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This serves as a link between CONTENTdm and Archivematica."}],"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"label":"Aggregated Source Repository","value":"CONTENTdm","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:dataProvider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who contributes data indirectly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Collection":[{"label":"Collection","value":"BC Historical Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:isPartOf"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included."}],"DateAvailable":[{"label":"Date Available","value":"2019-11-08","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:issued"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource."}],"DateIssued":[{"label":"Date Issued","value":"1914-04-16","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:issued"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource."}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"label":"Digital Resource Original Record","value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0385330\/source.json","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:aggregatedCHO"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The identifier of the source object, e.g. the Mona Lisa itself. This could be a full linked open date URI or an internal identifier"}],"FileFormat":[{"label":"File Format","value":"application\/pdf","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dc:format"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource.; Examples of dimensions include size and duration. Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"Full Text","value":" \u2666 **>\n\u2022\u00bb YE8TERDAVB WEATHER \u00ab>\n\u2022\u00bb   0\n<8> Temperatures Yesterday were: <3>\n*S> Minimum.  ..'. 41 <&\n'\u2022\u25a0 Maximum       54 -\u2022>\n\u25a0hIve\n\u25a0Vi\nsn\n0 lrM\n\u2022>*\nc-\nTHE DAILY NEWS \u00bb\n  <-*>\nIs  read  everywhere  in  South- $\neastern Britieh Columbia (Koot- \u25a0**>\nenay   and   Boundary   Distriot) <8>\non the day of publication, 0\nVOL 13\n8 PAGES.\nNELSON. B. C. THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL 16, 1914\n50c PER MONTH.\nNO. 1\nDiscussed Asiatic Question\nat Ottawa\nMATTER OF SELF\nPRESERVATION\nCanadian Northern to Press\nForward Work in British\nColumbia.\n(Special t0 Th**. Dv.Ilv News)\nVICTORIA, U. C, April 15.\u2014Sir\nRichard McBrido returned to the city\ntoday after a lour weeks' absence, during which he visited Ottawa and other\neastern cities ns well as New York\nand a number of the largest centres In\nthe United States. Whilo away he\nhad a number of interviews with Right\nHon. R. L. Borden and his colleagues\non matters affecting the development\nof British Columbia. Ho also took occasion to see Sir Thomas Shaughncssy,\nSir William MoKenaio and Sir Donald\nMann about railway matters In the\nprovince.\nThe premier touched on thp subjects\nwhich ho discussed while absent from\nthe capital.\n\"The bettor terms question,\" ho\nsays, \"was taken up with Mr. R. L\nBorden and a number of his cabinet\nministers. I urged upon the prime\nminister tho desirability of hastening\ntlio commission which is to Inquire\ninto the question. Thc appointment of\nthe third membor of this court of inquiry with tho Right Hon. Lewis Har-\ncourt, colonial secretary, had been dc-\nR| layed because of one or two details.\n\"* This, however, has now been cleared\nup and I anticipate that the member\nwill be named at an early date. The\ncolonial secretary is anxious that bis\nselection shall be equal In every way\nto the responsibilities of such an Important position.\"\nDiscuss Asiatic Question\nSpeaking of tho immigration question tho premier said that whilo in\nOttawa he had a conference wilh tho\nprime minister at which Hon. Dr.\nRoche and the federal members for\nBritish Columbia wore present. Immigration as It affected this province whs\ncarefully gone into and he found the\ngovernment   most    anxious   to    leave\ni nothing undone to preserve thc inter*\n1 csts of the west. Mr. Borden whs desirous that there should be no misconception as to how ho felt on the subject of Asiatic immigration to British\nColumbia und Canada as a whole. It\nwas felt that tho renewal of thc order\n\u25a0in council prohibiting tho entry of artisans and laborers to Canada coming\nvia this provlnco for another six\nmonths would meet with general approval.\"\nAt   tho    conference,    Sir   Richard\nstates, ihe whole situation was carefully reviewed by Mr, Borden.\nCase of Self-Preservation\n\"I    mado    quite    clear,\"    said    Sir\nRichard, \"tho attitude of this province\n* Howard Oriental immigration.   I point-\nHI     ed  out that the people of this prov-\nHj     luce were not In nny way offensive in\nHi    their views.   It was simply a case of;\nH     self-preservation.      We    believed    we\n[J     should    have    safeguards    similar    to\nI     those enjoyed by others.\"\nI Another matter    taken    Up   hy    tlie\njl premier was relating to the work on\nI the Indian lands commission. He\n\\ pointed out to the federal authorities\n1 that the province \"Was anxious that tlie\ni*. * work of tho commission should he\nfi facilitated as much as possible. A\nH . new chairman has now been appointed,\n* tho vacancy on tho board filled and\nj|'     session resumed,\nI In speaking of the question of iu-\nI dlan lands, sir Richard said that the\nM organization known as thc Indian\nffl rights committee was still at work.\nB Rov. Mr. O'Mcara had been at Ottawa1\nS putting forward the claims that the\nJ Indians of British Columbia hud ccr-\n\u25a0 tain rights In provincial lands.\nI Commenting on the attitude of Mr.\nI O'Meara and his associates thc prcr\n1 mlcr said: \"So far us tho provincial\nI government Is concerned it cannot\nI recognize any responsibility oyer and\nI above that which has been lived up to\nI in the Way of providing suitable and\nI' sufficient reserve lands. The final\n1 Bcttrement of all matters affecting\nlands occupied hy the Indians is a\n\u00bbi consummation much to be desired. We\n,1 want to move on toward ft conclusion\nfl| satisfactory to the people of the province with all speed.\"\nRailway Matters\nWf_ Speaking of -railway flutters the\nHi premier said he had a number of interviews with Sir William Mackenzie\nand Sir Donald Mann. \"The policy of\nthe Canadian Northern,\" he said, \"Is\nto press forward all the plans relating\nto construction in British Columbia.\nOn the eve of the completion of the\n\u2022system the company Is representing at\nOttawa tho need of further federal assistance. Mr. Borden is now giving\nijhls request his closest attention.\n\\ \"Tho completion of the Grand Trunk\npacific has been an Interesting land\npmfk In our development. It has at-\njtracted a great Oeal of attention in\n;the east, It Is a matter of much mo-\npent to the province that Canada ciin\njnow claim anothpr, transcontinental\nroad completed from east ^o west. In\nthis connection, If plans of the Pacific\nGreat Eastern are carried forward, as\n1 fully anticipate they will be, wc may\nlook forward to close connection with\n.(Continued ou Page Two.).\nPLAN TO FORCE\nAPPEALTO PEOPLE\nDiehards Want Home Rule\nBill to Pass Unamended\nPARTY ARRANGES TO\nSPEND LARGE SUMS\nWill England Lend Army to\nRedmond to Coerce Ulster\nWill Be Cry.\n(Western  Associated  Press Special\nCable.)\nLONDON, April 15.\u2014It is stated\ndefinitely that Right Hon. A. .1. Hal\nfour, tho former premier and Right\nHon. Walter Long, former chief secretary for Ireland, who aro leading tho\n\"dio hards\" section of tho opposition,\nare endeavoring to Induce the Unionists to force the government to pass\nthe home rule bill without amendment.\nThc Idea is that the eovenaators will\nthen be mobilized and tho government\nbeing unable to face the situation, will\nbe forced to resign and the Unionists\nwill form a ministry and go to the\ncountry on the cry: \"Will England\nLend the Army to John Redmond to\nCoerce Ulster?\"\nMir. Balfour believes that this cry,\nwith tlio aid of tho unpopularity of\nthe Insurance act, will bo a winning\ncurd.\nA report comes from Unionist headquarters that the party is about to\nspend huge sums in the constituencies\nwith the view of emphasizing the\nmeaning of the Ulster question to the\nproletariat. Mr. Balfour's group Is\nsmall, but it is powerful In thc ranks\nof tho Unionist party.\nCOUNTESS OF  RIDLEY\nHAS  APPENDICITIS\nMr, and Mrs. Winston Churchill Lunch\nWith King and Queen of Spain\nat   Madrid\n{Western  Associated Press Special\nCable.)\nLONDON, April 1C\u2014Tho Countess\nof Ridley has undergone an operation\nfor  appendicitis.\nSir Ronald Munrb-Ferguson, the\nnew governor-general of the Commonwealth of Australia, and Lady Munro-\nFerguson, left today for Melbourne.\nRight Hon. Winston Churchill and\nMrs. Churchill lunched with the king\nand queen of Spain at the palace at\nMadrid and then left on their return\nto  London.\nMcMurdo Pasha, who -was a great\nfriend of Lord Kitchener, who.se life\nhe saved, has* died In Egypt of appendicitis.\nMajor-Gen*. '.Tames \/PiWdorlck fiSd-\nmeades, M. V. 0., died In a train near\nChatham. His youngest daughter was\nto bave boon married tomorrow.\nLord Estcourt has gone to Oban.\nTho Duke of Westminster has returned to London from Eton  hall.\nMUST NOT REVEAL DETAILS\nOF WORLD'S FINEST WEAPON*\nUnited   States   Navy   Department   Secures  Permanent  Injunction\nAgainst Makers of Torpedo\n(By Dally News Leased Wire)\nWASHINGTON, April 15.\u2014A temporary injunction granted by Judge\nVeeder in tho United States district\ncourt of New York restraining the E.\nW. Bliss company from revealing to\nother nations tho construction of the\nBHss-LeavItt torpedo used hy the\nUnited States navy has heen rendered\npermanent.\nTho Bliss company was about to\ndemonstrate the operation and construction of this torpedo, which officials .say the navy has developed into\ntho finest weapon of tho kind in the\nworld, lo the Whitehead Torpedo company at Plume, Austria, when cheeked\nby injunctions sought by the navy\ndepartment.\nONTARIO TO  EXTEND\nRAILWAY TO PORT NELSON\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nOTTAWA, April IB.\u2014The Ontario\ngovernment Is preparing to extend the\nTomiskaming & Northern Ontario rail-\nWay to Port Nelson. Notice has been\ngiven by Hon. Dr. Roohe*'*hat he will\nmove ii.blll providing for the transfer\nof \"certain bindP, easements and privileges within the .province of Manitoba,\nand belonging to his majesty in the\nright of Canada; required to intake provision for the extension of the T. & N. O.\nrailway to a port al Hudson Bay at or\nnear the mouth of the Nelson river,\"\n, When the Manitoba -boundaries were\nextended a clause was Inserted which\nprovided far the transfer to the On.\nitarlo government of a right of way\nseveral miles wide and also of certain\nlands n,t the bay necessary for terminals. The Ontario government has\nevidently given notice that it desires\nthis transfer to take place at once.\nQG$Q&P$ \u2022>\u2022-;\u25a0?-\u25a0;\u25a0\u2022 '. vv; **-.*3>$$M$$$\n\u25a0P \u25a0$>\n<P WHEELS TO STOP <S>\n\u2666 FOR WHYTE FUNERAL. \u25a0\u00a3\u2022\n<P <P\n<S> (Bv Daily News Leased Wire.) -$\n\u25a0P MONTREAL, April IB.\u2014It Is $\n<S> said  that    ln    all    probability <P\nP trains throughout    the    entire <S>\n\u2022P system of the Canadian Pacific <P\n$ would   be    stopped   for     three <s>\n<s> minutes during  the  funeral  of 4>\n<P the late Slr William Wbyle in <&\n<$> Winnipeg next week. <S>\nNANAIMO MINERS\nVICTIMS OF ATTACK\nTripped  Up by Wires  and  Are Then\nRiddled With Shot\u2014Returns\nFire With  Revolver\nfRv Dally News Leased Wire)\n1 NANAIMO, B. C, April IS.\u2014An attack on workmen employed by tho\nWestern Fuel company was made at\na late hour last night as a result of\nWhich .fames Rennio lies in thc hospital in a serious condition from the\neffects of buckshot wounds in both\nlegs, which were literally riddled with\nshot from thc hips down. Thomas\nHoy and Thomas Hodgson woro also\nmore or less injured by flying missiles,\nbeing, cut about their heads, although\nboth missed being struck by any of\nthc  many shots fired.\nThe three men who wero tho victims\nof tho attack wore returning home\nfrom their work at tho Reserve mine\nat 11 p.m., having to walk a distance\nof two miles to their homes at Chase\nriver.\nUpon emerging from a rock cut tho\nthree were tripped up by wires which\nhad been strung across tho track.\nThereupon a shower of rocks was\nrained upon the men from each side\nof the track, and in order to defend\nthemselves from attack, Rennio pulled\na revolver and commenced firing in\nthe direction from which tho rocks\ncame. Then men In ambush returned\ntho fire with buckshot and at the first\nvolley Rennio fell to tho ground, being unable to rise. While his two\ncompanions endeavored to assist him\ntho fusilado continued, even when Hoy\nwalked down a bank In an effort to\nsecure water for the wounded man.\nCATCH BURGLARS\nAFTER GUNFIGHT\nFort   William   Police   Engage   in   All\nNight   Chase\u2014Sixteen   Stores\nRobbed in Month\n(By Dally News Leased Wire)\nFORT WILLIAM, Ont., April 15.\u2014\nAfter \u00bbn all-night chase. In which\nmost of the local police were engaged,\nClarence Lcc, of Baltimore, and Lee\nSampson, of Montreal, were arrested\nat 5 o'clock this morning after tbe\nterminal I on of a running revolver fight\nin which Clarence Lee got a bullet\nwound ln the fleshy part of each leg.\nThc men havo confessed to blowing\ntwo safes, in which their spoils were\nnioagre, and burglarizing 10 stores in\nPort Arthur and Fort William during\nthe past month. The pair were seen\nat midnight breaking into tho rear of\na store and escaped via the firo escape.\nAn hour later they broke Into a\nbutcher store three blocks away and\nagain escaped at 2 o'clock and raided\na. wholesale meal store and cached the\nplunder. The police found the hiding\nplace, watched it and when the men\nreturned to It the arrests were effected\nafter numerous sliols wero exchanged.\nCREW OF WRECKED SHIP\nMAY HAVE DROWNED\n(By Dally New3 Leased Wire)\nSEA11R1GIIT, N. .r., April 15.\u2014In\nIhe heavy gale which blew along the\ncoast tonight an unidentified throe-\nmasted schooner struck near here and\nwas carried a mile down tho coast to\nGalilee,  where she stuck fast.\nAt a late hou.-,- tho Identity of tile\nvessel and the number of persons on\nboard hud not been leanned. The\nrescuers were planning to send one of\ntheir number in the breeches buoy out\nto the ship.\nBy midnight tho lifesavors had\nshot four lines across the schooner.\nTo their surprise tho lines were nol\nmade, fast on board, from Ibis it was\nconsidered that the crew had perished,\nor, lashed to tho masts to keep from\nbeing swept overboard, were unable to\nreach tlio lines.\n<pm<p,P&PP<P<p&&p<PP<$&4^A><PP<pPp\n'P <*>\n<8>   OFFERED   TO   COVER <&\nP         LOT WITH GOLD PIECES. <*\njj> \u25a0#\nP    (By Dally News Leased Wire.) *-?\u2022\nP       LONDON,  April    16.\u2014Sir   J. P\nP   W.  Ramsden Is dead  at  Hud- 4>\n<*>dersfieid.    Ho   owned   all   the <3\u00bb\n<P  \u25a0city of H udders field except one -P\n<P   house and plot.    He often tried *-\u00a3>\n\u25a0P   t0 buy  that, but  in  vain.    On <S>\n$>   one occasion tic Offered *t0 cover <&\n'P   tho site   with   sovereigns  as  a <S>\n-P   purchase price, but the Quaker <\u00a7>\n4> 'owner denKtiiried that the sov- <$>\n<t>   erclgns should oa placed  edge- <\u00a7>\n<8>   wise and the negotiations were <J>\n<P   -broken off. <*>\n<P <P\nP^P^:^P^PPP^PP^P^^i>^PPm^\nKAISER'S FORTUNE\nSEVENTY MILLION\nGerman   Emperor Contributes  Million\nDollars in Tax to Imperial\nWar Chest.\n(Bv Daily News Leased Wire)\nBERLIN, April- 15.\u2014The kaiser's\n\u25a0personal con t rlbutJIoTi to iGjermany's\nwar chest, tinder the new levy to bo\nmade for military purposes, will be\n$1,025,001). The law compels property\nowners to pay a lamp sum equivalent\nto a certain percentage on their entire fortunes and the kaiser will pay\ntho same rate as;other multimillionaires.\nOn this basis his contribution shows\nthat\" his private fortune is $70,000,000.\nHOUSE RESUMES\nBUDGET DEBATE\nLibera)       Members      Discuss      Tariff\nChanges\u2014Conservative  Charges\nLack of Consistency Shown\n(By Daily News Le**ad   Wire)\nOTTAWA, April 15.\u2014Contrary to\ntiie general expectation the debate on\nthe budget was proceeded with In the\ncommons this afternoon. A arrangement had been made in the morning\nto have it go over until Thursday,\nbut this was departed from and thc\ndiscussion  continued.\nAn evidence of the de-sire of the\ngoverhment to wind up tlie business\nof the session as soon as possible\ncame In the form of a notice by Hon.\nGeorge B, Foster, acting premier, that\nmorning sittings of the house would\ncommence on Monday. It Is hoped\nwith three sittings a day to bring\nabout prorogation  before  May 24.\nTho speakers o> the budget debate\nwere W. F. Carroll, South Cape Breton; Oliver Wilcox, North Essex, anil\nHon. Rodolphe Lomtcuy who spoke\nin turn. While declaring in favor of\nfree agricultural implements and free\nWheat and flour, Mr. Carroll came out\nIn favor of moderate protection for\niron, steel and coal. Ho criticized the\ngovernment for tlio removal of the\nduty on coal to bo used in the manufacture of coke.\nMr. Wilcox twitted Mr. Carroll with\ninconsistency. H'e said that the farmers of Canada were entitled to protection us well as the steel interests\nand asked that a duty he placed on\ncorn. He maintained that the Liberals had always been on the wrong\nside of the tariff and other questions\nand tlie prosperity of the country was\nduo to stability of tariff which was n\nConservative policy.\nHon. Rodolpe Lemieux said the budget was wholly reactionary. The big\ninterests and tho manufacturers had\ngot everything, while tho farmers and\ntho consumers had not h'e en considered. The ex-minister asserted that\nCanada had prospered under the Libera] administration, while hard times\nand lack of employment had come as\na result of tlie return of tlie Conservatives to power.\nFEARS ONLY PRETTY\nONES WOULD GAIN\nViscountess Hawarden Objects to Proposal That Women Should Be\nAwarded Titles.\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nLONDON, April 16.\u2014Th0 house of\nlords Is debating the question as to\nwhether titles should he awarded in\nreturn for contributions to party funds\nor for merit alone. Simultaneously n\nfeminist sympathizer suggests jn tlie\npress that an honor list be created\nfor women and that an \"order of\nQueen Mary,\" t\" which only members of the fair sex would be eligible\nwould be a fitting complement to the\nvarious orders and decorations bestowed on men.\nThe Marchioness Townshend, who ie\noi poetess, thinks that an \"order of\nQueen Mary\" would be deeply appreciated by evavy woman who had\nadded by her senilis, energy and self-\nsacrifice to the sunn total of the nation's happiness.\nThe marchioness agrees wllh John\nGalsworthy, who lc running tilt\nagainst thc sterile -tabors of parliament, that \"women render every year\nservices to the state which the labors of tbe commons pale -into Insignificance.\"\nViscountess Hawarden objects to the\nproposal on the ground thnt titles\nwould he conferred by men and would\ninvariably bo given only to young and\npretty women.\nLady Gainsborough thinks that \"so\nlong as law and customs oblige a\nwoman to tn.ltn the name of the mnn\nshe marries nny previously conferred\ntitle might cause ,complications and\nthe man could not Im expected lo look\nwith favor on mi title conferred after\nmarriage,   independently   of  him.\"\nDUKE TO VISIT!\nBRITISH COLUMBIA\nPremier   McBride   Expects   Governor-\nGeneral to  Attend  Connaught\nLibrary  Opening.\n(Special to Tho Daily News)\nVICTORIA, B. C., April IS.\u2014The\nDuke of Connaught Will pay a short\nvisit to British Columbia next August,\naccording to Sir Richard Mcl.tride,\nwho says that during his slay cut\nOttawa he was fortunate enough to\nsecure an interview with the governor-general. In speaking of the coming visit the premier said: \"I have\nevery hope that his royal highness will\nbe aible to ibe present at the official\nopening of the new Connaught library\nblock of the parliament building. It\nwill be recalled that he laid the\nfoundation stone of this structure. His\npromise to be present at the time it\nIs fully completed will be most pleasing to all concerned.\"\n\"I am glad to bo able to say that\nthe governor-general will in all probability also be able lo be present at\nthe preliminary ceremonies Incidental\nto the commencement1 of the structure\nwork on the university of British Columbia at Point Grey. Within the\nnext few days I hope to see' Hon. F,\nCarter Cotton, the chancellor of the\nuniversity, and ascertain from him\nbow far iMie plans for the building\nhave progressed so that every effort\nwill ibe made to have them sufficiently\nadvanced by the ti*ni'.i his royal highness  visits  the coast.\n\"if present arrangements are carried out the people of British Columbia\nmay expect a visit from t'lie Right\nHon. R, L, Borden during the coming\nsummer,\" sajid Si-,- iRlohard,\n\"The date is as yet unknown,\" the\npremier added, \"but it will probably\nbe toward tho end* of the summer,\nThe prime minister is looking well\nand working hard,\"\nFOUR KILLED WHEN TRAIN\nCRASHES INTO  AUTOMOBILE\n(By Dallv News Leased Wire)\nGEORGETOWN, Tex., April 15.\u2014\nPour men were killed and two seriously injured hen; today when a Missouri, Kansas & Texas passenger train\ncrashed Into an automobile In which\nthey  wero driving.\nCONSERVE TRADF WAPJMlDS ARE\nHon. Robert Rogers Speaks\non Georgian Bay Canal\nISSUES WARNING TO\nRAILWAY SYSTEMS\nMust Not Divert Trade to\nAmerican Ports, He Says-\nThousand Urge Project.\nSTUDY OF FREIGHT DECISION SHOWS\nIMPORT TO KOOTENAY AND BOUNDARY]\nLake Local and Nelson and\nCranbrook Distributing\nTariffs,\nThat the decision of tho board oi\nrailway commissioners in what has\nbeen known as the western freight\nrates case is of very considerable importance to the people of Kootenay\nand the Boundary Is quite apparent\nfrom a peruBUl of the document In\nquestion. It Is for this reason and\nin order that Its readers may become\nacquainted with the facts that The\nDaily News today presents several\ntables setting forth the reductions ordered as they will affect this territory. These deal not only with reductions on goods being shipped in\nfrom the coast, Calgary, Winnipeg and\nthe prairies generally and Port Arthur mid Fort William, which means\nfrom eastern Canada, but also with\nlake local rates and local distributing\nrates from Nelson and Cranbrook. The\ninformation Is undoubtedly interesting nnd will hear careful study by\nevery business man.\nThe ease is described as tiie coni-\nplaint of the Vancouver boar,} of trade\nalleging discrimination In freight rates\nby railway companies operating In the\nprovince of British Columbia, The\nlist of those who finally became\nparties to the case is given as follows: The United Farmers of Alberta, the Canadian Manufacturers' association and the Montreal, Vancouver, Calgary, Victoria, Regina, Edmonton, Brandon, Moose .Taw, Saskatoon,\nLethhrldge, Prince Albert, Portage la\nPrairie, Medicine Hat, Neleon and\nNorth Battleford honrds of trade.\nThe decision Is given by H. L. Drayton, K.C., chairman, and Is concurred\nIn-by Assistant Otiflifftftft SfiPtt \u00ab6<1.\nCommissioners Goodove, McLean and\nMills.\nIn opining, tho decision goes over\ntho grounds of complaint, tracing the\nhistory of the inquiry and dealing with\nthe evidence adduced and tlie arguments of counsel. It is finally pointed out that since the Canadian Pacific railway commencevi doing business in the west only three important\nreductions in rates have taken place.\nTho first was brought about hy the\nagreement between the company aud\nthe government In regard to the construction of the Crows Nest line. This\nbecame operative in 1899 and affected\n13 classes of merchandise mentioned\nin the act ratifying that agreement.\nOu 10 of these the reduction amounted\nto a flat 10 per cent, on one, coal oil,\nto ^0 per cent, on another, all green\nand fresh fruits, \\io 1-3 per cent, and\nP <P\n<p BUSINESS  HISTORY. <J\n\u25a0p <P\nP When  the   future     historian *\u2022$*\n\\P wants .to trace the .business de- <P\n<S> velopmeiu   of   thU   community <$>\n<P he   will   naturally   turn   to   the <P\n& advertising columns of the files P\nP of, the    newspapers   of     today <P\n<p for   information. <S\u00bb\n\u25a0P Each day this advertising Is $\nP recording tho Story of progress. <$>\nvfc Jt 'Is telling    Of tiie    develop- J\n\u25a0p meats of trade. <$'\n>?> It is recording the progress of \u00ae\np the   men   and   firms   who   are <\u00a7>\n\u25a0P doing  things.  Who are  making P\n<P history  from day  t0 day. <p\n<i> Advertising ia  not   transient. <P\n\u25a0p It Is a permanent factor in our <\u2022>\n4> business and social life. <j>\n<j> The  man    or    woman    who <*>\n* wonts   to  be   up-to-d,nte   must <P\n;\u2022 Btudy the advertising columns. \u25a0$\nP ' *\\\nTables Set Forth Reductions\na*5 They Affect This\nTerritory,\non what and flour three cents per\nhundred pounds from prairie points\nto Fort William, tlie rate from Winnipeg becoming 11 cents per hundred\npounds.\nTo quote the words of the decision,\n\"the next reduction was forced upon\ntho Canadian Pacific as a result ot\nan agreement entered into by the\nCanadian Northern with the govern-\nir.ent of Manitoba. As a result of\nthat agreement the 14 cent grain rato\nfrom Winnipeg to Port Arthur and\nFort William became 10 cents, and\nreductions approximating 15 per cent\nof tlie tariff rates on all other freight\nwere made. . . , Although the operations of the Canadian Northern at\nthat time were comparatively small,\nfor competitive reasons, tlie Canadian\nPacific was, compelled to accept the\nscale of rates that the Canadian\nNorthern had been paid to adopt.\"\nIn its readjustment of rates, however, the Canadian Pacific did not extend tliis 15 per cent to Alberta, Saskatchewan or British Columbia points.\nThe rates to the two first provinces\nwere reduce,! 1% per cent, while those\nto British Columbia were left unchanged. These rates went into effect In 1002.\nReadjustment in   Regina Case,\nAs a result of a complaint of the\nRegina board of trade, in April, 1012,\na readjustment of prairie rates was\nmade in the interest of Alberta and\nSaskatchewan distributing centres. At\nthe same time a reduction iu rates\nfrom Vancouver eastward was ordered to correspond with that made on\n\"\" (Continued on fm\u00ab B\u00bbv\u00aba.)\n(By Daily Nows Leased Wire.)\nOTTAWA, April 15.\u2014The formation\nof a permanent organization whose\npurpose will be to promote the construction of the Georgian Bay canal\nand to furnish all necessary information for the recently appointed government commission on the project\nand the presentation to the government of arguments in favor of the immediate start of construction of the\ngreat waterway were the net results\naccomplished by a delegation ot 1,000\nwhich came to Ottawa today.\nOf these 1,000, 700 were from Montreal alone, and the voice of Canada's\nmetropolis in favor of the early undertaking of the big project was loud\nin the representations made to the\ngovernment in this respect. However,\nthe delegation was by no means a\nsectional one, representing as It did\nboards of trade and other commercial\nbodies of North Bay, Pembroke, Arn-\nprlor, Fort William, Port Arthur, Mat-\ntaw*a and Renfrew. Every town along\nthe Ottawa river was represented and.\nin addition, resolutions were read!\nfrom organizations ln municipalities\nas far.west as Alberta, The delegation arrived in the city at noon and\nheld an organization meeting in the\ncity hall before presenting its views\nto the government in the commission's\nchambers. Reply was made by Hon.\nRobert Rogers, minister of public\nworks, who stated that the principle\nof conserving Canadian trade for Canadians was Involved in the Georgian\nBay canal. This policy the government believed in.\nForm Canal League.\nThe delegates came to Ottawa as\nmembers of the federated boards of\ntrade, but before meeting the government and while en route they organized themselves into the Georgian Hay\nCanal league, a permanent organization of national character. At the\ncity hall during the preliminary organization meeting the delegates were\nreceived by Controller Kent of Ottawa, and speeches were made by\nMayor Martin of Montreal, Adelard\nFortier, A. P. Frigon, R. White of\nPembroke, Arthur ,T. Forward, secretary of the federated boards of trade,\nand Controller Kent.\nThe delegates were received by\nHon. Robert Rogers, Hon. Louis Co-\nderrc, Hon. C. ,T. Doherty, Hon. G. II.\nPerley, Hon. J. D. Hazen and Hon.\nW. B. Nantel, while a number ot senators and members were also present.\nMayor Martin pointed out that Montreal was united as to the desirability\nof this project.\nH. I, Gear, past president of the\nMontreal hoard (>c trade, pointed out\nthat the Georgian bay route would\nsave 300 miles and be the cheapest\nmeans of transportation from Sault\nSte. Marin to the seaport.\nG*. T3. Foster, president of the Mon-.\ntreat trades and labor council, and\nP. Iff. Draper of Ottawa spoke for\nCanadian working men in advocacy\nof the project.\nEmploy Canadian Ships.\nMr, Allen, representing Port Arthur\naud Fort William, said It was a humiliating spectacle that nearly nO per,\ncent of Canada's water borne traffic |\nwas carried In foreign ships when with\nthe construction of the Georgian Bay\ncanal it would 1,e carried in Canadian\nships to Canadian seaports. Of the\n203,328,120 bushels of grain shipped\nlast year, 08,340180 bushels had been\nconsigned to United States lake ports.\nUnited States ships and railways had\nreceived $15,000,000 for this trade\nwhich should hare gone to Canada.\nTills was steadily sapping the life\nblood from Canada, ho said. The\ndeepening of tho St. Lawrence canal,\nsaid Mr. Allan, might benefit Montreal through the establishment of a\nfleet of barges, but it would injure\nCanadian shipping.\nIn his reply Hon. Robert Rogers\nsaid that Canada was spending money\ntoday on the deepening of the Welland canal, which he believed to be\nnecessary for tiie development of the\ntrade of inland ports. It was true a\nlarge proportion of Canadian trade\nwas going to the United States ports,\nbut this could not he charged to any\nadvantage which the United States\ncanal system possessed. It should be\ncharged rather against Canadian railway systems.\nMust  Not Divert  Trade South,\nIt must be impressed upon the great\nrailway  corporations  that they  must\nnot allow   the.   diversion of trade  to\nAmerican ports, ne declared.\nMr. Rogers stated that while many\nreports had been presented as to the\nengineering features of the canal\nthere had been none as to its commercial feasibility and it was as to this\nthat the recently appointed committee\nwoul,i now report. Its personnel wns\nsuch as to command confidence, and\nhe hoped that tlie arguments presented by the delegation would be placed\nMany Think Intervention In\nMexico Is Neir\nHUERTA MUST\nSALUTE OR FIGHT\nPatriotic Fervor Shows Itself\nin   Congress-Support\nWilson Strongly.\n(Continue on w two,}\n-fBy Dully NewB Leased Wire)\nNORFOLK, Va., April IS.\u2014Bound to\nMexico to force Huerta to salute tho\nAmerican flag, nine Amerlcun ships\nsteamed out of Hampton Roads at\nnoon today. Every one of them carries\na full supply of ammunition and provisions enough to last three months.\nThe tugs aro equipped with throe-inch\nrapid fire guns and carry a number of\nrifles, pistols and small arm ammunition. Prior to the departure of the\nships from Hampton Roads, the officers and many enlisted men went\nashoro at Old Point Comfort to bid\n\u25a0good-bye to relatives. There were\nmany touching scenes enacted on the\ngovernment pior.\nMajority of Navy Mobilized.\nfBy Daily News Leased Wlrel\nWASHINGTON, April 15.\u2014With a\nmajority of tho ships of tho American\nnavy under orders today to proceed at\nonco to the Atlantic and Pacific coasts\nof Mexico, tho United States government gave Gen. Huerta final warning\nthat unless a salute was fired to tho\nUnited States flag within a reasonable\ntimo for \"repeated offences against the\nrights and dignity of tho United\nStates,\" serious eventualities would\nresult.\nIt was learned tonight that Gen.\nHuerta, when apprised by Charge\nO'ShiLughnessy of tho proposed demonstration of tho Atlantic fleet, argued that the eplsodo growing out of\ntho arrest of tho American bluejackets at Tamplco was .a fit subject* for\narbitration at The Hague and that ho\nwould appoint a commission to Investigate tho Incident. President Wilson,\nin an emphatic reply through Charge\nO'Shaughnessy, is understood to have\ntold Gen. Huerta that tho timo for delay and evasion had passed and that\nthc American government would temporize no longer. Administration officials hold that insults to the flag and\nquestions of tho national honor are\nnot  subjects  for arbitration.\nAll information, official and otherwise, that reached hero from Mexico\ntended lo show that Gen. Huerta was\nunconvinced that tho United States\nwas in earnest and thought that tho\nWashington government was bluffing.\nTo Support Forceful Policy\nSome anti-American demonstrations\nat Vera Cruz and other points were\nreported. Developments of the day\nhero showed clearly a determined and\nforceful policy had been adopted by\nthe president, which would be backed\nup by congress and enforced, if necessary, by tlie army and navy.\nWhile expressing earnest hope for\npeace, the president unequivocally told\nthe senate and houso committee ou\nforeign affairs that tho offenses of the\ndo facto government at Mexico City\nto tho dignity of the United States\ncould no longer be tolerated and that\nunless Huerta complied with the\nAmerican demands tho seizure of the\ncustoms houses at Tamplco and Vera\nCruz, and even tlio declaration of a\nPacific blockade, shutting off commercial intercourse with the United\nStates, would bo fully justified by\nprecedents In international law.\nNo Aggressive Act Yet\nIt was established that no aggressive\nact, such as tho landing of marines or\nIhe shelling of any towns or the seizure of any ports would be undertaken\nwithout authorization from congress\nafter President Wilson had personally\ndelivered a message on the subject.\nTho practically unanimous approval\nwith which Democrats and Republicans alike gave the administration's Initial steps mado It apparent, however,\nthat should Rear-Admiral Badger find\nIt necessary to act vigorously in any\nemergency, congress would back up\ntho American navy without hesitation.\nAfter orders had been Issuod today\nfor a naval demonstration on the Pacific coast of Mexico as well as on |hu\nAtlantic, Gen. Huerta was advised that\nthe most powerful fighting force the\nAmerican government has ever assembled on sea, carrying thousands of\nmarines, is headed for the seaport\ntowns of the southern republic, ready\nto enforce to the extreme tho American  policy.\nUpon Gen. Huerta depends the next\ndevelopment; he has practically' a\nweek to decide the question for the\nwarships Will not reach Mexican\nwaters for several days.\nIn the meantime all foreign governments have been notified by the United States of its attitude toward the\nTamplco incident and of tho departure\nof tho fleet to Mexican waters. The\nposition of the administration, as it\nwas explained to members of the senate and house committees on foreign\naffairs by the president, and as It was\nsubstantially reviewed tn the notes\nstmt to all foreign governments, Is described in a statement given out during the day which was prepared by\nhigh administration officials.\nCongress Prepares to Fight\nCongress stands behind the admin-\n.tOvt'Uwwil aa ra-go Eouril\n PAGE TWO     \u25a0\"\n'&\\)i latli> jlcuis\nTHURSDAY APRIL 16\nReach's\nSporting Goods\nBASEBALL. GLOVES  25c, 50c, 65c and $1.00\nPROFESSIONAL, BASEBALL GLOVES J 1.50 to $4-00\nBASEBALL MITTS  35c, 65c and J1.00\nPROFESSIONAL MITTS $1.50, $2.50, $3.00 and to $11.00\nREACH'S BASEBALLS 10c, 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00\nREACH'S OFFICIAL LEAGUE BALLS  $1.50; per doz. $15.00\n1614   BASEBALL   GUIDE    15c\nTENNIS   NETS    $6.00 to $9.00\nTENNIS  BALLS    | 35c\nAYRES  OR SLAZENGER 50c\nRACQUETS (well strung)      $1.50 to $6.00\nAll standard makes of racquets standard nrlces.\nFOOTBALLS, complete, hand sewed $3,00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00\nCanada Drug & Book Co. Ltd.\nPhone 81        Nelson'*, Pioneer Drug Store      P.O. Box 502\nMAIL ORDERS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION.\nMining News\nMETAL SITUATION\nSHOWS IMPROVEMENT\nConsumption     in     Europe     Maintains\nCopper in Strong Statistical Position\u2014Stocks   Wiped   Out..\n(Special to The Dally News)\nBUTTE, Mont., April 15.\u2014Despite the\ndullness in general business In this\n\u25a0country, which has been reflected In\nthe consumption of eopner, the metal\nsituation Is showing: considerable improvement, as Is shown by the Copper\nProducers* statement for March, showing a decrease in stocks of 18,762,533\npounds, as compared with February.\nInvisible copper supplies abroad are\nas abnormally small as were tho invisible copper supplies in this country,\nand the secret uf enormous exports is\nthe fact thai the large consumers there\nare taking advantage of low money\nrates to stock up with the metal, and\nthe large exports, therefore, do not\nshow in the foreign stocks of copper.\nIt 'is fortunate that Europe will take\nsuch a- large supply of copper at a\ntime when the buying power in this\ncountry Is sti small, for It has maintained the metal in a very strong sta-\ntWtilcal position and when the demand\ncomes from this country, as It will,\nand probably soon, it is Ibound to result in higher metal prices, and the\nAmerican consumer will then find as\nusual, that Europe lias secured the\nbig share of the cheap copper.\nTbe feature of the producers' statement was the Increased domestic demand. deHveries for that account\namounting to G!),S52,3-|fl pounds, an increase of over ^2,000,000 pounds. Foreign deliveries increased by 5.600,000\npounds,\nGreat as has been thp output of red\nmetal in the last! decade and especia!\nIy In the last two years, the demand\nhas more* than kept pace with It,\nwiping out almost entirely a large\naccumulated surplus of copper stocks\nand putting- the future outlook of the\ncopper market on a   very  firm (jaSlP,\nThis result hits been accomplished!\ntoo, during the greatest augmented\nproduction of copper the world ha,**\never seen. The new porphry mine!\njust opened fo the maximum production has developed millions of pounds\nof copper from ores that were considered worthless a few years ;|go and\nyet tho demand ]s better than for\nyears.\nManufacturing industries were quick\nto scent the utility (>f copper at the r.\nfluced prices it could be bought for\nbut a few years uSo and began using\nthe metal *ln Industries in which it had\nheretofore not been used so extensively, and once accustomed to the\nchange found It difficult to break away\nfrom a metal thut lent Itself so directly to their need and substitute other\nand more Inferior metals In its place.\nIntense   quantities  -of   copper    hive\nentered into the construction of automobiles and   warships, two classes of\nthings   that   have   reached   an   enor\nniotis production in the -last few years.\nMany other 'ines have used the\nnieta.1 more and more, aside from the\nelectrical Industry, which hus, of\ncourse, consumed the greatest quantities of the metal as it enters into the\nconstruction of nearly all electrical\nmachine;' and instruments, and especially lias the amount used In this\nindustry for transmission lines reached an enormous total.\nWith the building up of cities and\nwith their congestion necessitating the\nwidening out of the city limits, tlie\niliuilding up of an enormous suburban\npopulation and the means of quick\ntransportation, the use of electricity\ncame into Its own. The erection of\n\u25a0h'dgh buildings called\" for hitherto un-\nthoiight of lighting facilities, which\nalso increased the consumption of thc\nmetal.\nRailroad magnates are just beginning* to see the necessity and\neconomy of olectniflcatlon and the\nmeans to that end, In the new systems for harnessing electricity to the\nhuge loads that the railroads will be\nobliged to carry have been perfected\nto such an extent that they cannot\nHiut  supplant steam.\nScouts of the biff systems have\nfbcen scouring the world for water\nipower sites and bave secured many\n\u2022such, where eventually great power\n\u25a0plants will be constructed, from which\nthe pulsations Hint will move heavy\ntrains and run large factories will be\ncarried along heavy cables of copper\nmetal that will consume the output\nof the mines when this era reaches\nthe maximum of its growth.\nThe tentacles of these power works\nfor these purposes and other commercial and manufacturing purposes will\nbe the direct outgrowth of this electrification, will reach throughout the\nlaud, and will create such a demand\nfor copper ua to make it the king of\nmetals.\nMILLION DOLLARS\nIN HONOR OF PEACE\n(By Dr-llv News Leased Wlrel\nNEW YORK, April 15.\u2014Memorials\nmarking the centennial of peace between this country and Great Britain\nin 1915, to an 'aggregate cost of $1,-\n000,000, were tentatively approved today by a subcommittee of the American Centenary organization, meeting\nin this city. The organization's finance committee must yet ratify the\nappropriations and conditional contracts made.\nSums of from $35,000 to $75,000 each\nwere set apart lor statues of Lincoln in London; Francis Parkman, the\nhistorian, in Ottawa, and Queen Victoria in Washington. Free educational trips abroad for newspapermen of\nall countries are to be instituted with\nthe proceeds of one of the funds available for the committee's use, it waB\nannounced. Ignorance ol' foreign\ncountries causes writing which engenders friction, while foreign travel for\nnewspapermen would promote peace,\nin the opinion of the committee. To\nwriters oe poems, hymns and essays\nextolling peace and tlie centenary celebration $10,000 In prizes will be distributed. A gift of $10,000 was voted\nto the city of Ghent, Belgium, where\nthe treaty of 1815 was signed.\nThe Washington homestead in England, Sulgravo manor, will have its\nname changed to Washington manor,\nand an institute Is to be established\nthere to further peace through lectures of representatives of foreign\ncountries. At all capitals, beginning\nwitli Berlin, a monument typifying\nAmerican peace to the nations of tlie\nworld will be erected. Money also\nwill be distribuled to churches\nschools and synagogues taking part\nin the peace celebration.\nCANAL TRAFFIC TO\nSPREAD DISEASE\n(By   Daily   News  Leased   Wire)\nBOSTON, -Mass., April 15.\u2014Fear that\nthe opening of .the Panama canal may\nbe followed by a world-wide redistribution of yellow fever and cholera,\nwhich will threaten great commercial\nloss, was expressed today by Br. Richard P. Strong, head of the Harvard\nmedical school of tropical medicine.\nDr. .Strong was formerly at tlie head\nof the government biologleiil laboratory In the Philllplnes and later became prominent through his work in\ncombating the pneumonia plague in\nManchuria. Last year he headed the\nHarvard medical expedition to Peru,\nwhere an extensive study of tropical\ndiseases was made.\n\"The troubles to lie feared from the\nspread of tropical diseases by traffic\nthrough the Panama canal,\" he said\ntoday, \"are rather heavy losses hy\nthe disturbance nt trade than any\ngreat losses of life. Modern medicine\nhas mastered ways of checking diseases so that in many civilized countries no great mortality is to be feared\nfrom these diseases. To the United\n.States and western Europe the greatest peril is to trade, because medical\ncontrol of the spread of tropical diseases rests first of all on the stoppage\nof  traffic.\n\"One of the most Interesting and\nnot improbable changes In the distribution of tropical diseases is Unit the\nwest coast of South America; par*\nticularly Guayaquil, will send yellow\nfever to India and receive Asiatic\ncholera by way of exchange.\"\nKACHOO! KACH00! KACH00-E-E!\nTHAT SNEEZE MEANS A COLD!\n(That    Cold    Means   a    Cough;     That\nCough   May  Develop   Dread\nPneumonia  Soon,\nStop     It    All    With     Pure     Essence\nMentho-Laxene,  the Only\n.;   . Reliable Remedy.\nMentho-Laxene is the only remedy\n\u25a0which will quickly check a cold In\nthe beginning\u2014you know you've tried\npiany  remedies\u2014but  the cold  always\n\"runs its course.\"\nSend to the drug Store for a bottle\nof Mentho-Laxene right away. Use\nas directed\u2014and you'll make a fine\ndiscovery\u2014(o'p get your money back.)\nYou'll discriver thut there really is a\nremedy that puts an end to u bad cold\nand instantly relieves the severest\ncoughing. Coughing, Hoarseness,\nStopped - u p Head, Wat-ening Eyes.\n\"Leaking Nostrils,\" all are banished\nquickly when Mentho-Laxene Ih used.\nSold  by all well-stocked druggists.\nKootenay and Boundary\nPROCTOR PEOPLE\nHOLD ARBOR DAY\nFirst   Case   of    Impounding   Straying\nCattle  Occurs\u2014Easter  Services\nAre Enjoyed\n(Special  t0  The Daily News)\nPROCTOR, 13. C., April 15.\u2014A meeting of the reel-dents of the townsite\nof J'roctor was held on April 7, when\nIt was decided to write to .1. H. Scho-\nfield, M. P. P., asking regarding the\ngrant for repairing roads In the town-\nsite and requesting that the work\nshould be proceeded with as soon as\npossible. It wus also decided to observe Monday as Arbor or \"clean-up\"\nday, but owing to the showery and\nstormy weather there was not so much\ncleaning up done as expected.\nThe branch of the Women's auxiliary at Harrop is arranging a dance\nand whist drive for Tuesday next,\nwhich promises to be a big success.\nThe proceeds will go to the new organ\nfund,\nA. Falrbalrn and bis brother, who\nhave bought Tom Greenwood's house\nand part of his ranch at Sunshine bay,\narrived on Saturday.\nMiss Wyatt Smith, sister of Mrs.\nDean, of Deansbaven, spent last week\nin Proctor and was a guest at the\nOutlet hotel. Miss Dean came over\nfrom Deansbaven on Saturday and\nspent Sunday here, returning to\nDeansbaven with Miss Wyatt Sm'.th\non Monday morning.\nMrs. H. H. Pitts, who has been\nspending a few days with her 3ijlc,\nMrs. O. B. Appleton, at Vcrna .?a.ich,\nSunshine bay, returned to Nelson on\nSunday night.\nThe services in the Kokance parish\nwere very well attended on Easter\nSunday, particularly the 11 o'clock service at All Saints, Longbeat-h, and the\nevening servico at St. Michael and\nAll Angels, Balfour. Both churches\nhad been most tastefully decorated,\nand the services were particularly\nbright. Ven. Archdeacon Beer, who\nhad been taking services at Creston\nin the morning preached at Balfour In\nthe evening.\nG. A. G. Mackenzie returned from\nToronto to his ranch at Sunshine bay\nyesterday   morning.\nH. B. R. Bedford, game warden for\nthe district, left on Monday nigiit for\nNelson, and intended to leave yesterday morning for Creston, where his\nheadquarters will be.\nThe first case of impounding of\ncattle that has happened since the\npound law came into effect in Proctor\ntook place on Sunday, when three\nanimals were found straying and\ntaken to the pound.\nMr. Wood, of Ainsworth. came in\non Saturday night and held services\nSunday for the Presbyterian\nchurch.\nBURTON   WOMEN   WITNESS !\nDEMONSTRATION  OF IRONtNGj\n(Special to The Dally News.)\nBURTON, B. C, April 15.\u2014Last\nWednesday the monthly meeting of\nthe women's institute was held in Ihe\nold school house, when a number of\nmembers turned out to witness demonstrations on Ironing by Mrs. Hubert and Mrs. Lane. A paper of general interest was afterwards read by\nMr. Eades.\nJ. Hamill, Presbyterian minister,\ntook up bis duties here on Sunday in\nsuccession to W. Agabob. Mr. Ilamill\ncame direct from Manitoba college,\nWinnipeg.\nOn Monday evening an enjoyable\ndance was held in thc town hall,\nmusic being supplied by Messrs. June\nand Reed.    Refreshments were serve*!.\nA, Traverlon, of Fernlo, came i:i\nlast week and took up ills residence on\nhis holding here which he has lately\npurchased.\nWilliam Hunter, M. P. P., was a\nvisitor here last week.\nMiss L. Dockondorff, of Koch's si 1-\ning, is visiting Mrs. Robert Steven*\nfor thc Easter recess,\nT. Lane left here on Sunday f.ji\nEdgewood, where he will take on', a\ndrive of logs for thc Edgewood L'.m-\nber company.\nNAKUSP  NOTES\n(Special to The Dally  News)\nNAKUSP, B. C, April 15.\u2014Tho\nAmateur Dramatic club presented\n\"Tlio Private <Secrutkiry\" on Easter\nMonday evening at thc opera house in\naid of tlie recreation grounds.\nMr. and Mrs. Cooper and Mr. and\nMiss Roberts, of Arrowhead, were\nweelc-end  visitors   In town.\nMrs. Fife and sons of Arrowhead\nare In town, the guests of Mr. and\nMrs. Vlpond.\nA. Cowan came in from the Okanagan on Saturday to spend the Easter\nholidays with  his family.\nA. Hanson, principal of the public\nschools, left on Friday on a short\ntrip  to  Golden.\nW, L. Paddon is spending the Easter\nholidays in  Nelson.\nResults of the Easter examinations\nat  the Nakusp school  were:\nEntrance Class\u2014Rika Funckc, Richard Quance, Alex McDougall, Melville\nStone, Florence Stone, Nellie Plcard.\nJunior IV.\u2014Thelma Hobbs, Margaret\nQuance, Mercedes Genelle, IjoIs Buhl,\nArchie Herridge, George Anthony,\nBernardino Yoder, Lydla Parkinson.\nSenior IU*\u2014Edward Vlpond, Charles\nBest, Robert Sutherland, Frank Suth-\ncrUuid.\nJunior III.\u2014Edgar Hobbs, Eric Le-\nveque, Valentine Bulger, Henry Aal-\nten, Florence Harvey, Edward Anthony, Delia Lcveque, Pearl Parent,\nEmma Masters, Georgo Quance, Edward  Plcard,  Edmund  Parkinson.\nBest  in  eac<h   class:\nReader IL\u2014Florence Dilley, Hilda\nPatterson, Nellie Harvey, Dorothy Ab-\nbie, Lily Stone.\nReader I.\u2014IsabeL Patterson, Alice\nLeveque, Percy Masters.\nFirst Primer\u2014Frank Quance, Harry\nHobbs, Jean Glendennlng, William\nDupaln, Willie Aalten, Gladys Rellly.\n\"I understand the text all right,\" re\nmarked Aunt Ann Peebles, after the\nsermon was over; \"but the preacher's\nexplanation of it puzzles me a good\ndeal.\"\u2014Chicago   Tribune.\nGRAND FORKS TO\nHAVE CLEAN-UP DAY\nDate   Is   Set   by   City   Council\u2014Public\nWorks Program Will Be\nCarried Out\n(Special t0 '''he    Dally News)\nGRAND FORKS, li. C, April 15.-\nA regular meeting of the city council\nwas held last evening, all the members\nbeing present. A tracing receivc\"d\nfrom tho British Columbia Telephone\ncompany covering poles-: and leads in\nthe city was approved by the council.\nNotice was received of the appointment of Alderman Bickerton and B.\nNorris as police and licence commissioners. April 27 was chosen as\n\"clean-up\" day.\nIt was decided that as soon as satisfactory arrangements could be made\nas to the right of way the board of\nworks would grade a street along Ob*\nsolvation -and Water streets. The\nboard of works was authorized to re\nplank Fourth streot bridge. The water\nand light committee was instructed\nto procure and instal an electric time\nswitch for street lighting. A letter\nwas received extending ail invitation\nto the council from ihe fire brigade to\nattend a smoker in Columbia firo hall\non   April   17.\nThe city treasurer was authorized to\nwithhold $1 per month . from each\nregular city employe, for medical attendance, under the sumo agreement\nas made between companies and doc\ntors. A temporary loan by-law was\nintroduced and given its first reading.\n13. Spraggett, road superintendent,\ngives notleo that Hardy bridge, on the\nnorth fork, is closed until further\nnotice.\nFRAIL\" CREEK\n\"t0VERFL0WSlBANKS\nGardens Are Damaged, Cellars Flooded\u2014Workmen  Endeavor to Get\nIt Under Control.\n(Special  tn  Th,:   Daily   N''\\vs>\nTRAIL, IJ. C, April 15.\u2014Trail creek\nhas been rising very rapidly within\nthe past few days and the heavy\nrains of yesterday and last night have\ncaused it to overflow, doing considerable damage along the gulch. It has\nwashed away several of the Italians'\ngardens in that vicinity, as well as\nflooding a few of the cellars of some\nresidences. A gang of workmen is\nnow trying to get it under control.\nMis. F. G. Morln entertained a large\nnumber of friends at her homo on\nPine and Victoria streets on Monday\nafternoon. Dainty refreshments were\nserved at the tea hour,\nMrs. James White held an at home\non Tuesday afternoon in honor of her\nguest, Mrs. Brandan, at one* time a\nresident of Trail, when a large number of her old friends availed themselves of tlie opportunity of calling.\nMrs. White was assisted hy MesdnineK\nSwartz. Moncypenny. Larsen and Martin and tlie Misses Helen Truswcll\nand Elsie \\V*aitc.\nMrs. BInvlock of Nelson, who lias\nbeen spending the Easter with Mr.\nand Mrs. S. G. Biayloek, returned to\nher home on Tuesday.\nCharles Haddock one of Trail's star\nhockey players, left on Tuesday for\nCalgary. A large crowd was at the\ntrain to wish him good-bye., It is\nexpected he will return to Trail later\nIn the summer.\nC. H. Wallace was a visitor from\nRossland on Tuesday.\nMiss tie Gagne will snend the remainder of thr Easter holiday at Rossland, the guest of her sister, Mrs. .1.\nS. Descnnmps.\nB. A. Stlmmel returned on Wednes-\ndav ifto- spending the last two weeks\nvisiting in and around Spokane, AVash.\n; ;.;.;.. ;\u25a0; ......;;-,;.:.;....*..i\/.-iMtt'.\/,\n\u25a0V \u2014,!*-\n* ROSSLAND  NEWS <\u00bb\n.is.s. i,4.^AAAA:AA^<l.iA\/iAAAA *.\/\u00ab\u00abj\n(Special  to Th\u00bb  Dnllv N\"<vh1\nROSSLAND, B. C.  April 15.\u2014Miss\nClare Fraser Is spending the Easter\nStarchy Food\nNecessary\nFor Energy\nBut ' many persons cannot\ndigest starch as found in ordinary food\u2014hot biscuit, potatoes, white bread, etc.\nIn  making\nGrape-Nuts\nFOOD\nfrom wheat and barley, the\nstarch part of the grains, needed\nfor body energy, is so thoroughly dextrinized by long baking\n(partially pre-digested) that the\ntime of digestion is reduced\u2014\ngenerally to about one hour.\n(White bread about Wz lirs.)\nMany      forms      of      stomach\ntrouble   disappear   when   proper,\neasily digested food is used,\n*'There's a Reason*'\nfor\nGrape-Nuts\n\u2014sold by Qrocera\nCanadian  Postum  Cereal Co.,\nLtd,, Windsor,  Ont.\nA Suit Opportunity\nWe have just secured a set of travellers'\nsamples of plain tailored spring suits.\nThese we bought at a discount which\nwe are passing on to you.\n25 per Cent Discount While Theg Last\nAlso we an: offering\nTwelve Spring Coats\nFinely tailored and of attractive design?.\nTo clear at\n25 per Cent Discount\nSMILLIE & WEIR\nBURNS  BLOCK\nBAKER STREET\nholidays with  her  mother *at Revelstoke.\nThc demonstration which was to\nhave been given on Monday by the\nfire department as to the merits of\ntho Pyrene fire extinguisher was postponed until Thursday at 4:30 o'clock.\nIt will bo held in front of the Hotel\nAllan.\nA. E. Lolghton and son Allan left\non Wednesday for Colvllle. Allan\nLolghton will attend school at Col-\nville and Mr. Leighton expects to\nspend several months there on business.\nB. S. Ii. Winn has returned from\nSandon and Nakusp, where he has\nbeen ou legal business.\nA number of football enthusiasts\ndrove to Trail this afternoon to witness the first league football game\nof the season between Rossland and\nTrail.\nTho Women's Auxiliary will hold a\nsale of home cooking and bazaar in\nMiners' Union hall ou Apr! Hi. A\ndance will be given In the evening.\nThe fire team was called to a small\nchimney blaze at the home of TlioniaH\nConners at 8:30 o'clock last evening.\nThe miners resumed work this\nmorning after a short holiday on account of an accident In the power\nplant at Bonnington.\nRev. F. 1-1, Graham of Nelson, Rev.\nG. H. Snell of New Denver, Rev. F.\nII. Hughes of Proctor. Rev. .1. R. Kennedy of Bonnington and Rev. C. P.\nlontgotnery of Edgewood arc attending a meeting of thc rural deanery\nhere on Wednesday and Thursday.\nBltner, president of district 5, United\nMin*e Workers, announced: today that\nreports from local unions indicated\nthat a majority of the 46,000 miners\nin this district yesterday Voted to continue to work while the negotiations\nof the wage scale are In progress.\nCONSERVE TRADE\nF0R_CANADIANS\n (Continued from Paso One.)\nbefore It, The fact that the cannl\nwould mean a shorter rout'e* to the\nseaboard would be sufficient, to command the govenment's attention alone\nTlie note sounded by the delegation\nrepresented the view of the present\ngovernment, which believed in the policy of preserving Canadian trade for\nthe Canadians.\npremier\"back _ __\nfrom; busy trip\n(Continued from Pngp OnA.l\nMANY  ATTEND   EASTER\nSERVICES  AT  ELKO\niK'>oci.i!   hi  The   Daily   VcvkI\nELKO, B. C\u201e April l'\u25a0*.\u2014Successful\nservices were held In the Elko parish\nnn Easter day. For the first time in\ntheir history tlio out-s-tatlons nf t'hls\nparish had Easter services, this Involving considerable traveling on the\npart of the vicar, Rev. A. E. Bruce.\nThe first service was held In Adolpli\nhall, Einynos bike, at 8:30 a.m. The\nball was most, tastefully decorated hy\nmembers of tho Ladies' guild, a very\nseemly and prettily arrangedj temporary altar being erected.\nTho later morning* service was: held\nIn Maker's hall at 11 a.m., which was\nwell filled. Here. ton. the Waldo\nladies had arranged some beautiful\nEaster decorations. In the afternoon\nMr. Bruce said the first evensong at\nPaynes lake, the hall being filled. At\nnight Mr. Hritco officiated in II..Iy\nTrlntly church, Elko, and the church\nwas so crowded that a number of\npeople were turned away, there being\nno seating room left. The singing\nwas excellent and reflected much\ncredit to the  local  talent.\nThe North star Lumber company Is\nnow oporatlng.\nRev. A. E. Hrucc hopes lo give lwo[\nservices at Gateway,  in the Hurllng-\nham   public   school   on   Low   Sunday\nApril 10.\nSANDON   NOTES\n(Special   to  The   Dnllv   News)\nSANDON, B, C\u201e April 15.\u2014Mr. am\nMrs. H. W. Sharp, of Nelson, spent\nEaster with Mr. and Mrs. O. V. White\nat the Slocan Star.\nMiss Joy Boyd, of Vancouver, la\nspending a week with her sister, Miss\nT.   Hoyd,\nA special train brought some of the\nofficers of the Knights of I'ylhlas to\nthe- lodge meeting hero last Friday.\nDr. W. E. Gomm left for .Spokane on\nMonday for a fortnight's visit. His\nwork Is helng taken by Dr. Rrousc.\nRev, H, A. liain hold services with\nspecial music in Sandon on I'alm Sunday.    Rev. W. A. Welch, of New Den-\nr, held an Easier service on Easter\nday with special music.\nNOW  DENIES HE  KILLED\nMRS. CHARLES   MILLARD\n(My Daily News Leased Wire.)\nVANCOUVER, ll. r..' April IB.-r\n.lack Kong, the Chinaman accused of\nthe murder of Mrs, Millard, whose\nbody he Is alleged to have cremated,\nwill lie (brought up for trial ItttnorroM\nmorning. According to the pol!<-'<*\nK'ong maintains a sulky and stolid de-\nmoan-br which ;* in sirorg <ont',\", \u2022\nwith h'; previous appcaranqb, -According tn a statement made by the\nchief of police this evening, Kon-i wil'\nabsolutely den- the crime for which\nhe is being held. H0 now contradicts\nthe story that he told to the husband\nof the murdered woman and lo Crown\nProsecutor Kennedy.\nCOAL MINERS TO WORK\nWHILE  DISCUSSING  SCALE\nPITTSBURG, Pn.. April 15.\u2014.I Van\nthe now Dominion highway.\"\nAsked about tlie prospects of British Columbia having an increased representation in the senate, the Premier\npointed out that this was a matter In\nwhich the provincial government had\nno direct interest. He had learnt that\nMr. Borden was most anxious to insure that this province should have\nthe fullest recognition and Sir Richard\nsaid that lie anticipated an official\nannouncement relative to the matter at\nan early date.\nQuestioned regarding tho reports\ncirculated connecting his name witli\nthe appointment to tlie vacant hlgl*\ncommissioners)!!)), Sir Richard ---Mid:\n\"I know nothing of the matter beyond what I have seen in the newspapers.\"\nThe Quickest, Simplest\nCough Cure\nEasily   and   Cheaply   Mnde   at\nHome.   Snvcs You $2.\nTills recipe makes 1G ounces of cough\nsyrup\u2014enough to last a family a long\nlime. You couldn't buy v,s much or as\ngood cough syrup for $2.50.\nSimple as It Is, ll gives almost Instant\nrelief and usually stops  the most obstl-\nle cough in 21 hours. This Is partly\ndue lo the fact that it is slightly laxative,\nstimulates the appetite and has an excel-\nlent tonic cUcct, It Is pleasant to take\nchildren like It. An excellent remedy.\ntoo, for whooping cough, croup, sore\ntings, asthma, throat troubles, etc.\nMix two cups of granulated sugar with\nlie cup of warm water and stir for two\nl.inutes. Put %% ounces of Finex (fifty\ncoins' worth) In a 16-ounce bottle, ana\nadd the Sugar Syrup. It keeps perfectly.\nTake a tcaspootiful every one, two or\nthree hours.\nI-'Ine Is one of the oldest and best-\nknown remedial agents fur the throat\nmembranes. Plncx Is the most valuable\nconcentrated compound of Norway white\npine extract, und is rich ln gulaleol and\nall the other nntunil healing elements.\nOther preparations will not work in this\nformula.\nThe prompt results from this recipe\nhave endeurcd ll to thousands of housewives in the United Stales and Canada,\nwhich explains why the plan has been imitated often, but never successfully.\nA guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or\nmoney promptly refunded, goes with this\nrecipe- Your druggist has Plncx, or will\nget It for you. If not, send lo The Pine*\nCo., Toronto, Onl,\nA. G. Lambert\nCo., Ltd.\nLumber\nShingles\nWindows\nDoors\nEtc.\nBAKER STREET, NELSON\nThe\nOriginal\nand\nOnly\nGenuine\nBeware\nof\nImitations\nSold\non the\nMerits\nof\nMiiiard's\nLiniment\nBy all means\nFor good ice cream\nTake your girl\nAnd go to Bean's\nFresh    JJuUcrmllk    ulwdys    on\nliana.\nThe Palace Confectionery\nWrite Stories for\nMoving Picture Plays\nNew,  Spare-time  Profession for  Men\nand   Women\u2014One  Man  Makes\n$3500 in Six Months,\nOwing to the large number of new\nmotion pieluio theatres which aro being opened throughout tho country,\nthoro Im offered to the men nnd women\nof today a new profession, namely,\nthat of writing moving picture plays.\nProducers arc paying from $L'ri to $150\nfor each scenario accepted, upon which\nthey cap build a photo play.\n$3500 in Six Months.\nAs it only requires a few hours' lime\nto construct a complete play, you can\nreadily seR tho immense possibilities\nin this work. Ono man, who gavo the\nidea a tryoiit, writes that ho earned\n$:i500 in six months. It is possible for\nan intelligent person to meet with\nequal success,\nOno featurc ot the business which\nshould appeal to everyone. Is that the\nwork may lie dono at home iu spare\ntime. No literary ability Is required\nand women have as great an opportunity as men. Ideas for plots arc\nconstantly turning up, and may be put\nIn scenearlo form und sold for a good\nprice.\nParticulars Sent FREE,\nComplete particulate of this most Interesting and profitable profession\nmay bo had FUHIO OF CHARGE, by\nsending a post card to\nPhoto-Play Association\nBox  158 Wilkos-Ban-e,  Pa.\nFRUIT GROWERS\nFOR SPRAYING  USE.\nS. SPRAY\nIt   la   effective   and   economical.   It\nrequires no boiling or special preparation  like many other sprays.\nThe covering power of S. SPRAY\nIs three limes ns great as lime nnd\nsulphur mid costs nearly one-half\nless.\nREADY  FOR  USB\u2014NEW\nBORDEAUX   MIXTURE\nIn powder, carefully dosed und instantaneously    prepared    only    by\nadding water.   It saves time, money\nand trouble.\nASIC    FOR    OUR    CIRCULAR\nPRICE LIST\nThe Wichauds Chemical Products]!\n62 20th Ave., W. of Main\nVANCOUVER,  B.C.\n Bi\n1\nT\u00bb*   THURSDAY   APRIL 1\n%\\it laflifj&etoa\nPAGE THREE\nTHE LATEST SPORTING NEWS\nLACROSSE SEASON\nK     GIVEN SENDOFF\nTournament   During   Chahko   Mika\u2014\nLacrosse League Will Be Broached\n\u2014Officer* Elected.\nTeams from' Cranbrook, Fernic,\n*RoBs](ind and Trail will In all probability compete in the lacrosse tournament In this citv during Chahko Mika.\nAt the annual meeting of tho lacrosse\nel lib In the parlors of tho Hume\nhotel last night the secretary was instructed to correspond with thc secretaries of those clubs in order to find\nout just what their views were on the\nmatter. A league comprising team?\nfrom these clubs and the local representatives will also ibe broached hy\ntho secretary of <the local club. The\nseason was given an enthusiastic\nsendoff at the weetlng last night and\nthe following officers were elected by\n\u25a0the club for the coming season\nHon. President-rW. R. Maclean, M.\nP. P.\nHon. Vice-presidents\u2014Mayor .T. J,\nMi j lone and J. -13- Annable.\nPresident\u2014George  Benwell.\nV'.'cp-pj-esidents\u2014-C, D. Blackwood\nand pr, M. .T. VIgneux.\nSee'rftjary-Tl'easurer\u2014A.  A.   Perrler.\nMqjiager\u2014A, Jeffs.\nClub Captain\u2014Frank Rnnan.\nExecutive Committee\u2014AV. A, Ward,\nM, S, McQuarrie, j. R, Darling, A. 13,\nGodfrey and C. VI. (Read.\nA big turnout of players is expected\nnext Sunday.\n<m>^^>*$*-^\n<P A\n<S>     NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.    <*\n<P <j\nScore;\nnncouvi\nR. If, TO.\n-'! ii 2\n1    3    2\nTo\u2014..\t\nHiitterli-s\u2014Hunt and Cheek; Qirol\nand Kelly,\nScore: R.H.E.\nVictoria        2   \u2022!   2\nSpokane    ,     Sit    0\nBs.tl&rles\u2014Steole and Cunningham;\nRaker and Shea.\nScore: Tt, IT. E\nPortland        \u25a0]    7    0\nSeattle        2 12    3\nRatterles \u2014 JJJ&atley and Murray;\nDell and Cadman.\nKotch COLLAR,\ntlo.H. Uth^kU.tot.UtUn. HI.,p,\u201e. gMhrtj\nNATIONAL  LEAGUE.\nPlay in Freeizng Weather.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire>\nBOSTON, Mass., April 15.\u2014Notwithstanding extremely cold weather\nfor baseball, Washington and Boston\nplayer -a fast game today, the locals\nwinning 2 to 1. A thermometer In the\n\u25a0grand sta.nd registered five degrees\nabove freezing. .    ..*\nWashington 01000000 0\u2014l\"  4*   6\nBoston    01000100 \"\u20142    7    2\nBatteries*\u2014Ayres, Shaw and Henry;\nFoster and Thomas.\nFive Errors Helped.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire)\nST. LOUIS, April 13.\u2014The Pittsburg Nationals, by timely hitting and\nthrough errors of the' locals, turned\nthe tables on the locals today and won\nii to 1. Errora and bases on halls\nhelped the visitors, the home club\nmilking five errors behind Salloe, who\npassed six.\n- R. H. E.\nPitsburg .. 01000003 1\u20145 !) 1\nSt.   Louis., fl 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0\u2014I    B    5\nBatteries\u2014Copper and Qiibson; Sal-\nlee, Hopper and Wingw, Snyder.\nBoston-Brooklyn;   rain.\nNew York-Philadelphia-  rain.\nChicago-Cincinnati; rain.\nA A A -i^AAAA AA A, i A;AAAAA,AA-AAA,A i,\n'\u2022> AMERICAN   LEAGUE. \u2022*\n0 A,\nAjAMA}A;4A;As\\AyA<y,A.;S,^\nChicago  Wins Pitcher's  Battle,\n(By Daily News Leased Wire)\nCHICAGO, April 15.\u2014Timely hilling\nby Chicago, coupled wilh the serisai-\nfionil fielding (,f Weaver, enabled the\nlocals lo make it two straight from\nCleveland today, 2 to 1. The game\nwa'ji a pitoheis' battle between Clootie and Stee.n. . ,\nR.H.E.\nCleveland... OflflOOlflO fl\u20141 7 2\nChicago ... I D 0 0 0 0 1 0 *\u20142 7 2\nBatteries\u2014Steeii, Gregg und O'Neill;\nCieotto and SchtUk,\nP-hiliidelpbia-New York;\nSt.   Louis-Detroit;   min,\nrain.\n-COUCH  HAS HIGH SCORE\nALLEN   HIGH   AVERAGE\nJ. H. Allen hud high average and\nG. Couch had high score last night\nwhen Allen's team, In tbe Irvine shield\nbowling tournament nn the Y, M. C, A,\nalloys, defeated McGregor's team by\n35D pins. The scores:\nAllen\nG.   Couch    1-17    177    1-15   \u2014409\nW.   Brown    145    155    108    \u2014468\n\u2022I. Allen  171    144    109   \u2014484\n463    470 482\nMcGregor\nL,   Johnstone   ...134     89 150\nC.   Grizzelle      07    145 110\nB. S.  McGregor.. 97    119 121\n-1421\n353    381    \u20141002\n\u25a03>-Mh$*-<S*---^>^^^\n4>      AMERICAN  ASSOCIATION.      <*>\nH.E.\n1    1\nScore; R\nSt. Paul    o\nMilwaukee   3\nScore: R\nMinneapolis     4\nKansas City   5\nScore: R\nColumbus     '?\u25a0\nLouiPville     7\nScore: Tt\nCleveland  2\nIndianapolis     3\nH.F1\n7-:. i\nB'-P\na>^a\/^^a.aa^aaa * a iy, \\a.aas* ^ aa.as\n*> -t*\n-* COAST LEAGUE. *\nA> *\nScore; R.H. F\nT-o-i  Angp|e9    *      18    1\nRpn   Frnncisen         ?    -1    1\nTWin-doo\u2014pvnn. \u2022TTabhe and Boles-\nLeifield and  Schmidt.\nScore: ^.TT.F\nRe^ramento     \" 11    f\nVp\u00abico          * M   f\nB-nlfer'*^\u2014K'awllte-. P-inn Ovr-jror-\nnnfl pnlidnr: I1\"*\". While. Hnrknesp\nFHHerty nnd Elliott. (At Los Angeles.)\nYOUNrt MEN  DEFEAT HlfiH\nSCHOOL IN EXHIBITION GAME\nBy the score of 27 points to 33 the\nYoung Men class tronhv basketball\nchampions of the Y. M. C, A. last\nnight defeated the High School quintet In an exhibition gamo during\nwhich some nice basketball was dished\nup to a good crowd.\nIn a preliminary to tho main event\nof tbo evening the Hume school team\ndefeated the public school juniors by\nthe score, of five points*to nil.\nAA\/.^.*AAA-V.AA\u00b1A,.A*AA\/*AA\\AA\\\n<P <\u25a0\n<?> FEDERAL   LEAGUE.       '     <\u25a0\n<s> <\u2022\n...;.;\u25a0; ...;\u25a0. . i.-i:*-*\u25a0\u25a0\u2022 -,-iA--\\-'..','iA\/i %-\\A\/v \u25a0\nPlttsburg-Brooklynj rain.\nBaltimore-Buffalo;  rain,\nWINNIPEG CURLERS WILL\nCOMPETE   IN   SCOTLAND\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nWINNIPEG, April 15.\u2014The Mnnl-\ntob'a Curling association tonight decided to accept the invitation of the\nRoyal Caledonian Curling club for the\nCanadian curlers, to visit Scotland\nnext winter. Each man will, however,\nhave to pay ills own expenses, which\nwill amount to close to $1,000.\nMONTREAL ALDERMAN   IS\nCHARGED WITH  INTIMIDATION\nCRv Tliillv Ncwr Leased Wire)\nMONTREAL, April 15.\u2014Aid. Blum\nenthal was arrested today charged\nwith intimidating and preventing Mrs.\nWinnifi'ed Watson from voting at the\nrecent municipal elections. Mr. Blum-\nenthal appeared in court ami pleaded\nnot guilty.   He was remanded.\nDOG TEAMS PASS\nHALFWAY MARK\nJohn    Johnson's    Eighteen    Siberian\nWolves  Are  Running  Well   In\nAlaska  Sweepstake.\n(Bv Dallv News Leased Wire)\nNOME, Alaska, April 15.\u2014All three\ncontenders in the all-Alaska sweepstakes race for-* dog teams are now\nheaded for Nome, having rounded th,o\nturn at Candle, 20fi miles away, today.\nJohn Johnson, who left Candle at\n3:30 this morning, passed Gold Run,\n182 miles from Nome, at 10:35 a.m.\nJohn-son's 18 Siberian wolves were\nrunning w'ell.\nFred Ayr left Candle at 8:30 a.m.\nand Is only a few mileB beaind Johnson.\n\"Scotty\" Allan, driving the Allan-\nDarling team of 18 dogs, left Candle\nat 10:07 a.m.\nMILITIA FIRES\nOVER RACETRACK\nRace  at   Tulsa   Is   Broken   Up   When\nVolley  Is Discharged Above\nRiders' Heads.\n(Ry Dally News Leased Wire)\nTULSA, OMii., April 15.\u2014State\nmilitia., acting under orders of Governor Crucf. In prevent gambling at\nthe Tulsa race track, |a*to today ft red\na volley over the heads of rider.*-; as\nthey came down thf. stretch in the first\n\u25a0race. No one was injured, but tho\nrace was broken up. Adjutant Genera.! Canton stated if another y:ica\nwere at'tempted he would pi'de-p the\nsoliKers to kill ih*? horses iu their\ntracks.\nJust before the race, which was not\non the |)ri.;vr.:ini, track officials announced thev were determined to,j*aCo\nin Bplte of the militia and the crowds\nbegan filing slowly back into the\ngrand istand. When coidlers attempted to eject them two men resisted and were forcibly taken outside thc grounds. Following this, the\nCrowd again left!\nBARRIEAU MAY BE\nLUCCA'S OPPONENT HERE\n\u2022If 1'i'h.nlc liii.rrieu,* the well known\nVancouver boxer, can arrange to make\n133 .pounds ringside he will in all\nl.iioiiabllltv be the next opponent of\nCharlie Lucca,, the well known Rossland lightweight; who fought a drawn\nbattle here with Young Maxwell of\nMoose .I.1.W a short tlm,. ago. Local\npromoters are at present negotiating\nwith Barrieau for a bout herfi on\nApril 24 or 27.\nFree, Two Genuine Imported\nGold Fish With Aquarium\nOn  Saturday,  April  18,  starting  at  10 a, m., with every 50 cent purchase,\nof any Rexall goods.\nTWO   FISH   ONLY  TO EACH   CUSTOMER\nThese fish are very pretty and a novelty  and  will   be of interest In  any\nhome.\nDON'T  FORGET THE  DAY, SATURDAY, APRIL 18.\nPoole Drug Co., Limited\nNELSON'S   LEADING  DRUGGISTS\nTHE REXALL STORE\nPHONE 25\nSEND  US YOUR  MAIL ORDERS\nCoughlll of Butte and died today. He\nwas knocked down__ in the second\nround and his head struck thc floor.\nMe was unconscious 'till his death.\nCoughlll 'has ibeen held.\nBRITISH FOOTBALL.\n(Canadian Associated Press.)\nLONDON,   April   15.\u2014Did    country\nfootball:\nSouthern League.\nMcrtbyr 1, Exeter City 0.\ni Scotish.\nHamilton 1, Motherwell  0.\nQueens 3, Ayr 8.\nHibernians 1, Dumbarton 1,\nOn a basket social and concert this\nweek Richmond Poultry association\ncleared $90. Its idea 'might well be\nfollowed by other associations. No\nadmission was charged. A largo collection of bnskcts was auctioned off.\nAs Inducements, a prino of a sucking\npig was offered to the man paying\nthe most for a basket, while the\nmakers of Ihe five highest baskets\nwero each presented with a setting or\neggs.\nCUNARD LINE\nPRIZE  FIGHTER  KILLED.\n(Bv  Dnllv   News  Leased   Wire)\nBILLINGS,   Mont.,    April.   I*).\u2014Kid\nFortnev  of Indianapolis  was    *'njured\nhpro   last  night   fn  a   fight  with  Roy\nSERVICES\nKontreal\u2014Quebec\u2014Liverpool\nBoston\u2014Queeaatown\u2014Liverpool\nHew   York\u2014Piahguard\u2014Liverpool\nHew  York\u2014Mediterranean*\u2014\nAdriatic\nThe Fastest Passenger and Mall\nService In the World\nAQUITANIA\nLUSITANIA\nMAURETANIA\nFor Information Apply to Any\nRailway or Steamship Agent, or\nTHE CTTNABD STEAMSHIP CO.,\nLIMITED\n304   MAIH   ST. WINNIPEG\nClosing-Out Sale\nHere's Your Chance!\nWe have $1300 worth of goods left\nfrom our stock. This comprises fishing\ntackle, motor boat supplies, football\nboots, tennis boots and raquets (both\nladies' and men's), baseball bats and\nballs, tents and camp outfits, some tools\nand hardware, our Success refrigerator,\nsweaters, hunting suits, gun supplies,\nincluding new nickle blade foresights\nand peeps, etc.\nAll these goods will be sold for a quick\nturnover at cost. A special price will be\nmade to clubs. Come in at once, as the\nsupply is limited, and you can save money.\nStock on sale next the Post Office on Ward\nStreet.    Terms strictly cash.\nMail Orders Given Prompt Attention\nNelson Sporting Goods Co.\nDaily News Want Ads Get Results\nThe\nDaily\nNews\n?ftesZ&Zt&&i*fr*r**\nThe Home Daily Paper\nof Kootenay and\ni the Boundary\nRead the Want Ads\n\u25a0$$S-*S5SiW$$S$$3$\u00a3$$S$\u00ab$$$^^\nWJSW-S^VW^**^\nH\nALF the people you see on\nthe streets are going to or\nfrom the stores.\n\"-and of the women, perhaps three-\nfourths are.\n\u2014and of these, the great majority are\ngoing to stores to investigate advertised\noffers.\nSome of them, every day, secure bargains which\nYOU MIGHT HAVE SECURED -things you\nNEED, and at the reduced prices you could have\nAFFORDED TO BUY.\nChances are there is something you've been\nwanting advertised in THE DAILY NEW S\ntoday.\nThe\nDaily\nNews\nThe Paper That Carries\nthe Want Ads That\nPay So Well\nRead the Want Ads\n PAH POUR\nCfie Batty j&rtfa\nTHURSDAY APRIL 16\n%ty Ball? J&etoa\nPublished   at   Nation   Evary   Morning\nExcept 8unday, by\nTha Nawa Publishing Company,\nLlmitad\nW. Q. FOSTER, Editor and Manager.\nLEGAL   AND   OFFICIAL\nADVERTISING.\nEffective  on   and  after  Jan.   1,   1913.\nLagal Advartlalng (Includes municipal\nand   government   notices) \u2014 12c\nper   line   for   the   first   insinlon\nand  eight cents  per Una  fjr all\nsubsequent Insertions,\nIn certain cases, however, for the\nconvenience   of   the   public,   flat\nrates have boen set as follows:\nApplications   for   Liquor   Licenses!\u2014\nOnce   per  week for  four  \u00ab\u00abekt,\n|B; dally for month, 130.\nApplications  for Transfer  of -Liquor\nLicenses*!\u2014Once    per    week    lor\nfour    weeks,    $7.60;     daily    for\nmonth, $45.\nLand    Purchase   Notices:\u2014One*   pur\nweek for GO days, 17.\nLand Lease Notices:\u2014Onco per week\nfar 60 days, $7.\nCertificate  of   Improvement   Notices:\n\u2014Once   per   week   for   60   days.\n$12.50.\nDelinquent   Co-ownerihlp   Notices:\u2014\nOnce per week for 90 days, $25.\nDuplicate Certificate of Title Notices:\n\u2014Four  Insertions,   $8;   eight   insertions, $14.\nWater     Application      Notices:\u2014Pour\ninsertions   up  to   100  words,   $C;\nover 100 words, In proportion.\nWhere  any  of  the  above  applications contain more than one application   or   notice,   each   application   or\nnotice will be charged for as a separate advertisement.\nTHURSDAY, APRIL 16\nSTUDY THEM.\nThe Daily News offers no apology\nfor taking up a considerable amount\nof space this morning in the presentation of a digest of the decision of tlie\nboard of railway com miss loners In the\nwestern freight rates question as it\napplies in Kootenay and the Boundary.\nWhoever may get the benefit, the\nwholesaler, the retailer or the consumer, substantial reductions have\nbeen made in many lines. Whether\nor not the cost of living will be reduced as a result remains to be seen.\n..^part from whatever speculation\nthere may be on this subject, there Is\na. finding of the board to which per\nhaps it is only fair that attention\nshould be directed, that relating to\nthe rates on ores and concentrates,\nIt Ib point-fed out that the railways\nore handling these at an exceptionally\nlow rate and It is perhaps only fair\nto say that tt Is due to this fact that\nmining was kept alive during the\nyears of discouragement and in some\ncases loss. Tiie industry, however, is\nnow prosperous and as a result th*\nrailways are benefiting in tlie way of\ngeneral traffic throughout Kootenay\nand the Boundary.\nIn conclusion, would It be out of\nplace to suggest that every man doing business of any kind in Koot*enay\nfind the Boundary should make a\nclose and careful study of the new\nrateB In order that he may be enabled to make the most out of them\nfor himself and f\u00b0i* his customers?\nwhen they talk of the menace that\nthreatens every American home?\n' I do not know what they mean,\nchild, being little versed in politics,\nbut In my opinion, the menace that\nthreatens every American home is that\nfather will become the hired man and\nmother the hired girl to their family.\u2014\nSt. Louis Star.\nIt Takes Time\nA scientific, man estimates from experiments that it took 8,000,000 years\nto make anthracite coal, and unscientific deduction follows that it will take\nabout as long to get the anthracite\ncombination to reduce charges.\u2014Pittsburg Dispatch.\nS>      Thl8 DAY IN CANADIAN\nP HISTORY\np4><^P^P^m<PP^^PP<P^^^P^P<t\nSixty-one years ago today there was\ncompleted, ot tho Toronto locomotive\nworks, the first of locomotiiv-e** 'engines to be built in this country, or,\nit Is believed, in any British colony.\nTho works bad licen established in\ntho preceding October by Mr. Good, an\nenterprising manufacturer of ploughs,\nstoves and otlier heavy hardware, but\nIt was only In February. 1853,* that he\nobtained, from the Ontario, Slmcoe &\nHuron railroad, the order for the construction  of the  engine,\nA contemporary publication describes the ponderous machine, which\nwas named \"The Toronto,\" as \"no\nbeauty,\" and adds \"nor Is she distinguished for any peculiarity in the construction, but she affords a very strlk-*\nIng lllustrntion of our progress In the\nmechanical arts, and of the growing\nwants of the country.\"\nThe dimensions of the locomotive\nwere ns follows: Cylinder, 16 Inches\ndiameter; stroke, 22 inches; driving\nwheel, 5 feet 6 Inches In diameter;\nlength of Internal firebox, -1 feet 6\nInches; weight of engine, 25 tons;\nnumber of tubes, 50; diameter of tubes,\n2 Inehes. It was put on the track on\nApril 26.\n\u00ae^wmw\u00ae^M<&pp&*p$jp<p\/PQ>'>\nP THE WEATHER 8\n$<^-$*--M>-\u00ab\u00ab--*^-j^\nTho weather wns generally fair and\nquite warm yesterday over the greater\nportion of the western provinces.\nMin. Max.\nNelson        41 54\nVictoria        40 54\nVancouver        48 56\nKamloops        48 64\nCalgary         32 60\nEdmonton        34 66\nBattleford         38 74\nPrince   Albert        30 68\nMoose  Jaw        27 79\nRegina        25 73\nWinnipeg        30 58\nPort  Arthur        30 44\nParry   Sound        36 60\n'London        41 54\nToronto    I   40 60\nKingston        40 50\nOttawa        30 40\nMontreal        28       44\nQuebec        20 30\nSt. John        28       42\nHalifax     30       44\nLONDON, April 15.\u2014London fine;\nmaximum 47, minimum 41.\nParis sunny; maximum 57, minimum -12.\n<.v\u00a3-$>-5X\u00a3S>*-m*^^\n\u00ae WHAT THE PRESS IS SAYING \u00ab\n<3> <?\n^^p<pm^^^^m^>^Pm^'P^P^^:\nCan Tell Black from White\nWhile tbe public Is still somewhat\nangry over tlie failure of our detective\nforce to capture the two murderers, ll\ngratefully acknowledges the almost\nsuper-human Intelligence which encompassed tho arrest of a young\nScotsman who tried to pass himself\noff as a negro in one of ihe polling\nbooths.\u2014Montreal Star.\nEmotion Not Action\nThe danger of lettiiiy emotion take\nthe place of action is always with the\nstrongest of us. We have to watch\n\u00abg\u00ablnst It every day.\u2014Congregational-\ndst.\nThe Real  Menace\nWhat,  mother, do the papers mean\nA bile of this and a taste of that, all day\nleng, dulls the appetite and weakens tha\ndigestion.\nRestore your stomach to healthy -rigor\nby taking a Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablet\nafter each meal\u2014andcut out the \u2022piecing1.\nNa-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets\nare the best friends for sufferers from\n| Indigestion and dyspepsia. 50c. a Box\nat your Druggist's. Made by the\nNational Drug and Chemical Ca. at\nCanada, Limited.\niAA^AAAA.i-i.iA.iA.y^A^i-$-tA-AAA-i\n\u00a9 <?\nP STEAMER ARRIVALS <\u2022\nS> P\ni>m\u00ae\u00ae^ppmQm4m>pmQm>&p*\nNew York\u2014Olympic, Southampton;\nNiagara, Havre; Berlin, Genoa; Finland, Antwerp.\nPortland\u2014Canada, Liverpool; Asa-\nunfa, London.\nProvidence\u2014Madonna,   Marseilles,\nCopenhagen-\u2014 Oscar   II,   New   York.\nAntwerp\u2014Vareland, New York.\nHavre\u2014France. New York; Sicilian,\nSt. John.\nPonta del Gada\u2014Roma, New York.\nNaples\u2014Critic,   IJosion.\nTable Bay\u2014Cadau, St. John. N. B.\nSt. John, N, B\u2014Letitia, Glasgow.\nWAR CLOUDS ARE1\n[LOW ON HORIZON\n(Continued from pass one.)\nlstration almost to a man In the aggressive policy to demand reparation\nfor Indignities by the Huerta government. In the senate and house today\nthe opinion was general that the president would be backed even to actual warfare against Mexico to uphold\ntho sovereign dignity of the United\nStates.\nBoth administration and Republican\nleaders expressed the emphatic view\nthat the United States Is not sending\nthe fleet to Tamplco as a \"bluff,\" but\nthi-t It Is sending it there to signalfcce\nthe fact that at last the patience of\nthis government has been exhausted\nand reparation must be made or the\nalready war-acarred republic must\nsuffer grave consequences.\nThere are many who hold the view\nthat It Is not necessary for the president to ask congress for authority to\nland armed farces in Mexico to seize\ntho ports, but even these anticipate\nthat whatever the president ond cabinet determine upon congress will be\nInformed thoroughly In a message\nfrom the president and agree that the\npurposes set forth In sueh a message\nwould 'be ungrudgingly endorsed.\nPatriotic  Fervor Aroused\nThough both houses of congress proceeded in the regular course of legislative business throughout the day, it\nwas everywhere apparent that the departure of the fleet for Mexico had\naroused patriotic fervor, and the\nMexican situation was the absorbing\ntopic of Informal discussion in the\ncloakrooms and corridors.\nSenator Hoke Smith of Georgia\nmade a canvass of the senate relating\nto thc despatch of the fleet and the\nunyielding determination of the administration to command Mexico's respect of the American  nation.\n\"I find,\" said Mr. Smith late today,\n\"that nine-tenths of the senators will\nstand behind the administration in its\ndemands for reparation.\"\nNo Matter What Consequences\nThe possibilities of the situation\nwere carefully considered by the senate foreign relations committee, the\nconclusion -being that the United\nStates must enforce Admiral Mayo's\ndemand that Mexico's federal forces\nsalute the flag, no matter what the\nconsequences muy be.\nIt was pointed out by members of\nthe committee that the authority of\ncongress to land armed forces In Mexico would constitute a practical declaration of war and that a formal declaration of war probably would not\nbe mude In any event because this nation recognizes no formal government\nIn Mexico.\n\"It Is ridiculous for any one to\nthink,\" said Senator Shively after his\nconference with tho president, \"that\nthe United States In this move toward\nMexico fs \"bluffing.1 Tho time for temporizing had passed. The patience of\nthis government Is exhausted. We are\nfor peace, but not for peace at a sacrifice of the dignity of tills nation.\"\nCriticize Administration\nA few discordant notes were sounded In congress today. Representative\nMondell, of Wyoming, in a speech In\nthe house, charged that the president\nsought to use the Atlantic fleet \"to\nenforce the mandates of his personal\nprejudice\" against Huerta. Represen\ntatlve Bartholdt, of Missouri, declared\nthat the refusal of Huerta to salute\ntho flag should not precipitate the\nsacrifice of one American life. Senator\nWorks, of California, issued a state\nment criticizing the attitude of the\nadministration.\nCarden Goes to Brazil\n(Bv Dally News Leased Wire*\nLONDON, April 15.\u2014The appoint\nment of Sir Lionel Carden as British\nminister to Brazil was officially an\nnounced today. It Is announced that\nSir Lionel will proceed direct to Rio\nde Janeiro from Mexico City, to which\nplace he Is now on the way.\nP $\n\u00bb COLD STORAGE <\u2022\nP <\u00bb\nFirst Winter Sport (looking at a\nmagnificent view of the Alps)\u2014Not\nhad,  that.\n8 cond Winter Sport\u2014Yes, It's all\nright; but you needn't rave about it\nlike a   bally poet.\u2014Punch.\n\"There're only one reason that I can\nthink of for wanting to be Immensely\nwealthy.\"\n\"What's   that?\"\n\"I  could  live cheaper.\"\n\"You could live cheaper?\"\n\"Yes. I wouldn't have to keep up\nan expensive front jusit to muke other\npeople   think  I'm  rich.\"\nS. Kidder\u2014is that Wantley's automobile?\nPete-Rol\u2014He cnlls it his. First he\nput a mortguge on his 'house to buy\nthe car; then be put a mortgage on\nthe car to pay for repairs; and now\nhe Is figuring how to raise money to\npurchase   gasoline.\u2014Judge.\nClergyman\u2014Do you remember me,\nmy dear?\n\"I don't 'member your name, but\nyou're the gen'leman mother makes\nmo stay awake an' listen to in church.\"\n\u2014Life.\n?'p<pppA)A>A^Ayi,A, i six<\u00a7rl--*.<*>i-<pp>&p&i\np \u00ab\n>> AT THE THEATRES <S>\n\"A Corner in Baby Food\" is one of\nJimmy GUly's Ideas In \"Bought and\nPaid For.\" He proposes to corner thc\nmarket In prlckley pears and manufacture them into baby food, thus revolutionizing the food trust and besides reducing the cost of living. Such\nbrilliant ideas as these should have\nthe attention of the trust busters,\nthough fortunately for Jimmy as well\nas tho community none of his nourished thoughts are found practical until at last ho hits upon one that really\nscores, and that Is demonstrated when\n,his scheme of reuniting his sister-in-\nlaw with her rich (husband Is formed.\nOf course Jimmy had so mucn at stake\nit had to succeed, as it meant the rejuvenating of Jimmy GiUy. the $18\nshipping clerk, to James Gllly, In the\nemploy of hlB millionaire brother-in-\nlaw, '-...    *    ,\nSTRANGE VISITORS WATCH\nCOMMONS AT WORK\nTwo strange visitors watched t'he\nBritish House of Commons at work the\nother night. They signed their names\nln the visitors' book as:\n\"Si Dade Ben Mashahoud (chief of\nthe Tefnisa Riff).\"\nAt least these were their signatures\ntranslated. Originally they were in\nMoorish characters and were written\nbackwards. The custodian of the\ndoors was rather startled when he be\nheld thelr bright Oriental robes, and\nstill more so when he tried to address\nthem by name, but seeing the huge\nand benevolent figure of Mr, John\nWard following them he overcame this\ndifficulty by referring to them po\nlltely as \"these gentlemen.\" Mr.\nWard on bis pant solved it by the\naffectionate titles of Dado and Krlm.\nThe two chiefs came from Morocco\nto Interest the foreign office In the\nwoes and the mining rights of the\nRiff tribes. It was a long journey, and\ntheir first visit to Europe, undertaken\nby men who spoke no English, but In\nthe house of commons they found a\ncurious link with home. An interpreter, one of Mr, Ward's constituents, translated their emotions.\nThere were three things \u2022which reminded them of Algeria. First the\ninterior architecture of the house of\ncommons, and particularly of the debating hall; the position of the women\nbehind the grille, and the action of the\nfour tellers who, after a division, as Is\ncustomary, advanced in line, bowed to\nthe speaker and declared the figures.\nAmong the Riffs, they explained, at a\ntribal council decisions were mode by\na show of uplifted hands. Four men\ncount the hands on each side, nnd then\nadvance bowing to tell the chief of\nthe results.\nKOOTENAY-BOUNDARY\nFREIGHT REDUCTIONS\nTha following tables, taken from the decision or the ward of railway\ncommission era in the western freight rateB case, give some Idea of how\ntho new tariff will affect Kootenay and the Boundary. In all cases In\nthe double column tables, except in the class rates from Port Arthur and\nFort William and in the British Columbia lakes standard tariff, the first\nlines of figures represent the rates now ln effect and the second the\nratea which are to come Into effect -Sept. 1, In the case of Port Arthur\nand Fort William class rates a triple comparison Is given, as explained\nwith the table, while In the case of the British Columbia lakes standard\nrate no comparison is given:\nSpecial Clan Rates From Nelson.\nFrom Nelson to\nMiles.\n1\n2\n3\n4\n5\n6\n10\n.27\n.25\n.23\n.20\n.18\n.17\n.14\n.13\n.13\n.12\n.10\n.10\n.07\n.06\n.41\n.37\n.34\n.36\n.27\n.30\n.21\n.24\n.19\n.17\n.17\n.15\n.10\n.09\nGrand Forks  ...\n.    95\n.(10\n.64\n.50\n.45\n.40\n.36\n.30\n.26\n.27\n.24\n.22\n.20\n.15\n.13\n.fi9\n.60\n.58\n.50\n.40\n.40\n.36\n.30\n.31\n.26\n.25\n.21\n.10\n.14\n44\n.37\n.33\n.31\n.28\n.25\n.22\n.19\n.17\n.i7\n.15\n.15\n.14\n.09\n.00\n45\n.2!)\n.28\n.24\n.24\n.20\n.10\n.15\n.14\n.14\n.14\n.11\n.11\n.07\n.07\n81\n.61\n.48\n.43\n.41\n.34\n.32\n.26\n.25\n.24\n.22\n.20\n.18\n.13\n.12\n63\n.35\n.35\n,2!1\n.29\n.24\n.23\n.18\n.18\n.17\n.16\n.14\n.14\n.09\n.011\nS7\n.61\n.51\n.43\n.43\n.34\n.34\n.26\n.26\n.24\n.23\n.20\n.19\n.13\n.14\nTrout Lake City\n. 114\n.57\n.56\n.48\n.47\n.38\n.37\n.29\n.28\n1 .26\n.26\n.20\n.20\n.14\n.11\n134\n.66\n.63\n.80\n.63\n.55\n.53\n.67\n.53\n.44\n.42\n.54\n.42\n.33\n.31\n.40\n.31\n.30\n.28\n.36\n.28\n.24\n.23\n.30\n.23\n.16\n.14\n.18\n.11\nBritish Columbia Lakes    Standard   Tariff.\nThe following are Manitoba Stan dard freight mileage rates which after\nSeptember 1 will apply for water carriage between alt advertised ports of\ncall on the Arrow, Sloonn, Kootenay, Trout anj Okanagan lakes. In this\ncase It lias been found Impossible to secure for this n comparison with\nthe rates now In force, but the reductions In each case are substantial.\nRates in cents per 100 lbs. ,\nDistances,\nMiles.\n\"10 ......\n15 \t\n20 \t\n26 \t\n30 \t\n35 \t\n40 \t\n45 \t\n50 \t\n55 \t\n60 \t\n66 \t\n70 \t\n76 \t\n85\n90\n95\n100\n1\n13\n. 15\n18\n20\n23\n25\n26\n28\n30\n31\n33\n35\n37\n38\n40\n42\n43\n45\n46\n2\n11\n13\n15\n17\n20\n20\n22\n24\n3\n9\n10\n12\n14\n15\n17\n18\n19\n20\n21\n22\n23\n25\n26\n26\n28\n29\n30\n31\n4\n7\n8\n9\n10\n12\n13\n14\n14\n15\n16\n17\n18\n19\n20\n20\n21\n22\n22\n23\n7\n9\n9\n11\n12\n13\n14\n14\n14\n15\n16\n17\n18\n19\n20\n20\n20\n21\n7\n8\n9\n10\n11\n11\n12\n13\n14\n15\n15\n16\n16\n17\n17\n17\n18\n8\n6\n7\n8\n9\n9\n10\n.10\n11\n11\n11\n12\n12\n13\n13\n14\n14\n14\n14\n16\n9\n6\n10\n:\n10\n*\n11\n8\n11\n8\n12\n9\n13\n9\n14\n9\n14\n10\n15\n10\n15\n11\n16\n11\n16\n11\n17\n12\nMiles.\n5 ....\n10\nFRATERNAL SOCIETIES TO CONDUCT FUNERAL OF MRS. MOORE\nThe funeral of the late Mra. John\nE. Moore will tnke place this afternoon at 3 o'clock from Eagle hall.\nThe services at the hall will be conducted by the ladies of the Macabees,\nand at the grave side by the Pythian\nSisters. The lodges will be assisted\nin the services by Rev. C. W. Corev\nof the Baptist church, and .Rev. E. S.\nLogie of St. Faul'fl Presbyterian\nchurch. Members of the Pythian Sisters, tlie Ladles of the Maccabees and\nof the Independent Order of Foresters\nwill attend the funeral In n body.\nCaptain Moore returned from the\neo.ist last night.\nPacific Standard Tariff.\nTheso maximum rates are to be charged:\nla) between any two rail stations both of which are west of the western termini (Inclusive) of the Prairie standard tarlif (that Is, in British\nColumbia);\n(b) between any station so situated and any advertised port of call\non the Arrow, Slocan, Kootenay, Trout and Okanagan lakes nnd the Columbia river;\n(c) between any station or port of call so situated and any point east\nof the western termini of the Prairie standard tariff to and Including Port\nArthur (that Is, any point In Alberta. Saskatchewan, Manitoba or as fnr\neast as Port Arthur in Ontario).\n12         3         4 5 6 7         8         9   _  10\n21       18       14       11 10 9 R         9         8          li\n12       10        8         6 5 5 5\n21       18       14       11 10 9 8         9         8\n15       13       10        S 7 6 6         7         6\n27 23       18       14 13 11 0       11        10\n20       17       14       10 9 8 8\n31       26       21       16 15 13 11\n23       20       15       12 11 9 8\n35 29 24 18 17 15 12\n26 22 18 14 13 11 9\n39       33       26       20 18 17 13\n28 24 19 14 14 11 9\n43 36 29 22 20 18 14\n31 26 21 16 14 13 11\n46 39 31 24 22 19 15\n33 28 22 17 15 14 11\n50       43       34       26 24 20 15\n36 30 24 18 10 15 11\nBO 45 36 27 25 21 16\n38       32       26       20 18 16 12\n48       38       29 26 22 17\n35       28       21 20 17 13\n50       40       30 27 22 17\n38 30       22 20 17 13\n63 42       31 28 23 18\n39 31       24 21 18 14\n55       44       33 30 24 19\n41 32        25 22 18 14\n58       46        35 31 25 19\n42 33       25 23 19 14\n60      48       36 32 26 20\n44 35       20 23 19 14\n62       49       37 33 27 21\n45 36       26 24 20 15\n64 51  38 34 28 21\n47  37  28 26 20 16\n39 35\n29 26\n40 36\n30 26\n43 38\n31 28\n45 40\n32 29\n15\n20\n30\n35\n40\n45\n50\n55\n60\n65\n80\nR.i\n90\n95\n100\n110\n120\n130\n54\n42\n58\n44\n62\n47\n66\n48\n68\n60\n72\n62\n74\n54\n76\n56\n'78\n58\n80\n60\n86\n63\n90\n65\n94\n65\n48\n67\n50\n72\n53\n75\n64\n78\n57\n38\n64\n40\n57\n42\n60\n43\n63\n46\n47\n34\n16\n22\n16\n23\n18\n25\n18\n19\n8\n9\n5\n9\n7\n11\n9\n12\n9\n13\n10\n14\n11\n15\n11\n16\n12\n17\n12\n18\n13\n18\n14\n19\n14\n20\n15\n20\n15\n31\n111\n22\n16\n23\n17\n23\n17\n24\n18\n24\n18\n25\n19\n26\n20\n27\n20\n8\nli\n12\n8\n9\n6\n13\n9\n-o\n7\n14\n10\n10\n7\n16\n11\n11\n8\n18\n12\n12\n9\n19\n13\n13\n9\n20\n14\n14\n10\n21\n15\n15\n11\n22\nir,\n16\nii\n23\n16\n17\n12\n24\nll*.\n18\n12\n25\n16\n19\nl'l\n26\n17\n19\n13\n27\n17\n20\n13\n28\n18\n20\n14\n29\nIS\n21\n14\n30\n19\n21\n14\n32\n20\n23\n14\n34\n21\n24\n15\n35\n21\n26\n15\niC-nntlTintM o\u201e iwH\u00ab tiv,\nFEEL SHAKY, BILIOUS, HEADACHY\nOR CONSTIPATED0   TAKE CASCARETS\nSick hp-ubinhefl. Alwayjj trace\nthem to lazy liver, delayed, fermenting food in the bowels or a sick stomach. Poisonous, constipated matter.\nBiases and bile generated ln the\nbowels, instead of being carried out\nof the system, Is reabsorbed into the\nblood. When this poison .reaches the\ndelicate brain tissue It causes congestion and that dull, sickening headache.\nCasearets remove the cause by stlm-\nulaWnj*** .the liver, making the bile and\nconstipation poison move on and out\nof the bowels. The effect iB nlmos1\nInstantaneous. Ladles whose sensitive organisms are especially prone to\nsick headaches, need not suffer, foi\nthey can ibe quickly cured iby1 Casearets, One taken tonight will\nstraighten you out hy morning\u2014a 10-\ncent ,box will keep your head clear,\nstomach BWeet, liver and bowels regular and make you feel bright and\ncheerful for months. Children need\nCasearets, too\u2014they love them because they tuste good and neve!\ngripe or sicken.\nyCANDY  CATHARTIC^\n\u2122 IOCINT \u25a0OXM-ANV OaUSiTORt -^\n\u25a0 AlSO t\u00bb 6-, 50 CIST tOXtS \u2022_\nWe unhesitatingly\nrecommend Magic Baking\nPowder as being the best, purest J\nand most healthful baking powder that it is possible to produce.\nCONTAINS NO ALUM\nAll ingredients are plainly printed\non the label.\nMAGIC MKNGPOWD]\nEW.GIUETTCO.LTD..\nI TORONTO, ONT. I\nIWuSNIPHG-MONTREAL\nPoles\nPiling\nLumber\nWHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL\nWestern Canada\nTimber Co., Ltd.\nQERRARO, B. C.\nStandard Furniture\nC. J. CARLSON, Undertaker\nUndertaker* Embalmera\nand Funeral Directors\nThe finest and most up to date\nundertaking parlors and chapel ln\nInterior of B.C. Lady attendant far\nwomen and children.\nDay Phone 85.\nNight Phone 252 and L64\nNelson Auto Garage\nDealers for the White Company\nMotor Cars and Trucks. Automobiles\n[or hire any hour day or night\u2014pas-\n\u25a0enters, baggage and light freight.\nNipou Auto Co.\nPAUL NIPOU, Manager.\nO. Box 48 Tel, 146\nNelson Club Cigar Factory\nJ. D. THOMPSON, Proprietor.\nManufacturer and Distributor of\nChahko Mlka, Nelson Club, El Neta\nand Kuskanook Cigars.\nNelson, B. C.\nBoi 1121 Phone 174\nTHE NELSON IRON WORKS, LTD.\nSECOND-HAND MACHINERY IN STOCK.\nHORIZONTAL  ENGINE8.\n1\u20147 x 8.\n1\u201411 x 18.\n12\u201412 x 16.\n1\u201413 x 18.\nMINING HOI8T.\n1\u2014VA x 10 Link motion and several larger ones.\nBOILERS.\n1\u201435 H.P, Locomotive Boiler,\n1-60 x 12 H.R.T. Boilsr.\nVERTICAL ENGINES.  1\u20145x1\nPUMP8.\n1\u201441\/2 x 2% x 4 Duplex.\n1\u201416 x 8 x 16 Knowles Sinker.\nMISCELLANEOUS.\n1\u20146 x 24 8urfac.r and Matcher.\n1\u2014Saw Carriage, 3 block.\n1\u2014No. 4 Soul. Steam Feed.\n1 46 KW. Generator.\n800 Ft. 6 inch Pipe.\n1\u20145-Ton Triplex Chain Block.\nThe Canadian Bank\nof Commerce\nSIR EDMUND WALKER. C. V. O.\nLL.D., D.C.L.. President\nALEXANDER   LAIRD,   Gen.   Mgr.\nCapital 115,000,000\nRest    $13,500,000\nTravellers cheques Issued payable at par at almost any point in\nthe globe where there Is a Bank or\nDanker.\nThQ Bank issues a booklet of Information for those about to travel.\nAsk or write for a copy.\nNelson Branch, L. A. S. Dack, Mgr.\nBank of Montreal\nESTABLISHED  1817\nCapital authorized  $25,000,OM\nCapital all paid up $16,000,000\nReat   $16,000,000\nHEAD OFFICE:   MONTREAL\nH. V. Meredith, Esq President\nSir Frederick Williams-Taylor,\nGeneral Manager.\nBranches In British Columbia:\nArmstrong, Alhalmer, Chllllwaek,\nCloverdale, Enderhy, Greenwood,\nIlosmor, Kamloops, Kelowna, Mer-\nrltt, Nelson, New Denver, New\nWestminster, Nicola, Penticton,\nPort Albernl, Port Haney, Prince\nRupert, Princeton, Rossland,. Sum-\nmerland, Vancouver, Vancouver\n(Main street), Vernon, Victoria,\nWest Sum-norland, Albernl.\nInterest paid on Savings Deposits\nat 3 per cent (present rate).\nNelson Branch, L, B, DeVeber, Mgr.\nJohn Burns & Sons \u2022\"S SSCn\n8ASH AND DOOR FACTORY. NELSON PLANING MILL!,\nVERNON STREET, NELSON, B. C,\nEvery Description of Building Mate rial Kept In Stock.  Estimates Given\non Stone, Brick, Concrete and Frame Bulldlnge.\nMAIL ORDER8 PROM PTLY ATTENDED TO.\nBOX 134. PHONE 17S\nCooper's\nTree Spray\nWe Have Just Received a Large Coniignment of\nCOOPER'S  FAMOUS TREE SPRAY\nKnown the World Over As the Best for General Spraying\nVI   AND V2   TREE SPRAY HAS    BEEN   PROVEN   TO   OIVE   THE\nBEST RESULTS\nAsk Those Who Have Used It\nQuarts $1.00 | Gallons $3.50\nONE   GALLON    MAKES   ONE    HUNDRED   GALLONS   OF   SPRAY\nBY SIMPLY ADDING WATER\nThe Nelson Hardware Co.\nPHONE it\nNEL80N, B.C.\n vk>\nTHURSDAY .-.- APRIL 16\nf#e laity $toi\n^'   PAGE riVE >|\nThiTstore Is lift\nBusiness for Your\nSatisfaction\nPLEASE  REMEMBER THAT\nWhat you get here must please\nyou\u2014if It -doesn't we'll make tt\nright. Our liteal la to make this\nthe Best Pure Food Store In\nNelson,\nLibby'a Hawaiian . Pineapple,\ncanned right on the ground from\nRipe Luscious Fruit. Preferred by\nmost people to the fresh fruit. Free\nfrom tbe prickly pine and* tough\ncore ahd has the full flavor of the\nripe fruit.\n2 Ib. Tin  25C\n3 lb. Tin     35C\nHunt'i Sliced Peaches, canned\nfrom Californian Ripe Lemon Cling\nPeaches.      , v\n3 Ib. Tin  35C\nHalved Lemon Cling Peaches,\ndelicious, perfect fruit.\nFor 3 Ib. Tin   35C\nThen These for\nSnaps\nDuchess Apricots.\n3 Ib, Tin    25C\nDuchess Peaches.\n3 Ib. Tin 25C\nGlenrose Peaches.\n3 Ib. Tin   25C\nPie Pears and  Peaches,\n3 Ib.  Tins.\nTo Clear, 7 for  $1.00\nTHE BELL\nTRADING CO.\nThe Home of Good Groceries.\nBaker Street\nKootenay Hotel\nTwo Doors from Poatoffiet\nVernon Street\nRates $1.00 and $1-25 per day.\nEvery convenience given to the\ntraveling public. Electric piano and\nunion bar in connection, where tbe\nbest of wines and liquors are kept.\nMRS. MALLETT, Proprietress.\nKOOTENAY\u2014W. Houston, W. Morris, Fernle; M. Rupert, Revelstoke;\nSteve Sekullch.\nMadden House\nE. C. CLARKE\nCor. Baker and Ward Sts., Nelson.\nMADDEN\"\u2014Mrs. ,T.  E. Read, Brie;\nM. L. Mclnnes, Kaslo.\nNelson House\nEuropean Plan\nW. A. WARD, Proprietor\nCAFE\u2014Open day and night\u2014BAR\nMerchants' Lunch 12 to 2\nPhone 97 P. 0. Box 597\nNELSON\u2014M, G. Liestnger, Grand\nForks; Jonn Foss, Sandon; E. E.\nSmith, E. Henry, Floyd Munson, p.\nSmlthsinger, Marcus; A. Dtverson,\nBoswell. ,\nTremont House\nBaker Street, Nelson\nRANSOME A CAMPBELL\nProprietors\nEuropean plan, 60c up\nAmerican plan, $1.26 and $1.19\nMeals, 3Bo\nSpecial Ratea per Month\nTREMONT\u2014T. Unwell, Reveittoke;\nA. Weir, .Rossland; D. McDonald, Mm\nWilliam Mills, Ymir; George I. Matthews, Salmo; David Nicholson, Sn,l-\nmo; S. N-orris, E. Olson, Rlondel;\nFired Atkinson, Fertile; W. Burke,\nBeaverdoll.\nKlondyke Hotel\nVernon Street\nHeadquarters 'or miners, Smel-\ntermen, loggers, railroad man.\nRates, *1.00 per day up.\nNELSON ol JOHNSON, Props.\nKLONDY'KE\u2014T. 13. Holm, E. Ferguson, slocan; H. Sculla, George\nBurke, J. A. Rowlands, Thomas Roberts, H. L-lndahl, H. Llndahl, John\nAdams.\nGrand Central Hotel\nOPPOSITE  POSTOFFICE\nAmerican and European Plaii.\nH. H. P1TT8, Proprietor.\nWhen Taking\na Vacation\nto to the   Great   Halcyon   Hot\nSprings, wbere you can secure not\nonly rest, but at tbe lame time\nbave the benefit ot tbe beat medicinal waters on tbe continent, un-\nequaled for rheumatism and kindred ailments. The springs are easy\nof access to travellers and the\nhotel has been fitted up and Is\nconducted with a view to the maximum of comfort and convenience\nfor guests.\nRates: $12 and 115 per week, or $2\nper day and upwards.\nHalcyon Hot Springs\nSanitarium\nWM. BOYD, Proprietor.\nHalcyon Arrow LakU\nHOTEL ARRIVALS OF A DAY\nThe Hume\nTable d'Hote and a |a Carta\nGRAND CENTfRAL*--D. Grant, J.\nWyatt, Silverton; .1. McQulnn, Butte;\nR* Thomipson,' John Thomas, Alns-\nwontih; A, Broomfield, Red Deer; W.\nC. Forrester, Creston; Ii1. R. Sehone-\nnlor, Colvllle, Wash.; Frank Enatley,\nMarhlehead; Joel SUvertonc, City;\nCharles Sitka, John Mink, Enderby,\nHUME\u2014H. D. McDonald, D. G.\nDavis, Salmo; J. Schmidt, New West-\n\u25a0Inmster; S. R, Walley, Castlegar; W<\nA. Montgomery, F. W. Boothiby, J. A.\nReed, F. Mott, C. .1. Hooper, H. H.\nHick els on, Vancouver; L. Churhlll,\nYmir; F. A. Monroe, J. S. Thorpe, Calgary; J. W.'Anvberg, Victoria; F. J. C.\nSyms, Atholmer; W. W. Bennett, Bonnington; H. S. Mussett, D. Hughes,\nWinnipeg; H. C. Woods, P. E. McMillan, Toronto; C. A. Burbank, High\nRivor, Alta.; A. E. Frank, J. B&rra-\nclough, .1. Hunter, MlsH J. McKenzle,\nC. E,. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. A. B.\nNetherby, Oily; Thomas Gough,\nGranite; Angus Carsso, Orlllla; F. G.\nFautjuler,  Fauquters.\nJAME8  MARSHALL.  Proprietor.\nSTRATHCONA\u2014M. B. Westcott,\nVictoria; Frank Lewis, Hamilton;\n\u25a0John Sneli, Vancouver; C. Hood,\nGrand Forks; W. A. Howay, Calgary;\nT. H. Carney, Kaslo; ,J. l\\ Forde,\nRoVelstoko; Georgu McLean, Montreal; J. Rlsby, Ot.ty.AVo; Mr, and Mrs.\nJ. L. Hlrsch, C. Joynt, Ej N.lbo, Mr.\nana Mrs. J. OShoa, Ray Bard, J. Miller, the Misses McLeod, C. W.* Apple-\nyard, A. Gigot, the M'issos Glgot, Miss\nEdna Graves, li- Allan, Mrs. F. F.\nPayne, Miss 0. Freeman, Miss Armstrong, Mrs. McCullooll, James H.\nGrant, the Misses McKenzie, C. S.\nRichardson, Fred Allan, City; C. Y.\nYoung, Pittsburg; A. B. H. Cobbett,\nChicago; J. B. Tiffany, New York;\nMr. and Mrs. Smith, City.\nQueen's Hotel\nSteam Heat In Every Room,\nBusiness Lunch 35e.\nRates:   |1.50 and 12.00 Day.\nQUEENS\u2014George M. Yuill, Silver-\nton; Mrs, A. R. Nicholls, Beaton; Mrs.\nand Miss Hay, Frultvale; Miss\nMarshall, W. II. Shortridge, Mrs.\nThomas S. W.lisoii,* Salmo; Mr. and\nMrs, Abergsvwyth, Wales; J. A. Bradley and wife, Kaslo; C, O, Peterson\nand wife, Ainsworth.\nNew Grand Hotel\nFireproof\nJ. Blomberg & D. Magllo, Props.\nAmerican    and    European  plan.\nEvery room steam heated, fitted\nwith  hot and  cold   water   service\nand    with    telephone    connection.\nBoth on every floor, All white help.\nGRAND-\u2014A.      Frank,      R,    Mareo,\nKaslo;  M. Lind, J. Santo.\nSilver King Hotel\nBaker Btre %\nUnder new management.\nWell furnished   rooms,  11.00  a\nday  and  up.    Best 25c meal In\nNelson. Best brands of liquors and\ncigars, served hy union men.\nN. McLEOD, Proprietor.\nSILVER KING\u2014Q.   Loncy,   P.  McLeod, J. Zellnloh\".\nLakeview Hotel\nJ. G. SCHULTZ, Proprietor.\nA Comfortable Working-man's Home\nTerms:   $1.00 a Day Up.\nComer Vernon ana  Hall  Streets\nNelson, B. C.\nLAKEVIEW\u2014G. Morris, Taghum;\nG. Marshall.\nSHER13ROOKE \u2014 Georg0- Dod-d,\nGeorge .lessee, A. Nuswender, Marcus;\nGeorge Turner, W. H. Stanton, Midway; L. MncMfllan, W. Mills, Grand\nForks; H. J. Tusby, Taghum: V. Or-\nIfff, Edmonton; N. McLend, G. Bunting.\nKOOTENAY-BOUNDARY\nFREIGHT REDUCTIONS]\n(Continued from Page Pour.)\n140\n71\n.... 193\n148\n  193\n150\n.... 200\n153\n.... 200\n156\n480 475  200\n440\n450\n460\n470\n480.\n205\n168\n205\n163\n209\n167\n213\n171\n217\n178\n221\n181\n225\n188\n228\n101\n232\n197\n236\n201\n209\n82\n59\n161\n124\n161\n125\n168\n128\n168\n130\n132\n171\n136\n174\n139\n178\n143\n181\n148\n184\n151\n188\n156\n190\n160\n193\n165\n196\n1G7\n199\n171\n201\n174\n66\n47\n129\n134\n102\n134\n103\n105\n137\n109\n140\n111\n142\n114\n145\n119\n147\n121\n150\n125\n152\n128\n164\n131\n166\n133\n158\n137\n161\n139\n36\n97\n74\n97\n76\n100\n77\n100\n78\n79\n102\n82\n104\n84\n106\n110\n90\n112\n94\n114\n95\n116\n99\n118\n100\n120\n103\n121\n105\n44\n31\n87\n67\n87\n67\n90\n69\n90\n71\n37\n26\n75\n58\n75\n58\n78\n60\n\u25a0 78\n61\nSpecial Clan Rates From Port\nMiles.\nWinnipeg   424\nCalgary  1261\nVancouver  1908\nFernle 1319\nCranbrook  1382\nNelson    1515\nand Rossland ....1570\nKaslo    ....1518\nGrand Porks 1610\nMidway  1642\n1\n.86\n.80\n.85\n2.44\n2.24\n2.13\n3.1W\n2.87\n2.53\n2.39\n2.21\n2.75\n2.75\n2.30\n3.00\n3.03\n2.51\n3.12\n3.15\n2.G3\n3.32\n3.35\n2.83\n3.40\n3.43\n2.91\n.72\n.72\n.71\n2.04\n1.80\n1.78\n2.60\n2.33\n2.11\n1.99\n1.84\n2.29\n2.29\n1.91\n2.60\n2.53\n2.09\n2.71\n2.04\n2.20\n2.88\n2.81\n2.37\n2.95\n2.88\n2.44\n72\n94\n76\n96\n77\n97\n80\n99\n82\n101\n84\n102\n86\n104\n88\n106\n90\n108\n94\n110\n94\nArthur\n3\n.57\n.57\n.56\n1.62\n1.46\n1.42\n2.20\n1.80\n1.69\n1.58\n1.47\n1.84\n1.84\n1.53\n2.20\n2.02\n1.67\n2.29\n2.11\n1.76\n2.44\n2.26\n1.91\n2.50\n2.32\n1.97\n66\n85\n69\n87\n71\n89\n74\n90\n75\n92\n78\n94\n79\n96\n82\n97\n84\nand\n4\n.42\n.42\n.42\n1.21\n1.12\n1.06\n1.79\n1.43\n1.26\n1.20\n1.10\n1.38\n1.38\n1.15\n1.90\n1.58\n1.26\n1.98\n1.66\n1.34\n2.10\n1.28\n1.46\n2.15\n1.83\n1.51\n52\n40\n52\n40\n54\n41\n. 54\n42\n56\n43\n67\n45\n68\n46\n59\n48\n61\n49\n*62\n52.\n63\n53\n64\n54\n66\n66\n67\n28\n21\n49\n38\n49\n38\n50\n30\n60\n40\n76\n58\n76\n58\n78\n60\n78\n61\n59\nFort\n41\n61\n41\n52\n42\n52\n43\n53\n44\n64\n44\n65\n46\n55\n46\n56\n48\n57\n48\n58\n49\n58\n60\nWilliam.\n5    0\n64\n82\n67\n85\n69\n87\n71\n89\n74\n90\n75\n92\n78\n\u202294\n79\n96\n82\n97\n84\n.38\n.38\n.38\n1.04\n1.02\n.95\n1.60\n1.27\n1.14\n1.08\n.99\n1.26\n1.2G\n1.04\n1.60\n1.40\n1.16\n1.66\n1.46\n1.21\n1.66\n1.56\n1.3'\n1.70\n1.60\n1.35\n.34\n.34\n.32\n.94\n.90\n.85\n1.59\n1.15\n1.04\n.96\n.90\n1.10\n1.10\n.94\n1.46\n1.33\n1.04\n1.51\n1.39\n1.10\n1.59\"\n1.47\n1.18\n1.63 '\n1.51\n1.22\nIn this oase the first rates given In each Instance are those In effect\nprevious to the decision of the board of railway commissioners, in the Regina case handed down, the second gives the rates put into effect by that\ndecision and now in effect, while the third Bhows the rate which it is proposed shall come into use September 1\nSpecial Class Rates From Vancouver.\nMiles.\n.. 562\nNelson '..'.i\nCastlegar   \t\nProctor and\nllossland  \t\nGrand ForkB .... 602\nKaBlo     607\nSandon   485\nCranbrook   695\nFernle   769\n\u25a0    1\ni.72-\n1.57\n2.04\n1.89\n1.84\n1.69\n1.97\n1.78\n2.09\n1.88\n2\n1.42\n1.31\n1.71\n1.50\n151\n1.42\n1.64\n1.48\n1.74\n1.56\n3\n1.16\n1.06\n1.39\n1.29\n1.24\n1.14\n1.31\n1.19\n1.40\n1.25\n4\n.86\n.79\n1.06\n.89\n.94\n.77\n.96\n.88\n1.04\n.94\n6 71\n.771.\n.71\n.83\n.77\n.89\n.80\n.94\n.84\n.80\n.75\n.72\n.67\n.76\n.69\n.81\n.74\nAlthough with different mUeage, Nelson, Rossland, Proctor'and Castlegar in one ca'e ana Kaslo and Sandon in another take identical rates.\nSpecial Class Rates from Winnipeg.\nFrom Wpg. to     Miles.\nFertile    895\nCranbrook   958\nKootenay Ldg. .. .1041\nNelson   1092\nKaslo    1084\n1\n1.85\n1.61\n1.97\n1.91\n2.13\n2.00\n2.16\n2.16\n2.28\n2.28\n2\n1.54\n1.34\n1.64\n1.60\n1.84\n1.71\n1.90\n1.81\n2.01\n1.92\n1.23\n1.07\n1.31\n1.28\n1.57\n1.37\n1.65\n1.45\n1.74\n1.64\n4\n.93\n.80\n.99\n.95\n1.42\n1.03\n1.50\n1.08\n1.58\n1.16\nFrom Calgary to    Miles.\nFernle   210\nCranbrook   273\nNelson   407\nKaslo    409\nSpecial Class Ratea From Calsary.\n1\n.74\n.66\n.90\n.84\n1.20\n1.16\n1.32\n1.28\n.62\n.55\n.75\n.70\n1.05\n.97\n1.16\n1.08\nSpecial Class Rates\nProm Cranbrook to Mis.\nMacle-aa   169\nCrows Nest  99\nPernio    64\nWaldo    62\nCreston     68\n1\n.74\n.71\n.60\n.54\n.45\n.42.\n.43\n.37\n.49\"\n.42\n.62\n.69\n.50\n.45\n.38\n.35\n.36\n.31\n.41\n.35\n3\n.49\n.44\n.60\n.55\n.90\n.77\n.99\n. .86\nFrom\n3\n.49\n.47\n.40\n.30\n.30\n.28\n.29\n.25\n.33\n.28\n4\n.37\n.33\n.45\n.42\n.75\n.59\n.83\n.G7\nCranbrook.\n4\n.37\n.35\n.30\n.26\n.23\n.21\n.22\n.19\n5\n.84\n.72\n.89\n.86\n1.08\n.94\n1.14\n.97\n1.20\n1.03\n6\n.33\n.30\n.40\n.37\n.60\n.r.3\n.66\n.59\n5\n.33\n.31\n.27\n.24\n.21\n.20\n.20\n.17\n.76\n1.07\n.82\n1.13\n.87\n1.1ft\n.93\n6\n.27\n.33\n.31\n6\n.27\n.36\n.22\n.20\n.18\n.17\n.18\n.16\nHELPS THE SICK\nTOJJET WELL\nA Good Frland To GIN PILLS\nThe letter below Is only one of many\nthat show how GIN PILLS are regarded\nby those who have used them.\nSugar From Raymond, Alberta\u2014Commodity! Rates,\nMiles.    Rate. Proposed.\nFernle    164. .32 .32\nCranbrook ....227'        .42 .38\nNelson 360 .00 .51\nKaslo   363 .60 .56\nRossland    415 .60 .51\nGrand  Fonksi. .465 .76 .67\nMidway   487 .80 .71\nThere has been no reduction ln the\nrate-on sugar from Vancouver to\nKootenay points.\nCoal Ratea From Lethbrldge.\nMiles. Rate. Proposed.\nIPernle   137 1.90 1.55\nCranbrook ....201 2.40 1.75\nFort Steele...196 2.40 1.75\nMoyie   220 2.50 1.90\nKootenay Lilg.,284 3.00 2.10\nKaslo    337 3.20 2.30\nNelson 335 3.10 2.30\nRossland    390 3.35 2.55\nGrand ForkB..430 3.95 2.75\nPhoenix   454 4.80 2.85\nMidway    462 4,10 2.85\nSandon  416 3.45 2.65\nCoal. From  Merrltt, B. C,\nMiles.    Rate. Proposed.\nNelson    425 4.10        3.66\nSandon  ..347-       4,10       4.06\nRossland    428   *>   4.10        3.66\nSpecial tariff on grain and grain\n.ami farm products-fc-om points ei\not the Rockies to points in British\nColumbia.\nFro-\nTo NeiBon Miles.   Rate.  poBed.\nFrom Calgary ....412 .30 .28\nFrom Red Deer...503 .35 .31\nFrom Strathcona. .600 .35 .3-\nFrom Lethbrldge. .334      .27      .24\nOther points In Kootenay will have\na proportionate reduction.\n\u2022   Special Rates on Grain.\nSpecial mileage rates on grain In\nstraight or mixed   carloads.    Table\nshowing special mileage rates in force\nand proposed between prairie points\nand all points in British Columbia.\nMiles Bate- Proposed.\n6' 17 3K\n10 1 *\u2022\n20 6 J\n30 11 I ,\n40 12 \u00ab\u00abi\n60 13 \u00bb\n76 15\u00ab l*-*-*\n100 \u00bbV4 W\n200 2*1 l        18\n250 26% ,        20\n800 29                22*4\n350 31% *        24\n400 .        34     ,          27\n450 .,     36                27%'\n600 i'     38 j       30\n550 JO,    -,          31K\n\"I think it my duty to tell yon that\nGIN PILLS are a sure cure for Kidney\nTrouble aud La Grippe.. I suffered so\nmuch with my kidneys and La Grippe\nuntil I used GIN PILLS, and now would\nnot be without them in the house. I\nshall always recommend GIN PILLS to\nanyone I know is suffering with their\nKidneys.\"\nMrs. M. BdTi.Er, Vancouver, B.C.\nGIN PILLS are sold on a positive\nguarantee of money refunded if they\nfail to give relief. 50c. a box\u20146 for\n%2.50. Sample free if yon write National\nDrug and Chemical Co. of Canada,\nLimited. Toronto.\nMANGA-TONB BLOOD & NERVE\nTABLETS are the ideal tonic for pale,\nthin people. 50c. a box\u20146 for $2.50.207\nCITY PRACTICALLY\nFREE OF INFECTION\nThree    Cases   of   Chicken    Pox\u2014City\nFathers Sympathize With Residents  in  Vicinity of Dump\nOnly ono Infectious disease was reported in Nelson during the past\nmonth, stated the report of Dr. B. C.\nArthur, medical health officer, read at\nthe city council meeting on Tuesday\nnight. Chicken pox wns tho disease\nreported to him and three cases only\nhad appeared In ,tho city, these being;\nconfined entirely to ono family. One'\n\u25a0caso of pulmonary tuberculosis was reported and tho patient has been sent I\nto the sanitarium at Tnuiqulllo for\ntreatment, Meat markets, dairies and,\nbakeries had been subjected to regular\ninspection, stated the report.\nResidents In tho vicinity of the city\ndumping ground to tho south-west of\ntho city are again complaining, stated\nl>r. Arthur. Ho strongly urged on the\ncouncil tho necessity of the construction of an Incinerator at as early a\ndate as possible ani\\ stated that ho had\nbeen in communication with an Incinerator company whoso representative expected to bo in tho city shortly.\nTho mayor stated that it was certain that something would have to be\ndono during tho coming summer to do\naway with tho dumping ground and\nhis remarks were concurred in by\notlier members of the council. The\nmatter was referred to the public\nhealth committee.\nWhile in Victoria, recently, Dr. Ar-'\nthur stated in his roport that lie had\ninterviewed tlio provincial secretary\nconcerning the pollution of the streams\nIn thc watershed from which tho city\ndrew Its water supply. He was re-;\nforred to tho public health department\nand bad been assured that tho government would have a couple of men j\nin the district during tbe coming summer when a partial survey at leastj\nof the watershed will bo mado and\nwater   rights   investigated. I\nTho early passage of a by-law to\nregulate the sale of bakers' products,\nmeats, etc., was urged by the medical\nhealth officer in tho report.\nWatch This Space for Meagher's\nDaily Stpre News\nTwo Days' Sale of\nLadies & Misses' Suits\nValues up to $37.50 for $17.95\nRight in the midst of the season, just at the time they wil be most\nneeded, comes th'is Suit Sale of ours.\nThere are sixty suits in tbe lot, made of plain and fancy serges,\nworsteds and tweeds. Coats made in the cutaway style, all silk or satin\nlined. Somo plain tailored and some with fancy lace or Bilk collars.\nPeg-top or drape skirts. Most of them are this season's late styles,\nthough a few are the latest of last year's and therefore perfectly good\nfor this season. \u00bb\nThey come In navy, tan, grey, fawn,\nCopenhagen, Nell rose   and   black;\nsizes 16 to 40.   Regular prices {26.00,,\n$27.50 and,735.00, an\na few up to $50, for.\n$27.50 and,$35.00, and A J fi9 Q \/T\nWomen's Serge\nDresses\nSpecial Values at $7.00\nMade of fine quality French serge, colors navy, Copenhagen and tan; having fancy silk collars and short\nsleeves; sizes 1G, 18 and 0 J f\\f\\\n34 to 40. Special today. W * a\\J\\J\nLadies' Blouses\nSpecial Today $1*25\nTen dozen in this lot. Mado of soft\ncrepe in plain colors or stripes, plain\npique or vesting. Some plain tailored. Others with low necks and\nflat collars; sizes 34 to 44. Regular\nvalues up to $1.75. On\nsale  today  at\nU:,.?JL25\nChildren's Coats. Values to $10.00\n__ for $3.95'\nTwenty only Children's Coats,\nsizes 3 to 14 years, made of\ntweed, serge or cheviot. Colors navy, Copenhagen and tan.\nRegular values $6.50 to $10.00.\nSpecial Salo\ntoday   \t\n$3.95\nChildren's Tub\nDresses\nOn Sale Today, 95c\nThirty only Children's Wash\nDresses, mado of fino Scotch\nchambray and crepe, Somo in\nplain colors and others In\nstripes, etc. Regular values\nup to $1.50. On Salo\ntoday   at   ....\n95c\nMEAGHER & CO.\nThe  Store  for  Style\nBAKER STREET      The Store for Quality\nWILL RAISE DOG TAX\nBY AMENDMENTS TO  LAW\nAt the meet'ing of the city council\non Tuesday night Alderman John Bell\ngave notice of a motion to amend the\ndog tax bylaw so that the lux fop both\nmale and female dogs will he $5. The\npresent tax ts $ii for females and $2 Cor\nmales.\nThe action of Aid, Bell followed the\nreading and Idseussion of a communication fr-om a taxpayer, who Inquired\nas tn the liability of the city for damage done by stray dogs to private\nproperty. Tbo mayor stated that he\nwas strongly |n favor of raising the\ndog tax, an(i the other aldermen con\ncurred with his views.\nGood Suggestion\nto Nelson People\nIt Is surprising the amount op old,\nfoul matter the .simple mixture of\nbuckthorn hark, gilycertne, etc., known\nas Adler-I-ka, drains from the system.\nThis remedy became famous by curing appendicitis and acts on BOTH the\nupper and lower bowel So thoroughly\nthat ONE DOSE relieves sour stomach, gas on the stomach and constipation almost 1MMKDIATKLY. We are\nmighty gl;id We are Nelson agents for\nAdler-t-ktl. The Canada Drug &\nBook Company.\nWe Want to Buy\n100-500 shares Standard Silver-Lead\nWe Have for Rent\nSeveral dwellings, furnished and\nunfurnished.\nST. DENIS &\nLAWRENCE\nUSE NEWS WANT ADS AND SELL\nTHAT LAUNCH\nOOK-UINDING\ngOOKg\nOf Every\nDescription\nWe can fulfil any order for Book-\nBinding In an efficient manner. We\nhave competent workmen and full\nequipment for the binding of Special\nLoose Leaf Ledgers, all ttylei and\nsizes, Blank Books, Library Work and\nthe Binding of Magazines and Papers.\nGet our prices on this work and you\nwill be surprised how little good binding in your home town can be produced for.\nThe News Job  Department\nNelson, B. C.\n'j&Z&XX&Z&X&ZSSttSSttStt^^\nDaily News Want Ads Get Good Results\n PAGE SIX\nC$'9Bttjr4A*\nTHURSDAY.... APRIL 1B   ff)\nThere ig nn habit more easily formed than the habit of\nsaving. If you havo not a\\-\nready acquired the habit do\nso now by opening a savings\naccount.\nOne dollar opens nn account\nIn our Savings Department.\nEstablished 1875.\nHead Office,  Toronto, Ont,\nCapital   (paid   up)    $6,925,000\nReserve and Undivided   profits     8,100,000\nD. It.  Wilkie,   President and\nGeneral Manager.   *\nHon. Robert Jaffray, V.-Pres.\nNelson Branch\nJ. H, D. Benson, Manager.\ninPERIMBANKTCANlil\nWaters & Pascoe\nKOOTENAY LAKE SASH & DOOR\nFACTORY\nFRONT ST.     NELSON, B. C.\nProviders oi Bouses\nand\nMaterials for Building\nEstimates Given\nPhone 1C4 P. O. Box 8\u00b05\nWood pipe\n,      TANKS - SILOS\nVancouver Wood Pipe &. Tank Co.,\nLtd.\n319 Pender W.. Vancouver, B.C.\nSYNOPSIS OF COAL\nMINING  REGULATIONS\nCoal mining rights of the Dominion\nIn Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, the Yukon Territory, the North\nwest Territories, and in a portion ol\nthe Province of British Colombia, ma;\nbe leased fo- a term of twunty-ow\nyears at nn annual rental of SI pel\nacre Not more than 2,660 acres wil\nbe leased to one applicant. |\n'.Application for a lease must be mad--\nby the applicant In person to tip\nAgent or Sub-Agent of the district o:\nwhich tha rights applied for are situ\nated.\n\u00bbTn surveyed territory the land mus\".\nbe described by sections or legal subdivisions of sections, and In unsurveyet\nterritory the tract applied for shall b<\nstaked put by the applicant nimseif\n'\u2022'Each application must be accompanied by a fee of $5, which will be re\nfunded if the rights applied for art\nnot available, but not otherwise. A\nroyalty shall be paid on the merchantable output of the mine at the rati\nOf five cents per ton.\n*;The person operating the mine shal\nfurnish the Agent with sworn return-\"-\naccounting for the full quantity ol\nmerchantable coal mined and pay tlu\nroyalty thereon. If the coal mlnlns\nrights are not being operated, such\npetunia should be furnished at least\nopce*a year.\n\u25a0 The lease will include the coal mining\nflights only, but the lessee may be permitted to purchase whatever avail*\nable surface rights may be conslderec\nnecessary for the working of the mini\nat the rate of $10.00 an acre.\n-For full Information apolicatior\nshould be made to the Secretary of thi\nDepartment of the Interior, Ottawa\nor to any Agent or Sub-Agent of Di-\nmlnlon Lands. W. W. CORY,\nDeputy Minister of the interior\nN.B.\u2014Unauthorized    publication     oi\nthis   advertisement   will   not   ha   nali\nfnr.\nNEWS OF THE MARKETS\nBEARS ASSAULT\nUNION PACIFIC\nBuying  Power Limited  in  New York,\nBut There Is No Marked Decline \u2014\n\u2014Bonds Sell Well.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nNEW YORK, April 15.\u2014Pressure on\nthe stock market was relaxed today\nand while the movement was irregular\nthere was not such a general weakness as during the preceding session.\nThe (buying power was limited, but\nwhenever the markets showed signs of\ngiving way a sufficient demand\nsprung up to bring about a. rally. The\nrange of prices was narrow and trading was on a much smaller scale.\nThe only determined effort to bring\nabout a resumption of the decline\nwhich had been in progress most of\nthe time for a week wag made during\nthe noon hour when the bears raided\nthe market, concentrating their attack\non Union Pacific. Prices were forced\nunder yesterday's low figures in many\nInstances, but the effect of the raid\nwas short lived. Changes for the day\nwith a few exceptions were insignificant.\nThe sale of $65,000,000 New York\nCity -I'\/j per cent bonds about came up\nto expectations in regard to the prices\nrealized and the volume of bids. It\nhad been assumed that owing to the\ngood demand for municipal bonds the\nissue would be largely over-suibSCttbde.\nOn the curb the founds \"when issued\"\n\u25a0sold ac high as 102 3-16, the top\nrecord.\nBonds were Irregular. Hock Island,\ncnlhitenils showed strength. Total\nsales, par Value, $2,850,000. U. S.\n2s registered  %  up on call.\nTlie following New York stock\n.market .-quotations are supplied by\nosier, Hammond mid Nanton, Wimii-\npeg:\nOpen. Close.\nAmalgamated Copper   73%    12%\nAmerican Car Foundry .-. 4 Oft    48%\nAmerican   Locomotive   ....  32        21\nAmerican   Smelting     oO'\/j   00%\nAmerican Sugar  lot)      801*4\nAmerican Tobacco   226  *.\nAiiiioniHla       34        33:Ji\nAtchi?un      05%    !)5Ms\nBaltimore & Ohio    S3 Mi   88%\nBrookly   Rapid   Transit  01 Mi    81\nCanadian Pacific -Sou    iu$%\nChesapeake & Ohio   63%   51%\nChicago  &  Alton     8%\nChicago, Mil; & St. Paul... us      07%\nChicago &  Nerhtwestern..l32     132\nConsoHdated Gas    129\nDelaware & Hudson   ..* 150     150\nErie     28%    23%\nErie, 1st pfd   -14       44\nErie, 2nd pfd    36 Ms\nGeneral Electric    144%\nGreat -Northern,  pfd    121% 121%\nGreat Northern  Ore    31       31\nIllinois Central   i 110%\nItiterboro     14%   14%\nKansas City Southern 24%    24\nLehigh  Valley    143% 141%\nLouisville  .t  Nashville  ....134%  134%\nM. St. P. & S. S. M. <Soo). 121\nMissouri,  Kansas & Texas.  15%    15\nMissouri pacific    24       22%\nNew York Central      88-ft    88%\nNorthern Pacific ,..108% 100%\nPennsylvania   109% 110\nReading    1*63% 163\nSouthern  Pacific     01%    01%\nSouthern (Railway     24%    24%\nTennessee  Copper     33V-    33%\nTexas   Pacific      14%\nTwin City    103%\nUnion Pacific   155%  155\nU.   S.  Rubber      57%    57\nU.  S.  Steel      58%    68%\nU. S. Steel, pfd   100%\nUtah   Cupper     51%    54\nWabash    *   1%       %\nWestern Union   62       61%\nWisconsin   Central      -II\nTotal Sales\u2014300,400 shares.\nDEPARTMENT OF WORKS.\nNOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.\nSalmo Lock-Up,\nSealed tenders superscribed \"Tenders\nfor Salmo Lockup,\" will be received\nby the Honourawe tbe Minister of\nPublic Works up to noon of Friday,\nthe 1st day of May, 1014, for the erection and completion of a single constables* quarters and lock-up at Salmo\nli- the Ymir Electoral District.\nPlans, specifications, contract nnd\nforms of tender may be seen on and\nafter Ihe iltli day of April, 1014, at\nthe office of Mr. J. Cnrtmel, Government Agent, Nelson; Mr. IT. 11.\nTownsend, Government Agent, Rossland; the Provincial Constable, Salmo, ami the Public Works Department\nVictoria.\nBy application to the undersigned\ncontractors can obtain ono copy of\nthe plans and specifications for tin-\nsum, of ten dollars ($10), which sum\nwill be refunded on their return in\ngood order.\n\u25a0Each proposal must be accompanied\nby an accepted bank cheque or certifi-\ncj-ite of deposit on a Chartered Hank of\nCanada, made payable to the Honourable the Minister of Public Works, for\na sum equal to 1-0 per cent of tender,\nwhich shall he forfeited If Ihe party\ntendering decline to enter into contract when called upon to do so, or J*\nhe fails to complete the work contracted for. The cheques or certificates of deposit of unsuccessful tenderers will be returned lo them upon\niftc execution of the contract.\n\"Tenders will not be considered unlets made out on the. forms supplied,\nsigned with the actual signature of the\ntenderer, and enclosed In the envelopes furnished.\nThe lowest or any tender not necessarily   accented.\nJ. 13. GRIFFITH\nDeputy Minister an-j   Public Works\nEngineer, Public Works Department,\n\u2022Victoria. B. C\u201e IJth April. 1814.\nWINNIPEG\nSTOCKS.\nWINNIPEG, April\nMil.\nAwlii'\n110\n     108\n1011\na.  W. Lite  \t\n     *!fil)\nG. W. Pi-ini\t\n     128\n130\n     135\n110\nNor. Can. Mort. ...\n125\nNor. Mort\t\n     103\n104\nOccidental Fire ...\n     105\n110\n170\n     143\n14ii\nWinnipeg rj. & M. .\n     150\nWinnipeg p. & G. .\n110\nHome Inv. RiKlits ..\n     150\n1110\nrl-ir-\nWANT HIGH CLASS\nSHORT TEEM- NOTES\nSupply Insufficient  in  London\u2014Canadian Pacific Oversold and Firmer\n\u2014Egyptian Oil  Gusher Rich\n(Western Associated Press Special\nCable.)\nLONDON, April 15.\u2014The stock market, while no 'brisker, was weaker,\nboth tho Mexican situation and the\npostponement of the budgot being disturbing factors, but the selling was\nnot heavy. Consols were flat and\nclosed at 76, it being feared that Paris\nwould add to the withdrawal of gold\nfrom the Bank of England.\nTho province of Saskatchewan yearly bills issued yesterday are in demand at 3% per cent, in fact, the demand for all high class short term\nnotes exceeds the supply. Home rails\nwero steady, tho decision of tho Yorkshire coal miners to terminate the\nstrike being a favorable factor. Egyptian oil shares were strong on the announcement that a big gusher found\nnear tho Red Sea is rich, thus assuring the future of a field hitherto regarded as doubtful.\nAmerican rails wore heavy In sympathy with New York. Canadian Pacific railway was firmer, being1 ;stlll\noversold, and closed at 206. Grand\nTrunk was only narrowly dealt in but\nwas firmer as a rule. Dominion Steel\nfell ono point and the preferred declined 2 points.\nAfter a heated meeting today, at\nwhich there was somo plain talk, the\nreconstruction of ithe Standard* Oil\ncompany of Canada was agreed to.\nThe undertaking will bo renamed the\nCoatsworth Natural Gas company.\nLast week's difficulty over the prospectus of tho Central Railway Company of Canada has been reopened in\na manner which Is likely to prove awkward to Che promoters. Robent Reld,\ntho agent-general for Ontario, having officially repudiated tho suggestion that the company may exact sub-\nsidles from the Ontario government,\nthe financial newspapers urge the promoters to explain the exact position\nand if necessary give subscribers an\nopportunity lo withdraw their applications.\nA New Zealand loan for $15^00,000\nIs expected within a few months to\nmeet maturing obligations. Tbe Alont-\nreal loan is going steadily and satisfactorily. The indications aro that the\nloan will bo fully subscribed if, indeed, there Is not an overplus of\napplications.\nGRAIN\nSales Listed\u201420 Nor. Crown, 03; 5\nrnilon Hank, 144; 15 Home Inv.\ntights,   1.00;    10   Nor.   Mort'.,   40   per\nSPOKANE STOCKS.\n(Reported by Sharp & Irvine.)\nSPOKANE, April 15, 1014\u2014\nBid. Asked.\nB. C. Copper $   1.86 $    2.2E\nCaledonia    53 .01\nConsolidated   os.oo lon.oo\nClranby     80.00 83,00\ninternational    38\nMcAllister    06 .1)7\nMefiiliivray 16% .18\nRambler   \u2022 \u00ab\u2022     .26 .35\nSnowstorm     20 .24\nStandard        1.60 1.75\nStewart        1,13 1.30\nSales\u2014500 Caledonia, at 60c.\nTORONTO  STOCKS.\n(Ry Dally News Leased Wire)\nTORONTO, April 15.\u2014Brazilian 173.\nat 80% to 81; Steel Corp, 240 at 20%\nto 20; Torails, 102 at 130% to 185%;\nTwin City, 100 at 104-% to 104'4; Can.\nPerm., loo at 191; Richlleu, 75 at 08%\ntn 00; Illinois preferred, 100 at 03,\nUnlisted\u2014Gould, 2,500 at 2%; Cochrane, 4,100 at 60 to 61; Chambers,\n3.000 at 22% to 24; Porcupine Crown,\n200 at 100; Peterson, 100 at 38.\nWHEAT PRICES CLOSE\nHIGHER   IN  WINNIPEG\n(By Daily News Leased Wire)\nWINNIPEG, April 15.\u2014The local\nwheat market was weak during the\ngreater Part of the day. Opening\nprices were unchanged to a quarter\npoint lower on Liverpool cables being\n.somewhat unresponsive to the firmer\nclose of Tuesday. American markets\nwere Irregular at the opening, but\nweakened in the distant months later.\nThe bearish influences were from\nEurope, Russian crops being uni*\nt'ormly favorable, with weather mild\nand sufficient moisture, receipts in\ncreasing and expected heavier, and\nports now open to traffic. The bullish tendency was assisted .by numer\notis advices of green bugs and hessian\nfly from wide districts in Oklahoma.\nOats were about steady, but weakened at the close, while flax was\nstrong, but weakened later. Trading\niu options was  fairly active.\nWinnipeg wheat opened unchanged\nto %c lower and closed % to\nh'\/jyhetr. Minneapolis opened\nchanged tp Wc higher and closed %\nto %c higher. Chicago opened un\nhanged to %c lower and closed %c\nower to %0 higher, Liverpool closed\n\u25a0h to 14c higher; continental markets\nnil closed higher, apart from Antwerp,\nwhich was unchanged. Paris closed\n'i to %c, Berlin %e, Budapest %c, all\nhigher.\nThe cash demand was fair, whil\nofferings were more liberal. Exporters were buying moderately for the\nopening of navigation. Cash wheat\nclosed %c advance for contract\ngrades. Cash oats closed unchanged\nto %c higher. Cash barley closed un*\nchanged. Cash flax closed % to 1'\nadvance-\nClosing Pricei.\nWheat\u2014May,   90%\u00ab;     July,     92%c\nOct. S7-')4c.\n(.nits\u2014May,  34%c;   July, 35%c.\njniajrf\u2014Moyj   $1.-86%;   July   $1.20%;\nOct. $1.40%.\n.Minneapolis\u2014Wheat \u2014 May,    80%c;\nJuly, 90%c; Sept, 87%c.\nChicago\u2014Wheat\u2014May,   02%c;   July.\n80%c; Sept. 86'4c,\nPRODUCE\nP       WANT AD   HOROSCOPE\n<p APRIL 16. <P\n8> <i\n\u00a7p\u00aepM'i><pp\u00aep&mQ>m\u00ae&s\u00ae^^\nTw*> distinct characters are born\nunder the sign of Aries which governs\nthis birthdate. Tho short, broad-\nshouldered Aries persons are changeable, quick tempered, cannot hear\ncontradiction and resent being told of\ntheir faults.\nThe tall, spare Aries persons are\nsilent, with strong power of divination\nand control. They are generous, become distinguished when allowed to\nwork out their plans in their own way\nand are fortunate in money matters.\nThe faults of the Aries person are\nselfishness, quick temper and fickleness. The ibirthstone Is a diamond.\nThe governing planet is Mars. The\nbest months for this birthdate are\nJune, August and April.\nThe Want Ads will hehj stenographers, bookkeepers and clerks to good\npositions. Farms nii-d country houses\nwill ibe advertised i0 good advantage\nthis month fn the Wnnt Columns.\nNOTICE.\nNotice Is hereby given that the annual general meeting of the Imperial\nDevelopment Syndicate, Limited, will\nbe held In the'office of the Syndicate\nK. W. C. block, Nelson, B, C, on\nThursday the SOth day of April, 1914,\nat 3 o'clock p. m.   By order\nA. H. Gracey,\nActing Secretary.\nNelson, B. O., April 15, 1014,\nNOTICE.\nAH members of K. of P. lodge No.\n25 are requested to meet at lodge\nroom at 1:30 to attend funeral of late\nMrs. Moore. 1-1\nR. Hartman, C. C.\nD. l4t.ughton, K. of R, & S.\nNOTICE,\nThe members  of    Court    Kootenay\n3138   aro  requested   to   meet   in   lodge\nroom at 1:30 today to attend the funeral of Comp. Moore. 1-1\nE. Wbittim'tre, C. R.\nL.   Barton,  Secy.\nNATIONAL PROHIBITION\nURGED  IN   UNITED STATES\n(By Pally News Leased Wire.*\nWASHINGTON, April 15.\u2014Prohibition advocates today presented to the\nhouso judiciary committee arguments\nin support of *a constitutional amendment to enforce prohibition throughout the United States. They urged\nthe committee to place before the\nhouse an amendment providing for\nsubmission to tho states for ratification of a constitutional amendment\ndirected against the sale or manufacture of all alcoholic liquors for beverages.\nDAILY NEWS\nCLASSIFIED AD. RATES\nOne cent * word per Insertion, foui\ncents a word per week, fifteen cents a\nword per month when oash accompanies the order. Otherwise da cent\nper word per insertion strri\u00abht. No\naccounts opened for want adt. Minimum charge 25 cents.\nHELP WANTED\nNELSON EMPLOYMENT AGENCY\u2014\nF. A. Newell, manager] help promptly furnished.    Phone 278; -box 465.\nTHE      WORKINGMAN'S    EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.\nWAN\/TED\u2014River       drivers,     woman\ncook, hotel, country.    W, Parker, 312\nBaker, phone 283.\nWANTED\u2014MISCELLANEOUS\nWAITRESS \u2014 First    class    waitress\nwanted at once.   Kaslo, Hotel Cafe,\nKaslo,  B.  C. *313--U\nWANTED\u2014At    once;     male    stenographer who is fast n,nd accurate in\nfigures.    Phone R17L    B, C. Lumber\nCorp., Crescent Valley. 1-6\nWANTED \u2014 Young    girl    for    light\nhousework;     mornings only.   Apply\nMrs.  F.  Moore,   Dressnui.ker,  715 Mill\nstreet. 1-6\nWANTED\u2014Modern    house    clo3c    In.\n$1500   to   $2,000;   on   corners   only;\nstate terms.   P. 0. Box 046 Nelson.\n313-3\nWANTED\u2014Reliable   mine blacksmith,\nwages four twenty-five per day  of\nnine hours.   Hedley  Gold Mining  Co.\n\u2022310-6\nFIRST CLASS camp cook wants position.   Apply A. M. L., care of Dally\nNews. -310-12\nGIRL experienced   in general    house\nwork desires employment for morn.\nIngS.    Apply 823 Mill street. *311-6\nEXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER wish*\nes sewing by day.   Cull 1002 Front\nstreet, next nurses' homo. *30\"\nWANTED\u2014To   nurchas0   canoe    with\nrowlocks;  in g0-pd condition.   Apply\nBox 403 Daily Nows. *308-6\nMONTREAL   PRODUCE.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire)\nMONTREAL,     April     15. \u2014 Butter,\nsteady; eggs fair.\nCheese\u2014Finest   westerns,   14%   to\n15c;   easterns, 13% to 14c.\nButter\u2014Choicest creamery, 27 to\n27%c;   seconds,   22  to  24c.\nEggs\u2014Fresh, 21 to 23c; selected 25c.\nPork\u2014Heavy Canada, short mess\nbarrels, 35 to 45 pieces, 29c; short cut\nback barrels, 45 to 55 pieces, 28%c,\nLOSERS AS WELL\nAS-FINDERS CAN\nalways  restore lost  properly  to\nIts  owners.\nTHRU THE  LOST AND\nFOUND COLUMN, .  \t\nPRICE MOVEMENTS NARROW\nON  MONTREAL EXCHANGE\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nMONTREAL. April 15.\u2014Price miove\nmenls toda,y were for the most part\nnarrow and net changes at close were\nsmall and irregular. Following the\nsevere break of Tuesday New York\nwas quiet und cleadler iiut the general tone was uncertain and offered\nlittle to encourage buying of stocks\nhere. Willi 'influences more or less\nneutral the local market did little\nmore than mark time. The tendency,\nhowever, was for prices to weaken\nunder nny small volume of selling\nand In this sagging process n, few\nslock? sunk below their previous low\nrecords for the year. Richelieu was\nagain the leader In paint of activity\n-ind moved eratloally. An enrlv loss\nof 1% was converted -into a net gain\nuf % on the day,\nCOAL MINERS RESUME WORK\n(By Daily News Leased Wire)\nLEEDS, England, April 15.\u2014A settlement of the Yorkshire coal miners'\nstrike was reported! today, when the\nmen voted\" to resume work. The\nstrikers, numbering 170,000, left work\non April 2, demanding the introduction of a minimum wage scale.\nA conciliation board was appointed\nto discuss the points at issue and succeeded in obtaining the men's consent\nto taking a ballot,\nWANTED\u2014First class  mining blacksmith. Rambler Cariboo Mines, Limited, Three Forks, B. C. 809-6\nLADY  BARBER SHOP,    508 Stanley\nstreet, near Baker. *300-26\nLOST\nLOST\u2014Gents'    Elgin    Watch,    with\nfob, on Granite road between post-\noffice  anu   Dominion    Dairy.    Finder\nplease  advise  P.   O.   Box   67,  Nelson.\n312\u2014o\nLOST\u2014ln   postoffice,     umbrella;   initials   on   handle A. M. P.   Finder\nplease return to Dally News.      \u2022313-2\nLOST\u2014Gold mounted    fountain    pen.\nFinder please return to Daily News.\nReward. *l-6\nPOULTRY AND LIVESTOCK\nFOR SALE        \"\" \"\nHI LK\u2014C OWS\u2014MILK\nPRICES RIGHT     '\nTwenty head of selected milk cows\nfrom  Ontario;   six   Holstefns;   5 Jerseys; 2 Ayreshlres;  4 Durhams and 3\ngrade cows;  8 of the lot freshened In\nthe last 10 days and the balance due to\nfreshen  between    now    and  the 30th\nInst.    Cows can be seen at tho big red\nbarn, corner of Cedar and Front streets\nphone 290.   C. W. Lester, box 654 Nel-'\nson. 309-6\nFOUND\u2014A suede hand bag. Finder\nmay Imve same by calling at Dally\nNews. *313-3\nNEW YORK   METAL  PRICES.\n(By Daily News Leasee Wlrel\nNEW YORK, April 15.\u2014Copper-\nNominal. Spot nnd June, 13.50 to\n14.20; Electrolytic, 14.02; Lake, 15,\nnominal; Castings, 14.25 to 14.37;\nLondon, firm, spot \u00a364 15s; futures,\n\u00a365.\nTin\u2014Weak. Spot, 35.85 to 36.15;\nJune, 311.00 to 86.30; London, firm,\nspot,   \u00a3104  l'5s;  .futures,   \u00a3166  12s 6d,\nSpeller, 615 to 5.25; London, \u00a321\n10s.\njron Steady     nnd     unchanged;\nCleveland warrants, 60s !td.\nLONDON, April 15.\u2014Silver, 26 13-10.\n\u25a0Lead,  \u00a318.\nVOTERS' LIST.\nAll persons not at present on Provincial Voters* list -Tor Nelson City but\nwho can Qualify may obtain forms and\nall information at the office of McQuarrie & Robertson, Ward street, Nel-\nson, B. C.\nFRED C. MOFFATT\nSecretary Nelson Conservative Association.\nHatching Eggp \u2014 Our Wyandottes,\nLeghorns, Orpingtons, Anconas,\nPekln Ducks and Barred (Rooks are\nlayers and winners; over sixty prizes\nthis winter.   H. G. Creed, Kaslo.   \u00abl-fi\nFOR SALE\u2014Beautiful Jersey Bull, 14\nmonths old, extra large, phpne R171,\nB, C.   Lumber   Corp.,   Crescent   Valley. 1-3\nFOR SALE\u2014Fine team of good sound\nhorses,    2200  t0 3400    lbs.    Geo. A,\nHunt, Kitchener, B. C. 313-26\nBred tp Lay\u2014-S. C, White Leghorns,\nCowiehan strain and Parks Barred\nRocks. Eggs $1.50 per setting; $8.00\nper 100. Day-olds, 850. Mammoth\nI'ekin duck eggs, $2.00 per setting,\n$12.00 per 100. Day-olds, 25e. -Special\nprices on eggs and day-olds per 1,000.\nll. W. Leon, Crestient Valley poultry\nFarms, Crescent Valley, B. C.       *1-G\nFOR  KALE\u2014Ten   tenms    of    horses,\nweighing from MOO ln 3400 pounds\nper teajp.    Young, sound and in good\ncondition.    Sidney  Leary, Nakusp.\n312\u2014tf\nFOR SALE\u2014Biuck Minorca und I'ekin\nDuck  Eggs,  $1.00  per setting.   Telephone L435. *\u20146\nFIRST  CLASS  young pigs;   five  dollars each; also thoroughbred Jersey\nbull;  three years old.   Appleton Bros.,\nProctor, B. C. \"313-12\nFOR    SALE\u2014Berkshire    hoar;     two\nyear old pig;  young pigs and sows;\nall ages.   Norman Lugg, Eholt. \u2022313-20\nRHODE ISLAND RED, R. C. and\nBarr Rocks eggs for hatching from\npens mated with 1st cock a.nd 1st\ncockerel Nelson Fair; $1.50 per 13.\nBroody hens foi* sale. Phone 340 or\nBox  1030, Nelson. \"311-6\nFOR  SALE \u2014  One   hackney  driving\nhorse,  sound,   perfectly  quiet for'a\nlady;   very   stylish;   cheap   for   quick\nsale.   Box 38 Grand Forks. \"311-6\nPHILLS S. R. 2 Reds will fill you with\ndelight, $2.00 per 13; correspondence\na pleasure.   P. Floyd, Rod Hen Ranch,\nCastlegar. \"311-0\nBARRED ROCK eggs; good laying\nstrain, $1.50 per setting of 15. Wick-\nham ft Mitchell, Robson. \"311-2(1\nFOR SALE\u2014Eggs from H. C. Rhode\nIsland Rods, splendid layers, $2.00\nper 15 and Mammoth Pekln duck's\neggs, $1.50 for 12; also a few sacks\nCarmen and early Rose potatoes, $1.75\nper sack. Alex Smith, Koch Siding,\n\"311-6\nFOR SALE\u2014Mammoth Bronze turkey\neggs from first prize .birds Nelson\nand Trail 1013; $3.00 setting of 8;\nCook's strain Buff Orpington ducks,\nfirst Nelson and Trail; $2.00 per setting; Chester While pigs, 7 weeks' old,\n$5.00; 10 weeks $5.50. Duncan Ranch,\nWaneta. \"310-26\nEGGS   FOR   HATCHING,   from     impure S. C. W. Leghorns,'$1.50 per 13,\nBiakeman. EdfiewOOd*. 303-12\nFOR SALE\u2014Barred Rock eggs    from\nvigorous eastern stock, $1.50 per 15,\nT. Roynon, Somerset    Poultry  yards,\nSelwyn street, Nelson. \"310-12\nCOCKLE-DO-DO-DO\u2014Champion egg-\nlaying Orpingtons; winners this season of over 150 prizes; buff, while and\nblack; also S. C. W. Leghorns; S. S.\nHamburgs, $2.00 per 13; pigeons $2.00\npair. Smithville Poultry Yards, J. R.\nHamcsdon, Nelson, B. C. \"300-0\nFOR SALE\u2014Two good grade cows,\nfresh; 3 good graido cows to fieshen\nIn about a month; 1 Jersey heifer due\nto calve In middle of August; 1 Jersey\nheifer lo freshen shortly; 1 grade heifer In calf. Nelson Transfer Co., Ltd.\n307-tf\nFOR   SALE\u2014White   Rock    eggs   for\nhatching from prize winners at last\nSeptember fair;   $2.00  per  16;   ulifer-\ntlles replaced.   P, O. Box 071.\n\u2022308-0\nASSIGNEE SALE.\nTenders will bo received by the undersigned up to noon of Wednesday,\nApril 15th, 1914, for the purchase of\nthe stock-in-trade and shop fixtures\nof the grocery business of Herbert T.\nBUkey, assigned. The stock, etc., may\nbe inspected at Rossland at any time,\non application to the Assignee,\nDated Rossland, B. C, April Cth,\n1914,\nR, T. EVANS,\n_, jM  | u     _ Assignee,\nEGGS and day old chicks, Anconas,\nheavy winter layers and S. C. White\nLeghorns, same strain as are top scoring for us at egg laying contest at Victoria, B. C,; Indian Runner ducks $1.50\nper setting. R, W. Chalmers, Thrums,\nB. C. \"308-6\nEGGS FOR HATCHING; S. C. White\nLeghorns and B. P. Rocks; f7.00 per\n100 and $1-50 pcr 15; good fertility\nbirds; no pullets used. William Nell-\nson, Frultvale Poultry Yards, Frultvale. 307-tf\nBABY CHICKS and hatching eggs;\nWhilo Orpingtons; Barred Rocks;\nWhite Wyandottes; Rose Comb White\nLeghorns; chicks 25 cents each; eggs\n$2.00 per 15; infertiles replaced. M. B,\nEdwards, Nelson. \"305-26\nFOR SALE\u2014Eggs from imported stock\npure bred utility S. C, Rhode Island Rods, $2 per 15; infertile eggs returned In 15 days carriage paid will\nbe replaced, J, McClure, 611 Railway\nstreet. Nelson, B. C. \"288-26\nFOR SALE\u2014Four    teams;  first class\nhorses;  good condition.   J. B. Wln-\nlaw, Wlnlaw. B. C.  305-tf\nFOR  SAUK\nFOK SALE\u2014108  acres 46%  acres at\nstation; 61% acres '\/. mile from station with stock and farm implements.\nGeorge Bourgeois, Crescent Valley.\n\u2022311-6\nFOR SALE\u20144 h.p. launch, 16 ft., good\nspeed and condition.   Owner leaving\ndistrict;   must sell at any fair price.\nBox 527, Daily News. \"311-6\nH^TEL^DIKECTCOT\nSHERBROOKE   HOTEL\nNtlson,  B, C.\nOne minute's walk from C. P. R. stft>\ntlon.   Cuisine unexcelled;  well heated\nand ventilated.\nLAVK3NE & DUNK\nFOR   SALE\u2014Seed   potatoes;     special\nhand selected Wee MacGregor,    W.\nJ, MeKIm, Nelgon,  B. C. \"1-6\nMIXED FARMING Pays best; for sale\nimproved ranch, part rich    bottom\nland, balance chofce fruit land.   John\nGraham, Perry Siding. \"307-6\nFOR SALE\u2014Seed potatoes , American\nWonder and Early Rose; price $40.00\nper ton,      Taylor Milling & Elevatoi\nCo., Nelson, B. C. 297-tf\nROW BOAT, rifle, 22 Cal., tent, blankets and camp outfit for sale cheap.\nApply to P. O. Box 1208. \"308-6\nFOR SALE\u2014Sixteen-foot \"Michigan\"\n' steel motor boat, complete, Flrst-\nclass condition. New last year, Speed,\n12 to 13 miles. Ideal outfit for use\non lake. Bargain, Box 561, Darily\nNews. I-tf\nFOR SALE\u2014Launch. length 19 feet;\nspeed, 7 miles per hour; reversing\npropeller; Al condition; $175.00; cash\nor terms can bo arranged. Box 768,\nCity. \"1-6\nFOR SALE \u2014 Cuthbert's raspberry\ncanes, $2.00 per hundred, red and\nblack currants, 1 year old, 10c; 2 year\n20c; well rooted and frOBh dug stook.\nT. Roynon, Selwyn  street, Nelson.'\n\"310-12\nFOR SALE\u2014Young pigs, 0 weeks' old.\n$5.00   each,   f.   o.   b.   Watson   Bros.,\nWlnlaw, B, C, 30!)-s\nFOR SALE\u2014A quantity of good eating\npotatoes,  $2.00   per  sack    delivered\nDominion Dairy.  \"300-0\nPLANTS,  cabbage,   cauliflower,   ready\nnow.   Bealby, *box S!\u00bb7 Nelson, B. C.\n  *30fl-6\nuulf STORE AND LAND nearest is\n\u25a05 miles;   will sell cheap, on terms;\nthis    is a fine    proposition.   Foplston,\nColumbia Gardens. \"313-0\nNO.   10 REMINGTON  TYPEWRITER\nfoP sale;   practically new;   bargain.\nApply I'. O. Box 7S2, Nelson.       \"313-6\n$1,000 S\"6 acres Keltic River fruit Ia.nd\nunder irrigation system; G .acres In\nalfalfa and 2 year apples, on main Midway road, $500 cash; balance one year.\nPostmaster, Kettle Valley, B. C.     309-6\nFOR SALE\u2014Beautiful estate 0n West\nArm of Kootenay Lake comprising\n280 acres. Large modern dwelling, electric light plant and necessary ua.rns,\nstables and outbuildings; good orchard; tennis court and grounds; unexcelled location on lake shore and government road; easy terms of purchase.\nPrice und full particulars on application to P. O. Box 1102, Nelson, B. C.\n\u2022308-6\nFOR SALE\u2014New Wisconsin 2 % horse\npower detachable   row boat   motor,\nPrice $75.   John E. Taylor, box 1042.\nFOR SALE\u2014Modern eight room house\nIncluding bath, furnace heated; centrally located;  easy terms.   Apply 617\nCarbonate street or write Box 801.\ntf\nPEDIGREE STRAWBERRY PLANTS\nhardy northern grown stock of leading varieties, propagated trom the R.\nM. KeJIogjr strain of pedigree plants;\nprice per 1000 plants $7.50; 100 plants\n$1.25; catalogue sent on request. Mon-\nrail Wlgen, Wynndel. B, C. 283-40\nSTRAWBERRY PLANTS\u2014100, 70c;\n1,000, $5-00; Currants 10c; Gooseberries 15c; Raspberries 5c; Rhubarb 10c;\nFlowers, 12 perrenialB (all different)\n$1.00; Pnnsles, 12, 40o; Daisies 12, 40c;\nRoses 12, $1.00; Dahlias 12, $1.00;\nPolyanthus '12, $1.00; carriage prepaid,   Chas, Provan, Langley Fort.\n250-104\nFOR SALE\u2014Improved or unimproved\nfruit lands, from 6 ncres up, 2,000\nacres to select from.. Situation, Kootenay \"joke District. Easy terms. H.\nL. Lindsay, owner and locator, Nelson,\nB. C. 210-tf\nCITY  &  FARM   LANDS, LTD.\nSuccessors to\nWestern Canada investment Co.\nREAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.\nJohn E. Taylor, Manager.\nCITY & FARM LANDS, LTD.\nCorner of Baker and Josephine streets\nFOR SALE\u2014In Pend d'Orellle valley,\nexcellent fruit land.   Clearing light.\nCheap.   Terms.   P. O. Box 965, Nel-\ngon.  147-tf.\nFOR   RENT\nTO    RENT\u2014Furnished   room.    Apply\n411  Silica street, 812\u20146\nFOR RENT\u2014Store room, 25x75; opposite Crown Point hotel, Trail, B.\nC. Completely equipped with counters and adjustable shelving, newly\npainted. IP. W. Warren, Ag-eiit, Trail,\nB. C. 1-26\nTO RENT\u2014Room with board near car\nline, Fuirview.   Apply P. O. Box 938,\n  \"313-6\nATHABASCA  HOTEL\nBaker Street, Nelson, B. C.\nClose to station, brick building, new\nand up-to-date, hot and cold water 'n\nevery room.\nJOHN PHILBERT, Prop.\nAUCTIONEERS\nC. A. WATERMAN & CO.\u2014Opera Blkw\nBROKERS\nJOHN P, VROOM & CO., CUSTOMS\nBrokers and forwarding agents, expert accountants and auditors, room\n1, Allan block.   P. O. box 958.\n265-26\nKOOTENAY BUSINESS COLLEGE\u2014\nCircular letters; public stenography;\nday and night classes; correspondence course.\nFOR  RENT\u2014Furnished  cottage   near\ncar, garden, fruit trees.   1319 Koot-\nengy street. \"313-6\nFOR RENT\u2014Three room cottage; possession at once;   watfr    and  light;\ncheap.   P. O. Box C71. \"808-6\nNICELY furnished housekeeping suite\nWill be fop rent after April 16, fully\n\u25a0modern with gas, etc,   Campbell's Art\nGallery, 715 Baker street, phone 46.\n\u2022811-6\nFOR RENT\u2014Furnished    house,    five\nrooms,   centrnlly   located,   with   use\nof piano.   Apply 621 Silica street.\n__ \"310-6\nA SIX ROOM HOUSE, nicely furnished, to rent from May 15 to Aug. 31\nwith sliver \u00bbnd linen; centrally situated; car pusses door; rent $26 per\nmonth. Apply box 832 or \"My \"Vulet\",\n604 Baker street, \u2022307-6\nFOR SALE\u2014White Wyandottes; lisl\nof winnings for 1013, Trail; 1st championship utility hen, Nelson; 1st exhibition pen 1st cockerel Grand Forks\nProvincial show 1st exhibition pen 1st\nand 8rd hen; special for best pen Wyandottes; special for best pen American class; special for best pen in show\nsecond utility pen; a few cockerels for\nsale; eggs fop hatching in season.\nJames Williamson, Trail. B. C      281-tf\nFOR BALE\u2014Three    ilo|stein Friealun\nbulls from five to eight months eld,\nfrom high grade stock.   Apply   IT,   S,\nBrown, Edgewood, B, C. \u2022287-39\nFOR SALE\u2014Rhode Island cockeruls,\nand young chicks, $3.00 each; young\nchicks, 25c each. Balding Humeivool\nRanch, box 698. \u20222S7-24\nFOR SALE\u2014Baby   chicks,   LeghornB,\nRocks, Wyandottes, Bantams, Reds,\nAnconas, etc,   Charles Provan, Lang-\nley Fort^ 250-104\nPEDIGREED Berkshire pigs, all agefl.\nHarry Anderson, Blrch-bank,       iM-tr\nC.   W.   APPLEYARD, Agent for thi\nLondon Assurance Corporation;   established    1720;     telephone    444.   505\nBaker street. 803-26\n*FOR RENT\u2014Furnished three roomed\nflat.    Phone L435. *   *\u00bb3{* \"\nFURNISHED  housekeeping rooms to\n|   let, 524 Latimer street, \u00bb287-6\nKERR APARTMENT BLOCK\u2014Fur\nnished suites for ront by week or\nmonth; a high class home with every\ncomfort; dishes; cooking utensils and\nlinens supplied! every suite lias prl\nvate bath, abundance hot'water, hum\ndry in basement.- 284-tf\nFOR    RENT \u2014- Suite    of    furnished\nhousekeeping    rooms    in   Amiable\nblock.   Enquire room 41. 272-tf\nBusiness Directory\n^A38AYERJT\nE. W. WIDDOWSON. ASSaYER AND\nChemist. Box A1108. Nelson, B. C.\nCharges: Gold, silver coppep or\nlead, $1 each; gold-silver, $1.60r\nsilver-lead, $1,50. Other metaig on\napplication.\nW. CUTLER & CO., AUCTIONEERS,\nAfpialsers, Valuators, Etc, Auction\nand sa'j room 009 Ward street next\nopera l;cutb \/ Sales conducted in or\notv. itt town. Furniture tnken In for\nwale.    Phono 18, box 474.\nGROCERIES\nA. MACDONALD & CO., Wholesale\nGroceis and Provision Merchants.*\nImporters of Teas, Coffees, SpiceS,\nDried Fruits, Staple nn(| Fancy Groceries, Tobaccos, Cigars, Butter,\nEggs, Cheese and Packing House\nProduce. Office and warehouse corner of Front and Hall streets, P.\nO. Box 1095.   Telephones 28 and 29.\n!. S, HORSWILL.& CO., Wholesale\nImporters and Mnufaoturers' Agets.\nProduce, Fruits, Flour and Feed, P.\nO. Box 64, Nelson, B, C, Phone 121.\nELECTRICAL SUPPLIES\nJ. II.. RINGROSE, 304 BAKER ST.,\nReid Block. Installation of electrical manchinery, telephone plantB,\nhouse wiring. Repair work. Supplies carried. Plior.e A227. P. O.\nBox 155. 22-tf\n^ORC^HESTRAS^\nSTARLAND ORCHESTRA, NELSON,\nB. C. Open to engagements for\ndances, concerts and afternoon\nparties. Classical and the latest\npopular music artistically rendered.\nP. O. Box 323, phone 163. 295-9\nPROFESSIOT^^\nGREEN   BROS., BURDEN  A CO.\nCM1'Engineers.   Dominion and B, C.\n. Land Surveyors\nSurveys   of  Lands,   Mines,   Townsltes,\nTimber Limits,   Etc.\nNelson, '516 Ward Street; A.H. Green, .\nMgr.     Victoria 114 Pemberton Bldg.;\nF. C. Green.   Fort George, Hammond\nStreet, F. P, Burden,\nARCHIBALD BATLLIE, Receiver.\nCare of Anderson, Ltd., 207 Hastings\nstreet,   W.   Vancouver,   British   Columbia.\nWILL HAL-DANE,    ARCHITECT, 613\nWard  street.     Plans,  specificatloni\nand estimates.\na, l. Mcculloch\nHydraulic  Engineer\nProvincial Land Survtyor\nP. O. Box 41\nOffice phone L86; residence phone R78\nOffice, Suite 6, McCulloch Bldg.\nBaker Street,  Nelson, B, C.\n\\   M.   RIXEN,  AUDITOR AND Accountant.   Room 15,  K. W. C Blk.\n122-tf\nH.   PPRRY   LEAKE,   CONSULTING\nEngineer,   Nelson,   B.   C. 300-tf\nIaODGEJJOTICES\nKOOTENAY LODGE  No.  16, I.O.O.F.\n\u2014Meets every Monday night in Oddfellow's hall nt 8 o'clock.\nQUEEN    CITY    REBEKAH    LODGE\nNo. 10, I.O.O.F.,   meets   first   and\nthird   Tuesdays,     Oddrellows'    hall,\n8 o'clock.\nNELSON ENCAMPMENT No. 7 I. O.\nO.  F.,  meets    second    and    fourth;\nThursdays ln Oddfellows' hall at 4'\no'clock.\nCANTON    CORONA    No.    7    meets\nevery second Tuesday In Oddfellows'\nhall at 8 o'clock.\nKNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEETS\nTuesday nights in K. of P. hall,\nEagle Bldg.\nL.0.0.M\nNELSON lodge No. 815\nmeets    2nd    and    4th\n*   Thursday   at   8   p.   m.\nfn Eagle hall.\nF.O.E.\nNelson Aerie No, 22 meets\n2nd and 4th Wednesdays\nIn Eagle   hall.\n\u25a0 A ft Court Royal, Nelson No,\nA II f 0204 meets on 2nd and 4th\n\u2022\u00ab \"\u2022 * \u2022  Mondays  each  month    in\nI K.   P.   hall   at   8   p.   m.\n'Ladles' Court meets first and third\nWednesdays.\nC.O.F.\nCourt Kootenay Belle\nmeets 2nd-and 4th Friday,-.\nIn K. P. hall, Eagle Blk.\nCLAN JOHNSTONE 212 MEETS IN\nI. O. O. F. hall first and third Fri-'\ndays, 8 P.jn. '\nNELSON LODGE, NO. 5, B. P. O, E\u201e\nmeets first and third Thursdays at\n8 p. m. in the Eagie hall, AH bo-\niournlnor memberw Invited ISfl-tf\nNOTICE\nThe strike at the Queen mine, Sheep\nGreek, B. C\u201e Is still on.   All working\nmen are warned to stay away until\nthe strike Ib settled. ,\nBy order of the Ymlr Miners' union.\nW. B. M18AAC.    i\nTmir. K a. Jtnw 27th. IftlH     flfctf.\nFOR RENT\u2014Furnished rooms.   Apply\n'   Queen Cigar Store. 241-tl\nFOR RENT\u2014Furnished 7 room bouse\nwith bath nnd soparate toilet; cnn be\nrented   one tenant  or  two;   $20    per\nmonth; water paid,   127 Silica street.\nmonthly\nmedicine for nil Fetntilc Complaint. $5 n box,\nor three far $10, nt drug Mores. Mnihil numy\n(i(i<lrt*s.i on receipt of price. Tub Scohri.i. dhuo\nCo., Ki. Ciithiiriiieii. Ontiirio. \u25a0_\nPHOSPHONOt FOR MENKES!\nfor Nerve and lirnin; increases \"Rrcy matter';\na Tonic\u2014will build you up. $.)n box, or two far\nIS, nt drug stores, or by lunil on receipt of price;\nf Uli Swubu. UKvn Co.. St, CnthiubieH.Ontario,\n THURSDAY ........... APRIL 16\nCiie 3Batt|\u00bb Stum,\nhV\n.\u00ab\"    PAQE SEVEN\nSeed Potatoes\nEARLY ROSE, per 100 lbs .-. $2.25\nBURBANK, per 100. lbs $2.25\nAMERICAN WONDERS, per 100 lbs $2.25\nVegetable Seeds\nOnion Setts\nLawn Grass\nFlower Seeds\nMultipliers\nClover Seeds\nPhone 10\nThe Star Grocery Co.\nStore of Quality\nNOTICE.\nTho animal general meeting of the\nOdd Follows' Building & Investment\nComlmny, Limited, will be liolil In the\ncompany's office, room 18, K. W*. O.\nblock, Friday, April 18th, al 8 p. n-..\nJ. H. LEItlMON, President.\n1-2\nNELSON NEWS OF THE DAY\nS. R. Walley of Castlegar Is a guest\n(it the Hume.\nC. Hood of Grand Forks Is a guest\nut the Strathcona.\nF. J. O. Syms of AUinliner Is visit-\ning Ihe city. He is a guest at the\nHume.\nT. II. -pirney \u201ef Kaslo arrived in the\ncity yesterday and Is a guest at the\nSlruthcona.\n,l. F. K*oide, federal public works\nengineer, returned from Revelstoke\nyefiterday and is stopping at the\nSiraithcomi.\nThere will be a meeting of the princess comnTJittbo of ibe Chahko Mlka.\ncelebration at Chahko Mika headquarters this afternoon at 0 o'clock,\nSergeant James D. Wightniun of\nthe .police force has obtained leave of\nabsence for four days. John Uorry\nwill be on the force during the sergeant's absence.\nThe tango dance given by the directors of the public library In tlie\nStrathcona hotel last night proved a\nbig Success. The attendance was just\nsufGxient to comfortably fill the -hall\nroom and soverail new features of the\n'tango were introduced during the\nevening.\nHandsome prizes for nearly every\ndescription or costume and for graceful dancing of-various styles are to\nbe given at the annual children's\nfancy dress ball of the Wtimcn'.'i Hospital Aid society which will -be held\nla the assembly hall of the public\nschool tomon-ow evening. The children have been practicing faithfully\nfor 'the (ball for the past three weeks.\nAn Illustrated lecture on Formosa.\nwill bo given In the lecture room nf\nSt. Paul's Presbyterian church this\nevening iby Rev. John McLeod, who\nlast Tuesday evening conducted service's in H'e sjime church In Gaelic, Six\nyears have been spent iby Mr, McLeod In Formosa in the Interests of\nthe mission work of the I'res by ter Inn\nchurch.\n\"Never In the history of fruit\ngrowing In tho Arrow Lake district\ndid conditions at this time of the year\npoint lo such n bountiful crop,\" said\nF. O. Fauquier of Fauquier, Arrow\nLakdS, who came in on the coast train\nlast night and Is a guest at the Hume.\nAlthough not as iruuiy settlers are\ncoming unto the district, be said, more\nImprovements are being* carried on by\nthc present sutlers than ever before.\n.Members   of   Ibe     Ll\nal     nrdc\nMoose aro asked to meet at 2 o'clock\nthis afternoon at 'the lodge room to\nattend tho funara! of the late Miss\n.). E. Moore.\nWater In tlie West Arm yesterday\nrose -Wi Inches to 3 feet 1 Inch above\nlow water mark, according to the\nguag-e of the Nelson Boat & Launch\ncompany.\nAwning, all descriptions, house, carpet, window and chimney cleaning.\nNelson Vacuum Cleaning Co., phone\n\u25a013S, box 166, 284-26\nTaylor the Tinker, BIB Baker street.\n\u2022302-2(1\nKindergarten and music, spring\nterm commences April'ii. Miss Minnie\n0. Fletcher, 107 Baker street.       *l-4\nFlowering bulbs direct from Holland\njust a-rived at the Hudson's Bay B*oro,\nPaeonia flowered dahlias, cactus dahlias, double and single begonia bulbs,\nincluding magnificent fimbriated varieties and a collection of the finest\ngladioli. The stock is vary limited.\n309-tf\nMrs. Cryderman, kindergarten and\nmusic: loom 17. Annable block. Class\ncommences  April   20. 312\u2014(i\nOwing to tbe death of Conip: Moore\nthe I. O. F. at homy called for 24th is\nhereby cancelled. 3-1\nLadles of the Maccab'Vs will meel\nat 2 o'clock in K. I'. Hall to attend\ntbe funeral of the late Lady Moore. 1-1\nThe   ladles   of   thf.   Maccabees   will\nmeet tonight at 8 o'clock sharp.        1-1\nThe Baptist Ladies' Aid will hold u\nsale of homo cooking In the Poole\ndrug sloi'i- on Saturday. April 25th,\ncommencing at lo o'clock, i-i\nSPIRITED   CONTEST   BEING\nWAGED   IN   GRAND   FORKS\nA spirited contest is being waged in\nGrand Forks among Ibe young ladle,\nof that city who arc competing for th'\nhonor of representing the Boundary\ncity in Nelson during Chahko Milt;\nweek, according to information re\neelved by Georgo Patcrson, manager\nof tho weok of fete. Ono thousand\nmore cards which are used in tbo balloting for the princesses havo been\nordered by tho Grand Forks contest\nants, making a total of 2,5(10 used by\ntbo candidates for thc position in less\nthan a week.\nPASS EXAMINATION\nFOR LAND SURVEYORS\n(Soecinl to The Bally News)\nV1CTOIUA, B. C, April 15.\u2014Following have passed the preliminary ox\nami nations for land surveyors: G. V\nAtkins, It. It. Brown, F. H. Blunt. G.\nC. Dunsford, C. N. Dean, G. A. Earle,\nO. D. Fort, A. B, Fraser, G. F. Heaney,\nA. D. C. Hearn. L. Held, W. M. Myers,\n,1. F. McCullock, J. D. Slavin, F. W.\nStevens, N. T, Townsend, It. P.\nThomson and R. S. Wood.\nWhen you've ordered Silk\ndo you accept Sateen?\nAlmost a foolish question, but\u2014not quite!\nThere are still some people who order\nKellogg's Corn Flakes and are given a substitute\/\n\"just as good\"\u2014and accept the imitation.\nThe difference between\nJ\nStudy of Freight Decision Shows\nImport to Kootenay and Boundary\n(Continued from psro on\u00ab.)\nCORNFLAKES\nand the \"just as good\" kind is even greater than\nthe difference between silk and sateen.\nThe great difference is in the flavor and the\nnutriment.\nBe sure that you ask for and get Kellogg's,\nIt is the original.\n10c per package\nwestbound uoods In 18U9 as a result\nof the Ci'owb Neat pass agreement.\nThe decision then goes on to describe the five Btandard freight tariffs\nwhich have come Into existence as a\nresult ot changes In rates, etc. They\nare:\n(1) The Manitoba standard, which\nis 15 per cent lower than what is de-\nscribed as the Canadian Pacific's maximum mileage tariff No, 270 of 1894,\nwhich at the time of Its adoption covered the whole of the territory from\ntho great lakes to the Rocky mountains.\n(2) Tho Saskatchewan scale in ef.\nfeet throughout Saskatchewan and Alberta excepting tho EO-mile section of\nthe Canadian Pacific between Can\nmovo and Laggan, which was regarded as part of DrltlBh Columbia for\nfreight rate purposes. This rate is\nT& per cent lower than tariff No. 270,\nalready mentioned.\nCD The mountain scale In effect\non all HneB of the Canadian Pacific\nrail lines west of Canmore and Crows\nNest, and tho following Great Northern linos: the Crows Nest Southern,\ntho Bfldllngton & Nelson, the Red\nMountain, tho Nelson & Fort Shepherd and the V. V. & K. east of Kit\nBard, B. C. This was No. 270, except that on account of extra cost of\noperation in British Columbia, one\nmile counted as two prairie miles up\nto 220 miles, after which up to the\nschedule's limit of 760 miles the rate\nwas graduated on a lower although\nindefinite basl\u00ab No abatement in\nBritish Columbia rateB was made following the prairie reductions of 1302.\n(1) Tho lako scale betwepn ports\nof call ami landings of the Canadian\nPacific railway steamers and barges\non Arrow, Kootenay, Slocan, Trout\nand Okanagan lakes and the Columbia\nriver and on tho New Westminster\nSouthern and Vancouver, Victoria &\nKastern railway west ot Kilgard, B 0,|\nboth parts of thc Great Northern system, and on the British Columbia Klec-\ntrie company's Hues. This is virtually\nthe old 270 tariff.\n(5) The lako and rail and inter-\nlake scale applying to trafric interchanged between steamer landings\naiid railway stations of the Canadian\nPacific in Went Kootenay and the\nBoundary. This Is described as considerably higher than tlie lake rate\nalready mentioned, but somewhat lower than the mountain scale.\nThree Scales.\nThe Judgment then goes on to say\nthat these five scales aro to be reduced to throe, which ale to be called\nthe prairie, the Pacific and thc British\nColumbia lakes standard tarirts\nAccording to the decision tlio\nprairto gtandnr,i tariff is to apply between all points In New Ontario (west\nof Port Arthur), Manitoba and Saskatchewan and ill Alberta north ot\nAthabasca Landing and west to the\nlimit of operation of the Grand Trunk\nPacific and Canadian Northern railways (excluding the Canadian Pacific\nwest of Canmore), the ultimate, limits\nnorth of Canmore ?i be fixed when\ntbo operation of these two new roads\nhas been extended westerly.\nPacific Standard Tariff.\n\"Tho Pacific standard tariff applies\non all rail lines In British Columbia\nan,i Irom Oanmore lo Uiwnn ou the\nCanadian Pacific In Alberta. Concerning this tariff the decision says: \"Beyond all iiuostlon both tho initial construction and railway operation\nthrough the mountains are much more\nexpensive than operation on the\nprairies. Some difference in rales al\nthe present timo are not only justifiable, but necessary. It Is not contended on behalf of British Columbia\nthat operation through the mountains\nIs not much more expensive. The extended calculations made by the Canadian Pacific aro not challenged. As\na matter of fact it would not appear\nlhat they couIcI he. It Is, however,\ncontended that these higher operating\ncosts ot British Columbia should be\nto  use  the  words    of    a    witness,\nsmeared'* over the syslom, so that\nBritish Columbia would have the\nsame rates as those applying for the\nprairie provinces. Effect cannot be\nKl'*en to this contention. As pointed\nout by Mr. Cowan, cities on the coast,\nunder tbo provisions of the long and\nshort haul sections, obtain direct advantages, In view ot tiie fact of water\ncompetition, over cities in the interior,\nwith the result that the railway company carries freight from tho east at\na lower rate to Vancouver than, for\nexample, to Kamloops, and that the\ndisadvantages of the geographical s|t\nnation of tlie provinces must apply\nas well as Its advantages. While all\nthis is so, on the otlier band, the\neiujnlngs of British Columbia have\nnever been properly credited to it ami\ncannot, lie so credited under the present system. The province has also\nreceived no benefit from the reductions made In Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Alberta subsequent to the\nManitoba legislation referred to (the\nCanadian Northern agreement of 11)01\nunder which the reductions of 1902\nwere made). On the grounds of tho\ndecision in the coast cities case, in\nprinciple I am of the opinion that the\nprovince was entitled to reductions\non the ground stated in the judgment\nof the Into chief commissioner, Hon.\nMr. Mabee, I am also of the view\nthat, notwithstanding the high cost of\nconducting railway operations In British Columbia as compared with the\ncost on the plains, in justice to that\nprovince a radical change must be\nmade in its standard tariffs. In order\nto put Into effect the reduction which\nthe board finds to be reasonable ami\nfair the board's chief traffic officer\nhas worked out a new tariff.\"\nA portion ot this new tariff as given Is reproduced among the tables\npublished this morning, only tbe portions likely to effect Kootenay and\nthe Boundary being used, that Is, up\nto 100 miles \u00abind from 100 miles to 750,\nthat is the rate as it will apply on\nlocal shipments and on shipments\nfrom the coast. Oust where this tarifl\napplies is noted on the table already\nreferi*ed to.\nLakes Standard Tariff.\nla regard to the British Columbia\nlakes standard tariff the decision\nsays: \"The original basis of this tariff was that equal rates should apply\non prairie, lake and r.i'er sections.\nThis notion was entirely voluntary by\ntho company and before the Inauguration of governmental rate regulation.\n.The princplo seeniB to be sound and\nno valid reason apparently exists why\nIt should have been departed from.\nI am therefore of the opinion that\nthe local traffic carried on these vessels whose tolls are subject to regulation under section 7 of the Railway\nact, between advertised ports of call\non the Arrow, Slocan, Kootenay, Trout\nand Okanagan lakes and the Columbia river be provided for by a standard tariff on the prairie standard basis\nto bo applied to tbe -\"\"--Inst practicable water mileage between ports.'\nTho new rates are published among\nthe tables appearing elsewhere, although In this case there Is no comparison between them and the rates\nnow In effect. The reduction, It Is\nunderstood, however, runs as high as\n40 per cent.\nDistributing  Points.\nProceeding the decision deals with\ndistributing or \"town\" tariffs and In\nthis connection lays down the following:\n\"I am therefore of the view that\nthe following maximum Canadian Pacific \"town\" tariff basis be made ef-\nlectlve under this judgment, namely\u2014\n\"(1) From recognized distributing\npoints In the prairie territory west\nof Fort William to points within tbe\nsame territory west of Fort William,\nthe first class rates shall not be more\nthan 85 per cent of the first class\nrates in the prairie standard tariff.\n\u25a0 \"(2) From recognized mainland\ndistributing centres in llritish Columbia, othor than Vancouver and New\nWestminster, to mainland* points in\nPacific territory, all rail or part rail\nand part inland waters, also from\nsaid distributing centres to points In\nprairie territory and vice versa, the\nfirst class rate shall not be greater\nthan tho first class rate In tho Pacific\nstandard tariff, less 15 per cent of\ntiie prairie standard; that is to say,\nthe same reduction per llio pounds\nshall be Miken off the Pacific stand-\nurd as Is taken off tlie prairie standard for similar distances within\nprairie territory.\n\"The above reduction as applied to\nthe Pacific standar(1 is based on tlie\nprairie standard for the reason that\nthe increased charges in British Columbia represent cost onlv and give\nno added profit to the carrier.\"\nThe   special   class  rates   luft'ectlns\nKootenay and the Boundary are siren\nIn tho tallies published elsewhere\nVegetable Rates.\nIn regard to the rates on vegetables\nthe decision says:\n\"Vegetables now move - under the\nsame tariff as that applying to the\nlocal movement of grain and grain\nproducts. After a careful consideration of the evidence and circumstances\nsurrounding tlie movement, as well\nis its volume, 1 am of the opinion\nthat no reductions should lie ordered\nfor this traffic.\"\nThe reductions on grain nnd grain\nproducts coming into Kootenay anil\ntlie Boundary from prairie points lire\nset forth  in  tables elsewhere.\nTlie judgment confirms the settlement\narrived at between the lumber manufacturers and the railways ill regard\nto rates on lumber from British Co.\nIinnbia lo tiie prairies.\nThe hoard refused to consider tha\napplication for a reduction in the intes\non live stock coming into British Columbia from the prairies, there being\nalready a special tariff in force.\nThe commodity rates on cement\nfrom Saskatchewan and. Alberta points\nis ordered reduced to the same basis\nno now applies out of Winnipeg.\nNo changes are\u00bbmade In the rates\non fence posts, firewood or building\nmaterial, except the Introduction of\nwhat is known us a five-mile group\nInstead of a ten-mile group as at\npresent.\nNo   Direct   Profit  on  Ores.\nlu regard to ores and concentrates\ntho decision says:\n\"The carriage of llicse Is confined\nlo llritish .Columbia, where, accord-\nIng to the evidence, the truffle\nmounts to about II per cent of tiie\nwhole. Tho rates wero not criticized\nas excessive, they could not well have\nbeen attacked on that score and it\nseems to mc that the traffic can be\nremunerative only In the sense of the\ncontribution it. makes to the general\nprosli'crity, as well as producing an\noutward  haul.\"\nNo reduction Is made In rates on\nsugar from Vancouver, but there is\na cut lu the rate from Raymond, Alberta, where is located the Mormon\nheel, sugar factory.\nla regard to Hie rate on dairy and\npacking house products from prnirii\npoints to British Columbia the decision says: \"Theso rates are relatively low and are not interfered with.\"\nThe ['eductions in the rates on coal\nto Kootenay and Boundary points from\nLethbl'idg'o and Merrltt are shown In\ntallies.\nTho board places itself on record\nas being in favor of commodity rates,\nwhich, it is stated, can be secured by\nwestern Industries as necessity arises\nThe board finds that It cannot order any reduction In British Columbia passenger rates.\nThe  rate on   British   Columbia   apples eastliound is left as It stands.\nJust and Reasonable Mean.\nIn concluding the decision says:\n\"The conclusions which have been ar-\nrived at represent what the board considers a just and reasonable mean between the extremes: and it Is of the\nopinion that the results, having regard to the railway situation in the\nwest, are fair not only to the people\nbut to the railway companies.\"\nA paragraph points to the work\nwhich will lie necessary on the part\nof the railways lu the preparation and\npubltoatlon of tariffs. In view of which\ntho new rates will not go into effect\nuntil September 1. Iu this connection\nit is stated In the decision: \"A careful consideration of what Is necessary\nto bo done shows that these rate\nchanges affect not only the rate situation west of Fort William and Port\nArthur, but also the situation east\nthereof. In addition the rates west\nof Fort William and Port Arthur are\ntied up with the rates between eastern and western Canada In so far as\nAmerican rail carriers alia made use\nof. The result Is that the preparation anil publication of the tariffs\nwil ltiako  a  considerable  period  of\nTHROAT\nTroubles\n'ARE=z\nDangerous\nbecause the swollen glands\nand inflamed membranes\noften affect other tissues and\nimpair their healthy action.\nScott's EmuUion stands alone\nas nature's corrector of throat\ntroubles; its cod liver oil is\nspeedily converted into germ-\nresisting tissue\u2014the glycerine is\ncurative and healing, while\nthe combined emulsion up-\nbuildB the forces to avert\nthe weakening influence\nwhich always follow\nthroat troubles.\nSCOTTS EMULSION h\noaif for three important\nr*aiont \u2014 it relieve* tht\ntrouble; it prevent! a rtlapte;\nit i* not charged with aicohot\nor ilupefying drugt.\nShun substitutes nnd\nj-,.]07 insist on Scott's.\ntimo -iii<t the board feels that tills\npreparation and publication of tariffs\ncannot i*easonabiy be expected to be\ncompleted so as to bo effective any\nearlier than the date above specified.\"\nSANITARY  ACCOMMODATION  AT\nPARK TO   BE  IMPROVED\nHealth Committee Will Als0 Endeavor\nto  Improve  Present  Scavenging   System.\nTin* mutter of improving* the sanitary accommodation at Connaught\npark and of Improving in somo way\nIhe present scavenging system -j! the\ncity wus brought ui* in the meeting\nuf th0 dty council un Tuesday night\nby Mayor Malone.\nThe present scavenging system was\ndescribed as inadequate, PeoplG who\nwere thoughtful enough Cor their\nproperty and the property of others\nsecured oans and nai dthe scavenging\niu\ntho\nre mo\nWhile others too!-;  n(\t\nhut generally heaped the rubbish up\nfrom year tn year until Arbor day\nwhen they would place it in a convenient spot so that it would be taken\n:iway at the expense of the cltv. The\ncouncil waa unanimously of the opinion .thai step? should be taken t\u201e alter\nibe system and If noss'iblc in some wa-*\ntn havo everybody share In the cost\noi' cleaning up and receive tin* benefits\ntherefrom.\nBoth mailers were referred ton the\nhealth committee for report at the\nnext regular meeting of tbo council.\nHOW TO PREVENT +**\nACID STOMACHS AND\nFOOD FERMENTATION\nBy a Stomach Specialist.\nAs a specialist who has s,\u201e.|i! many\nyears I\u201e the study and treatment or\nstomach troubles. 1 have been forced\nto the conclusion that most people\nwho complain of stomach trouble possess stomachs thai arc absolutely\nhealthy and normal. Tbe ,-eal trouble\ntlia.t which causes all tlie pain and\ndifficulty, is acid in tho stomach,\nusually due to, or nggravatcd iby, food\nfermentation. Acid irritates the delicate Hnfiiir id\" ihe stomach and food\nfermentation causes wind which distends tho stomach abnormally, cans-\ning that fail bleated feeling. Thus\nboth acid and fermontntlon Interfere\nwith and retard the process of digestion. The stomach is usually healthy\nand normal, hiu Irritated almost past\nendurance by those foreign elements-\nacid and wind. In all such cases\u2014and\ni bey comprise over HO per conit of stomach difficulties\u2014the first and only step\nnecessary is to neutralize the acid ajifl\nstop the fermentation by taking in a\nlittle warm Or cold water Immediately\nafter citing, from one to two tea-\nspoonfuls of hlsurated magnesia,\nwhich is doubtless tlie best and onlv\nreally effective antacid and food cor-\nrective known. The field will be neutralized and -the fermentation slopped\nalmost .instintly, and yoilp stomach\nwill ut onco proceed to digest the food\nIn a healthy, normal manner, lie sure\nto ash your chemist fo,- the blsurated\nmagnesia, as I have found other forms\nniter!*.- lucking In Its nocullnrly valuable properties\u2014F. .1. <:.\nLight and Airy\nSpring Overcoats\nFor April Showers\nJust heavy enough to keep you comfortable. Just\nsmart enough to please your fancy. Just about as\nnear your price as you could wish.\nSlip in and slip one on.\nMen's Double-Breasted Raincoat\nThe most popular style, with square or Raglan -Shoulders. Many\nstrong points to recommend each one. Easily adjusted and the very\nessence, nf simplicity, with perfect fitting collars, in shades of fawn\nand olive.\nprices $7.50, $9.50, $12.00, $16.50\nCravenette Raincoat\nThese arc exceptional value, being made of thc very best Cravenette\nCloth, a perfect protection from showers, well tailored and good quality\nlining.    Come in two shades only, olive and grey.\n $9.50\nSPECIAL   PRICE.\nMen's Umbrellas\nMen's Duplex Metal Frame Close Itoll Umbrellas, covers of taffettu,\ngloria and Milk.   Assorted handles.\nprices from $1.25, $2.50, $3.50 up\nThe Coat Gets Wet-\nThe Boy Keeps Dry\nBoys'   Black   Slicker   Coats.    Protection   from   cold   and   chill.     In\nsixes ago 10 to  IU.\nPRICE $3.00\nLadies' Spring Boots\nWe are showing some exceptionally stylish Boots for Spring\nWear. Some of tbe best American and Canadian makers are\nrepresented   In   this   .stuck.\nLadies' Patent Colt, button, grey\nkid tops    $6.50\nLadles' Patent Colt, button, era-\nvenotte and  dull  top $6.00\nLadies' ISlack Suede, button, cm-\nvenetto top   $6.00\nLadies'    Viel    Kid,    button,   cravenette top   $6.00\nLadies' Mahogany  Russian Calf,\nbutton or lace  $5.50\nTHESE ARE ALL MADE ON  THE  NEW  SPRING  MODELS  AND\nREPRESENT THE VERY LATEST IN SHOEMAKING\nTRY US FOR YOUR NEXT PAIR\u2014WE ARE SURE TO PLEASE YOU\nHudson's Bay Company\nIncorporated 1670\nIncorporated 1670\nWe Can Give You\nPrompt Attention\nIf you phone ua.\nWe can fix those leaks.\nB. C. Plumbing & Heating Co.\nopera house block\nP.O. Box 481 Phona 111\nNEWS   WANT   ADS   GET   RESULTS\nFor Three Days Only I Have a Nice\nSelection of\nOrnamental TTDT7T7C\n..and Fruit   1 JaJLJLO\nFROM THE COLDSTREAM ESTATE NURSERIES, VERNON, B.C.\nWhom I Represent as Sole Agent for the Kootenays and the Boundary\nThese are at tho Store Next tho Post Office on Want street ami I\nShall be pleased to show them, lake orders and to supply any of our\ncustomers.\nG. F. SCHMIDT\nP.  O.  BOX  1208 NELSON,   B.C.\nSeven Sisters wiili the Loiigestaiitl\nMost Beautiful Hair 111 the World\n7\nSUTHERLAND\nSISTERS\n7\nLiving Proofs of Its Merits.\nFree    demonstration    in    our\nDRUG STORE\nAll the Week\nCommencing >pril 13th to 18tli.\nCome and learn how to save and\ngrow your hair.\nConsultation Free.\nCanada Drug and\nBook Co., Ltd.\nNelson. B, c.\nTHORPE'S\n^ DRINKS\nAn Orchard Bungalow Home\nRight in town, two blocks from car Iine.    Five Lots, including corner, bearing fruit trees, small  fruits and\nflowers, fine lawn.    Bungalow, eight  rooms, bath;   fireplace, furnace.   An opportunity to buy a beautiful home\nlike this only comes once in  a while.\n$3200 Is the Price\nThe owner says sell for $1,200.00 cash, balance monthly.    All we ask if you are looking for a home the chance\nto show you this one.    Then you will think ns we He\u2014 it's  the   greatest  snap  in   Nelson   today,\nCity and Farm Lands, Ltd.\nCOR. BAKER AND JOSEPHINE STREETS. PHONE 254\n PAOB EIGHfT\nC&e Uatlp jSttoB\nTHURSDAY ...V...... APRIL 16\nRaspberry Jam\nStrawberry Jam\nMCDONALD'S    NELSON     BRAND\n5 Ib. Pail - 90c\nA.E.Johnston\nSUCCESSOR TO C. A. BENEDICT\nJosephine St.\nHosiery and\nUnderwear\nCheapest in the city.\nThe Ark\nNew and second-hand furniture,\n606 Vernon St., Nelson, B.C.\nJ. W. HOLMES, Mgr.\nUnequalled for General Uie,\nW. P. TIERNEY, General Sales Agent,\nNelson, B. C.\nCars snipped to all railway pointB.\nEaster Goods\nand Novelties\nGood   variety   of   Easter   Eggs\nfrom\n5c to $1.25\nChoquette Eros.\n'he Up-to-Date  Bakers and Confectioners.\nPhone 258. 576 Baker St.\n$2700\n\u25a0will purchase a\nTwo-Story\nResidence\non Carbonate street, close to Ward\nstreet.    In good condition.\nThe bouse contains three hod-\nrooms and bathroom, dining room,\nparlor, kitchen, pantry, large basement, and hot air furnace.\nPrice $2700\nTerms: $7(10 cash, and tlio balance on extended payments to be\narranged.\nH. & N. Bird\nNelson, B. C.\nAnnual\nCleaning\nNow Is the time to have your\nwatch overhauled -and adjusted beforo starting in on the summer's\nwork. Every timepiece should\nho cleaned and oiled every\ntwelve months. If your watch is\nnot keeping accurate time, want of\ncleaning and oiling is most likely\nthe cause for it.\nWo will guarantee to put it in\ngood running order an,] guarantee\nit to keep so for one year.\nOut of town repairs promptly\nexecuted.\nE. E. Robinson\nExpert Watch Repairer.\n417 ',i Hakor St. Hox 804\nNelson, D. 0.\nTRY   A   DAILY   NEWS   WANT   AD\nA Few Specials\nFresh   Made  Local   Butter.   Mayflower   Brand,  per  Ib 40c\nFresh Shipment Onion Setts, 25c per lb., 5 lbs. for $1.00\nFerry's,   Steele   Briggs',   Rennie's   and    McKcnzic's   Seeds   in   Stock.\nSeed Potatoes, Weo Macgregors and   Early   Rose,  per  100  lbs $2,25\nGrape  Fruit,'largs size,  2 for   25c\nj. a. iRviNGlTco.\u2122EerGrT supplypk1\u00b0:^\nfo. c. McMorrls C.  A.  Drake\nMy Garden\nOur Garden! That's tho Important Item just now.\nVegetables   or   Flowers?\nHeard aboul our Multiplier\n(tn i-miH. Six grow from every\nOnion Sett.\nHow's tiie lawn looking?\nStrengthen it with some of our\nSpecial   Lawn   Sired,\nArc. you most interceded in\nFlowers? .lust come and lake a\nlook over our stock. You'll Hud\nall your favorites here;\nYou  Will  Come to  Us  Sometime-\nWhy Not Now?\nC. A. Drake Co\n911  Stanley Street\nBox 974 Phone 101\n\u25a0 _\/\nEUREKA!\nA    SPLENDID    BLEND   OF   TEA\nTHAT SUITS THE WATERS\nOF THIS  DISTRICT\nWE  CALL  )T\nChahko Mika\nOrange Pekoe\nIN  PACKAGES\nPer Ib. 50c\nJOY BROS.\nGrocers and  Tea   Merchants.\nStores:   .415   Ward   St.   and   Cor.\nJosephine and Mill Sts.\nTels.:  149 and 19        P. O. Box 637\nThe CAILLE\nREVERSIBLE\nDETACHABLE\nPortable Motor\nFit any Canoe or  Rowboat\n2 h.p., Speed 8 to 10\nGuarantee, Complete, Ready to Run\nfrom $100\nON  VIEW\u2014CALL  OR  WRITE\nCOPELAND   &   CO.\n403 Josephine Street,  Nelson, B. C.\nBox 275 Phone 193\nEwing & Holliday\nBuilders and Contractors\nESTIMATES GIVEN\non all classes of work.\nJobbing   Work  Carefully\nAttended To,\nGet Our Prices  Before  Building,\nPHONE 61,     ' P.O. BOX 957.\nWE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A STRAIGHT CARLOAD OF\nPENDRAY'S\nLime Sulphur Solution\nNOW IS THE TIME TO SPRAY AND WE CAN SUPPLY\nYOUR WANTS IN SMALL QUANTITIES, ALSO BY THE\nCASE OR BARREL\nWood-Vallance Hardware Co. Ltd.\nWholesale and Retail.\nNelson B. C.\nTO START GLASS IN\nY. M. C. A. SHORTLY\nParticularly   for   Engineers,    Firemen\nand   Trainmen-^Forty-Etght   New\nQualified\u2014Five Make Possible.\nUnder P. B. Ashbridge, Instructor In\nfirst aid for the Cunudian I'liclric,\n(Classes will be* started In first aid\n\u2022shortly for tlie employes of Ibe enm-\npany at the Y, M. c. a. These classes,\n\u2022states Mr. Ashbridg*o, will be particularly for tho benefit of the engineer,\nfiremen und trainmen in the company's service <in this district.  .\nThere arc at present. 48 edmpany\nmen hero qualified in first aid WO&,\nslates Mr, Asbbridge, 1(1 of whom are\nemployed at .(he Kairvlcw shipyards\nlind 82 nt the local simps. Of these,\nfive were recently examined In their\nfourth-year worn and obtained full\nmurks. I They arc: G. M. Bnrt|ett, B.\nCook, D, Rees, .). Ryan nnd W. Stubbs.\nThese EIvq candidates had made full\nmarks in all ihcir proyious examinations*\n(Musses in stretcher boarlnir arc ol\nnresent. .being conducted by Mr. Asbbridge at the Fdlrviow siiipyarrta of\nthe company. They will *0g continued\nflUrlpff the next few days.\nMORIN INQUEST\nAGAIN ADJOURNED\nReport from Analyst Not Yet to Hand\n\u2014Chief   Replies  to   Request\nfor Particulars\nThe coroner's Jury ompannclod to sit\nat tho inquest into tho circumstances\nsurrounding the death of tho late Al-\nphonse Morln convened yesterday In\nthe city council chamber, but ns no\nresult had been received from the analyst at the coast who Is analysing the\nstomach of ihe deceased, the inquest\nwas adjourned for another week.\nW. J. Devltt, chief of police, slated\nat yesterday's sitting that he had received a request from tlie analyst as\nto tho circumstances surrounding tho\ndeath of the late Mr. Morin, ns to the\nsymptoms of the case and the suspicions of those who hud investigated\nthe matter. Ho had replied that the\nsymptoms pointed to poisoning either\nfrom prusslo acid or .strychnine.\nTHE\nGEM\nTHE  QUALITY  PHOTOPLAY\nHOUSE\nTreasures\nOn Earth\nOr\nTHE   PENALTIES   OF   AVARICE\nThis   is   ;i   well   pictured   story,\npicturing a big factory strike.    The\nplot is well  constructed.\n\u2022 ___\nMUTUAL WEEKLY\nAll   the   Latest   News   in   Pictures.\nTHE DIVORCE SCANDAL\nA fine production by the American   film  Company.\nCOMING   FRIDAY\nSpecial   Two-Reel   Feature\nFORGOTTEN   MELODY\nRegular   Prices,   10c  and   15c.\nTHIRTEEN FROM\nNELSON DISTRICT\nRailwaymen   Leave   for   Revelstoke   to\nAttend   Medical   Conference\u2014\nWill Convene Tomorrow\nThirteen of the 43 delegates from\nthe various departments of the Cana\ndian Pacific railway's British Columbia division who will convene at Revelstoke tomorrow for the organlzu\ntlon of the Canadian Pacific Medical\nassociation for llritish Columbia will\nbe from Nelson or the territory ad\nJaccnt thereto.    '\nTho delegates from Nelson to tin\nconvention left on the coast train last\nnight for Revelstoke. They were: ,1.\nISradShaw, representing the Order of\nRailway Conductors; B. M. Buck\nBrotherhood of Railroad Trainmen; G.\nR. Thompson, Order of Railway Telegraphers; h. Humphreys, Brotherhood\nof iJooompttyo Engineers and Firemen; P. McCharlcs and P. Gustnfson.\nMaintenance of Way Employes! B. J\nWinter, general offices; Peter Hughes\nNelson shops; T. ,f. MoKonzlo, .f. H.\nTaylor, D. R, Thomas and Capt. George\nRobertson, representing the British\nColumbia Lake and River service.\nSTREET RAILWAY\nRECEIPTS GROW\nSixty  Dollars   Increase  in   March\u2014Inspector  Recommends  Pay-As-\nYou-Enter Plan\nStreet railway returns for the month\nof March amounted to %i,zilM, which\nIs an Increase of close to ?60 over the\ncorresponding period ol- Mist year, according to the report at the meeting\nof the council Tuesday night.\nThe mayor staled tnat tlie Inspector\nof tramways for tho provincial government bad been In the city recently\nand had recommended thc early purchase of a new ear. It would be a\nsaving on the wear and tear which the\npresent rolling stock was now subjected -to, in the opinion of tbo inspector, and In other ways would bi\nto the interests of Hie city.\nTho Inspector also recommended\nagainst the practice of riding on the\nvestibules and steps of tho cars and\nwas in favor of the Inauguration oi\ntbe pay-os-you-entor system in this\ncity.\nAid. A, S. Horswill informed tht\ncouncil that a' carload of tics had arrived for the street railway system\nand asked that two men be put -to\nwork repairing thc track and roadbed. Tho work will be carried out at\nonce,\nUSE OF GROUNDS\nALLOTTED TONIGHT\nNelson Opera House\nTUESDAY, APRIL 21\nOLIVER  J.  ECKHARDT'S\nDEUOHTFUL   PRODUCTION   OF\nBought\nand\nPaid For\nBy   GEO,   BROAimCUKV.\none of the Greatest Dramatic Successes of Recent Times,\nPrices: $1.00, 75c, 25c\nSeat Sale at  City   Drug  Store.\nMeeting of Playgrounds Committee al\nY. M. C. A.\u2014Sporting Organizations to Send  Representatives\nSporting organizations of thc city\nare urged to make a point of being\nrepresented tonight at the meeting ol\nthe playgrounds committee, which will\nbe held In the Y. M. C. A. at 7:30\no'clock.\nTbe work of tho playgrounds committee is the allotment of grounds to\ntint various clubs of tbe city for definite intervals through the week in\norder to avoid confusion over the use\nof the playgrounds and at the meeting tonight it is expected that officer;\nof the committee for the coming sum\nmer will be elected nnd the schedule,\nfor the use of the grounds drawn up.\nYour Eyesight\nAre You Enjoying\nGood Eyesight?\nIf Not-Why?\nWo will find out for you tui,i give\nyou an accurate diagnosis oi your\ncaso and If correction is required\nwo are prepared to fit you with the\nvery latest Torrie lens of uny kind.\nAny breakage repaired promptly at\nModerate Prices.\nJ. O. Patenaude\nBorn\u2014On March  28, at  Vancouver,\nto  Mr. and   Mrs.  P.   B.  Aghbridge, a\ndaughter.\nUse       ;\nChemical Fertilizers\nIT PAYS\n\"B\" Brand Complete Fertilizer for\nBerries, Tree Fruits and Vegetables,\n\"B\" Special for Potatoes.\n\"A\" Brand ' for Lawns,''H&jr'-'laiiflj\nGrain.\nSeparate Ingredients also on hand\nThe Brackman-Kcr\nMilling Co., Umitec\nFitted in any style   of   frame or\nmounting by\nR. L. DOUGLASS\nTlie Graduate Optician and Optometrist.\nCertified hy  a Provincial  Hoard of\nExaminers In Optometry.\nBoom 18, K.W.C. Block.\nHave Your Watch\nRepaired by\nAn Expert\nWatch repairing Is no mere \"side-J\nlino\" with ys.\nWe make a most particular specialty I\nof this work.\nOur repUr department, thoroughly!\nmodern, Is In charge of an expert 1\nhorologist\u2014a man time-trained In his I\ncraft.\nBring your watch in today and lot\".3\nhim put It right\n' Prices always teaspnable.\nJ. J. Walker\nJeweler and Optician\nBaker St. Nelson, B. C.\nExpert Watch Repairing\nNew     Provincial Stationery\nBooks\nThe   Books  You   Want  to   Read   at\nHalf the  Regular Price\n$1.50, $1.35 and $1.25 Books for 75c\nSee   our   windows.     Make   your\nselection at once,   All tlio New Fiction  now arriving. '\nProvincial Stationery\u2014Thc newest and best in Writing Tablets and\nEnvelopes.\nFor Invitations\u2014The very nicest thing to use Is our new Initial Invitation Cards in Cabinets. Each cabinet contains 21 Initial cards and 2*1\nenvelopes.\nNO   MATTER   WHAT   Y(jC   WANT-  IN   STATIONERY\u2014COME   HERE\nFOR IT AND GET THE BEST.   1\nSEND   ALONG   YOUR   MAIL   ORDERS   FOR   DRUGS,   STATIONERY\nAND   KODAK  SUPPLIES\nCity Drug & Stationery Co.\nNelson's   New   and   Up-to-Date   Store\nNELSON,\nB.C.\nP.O. BOX 1083\nM\n11.1\nMrs\nW.\nNe\\\nlill\n11, acoom-\nimnl\nid\ni>y\nthnl\n- sol\n1.1\noyrt\nJfowburn\nleft\nor\nti\ne cot\nftt  train\nIns\nIliKht 01\nm ext(\nnil\nil vis\nit to\nthe\ntoast cities.\nAuction Sale\nHousehold Furniture]\nThursday, April   16th, at 2 p.m.\n416 Silica Street, West.\nC. A. Benedict, Esq., Iras Instructs!\nus to sell all ol his household: furui\ntit re at his  residence on   the  nbovi\ndale\u2014Piano,   Domestic   Sewing   Ma\nchine, Drawing Room, Dining Room\nBedroom, Kitchen Furniture, etc.\nTerms will lie jfivori on piano.\nHoods wilt be on viow the morninp\nol' the aalo.\nTKKMS:   OAS.H.\nChas. A. Waterman & Co.\nAUCTIONEERS\nFor Rent\nOffices In Alan and Wood-Vallance blocks.\nFour-roomed house with bath; Mill street. Splendid location.\nFlvc-roomcd bouse with bath;  Latimer street.\nBillldjng  suitable   for   office  or dwelling1 on  corner of Ward\naud Victoria streets.\nStore and riat on Water street.\nFor Sale\nFive-roomed modern Itomo on Carbonate uLicict. lint water\nlieitting and alone foundation. Wilt no fop less than present\nowner paid for It.\nNice modern collage on Mill street. Splendid location. Price\n11000.00.\nCITY,PROPERTY. FRUIT LAND8. INVE8TMENT8\nFIRE.        LIFE.        ACCIDENT AND EMPLOYER8\nLIABILITY INSURANCES.\nBOND8. STOCKS. 8HARES.\nAGENT FOR QALT COAL,\nChas. F. McHardy\n\u2022\u201e._ THI GRIEN M.OCK, NELSON, I.G.    .  .*,,      ..\nAPPLIES FOR SPACE\n.UNDER SIDEWALK\nWould   Place   Glass   Prisms  In   Place\nof Concrete Sidewalk in  Front\nof New Building.\nThe present Intention of Carmen\nMagHo, who is constructing a 120,000\nbuilding next to the .1. O. Patenaude\nbuilding on Baker street, Is to use\nthe full space under the sidewalk In\nfront of his structure as a portion of\ntbe basement of the building. At the\nmeeting of tho city council oil Tuesday night G. C. Egg, achitect for the\nbuilding, acting for Mr. Maglto, applies to the city council lor permission to use this space, which would,\nlie s*aid, make an ideal spot for a\nbarber shop or some otlier small business.\nIn place of the present solid con-\ncroto sidewalk it was the intention\nof Mr. Maglio, stated Mr. Egg, to put\nIn a metal frame with glass prisms\nfor the purpose of lighting the basement if permission were granted to\nuse the space under the sidewalk. In\nmany other large eities, lie said, tlie\npractice was to allow owners of buildings such permission, and he believed\nthat It ha(| been previously done iu\nN'elson. If a rental were charged for\nthe space thus converted to bis use\nMr. Magllo would lip glad to pay it\nif nlhers in the city were made to\npay iu a similar manner.\nTbo metal frame and glflss prisms\nWhich would be placed where the present concrete sidewalk now lies would\nbe sufficiently strong to support 'Mi\n'ho. to the square foot, he assured\nthe council. It was pointed out by\nthe aldermen in the discussion of the\n'\u25a0cnuest thai Micro were several mat*\ntors in this eoiinertinn that would ro-\nluiro investigation before action was\ntaken and the matter was referred\nto the board of works committee for\n.'Oasideration,\nRATEPAYERS  EXECUTIVE WILL\nMAKE   RECOMMEND'ATIONS\nThe joint meeting of the Nelson Ti\nprovement association and the Ratepayers' association, which was to have\nbeen held in the council cbnmbcr of\nIhe ctty hall last night, did not ma-\n'.eraline. Tiie executive of the latter\nassociation held a meeting and decided to recommend to tho association nt its next regular meeting that\nthe second Wednesday in March he\nnamed as the regular meeting night\nof the assocatlon. It will be recommended to the. association that .T. E\nAnnable. William Ehhs *and Kenneth\nCampbell be appointed as a legislative committee to attend tlie meetings\nof the city council In the interests of\ntho association.\nZINC EXPERT TO\nADDRESS BOARD\nW,  R.  Ingalls  Will  Speak  at  Special\nMeeting of Board of Trade To-\nmorrow Evening.\nW. R. Ingalls of New York, zinc\nexpert for tbe Dominion government,\nwill tomorrow night address a special\nmeeting or the Nelson board of trade\non the subject of the reduction of\nlow grade zinc ores, in which the\nDominion government is now experimenting at the Pairvicw smelter,      \u2014\nAll interested in the zinc question\nare invited to attend the meeting,\nwhich will be ut the board of trade\nrooms at 8 o'clock.\nSAYS GRAND TRUNK  PACIFIC\nSHOULD PAY STANDARD SCALE\nOTTAWA,\" April In.\u2014Majority and\nminority reports mi a labor dispute of\nlong stunding were received at tho\nlabor department today relative to the\ndifficulty between ihe Grand Trunk\nPacific aiid, its shop employes in the\nwest. Judge Haggart, chairman, and\nT. A. Murray, representing the men,\nrecommended that the Grand Trunk\nI'aclClc pay the same schedule as other\nwestern roads. The company's representative, B. A. Cross, dissents from\nthis finding.\nThis Is the second conciliation board\nin tho case. When an arbitration conference was held previously the men\nclaimed that the company undertook\nto abide by Ibe finding, but tho Grand\nTrunk Pacific denied nny unci, undertaking.\nNELSON NEWS OF THE DAY\nE. H. HUiil-.bH is visiting his parents,\nMi*,   and   Mrs.   William   Stubbs,   Fair-\nMr. and Mrs. it. R Longford of\nKoutcna.y Bay will return to their\nhomo tbis morning.\nCharles Waterman -A Co. will auction household furniture this afternoon at 'US Silica street, west.\nThe upujtil weekly meeting of [be\nNelson Ki|uul Suffrage league will *l>e\nheld in Miners' Urtien bull at 8 o'clock\ntomorrow evening. Jt wil| ,|a. (.pen lu\nthe public.\n('barge,1 with begging, two men appeared ibeforo rolic,- Magistrate Irvine\niu the police court yesterday morn*\ning. They were allowed tu go on suspended* sentence,\nGus Hehwinkc, one of the locators\nof the Mother Lode mine at Sheep\n''reek, accompanied by H. McDonald,\n.1. 15. King and A. Gray\/ is 'spending\nbis Easter vacation in the city.\nClasses today at the Y. M. C. A.\nare: Junior school, 3:16 to 4.15\no'clock; senior school, 4:ln to 5:15\n(\u00bb'e!ock; senior leaders' i-opps, (i to 7\no'clock; business men, S;30 to 9:30\no'clock.\n.The afternoon tea and whist drive\nto ibe given 'hy the Young J\/ulfes'\nsodality of the Church of Mary Immaculate in the pariah hall this afternoon and evening *ls expected to be\nwell patronised. Card playing will\nstart at 8 o'clock.\nE. W, Clayton, local manager of the\nCanadian Pacific telegraphs, will leave\non the Crow boat this morning for\nCalgary, where he will nttend a conference of the local managers for\nwestern lines which will convene in\nthat city tomorrow.\nGeorge Carruthers of Winnipeg, who\nis a director of the Canadian Marble\nWorks,! owner ofthe manble quarHos\nat Marblehead, passed* lliiiough the city\nyesterday en route to Marblehead\nwherp he will maka an*-Inspection of\nthe work that is being carried -on.\nThe totnl sales of the '.'SALADA\"\nTea Co. last year amounted to as much\nas the total business during the first\ntwelve years they were introducing\nCeylon tea into Canada and the United\nStates, Their 'Increase alone In 1013\nover 1912 amiounted to more thaa the\ntotal jjusiness done during- the first\nfive years or their existence and during the first three months of 1914\ntheir ratio of increase Is ttto largest\nthey have ever had,\nThe last practice of the children\ntaking ixarb in the fanoy dress ball\nwhich is to be given tn the assembly\nbull of the public rehool tomorrow\nnight by the Women's Hospital Aid\nsociety, will tnkc .place this afternoon\nat 2:3fr o'clock in the assembly hall\nof the sehool. All children must attend this practice, it is stated by the\ncommittee In charge,\nSTARLAND\nTHEATRE\nHouse of Hlgh-Claat Features\nSTARLAND ORCHESTRA\nMISS EVA STEWART IN SONGS\nWinona's\nVengeance\nGrace Cunard and Francis Eord\nIn this thrilling and spectacular\n\u25a0western drama, Tremendous action\nand a powerful  climax.\nPowers Comedy\nHOW   FRECKLES   WON   HIS\nBRIDE\nHarry Pollard plays tho lead In\ntills most amusing comedy offering.\nVictor Drama\nTHE  BARRIER OF BARS\nWarren Kerrigan fouturcd In thc\nleading role,\nCOMING   WEDNESDAY\nThe Next Big Feature Ib\nCHELSEA 7750\nWith Henry E. Dixie\nMATINEE   EvIry'wEDNESDAY\nAND  SATURDAY\nHen's Fixin's\nIt's a Man's Toggery that trims\nhim up!\nA handsome Shirt, a choice Tio,\nSmart Hosiery, Gloves, etc., are always the trimmings that mark a\nwell dressed man.\nIn our Furnishing Department\nwo show the choicest and most exclusive productions we can secure.\nHandsome Spring Shirts, $1.00 to\n$4.50.\nExclusive Neckwear, 50c to $1-75.\nNew Ideas in Hosiery. 25c to $1.00.\nThin Underwear in Great Variety\u2014\nThe Best that's made,   SOo   to\n$2.50.\nCome and see what choice Toggery wo can furnish you and -how\nwell we can trim you up for spring\n>Hhont an over-charge anywhere!\nEmory & Walley\nClothes and Toggery.\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_1914_04_16","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\/1.0385330","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":"1914-04-16 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":"1914-04-16 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":""}]}