{"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":"2020-03-05","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":"1920-03-25","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\/1.0389208\/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":" _m \u2666 c\u00bb\u00bb -n-vrrrmrrn *m\\\nTh. Dailjr Newi to ih* *ilr a\u00bbU.\n[paper In the interior of British\n(Columbia. Full leased wlr* Mi-rio* \u25a0\nlot Canada Press, Limited.\nt.\u00ab\u00ab*********** >\u00bb,\u00bb .*.*** \u00bb* \u00bb* \u00bbm, I\nNELSON, B. C, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 25, 1920\n! In Communication to Allied Supreme Council Wilson\nI Administration Declares There is No Sound Reason For\nKeeping Capital in Europe; Does Not Believe Expulsion\nof Turks Would Be Resented by the Mohammedans;\nWants Armenia Independent State\nWASHINGTON, March 24.\u2014The original position of the\nUnited States government that the Turks should be expelled\nfrom Europe is restated in a note to the allied supreme council which has been prepared at the state department and which\nwill be transmitted soon. The' communication is in reply to an\ninquiry from the French and British governments as to the\nviews of the United States on the Turkish settlement.\nThe position of the United States government is understood\nto be that there is no sound reason for retaining the Turkish\ncapital in Europe. The United States is said to take the view\nthat the contention that the expulsion of the Turks might be\nresented by the Mohammedans, is not supported by the facts\nsince the war in the near east was won largely by the aid of\nMohammedans.\nThe United States, it is understood, desires that Armenia\nbe set up as an independent state and that it embrace as much\nterritory as the Armenian government can control. It also\ntakes the position that any arrangements made with regard to\nTurkey should guarantee to all nations equal opportunities for\ncommerce and that no belligerent should be given paramount\nclaims in any port of the near east.\nThe position of the United States, it is said, also is that\nin any arrangement for the government of Constantinople and\nthe Turkish states, a place for the participation of Russia should\nbe made as the United States government is convinced that no\nplan of settlement can be successful in the long run which does\nnot take into account the interest of Russia in the matter.\nINCREASE IN AMUSEMENT TAX IS\nANNOUNCED IN BUDGET SPEECH BY\nHON. JOHN HART IN PROVINCIAL HOUSE\nVICTORIA TALKS\nTO VANCOUVER BY\nWIRELESS PHONE\n' VANCOUVER, Murcli 24. \u2014\nYnnwmver and Victoria wore In\ncommunication late tills afternoon by wireless telephone, nnd\nthe first message ever dispatched\nthrough (he air hetween the two\ncities wns distinctly heard,\nthrough a receiving Instrument\nat thc court house here hy a\nlocal newspaper man and the\nwireless operator.\nThe hiessage was spoken Into\nthe nlr from the parliament\nbuildings In Victoria where a\nwireless telephone transmitting;\napparatus has been installed. By\nagreement it had heen arranged\nthat thc establishment of communication should be tested by\nrepetition of thc first ten numerals. The operator heard the\nfirst six, then the receiver was\ntransferred to the journalist, who\nheard the Inst four.\nTELLS OF TYPHUS\nIN\nAre 230,000 Cases in the\nCountry, Red Cross Offr\ncial Reveals\nCHAIR OF PUBLIC HEALTH WILL BE\nMAINTAINED IN BRITISH COLUMBIA\nBY PROVINCIAL RED CROSS BRANCH\nVANCOUVER, March 23.\u2014With $5000 guaranteed, the\nprovincial branch of the Canadian Red Cross society has\nplaced before President Klinck of the University of British\nColumbia, the fqj'mal offer to maintain in that institution for\na period of thr^e years a Red Cross chair of public health.\nThis is the first chair in the university to be maintained\nby an outside institution and the first in America by the\nRed Cross society.\nThe new university chair will cooperate with provincial\nand municipal departments of health, will undertake research, supervise the training of nurses proceeding to a degree and direct short courses of special instruction.\nThis is the second important undertaking by the British\nColumbia executive in its new peace program which seeks\nto do effective national work in public health, the first being\nthe establishment of 10 health and nursing stations at points\nremote from medical care.\nGRERTER DEVELOPMENT OF FLAX\nTroops Eventually Gain Whip Hand After Heavy Fighting;\nCity Is Cut Off From Communication; Saxon Troops\nAre on Way as Reinforcements; Unrest Still Prevails\nin Other Parts of Germany; Begin Negotiations With\nthe Soviets\nVICTORIA, March 24\u2014Tho\nbudget speech delivered in the\nlegislature tonight by Hon. John\nHart outlines additional taxation proposals dealing with, motor.\ncar licenses and \"the amusement\ntax. ' The- increased \u25a0 scale of\nmotor car license fees is now\nbeing worked out by the attorney general and according to the\nfinance minister is being estimated on a basis of bringing\nadditional revenue through this\nsource of $400,000 a year. This\nincreased revenue is to be capitalized at $5,000,000, a sum which\nwill be bo'rrowed and spent on improving existing ones and building\nnew trunk roads throughout lho\nprovinces.\nAmendments to the Incomo taxation act, designed to afford relief to\nthoso enjoying small salaries, were\noutlined by the finance minister. In\nfuture tho exemption figure for\nsingle men will lie $1800 Instead of\n$1000 as at present. The exemption\nfigure for married mon will remain'\nat $1600 but an additional $200 will\nbe allowed for each child in the\nfamily.\nOne of lhe .most Interesting features of, the pne^pb. dealt with the \u201eov.-.\nernment's proposals, to afford relief to municipal finances, this relief\nbeing based on the recommendations\nof the commissions which made an\ninquiry into the subject last winter.\nMr. Hart announced that in future\nthe right of collecting the poll tax\nwould bo vested ln municipalities..\nIn addition to the government proposed to make increases in the\namusement taxes now levied except\nwhere li and 10 cent admission tees\nwere involved and hereafter half the\nrevenue derived from the amusement\ntax would be handed over to municipalities, 50 per cent being given\nto each of the amount collected within Its limits.\nMr. Hnrt gave an exhaustive re-\nviow of conditions in the province\nand spoke optimistically of the financial outlook. \\\nPREVENT PEftGE\nSenate Trys to Speed Up\nDeclaratory Resolution;\nDrafts Considered\nWASHINGTON, March 24.\u2014With\nplans, for a pleace declaration at\na standstill In the senate, Republican\nleaders of the house conferred today\non means of Hhstening action of the\ndeclaration resolution nt their end\nof the capitol.\nThere was no final decision on\ntbe' form of the resolution or the\ntime of its presentation but it was\nsaid an agreement probably would\nbe reached within a few days. Several suggested drafts are under con-\nt-tdcrntion, all of them following In\nHome respects the Knox resolution\nwhich has been approved by tho\nsenate foreign relations committee.\nVarious constitutional points havo\nheen raised, all of which the leaders\nwant to moot In the draft which\nthey finally will lay before the\nhouso.\nA new element was injected Into\nthe question today by Bonator\nThomas, Democrat, Colorado, who\ndeclared that if President Wilson\nvetoes a peace declaration, as many\nsenators believe he will, congress\nwould have no authority to pass it\nover the veto as thc president's concurrence Is required to declare war\nand It also would bo required to.\nII, pence declaration.\nBRITISH DIVORCE\nGROUNDS EXTENDED\nST. LOUIS RIVER\nFLOODS, TAKING\nAWAY COTTAGES\nDUL-TH, Minn., March 23.\u2014\nGreat ice gorges in the upper St.\nLouis river were broken by a\nthaw this morning und the water\nis reported rushing down the\nriver, carrying cottages with it.\nSeveral families wero temporarily In danger. Fond Dn Luc,\nWis,, was reported inundated,\nuud many families stranded on\nthc upper floors of houses. The\nflood arrived in West Duliith\nshortly nfter noon.\nFUR SALES NEARLY\nTWO MILLION SO FAR\nPARTS, March 24.\u2014Henry P. Dav\nison, of the league of thc Red Cross\nsociety, sketched to a gathering of\nnewspaper correspondents the ter\nrlble conditions prevailing in Central and Eastern Europe.\n\"1 have a telegram from Poland\ntoday.\" said Mr. Davison, \"telling\nme there are 230,000 cases of ty\nphus in that country itself. 1 think\none may say that for the most part\nthey are without anything like adequate attention. There is a lack of\ndoctors, of medical supplies and of\nho.spin.ls,\n\"A' ship has just arrived at a\nBaltic port from Russia with 700\nrefugees, among them 15 generals\nand many women. Numerous typhus\ncases being aboard tbe ship, the\nrefugees were not allowed to land.\nThey had previously been refused\npermission to disembark at other\nports, and three more ships similarly\nladen are on the way. The Reil\nCross has been trying to establish a\n1500 mile cordon from the Baltic to\nthe Black sea against pestilence.\nFarther east it ls Impossible with\nthe present authority and facilities\nof the Red Cross.\n\"In Montenegro four doctors are\ntrying to look after 420,000 persons.\nSome countries, which are quite\nrich it-Li well-to-do,'su'eh as Czechoslovakia, are in extreme need of\nmedical supplies. For them lt Is\nno question of money but of obtaining what they want and having It\ntransported. \"The work of relief in\ncentral Europe is of a magnitude\ntoo great for the Red Cross league\nand must be done by tho aid of tho\nallied governments. If the governments will supply the fundamental\nelements\u2014food, clothing and transportation, the Red Cross league is\nwilling to appeal lo tho world for\nvolunteer doctors and nurses, for\nmedical supplies and dietary foods.\"\nThe question Is already being\nconsidered by the council ot the\nleague of nations. The letter of Arthur .1. Balfour, ns president of the\ncouncil, appealing to the Red Cross\nleague to end tho suffering of central\nand eastern Europe, has beon approved by the league of nations\ncouncil which it Is understood will\ntake up the subject again.\nPROBE BURNING\nOF GERMAN SHIPS\nLONDON, March 24.\u2014The board of\ntrade this morning opened an inquiry into the burning of the former\nGermjin steamer Prlnz Hubertus at\nthe Royal Alberl docks in November\nInst.\nThe hoard's counsel, in his opening statement, said the interior of the\nsteamer was virtually burned out.\nHe called attention to this, he declared, because of the burning about\ntho same time of a number of former German ships In ports of tho\nUnited States. ;rhe speaker asserted\nthe fire originated In the vessel's\nbunkers. \".\u201e,_. -j\nDAY IN PARLIAMENT\nLONDOtf, March 24.\u2014The house\nnf lords, by a vote of 03 to 45, today\npassed the second reading of a bill\nintroduced by Baron Buckmaster,\nproposing Important reforms. The\nbill extends the ground for divorce\nto cover, among other reasons, throe\nyears' desertion, habitual drunkenness, and cases where a sentence\nof death has been commuted to lite\nservitude.\nAfter a poworful and impassioned\nspeech by Baron Birkenhead, the\nsecond reading, wis carried despite\nthe opposition of the Eplcopal bench\nana Catholic peers and high Anglican church peers. The bill has not\nyet appeared In tho house of commons but ls said In be almost certain of passage there.\nMONTREAL, March 24.\u2014Total\nsales for the third day of lho\nfur auction sales here amounted to\n$003,103, making the total to date\n$1,824,276. Two hundred and fifty-two\nlots were sold today and total lols\nsold to date are 1198. Canadian\nraccoon was today's feature, a record\nprice of $30 for one skin being obtained. Tomorrow 730 silver fox\nskins will he 'on offer.\nDESTROY SIX TONS\nDECAYED VEGETABLES\n\"WINNIPEG, March 24.\u2014Moro than\nsix tons oC vegetables were destroyed at the city incinerator on Monday\nafternoon. The total wns mado up\nof: Carrots, 5800 pounds; potatoes,\n3590 pounds; and turnips 5200\npounds. The loss was due to tin turn,\ndecay.\nTHE WEATHER\nVICTORIA, March 24.\u2014Nelson and\nvicinity\u2014Partly cloudy nnd mild with\nshowers.\nMin. Max.\nNelson 32 46\nVictoria 42 46\nKamloops 38 54\nPrince Rupert 32 38\nDawson *14 14\nWinnipeg 14 20\nSan Francisco 46 68\nPenticton 37 64\nGrand Forks 35 .53\nKaslo 34 46\nVancouver 40 48\nBarkerville 22 34\nAtlin 4 26\nCalgary 20 38\nPortland 42 P0 .\nPort Arthur 36 44\n*\u2014BfloW Zero,\nCATHOLICS CLASH\nWITH MAXIMALISTS\nROME, March 24.\u2014Catholic and\nMnximlllst members of the chamber\npf deputies clashed lit the chamber\ntoday during a debate on measures\nproviding for agrarian reforms and\nfor somo time there were scenes of\nwildest disorders.\nTaken Over by Soldier Settlement Board; Ashcroft\nRanch Considered\nVANCOUVER, March 24.\u2014Sumas\nIndian reserve has been purchased\nby tho soldier settlement board from\nthe department of Indian affairs\nand is open for settlement. Subject\nto n report by the water branch of\nthG provincial department of lands\non the question of feasibility of\nIrrigation the Basque Ranch near\nAshcroft also has been approved for\nsettlement.\nAnnouncement to this effect was\nmade tonight by Cnptain F. C.\nBrown, local superintendent of the\nsoldier settlement board, Immediately\nafter the departure of' B, E. Patterson, director of lands and loans, who\nhas been hef-o from Ottawa for a\nweek. Mr. Patterson loft for Creston,\nthero to arrange for the allotment of\nthe settlement area cleared under\nprovincial government direction during thb last year,\n\u2022 IN THE COMMONS\nHon. X. W. Howell told H. H.\nStevens, nf Vancouver, that ll\nwns the Intention of lhe government to bring In a bill lo make\nthe i'celnsslficat.oii of lhe civil\nservice ri'lnmi'llve Hi April I.\n11110.\nFrank Class, East Middlesex,\nmoved u resolution advocating\nlhe development of lhe priidui'-\nllnn of flax, hemp aud oilier\nfibres for which lhe soil nnd climatic conditions of Conndn lire\nsuitable. He recommended the\nestablishment of expeiimental\nand demonstration stations near\nflax ureas mid the perfection of\nmeehniilcnl appliances for harvesting fibre crops, lhe standnrd-\nizullon and grading of seed and\nfibres and the extension of flax\nund hemp production to all purls\nof Canada where soil uud conditions permit.\nDr. Tnlinlc staled lhat lhe\ngovernment was fully alive lo tlie\nimportance of flux and lienip\nproduction and wns. conducting\nexperiments at Ollnwn looking\nto its development. He promised consideration to the suggestion and the resolution carried.\nA resolution providing for Ilie\ntranslation of French spi'cclies\nInto English in lime for their\ninsertion In the iiurevisod edition\nof Hunsnrd the following day\nwas moved by Joseph Archain-\nbeault, of Cbanibley-Vercheres.\nHe suhl that nt present speeches\niu French were not published in\nEnglish for six and seven\nmonths. Thc debate on this resolution was adjourned.\nSir George Foster told Hon.\nW. S. Fielding thnt the Franchise bill would come up for\nthe second rending tomorrow.\nThe house adjourned nt six\no'clock until Thursday afternoon.\nISIilTrl.\nPremier Lloyd George Refuses to Confer Further\nWith Workers' Federation\nLONDON, March 2i.\u2014A strike of\nthe miners is regarded tonight ns\nalmost inevitable, as Promior Lloyd\nGeorge hns declined to negotiate\nfurther with the minors' federation.\nThe miners' conference is expected\nto order a ballot tomorrow to continue work until Easter, and then\na week's notice must bo givon lio-\nfore a strike can begin.\nThe government's offer of 20 per\ncent Is roughly two-thirds of the\nminers' demands. There is talk tonight of tho possibility of the \"triple\nalliance,\" whicli includes the telephone workers and railroad men,\ntaking a hand In the dispute. Tho\nminers have very littlo sympathy\nfrom either of ihese sources or tho\npublic.\nOTTAWA, March 24.\u2014Private,\nmembers day in the house was\ndevoted almost in its entirety to\ndiscussion of flax production.\nFrank Glass, of Middlesex east,\nwho raised the question, held the\nfloor for the major portion of\nthe afternoon. He urged, in a\nresolution he submitted, the establishment of experimental and\ndemonstration stations, scientific\nstandardization and grading and\nencouragement in the perfection\nof mechanical appliances for\nharvesting the crops.\nDr. F. S. Tolmie, minister of\nagriculture, outlined the encouragement which he said the government had already given to\nflax production, such as work at\ntho central experimental farm in the\ndevelopment and perfection of ma\nchinery. The government, Dr.\nTolmie added, was fully alive to\nthe importance nl' developing flax\nand hemp products. The resolution\ncarried.\nThere was also somo discussion on\na, motion by Mr. Archambault, of\nChambly-Vercheres, to provide that\na. translation of Fronch speeches\nshould appear in unrovlsed Uap^ard\non the following days,\nMr. Fielding created amusement\nby a remark during tho discussion\nwliich he made. There had been re\nference to recent studios in the\nFrench language by Sir George Foster, acting primp minister. \"The only\ngood thing we got out of the pence\nconference,\" Mr .Fielding observed\nthe house laughing, \"Was that the\nacting prime minister learned French,\nIt was a pretty expensive lesson\nhut it Is a good thing we got sonn\nresults.\"\nDebate on Mr. Archambault's re\nsolution was adjourned.\nFrank Glass, East Middlesex, mov\ned a resolution advocating the development of the production of flax,\ni hemp and other fibres for which\ni.soil and climatic conditions in dlf-\n! Cerent parts of the Dominion have\nproved their suitability. The resolu\ntion statod that national economics\ndemanded the fullest development of\nthe natural resources of tho Dominion.\nIt mentioned that propaganda waged during the war for increased production, produced a stimulus that\njustifies a continuance of similar\nefforts, especially as regards production of tho soil.\nThe methods which Mr. Glass recommends ln his resolution for developing the production of flax and\nhemp aro by establishing experimental farms convenient to the area\nwithin which such products have\nbeen successfully grown, so that\nscientific inslrutlons may be given\nto growers, and by continuing and\nextending such encouragement as\nmay bo uooded to dovolop the spinning industry iu Canada.\nOriental Questions\nQuestions before the commons on\nFriday will deal with the number\nof .Japanese and Chlneso in Canada.\nA further question will seek lo ascertain the number of Indians and\nIndian reserves, also the scope of\ntho latter.\nEaster Recess\nA resolution coming from Sir\nGeorge Foster to the commons Friday asks that the house adjourn\nfrom Thursday next to Tuesday of\nthe following week for Easter recess.\nPAPER COMPANY\nTAKES- ACTION\nAGAINST CROWN\nOTTAWA, March 24.\u2014Acting\nfor the Fort Francis Pulp and\nPaper company; Hollmuth, Catta-\nnach and Meredith have issued\na writ at Osgoode hall against\nthe attorney-general of Canada,\nthe board of commerce of Canada, and W. F. O'Connor and\nJames Murdock to determine\nwhether public officials under\nthe Combines and Fair Prices\nact of 1918 can enforce any\norder affecting the company in\nthe disposal or sate of the newsprint manufactured by it.\nWILHELM GOES\nFOR AUTO RIDE\nAMERONGEN, March 23 (Associated Press).\u2014For the first time\nsince the Kapp revolution, former\nEmperor William today was permitted to leave the. B_ntlncl- castlo\nhere. Guarded by two police officers,, he made a secret trip to Doom,\nIn a closed automobile. 1-Iis object\nwas to view the progress of tha\nwork on his future resid-mbe at\nDoom.\n0. B. U. ELECTRICIANS\nWANT MORE WAGES\nWINNIPEG, March 24. \u2014 Inside\nwiremen of tha electricians' unit of\nthe One Big Union will submit to\ntho contractors a new wago schedule\nfor the coming season. It will call\nfor a rate of Ji.oo per hour instead\nof 75 cents as at presont, to become\neffect ivo May 1.\nSAYS PROHIBITION\nIS HUMILIATION\nLONDON. March 24.\u2014(Associated\nPress)\u2014Professor Stephen Leacock's\ncondemnation of prohibition In the\nTimes of yesterday has produced an\neditorial in the Yorkshire Post which\ndeclares that tho United States and\ntho greater part of Canada now endure a regime perhaps the most\nhumiliating which the self respect of\nany great modern people has been\n\u25a0willf-ifl tn hum-.\n\"The self respect of men, if denied ono outlet, will find another,\"\nadds The Post. \"There Is a, point\nat which prohibition becomes' an ln-\noloment to revolt Wo should not\nbo surprised if America reaches this\npoint, byt we shall be greatly surprised if England does not profit\nby America's example and her fundamental error ln every day psychology\/' \t\nLEIPSIC, March 24.^-(Associated Press)\u2014Halle, the large\nindustrial town just to the northwest of this city, was completely cut off from communication tonight. The latest report?,\nwere that the troops had gained.the upper hand this afternoon\nafter a considerable part of the city had been reduced to\nruins.\nSaxon troops to reinforce the government's contingents\nin Halle are on the way there.\nTn other nearby communities the turmoil amid which they\nhad been existing for more than a week was still continuing\ntoday with no immediate prospect of its cessation.\nAs far as can be learned, the workmen's revolt in this sec-\n ; , + Hon is directed againsl ihe military\nelements and shows no Bolshevik\ntendencies. Tbe singlo exception Is\ntii<> town nf Ealkensteln, near\nPlauena, south em Saxony, where a\nSovlel is snid i\" have been cstah-\niislied by Communist leaders.\nBoth wings of ilu- Soclallst-Demo:\ncrats are demanding the revocation\nut' martial law and lho withdrawal nf\nthe troops. These arc among lhe\nworkmen's principal items.\n'I'll.- stone wails of ihe great rait-\nway station, v'olkhaus and of dozens\nof buildings (ire pitted from top to\nbottom from machine gun and rifle\nOfficers Explain to French\nPremier Prevailing Conditions in Ruhr Valley\nPARIS, March 24.\u2014Two German officers who arrived here\nlast night from Berlin to explain to the allies the necessity\nfor permitting the German army\nto enter the occupied zone to restore order, saw Premier Millerand this morning and told him\nthe Ebert government had ample\nforces ready to deal with the\nsituation in the Ruhr Valley,\n,...N,1 dftois-on was officially announced, but it is understood on\ngood authority the allies have\ndecided to give the permission\nand that all that remains to be\ndecided is what guarantees will\nbe asked of Germany to insure\nthat her army wilt retire as\nsoon as order is restored.\nThe French government would\nhave preferred inter-allied action\nin the occupied zone, while the\nBritish and Italians preferred\ngranting permission for operations by the German army. The\nFrench gave way on this point\nin view of the acuteness of the\nsituation of fuel in France and\nthe dependence of this country\non supplies of coal from the Ruhr\ndistrict. *\nNo Allied Action\nWASHINGTON, .March 24.\u2014The\nUnited States is understood to have\ndecided to join with Great Britain and\nItaly in opposing any military action\nby the. allied governments to force\npreservation of order in the Ruhr\nValley where the Ebert government\nis confronted with a revolutionary\nmovement.\nAmbassador Walsh at Paris, it was\nsaid, has been informed of tliis government's position.\ntiro, while hand\nman;.' ugly\nha v<\nleft\n\u2022tif;.'\nThe normal life\nresumed hut the\ndetects a feeling\nexpectancy. it\nif the city is being\nstranger instantly\nof excitement and\ns estimated thnr.\nthere are\nin l.t'ipsi-\nSocialists\nless than 1000 Communists\n. although the Independent.\nsir\nto\nm na\ntive\nest I\nmates about 10.000 carried arms Jn\nLelpslc last week and beginning wiih\nthe first clash, March 15, when IT\npersons were killed and GO wounded,\nthere was streel lighting up lo list\nSnturdav.\n\u25a0 Negotiate With Soviet *\n1.ERLIN, March M.\u2014Herr Oiesberg.\nminister of posts and telegraphs;\nGeneral Braun, chief of staff of the\nreichswehr nnd Imperial Commissioner Severing, have begun negotin-\ntions with representatives of the\nSovlel dictatorship in various towns\nand, nccording to one report, the\ncommission lias I n charged to And\na basis for an agreement. The present position is ;i 24-hour truce, renewable dally and terminable on 24-\nliours' notice.\nThe\nif ter\nnewspapt\nn Inter\niii of 1.1\n\u2022eappei\n'l It IV\nFARMS OPPOSE\nFRANCHISE ACT\nDeclare That Clause Ten\nWould Interfere With\nTheir Political Activity\n?,0li(.b'. P^ '. \"\" . '. armed themselves to expel the tr\nTORONTO, March 24,\u2014Tho proposed federal franchise act occupied ihe\nattention of the delegates to the annual convention of the Canadian\ncouncil of agriculture here today and\nIt was the expressed belief of the\ncouncil that Clause 10 of the new\nact would interfere with the legitimate political activity of organized\nfarmers.\nClause 10 provides that no company or association, unless incorporated for political purposes\nmay contribute to political , funds.\nIt was the. opinion of the council\nthat any org\notherwise,\ncontribute to political funds, but\nthat in all cases the source of such\ncontributions should be made known\nbefore an election takes place.\nJohn P. Reid, M.P, Vorkton, and\nJohn A. Mahurg, M. P, Moose Jaw,\nmade statements to the convention\nwhich were backed up by telegrams from the west, to the effect\nthat the clause as drawn up would\nprevent contributions by farmers organizations to campaign funds for\npolitical purposes. The fear was expressed that the clause might even\ndebar the Cnnadlan council of agriculture from Issuing campaign literature as this would be for a* poll Iieal purpose.\nThe council approved the principle\nof rural credit, cither through cooperative organizations or otherwise,\nA committee wns appointed to Investigate the whole banking situa-\nt ion of Canada to report at a\nsubsequent meeting of the council.\nRev. G. G. Shearer, superintendent\nof the Presbyterian social service council, asked the councl. of agriculture\nto support the movement to prohibit\n(Qontlmiefl (in p|ge Th\u00bbJ\nNatural Resources\n.\\ series of questions dealing with\nihe transfer of natural resources for\nihr three prairie provinces to tho\nprovincial government fori, the fod-\nornl authorities are to he asked in\ntin- commons nn Friday by .1. A.\nCampbell, member for The I'as.\nMr. Campbell asks if Sir Robert'.\nBorden made ;t preelection promise\nin 10.11 lhat it be were succoHSful\nIim would have the transfer of resources made, lie also asks if such\npromise or pledge contained any\nstipulation or change regarding terms\nui' transfer; whether such promise.\nhiis been carried out, if not, why\nnot: if parliamentary action is necessity to carry out such [h'amlse or\npledges, if so. wil! parliamentary action lie taken at ihis session and it'\nthis promise is being fulfilled. \"As\nsoon as possible.\"\nl'-ssen is Normal\nAMSTERDAM, March 2?> t,Associ-\na ted Press).\u2014Condlt ions a i Essen\npresent a normal outward appearance except for the presence of armed laborer guards, red flags, armored automobiles and a few bullet\nmarks on tlie buildings, aceording to\nthe correspondent of the Telegraaf.\nwho arrived at* Dus'seldorf, A member of thu Soviet government of\nlessen told the correspondent he hart\nno fear of allied intervention so\nlong as tbe allied missions were safe.\nThe correspondent found tho Sovier.\nml ministration proclaiming the necessity of returning to work and admonishing againsl plundering.\nDentals\nDie Freirjei-r\nOcat Lie,\"\nIssu\nBERLIN. Ma\nunder ibe cnpi\nsays;\n\"The government is constantly as-\nsertlng that .i great Red army has\nbeen formed in Rhenish Westphalia,\nrhis is an absolu;e untruth. The\nonly\npel the troops\nwho bad declared for the Kapp government and hiving succeeded ln.\nthat object they will not allow success to be snatched from their\nhands and thus give the troops opportunity to massacre. \"Exemplary\norder prevails in all the towns in\nRhenish Westphalia. No street is\nbarred and nobody is prevented from\nworking. The scare report Is purposely spread as the pretext for n>\nmassacre, which the beaten militarists are preparing '-in revenge for\ntheir defeat.\"\nNot All $pu Ha cans\nLONDON, March 24.\u2014Not all the\nworkmen who have taken up arms\naains. the government, in (.ormnny\nare imbued with Spurtacnn ideas, according to diplomatic messages to\nthe foreign office today. Information gathered hy British representatives in Germany show many workmen intend to fight until ' certain\nantl-monarchistic representatives are\nIncluded lh the new cabinet.\nThe Essen disturbance,, which apparently are the most serious in t\\n_\ntConttniifirt on Paie XWi\\ ,\n r Y\"age _\nETHiU DAILY, NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 25, 1920\nLeading Hotels of the West\nWhere the Travelling Public May Obtain Superior Accommodation\nTHE\nPremier Hotel\nOf the Interior\n-X\nSERVICE UNEXCELLED 'C\nA La Carte Table D'Hoto\nSPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER $1.00\nINCOMPARABLY THE FINEST TEA ROOM IN B.C\nOpen Daily 10 a.m. to Midnight Music and Dane-inn\nThe Latest Sundaes, Ice Cold Drinks ond Ices\nAfternoon Tea\" (3 p.m. to 5 p.m.), 25o\nHeadquarters For All Travelling\nEUROPEAN PLAN . -\nMen, Mining Men and Touristt\n\u2014 ROOMS, $1.00 UP\nWORKERS AND TROOPS\nFIGHT FOR HALLE\nHUME\u2014Mae Rostad, Ramsey, Alta.;\nW. H. Bushing, Calgary; \u25a0-. Saucier,\nToronto; a. tt. Anderson, Tank: Chas.\nS-.andi.er, Christina Lake; H. A. Salmon,\ncity; W. P. Plannery; Spokane; .1. Bain,\nMontreal; t_. J. Jacroux, Salrrio; J. C.\nJohnstone, Eureka; ,lolm R. Turner.\nSeattle: B. t_. Kastnwui. Riondel; G. C.\nDerby, A, .1. Roberts, II. I,. Heron,\n.lames H. Hague, Vancouver; H. R.\nKing, Cftlgary: V. Llrttangli Castlegar;\nR. Johnson nml wife. Slocan Clly: Geo.\nA. Splls, Cblton, Wash.; H. Park,\nKaslo; \\v. ll. Stanley, San Francisco;\nW., A. Carman and wire, New Denver;\n\\V. N. Bresner, Spokane; Mr. and Mrs.\n10. II. Gagnon and child, Grand Forks;\nM. H. Lair Marcus; Mrs. p. L. Curtis,\nGolden; J. \\V. McTnhes, Penticton; Arthur Ash. R C. Logle, J, MacKnlght,\nA. Meston, Vancouver; J, Cordy,' Phoenix; S. I_. Mills, Ainsworth; A. T.\nLarson, Spokatie. T. .t. a. VVa 1 keden,\nCalgary; J, A. Fraser, Greenwood! .1.\nDeschamps, Rosslnnd; Fred M. Shoemaker, Ymir; N. MeFadyeii, Calgary.\nHOTEL STRATHCONA\nTlie Leading Hotel of Nelson\nH. W. SHORE, Proprietor\nSpecial Rates by the Week or Month\nAmerican Plan, $3 up. European Plan, $1 up.\nSTRATHCONA\u2014S. Bysworth and wit'.', Coalmont; Robt. Duncan, Penticton: T. H. Roberts, Vancouver; o. K. Alguire, Neepawa, Man,; J. a. Jackson, J. Austen Elliott, Vancouver; L. B. Cook, CnlgarV; W. MacKenzie,\ntrong, Victoria.\nCalgary; Mrs.\nArmstrong, .Miss Ruth\nQUEEN'S HOTEL\nEnropeari and American Plan\nSteam Heat In Every Room\nA. IiAPOINTE, Proprietor.\nNew Grand Hotel\nU1C VERNON ST. EAST ..\nCinfortahle Rooms, J lot and Cold\nWater. Dining Room In\nGonnectlon,\nRates $1 und Up\nQUEENS\u2014O. Sundstrom, Burton: li.\n.7. Esselifjont and family. Reveldtoke;\nW. T. Toates, Rosebery; Mr. and Mrs.\nW. Clough, Slocan; Mrs. W. A. Powne,\nFruitvale; l_. F. Johnston, Hall: 11.\nSoomnn and family, Salmo; .1. R. Ellis,\nSpokane; A. .M. Bretizeale, Seattle; Geo,\nT. Mathews, Salmo; J. S. Stltes, J. B,\nClapp, Marcus.\nGrand Central Hotel\nJ. A. ERICKSON, Prop.\nOpposite Post Office\nRoom nnd Board, {40 per Month\nEuropean and American plan.\nROOMS 50C UP\nGRAND CENTRA L\u2014H. A. La ret\nNelson; M. Omstead, Kinnaird; J.\nStannard, Nanaimo; !\u25a0'. Lindstrom, VV\ney's Spur; J. H. Smith, Boulder;\nStewart, Slocan City; Ceo. Press,\nDelpuppo, Sandon; Chaw. Marshall, A\nmo; Jas. a. McDonald, Prince Edwn\nIsland; R. C. Pape. Mortlach;\nDodds, Spokane-; J. Hill, P. Colli\nElko; A. Lalonde, Kinnaird; It. Hi\nVancouver; R, Berry, Medicine Hal\nThe Kootenay Hotel\nMBS. MALIjETTE, Proprietress,\nA Home for the World at $1.60 a\nDay. First-class Dining .Room,\nComfortable Rooms.\nIIS Vernon St. Near Post Office\nEN-OX A VACATION AT THE\nHotel Grand\nNiAKUSP \u2022 ' i\nFrank HllgllOH & Son, Props,\nOn the heaiitil'nl Arrow I\/ukcs.\nSplendid fishing anil boating. Nice\nrooms, good mculs, pleasant sur-\nrbundiiigs.\nWhere lo Spend a Holiday\nHalcyon Hot Springs Hotel\nARROW LAKES, B. C.\nUnder entirely new management,\nRenowned throughout the west\nfor tho water's wonderful euro of\nRheumatism; Sciatica, Urinlc Conditions, Metallic Poisoning.\nSpecial Massage Given.\nGrand scenery around tho estate\nln a most beautiful climate.\nLargo hot water swimming pools\nEnglish chef and staff.\nAmerican plan, $:. and up per\nday, $21. per week.\nH. A. HEFFEIt, Manager.\n(Continue-, from Page One)\ncountry, are described, however,\npurely bolshevik. The Indications\nwero, it was said, that the peace\nconference is gradually coming\naround to the Uritish idea that the\nGermans should he left tip set He\ntheir own troubles so long as lhe\npence treaty is not violated.\nWesel Captured\nCOBIiENZ, March 23 (Associated\nPress).\u2014II is reported here that\nWesel has heen occupied hy the Red\narmy.\nThe Ruhr district, is quiet today.\nThe government troops have retired\nto the northeast, back of the Lippe\nriver. The government troops sire\nbeing reinforced and their supplies.\nIncluding ammunition, replenished.\nThere arc other indications of ri heavier engagement short lv with the\nReds. \" *\nBerlin Quiet\nBERLIN, .March 24.\u2014The\nwas quiet this morning and sti\ntraffic was normal. President Et\nfs to make a declaration before\nnational assembly this afternoon\ngardlng the reconstruct km of\ncabinet. The German press rep<\nthat Halle was captured by the g\neminent, troops shortly after li\nnight.\n\u2014\u25a0_\u00bb\nFARMERS OPPOSE\nFRANCHISE ACT\n(Continued From Page One)\ncommercial betting; to make It a\ncriminal offense for an employer In\na. home, restaurant or laundry, to\nseduce a female employee uittler 21\nyears nf age, to. abolish the age of\nconsent in the case nf feeble minded\nfemales, and to make il an offense\nagainst the law for a. man nnd\nwoman to register al a hotel as\nman and wife when not man and\nwife.\nP., W. Burnaby. Jefferson, Ont.,\npresident of the 1'niied Farmers nf\nOntario, was elected president at its\nclosing session ihis afternoon. Rod*-\nei'iek McKcnzle of Winnipeg was\nelected yicej-presldent and thc following were chosen on lhe executive commitleo. a. A. Maharg. M.P.\nMoose Jaw; Peter Wright. G. W.\nChlpman and G. IS. Rice Jones, all\nof Winnipeg.\nC. P. R. CHARGE\nIS DISMISSED\nREVELSTOKE, March 24.\u2014Thc\ncase of William Wagner, charged\nwith having a quantity of Canadian\nPacific railway property in his possession, was dismissed this morning\nby Stipendiary Magistrate Arthur\nJohnson. Mueh local interest has\nbeen manifested In this case as considerable property has been missed\nfrom the C.P.R. for some time past.\nInspector McLeod of Vancouver prosecuted and Vf. 1. Biggs appeared for\nthi* defence,\nYear rings on the scale of risli nre\nused in Norway and France to deter\nmine the age of sardines, whither\nthey have reached their full growlli\nand when ihey will spawn.\nSave all small glass jars. One good\nuse for them Is to keep tacks, screws\nand small nails in. It will save time\nwhen looking for a particular kind.\nKOOTI.NAY\u2014S. Ste\\\nens, YV\nHanson\ndty; Louis Plamont,\nSalmo\nOvlli\nCampeaii. Boulder;\nJohn\nlolkoski\nHatton, Sask.\nMADDEN HOUSE\nU. 3. MADDEN, Proprietress\nSTEAM HEATED\nCor. Baker and Ward SU., Nelson\nMADDEN \u2014 A. Norlander, Pernio;\nMrs. E. E, Watts, Castlegar; .Mrs. A.\n:_ Millar, Graham's Landing; Mrs. .1.\n'tV. Scovll, Perry-', Bd. WlHTor'd, A. u.\nWillford, Winlaw; s. S. Cameron, Son-\ndon; A. H. Knickerbocker, Thrums; ll.\nWalsh, Pernio; Martin Erickson and\n- wife, McLeod; Mr. and Mrs. 'I'. v\\'.\nIslader and family. England; Mr. aad\n.Mrs. Whlttaker, McLeod.\nTREMONT HOTEL\nF. NILSON, Prop,\nFurnished Rooms by Day.\nWeek or Month\nBAKER STREET\nTREMONT\u2014Hay Cordon, Provost,\nAlta.; W. Walters, Saskatoon.\nOccidental Hotel\nRun by Canadians. All While help.\nBoom and board, per month $10;\nweek $10; day SI.50. Meals SOc,\nserved family style. Beds SOc. All\nyou can eat and a good, clean bed\nto sleep In. Give us a trial. Auto\nmeets all trains and boats,\nED. KEUR. Proprietor.\nThe Standard Cafe\n820 Bolter Street, Nelson, B, C,\nOPEN DAY AND NIGHT\n11 Ui H:SO, Special Lunch, 15c\nPhone 154\nTAGS\nTags are used In nearly every\nbusiness. The Dally News Job\nDepartment carries the largest\nstock In the interior of British\nColumbia.\nIN ALL SIZES\nCan be supplied, printed or\nplain, In quantities of from BOO\nto 60,000,\nDepartment\nThe Home of Good Printing.\nThe Daily News Job\nNELSON, B.C\nSOUND HEALTH\nto many thousands is practically a matter of the right use\nof reliable means of maintaining vitality.\nSCOTT'S\nEMULSION\ntime-honored and reliable,\ncombines palatability, inherent\nvirtues and unrivaled efficacy.\nAt the first sign of weakness\ntake Scott's Emulsion. a^\nIt i- known every- qWi\nwhere by the \"Mark of XJlJ\nEfficacy \"-the Fishm-man l\\lt\nScott &Bownc. Toronto. OuL IL9-17 *^a\u00a3l_k\nlip in\nAlleged Strike Leader Dramatically Declares \"I Am\nNot Ashamed\"\nwr.W'ir.'..., Mnroh 24.\u2014(Canadian\nPress)\u2014Loaning ovor ihe' table between hini a nd .the .jury box, looking *in1 lho eye.-, of the \\2 mon who\nnre between him and the penitentiary .holding his right hand aloft\ndramatically, and dehirlng in ringing tones, \"I havo done nothing of\nwhich I nm lishiuned, nothing for\nwhich I feel I need lo apologize\/1\n\\V. A. Prltcharil hroughf his address tit a closje ;M Hi f your home. CO cents a box at nil\ndruggists. Take no substitute. A\nsingle box often relieves. Free \u00bbam-\n[ile for TrJnl mailed in plain wrapper, if you send coupon below.\nFREE SAMPLE COUPON\nPYRAMID DRUG COMPlANY. *\nGTS I'yraiuld 131dg., Uarshall, Web.\nKimll-r send mo a Free sample ot\nPyramid Pile Tr_4tm.il., In plain wrupper.\nName ,\nStreet\t\nCity , State\t\nELEPHANT NURSES\nIn Slam some of the women entrust their children to the care of\nelephant nurses, and it is said lhat\nthe trust la never betrayed. The\nbabies play about tbe hugo feet of\nthe elephants, who are very careful\nnever to hurt their little charges.\nHood's^\nSarsaparilla\nMakes Food\nTaste Good\nCreates an appetite, aids digestion, purifies the blood, promotes\nassimilation so as to secure- full\nnutritivn . value of food, and to\ngire strength to the whole system,\nWe\nHaven't\nTried This\nMrs. R . ot Vancouver Island, sent this recipe. It la\neconomical and should be tasty,\niillhoufeh we have not tried\nit out.\nEeat together 1 cup oC breadcrumbs, 1 cup grated cheese,\n\u00bbj cup Pacific Milk, % cup\nwater. 1 egg. Add a little re\/j points in tho first hour to the\nmaximum of -110 and declining\no 360, closing there with a net\noss- of 33>_,, Crucible Steel replaced\ngm oarly gain of 12_. with a net\noss of r\u00ab\u201ei and other motor's, steels.\nrqulpmcnts and oils finished at dc- NEW YORK, March 24.\u2014St-l'llnf\ndines of three to eight points after exchange strong at 3.78% for GO day\nraving shown actual advances of bills and at 3.8205 lor demand,\nhat much. I Canadian Dollar', 1.0.00.\nRails and standard industrials al- Belgian franc, 8.20.\n;o substituted morning gains of one\no three points with moderate losses\nmd miscellaneous specialties were\nmgulfed in the general reaction of\n:ho end. Sales amounted to 1,750,000\n[shares.\nJ Tho bond market was not affect- Oals\u2014\nllid by the movements of stocks, J,ay \u2022\u2022\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 !\u2022\u00bb% 100 09\nIfLlborty issues, for example, scoring Jll|y \u25a0'\u2022\u25a0'A *H% 94\n.noderato gains for the day. High Harlcy-\nSKi-ado rails and Industrials were only May\ntHllghtly changed. Total sales, par 3uly\nS.l'ttluc, aggregated 112,350,000. Flax-\nOld V .S. bonds unchanged on \"tav\n\u25a0all. *T\"-y\nClosing Quotations Rye-\nHigh Low Close May 1\u00bb1 1\u00bb2._ 191 192'\/.\n103% 100!. 100 Vi\n113 113 113\n351-3 2.V_ 34Vi\n23V4 23Vi 23V4\n70V4 74% 7*1%\n\u202258 56 V6 50V4\n123% 123% 123%\n26 24V4 24%\n109 101V. 102','i\n409% -09 369\n74 0*6Vl 66%\n205'i 205',!;\nLONDON, March 24.\u2014Silver, 75_,d.\nNEW YORK, March 24,\u2014Copper\nfirm; electrolytic spot and March\n18V4 to 18%; second cprarter 18% lo\n19. Iron steady arid unchanged.\nAntimony 10.75.\nMetal exchange quotes tin quiet,\nMarch,. 8.75 bid. Zinc, steady, cast\nSt. Louis delivery 6.40 bid.\nLONDON, March 24\u2014 Spot copper,\n-C108 2s. Od.; futures,. \u00a3110 17s. 6d.\nElectrolytic), spot, \u00a3116; futures,\n\u00a31.18. Tin, spot \u00a3344 5s.; futures,\n\u00a3344 17s. Lead, spot, \u00a343 5s.; futr-\nes, \u00a345 5s. Zinc, spot, \u00a351; futures,\n\u00a354 5s.\nLOAN QUOTATIONS\nMONTREAL, March 2*1.\u2014The following were the asked prices \u25a0 for\nbonds at tlie close of the market\ntoday:\nWar loans; 1925, 95%; 1932, 95'A;\n1937, K'A.\nVictory loans: 1922, I18V4; 1927,\n90; 1937. 101; 1923, ,98Vi; 1933, 99Vi;\n1924, 97Vi> 1934, 116. . .1 \\ ' I.\nSTERLING EXCHANGE\nFrench franc, 7.8\nItalian lire, n.90.\nWINNIPEG GRAIN QUOTATIONS\nOpen High Low Close\nJ. S. Sleel Com.\nL S. Steel Vld,\nhino Copper ...\nVliaml Copper ..\nUtah Copper ...\nnspiration \t\n:. p. r\t\nvVlllys Overland\n_-tudebaker \t\njoneral Motors\nPierce Arrow ..\nTexas* Oil 219\nGRAIN MARKETS\nCHICAGO, March 24.\u2014Uneasiness\non tho part of shorts Ibad to up\nturns In the price of corn today\nnotwithstanding further extensive\npublicity given to misdoings ascribed to speculators. The market clos-\njod nervous rj_ .to 1 cent higher,\nif With May 1M% to 1.50% ^nil July\n1.51 to 1.5U4.\nOats gained ',_ cent to % cent.\nProvisions showed .a setback of\n20 cents lo 55 cents.\nLIVESTOCK MARKETS\n.Winnipeg\nWINNIPEG, Marcli 24.\u2014(Dominion\nLivestock Brunch)\u2014Yesterday's sales\nwere composed of 277 cattle, -.GO\n'hogs and two sheep. Disposition of\ndtock was extremely light and con-\njaistcd of three calves, 2-1 cattlo and\nJ347 hogs to local packers, while\n'local butchers absorbed 10 calves,\nJBO cattle and 70 hogs. Receipts up\nto 9 a.m. today were 080 cattle,\n1000 hogs and fill sheep. The market today was (pilot, bulk of receipts arriving too late, for today's\ntrading. Demand for butcher hclf-\nand cows was light with qnotations firm for good quality stuff.\nButcher steers made sales in line\nwilh yesterday's prices, although\nthere' was a tendency for lower\nquota tions. Good quality bulls were\ntaken up at strong prices, while\nstockers and feeders although not\nheavy seljers, commanded good piic-\nCholcc calves .were slightly\nlower.\nSleci-s, choice 1 U.OO to 1 3,25; fair\nlo good 9.50 to 11.50.\nButcher heifers, choices 11.00 lo\n12.1)0. '\nButcher cows, fair lo good 0.00\n\u25a0to 9.50; medium 5.25 to 7.25; can-\nI|aera and cutters 4.25 lu 5.00.\nfi Bulls, good 7.00 tu 9.25; common,\nI' Feeders, choice 10.25 to 11.40.\nI Stockers (slcers and heifers)\u2014\n.moice 8.25 to 9.25; fair to good\n7.00 to S.OO.\nCalves, cholco 13.50 to 14.50; good\n12.00 to 12.50; common 7.00.\nHogs, selects 23.00; heavies 20.00\nU.o 21.00; lights 18.00 to 19.00; sows,\nj-6'50' \t\nJ * Toronto\nI TORONTO, March 24.\u2014(Dominion\n--livestock Branch)\u2014 Cattle receipts\n2G4. Cattle trade steady at Mon\nlay's [\"decline. 'One load of 20\n[icavy steers averaging 1300 pounds,\nold at 13.25; and a few small Ints\nlip to 13.50; best baby bceve* sold\norm 14.00 to 15.00; lhe bulk nr\nUteller catlle' brought from 10.75\no 11.75; choice fat cows sold up\no 13.50. Calves, rccolptH 474.\n;t'rado steady.\nSheep, receipts 315; ewos steady,\njjclling tip to 14,50; spring Iambs\nold from 15.00 to 1700 each and\nil'carHngs from 17.00 to 19.00.\nHogs, receipts 1937. Unsettled,\n9.35 bid and latest quotations 19.75\n20.00.\n\u25a0EAR ELEPHANT WILL\nBECOME EXTINCT\nBecause thoy.. are a nuisance to\n(line farmers the South African Gov-\njirnment plans to exterminate cloph-\nTnts that live In a largo forest, ond\nlaturallsts fear thc species will be-\niuuiu oxtlnct.\nNOTICE\nj I hereby give notice tlmt 1 will not\nIu responsible for any debts contracted\niy my wife, Velum1 Whitehead, as sho\n#,as loft my bed and board. *\n*aB WM. WHITEHEAD.\nSilverton, B.C.,\nfciftjei. Ll\\\\\\t W. W4>\n.158\n.151%\n548\n158 150%\n152% 151%\n548\n525\n530\n513\n99%\n,94%\nMONTREAL PRODUCE\nMONTRl_AT., March 24.\u2014Potatoes\nhigher, other parts of the market\nsteady.\nCheese, finest easterns, 20 to 2ti\\_.\nButter, choicest creamery, 05 to\nG7; seconds 02 to 04.\nEggs, fresh 58; selected 54. *\nPotatoes, pur bag, car lots $4.35\ntot 54.40.\nASBESTOS MAKES\nNEW HIGH RECORD\nTORONTO. March 24.\u2014Fresh\nweakness in Brazilian, an abrupt\nsubsistence of activity in Dominion\nIron and a renewal of brisk buying\nof Black Lake Asbestos, resulting iu\nihe setting up of a new high record for the year wero features\nof tho trading today. Tn view of\nthe sharp break iu New York the\nsteadiness shown locally was gratifying. Brazilian opened firm at\n1S% but weakness soon developed\nand thc closing was at the lowest\nof the day, 47Mj, a decline of >,(. a\npoint.\nTho dcimnul fur Dominion Iron\nvanished. Not a share changed\nhands, the stock which closed on\nTuesday at 73, being on offer today\nat 72 and 71 Vi Tsltl. Tho first sale\nof International Petroleum since the\nrecent stock distribution was at 4S\na high record, but stock came cut\nlater at 47 and the closing bid was\ndown to 45.\nDominion Canners sold up a point\nto 00, but yielded at the closo to\nG5!_!. Nova Scotia car preferred arid\nup to 30, closing at 3S. Toronto\nrailway was a shade lower at 54.\nDealings in war bonds dwindled and\nprices showed no noteworthy changes.\nBlack Lake Asbestos contributed a\ntotal of 1070 shares, soiling up a\nV\\ to 14Vi and closing with that\nfiguj'e bid, Black Lake preferred advanced a point lo 24'\/j. Broinutoi\ndeclined \\\\_ to 79%.\nEmma Mine For First Time\nThis Year Not in List;\nNew Greenwood Shipper\nReceipts at tlie 'JJrall smelter for\nthe week ending March 21 were\"\n4,737 tons of bro and concentrates,\nall but 47 tons being ore. For the\nfirst time this yenr tbe Emma mine In\nthe Boundary has been absent from\nlhe list of shippers. The Crescent,\na Greenwood properly, is represented by its first consignment of oro\nthis year.\nReceipts to date this year are 02,-\n055 tons of oro and 3,310 of con-\nen trates, making a grand total of\n05,905 tons of smelter feed.\nThe receipts in detail are as lol\nlows:\nAnna, Slocan City 3\nCrescent, Greenwood \t\nElectric Point, Boundary, Wash. 8\nEmerald, Salmo -|\nIron Mask, Kamloops, Cone.. 4\n.fosle, Rossland if\nMolly Gibson, Kltto 2\nNorth Star, Kimberley - 7\nProvidence, Greenwood 7\nParadise, Athalmer S\nSullivan (lead), Kimberley .... -25\nSullivan (zinc), Kimberley ... 285\nTotal 4737\nTbe following are the receipts by\ndistricts for the year tu date:\nNelson\u2014Arrow Lakes\nOre Con\nAspen, S-iinm 8\nEmerald, Salmo 197 80\nMolly Gibson, Kitlo .... 208 ...\nSecond Relief, Salmo ....... 42 4-J\nWaterloo, Edgowood .... 14\nBoundary\u2014Similkameen\nBell, Beavordoll \t\nCastor Fraction, Beaverdell\nCrescent*, Greenwood \t\nDonahue, \u25a0 Nicola \t\nEmma, Coltern .....\t\nKokomo, Beavordell \t\nMolly Gibson, Paulson ..\nProvidence, Greenwood ..\nRambler, Beaverdell ....\nSally Beaverdell .......\nSkylark, Greenwood \t\nUnion, Lunch Creek ....\nRossland\nJosie, \u25a0 Rossland \t\nConsolidated Properties\nSlocan, Ainsworth, Lardeau\nAlamo Mill, Alamo\t\niVnna, Slocan \t\nFlorence, Ainsworlh \t\nHighland, Ainsworth ...\nKrao, Ainsworth \t\nL.T., Slocan City \t\nLittle Phil, Ainsworlh ...\nMollie Hughes, Now\nDenver \t\nNo. 1 Ainsworth \t\nOttawa, Slocan City \t\nQueen Bess, Sandon \t\nRam bier-Cariboo, Rambler\nRepublic, Slocan Clly...\nRichmond-Enrol.,'!, Sandon\nSilver Bell, Zwicky \t\nSovereign, Sandon \t\nSpokane-Trinket, Ainsworth \t\nStandard (zinc) Sllvorton\nSurprfso, Rosebery \t\nWonderful, Sandon \t\nEast Kootenay\nIsaac, Brisco \t\nNorth Star. Kimherley ' .\nParadise, Atluiltrioi' \t\nPtarmigan, Athalmer ...\nSullivan (alno), fvbnb. ..\nSullivan (lend). Kimb. ..\nOther Districts\niron Mask, Kamloops ...\nSilver Stand, New Haz.\nWashington\nElectric Point, Boundary\nGladstone, Boundary ....\nKaaba, Oroville \t\nLaurier, Laurier \t\nStrobed., Chewelah \t\nGet in Touch With Minerals\nDevelopment Association;\nPublicity For District\nComparing a photograph of ithe.gan the \"carol spirit'' lhat brought\nPrince of Wales taken In Hyde human tenderness into religion. It\nPark and another of him taken during his tour In Canada. In the first\nlie sits an Irish hunter on an English hunting saddle. He has lhe\nseat of a born cavalier. In the\n.second hc sits a Canadian bronco\nCalifornia stock saddle (a\nmeant the bringing home of Christianity to masses of townsworkers,\nhomely people who needed a religion\nfilled with vivid humanity.\nTo the early Middle Ages, Christ\nwas tbe awful Judge,' not so St.\nFrancis. He was the little brother\nstock saddle has a candle, a horn, of all mankind. He gave a human\nand is ridden witli a long stirrup), joy to religion. The teachings of\nand hc is 'all a\nABITIBI SELLS WELL\nAT MONTREAL\nMONTREAL. March 24.\u2014Abitibi\nfurnished tho spectacular feature iu\ntho local slock market today. It\nopened at an overnight gain of 24\npoints for a broken lot aud 3:\npoints for n board lot of 340, ihen\nsold up to 350 for a board lot und\nto 355 for a broken lot. This was\nfollowed by a sharp decline to 31\nfor a broken lot and to 322 for\nboard lot. leaving the closing sale 28\npoints down from the high and 21\npoints above yesterday's closing price,\nTho movement is presumed to be\nbased on the recent thirty per rent\ndividend declared by the directors.\nAtlantic Sugar returned lo the\nactive leadership of the market with\na turnover of 0388 shares. The\nprice was strong in early trading but\nsagged at tho close to 89% after\ntouching 91%. In Spanish River\nearly trading a new high of 94%.\nwas set tip but closed at 92%. The\npreferred also registered a new high\nlevel at 131 >4, closing at 131, net\ngain of ono point.\nCanada Car showed weakness after\nyesterday's 10 point rise and sold\ndown threo lo 05. Dominion Can\nners active and a shade firmer at\n66$. Total sales. listed, 20,283\nshares; bonds $22,200,\nTHE EXACT SPOT\nMrs. Hughes, wife of life Austral-\nIan premier, Is very fond of children, and has a fund of anecdotes\nconcerning a visit sho paid to h\nelementary school In Melbourne\nshortly before starting for England\nAmong the questions put by the\nmistress to her littlo pupils was the\nfollowing: \"Suppose -we had boarded a ship last night, and steamed\na hundred miles duo southwest,\nwhero should we bo now?\" Tho\ncorrect answer being, of course, \/'Off\ntfte coayt of \u25a0Tasmania.\" There was\na moment of breathless silence, and\nthen a liny girl In the front row,\nwho had Just recently returned from\na rather rough and stormy sea trip,\npiped out shrilly: \"In (hu cabin,\nma'am, sick.\"\u2014London Referee,\nThe father of five children und\nthe solo living parent, a mail Iii\nDenver, Col., F. C. Draper, lias been\ngiven the right to apply for relief\nunder the Mother's Compensation\n4c(. (WQftllujjj U. a ruling by Judge\nill\n19\n20\n7901\n1\n24\n194\n10\n74\n30\n28\n8309\n10.407\n34\n195\n28\nTouch has been established between\nthe British Columbia Prospectors'\nProtective association, and the Minerals Development association, an\norganization of British - capital,\nthrough the courtesy of W. M.\nArchibald, mines manager of the Consolidated Mining & Smelling com\npany of Canada, and the new con\nnection will result in desirable\npublicity for tlie mineral resources\nof this district, apart from direct\nresults that may accrue\nWriting to the British organization, on the possibilities of this district, Fred A. Starkey, secretary of\nthe Prospectors association, gives the\nfollowing summary of conditions:\nSlocan Silvor Bolt\n\"In the interior of the province,\nwhich is more generally designated\nas the Kootenays, we have the great\nSlocan district, which Is known to\nthe world as the silver belt, having\nproduced the largest quantities of\nsilver and lead of any district in\nthe dominion. The most notable pro?\nperties In the past and present are\ntho Payne, which produced for its\nseveral owners $0,000,000; the Standard, which has paid during the last\nfew years nearly $3,000,000 in dividends; the Slocan Star, which made\nUs owners rich In the. oarly days of\nthe Slocan, and today its the Silver-\n.'.rnlth is equalling Its past host record; tho Queen Bess, owned by\nClarence Cunningham, who received\nfrom it $1,500,000 profit In the last\nthree years, having come hero four\nyears ago from the United Slates\nwithout capital\u2014Mr. Cunningham lias\nseveral of lho meritorious properties\nof the Slocan, an dims erected\n200-ton mill to treat his ores; the\nNoble Five an dthe Rosebery-Sur\nprise Mining company are shipping,\nuid at the same time adding mills\nand other up-to-dato facilities wilh\nview of carrying out a much larger\npolicy of production than in thc\n111 ...\n339 ...\n57 ...\n87 204\n19\n3 ...\n150 ...\n44 ...\n175 ...\n1131 1041\n... 2N\n72\n12'83\n081\n!7,800\n1300\n04\n399\n46\n31\n29\nTotals\n..\". \u25a002.G55 3310\nTolal ores and .concentrates 05,90,\nUNITED STATES STEEL\nFINANCE STATEMENT\nNEW VORK, March 24.\u2014The United Stales Steel Corporation earn\nhigs for 1919 aggregated $152,290,\n039, a decreaso uf $55,900,1155 from\n1918, according to llio detailed report issued today. This sum Is reported aftor allowance la made for\nestimated amounts of federal income and excess profit taxes.\nBalance of earnings after Interest\npayment on outstanding bonds tirid\nmortgages of susidiaries amounted to\n$143;G89,008. a, decrease of $55,701,017\nlief Income uf $03,043,130, decreased\nby $_,,588,720, and surplus net in-\noome of $20,159,781 compared wiili\n$28,935,350 in the previous yoar.\nAdding this ,surplus to surplus accumulated by all companies from\nApril 1, liltii. Including the $25,000,000\nprovided for working capital at thc\norganization of the corporation, al\ntho end of 1919, had a total undivided surplus exclusive of profits\nmade by subsidiaries on inter- company sales of $493,048,202.\nHis \" heels are up\nhump.'\n\"Horsemen in Canada smiled indulgently at the Siprincc-ti 'father\nwhen, as thc Duke of Cornwall and\nYork, he made similar tour to tho\nono his son recently made and first\npul leg across Canadian horseflesh.\nEnglishmen could not sit a horse,\nthey proclaimed. They were all\nright for hacking about, but when\nit came lo riding\u2014real riding\u2014they\nwere not in It.\n\"I recall well the day tho riding\nmaster strode into the Royal Northwest Mounted Police stables at Regina and announced lhat ho was\nlooking fur a high-stopper to ctrry\nthe heir to tho throne. No 'mean'\ntricks, some senso and plenty oil\nstyle was what he called for.\nI was in the rough-riding squad\nat tho time, and we paraded a few\nof the 'perfect ladies' that we had\nin the stables. Ho chose a bay mare\nwho had brains enough to do almost\nanything but talk, and told me to\nscliool her and get her into shape\nfor royalty.\n\"Some weeks later the duke\u2014to\nday's King\u2014rode through the Ikies\non that same little bronco and In\napected the Northwest Mounted Police. He Inspected us casualjy, 1 am\nafraid for she was giving him a lot\nto do, He did nut understand the\nstock saddlo and the bitting.\n\"Many years later we camo, to the\nwar. And we saw Englishmen^\nmany of them sitting on horses. At\nfirst we were inclined to sneer\nThere was nothing about lho management nor the handling of horses\nthey could teach us.\n\"But we worked side by side with\ncrack British cavalry rcglmonts, and\nthoy kept their horses In as good\nfettle as we did, and seemed to\nmake longer marches wilh as little\nfatigue, we began to wonder if, after\nall, there might be something in thc\nEnglish scat and the English saddle.\n\"Finally our lot got cut up a bit\nand for reinforcements we got House\nhold Cavalry horses with universal\nsaddles Aud our boys looked 'all\n3 of a hump' tor a week or two; that\nJesus that men should love one\nanother had been lulled into forget-\nfulness in lhe hearts of many, but\nSt. Francis with infectious Intensely\nthrilled It into life again, for to\nthis good man love was the law of\nlife and hc loved not from duly but\nby an Innor urge, it is small wonder then St. Francis has become one\nof the most beloved of the saints.\naign is about to be inaugurated to\nnduce college bred women to. enter\non niilliuerv designing as a profession, for, the United States now offers a great market for artistic\nachievements In this field. A special\neducational department has just\nbeen created for the purpose ol\nsending speakers to Vassar, Welles-\nley and other women's colleges to\npresonl. millinery design propaganda\nto students.\nTHE QUEUE FOR\nCANADIAN RYE\nabb Other properties that have ver sal saddle takes horsemanship.\npaid their owacrs well un .apHul in?' sitting the same burse in a stock\nvested could bo mentioned, but it ia Hiiddio Is like sitting in an easy\nsufficient to state of the futuro of i._m\\_t\nthis great silver-lead bell that never\nsuch potential development ever tcok\nplaco in the history of this country's mining experience. Nearly all\nthe properties named are owned by\nAinerican capital,\nLardoau's Dormant Wealth\n\"Another immense mineral dibtrlct\nts the Lardeau. This has not had\nthc amount uf development done that\nthe Slocan has enjoyed, but it would\nbe safe to affirm that no portion\nof the province offers such opportunities today as the bardoau district, It is simply a network of\nmineral bodies ,of which 90 per cent\nare lying dormant.\n\"In this district are gold, silver,\ncopper, lead zinc, and every known\nmetal; thc rivers and crooks abound\nwith gold, and in some instances\nyield platinum; there is billions of\nfeet of tlie finest Umber; uuter\nin over-abundance is waiting to be\nharnessed. 1 do not know any other\nportion tjiat offers such a field for\ncapital Lo repay itself as docs this\nsection, with its full and natural\nHolds of dormant wealth, awaiting\nfor capital fo awake them into life.\nThis might be done through a regular system of developing, rcdU2tlon\nworks, concentration planls, saw\nmills, and manufacturing concerns to\nbandlo the raw material, and oven\nlo use tho byproducts, while the generating of electric power would permit of a system of light transportation railways.\n\"We have also possibly the most\nwonderful reduction works In tlio\nworld, owned by the Consolidated\nMining & Smelting company of Canada,* at Trail, which plant can give\nevery posslblo treatment required for\nour several ores. Vet It would bo\nwell for a company that had sufficient capital to undertake the developing of such ii district as the\nLardeau, to erect their own reduction plants, also their concentrators,\nsu they would receive the full benefit from thc byproducts, The Consolidated company also has the distinction of owning and operating tbe\nlargest zinc-lead mines in the world,\nand Is at present erecting a 2,000-lon\ncapacity mill plant tu treat the\nRossland ores, , most of which are\nowned by tbe company, tlie well\nknown Centre Star and Le Roi mines\nbeing better today than ever in their\nhistory.\"\n\"So now we agree that Englishmen\nare something moro than park riders\nand we do not smile indulgently\nwhen we see the young prince 'ail of\na hump' un a bronco.\"\nSCORE ONE FOR EMPLOYER\nA Kansas City man received tour\nvory nice presents on his birthday\noarly this week, a silk shirt, a\npair of gloves, a pair of silk hose.\nThe shirt given him by his wife,\nwas size 15'\/j\u2014he wears 14%; lhe\ngloves, selected by bis mother, were\nsize ;:\u2014he wears 7%; tho socks, from\nhis brother, were size 12\u2014he wears\n10. His employer, however, who has\nknown him more Intimately for several years .sent out a box of soft collars whicli fit. him exactly.\u2014Kansas\nCity Star.\n- DODDS V\nKIDNEY I\n\u2022 %mm^c^\n.IV *LGHT'S DlSfi*-' .,1-W\nROUGH-RIDING WESTERNER\nTALKS ABOUT ROYALTY\nPictures uf Ihe country's recent\nguest, lhe Prince of Wales, eiigageii\nIn assistant cow punching in the\nWest and riding ,i Western saddle\nin \u25a0 the Western fashion, have been\ngenerally printed in the newspapers:\nPerhaps oven in this age of automobiles there are horsemen enough still\nleft to share lhe interest in the exhibition expressed by a Canadian\nwriting in the Daily Mall of London.\n\"Yesterday,\" he writes, \"I was\nST. FRANCIS\nSt. Francis, it Is said brought\niiome to his age tlie same message\nwhich the groat souls of tbe present\nare attempting to bring home to this\nago, and that is love to man, the\nsense of human brotherhood. The\nchange was not due solely to him\nrather, he was the supreme embodiment of the ideals of this period; he\nwas the spark that kindled a mighty\nflame.\nThi\u00a3 lieloved saint, was not a man\nof high degree, but the son of a silk\nmerchant; He appealed to the traders\nand skllJcd workmen of the cities,\nwho at that lime wore just rising to\nImportance, coming, as the modern\nsocialists would say, to class consciousness. Although boys of low\nbirth woro sometimes admitted to\ntlu- cloister, thi'. monks were in sympathy with lhe upper classes.\nSt. Francis' teachings brought a\nnow attitude! toward God and man\nboth Early Franciscanism meant\nabove all tho democratizing, thc humanizing of Christianity. Here bo-\nHORSE HAIR AND\nOIL CLOTH HATS\nTho French beauty who transformed a peach basket with a ribbon\nfrom her petticoat into a bat wliich\nset the fashion for two seasons, has\nno boast to make over tlie American\nmilliners who aro designing ihe\nmodes for 1920. Oul: of tho despised\nmaterial that covered Ibe horsehair\nsofa; in grandmother's day, and from\nthe oil cloth that has protected her\nkitchen table arc being created dashing and distracting bonnets for Milady, says the New York World,\nYes, tho new spring millinery Is\ngoing to glorify to its own uses not\nonly horsehair and oilcloth, bul patent leather, celluloid, Arabian grasses\nwoven into straw and varnished, aad\noVoii a now braid made of soda-\nwater straws, shellaced. Softer materials will be varnished to give lhem\ntho hard and shining surface demanded of fashion, and lhe wings,\nribbons or feathers used in trimmings will be lacquered. Thn ex-j\ntensive use of glass beads and balls j\nas ornaments will be in order.\nIn a general way it may be said \u25a0\nthat the hats will be small for spring\nwith wider brims as midsummer np-\nproaches. \"Up In front and down at\nis thc general rule for the\nlines. Crowns will be soft and balloon shaped,\nAnd, besides, the shiny hats for\nstreet wear, there will bo sport hats\nof sillc in lovely colors, such as\n\"lagoon blue,\" \"roux\" and a whole\nseries of flame tones. These sporl\ncrea lions are designed in California;\nwhere the season for them Is perpetual, and are brought across lhe\ncontinent for advanced showing,\nMany of them arc made, wilh collar\nand handbag tu mulch. A black satin sailor hat trimmed with ll row of\nbright colored woolen balls around\nthe front has a veil attached lo ;i\nblack satin collar. The collar Is a\nband with flulod ruffle above and\nbelow and is comploted wilh three\nof the colored balls.\nThe hair dress presupposed in must\nof the new hats in closo and smooth\naround thc face, and combed very\nhigh in the back.\nlt was stated at the association\nheadquarters that a definite cam-\nWalking down Oxford street, London, Eng., the other day we saw an\nexlraordtnnry sight, a long double\nqueue of all sorts and conditions of\nmen and wuinen waiting to gain admission to a public house. The queue\nstretched around a corner of Soho\nstreet, and at each end was a constable, with a mounted policeman in\nfront of the door, On asking a sergeant the meaning of this protected\ncrowd, wc received the laconic answer, \"Whiskey!\" It is stated in\nsome of the papers that there are\nlarge imporations of American and'\nCanadian whiskey from the useless\nstores of those countries.\u2014Saturday-\nReview.\nLndy Dalmeny and the Duchess of\nWestminster, London's most recently\nre-married divorcee, aro to makke a\nspecial exhibition of trotting horses\nat the International Horse Show to\nbe hold for the first time In five\nyears at Olym'pia next June.\nFRUIT SALT\nFamous for\nForty years\nSettles the Stomach\nStimulates the Liver\nStrengthens\nDigestion\nPurifies the Blood\nINSURANCE\n8TOCK3 RENTAL8\nREAL ESTATE\nD. ST. DENIS\nPhONE 39 509 WARD ST.\nNELSON, B.C..\nSAILINGS TO EUROPE\nfrom West St. John, K.B., to\nSorslcun. Mnr. 20 Havre-London\nScotian Mar. HO Antwerp\nSicilian Mnr. Iii Glasgow\nMolita Apr, :i Liverpool\nGratiiptati Apr. :t Havre-London\nSnip. Franco Apr. 10. .Liverpool\nScandinavian Apr. 1 ti Antwerp\nPretdrlan Apr. 20 Glasgow\nMlnnadosa Apr. 2_ Liverpool\nMotapama Aprl. 21 Liverpool\nl^or particulars apply\nJ. J, FORSTBX, Gen. Agent\nCivu. Fac. By Station\nVancouver, B.C,\nThe NELSON IRON WORKS, Ltd.\nNELSON, B.C.\nMining, Sawmill and General\nMachinery, New and\nSecond Hand\nSEND US YOUR INQUIRIES\nThe Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co.\nOf Canada, Limited\nOffioM, Sm.lting and Refining Depnrtmtnt.\nTRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nSMELTERS AND REFINERS\nPURCHASERS OF GOLD, 8ILVER, COPPER AND LEAD ORES\nProduo.r* of Gold, Silver, Copper, Blueitone, Pig Lead end Zlno\nTADANAC BRAND\nAsk the Cook\nto Use Lea & Perrins'\nA few drops in gravies, stews,'\nand \"left-overs\" will reveal to\nthe palate new and delightful\nexperiences in food flavors.\nO^et^r\n^rr^uvd\nThe Orivnil\nWorfr.'tsrtfiirr\nWINNIPEG\nA CANAMAN HOUSE, \u00a5QR \u00a3.n.FJ\u00bb_)!AH FUR SHIPPERS\nHelp ns supply our tremendous ilciimid for MUSKRAT, MINE, MARTEN,\nana all otlmr Furs from your district. \"SHOTEKI\" will pay you the\nEXTREMELY HIGH PRICES quoted below:\nJN9IMKUAHGC\nN5IIAR6E\nK1PA.0 AU.niC.\nN?lMEDIUM] ll?lSHALL\nN9 2\nAjTOStU-O-AUt\nMUSMKAf\nSpring\nWinter\n\u25a08.011 lo 7.00\n6.50 lo 5.00\n6.00 to 5.00\n..50 lo 3.50\n4.50 In 3.50\n3.7.5 In 2.V5\n3.25 lo 2.50\n2-5 to 1.75\n3_5 lo 1.75\n2-5 lo 150\nFino, Dark\nUsual Color\nCoast\n\u2022111.00 lo 32.00\n30.00 lo 25.00\n22.00 to 16.00\n28.00 In 22.00\n20.001617,00\n15.00 to 13.00\n2(1.00 tn 16.00\n13.00 In 13.00\n12.00 to 10.00\n15.00 In 13.00\n12.00 lo 10.00\n8.00 lo 7.00\n15.00 Io 8.00\n12.00 to 6.00\n8.00 lo 4.00\nMARTEN\n\u201e [Dailt 1200.00 to 160.00\nSM'\u201e Brown 150.00 lol00.H0\nF\"\"cdlPa!e 75.00 to 50.00\n.... Dark 100.00lo 80.00\ni1*--1'. Brown 75.00 to 60.00\nFm'd Palo 50.00 to 40.\n150.00101110.00\n75.0010 60.00\n45.00(0 35.00\n75.00lo 60.00\n55.00 lo 45.00\n35.00 to 30.00\n85.01) lo 65.00\nS0.00 to 40.00\n30.00 lo 26.00\n50.00 to 40.00\n40.00 lo 30.00\n28.00 to 24.00\n50.00 lo 40.00\n35.0010 28.00\n25.00 lo 20.00\n35.00 lo 28.00\n26.00 lo 22.00\n20.00 lo 18.00\n50.00 lo 25.00\n35.00lo20.00\n25.00lol5.00\n35.00lo20.00\n26.00 In 15.00\n20.00lol2.00\nYou've got to ship your Furs to a reliable House to get the \"most money\" for\nthem. \"SHUBERT\" has been satisfying Fur shippers for \"more than a third\nof a century\"\u2014since 1883. That- a record that speaks for itself. Take so\nrisk\u2014\"THE SHUBERT GUARANTEE\" protects you absolutely\u2014bundle up\nall the Furs you have on hand and SHIP TO \"SHUBERT\" TO-DAY.\nYOU'LL BE MIGHTY GLAD YOU DID\nSHIP Ml. YOUR FURS DIRECT TO\nA.B.SHUBERT*\nTHELMESTHOUSE IN THEWRID DEALING EXCLUSIVELY IN\nNORTH AMERICAN RAW FURS\n134 JJauaM gi 3)epi,2.t? \\^mnpe^ Canada\n r Page 2\nTHB DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 25, 1920\nsp_* itetta Wm\nPublished every morning except Sunday by Tho News Publishing Company,\nLimited, Nelson, B.C., Canada. '\nBusiness letters should be addressed and checks and money orders made\npayable to The News Publishing Company, Limited, and in no case to individual\nmembers of the staff.\nAdvertising rate cards and sworn detailed statements of circulation mailed\non request or may bo seen at tho office of any advertising agency recognized\nby the Canadian Press Association.\nSubscription rates; By mail (country), 60 cents per month; $2.50 for six\nmonths, $5 per year. By mall (city), 60 cents per month, $3.25 for six months,\n|6.00 per year. Delivered, 75c per month; $4 for six months; $7.50 per year,\npayable in advance.\t\nMember Audit Bureau of Circulation\nTHURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 25, 1.2G\nThe Stages of Three Revolutions\nFrance, in its great revolution, passed through a Bolshevist\nstage, Russia is passing through a Bolshevist stage and it\nbegins to look as if the German revolution will pass through\nthe same condition before its final emergence on safe and sane\nground.\nThe history of the French revolution was that it was\nin its inception sound and along constitutional lines. It then\ndescended into the \"sanscullotte\" or Bolshevist stage and finally\nreturned to a sound constitutional system, having found that\nthe Bolshevism of that day did not work any more satisfactorily\nthan in the case of some of the Greek states which flirted with\nfundamentally similar creeds a couple of thousand years before.\nRussia's revolution was also sound in its inception, descending\ninto the rot of Bolshevism. Now there are indications in plenty\nin Russia of a return to a strong national spirit, and to the\nonly general economic and social system under which human\nbeings are able to work.\nGermany has had its first stage and appears to be passing\ninto the second stage. Perhaps it may be saved from it;\nperhaps if it tries Bolshevism the experiment will last for\nless time than in France and Russia. Only time will tell.\n\u25a0\u00bb, yi \u25a0\u00bb -\u00bb\nThe Sims Case\nCanadian*\nline \"Stone For Spinning'' Asbestos\nThe evidence in the Sims case is no more edifying as the\ninquiry drags on. It shows lack of coordination in the\nUnited States naval operations during the war and the most\nextraordinary lack of cooperation and sympathy between the\nbureaucrats at Washington and the active heads of the navy.\nIt is unfortunate that the evidence at the inquiry should\ngive the impression that Admiral Sims is on trial for having\ndisplayed pro-British, or more correctly speaking, pro-entente\nsympathies. \"As the inquiry has developed it has almost given\nthe impression that the Democrat senators are anti-British\nand are trying the Admiral for being pro-British.\nWhat occurred was that Admiral Sims made charges which\nin effect were charges of inefficiency and incapacity against\nSecretary Daniels of the navy. Secretary Daniels naturally1\nhad*-meny defenders among the Democratic senators. The main\nline of defense appears to be that Admiral Sims, instead of\nkeeping the American navy free of European control favored\na policy during tlie war of placing the American navy at the\ncommand, or 'very largely at the command, of the British\nnavy chiefs. There are obvious reasons why he should have\nfavored such a course, though there can of course be arguments\non the other side. Dual command in a naval battle or naval\noperations always causes trouble and Sims knew it and desired\nto avoid it. \u00ab\nThis is the real issue\u2014one of naval policy, though the\narguments have not unnaturally given the impression that the\nissue was whether Sims was pro-British or not. What the\nsenators are really trying to show, in order to defend Daniels,\nis that the secretary was endeavoring to retain complete freedom\nof action for the American navy and that Sims desired to\nsubordinate the American navy to the British. Politically that\nis a pretty good defense, however faulty it may be from the\nviewpoint of winning naval operations, which was the business\nof.Admiral Sims.\nDr. Clark and Bureaucracy\nTOLD IN RHYME\nTHE BINOTNO FIBE\nThe Fire's still singing the song youj\nlinew r\nIn thc nights when Mother-wassing-J\nIng too\u2014\nSinging the child In her arms to|\nsleep. I\nWho trembled to lumr the wltchi\nwind rreon. f\nOr over the housetops, storming,]\ncrv\nTo the ghastly dark and the starless 1\nsky. - \u2122\nLlfo is sweet us life Is l\"!.\"\":\nWith never a sigh or a farewell ]\nsong;\nLlfo is laughter, and life is play,\nAnd the Bark will dream itself j\naway!\"\nThat's the song the Fire sang to you,\nThere\u2014where Mother was singing j\ntoo.\nIt is 'singing the same old song tonight\nAfter the years, rain dark with tears I\nAfter lost dreams of the beautiful-]\nyears!\nFor the singing Fire hits never!\nknown\nThat the listening dreamer dreams|\nalone!\nChange, friendly Fire, thy singing\nword,\nAnd let this song in the Dark bo|\nheard:\nLife Is lonely and tempest tossed.!\nToo long\u2014too long when Love is]\nlost!\"-\nBut the Fire still sing* the okr loved|\nsong:\n\"Life is swee!., as life is long.\" ,\n\u2014Frank L. Stanton.\n\"For tlirce days und nights I. have I\nHiii'i'cred agony from a raging toothache.\"\n\"Why don't you g-U it pulled?\" -\n\"1 would, but V iifrnkl it would I\nhurt.\"\nH^Ce W-.'Jfce-S'foir \u201enr.? t '\n\\AltrusirdZ Cot'pon&ticn*^ $\nj thft best gradu down to $10 a ton\n'tjMolairig\/ A&e\npeeled to appreciate\npictures if yo\ndon't know the price\nis of them?\"\npie\ntimo\n\"Did lho play linvi\ning?\"\n\"Well, the heroine\nhero us the curtail\nbut I saw her kick 1.\nat the final flop,\"\n\"This country is in danger of rearing a gigantic bureaucracy,\" says Dr. Michael Clark, protesting against a government\nproposal in regard to annuities. A strange protest from such\na source seeing that Dr. Clarlc sits and votes with a party with\na plank in its platform calling for the nationalization of all\nCanadian mines; a proposition which, if acted upon, would\nturn over the administration of one of the nation's greatest\nindustries to an army of bureaucrats.\nDr. Clark, thc Ottawa Journal fears, has got into uncongenial company. The Journal recommends to him that as a\ngood Liberal, and as an old-time apostle of \"Laisez Fairc\"\nhe should read the speeches of his old chief, Mr. Asquith, in the\nrecent Paisley election, and compare them with the platform of\nthe party which he now supports.\n1 TEN YEARS AGO TODAY |\n4, _____ <*)\n(From The Dally News, Mar. 2_, 1910.)\nNelson Slreet Railway Company\nare advertising for tenders for grading, trackiaying and erection of poles\nand wires for the extension.\n* '% *\nThe Nelson board of trade has\nreceived the first instalment of its\nsupply of copies of an illustrated\npamphlet entitled \"Glorious Kootenay.\"\nCOLD STORAGE\nAs his family knew well, Atkins\n\u25a0Was not a smoker. Recently he was\ngoing to entertain some distinguished\nguests and wanted to do the thing\nproperly. \u2022\nHis first move was to order somo\n^^ nartlcularly choice Havana cigars,\nIH which cost a couple of shilling-, each.\n^H But it seems the cigars arrived be-\n^H fore it was made known at home\n^| that the guests were expected.\n^^M That evening Mrs. Atkins said to\n^M her husband:\n^| \"Oh, by tho way; some cigars\n^| came Jfor you today\u2014evidently\n^^m gift from someone. Knowing you\n^H didn't smoke, I gave them to the\n^^H plumbers, who were working in the\nIT\n:*A 'aertain judge, after . passingl*ront.\nsentence always gave advice l,to\nprisoners. Having before him a man\nfound gtylty fo stealing, he started\nthus;\n\"If you want to succeed In this\nworld you must keep straight. Now,\ndo you understand?\"\n\"Well, not quite,\" sa-id the prisoner\n\"but if your Lordship will tell me\nI how a man is to keep straight.\nWhen he is trying to mako both ends\nmeet I might.\"\u2014London .Tit-Blts.\nBlffkins looked glum. He shuddered\nevery now und then, and covered his\neyes with iiis hands, as though hurt.\n\"What's up with you?\" asked some\none.\n\"My wife got a terrible jar at a\nsale yesterday,\" said Btffkins, and his\nlip trcmlil.d.\n\"How did that happen?\" asked his\nfriend, very concerned.\n\"She was told,\" said Blffklns, \"that\nIt was the latest thing In vases.\"\n\"Why, Johnnie, you've got a lump\non your head. Have you been fighting again?\"\nFichtiuK? Not me.\"\n'But somebody struck you?\" I\n'Nobody struck me. I wasn't fight-1\nin' at all. lt was an accident.\"\n\"An accident?\"\n\"Yes. 1 was sitting on Tommy\nBrown's head, anil I forgot to hold\nhis feet.\"\n\u2014 _\u2014,\nRAMSGATE 8EA frtONT\nSir John Burnet, tho architect engaged by the Government to lay\nout the war cemeteries of Galllpoll\nand Palestine, is preparing plans to\nbeautify' Ritmsgate, England,\n\\\n71\/\nrr O-rMV-i\nm \\\nFive hundred women, $68.00 and three weeks'time\nelected a mayor in Columbus, Ohio. For more'than\ns' ' \/on years Columbus, declared, one of the worst\ngoverned cities in the United States, has been run by\na political machine. How 500 Columbus women in\nthree short weeks fought this machine and beat it,\nmakes one of the most astounding stories'that has\never been written.\n*c *.f\u00abi v t jaitmvTJrT.sixsxiiaxu rmw-nj.-ms irJz-w.\u00abirttrxzF~ \u00bb BB_nni_nil\nIn case you do not sleep\u2014\nDo you suffer from insomnia? Do you lie awake at night afraid you\ncannot sleep ? How long can you live without sleep ? What are the\nactual effects of sleep deprivation? Can it result in semi-insanity? Do\nyou know that .insomnia may be due to bad teeth, or poor eyesight or\nimpure blood? The entire subject is handled stimulalingly by H. Ad-\ndingtoh Bruce in March Good Housekeeping.\nWhat has love to do with the social unrest?\nLove can be an element in the social unrest? It may be woven inextricably in the labor problem. For proof, read I. A. R. Wylie's greatest story,\n\"Children of Storm\". The lovo story of Ursula is the story that may\nlappen to any woman today. Her problem could almost become\nun iver sal overn is h t.\nWe have a splendid assortment of\nSTANLEY'S TOOLS\nTo Select From, Including\nPlanes, Squares, Screw Drivers, Try Squares,\nChisels, Etc.\nSee the New Dowel Machine**\nPRICES IUU11.\nNelson Hardware Co.\nBaivj-ii BTttiuia\/j-\n.use that talks--\nAfter midnight houses wake upand talk\n\u2014and thoy tell delightful stories\nol'delightful people.\nRead \"The Little\nHouse\" by Conings-\nby Dawson. It is\na story of modern\nlife with all the\ncharm of an old\nfairy-tale.\n\u25a0and in the samn 250-page issue\nJames Oliver Ciinvooil\nKathleen Norris\nDr. Harvey VV. Wiley\nJudge Henry A. Rliulc\nDorothy Dix\nMsrjoric Pickthall\nSpring Styles\u2014\nThe variations in Spring Styles are\nmanyi--some of them radical. There is\ngoingtQbeanew silhouette, jackets are\ngoing to be quite different; the styles of\nsleeves will be endless. 14 pp. of Paris\nand New York fashions. 7.1 illustration!.\nDUSEKEEPING\nOut Nov\/\u2014Everywhere\nJohn Burns 8. Sorts Gc,,SBc\u201elrearf,rs|\nSASH AND D00B FACTORY NELSON PI,ANTNG MILLS\nVernon Street, Nelson, li. O.\nDIVERT DESCRIPTION OP BUILDING MATERIAL KEPT IN STOCK\nEfltlnuitee Given on Stone, Briek, Concrete nntl Fr-mie Buildings\nMAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO\nP.O. BOX 184 PHONE HS\nNELSON NEWS DEPOT\nE. H. Stanley, Nelson, B.C.\n _wt-\nTHE DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 29? 1920\nPage 5 \"\njTry our Star Special\n|Tea per lb 70c\nDel Monte Beets, tiny OKn\nwhole 1-eetg, tin AOL\nRosedalo *Sweet Potatoes, QK*.\nper tin ,OOL\nTomato Catsup, Garden \/IA\u2122\nCity, quart bottle 4_U-L\nBuckwheat Flour, d\u00bb-| Off\n10-lb. sack _)Li-it)\nHominy Grits, 41 1 A\n10 lb. sack Ol.lU\nFresh Molasses Snaps, just QA\/\u00bb\nin, por lb OUL\nRadishes, Cabbage, Cauliflower,\nHead Lettuce\nStar Grocery\nphone io\nJust Arrived\nLADIES' BROGUE\nOXFORDS\nIn Dark Brown\nLadies' Medium Heel\nWalking Oxfords\nPatent Leather, Vici Kid,\nBrown Kid and Brown\nCalf. AN sizes and widths\nA to D.\nR. Andrew & Co.\nLoaders in Foot Fashioni\nKootenai) and Boundary\nWANETA SEES THE\nSIGNS OF SPRING\nWANETA, March 23. \u2014 Following\nclo.se behind the robins the bluebirds\nand ii few swallows hnve now arrived,\nTortoises!.ell butterflies aro numerous on sunny days. On thc hillsides\nthe bunch grass Is showing green\nsprouts.\nMiss Buckley was a Nelson visitor\nlast week.\nMi', and Mrs. A. h. Smith have nr-\nrived I'rnin Trail on a visit to Mrs.\nD. 13, Wick.\n.1. W. Falls Is in from Spokane.\nA. <;. hang returned from Nelson\nfin Saturday.\nPurchased at the Kamloops sale of\npure-bred stock, a fine Hereford bull\narrived here last week Cor Capt. E. A.\nFloyer,\nEELGIANS IN TORONTO\nEight families and nine unmarried\nmen, making altogether 38 persons,\nhave arrived in Toronto. Twenty of\nthese BcLgdtntj are spinners, and will\nbe employed li. the York Knlttln\nMills. To build up new Industries\nIn this country skilled hands from\nthe 'countries whence wo imported\nproducts of such Industries ave needed at the outset.\nSomo of Lhe islands of the coast\nof Siberia aro said to be made up\nlargely of bones of the mammoth\nTho Coming Seed Producing Area\n:';,l\nmat mere are great pc._i.mUes ia\nthe growing of seen en the irrlgaM*\nlands ot Southern Alberta is _eala\nevidenced t,y the suocegses obtained\nlost year. On several farm, in _if.\nierent parts of Hie irrigated area,\nsmall pieces of \\m,t have been re-:\nserved for, grow In*; seod during the\nIftst few season., 'llio success of Don\nH. Bark, Stipcrimendeot ef Irrigation Branch of lhe C.P.R., along them\nlines in previous years has, no doubt,\ninduced many others to try seed.\n;growing, aad lu IJ.19 tunc*- seed was\ngrown with oonaidernWe profit on\nirrigated land in the districts snir-\nrouudiag Brooks, StraUjntoi- and\nt'oaldale. \" g'\nUp lo now seed gronrin. kws perhaps received more attention in tie\nBrooks district than in the o__er\nparts ot tie h.i*mted area. Altaita,\nCovers, and grain have heen ehlefly\ngrown. No doubt the greatest -access last season was that of J. E.\nSr-roag. who farms (ive miles north\nof Brooks. From a two -ear old field\ncontaining eleven acres of Grimm alfalfa, Mr. Strong threshed 8,400 bushels of seed, e The quattty of the\nseed may lie Judged from the fact that\na I, the British Columbia Seed Pair\nheld at Kamloops in the latter part\n\u00abr January this year ao e-hlbtt ot it\nfas owarded the first prise, and they\ncrow eicBll.rit seed In British Columbia. Mr. Strong's crop has been\nsold for eighty-five cents to a dollar\na pound, so that lhe proceeds from\nthis field of eleyen acres was between\nseven and eight thousand dollars\nfrom seed alone. ,\n\u25a0 Mr. Strong's was one of the largest\nfields ot seed grown, and his success\nIs Interesting because it proves that\ntbe result- others ar* obtaining on-\nfields of one or two acres can be duplicated on larger areas. Up to now\nfarmors have been growing seed,\nmainly for their owe requlremonts,\nseldom having more than in acre and\no'ten less* For two years in succession Mr. Bark has grown alfalfa seed\non an acre of land at the C.P.R. demonstration farm at Brooks. From\nthi- acre ln 1918, 893 pounds of re-\ncleaned marketable seed was obtained. Thi3 seed was sold for fifty cents\na pound. In 11)19 the field produced\n\"ill pounds of re-cloaned seed, which\ni\u00ab being sold io farmers in tho dls-\nt\"ii't at, seventy-five cents a pound,\nalthough in Ihe open market it would\nprobably bring a dollar a pound. The\nvalue of thc seed and the hay harvested on tins acre ot land In,the two\nseasons is cousiderably more than\none thousand dollars. \u00bb\nGrowing clover seed is also proving very \u2022> profitable. A three-\nquarter ncre field at Tilley, east\nof Brooks, last year produced six\nbushels of red clover seed to the\nacre. This seed is worth more than\nni\u201e\u00bb-five cents a pound, which\nworks out at a return of more than\n(1) Threshing scene on J. E. Strong's farm, where his large]\nyield of alfalfa seed was secured in 1919.\n(2) Alfalfa in Bloom. \u2022 '\n(3). Cut-ting Alfalfa on Strong's farm.\nthree hundred dollars to the acre. Al\nthe Idaho 3tate Seed Show held at\nPocatello, Idaho, a few weeks ago,\nIt was awarded first prize. This\nspeaks woll for its quality, for this\nprize was won in competition with\nseed grown in one ot the best seed\ngrowing areas in the United Stales.\nA three acre field of ajsike clover\ngave a yield of six bushels to the\nacre. Sixly-five cents a pound is the\nvalue of this seed and it brought a\nreturn ot more than two hundred\ndollars to the acre. Yellow sweet\nclover on a three and a half acre\nfield at Tilley had a yield of five' bushels and fifty pounds to the Here.\nA return of move than one hundred\ndollars an acre was obtained .iron)\nthese three and st hair acres.\" That\nsimilar results can also be obtained\noil larger fields Is shown by thc harvest taken from nineteen and a half\nacres of while sweet, clover [ilanled\non the C.P.R. Demonstration Farm\nat Tilley. This field yielded 18,500\npounds of clean seed, which waa sold\nto*.* an average prico of thirty ccnu\na pound. The tolal returns tor th*\nHold were, therefore, more than\n55,500. or $288 for each acre.\nPerhaps the most, significant success in the growing of grain for seer;\nhas been that of Robert B, Satlgster\nwho has ju_t been awarded thc first\nprize of $501) for the best acre ol\nwheat grown from Kitchener sceil.\nMr. Sangster's acre produced sixty-\nsix and a half bushels of gruin. or\nlive bushels Biore than that of bij\nnearest competitor. \u00bb\nTbe district, in which this seed\nwas grown represents a corner ol\nan area containing of three quarters\nof a million acres of irrigable land,\nQUAKE]\nBRAND\nASK YOUR GROCER\nIS BRITISH COLUMBIA GROWN\nAND PACKED\nThc tortile valleys of British Columbia\ngrow most wonderful vegetables. Their\nflavor Ik admitted to bo perfect.\n\"Wo select the choicest from each day's\nDaclting and pack them fresh to keep this\ngood flavor.\nPominion Canners B. C.\nLimited\n, Hoad Office, VANCOUVER, B. C.'\nGE1 ft SURPRISE\nOrder lor Jail Sentence\nComes After Appeal Had\nBeen Allowed\nFERNIE, B.C., March 23'.\u2014In connection with the prosecutions arising\nout of the wholesale arrests made\nhere of hotelkeepers In May last year,\nfor violations of the Prohibition act\nand which have been contested in tlie\ncourts ever since that lime, matters\nyesterday toolt a sudden active turn\nwhen William Mills, proprietor of the\n[vIiikh hotel, and Simon Dragon!, late\nproprietor of the Central hotel, were\ntaken Into custody on warrants Issued\nfrom the office of tiie inspector of\nprovincial police.\nThese two parties, together with tho\nmanagement of the Northern Club &\nCafe company, Iim ited, were found\n-Uiity by the magistrate here under\nthat section of the Prohibition act\nwhereby the proprietor, having bad\nknowledge and consent, is held responsible for the acts of his servant\nin so far as the sale of Intoxicating\nliquor is concerned.\nThey appealed from this decision to\n(lie judge of the county court, and tlie\nappeals were allowed, the conviction\nquashed, and tlie accused discharged.\nA. It. Macdonald, K.C, Cranbrook,\nwho acted for the crown, immediately\nrave notice nf appeal, and the matter\nwas carried lo the court of appeals\nfor this province. These were heard\nbefore tho full court of appeal at the\nNovember sitting uud since that time\nintil yesterday there hns been abso-\nuti-lv nothing heard aa to the disposition of same, but like the proverbial\n'holt from the blue,\" Mills and Dra-\n;onl were arrested and lodged In the\njlty goal last evening \"and thero ad-\nisetl they would be taken to the\nirovlnclal goal at Nelson today to\nicrve their sentences of six months\nvlth hard labor.\ntn official circles, no details of the\ntoclsloh of the court ot appeals are\nallablo other than tho logical os-\nlumption that tbe judgment of the\nsounty judge has been reversed and\nho original convictions hum tamed.\nVlth rogard to the \"Northern Club &\n\u25a0\u25a0Mo company, limited, apparently no\nrtatruotlons havo been received, but\nhis being a limited liability company\nhe penalty Is a fine of $1000, and it\n'ollOWS that with the developments in\nlie above cases that n s'mtlar result\nvill obtain and the penalty Inflicted\nm the sets of facts are identical.\nTn the mutter of the seven other\ncases, namely 11. Hatgh, bartender,\nCentral hotel: Sam Lock wood, bartender, Kings hotel; J. Coulpll, bar-\nlender, Waldorf hotel; Nick Danuslck,\nbartender, Northern hotel; John Serak,\nbartender, King Edward hotel; W. A.\nRoss, .proprietor of the Queens hotel,\nind C. Lasallo, proprietor of a grocery\nstore In Fertile annex, all of whom\nwere originally convicted of having\nmade sales of liquor complained of,\nand In which cases the appeals were\ncarried by way of staled cases direct\nto the supreme court and heard before\nMr, Justice'Murphy at tho fall assizes\nhere, no word as to their disposition\n\u25a01-50\u00abUU\nLADIES' SILK, SERGE and JERSEY\nDRESSES at $35.00 to $100.00 Each\nSilk DRESSES at $35.00 to $100.00\u2014\nPRETTY DRESSES of Taffeta, Satin, Trlcdlotte and Georgette in a\nrange of beautiful styles and colors. Most of theso show the new\nShort Sleeves, though some have the long sleeves. These are all\nindividual styles\u2014no two alike. Shown (1*QC Aft (\u00a31 ftft ftft\nin sizes up to 42. Wonderful Value at,\u00abDoO\u00bbUUTO \nlow. The eagle surveyed the crowd\nin a bored manner during the minutes when he was not engaged in\nsearching witli his beak for something or things under his feathers.\nThe crowd became larger and more\nthreatening. Finally, one braver\nthan the rest, evidently a Briton\nwithout guile, cast the first stone.\nThe eaglo spread his wings to\ntheir full extent and waiting not for\nthe year of parley between disputant\nnations, and fluttered lo the ground,\nand capitulation without more ado.\nDown thc streets of Sandwich the\nproud bird trotted with unhurried\ngauntlet of citizens lie ran, LiJiaii\nlike, turning his beak from right In\nleft with each new step to peck nt\nsome venturesome bystander or over\nardent pursuer. It looked for a\ntime as If thc bird would not be\ncaptured. But finally came lo a\nman 'whose attitude was determined.,\nWith scarcely a struggle the eagle\ngave j.i.\nHis captor was Clydo Thorton, of\nNo. 31 Peters street.\nDuring the remainder of the day\nIhe Sandwich residents wade tentative peace offerings in the form of\npieces of meat. The hird accepted\nthem ungraciously.\nLower Valley Wants Branch;\nMulholland to Visit Kere-\nmeos and Princeton\nA branch of the British Columbia\nProspectors\" Protective association\nfor the lower Similkameen will be\norganized in the near future, J. W,\nMulholland, president of the association, staled last night. President Mulholland is in receipt of the\nfollowing letter from R. H., Car-\nmichael, written from Keremens:\n\"Following the lead taken Ity the\nabove association, of which you are\nthe head, the prospectors of this section of the country, being the lower\nSimilkameen valley, are interested in\nthe formation of a local branch of\nthe association.\n\"We should therefore be very glad\nif you will forward, or instruct the\ncentral executive at Nelson, to send\nus, their details of organization, or\ninything else of interest in this connection, that will enable us to cooperate and take steps at an oarly\ndate to complete an organization\nhere.\" t\nPresident Mulholland will visit\nboth Keremoos and Princeton, to\nassist in organizing branches, on his\nway to tlie Seattle milling convention.\nIt is probable he will leave Nelson\non this trip about April 4.\nSEATTLE Eli!\nChairman Kerrigan to Speak\non Mining Convention and\nOre Exhibit Tonight\nM. ,1. Kerrigan, chairman of tlie\nhall and exhibits committee of the\ncoming international mining convention at Seattle, will arrive in Nelson\ni tonight from Seattle, to confer with\nthe Nelson board of trade, and local\nmining men. regarding the Kootenay\nore exhibit, and regarding the convention in general, which is to open\non April 7.\nA special meeting of tiie board of\ntrade has been called for tonight,\nfor the purpoae of hearing Mr. Kerrigan.\nThe Seattle envoy will probably go\nto Kaslo tomorrow in the course\nof a tour of the interior.\nMr. Kerrigan has been dubbed\nsouth of the line as \"the biggest little\nman in Seattle.\"\nFITIIEIJpiEl\nMany Priests and Delegations at Grand Forks for\nFuneral; Large Cortege\nWith all the town in mourning,\nschools* and eity offices closed aud\nbusiness at a standstill, the funuraJ\nof the late Rev.. Charles Peiletier,\nparish priest of Grand Forks, took\nplace on Tuesday morning at Grand\nForks, in the presence of nearly all\nthe residents of the city and many\npeople from Greenwood, Cascade and\nthe surrounding distriot.\nArchbishop Timothy Casey, of Victoria, conducted the impressively\nsolemn funeral service of the church,\nand gave a touching address. He\nwas assisted by Rev. S. Murphy of\nCranbrook, Rev. Father Sorderedle\nof Orovllle, Wash., and two Junior\nassistant priests, Rev. S. Coccola of\n(Greenwood, ami Rev. Father A. L.\n'Mclntyre of Slocan. The Gregorian\nRequiem high mass was sung by a\nchoir of delegates from the Knights\nof Columbus of Nelson, consisting\nof L. H. Choquette, J. O. Patenaude,\nF. Romano. Josepll Speakman, Miss\nAlbertine Choquette and Mrs. L. H.\nChoquette. Rev. .1. A. Althoff, V.G.,\nof Nelson, and Rev. Father Thelin\nof Trail, assisted the choir as chan-\ntonists.\nAfter the service iu tlie church,\nRev. Father Althoff;, V.G., look\ncharge, and assisted by al! the priests,\nconducted the committment ceremony at the cemetery, the funeral\nprocession, followed by 116 cars of\nmourners, being witnessed by crowds\nof people lining the streets. Grand\nForks city officials and trustees of\nthe Catholic church, acted as pall\nbearers.\nFather Peiletier was born in Port\nMens, Quubec, and had resided iu\nGrand Forks for the Vast eight years.\nHe liad long been afflicted with tuberculosis, and that he should live\nto be '12 years old was something\nthat tlie medical profession discounted as highly improbable.\nThe delegation of Knights of Columbus from this city was publicly\nthanked for their attendance at the\nceremony by the people of Grand\nForks,\nGOVERNMENT BUYS\nCOAST HOSPITALS\nVANCOUVER \u2014 Final documents\nwere signed yesterday afternoon\nwhereby the buildings and lands of\nShaughnossy and Fairmont hospitals\npassed into the hands of the Dominion government for $_!7_i.Q0U. Tlie\nbuildings liad been leased by the government.\nTho vendors are Uie Western Residential Sehools Corporation, Ltd,, of\nwhich George L; Schetky and N. ,1.\nICer are managing officials.\nThe Fairmuni Hospital was formerly Lnngara School until taken over\nby the Military Hospitals Commission\nalong with Braemer, a girl's school\nnow Sliaughnessy Hospital. Both in-\nIstltutions later came under the administration of the Department of\nSoldier Civil Reestablishment. Alterations are now being naide to\nSliaughnessy Hospital owing to iis\nIdestruction by fire, ami on completion \"Ij\" Squadron of tiie R.C.M.P.,\nnow using it as a barracks, will move\npermanently into Fairmont, whilo\nthe S. C. R. patients will be established in Shaughnessy,\nTHE HUMBLE PART\nin Imperishnbl\nll bo in\ncharacter's then\nless roll\ntl on Hi\nimor i.!- :i -' unfarnll\n-. I :\u25a0\u25a0 'i'i - of ; . .\ned :...!'. .. mble parts in 'ife;\nunknown . orkers for< humanity,\nthe heroic sufferers\u2014some blind, some\ncrippled ur handicapped by the loss\n[of hands or feot, or tortured by incurable diseases\u2014who from a fortitude equal to that of the martyrs\nof old, took up life's burdens and\nbravely made the most of the powers\nand opportunities bestowed upon\nthem by the Almighty,\u2014From \"Am\nbition and Success\" by Orison Swel\nMarden.\nMAKING CHLOROPHYL\nChlorophy] is the green coloring\nmatter common to growing planls.\nTake a handful of parsley and triturate in a mortar with enough alcohol\n(95 per cent) to cover the mass. Bo-\ncant the green liquid and allow it to\nevaporate spontaneously. The chloro-\nphyl remains as an intensely green\nsubstance. This may be used to color\ncandies and as cake icings, says the\nElectrical Experimenter.\n\u25a0< *\u2022 \u25a0\u2014i\nTEST THAT PROVES\nONE'S WORTH\nIt is no great matter to associate\nwith the good and gentle; for that is\nnaturally pleasing to all, aud every\nono willingly enjoyeth peace, and\nloveth those that agree witli him,\nBut to be able to live peaceably\nwith, hard and perverse persons, or\n\u25a0with the disorderly, or with such as\ngo contrary to us, is a great grace,\nand a most commendable aud manly\n.n os l\nj ire\n* \u2666 \u2666 \u2666 \u2666 \u00bb-\u00bb\u25a0\u2666-\u00bb\u2666:\u2666.\u00bb\u25a0\u00bb\u00bb+ #\u00ab \u00bb^\nIF VOIR EARS RING\nWITH II EA l> N'OISES\nif .vou have roaring, buzzing *\nnoises in your ears, arc getting t\nhard of hearing and fear Ca- .\ntnrrhal Deafness, go it> your *\ndruggist and get 1 ounce of Par- \\\nmint .double strength), ami add I\nto it !, pint of hot water and a *\nlittle granulated sugar, Take 1 f\ntablespoonl'ul four times a day. \u2666\nThis will often bring quick *\nrelief from the distressing head _\nnoises. Closed nostrils should ?\nopen, breathing becomes easy V\\\nand ilu- mucus slop dropping in- t\nto the throat. It is easy to pre- f\npare, costs little aad is pleasant T\ntn take. Anyone who lias Ca- I\ntai'l'lml trouble of tlie ears, Is I\nhard of hearing or has head I\nnoises should give tliis proserin- I\nHon a trial. . I\n*\u2666\u2666\u25a0\u2666 \u2666\u2666 \u2666-\u2666-. \u2666 . \u00bb . <\n\u00bb-\u2666-\u00bb\u2666'\u2666 . >4\nBeware\nof\nImitations\nSold\non the\nMerits of\nMinard's\nLinim ent\nSmall Advertisements\nThat Bring Quick Returns\nClassified Advertising Rates1,\nPer insertion, one cent per word.\nMinimum 25 cents.\nSix consecutive insertions, four cents\nper word when cash is paid In advance. Minimum 25 cents.\nPer month, dally, 18 cents a word,\n_fo accounts opened for classified\nfttlvartiilnsf.\nEach initial, figure, dollar sign, etc.,\ncounts as one word.\nLegal Advertising (includes Calls for\nTenders, Water Notices, Certificates of\nImprovement and other Satutory Notices, etc., and Municipal and Government Notices)\u201412c per lino for the\nfirst Insertion and 8c per Una for\neach subsequent insertion.\nNotices\u2014Birth or Marriage Notices,\nDeath Notices, Funeral Notices, Cards\nof Thanks, In Memorium Notices, 2%c\na word, minimum 50c. List of Wedding Presents or Floral Offerings, 10c\na line.\nBlack face capitals three times the\nrate for ordinary type.\nBlack face type, double rates for\nordinary type.\nBlack face capital headlines, 25c,\nLocal Beading Notices \u2014 2\\_q per\nword each insertion. In black face or\nmachine capitals, 3c per word. Black\nface capitals 4c per word, 25 per cent\ndiscount if run for one' month or\nmore. Whero advertisement is set out\nln short lines the charge ts 12^c per\nlino for Roman type, 15c for black\nface, aud 20c for black face capitals.\nMinimum charge 35c,\t\n57 Marriages\nMAUCH Pfth^At tiie^home of^tbe\nbride's parents, by the He v. A. P,\nMcDiarmld, Gladys Louise Clyde, to\nWilliam Nelson, of Fernie, B.C. The\nhappy couple left via Kettle Valley\nfor coast cities, where they will reside. (7037)\nlJM\u00abaleHel^J^^\nWANTKD\u20143 gangs sawyers, $1.75 per\nM; 3 experienced millwrights, SOc per\nhour. O. I. & M. Lumber Co., Boulder Creek. B.C. (7003)\n23 Property ior Sale\nFOR SALE\u2014Four cultivated lots and\nthree roomed cabin in Roseniont.\nWhat offers. Gordon B. Holt lug-\nton, Trail. (703.)\nFOUR roomed house In Fairview, plastered, fruit trees, largo chicken\nhouso and shed. Cheap for cash.\nEdgar Mason, City Park Grocery.\n(6994)\nWHITE WYANDOTTE EGGS'from selected pen of purebred birds, $2 for\n15 eggs. A, H. Plgott, Wynndel,\nB.C. (01)28)\nFRUIT RANCH to rent. Apply Strathcona. (6C82)\nPRINTED ENVELOPES cost little\nmore than plain envelopes and they\ngive a much better impression to\nyour customers. Write Tho Dally\nNews Job Department for samples\nand prices.\nFOR SALE\u2014Two 4-room cottages, full,\nlevel lots. Cheap for cash. One\nmedium size Taylor safe. P. O. Box\n172. Thomas Sargent. (1.050)\nFOR SALE\u20147 Ms acres in town of\nCreston, known as Block C, and part\nof Block B. Apply to owner, J. B.\nBarreau, Vancouvor, General Delivery.\n(0283)\nUSE theso columns if you have anything to sell or want to buy anything. A 25-word ad, costs 25c for\none insertion or $1 for a week, cash\nin advance.\nFOR SALE\u20141 roomed cottage on Slocan street. Electric light, hot and\ncold water; quick sale, $250. Apply\nO.K. Bakery. 7015)\nCHOICE COCKERELS ano Trios, Leg-\nLoghorns, Anconans and Reds. Eggs\nfor hatching In season, A. H. Blu-\nmenauer, Box 443, New Denver, B.C.\n(G6_7>\nFOR SALE\u2014Five \"acres of land at\nFruitvale, B.C., would make an Ideal\npoultry or fruit ranch; daily train\nservice, and close to good markets.\nA snap for quick sale\/ For prlco-\nand terms Inquire of owner at 2815\nDewdney St., .Regina, Sask., , or to\nW.'A. Powne, Fruitvale, B.C. (7014)\nWANTED\u2014Bookkeeper for timber office. Salary right for first class\nman. Apply Mankin Lumber and\nPole Co^Hall,_B.C. (0984)\nWANTED\u2014Four post makers. Apply\nH. Moss, 513 Latimer St. (0973)\n45 Property Wanted\nSMALL, partly improved ranch, suitable for chickens, bees, small fruits,\netc. Shack no drawback; water essential. Must pass S. S. B. Give\nfull particulars to Box 0..D2 Dally\nNews. , ' (0992)\nMACHINISTS, Toolmakers and Designers may greatly increase their\nearnings through study of I. C. S.\nMechanical Engineering Course. At\ntractive home study prospectus free.\nInternational Correspondence Schools,\nMontreal. (0544)\nUSE theso columns If you have anything to sell or want lo buy anything. A 25-word ad. costs 25c for\none insertion or $1 for a week, cash\nin advance.\n18 Articles ior Sale\nFOUA1_-Aij\u00a3--^^ iT^p^a^Pump,\nNo. 9, with power attachment, 1 V_\nh.p. engine and pump- jack complete,\nin good condition, Replaced by\nlarger outfit. Box 7010 Daily News.\n(7040)\nWANTED\u2014Sawyer for small mill, cuV\nting ten thousand feet per day.\nWynndel Box Factory, Wynndel, B.\nC. (0929)\nWANTED\u2014Blacksmith, must be good\nshoer. Wages .0.00 per day. Kootenay Shingle Co., Ltd., Salmo, B.C.\n(G913)\nWANTED\u2014Dishwasher, male or female. Apply Thc Grill. (6749)\nGOOD WAGES for home work. We\nneed you to make socks on the fast,\neasily learned Auto Knitter. Experience unnecessary. Distance immaterial. Positively* no canvassing.\nYarn supplied. Particulars, 3c\nstamp. Dept. 82c Auto Knitter Co.,\nToronto. (0677)\nCOEUB D'ALENE MINES\nWANTED \u2014 Miners, $5.75; muckers,\n$5.75; timbermeii, $6.25; eight hour\nshift; steady employment; no blankets needed; modern boarding and\nrooming houses, with batl), steam\nheat, electric light, reading rooms;\ngood houses for rent to men with\nfamilies'. Write or apply to Mines'\nEmployment Office, Geo. T. Edmis-\nton, Mgr., Wallace, Idaho. (6068)\nUSE those columns If you have anything to sell or want to buy anything. A 25-vord ad. costs 25c for\nono insertion or $1 for a week, cash\nIn advance.\n13 Situations Wanted Male\nWANTED\u2014By fS-yoar old boy. Farm\nservice close to Nelson. Apply Box\n0948 Daily News. (0918)\nl**0|{ first elass plastering consult\nJoseph .1. Itiniicka, 711 Baker St.\n(7010)\nUSE these columns If you have any\ntiling to sell or want to buy anything. A 25-word ad. costs 25c for\none insertion or $1 for a wee!;, eash\nin advance.\nOLD CURIOSITY SHOP\nJosephine Street, Near Baker\nVfe buy all kinds of SECONDHAND FURNITURE and Stovei and\nClothes, Rags. Brass, Copper and\nRubber. We pay highest prices.\nJ. Radcliffe & Depatie\nP. O. Box 794 Phene 114\nONLY TABLETS MARKED\n\"BAYER\" ARE ASPIRIN\nNot Aspirin at All without the \"Bayer Cross\"\npuduye which contains complete di-\ni'i:(.Lioii_. Then you. nre Kcttirig rati\nAspirin\u2014the genuine Aspirin prc-\n\u00aberiljeil by jHiyaicmna for over nineteen years. Now made in Canada.\nHandy tin boxes cuiitufulrig 12 tab*\nlot* CQ$t but a lew cent.., l)rugyiatn\nalso __i.il larger \"Hityer\" packuyes.\nThere ii only one Aspirin\u2014\"Bayer\"\u2014You innst say \"Bayor\"\nAspirin In thfl trade marh (rcgleterail In Cann-Jri) ot Bnynr Manu.nc.iin. of Mojio-\niti-utkneiUcsUr ul Hallcyltcacid. Willi* it Is well known Unit Aspirin moans Hay or\ntuafiutaclure; 16 as\u00bbl_t tho public against Imllatloiii, Hi. Thumb of Bay.r Computf\nfflll .? fltamjieg frith thf-ir <-\"u.ral irad. mark. Hi- \"Bayer Cfoi..\" ,\nFor Colds, Pain, Headache, Neural'\nj*itt, T'-\"->th\u00bbclo'> ftiinifih.1., and for\nI-licti mat tain, Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuritis, take Aspirin marked with the\nname \"Bayer\" or you are not taking\nAspirin ut all.\nAccept only \"Buyer Tablets of\nAspirin*' in an unbroken \"tiayer\nHJ^nale^elp Wanted\nWANTED\u2014Experienced waitress at tlie\nNelson Cafe. ((700*1)\nWANTED\u2014Girl for tea room. Apply\nHume Hotel. <0905)\nWANTED\u2014A chambermaid and a dining room girl, Apply Strathcona.\n(0S38)\n12 Situations Wanted Female\nHTIilNOltHAIMIER desires position.\nApply Box 6935 Dally News. ((il)__)\nUSE theso columns If you hnve any\nthing to sell or want to buy anything. A 25-word ad. costs 25c for\none Insertion or $1 for a week, cash\nin advance.\n27 Machinery Wanted\nWANTED\u2014.Ma^iTlnery^of small saw\nmill, twenty to forty thousand. Also\nseveral water wheels from 30 to 12\nInches. Northern Machinery Co.,\nLtd., 410 Dominion Building, Vancouver, B.C. (G.I71)\nA 25-word advertisement can be run\nIn this column for a week for $1\ncash ln advance. . It will pay you\nwell.\nFOR SALE\u2014Wall tent, 12x14; fly\n18x20. $30.00 and $15.00. W. Cutler,\nGIB Ward St. (0007)\nA 25-word advertisement can bo run\nin this column for a week for $1\ncash in advance. It will pay you\nwell.\nFOIt SALE\u2014Barber's hydraulic chair,\nmirror aud furnace. Sixty, thirty\nand fifteen dollars. Apply Wm.\nCutler, 519 Ward St. (.993)\nHA1-COURT Piano In handsome mahogany case, $300. Terms to suit. . \\Vc\nwill guarantee this instrument. Willis Pianos, Ltd., 301 Baker St. f7000)\nOFFICE FURNITURE for sale\u2014Card\nIndex cabinet, safe, flat top desk,\ncopying press, protectograph, Empire\ntypewriter, tables, chairs, ledger\ndesk, 35 letter tiles. Apply H. '& M.\nBird. l(____j___>\nFOR SALE\u20141.11!) Chevrolet, thoroughly\noverhauled and repainted, run less\nthan seven thousand miles. The\nbiggest bargain in B.C. Phono 491;\nor Box 10110, city. (1.83-1)\nA 2B-wbrd advertisement can. be run\nIn this column for a week for $1\nK you want results try a Class Ad.\ncash lu advance. It will pay you\nFOR SALE\u20141 401n. blower; 1 Berlin\nband resawer, No. 342, with filing\noutfit complete; 1 Acme shingle machine and packer; half-mile double\ntrack No. IS steel rails; t circular\nresaw: 1 jack ladder, including drive\naud specials complete; four pairs\nImher buggy wheels; top saw frame\nand arbor complete; J 13x10 In. engine; 1 14x1 Sin. engine; number line\nrolls with chain drive, boxings, pulleys, etc. At Ducks Creek, B.C. .T.\nB. Winlaw. (6737)\nFOR SALE\u2014One De Laval Cream Separator, No. 12. only used few mouths;\nguaranteed in perfect condition. Price\n$100. j. B. Caltaher, Harrop, B.C.\n(7021)\nEDISON Phonograph and fifteen re\ncords for $75. A splendid buy. Terms\nIf desired. Willis Pianos, Ltd., 301\nMaker St. (7001)\nADVERTISING in these columns pays\nwell. That Is why so many peopio\nuse Classified Ads.\n54 Articles Wanted\nW^_NTED^SiU^ iu^mKir^olidiU oh,\nmetal or porcelain lined; also fifty\nfeet three-quarter Inch pipe. Stato\nsize aud cash price. W. P. R., Sandon, B.C. (7039)\nWANTED\u2014A buggy or democrat, cheap\nfor cash, at once. Box 0990 Dally\nNews. (6090)\nWANTED to purchase, second hand\nfurniture for I rooms. Good condition, for cash. - (7028)\nWANTED\u2014Strong wagon, three inch\ntires or over; give fullest particulars, measurements and price. Mak-\nInson, Purvis & McGonigal, Deci\nPark. (6991)\nWANTED\u2014Ono horsepower electric\nmotor In good condition. Write giving full particulars and price to\nNews \u25a0 Publishing Company, Ltd..\nNelson, B.C,\nADVERTISING hi these columns pays\nwell. That Is why \u25a0 so many people\nuse Classified Ads.\n14 Furnished Rooms to Kent\nFURNISHED ROOMS\u2014Clean, comfort\nable, steam heat, shower baths, $2.25\nper week, $9.00 aud $10.00 per month.\nVM.C 4. (fir-Hi.\n22 Miscellaneous\nwXNTLMJ^fihToT^i^\ner, Slate full particulars. Would\nremove from any location at right\nprice. Address Box 2, Nakusp, B.C.\n(\u00abfll2.\n33 Fruits and Vegetables\ntitles; all stock true, strong, healthy\nplants, Prices very reasonable; satisfaction guaranteed* Address F.\nKesler, Hox 10(1, Silverton, B.C.\n(6979)\nA 25-word advertisement can bo run\nin tills column for a week for $1\ncash In advance. It will pay you\ntf you want results try a Class Ad,\n16 Room and Board\nro^jm\"^vniT^ho^r15^^\nstreet. (7015)\ntHjAHSIHUD ADS. BIUNf* RE\u00ab\nsii\/re EViimx $ffi#_\nADVERTISING In these columns pays\nwell. That Is why so many peopio\nuse Classified Ads.\nCommission Merchants\nRANCHERS' PF.ODUCE sola on commission. G, W. Bartlott, Wllllame\nSiding. (6699)\nA 25-word advertisement can be run\nIn this column for a week for $1\ncash ln advance. It will pay you\nwell.\n37 Boats and Automobiles\nFOlT^^SALTS^^Oue^ IS^u&njaTteP' seven\npasseugr six-'oylhule_' car, fine condition. One 1918*0verland five passenger, only run 360(1 miles; good as\nnow; one 2-horsepower wood-working\nmachine. O. Opsahle, Trull, B.C.\n(6958)\nFOR SALE\u2014-1914 McLaughlin five\npassenger car, first-class condition:\nfi good tiros; price $365 If taken before 1st April. G. Amundson, Creston, B.C. (6957)\nA 25-word advertisement can bo run\nin this column for a week for $1\ncash in advance. . It will pay you\nwoll.\n17 Houses Wanted\nWANTED\u2014Furnlsh-d^or unC-rn-i-cil\nbungalow. CureCul tenant; no cliil-\ndren. Reply Pout Office Hox 1086.\n21 Livestock Wanted\nW^N^l1-T5^X^_o^tn njal^oimbte\" ran ol i\nhorse, between 1100 and 1250 lbs\nAgo about 5 to S years. W. Cart-\nwrlght, Taghurn. (70111)\nPRINTED ENVELOPES cost little\nmoro than plain envelopes and thoy\ngive a much better Impression to\nyour customers. Write The Dally\nNews Job Department for samples\nftllj! Alices.\n19 POULTRY & EGGS\nHATCHING EGOS\u2014Prize-winning rose\ncomb Keds, Vf for 15. - A. Tre-jlllus,\nBox 5*13, Nelson. (7011)\nGET your eggs from bens that surpassed the high cost of living. My\nhens cleared $3.17 each lu 191!*.\nPure bred \"White Leghorns and\nBarred 1-ocks, $-.00 per 15; $12 per\nhundred. B. Parkinson. ' (6860)\nBLACK MINORCA and Ancona eggs\nfor sale; ?3 per- setting. First class\nstock, best In B.C. A. B. Wallach,\nBox 257, Nelson- (6!):;3)\nBAHBED PLYMOUTH ROCK and S.\nC. White Leghorn batching eggs for\nsale. Heavy winter laying strain,\nJ2 per 16, $12 por 100. WIckbam &\nMUchell, Itobson, B.C: (6825)\nHATCHING EGGS\u2014S. C. White Leghorns, Barrons cockerel, heavy laying strain, $2.50 per 15. A. A. Pitch-\nford, Nelson. (0837)\nMAMMOTH Toulous Gooso Eggs*. 5l)c\neach. Mrs. Appleton, Proctor. (068l>)\nHATCHING Eggs, -White Wyandottes,\nBogal strain, two-fifty por fifteen,\nfour-fifty per thirty, $7 per fifty,\ntwelve dollars per hundred. White\nLeghorns and S. C. Beds, $2 por\nfifteen, five-fifty per fifty. Atkinson, Koscinont,* Nelson. Phono 591 Bl.\nWHITE LEGHORN Hatching Eggs,\nIwo dollars por fifteen; twelve dollars pet hundred. McDiarmld Squires,\nRobson\" b;c. (7013)\nWHITE LEGHORN EGGS for* hatching, from my cup winners, $5.00 setting. Several choice cockerels for\nsale. F. J. Harbinson, Cranbrook,\nB.C. (0701)\nFOR SALE\u2014White Wyandotte eggs,\n$2.00 por 15. The kind that lay.\nEnough said. . It. B. Hay. (7017)\nHATCHING EGGS \u2014 White Leghorns,\nfrom pen headed by son of first\ncock, Madison Square Gardens, 1918.\nTills pen bred my Ferule and Spokane winners;' $5 per 15. P. Finch,\nHall. B.C. (0892)\nBREEDING PEN of Barred Rook birds\nfor sale; eight hens and unrelated\ncockerel; good utility slraiu, $211.\nWickham & Mitchell, Robson, H.C.\n(7011)\n20 Livestock ior Sale\nFOIt SALK\u2014Registered Ayrshire Bull,\n\u25a01 years in .lilne. Very gentle. Pedigree furnished. II. Hartley, Greenwood, B.C. (7017)\nPURE BRED Rtjglstoreu Holstein cow\nfor sale; 2 years 9 months old; good\nmilker and gentle. Price $150. Iloli-\nert Kldd, Fruitvale, B.C. (7012)\nTHOROUGHBRED Oxford Down Ewes\nfor sale. Some with lambs, .lames\nJohnstone. Box 198, city. (7025)\nREGISTERED Holstein Bail, I'riimc\nCanary KoriidyU'e, Number '22052\nbred by .1. JI. Steves, of Sleve'ston,\nH.C; calved April 27th; 1914; sire,\nRag Apple Korndyke Seventh, Number 100-18; dam, Canary Queen De\nIvol Second, Number 17310. For\nfurther particulars write H; 11.\nPeters, Athalmer, B.C. ,____\n42 Matrimony\nMARRY; many -Ioh. Particulars free.\nP. Morrison, L-3053 W. Holden St..\nSeattle, Wash. (6698)\nA 25-word advertisement can bo run\nIn this column for a- week for $1\ncash In advance. It will pay you\nSecond Hand Dealers\nTHB ARK pays casn for second hand\nfurniture, stoves; G0K Vernon, Phono\n651. (C684)\nBusiness and Professional\nDirectory\n\u2022X. A. WA^Sh^&^o17^SmSSd\nSaw anil Shlnglo Mill nnd MtnlnR\nMachinery, Yellow Strand Wire Rope;\nLeather and Rubber Beltlnt. and Pack-\nins; Acme Shingle Hands nnd Box\nStrapping. B. C. Agents Monogram\nOils and Greases. Buy and Sell Steel\nRalls and Machinery.\n858-60 Gamble St., Vancouver B. O.\n(6690)\nH. E. D1XL\nFARM AND CITY PROPERTY\nAll Branches of Insurance Written\n508 Ward St. Telephone 180.\n(.600C)\nWholesale\nA. MACDONAId) &-. CO., WHOIJ5SAL13\nGrocers and Provision Merchants, Importers of Teas, Coffees, Spices,-Dried\nProl ts, staple and Fancy Groceries,\nTobaccos, Cigars, Butter, 13ggs, Chees\nand Packing House Products. Offlco\nand Warehouse, corner of Front and\nHall streets. P.O. Box 10.115; Telephones ::s and 23. (6G92)\nFlorists\nGRtZZEbTae-'S GREEN MOUSE, \u25a0\u25a0 \"Nolson. Cut flowers and floral do-\nsigns. (6691)\nAssayers\nE. W. WIDDOWSON, Box A-1108,\nNelson, B. , C. Standard western\nCharges. _______\nBarristers\nE. d. MATTHEW\nBarrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.\nP. O. Box 36. Nelson. Phone 544\nJ6697)\nPhysicians and_Surgeon[S\nDr. A. T. Spankie\nM.D., CM.\nEYE, NOSE, EAB AND THROAT\nSPECIALIST\nOffices\u2014Suite 3111-122, New P.\nBnniM Uldg, cor. Stli Ave. and\nti:2nd St. R\nCALGARY\nPhones:\nOfflco M28-3 Home _K30?7\nInterne and house surgeon of\nManliatt an eye, ear, nose and\nthroat hospital, Now York City,\n10 U-iOl 4.i Specialist Calgary\nSchool Board. (0003)\nArchitects\nPOR SALE\u2014One good team ranch\nhorses, weight nbout 1(100 lbs. Five\nyears old, the other about 1200 lbs.\nSound and good for all kinds of\nwork, single or double. W. Niplcpw,\nFruitvule, B.C. (691)|t)\nN. EMMS BEAD, M.B.C.S.A.\nAR0111TECT\nBay Avenue. Trail, B. O.\n(6742)\nFOR SAIjK\u2014One cholco bay mare, 11\nyears old, weighs 1000 ihs, price\n$300; one gray team, 7 ami X years,\n2r\u00bbdO Ihs, ?_00; one bay gelding and\nblack mare, 2700 lbs., horses uiul\nharness, $450; one bay horse, 8 years\nold, 1250 lbs., $175. These arc all\ngood work horses. Nelson Transfer\nCo., Ltd. - (7010)\n- E. SCHOPIELD\nPainter, Papperhauger and Docoratoi\nTenders given for all kinds of work.\nPhone 594 GG8i*j Baiter St.\nNELSON, B. C.\n(6696)\nFOR SALI_\u2014Two year old Heifer, rade\nAyrshire, bred to government Ayrshire, due April fltli. Also 3 year\nold second calf, Mny 18, bred same\nbull. Oakes, R. R. 1, Ncison. I..C.\n(7040)\nFOR SALE\u2014Ono grade Guernsey Bull,\ntwenty-three months \u25a0 old, in good\ncondition and gentle. Prico $65.00.\nFred Shiell, Needles, B.C. (GDSij!)\nPEDIGREED Belgian Hares, splendid\nbig brood. Does fl, $5 aud $6 ouch;\nalso young stock coining up. Pedigree with each hare Address F.\nKesler, Box 106, Silverton, B.C.\n(HUSO)\nJERSEY heifer, 2 .years old, duo lo\nfreshen in a Couple of weeks. Jlrs.\nM, G. Jones, Kuskanook. (UB.S)\nHeavy Team for.sale cheap. For. further particulars apply Box 8 Trail,\nB.C. ! (6927)\nFOR SALE\u2014Four Yoruslilre Pigs, Il'\/y\nmonths old, $15.00 cat.li; also my\nflock of Pure Bred Buff Orpingtons,\nincluding 38 liens and two cocks,\nfriin'Chllllwack pens. Tlie lot $100.\nCurrent orders for hatching eggs\ntransferred. , j. IS. Gallagher, Harrop,\nB.C. (6H63)\nA. D, NASH,\nI Mining Engineer\n[ Consul lalious, Explorations Development Reports\nRoom 2, Royal Bank Bldg., Nolson,\n(6701)\nFOR SALE\u2014Grade Ayrshire Cow,\nyears old, due lo freshen March\n23rd. Bred to pedigree Ayrshire\n\"Coiifpiestedor,\" who was awarded\n2nd prize at Calgary last fall. Prico\n$135. J. A. Irwin, Robson, B.C.\n(7018)\nFOR SALE\u2014Ten good ranch and\nwork horses; young and sound. For\nimmediate sale. Nelson Transfer Co.\n(6766)\nFOR SALE\u2014Pedigreed Percheron stud.\nIron gray, 4th spring. Well put up,\ngood disposition. $750. Apply Mr.\nRock, Midway, B.C. (6879)\nMANILLA\nSECOND SHEETS\nFOR\nLETTER COPIES\nOr Tor copies of documents or\nstatistics for office use, Tho\ncheapest and most suitablo\npaper for tho purpose, at\nAttractive Prices\nAsk for quotations. You will\nfind that our prices are lower\nthan elsowhero.\nThe Daily News Job\nDepartment\n\u00bb\nNELSON, B.C.\n\u2014J\nPainters\nEngineers\nKASLO, B. C.\nK. D. DAWSON\nH. C. r.AND SUKVBYOR\nCIV11, AND MINING 13NGIN_il31l\n(0821)\nTHE C. Ut. FASSJSIT CO., IHO.\nS.o-auc. Wash.\nMining nntl Motnllurfficnl BngineerB,\nAssayera and Chemists.\nORE JTE8TIITG A SPECIAI.T-\n^eeu Bros, Burden^\nNelaon, B. C. '\nCIVIL AND -MINING ENGINEERS\nE. c, Alberta and Dominion\nLAND SURVEYORS\nCrown Grant A_onts. Bluo Frlntintr.\n(669-)\nA. L. MCCULLOCH\nHyranlio Englneor\nProvincial Land, Surveyor\nliul-cr St. Nelson B. O,\n(6700)\nAuctioneers\nO. HORS-ISAD, Oiicra Houso Blk.\n(6702)\nW. CUTLER\n. .Auctioneer, Appraiser, Valuator\nGoods sold privately or at Auction\n319 Ward Street Phone 77,\n , (6703)\nW. MATTHEWS & CO.\nAuctiouoi'i's\nOffice 508 Ward St. Tel. ISO & 33911\n(6701)\nBusiness Colleges\nN1-L_.0 N BUSINESS CULIJ-GIS\u2014I\nDay and nitwit classes. Complete\nbusiness coursu. Apply P. O. Bos\n745. (6705)\nAccountants\nW. It. I'ARRELL\nPublio Accountant and Andltol\nNELSON, B.C.\nP.O. Box 1191 Phone S77IH\n(0700)\nW. H. PALDING,\nPublic Accountant, Bank or Montreal\nCluiuibut-s, Uossinml, 1). C.\n(6700J\nFuneral Directors\nD. J. UO~BEI.-S-N, F?l.,D?_ns^1i0-\nVicortla Street, Pliono 292; night\nPhono 167-J. (6708)\nPRINTED ENVELOPES coat littlo\nmoro than plain envelopes and they\ngive a much bettor Impression lo\nyour customers. Writo Tho Daily\nNews .Tub D_.ari.ueiU fur -ai'iiples\nand prices, ,\nSTANDARD FURNITURE COMPANY\u2014'\nC. J. Carlson, Undertaker. Undertakers'\nand Hlmoalmers and Funeral Dlroctorn.\nThn li'luost aiid most up-to-dato under-,\ntaking paf-lors and chapel In interior\nB. C. Lady attendant for women and\nchildren; Ouy Pliono 85, Night Phono\n252 anil 64 (6707)\nADVERTISING In thoBo columns pays\nwell. That Is why so iimny pnoylg\nubs Classlflstl Ade, , .;_.. j\n T\nd\u00ae\nTBI DSIEY NEWS,' THUESI)iY^iIG^NTWG, MAEC-I 25, i_2t\n-T ^\n*OND READING ON\nIMPORTANT BILLS\nMarch 24 (Canadian-\nimportant measures\nHNNIPEG,\n',}}.\u2014Two\nI ved second reading today in the\n\u25a0I ature ol Manitoba, which is\n; ; sitting afternoon and night in\nj ipatlon of getting through with\nj session by Friday, one being a\nI to effect the partial redlstrlbu-\n[ of the electoral divisions of the\ni Since, and the oihor bill amb.idlrig\nfl Industrial Conditions act.\n}y the former three new constitutes are oreated, two, Fairford\nij Fisher, between Lake Winnipeg\nI Lake Manitoba,, in a district\nI; has been settled in recent years,\nC another, Ethelbert, in the Dau-\n| ji district. These, with the four\nAh to be added to Winnipeg, will\nj.fig to the house 55 members,\nij-he bill amending the Industrial\nH \"tditions act, in addition to recog-\nhg the right of employers and\njiloyees to organize for lawful\noses, provides that employers\nemployees shall havo the right\ntargnin with one another Individ\nor collectively through their\nesentatives or organizations.\nist Office Clerk (in the country\n.e in west of Ireland)\u2014Here,\n' letter is overweight.\nit\u2014Over what weight?\nerk\u2014It's too heavy; you'll have\nnit another stamp on it.\nit\u2014Yerra, get out wld you foolin'\n?, if I put another stamp on it\ni't it be heavier still?\nysks of some elephants weigh as\nj'h as 200 pounds.\nAll Departments- of Government Chug About; Thirty-\nEight Autos for Works\nVICTORIA, March 24.\u2014No less\nihan $165,000 has been spent by\nthe present administration 0.1 motor\nequipment in the past three years,\naccording to information supplied by\nvarious ministers to the 1 opposition\nIn the legislature. ' The machines\npurchased range from the unambitious flivver to the more businesslike truck. Judging from the number of machines bought and the\nprices paid therefor, tlie day of a\ngas propelled government service\nhas arrived, to say nothing of the gas\npropelled administration.\nThe department of public works\nheads the list with an expenditure nt\n$84,500 for 38 autos, 10 trucks and\n14 tractors. The department of\nlands comes next, though a long way\nbehind, with an outlay of $24,000,\nfor 35 autos. The attorney-general's\ndepartment sports $19,500 worth of\nmachines, among them the fine mo\ntor used by Dr. Raker, chairman of\nthe game conservation board. The\ndepartment of agriculture possessed\n$21,500 worth, and even thc provincial secretary chuggs about\nan expense of $2820 to the public\ntreasury. The minister ui minus\nhas contented himself with an outlay\nof $2150. In all there have been\npurchased 154 machines of various\nmakes and prices.\n.HT COUGHS\nPREVENT SLEEP\nWEAR OUT THE SYSTEM\nhe dry, hacking cough, cough, day\nTO FIGHT FOR\nHUDSON BAY RAILVVaY\nOTTAWA, March 24 (Canadian\nPress). \u2014 Western members, who\nnlght is very wearing on the *_\u00a3 *$ -\u00ab\"Vo^eti,,,*\nem. The constant coughing dls- 0, *ne 'Unison's Bay railway thi;\nps the rest and keeps the lungs I year, have lined up a series or nues\n1 bronchial tubes |n such an ir- dons lo be raised In the house\n'ted and inflamed condition they\" Friday. They have also framed the\nresolution ior the order paper, which\nresolution was decided upon at a\nwell attended meeting last week,\n, , . , ., Tney want to settle It before the\ni equal for curing coughs and Master recess, although- they will\nis, soothing the lungs, loosening hul press tor this.\nno chance to heal,\non will find in Dr. Wood's Nor.\n,'ii''Pine Syrup a remedy without\nNews of Sport\nI\nSE..1 UH f 11 SEATTLE\nOTTAWA, March 24.\u2014(Canadian\nPress)\u2014Playing seven man hockey,\nthe system in vogue on the Pacific\nCoast, the Ottawas, champions of\nthe National Hockey Association\nagain proved their superiority over\nSeattle, western title holders, in a\nhard fought strenuous hockey battle\ntonight, winning out by three goals\nto nothing. With two victories to\ntheir credit the easterners have but\nto ndd one more victory to their\ncredit to obtain possession of the\nfar famed trophy given by the former governor general of Canada, Lord\nStanley. The Senators havo scored\nsix goals to their opponents' two,\nbut matches count, not goals.\nWlille no decision lias been reached, it is almost certain that the\nthird match of tbe series will be\nplayed Tuesday night next on the\nartificial ice arena in Toronto. The\nmanagers are to meet tomorrow to\ndiscuss tho question, but unless there\nis a decided drop in tho temperature,\nthe next game will be played in\nToronto, with the probability of a\nreturn to Ottawa should more games\nwarrant and weather permit.\nThe match tonight was played on\na slushy lee surface, and this as in\nthe opening game, prevented the\nteams from showing their true form.\nTho Oltawa fans accustomed to six\nman hockey, the ice had a crowded\nappearance when 14 men lined up\nfor the face off. The extra players\ndid not make any change in the\nstyle of play, as poor ice made\ncombination work practically impossible and the game resolved itself\ninto a series of individual play. Tbe\npuck bounded all over the ice like\na rubber ball, malting it difficult lo\nhandle and many dazzling rushes\nwere spoiled nt the culminating\nplayer In possession\npoint by tbe\nlosing control.\nOttawa\nBenedict .\nGerard ...\nCleghorn .\nRo'ucher ..\nNighbor ..\nDarrrigh .\nDenonny\nHntcG ....\nRroadbont\nMacKell\nReferee\u2014Smeatori,\nLineup\nPosition .Seattle\n Goal Holmes\n...Point Rickey\n.. .Cover Rowe\n.. .Rover Walker\n. .Centre Foyston\n.It. Wing Morris\n. .L. Wing Riley\n. ..Sub...- Murray\nNichols\nTobin\nphlegm, strengthening and heal\nR the breathing organs and fortify-\n!\u25a0 them against serious pulmonary\n[fase.\n,'rs. Fred Fairburn, Copper Cliff,\nwrites:\u2014\"I caught a heavy\ngot a sore throat and had a\njible hacking cough that I could\nget rid of. I could not sleep\nmight I had tried quite a few\nledies, but they did not seem\ndo me much good until I took\nWood's Norway Pine Syrup. By\ntime I had taken two bottles\n] cough was all gone,\nseemed to loosen the cough\n'it away so that I could spit up Tne first woman ever to ho'.d a\nI phlegm that gathered in my Position in the city waterworks de-\n\u201ebat, and \"also took that hot, raw1'ipai'tment of Columbus' Ohio, is Miss\nh'titng fever out of my bronchial L,,\"\"n. Hoffl?^ wh? ha\u00bb been aj\u00bb-\n'-iW I feel that Dr. Wood's has 1,ointcd \"\"luisilion clerk of the de-\n'Jffle list of questions goes fully\ninto tbe history of the constructional\nend ot trie project, whne tne re\nlutum, aiter pointing out that the\nroau, if leu in its present unfinished\nstate, would mean the loss of many\nminions ot dollars, states that over\none-half of the $30,000,000 worth of\nland .set asme tu be disposed ot in\nthe manner stiplated has been sold\nior cash. It calls upon the government to lay the 93 miles of steel\nnecessary to complete the project\nthis year; also to go ahead as tar\nas possible with such other work as\nmay be necessary to put tne road in\nproper shape tor operation.\nEXHIBITION BASEBALL\nE equal.\"\nJrice 25c and 60c at all dealers.\ni up only^by The T. Milburn Co.\n.lited, Toronto, Ontario.\npartment.\nTurkey's first regular army was Gr-\nganlzed in 1330 from Christian\nprisoners.\nSUBSCRIBERS TO\n\"The Daily News\nReceive the benefits of a\nCOMPLETE LEASED WIRE\nTELEGRAPH SERVICE\nthe same cable and telegraphic despatches\nwhich are supplied to all morning papers in\nWinnipeg, Vancouver, Victoria, Calgary,\nEdmonton, Eegina and other large cities in\n\u25a0Western Canada.\nIn addition they receive The Daily News\nService of\nSPECIAL BRITISH COLUMBIA NEWS\nand\nJ KOOTENAY BOUNDARY NEWS\nAll the important news of the world\nand of this province and district\npresented in a snappy bright way to\nassist the busy reader in getting\nwhat he wants to know quickly.\nComplete Service of News Market\nSUBSCRIBE NOW\nBy country mail, per year $5.00\nBy country mail, a month *. 60\n!jBy city mail, a year * 6.00\nBy city mail, a month 60\nBy city carrier, delivered to your own\nioor every morning, a yea:\nHr\\(\\\nA month .75\n((The News Publishing Company, Limited\nNELSON, B.C.\nSidetracks Adjournment Motion at Veterans' Convention; Officers Nominated\nMONTREAL, March 24 (Canadian\nPress).\u2014The prolonging of the reestablishment debate, which took up\npractically the whole of today, sidetracked the motion for adjournment\nof tbe convention to Ottawa. Indi-\ndelegatos favor further re-estab-\nquestton will take up the greater\npart of tomorrow's sitting, and It Is\ndoubtful if the adjournment motion\nwill carry.\nDiscussion on the Calgary \u2022 cash\nbonus plan was continued until late\nin the afternoon, when it was nut\nshort by nominations of officers. The\nplans, together with a sub-amendment calling for the reaffirmation of\nthe Great \"War Veterans' plan of\nlast year, were returned to tlie committee, which will report back to\nthe committee tomorrow that the\ndiscussion tended to show that all\ndelegates further further re-establishment and most of them in the\nform of cash gratuity.\nNominations_for the office of president of the association for the year\nfollowing the close of tbe present\nconvention were put in. These\nDr. A. McKenzIe Forbes, Montreal;\nC. P, Scott, Quebec; It. B. Maxwell,\nManitoba; M. A. Davidson, Ontario,\nand G. R. Jenkins, Ontario.\nNominations for vice-president,\nwere S. ti. Statford, Ontario; \"VV. A.\nIrwin, Alberta and Captain Ii, Flatt,\nMontreal.\nNominations for second vice-president were: W. D.. Tait, Nova Scotia; C. Doherty, British Columbia;\nJ. M. Russell, Ti C. Daze, Alberta;\nA. H. Peart, Ontario and C. W.\nWhittaker, British Columbia.\nDominion executive nominations:\nC. Edgett, British Columbia; T. C.\nDayse, AM>erta; A. C. Mills, Saskatchewan; L. Ward, Manitoba; C. E.\nJenkins, Ontario; G. W. Whiteman,\nNova Scotia; H. S. McLeod,' New\nBrunswick, and Cyrus MacMillan,\nPrince Edward Island.\nQuebec bas not named its candidate, its choice being Dr. Forbes,\nwho is already named as candidate\nfor the presidency.\nBELGIUM EXPECTING\nPLOOp OF TOURISTS\n\u2022It Is generally conceded that Bur\nope will be overrun by tourists this\nyear and that the greater part will\nbe from tho United States. The\nwar has prevented many from crossing the Atlantic. Others will want to\nget a cheap holiday in Belgium ami\nFrance, and the exchange will giv<\nthem a splendid opportunity of doing\nthis.\nAlthough Brussels today is full of\nEnglish speaking peopio the big rush\nis not expected much before Easter,\nTe pesent visitos ae mostly private\nparties come to visit graves. Later\non quite another class is expected\u2014\nbusiness men and their wives, small\nshopkeepers, and all who have made-\nmoney during the war and are now\nspending it on seeing something of\nte world.\nLos Angeles\u2014 R. IL E.\nChicago. Nationals 4 10 0\nLos Angeles Coast ....... 2 ti 3\nAlexander Hendrik and O'Farrell;\nSchultz, Thomas and Lapan.\nWaco\u2014 R. II. E.\nChicago Americans M 15 0\nBaylor University 0 1 -1\nHeath, Marquis and Lynn; Lane,\nDawson, Lyons and Weathers, Long.\nTAKSITV BOYS\nWIN thi: SERIES\nTORONTO, March 24.\u2014Battling\ngrimly until nearly exhausted, University of Toronto and Sudbury finished their Allan cup semi-final\nseries here tonight with 'Varsity\nemerging triumphant, four to three,\nIn overtime. University of Toronto\noutplayed tho Wolves In tbo early\n.stages and bad the score three to\nnothing in their favor at one juncture, but the northerners went into\nthe third period facing the odds\nLgainst them without an indication\nhat they had engaged in four fierce\nbattles in seven days. They ripped\ninto the University team and forced\nthe blue and white into a defensive\ngame. They whaled into the student,\noutfit and were on even terms at tho\nexpiration of an hour's play, score\n3 to 3.\nTo wind the great clock in the\ntower of the British house of Commons it formerly took two men work\ning three afternoons a week. An\nelectric motor now completes the\ntask In twenty minutes.\nThe lyre bird ean imitate tbe bark\nof a wild dog.\nMust Be Sold\nMY RESIDENCE ON BAKER ST,\nWITH 125 FEET FRONTAGE\nTwo blocks from business centre\no\u00a3 tho city, House contains dining\nroom, drawing room, library, kitchen,\npantry, collar, three bedrooms, dressing room, bathroom and sleeping\nporch.\nT ~.~ 1-14 -... * \u2014 In\u2014.\u2014 n-.l I.S.....V,-\n-Ul. mm uU. ... !*.>>\" _.._ .........\nbery, with fruit trees ln full bearing.\nI am prepared to sell the above\nfor J7000 or will sell the house and\n75 feet frontage for $5000. Terms to\narrange. This holds good for limited\ntime only.\nApply to\nHARRY BIRD\nJUDGE PAYS TRIBUTE\nTO CANINE FRIENDS\nThe following plea was made by\nthe late Senator Vest of Missouri in\nthe trial of a man who wantonly\nshot a dog belonging to a neighbor.\nMr. Vest represented the plait iff, who\ndemanded $20(1 damages. As the result of the speech, Hie jury, nfter\ntwo minutes' deliberation, awarded\nthe plaintiff $500. It follows.\n\"Gentlemen of the Jury: Tbe best\nfriend a man has in this world may\nturn against him and become his\nenemy. His son or daughter that he\nhas reared with loving care may\nprove ungrateful. Those who are\nnearest and dearest to us, those\n.whom we trust with our happiness\nand our good name, may become\ntraitors to ther faith. The money\nthat a man has, he may lose.- It\n(lies way from him, perhaps when be\nneeds it most. A man's reputation\nmay he sacrificed in a moment of ill\nconsidered action. The people who\naro prone to fall on their knees\nto do us honor when success is with\nus may be tho first to throw the\nstone of malice when failure settles\nits cloud upon our heads. The one\nabsolutely unselfish friend that a man\ncan have in this selfish world, the\none that never deserts him and tho\none that never proves ungrateful or\ntreacherous is his dog.\n\"Gentlemen of the Jury, a man's\ndog stands by him in prosperity and\nin poverty; in health and in sickness.\nMe will sleep nn the cold ground,\nwbe nthe wintry winds blow and the\nsnow drives fiercely, If only he may\nbe near his master's side. He will\nkiss the hand that has no food to\noffer, he will lick the wounds and\nsores that come in encounters with\nthe roughness of the world. He\nguards the sleep of his pauper master as if he were a prince. When\nall other friends desert he remains.\nWhen riches take wings and reputations fill to pieces, he is as constant in his love as the sun in its\njourney through the heavens. If fortune drives the master forth an outcast in the world, friendless and\nhomeless, the faithful dog asks no\nhigher privilege than that of accompanying him to guard against danger, to fight against his enemies, and\ndeath takes the master in its embrace\nand his* body is laid away in the\ncold ground, no matter if all other\ngravesido will tbe jioble dog be\nfriends pursue their way, there by his\nfound, his head between his paws,\nhis eyes sad but open in alert watchfulness, faithful and true even to\ndeath.\"\nMrs. Johones was In search of\nmaid. She had been on the job for\ntoo long that she had ceased to be\ntoo particular in her requirements\nBut even sho got a shock at the\nsight of the latest applicant. The\nwoman was shabby in dress, i\ncouth in manner, and had distinct\n\"Ahem!\" coughed Mrs. Johones\nthoughtfully, wondering how much\nshe dare ask from this belligerent\nlooking female. \"Er\u2014ahem\u2014are you\nmarried?\"\nThe applicant drew herself up\nhaughtily.\n\"No, madam,\" she retorted, \"I\nbumped Into a door!\"\u2014AnswerB.\nFor nine centuries Omar Khayyam\nWas better, known as an astronomer\nthan as a poet*\nGeneral Manager's Sale\nIt is not \"HOW MUCH YOU PAY\" but what you get for your money that\nreally tells.\nI assert that the lines enumerated here and many others cannot be duplicated\ntoday, for the same money.\nOur Merchandise Superintendent who is in Europe making purchases for next season\ncables as follows:\n\"Advances for next season: Cottons 25 per cent, to 35 per\ncent; Linens, Flannels, Viyella, and Pyjamas, nearly double;\nVoiles, Scrims, Marquisettes, etc., unobtainable.\"\nIt will pay you to buy all you can NOW.\n\"ksrfX\nIn Our Men's Own Storo I found Very Special Values in Men's\nUnderwear such ns:\nThese Wonderful Values in\nMen's Two-Piece Underwear\nOC a creamy fine rib, strong\nfacings, \"Mercury\" brand. A\ngood spring garment, (pq qfl\nPer suit\nMain Floor\nMen's Merino Combinations\n$2.75\nA very special spring weight\nat a truly exceptional price.\nThis is ti high record for\nvalues.\nTor suit \t\nMain Floor\nMen's Cotton Work'\nShirts\nAttached lay-down collars;\ndark shadings, some blue cham-\nbrays. We positively cannot\nreplace :mv of these values\n\"*\"\u2022 ..: $1.3.5\nMain Floor\nSpecial\nMen's Cashmere Sox\n65c\n80c\n$1.40\nA very acceptable value, on\ncount of its scarcity. Seamless, reinforced.\nTrice \t\nMain Floor\nMen's Work Sox Values\nWe are undisputeclly \"The Sox\nHouse,\", and I have pleasure tn\npresenting to you unusual sox\nvalues.\nPor instance, ll'\/j-'b pure wool\nsox.\nOur price \t\n5-11). pure wool\nsox \t\nOther values in grey, _Ot\u00a3,\n45\u00ab-\\ 65_\\ 85_-\nMain Floor\nCOLORED CURTAIN SCRIMS\nin effective floral designs. 24\nInches wide. 9Q_\u00bb\nPer vard uUl-\nMARQUISETTES, SCRIMS\nAND VOILES\nAt less than wholesale prices.\nWc have a complete stuck now\non hand in plain and colored.\nPrices, per yard, 35*^, 45(\\\n4W, *591UU.UU\nOur Ladies' Showrooms\u2014Second Floor\nCondensed \"Want\" Ads Order Form\nUio this bl\u00abnk on which to write out your cond en.ed id, on. word In eaoh apace, Endow money\norder or oh.ck and moll direot so Tho Daily News, Nolson, B.C.\nRoto: Ono oent a word oaoh insertion, ilx con \u2022ecutive insertion* charged ao four, Eaoh Initial,\nfldure, dollar sign, etc, count ai ono word. No oharge lost than 25 o.nto.\n\u00bb\u25a0\nPlease publioh tho abovo advertisement\ntime., for whioh I enclose |_\nName\nAddrow\nII deolred, roplloo may bo addreaaed to lox Numkera at The Dally Newa Office. If repllee are to M\nnailed enclose 10o extra to oover cost of postage and allow five worda axtra fer box number.\n rpsg. _\ntsi jnnariraws, thurbw mohking, makch.'-s, im\nUNEQUALED FOR GENERAL USE\nW. P. TIERNEY, General Sales Agent\nNelson, B.C.\nCars supplied to all railway points\nHORSES FOR SALE\n10 Good Ranch Horses\nNelson Transfei\nPHONE IS.\nSee My New Hat?\n*'Yes. Whero did you get\nCanada Drug Store\n\"I didn't know they sold\nHats!\"\n\"They do not sell Hats, hut\nthey sell COLORITE, which\nmakes OLD hats NEW.\nCanada Drug & Book Co.\nMail Orders Filled Promptly\nPbone 81. Box 10*7\nTHE ARK\nIs Convinced\nThat good value, a large variety, courteous service, are the reasons why our\nbusiness is increasing. Note our\nprices: Overalls, $2.00 to 92.75; a few\nbargains in Boots, $3,75 to $6.75; Mens'\nShirts, $1.26 to $2.40; suitcases, $4.75\nto $6.25; Boys' Hercules Rib Hose, 60o\nto 60a pair; Men's Half Hose, 40c to\n$1,25; Men's Sweaters, $3.00 to $10.00;\nFactory Cotton, 32 hi. wide, 201 per\nyard; Ladles' Bungalow Aprons, $1.10\nto $1.50; Wash Hollers, $2.50 to $3.75.\n..New and Second Hand Furniture,.\nStoves, Ranges, Crockery. A large assortment of Wall Paper.\nJoy Will Meet You at the Door\nJ. VV. HOLMES\nPHONE 65L 606 VERNON ST.\nAuction Sale\n803 Silica Street\nTHURSDAY, MARCH 25th\n2 o'clock sharp\nHaving received instructions from\nH. P. Thomas. Esq., we will offer\nby public auction all his household\nfurniture on the above date, consisting of: Mahogany settee, arm chair,\nrocker, couches, upholstered rockers,\narm and other chairs, oak desk, dining chairs, buffet, extension table,\nsewing machine, now vacuum cleaner,\nmahogany dressers, bureaus, brass\nand other bedsteads, cots, Brussels\nand Wilton rugs, Kootenay McClary\n-6-hole range (good as new), kitchen\nutensils, sleighs, wagons, go-carts,\nand a quantity of othor goods to\nnumerous to mention..\nGoods on view morning of sale.\nTerms\u2014Cash\nW. CUTLER, Auctioneer\nBring in That Frowning\nYoungster\nThere is something wrong. He is\nwasting too much energy. Studying\nis a continuous struggle. He Is\nhandicapped in school. It affects his\nhealth and may cause permanent\nInjury to his eyes.\nProper glasses will make a decided\nchange. It will poise the nervous\nsystom and beneficial results will ho\nnatural.\nJ. 0. PATENAUDE\nOptometrist and Optician\nOur everyday sack prices in Wheat,\nScratch Food, Wheat, Bran, Shorts,\nOats, etc., are at wholesale prices.\nWe aro nfter your Grocery Business with our best service.\nOyster Shell just received\nFleming's Store\nFAIRVIEW\nDRY GOODS GROCERIES, ETC.\nFatty\nArbuckle\n\u2014IN\u2014\nBack Stage\nIrene Castle\nin\n\"THE FIRING LINE\"\nSUBMARINE PICTURES\nSinking of Allied Ships\nParamount Magazine\nTHE FOUR SEASONS\nMonday\nCHARLES RAY in\nTHE EGG CRATE WALLOP\nFOR HIRE\nAt Any Hour\nNEW DODGE CAR\nPhone Ig\nCITY CAB COMPANY\nJohn Linebaugh\nj. a. irving & co.\nsaturdaYspecials\nChase & Sonborne's Coffee, fresh\nground, PA\nper lb OVl\/\nCowan'! Cocoa, QF%\/\u00bb\ntin OOL\nBest Japanese Rice, 0___\u00bb\nper lb -JUL\nCurlew Butter, 8ft_\u00bb\nFresh, Newlaid Eggs, RKn\ndozen OtIC\nTHE, GREAT SUPPLY HOUSE\nPHONE 161\nFOR HALL GRANT\n._ y .,\nProvincial Fund Set Aside\nFor This Purpose to Be\nAsked For in Nelson\nAt a meeting of the G.W.V.A. last\nevening, it was decided to apply for\na grant from the returned soldiers\ncommission towards *the cost of\nfurnishing the Veterans' rooms. Van-\ncuver and Victoria have already scoured financial assistance in this\nmanner, the amount of the grant\nhelng around %2 per paid up mem-\nherShlp.\nThe matter of applying for such\na grant has been considered at\nvarious times in the past, but hitherto tho feeling that tho organization\nwould compromise its independence\nby accepting aid from tho province\nfor this purpose. But on the recent\nvisit of Walter Drinnan, secretnry-\ntreasurer of the provincial command,\nit was explained that the govornment set aside this fund for furnishing G.W.V.A. halls, as a return for\nwork done hy the association in connection with relief, for which under\nother circumstances public money\nwould have to be expended.\nMRS. FOSTER HAS~\nUNIQUE POSITION\nAT CONVENTION\nMONTREAL, March 24.\u2014At the\ndinner tendered last night by the\ncity Of Montreal to the delegates\nto the Great War Veterns convention the address of most interest was that of Mrs. W. Garland Foster, delegate from Nolson, B.C, the first woman ever\nto be seated at a veterans convention. She replied to the\ntoast, \"To the Lady\" and gave\nthe reason why she was' a delegate in the rahks of the Great\nWar Veterans.\nAlthough the widow of an\nofficer who fell in tho war she\nherself served overseas as a nursing sister for four years and now\nfelt that it was her duty to continue doing what she could for\nthe comrades who had returned.\nCol. J. J. Creelman, who is an\nalderman of Montreal, presided\nand in his speech urged that\nCanada should be governed by\nCanadians for Canada.\nASQUITH RAPS\nPREMIER'S PLAN\nLONDON, March 24.\u2014Herbert H.\nAsquith. former premier, who recently was elected to tho house of\ncommons from Paisley, Scotland, in\na speech at tho National Liberal\ncluh today replied to Premier Lloyd\nGeorge's declaration that all the old\nparties should unite against tho Labor party to prevent Bolshevism.\nMr. Asqulth said the appeal was for\nclass cleavage and tlie most mischievous thing that had been done.\nHe branded the Irish bill \"a most\nfantastic and impracticable scheme,\nand the greatest travesty of self-\ngovernment ever offered a nation.\"\nThe significance, of Mr. Asquith's\nspeech Is that it registers the formal\nsplit in the Liberal party, It is\npointed out that all Liberals will\nnow have to choose whether they\nwill support tlie Coalition party of\nMr. Lloyd Georgo or give their adherence to Mr. Asquith, who claims\nto be the leader of the legitimate\nLiberal party.\nTIME\nFormer St. Pauls Pastor Now\nBusiness Man; Reports\nProsperity as Widespread\nE. S. Logic, formerly pastor of St.\nPauls church in Nelson, but now\nin business, following his war work,\nhas arrived in the city from Vancouver, and will spend considerable\ntime in this vicinity.\nMeeting old friends last night at\nthe Hume, Mr. Logie said the scenic\nand residential attraction's of Nelson never failed lo appeal to him,\nno matter what tlio season.\nHe has just come from Similkameen\nand Okanagan districts, finding there,\nas elsewhere in the interior, excellent\nbusiness conditions and evidence of\ngeneral prosperity.\nSocial and Personal\nOBITUARY\nOSTHOFF\nThe death is reported of Mrs.\nOsthoff, of Merritt, who was admitted to the Kootenay Lake General\nhospital about two weeks ago, suffering from an Illness of long duration. Her husband is expected to\narrive in the city today.\nCIVILIAN SHOT IN\nDUBLIN STREET\nDUBLIN, March 24.\u2014A civilian\nnamed Smith was shot tonight while\nwalking in South William streot. He\ndied later of his wounds. Ills assailant escaped.\nSpies Infest Army\nLONDON, Marcli 24.\u2014The recent\nseizure of Dublin Castle mail bags,\nsays an Evening News dispatch from\nBelfast, has disclosed the fact thai\nthe Republican army ranks arc honeycombed with spies and informers, to\nwhom are attributed some of the\nmoro recent Irish tragedies. The\nnewspaper adds that today there\nwere further transfers of large bodies\nof tho Irish constabulary from the\nnorth of Ireland to the south.\nRAILWAY MEN\nMAY WALK OUT\nA. E. Anderson of Yahk arrived in\nthe city last evening.\nFrank Stark of Deer Park was a\ncity visitor yesterday.\nS. E. Mills of Alnsworth registered\nat the Hume yesterday,\nJ. A. Fraser of Greenwood registered\nat the Hume last evening.\nJ. S. Deschamps of Rossland, was\namongst city arrivals last night.\nB. h. Eastman of Riondel wns among\nlast night's arrivals in the city.\nMr. and Mrs. W. A. Carman of New\nDenver were city visitors yesterday.\nA. G. Larson, the Spokane mining\nengineer, arrived lust night from the\nsouth.\nW. A. Cameron, manager of the\nRambler-Cariboo mine, Is a guest at\nthe Hume.\nC. M. Murray, the C.P.R. trainman,\nleaves on the Crow hoat this morning\nfor a vacation In the. east.\nMrs. William Gray, who has heen\na patient at ilie Kootenay Lake General hospital for lhe last week, returned to her fidmo In Salmo yesterday,\nReturning from a short visit to\nTrail, Mr. and Mrs. ,T. W. Rutherford\nhave, just moved across the lake to\nt flep-o'-Day'' cottage, (heir summer\nhomo.\nRev. T. .1. Rtrawbridse, who has been\nfilling the. Baptist pulpit hero Tor the\nast five weeks, will leave this morning for Fernie, to take charge of the\nBaptist church there. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Strawhrldge.\nDIFFERENCE WAS\nON AUTHORITY\nLONDON, March 24.\u2014There is a\npossibility of a general railroad strike,\naccording to G. IT, Thomas, general\nsecretary of thc National Union, of\nRailwaymen, who announced today\nthat 200 men on the Lancaster-\nYorkshire, railway struck because a\ndriver refused to relieve another man\nafter the former had worked one\nhour overtime. The superintendent\nsuspended and refused to reinstate\nthe driver, whereupon 2000 men immediately went on strike.\nMembers said the dissatisfaction\nwas spreading and a serious\nsituation might develop as the execu\nlive was standing by tho men.\n\"It was said thai Mr. Wendler had\nhen suffering from a nervous breakdown and had been under the car of\na physician for some time.\"\n mjm - \u25a0\n\"It is better to do your losing\nearly in the season.\"\n\"I know the axiom,\" said the base-\nbal manager, \"but if I happen to win\na few gnmes I'll endeavor to hear it\nwith resignation.\"\u2014Louisvilo Courier\nJournal.\nCOAt AND WOOD\nWe are now in a position\nto fill your orders promptly\nfor Gait Lump and Nut Coal.\nAlso fine dry wood.\nMcDonald Cartage Co.\nMinnis Transfer &\nFuel Co.\nCOAL AND WOOD SUPPLIED\nGenerttl teaming. Orders promptly\ndelivered.\nPhone 39\nWard St.\nJ. MINNIS\nNELSON TIRE REPAIR\nFor high-class Vulcanizing, Retreading, etc.\n411 Josephine Street\nNELSON, B. C.\nA. HIGGINBOTHAM\nGraduate Eyesight Specialist\nEyes examinted and properly\nfitted.\nPunktal, Torlc and Kryptok\nLenses.\nK.W.C. BLOCK, NELSON, B.C.\nGutta Percha 'Maltese ii\nCross' TIRES\nNon-Skid and Ribbed Tread\nWe are distributors in this section\n[J of the country for these Best Canadian Made Automobile Tires, carry\na complete assortment on hand and\ncan supply both the wholesale and\nretail trade from stock.\nWood-Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd.\nGirls! Your hair needs a little \"Danderine\"\u2014that's all! When\nit becomes lifeless, thin or loses its lustre; when ugly dandruff\nappears, or your hair falls out, a 35-cent bottle of delightful,\ndependable \"Danderine\" from any store, will save your hair,\nalso double it's beauty. You can have nice, thick hair, too.\nP. Burns & Co., Ltd.\nToday Only! Today Only! Today Only!\nSPECIAL SALE OF SUGAR\nCURED PICNIC HAMS\n6 io 8 lbs. each, 07\/\u00bb\nPer Ib -fill\/\n3-lb. palls white Carna- QK\/\u00bb\ntion Lard, each Uut\n5-lb. pails White Car-(PI CA\nnation Lard, each. \u2022JjJ.tUU\nDominion Creamery 7ft-\u00bb\nButter, per lb 4 III\/\nBonnlebrook Dairy But- Cfl_,\ntor, per lb OUv\nPHONE SO\u2014Delivery to All Parts of the City\nTIMBER LIMITS\nI control and have for sale one of the finest blocks of\ntimber in this district. Tha eruine -shoW*.. approximately 80,000,000 feot on the limits, Further parti -\nculars oh application.\nHighest Market Price Paid for Victory Bonds\nCharles F. McHardy\nJISUBMCE phone aas . !____& i__l____l\nA. S. Horswill k CO.\nFinest Black Cod, lb 20d\n.Salt Labrador Herring 15#\nSea Pearl Sardines, tin 25#\nSkipper Norwegian Sardines, 30c<\nSpinach, per tin 30<\u00a3\nDromedary Dates, packet....30d\nLocal Honey, 1-lb. glass 45#\nCarrots, per Ib \u2014 5\u00a3\nScotch Oatmeal, packet 40<\u00a3\nTobaccos and Cigarettes, Wholesale and Retail\nPHONE 121\u2014Prompt Delivery\nSASKATOON, March 24.\u2014Continu-\nins his testimony this nftornoon nt\ntho inquiry into tho ill.smis.snl of four\nuniversity professor last August,\nSuperintendent illct'oll of thb provincial board of education said the difference between Professor CI reonway\nand President Murray of the Saskatchewan university was, as lo who\nhart control nf tho extension work\nof the department of agriculture. He\nlidded that Greenway's claim was not\nsupported by the board of governors of which he was secretary.\nPresident Murray expressed surprise\nwhen called to lhe stand.\nDr. Murray identified certain statements produced in court as being\nbefore tho board meeting of May 2,\nlfllfl, but did not recollect seeing\nthem in 1913. He did recall the fact\nthat in 191;), Oroenway submitted a\ndraft statement in which he (Dr\nMurray) had inserted the item of\n$,1000 against lectures. On one of\nthe statements was an Item of\nagricultural conventions expendl\nhire, $-.Oi..45,\" Dr. Clreenway's statement was the same.\nMr. Phillips\u2014In the return that\nwont forward the item of $305.45 was\nIncreased $1000? To whicli the president replied: \"It's in' tbe return.\nCould it be properly recorded if it\nwns not signed by the bursar, was\nthen asked, to whicli Dr. Murray\nplied that he did not know from\nwhat Mr. Grocnwny had prepared his\nstatement. He admitted that the\nbursar kept the records and signed\nall statements.\nMr. Phillips then pointed out that\ntho original draft return submitted\nby Mr. Groonwny showed an unexpeo.t\nod balance of practically $0771, but\nthe amended return, with an increase\nof $1000 and $3000 mado a difference\nin the balance, leaving only $2700,\nHe suggested to Dr. Murray that Mr,\nGreenway objected to making up the\nreturns of that department and then\nhaving them changed by someone\nelse.\nPresident'Murray did not recollect\nthis point as occurring in 1913 but\nstate lho objection was raised in\n11)19. At lhat date Greenway claimed\ntho money was being disbursed but\nnot according to his control.\nCourt adjourned with Dr. Murray\nstill on the stand.\nThe three presiding Judges arranged with counsel to hold night\nsessions from now on as prospects\npoint to the inquiry lasting more than\na week.\nSpraying Materials\nWe have Dry Lime-Sulphur, J\n10.'s, 60's, ID'S and 1 pound paol|\nages; Bluestone, Arsenate of Lead\npaste and powder, \"Black Leaf 41\nnnd we also have Ground Sulnhi\nfor making your own spray, if d|\nsired.\nThe BRACKMAN-KEF\nMILLING CO., LTD.1\nLADIES' SUITS\nAND COATS\nCleaned or Dyed\nH.K.Foot\nmull-Class Dyer & Cleaner\nFAIRVIEW \u2014 NELSON, B.C.\nLETTERHEADS of\nDISTINCTION\nIt pays to have distinctive\nstationery, especially when\nthe cost is reasonable.\nA business is often judged,\nperhaps unconsciously, by its\nletterheads. Good paper nnd\nfirst-class printing count for\nmuch moro than is sometimes\nrealized.\nOur largo stock of papers,\nIn white and eight or nino\ncolors, enables us to meet the\never-Increasing demand for\nietter-heads of quality.\nTHE\nDaily News Job Dept\n\"The Home of Good Printing\"\nNELSON, B.C.\n\"A RAGTIME\nROMANCE\"\nMabel\nNormand\n-IN-\n\"Upstairs\"\nThe swiftest and funniest\ncomedy out! From the hash\nkitchen of a swell hotel to the\nragtime queen of a ragtime\ncabaret. Fun, frolic, speed and\npep, See it now.\nEpisode 7\nTHE GREAT GAMBLE\u2014\n\"THE CRAWLING MENACE\"\nLLOYD COMEDY\nFriday and Saturday\nWILLIAM RUSSELL in\n\"S4X FEET FOUR\"\nCHEAP HOMES\nThe way lo build a Home at\nminimum of expense is to build it of\nmaterial already on the site. Earth\nfor instance.\nTho requisite earth may be had\nfor tho digging, and there is nothing\nto pay for transportation. In England\nthis Idea is being taken up, with the\nexpectation that, tho building of\nrammed-earth dwelling houses on an\nextensive scale will help importantly\nlo solve the housing problem, bricks\nbeing scarce and expensive.\nWe havo our own housing problem\nin this country, and it iss daily becoming more serious. Why not use\nrammed earth for building?\nA house of this material costs one\nfifth ns much as a brick house of\nthe same size, li is quickly erected,\nand, being finished wilh plaster, is\nhandsome. Furthermore, it is an enduring structure, and it is rat-proof\nand mouse-proof.\nThero are in European countries\nmany such buildings that date act\nutilly from prehistoric times, ln parts\nof France and Spain, this simplest\nof all methods^of ,house construction\nhas long been practiced, and recently\nit has been adopted with great sue\ncess in South Africa and other\nBritish dominions.\nPlanks are sot up on edge to form\na mould, and the space between is\nfilled with earth, which is then ram\nmed as tight as possible. The ramming, of course, can be done much\nmore advantageously and cheaply by\nmachine; likewise the digging.\nIf the subsoil be clay, tho latter,\nmixed with straw and \"puddled,\" fur\nnishes d first-class material, utilise\nable In the same way. This is what\nis called in England \"cob building'\nThe birthplace of Sir Walter Raleigh\nwas a. cob house, and it is in\ngood condition as ever to-day.\nNelson News of the Day\nFor Rent\u2014Small store, Baker St.\nvery central. C. W. Appleyard. (6724)\nDon't forget the Grossmlth night at\nopera bouse, Mondiiy, March 2ft; also\ndunce to follow nl Eagle Hall, with\nspecial music. A big time for all.\n(7022)\nHear Miss Marguerite Hill sing nt\nthe Grossmlth concert; and Ernest\nBrookes on the violin. Opera Houso,\nMonday, March 29th. (7023)\nThere Is no extra charge for the\nbig dance at Eagle Hall, following the\nGrossmlth Concert at Opera. House,\nMarch 20. Great music. (7024)\n\"Ave Maria\" (Schubert), played by\nHelfitz, the world's greatest violinist.\nA truly wonderful record. Willis Pianos, Ltd., ,104 Baker St. (7043)\nA. O. P. DANCE, EASTER MONDAY. (7042)\nPythian Sisters will meet tonight at\n7.30 sharp. Initiation. (7048)\nRegular meeting of Nelson Encampment No. 7 tonight. All patriarchs\nplease attend. (704ft)\nClan Johnstone, 212, dance-; Entri'*.\nHall, April 16th. (7050)\nSt. Paul's choir wilt \\\\n\\A \"\".Ir\npractice as usnai at 7.30 tonight. (7051)\nA special rhfeetlrig of the Nelson\nboard of trade will be held tonight\nnt the board of trade rooms, for the\npurpose of meeting Mr. M. J. Kerrigan,\nrepresenting thn comlh\" \u25a0\u00bb-\u2022-Tnn\"'v*-i\nMining Convention at Seattle. EJ. &\nGigot, Secretary. ,. j__,\n'Travellers from tho main line report\na yard of snow on the main street of\nRevelstoke.\nKERR'S JIM1\nAny Hour Guaranteed to Please Yol\nPHONE 491 I\nAgents for Nash Cars, Kerr Blockl\nHOUSES FOR SALE\nPour SO-foot lots on Observatorj\nSmall house, fruit trees, etc. $851\neasy terms.\nLarge house which would cost $600\nto build. Must be sold at sacrlflc\nprice ot $3000. Vory central.\nSeveral small Bungalows, $1200 t\n$3000.\nC. W. APPLEYARD\nHarnes;\nSend Your Repairs to\nJ. Holland]\n608 Baker St. Box 811|\nIf It's NELSON BRAND]\nMARMALADE It's Right j\nRight for your customers because\ntho quality never variei,\nRight for you because Neleon\nBrand pleases every taste,\nFURS\nHigh class Furs from\nselected skins kept in\nstock or made to order. Customers's Furs\nmade up, remodeled and repaired.\nSKINS DRESSED AND MOUNTED\nGP! ACPD HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOB\n. larLAOt-K DAW PI1DC\n410 WARD ST. PHONE 108 BHH * UIi9\nNew Shirts In\nFancy Dress Patterns\n.Today, shirt makers specializing on comfort, fit and style, ar6\nturning out garments that cannot fail to please men of nice discrimination\u2014they are made to fall comfortably around the neck\nand over the shoulders\u2014in refined; \"distinctive patterns.,\nArrow and w. s.'\nof sleeve\u2014the newest patterns and weaves\nShirts tn all sizes and aM l\u00abnn\u00bbh\u00ab\n$2.25 to $10.00\nEmory _% Walley\nJL\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_1920_03_25","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\/1.0389208","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":"1920-03-25 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":"1920-03-25 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":""}]}