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This could be a full linked open date URI or an internal identifier"}],"FileFormat":[{"label":"File Format","value":"application\/pdf","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dc:format"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource.; Examples of dimensions include size and duration. Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"Full Text","value":" mmn^G-a\u2014B**m\u2014.   i.i mi -i. ii   \u00abj*>\u2022__!.\u2022    \u2022>*\u25a0.\nbez+cpey\nrn\u00bb xikiir Ne\u00ab k th\u00bb mtr 4*117}\n|p\u00bbp\u00abr. u_ th* 4pt\u00bbrioi ,'ot pntlilil\nt Columbia. Fall lease! wlr\u00bb Mrrlo*|\nlot Cauada Press, Llmlteil.\ntiM.M \u00bb...\u00ab>* .\u00bb..\u00bb..\u00bb > . I > . . .Ml\nWOL. 19\nNELSON, B.  C, MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 19, 1920\nronrs\nTWELVE BEING INJUREDMEET TODAY\non Bats and Revolvers Used in Five-Hour Clash Saturday; Factional Fights Sunday; At Rossville Mob\nDamages Police Barracks; Inquest on Late Lord Mayor\nof Cork Proceeds; Lord French Summoned\nJELFAST, April. J8.~Sticks, ston-\nand Iron hairs were, freely usqd\n; revolver shots. were\" oceaslon-\nt exchanged in a five-hour melee\nLondonderry last evening.\n*hree  separate  attacks on   Sunday\nfce made,by civilians, and facial fight occurred botween Un-\nists    and    Sinn    Fciners.      These\nJefcsltated frequent charges by  the\nand   military,    in    which    12\nsons were Injured.    Their wounds\nfo   treated   at   the   local   Infirm -\n'he   police    bnrricks   at   Rossville\n\u2022e    considerably    damaged    by    a\nTwovarrttstH wore,made In  this\niheetlon, ', ',','\n' Inquest Resumed\n!ORK, April 18\u2014When tho in-\nat on tlie, late. lord' mayor was\nUmed .Saturday, Qproner McCabe\ntounccd thai he hud, just issued\nimons 'against the Lord Lleuten-\nVlseount French, nnd the under\nretary for , Ireland, Sir John\n\/lor, but had received no reply. lie\nferstpod,   however,   that   a    letter\nbeen sent to him, which,  on Its\nival, ho wpuld read,\nVown   Solicitor   Wolf,   addressing\nJury, dealt with the tragedies\nceedlng the lord mayor's death,\nsaid that, the story had led Into\nALLIES ILL\nRegret United States Does\nNot See Fit to be Represented\nthe open suggestion that those whose\nintent It was \\o] preserve order were\naccountable forr Aid. MacCurtaln's\ndeath. It would he a wanton scandal, he declared, if that charged were\nperseved.  In   unto   the   end. The\npolice were their own kith and kin,\nand instead of acts of murder and\nbrutality to drive them from that\nfriendship, it was to the \u2022 Interests\nof every citizen, no matter of what\npolitics, to preserve and enhance\nthose   friendly   relations.\nAlluding to the groups of men\nseen on the night of the murder,\nhe said that if the suggestion was\nto be made, and If they wero- dealing .With 40 or 50 policemen, then\nthis was a charge of murder against\nevery policeman .in Cork, It would\nb.e impossible to have worthy protection without the consent and cooperation of every policeman hi\nColic.\nWest   Clare   Outrage\nDUBLIN, April 18. \u2014 Sergeant\nCarrol was killed, and Constable\nCollins seriously wounded, today,\nwhile returning from 'mass at the\nKlimihlll church in .Kllmlhlll, West\nClare. Tho men were shot from\nbehind. Carrol's neck was pierced\nby a revolver bullet. Constable\nIVTartyn, who was with Carrol and\n(-jollies,  was. not wounded.\nISSUE DAILY\nCOMMUNIQUES\nPreliminary Meeting of Premiers   to   Arrange   the\nProcedure\nUATEMALA CITY, April 19. \u2014\nsldent Estrada Cabrera has capit-\n;ed to the revolutionary forces of\nlos Herrern, after the latter had\neloped his stronghold on La\ninn. The president, agreed to sur-\nder himself today, tho revolution-\nguaranteeing his personal safety,\nalso retention of ail the property\nLily obtained by him.\nUp capitulation bf Cabrera fol-\ned Intermittent fighting, which\non April .9,1 when Cabrera,\nequipped and with numerous\nporters, wns holding the,forts of\nJose and Matamores, with an In-\niched position at La Falma, soutb-\nbf the capital.\nhe .revolutionists, lacking arms,\n;ed small quantities in Guatemala\nTho lattor part of the country\nled to the support of Hcrreru,\ni\t\nI\nand arms and men arrived every day\nIn the capital.\nAll attempts of the Cabrera forces\nto Invade Guatemala City were beaten\nof\u00a3, lively street fighting occurring\nin the southern and eastern suburbs\nof the city. The 'Herrera forces\nsurrounded Fort San Jose, and com\npolled its capitulation on April 12,\nthe revolutionists driving a wedge\nbetween Matamores and La Falma,\nand gradually surrounding the latter\nplace. The loss of life among the\ncombatants In the fighting was not\nheavy, considering the amount of\nammunition used, but there were\nmany casualties among tho civilians\nduring the bombardment of the cap\nltal by tho Cabrera forces, and li\nthe street fighting.\nA new government was announced\ntoday with Carlos Herrera as president, and ministers who are promt\nnett.t men and are said to enjoy the\nconfidence of the country.        *\nPorfect order is reported tonight\nthroughout Guatemala.\nF CITY MAN\ntnes Watson Lived Here\nBut No Blemish on Repu\ntation\nhat a James P. Watson wns\nTied in Nolson,  lived for a time\n1114 Mill street, as well as at other\n'esses, pursued here at different\ns the vocation, of commercial\neler- oil stock salesman and credit\nBELGIAN GOVERNMENT INFORMS FRANCE\nIT ADHERES TO ALLIES'NOTIFICATION s\nTO GERMANY ON INSURRECTIONAL REGIME\nPARIS, April 18.\u2014The Echo De Paris says that the\nBelgian government has informed France that it adheres\nto the collective communication proposed by Great Britain,\nto which Fraijce adhered Friday, notifying Germany that\nthe Allies would not permit the establishment of an insurrectional regime, ;the policy of which would be\" opposed to the\nexecution of the peace treaty.\nELEVEN WESTERN STATES ARE\nBY REAL BLIZZARD\nSAN REMO, April 18 (Associated\nPress).\u2014-Qu estions In con nection\nwith tho peace treaty with Turkey\nWW. comprise the first business to\nbe taken up by tho supreme council\nof the Allies nt. its first formal\nsession here \\ tomorrow. This was\ndecided upon a1 a conference today in the Duvuehun Palace, wher\ntho sessions a'ro'jo bc held, attended\nby Premiers Lloyd George of Great\nRritniu, NHtl of Italy, and Millerand\nof France, for the arrangement of\nthe official proceedure. With tho\npremiers were Foreign Minister Sel-\naloia of Italy, Earl Curzon, the\nBritish foreign secretary, and Gen,\nBerthelot.   the  French  chief of staff.\nIt was agreed that daily coinuii\niques should be issued, as upon the\noccasion of the previous sessions of\nthe council.\nNo   American   Representative\nIt developed dcflnitly tprtay that\nthe United States would not be represented at the conference. The\nprima ministers of the three -great\npowers, Lloyd George, Nittl and Mll-\nlorand, have expressed regret that\nthe United States was taking no part\nin what, is regarded as one of the\nfinal nets of the peace conference.\nSp far as it can bc sPnsed, the feeling\nhere is that the absence of the United States is only a temporary one,\nand that the reasons for her present\ndetachment  are   likely, to  disappear.\nFor the present, however, the premiers, foreign ministers and ambassadors of Great Britain, France, Italy,\nJapan, Belgium ami Greece, at*the\nmeeting are pre-occupied with problems particularly affecting themselves, and there is no desire to\ndwell unduly upon the lack of American participation,   *\nDENVER, April :18.\u2014Eleven west-*-\nern states today Were in the grip\nof a blizzard which started yesterday In Montana, according to reports reaching here tonight. Weather reports indicated the -storms\nswept from Montana over eastern\nIdaho, Utah, Northern New Mexico,\nNorthern Arizona, Colorado, Wyoming and parts of South Dakota, Nebraska,   Iowa   and   Kansas.\nThe second day of the blizzard\nbrought almost complete paralysis to\nnil railroads entering Denver, and\nblockaded tho -atrqettt of the city,\nso that no traffic except street cars\nwill be permitted Jin the downtown\nsections tomorrow, ; by order of- the\nmayor. JJohver fades a milk famine\nas a result of blockaded rural high\nways and  of  milk   trains.       \u201e\nBulk of Men Who Quit Work Have Returned; Normal\nPassenger Service Restored; Beginning Made in Moving\nAccumulation of Freight; Brotherhood Chiefs Will\nProceed today Against Locals that Did not Obey Order\nNew Chief Secretary for Ireland Has Strenuous Time\nin Election\nMr. Watson used the office of Mr.\nNewell, the lattor being agent of the\nSun Life company, nnd thb office\nbeing over the store of W. A. Brown,\nBaker street. After his marriage,\nhe rented a suite in the Kerr apartments.\nIn 1913 Mr. Watson was traveller\nfor the Calgary mill of the Robin\nHood company, and ho is' well remembered by the local mill men.\nHe later moved to Calgary, and In\n1914 was an oil stock salesman\noperating through here. . Later he\norganized the Calgary office of the\nCredit Men's Protective association,\nand in this district collected accounts\nfor local business houses. To some\nof his business intimates, Mr. Watson talked of his intentions to organize a trust company to make\nloans in the district.\nIn connection with his early life\nhe used to tell of being a motorcycle racer In the south.\nWhile many Nelson citizens remember tho Watsons well, William\nIrvine has frequently been in touch\nwith them, and as late as last June\nmet, Mr. and Mrs. Watson at the\nHudson hotel in Vancouver. He\nstates, Mrs. Watson three months\nago was living ut their home in Edmonton.\nLONDON, April\nPress)\u2014Sir Hamar\nhaving a strenuous\nSunderland   election.\n18.\u2014(Canadian\nGreenwood     is\ntime in the\nAt   one   meet\nBLASTING ACCIDENT\n\u25a0      ON-NATIONAL LINE\nVERNON, B.C., April 18.\u2014Four\nItalian laborers were killed and one\nseriously injured by an explosion of\ndynamite ln a rock... cut on tho\nKamlopps-Kelowna branch of the\nCanadian National railway near\nSalmon River, 2ii miles from here,\nFriday evening.\ni, was clearly established  yester\nmany  persons  volunteering   in-\niation to Chief of Pollcp Thomas\n_.ong.\nhat there is any identity between\nMr. Watson, who bore an exult reputation, nnd the reputed\nes P. Watson in custody in Los\neles on suspicion of having had\nmore wives than tho law allows,\nb N)f   the   local   frlonds   of   the\nNelson resident believe. It is\nIble that the man now being\n\u2022bed   in   a  Lot)  Angeles   hospital\nrevent a third attempt at self-\nruction had papers belonging to\nNelson man, containing his. name\nthe address nt which he lived,\na short time, and that the Los\neles police were acting oh the\nngth of such a document, in their\nilries.\ni:eording to the record;; in the'\nsrnmont   office,   whioh   Registrar\nFerguson and Chief Long dug\nSaturday morning, James P. Wat\na-.bachelor, aged \u2022 SO years, born\nMemphis, Tenn., was married on\n-  '3, .1913, to Miss Kate Kruno,\n4,  born   at   Ortonville   Union,\nown   In   the    United   Slates,   the\nnot   being   given*     The  .knot\ntied by ;Rev. 'R. J. Mclntyre,\nhodtst pastor here, and tho mar-\ne was 'witnessed by both Mrs.\nntyref and Lq^te A. King, wife\n(lev., Clarence v KJng, the Baptist\nister, Mrs* King arid the bride\nLlf Intimate friends. On Easter\nday of ,tfc(ftt year the groom had\ni baptised Into the membership\nthe Nolson Baptist church. It\naid- Mr. Wateoh met his future\n) in Trail, where she was travel\n-for a. publishing house,\nefbre  hlfi  marriage,   Mr.   Watson\ni.qed at thb houso of Stowell G,\n.cjl,   who .rented   t^ie   house   at\nMill    street,    mentioned    In    in-\nles from Los Angeles, for three\n.pur months, G. C. Arnlson, now\nC.   F.   Moliardy's   office,, having company   featured,   the   final   sitting\ntt   one   of   his   fellow   boarders. of the assembly,\n-   \/\nPasses. Over Hundred Measures; Resolution on Sugar\nConservation\nVICTORIA, April J8.\u2014The passing\nof a resolution asking tho federal\ngovernment; to at once take qteps\nto conserve an adequate supply of\nsugar for the use of the people and\nfor the fruit and Jam industries of\nCanada, was one of the last acts\nof the fourth session ot tho four\nteenth legislature of British Columbia,   which . prorogued   yesterday.\nDuring the sosslon 116 bills were\npassed.\nA special act declaring the famous\nDolly Varden mine property duly\nvested    in' 'the    Taylor    Engineering\nUP BY A\nRAIL STRIK\nPolitical Causes and Pay\nBoth Figure; Communist\nJailed\n;ees murder\nIJIew York Physician Shot in\nAristocratic New York\nChurch\n\\\nVIENNA, April 18.\u2014Tho entire\nsouthern railway system is tied up\nby a strike. Political causes are\nresponsible for the movement of the\nJugo-Slav s\u00a3ctioji, JK-hile the ..men of\nthe* Austrian section struck for increased  pay.\nThe Polish frontier luy. been closed for 10 days, the period required\nfor   re-stamping   the   currency.\nMax Hoelz Arrested\nBERLIN,. April 18.\u2014Mux Hoelz,\nthe Plouen communist lead, was arrested at Marienhad Saturday, according to an official Czech report,\nand is now in prison a short distance from  Carlsbad.,\ning  he  abandoned  bis  speech   owing\nto interruptions.      \\\nNewspaper opponents make the\nplay that, though he insists on the\ngovernment's platform on the Irish\nproblem, it is only an election\nIssue, and that his election address\ncdVitnins the mere announcement of\nhis appointment as secretary of state\nfor Ireland. Some fun is made of\nhis assertion yesterday: \"I come to\nyou in_ 1910 as Mr. Hamar Green\nwood. \"I camo in 1018 as Colonel\nHamar Greenwood. Now I como as\ncabinet minister and chief secretary\nof  Ireland.\"\nOne writer remarks that Sir\nHamar seems determined to leave\nno chapter untold of his \"log-cabln-\nto-white-house\"   career.\nCharles Masterman, one of Mr.\nAsquith's old lieutenants, who has\nhad himself disappointing experiences in byelectlons, speaking tn the\nconstituency last night, said that\nwhen he know Sir Hamar Greenwood ln the commons the latter used to bo sent about to make breezy\nspeeches about the Tories. Now he\nwas sent by the Tories to make\nbreezy * speeches about the Liberals.\nMr. Masterman further asserted, that\nthe Mountjoy prisoners were released through the government's fear\nof this byelectlon.\nWINNIPEG SLEUTHS\n.AFTER MURDERER\n.WINNIPEG, April 18\u2014Special men\nhave been detailed to Investigate the\nmurder of Samuel Dubierivecz, at\nGlenella, Man., Commissioner Rat-\nray, of the provincial police, announced. There have been no developments in the case as yet, it was\nstated. Road conditions are still very\nbad In the Genella district, and little\nheadway can be made until they are\nImproved. \"It may hfe a _ little\nwhllo before there are (any specific\nresults,\" .the commissioner said, The\ncrime was committed on March 31.\n.COURT   SPECTATORS\nWINNIPEG, April 18.\u2014Evidence\nwas heard,--'in the ' city police court\n\u2022on Saturday on tho charge against\n'John Pyniger, deputy slferlff, of\nhaving assaulted Nelson Kellar on\nMarch 2, when the verdict against\ntho seven strike leaders was\" given\nin the provincial law courts. Pyniger had, been ordered to clear the\nhalls by Mr. Justice \"Metcalfe, owing to the crowds becoming uproarious. In doing so Kellar had\n.been hit, resulting In his. laying a\n.charge against the deputy sheriff.\nThe case was adjourned until Tuesday.\nSTEAMER ARRIVALS\nIN\nTOROT CELL-II\nMacedonian   Missing   Since\nLast March Found in Shallow Grave\nTORONTO, April 18.\u2014Ramsha\nHay-on, a Macedonian, 35 years of\nage, haa been missing from his\nboarding house at 159 Wolseley\nStreet, since early In March, and his\ndead body was found in a shallow\ngrave in the cellar there on Saturday evening. His throat was cut,\na!nd there was a wound on the left\nside  of  his  head.\nTwo victory bonds, ?10. each, and\nHasson's bank, book, arc said to be\nmissing. Hasson had money tn the\nbank.\nInduces Saskatoon Audience\nto Ask Union Government\nto Resign\nSASKATOON, April 18.\u2014A resolution calling upon the Union government to resign got support from\n1600 persons.in the Empire'theater\nthis afternoon, after ft vigorous address by F. J. Dixon. M.L.A. for\nCJontre Winnipeg. Both the afternoon and the evening speeches delivered by Dixon were criticisms of\nthe Union government for \"ripping\nthe .constitution\" and \"putting Innocent men In jail.\"\nDixon predicted: \"Once the\nMacha'velllan politicians .who have\ncommitted these atrocities are exposed ln all their nnkedness, there\ncan-Re no doubt of the result'. The\ndescendants of a race of men who\nhave curbed the power of lords and\nkings will not long submit to the\ntyranny of politicians and profiteers.''\nICEBREAKER OPENS\nTHE ST. LAWRENCE\nNEW YORK, April. 18.\u2014Dr. James\nA. Marker a well known surgeon,\nwas shot and instantly killed today while talcing up the offering at\nthe morning service at the Episcopal\nchurch In the old aristocratic district of New York. His assailant\nwas captured after a short chase by\na group .of pa'rishoners, headed by\nWilliam Fellows Morgan, president\nof the Merchants' association of-New\nYo.;k, George Brewers and J. Morgan Jones. At the East 22nd street\npolicy station the prisoner* gave his\nname first as Thomas .W. Shelly\nand later as Thomas W. Slmpkins.\nThe police said he told them ho had\nescaped Thursday from the eastern\n.state hospital for the insane at\nWilliamsburg, \\'a. The man was\nborn in London, England, and said\nhe had spent some time ln Canada,\nheforo   coming  to the  United, States,\nDr. Marker, a wealthy vestryman\nof the church, was a friend and\npergonal physician to J. Plerpont\nMorgan, also a parishoner. there,. He\nwas 56 years of age. * The* churcl:\nwas crowded with parlshpners, many\nof them representative bf the\nwealthiest families in New York,\nwhen the shooting took place. Dr.\nMarker was walking down the left\naisle, taking up the collection, while\nthe choir was singing nn anthem.\nAs he reached the twelfth pew\nfrom the rear and leaned over to\npass the plate, Shelly, who was\nseated next to the aisle, whipped out\nu revolver and fired at the physi\nclan. The bullet struck him over\nthe left eye and he collapsed in\ntho aisle,\nSeveral women screamed, and men\nrushed from their seats, some to the\naid of the physicians, and others in\npursuit of his assailant. Shelly,\nwith the revolver in his hand, leaped over the body of the physician,\nand started to run out of the\nchurch. The choir, lead by Charles\nSalford, continued singing Iij an effort to quiet the congregation.\nInsane   in   Minnesota\nDULUTH, ' April 18.\u2014Thomas W\nSlmpkln came to Duluth with his\nwife and three children from Calgary, Alta., in Sept., 1916. He was\nemployed In several local printing\nplants here. He joined the Typographical union, and Is still carried\n;an the rolls of that organization,\nIn' April, 191T, he was adjudged insane in court, and sent to the state\ninsane asylum at Fergus Falls, but\nescaped from that institution a year\nlater, nnd the authorities failed\nlooato him. His wife lived here until\nApril, 1919, when she was deported\nto England, as a dependent British\nsubject,\n, Simpkin went under the alias or\nShelly, which was his wife's .maiden\nname. It is reported he enlisted In\nthe Canadian army, but deserted.\nWorked in Calgary\nCALGARY, April IS\u2014Thomas W.\nSlmpkins was formerly a printer in\nCalgary, and enlisted in 1916 with\nthe 138th battalion, which he accompanied as far as the- seaboard.\nHe was an employee of tho morning Albertan staff, and in other\npi'int shops here, for some time. He\nWas always considered to bo\n\"queer.\" *\nKiwented  Aloofness\nWhen taken to .the police station\nThomas Slmpkins told the-police he\nbrought his wife and two children\nto Canada seven years ago. Ho enlisted in the Canadian army and was\nabout to sail overseas, ,he said, when\nhe learned his wife had >beQome a\nmother. He asked for a transfer to\nap organization stationed near his\nwife's home, but was refused as being \"too valuable a man,\" he said,\nj ''I figured,\" he exclaimed, \"that\nif I was too good a man for the\noptflt to lose, I was too good for\nmy wife to lose. I jumped the outfit and entered the United States,\nahd later brought my wife and children over.''\n\"They say there is a physical!,\ncause for* mpntal reaction,\" said\nSimpkin. \"I was tubercular and they\n'cured me. Then I got cancer and\nI was operated on for that. So I\nguess these are the causes.\"\n\",The preacher in his sermon at\nthe church,\" ho continued, \"told\nt_iem to be good to strangers, but\nno one spoke to me, and I resented\nIt.'!\nNEW YORK, April 18.\u2014The nation -wide railroad strike apparently\nhas collapsed. Except In a few\nisolated sections, railroad officials\nreported last night the bulk of the\nmen who followed tho leadership of\nJohn Gruna, a Chicago trainman,\nhad returned to work. Normal pass-\nenger service was restored today,\nthey say, while substantial progress\nhad been made in moving the vast\namount of freight that had accumulated throughout the country especially In the east, during the past\nthree weeks.\nMany of the strikers went out\nwithout 'presenting any grievances,\nand lifter advised a few increases\nin wages granted to other railroad\nmen prompted the walkout. The\nstrikers, who acted in defiance nf\ntheir railroad brotherhood chiefs,\nhowever, generally returned without\nany definite nromlses of more, pay.\nTn many cases, howev6r,> they have\nbl.en assured their demands will be\npresented to president Wilson's labor\nboard, which is empowered under\nthe federal transportation act to\nsettle disputes between the railroads\nand their men. The board is now silting In  Washington.\nSituation at Chicago\nIn    Chicago,    the    original    strike\ncentre,    railroad .  officials    reported\nthe  strike  had   lost   its  effectiveness.\nwhile    brotherhood    chiefs    declared\nMONTREAL,   April ,18.\u2014The , government   Ice-breaker     Lady     Grey,\nreached   Montreal     this,    afternoon,\nhaying   thus   completed   a   strenuous\nEmpress   of   Russia    at    NagaskI period   of   seven   weekB   tn   clearing\nfrom   Vancouver. a   way   for   navigation   on   the   St,\nCanadian  Settlor  at Glasgow  from Lawrence...   B\\ioy   Laying  will ;likely\n'flallfcuc eiart won* _     ,\u201e_,'*.\nHADJIN OCCUPIED\nCONSTANTINOPLE, April 18.\u2014A\ncommunication issued , today by\nMustnph Keniiil, leader of the nationalist forces in Asiatic Turkey,\nsays the Nationalists have occupied\ntho' town of Hadjin, which lies\nshort distance northwest  pf  MaMuh.\naction would be taken today towards revoking the charters of locals whose members refused to return  to  work  by  midnight. Saturday. *\nNot more than 2000 men were reported to be out by the officials,\nalthough these figures were disputed\nby Gruna, who claimed the strikers'\nranks!   were   unbroken,   and   that   'a\neting or\" outlaw union heads from\nall seollohs of the country will *be\nhelil there today to make plans for\ncontinuing the strike.\nIll ihe New York district it was\napparent that most of ihe, strikers,\nwhose nn rubers were variously estimated from \u2022lUOti to lift,00, hud,returned.- Tivii thousand employees' of\nthe Hudson tubes, which c^jirry thousands of flommulers Into 'New York\ndaily, fruin northern New Jersey\npoinfs, wfi-o .he only unit to hold\nout. The tubes have been closed to\nph'S-Senger traffic since they walked\nout,  April   !1,\nManagers Claim Return\nNEW ViiRlv. . April 18.-#-J. J.\nMantell, chairman of the General\nManagers association, issued Q.\nstatement that by .-far the greater\npercentage of the striking railroad\nemployees in the metropolitan district had reported for duty today.\nThe railroads proceeded nt. noon to\nfill permanently, he said, the places\nof   men   who   hail   failed   to   report.\ntill iiiiiE.\nMEXICO City, April 18.\u2014A revolt\nIn the state of Mlchoacan, engineered by Gen. Pasqual Ortiz Rubin,\ngovernor of' the state,' and a strong\nsupporters of Liout.-Col, Alvaro\nObregon, is announced in the government quarters second war bulletin issued early today. Governor\nRubior the bulletin states, has fled\nfrom Morglln, the state capital, with\n100 men, accompanied by Major\nJesus Millan, with a command of\nGO   men,\nGen. PeLaLorre, who. camo to the\ncapital to confer with President\nCurranza, has been ordered to proceed immediately to Acambaro, and\nreport to Gen. Bruno Nelro, who\nhas been substituted In ' the Acambaro region for Gen. .mse Rentcra\nLuviuno, sent to take charge of the\ncampaign. According to the bulletin Governor Rublo has fled to the\nhills, taking with him the contents\nof   the   state   treasury.\nWhile   the   revolt   of   pro-Obregon\nauthorities in Mlchoacan had boon\nexpected, it was considered officially\nas a purely local uprising. The\nremainder of the state Is repprted to\nbe   quiet\nA despatch to \"El rnlversal\" from\nits correspondent at Morelia claims\nthat Col. Obregon . is in r that qwn:\nIt is waid that he 'is'open for revolt. That is not confirmed officially,   however.\nAGl.'A, Sonora, Auril 18.\u2014Despite\nresistance from Oarraimt soldiers.\nGen. Angel (-\"lores, Sonora commander, has progressed at the rntn\nof 30 miles a day. according to tt\nmessage received here by Francisco\nEtins; reader, i\" the Sonora revolutionary movement. Gen, Flqres Is\nreported to have defeated Cnrranzu-\nisto forces yesterday 30 kilometres\nsouth of Guanaohl], Sonora, killing\n12 soldiers, capturing six wounded\nand   30  un wounded   prisoners,\nPASSENGERS SHUT\nWill Be Very Little Space to\nSpare Coming Summer on\nSteamers\nOTTAWA, April 18.\u2014Difficulty In\nsecuring transportation for livi*\nstock from the United Kingdom to\nCanada during the coming summer\nis predicted by the department of\nagriculture. The extraordinarily\nheavy bookings for passenger and\nfreight traffic places the steamship\ncompanies, It is pointed out, in the\nposition that they cannot secure\nproperly equipped Vessels for live\nslock traffic. Few of such vessels\nare actually available for use at the\npresent   time,\nThe steamship companies have\nsuggested that shippers dissemble\ntheir shipments as far as possible all\ntogether on certain dates, in order\nthat available ship space may he\nutilized   to   the   best   advantage.\nThirty-Seventh Division\nWithdraws from Frankfort\nto Wiesbaden Quietly\n, FRANKFORT, April 18.\u2014(Associated Press)\u2014The French announced this morning that the withdrawal of the 37th division to Wies-\ntbadon had' been oompleted, with the\nexception of * staff officers, who are\nleaving this aternoon, So quietly\nWas the withdrawal carried out that\nthe pcoplo of Frankfort are still unaware that half the French occupation forces are gone. The division\nIncluded the Morrnccnn and Algerian troops, whose presence ln\nIjyankfort was greatly resented by\nthe people. No colored soldiers are\nhere  now.   ' \u00ab\nGeneral Demetz and his staff attended mass in the Frankfort\ncathedral  this  morning.\nVANCOUVER, April 18.\u2014On Lulu\nIsland near here detectives have unearthed paraphernalia . for opium\ncooking' on a largo scale, and arrested a Chinese believed to be one\noi.  the  operators.\nWORLD WIDE\nOF\nIB\nUnited States Commissioner\nat London Foresees Large\nDeficit\nWASHINGTON, April 18.\u2014 Indications of n worldwide shortage \u2022 of\nWh'dat this year, and a worldwUb'\nincrease In the demand, was re-\npcrted today by the American ugrl-\nci.llural trade commissioner at London, who said bread was selling\nin .England at .vhat was generally\nconsidered the .highest price the\nworking man would tolerate without;\ngrave disorders. With Russia still\niii a chaotic si ite, there is littlo .\nto bo expected from that eountiy\nhi the way of wheat experts, aud\nWltrppe nut urn II v turns to Canada.\nAi.i-ttnllo, . India, and the United\nStales   and    Argentina,\nNeed   Heavier   Imports\nSome European countries will be\ncompelled to import larger quantities of wheat than in pre-war\nlimes, provided tlioy are able to fir\nlanffe satisfactory credits, the reports says. Conflicting reports In\nLondon from Russia place wheat\navailable for export at 35,000,000 to\n140,000.000 'bushels, but railroad\nequipment is not suillclent to move\nany large quantity. England and\nother European countries will have\nto depend on Canada, the United\nStates and other wheat exporting\nnations.\nThe British government 'has announced the maximum price for the\n11120 crop to be the average price Of\nimported wheat of similar quality,\nprovided the pjice so paid the homo>\ngrower shall not exceed $2.80 a\nbushel. United States Imports, the\ncommissioner reported, were ranging from $3.0\"\u00bb to $4,11, or an avernge\nof $3.46 a bushel.\nDENKKINK IN I\/ONDO\\\nLONDON, April 18.\u2014General Den-\neklne, former commander of tho\niiuti-Bolshevik army In southern\nRussia, reached London last night\nfrom Constantinople. His visit la an\nunofficial one.    ,\ni. \\m *t&\\\ni<w\u00bbi*Mw<giMi>'i*<W>'y^'  \u25a0--T-^r- .:*i-rrr-*:'-\"~~-\" ~ \"\u2022'*\u25a0;\u2022\"\u25a0 *\u2022 ~\n ~~*\n\u25a0\nfvmi\nJHB DAILY, NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 19, 1920\nLeading Hotels of the West\nWhere tha Travelling Publio May Obtain Superior Accommodation\nTHE\nPremier Hotel\nOf the Interior\nV\n\/\nm\n8ERVICE   UNEXCELLED v\nA La Carte Table D'HoU\nSPECIAL 8UNDAY  DINNER $1.00\nINCOMPARABLY THE FINEST TEA ROOM IN B.C.\nOpan  Daily 10 a.m. to  Midnight Musio and   Dancing\nThe Latest Sundaes. Ice Cold  Drinks and  Ices\nAfternoon Tea   (3  p.m. to 6  p.m.), 25o\nHeadquarter* For All Travelling  Men, Mining Men and Tourists\nEUROPEAN   PLAN \u2014 \u2014 ROOMS, $1.00   UP\n\"HUME\u2014J. T>. Anderson, Koktinee;\nGeo. A. Splls,'Colton, Wash.; D, R.\nRolston, W. K. Hyslop, H. Woodley,\nD. E. Scott, C. A. Rogers, H. Harney,\nVancouver; N. McFudyen, Calgary; .1.\nD. Crawford, Winnipeg; .1. Fisher,\nKallsfell; B. W. Wikln, Balfour; T, K.\nBeveridge and wife, Regina; C. I.\nArchibald; Hulmo; Veter Heiulrtc.kson,\nIdaho; V. B\\ Horton, Salmo; P. E.\nPiunev, Boulder; G. McLeod, Trail;\nP. G. Brndlev, Milestone; J. W. Chlt-\ntlsh,  Calgary;   C. .Steeper,   Trail;   S.   .1.\nWaters, Trail; Geo. A. Leitch, Cranbrook; M. I_. Saunders; A. Frowse and\nwife, Medicine Hat; J. A. Savward,\nVictoria; W. II. Turrot, Montreal; V.\nMulhall, A. Mcston, W. .7. Parr, H.\nJ. Arvonson, Vancouver; M. Bethune,\nToronto; .13. H, Latham, Kaslo; P; R,\nMoore; Mrs. John Benson, Greenwood;\nJ. E. Clifford; Mr. and Mrs. \"Wallace,\nRonald Brown, Miss B. O'Neill, Mr.\nand Mrs. I. O, Nelson, T. Mi Bowman,\nR. Carley, P. W. Sterling, T. R. Wilson, F. A. Starkey, C. Romano, Mr,\nand   Mrs.   Fallis and  baby,  city.\nm\nft\n_*<*\nH.\n\u00a7tt\u00ab\nlVvcl\noft*\n*Sh\nNelson's Leading Motel\nFor Travellers  and Tourists\nfop.\nore\nSample  Rooms all  ground floor with  natural  light..   Most comfortably furnished rotunda in th. interior.\nLarge   Drawing   Room   for   Ladies\nEuropean   Rate $1.50 American   Plan  $3.50\nKTRATHeciN .\u2014Ins. M. Vouhk and wife. Trail: A. .1. limes. Vancouver;\nP. H ftornum A I.. Wilder, Boulder-tills! J. Park-Ill, Toronto: .1. D,\nI-raSfon A B. lo .111. H. Woltln; Clms. Wll-on, Spokane; .1. A. Coolln\nVMico-V-r W Jarvls, Wl.il.lpeK; .as; An.leraon, Regina; .M.S.. .1. -toliart\nB,   Ho,\u2122.;l>.   .1.   Bewar,   Wynndel;  Mrs.   Bee-ton, Victoria.\nQUEEN'S HOTEL\n! European and American Plan\nSteam Heat In Every Room\nj   A. lAPOINTK, Proprietor.\nH \u25a0      \u2014\u2014'\ndUBENS\u2014Mrs. F. M. t-avlolctte,\nHefforii; F. Easl-y. Castlegar; .Mrs. .1.\nFisher, Wnlilo; .Mrs. T. W. Dot-la,\nThrums; Mr. and llrs. A. BaBRs, Sin-\nran City; A. ll.ittim, TiiK'num; Mr.\nnnd Mrs. .1. Kllby, Clilgwrr; S. (Inii.t.\n.1 Grant, Scotland; H. Salherg, swift\nCurrent; V. .1. Kennedy, CrSston; C.\nN. Kennedy, creston; A. Sherman,\nCranil Forks; Mrs. M, H. Morrison,\nThrums; K. S. Walker, Eholtl U Rear,\n(Icrranl: C. Knutson, C. Sanderson.\nUdmonton; W. Hyde, I'entlelon; li.\nI'aul.  Yahk;   h.   Logan,  Vancouver.\nGrand Central Hotel\n\u00bb.  A. EIUCKSO-J,  Prop.\nOpposite Post Office\nRoom and Board, $40 per Month\n, European and American plan.\nBOOMS   500  UP\nNew Grand Hotel\n816 VERNON  ST. EAST   ..\nCmfortalile Rooms, Hot and Cold\nWater.    UliUii-   Room   1>\nConnection.\nRates   $1   and   Up\nThe Standard Cafe\n820 Baker Street, Nelson, B. O.\nOPEN DAT AND NIGHT\n11   to   3:30,   Special   Lunch,   ISo\nPhone  16-\nl_\nFRENCH BACHELORS\nMAY BE TAXED FOR\nQUARTER OF INCQME\nPARIS, April 18.\u2014The chamber of\ndeputies yesterday voted for an' increase in the income tax of 25 per\ncent in the case of bachelors over\n30 years, as well as divorced persons, t.xcept where there nre dependents. The income tax was increased\n10 per cent in the ease of persons\nwho have been married two years\nbut are childless. Taxpayers who\nare war pensioners] with 40 per cent\ninvalidity,   are   exempt.\nVERMONT SUGGESTS\nFORD AS PRESIDENT\nMONThi-UKR, Vt., April 17 \u2014\nPetitions sufficient to place the\nname of Henry Ford on the ballot\nat the presidential primaries in this\nstate was filed with the secretary\nof state today. Mr, Ford's assent\nis necessary before official listing of\nhis name, and the secretary's official said they, had no information\nif he was likely to comply with the\nrequirement.\nCONGRESS MAKES\nPRINT PAPER FREE\nWASHINGTON, April 17.\u2014Final\naction was taken by congress today on legislation designed to relieve print paper consumers' in the\nUnited States, the senate passing\nthe house bill making print paper\nunder eight cents free of duty for\ntwo  years.\nDOOR OPEN FOR\nLACROSSE PROS\nMONTREAL; April IS.\u2014At the annual meeting of the National. Lacrosse union, held at the National\nAmateur' Athletic association offices\nSaturday afternoon, it 'was decided\nthat the future of amateur lacrosse\nrests with the \u25a0 Amateur Athletic\nUnion of Canada as to whether thoy\nwill reinstate professionals, or so-\ntermed players, this season,;, and\nprofessional lacrosse players will be\nasked to make application for such\nreinstatements.\nThe application of the Tecumseh\nLacrosse club, Toronto, to join the\nNational Lacrosse union, was pre\nsented   by   L.   Brown.\nBRITISH TANKER\nFOUNDERS AT SEA\nLONDON.' April 18.\u2014The British\ntank steamer Hotham Newton,\nwhich yesterday wns reported to. be\nin distress, foundered today. The\ncrew of the vessel had been taken*\non hoard* a British cruiser. The\nHotham ' Newton was bound for\nPhiladelphia from Andrnsson, Scotland.\nKAPP   SAFE   IN   SWEDEN\nBERLIN, April IS.\u2014The Swedish\ngovernment has decided it will not\ngrant extradition of Dr. Wolfgang\nKapp in the event of such action\nbeing requested, by Germany, according to yorwnfcrls. * The government takes the. position that the offence of Dr. Kapp is not extraditable.\nEVACUATE RUHR\nVALLEY THIS WEEK\nZURICH, April 18.\u2014(I-Iavas)\u2014Ac\ncording lo Wolff Bureau dispatches\nfrom Berlin, the German government has ordered the reichswehr\nto evacuate the zone in the Ruhr on\nApril   24.\nPOLAND IS ISOLATED\nWHILE MONEY STAMPED\nWARSAW, April 18.\u2014(Associated\nPress)\u2014Poland was shut off from\nthe world today. All the frontiers\nhave been closed for 10 days by\ngovernment order while Austrian\ncrowns are exchanged and stamped.\nTo prevent crowns being brought to\nPoland by speculators during the\nexchange period, railroad traffic to\nand from other countries has been\nsuspended. When the process is\ncompleted, murks and crowns will\nhe of the same value. Heretofore,\ntlie crown has been worth 30 pfennig\nmore   than   the   Polish  mark;\nvarsTtTsport\ncoordination\nTORONTO, April 18.\u2014The meeting\nof the Toronto Inter-Collegiate\nunion v*is held yesterday morning.\nThe general spirit of the meeting\nas a whole was for greater coordination between the playing bodies\nand the directing bodies of the various universities. It was decided\nthat, 'referees and officials for the\nbig-four games should be selected\nearlier  in   the  year.\nSpring Dress Fabrics\nBeautiful imported Voiles of finest weave, in\nsplendid color combinations. Ideal for dresses and\nblouses.   42 inches wide.\nA great variety of plain and figured,designs in\nthe season's new materials which will effectually solve\nyour dress needs.\nHATS\nA new bunch of patterns on exhibition today.-\nThese are very classy models and right up to this minute in style.\nSMILLEE & WEIR\nLADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS     \u2022\nMANITOBA   DIVORCES\n-\u2014>\nWhere to Spend a Holiday\nORAN-i .ENTItA!\u2014Jaclt Broad-\nhurst. Criuinroo-; Patrick -l-Cohan,\nHlllerest: A. Waters, (3. W. Dtinnet,\nCalgarv; A. Sella, A. Nilson, C. Bnrlt-\nHtrom,\" N. .1. Johnson, .Merritt; .1. INT.\nRobb, W. H. Morrison, Bt.cll Bank!\nFrank Anderson; tfV, Lewis, Forme; V.\nBureau; 12. .1. Me-arrlgkl H. W. Whit-\nlev, William While, Sllverton; E,\nliirRe, E. Whitfield, Fort Steele,; .1\nH. Clarke, Ymir; .1. fifl ;f eencv, l-rie\nJ.   Mellnyk,   Boulder:   P.\" 'Miller.\nThe Kootenay Hotel\nMRS.   M-lLIjETTIS,   Proprietress.\nA Home for the World at \u00bb1.60 \u00bb\nDay.    First-class Dining Room.\nComfortable Rooms.\n115 Vernon St.   Near PoBt Office\nKOOTENAY\u2014Wm. Tlnvey, city. Rahb\nMcLennon. C. V. Hall, T. Williams, .1.\nA.   Provost.\nMADDEN HOUSE\nIf. J.  MADDEN, Proprietress\nSTEAM   HEATED\nCor. Baker and Ward fito., Nelson\nMADDEN\u2014D. J. Waldnn, Fernie; D.\nDoyle, Willow t'oiut; Mr. ami Mrs.\n_}, Hodgson and family, Saskatoon; D.\n15,, Hamlin ami wife, Saskatoon; M.\nNewland, Cranhrool.; A.' C. Wheeler,\nJteglna; T. Leach, Calffary; T. Maws;\nJ. Duffy, Midway; D. Morrison, T.\nThompson, Medicine Hat; Jan. McAvoy,\nNick Jencoff, Spokane; T. Wilde, Fernie; W. A. Dingwall, Cascade; Pete\nRoutenoff, .Vancouver;. J. BrtniUcy\nColeman;  T.   Aston,   Blalrmore.\nWHERE THE FISHING IS GOOD\nOUTLET  HOTEL\nPROCTOR\nFishing,   Boatino.   Bathing,  Golf,\nTennis   Courts\nFishing  Tackle  Supplied.   Grocery\nStore in Connection\nW. A. WARD, Prop.\nRates Reasonable Good Meals\nHalcyon Hot Springs Hotel\nARROW I_AKES, B. O.\nUnder entirely new  management.\nRenowned throughout the west\nfor the water's wonderful cure of\nRheumatism, Sciatica, Urlnlo Conditions, Metallic Poisoning.\nSpecial Massage Given.\nGrand scenery around the estate\nln a most beautiful climate.\n\"Large hot water swimming pools\nEnglish chef and staff.\nAmerican plan, $3 and up per\nflay,   $21,  per week.\nB. A. KEFFER, Manager.\nENJOY   A   VACATION   AT   THE\nHotel Grand\nNAKUSP\nFrank Hughes & Son, Props,\nOn the beautiful Arrow Lukes.\nSplendid fishing and boating. Nice\nrooms, good meals, pleasant surroundings.\nTREMONT HOTEL\nBAKER  8TREET\nF. NILSON, Prop.\nFurnished   Rooms  by   Day,\nWeek or Month\nTP.I-MONT\u20141>. Murphy; O. Johnson,\nHalmo; W. Brown, Park Sidin.; Mike\nPredan, Boulder Creek; Bert Meers,\nRalmo; C. Anderson, Hirer. Bank; it.\nN.  Lane,  Hall  Siding;  S.'hnde.BOn.\nOccidental Hotel\nRon by Canadinna. All White help.\nRoom nnd board, per month 140;\nweek $10; day $1.50. Menu 60c,\n\u25a0erred family style. Beds r,0c. AH\nyon can eat and a good,' clean bed\n10 deep In. Give ns a trial. Auto\nmeets all trains and boats.\ni,    ED.  KERR.  Proprietor.\nHotel\nRegisters\nStrongly   hound   Hotel   Registers   in   three    sizes.     Neatly\nruled   and   printed\nSmall   _ 83.75\nMedium     S4.50\nLat-ue 8j5'00\nTHE\nDaily News Job Dept\nNEL30N, B.C.\nC UN A R D\n\\     ARCHQR\n-&NCHOR-IDONALPSON\nArPROS-CMATE SA-MNGS\nNEW   XORK-UVERPOOIj\nK.A.Victoria   Ap.24Curmania   May   15\nNEW YORK-CHERBOURG- SOUTHAMPTON\nMauretania Ap. 24Mnuretanla   May22\nNEW YORK-PLYMOUTH.\nCH1-RBOURG-SOUTHAMPTON\nRoyal GeorgeMayl9Ryl George June 83\nNIVIV YORK-LONDON\nCnronla, May 22nrdCaronla, June 20th\nNEW YORK-MOVILLE-GLASGOW\nColumbia   May   22Colutnbia July 3rd\nPORTLAND,   ME.-GLASGOW\nCassandra  Apr 24\nFOREIGN   MONEY    ORDERS   and\nDrafts issued at lowest ratea.\nFor   all   inlormation   apply   to   ou'\nagents,   or   to   Company   office,\n622   Hasting.  St.  West,  Vancouver\nPhnn^ Sev.. 8-4\u00ab.\nIF HE RECOVERS\nWILL BE CHARGED\nNo\nDiscount\n\"WINNIPEG, April 18.\u2014George\nI.oeke, the Ar'gylei Man., farmer who\nshot and injured MTsa Myra Fldler; a\nformer sweetheart, lust Monday in\na hoarding l\\oiise,: and then shot\nbimgelf in the temple, will face a\ncharge of attempted murder,, if he\nrecovers, according to Chief Newton. A warrant for Locke's arrest\nwill he served on him in the event\nhe recovers and is. discharged from\nthe  hospital.\nHospital authorities Informed the\npolice tl.at Locke . is hovering between life and' dea*th, and that mi\".\nless a turn fpr the hotter develop:\nsoon,  he will die.\nMiss Fldler was discharged from\nthe   General   hospital   Saturday,\nthe\nSpokane\nHotel\naccepts\nA Display Ad in the\nDAILY NEWS\nEnters Many Homes\nCatches Many Eyes\nCanadian\nCurrency\nat Par\nFrom B. C. visitors in\npayment ol hotel\ncharges\nSpokane\nHotel\nNo\nDiscount\nWINNIPEGGGER   FOUND   DEAD\nWINNIPEG, April 18.\u2014Jack Simpson was found dead on the floor\nof :m apartment Jn the National\nblack this morning,. Four men had\nbeen drinking together in another\nsuite, nf whom deceased was oe. An\nimiuest   will   be  held.\nNEW EDMONTON  POSTMASTER\nOTTAWA, April 18.\u2014The appointment of Thomas A. Ilutledge, now\nemployed in the \"Winnipeg post-\nofllce, to be assistant postmaster\nat Edmonton, is Gazetted today by\nthe   civil  service  commission.\n\"No, distinctly no!\" replied Chief\nlustice Mathers when asked if Manitoba would ever become the Mecca\nfor divorce pilgrims.\nI would term Manitoba divorce\nlaws as eminently safe and sane,\"\nht\u00bb declared. \"On the one hand there\nniust he a very good ground before\nthe courts will grant divorce. The\napplicant must show that he or she\nIs really entitled to | relief from\nconditions of hardship. On the other\nhand the law is framed so as tp be\nwithin the reach of rich and poor\nalike.\"\nWith \"*_.ood grounds, costs for divorce will not exceed $50 or $60..\naccording to legal experts.   ,\nApproximately 13 applications for\ndivorce have been granted by decree\nnisi since the law became operative\nIn Manitoba last September. In six\nmonths from the date of issue de-\nrreos  belomc  final  upon  applilation.\n'That may seem. a high total for\nthe period of five months, hut son-\nditions whlrh have been responsible\nfor large numbers of divorces are\ngoing rapidly out of effect,\" Chief\nJustice Mathers Said. \"The great\nmajority of applications have been\nmade by returned soldiers. Abnormal\nconditions existed during the war,\nand what is true for Manitoba can\nbe said, generally, to be true of the\nwhole world.\n\"Again, there are many cases\nwhich go hack ot 6onditions of several years' standing. Formerly there\nwas nq way of obtaining divorce except by act. of parliament. The ex\npense of such proceedings .made divorce prohibitive except for the\nwealthy. Many potential divorce\ncases have piled up during the years\nbefore, the Manitoba law became op\neratlve and they are just coming\nout   now.\"\nConsiderable decrease In the num\nher of divorcee is expected when\napplications from these two clashes\nare exhausted.\nfrom 1570 to November, 1005, and\nthen suddenly stop; and from the\nfact that there are no later endorsements on any of them, it Is supposed that they were walled up In the\n\u25a0ilarm following the Gunpowder\nPlot and the arrest of Francis Tresh-\nam, the eldest son of Sir Thomas,\nfor complicity in the conspiracy.\nThere is nothing relating to the plot,\nbut a good deal of Information concerning the families connected with\nit\u2014the Treshams, Vaux, Catesbys,\nMonteagles, etc. The papers are especially valuable for tbe light which\nthey throw on tbe views of the loyal\nRoman Catholic party In the reign\nof Elizabeth and James I.\nADVANCE DATE OF\nMANITOBA MEET\nWINNIPEG, April 18.\u2014The Manl\ntoba. iuter-colleglate track' meet will\nbe held a great deal earlier this\nfall than in previous years, being\nscheduled for Oct, 2. This will give\nthe U.M.S.U. time to assemble a\ncrack team In time to travel to\nSaskatoon for the 'first inter-univer\nslty track meet in the history of\nthe\" universities of western Canada.\nThis meet will he held Oct,\nand from tlie present outlook, three\nteams will take part, representing\nAlberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba, There is a possibility of British Columbia sending a team, expense   being   the   chief   drawback;\nWALLED   UP   2(10   YEARS\nThe imagination Is fired by a\nlittle romance which surrounds one\nof the recent gifts to the British\nmuseum. This consists of the, correspondence and other papers of Sir\nThomas Trosham, owner of Rush-\nton Hall, in the reign of Queen Elizabeth. They were discovered in\n1828, in pulling down a. very thick\npartition wall in the passage leading\nfrom the great hall, the workmen\ncame to a large recess, in which\nwas found an enormous bundle containing manuscripts and some theological   hooks.\nThe   dates   of   the   papers   range\nSHORT OF BREATH\nCould Hardly Walk\nWithout Resting\nWhen you go-to a physician to be\nexamined for any heart trouble one\nof the first questions he asks Is:\n\"Are  you   short o\u00a3  breath?\"\nNow, when the heart becomes affected there ensues a feeling ol a\nchoking sensation, a shortness of\nbreath, palpitation, throbbing, Irregular beating, smothering sensation,\ndizziness and a weak, sinking, all-\n\u2022>< ;io feeling of oppression and anx-\nt'.-ly.\n\u25a0 On the first sign of the heart becoming weakened or the nervea unstrung Milburn's Heart and Nerve\nPills are just the remedy you require. They regulate and stimulate\n\u2666he heart, and strengthen and restore the whole nerve system.\nMr Stephen Crouse, East Clifford,\nN.S., writes:\u2014\"I suffered for five\nyear* with heart trouble. I could\nhardly walk from the house to the\nbarn without resting as I used to\nget so short of breath. Doctors\ncould not help me. My wife told me\nto get a . box of Milburn's Heart\nand Nerve Pills and I felt better\nafter taking them; three boxes made\nme quite well. I am now helping\nmy son to work the farm, and can\ntruthfully say I feel like a different\nwan'\nPrice 60c. a box at all dealers or\nmailed direct on receipt of price. by\nThe T. Milhurn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.\nWe Are Setting the Foot J\nStyles in this Locality\nWe do more than just sell shoe,\nWTe feature numerous designs anj\nstyles for various feet. Our Hikti\nline is the greatest incentive to lq\ntelligent   buying  that .We  can\nC. ROMAN(\nTHE 8H0E MAN\nThese   papers   were   inherited\nMr.' W. Clarke-Thornhill of Rushtd\nHall, and have been most generous!\ngiven by him to the British Mii-eunJ\n\u2014London   Times.\nDRINK\nNelson Brewing I\nCompany's\nBeer and Porter i\nHealthful and invigorating.\nMad* with crystal clear mountain wator .from pura malt ami\nnop*.\nNelson Brewing)\nCompany, Limitea j\nNELSON, B.C.\nm\u2014mmmmmm*mmmmmmm\u2014\nWIVES IN SWEDEN\nWILL OWN PROPERTY\nSTOCKHOLM,, April 18.\u2014Both\nchambers yesterday passed by substantial majorities the new marriage\nlaw, Insuring greater equality of the\nsexes. The provisions of the law\nabolish the husband's , personal\nguardianship and deprive him of\nthe legal right to dlsposo of his\nwife's personal property, and generally strengthen the wife's matrimonial   independence.   _   _____________\nAPARTMENT BLOCK\nFOR CONSUMPTIVES\nWINNIPEG, April IS.\u2014Construction by the city of an 18 to 20\nsuite apartment block for the housing of tuberculosis patients and their\nfamilies, was suggested at & meeting\nof 'the social welfare commission.\nOfficials were instructed to prepare\ndetail plans, with . an estimate of\nthe cost, for presentation at the next\nmeeting. It was explained that the\ncommission Is responsible for hous-\nlrtg an average of iabout 18 tuberculosis patients and their families,\narid that It has been' Informed that\nlandlords Intend to raise the rent\nof the building they occupy, from\n$5 to $10 a month.\nThe    Anglo-feaxons    had \u25a0 hempen\ncloth.\nMauve   dye   was   originally   made\nfrom   lichens.\nThe   first  dog  show  was  held   at\nLondon In 1801.\n-ISO!\nMore Money Is Made\nby Judicious Investments\ntnan by Lucky Speculation\nA judicious investment is one which has good possibilities of large\nprofits with very little chance of loss.\n2,750,000 auto tires will be used in Canada during 1921, representing an outlay of over $100,000,000. The profits to the manufacturers of these tires will be over $10,000,000.\nThe Gregory Tire & Rubber Co. Ltd. ol Vancouver,\nB.C., is preparing to start the manufacture of tires\nat its new factory at Port Coquitlam within a few\nweeks.\nIt is estimated on a conservative basis that in 1921\nthe company will supply at least 150,000 tires\nin addition to its output of inner tubes.\nThis is less than 6 per cent of Canada's demand\n\u2014Only a drop in the bucket\u2014but sufficient tq\nshow a profit of over $500,000 for the year.\nThe capital stock of the company is $1,500,000\u2014150,000 Shares\nof par value of $10. \u2022\nWhat profits will the shareholders  draw  on  their  investment?\n\u2014Figure it out for yourself.\n\u2014then write the undersigned Fiscal Agents for particulars which\nwill convince the most skeptical^that this is a judicious investment.\nm\n&v\nAct  at  Once\u2014Only  a  limited   number  of  Shares, are   available  for\nsale\u2014This is the last time these Shares can be obtained at Par.\nR J. McGivern & Co.\nFISCAL AGENTS\n1322 Standard Bank Building\nVANCOUVER, B. C. \/v-\n#\/\n#\n\/ R- J\nMcGivei\n1322 Standar\nBank Bldg.\nVancouver,  B.  <\nI   desire   to\nvest ln the Qrt\nory Tire & Hub*\nCo.,  Ltd., .to  the  exte\nof   ......;    shar\nPlease    send    me    t \\\nparticulars or have yo\nrepresentative    call\nme.\n-_-__\u25a0\n iifciiy.'.W1.\n%-V{\nTHE nMit MWS. MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 19, 1020\nArlington Hotel\nThe Commercial Man's House\n. \u25a0 ' ***\t\nHot and Cold Runnting Water in the Majority of the Rooms\u2014First-\nclass Sample Rooms\u2014Long Distance Telephone Service\nEUROPEAN   AND   AMERICAN    PLANS-RATES    MODERATE\nThe landlurds ihave opened their hearts, and have already expended nearly six thousand dollttrs ($0,000) during the last six\nmonths on the dining room and enlarged a portion of this hotel as\nwell as the main building aryl are ready to expend moret The object\nIs to give Trail a flrstclass hotel for the traveling public, which\nhas been needed very badly. There have been six newly furnished\nhedrooms added to the hotel fojr the -commercial trade which Is a\n. great asset in assisting the management tj\u00bb give the commercial\nman comforts; and the\"Jh<}Wly finished; and furplsh*jd, dining room\nis certainly a credit to the town .of Trail. The hotel will run In\nthe future first class bbtlrin servicd* and quality of food at moderate.,\nprices that will satisfy the traveling public and malce the Arlington\nHotel popular.\nDining   Room   Open   Day   and   Night\nG.   H.  GREEN      ...       - . Proprietor\nTwo Good Buys\nWATERMANS   FOUNTAIN   PENS.\nEVERSHARP PENCILS\nWe carry a good stock of these\nat all'prices. Mail orders promptly\nattended to.\nK. A. MARGESON\nCHEMIST  AND   DRUGGIST\nTRAIL, B. C.\n| Union Garage Co.\nRossland Ave. Trail    _\nWe have  a first class  Machine\n, Shop fully equipped for Repairs\nto   all   Classes   o fMachinery.\nNew   Ford,   Maxwell   Cars   and\nTrucks,   .Chalmers   .Cars   .and\nI Trucks for sale.\n'See   us  about   anything  In   the\nmechanical   line.\nFARM     ENGINES\nMOTOR    BOATS\nTRACTORS\n,     SAW   OUTFITS\nCYLINDER    REBORING\nE    PISTON   WORK\nAUTOMOBILE    REPAIRS\nACCESSORIES\nCar   and   Truck  for   Hire\nPhone  No'.  1\nPhone   116L. Office Cedar Ave.'\nPlumbing, Heating, t\n, Sheet Metal Work\nI      J. BALFOUR\n{Estimates  Free\nI. \u25a0     Work    Guaranteed.\n>\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u00bb\u2666 \u25a0\u2666-\u00bb\u00bb -\u2666-\u2666- \u00bbH>M*M*M4\nS. J, MIGHTON & CO.\nWholesale    ahd    Retail\nTobacconists\nTho   Largest   Stock   of   High    Class\nSmokers    Goods    in    tlie    Kootonays\nTrail,   B.   C.\nTRAIL LIVERY COr\nDaily   auto   service    meets   all\nGreat   Northern   Trains  at\nCOLUMBIA GARDENS\nTravellers    wishing    to    save\ntime   Phone   135.   Trail\nCars for  hire  at all   hours\nr. d. Mcdonald\nTHE CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER\nNothing  too  small  or too  large\nPrompt attention to Jobbing of every\nkind.    Estimates   Free\nShop  and  Office\nBay  Ave. Trail,   B.  C.\nTRAIL SECOND HAND\nSTORE\nWe   buy   and   soil   house   fur-\ni nishings   in   and   out  of   town.\ni. Crockery, Carpets, Ranges, Sewing   Machines.\nSeo  me  and  get  |*tonest_ Treat\nment.\nJ.   McPHAIL\nBAY AVENUE\n[Savoy Cafe\nI Bay  Ave.-\nTrail, B. C.\nI Meals at all hours Day or Night\nSpecialty   of   Sunday   Dinner\n' Private      Boxes     for      Parties\n| Central Feed and\nFuel Company\nj Hay,   Grain   and   Poultry   Supplies.\ni COAL and WOOD\n| Special    Shipment   just   arrived\nTimothy  Seed\nRed Clover\n,Mam.   Bed   Clover\n1 Alsyko\nAlfalfa Seed\n** Brolne   Grass\nI Lawn   Grass J\n\\ \"White Clover\n\u25a0 Field    Peas\n** Spring  Vetch\n. Spring Rye\n:,Long  Yellow  Corn\n: Chick  Food\n''Linseed   Meal\n> Calf   Meal        \u2022        \" .\n^Spring rWheat       \u2022 \\\n, Seed Oats '.'\nWU.'fff^W'MffWWW\n.   V-   \"SEE\nHOUDINI\nI     \u2014.IN.-.:.\n\"Grim Game\"\nYour Daily Needs\nCan    always    he    satisfactorily\nmet\nFrom high, grade lines y\/e carry\nB. C. MEAT MARKET\nProp.   W.  J.   OWEN\nNext  to   Bank  of   Montreal      V\nPhone 37 t'\\ )    '\u25a0''',\nTomatoes   2%lb   Can\neach    * .*.\t\nWc\n30c I\nRoquefort   Cheoso      d\u00bb-|   CA\nper    lb      \u00abM.*vU\n25c\n45c J\n30c\n\u00a30c\n15c\nMagic   Baking   Powder\n13 oz. tin ...._\t\nEggo   Baking   Powder\n, aOot.,' tin   ;.\nKellog   Corn   Flakes\n2   Packugos\t\n*\nPlot    House    Lettuce\n_   per    lb j ,.....i.__.\u201e\t\nRipe     Tomatoes\nper   lb    ........\nFresh    Cucumbers\neach  .'\t\nFreBh   Spinach\n'   per   lb    .t....\nJ. Lauriente & Son\nPHONE L39\nNews of Trail and District\nBy Special Correspondents to The Daily News\nDelegate Says Strength, Power and Influence of G.W.V.A.\nWas Great Outstanding Impression Left on Minds of\nDelegates; Opinion Differs on Open Door Issue; Speakers Express Pride in Woman Delegate\ntrau., B.C., April 18.\u2014A Bifacial\nmeeting of the Trail Groat War Veterans association was held In Veterans' hall on Friday evening to hear\nMrs. Garland Foster, of Nelson, In her\nreport, of the Dominion convention\nrecently held in Montreal. \u00ab *\u25a0\nTho meeting wan opened' with a-.very\ngood attendance of members, and the\npresident, Comrade Lcwln, in the chair.\nMrs, Garland Foster' was introduced\nby the president, and after a hearty\nround of applause by the members!\nimmediately launched' into her subject.\nShe took occasion to compliment the\nTrail veterans on their choice of Comrade Owen as their representative, as\nbe had faithfully done everything to\ncarry out the. wishes of the local\nassociation that could be done, in\nspite of .his many other onerous duties\nduring  the  session. ' .\nThe speaker stated that the great\noutstanding Impression left on the\nminds of all the delegates was the realization of the strength and power\nand influence that the ' Great War\nVeterans association had become\nthroughout the whole Dominion, and\nwhat a still greater power it is titiK-\ntlnetl to become.\nShe then proceeded to explain at\nsome length and detail the discussions\nand actions taken'on some of the more\nimportant resolutions, referring particularly to the returned soldiers' gratuity, adequate pensions, both for disabled soldiers and for their widows\nand dependents. Parliamentary amendments to the Naturalization act and\nthe \"Elections act as touching 'the disfranchisement of persons of alien enemy nationality were touched upon, as\nwell as the soldiers civil reestablish.\nment and land settlement and housing schemes.\nPerhaps the matter of the \"open\ndoor\" policy or the relaxation of the\nregulations prescribing the qualifications necessary for admission to mem\nbership In the association, exulted the\nmost Interest in the meeting, this being fi subject on which practically\nevery  member had   formed  an  opinion.\nThe address was not only vary Instructive throughout, but being Interspersed with amusing comments and\n((uotaiions and humorous incidents connected with the convention, wns very\nInteresting indeed. A number of questions In reference to somo of the resolutions were asked uy the 'members\nand were explained  by  the speaker.\nA suggestion looking to the formation of a Women's Auxiliary was\nbrought forward, and which it is hoped by some of the members may culminate hi a local branch of that organization being formed.\n.Comrade G. F. rtehm.nn, In moving\na vote of thanlcs to the speaker, referred, to the excellence of Mrs. Garland j Foster's report of tlie proceedings of the convention and stated that\nhe, like many other members, was In\nfavor of opening of the door of membership to the veterans of other wars\nthan the one so recently terminated,\nand hoped that this, and other matters brought before the meeting, would\nbe   again   discussed   at   an   early   date.\nIn seconding the motion, Comrade\nRev. Mr. Herdman said that the local\ncomrades were * not used t6 having a\nlady comrade in their midst, He would\nlike to know why any ofrthe veterans\nshould be opposed to the \"open-door\"\npolicy. He felt proud that Mrs. Garland Foster had gone as a delegate\nfrom this district and would have been\npleased \u2022 to have gone as a delegate\nfrom   Trail.\nIn replying to the vote of thanks,\nMrs. Garland Foster thanked the\nmembers for their expression of appreciation, and. suggested that within a\nfew years perhaps the association\nwould be represented In the governing\nbodies and higher councils of the province  and  the  Dominion.\nJ. IK GOES\nTB\nSails From Vancouver; Returns to Firm Which Employed Him Before War\nTHAU., B.C., April IS.\u2014Mr. and Mrs\nX. Nicholas, and their daughter Gladys\nwere fortunate. In being able to secure\nberths on the Empress of Russia,\nwhich sailed from Vancouver for the\nOrient last week. -.Reservation are being made months In advance of the\nsailings, owing to the unusual demand\nfor passages both on the Atlantic and\nPacific, and it was only through the\ninability of passengers already booked\nfor this trip to make use bf their\nreservations that Mr. Nicholas was\nable   to* avoid  a considerable  delay.\nMr. Nicholas, who has been *bn tho\nstaff of the smelter company's offices\nfor the past two years, has resumed\nhis connection with his former employers, Trollope &. Colls, of London,\nEngland, who have some large contracts for docks and tramways In the\nvicinity of Shanghai. Mr. Nicholas\nhad formerly been with thenr in the\noil regions near Baku, in the southeastern part of Russia, and at the\ntime of the outbreak of the war was\nholding a position with the same firm\nIn Brazil. His new position Is a -lucrative one, and will probably keep\nhim   In. China  for  several   years.\nTllL PEOPLE\nFive New Cars Arrive Und\nAre Disposed of; Will be\nDelivered Today\nTRAIL, B.C., April IS.\u2014The clti-\nijenK of Trail arc easily holding their\nown in regard , to the number and\nquality of 'automobiles owned, In proportion to the population. A dealer\nreports that flvo new cars arrived\nFriday and will ho rcadj' for delivery\non Monday. They arc of the 1 \u00bb20\nmodel. The purchasers are William\nThompson, Fred Lee, C' Shields, K. A.\nMnrgeson, and one .being retained by\nthe   garage.\nPATS  THE  CHILDREN   NEED\nWe are enormously handicapped;\nas u nation Indoor health, writes\na physislan In The London Dally\nMo.ll. 'The #_ord Mayor has been\nasked to call n conference to discuss plans for arresting the physical\ndecay In London,' What - are the\ncauses leading to the present state\nof national Ill-health in which every\nman in every thro\/; men of military\nage  has been shown to  lie  unfit?\nThere is a disease called rickets\nwl\\lch -is rife throughout this'country. It befrlns ,tn early childhood\nand always leaves Its effect Upon\nan  adult,   man  or woman..\nSpinal curvature and other bone\ndeformities, defective teeth, with\nconsequent poorly developed bodies,\nresult from this widely prevalent\ndisease. Many pale, anaemic, stunted men and w&meh, frequently .-seen\namong the poor and middle \"classee,\nowe their present physical condition\nto this disease, contracted during\nthe first and second years of life.\nThe medical research committee\nhave recently obtained the results of\ninvestigations which have been carried on during the last three years\nat the Lister Institute, London, and\nat Cambridge. These research workers have discovered the cause of this\ndisease which is undermining the\nhealth of the nation. This great discovery has 'resulted from actual experiments, .\nValuable hnrdwond  fo^enta  abound\nFAMILIES ARE TO\ni\nUnder New Plan Will Benefit in Same Way as Men\nat Smelter\nTRAIL, K. C, April 18.\u2014One of the\nresults! obtained by the formation of\nthe cooperative community organised;\nin the early part of February last, is\nthe new agreement between the smelter\nemployees and the medical staff whereby the men have secured a greatly improved system of medical serv Ice for\nthemselves, and have obtained for their\nfamilies the same service and medical\ntreatment to which the men aro themselves entitled, This will be a great\nboon to those unfortunate families;\nwhich heretofore have been put to the\nlimit of- their resources in order tb ob-1\ntain medical attendance and service;\nfor the sick members of their homes.\nThe medical staff will consist of Piv\nJohn B. Thorn, Dr. John Nay and Dr.*\nW. A. Coghlln, the latter of whom Is\njust returning home arter a long period of service in lhe medical corpH,\noverseas. The proposed agreement has:\nbeen' drafted and circulated tunong the'\nemployees, and will shortly be voted\non by them, and if .approved will become effective on chdorsatlon by the\nworkmen's compensation board.\nThe new arrangement provides many\nnew provisions tending to a complete\nand efficient medical service for the\nmen and their families, and the cooperative committee is being congratulated  on   the  results  of  its  efforts.\nJOIN OFFICE STAFF\nOF SMELTER COMPANY\nTRAIL, April 18.\u2014Miss Zenia Gal-\nhraltl. and Miss Ernestine KAnlii, both\ngraduates of tbe commercial course\nfn St. Joseph's school In Nelson, have\nrecently joined the staff of tho smelter\ngeneral offices.    '\nW. M. Archibald, M.E.,. mine manager for the Consolidated company,\nIs In the city for a few days on business,\nJoseph A. Edwards, for the past three\nyears employed In the settlement department office of the smelter company, Is leaving the company's service,\nthis week, It Is understood that he\nIs Intending tu reside at the coast\nIn the future, having already disposed\nof his property  in  Trail.\nC Head, technical instructor at the\nRossland public schools,. Is in Trail\nfor the week-end.\nM. Cosgriff, ot the smelter office\nstaff, is-spending the week-end at his\nhome In Rossland.   ... _*\nBIG SHAWL-LIKE SCARVES\nThe big woolly scarves that are\nalmost shawls promise to go right\non being fashionable clear through\nnext summer. This winter at St.\nMoritjs and other rcHorts Tvhero cold\nweather sports prevail the woolly\nscarves have had a tremendous\nvogue, and last summer women\nfound how com'fortablo they- could\nbelbti chilly evehings and how grace-\nfpL und .becoming they were. In\nwinter the ncarf is donned over a\ngood \"warm coat. In summer ono\n\u25a0wears It in place of any other wrap\nso* for either season it is practical^\nNew scarves just arrived from Scotland, are exquisitely soft and light\nand perfectly j irrcsistable in color.\nThere are blues and tans that melt\nInto each other. There are grays\nblended with rose or with green.\nAnd some stunning brown and cream\neffects.\nShe\u2014Can you drive a . car with\none hand?\nHe\u2014No, but I can stop.\u2014Carolina\nTar   Baby. .\nMr. Sanky: \"You don't like to-\n.matoes, .won't eat them and are thus\ndepriving yourself of much in life.\nIf I were you I'd learn to eat them.\"\nMrs. Sankey: \"But you don't tike\nrhubarb,   John,\"       . .\n\"Oh, well, but that's .not fit tn\n?M\"-AWW'fii      .-,-.- -\nT31\nASK TRAIL CITY\nTQIJPIL\nMeeting Decides on Plan to\nHonor Those Who Fell in\nGreat War\n! TUA1L, April 18th.\u2014The newly or-\n,gnnfs.cd War Memorial Building committee hold Its first meeting Friday\nnight in the eltv hall, and it was\nattended hy nearly' nil tho members.\nTho following officers ' wore elected:\nChairman, F. IB. Dockerlll; * vice-chairman, B. B. Mills; secretary, James P.\n'Schofleid; treasurer, \"* Charles Dodl-\nniead.\nA committee consisting of the secretary, A. C. Williaihson and R* Cordon, wns appointed' to draft and circulate a letter fully explaining the\nobjects of tho war', memorial building\nand the plan proposed for raising the\nnecessary funds, tho letter to be\nprinted  In  both  Italian  and   English.\nA committee consisting of A. Bal-\nfour* H. Hawkin and J. Wadsworth\nwas appointed to Interview the smelt-\nermen's War fund committee to ascertain whether any diversion of the unused funds stilt on hand could be\nutilized for the purpose of the memorial building. A resolution was passed that the city council bo requested\nto appropriate ar sum not exceeding\none hundred dollars towards tbe preliminary  expenses  of   the  committee.\nA resolution was also passed that\nthe various women's organizations of\nthe city be written to, requesting their\ncooperation in the proposal for a war\nmemorial building.\nThere was a considerable amount of\ndiscussion over the various -proposals\nand a number of suggestions were advanced as to the best mehn.s to be\nadopted for carrying 'on the work, great\noptimism being shown by all the members, present in the success of the\nmovemcntl 'and the determination to\ncarry It to a successful conclusion.\n' Arrangements were made to hold a\nmeeting In Columbus hall on Saturday\nevening, at which the plans of the\nproposed building were shown on a\nscreen, and the project explained in\nboth English and Italian.\nROCKIES SURPASS\nTHE SWISS ALPS\nFew people who have never been\nto the scenic regions of the Canadian\nRockies and the Selkirk-, have the\nslightest idea of Its wonders.\nPerhaps this fact will help a bit:\nThe Swiss Alps are traversed in\nfive hours, but the magnificent scenery between Calgary and Vancouver\nlasts for twenty-three hours of rapid\nrailroading.   -\n. Edward Whymper of Matterhorn\nfame, once >stated that the Canadian\nRockies were \"fifty Switzerland\nthrown Into one.\". Snowy peaks,\nvast glaciers hanging, from them, rugged precipices, waterfalls, foaming\ntorrents, great canons, lakes like\nvast sapphires and emeralds set ln\npine clad mountains, have been\nfluhg together in unparalleled confusion.\nBanff, Lake Louise, Field and\nGlacier all have ample accommodation for tourists,' but Inst year the\nhotels were more than full owing to\nthe heavy tourist traffic across Canada. Banff, but a short ride wesl\nof Calgary, haa an altitude of 4521\nfeet and is surrounded by majestic\nsnow capped peaks that rise a mile\nabove the Bow Valley. -This valley\nis a vast amphitheatre, and through\nIt winds the Bow river which some\nwag once called the \"Baby Blue\nBow.\" The Bow Valley as viewed\nfrom the Banff Springs hotel is so\nbeautiful that even tbe strongest adjectives seem weak and futile.\nBanff Is the capital of Rocky\nMountains Bark and is the tourists'\nown town. There are fine automobile\nroads, a busy business section, boating and fishing on the Bow, and interesting side trips to Lake Miune-\nwanka, the Stony Indian's name for\n\"Spirit \"Water,\" and Johnson's Canon, Tunnel Mountain and the great\nOponty_.tr koo, where buffalo and big\ngame of the Rockies may bo seen in\ntheir natural haunts.\nMule deer from the mountains\nwandered through the streets uiimo-\nicsted, because Banff is a, safe refuge\nfor them, and elk, bear and Rocky\nMountain sheep arc frequently seen\nby automobile parties and tourists\nwho \"hit the trail\" up tho mountains to various points of interest.\nBanff, too, is headquarters for tho\nCanadian Alpine Club, whose members go into camp each year and\nclimb some \"heaven kissing hill.\"\nTheir clubhouse,, moro than a mile\nabove the sea, clings to the wooden\nslopes of Sulphur Mountain, one of\nthe most -remarkable peaks In the\nCanadian Rockies.\nSulphur Mountain is one of Mother Nature's great teakettles, ex-r\noopt that the brew is hot sulphur\nwater and. not tea. There arc excellent bathing facilities at the Hot\nSulphur Springs high up on the\npeak, the Cave and Basin, the government's handsome $160,000 pool,\nall of which get a bountiful supply\nof hot water at about 90 degrees\nfrom Sulphur Mouhtuln.'\nThe Government also owns and\nmaintains a first-class golf course\nalong the Bow river, where, the golfer\nmay enjoy his favorite sport amid\nMountains rise from the edges of the\nfair green, and the scenery Is so attractive that the golfer finds trouble\nin\" \"keeping his eye on tho ball.\"\nj Glacier, iri the heart of the mighty\nSelklrks, is a great resort-for Alpinists. Here Mount Sir Donald, 10,808\ntoet In altitude, rises to the height\nof a mile und a. quarter above the\nValley. It was mimed after Sir Donald\nSmith (Lord Strathcona), one of the\ntar-seeing geniuses who bound eastern and western Canada toecthor\nwith the rails of the Canadian Pacific\nand , made Canada a nation. Nuifr\nGlacier is Illecillevaet Glacier, which\ncovers ten square miles and Is nearly\na.mile high. Its forefoot Is almost\nin Glacier's backyard. Nearby, too,-is\nAsulkan Valley, With Its big glacier\narid the mysterious Nakimu Caves on\nthe lower 'slopes of Mount Cheops.\nThere are many scenic wonders In\nthe Canadian Rookies and the Bel\nkirks, but only a few can be describ\ned within the limits of an ordinary\nnewspaper article.\nAn electrically driven extractor ob\ntains a gallon or orange or lemon\njuice from fruit  in  five minutes.\nJersey dresses in Russian blouse,\ncoats models and straight line effects\nIn tan and dark colorings arc to be\nsmart llus spring, <\nMothers!\nWHY   NOT- MAKE   YOUR\nHUSBAND'S   OR   BOYS'\nSHIRTS\n,.,...,. AND  SAVE   MONEY\nWe have six hundred yards of English Shirtings cf\nFINEST QUALITY full 32 inches wide, worth ifoday 70c\na yard. i\nThis lot Boe- on sate Monday morning, for three day_ only, CK^\nat a  apeoial   price  ot,  per  yard  \u2014\u2014 \u2014 Ovt\/\nMail Order. Givon Prompt Attention.\nBETTS & ODDY\n\"TRAIL'S LEADING DRY GOODS EMPORfUM\"\nKODAKS AND BROWNIE\nCAMERAS\nat   all   price's.   Films   developed   and\nprinted. \t\nKeep a picture record of your\npleasant outings by purchasing a\ncamera.\nE. W. HAZELWOOD\nThe   Rexall   Drug   Store .\nThe Rex Billiard Hall\nGentlemen, spend a pleasant hour in playing pool\nor billiards. \u2022 j\nNothing J>ut the best cigars and tobaccos sold, also\nsoft drinks, chocolates, etc.   ,\nBARBER SHOP IN CONNECTION\nA. SHUMAN. Prop.\nJ. D. ANDERSON\nReal  Estate and  Insurance, Trail, B. C. Notary Public.\nEast Trail  Lots, Easy  Payments.\nii Room Modern  House for Sale, conveniently located;  on  terms.\n.Good ten  room house .for Kale, down town.\n20 acres of laud mile and a half from town. Good buildings.   To good-\ntennant fur rent at $150 a year.       i\nTwo nice  building lots close in.\nCrowe & Sullivan\nDEALERS   IN   CHOCOLATES   AND   SOFT   DRINKS\nWholesale and Retail Tobacco and Cigars\nTHE FINEST  BILLIARD  ROOM  OPERATED   IN   CONNECTION\nSEVEN   PASSENGER   McLAUGHLIN   SPECIAL   CAR   FOR   HIRE-\nNIGHT OR DAY.  REASONABLE  RATES AND  GOOD  SERVICE.\nCROWE   &   SULLIVAN\n-     .  BAY  AVENUE, TRAIL,   B.  C.\nPHONE  118.\nNIGHT PHONE 179\n. THE MUTUAL LIFE\nOF CANADA\nWATERLOO      ONTARIO\nESTABLISHED   1869\nA    riimpnny   owneii    and    run-\nIroljMl  l>.v   Policy  Holders.\nTho    Most    Democratic    System\nJOHN   BLACK\nDISTRICT   AGENT   TRAIL\nP.   O.   Box   28 Phone   65R\nC. Dodimead\nOPTICIAN JEWELER\nTRAIL,  B. C.\nExpert   Watch,   Clock,   Jewolery   Re-\ni pairing.    Hand   Engraving-\nWatehes for repairs sent us will\nroccivc our prompt service and ex*\npert  work,\nTRY    US\nThe Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co.\nOf Canada, Limited\nOfficaf,  Smelting  and  Refining  DspartmwiU\nTRAIL,  BRITISH  COLUMBIA\nSMELtERS AND REFINERS\nPURCHASERS   OF   GOLD,  8ILVER,   COPPER   AND   LEAD   ORES\nProducer,  of  Gold,   Silvor, Copptr.  Blue-ton*,   Pig   L\u00ab\u00abd  and Zlno\nTADANAC BRAWO\nThe  Daily News\nC Carries the full leased wire Canadian\nPress-Associated Press Cable and Telegraph service.\nKOOTENAY   AND   BOUNDARY'S   UP-TO-THE*\nMINUTE DAILY NEWSPAPER\nmimmmm,\n^^E-W^\nGrOTa\n^HS\nm\n flhac 3\nTHI. DAILY NEWS, MONDAY- MORNING, APRIL _% ft$S#\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nPublished every morning except Sun-\n\u25a0flay by The New\u00bb Publishing- Company,\nlimited, Nelson, B. C., Canada.\nBusiness letters should be addressed\nand checks and money orders made\npayable to The News Publishing Company, Limited, and In no case to individual members of\/the ataff.\nAdvertising rate cards and sworn detailed statements of circulation mailed\non request or may be seen at the office\nor any advertising agency recognized\nby  the Canadian Press Association.\nSubscription rates: By mall (country), 60 cents per month; 42.50 for six\nmonths, $B per year. By mail (city),\n60 cents per month, $3.25 for six months,\n|6.0O per year.. Delivered, 75c per\nmonth: $4 for Six months: $7.50 per\nyear,  payable In advance.\nMember   Audit   Bureau  of  Circulation\nMONDAY  MORNIN,  APRIL  10,  1920\nFLY, FLOAT OR SUBM1SRGE\nA few years ago one looked with\ndoubt upon claims of the practicability' of the heavier than air fly-\n1ns machine and the submarine was\nregarded as an interesting but rather\nImprobable possibility.\nNow .a British expert says that\nan airship which will fly, foat or\nsubmerge is *'no impossible dream of\nthe future.\" He looks forward to\na machine which will sail through\nthe air, propel itself through the\n\\vater or travel underneath the water\nas the driver may desire.\nAnd his prediction, after what\nhas been accomplished with the airplane and the submarine\/does not\nfeeem anything like as wild i as it\n' Would have done 20 years ago.\nGOOD ROADS A NECESSARY\nECONQ&Y,\n\u25a0 Good roads are not a luxury or\na speculation. They are un Inviost-\nIpent.\nThey pay dividends In real money\nto everyone who is engaged in making a living in the country.\nThey make it easier and cheaper\nfor the farmer to get hla produce to\ntho railway or the market. Produce\nwhich is more cheaply sent to market sells for less to the consumer.\nThey cut down cOBts of delivery\nand cartage by retailers and wholesalers and manufacturers, and cartage and delivery costs are paid by\nthe ' consumer, who consequently\nbenefits if they are reduced.\nGood roads stimulate business, by\nmaking it easier for people to travel\nfrom street to street In town, from\ncountry to town, or from one town\nto another.\nThey -enable industries and resources to be developed, increasing\nthe volume of business and the number of those employed.\nBy stimulating Industry and the\ndevelopment of resources they increase public revenue.\nGood roads, to summarize their\nbenefits, pay for their cost by the\ndirect increase in \u2022 revenue which\ngoes to the government and they pay\na big profit to the public through\naiding business, making communication quicker and easier and cheaper,\nand by increasing the number of\nmen employed iq industry.\nTEN YEARS AGO TODAY      |\nr4-\n(From Daily News of April 19, 1910.)\n,: At a council meeting last night\nAid. Rutherford ' gave notice of a\nbylaw having for it's ' object the\ngranting of free water and light to\ntho Y.M.C.A. Tho bylaw will be\nsubmitted to tho people for ratification, it being found that the council has no power to make the grant\nitself.\n\u00ab   \u2022   \u2022 b\nA plea for the encouragement of\nhigher education by teaching languages in the senior grades of tile public\nschool, was made at last night's\nsession of the school board, by his\nhonor,   Judge  Forin.\n* *   *\nE. K. Bees ton, secretary .of the\nKelson board of trade, returned Sunday night to Nelson, after an absence of three months visiting\n.friends and relations in * the Old\nCountry.\n* \u2022   *\nThe Northern Lights illuminated\nthe sky. with their flaming beacons\nfqr a timo yesterday evening.\n* \u2022   *\nThe water in the West Arm at\nNelson rose 2 . Inches yesterday,\nbringing the level to 5 feet 6 inches\nabove low water mark.\n<3*- .  \u25a0 <g>\nI TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY I\n(From  Nelson Dally  Miner  of April\n19,  1900.)\nMagistrate  Crease disposed  of two\nsmall   debts   cases   and   one   drunk\nyesterday.\n* *   *\n\u25a0 The five or six thousand dollars\nwhich Is coming to the men working\non the Balfour extension was not\ndistributed yesterday as was expected. Instead the. men will be paid\non Monday of next week.\n' *   \u2022   *\nDuring the last 24 hours tho water\nin tho lake rose one inch and a\nquarter.\n\u2022 *, \u2022 .\nThe C.P.R, engineers have 'gone to\n\u25a0Kaslo and taken, preliminary steps\ntowards the extension of the Lardo\nroad.\nCOLD  STORAGE\nTeacher asked the class to write\nan essay on the subject of \"Anatomy.\"\nHere is Willie Sinks' effort:\nJ \"Anatomy ,1s the buman body. It\nis divided into three parts, the head,\ntfljp chest, and the stummtck. The\nhfead holds the skull and the brains\nin they Is any; the chest holds the\n: liteer, ar>tf tfo* stummick holds the\nfobd and the vowels, which are si e\nI Jo   u,  ai*4 sometimes  jr.\"\u2014Answers,\nMining and Markets\nLIGHT WEEK IN\nRailway Strike Infecting\nUnited States With Creep\ning\nNEW YORK, April 17.\u2014light dealings and irregular price changes attended tho week end session of the\nstock market, tho turnover falling\ntoday to slender dimensions. There\nwere occasional spells of activity in\nsteels, equipments, motors, and ojls,\nand also In shippings, rails, food and\nchemicals, but these represented the\ntentative operations of professional\noperators. The utilities, the tractions, and gas issues were compara\ntivoly strong at gains of\ntlvoly strong at an extreme gain of\none to almost six points, their advance being on rumors of prospective legislation favorable to those\ncompanies. The market was weaker\ntowards the close, U. S. Steel showing 'pressure, and General Motors\nmaking a precipitate decline of almost 10 points. Sales amounted to\n450,000  shares.\nBonds displayed reactionary tendencies, some of the speculative issues among rails and'industrials extending previous losses of the week.\nLiberty issues and victory notes\nmade further declines, but strength\nened at the end, the 3%'s regaining\n1 per cent loss. Total sales aggregat\ned 98,300,000. Old United States\ntwos rose. *4 point, and* the fours\ndeclined % per cent on call for the\nweek.\nThe clearing house statement reflected the moderate activities of\nthe week in stocks, actual loans and\ndiscounts increasing by $77,413,000,\nwit ha substantial increase of net\nderpand deposits \"and again of almost\n$12,000,000 In reserves, \"more than\noffsetting last week's contradiction\nof that item. Analysis of trade con\ndltlons by tho mercantile agencies\nstressed the effect of the railway\nstrike, the situation at some sections being likened lo a \"creeping\nparalysis.\"\nHigh   Low   Close\nU,   S.   Steel   com    105%    104%    104%\nU. S. Steel Pfd.\nChino Copper .\nInspiration ....\nUtah Copper ...\nMiami   Copper   .\nC.   P.   R\t\nWillys Overland\nStndebaker   \t\nGeneral   Motors\nPierce   Arrow   ..\nTexas   Oil   \t\n110%   110%   110%\n35 V-\n56%\n76 ft\n23%\n120Vi\n13%\n12134\n3G0\n72\n20S\n351\/,\nr\u00bb6%\n\u2022 76\n23%\n120'\/,\n*3%\n122%\n350\n70%\n36 &\n56%\n76\n23%\n120'\/,\n23%\n123\n350\n70%\n20li%    206%\nSTEAMSHIPS ACTIVE\nTORONTO. April 18.-\u2014A flurry In\nCanada Steamships supplied a little\nsplec \"to the end of the week, with\nheavy trading and a fair 'advance\nhore on, Saturday. The movement\nwas said to have been naturally connected with the merger plans Involving steel companies and steamship and shipbuilding corporations.\nSaturday's movement in steamships\ncarried the commop up to 77 on\nthe local market, and the close at\n76% made a net gain of 1%. Trading in the preferred was small b.ri\nthe market and a nqt gain of .14\nwas made. Spanish River again lout\nground, the common by 114 and\nthe preferred by %. On the other\nhad Brompton gained 1% to 30%;\nWayngamaclc was over one point\nhigher at 85%. Cement was a fraction higher and Maple Leaf preferred was nearly one point higher.\nThe oil stocks continued to att'ract\nattention, North Star recovering 20\ncents to 6.95.\nINSURANCE'\nSTOCKS RENTALS\nREAL   ESTATE\nD. ST. DENIS\nPhONE  39 609  WARD  ST.\nNELSON, B.C.\nSHIS\nTrading Light But Some Net\nGains Recorded on Active\nStocks\nMONTREAL, April 18.\u2014Trading in\nlisle- -to-ka on tho Montreal 1.x-\nohungo Saturday amounknl lo only,\n3,590 shares. Opening at 76, -round\nwhich price the stock has hold for\nBomotlme. Steamship common rose to\n77'A and closed nt the day's best\nprice with 77% bid at the close.\nTho poreferrcd moved up in sympathy with the common, buying of\n65 shares advancing tho price from\nan opening at 82% to 83, netting 1%\npoints, with S21-, bid at the close.\nBrompton finished the morning at a\nnet gain of % points at 'JO'\/i. Outside the Steamship gains, the only\nones above a fraction wore those\nmade by Goodwins preferred and\nLake of the Woods, each of which\nwero above tho last sale, the former at 96 and the latter at 195. In\nthe case of Goodwins preferred,\nhowever, stock on offer at 90 met\nwith no better bids than 90, while\n195 hid for Lake of tho Woods found\nno stock offered under 198. Atlantic Sugar continued weaker with\nlhe closing price nt 88% being tho\nlow of the day; closing bid, however, firmed to 8814, Among the\nmost active weaker issues wore\nAmos preferred, Cement, Detroit and\nBreweries. There was little feature\nto the bond list, closing prices being\nfractionally lower to fractionally\nhigher.    Sales  totalled  $26,900.\nNEW YORK, April 18.\u2014Silver Friday Jl.17%.\nLONDON,   April   18\u2014 Silver.   0i%o.\nCANADIAN   BONDS\nMONTREAL, April 17.\u2014Tho following wero the . asked prices for\nbonds at the close of the market\ntoday:\nWar loans: 1925, 34; 1932, 93;\n1937,  9S.\nVictory: 1922. 84; 1927. 99V.; l\u00bb?ti\n102; 1923, 99; 1933, 10014; 1924,\n98;   1934,  90.\n m \t\nAdditional   Markets on  Page 7.\nWHAT CHARM HAVE\nTHEY?\n\"What is the charm ahout lino\ndiamonds? As ornaments their\ncharm can only be described\n. as unchallengeable-. As an Investment in value as well ns\npleasure i there is nothing to\nequal   them.\nOwing to the limited supply\nand the unprocedented demand\nIt may safely be said that line\ndiamonds will continue to advance In price. We already\nhave intimation o'f this.\nWrite us about your requirements, Our Mail Department\ngives personal attention to\nevery  enquiry,\nBIRKS'\nVancouver, B.C.\nThe NELSON IRON WORKS, Ltd.\nNELSON,  B.C.\nMining, Sawmill and General\nMachinery, New and\nSecond Hand\nSEND US YOUR INQUIRIES\nMECHANICS' TOOLS\nWe have a splendid assortment of\nSTANLEY'S TOOLS\nTo Select tfrom, Including\nPlanes, Squares, Screw Drivers, Try Squares,\nChisels, Etc..\nBee the New Dowel Machine! ,\nPRICES BIGHT\nNelson Hardware Co.\nBAKBB STREET\nN_',I;SON, U. O.\nJohn Burns & Sons fciS\u00a3Bff>n\nSASH AND  DOOR  FACTORY NELSON  PLANING  MILLS\nVernon Street, Nelson, B. O.\nKVERY  DESCRIPTION  OF  BUILDING  MATERIAL   KBIT   IN .STOCK\nEBttrnates Given on Stone, Brick, Concrete awl Frame buildings\nMAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO\nP. O. BOX UH PHONG lit\nHERitt YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO ASSIST IN AND SHARE IN THE PROFITS FROM\nOpening Up One Of\nSlocan sRichestMines\nThe Sunset Mine in the Jackson Basin, which has been idle for nearly 15 years, is to be again placed among\nthe producers. \u2022 ;-.,.\u25a0\u25a0\nGeorge Hughes pin-chased the mine in the early da ys and in less than two years mined and shipped ore\nenough to pay the purchase price and1 net him a profit o f one hundred thousand dollars, over and above all costs,\nincluding development. \u2022 ' \u25a0    ...>',,'\nThese Smelter Returns Tell of\nRich Ore Body\nBelow are the returns from a number of the carloads which were shipped by Mr. Hughes.   Note the high values\nin silvflr and lead.   Note the returns' from the smelter, which at present price of silver would be much higher:\nSUNSET MINE  SHIPMENTS\nLot                                                         Assay Net\nAG PD Weight\n1   130.2 76.7 40.121\n2   140.1      - . 77.3 40,315\n3   135.3 77.4 40,181\n4  :\u25a0  139.il 70.3 40,294\nli   130.0 77.3 41,849\n6  i  142.1 77.7 40,727\n7   89.0 00.1 60,508\n8   130.0 77.2 42,639\n9  .-  132.3 75.1 40,9-0\n10  ,  137.5 70.7 41,238\n11  154.0 74.8 , 38,413\n12  5  129.4 75.6 39,308\n13   .1  129.4 75.0 39,945\n9 Correction-- i  131.2 75.0          \t\n11  133.8 71.8            \t\n14  *\u25a0 .'..-.... 136.0 76.8 41,820\n15   130.S 76.1 40,449\n16  .,-  89.7 55.2 30,123\n17   135.5 75.0 45,151\n18  ! \u25a0   142.1 76.8 40,941\n19  140.3 77.8 41,616\n20   141.6 78.4 41,155\n21  :   141.3 77.0 39,498\n22  -  133.3 73.1 41,177\n23  ,    ' 135.8 7.4.0 41,199\n21  2  134.1 71.0 40,120\n25  '.  134.8 71.0 39,308\nNo Lots 26 to 46 Inclusive.\n47  :.  145.2 78.0 41,130\n48  .'  141.4 76.7 40,040\n49   108.7 04.1 40,409\n66   140.2 \u00bb5.0 40,836\n51  .,  138.7 74.5 40,221\n52   115.4 05.1 40,101\n53   142.9 78.7 41,087\nPayments\nLbs\n$1,550.02\n1,629.91\n1,572.70\n1,563.62\n1,588.65\n1,597.87\n1.1D9.07\n1,592.50\n1,474.69\n1,547.99\n1,393.76\n1,338.95\n1,372.97\n1,507.97\n1,897.96\n860.38\n1,485.48\n1,527.23\n1,549.29\n1,656.07\n1,513.75\n1,317.32\n1.890.77\n1,602.01\n1,434.40\n1,097.07\n1,032.50\n1,290.82\n1,088.44\n1,060.97\n1,347.71\n1,702.62\n\u2022 SUNSET MINE SHIPMENT8 (Continued)\nLot                                                      Assay Net\nAG PB Weight\n54   ,    119.6 67.8 40,462 .\n56   114.9 67.8 36,966\n56 _. 142.2 \u2022 77.8 38,938\n57   145.2 76.9 40,131!'\n58 >.  142.9. ' 77.0 40,036\n59   128.9 71.0 49,115\n60   137.7 78.0 31,340\n01  141.4 77.2 01,087\n62   61.9:. 37.4 30,401\n63    141.2 77.0 32,312\n64  r  66.7 42.6 32,961\n65     150.7 \u2022  75.6 82.972\n66   146.0 731 01,021\n67   132.9 74.9 41,447\n68 ''..'...'   v 91.0 53.0 '39,984\n09 ..'. ! .\"  121.8 '    72.7 41,171\n70     94.1 48.7 40,045\n71  :..  130.8 '74.9* 41,208\n72   118.4 06.0 40,088\n73  i  130.1 69.1     '    40,780\n74  _. ..._... 142.1 70.0 40,\u00ab65)\n75   136.7 '   69.4 39.787)'\n76  : .,  .138.6 70,8- 40,365)\n77  .'.   152.2    . 78.4 36,716)\n78 \u2014 141.7 72.0 41,011)\n79   100.5 74.3 45,784\n89 Blnnll.\n81   143.8 09.6 41,161)\n82  .'.  147.3 72.0- 41,054)\n82A     137.6 67.0 40,954)\n83 ..\u2022  117.7 60.0 40,238)\n84   100,6 68.0 42,471\n85  ........ 98.8 56.2 40,314\n2,073,077\nPayments\nLbs\n. 1,304.78\n1,196,.9S\n1.601.53\n1,663.45\n1,671.38\n1,866.71\n1.946.38\n3.366.35\n748.67\n2,037.81\n9.46.52 .\n5,481.44\n3,901.81\n2,518.-6-\n1,586.51 ,\n-.412181\n1,503.77\n2,439.01\n2,114.83\n1,631.18\n5.026.3T\"..\n3.398,10'\n2,026.38\n0,479.81\n1,180.00\n1,075.30\n$1.09,030.02\nMr. Hughes started to develop the Sunset at depth\nstopped before the oreshoot was reached.\nby a long crosscut tunnel which was run 1400 feet but\nTo cintinue this crosscut to reach the body will cost, it 'is estimated, $5000, this -amount being sufficient, it is\nestimated, tq bring the -tunnel below the rich ore body Mr. Hughes worked on the upper level.\nThe Utica Mining Company has paid $25,000 on a bo nd on the Sunset and to finance the completion of the\ncroscut applications are invited for an issue of 500,000 share at 5 cents each in the Sunset MnJIj_^Co., Ltd.   \u00a7       \u2022-*\n'     . \u25a0 \\i$|\nThe authorized capital of the company  will  be $1,500,000 made up of 1,500,000 shares of a par value of\n$1 each.    The proceeds of the issue of 500,000 shares are to he- devoted as follows: $5000 to complete crosscut,\n$10,000 payment on bond,  $10,000 for  operation  and f urther development.    500,000  shares  are to be retained\nin  the treasury;  500,000 are  being retained by  the  Utica Mining Company.\nTerms of Payment For Shares in Sunset:\nTerms of payment on the issue ,of 500,000. shares at 5 cents each are as follows: 21\/2 cents a share on appli* \u25a0\u2022\u25a0*\ncation and 21\/jj cents a share in six months.       *\u2022\nThe Utica Mines, Ltd.\nKASLO, B.C.\nREFERENCE: THE ROYAL BANK QF 'CANADA, NELSON, B.C. ,\nThis Is An Exceptional Opportunity\nHelp Develope The Slocan and Make Money\nFor Yourself\nDO NOT DELAY\nWRITE OR PHONE TODAY\n mm\nnwm~\u2014;mt< \u00abp\u00bb\nmtn, \u00bb..,\u25a0\u25a0 ,.r, \u00ab\u25a0\u2014.-,-,.\nStt\nTHB UA1LT NEWS, MONDAY MOlttflNG, APRIL 19, 1920\nPage B 1\n?fi-**i-H\u00bb*\nmir*\nThe   ,now    Liquid    Vonecr    Mop,\ncomplete with d\u00bb\"|   r7J?\n, handle wltlD\nNew   shipment   Breakfast   Bacon,\nby  the  piece, RIKA\n'. per  lb  DDL\nSweet Juicy Oranges,  extra large\nsizes*.\ndozen \t\n80c, 90c\nSmall  sizos\nfrom   \t\n50c\nCabbage, per\nlb. \"\t\n10c\nFlorida  Orape  Fruit, _!____\n2 for -,......_ _  4DC\nCalifornia  Grape  Fruit,\n3 \u00bb?r :..\n25c\nExtra large size,\neach       _,..\n15c\nStar Grocery\nPHONE 10\nsan marino republic\nexists; on own produce\nSan .Marino is one of the cheapest\nJiluce- ;.to- live in K'lrope. Despito\nthe fuet that there a.o no industries,\nthe republic Is capable of existing\non its ;own produce. The cattle of\nPan Mfcrino are famous, the cattle\nfairs Bring buyors from all the\nSurrounding countries. .The fairs are.\nheld in .the Borgo, wliich. Is the cojnf\nmereial, centre of the republic. I B\nI The ..spirit of the primitive cottiS\njnunity; is reflected In tho communal'\ninstitutions, such as the public bakehouse, the grain mas.t-ine, co-operative canteen and a co-operative labor\norganizations.\nr#-\nWo   are   now prepared   to\nsupply you with the\nCOCHRANE RUBBER\nSOLE.\nThis   sole \u2022 is particularly\nadapted for golfing or\nclimbing.\nR. Andrew & Co.\nLeaders   in   Foot   Fashisns\nTRUE    TO    SEX\nA shriek!   A splash 1\nPeople ran frantically along the\npier towards where a lady waved\nhor hands to the skies and walled\nthat hor sister had fallen into the\nsea.\nBut the occasion usually produces\nthe man. A gallant hero threw off\nhis coat and kicked his feet clear of\nboots; then he dived bodily into the\nwaves.\nSwimming towards the spot where\nthe victim of tho accident, had sunk,\nhe caught her as she rose, gasping\nto   the  furfacc.\n\"Don't struggle, madam,\" he said\ncalmly; \" we arc quite safe. The sea\nin quit calm, and as'clear as a mirror.\" ;\n\"Well, let go  my arm  for a. minute,\"  said  the  lady faintly.   \"I  want\nto see if my hair is coming down.\"\nAnswers.   V '\nCHILDREN are introduced to Moir's\nChocolates by mothers who came\nto know these superior confections\nas a delightful gift in the days before\nmarriage.\nIt was then that mothers became\nlovers of Moir's Chocolates for their unsurpassed goodness and rich flavor. So\nit is that Moir's Chocolates have become the\nchocolates of the home. Young mothers have\nsweet memories of Moir's and pass them on\nto the children.\nMOIR'S LIMITED, HALIFAX, N.S.  114\nD.  M.  DOHERTY. &  CO.,  Vancouver\nBritish  Columbia  Representative\nTHE INDIANS\nlong ago discovered the curative' properliei ia\nthe wsten ol LITTLE MANITOU LAKE.\nTIku sick drank ol thb nli.e nam and wen Ijr.l.d.\nEFFERVESCENT SALINE\n\u00ab \u00bbleSned powder form ol medicinal compound, taken Irom theje water..\nIt immediately relieves Stomach   Disorder,  Sluggish   Liver and\nbuilds up Run-Down Systems.\nTakV Sal Manitou rest-adr - it inviiot--. a\u00bbJ M-askes.\nMartin'. Muiton Health Salt (mil-,, form) In tin..\n\u00bb' Martin'. Manitou Oiotment.  A wosderful akin healer.\n\u2022 OS- Ai ... ___0 onucoi.T.\nSTANDARD REMEDIES LTD.\nW-inww   .  Mantfia\nClover Seed\nAlfalfafSeed\n:.'\u2022\"\"<-., is. .\nTimothy Seed\nNo. 2 C: W. Oats, recleaned and tested for\ngermination\nRecleaned No. 1 Marquis Wheat\nTaylor Milling & Elev. Co.\nHER CASE SEEMED\nBut \"Fruit-a-aves\" Brought\n29 St. Baa Si., _{oir_-_--.\n\"I am writing you to tell yon that\nlo\u2014emylifHo \"Fmit*i4ives\". This\nmedicine relieved me when I had\ngiven np hope of ever being well.\nI was a terrible sufferer from\nDyspepsia\u2014had suffered tor. years;\nand nothing I took did me any good.\nI read about \"Fruit-a-tives\" and\ntried them. After taking a few boxes,\nofthisxvoncUrfulmcdiciteina.de-from\nfmiijnicts, I am sow entirely well')\nMadame EOSINA FOISIZ.\n60c. a box, C for $2.60, trial size 25c.\nAt all dealers or send postpaid by\nFrait-a-Uvc. Limited, Ottawa.\nVICE NOW FORCED\nFR0MRUEN0S AYRES\nBEUNOS AIRES-(By mal!)-Th-\nmuni.ipa, authorities of Bm-'os\nAires have started the new year hv\nclamping-  the  lid  down   on   vice    A\np <hbe.e -,'r g.,\u00b0!f *toW-e\u00b0 *\"_?\nopening. \u00b0   re\nlirv\"'Vn 5lowly Pining \"night-\ngasp.       Buenos  Aires  gave   another\nThe   popular   Nort  American   con.\na-Pa0'-\u201e\u00b0f,fthc *\u2022*\"\u2022\"\u00bb\u2022 rtSttHS\nf'1. ,clty of Mety and license, pat-\nerned after the Paris idea and freer\nin some respects than New York\nhas become a misconception. This\n-ly-\/\u00b0\"d.',iy1 as fur as Its aftefVmr_!\nnight activity is concerned, Is one of\nthe quietest of Its size in the world\nWith the exception of a relative-\ni. .S,ma\" \"\"a'rioal and dance hall\ndistrict near the centre the town's\nstreets are darkened and the onlv\nJioiso after midnight Is that made\n\"y flat-wheeled trolly cars or the\nwhistle-   of   tho   peg-post   policemen\n-,,-\u25a0   hourl>'   \"all's   well\"   signals.\nThe former gayely of Buenos Aires\ncould never bo attributed to the\nArgoutllo people. TJio introduction\nof 'night life\" can be laid at the\ndoor of tho foreign element hero\nIn their desire to transplant a bit\nof Paris on this side of the Atlantic\nFive years ago tho city was full of\nnil sorts of questionable amusement.\nBut thin clement in tho life of\nUucnos Aires languished during the\nwar and it will probably never return.\nWhite slavers found a n easy market and a clear road for their activities here a few years ago. Now\ntheir operations are at a standstill\nfor not only is public opinion arrayed strongly against thorn but the\nArgentine passport regulations .are\ncautionary monsures that have been\nadopted that this class of \"traders\"\nfind it absolutely impossible to im\nPort their  human wares.\nWhether tho present stringency\nwill be lasting or the purveyors of\nvice will find a way to get police\nprotection cannot be said but it remains that visitors to Buenos Aires,\nexpecting to see the much vaunted\n\"naughtiness\" are greatly disappoint\nHIGH~SCH00LS\nSEATS OF MUSIC\nSome months ago a movement\nwas started among musicians, school\neducators and music dealers in Improve the status of musical teaching\nin the. schools of Ontario, with special reference to the high schools.\nThe Intention was to remedy the\ncardinal defect that at present music\nis not taught in, the high schools at\nall. Th\u00bb common school carries It\nail. except what a negligible minority take up In the university. So\nfar as high schools are concerned\nmusic does not exist, trigonometry\ndoes. Thoro are enough people in\nOntario who make use of trigonometry lo '.fill a titrct ear. Thero aro\nnot enough people In Ontario who\ndon't make, use of music to fill a\ntrailer. Music Is no longer a mere\naccomplishment, or a luxury for\nthe woll-^o-do. It Is a necessity of\ncivilization. The need of more good\nmusic was never so manifested as\nnow\u2014and the article \"A. Princely\nGift to Music\" In this issue Is one\nof the most convincing proofs of\nhow lo make mnnsic function in\nuniversity. But anybody who reads\nXho article can easily see that the\nIdea underlying this gift to . music\nbelongs to the people, not to a unl\nversity, which is only a eonvlent\nlocation In which to cary the work.\nWe have in Canada no Eastmans to\nmake prlncly gifts to educational\nmusic. But we have plenty of public-spirited people who are' ready\nto do something to push music into\na high school curriculum in a sen\nslbld way. By the time the average\nstudent gets to a university, if at\nall music is not of.-.-io .much im\nportance. The high School term is\nabove all tho period when boys and\ngirls can be brought to see intelligence in musical matters and get an\nidea of music that carries them beyond the mere rediments Imparted in\na. public   school. ' \\      .\n*M\nNever tasted anything better than\nPOST\nCASHES\nand don't\nthink\nlever will!'\nKootenay and Boundary\nE\nFOR EAST KOOTENAY BOOKLET\nCranbrook Board of Trade Reports Literature Ready;\nAsk Daily Service for Windermere; Would Preserve\nTrees on Scenic Routes; Banff-Windermere Highway\nQuestion\nCRANBROOK, Anrll IS.\u2014A meeting\nOf the Cranbrook board of trade was\nheld Friday night, President G. J.\nSpreull occupying the chair, there .being   upwards   of   50   members   present.\nA letter was read from Col. O. M.\nBiggar, vice-chairman of tho air board,\nOttawa, with reference to construction of airdromes and air harbors\nfor commercial purposes throughout\nthe Dominion. In reply to an Inquiry\nfrom this hoard as to the possildlty\nof nn airdrome being located i here\non the open prairie north of the town\nwhere Capt. Hoy landed when making\nhis trans-Rocky Mountain flight last\nsummer.     I\nA letter from J. M. Gibson, general\npublicity agent of the C.P.R., Montreal, in connection with the moving\npicture film which the C.P.R. propose\nhaving made in this district during\nthe coming summer, was referred to\nthe publicity committee for further\naction.\nPublicity   Report      *\nW.    H.    Wilson,    chairman    of    the\nCublfcity committee, reported that the\nooklet compiled by the different\nboards of trade in East Kootenay working In conjunction for the purpose of\nattracting tourists to the district, had\nbeen completed, nnd were now being\ndistributed by the Joint committee,\nwhich up to the present time had received more than 1800 requests for\ncopies of the booklet, the requests\ncoming from all over Canada and the\nUnited  Stafes.\nMr. Wilson also reported that the\ncommittee had received some correspondence regarding the early completion of the Banff-Windermere road,\nand the connecting up of the telephone\nlines  between  Wasa and   Fairmont.\nThe secretary was instructed to wire\ntho federal member for the district,\nurging that every effort be made to\nhave the construction of the connecting link on the Banff-Wlnderemere\nroad completed at as early a date as\npossible, and 'also take up with the\nproper authorities the question of having the Windermere district telephone\nsystem connected with that In southeast Kootenay.\nR. 13. Beattie, chairman of the agricultural committee, roported that A.\nH. DeWolfe had completed his report\non the St. Mary's Prairie irrigation\nscheme, and as this report was now\nin the hands of the proper authorities, some action in this matter could\nbe expected  in  the  near future.\nThe   question   of   providing   suitable\naccommodation for the auto tourists\ncomins: to the city during the summer\nwas discussed at some length, and a\ncommittee consisting of R. E. Beattio,\nC. R. Ward, E. Staples and G. H.\nHogarth was appointed and wero given\nfull  power  to  act.\nConserve Scenic Trees\nThe question of the conservation of\ntrees along the trunk highways was\nbrought up and considered at some\nlength, a number of speakers expressing, the opinion that some action\nshould be taken in ihe matter at once,\nro much of the natural beauty of the\ncountry would be destroyed, which\nwould mean a serious loss to the district, and the province as a whole,\nowing to the adverse effect it would\nhave  on   the   tourist   traffic.\nA. K. Leitch, of the East Kootenay\nLumber company, stated that while\nthis matter had not yet come beforo\nthe Lumber Manufacturers' association\nofficially, he bad discussed the proposal with several lumbermen in the\ndistrict, and they had all* expressed\nthemselves as being In favor of tho\nproposal, and willing to cooperato in\nthe matter in every possible way. At\nthe same time, they thought that the\nowners of the timber which would he\nleft standing along the roads should\nbe compensated on a stumpage basis,\nand that the government should take\nsteps to provide the necessary machinery for handling the matter.\nOn motion by R. E. Beattie and W.\nH. Wilson, T. M. Roberts, C, J. Little,\nR J.' Barter, A. K. Leitch with Dr.\nG. 13. L. McKinnon as chairman, were\nappointed a committee to take up the\nmatter   with   tho   proper   authorities.\nJ. F. Gulmont brought before the\nmeeting tho proposal being fathered\nbv the Rod and Gun club, to have the\nprovincial government set aside, or\nreserve as park areas, the land and\ntimber in the vicinity of Premier and\nSt. Mary's lakes, thus preserving the\nnatural beauty for which these sections are noted. It was decided that\nthe board of trade should endorse a\nresolution being framed by the Rod\nand Gun club along the lines suggested.\nAsk    Daily    Valley    Service\nThe question of securing a daily\ntrain service on the Kootenay Central\nrailway to Windermere, and tlie routing of colonists bound for the Windermere district, through Cranbrook\nrather than by way of Golden, was\nreferred to the railway and transportation   committee  for  Its  attention.\nIT EDGE\nEDGEWOOD, April 17.\u2014Rev. F. H.\nGrahay?. rector of Nolson ahd rural\ndean, and Rev. J. S. Mahood, vicar of\nQueen's Bay, were at Edgewood this\nweek- for a clergy retreat. On Wednesday Rev. H. Varley was Inducted\nby the rural dean as vicar of Edge-\nwood and the Lower Arrow Lake. A\nlarge congregation witnessed the cere-\nmoney, hich took place in St. Agnes\nchurch. Mr. Graham took for his\ntext the words, \"I beseech you, brethren, to know them that are over you In\nthe Lord.\" Mutual consideration, sympathy and esteem was essential, the\nteacher said, and tlie congregation\nmust be prepared to do their share\nin the work of the church. The distinct church atmosphere became a corporate power, and tlie church was made\nthe house of ,God.\nThe Fire Valley and Lake Shore\nFarmers' Instltue recently organized\nan apple packing school under the tuition of H. G. Greenwood, government\ninstructor, and the examination at the\nend of the course resulted in Miss\nCruse receiving 912 marks, Miss Ford\n91%, and Miss Talbot 91. Several\nothers made excellent packs but lost\npoints on time taken. The instructor\nwas presented hy the class with a\nsupply of tobacco, and Miss Cruse won\nthe price of a box of chocolates donated by Mi-.   Banting.\nTlie Edgewood branch of the G.W.\nV.A. held a very successful social\nevening and dance on Easter Monday\nIn the Edgewood hall. Excellent irfUB-\nIc was provided and a good time reported. A farewell daneo for the\nEaster holidays was given on the following   Friday.\nOwing to disability received while\non active service in Franco, Pte. Thos.\nPassmore has been awarded a course\nof instruction in gas engineering and\nautomobile work under the department of soldiers' civil reestablishment\nat Victoria. He left recently for that\ninstitution.\nPte. J. Watson, who is already, in\ntraining as a- harness maker, at Vancouver, spent the holidays with his\nfamily at  Edgewood.\nROBSON NEWS\nilPilE\nAPPLEDALE, April 17.\u2014Mr. Fraser\nwas hero between trains Inst Saturday.\nHe intends to return soon to work on\nhis land.\nE Ellfott, of Saskatchewan, came in\nlast Saturday with a party of eight\nThey have some land here are busy\nclearing.\nMiss Brooks was home from Alamo\nfor the  week-end.\nC. Perkins came home from Creston\non Thursday.\nF. Patterson is home from the Ottawa mine, and is going to clear more\nof his land up.\nMr. and Mrs. Perkins and Miss A.\nWynne went to the bachelors' dance\nat Passmore  Friday night,\nLeslie Flynn left last week to work-\non a ranch near Nelson for tlie summer.\nMr. Ttolph and W. Flynite a*o busy\nclearing land for Mr. Meyers and Mr.\nWhite.\nBURTON NOTES\nROBSON, April 17.\u2014At the monthly\nmeeting of the Robson Women's Institute, held at the home of Mrs.\nQuance, Wednesday, It was decided to\nsend a box of clothes to the settlers\nIn southern Alberta who aro in need\nof relief. Mrs. Hugh Ross, of Nelson,\nread a most helpful and instructive\npaper on \"Consolidation of Schools\nand Child Welfare.\" Tea was served\nby Mrs. Quance, after which the meeting adjourned.\nTom Warren and his sister Kathleen, of Salisbury, England, who have\nspent the winter at Crawford Bay.\nare visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Ballard for a short time.\nMr. and Mrs. J. M. Armstrong and\ntwo children, of Miniota,, Man., are\nspending a month or two with *Mrs.\nArmstrong's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.\nD. Clydo, at tho ranch here. They will\nprobably locate cither In this locality\nor nearer the coast.\nGeorge S. Hoan, who has been logging at Pass Creek during the winter, Ib down at his ranch for a few\ndays fixing up for the ensuing season.\nWalter R. Harvey has vacated his\nposition with the Consolidated at Trail,\nand Is located with the Edgewood\nLumber company at Castlegar.\nS. S. McDIarmtd has returned from\na week's visit to tho  coast.\nMr. and Mrs. Hugh MoDlarmld have\nJust returned to settle on -their ranch\nhere, after an absence of 11 'years.\nThey wore amongst the first to build\nand clear  In Robson.\nBURTONS LEAVE J.OR ENGLAND\nCRANBROOK, April 18.\u2014Mr. and\nMrs. J. W. Burton left, yesterday on\nan extended visit to the old country.\nThey will said from St. John on the\nsteamship Minnedosa on April 23. Mr.\nBurton plans on returning to Canada\nabout August, while Mrs. Burton will\nremain in England until late In the\nfall.\nEiffel tower contains 7000 tons of\nsteel.\nEar  rings  were   worn   by  Jacob's\nfamily, '\u25a0  \u25a0 \u25a0'.*#&.,\u25a0\nBURTON, April 1(1.\u2014Mrs. Bally of\nNakusp is tie guest of Mr. and Mrs.\nG.  Stones   this  week.\nMiss Masters, of Nakusp, is visiting\nher  sister,   Mrs.   Lane.\nMrs. Allan! left Thursday to visit\nfriends   in   Nelson   and   Spokane.\nMiss Mary Faulds left for Coleman,\nafter spending three months at her\nhomo here.\nJ. Grafton arrived here,,a lew d;iys\nago   from   Calgary.\nAmong the new arrivals who have\nbought land here recently, are S. .-Johnston,  E.   Watts   and   O.   E.  Mitchell.\nJ, Relncclter and sons left Friday to\nvisit   friends   In   Wenatchec,   Wash.\nJ. E. Stewart, who has been here\non a business trip. leTt Tuesday for\nliis   home    in    Revelstoke.\nThe steamer Minto luis started nn\nher regular run through to Robson and\nis a great Improvement on the winter service, but the district is hoping\nto  have a   daily  service  before  long.\nF. W. Smith is spending a few days\nIn  Revelstoke.\nMRS. DOOLEY'S\nADVICE TO\nWORKING GIRLS\nMilw-nk-e, Wis.\u2014\"I wl\u00bbh ill girl.\n,tt-o work tod suffer from function-!\ndisorders would\nprofit by my -dvico\nand take Lydia li.\nPink-am'- Vegetable Compound.\nBefore I wai married, wben I came\nhome from work at\nnight, I would be\njust worn out with\npainswhich dragged\nme down. I took\nLydia E. Pinkham'.\nVegetable Compound and it made\nme feel like a new woman. I can work\nfrom morning until night and It does\nnot bother me, and I with all girls who\nsuffer aa I did would try Lydia 10.\nPinkham'a Vegetable Compound.\"\u2014\nMrs. H. Dooley, 1136 25th Street,\nMilwaukee, Wis.\nWorking girls everywhere should\nprofit by Mrs. Doole^'s experience, and\ninstead of dragging along from day to\nday with life a burden, give this famous\nroot and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink-\nham's Vegetable Compound a trial.\nIt has overcome just such conditions for\nthousands of other), and why not for\nyou? For special advice, write Lydia\nE: Pinkham Medicine'Co., Lynn, Mass.\nThe result of their 40 yean expertises\nit at your service.\nTHE STOBE FOB STYLE\nTHE STORE FOR QUALITY\nNew Neckwear, Gloves\nand Hosiery\nIt is a pleasure for us to\noffer the display of\nNeckwear\nnow on exhibition at our\nstore. We have never seen\nstyles so cleverly designed,\nnor so artistically made. You\nare sure to be pleased with\nany selections you may make\nJVEW FRILLY VESTEES\nand COLLARS\nMade of the daintiest of materials, trimmed with tucks,\nhemstitching or frilled Valenciennes, making suitable finish for either Dress or Suit.   These may be had at prices i\nranging from $3.50 to $5.00 the set. *i) :\u25a0\u25a0\n\" \u2022 GEORGETTE FRILLING jj\\\nby the yards, at... $1.50 to $2.50 per yard\nTAB LACE, White and Ecm7$1.90 to $2.50 yard\nDainty Silk Gloves\nFor Spring and Summer\nWe have these new SILK GLOVES iri white, Grey, Navy\nand Black at .$1.00 to $1.75 per pair\nCHAM0ISETTE GLOVES at $1.25 to $2.50 pair\nSilk Hosiery\nAt $2.25 to $3.50 per pair\nDEPENDABLE HOSIERY in\na number of qualities . and\nshades. . With the short skirts\nand low shoes as now worn, it\nis absolutely necessary to have\ncorrect hose. Prices most\nreasonable, from $2.25 to\n$3.50 the pair.\nPhone 200\n611 Baker Street\nSUDDEN DEATH DF\n\"Curly\"  Robertson Was\nPioneer    Railroader\nCrows Nest Line\nCttANBUOOlC, April 18. -Tli.'. whota\ncity wns allocked yesterday afternoon\non hearing of the Mjudden death ol\nJ. M. Kohnrtaon, usually known :is\n\"Curly\" Robertson; at his home on\nNorhury avenue, after only n Eew\nhours' Illness, Mr. Robertson was\niiruuml nil the forenoon, and wis\ndpuarBiitly   l\u00bb   his   usual   good   health,\nbut shortly alter noon complained ot\na severe pain in his able -anti went to\nbed; oxplrjng n couple of hours later.\nThe deceased waa one of the best\nknown and IiIrIiIv respected railroad\nmen Ih the west,'..living come here tit\nthe time or the construction of the\nCrows Most branch, and has been\nworking out of here as engineer ever\nsince. He is survived by bis wile\n.nd two daughters, Madge and Mar-\nIon, both Of whom arc at present\nnursing   In   Calgary.\n      -\u00bb    \u2014\nA   PICTURESQUE   HOME\nIn contrast to the many charms\nof Cape Breton's rugged scenery are\nHa placid fresh water ponds, which\n'aro separated from tho sea by a few\nyards of beach!and low bund. Those\nlonely waters arc frequented by wild\nducks, and the fishes arc safe from\nthe  prowling  tourist.\nWithin a few minutes walk of etioh\nother are _ three of those ponds, all\nowned by Dr. Alexander Graham\nHell and his family. Each pond has\na distinct Interest of Its own. The\nfirst Is walled by a steep, and densely wooded hill, and tho fleecy clouds\narc reflected In its durk depths, while\nin a shady corner is a patch of white\nwater lilies.\nOn the edge of tho middle pond Is\nmoored a houso boat Which la fitted\nwith modern comforts, and is tho\nretreat of Dr. Boll when he wishes to\nmeditate In seclusion, Here ends a\nline of telephone which winds\nthrough the forest connecting its inventor with the homo on the point.\nOn tho sea beach, in front of the\nhouse boat we saw several harmless\nbrown snakes enjoying the sunny solitude. Hound this pond which harbors the boat, a rustic path winds\ninto the woods and up tho mountain, sometimes crossed by ono of tho\ninnumerable rills that feed tho ponds.\nThe third pond differs in scenic\ngrandeur from tho other two. In tho\nbackground a lofty white sllff stands\nlike a sentinel over tho stillness. It\nis   called  Lot's   Wjfo.\nTiny streams of the overflow\ntrickle across the bea.ch Into the\nGreat Bras d'Or, which Is really an\narm of the Atlantic, for Cape Breton\nIs an Island into which the ocean\ndrives, its great tentacles where they\nare called lakes.   One arm, the Strait\nof Canso, embraces tho island, thus\nsevering It from the mainland of\nNova   Scotia.\nMAY   USE  POISON  GAS\nFOR   GRASSHOPPERS\nOTTAWA\u2014Use of poisonous gas,\nsimilar to that used in the great\nwar, is suggested for the extinction\nof the'grasshopper pest in Western\nCanadian areas by O. It. Gould,\nmember   for   Assiniboia.\nMany letters and telegrams have\nreached Mr. Gould on the gravity of\nihe sit tut I ion. Tests made recently\nShow that tbe grasshopper has survived a process of being placed in a\nfreezing apparatus for throe successive nights.\nMr. Gould would have It used in\nthe somo form as in mortal combat,\ntaking advantage of a favorable wind\nto drench tho ground with the heavy\nfumes, it w,ou_d also kill millions\nof gophers,, anoth eeprs KTAOINN\nof gophers, another pest which .\nfarmers have beep trying to eradi-\nrate for years. Prairie chicken\nwould withstand the gas, lie believes.\nThe    Slavonian    alphabet    has    42\ncharacters.\nSamson's   riddle   Is  tlie   earliest  on\nrecord.\nTho   first   London   directory   was\nprinted in  1677.\nTHE PLAGUE\nOF PIMPLES\nBODY COVERED WITH THEM\nTho primary cause of pimples\narises from the blood not being In a\ngood condition. When the blood becomes impure you will find that\npimples will break out all over the\nbody, but moro particularly on the\nforehead, nose and chin, and although thoy are not a dangerous\ntrouble they are vory unsightly.\nWhat you need when pimples or\nboils break out is a real good blood\npurifying medicine such &b Burdock\nBlood Bitters.\n-This preparation has been on tha\nmarket for over 40 years and ts the\nmost reliablo remedy for all troubles\narising from a bad condition of the\nblood. It removes*all the Impurities\nfrom the system, and will leave a\ncloar,   healthy  skin,\nMr. Emerson G. Goodwin, Cambridge, N.B., writes:\u2014\"For nearly two\nyears I suffered from bolls and pimples on my face and neck, and\nnearly all of my body was covered\nwith tho pimples. I tried most everything, but got no relief. One day a\nfriend advised me to try Burdock\nBlood Bitters, and after using three\nhottles the pimples and boils bad all\nleft me and there is no sign Of them\nreturning. I can strongly recommend\nB. B B. to anyone who Is troubled\nwith skin disease,\"\nManufactured) only hy Tho T. Mil-\nburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Out,'-\ni ii \u25a0wwa-_i>ip\u00bbg\n r ftnr\nTm? Wmt NEWS, MONDAY MOROTNG\/ APRIL 19,1S20\"\nluez\n(silhouette\nA wonderful new fashion creation\n. haa just appeared. It ia known as the\nVelasquez Silhouette. On it will be\ntaaed the coming styles for JJ?0. Im-\nported from Spain, it is a striking Mode\nfor Milady. Ten charming illustration of the Velasquez silhouette, fashion's latest decree, with a _uU account\n<Jf1t3. origin, its development and its\nijjpularity, willb\u00ab found under \"The\nFashionable Silhouette and Other Help.\nful Hints\" in the April SVERY-\nWOMAN'S WORLp. Add to this\nthe exclusive showing of \" tc Costume\nRoyal\" 8prihg Styles, and you have\ntw fashion fcatuMs you cannot afford\nto miss.   Both appear in\nEVEWWGWMS\nS\u00bb ViORLD\nPOiCTY^HER FEATURES\nnn CENTS **\u2022*__.\n*\" F*R COPY        k  . NSiWSSTANPS\n115,000 Copies into 115,000 Homes per Month\nPresented With Purse and\nFountain Pen by Associates of The News\nA pleasant ^v^pt occurred in the\neditorial room^jHpi The Dally News\non Saturday ^ffernoon, when Miss\nDora Glaser, *who, on severing her\nconnection with The News after\nnearly four years service on the\neditorial staff in various capacities,\nthe last as telegraph' editor, was\npresented with a purse on behalf\nof ail the departments. The presentation was made by H. H. Currie,\nnews editor, who, on behalf of all\nthe employees of The News Pub\nllahlng company, wished Miss Glaser\nall sucess in her new field of labor\nat   Victoria.\nAt an earlier date the staff of\nthe composing room of The News\npresented Miss Glaser with a foun\nlain pen, the presentation in this\n<_aBe being made by H. H. De\nPender.\nMiss   Glaser   ejtpects   to   leave   for\ntty^ coast  this   evening.\n[General News of the City]\nBILi.ip\niTT\u00abPII\u201e[\nWfcs Wounded Early in War;\nWill Probably Return,to\nNelson\nKILTIES FACE CAMERA\n\"The Cock O' the North\" and other\nbagpipe -solos were greatly in evidence last Saturday afternoon, when\nthe Kootenay Kilties pipe band, attired in' Royal Stuart regalia, paraded Baker Street en route to the\nphotographer's, where they had a\nphotograph  of ihe  -group  taken?\nSergt. \"W. D. Busk, commonly\nknown to Nelson firiends us \"Billy,\"\nhis returned to this side of the,Atlantic and is -now .in Ottawa with\nhis wife. After he was .wounded in\nthe latter half of 1915, the medical\nauthorities refused to allow him to\ngo back; to France, and he was\ngiven a job . on the pay and record\noffice in London which he has held\never since, and -still holds, for he\nexpects to be in Ottawa some few\nweeks in the record office there,\nfinishing up the work of the department   of   which   he   had   charge.\nUnless he gets a good offer of\nsome sort! in the. East he proposes, to. return to Nelson at the\nearjiest: opportunity.   ,\nDiStfiiGT EXHIBIT\nHALIFAX, April 18 (Canadian\nPress).\u2014Halifax today experienced\nan unusual storm for this season of\nthe year. Snow began falling early\nIn the morning, and by noon th.e\nstorm had reached the proportions\nof a blizzard. There was a gale of\nwind .blowing, and with a decided\ndrop in tho temperature, winter conditions prevailed again.\nMulholland Addresses Meetings   at   Princeton   and\nKeremeos\ni\t\n.Stopping over for a fow days\nwhile returning from the Soattlo\nmining convention, .1. W. Mulholland, president of the British Columbia Prospectors' Protective association, found , great enthusiasm\namong the prospectors at Keremeos\nand Princeton, for the association,\nand received the assurance that\nbranches would be organized at both\nplaces in the near future, thus lining\nup the whole of the Slmilkumeen\ndistrict.\nAt Keremeos the meeting was held\non April 15 and was well attended\nby prospectors of the district. It\nwas decided to organize a branch on\nApril   21.'::'-;J-\nd O.-.Day, brother of the well\nknown \"Shorty'? Day, who located\nthe Porto Rico, was appointed provincial secretary ,at the meeting at\nPrinceton on April 16, where it was\ndecided to organize a branch of the\nassociation on May 4.   * .\nILllOB\nAll Interested Requested to\nAttend; Will Arrange for\n1   Several Teams\nKootenay Ore Attracted\nMuch Attention at Seattle\nSays Starkey\nArriving on Saturday night from\nthe Boundary, on his return trip\nfrom the international mining con -\nvention held in Seattle the previous\nweek, Fred A. Starkey, delegate\nfrom the Nelson board of trade,\nexpressed his entire satisfaction at\nthe -success of the convention and\nhis unbounded optimism regarding\nthe amount of good that would naturally accrue as a result, \u25a0 to all\ninterested in mining on both sides\nof the line. In particular he was\nproud of the splendid showing of\nBritish Columbia, from which over\n200 delegates attended. The exhibits from this province outshone\nall others in point of number and\nvalue, there being 176 exhibits from\nproperties in the Kootenay alone,\nwhich would represent about 600\nclaims. He had beeij fairly deluged with Inquiries about this district -ftnd stated that the exhibit\nhad been' admired  by al..\nThe convention was held in the\nArena,, whloth. fcfter housing the\nmineral exhibits and machinery, had\nample room left for the large auditorium, all undei; one roof. Three\nstrenuous days w?re put in at the\nvarious sessions, at which addresses\nwere given by authorities and expert   in   different .lines.\nC. Vanderlip spoke at the gold\nsession. At this session, in spite\nof the decided opposition of Mr.\nVanderlip, a resolution for a bounty\nof $10 un ounce on gold, to. put\nthat metal on a profitable producing basis, was carried, Governor\nBoyle of Nevada being one of the,\nstrongest   supporters.\nJ. W. Mulholland, president of\nUn; prospectors association, addressed tha prospectors* session, and, said\nMr. Starkey, made a splendid impression. He set forth the possibilities of the Kootenay as a field\nfor . investment, and gave first hand\ninformation on the potential mineral\nwealth   of   the   district.\nVarious other sessions were addressed by bankers and financial\nmen who initiated a oommlttee that\nwill seek to evolvo a practical pro\ngresslve program for development in\nall industries appertaining to mining.\nShowing great enthusiasm over\ntho advertising given to the mining\nindustry of the district, and particularly of the rich silver ores from\nthe Slocan, Lardeau, Sheep Creek\nRossland, Trail and boundary, which\nhad in all sent 17G exhibits, jl.\nStarkey stated the exhibit had ur-\noused widespread attention. He hud\nhad -numerous requests for informa'-\nt'on on the mineral resources, and\n\u25a0 i. .\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0'iliiliii'.K trf the Kootenay, and\niH\u00a3d been ns!:i ' to furnish moro In\nformation   v \u2022   ' 'n   return   l.-i-e.\nI:. addlUi_n, .-r. Starkey expressed\nhis appreciation lor the courtesies\nextended to all delegates at the convention, especially from the hands\nof J. Carrigan, the manager, who\nhad been in large measure responsible for Un success.      \u2022\nAn invitation has been extended to\nanyone and every pne irrespective\nof age limitfJ that has ever seen\nor heard of a baseball or mask to\nattend a baseball meeting-,at the\ncity hall tomorrow night at 7,45\no'clock.\nThe meeting .will be an informal\none, and is being called for the purpose of organizing several city teams,\nprobably the .-seniors, intermediates,\nand. juniors, and a big turnout is\nexpected from ex-westerh leaguers\ndown to the youngsters. E. L. Buchanan and Allen Dill will be on\nhand to talk ball and put through\nthe organizing wprk as fast as possi-i\nhie, 'but from the .old crocks to the,\nhigh school boys and their small\nbrothers, eyerybody will be welcome\nto take part in the discussions and\nstate their views on the way to play\nball;\nIn partloular the support and boost\nof old players and the younger material of the high sphooL boys, and\nthp .'-cub. hockeyists7a -wjtijted.\nTAGGERS RECEIVE\nGOOD RESPONSE\nTen young taggers took upon\nthemselves the task of assisting the\nFrahner -family, of orphan** by holding a\" tftg day on Saturday forenoon. Ttiey met with a wholehearted . response from the public, ai)d\nwere successful in raising a total'\nof \u25a0 $162:49. \u25a0\nThoser. 'Ottering the little cream\ncolored ; knots of ribbon for sale\nwere KbbIc Thelln, Charlotte Jeffs,\n'Agnes McBrlde,'Hilda5 Bardsley, LJly\nWftggtutt, Ruth Bardsley, Kathleen\nShannon, .lean Shannon, \"Slta\nX-Utuin^Uve und Ada Joj*,\nGAS WORKS AND\nUPHILLS DRAW\nBUZZARD AT HALIFAX\nSore Throat, Colds\nQuickly Relieved By Hamlin'*\nWizard Oil\nHamlin's Wizard Oil is a simple arid\neffective treatment for sore throat arid\nchest colds. Used as a gargle tor sore\nthroat i' brings quick relief. Rubbed\non the chest it will often loosen up a\nhard, deep seated cold in one night.\nHow often sprains, bruises, cuts\narid burns occur in every family, as\nwell as little troubles like earache,\ntoothache, cold sores, canker sores,\nstiff neck, and tired aching feet.\nSoothing, healing Wizard Oil will always bring quick relief.\nGet it from druggists for 30 cents.\nIf not satisfied return the bottle and\nget your money back-\nEver constipated or have sick headache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips,\npleasant little pink pills, 30 cents.\nGuaranteed.\nLaboratory Supplies\n\u25a0    \u2014For\u2014\nASSAYERS  AND  CHEMISTS\nScientific Apparatus for Schools\nand  Universities\nGraphite  Crucibles for  Brasa\nFoundries\nAcids   and   Chemicals\nChemically Pure Sulphuric Acid\nfor Storage Batteries\nTHE  B.C.  ASSAY  &  CHEMICAL SUPPLY CO, LTD.\n667 Hornby St., Vancouver, B.C.\nCuticura Soap\n\u2014-Is Ideal for\u2014\nThe Complexion,\nFor Sale\nTo effect a quick sale I offer\nthat propery at corner . of Houston\nand Stanley streets, consisting of\ndouble house on lots 11-12, block 4Sf\nat prices of the lots.\nThere is easily enough building\nmaterial in present building to erect\na new 4 or 5 room cottage on the\nsite.\nAnyone desirous ,of building now\nshould look it over.\nA new home at the cost pf the lots\nplus a little labor\nFor further particulars apply - to\nowner.   A.   CAR6WELL,\nTHE L. B. K. STORE\nLgNJBRECK.   ALTA.\nLegal Notices\nTIMBER  SALE\nxa;\n;354\nKculed tenders will be received by\nthe District Forester, Nelson, -jiot\nlater than noon on the 27th day of\nApril, liHiO, fbr the purchase of 1-icense\nX3364, near Ucrmrd,. to cut 345,000\nfeet of Fir, White Pine and Cedar\nsawlogH.\nOne year will bo allowed for removal  of timber.\nFurther ^-particulars ' of the District:\nForester, Nelson. -       (7437)\nA draw wus the result of the\nfirst base-ball match of the season\nIn this city, which was played by\ntwo junior scratch teams, the Gas\nWorks and the Uphills, ,on the re<\ncreation grounds on,Saturday afternoon.    The score  was  8\u20148.\nConsidering the soggy and otherwise formidable condition of the\ngrounds, a most commendable sport\ning Instinct waB displayed by the\nyouthful  players,\nThe following wijs the  line-up:\nGap Works        .position UplSlls\nR. Bradshaw Catcher D. Desbrlasay\nW- Bradshajv pitcher H. Calvert\nG. Dill 1st base       G. Armstrong\nK. Rutledgo 2nd base G. Benwell\nC, Taylor 3rd base - G. Gagnon\nH. Pitts     short atop P. Martin\nH. Bishop tloldcr J. Eaton\nJ.  Annable fielder A-   Howell\nC.  Burgess        fielder        B.  Waldie\n\"Yes,\" said tlu-. young wife proudly, ''father always gives something\nexpensive when be. makes presents.\"\n\"flo I d.sooven.*d when he gave you\naway,\"  rejoined  the young  husband\n~      mjm\t\nfeelingly.\nGasoline is wonderful stuff. The\ngenie that came out of the bottle in\nthe    Arabian    Nights    story    became\nwhen .liberated  a   monutrouB  power.\nDISSOLUTION    OF-   PARTNERSHIP\nNotice is hereby given that tin\npartnership heretofore subsisting between tbe undersigned as manufacturers' under the firm name of Kootenay\nWire Works Manufacturing Co., has\nthis day been dissolved by mutuaj\nconsent. All debts due u> the -said\npartnership arc to be paid to A. W.\nNagle, and all partnership debts to be\npaid by him.\nJ.  H. .-WILKINSON.\"\nAi W. NAGLE.\nSmall   AdVertisement-i\nTtt^it   Etring   Quick   Returns\nClassified Advertising Rates\nPer Ipsertlopj ope cent per word.\nMinimum 25 cents.\nSix consecutive Insertions, four cents\nper word when cash Is paid In. advance.  - Minimum   25   cents.\nPer month, daily. 18 cents a word.\nNo accounts opened for cltiBelfiea\nEach initial, figure, dollar sign, ftto.,\ncounts as one word,\nLegal AavortUing (includes Calls for\nTenders, Water Notices, Certificates of\nImprovement and other Satutory Notices, etc., and Municipal and Government Notices)\u201412c per line for the\nfirst .Insertion and 8c per line for\neach subsequent insertion;\nNotices\u2014Birth or Marriage Notices,\nDeath Notioes, Funeral Notices, Cards\nof Thanks, In Mcmorium Notices, 2%c,\na word, minimum SOc. List of Wed?\nding Presents or Floral Offerings, 10c\na line.\nBlack face capitals three times the\nrate for ordinary type.\nBlack face < type, double rates for\nerdlnary type.\nBlack face capital headlines, 26c.\n1 Local Hooding Notices \u2014 2%c per\nword each Insertion. In black faoe or\nmachine capitals, 3c per word, Black\nface capitals 4c per word, 25 per cent\ndiscount if run for one month or\nmore. Where advertisement is set out\nin short lines the charge is'12^c per\nline for Roman type, 15o for black\nface, and 20c for. black face capitals.\nMinimum  charge  35c.   '\n10  Male Help Wanted\nwJ\u00a3N??EiP3ftri^^\nting right of way for flume. Wages\n$5 a oay. First class boarding accommodation's. Lindsley Bros. Canadian  Co.,   Meadows. (7467)\nCHEMISTS arid* Laboratory Men wanted in hundreds of Canadian Laboratories. Get effective training by\nhome study. Write for Free Prospectus.' International Correspondence Schools. Montreal.   \u2022\u25a0 (7222)\nFOR SALE\u2014By owner, leaving in a\nfew days, nice home, furnished or\nunfurnished, near car. Garden, largo\nand small fruits. 917 Observatory\nstreet. (7376)\nWANTED\u2014^Second or third class engineer for mine power plant, steady\njob, good town, good school; wages\nS5.S0, eight hours. State experience.\nThe Hedley Gold Mining Co., Hedley,\nB.C. (7442)\nDOGGER wanted with teams' to log\nhalf million feet logs. Midway Saw-\nmlll,   Midway,   B.C. ' (7441)\nWANTED\u2014Boy for herding. State\nage and wages required. Box 7399\nDaily News. (7399)\nWANTED \u2014 At once, one edgerman,\nwages $6.50, 9 hours. J. S. Des-\nchamps,  Birchbank,  B.C. (7370)\nWANTED\u2014Setter, millwright, dogger,\nedgerman, trimmer man, planer man,\nengineer, sawmill men; practical men\nrequired. Good, wages paid. Apply\nJ. B. Winlaw, Duck Creek, B.C. (7375)\nWANTED\u2014Operating miuwrlgnt, at\nonce. John Kllpatrick, Wardner,\nB.C. (7317)\nUSE these 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 weok, cash\nIn   advance.\nWANTED\u2014Two gangH ot log cutters,\npaying $1.78 per thousand feet; good\ntimber, under ten logs to thousand\nfeet, level ground. Salmo Cedar Co.,\nParks Siding, B.C.  (7216)\nWANTED-*-Edgerman for sawmill. Apply Forest Mills of B.C.,* Ltd., Cascade, or Nelson*, B.C. (7219)\nWANTED\u2014Dishwasher,    male   or   female.    Appltf The Grill.- (7213)\n46   Salesmen Wanted\nWANTED\u2014A salesman to cover East\nnnd West KCotenny and Arrow Lakes\ndistricts with a full line of nursery\nstock, big demand and little or no\ncompetition, permanent position and\nliberal inducemeutf. to a full time\nman who can get results. Write at\nonce-foV'particulars and terms, give\nreferences. 'British Columbia Nurseries Co., Ltd., Surdls, B.C. (7458)\nADVERTISING' in these columns  pays\nwell.    That Is why so many people\n,!\u00ab<*   ClnQf-l-fiarl    Ado\n13 Situatiom Wanted Male\n-.A*--- liook-ee.er. - Bln\u201ele. cim use\n. typewriter, socks employment, town\nor country, willing to he\"lp in other\nways. Seven years in present em\nploy. Free April 30th. E. H. Evans\nBox 1016, Nolson, B.C. - (7429\nSCATTER\n9)\nSHRDI.U    H\nUSE these column- it you havo anything to sell or want, to buy ar.y-\n'thlng. A 25-word ad. costs 25c for\none insertion or $1 for a week, cash\nIn  advance.\nHJ^nwIeJelpJfa^\nWANTEI)\u2014By the Kootenay Luke\nGeneral Hospital, Nelson, B.C., a dietitian to supervise the entire cooking and serving of meals, the buying\nof all supplies, to take charge ofvall\nthe linen and to aot in any capacity\nthe matron may require from time'\nto time. The applicant must furnish credentials as to experience, etc.,\nand must be a graduate nprsC. Applications, stating*, salary required,\nmust bo in the hands of the secretary on or beforo 10th May, 1920.\n(7440O\nA 25-word advertisement can be run in\nthis column for a week.for $1 cash\nin advance.   It will pay you  well.\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.\nTarn supplied. Particulars, 3o\nstamp. Dept, 82o Auto Knitter Co.,\nToronto. (7218)\nMore Pafatablo Than Olive Oil\nfhe Sweetest  Oil  from  Apricots\nCORPORATION    OF    TBS    CITY    07\nGBAND   FORKS,   B.C.\nWanted, thoroughly reliable man to.\nOperate Electric Light and Water Departments, including electrically driven\npumps. Must- be able* to . do outside\nand inside electrical construction and\nInstallation work - and general' repair's\nto both systems. State -full: particulars, of age, qualifications, experience,\nsalary expected, 'and enclose references.\nApplications received till \u25a0 May 1st.\nDuties   to commence   May   10th. \u2022     '\n\u2022'      JOHN A*. NUTTON,\n(7445) .   City .Clerk.\n'ADVERTISING in these columns pays\nwell. That is why so many peopte\nuae Classified Ada.\nLEGAL   NOTICE\n\"Creditor's   Trust  Deeds   Act\"\nTO  CREDITORS\nNotice is hereby given that by a\ndeed dieted the 18th. day of March,\n1820, Sam Kee, of the town of Nakusp, province of British Columbia,\nrestaurant keeper, assigned to Lewis\nJ. Edwards, of the sai^e! place, accountant, all his stock, ' goods, chattels and personal effects, for the benefit of his creditors. Such stock, goods\nand chattola are located in a building\nknown as the \"B. -C. Restaurant,\"-\nBay street. Nakusp. \u25a0 And take notice\nthat * all clainui must be presented\nto the undersigned, duly declared, on\nor before the 20th day 'Of April, 19*20,\nwhen the estate will be equitably divided among such or.edit.orH, pro rata,\nSccordlng to the amount of each\nlaim.\nDated at Nakusp, province of British\nColumbia, this third day of April;\n1920.\nLRWTS   J.   EDWARDS.\n(7290)' , Auii^uuo,\nWANTED -~ Competent stenographer.\nApply, stating experience to Box\n1230, Nelson, B.C.     (7448)\nWANTED\u2014A girl or woman for light*\nhouse work. Call 510 Silica street\nor phone 440R. (7416);\nWANTED  \u2014  At  once,   2   women   for\nhousecleaning.    Hume  Hotel.   (7306)\nWANTED\u2014Experienced dining room\ngirl. Winnipeg Hotel, Grand Forks,\nwages   $35  por  month. (7289)\nWANTJ-JP\u2014Waitress.      Grand    Central\nHotel. (717D\nWANTED-^GIrl  for  tea-  rppm.     Apply,\nHume Hotel. , (7220)\nA 26-word advertisement can be run\nin this column . for \" a week for $1\ncash in advance. It will pay you\nwell.\n27   Machinery Wanted\nVv\\SNT--_\u2014One KoMMiower eleotrio\nmotor ln good condition. Write giving full particulars and price to\nNews Publishing Company, Ltd.,\nNelson. B.C. \u2022 (7816):\nPSINTEP     ENVELOPES'    COBt     1\n, more than plain oriveloiie- and\nlittle\n_  _        . they\n' give   a   much   better   impression   to'\n\u25a0 your   customer..    'Wr.lte   The   pally\nNews   Job   Dopartniont   tor   samples\nfind price-.\n43\nm\u2014\nHotels\nfrtCA^irT}G*_r_rT'5K-K?^^\nunder new management, the home\nlor travelers. - Nlo6, sunny rooms,\ngood .sample room; bath, hot and\ncold \/water connected. Good meals.\n' Strictly.white help Uept. Olve us a\ntrial.     E.   Appleby,   proprietress: .\nA 25-word advertisement can be run\nIn this column for ft week tor \u00bb1\ncash lu nflvance. Jt will \"pay ynu\nwell, ....\t\n23   Property for Sale\nFOR SALE\u2014By owner, modern li\nroomed house, large living room,\ndining room, kitchen, pantry, and ono\nbed room on ground floor. Two\nlarge bedrooms and bathroom up--\nstairsi One large lot wtth garden\nand garage in good residential section. One block from car. This\nhouse is In splendid condition, strong\nfoundation and very well built. Price\nfor quick sale $2350. Reasonable\ncash paif-pent. balance monthly. Box\n7492 Daby News. (7492)\nFOR' SALE\u2014Undivided half Interest\nin lots 1 and 2, block 8,, on corner\nof Baker and Josephino streets; 60\nfeet frontage oil Baker, and 120 feet\non   Josephine.     For  sale, at   05   per\n. cent .of its 1920 assessment. Also\n1 ots 13 and 14 on the cofner of\nJosephine and Vernon, with three\nstory building known as Smedley's\ngarage, for -iale at Icbs than 1920\nassessment. Residence at 910 Edge-\nwood avenue, seven rooms and lot\nand a half, for sale at less than\n1920 assessment. Apply James Malcolm, olty. (7430)\nFOR rent or sale\u2014Fully modern 8\nroomed house and 4 good lots in\nFalrview. Full particulars, owner,\nP.O.   Box  698. (7452)\nFOR SALE\u2014Six roomed cottage and\ntwo lots in Fair view., $1500, with\nterms. Apply W. M. Stubbs, Nelson\nAve.,   Falrview.  (7403)\nWHY buy rent receipts? Bargains\u2122\nFive rooms, two lots near car, $900.\nFour rooms and bath close Carbonate street. A. L. Wilson, O.K. Barber Shop. (7408)\nFOR SALE\u2014Good house, furnished or\nunfurnished, fruit garden, with or\nwithout acreage fruit gardens. Owner leaving soon.    Box 194, Nelson.\n(7378)\nUSE these columns if you have anything to sell or want to buy anything. A 25-vord ad. costs 25c for\none insertion or $1 for a week, caBh\nip  advance.\n45   Property Wanted\nI WAl^f listings of Slocan Valley\nfarm lands for sale; also lands appraised, inspected and reported on,\nlow charges. Geo. A. Hird, Hawthorne Ranch, Winlaw, B.C.      (7439)\n52     Farms Wanted\nWANTED TO RENT\u2014Small farm near\nschool, with house and barn, with\nor without Implements and bearing\ning trees. J. Price, Pollco ' Magistrate's office, Edmonton, Alta.  (7417)\n32   For Sale or Rent\nFOR SALE OR RENT\u2014On West Arm,\n2% acres, fi'\/j miles from ferry, 5\nroomed house and out-houscs; water\npiped to house, $1250. Apply H.\nMiddleton,   R. .R.   No.   1,   Nelson.\n(7159)\n18    Articles (or Sale\nSLIGHTLY used Chevrolet for sate;\ncheap for cash. Address Box 7489\nDaily News. (741.9)\nFOR SALE\u2014Bargains! New single\ndriving collar harness, never used.\nStylish nickel finish, iron hames,\ngood weight. New adjustable hand\npotato planter, $2. New Universal\npost hole digger, $2.50. Griset, Rossland. (7474)\nFOR SAL]i;\u2014Assaycr's outfit, suitable\nfor mine. Used very little. Box\n7472   Daily   News. (7472)\nFOR SALE\u2014One Taylor safe, also\nNational Cash Register. Will sell at\na bargain. Apply to Mrs. Ben Long,\nCreston,   B.C. (7473)\nDOMINION: Piano for sale at bargain\nprice, $175. Cash or terms. 'Willis\nPianos, Ltd., 304 Baker street.  (7428)\n. 2G-word advertisement can be run\nIn this column for a week- for $1\ncash in advance. It will pay you\nwell,\nFOR SALE\u201424 h.p. General Electric\nmotor and hoist; also 500 feet of %\ninch cable, one mining car, one ton\ncapacity; ono wood-filled shlvo wheel\n30 Inches in diameter; one suction\nfan and belt. Apply J. D. Graham,\nDeadwood,   B.C. (7426)\nGOOD Organ by Bell, $55. Cash or\nterms. Willis Pianos, Ltd,, 304\nRaker St . , ...\u25a0\u2022'   '  m (742S)\n54    Articles Wanted\nWASTED for cash, second hand  motorcycle.   Harley or Indian Twin preferred.     Apply   Box   388,  Trail,   R,C.\n*    ,      (7410)\n37 Boats and Automobiles\nFOR SALE\u2014Steam tutr -\"inonoaklln,-'\nlength, 50 feet, beam SV-t fttft. Has\noak frames 4x6 inches. Scorch marine boiler and 7x7 high pressure engine. Apply W. J. Banting, Edge-\nwood. (7477)\nFOR SALE\u20141 Ford, one ton truck In\nfirst class condition. Nelson Transfer Company,   Limited,  Phone  35.\n(7465)\nFOR SALE\u2014Motor boat, 25 feet long,\n5 ft. .beam, 16 H.P. Barber Engine;\nalso boat house in good condition.\nPrice reasonable. Apply A. Smith,\nRiondel. *    (7379)\nFOR SALE\u20141919 Chevrolet, thoroughly\noverhauled and repainted, run less\nthan seven thousand miles; The\n\u2022biggest bargain in B.G. Phone 491,\nor-Box -1090, olty. \u2022   ..   *      \u2022\u25a0    (6834)\nEGGS .-from priae winning Rose. Comb\nReds, $2 for 15. A. Treglllus, Box\n543,   Nelson. -   (7479)\nWANTED\u2014To buy fi laying hens, Min-\norcas preferred, Mrs. Gosling, Flcm-\nIng's  Store,  Nelson. _ _-t7483>\nFOR SALE \u2014 Two valuable Barred\nPlymouth Rock Cockerels, from prize\nstock, and great layers. Apply to\nAylmer,   Queen's  Bay,   B.C.       (7.481)\nFOR SALE\u2014Two dozen nice largo\nhens, $40; also one Al Chester White\nsow, $50. C. C. Sailor, Fruitvale,\nB.C. (7397)\nHATCHING   EGGS,   finest   Reds;   $1.50\nper 15.    Tom X.awson, Nelson.  (7304)\nFOR SALE\u2014Ono dozen Barred Rocks,\nvearllng hens, with rooster, $17-00.\nChristian,  Westbrijlge. (7371)\nINCUBATORS for sale\u2014Ono cyphers,\n200 eggs, one cycle, 50 eggs. Box\n464 Kaslo. (7401)\nEGGS for Hatching, from my champion winners. Best in B.C.; H. -C.\nRhode Island Red and 8. C. White\nLeghorn, ?3 per IB. T. Bowen, Columbia Poultry Yards, Grand Forks,\nB.C. (7314)\nWHITE LEGHORN COCKERELS for\n'sale. In fine condition for mating.\nCrown HUI Poultry Farm, Balfour,\nB.C. .     (-7271)\nBARRED ROCKS exclusively. Visitors, call and see my splendid mat-\nIngs; $2 per 15. T. Roynon, Phone\n434L2,   Nelson. (7102)\nHATCHING EGGS\u2014S. C. White Leghorns, Barrons cockerel, heavy laying strain, $2.00 per 15. A. A. Pitch-\nford,  Nelson. (6837)\nHATCHING Eggs, White Wyandottes,\nRegal strain, two-fifty per fifteen,\nfour-fifty per thirty, $7 per fifty,\ntwelve dollars per hundred. White\nLeghorns and S. C. Reds, $2 per\nfifteen, fivo-fifty per fifty. Atkinson, Rosemont, Nelson. Phone 601R1.\n(6930)\n20    Livestock for Sale\n.FOR SALE \u2014 Three Colli). Airedale\nPups, from good sheep and cattle\ndogs, $5.00 each. W. G, Bateman,\nMoyle, B.C. (7476)\nFOR SALE\u2014One good Ayrshire and\nJersey cow, 4 years old, good milker.\nApply   Ferryman,   Castlegar,   B.C.\n(7455)\nFOR  service, Royal   Georgo,  No.   42107,\npedigree Ayrshire bull; Earsham Lad\nNo.    17263,    pedigree    Chester   White\nboar.    F.  M.  Barrett, Fruitvale,  B.C.\n(7454)\nFOR SALE\u2014Throe year old marc, well\nbroke, Harness complete,' Three\nyear old pure bred Holsteln cow;\ndelivery wagon; also new cutter.\nTerms reasonable. Apply David\nMain, Perry Siding (7456)\nHORSES for Sale\u20141 team good work\nhorses and harness, $100. Weighing about 2800 lbs. Nelson Transfer*\nCo.,  Ltd.,   Phone 35. (7466)\nFOR SALE\u2014Pure bred Ayrshire hull,\nthree years, splendid animal, gentle.\nPhoto on application, New Denver\nDairy,   New   Denver,   B.C. (7118)\nFOR SALIC\u2014One Jersey' belter, Just\nfreshened. Ono four year old registered Jersey cow, freshen last of\nApril. Jones &, Janson, Sirdar, B.C.\n(7400)\nFOR SALE\u2014Registered Black Aberdeen Angus bull, 3 years old; scv<?ii\n10 weeks old pigs.   Wm. Bchad, Bull\n. River,   B.C. ,\"       (7395)\nFURNISHED ROOMS\u2014Clean, comfortable, .steam heat, shower baths, $2.25\nper week, $9.00 and $10.00 per mouth.\nY.M.C.A.. (7214)\n28 Miscellaneous Wanted\nWE are offering six months' free sub\nscription to the Texas Pacific Oil New.\nto all persons sending in their\nname on or before 1st of June, 1920.\nLatest information from all points\ndirect from Texas. Keep posted If you\nhave invested or contemplate. Investing. York & Webster,, Publishers, 419 Winch Building, Vancouver,\nB.C. (7444)\nWANT some thousands raspberry canes.\nState-number and price-f.o.b. G. H.\nEraser, Nelson.-*    ,. \u2022\u25a0 .    ;:       (7380)\n22      Miscellaneous\nWANTED to borrow $3000 on mortgage. Good security. Apply J. 7 6\n\u25a0Nelson Daily News. (7482)\nONION SETS, Grafting WaX, soft or\nhard, Garden Heads in bulk or pack-\naseSj Formalin, Lime Sulphur, Water\nGlass (best quality), Poultry Lice\nPowder, Kreso (rod mi^e- killer),\nftyal Poultry Tonic, My Own Gopher\nPoison, Fruit Trees, Roses, Perennial Plants, etc.- Mall orders filled\nprornptly. Rutherford Drug Company;   Nelson.  B.C,\nWANTED to buy\u2014Tract of cedar tim-\n. ber.    Apply .Box 7425 Daily News.\ni \u25a0:.       - (7425)\n35\nFor Rent\nFOR RENT\u20143  furnished  housekeeping\nrooms, 524 Latimer. (7404);\nFOR RENT->-Floyd Ranch on Roaslanfl\nRoad,    consisting   of   approximately\n\u2022 300 acres, of which ;80 acres are\ncleared. Eight room house and\nbarns. Reasonable rent to desirable\ntenant. Apply Consolidated Mining\n& Smelting Co., Ltd.i' Trail, B.C.\n(715ft)\nTO RENT\u2014Offices on upper floor K.\nW. C.- block. Apply A. Macdonald\nCo.., . (7209).\n33 Fruits and Vegetables\n\u00a3SD^15uM*ey\"%n!-al^^\nfield carrots, $1.00 lb.; mangels 75c\nlb. All garden -jceds sold In bulk,\nand package. Gopher death tabids,\n$2,00 box. Mail orders filled. Rutherford Drug ComPanjV; (7468)\nFOR  RENT\u20147-room,  first class  furl\nIshed  hou-ie,- full  size basement, big\nyard.  10 bearing fruit trees.    Apply\n912 Silica St., P.O.\"Box 883..   (7,377)\nFRUIT RANCH to rent. Apply Strath-\ncona.   . (7217)\n42       Matrimony\nPRINTED ENVELOPES cost little\nmore than plain 'envelopes and .they\ngive a much better impression to\nyour customers. Write The Daily\nMews' Job Department for samples\nand prlwm-\nMARRY:   Many rich.   Particulars free.\n\\  Morrison,   L-3063  W.  Holdeh   St;,\neattle, Wash.   \u25a0     \u2022      iS,A     <7457t)\n29    Lost #nd Found\nLOST\u2014PurBO containing |16 and two\nbrooches., Reward- Return. Daily\nNews.. ' '   (J448)\nLtiST\u2014Dark   brown   Stetson  hat,  siae\n, 7%,  in  Eagle- Hall   Saturday  night.\nPhone' S81R1,   or   call   712   Victoria,\nstreet. \u2022 .(7.488)\nLOST\u2014Lady's purse ! (on Baker street\nSaturday.....night), containing child's\nbank book, etc Please return to\n108 Kerr-block,- \u25a0   (7493)\n21   Livestock Wanted\nwTntbD\u2014GopTroliclCTioI-^^\nmust be  under  8  years  aiid  sound,\nCartfe,   Proctor.   \u25a0 (7475)\nWANTED\"\u2014Good    ranch    horse, 'weight\nabout 1350  lbs.    Also\" incubator, -200\n. egg slzfl.     R.  W   Dnw\u00bbon,   R,   R.   No.\nij -Nelson,' y7122)\nMANILLA\nSECOND SHEETS\nFOR\n|   LETTER COPIES\nOr for copies of documents or\nstatistics for office use. Tho\ncheapest and most suitable\npaper for the purpose,  at\nAttractive Prices\n\u25a0'Ask for quotations. You will\nfine] that our pricos aro lower\nthan elsewhere.\nThe Daily News Job\nDepartment\nNEL80N,   B.C.\nSecond Hand Dealers\nTHE) ARK jiays cash for seco-d hand'\nfurniture, stoves: 606 Vernon, Phone\n651. (728.)\nBusiness and Professional\nDirectory\n^T^?^w_2-ar\u00bb^i3o^T-SS-[___^v\"\nSaw and Shingle Mill and Mining\nMachinery, Yellow Strand Wire Rope;\nLeather and Rubber Belting and Packing\", Acme Shingle Rands and Box.\nStrapping. B. C. Agents Monogram ,\nOils and Greases, Buy and Sell Steel\nRalls and Machinery.\n.60   Gamble   St.,   VD.nconvor   8.   O,\n(7238>\n. -5-word advertisement can be. rim\nin' this column lor a week for $i\ncash   In  advance1.    It  will   pay  you-'\nH.   E.   _>-_,_.\nFARM  AND CITY  PROPERTY\nAll  Branches   of   Insurance   Written\n108   Ward  Bt. Telephone  180.\n(7230).,\n-.HE  KEE  &  COMPANY\nBoots J_ Shoes Mado to Order, Repaired\n\u25a0        61214   rBOMT   ST.       (7240) *\nGASOLINE,    Oil.    AHD    GAS\nENGINES\u2014Pour   or   two   cycle,   overhauled,  repaired and .installed.    Satisfaction guaranteed.   Box 1223, NELSON ;\n\u2022 (7170-1\nCommission Merchants\nRANCHlilR-'   PROIXJCl-  sold  on  com-~\nmission-    G.   W.   Bartlett,   Williams\nSiding.  (7300)\nWholesale\nAT^I?ffi*_KSNA_-_^-'cSr'WHOL-ISAL_l\nGrocers and Provision Merchants, Im- \u25a0\nporters of Teas, Coffees, Spices, Dried\nFruits, Staple and Fancy .Groceries.\nTobaccos, .Cigars, Butter, Eggs, Chees\nand Packing House Products. Officfl\nand Warehouse, corner of Front an*'\nHall streets. P.O. Box 10.06; Tele-'\nphoneB 28 and 23.        (7241)\nFlorists\nGRIZZELLE'S GREENHOnsn, Nel-\nson. Cut flowers and floral de.\nsigns.  (7242)\nAssayers\nE. W. WIDDOWSON, Box A-1108,\nNelson, B. C. Standard western\nCharges. (7242)\nBarristers:\nE. O.  _IATTH__-W\nBarrister, Solicitor, Notary, Ete.\nBox 38.     Alan Bloc-, Nelson.    Ph. 544\n(7244)\nPhysicians and SnrgeoJfc\nDr.A\/T. Spankip\nM.D., CM.\nEYE, NOSE, EAR AND THROAT\nSPECIALIST\nOffices\u2014Suite   121-122,   New   P.\nBurns Bldg, cor. 8th Ave. and\n..2nd   St.   E.\nCALGARY\nPhones:\nOffice -I284S House M2077\nInterne and house surgeon, of\nManhattan eye, ear, nose ind\nthroat hospital, New York City,\n1911-1914.       Specialist     Calgary\nSohool    Board. (7246)\nArchitects\nEMMS    BEAD,    M.B.O.S.A.\nARCHITECT\nBay   Avenue. Trail,  B.  0<\n(7246) ,\nPainters\nB. 8CKOP-EX-D\nPaintor, PapporUanger and Deooratol\nTondors given for all kinds of work.\nPhone S94 mm  Baker St.\nNELSON, B. O.\n(7217),\nEngineers\nXASLO, B. O.'\nX. R. DAWSON\nB.   C.   IiAND   SURVEYOR\nCIVII. AND  MINING ENGINEER\nAtRfe- (7248).\n^eep^BurdeflCl|\n- JSclson, B. O.   .   \u2022\nCIVIL   AND   MININO   ENC(JNBB_\u00bb'\nB.' C,   Alberta   and  Dominion\n\u201e LAND   STOVBYOBS\nq&*rn  Orant Agents.   Bine fl4jj__t&\nsM\u2014\u25a0*'\u25a0 .... 'ii. \u2014-A. :_.;\u2014 \"\nA. L. McOULlToCH,\nHyranUc Engineer\nProvincial Land Surveyor\nBaker  St.  Nelstm . ft* C..\n(7261) '\nA 25-word advertisement can.,1_- run\nIn this column for a weolt,for 51\ncash   in  advance , It'will   iw% you\nA.   D.   NASH,\n-Tilling Engineer \u25a0       \u25a0       .\nConsultations,     Explorations    Developn\nmont Reports\nRoom   2,   Royal'Bank   Bldg.,   Nelson,\n\u25a0 \\- i, \u25a0 .,      (7-54)\nAuctioneers\nG.    HORSTEAD,    Opera   House    Bile\n(7863),\nW.  CUTLB*\n..Auctioneer,     Appraiser, Valu\u00abo* .\nGoods   sold   privately   or at  Auotioa\n819 Ward Stree^ Phow.TJ\nW. MATTHEWS ft CO.\nAuctionor-o\nOffice 508 War* Bt, T\u00abl. 180 ft aaW\n. .',' Is.-.;, (7266)\nBusiness Colleges\nSTf_rg^r^rOTmi5-r~c^_*MSE^\nDay   arid   night   classes.. Complete\nbusiness   course.   Apply  P.   \"\n745.\nO.   Bon\n(7256)\nAccountants\nW. H. PARRELL\nPubllo   Accountant  ana'. Auditor\nNELSON,  B.O. ;   _\nP.O. Box  1101 Phono  xna\n(7267)\n, W. \u00bb. FALDING,\n.\"Public Accountant, Bank of Montreal\nChambers,. Rossland, 11. C.    .        .'\n(7258)\n,   Funeral Directors\n-CTr^ROBERTSON. F.-JI-TX-C^is\nVlcortla Street, Phone 292; night\nPhono   167-J. (7269)\nSTANDARD FURNITURE COMPANY\u2014 '\nC. J. Carlson, Undertaker. Undertakers\nand Embalmers and Funeral Directors.\nThe Finest and most up-to-date undertaking parlors and chapel ln Interior\nB. C. I,ady attendant for women and\nchildren. Day Phone 85, Night Phone\n96a and \u00bb4. n.no)\nPRINTED\"' ENVELOPES cost little\nmore than -plain envelopes and they\ngive a much bettor Impression'-to\nyour customers. Write The Dally;\n.News .Job Department; for aample*\naiid urlcin, _J\n \u2022wmam\nmmm\n\"38\n'.CHE DSIET NEWS, MONDAY MORNINfi, APRIL 19, 1920\nPage 5AV\nES\nCan Do as Big a Days Work\nas Anybody, Now, States\nLundar Ranch Owner\n\"Yes, sir, I have gained twenty\nJounds in weight since I commenced\n.aking Tanlac and I am in better\ngeneral health than 1 have been at\niny time during the past ten years,\"\nwas the statement made the other\nflay by James B. Macauley, a well-\nknown rancher, residing at Lundar,\nManitoba.\nUp until five ycnrs ago, I had\nlived all my life in New Bedford,\nMass.,\" continued Mr. Mucauley, \"but\nny health had gotten so bad that I\nvas almost a physical wreck and I\naime up to this country hoping the\nlhange would build me up. But in\nIp'jite of all 1 could do I havo been\nletting worse ever since. I was\nlever hungry and the little I did\nrtahage to force down caused me to\nuffei' agony afterwards. Gas would\ndrm on my stomach something aw-\nul and the pains in my side were\nibarly more than I could stand.\nWas troubled with headaches con-\nt-intly, and the pains in my back\nvere so, terrible that if I started to\ntoop qver my hack felt like it\nwould break in two.* Besides all\nh\\esu troubles 1 had as severe a case\nif rheumatism as a man ever had.\nhad pains nearly all over my body,\niut they were worse in my. feet and\nlands. My feet mid hands would\nwell up something terrible nnd my\ningers would get so stiff I could\nipt pick up a pencil, and I would be\naid up for days at a time, I hard-\nyj .knew what a good night's rest\nv-ks, . and sometimes I would lie\nvide awake three-fourths of the\nlight.\n\"I spent hundreds of dollars on\nllffereiU medicines, but nothing ever\nid me a particle of good until I\nlOgan taking Tanlac, And how my\nppetlte has returned and everything\neat agrees with me and I never\nlove a touch of Indigestion. The\nheuinatism and pains in.. my back\niavov just about completely disap-\nieared and my feet and hands have\ntopped swelling. I hardly know\n.hat a headache is, and 1 am sleep\nfine every night. . I feel better\nnd stronger than I have in years\nnd I can do as big a day's work\ns any man. I give Tanlac all the\nredit for my fine, health and It does\ngood to tell others about it\n.ubllcly.\" *\nTanlac Is sold 'in Nelson by Canada\n)rug & Book Store, and by the\nBading druggist, in every town.\n0LD CURIOSITY SHOP\n\u25a0Josephine Street, Near Baker\nWe  buy  all  kinds   of   SECOND\n-JAND FURNITURE and Stovei and\nIlothos,    Rags,    Brass,    Copper    and\nlubber.   We pay highest prices.\nJ. Raddifle & Depatie\nP   O. Bov 794 \u25a0 Phone 114\nMrs. Bacon\u2014Do you remember the\nlight you proposed marriage to\nne, Henry ?\n\u2022Mr.  Bacon,  Oh  yes;   very well in\nleed.\nMrs. Bacon\u2014I just hung my head\nJnd   said  nothing,  didn't I?\nMr. Bacon\u2014You1 did; and that was\nhe last time I ever saw you that\n.vay.\nNews of Sport\nWinners of Second League\nand Due For Promotion\nNext Year\nLONDON, April 18.\u2014(Canadian\nAssociated Press) \u2014 Huddersfield's\nvictory at Nottingham and Birmingham's defeat at Clapton, make certain that the cup finalists from\nYorkshire will accompany Tottenham into the first league next season. Huddersfield yesterday played\nUs fourth league match within eight\ndays, and won eight full points,\nwith a score of 13 to 2, ail impressive performance, even for the cup\nfinalists. The match attracted 20,000\npeople. Mann and Taylor scored, for\nthe victors.\nTottenham's match brought 30,000\nspectators. Bliss scored five minutes before half time and the team\nthereby recovered their hundredth\ngoal of the season five minutes before the finish, Grimsby made an\nexcellent fight.- Tottenhams have put\nup a now record for the second\ndivision by defeating Bristol's 6-C\npoints in 100. They may beat the\nsecond league record of 1G0 goals\nin the three remaining matches.\nChelsea was' superior to Derby, although their forwards fell off later.\nDerby -several times looked like\nsn\u00bbt\u00ab'hiuK-  the   victory.   -    .\nThe Arsenal received* a valuable\npoint at I'reston, Will scoring cleverly, and Jeffreys obtaining the equalizing   goal.\nTlie Clapton victory over Birmingham was narrow, thanks largely\nlo . Ihe tackling by the backs and\nhalves. Both goals were scored from\ncorner lucks. Vilrmlnglium's best\nwork was done towards the finish,\nLeon scoring beautifully from 20\nyards   range.\n\u25a0 The South End-Exter City game\nwas notable for Old-acre, Exeters\noutside left's, wild kick to Marshall, which missed. South End\nwere the better side, .although both\nteams   showed   oniy   moderate   form.\nPortsmouth completed their home\nprogram in great style against Swin-\ndont- Armstrong opening the scoring\nwithin 10 minutes, and Swindon\ndrawing level through Rogers.\nThe chairman of the Portsmouth\nclub, Lewin Oliver, and the secretary, R,. Brown, resigned, owing to\ndifferences with the other directors,\nhut stated that these were not concerned with the application' of the\nteam   to  enter  the  second  league.\nMITCHELLTRIMSSCHOELL\nMILWAUKEE, April 18.\u2014Pinky\nMitchell, local lightweight, on Saturday night- easily outhoxed Frankle\nSchoell, o( Buffalo, In a 10 round\ncontest, sporting writers are unanl\nmously agreed. Mitchell was given\novery round. He knocked' Schoell\ndown twice in the second' round with\nrights and lefts to the jaw. and\nrocked him in the fourth. Schoell\nweighed   135  and  Mitchell  133.\nENGLISH    BILLIARDS\nLONDON, April 18.\u2014(Canadian\nAssociated Press)\u2014Stevenson won\nthe second round of the billiard\nchampionship, the > score being:\nStevnson   8,000  and   Aiken   7,303.\nOhaTuXneld\t\nParliament Building,\neoKfl,Uim.mii\\\nanthasite and\ninthertaroP\nWutorirBayCo)\/\nrbr\/Mi1\nn, as now,\nthe favorite tobacco was\nPRINCE of WALES\nThrough Service\nArrow Lakes, Columbia River,\nArrowhead, West Robson\nWill be Resumed\nWEDNESDAY, APRIL 14th\nTri-weekly service is shown on current'time cards.\nOn same date present temporary service through Slocan\nLake, Eosebery and Nakusp will be withdrawn and\nregular service resumed to Slocan district, except line\nstill blocked between Sandon and Kaslo.\n1 S. CARTER, Dist. Passenger Agent.\nPACIFIC COAST LEAGUE\nPacific   Coast   League    (Saturday).\nAt  San  Francisco\u2014 puns\nSan Francisco        8\nOakland    5\nBatteries\u2014Couch and Agnew; R.\nArlett, Winn and Mitzel.\nAt  Sacramento-\u2014\nPortland , ' _     ft\nSacramentd       ..    2\nBatteries\u2014Sutherland and Kohler;\nKuntz, Howedgo and Schang.\nAt Los Angeles\u2014       '\nLos Angeles  21\nVernon     8\nBatteries \u2014 Thomas, Pumovich,\nKeating and Bassler, Papan; Schell-\nenbach, Schneider, Hill, Moffet, Ed-\nington  and Sullivan.\nAt  Saltlake\u2014\nFirst game\u2014\nSeattle     G\nSaltlake 12\nBatteries\u2014Brenton, Sweeney and\nAdams; Matteson and Bylertc\nSecond  game\u2014\nSeattle        8\nSaltlake        R\nBatteries\u2014Schorr and Rohrer;\nAdams;   Baum   and   Jenkins.\nSunday  games:\nR.   H.\nSaltlake     14     5\nSeattle     4     4\nLos   Angelea  4\nVernon            5\nOakland              2     3\nSan  Francisco    10     6\nPortland       3 ' 8\nSacramento        ...   r>     7\nAMERICAN LEAGUE\nCLEVELAND, ' April 18.\u2014Detroit\nmade its first appearance of the\nseason here today and was beaten\n11 to 4. Cleveland batted -Meyers\nout of the box In the third Inning;\nLove, who followed him, was wild,\nCoveleskie took things easy after\nhis team piled up a lead. Speaker\ndistinguished himself with a double\nand a home run and by throwing a\nrunner  out  at  the  plate.\nR. H. E.\nDetroit    4   11     0\nCleveland li   14     1\nBatteries\u2014Ayers, Love, Okey and\nStanage;   Coveleskie and  Oneill.\n-^\u25a0\u25a0a    *\nNATIONAL LEAGUE\nCINCINNATI, April 18.\u2014Pittsburg\nbroke the winning streak of the\nchampions today by winning 2 to 1.\nBoth Adams and Ruether pitched\ngreat ball. The visitors won in the\nfirst Inning on a hit by Bigbee, a\nbase on ball, a sacrifice and a\nfumble by Kopf, which gave them\ntwo runs. The Reds scored their\nonly run in the fifth on hits by\nDuncan,  Wingo  and  Ruether.\nR. H.  E.\nPittsburg  2     6     0\nCincinnati    1*6,1\nBatteries\u2014Adams and Lee; Rueth\ner  and   Wingo.\nNEW YORK, AprU 18.\u2014Philadelphia\ndefeated New York easily today 5\nto 1. The Philadelphia batters start\ned to hit Nehf hard in the first\ninning scoring three runs on Bancroft's double, William's single,\nsacrifice fly and J. Mill's home run.\nMeadows was effective for Phila^\ndelphia throughout, especially in the\npinches. The batting and fielding\nof  Bancroft   featured.\nPhiladelphia b   11     0\nNew  York    1     7     1\nBatteries \u2014 Meadows and Tran\ngressor; Nehf, Hubbell, Winters and\nSUith\nST. LOUIS, April 18.\u2014St. Louis\ndefeated Chicago 2 to 0 in the\nopening game of the series here this\nafternoon. Alexander weakened ln\nthe sixth allowing two singles and\na double, which, with a wild throw\nby Baskert, gave St. Louis two runs.\nDoak held Chicago safe all the way.\nR. H.  E.\nChicago    * 0     7     0\nSt.   Louis    2   10     1\nBatteries\u2014Aleander, Carter and\nKillifer;  Doak and Clomons.\nBROOKLYN, April 18.\u2014Brooklyn\ntook the first gamo of the Beries\nwith Boston today 9 to 3, by batting\nRudolph and McQuillan hard.\nElliott's hitting was especially timely, his three singles bringing in six\nruns. Neis drove the ball over the\nright field  wall  in  the third, inning.\nBoston    3     8     6\nBrooklyn    9   10     1\nBatteries \u2014 Rudolph, McQuillan,\nOneill and Wilson; Pfeiffer and\nElliott.\nOLD COUNTRY FOOTBALL\nLONDON, April 18.\u2014(Canadian\nPress)\u2014Additional football results\nSaturday  were: '\nSouthern League:\nMerthyr 1;   Luton 3.\nBelfast Cup:\nDistillery 3;   Shelborne 0.\nLinfiold   0;   Celtic   0.\nCliftonville   2;   Glentorlan 0,\nBohemians 3^ Glenavon 0.\nRugby  Club  Matches:\nNewport 16;  Plymouth 0.\nCardiff  14;   Llanlley  10.\nSwansea 8;   Fontypool 3.\nAbertillery 9;  Gloucester 3.\nNorthern   Union   League,   Semi-final:\nHuddersfield  7;   Widnes  5.\nHull   11;   Leeds   0.\nLeague Games:\nSt.  Helens   Recreation   S;   York   6.\nSalford  0;   Leigh  2.\nSwinton 7;  Wigan 3.\nREPRESENT ROTARY\nCLUB AND CHURCH\n\u2014WINNIPEG, April 18\u2014To repres\nent the International association of\nRotary clubs at the British convention of Rotary clubs at Harrogate, England, Rev. Dr. Leslie\nPifgeon, minister of Augustine\nchurch, will leave for the old coun-'\ntry tomorrow. During hla absence,\nDr. PJfgeon will visit the British\nRotary clubs and will also, attend\nthe general assembly of the Scottish\nPresbyterian churches in Edinburgh\non Ma\/ 24. ,   -\nFOR THIS WEEK WE ARE FEATURING\nStupendous Values\nin all hinds of\nWASH GOODS\nOur Wash Goods Section is a Busy Part of the Store These Days\nThe large variety in weaves and remarkable values we are offering have a\ntelling effect on the careful purchaser\n*   a _\nJp'*\nV\/V\nTg'iL\nTootals English Crimps\nTn ii be\\vIUl-rl-g assortment or stripes, chocks,\nplain and floral ofC-Cls'. Charming similes in\nin these lovely goods make them ail Ideal\nfabric tor the summer frock. Will wash perfectly. 2* inches wide. A wonder- \/|Q\/\u00bb\nful offering  at, per yard  It\/l\/\nBRITISH       MANUFACTURE   \u2014   Incomparablo\nValues  in 'Fine  Weave   English\nGINGHAMS\nHundreds of yards of choice plaids and plain\ncolor effects. Supreme, quality. 38 r7C^\u00bb\ninches   wide.     Per   yard    \u2014.   J \u00abJl\/\nMake  Your  Outing   Suit of\nENGLISH    COTTON    POPLIN\nThe  prlco  Is attrac- <I\u00bb1   OC\ntlve ut, per yard.... WX.ilU\nWo   stock   nil     the.   wanted\nshades;    a    good,   serviceable\nmaterial.   Heavyweight;  30 ins.\nwide.\n\"LINENE\"\nA   substitute    for    linen\u2014Very\nstrong   and   serviceable,     35\ninches wide.   In many C(Qn\nshade..    Per yard  U_\/f,_-\n\u00a3\nto**.*\nHORROCKSES'   ENGLISH\nWHITE   LONGCLOTH\nGuaranteed   no   dressing;   long,\neven     weave.     \" White     the\nquantity  lasts:\n32   inchos   wide, \/_0\/\u00bb\nENGLISH   PRINTS\nYdii     can't     beat     this QQ\/\u00bb\nvalue   nt,   per   ynrrt\u2014  Ot\/V\nFast colors;   31   inches  wide;\nall  tho wanted  colors  and  designs.\nWHITE COTTON GABARDINE\nSUITING\n38   inches  wide. fl\u00bb1   QC\nSpecial, per yard.... \u00abJ-L.__J\nSUPERIOR ENGLISH DRESS\nCREPE\nIn sky, hello, grey, pink and\nbrown. 40 ins. fl\u00bb-| Off\nwide,  per yard  wl.-SO\nSave   Money   at   \"The   Bay   on\nyour Summer Dress\nper yard, \t\n30 inches  wide,\nper yard \t\n59c\nWrite   a   letter   and   get   a\nbargain\nIRISH   MANUFACTURE\nUNION    DRESS    LINEN\nFor   Summer   Drosses\u2014Ask ua\nto show you  this serviceable\nmaterial   wh ich   we   carry i n\nmany    pleasing    shades. 45\ninches   wide.    The    price is\nonly, per\nyard  *.....\n$1.49\nWHITE   CELLULAR   COTTON\nFor shirting or summer underwear; porous weave; worth\n95c per yard. 30 Inches wide.\nNote the price!\nPer   yard    _,\n50c\nBLACK   AND WHITE  CHECK\nDRESS  FABRIC\nSuitable  for children's  dresses.\n.    38    inches\nwide   \t\n69c, 89c\nWHITE  COTTON   BED-\n..  FORD  CQRQ.\nMakes an ideal child's sum-,\nmcr coat. 38 inches wide.\nSpecial, per d\u00bbi   Off\nyard     tDJL.\u00a3O\nHEAVY COTTON  UNIFORM\nCLOTH\n' Dark navy shade. Unequal--\nled for wash dresses. 40\nInches wide. Remarkable\nvalue   at, QF'\nper   yard      i\/wv\nSTRIPED     VERANDAH\nAWNING\nIn green and white or navy\nand white, Standard\nweight. 30 inches wide,\nSpecial, Of*\nper yard   \\JO\\\/\nTO OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS\nTHinrif.. this special\nevent we shall gladly\nsend samples of these\nyalues advertised j upon\"\nrequest and fill all orders\npromptly while the stock\nlasts.\nSend   your  order today\n\u25a0 B_______IFri____M_______l\nM\n5u\n8 Bay (fompany\nINCORPORATED 16TO\nTRY OUT OLYMPIC\nRUNNERS TODAY\nBOSTON, April 18\u2014A list of 24\nrunners, leading long distance men\nof the east and mlddlcwest, had\nentered today for the American\nmarathon race, to be held \\ next\nMonday by the Boston Athletic\nAssociation over the ronds from\nAshland to this city. The event this\nyear, marking its 24th annual renewal, will have added Interest because of its designation as the official try-out for selection of the\nUnited States Olympic long distance\nteam.\nPERSONNEL OF\nTOURING TEAM\nLONDON, April 18.\u2014(Canadian\nAssociated Press)\u2014The following association team has been elected for\nthe forthcoming tour of South\nAfrica:    :\nGoal\u2014Gough,    Sheffield   United.\nBaoks\u2014Longworth, Liverpool; El-\nevy,   Luton;   Treasurer,   Bristol.\nHalves\u2014Bamber, Liverpool; Vol-\nsey, Millwall; Burns, London; Wood-\nhouse,   Brighton;   Sage,  Tottenham.\nForwards \u2014 Turnbull, Bradford;\nHarver, Sheffield Wednesday; Alerter, Hull; Smith, Bolton; Fazack-\nerloy, Sheffield United; Sloley, Corinthians; Hawes, Norwich; Davies,\nSwindon; Woodcock, Manchester\nUnited.\nThe trainer is Whltely, Chelsea,\nand tho teum will leave England on\nMay  7.\nBELGIAN RUNNER\nIS FOR OLYMPIC\ni BRUSSELS, April 18.\u2014Marcel\nGuillemot, the\u00bbspeedy Franch crosscountry runner, won the olght mile\nBelgian cross-country championship\ntoday, making, the dhrtance in 43\nminutes, 25 ^econds. Guillemot is\nentered as a middle distance runner for the Olympic games at Antwerp. He is now the cross-country\nchampion of France, England and\nBelgium.\nThe soldier who believed In camouflaging unpleasant news in his\nletters home was scribbling a note\nto his mother as he rested on his\nwas to the guardhouse surrounded\nby   his   guards.\n''Dear Mother,1* he wrote, .\"I'm\nquite well and going strong. At\npresent I'm in charge of u squad\nof men\"\nHis  mother was dellghed.\n\"Did you ever run over anybody\nwith   your   automobile?\n\"No, Pedestralns are becoming too\nspry for that.'1\u2014Judge,\n| MINING AND MARKETS\n(Continued   from   Page   Four)\nST\nTo Consider Offer for Controlling Interest; Operate\nin June\nResults 'from the great ore find\nmiide by A. J. Poyntz and his asso\nelates some time ago in tho sup\nposedly played out upper workings\nof tho famous Utica property on\nPaddy's Peak, will continue to flow\nafter the very restricted lease those\nparties have expires, which will be\non .Tune 1. On that date, tho Utica\nMines, Ltd., will resume operation\nof the property, which, prior to the\nPoyntz lease, was quiescent for some\ntime.\nA meeting of the shareholders ot\nthe Utica Mines, Ltd., has been called, to consider an offer, to purchase\nthe controlling interest. ' C. F. Caldwell Is manager of the company, but\nthe directorate resides largely in\nSpokane,, and the stock Is widely distributed on both sides of the lino.\nThe capital stock Is $3,000,000,\nI\nft IH SHE\nBody of High Grade Ore\nFound on Second Level;\nKillarney Driving\nAccording to information from\nEdgewood, <G.orge iBong, of Ithe\nWaterloo mine, whq was down from\nLightning Teak the past week, reported tho striking of a good-sized\nbody of high grade sllvor ore on\nthe  second level  in  the Waterloo.\nThe new tunnel on the Killarney\nproperty of the Lightning Peak\ncamp, owned by W. J. Banting, Is\n\u2022now in a distance of 36 feet, and\nwork   Is  progressing  favorably.\nMINNEAPOLIS MARKETS\nMINNEAPOLIS, April 17.\u2014Flour\n25 cents higher In 'carloadi lots:\nstandard flour quoted at $15 a\nbarrel \u201ein : It.    pound   cotton    sucks.\nIlrnn 30; wheat, cash No. 1 Northern 300 to 310; corn, No. 3 Yellow\n163 to 165; Oats, No. 4 White, 97%\nto   08%;   Barley   134   to   163.\nMONTREAL   PRODUCE\nMONTREAL, April 17.\u2014Butter\nfirm;   cheese   steady;   eggs  firm.\nCheese,  finest easterns, 27V.  to 28\nButler, choicest creamery, .0 tc\n60%.\nEggs, fresh, 61. *\nCHICAGO   FEED\nCHICAGO, April 17.\u2014Corn averaged lower in price most of the time\ntoday as a result of the prospective\nspeedy end of tbe railway strike.\nThe week's adjustments of trade,\nhowever, made values firm at the\nfinish, which was unchanged to %\ncent higher with May 16B'\/, to\nIS.\u2022>. and July 164V1 to lli4>,_. Oats\nclosed unchanged to \"% cent up and\nprovisions varied from 35 cents decline   to a  gain  of  J1-..\nWINNIPEG    GRAIN     QUOTATIONS\nOpen Higb Low Close\nOats-\nMay      103 V- 10991 108% 109%\n\u25a0Tuly      102 102% 101 102%\nOct 8714 87Vi 87 87\nBarley\u2014\nMay      158% 150% 158% 153%\nJuly       156% 156% 156 156%\nFlax\u2014  '\nMay      515 516 5129J 512%\n\u2022Inly       504 504 101)% 50'1\nRye-\nMay     __j____   \"V-K   212V4\nSTERLING EXCHANGE\nNEW YORK, April 18.-Stcrllng\nexchange firm at 390% for 60 day\nbills and 395%  to 305%   for demand\nCanadian dollars, 91.50.\nBelgian   francs,   7.35.\nFrench   francs,  6.95.\nItalian . lires,  5.20.\nUSE APPLE TREES\nAS THE FILLERS\nMany trees have been tried as\nfillers In orchards in British Columbia under irrigation but none\nhavo proved so satisfactory as apples\nin   npplo   orchards.   Even   the   apple\nhas in many cases not proved\nsatisfactory and a few words on\nthe method of handling apple fillers\nmay save disappointment and ioas'\nto growers who are starting orchards. Tho filler's place In the orchard is to give an ihcome in as\nshort a timo after planting as possible, whilst our standard or permanent trees are bolng built up into\nstrong vigorous trees that will carry\nheavy crops for a great number of\nyears. To accomplish this the permanent tree must have the advoni-\nage of space to permit the best of\nthe cultivtion and attention. In\nmany cases the filler has taken advantage of this and outstripped the\npermanent tree and at 8 or 9 years\nit became a problem which tree to\nleave. In many cases the filler was\nth6 better * tree and had not borne\nas much fruit as the permanent tree\nTo avoid this choose such trees as\nJonathan, Wagner, Duchess or Cox's\nOrange. These tree.1, can give good\ncrops if handled right, The first\nyear's pruning is the same as with\nthe permanent trees, to encourage\nstrong growth the second year. Summer thin to maintain well lighted\nand ventilated- trees, which tend to\ncleyelop large' plump buds on the\nne wwooa, and'in _tne winter pnlne\ntne trees to '\"Vl'here the large ;buUs\natop ut the end ot tne new groivtn\nana tne smaller immature buds fat\nstart. These large uuus have a ten-\nueney to maKo triiH spurs. In the\nJonathan urni Uugner iruit spurs\nmay tjoihetinies be lurmed well up on\ntne grow in. i_eavmg so mucn woua\nhas a. tendency o chuck growih aiiu\nine energy oi tne trto is uevoteU\nto tne uttveiopment ot fruit spurs.\na few apples may bo borne in tms\nway the second season. The third\npruning shouia ue very lignt, keeping tin. tree weu open tor bud ae-\n.eiopuiem. if In tins yaw tne tree\ninsists m making growm and not\nmining, oniy tinu out supenluous\nbiuwtn ana allow ihe main branches\n10. go unpruned. Ssutin tillers as\nand tuxs Orange do well unuer this\n-.ystem. isexi year . it may De au-\n.isauie to bhip pack tuo main shoots\na  little.\nThis system brings trees into\nearly bearing ana uy proper thinning tne tree may bear good crops\nanu yet nut bo aole to compete in\nBize with the permanent tree. By\nuna metnod tne experimental station\nat Bummer land, have taaen aa mucn\nas one ana a naif boxes of Jonatnan\nand Wagner apples per tree atter the\nthird season's growtn, and the trees\nsnow an abunuant supply of fruit\nspurs tor the coming season, the\ntillers being distinctly out-grown by\ntne permanent trees.\nTeacher (to the party of school\nchildren visiting local museum)\u2014\nHere, children, you see the statue ot\nMinerva,\nTommy (after gazing at the statue\nfor a few moments)\u2014Please, mum,\nwas   Minerva  married!\"\nTeacher (smilingly, patting Tommy's head)\u2014No, my child, Minerva\nwas the goddess of wisdom.\u2014London\nIdeas, Q\nNewest Paris blousos show ornaments in Chinese, Greek or Egyptian\ndesigns.\nOnly three in every thousand of\nwomen In Egypt know how.to read\nand  write,\n\u00bb$m_mmmwmtom_\n mmw-\u2014\u25a0 --\nrfPsgs b\n\u2022BtoHWWS, MONDAY.MC^-tnre, APRIL 19, TO\n\u25a0\u2022\u2022B\nUNEQUALED FOR GENERAL: USE\nW. P. TIERNEY, General Sales Agon.\nNolson,   B.C.\nCars  supplied ..t^,. all, railway  points\n1920   CHEVROLET  CARS\nWe invite* *you to call and , see\nthe classiest ear for the money on\nthe  market.\nNelson Transfer Co., Ltd.\nCorner  Vernon  and  Stanley\nPHONE  15.\nHat Dyes\nMake Old\nHats\nBeautiful\n25c Per Bottle .\nCanada Drug & Book Co.\nPhonographs\nEdison\nPhone  81\nBox  1067\nTHE ARK\n. Has some drygoods that aVe still\noheap. Bath Towels pair, $1 and\n$1.25- .nice Ginghams, 40(t per\nyard; Bordered Curtain, nice pattern's, 85<^ per yard. Our .stock\nof Wallpapers is now. . complete.\nCeiling and Wallpaper, 40^ double\nroll; Oatmeal Paper, $1,25 PQF\nroll.\nJ. W. HOLMES\nPHONE 661,\n606 VERNON 8T.\nPARENTS!\nYou want your child to pass the\ncoming  June   school   exams.\nThen\nAs through tfle picture, at tho\nback of the eye, to tho brain, Is the\nchief channel through which know\nledge is absorbed.\nSo-\nBy having those eye pictures clear\nand distinct, the brain is deeply impressed, this picture Impression staying in the brain resulting In knowledge being gained and retained,\nas in taking phonograph records, the\nneedle impresses the music -into the\nrecord;   Help your child. Consult us.\nJ. 0. PATENAUDE\nOptometrist   and   Optician\nDISCUSS THEORY\nOF LIGHT ATOMS\nNELSON TIRE REPAIR\nFor higH-class Vulcanizing,. Re-\n\u2022 treading, etc.\n411 Josephine .Street\nNELSON, B. C.\nSpring  Cleaning  Made  Easy by\nUsing   the\nPREMIER VACUUM\nCLEANER\nLet   us .demonstrate  it  to  you.\nHowe Electric Co.\nOPERA HOUSE BLOCK\nP. O.  Box 928 Phone 630\nSEEDS\nWe  Havo a  Full Stock of\nFERRY'S  and   RENNIE'S  8EEDS,\nVEGETABLES and  FLOWERS\nFleming's Store\nFAIRVIEW\nDRY   GOODS   GROCERIES,   ETC.\nKERR'S JITNEY\n\"Safety    First\"\u2014Guaranteed   to\nPlease  You.\nPHONE 491\nAgents for  Nash  Cars, Kerr  Block\nFOR HIRE\nAt Any Hob. '   \u2022\nNEW DODGE CAR\nPhono  18\nCITY CAB COMPANY\nJohn   Linebaugh\nThe  >veaver  bird  weaves  its  nest\neven in captivity.\n :\u2014.<\u25a0_-\u2014\u25a0\u25a0\t\nThe daguerrotypo was invented just\na century ago.        ^^\nTONIGHT\nTONIGHT\nWho Wants a Husband For a Dollar?\nYoung, strong and handsome, has no bad habits arid will eat\nanything. Guaranteed to .be., kind and dlovinn and stay home\nnights.    Last  item  alone  worth  far   more   than   the   price   asked.\nWallace Reid\nis  the  man,  in  the famous  comedy\nThe Lottery Man\n'\u25a0 ; \u2022\nTo pay a debt he raffles himself, one dollar a throw, ace, race,\nor previous condition of servitude no bar. 200,000 tickets are sold\nand then he falls, in Jove. We'll tell tho entire universe that he\ncertainly got himself in bad. Does he get out of this jack pot?\nCome and' see more fun than a  three-ring circus.   .\nPost Nature  Reel\nTHE FOREST KINGDOM\nBrlggs   Comedy\nTHE BURGLARS\nIndia, to set put In popular terms\nclaim of Mr. W. G. Hooper, F. R.\nA., S., to have anticipated the effect\noif the recent discoveries- of Plapck\nand Einstein in regard to the particles of light, which have boen\nshown to be attracted by the sun;\nand while tjie council of the Rokal\nAstronomical Society Is still considering the statement of his case,\nWhich j he. laid before them a fortnight ago, applications' are reaching\nhim from this country, America and\nIn(1ia', to est out in popular terms,\nthe gist of his book, \"Ether and\nGravitation,\" which runs to 350\npages, and was published, by Chapman and Hall In 1603.\n\"I am making arrangements at the\npresent moment,\" Mr. Hooper informed the writer, \"to deliver a aeries of lectures in London on my\ntheory of ether: and I am so\nstrongly convinced that I am right\nthat I nrii prepared to pay \u00a3100 to\nany charity if the scientists can upset my conclusions, ih Aumerlca, the\npress Is already discussing my theory\nof ether, il'nd in the spring 1 shall eh'\ngage in p. lecturing tour throughout\nthe States. India, too, is taking a\nkedn interest in the question, and op\nportunities have been placed at my\ndisposal for enlightening the people\non the subject through the medium\nOf the press.\" ,\nAdmitting \u25a0that recent discoveries'\nhave made it nescssary for the\nscientists to alter their conception\nof space, Mr. Hooper said it had\nhow been demonstrated that, as tho\nlight atoms wore attracted by the\nsun, thoy must possess mass,\n\"As light atoms possess mass,\" he\nproceede,* \"It follow.) that there\nmust be mass In space; and this is\nexactly what I stated In my book,\n16 years ago. Professor Thompson,\nin 'Electricity and .Matter,' declares\nthat 'all mass is lrin.ss of ether, all\nmomentum is monmentum of other,\nall kinetic energy Is the kinetic\nenergy of ether.' Here again my\nbook will lie found to contain .these\nnew assertions. All space is filled\nwith matter subject, lo gravity, as\nstated by Thomas Young in his\nFourth Hypothesis In 1802; and we\nHave now a medium which can push\nnd pull, in which there Is tension\nand pressure, nnd which has momentum bocausG It moves, and its\nkinetiq energy s the energy bf moving matter (that is ether or electricity), as stated by Clark Maxwell.\nAll the mathematics of the new\ntheory are those of Clark ' Maxwell,\nwhich are accepted by the world.\nI nhly givo n physical basis to this\ntheory, and make it'dynumis.\"\n'The l_ii_yerso'of EUicv and .Spirit\"\nSome time after . the publicaton\nof . \"Ether and Gravitation,\" .Mr.\nHooper published a second book, entitled \"The Universe of Ether and\n-Spirit,\" in which he explained at\nlength his new theory of ether nt\nlength his new theory of ether. \"In\nthis companion volume,\"' said Mi*.\nHooper, ','1 make the sun the heart\nof the solar system, and the *ther\ncurrents the 'life-blood' flowing\nthrough the 'limbs' and 'bodies' in\nspace. Just as there are corpusles\nin blood, so there are corpusoles in\nlight; and the corpuscular theory of\nthe universe is now again coming\nInto prominence. Professor Thomson, for instance, says there are\ncorpuscles; and ho says there is a\npulse in ether, so that he Is clearly moving towards tho 'idea of a living  organism   in  space.\"\nMr. Hooper proceeded td say that\nProfessor Thomson's statements^\nalone with reference to tho mass,\nmomentum, and kinetic energy of\nether justified to the full the new\ntheory of ether as explained in\n\"Ether and Gravitation,\" \"I .claim\nthat ether has mass,\" he -said, \"because it js subject to gravitation, and\nthat   it   moves   or   circulates   round\nthe. sun. That Is the 'kinetic energy'\nreferred to by Maxwell and Thomson, because this expression relates\nto the energy of a moving body.\nUp to the present, however, although\nthey admit th? existence of kinetic\nenergy in .space,, nobody knows what\nit is physically. They only know\nit and admit it mathematically.\"\nA Point For the Scientists to Consider\nIn support of his new theory of\nether, Mr. Hooper raised ah Interesting argumentative point which\nhe rommended tp the attention of\nthe scientists who are now considering his cjaim. \"Before the\nrecent eclipse reguUs were reyealed,\"\nhe said, . \"the established idea was\nthat other, being without weight or\nmass, could not push' at alb But if\nthe ether has mass or,',weight, and\nmoves, as' now seems, probable, it\nmust push bodies along' or round\nthe sun. How, then, .it' 1thfly admit\nthat ether has mass, caji they decline\nto accept my logical deductions,\nbased on definite experiiibntul evidence\u2014namely, the attraction of\nlight  atoms?\" -'\u25a0   I \"'\nAs a final comment*, Mr. Hooper\nreferred to the position .of uncertainty which at the moment prevails among seieHtists wif-h , regard\nto the real character of the ether\naromedium. \"They are till .saying,\nWhere aro we? Not one of us is\nsure of the position.' There is\nno doubt' in my own mind concerning this vitally important matter;\nahd if our scientific men will, only\nApproach the question , with an\nopen mind, I will be able to make\ntho position clear to them. I know\nwhere I am. 'I have waited sixteen years for this, hoyr, but I always knew it \", would come. Opposition niky continue, for a time,\nbut that my theory ,of ether will be\ngenerally accepted m tho near future 1 am in no manner of 'doubt,\u2014\nWestminster Gazette,,     .\nImproved Ranch For Sale as\nGoing Concern\u2014104 Acres\nAll good land; 17 cleared and\nplanted, 100 fruit trees and small\nfruits; good log house, good barn\n40x54; never failing spring, besides\nrunning wat\u00a7r through place. All\nkinds of outbuildings; 1!) head of\ncattle,, mostly Jersey; good horse,\nwagons, sleighs; all agricultural\nimplements to work place. \u25a0 Mc\nLaughlln  car,  etc.,  etc.\nD. A. McFARLAND\ninsurance! Greenhill Coal, Reel Estate\nRoom 6 K.W.C. Blk.\u2014Phone 49\nepidemic   at   that   time,   and   cases\noccurred   In   Canada.\nIn most cases the illness begins\nwith mental depression, which Is followed by sleepiness which develops\nInto complete prostration. Drooping\nbf the eyelids and frequently a crossing of the eyes occur. Loud talk\nand even shaking will not arouse patients suffering acutely with the\nmalady, who \u25a0 answer inchoherent!y to\nall enquiries and fall Immediately\ninto sleep again. The face: is generally colorless and devoid of expression.\nProf. Saitarelli is a member of the\nfaculty of the University ot Bologna\nand was formerly professor of microbiology and public hygiene at the\nUniversity of Montevideo, i He waa\nalso formerly Under Secretary of\nState for Agriculture In Italy.' .\n- i\u2014 '   mm '\nQUIT   \"SIMPLIFIED\"  SPELLING\nCOLUMBUS, Ohio. \u2014 \"gjlmpllfied\nspelling no longer has the sanction\neither official or tacit, of the Mod\nern Language* Association of Amerl\nca  as   an   organization, t\nIts use in the association's publioa\ntions was, abandoned to^ay by <\nvote oi the association at Ua annual meeting because of lack of\npublic enthusiasm for the new method, because it was declared td he\nmaking no progress and because it\noffended some of the members' of\nthe  association.\n\"Simplified\" spelling had been us\ned by the association for 11 years.\n\u25a0 The association never had given\nits official approval of the \"Blpnpli\nfled\" form of spelling, the sanction\nextending only to Its use in its own\npublications.\nSLEEPING SICKNESS\nis Dp Malady\nt Sleeping sickness, or sleeping\nheadache, as the. Italian scientists\nprefer to call the malady which haa\nappeared in Home [tjid sevprai other\nItalian cities, is believed by Prof.\nGiuseppe Sanurelll, , tho distinguished\nItalian bacteriologist ,to be the same\nas that which followed other waves\nof JnOuenaa. Pope Benedict XIII died\nfrom influenza in 1730. The after ef-*\nt'eots of the epidemic at that time\nwere so baneful that his successor,\nBenedict XIV, waivfcd the fasting of\nchurchmen during.,.Lent and similar\naction was taken by(.Pope Leo XIII\nIn 1S90, when there, >vnp another\nwave, of influenza, or la grippe.\n\u25a0Prof. Sanaroin, who has been\nstudying the disease, ,^aya that the\nbest way to avoid sleeping sickness\nis to keep the powers, of resistance\nup to the hlghet point, as' it seems\ntol attack chiefly persons .who are in\na rundown condition, l^e also warns\nthe public not to be unduly alarmed\nabout the disease, and says* he is unwilling* to concede it is highly communicable or contagious-\".until ihe\nactual cause of the malady'Is determined. And he does not think the\ngerm will be discovered,,until after\nevtensive experimentation with the\nbrains of monkeys, such an expensive work that can only, be carried\nout with the aid of the millions of\nsome philanthropic millionaire like\nJohn   H.   Rockefeller.\nProf. Sanaielli says because of the\nsporadic appburdncq o flhe disease it\nIs reasonable to assume many persons carry the germs, but are inj.-\nmune to the disease until there is\nsome sudden let-down in their physical condition which overcomes their\npower of resistance. As the malady\nalways makes its appearance at the\nsame season as infantile paralysis\nantl cerebro-splnnl meningitis, or\nBpotted fever, and as it persists in\nreappearing occasionally between\nepidemics, Prof. , ^anarelli, says jt is\nnot strange that it Is frequently _ believed to be identical with them.\nHowever, he thinks, It is quite a\ndistinct disease,., as it is confined\nchiefly to .adults and does not leave\nserious effects . of cercbro-spinal\nmeningitis.\nThe malady has been diagnosed in\nwidely scattered- parjs of the, world\nin 1617,. 101S and. 1919. At least\n100 cases were reported from English cities in 1818, but it died out in\nJpne. Until this year it had not\nbeen reported in Italy since 1889 and\n1890, when It appeared in MantUa.\nMany persons died .then after a few\ndays, sometimes even hours, of lethargic sleep, which could not . be\novercome   .    Bulgaria   ajso   had   an\nSilk hats began to supersede beav<\ners  about  1820.\ns\u00bb\nA. HIGGINBOTHAM\nGraduate    Eyesight    Specialist.\nEyos  examined  ar.4 properly\nfitted..\nPunktal, Torio an* Kryptok\nLenses,\nK.W.C. BLOCK,  NELSON, B.C.\nWHEN  VOU  OVERHAUL .YOUR   LAUNCH   USE\nWHITE,   GREEN   AND   RED\nAnd Berry Bros. \"Luxberry\" Spar Varnish\nWf can' also  supply 'you 'with' Paint  and  Varnish   Remover, Stool\nWJ\nWool,  Sand   Paper,   Varnish   and   Paint \"Brushes,   eto\nf9(g-^%ip Hardware fa, Ltd.\nThe De Laval Milker SavesTime\nIn order to increase your dairy herd, and\nIncidentally your profits, it is nocessary-to facln-\ntttte a more rapid method ot milking. The DeLavM\nMilking Machine was devised for .this purpose, and\nsolves the problem ot milking herds ot various\nsizes,  quickly  antl \u25a0 satisfactorily.\n, Call or Write for Catalogue, Prices\nand Terms\nCur lew Creamery Co,\n,J__ig_i class Fqxs frpm\nseleeted skins-kept in\nstock or made to order.   Customers Furs\nmade up, remodeled and repaired.\nSKINS DttKSSrsi) AND MOUNTED .\nP     C T   A fiF R HJGIP-OT MUCK P4TD FOK\n__-'w--RD ST. PHONE 10*\nSocial and Personal\nH. v.. Wikeu, of Balfour, was In the\ncity   on   Saturday.\nS\u00bb\nAlsike Clover Seed\nWe have special value this season ih Alsike Seed. It is\nNo, 1 Government Standard, and much cheaper than Red\nClover.   Makes a good mixture with timothy for home use.\nThe Brackmaii-Ker Milling Co., Ltd;\nD. J. Bewar, of Wynndel, wns a week\nend  visitor to the city.\n.   P.   Anderson,  oC  Koltnnee,  wns\ncity  visitor on .Saturday.\nS. J. Waters, of Trail,' was anjongat\ncity   arrivals   last   evening.\nA.   L.   Wilder,   of   Boulder   Mills,\nregistered at, the Htratlicona.\nMr. and Mrs. J, Young, of Trail, nre\nregistered   nt   tho   Htrathcana,\nF. E. -Finney, of Boulder Creek, yrnn\na week-end visitor to tho city.\nGeorge    A.    Lcitch,    of    Cranbrook,\narrived  in,the city last evening.\nP. F. Horton, the Salmo mining man,\nwas   a   city   visitor  on   Saturday.\nE.   H.   Burnum,   of   Boulder   Creek,\nwas a week-end  visitor to the city.\nV.    Q.   Bradley,   of   tho    Milestone\nLumber, company,  is registered  at; the\nMrs. F. t*. Carruthers, of Spokane,\nis visiting her sister, Mrs. J. P, Fin-\ndel, of \"Victoria street.\n,, H. Latham, of Kaslo, returned\nfrom the coast last evening and Is\nregistered  at  the  Hume.\nTlev. Fred H. Graham returned Friday night from .'.dgewoml, where he\nattended ,tbo rurl-decanal ohapter of\nNelson. '\nW. M. Mcintosh, who has been\nspending the laBt week visiting\nfriends in Vancouver lias returned\nto  the  city.\n1\\. S. Hudson, foreman of The .Daily\nNews mechanical department, left Saturday night for ti fdrtnight's vacation\nat  Vancouver,  Beliinglinm  and  Seattle.\nOn- behalf of the patients of the\nBalfour sanatorium, Dr. R. J. Collins,\nmedical superintendent, acknowledges\nthe receipt of a bundle of magazines\nfrom  Mrs.  F. W. Conway, Nelson,\nMiss Grace Brett entertained about\ni young people at an Informal party\nop Saturday night. The evening was\nspent in dancing and games. About\n11.30 o'clock dainty refreshments\nvyore   served.\nMiss Ursula Hinton was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts\nat a shower* given in her honor on\nSaturday afternoon by Miss Jill Mc-\nFarland at .her home at 715 Robson\nktr'oet.\" After the piiower a dainty\ntable  tea was served.\nSome ?li-odd couples enjoyed\" the\nwhist drive and dance given by the\nG.W.V.A. Ladies' Auxiliary lu \u2022 the\nIt of P. Hall Saturday night. The\nearly part of the evening was spent\nwith cards, while tbe latter part until\n11.30 o'clock was spent in dancing,\nafter which a dainty coffee supper\nwas  served.\nClan Johnstone was one more re\nsponsible for a \"Scotch\" social ev\neping held in Eagle Hall last Fri\nday night when Old Country dances,\nsongs and bagpipe solos were\nvived' and combined with good old\nCanadian cakes and coffee to the\n'great  enjoyment of  the - clan.\nRobert W. Chambers' startling story, \"The Shining\nBandw\nA  drama  of feminine  wiles,  adapted  to  the  screen  as\n\"EVEN as EVE\"\nFeaturing\nGrace   Darling\nYou have read Robert W. Chambers' stories. You know how\nfascinating they are.. This story is one of his most dramatic and\ncharming.    Piquant,  vivacious,  virile! <\n'    CpWEpY and  CAljlAtilAN  PICtORIAt\n' *   l f; ~~~,--T.\u2014 -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0      - ,    I....-.,,,,. .,\/\nWednesday and Thursday   -\nLila Lee in \"Heart of Youth\"\nTHIS WEEK\n10 Per Cent\nOff All\nCLUB BAGS\nTRUNKS\nETC\nJ.   Holland\n608 BAKER ST; P.O. Box 811\nNELSON AUTO LIVERY\n113 Baker'Street'\"\nTWO  NEW  CAR8 FOR   HIRE\nDAY   AND   NIGHT   SERVICE\nAutos   meet   all   boats   and   trains.\nQareful   driving,   \"Safety  ^Flrst\"   our\nmotto;\nPHONE 119\n\" Insurance of plate glass began oqly\n50 years a.go.   \u25a0   '\nIf It's NELSON BRAND\nMARMALADE It's Right\nRight for your customer! because\nthe  quality ' nww  v_rie_.\nRight for you b-oauso Nelson\nBrand  please-  overy  taste.\nYbUR EYES WEAK?\nAre you nervous, irritable,\nrun down? Perhaps your eyes\nare responsible. An examination will tell if you require\nglasses or if yeur,' present\nglasses are no longer suit-*\nable.\nCary Bafo \u2014 Measures 68x49.\nWill sell cheap.    Ah good as new.\nJ. J. WALKER,\nJeweler and Optician  .\nNelson, D. O.\nJOHN DALY\nCABINET CIGAR STORE\nMAIL ORDER'  ATTENDED TO\niPROMPTlY\nSmoking Vobaooo, Snuff, Pipes and\nFull   stook  of   Cigars,   Cigarettss,\nOthsr Smoker*' 8uppliss.\nTAYLOR THE TINKER\nRepair Shop Opposite Queens, Hotel\nAgent for C. C. M. Red Bird Cycles,\nLawn  Mowers, Shears, Knivss 8aws,\nand Scissors Sharpened\nTypewriters,  Phonograps. and-sfll.,,\n\u2022 Small   Machinery   Ropaired\nKeys Pitted   \u2014    Umbrellas Repaired\nSoldering   and   Braizing\n606   BAKER  ST.\nBOX  89.\nThe   Moors   introduced   distillation,\ninto Europe.\nNelson News of the Day\n_\\>r messenger Phone _9-~The Bun-\ngalo\u00abr. ,.-\u25a0,-    (7.120)\nBSE      VIMY\nFIEJ.D-    *\t\nRAW FURS\n...... %\nFor Sal? At Ypur Own Price\nEi-ht Roomed House pn Victoria Street, modern; only five,minute-\nwalk from .Post Offloc.   Here is a snap going for. someone, as\nWe have got to get an oif er lor this property\nHighest Market Prices Paid for Victory Bonds .\nChaHes P, McHardy\nINSURANCE'        ,\"'''[   R'flkW MS \"We*'*-' ESTATE\n\u00bb\n;-\u00bb\u00bb\u00a3. BATTI.-!-\nC.P.B.   OrriCE. (74G2)\n'The Sons ot England will meet tonight. (0000)\nDandfc in aid .'of \"Memorial JHfl.ll; JSaglo\nHall, Friday, April 30. (Wl)\nWanted\u2014Tenders on lots 278-283' tot\ngrazing rights, Reply on or .uafor*\nAltrtl 24th, Box 626, Nolson. Golf\nG,luh. (747B)\nami\nThe Sons of England cordially invite\nEnglishmen, their wlV\u00abs| daughters\nand lady friends, to a whist drive arid\nsocial to be held this evening at 8.30\np.m., In the'3_P. ijgjj, T (7486)\n'At dance will h&'\u00a3ivfln at South S10-\ncan Friday, April E^rd. Johnson's orchestra will furnish the music. Auto*\nmobile will leave Nelson Transfer lit\n7,:io. Admission, gentlemen,\nindies   Silk:.    Supper Included. ,\n. Mpnofl\nKootenay Amateur. Boxing Tournament, Thursday,. .April 5Snd. General\nadmission CO cents.\" T.M.ClA. Qymnae-\n\\hxn.    4U,,weights contented,      (7401)\n'. ,     '*   v'' \u25a0\"   M*\"**\"\u25a0''\u25a0.-\nNOTICE\nG.W.V.A.  Sand  wlU  hold  a special\npractice  tonight  at  7.30,  Elks'   Hall.\n\u25a0    \/\u25a0    pt    --y (7490)\n* VOU'LL\n1 find the\nstyle that\nsuits  gou\nexactly here\nBigger, brighter ahd hotter than ever\n\"Y\"  niinual   entertainment,   Hazale  Daz-\nzlo, Ojifefo ^sfe,1j$y 3-4.    \/   ,   (7495).\nKootenay ' Amateur Roxing Tournn.*-\nment. No entrApfco fo* for. oomfteV\nitorti:'; Valuable: itrophlfih for. eadh'.dU\nvision, lihitrlos (o Am handed in at\n\u2022TT'by Tiiraday, 20th, ,    q4B4)\nIt must by stylish; It may be Inexpensive.\nPurchased here It:will be both, forin studying\nthe tastes oi men who want style we have\nnot overlooked the requirements of those ,who\npractice economy.\nSPRING SUITS aqd OVERCOATS\n$35.00, $40.00, $45.00 to $65.00\nEmo-y&Wafley\n\u25a0thei LdrflfiBt ITxcIubIvV Store for TWIen in We Interior\n,.,,,   .........     .   ,.,.,\ns*\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_04_19","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:identifier"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context.; Recommended best practice is to identify the resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"IsShownAt":[{"label":"DOI","value":"10.14288\/1.0396222","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":"1920-04-19 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."},{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1920-04-19 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","classmap":"oc:InternalResource","property":"dcterms:date"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF].; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."}],"Source":[{"label":"Source","value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:source"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource from which the described resource is derived.; The described resource may be derived from the related resource in whole or in part. Recommended best practice is to identify the related resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"Title":[{"label":"Title ","value":"The Daily News","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:title"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The name given to the resource."}],"Type":[{"label":"Type","value":"Text","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:type"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The nature or genre of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the DCMI Type Vocabulary [DCMITYPE]. To describe the file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource, use the Format element."}],"Translation":[{"property":"Translation","language":"en","label":"Translation","value":""}]}