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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":" ST- \"-\"' ' _^_W_^\n\"' \u25a0\"<\u2022\"\u00bb '\n\u25a0\"\"\"\"\u25a0\nLady Not Responsible\nSAYS FATHER ALTHOFF\nSee Page 7\nt\nIfotos\nVI.. I i' .4\n? ; LIS A *\u25a0 I A M\nVICTphl* \u2022 C\n\u25a0\u2022ta \u00bb3 \u2122f\n:> tf^S)SmtV > 'vt\nVol. 22\nNELSON, B. C, SATURDAY MORNING,\"fSbBUARY 23, 1924\nNo. 164\nWells Would Revue\nBRITISH EDUCATION\nSee Page 6\nR0$O^TWW\nMZY SECTION\nwoe HOLDS\nPOSSEAT BAY\nm His Box Car Cabin at\npilver Mountain, Creasy\nFires on Police\nDUNDED SERGEANT\nTAKEN TO LAKEHEAD\nMaintain Siege;\ne Police Recruit\nReinforcements\nARTHUR. Ont.. Fato. 22.*-\nIn hi* box car cabin at\nuntaln, 3d miles west of\nTo mac, crazed section\nho thin afternoon shot and\n.,' wounded Sergt. F. B. Creasy\n. Ontario provincial police, Is\nt a number of residents at bay.\nopened fire on the posse\n\\_ tonight, when an attempt was\nto get Into the cabin, but no\nJ was Injured.\nn armed squad of police will 'leave\nk tomorrow to effect his capture,\nWIS ii while the residents cf Silver\nmtaln will attempt to keep the\nt from leaving the car.\nhe wounded officer was brought\nho city thia afternoon, and taken\nL hospital. Although weak from\nof blood, ha i* expected to re-\ntf\nIreaey waa shot when he attempted\nprrest the maniac.\nLIQUOR IN\niral Williams Describes\na Smooth Machine;\nggists Offend\n|Q-&QNTO. Feb. 22.-^14 the( annual\nlort \"of the pfovlnclai jioH\". TBen.\ntor Williams, c_hief commissioner,\nthat there la at01 a large Illicit\nliquor carried on in the prcv-\n,e source* of supply, he says,\nministered \"in a very highly\nnlzed and sy eternized manner,\nmen -who finance the undertaking,\nhave developed flubh a smooth\nlng sy\u00bbtem through their agents\nIt they themselves are practically\nnune; In fact, often unknown.\"\nmong the source* t^re the Quebec\nder, the Manitoba boundary, and\nbreweries and distilleries, oaten-\ny for ex-pcrt, but a much greater\nnace, he saya, is the home-made\n\u25a0or handle by bootleggers, and put\n\u25a0Fraudulently labeled bottles,\nk_ newer and serious offender of re-\nt months ls the bootlegger drug-\nI'\nfhe commissioner speaks of the re-\nfrence of tho epidemic of crimes of\n|lence. It Is a reflex of that in\nUnited States.\nMen Will Start Work\noi March, Official\nfTTCTORIA, Feb. St.\u2014Tho Hcdley\nlid Mining comlHiny Is opening up\nI mines near Princeton, B.C.. tc-\np-dlntf to H. D. Bares of the com-\nfljr, who '\u00ab now'in Victoria complet-\narrangements for this season's\n'-rations Forty men are to be put\n; work the first of next month.\nfhe Hedley* has, since 1904, pro-\nad between 18.000.000 and \u00ab10.-\ni.000 In gold. It has .een shlp-\nr* 10 per cent arsenic concentrates\nthe Tacoma smelter, being about\nonly arsenic shipper In the prov-\n'-- Fishermen\nhed Up at Sea;\nThree Days Foodless\numniM, v. Is Tab. \u2014\u2014\nr_\u00ab x.iuu_bnr_ fUhli. schooner\nnuel Mym, Captain \u00bbanl Myra.\naae Into port today win, aiohard\nr Welsh ul Daniel Bua, mlss-\n\u25a0\u2022wport, *. t, flahermen,\non board. Th* two men had\nmlsa-ar \u2022\u2014<* last Trlday,\nBjrtj- Oiey put out to sea lm a\nBaK* moan boat. ftfAMW]\nW~~\u00bb SS3- ***** \u2022\u00bb <*\u00bb\u2022 \"-*>'\nKmt Monday morning 39 miloa\nlff the Hew Brngla-d aoaat. They\n_4 aal nothing t\u00bb eat atooa Irl-\nmr nwmlnc\nNews Reechee Newport\nS-EWPORT, Rt. F.b. 22.\u2014News of\n' arrival at Lunenburg. N.B., of\nar_ Welch and Donald Shea, two\n\u2022 who left here In a 40-foot launch\nruary 15 and h\u00bbd not bec,n ,lnce\nfrom, wai received today by\nWelch, the former's father.\nI GIRL, MOTHER,\nTHEN KILLS SELF\nPirRUSES New Mexico, Feh. 22.\n,e Walter shot and killed Mis.\nhe Kali and h*r mother, and\n(ted auicide, thi* afternoon, It\nAffront to States\nMay Send Him Home\nOTTO W1EDFELDT\nGerman ambassador tc the Ualted\nStates, may be recalled to his country\nfor his failure to half-mast the embassy flag ln Washington in tribute\nto the late war president, Woodrow\nWilson. It was announced ln Berlin\nthat he was given discretion to act as\nhe deemed the situation demanded.\nHo lowered it only during the funeral.\nBRITISH RENT\nCONTROL BU\nBOASTS TEETH\nLandlord Can Dispossess\nOnly to Use Himself, and\nMust House Tenant\nLONDON, Feb. He\u2014The house of\ncommon* today gave the second reading to the rent restriction* bill, the\nobject of which ls to continue rent\ncontrol until 1328, instead of 1M6.\nthe time set originally for the de\na perltfi\nthat.\nAccording to the new bill a tenant can be dispossessed only If the\nlandlord (wants the house for himself ana not to lease the premise*\nto some ether person.\nThe permissible Increase tn rents\n1* reduced by the bill from 40 per\ncent to 25 per cent.\nExtends Control Thr** Years\nJ. P. Gardner, labor member for\nNorth Hammersmith, the mover of\nthe second reading of the rent restrictions bill, declared that no government would c_ptch up on the housing shortage by 1826. The power of\nthe owners of houses at present waa\nreally unlimited, he said. Evictions\nwere proceeding all over the country\nand the condition of the tenants waa\nappalling.\nThe bill, Mr. Gardner explained,\nproposed that where a landlord required ^a house for his own occupation he must provide alternative accommodation for the tenant before\nthe latter should give possession.\nSecond reading carried by a vote\nof 248 to 101.\nBANK BANDITS\nROB MESSENGER\nIN VA\nAt Noon on Granville Street.\nWith Dozens Looking\nOn, Act Staged\nTOURING CAR PINS\nBANK CAR TO CURB\nThree Men Get Away With\nThirty - two Thousand;\nNear-Wreck at Bridge\nVANCOUVER, Feb. 22.\u2014The police\ntonight were conducting a wide search\nfor the three armed auto bandits who\nat noon today robbed K- Anderson,\nmanager of the Fairview branch of\nthe Imperial Bank of Canada, and\nMessenger W. Bramweli, of $32,000.\nWhile doiens of pedestrians looked\non the robbery, one of the most daring\nln local annals and evidently carefully planned, was carried out onGsan-\nville, one of the principal business\nstreets.\nThe light bank car was proceeding\nfrom the main bank to the branch\nwhen a large, touring car edged It\ninto the curb, forcing it to stop. Quickly, two masked men attacked both\nBomb Wrecks m\nItalian House\nin Niagara Folk\nNIAGARA FALLS, N.Y\u201e Feb.\n2&\u2014The ham* of Frank lann**sa\nwas wrecked by a hdmb which exploded in tht house early today.\nIann**\u00bba and member* ef his family, 14 in \u2022:., who war* asleep in\nth* building when 'the explosion\noccurred, escaped injury.\nThre* year sage a bomb was\nthrown on th* verandah of th*\nsame house and tha'frOnt part of\nthe building badly damaged.\nTh* police found that a heavy\neharg* of dynamit***placed in a\nburlap bag hajf been pushed\nthrough a cellar window of the\nhouse. The dynamite was touched\noff with m Rj-*--^7-*\u2122^-'\nCarter Having Failed\nReply to Ultimatum,\nGovernment Act*\nGRANITE LID STILL\nHANGS OVER COFFIN\n\u25a0Ides of the bank oar, one preaent.nl;' CL-J-. ',\u201e Taima. \u25a0>. Ca.l Si\n\u00bb Mwed-off shotgun and tbe other a | Onrme Ul I OHIO VI dell -I\nWrapped Up; Ten Days'\nPublic View\nrevolver.\nFir* to Awe Spectators\nSo '\u00bbwlft and unexpected waa the\nholdup that the messenger was forced\nto hand the satchel containing the\nmoney over to the robber, who Jumped\ninto their own car firing their guns\nto intimidate the startled citizens who\nobserved the robbery.\nThe engine of their car was running;\na third bandit was at the wheel. With\na tremendous burst of speed it disappeared, but nearly came to grief\nwhen It skidded in making the tun.\non to Granville street bridge and\ngrazed another automobile.\nAccording to description* furnished\nby eyewitnesses, the bandits were all\nyoung men.\nThe denomination of the stolen bills\nw^*\u00abdT^\nOne hundred $50 hills, 1500 $10 bills,\n50O. $\u00a30 bills and 11500 ln fl and |2\ngovernment notes.\nKama ia ft-tattl* Honda?\nSEATTLE, Feb. II.--Acting on tel-\nerraphtc Information from Chief Con-\n({.hie H. W. Long of Vincouver, Senile police tonlfht wtie ln vest .gat-\nIr.p a Sent tie-owned automobile aald\nby Chief Long (o have been used In\n\u25a0J.2.0Q0 daylight robbery on the main\nstreets of tha Canadian city this aft-\nci noon. 3ellef that the Vancouver\nIi-ndits' car bore a Washington license, which records show having\n1-t-en issued to a Seattle resident, was\nexpressed.\nDescriptions of the three men tally\nroughly with the bandits who held\nup two Metropolitan bank messenger*\nat the back door of the Federal Re-\nserve bank Monday, escaping with\n$12,100 ln currency, police said .\nDRUMHEAD COURT TO .\nHAVE CONSEQUENCES\nQueens1 University Students Who\n\"Tried\" Reporter for Kingston\nPaper Are Summoned\nKINGSTON. Ont., Feb. 22.\u2014It waa\nannounced today by Chief of Police\nRobinson that summonses will be issued for the appearance ln the police\ncourt of a number of Queens students\nwho, It ls reported, Tuesday forcibly\ntook Fred B. Pense, reporter for a\nlocal newspaper; hauled him before\nthe student court, and charged him\nwith being the author of certain articles on dancing which were taken to\nreflect on Quoena.\nThe student* will likely be charged\nwith assault.\nBRITISH MARKET\nHOLDS IB OWN\nDock Strike Influence Over;\nRevival in Iron and\nSteel Contracts\nLONDON, Feb. 22\u2014 The chief effect\non the stock market of the strike of\nthe dock workers this week has been\nto cauae an improvement In British\ngrilt-edged and other stocks of like\nreputation.\nThe tone this week In the markets\ngenerally has been far from rocky.\nShipping shares, which naturally were\nthe first to feel depression as a result of the strike, brightened up considerably toward the end of the week.\nHallway stock has been another good\nfeature, thanks to soma welcome announcements with regard to dividends.\nThere was a slight revival of Interest In Iron and steel companies, probably because a long-dormant h|g concern at Mlddlesborough was reported\nto have secured a contract totaling\n\u00a31,000.000 for a new bridge in New\nSouth Wales. While this contract may\nbe good news for shareholders It will\nhardly benefit the English unemployed,\nsaelng thnt all possible materials ln\nconnection therewith must be secured\nfrom Australia.\nThe new Issue movement Is growing\nin strength. All Issues of the Japanese loan were confined largely to\nbig applicants, but the subsequent\nopen market In scrip ha* been extremely brisk.\nlogging Operators\non Island Oppose\nEmbargo on Logs\nVICTORIA. Feb. 22.\u2014Opposition to\nan embargo on British Columbia logs\non the ground that It would force\nthe camps In the province to close\ndown for an extra month each year\nIn addition to the two months they\nusually close, was voiced by operators at the opening session of the\nfederal pulpwood commission here\ntoday.\nThe export of British Columbia\nlogs only provided about one week's\nsupply for United States mills, it\nwaa claimed, but If the export waa\nstopped many of the operators would\nbe forced- out of business.\nSoma FaTor Bspoz-t Duty\nVICTORIA, Feb. 22\u2014While a number of witnesses appeared before the\nfederal pulpyood commleslcn at its\nfirst serslon held here today, there\nmas ln no case a voice riised In favor\nof an embargo against the export of\nHrltish Columbli manufactured lumber, though oiie or two witnesses favored some duty being Imposed on\nlegs so nent out. On the other hand,\nthe logging Interests strongly opposed\nuny restrictions at present.\n mm\nRich Divorcee\nDenies Engaged\nto Prince Lais\nPARIS, Feb. 22\u2014Mrs. Mabel\n. Corey, who recently won a dl-\nTorce from William E. Corey,\nUnited States steel magnate, today denied the published report\nof her engagement to Prince Luis\nFerdinand, cousin of the king\nof Spain.\n\"Tou may say for me,\" the\n\u2022aid, \"that I am not engaged to\nPrince Luis or to any other\nperson.\"\nShe declined further comment.\nSection Man's Body\nFound in Mudbank;\nPolice Investigate\nPRINCE RUPERT. Feb. 12.\u2014The\nbody of Joseph Hlowik ha* been found\npartly burled In a mud bank at Kwln-\n mer president and general manager\nof the Home bank, was represented\nin the list of losses by a three-\nyear-old note for .54,616 guaranteed\nby H. J. Paly. In the estimate Mr.\nClarkson had put It at 114.000, as\nthe possible amount realisable ^on\nSIX YEARS FOR\nSTEALING FROM\nDEADSOLDIERS\nEx-Officer in Department of\nSoldiers' Civil Reestablisk-\nment Goes to Prison\nfall and perhaps irreparably damage\nthe magnificent -gold-covered coffin\nwithin.\nGovernor, Mayor, Expert*\nPierre Lecau of the Egyptian antiquity department, accompanied by\nM. Englebach, expert of antiquities of * -\u2014 \u00bb\u25a0\u2014 , -\u2014 -\nupper Egypt, the governor of Kenya this account, but it wa* very doubt\nprovince, the mayor of the district | \u00a31 JL^Sf anythlng at aU Would\nand native workmen with chisels,\ncrowbars and haoksaw*. arrived at\nthe tomb at 8:30 p.m. today. The\nworkmen sawed off the locks of the\nouter and Inner doors, thus permitting\nentrance to the tomb.\nThe electric lights were turned on,\nand a careful examination showed\nthat no damage had been done.\nThe party then went to the tomb\nof Setti 81, which la being utilized as f \"\"IVJ \u00ab\u201e*\"\u00ab** i\"'_.\"\u00ab '*V'tV\u00bb* \"ioi\" '*<\u00a3_\n- _\u201e.. \u201e. - u_. - ,,._. **. 1,. _. I mated nn a loan of 1128,394. The\na laboratory. Here, also, the locks\nwere removed ,and pieces of the shrine\nwhich were more or\" leas exposed to\nthe weather were wrapped ln protective covers.\nThe tomb will be closed after public\nview, which is expected the government will permit during the 10 days.\nIn the event of the failure of the\ngovernment to adjust its difficulties\nwtth Mr. Carter it considers the antiquities department Is capable of\ncompleting the work.\nAMERICAN TONNAGE\nIS ttEVENMILUONS\nGovernment - Owned Ships\nOver Twelve Hundred,\nMostly Idle\nWASHINGTON, Feb. 22.\u2014The prl- \t\nvately owned fleet of the American is a lease on leasehold property. The\nmerchan marine made a net gain of lease has expired. The equipment\n15 ships exclusive of tankers aggre-, is covered by liens, and the lten-\ngatlng 88,178 grosa ton* during 1928,, holders are taking It oven We have\nit waa shown today In figures made ( been offered $500 for our equity, but\nbe realized.\nGeneral Mason, Mr. Clarkson said,\nhad carried a fluctuating overdraft\nfor many years.\n\u25a0F*li* Creak Timber Loans\n\"There is a story there,\" said the\nwitness, when Mr. Lee asked as to\nthe account of the False Creek Timber compnny, in ritlsh Columbia, In\nwhich a loss of $120,000 wns estl\ndirectors of the company were directors of the bank\u2014Haney, Gough. Bar- [\nnard and, afterward, Stewart and \u25a0\nWood, the latter being Haney's *o-1\nUcltor. The capital was $40,000, of|\nwhich $20,000 was held by the bank.\n\"How much did Haney hold?\"\n\"I cannot tell you. Other directors held $1-5.000.\"\nIn 1922 the Reynolds Timber company got Into difficulties, and there\nwns an adjustment with its creditors, the assets being taken over\nby the False Creek Timber coih-\npany. The bank rote off $30,000.\nAt the time of the failure the loan\nwas $180,000, which was wholly bad.\nA claim for this would be made\nagainst the directors, or some of\nthem.\n\"In what way?\" asked Mr. Lee.\n\"Probably misfeasance,\" returned\nthe witness. \"It ls a matter I\nIntend to bring up and press. The\nassets of the company are not worth\na dollar.'*\nOwned No Timber\nThere fs no timber; all they have\nby the shipping board. The report\ncovered only vessels of 1000 ton* or\nmore.\nThe increase brought the total number of vessels under private operation to 766, displacing 8,020,661 tons.\nOf the total tonnage under the\nAmerican flag there are 2885 vessel*\nor 11,868,118 tons, including tankers\nbut exclusive of ehtpa operated on\nthe Great Lake*.\nThe report showed the government\nOwned 1888 ships, of which 68.4 per\ncent were idle on January 1. Private\noperators owned 1097, of which 16.5\nper cent were unemployed.\nMcKENNA'S COMMITTEE\nFINISHES COMPILING\n\"Second\" Expert Committee Ready\nWtth Data on German Capital\nI nvested Abroad\nPARIS, Feb. 22.\u2014Ranald Mo-\nRenna's committee of expert* today\ndefinitely finished Its taafc of estimating the amount of German capital t hat has been placed abroad,\nand then adjourned until March 8,\nwhen It will begin to formulate Its\nIdeas for attracting thlc capital back\nto Germany.\nThis delay 1* necessary, as the\ncommittee must await the completion\nof the conclusion* of the Dawes\ncommittee ln order to thoroughly\ncoordinate the joint full report.\nThe two subcommittee* on the\nproposed German gold bank and on\nthe German budget have presented\ntheir preliminary conclusions, and\ntheir Ideas will be considered at a\nfull meeting early next week.\nI did not take It for fear of preju\ndicing any claim we might have on\nthe old account,\"\nWith regard to the account of\nA. G. Holmes of Alsask in connection with the purchase and aale of\nveterans' scrip Mr. Clarkson said he\nhad been unable to find out what\nthe scrip had cost the hank. It was\nshown at $900 a scrip, but It waa\nunderstood the bank had paid only\n$600. There may have been a\n\"spread\" of $800 a scrip, which may\nhave been applied to covering bad\ndebts, \"for someone may have got it.\"\nThe loan was $275,847; the lo** bad\nestimated at $225,000.\nThe loss on the British Dominion\nHolding A Investment company estimated at $650,000, Mr. Clarkson declared, would bo about $1,100,000,\nMr. Lee had explained that he\nonly w-anted to go far enough to\nshow whether or not the bank was\ninsolvent.\n\"The purpose of this examination,\"\n\u2022aid the master, \"ls merely to confirm In your -mind what la already\nconfirmed In mine. I wa* prepared\nto rule on Mr. Clarkson'* affidavit.\"\nThe hearing wa* adjourned Until\nnext Tuesday.\nEleven Millions in\nNew Incorporations\nTORONTO. Feb. II.\u2014Authorised\ncapital of $11,586,900 1* represented by\ncompanies whose Incorporations were\nreported to the Monetary Times during the week ended February 16, compared with $3,490,750 tor the previous\nweek and with $$1,597,000 for the corresponding week laat year.\nTORONTO, Feb. 22\u2014Six year* ln\nKingston penitentiary was the sen\ntence imposed today on Alex L.\nMilne, ex-lleutentint and acting cap-\ni tain in the Canadian Expeditionary\nforcea, convicted of stealing $11,700\nfrom the government while an ae-\nI countant with the department of sol-\n{dlers' civil reestablfshraent. Judge\n, Coatsworth passed sentence.\nThe crown said Milne stole cash,\ni and covered the nmounts with re-\n| turned pension checks from soldiers receiving pay and allowances\nwhile In hospital.\nCash Not Turned In\nThe crown attorney said It has\nbeen revealed that $21,000 In cash\nthat should have been remitted to\nOttawa was t.iken. instead of $11,700.\nJames Day, K.C. acting for the\nDominion government, urged a severe\nsentence.\n\"This thing is a muctf more serious proposition than it appears on\nthe surf.ice.\" said Mr. Day. \"The\nmeanest thing ahout it la that some\nof the money taken was money\namong dead soldiers' effects. Tho\ngovernment considers it a most serious case and asks for a severe\nsentence.\"\nThree Firemen Hart\nWhen \u00a3\u00ab<-* Block m\nProvidence Is Burner'\nPROVIDENCE. R.I., Feb. 22.\u2014Three\nfiremen were slightly injured and a\nfive-story brick structure and stock\nof furniture valued at $7fi.000 wart\ndestroyed, by a apertaculur fire which\nwrecked the building occupied by\nA. T. Scattergood company, here tonight. The lOH was $175,000, fully\ncovered by insurance.\nNEGRO VENTRILOQUIST\nFOILS POLICE SQUAD\nCorn*r*d in Dru? Stor* Cellar, He\nGivta Illusion of Numbers and Hurl*\nBottles; When Csught, Escape*\nWASHINGTON, Feb. 22,-^-An unarmed negro with a gift of ventriloquism, a supply of whisky, and a\ntaxi cab for the purposes nf retreat, proved too much today for the\nWashington police.\nA watchman found him In the basement of a drug store, nnd a squad\nof police who tried to capture htm\nretired under a fusilade of half-pint\n\u25a0bottles of prescription liquor, inter-\nmingted with a rain of threats that\nseemed to come from several throa\\s\nin various parts of the cellnr.\nFinally captured, the negro jumped\nfrom *a patrol wagon, scaled a high\nwall, hailed a taxi, and escaped.\nALBERTA CITIES ASK\nPER CAPITA PROFITS\nObject to Liquor Revenue Being Apportioned on Basis of Supplementary R*venu* Return*\nEDMONTON, Feb. 22.\u2014Alberta'*\nliquor control bill emerged from It*\nfirst pasHage through committee stage\nshortly before the week-end adjournment of the legislature tonight, with\nmany of the principal question of\ncontrol still unsettled.\nThe big fight centered cn the proposed distribution of 85 per cent of\nthe profits of the act to the municipalities after January 1, 1925. Members from the cities protested on this\ndistribution being made on the return from the supplementary revenue\ntax returns, and asked that representatives from the cities be heard\nin an application to have it appor\ntloned on a per capita basis.\nThis was voted dewn promptly by\nthe government members, but later,\non the suggestion of the attorney\ngeneral, the section was allowed to\natand for further consideration.\nTEAM\nHOLDS VICTORIA\nBrilliant bat Rough Game at\nVancouver Ends Four\nto Four\nTHREE GOAL LEAD OF\nWEDNESDAY IS GOOD\nRossland Takes Savage Cop\nand Represents Province\nin Allan Cap Hay\nVANCOUVER, Feb. 22.\u2014Th* Rosa-\nland Miners won the Savage cup,\nemblematic of the senior amateur\nhockey championship of British Co.-\nlumbia, when they hold Victoria,\nCoast league champons, to a four-all\ntie here tonight, ln a fast game. By\nvirtue of their 4-1 win in Vlctcrla\nWednesday, the interior champion*\nwin the series by 8 to 5.\nWith the provincial championship\nalso gupg the right for the Rossland\nteam to enter the contest for the \u2022\nAllan cup, emblematic of the Canadian championship.\nThe game, which was witnessed by\na large crowd, was close from start\nto finish. Rossland had tbe edge ln\nthe first period, but. after-that. V|c-\ntorla had the Miners playing almost\na strictly defer-slve gamo.\nEach team showed splashes of brilliant combina t ton playing, but the\nrough, close-checking tactic* which\nthe players resorted to made it difficult for rotifistent combination\nwork. The game, particularly In the\nfinal period, was very rough. Burnett\nantf Nelaon each wen sent to the\nbench three times for rcugh work,\nwhile other players were penalised\nat various times.\nRo-i*land Fast, Aggresslv*\nRoBsland, which is the first Interior\nteam to carry off the provincial\nchampionship, showed -great promise\nhere tonight. They are young, fast\nand aggressive, and. while they have\na lot of .rough edge* to -smooth ever,\nshould go a long way ln their In their\nquest for hlg\u00bbh honors. *\nThe work of Rum Oatman, the\nyouthful Victoria forward, featured\nthe game. Besides scoring a coup!*,\nof goals, he was always a dangerous\nbaekchecker, and was a big factor\nln holding the Rossland forward*\ndown- Miller played a useful game,\nand the work of Copaa on the defense was outstanding. Stralth gave\na brilliant exhibition In goal.\nIn young Huffman, the Mlnera have\na coming star. Last night he waa\nthe big noise on the Rossland for*\nward Ih't*. His stlrkhanrfling was\nsuperh. and he tested Stralth constantly thrcughout tho game. Molisky\nwan another luminary. Marsters'\nwork was outstanding, and Johnson\nplayed well in goal.\nFirst Period Scoreless\nPlay commenced with both teams\nfighting aggressively. Rossist-d played\nsmooth combination game that had\nthe Victoria defence hacked up In\nfront of their net. Tn the opening\nstages Johnsrn was tested only once,\nwhile. Stralth. the Victoria goalie,\ndrew the plaudits of the crowd with\nseveral sensational saves. Huffman,\nSfotUky and Marsters led the attack\nfor the interior champions. Once\nHuffman was nearly through when,\nby a neat piece of stlckhandling, ho\neluded the whole Victoria defence,\nonly to have Stralth stop his shot.\nThe Miners also excelled In back-\ncfaecklnf at this Juncture. As play\nprogressed, the ccast champions ln-\nlected considerably more vigor into\ntheir attack, nnd the interior lads\nneeded everything they had to hold\nthem.\nHowever, the Miners continued\ntheir offensive tactics, and were on\nthe aggressive most of the time.\nThey engineered several dangerous\nraids, whieJi were fruitless. Once\nMolisky was nearly through, but Burnett's crosscheck upset him as he\nwus about to shi ot. Burnett wa*\npenalized for his pains.\nChecking began to get rough. Singer\nfollowing Burnett to the bench for\nslushing a Victoria player.\nVictoria Rains Shot*\nAfter being outplayed in Ihe first\nperiod. Victoria started the \u25a0Matttf\na^Ki-essivtly. playing a fast three-\nman combination game that gnve\nJohnson several uneasy mcmetita. Tho\nVictoria forwards literally camped\nnrnunil the Rossland goal, raining\nshots In from every angle. FlnaWy,\non n fast shot from the wing, Oatman hit the Rossland goalpost. The\ngoal umpire raised his hand, but It\nwas not allowed by Referee Irvine.\nFrom the resultant faceoff, Mcllsky\ntook the puck down the ice, passed\nto Marsters, who relayed it back to\nhim as he skated in on Stralth, the\n(Ocntlnacd on Pag* Viae.)\nHie Weather\nThe temperature* below are for tha\nH hours ending yesterday afternoon\nat 6 o'clock:\nVTTC'RIA. Feb.\n22.\u2014N\u00abl\u00bbon\n\u2022nd\niclnity: Generally\nfair and mild.\nMln.\nMax.\nNBI-SON \t\n II\n41\n _ \u00ab\n47\n. _ 41\n4<\nKnmlooim .\u2014 _..\n II\n\u202240\nBarkervlll. _\n_ 10\n28\nil\nEWevnn \t\n \u201e 44\n4<\nAtlln ..\u2014\t\n _. 2(1\n1*\nDawsfn \t\n._. 10\nIt\n... ... 10\n41\nWlpnipen \t\n ll*\n1\n. , 40\n41\nSan Pranctoco ..\n (1\n\u20221\nSenltle _\t\n _ 42\n4*\nPentlcton _ \t\n >\u00ab\n4\u00ab\nKaulo _ _\n __ 12\n41\nCrnnhrook \u201e.\n .. 11\n41\nEdmonton .\t\n - It\n44\n\"Below aero.\n Page Two\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 28,1924\nBROKER INHALES GAS\nNEW YORK, Feb. 22.\u2014Frederick\nI vie If er, aged 63, of the brokerage\nfirm of Clark, Childs ft Co., ended bis\nlife today Dy inhaling gas. Ill health\n\u25a0ft as given as the cause, his financial\n* flairs were m good condition.\nAn hour's sitting completed the\nsessions ot the pulpwood commission\nat Prince Albert. Evidence submitted\ndealt with the problem of disposing\nof slash, the general opinion being\nthat the lopping process wu more\nbeneficial to reforestation than burning. In closing these sessions the\nchairman stated the commission had\nbeen impressed with the evidence to\na realization of the immense timber\nresources Saskatchewan possesses.\nLeading Hotels of the West\nWhere Superior Accommodation May Be Obtained\nGeorge Benwell, Proprietor\nThe Premier Hotel of the Interior\nAMERICAN PLAN RATES 13.60 TO $6.00\nRooms with Running Water and Private Baths\nHeadquarters for all Travelling Men, Mining Men,\nLumber Men and Tourists\nSPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER $1.00\nTHE MOST COMFORTABLE ROTUNDA IN THE CITY\nSAVED HOME\nBANK FROM THE ROBBER;\nBUT DONATED STOCK DIDN'T REACH HER\nHUME\u2014J. Oliver, D. D. Lapsley.\nVanoouver; C. Hnfrsinr* Vernon; R. G\nDentCk, Winnipeg; Harold Brown\n| Pentlcton; It. D. Purorn. K. M. Dew,\nJ. McRne, J. McLaughlin. Vancouver;\nH. B. Dam forth, Hand Point.\nQueen's Hotel'\nSteam Heated Throughout.\nIn center of business district.\nMining, Lumber, Traveling Men\nand Family trade invited.\nJ. A. Kerr,\nManager.\nQUEENS\u2014K. J. McGregor, Bonnlng-\nt( n; H. Vernon, Cresion; Mrs. R,\nCowan, Edward Cowan, Nelson Olson.\nNakU\u00abp; H. 1>. Iiea, Slooan; A. C\nVoting, Appledale; J- J- Wallace, G. E.\nKelly, Slocan; E. Cole. Fruitvale; .John\nI. Bel). Pnrks, H. Cant, Bennington;\nN. Patterson, Bonners Ferry; Thomas\nOH,' (ionlnn. Grand Forks; Mrs. R.\n__,. Crtd and daughter, Queen*. Bay.\nOCCIDENTAL HOTEL\nA. C. TOWNER, Proprietor\nThe home of plenty.\nFifty moms of solid comfort\nWe serve the best meals in Nelson.\nIt's the cook.\nSTIRLING HOTEL\n715 Vernon Street East\n8team heated. Hot and cold\nwater.\nWa are here to serve you.\nP. H. BUSH, Prop.\nLeland Hotel\nNAKUSP\nFOR SALE\nBuainess good always. Good\nreason for selling out.\nApply to WM. J. PRATT, Prop.\nNelson's Best Cafes\nPhon. 571 313 Bakar St\nTHE GRILL\nTHE PLACE TO EAT\nJan Sandere, Prop. Nelaon, B.C.\nMADDEN HOTEL\nT. MADDEN, Prop.\nSteam-Heated Rooms by tha Day,\nWeek or Month.\nEvery Consideration Shown to\nGuests.\nCor. Baker and Ward 8te., Nation.\n.T>T>EN\u2014John Howard, New Den-\nJohn J. Sninllwood. Hlrrt Creek;\nf Hughes. G. N. It.'. Mr, and\nii rhristie. Vancouver; Tommy\n\u25a0er NakuaP! Tt. J, Hunter. Miii-\nTh'inias Itnwe, Greenwood; R.\nNEW GRAND HOTEL\n616 Vernon St., Eait.\nOnly brick hotel in city. Steam\nheated, hut and cold water. European and American plana\nROYAL CAFE\nClanio Restaurant\nRefinement and Delicacy Prevail!\nOPEN DAY AND NIGHT\nLuncheon, 11:30 to 2 85o\nSpecial Dinners, 6:30 to 8 36o\nWe Specialize in Chop Buey\nand Noodlea\nTHE STANDARD CAFE\n320 Bak.r Straat, Nalaon, B.C.\nOPEN DAY ANO NIQHT\n11:30 to 2:30, Special Lunch .. 35c\n6:30 to 8:00 p.m., Suppar .... 35o\nPhona 154\nC'RAND-\nL\nB.\npv, rt. Hall,\nIt l.ivy, HiK 6.\nMedicine Hat; Mor.Mn.' Walker, Alta.;\n,\u00ab .). Mnltn. \u00bb\u25a0?, Ctrutd Forks; A. Bas-\nill.\nTHE LAKEVIEW HOTEL\nMn. Mallctte * Son, Propriatora.\nNirr, warm. com.orta.Me rooma at\nreasonable rates. Open day and\nnight.\nCorner Hall and Vernon Street..\nTHE L D. CAFE\nFinest-equipped restaurant ln tha\ncity. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.\nSPECIAL\u2014 Ice cream, soda water\nI and hot drinks. Nice, clean, fur-\nI nlshed rooms; hot and cold water.\n1 We cater to private parties.\nDOCKERS MAY\nHOLD OUT FOR\nSHILLING NOW\nMen's Delegates Fail to\nAgree; Refer to Locals;\nMeetings Hostile\nBLUE UNION GETS\nITS RECOGNITION\nLiners Have to Cancel Sailings Owing to Impossibility of Getting Loaded\nLitigation following tht Home bank failure recalls tho attempted robbery of the Melncurne, Ont.. branch of that bank by the Murrell gang in\nApril of 11)21. At the &eft, above, ls ahown the batik; at the right. Miss\nAgnea Campbell of the bank staff, who gave the alarm, and who was\nreported to have been rewarded for her valor by the presentation of several shares of stock In the bank. Miss Campbell donles, however, that she\nreceived the stock. Had she done 60. she would new be liable for double\nIts value. Below, Sydney Murrell, leader of the bandit gang, ls shown\ntrussed to a telephone pole, following the attempted robbery. Murrell Is\nnow under sentence of death at London, Ont., for the murder of Russell Campbsll, r\/ ,\nIwORRIS Talberta veterans\n$5.00 ASK DEBT LENIENCE\n$C (IA Urge Government Not to\naw.uv pregs for payment; Ap_\nprove Liquor Clause\nMEN'S\nIRISH SERGE\nNAVY BLUE\nPANTS\nLONDON, Feb. 22.\u2014The confidence\nfelt yesterday of an early settlement\nof the dock strike changed to renewed nppreheneion today when It\nwas learned that the decision whether\nto accept the terms which the employers offered had to lie referred to\nthe strikers themselves.\nThe delegate conference sat nearly\neight hours tod\u00aby without arriving nt\nan agreement, and then decided to\nadjourn until Monday in order to consult the men.\nIt is hoped the delegates will be\nable to return from the respective\nports Monday with mandates for acceptance, but this Is by no means\ncertain, as the big meetings held In\nsome ports today showed a determination to exact Immediate payment of\nthe full shillings advance.\nIn view of this there aeems to be\nno hope of resumption of port work\nbefore Tuesday, and perhaps not then\nunless moderate counsels prevail.\nBlue Union Recognized\nOne favorable sign today was the\nfirst meeting of the representatives of\nthe \"blue union\" with the employers,\nand it ls reported that good progress\nwas made toward the settlement of\ntheir dispute. Their meeting registers\nfull recognition rtf the blue union,\nwhich hitherto has been withheld.\nAll the malls brought by the steamers America and Nleuw Amsterdam\nnow have reached London and are\nbeing distributed. No further trouble\non this head is expected.\nSeveral liners, however, had to cancel their outward sailings owing to\nthe impossibility of getting loaded by\ntomorrow even had the men resumed\nwork today.\nUNDERWEAR\nWe are clearing 6ut our Winter Lines of Knitted\nGoods\u2014Vests, Drawers, Bloomers, Combinations.\n_\u00bb% DISCOUNT.\nCRETONNES, DRAPERY CHINTZ, NETS, MADRAS AND MARQUISETTES\u2014New patterns to\nbrighten your home. Our assortment is complete\nand the prices very close.'\nWe have an Extra Special Range of TOWELING\u2014\nCrash, Terry, Huckaback, both in Linen and\nCotton.\nWABASCO COTTON, ALSO SHEETING AND PILLOW TUBING\u2014All siies. Free from filling. Best\nvalue.\nNelson Dry Goods Co\nLADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS\nKI-M01DS\nFor INDIGESTION\nSHERBROOKE HOTEL\nNear C.P.R. Station\nRooms at Reasonable Rates.\nH. DUNK, Proprietor.\nELECTRIC CAFE\n607 Baker St., Nelson, B.C.\nOpen Day and Night\nExcellent Meals, Quick Service.\nI Everything cooked by electricity.\n! Luncheon. 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., 36c.\nI Supper, 6:00 p.m. to 8 p.m. J5c.\nSpecial Sunday Turkey Dinner, 60c\nplate. Phona 46ft\nAfter-Eating Distress\nand nil forms ol stomach trouble\nsuch as f. is. pains, acid, sour, burning stomach are all rclicviM ln two to the\nminntps by taklnf Jo-To. Jo-To sold\nby all ImitrKisls.\nUSE\nRAZ-MAH\nBUY ADVERTISED GOODS\nAdvertising Lovers Prices\nASTHMA\nRt SiDOaini\u2014No Spraying\u2014Ko Souil\nJust Swallow i Capsule\nRestores norma; breathing, stops\nmucus gatherings in the bronchial\ntubes, gives long nights of quiet\nsleep; contains no hai.il-forming drug.\n$1.00 ;t your druggists. Send 4c\n)n stamps for a generous sample.\nTempleton., 142 King West. Toronto.\nRAZ-MAH\nGUARANTEED REI-IE* Kl1\nLBTHBRIDOE, Feb. 22.\u2014The IMS\nconvention of the Alberta flreut War [ publican senator:\nVeterans' WMcUttton will be held at\nButt it WU decided at the con-\nrludlng Keislon of the association's\nmectlng here today.\nSupport of the new liquor control\nact by tho members of the Great\nWar Veterans' association was intimated, when \"the year clause\" referring to clubs received the verbal\nsupport of tho convention. Clubs\nmust have been ln operation for at\nleast a year before they can expect\nreceive club privilege.., according\nct, and the general sentiment\nexpressed approval of the clause, even\nthough it affected certain O.W.V.A,\nlocals.\nA resolution requesting revaluation\nnf soldiers' lands and debts was withdrawn, and one substituted asking\nfor continuation cf Interest concessions, to be in force until such time j\nU conditions warrant the further\n\u25a0p.'tyinent,, ' |\nIMseussing the pensions appeal I\nhoard, the convention was of the\nopinion that the local appeal board\nwas the only reasonable and final\n-rnlutkn.\nand the Republican\nnational organization, over the ques-\n'ion of Attorney-General Daugherty's\nretirement from the cabinet, with\nthe attorney-general himself, continuing to defy the wishes of those who\nwould have him resign.\nChairman Adams of the Republican\nnational committee, tonight publicly\njoined issue with those of his party\nleaders in the senate who are demanding the immediate reslgnaton of\nthe attorney-general.\nTne Republican parly organisation,\n.ie declared, will insist that no verdict\nrr guilty will be pronounced until evidence cf guilt has been proven.\nOutput of Coal Is Larger bj\nNearly a Million Tons;\nHope Unrest Allayed\nMONTREAL, Feb. 22.\u2014In Ms report\nto shareholders accompanying the annual financial statement of the British\nEmpire Steel corporation given out\nVhere today President R. M. Wolvln\nstated that the results of the operations of the constituent companies\nwere more satisfactory ln every way\nthan they were In the previous year.\nThe output of coal was Increased to\n357,325 tons, This Increase was general, and was not confined to any particular operation. A considerable part\nwas due to greater activity ln the\niron and steel trade.\nComments on Strikt\nMaking reference to industrial unrest In Nova Scotia Mr. Wolvln says:\n\"The necessity for readjustment of\nwages due to the change of conditions\nhas caused a larger amount of unrest\nthan usual among wage-earners every-\nwhere, and your companies have had\ntheir full share of difficulty ln con- '\nneotlon with problems which have -\narisen from this muse. During the |\npast year two serious disturbances |\noccurred, which were the cause of j\nmuch loss to both the compn-nles and i\ntheir employees. Your directors are I\nhopeful that better conditions have |\nbeen established, and that hereafter\nmore sympathetic relations will exist\nbetween the management and the\nworking forces.\" '\u25a0\nWoodsman Acquitted\nUpon Murder Charge\nPETERBlTRO, Ont., Feb. 21.\u2014After\nan absence of an hour and threc-\n(juartera, tho Jury returned this evening a verdict of \"not guilty\". In the\ncase against John flohell, for the\nmurder of George Washington Mao-\nNf -\u00bbl. in Hcheli'* hunting shack last\nOctober. Schell testified that whild\nlie wns at the spring getting water, he\nheard \u00bbhuts in the shack, and, on\n\u2022\u25a0 -nil**\"' found MhcNcbI dead with a\nbullet would in his side. _______________\nNARCOTIC CACHE\nIN DEPOSIT BOX\nCuticura Quickly Relieves\nIrritated Skins\nBathe with Cuticura Soap and ho\nwater to free the pores of impurltf\ndry lightly, and apply Cuticurt- ' -\nment to soothe and beal. Co*\nTalcum la Ideal for powderit\nperfuming.\nSm\u00bbZ5c ObtBMlIS.t-J5\u00bbt. T.k-m_\nthroughout the Dominion. Ctnndiai\n______> JJalt-W. 544 SI. Pali St.. W., Mn\n\u25a0VCutJcurt SNriktfM wilbotjl me*\nREPUBlICANS SPLIT\nOVER DAUGHERTY\nMation.nl Oommitteomma Joins Xeme\nWith Stnntrrs Who Dtmaad\nRead cf Untried Official\nWASHINGTON, FM - I WILV, NOW _\\\\|_ A. COKMCT\n\\M .TA-T10-M O* TUt KING OV \\\u00bbOMt *vur\u00bb . una.- '\nSEfcTt. OH TW\u00a3 W^AV.-^'*0\u00abE-**Wt'eTOlrt*_l\nBut \\ miH^T^ \\ Couvl ^^\n\u2022S--EEP OM Ik BAME**\n***** -p-eHce-\nN0VO \"mAT l*Jt MM M.OM. 1'fA 60inT\\)t \\^ \"mat AH6EUC\nCREATO^E B-HOUCO \u00bbW*\u00bb OM Tvt6\nItS SVt.-'wM.K (Vt>b e\u00abEA<\u00ab A.\nCOMPlt OV \\JE6S - \u00bb HOPE K^-R\nTon&bE ftoH'T GET -MloXTBVtTeN\ntHM \"SUtH A. 600b FWEM.LN\nMEI-iHBO-*. - .Ht TWIN\u00ab\u00bb\n*U\u00ab 60V,\u00bbtH \u00ab.-\u00bbv,\u00ab \\*\nA -.A.CK JACK-\nBlDNtt I\n*i\u00bbnk\nWeodbridg*. Ont\u2014\"I took I^dla 1\nPinkham's Vegetable Compound for ti\nmale troubles. I would have headachy\nbackaches, pains between my shou\nders and under my shoulder-blades an\ndragging down feelings on each aid,\nI waa sometimes unable to do m\nwork and felt very badly. My mothei\nIn-law told me about the Vegetabl\nCompound and I got aome right ewe]\nIt haa done me more good than an\nother medicine I ever took and I ret\nommend it to my neighbors. You ai\nquit* welcome to use this letter aa\ntestimonial if you think it will help son\nrr sufferer. ''\u2014Mra. Edoaji Simmoni\nR. 2, Woodbrklge, Ont.\nIn nearly every neighborhood In evat\ntown and citv in this country there ai\nwomen who nave been helped by Lydl\nE. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound i\ntbe treatment of ailments peculiar 1\ntheir aex, and they take pleasure I\npasaing the good word along to othi\nwomen. Therefore, If you are trouble\nin this way, why not give Lydia E. Pin)\nham's Vegetable Compound a fair tria\nThla famous remedy, tha medicini\nIngredienta of which are derived fra\nroots and herbs, has for fortyyeai\nproved lta value In such casea. Won*\neverywhere bear willing testimony 1\nthe wonderful virtue of Lydia _L ral\nham'a Vegetable Compound. I\nCANADIAN I,, PACim\nSAILINGS\nNEXTSUMMEB\nTo Europe\nso _oux_LUD.oir-0-_iaaoD#<\nKA-OS-BO\nMay 7, June 4, July 2. i:mp. of Bcotla\nMay SI, June 18, July 16 Kmp. ot tree\nTO aouT__a__rroK-ci_sa_i<>.B4\nAVTWSB-\nAl>r 10, May !\u00ab, June 26 ...Mlnnrdc\nMsy 14, June 11, July > Mel\nTO \u00bbI!_PA_T-OI__a\u00abOW\nMay 1, May 19. Jane tt Meuura.\nMay I, June 7, July 4 Mafli\nMay IS, June II Montlaur\nMay 11, June 19, July 17 ...M-rbl\nTO UY-B-rOO-\nMi.y t, May 30, June 27 . .Montr.\nMay 9. June 6, July 4 Montce\nMay IS, June 13, July 11 . .Montr\nMey 23. June 20, July 18 . ..Monti 1.\nMirtlilnB ahete now open for ab.\nitatllngii nnri n-eervatlona are _*\nricde. Tu\\l partlculnri may be eeeu\nTrom Local Agents everywhere,\nwrite\nJ. S. Carter\nDistrict Paaaenfar Agant, Nelson, I\n mmsmmm\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 23,19?\nr Page THree1\nJIGGS SAYS\n;OODBYLPATENAUDE\nYozeto 'Waxwing Leaves a\nCosy State After Six\nWeeks\n\"When J. O. Patenaude rescued a\njjdar waxwlng with both feet frozen\n[Vom prowling cats ln his backyard\n!\u00bb Carbonate street, he did not realize\n,'dk was providing a feathered Inmate\ntor his Baker street store for fully\n(bt weeks.\nI'tThe little bird, when it first arrived at the store a day or two after\nMr. Patenaude had rescued It, walked\nwtth Its chest thrown out ln a way\nIft-psistlbly reminiscent of a famous\nnewspaper character because of Us\nfrbzen feet, so It was christened Jiggs.\nBut after tt had spent hours eyeing\nItself In a small piece of mirror provided It was rechrlstened Maggie.\n''Mr. Patenaude made Jpggs, later\nMaggie, a small drinking trough, and\nhi and J. Laughton and E. Colllnson\nilfere kept busy providing mountain\nmh berries and cutting raisins Into\nsmall pieces for the visitor.\nOne Foot Only\nThe bird grew absolutely tame, and\nmade Itself at home on any convenient finger or head. Only one foot\nodme back to normal, but with It\n'ths bird could take a firm grip on\nafcy support before it left\n[\u2022On l^Vbruary 12, which was a sunny\nspringlike day, a flock of waxwlngs\ncollected on the mountain ash tree:*\nnot far back of Mr. Patenaude's store.\n\u25a0fl*m where they could be plainly heard.\nJlgga ventured out through the open\nwindow at the back; hopped out Qn\nthe pergola, and then away he went\nto Join hts comrades.\nDr. 8. C. HUller, prominent citizen\nol BowroanvUle, Ont., and former\n(mayor, ia dead.\nTrinity Methodist\nChurch\nMiniater: REV. JOHN H.\nWRIGHT, B.A.\nReei-ence: 709 Jouphin* Straat.\nPhon* 106\nSUNDAY, FEB. 24, 1924\n11:00 a.m.\u2014Sunday School and\nPublic Service.\n7:M p.m.\u2014Public Service.\nMONDAY, FEB. S\n1:00 p.m.\u2014Young People Hold\ncordially Invited.\nTUESDAY, FEB. 26\n8:15* p.m.\u2014Brotherhood meet..\nWEDNESDAY, FSB. 27.\n7:0(1 p.m.\u2014Tuxls Boys meet\n8:00 p.m.\u2014Meeting for Prayer\nand Bible Study.\nTHURSDAY, FEB. a\nT:00 p.m.\u2014Trail Rangers meet.\n-FRIDAY, FEB. 2\u00bb\nT:00 p.m.\u2014C.O.I.T. Groups I,\nII. and ni.\nSt. Paul.\n\u201e Presbyterian\nREV. F. a Q. DREDGE, MA,\nMinister'\nPhon* 301R. Man**, SIB Silica\nSUNDAY, FEB. 24\n11:00 a.m.\u2014C.O.I.T. Bible Class\nI meets in the vestry.\n11:00 a.m.\u2014Morning Service.\ni:IO p.m.\u2014Sanday School. Attendance last Sunday, .44.\nAdult Bible Class meet* In\nthe vestry.\n6:45 p.m.\u2014Young People'* Bible\nclass meets ln the vestry.\n\u25a07:60 p.m.\u2014Evening worship.\nA cordial invitation is extended\nto all strangers to attend these\nservices.\nMONDAY\nmeet ln th*\n7:00 p.m.\u2014Cubs\nbasement\n1:00 p.m.\u2014The Excelsior* Club\nme*ts.\nTUESDAY\n3:00 p.m.\u2014W.M.S. meets tn the\nvestry.\n8:00 p.m.\u2014St Paul's Men's Association regular meeting ln\nbasement.\nWEDNESDAY\n1:00 p.m.\u2014S.-T. Club meets.\nGroup No. t lh charge.\nFRIDAY\nMission\nleet In\n4:16 p.m. \u2014 Sunshine\nBand.\n6:46 nm\u2014C.GJ.T. \u25a0\nthe basement\n8:00 p.m.\u2014Scouts win mee. ln\nbasement\n8:00 p.m.\u2014Choir Practice. T.\nE. Wheeler, choirmaster.\nFirst English Lutheran\nChurch of Nelson\nDivine Services. Recreation Hall,\n7-4J p.m. Text: Luke, vlll,\n4-1B, \"The Hearers , of Ood's\nWord, How They Differ!\"\nAt Shirley Hall\nSunday School. 10 am.; Confirmation Class, 11 a.m.\nCome and Worship With Us!\nCARL C. JANZOW, Pastor.\nFIFTHjOF-MILUON FIRE IN TORONTO\nFiremen battled for 12 hours In near-zero weather against a blase which did $200,000 damage to facteries In tho weat end of Toronto on February 13. At the right, women of the neighborhood are shown supplying hot drinks to tho fire-fighters.\nARROW LAKES\nRESIDENT BAGS\nLARGECOUGAR\nLittle Daughter Discovert\nAnimal in a Tree Close to\nHouse\nA cougar measuring 8 feet 6 inches\nfrom tip to tip fell to the rifle of\nArthur Mackereth of Broadwater on\nSunday last some 200 yards from his\nresidence at Broadwater on the Arrow-\nlakes. Mr. Mackereth brought tho\ncougar skin to the city, and collected\nthe bounty of |40.\nA young daughter of the Broadwater\nresident was playing on Sunday in\ntho neighborhood of the house when\n\u25a0she came running to her father stating that a cat bigger than two dogs\nwas in the brunch of a tree. Mr.\nMackereth immediately thought of a\ncougar, and taking his gun he Investigated and picked the animal off.\n' His Third Cougar\nThis was the third cougar to fall\nbefore Mr. Mackereth ln the past two\nyears. Deer used to frequent the\nvicinity, but during the past two years\na marked scarcity uf the fleet-footed\nanlmuls was noted. During the past\ntwo weeks, however, the deer have\nbeen quite plentiful, which, stated Mr.\nMackereth, showed that the cougars\nwere driving them back into their old\nhaunts. The Arrow la*kes resident\nstates that the cougars are quite plentiful at present, and that hunting of\nthese animals should be good in his\nneighborhood.\nCHAPTER MEDALS\nARE PRESENTED\nSMALL PER CENT OF\nINCREASE IS NOTED\nMrs. Hawthorne for Daughters of Empire Makes\nPresentation\nMis* Nance Elizabeth Gracey, who\nlast year received the Junior matriculation silver medal presented by Kokanee chapter of the Imperial Order of\nthe Daughters of the Empire for pro\nficiency In history, is the recipient of\nthe senior matriculation gold medal\nfor the same subject this ye\u00bbr. This\nannouncement was made by Mrs. F. B,\nHawthorre, last year's educational secretary for the chapter, when she presented medals at the high school yesterday afternoon.\nMiss Jean Molr Glendenning received the Junior matriculation sliver\nim-dal for proficiency In history, and\nMiss Maud Gwendolen Thorpe the entrance class silver medal for general\nproficiency, at the same time.\nFor the past four years the Kokanee chapter has been making presentations to tho Nelson high school\nstudents who show unusual proficiency\nin history or general subjects for the\npurpose of encouraging the study of\nthe hiitory of the British Kmplre and\nof events of Imperial and national\nsignificance.\nThe Salvation Army\n613 VICTORIA STREET\nCAPT. F. CAPON and L. Y. DOVE\nSunday ineetiiigd: Adults. 7: JO\nand 11 a. tn, and 3 and 7:30 p.m.\nChildren nnd Youiiff People, 10:30\na. in. and 3 p. m.\nWee knights: Tuesday and Thurs-\u00bb\nday at 8. Public meetings,\nflpeclal object li-suon meeting\nntxt Thursday, AU who come\nplease bring an object mentioned\nln the Blbltt and attach te\u00bbt\nthereto.\nLutheran Services\nRecreation Hall\nSunday School, 10 o'clock.\nServices In Scandinavian at\n11 o'clock.\nHot. Fhlltilod ot Spokane will\npreach. Everyone cordially invited.\nA. B. BEROH.\nFaitor.\nBaptist Church\nPaator: REV. J. E. TYNER\nReeitUncei 816 Robson Street\nMorning Service at 11:00.\nCommunion at the close of the\nMorning Hervice.\nSunday Hchonl and Bible\nClauses at 2:SO.\nEvening Hervice at 7:30.\nTha Paator will preach at\nboth eervicee.\nThursday evening at 8\nPrayer Meeting.\nFriday evening at 7:00\nB.V.I'.U.\nTelephone Increase in City\nfor January is Very\nSlight\nNelson has shown .3 as a percentage\nof increase cf telephones Installed\nby the British Columbia Telephone\ncompany since January 1.\nNelson on January 1. 1__8, had\n1100 telephone subscribers. On January 1, 1924. there were 1125 telephones in the city. Since then the\ntotal has been increased to 1128 tele-\nphonos.\n(lood out calls for the month of\nJanuary in tho Kootenay traiflc district totaled 4667, with a percentage\ncf out calls lost amounting to 2.S.\nTotal out calls for Nelson were 96S,\nwith a percentage of out tolls lost\nof 4.5.\nFiflures for Kootenays\nFigures for other Kootenay centers\nand the per cent of Increase in telephones installed are as follows:\nTrail\u2014January 1, 1923, 401: January 1, 1924. 423; February, 1, 1924, 427.\nIncrease. 9 per cent.\nRossland\u2014January 1, 1923, 134;\nJanuary 1, 1924, 204; February 1,' 1924,\n2u7. Increase, 1,5 per cent.\nKaslo\u2014January' 1. 1923, 108; January 1, 1924, 101; February 1, 1924, 99.\nDecrease, 2 per cent.\nGrand Forks\u2014January 1, 1923, 294;\nJanuary 1. 1924, 254; February 1, 1924,\n255. Increase, 4 per cent.\nOreen wood\u2014January 1, 1923, 69;\nJanuary 1, 1924, 64; February 1, 1924,\n63, Decrease, 1.6 per cent.\nRock Creek\u2014January 1, 1323, 49;\nJanuary 1, 1924, 47; February 1, 1024,\n48. Decrease, 2.1 per cent,\nBalfour\u2014January 1, 1923, 16; January-1, 1\u00bb24, 12; February 1, 1924, 12.\nDecrease, 25 per cent.\nThe above figures show a total of\n2352 telephones in service in the Kootenay district during the month of\nJanuary on February 1.\nOIGGARDENS\nIN FAIRVIEW\nSnow About Gone There;\nAutomobiles Running to\nCountry\nGardeners are getting busy already\nin Fairview, for a Nelson avenue resident was seen yesterday using his\nspade to good advantage and early\nin the afternoon his garden, which he\nhas been working at for the past\nweek, was completely dug up and\nready for raking.\nThis is believed to be the earliest\ndato on which a garden has been dug\nup in the city for some years. While\nFairview has no evidence whatever of\nsnow, the sidewalks and streets being\nclear, the upper portions of the city\nare still surrounded with the white\nmantle.\nAutomobiling is again becoming\nmoro active, and roadB to and from\nthe city are being used. The roads\nare, however, quite soft, and cars traveling over them at this time of the\nyear do much harm. Hugh W. King,\nprovincial constable, made a trip to\nCastlegar on Thursday, and reports\nthe roads ln fair shape.\nCALLAWRENOE\"\nDIES AT COAST\nFormer Nelson Lad Fails\nto Throw Off Attack of\nScarlet Fever\nCharles Lawrence, better known to\nNelsonltes as Cal Lawrence, son of\nMr. and Mrs. A. C. Lawrence, formerly of this city, died yesterday ln\nVancouver after a serious attack of\nscarlet fever.\nCal. as he was known to his Nelson\nfriends, was Just 18 years of age, and\nlived with his parents In this city\nfor some three years. Some 15 months\nago he was taken down with double\npneumonia, which he survived only\nafter a hard fight. His sickness left\nhim In a rather weak state. His\nfather was formerly tho district representative of tfhe North American\nLife Insurance company here. He Is\nsister Dorothy and a brother Harold.\nWord of his death was received yesterday by Mra. H. Oibfca of Victoria\nstreet. \t\nDAVID BALLENEY\nIS LAID AT REST\nThe funeral of the late Charlea David\nWilliam Balleny took place yesterday\nafternoon at 2 o'clock from St.\nSaviour's church. Ven. Archdeacon\nFred H. Graham officiating. The pallbearers were J. D. Yeatman, South\nSlocan; O. W. Humphrey, J. M.\nShepley and R. C. Passmore.\nSam Pursell. 8harj>shooter, haa\nkilled 1847 buffalo for the federal\ngovernment on the reserve at Waln-\nwright thi* winter. He used an aver-\nhk>- of 2'\/4 bullets for every animal\nWiled, and shot an average of 45\neach day that the special slaughter\niwutisi iU Uifl y_wJ(. _ym ov&QXlnSs,._\nCELEBRATE\nANNIVERSARY\nOF INCEPTION\nKnights of Pythias Order\nRemembers the Diamond\nJubilee\nFebruary 19 last was the 60th anniversary, or the diamond jubilee, of\nthe order of Knights of Pythias, and\nthroughout the United States and Canada this grand event was celebrated\nby public celebrations in the various\nlodges.\nOne of the biggest celebrations ever\nheld by the local order took place\non Tuesday evening, when the members of the Knights of Pythias,\nPythian Sisters. Dokkles and their\nfriends jammed the Knights of Pythias'\nhall. Past Chancellor W. R. McCandllsh acted as chairman of tho evening and welcomed the various organ-\nIzati-Jits and their friends. He recalled to th\u00ab gathering the formation\nof the Knights of Pythias on February 19, 1864, when Justus H. Rathbone\nand a few of his friends gathered together in Washington D.C. Since that\nfounding tho organization had grown\nin wealth, power. Influence and membership until there were at present\n9000 men enrolled. The chancellor's\naddress was followed by a prayer by\nthe prelate, -Charles Choyce, after\nwhich an orchestral selection was\ngiven.\nPresent tha Flag\nAn interesting1 ceremony was the\npresenting of the flag, during which\nthe national anthem wss sung by all\npresent. The flag, after the ceremony, was placed at the right of the\nchancellor commander.\nPast Grand Chancellor K. J. Steel\ngave a most interesting address on\nthe first principle of the the Knights\nof Pythias' motto, the subject of i\n\"Friendship.\"\nPast Chancellor Commander D.\nT_aughton was next called upon, the\nkeeper or the records and seal, to i\nread aloud the date and institution of\nth? local order and the names of the\ncharter, members and other members, j\nEach member, in turn, answered his '\nname as it was called. Numerous com-)\nmunicuiions were read from members\nunabb- to be present, some coming from\nthe state of Massachusetts \"and many\nfrom California.\nCharter Member Speaks\nWilliam Irvine, as BUpreme representative, spoke on the second principle of the Pythian motto, the subject of \"Charity.\" K. G. Joy, a charter\nmember of the local lodge, spoke on\nthe third subject of the Pythian motto,\nthat of \"Benevolence.\"\nDr. W. O. Hose, past chancellor of\nthe Nelson lodge, gave a most interesting discourse on \"Patriotism.\"\nNoble Binns of Trail, past supreme\nmaster at arms, in a brief address\ncongratulated the Pythian Sisters for\ntheir excellent work and accomplishments during the year. J. B. Gray\nand Miss Edith ROM also spoke.\nFollowing the speeches a most interesting program of music was dispensed with, following which refreshments were sf-rv-d.\nWHOLKALT\nPRICES FIRM\nEggs Only Product Which\nShow Drop During the\nWeek \t\nVery few changes in wholesale prices\nwere made during the week, according\nto local wholesale houses. Prices on\nall commodities are about the same,\nwith eggs showing a drop of a few\ncents on the dozen.\nThere is still a talk of a rlso In\ncoffee prices. Raisin prices remain\nfirm, but indications are that the bulk\nand packages will go up. Flour remains unchanged, although there is a\nJuggling D|f and down ol th-* market.\nA slight advance Is noted in Cuban\nraw sugar, this being on account of\nthe heavy demand for tho raw material In Kngland.\nThere were no changes noted in\nbutter and smoked meats.\nGRAHAM'S LANDING\nWILL HAVE DELEGATE\nMANYATTEND\nCLUB DANCE\nTravelers' and Rowing Gub\nCombined Affair Is Huge\nSuccess\nGay with the decorations of the Associated C-anaiian Travelers' colors\nblended with tha green and white\ncolors of the Nelson Rowing club, the\nEagle hall was last night the scene\nof a merry gathering, the combined\ndance arranged by the travelers and\nthe rowing club members.\nClose or* to 200 people sat down to\nthe supper which was served at midnight. Tbe dance was enlivened with\na banjo and mouth organ selection by\nWilliam Coleman, a monolog by\nRes_ Devlin, and songs by J. P.\nPitner. - Novelty dances made the\ntime a merry one. Excellent music\nwas supplied, and the gathering broke\nup well on In tho morning hours.\nL. S. Bradley and F. Barberls acted\nas floor managers, while the committees in charge of the affair were:\nAssociated Canadian Travelers\u2014H.\nA. Johnston, L. S. Bradley and F.\nNeville.\nRowing club\u2014William Skilling, J.\nNotman, Hobert Watson, Harold\nFrancis, Reg Dill and Jack Ink.\nThe refreshments were provided by\na ladies* auxiliary to the rowing club.\n%T. George Young Is the mayor of\nHigh River for 1924.\t\nSecretary of Farmare* Institute Will\nRepresent Upper Arrow Lake*\nCommunity at Convention\nA record attendance Is expected at\nthe annual convention of the Associated Boards of Trade of Kttstern\nBritish Columbia ln this city on February U0 and 27 of this month, according to the commissioner, F. H.\nStarkey.\nYesterday the commissioner received\nword from Graham's Landing stating\nthat T. G. Rogerson, secretary of the\nfarmers' institute there, would represent that locality at the convention.\nNumerous ienolutions have been received, and the two days' aeaslon will\nlie tiiU u-t busiu&aa,\t\nWatch, Clock\nand Jewelry\nREPAIRS\nExperience and training enable us to make repairs\npromptly and well.\nJ. B. GRAY\nJeweler Watchmaker & Optician\n407 BAKER STREET\n\"Good Gooda at Gray't\"\nChildren\nLike\nPacific\nMilk\nThat children like Pacific Milk\nand thrive on it has been demonstrated by a mother on Twelfth\nAvenue West. Tho boy cf 4\nyears nnd girl of 7 are pictures\nof health and strength. They\nhave Pacific Milk on porridge\nevery morning und it was the\nonly food the boy could assimilate when he was an infant in\narms.\nPACIFIC ILK CO.\nLIMITED\nFactoriea at Ladnar and\nAbbot.ford, B.C.\n\"Eases Quickly When You-\nApply a Little Musterole\nAnd Musterole won't blister like the\nold-fashioned mustard plaster. Just\nspread it on with your finders. It\npenetrates to the sore spot with a gentle\ntingle, loosens the congestion and draws\nout the soreness and pain..\nMusterole is a clean, white ointment\nmade with oil of mustard. It is fine lor\nquick relief from sore throat, bronchitis,\ntonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma,\nneuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and\naches of the back or joints, sprains, sore\nmuscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet,\ncolds on the chest. Keep it handy\nfor instant use. 40c and 75c, at ail\ndruggists.\nThe Musterole Co. of Canada. Ltd.,\nMontreal\nBetter (Aw \u00ab miH(ar<\/ piaster\nYour Trip to Europe.\nThe batt \u2014a use and the mateyerti\nchoose can make or mar your trip.\nTravelling by C~\u2014rd-C*ass_t_\nService Steamers you spend two er\nthree days on the glorious St. I a a.\nrence\u2014time to get your sea ttp \u25a0\nand four days at sea. Yon ar*\nsurrounded by all the cuuifota\nfound in the best hotels. Yaar\nmeals are chosen from menus that\nare \u25a0 veritable delight. You gst\nservice, courtesy and personal attention at every turn. -\nSee tbe Cunard Agent ta jour team far\n-ailing date*, ratee, etc.. or WBtta tet\nGeneral information Folder to\nThe Cunard Steam Ship Company\nUnited\n__*_^- aT0_Ui_5-eet\n|__J4__*\u00bb- wm_nay]t^\nvsts\u20ac^r_i_\\_\nLittle W_m\nc\nOrder Your\nFarm Help Now\nIN VIEW of the .Teat demand for farm help existing hi\nCanada, the Canadian l'acific Railway will continue its Farm\nHelp Service during 1921 and will enlarge its scope to include women domestics and boys.\nTHE COMPANY is in touch with large numbers of good farm\nlaborers in Great Britain, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, _\u2122\u2122*_\nHolland, Switzerland nnd other European countries and through\nits widespread organization can promptly fill applications lor\nhelp received from Canadian farmers.\nIn order to have the help reach Canada in time for the Spring;\noperations farmers needing help should arrange to get their\napplications in earlv, tiie earlier the better, as naturally thosa\napplications which are received early will receive first attention.\nBlank application forms and full information regarding the\n.ervice may be obtained from any C.P.R. agent or\u2022fromi any\nof the officials listed below. THE SEMVICE IS ENTIRELY\nFREE OF CHARGE.\nTHE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY\nDepartment of Colonization and Development\nWINNIPEG.\u2014M. E. Thornton. Superinlntdant of ColonUatien.\nT. 8. Ach..on, General Afritulluril Aftnt\nSASgATOON.-W. J. G.I.W, Lend Al.nl ...\nH. F. Komor, Spatial (otenliiHon Aieat\nCALGARY\u2014T. O. F. Herzer, AatL to SupL of Cftloniaatlott\nEDMONTON..-J. Millar. Land Air.nt\nMO.NTlU'wlL.\u2014J. Douaall. (i.ntral A.rirultural Af\u00abnt\nC. La Um Hgrwwi. l*\u00bb* Aunt\nE. G. WRITE,\nAaaiatant Commiuioner.\nJ. 8. DENNIS,\nOlaf CemaUekaaer.\nJ\nSmoke\nOLD CHUN\nThe Tobacco of Quality\nSealed Package IPt\ni wliich beeps tlie tobacco \"\\ I _. _\u00a7\n\\ in its onfimil condition j ^^\nalso in \/^ lb. tins\nv..\nWE HAKE THEM AIL\nCash Books\u2014Time Sheets\u2014\nLoose Leaf Binders\u2014Synoptics\n\u2014Voucher Registers\u2014Ledgers\nCost Sheets\u2014Inventory Sheets\nBillheads\nAND ALL OTHER OFFICE FORMS\nTHE DAILYNEWS JOB DEPT.\n\"Quality Printers\" _*. .\nPHONE 144 (Two Lines) \u00ab ;\n \" '\nTage Four\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 23, 1924\nTHE, DAILY NEWS\nPublished every morning except\nBun... t>y t__t News l'ubllahlni oom-\n\u00ab>any. limited, Nelson, BC\nBusiu\u00ab,fl letters Bhould be ad-\noraeeed and checks and money orders\nmade payable to The News Publlsh-\nln\u00ab company, limited, snd In no rase\n__ Individual members of the staff\nAdvertising rate cards and A B. 'c.\nstatements of circulation mailed on\n\u2022requeet, or may he seen at the. office\n_t any advertising agency recogf.lzed\noy the Canadian Prens Association.\nB-BSCIUI'TION RATES\nBy mall 'country), per month I .80\n_ __*__'\u2022J' \u25a0\u25a0 6.00\n\u2022Jvtslde Canada, par month 75\n, P?r y\u00abr 7.E0\nDelivered, per month : J5\nPer six months 4 no\nPer year ,,.0\nPayable ln Advance\nIge-abav Audit Bureau of circulation\nEfficient \\t.\nbusek&^mh\nL\u00bbur%.A*Kir*m\u00ab\nSATITODAT, FEBRUARY _!3\nEncouraging Immigration\nFigures\nAnnouncement from Ottawa\nthat immigration to Canada\nduring the past 10 months\nshowed an increase of 105 per\ncent over the same period of\nlast year is a most encouraging sign. ,\nIn recent years immigration\nto Canada has been far below\nCanada's requirements and the\ncapacity for absorption which\nthe country possesses.\nThat the number of new set-\nlers should have more than\ndoubled is good news.\nNew immigrants increase\nboth the production and the\nconsumption of Canada, and the\ncountry cannot progress unless\nit gets a constant stream of\nthem.\n HAVE TOU A \"DAYTIME THROW\nTOMORROW'S MENU\nBreakfast\nGrape Fruit\n_. Cereal\nWhole Wheat Waffles\nMaple -Syrup Coffee\nDini>er\nCU*ry\nClt'ur Soup\nBaked Ham, ltucl\u00abM Style\nMaahftd l-Vtatoes\nBrttWMli Sprouts\nCoffec Raisin Pie\nBupp\u00ab>-\nSteam-ad Brown Rice with\nSui?tu* and Cream\nCc\u00ab'oa yuick Biscuits\nPreserves Cak*\nOne of the housekeei>or'*3 greatest\ncomfoni is a tight blanket or sSghmn\n\u2014a \"throw\"\u2014to put over her.self in\nthu ilaylime when sh.i wishea to\nsnatch a morry.nl'H rtat on bod or\ncouch.\nSonic women like these covers\nmade oi* old rose or eld blue homespun material bound with satin rft-\nbon; others like a knitted or\nToc-beted daytime throw. Although\nit is rather expensive te knit mieh\ni blanket. 1 believe that the home\nwoman will find such an article useful if she can afford to make cne.\nHen are tho directions:\nTo CVcM-het an Afghan and Circular\nPillow\u2014Materials: II balls of old rose\n(in fact, any desired color) four-fold\n(Jermantown. One celluloid or bone\ncrochet hook No. 5. Begin by mak-\nIng a chain 14 inches long, then work\npattern as follows:\nRaw 1: Skip first stiteh. * one\nsingle-crochet in next stitch, one\ndouble -crochet in same At itch with\nthe single crochet, skip one stitch.\n.1 A\nRepeat from \u2022, ending one single\ncrochet in laat mltch. Chain one,\nturn.\nRow 2: One single crceh.t In first\nsingle crochet of preceding row, skip\none stitch, one single crochet In next\nsingle cToch-Bt Of preceding row. He-\npeat Trotn \u00bb, ending one gngle crochet\nin last stitch. Chain .one. Turn.\nRepeat Row 2 until the afghan\nmeasures 72 inches. Now work a\nrow of single crochet all arc und afghan, increasing by working three*\nsingle crochet in one stitch, at the\ncorners to miter corner, being careful to have the same number of\nstitches top and bottom and tho same\nnufriber, on both sides. Work three-\ninch border of single crochet, Increasing at the corners on every row.\nTake satin ri'bbon (to match) six\nInebes wide, fold it in half and sew\nIt in place over border of single\nnrochet. as a binding all around to\nfour sides of the afghan. Finish it\noff, over the stitches with a feather\nMl telling.\nPillow: Chain three, Join in ring,\nwork eight single crochet In ring,\nthen work the pattern tbe same as ln\nafghan, increasing enough to keep\nthe wcrk flat, until the work measures 24 inches in diameter. Work\ntho bark the same as front, sew the\ntwo pltK-es together, ond cover sewing with, ribbon or a crocheted cord.\nAll Inquiries addressed to Miss Kirk\nman In care of the \"Efficient Housekeeping\" department will be answered\nIn these columnW In their turn. This\nreoHtree considerable time, however\newlng to the great number received\nSo, if a personal or quicker reply Is\ndesired, a stamped and Helf-tjddress\u00abd\nenvelope must be. enclosed with the\nquestion. Be sure to UM your full\nname, street number, and the name of\nyour city and province.\nTUB EDITOR.\n;__ The Associated Boards\nNext week the Associated\nBoards of Trade of Eastern\nBritish Columbia will be in\nannual convention in Nelson.\nThe convention of what Sir\nRichard McBride once described as \"the parliament of\nthe Kootenays\" is one of the\nmost important public events\nof the year in the interior.\nBefore the Associated Boards\ncome many matters of local,\nprovincial and national inter-\n. est, and at the gatherings in the\npast have originated numerous\nideas for public improvements\nwhich have later been brought\ninto effect, with advantage to\nthe country at large, by provincial or federal governments.\nIt is an honor to Nelson to\nhave been chosen as the place\nfor the convention, and the citizens will take advantage of the\nopportunity to welcome and entertain the visiting delegates\nfrom the boards of trade, of\nKootenay and Boundary.\nm? , \u00a3p _\nI Twenty Years Ago I i t\n\u00ab? , tj,\n(The Daily News, February 23, 1904)\nThe election of officers of Columbia.\nNo. 1, uniform rank, Knights of\nPythias, resulted as follows last night:\nCaptain. K. R Phillips; first lieutenant, T. I_illie; second lieutenant. Gust\nErlckson; recorder, Q. L. Theiin;\ntreasurer. R. G. Joy; guard, J. John-\naon; sentinel, J. C. Theiin.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nDuncan Mc Far land came In from\nYmlr on Monday, and left yesterday, j\nHe likes his new position as storekeeper for the Ymir Mining company\nvery much.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. Ben Tompkins leave* tog Ban\nFrancisco this evening,\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nVladivostok Is doomed, according'\nto the latest war reports, and tb-eier\nIs -panic In Ping Vang as opposing'\narmies approach it\nI \u2022 >\nI_. A. Campbell, manager of the |\n\"West Kootenay Light A Power corn- i\npany, is in the city.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMiss Perkins of Patenuude's Jew- I\nelry store leaves on Saturday for a\nvisit to her home In Frederic ton, N.B.,\n\u2022 I \u25a0\nC. D. Blackwood, mining recorder,\nreceived the news of his fathers\ndeath at Vancouver about noon yesterday. The deceased leaves, besides\nhis son residing here, a brother in\nWinnipeg and another son in eastern\nCanada.\nFoster's Weekly Weather Bulletin\nFOSTERS (LEATHER CHART FOR MAR *9_H\nSc.oii.Iil, heavy, hi-finmlal Liik* fef\u00ab\u00abnit nnnMl tempcratum, whieli i* (he m \u00ab-..((. of un* day* of\nthe .car (\u25a0* f.rty yr.tiK Croi.fll liitM \u00abWr urinal linn mran warmer; below. mo\\n ; thaf miu-kerf 1 tt\nfor -r.-v.i_n I.iKirtho[ la* u.....7. *_\u2022*\"\u25a0\u2022\u25a0..:. in.rkt__._ __ tn_| RikIi.m rrerf\u20142-fcr Mrtum 2 on inr \u2022mijini map\nia for coat of uwio'i.tQ Li), north of iMitiid. 41\u20143, teiwoai |_tilu<.\u00ab 96 and 17 m_ brown nifriitian90 and\nV*. \u25a0* r\u00bb .. i i i ,.i of it.--ik_j.ui 90.bww\u00ab\u00abf_ latitudea 39 ar-ni 47 .\". iouUi rf Ltnii__ i'l U--_.ru intndun\n\u00bb and RixVim cmw-e. .a* of mvidian 90,\u00bb. h of btitnrH Stt-7. nan_ of latitude tl!., wetfof 'Kockiea\nn\u00bbi rt, auuUi of iaaiii ..n- 4_t.-, .., Mr.icMi line aitd wort of Koduoa ur-l.\n\\\\ AtililN'ITuN Feb. tt.\u2014 My w.atli-;\nLr eliarr ioi- Mwreb, publl*=b- ->i ihis\nWeek, imlicaU'S MTOTi Mttnni dining\nwo-.ks cenuritig on , March 7, and\nmoderate stona* <\u25a0\u2022 nt< ring on March \u25a0\n11, Ver) '\"ill-- min or snow may \u25a0\nb*. expcete.t during the liloici w.,:ks I\nI_i.w tempimorti are expected near j\nMardi I for ieotioirt '\u25a0 '-'\u25a0 *\u25a0 *\u2022 c -nti\nb't.niK; low tt rnpeiatuies March 17 j\ninid tlun liipldly otunftSf timpora-\nlures for all of tht.in to end of !\nmonth. The blbok line.. or eectloa, j\nhould h;i\\-.' been n$nmA 3. Not |\nmuch change ta the ettbCU of crop\nWeather in March except that molAWt\nvill be led tl.an the nvcrago of\n,\\o\\.mkr, lAcniber and January, just]\nThe Lighter Side\nA \u00abHtBSmt m 1th money to burn\nscon attracts an old flame.\nThe exprcHsbm \"forging to the\nfront\" now commonly refers to the\nfront page.\nA dollar i*- worth Its face value\nin every corner of the world except\nat home.\nA hick town Is a pln.e where culture consists in remembering the last\nwords of famous men.\nIn .Mexi.e the \"regular.'-\" appear\ntu be those who wait to get American arms before joining the rebels.\npast and much lees thun the If'-year\ntlian umiiiI Is txpected up lo Ma> 1.\nfat ' balance of \u00bbbruary rather\n..uU't wt.ither and a ehortUI of moisture mSX expected. Tiiilpi-rature Will\nl-u high, abbttt 14 for beOttOM 1, 2, 3.\n4 |( 0 and Kw Wt.-t of Kockbs.\nT. iiiperataies will go up west of\nReckics following February ^6 and\ntown for all east Ot RocUei crest\nParte of Australia and New Zealand are tt-el Ing tbe effects of a\ndrouth about which 1 gave Infunnn-\nt;-in ^ix montlU ag\". Some short-\n\u25a0cge is sure to ihow up in their pree-\n1 ml crop st anon, but the big teUOWl\nI Who export grain 1'rom South America and North Ann'rica will not peril.It that kind of news to get out.\n| OUtrntf* In China Is to wonder why\nj anybody ihould go to China, any-\n o\t\nj California mountains are moving.\n| ae I thia seems to bear cut the con-\nj tentl-jn that real estate moves more\n, readily Whoa ll i>\u00ab high.\nAbout aM yon can say now for the\nquinine and whisky combination Is\nthat the tiu t nine wives tho whisky\na more pk-asant flavor.\nCorrect ;thi* sentence: \"1 couldn't\nfind that knock in your motor,\" said\nthe mechanic, \"so *tu dou'l owe nie\nanything.\" ,\n| Ten Years Ago i\n4k- _\u2014z J\n(The Daily New. February 23, 1.14) t\nB J. Thoinas will leavo this eve- !\nlAng for Vancouver, whence be will:\nKail ou ldCwch li 'by the steamier [\n\u25a0Naraina tor Auckland. New Zealand. !\nAs far as reducing the police force\nwas concerned, the board h_e done\nright, declared Alderman A Austin,\nnt last night'f meeting of tho city\ncouncil when a report of the reduction\nof the force to three men waa dla- I\ncussed. \"Thin village cannot afford ]\nfive or six policemen; there are not]\n-enough people to pay fines to keep '\nauch a force going.\" he declared,\ne e \u2022\nSearchlights, signal lamps and the\nlike were the features In the decorations last night at the J_tn\\e hull\nwhen the Itrotherhood at Railway\nTrainmen held Ha annual ball.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nAt Ihe lYeehytertan church tonight\na concrrt will be given by F. Warner\nBmlth. assisted by Ht. Paul's choir\nHtid th* Hcnioi pupils of thu Hume\nnchool,, the Misses Manhart, Will,\nBrett and Howies, and G. A. firown,\nA. O. Brown. W. M- Macintosh. H.\nBrett end fail Meyer, judge J. A.\nForln will take the chair.\nH. F. McOonkey wai elected mayor\nof Drum-heller by 13* votes over T. P.\n(Greontree.\nW\u00ab haven't a gieyt deal of faith in\nthe bookkeeping of a cashier who\ncombs his hair over the bald spot,\nTlie United Slates government can\nfurnish jou a free bulletin on almost\neverything ex. epl taking out oil\nstuins\nAni-thei' puzzle is wUy a locomo-\nlive never picks on a flivver that\ncontains less thU \u25a0\u00ab*\u25a0\u2022 passengers.\n o\t\nTelbng your male friend* they\nlook distinguished isn't a waste\nof breath. It hel.ni the photographer.\nPjfinceton pi ttfcscors selecting the\nix greatest words overlooked \"En-\nlost d here with pleaee find our\nhe,k.,r\nA good live town Is - no that Is a\nparking problem Mid thinks Itself th_\ncenter of culture.\nThat critic who aaya the age\nof blind faith is qone should see\ntome of the entrant* in our\nbaauty contest*.\nA Huro-pean critic says our build-\nInfr hare no Inaplrlnc windows. How\nalx ut the one whero the paying teller\nstays?\nThat husband who complain* that\nbis wife never let him say a word\nprobably didn't try saying It with\nflower*.\nThe normal reaction to a bandit\nANGLO-RUSSIAN\nCONFERENCE IN\na wmS HE\nRokovsky Leaves (or Moscow\nfor Instructions; Krassin\nMay Be Head\nLONDON, l-\\b. H Mr Uakovky.\nSoviet representative ln London, will\nleave for Moscow today to consult his govern in *-nt regarding ar-\niiitig-im Ms for the fortluemlnif An-\ni.b.-Iius(*inn c^nteretice. to be held In\nMo-scow. H- pl.uis to return the third\nweek in Match when the eonfer-\nrnce probably *lll be -ao^-raned.\nOre it Britain will b.. wprewotnd\nby Sir Sidney t'hapman of Ihe board\nDf Made, Mid J. D. Ureifory, coun-\nfi-lloi ol the f.-nlKti office, RumU'I\ncholci' for chief delegat*. la said to\nrest be l wee ii Itukov.-y .-unl Krassin\nEcoui mlc and Political\nAll mature ontataadlnf between\ndreat Britain and Ruaala will b* de-\nv ded uoder the broad heads, econ-\noinlo and political. Each Milling of the\nci nforoiice will be In separate sections.\nHome observers prod lot that the slt-\nt.ng\" may outlact. the life of the pr\u00ab\u00bb-\nttn Lator government, this tntroduc-\nti.g farther complications into the\ni ituatlon\nIn an) caw, the f.tling Is growing\nll-Kt, Mnleea both nldee .ire prepared\nto mak awtping eunoea\u00abluu In the\nmatter l\u00bbf War Cetitn, 11>-)<. mini ,i's and\nitparatkiiw, thar* ia* no great hope\nof a fu< . .-.ir*i'ul Isnue.\nFlnanela) wtperte here b*li\u00abvo that\n\\\u00abry little - i^ul motley will be ex-\nthangt d between the parties, the set-\niiemem rather ukfng the form of I\nY.t_ole\u00bbul' caiK.l'atlon of obligations\nLy each -.tde. i\nMr. and Mr* Peter Robertson, Medicine, Hat old timers, celebrated their\ngolden wedding, Mr. Itobet tson began\nrailroading In Nova Bcotla in 1HK7\nand cam*! west and J< Ined tho iM'.K,\nJuat after the rebellion of 1885.\nSome of the smart est hats from\nParis and. the cleverest hats from\nNew York show due deference to the\nmode for decorative lobs. Spiy it\ncover with a watm flannel cloth.\nThe body heat releases vapors that\nare lnha'ed all night long into the\nthroat and lungs\u2014Menthol. Camphor,\nThyme, Eucalyptus, und Turpentine,\nVicks ls also absorbed through and\nstimulates the skin, aiding the vapors\nto relieve congestion. Usually colds\ngo in one night and croup is often\nrelieved In IS minutes.\nAt all drug stores. SOc a Jar. For\na free test, size package, write Vick\nChemical Co.. 344 St. Paul St., W..\nMontreal. P.Q.\nThough Vicks is new In Canada it\nhas a remarkable aale in the States.\nOver 17 million jars UBed yearly.\nKootenay and Boundary I\nBAR WOBBLIES,\nOUSTSALESTAX,\nCRESTON WANTS\nEXPERIMENTING\nVIEW OF FORKS IN LISTER AREA\nGrand Forks Board Also for\nOil Spray Duty Free and\nBetter Fruit Rates\nDEMANDS ECONOMY\nIN ALL GOVERNMENT\nPresbyterians Have\n\/ Service at Procter\nPROCTER. B.C., Feb. 22.\u2014Service\nwga conducted in the Presbyterian\nchurch by Mr. Cousins from Harrop\n.Sunday evening. Mis? Truscott sang\n\u2022'Trust In the Lord,\" and Mr, Cousins also sang \"Praise Ye the Lord.\"\nE. Spagaylio spent Tuesday -in\ny el son.\nMiss Stella Chandler, after a week's\nin Nelson, the guest of Mr. and Mrs.\nJ. H. Argyle, returned home.\nMrs. J. Lombardo was a Nelson\nrhopper Tuesday, accompanied by her\nbrother Frank.\nMrs. W. A. Ward was a visitor at\nNelson Tuesday.\nMiss Nellie Smith, who visited here,\nreturned to Nelson Monday.\nUNION SERVICE AT\nHARROP IS MUSICAL\nHARROP. B.C., Feb. 22.\u2014The union\nservice on Sunday was held in the\nafternoon, when the student pastor.\nE. Bruce Cousins, gave a well prepared message, taking as his text:\n\"They are not of the world, even as I\nam not of the wdrld. Sanctify them\nThrough thy truth; thy word ia\ntruth \"\nThe following musical pri-gr-tm wns\ngiven: Violin solo, H. Fairbank; vocal\nnolo, Mias Truscott; cello solo. G,\nTruscott. vocal solo. E. Bruce Cousins; selection, orchestra.\nIMM^^M.^^. Send for free beak\n-^^\u25a01 _W-*-W-s\\ giving full panic-\nLl I IP uLrs of Treneh'i\n^_K H I ^^^ world-famous prrp-\nV^ \u25a0 \u25a0 h^B emi-ii-i for Epilepsy\nI W ontl Fits\u2014simple\nem em \u2122 ^mSSw home treatment.\nOverSOrears'surretH. Testimonials from sll parts\ntt tbe world; over 1000 In onry ear. WriK>atoneate\nTRENCH'S REMEDIES LIMITED\n1117 BL James' Chambers. 79 Adelaide Bt.fi.\n(Cut thia out} Toronto, Ontario\nform, and for chest colda yon just\nappTy it over throat and chest and\nWATKINS PRODUCTS\nHome Remedies, Spices Extracts,\nToileteries.\nFor Deliverie-i Phone 619\nStore Near Starland\nMAGLIO DAIRY\nHighest Quality Milk\nEarly Delivery\nPHONE 582L1\nlOttrAnoMS\nTEA \"COFFEE\nClark, Love and Campbell\nDelegates; President\nNames Committees\nGRAND FORKS, Feb. 22\u2014Favoring\nthe barring of I.W.W. trouble makers from Canada, the abolition of the\nC per cent sales tax, more uniform\nregulations in connection with the\nstamp tax, removal of duty from raw\nmaterial for oil Bpray, freight rates\nmoro sympathetic to the fruit industry, and staunch support to national\neconomy by all government and municipal administrations\u2014This waa the\npith of a series of resolutions passed\nby the Grand Forks board of trade\nat Its meeting this week, when all\nmatters received lively discussion.\nPresident Fred Clark, Vice-president\nT. A. Lowe, and E. S. Campbell, mining engineer, were appointed delegates to attend the annual convention next week in Nelson of the Associated Boards of Trade of Eastern\nBritish Columbia. Delegates will be\nallowed their own discretion tn matters coming before the convention.\nStanding Committee*\nPresident Clark named his standing\ncommittees for the year as follows:\nPublicity\u2014T. A. Lowe, D. McPherson and W. McL Cooper.\nAgriculture---George Kyle, R. H.\nWoods snd C, A. S. Atwood.\nIndustrial\u2014Donald McCallum, C. A.\nS. Atwood and George Kyle.\nLand Settlement\u2014D. McPherson, R.\nH, Woods and Dr. Acres.\nMembership and finance\u2014Arthur F.\nCrowt, John R. Mooyboer and E. C.\nHennlger.\nMining\u2014S. T. Hull, B. Bailey and\nD. C. Manly.\t\nMallandaine Is\nCreston s Envoy\non Municipality\nCRESTON, B.C., Feb. 22_\u2014Municipal\ncommittee of Creston board of trade\nhad a session Friday afternoon at\nwhich financial and other arrangements were completed for Bending a\nmember of the committee to Victoria\nrnd other points in the province to\ngather all the inside and outside In'\nformation, facts and figures, having\nto do with both village and district\n(6rn_t of municipal government.\nMajor E. Mallandaine, who con\nperiled to undertake the work, left\nSunday for the capital, with a grip\nbulging with question papers that\nfliould enable Mm to bring back all\nihe flrs-l-hand information necesfiary\ntor the community to intelligently decide whether It wants municipal self-\ngovernment, and of which variety.\nBONNINGTON LADIES\nCHOOSE CONVENORS\nWoman's Institute Organizes for Tear's\nWork; Demonstration on Children's Clothes Enjoyed\nBONNINGTON, B.C, Feb. 22.\u2014Bonnington and South Slocan Women's\ninstitute Wednesday voted .10 to the\ncrippled children fund In Vancouver.\nMrs, W. J. G. Oliver and Mis* ,T.\nBrown were elected auditors.\nThe standing committees for the\nyear were elected as follows: Public\nhealth and child welfare, Mrs. T. Lee,\nimmigration and settlement, Mrs. W.\nC. Motley; home economics, Mrs. Ed\nWatts; agriculture, Mrs. A. Willey and\nMiss T. Brown; publicity and Woman's institute work and method, Mrs.\nM Downle; educational and better\nschools, Mrs. F. Sheppnrd; local neighborhood needs, Mrs. W. J. G. Oliver;\nLome industries, Mrs, O. W. Humphrey; legislation, Mrs. Turner Lee,\nEach convenor may add to the committee.\nMra Whlteley gave an excellent\npaper, on formulating a plan for the\ninstitute members to put crystallized\nfruits on the market.\nMrs. H. _Dunk of Nelson, who demonstrated 'the making of children's\nclothes, delighted the members with\nthe designing of the many dainty\nsarments shown, and the very explicit\nond simple instructions for cutting\ncut and embraiding, especinlly mentioning the effective finishing touches\nthat gave the garments such a style.\nShe showed new ways of embroidering and using hemstitching on pillow\nensps and gave intructlons for knitting and crocheting the newest Jumpers. A hearty vote of thanks was\naccorded her.\nMrs. A. Willey and Mrs, G. Noel\nBrown were Joint hostesses for tea\nafter the meeting.\nResolution for Associated\nBoards Suggests Area as\na Good Location\nSocial Happenings\n^\" In Nelson\nUNDYING OPPOSITION\nTO EXPRESS RAISE\nNo Action on Reclamation;\nCommittees for Ensuing Year\nCRESTON, B.C., Feb. 21.\u2014Features\nof the February meeting of Creston\nboard of trade on Tuesday night were\nths presentation and consideration of\nlesolutions to be submitted at the\nannual meeting of the Asoclated\nBoards of Trade of Eastern British\nColumbia at Nelson next wek, and\nthe arranging of the board's standing\ncommittees for 1924.\nTire Protection Plans\nChairman S. A. Speers, who Is In\ncharge of the board's fire protection\ncommittee, intimated that the committee were considering a canvass of\nthe business section for funds to pay\nfor hydrants Installed, and some additional hose required, but in view of\nthe fact that village municipal Ira tlon\nwas taking definite shape, the drive\nfor funds would be allowed to stand.\nIn connecton with fire protection.\nGuy Constable pointed out that with\nmunicipalization, and the formation\nof a volunteer brigade, would Undoubtedly come a reduced Insurance\nrate that in Itself should appeal to\nproperty owners. Not only would the\nrate come down but regulations as\ntr location and class of buildings to\nbe erected could he enacted that would\nIn some measure reduce the fire\nhazard.\nCommittees\nO. A. Allen C. G. Bennett and C.\nB. Garland submitted the following\nmakeup of 1924 standing committees,\nwhich were adopted as read:\nTransportation\u2014Charles O. Rodgers.\nchairmnn; S. A. Speers.\nAgriculture, irrigation and reclamation\u2014Guy Constable, chairman; James\nAdlniM, Major Mallandaine, R. S. Be-\nvan.\nPublicity\u2014C. F, Hnynes, chairman;\nC G. Bennett, Alex Lldgate.\nMonument\u2014Robert Stark, chairman;\nA B. Norris, Dr. Henderson.\nMunicipal and legislative\u2014C. W.\nAllan, chairman; O. G. Bennett, James\nAdlard. E. C. Glbbs, C. B. Garland, C.\nF. Haynes, Major Mallandaine, S. A.\nSpeers.\nExtend Xarkete\nAmog the resolutions were two dt-\ni-telly affecting the fruit industry,\none urging the government to fight\nto the last ditch the present request\nlc the railway commission for permission to raise the express rates,\nr.nd the other more vigorously its\npolicy of -xpandlng the markets for\nCanadian fruit, aa well as Bpeedlng up\nexperimental work in the line of dehydrating and exaporatlng processes\nThe Land settlement hoard will be\nasked to see that such farms in the\nLister area as may revert back to\nthe department are kept in a first\nclafls state of cultivation, so thnt the\ngeneral appearance of that area may\nbe the best possible to favorably impress visiting land buyers, The resolution in this connection urges that\nthe department take Into consideration the advisability of utilizing part\ncf the ire* for experimental horticultural purposes, and that the cooperation of the federal department of\nagriculture be enlisted in establishing\nan experimental farm for Central\nKootenay.\nThere vrns a lengthy discussion on\nthe terms of a proposed resolution In\nconnection with Kootenay flats drainage. Four years ago the Associated\nHoards reverned its previously friendly attitude toward this prnieet, end\nturned ('own the time honored request\nfoi speed in completing the compilation of engineering data thnt woul.l\nn i bte the engines to state whethei*\ndrainage was feosiple or not.\nThe upshot of Tuesday night's discussion wns to refer the mnttei to th-\nexecutive with fullpower to act.\nProcter Enjoys a\nRound of Gaiety;\nPleasant Parties\nKootenayValleyMilk\nis from T. B. Tested\nCows Only\nThis is one important thing about our business\nof which we take the greatest pride and care. It is\none important factor to which we shall always pay\nthe greatest attention, because we know the public\nwants milk from\nT\u00a3. TESTED COWS ONLY\nKootenay Valley Milk Co-op.\nOFFICE: >OOT OF VICTORIA 8TREET. PHONE 11fl\nKimberley Schools\nto Resume Summer\nHours Next Monday\nKIMBERLEY, B.C, Feb. 22\u2014 The\nKimberley public schools will resume\nthe summer school hours, fro^i 9 to\n3:30. Monday.\nGeorge Dalhgren of the Sullivan\nwas a visitor to Cranbrook.\nRev. E. Baker was in Cranbrook\nSunday and had eharge of both services at the Methodist church.\nDr. L G. Rice returned Monday evening from Kaslo, Nelson and Yahk.\nHe was at the Installation of the newly formed Gyro club at Nelson.\nD. L. Teoporten of Vancouver was\nI\"tre this week.\nRobert Boyje of Trail, who relieved\nE. Marsden of the Mark Creek store,\nreturned to Trail.\nRobert Miller left Monday afternoon for Calgary.\nMr. and Mrs. Ernest MnrBden returned Monday evening from Neleon.\nMrs. Mar? den was formerly Miss\nHaeel Nurton of Queens Park, London. England.\nThere was born at Cranbrook, Monday, to Mr and Mrs, W. H. Harvpay,\nKimberley. a daughter.\t\nKimberley Curlers\nv Are Busy Once More\nKIMBERLEY. B.C., Feb. 22.\u2014Tues-\n\u25a0iny ni\u00abht found those who Indulge\nin ourllng and skating, enjoying nport.\nThe club games at the curling link\nwere resumed, and art now ln full\nswlnf.\nThis column le being conducted\nby Mine Helen Glgot All news of\na social nature, Including receptions, private entertainments, personal items, marriages, etc, will\nappear ln this column. Telephone\nMiss Gigot.\nMrs. H. L. Genest, 216 Vernon\nstreet, entertained Informally at the\ntea hour Thursday. Her guests were\nMrs. H, Clifford Irving, Mrs. Fred\nRitchie. Mrs. W, Seaman, Mrs. J. R.\nHunter, Mrs. Harry Anias, Mrs. J.\nE. Annable, Mrs. J. W. Holmes, Mrs.\nA. T. Walley. Mrs. J. F. Croll Mrs.\nR. A, Peebles, Mrs. G. B- Russell.\nMrs. J. P. Pitner and Mrs. Roy Sharp.\ne -e \u2022\nMiss Emerance O'Neill arrived ln\nthe city last night, and Is the guest\nof her brother-in-law and sister, Mr\nend Mrs. Carl Larson, 803 Cedar\nstreet.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u25a0\nPat Daly, the mining magnate from\nHyder, Alaska, ls a visitor tn the\ncity.\nA. E. Plckford of the forestry department, left yesterday afternoon on\na business trip to Lardo.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. Stephen Enfield left this morn-\nlug via the Great Northern for Portland.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nJ. D. Dele, lumberman frtfm Beaverdell, was a vfsltor In town yesterday.\nThis is Mr. Dale's first visit to the\ncity for -^ years, and naturally he\nwas much impressed by the change;\nhe found.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. J. T. Andrews re\nturned Thursday evening from SpO'\nkane.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nC. F. McHardy returned Thursday\nevening from Spokane.\n\u2022 t \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. E. Gaskelt of Willow\nPoint were shoppers in the city yes\ntcrday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. J. D. Yeatman of South\nSlocan were city visitors yesterday\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nA. C. Yoder, general manager of\nLindsley Brothers, Canadian company,\nleft yesterday for Lardo.\ne \u2022 l\nT. W. Allshoute returned yesterday\nto his home in Summit Lake, having\nspent the past few days in town.\nMr. and Mrs. Eric p. Dawson, Robson street, were bridge hosts recently, their guests being Mr. and Mr.i,\nW. J. E. Biker, Mr. and Mrs. E.' O.\nMatthew. Miss Jean Reld and A. W.\nIdiens.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nEric Campbell of the West Kootenay staff at Bonnington, was a guest\nin the city yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nJ. E. Annable has returned from a\nbusiness trip to Spokane.\nJohn R. Nevers. v lot-president of\nMurphy-Faver & Co,, one of the leading financial firms of Spokane, spent\nmorning to his home.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nF. A. McDonald, district forester, lefi\nlast night for Victoria, where he will\nattend the annual convention of tho\ndistrict foresters.\n\u2022 * \u25a0\nL. 'Hope, assistant district forester,\nleft last night on the Kettle Valley\nfor Beaverdell.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. H. Passmort; of\nShoreacres Bpent yesterday In th'\ncity.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nW, J. Graves nrrlved In the city\nThursday night from lea tti-. .nd left\nyesterday afternoon for Lardo.\nMrs. S. Burgess and Mrs. J. H,\nStanton of lio.ssl--.nd were recent visitors In town.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nA. J. Harrison, forest ranger from\nArrow Park, who tpeM a few day-i\nIn the city, has returned to his\nhome.\nKaslo Fifteen Hundred\nClub Elects Officers\nKASLO, B'\\ Feb. 22.\u2014The Kaslo\nttnd district Fifteen Hundred club at\nIts annual me.tlng, reo-ived the financial statement, which chnwed the\naffairs of tht club ln excellent shape.\nThe salary of the secretary. D. P,\nKm* was\" .ncreaiel to $125 per\nmonth.\nDirectors elected were E. H. Lnt-\n|-.\u201em, H. Glegerich, A Milton, James\nAnderson and Hugh (.tills.\nPROCTER, Feb. 22.\u2014An enjoyable\nparty was given by Everett Brasch\nTuesday evening. The whist winners\nwere Miss Stella Chandler and George\nRobinson first, Mrs. E, Cooper and\nW. Parry second, and Mrs, O. Apple-\nton and Mr. Barvls consolation. The\nroom was artistically decorated with\nred hearts, colored -hangings and]\nFoftly shaded lights. Dancing was en\njoyed later, music being supplied by\nEverett Brasch, piano, and Cecil Hels.,\n.axophone. Miss Ina Truscott and\nMiss Marie Walker afwlsttd at the\npiano.\nThose who attended were Mr. and\nMrs. O. Appleton, Mr. and Mrs. H\nMcCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dosenberger, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Soles, Mr.\nfend Mrs. W. Parry, Mr. and Mra.\nHenderson Cleland, Miss Betty Henderson Cleland, Mr, Harvis, H. Carne,\nM'flfl Ina Truscott, Miss Helen Qulnn.\nRobert Quinn, Mis* Uva Ogllvie, L\nOgllvle. N. Harrow Mr. and Mrs. R.\nDevlin, Mra. E. Cooper, John Ling\nMr. and Mrs. Conway, Miss Gretha\nClyne, Miss Annie Hoyle. Mr. and\nMrs. T Heise, Cecil Heise. Mr, and\nMrs. A. Gallup, Mrs. S. Peterson, W.\nHnltf Smell to. Mtss Margaret Smellie,\nLawrence -Smellie Miss (J. Clarence,\nMlas Stella Chandler, F J. Summons.\nMr. and Mrs. George Edgcumbe, Mr.\nend Mrs. M. McKlnnon, Mrs. A.\nMajor, Colin Major. Jim Robinson, O\nKobinson, Mrs. H. Severn*. Miss Nancy\nSevern, Mrs. T. J. Lombardo, Miss\nGrace Bonacci, Frank Bonacci, Ernest\nSpagaylio, Capt. J. Ferguson. Mr.\nand Mr:\/. Theodore Mahone, Charlie\nMcLean, G McLean, G. McKoen, H.\nKlngslev, Miss Annie Campbell, Miss\nMarie Walker, George Walker, Mrs\nR Blackmore, Mr. Barvls, Mr. Spilla.\nMiss Elisabeth McKlnnon, Miss Myrtl\"\nGrtnt, Mrs. M. McKay, Miss Kitty\nDarrough, Mrs. J. Walker, Capt. Cogle,\nMr. and Mrs. H. T. Reynolds, Mr.\nDotigan and others.\nMins Joyce lldgcun.be made a\ncharming hostesS when she entertained\na number of her friends at court\nwhist, the winners were Mrs. J. Lombardo and C. Came first, and Nancy\nSevern and Jim Robinson. A dainty\nsupper was served, and then dancing\nvas enjoyed. Those who attended\nwere Mr. and Mm. A. E Turner, Mrs.\nJ. Lomhardo, Mrs. E. J, Chandler, Mrs.\nH. Severn, Mrs. Theodore Mahone,\nand Misses Nellie Smith, Margaret\nSmellie. Nancy Severn and Audrey\nWacksmore, and C. Came, E, Fletcher, J. Robinson, K. Chandler, C-\nMajor and TL Sammoae.\nProcter Auxiliary\nof Veterans Meets\nPROCTER. B.C., Feb. 22.\u2014Thr\nLadies' auxiliary of the G.W.V.A.\nheld a business meeting at th.- home\not Mrs. Q\u00bbQfgl EtlReumbe Tuesday\nafternoon. Those wlm attended were\nMrs. Th.-o Mahon, Mrs. C. Ogllvle.\nMrs. H. Severn. Mrs.' A. Major and\nMrs. George Edgcumbe.\nThose who attended the dance last\nThursday evening from Harrop wern\nMrs. Cote. Miss Ina Truscott. Mis:\nHelen Qulnn and N. Harry. W. Ogil\nvie. R. Qulnn and L. Ogilvio.\nCapt. A, MacDonald was a Nelson\nvisitor Monday.\nMrs. Cox Cronln spent Tuesday in\nNeleon,.\nKASLO NOTES\nKASLO, B.C. Feb. 23.\u2014Mr. nnd\nMrs. W. L, Smith of Kettle Falls,\nWa*h., were Kaslo visitors last week.\nKOlng on to Argenta, where they have\ntrken up land\nMiss Kitty I.ingle left Friday for\nher home in New Denver.\nH, Glegerlch is on a trip to Spokane.\nMrs. F S, Abbey left for Wallace,\nIdaho, to visit her son Harry, who\nhas been seriously 111.\nJack Annette of the steamer Kuskanook Is In the Victorian hospltHl.\nMrs. W, H. Burpess entertained the\nmembers of St. Mark's Woman's aux-\nHlrry Ir-M week.\nMrs, Douglas Barclay was a Nelson\nvisitor.\nGeorge Cnmbrose of Vancouver wa,:\na Kaslo visitor Saturday.\nDr. Lome O. Rice of Kimberley is\nhi Kaslo\nAlex Sutherland and Walter Hendricks were Nelson visitors.\nMrs. M. 1'lvin of Seattle passed\nthrough Kaslo on her way to Lardeau to visit her fi*|.her-in-law, Ole\nL'lvin.\nSll Baker Street Phone 200\nNew Sleeveless Cardigans\nAt $4.50 and $5.50 Each\nJust opened out a splendid\nshowing of these new goods.\nEvery wanted shade and\ncombination in the lot Juat\nthe right weight for Spring.\nAll sizes. Prices $4.50 and\n$5.50 each.\nSilh-and-Wool\nCARDIGANS at $6.56\nto $8.56 Each\nFor those who prefer Cardigans with sleeves, we have\nnow a complete range, in\nsizes, colors and qualities. Well made, and nice\nweight for wear with Winter or Spring Skirts.\nPrices, each ?6.50, ?7.50 and f8.50\nClearing SILK HOSE at 98c\nA few lines of Silk Hose to be\ncleared out to make room for\nnew Spring Goods. All sizes.\nPrice only 98< pair.\nDoable KNITTING WOOL\nat 27c Batt\nSeveral good shades left. Regular price 55c ball. To Clear at\n27.* ball.\nStamped NIGHT GOWNS\nat $1.39\n\"Royal Society\" Stamped\nGowns, made up ready to\nembroider. Regular prices\nto $2.00. To Clear at $1.39.\nNew Shipments of\n\"POTTER'S PRINTST\nLight, medium and darker\ncolors, full 32 inches wide.\nThese are guaranteed goods.\nSee our range before purchasing.\nNew Bloomers, Envelopes, Vests and Gowns\nJust arrived. Made up in Crepes, Tissues, Batiste.\nAU the newest shades. Prices moderate.\nREMaber\nTinsmith\nSmoke Stacks, Eave Troughing,\nAsh Tans, Oarhane Can\u00ab,\nWork Guaranteed\nP.O. Box 618\nPhon* 658\nHAND-MADE BOOTS\nFor Miner and Digger\nWill keep out wet and give\ngood service.\nYou can prevent that cold by\ngetting your shoes re-soled\nwith real oak leather. Prevention is better than cure.\nTrices moderate.\nWills Shoe Store\n510 Josephine\nShirts and Collars\nTho percentage of Nelson'l men\nwho -have us launder their shlrti\nand collars- is a mighty satisfying proportion of the entire\nmale population of nUr city.\nWe have the equipment, skill\nand e*p0r*t*Mi -maoa produces\nfirst-class work. Try us.\nPhone 1-2-8 and we'll call.\nKootenay Steam Laundry\nC. A. Larton, Mgr, Neleon. B.C\n3\u00bbK\nSaturday Specials\nPrime Pot Roast, per lb.. . 10c, 12ic\nBoiling Beef, per lb 5c\nFresh Beef Hearts, per lb 8c\nFresh Beef Tripe, per D) 8c\nFresh Beef Liver, per lb 8c\nFresh Spareribs, per lb 15c\nPrime Shoulder Roast Pork, per lb. . 20c\nPrime Side Pork, per lb 20c\nChoice Shoulder Roast Veal, per lb. . 15c\nChoice Stewing Veal, per lb. ... 10c\nFresh Calf liver, perl 20c\nFresh Calf Hearts, per lb 10c\nQUAUTY-CLEANUNESS-SERVICE\nP. Burns & Co., Ltd.\nPHONE 50 NELSON, B.C.\n*...\n ~m\n\u2022Tage Six\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 23,1924\nBAD BLOOD\nPIMPLES AND BOILS\nBanished by\nBurdock Blood Bitters\nMlsa Irene A. Matthews, Staynor,\nOnt., writes: \"I thought I would\nwrite and tell you of the experience\nand benefit 1 have derived from Burdock Blood Bitters.\n\"Some few months ago I was\ntroubled with bad blood which broke\nout on my face in the nature of\n'\u25a0pimples, bolls and ring-worm, and I\nffot bo bad I really did not know\nwhat to do.\n*'I was ashamed to go anywhere,\nand the Itching and burijlng caused\nsuch a terrible sensation I could get\nno relief day or night.\n\"One day a friend advised me to\nuse Burdock Blood Bitters. I used\none bottle and felt quite a relief,\nand by the time I bad taken three\nbottles I was completely relieved.\n\"I cannot praise B.B.B. enough and\nI hope anyone afflicted like I was\nwill get the same benefit 1 received.\"\n. \"Burdock Blood Bitters Is manufactured only by The T. Mllburn Co.,\nLimited, Toronto, Ont.\nBRITISH SCHOOL\nPROVIDES TASK\nFOR TREVELYAN\nShould Be Four Teachers for\nEvery One at Present,\nDeclares Wells\nMORE HIGHER SCHOOLS;\nALSO MORE PRIMARIES\nBuild Great Structure for the\nNation on London University Foundation\nIndigestion\nrelieved ln two minutes with\nJO-TO.\nGas, acid, sour, burning stomach all\nquickly relieved with Jo-To. Drug\nStpres.\n\"A Mass of Sores\n\u2014No Sleep-\nUnhappy Days\"\n\u25a0writes Mr\u00bb. Orange Har-ver of Danville,\nQuebec, Ft. R. 3. I doctored with nir * MnnU Cn ; Pm..1.i T>rti_r fn\n_m\n[ME\nf-W KILL\nCOLDS.COUGHS\nPAINS .nel ACHES\nKILLS\" Rheumatism,\nNeuritis, Sciatica\nand Lumbaga *,16\nKILLS- \/feerfac^\nNeuralgia, Tbolhache.\nEarache in a minute.\n(By H. G. WELLS)\nTX.XDON, Fob. 23.\u2014(By Cable.)\u2014\nThe Labor government in Great Britain starta *ts career with conservative discretion that should reassure\neven the most excitable inmate* of\nHotbermere journalistic institutions.\nFor thin year, at any rate, we shall\ntret little that we might not have\nhad from a rather left-handed Liberal cabinet. Social revolution Is in\nno hurry to arrive,\nThe recognition of Russia fs all\nto the good, the -treatment of foreign politicians in office as though\nthey were statesmen, and the serious\nlittle visits and talks, are ever full\nof promise. If you treat a politician\nas a statesman sufficiently, it is possible he will become one, It is tc\nhe hoped the economies upon military things will have a certain courage, that we may see the last of the\ncostly guards uniforms and suchlike gilt on the royal gingerbread this\nyear. A democratic monarchy with\na Labor prime minister should wear\nplain clothes. But these are minor\nmatters. The Immediate test of the\nLabor government's equality will be\nits treatment of national education.\nThere Is no excuse for just carrying\non. The British educational policy\nsince the war has been mean, deadly.\nChildren Insist upon growing up; at\npresent most of them for all practical purposes achiev^ the Btatus\nHe Suffered for\nThree Years\nTRY A CLASSIFIED AD.\nThen Mr. John Jensen Used\nDodd's Kidney Pills\nSaskatchewan farmer suffered from\nbackache and stiffness in the joints\nand was restored to good health by\nusing Dodd's Kidney Pills.\n13DDY1_.DE. Sask., Feb. li\u2014(Special.)\u2014\"For about three years I have\nsuffered frcm backache and stiffness\nin my Joints. I did not sleep well\nami bu very little appetite ln the\ninornmf*, I took two boxes of Dodd's\nKidney Pills, and have found that\nthey did mc a lot of good.\"\nThis statement is made by Mr. J.\nJensen, well known In this place.\nMr. Jensen's troubles were causpd\nby the kidneys. That's why he got\nsurh pi'omirt relief from IJodtl's Kidney Fills, fcr they act only on the\nkidneys.\nWhen the kidneys are not right,\nthey fall to do their full work of\nstraining all the Impurities, all the\ns-p-cils of disease, and of the blood.\nThere can be no pure blood if the\nkidneys are wrong. There can be\nno good health unless the blood is\npure.\nAsk your neighbyrs if Dodd's Kidney Fills nre not the sovereign remedy fur sick kidneys.\nof unehiployed adults, under-trained\nblacklegs at 14. Secondary hig-her\neducation is a dislocated muddle.\nLevel Is Too Low\nI do not want to undervalue British education. Compared wit^ other\ncountries, the common citizen of Britain is well educated, well informed.\nHe ls\u2014though many Americans are\nloath to realize this -better educated,\nbetter Informed than the average\nAmerican citizen. But compared with\nwhat Is needed In a great modern\nstate he Is pitifully, dantfcn.usly un-\ndereducated. It Is impossible for the\nLabor govurnmi'iit to realize Its ideal\nof a highly organized community, Inspired not by profit-hunting but by\na spirit of cooperative service, working and producing abundantly for the\ncommon gocd1, with Ihe British population at the present level Of education. To ralwe that level fs a neceH-\nsnry condition to the successful extension of public service too economic\nlife, the replacement of the money\nscramble by Pconomlc order.\nFcr this reason, Mr. C. P. Trevelyan\nIs, for pie, the most Interesting and\nhopeful of all tho new J_flbor ministers. With his family tradition of\nhigh scholarship and liheral Innovation, with a new ferment of modern\ncreative Ideas In hlH mind, we may\nhope for a very bold, broad handling\nof the problems of British education. Tc him li given the opportunity of welding the disconnected\nparts, some quite good, some extremely inadequate and defective,\nwhich make up the British educational resources of today. Into what\nmay be the first completely comprehensive modern educational system\n'n the world.\n-Extend to Sixteen Years\nThe first thing needed for the\nachievement of such a task Is the\nc\/mplete final recognition of the fact\nthat such education must go on at\nleast to the age of 16, that it must\nInclude a general knowledge of the\nhistory of the world and mankind,\nthe elements of political and economic\nscience, some knowledge of the methods and scope cf biological and physical science, a reasonable acquaintance with, and the use of, at least\nono foreign language. The raising\nof the leaving age to 16 was promised some yeurs ngo by Mr. Fisher,\nprobably the feeblest statesman who\nhad ever been overruled by his political associates. That promise was\nmade when Britain had become a\nland fit for heroes under the eloquent gestures of Lloyd Oeorge. It\nIs for Mr. Trevelyan now to moke\nthat promiso a reality.\nBut It is not only upward that\nthe school age should extend, but\nalso downward. It should be possible for pocr parents who cannot\nnfford a nursery to send their children to the people's school at a quite\ntender age. Children of prosperous\npeople havo a governess, or In towns\ngo to some properly equipped infant\nschorl, hy the time they are four\nor five. The children of the .working-class woman knock about home\nwith the mother too busy to give\nthem sufficient educational attention, their only open air the stfeet.\nThey miss the beginnings of drawing, modeling, nnd such-like play,\nthey do not get sufficiently talked\nto. they get little or no music, they\nstart with that much handicap. Vile\nattempts at economy in British education hnve nu-ant grave retrogression in this respect. Tho schools\nhavo to be reopened to infants, facilities for infant teaching\nrestored and extended; the public infant school must be a day nursery of\nSON OF CZARIST GOVERNOR PAINTS IN TORONTO\nPAUL KOSOFF ,\nWhose father was the last governor of Slbera under the late czar, now earns a living painting quaint Russian figures on wood in Toronto.\n. I .\nI .\ncation for every British boy and girl | lectual nucleus of the British Empire, he has not resigned over the connec-\nup to the age of H is only the broad; even perhaps of the English-speaking tlon of his law firm with the Home\nfoundation of a complete state of edu- ( world. It Is to the loosely coord!- batik.\ncation. i Dated Institutions, within and without \u2022 \t\nNeed Not Upset Universities tnt' present so-called University of Farm Exports Grow *\nThe English public schools, which | London, that I hope Mr. Trevelyan ' OTTAWA. Feb. 22.\u2014Canadian ex-\nare not really public at all, which will chiefly direct his attention at th\nretain their hoys in a state of apex, of the pyramid 1 hope to see\nloutish athiertcism two years or more arming, based on the existing prepara-\nafter they should he In college, a j tljr>' school, on the refashioned public\nmiscellany of upper class girls' -school relieved of its too mature\nschools, universities thit are partly seniors, on the revised and strength-\ncontinuation colleges, partly universi- wad free junior second school, which\nwhould take the place of our existing\nelementary schools.\ntbe poor.\nBoth thewe extension! of thp school\nage will require more U.ichera. ' Even served; tber\u00ab,8ee_\u00abs to be their appoint\nas It Is, British schools are scandal- ed places. But there is now a cotistella\nously understaffed. Nut only Is that'tion of other, more conveniently situ-\nso. but many of the existing staffs i ated provincial universities which\naro under-trained and undereducated are still miserably cramped\nfor their work. I cannot conceive of poor. For all that.\nBritish education as a satisfactory quite first-class\nties for real intellectual work and interchange, much incommoded by undergraduates' rags, solemn athletic-\nIsm and the pervading adolescent\nclamour, antiquated, boring, legal,\nmedical and professional training; indeed the whole tangle of the class-\nconscious middle and Upper class educational institutions In Britain would\nbe enormously benefited, I hope will\nbe benefited, by a bold\u2014even though\nIt were at the time not entirely successful\u2014attempt at reorganization\nupon modern lines.\nNeed Not Upset Universities\nOnce people have been set thinking about these things they will\nnever stop as they are. The Aery\nmischief at present Is that we\ntake most pjeppMerou\t\nfor granted because we are used to\nthem. It will not be necessary to | Professional Incendiary Confesses\nstir the venerable, quiet tradition nnd | s_)W TORS, Feb. 22.\u2014A profes-\nrlpe uses of Oxford and Cambridge s[0na, incendiary confesses to setting\nvery greatly. Somewhere the fine m;,ny fires during the laundry war\ntraditions of classical scholarship and herc ln nJjt\nstylistic mathematics should bo pre- '\nhe- pnrta of farm products during the past\nCORNS\n8RIEFS FROM THE WJRE\nCapture Rebel General\nMEXICO CITY, Feb. 22.\u2014Federal\ntroops capture General Alvnrada, principal tehel, at Colima,\nOfficials Reopen Tut Tomb\nCA11.0, Feb. 22.\u2014Government officials reopen King Tut's Tomb.\nDaugherty Demands Inquiry\nWASHINGTON, Feb, 22.\u2014Attorney. i\nGeneral Daugherty writes the senate\noil committee demanding formal In-\narrangeinents vesrtigation of the charges against him.\nLift Off-No Pain!\nImmigration Doublet\nOTTAWA Fob\u25a0 2.,-Ar, Incrense of n_\u201e-., ,,\u201e-, one \u201e\u201e, _ -\n)M per rent In immigration to Can- | m\u201ee .\u2022Fr,.e_,me\u00ab on an aching corn.\nada Aortal tho 10 months ended Jan- , taatantlv that corn ntops hurting.\nuury, 1924, is reported. j then shortly you lift it right off with\n i fingers.\n. Demand. Whitky at Scaffold I Jour druggist sella a Hity bottle\nsystem with less than quadruple the , There exists now In London, In sp.le I RBOINA, Feb. .2.\u2014Fred Hues., re- nf \u25a0\u2022I'reeznne\" for a few cents outnumber of teachers at work than are , of neglect ar.d misdirection, a great truiDB the last rites of tho church but flcient to remove every hard corn.\n, _ i i ;....,...,. ^ .... .. n 1,, Ii i i'\\. nlnllil In _ _. ... - __ I _. -\nnow employed.\nOriginally on Cheap\nMoreover, thry have to better tench\nami\nveral are doing \u25a0\nuniversity work. I\nexists now in I_ondon, In spite |\naloud to\nRegular\nSaving\nIt is not the amount of money\nyou deposit but the rep-larky of\nyour deposits that counts. The\nsystematic saving of small sums\nis a better way to reach a substantial total than by saving\nlarger sums occasionally.\nOpen a Savings Account at this\nBank, deposit a portion of your\nearnings each week, and you will\nsoon have a gratifyitjg bunk\naccount. t\nIMPERIAL BANK\nUF CANADA\nNELSON BRANCH,\nCRANBROOK BRANCH,\nCRESTON BRANCH,\nJ. H. D. BENSON, Mana\u00ab:\nW. R. GRUBBE, Managei.\nC. W. ALLEN, Managei.\nYOUR BOY and\nHIS FUTURE\nNO one starting out in life ever expects\nto fail. Youth i3 always hopeful, but\nhope alone cannot bring success.\nIf your hope is to see your boy a success\nin the world, securing independence and\ncomfort\u2014the vision of so many, yet the\nattainment of so Jew\u2014adopt a regular savings plan for him now, and teach him in\nhis tender years the value of saving something out of every dollar.\nTHAT WAY UES HIS SUCCESS.\nTHE ROYAL BANK\nOF CANADA\nHelaom\u2014A. I> MrLe.,., Mptr Rol Bland\n\u00ab \u2014W. A. llutchnrt, M_r Cranbrook\u2014\n_. V Marah, 11 tr Oread\nr.rks\u2014<'. A. Spink. Mir.\nWhen British elementary eduei\ntlon waa organized In the 70a of tho\nlaat century It was done In the .hab-\nbleat. cheapest way possible. Those\nwere the days when English women of\nthe prosperous classes would become\nhalf frantic with Jealousy, hate and\nderision at the idea of a housemaid\nwearing fringe or a cook going out\nin pretty clothes on Sunday: that was\nthe Fpirit of the times. It waa Intolerable to them that the poor man'a\nbrats should be taught to be really\neducated persons. lTospective teachers of the general public, therefore,\nwere not sent through the universities nnd made part of the general\ncomity of educated men and women.\nThey were put apart Into mean, bleak,\nrestricted training colleges of their\nown: everything was done to establish\nand maintain n sense of social Inferiority In their minds, they were intended to feel the superiority of the parson, the lordship of the manufacturer\nand the squire. Never haa a profes-\nalon risen against such obstacles and\ndisadvantages as the British elementary teachers. It is for Mr. Trevelyan\ntn complete the expansion and liberalization of these colleges, to see that\nthey get at least staffs, libraries, laboratories and facilities of Interchange\nnecessary to Incorporate them completely in the university system of the\nland. Or elae to hand them over to\ntho local authorities as lunatic aay-\nlums or something of that sort, or\nto reconstruct them to meet the housing shortage, or Just simply, to dynamite them and send the whole of the\nnext generation of teachers through\nthe universities.\nHaving secured an adoaunte supply\nof Boundlv trained nnd edficated teachers, with the whole pouthful population\u2014except those attending many excellent private preparatory schools ln\nBritain\u2014going up to the age of 16 at\nleast to the publicly maintained schools.\nIt will be possible for Mr. Trevelyan\nto give his mind to the very urgent\nproblem of grading the schools. The\norganizers of elementary education In\nBritain, like the American fathers, seem\nto have thought that a school waa Just\na school. But children under the age\nof 12 require very different educational\nsurroundings than those between 12\nand 16. A Junior school may well he\na mixed village school, aa cloae to tho\nmother aa possible, a small school\nbright and homelike. The second\nschool needs tn be larger, with a\nvarious staff; the children are already\ndifferentiating. After 12 there must\nbe a choice of studies' one chllds\neducation Is another child's poison.\nMoreover, the equipment needed at the\nsecond stage ls greater and more\nvarious.\nReorganize Secondary 8ehoole\nEducational centers are Indicated\nhere an automobile tn collect the\nyoungsters comes happily Into the\nworld at this stage to enable both\nBritain and America to meet Ihe demands of advancing civilization upon\nrural youth. Over most of Britain the\nmarket towns lie \u00ab or 10 miles apart:\nIhe roads converge upon them, they\nare the natural places for the second\nschools. Here Is a very pretty, I\nshould think very congenial task or\nreorganization for Mr Trevelyan. Like\nF\/lward VII. of Kngland It may he\nbis desllnv to write his name upon\nEngland with trail of new reconstructed achoola. But an educational ays-\nUrn th_t eecures merely pi;ope- sau-\nleg.l Institutions which cry a nun: io demanding whisky. i\u00bb hanged for mur-: soft corn, or corn between the toes,\ngroup of literary, artistic, scientific. (l,,r;nK oiu Holenbeck at Dollard in and tho foot callusea. without aerobe grouped and correlated upon broad, Jmu, laHt\ncongenial linea aa an etfecliv. Intel\nRum-Runners Busier\nOTTAWA, Feb. 22.\u2014Increased activity of rum-runners is reported owing\nto the delay in signing the liquor\ntreaty by Washington because of thi\nCanadian amend incuts.\nMcMurray Tells at Laat\nOTTAWA, Feh. 22. -Hon. E. J. Mc-\nMurray, solicitor-general, announces\nMOTHER!\nChild's Best Laxative is\n\"California Fig Syrup\"\nHurry Mother! Even a bilious, con-\natlpfitod. fevorlGh child loves the\npleas-ant tute of \"California Plf\nSyrup\" and It never falls to open\nthe bowels. A teaspoonful today\nmay prevent a sick cfiild tomorrow.\nAsk your drugfflft f<>r Kenulno \"California Fig Syrup\" which has directions for b&blei and children of all\nages printed on bottle. Mother! You\nmust way \"C'lUfiirnia' 'or you may\nget an imitation tig syrup.\nIF\nHarmless Laxative for the\nLiver and Bowels\n'eel fine! No griping or Incon-\nyenience follows a gentle liver and\nbowel cleansing wilh \"CascaretH.\"\nSlrk Hfiidache, Hllllousness. Oases,\nIndigestion, and all iuch dim reus\ngone by morning. For Men, Women\nand Children\u201410c buxea, also 2\u00a3>c\n.and [>Uc nlxea, may drug ttoia. . .\nI\nEasily Tired7\nYou need energi.in*^\nSCOTTS\nEMULSION\nfour months show large lncrea*e over\na year ago.\nSeven Miles Up\nDAYTON. Ohio, Keb. 22\u2014Lleutenant\nMat-Ready breaks the world's airplane\naltitude record, flying to a height of\n36.850 feet. ^\nNabba Fanatics Killed\nDELHI, Feb. 22.\u2014Fourteen Sikh\nfanatics are killed in a fight with\nBritish native troops In Nabba state.\nTHE JOINT COFFEE\nCOMMITTEE'S 6 RULES\nFOR MAKING\nBetter Coffee\nbased upon a research of the\nMass. Inst of Technology made\nfor the coffee trade of America,\ncosting $39,000 and three year's\ntime - with some timely comment\non the use of\u2014\nBarrington Hall\nCoffee\nRule 1. Keep your Coffee|frethi\nBarrington Hall comes to yem fresh\nin vacuum type tins\u2014lt 2, 3 and 5\ntb. cans\u2014so that it is easily kept\nfresh.\nRule 2. Measure Carefully:\nThe Barrington Hall aluminum\nmeasuring cup has been given FREE\nto all who unll ask for it. For over\n10 years this was done to get housekeepers to measure the coffee before\nbrewing\u2014guessing is bad.\nRule 3. Um grounds only once:\nEverybody knows that. However,\nrecent research toork shows that in\n2 to 2% minutes contact with water\nheated to juat below the boiling\npoint, 80 to 85 per cent of ell the\naromatic oil is secured. This is why\nthe uniform fine granulation of Barrington Hell makes 20 more cups to\nthe pound than ordinary coarse\nground coffee, and also why it is of\nso much finer flavor.\nRule 4- Don't boll your Coffee:\nOf course not\u2014boiling drives off all\nthe fine flavor. Boiling develops only\na disagreeable, woody taste.\nRule 5. Serve at once:\nThe reason is that the valuable part\nof coffee \"is highly volatile. The\nBakerizing process was invented te\nget at the microscopic tells of aromatic oil and absorb them auickly\ninto the coffee beverage ana with-\nout loss. '\nRule 6. Scour the Coffee Pott\nYes, and ths very latest Research report reeds: \"The coffee infusion\nshould not come into contact with\nmetals, but should be brewed and\nkept in glazed or vitrified containers,\nsuch as porcelain,1 glass or agateware.\"\nBarringfofTH&U\nGjfltee\nCome; in 3 forms\n(1) BAKER-IZED\nfor Codec Pots and Percolator,\nia 1-2-3 and 5-lb. Scilcd Tin*.\n(2) PUL-VO-DRIP\nfor Drip Coffee\n. In 1-2-3 and 5-lb. Sealed Tin*\n(3) SOLUBLE\nfor Instant Cufiee.made In Cup.\nGrounds Removed\u2014Drinkable\nPart Crystalled, and Vacuum\nSealed\u2014in Medium Site and\nLarge Size Glass Jars. *\nAwl tou will like Barrington Hall TEA\nOnnte Pekoe (Biick) mi.d Jip*... .(_i.\u00abn> ,\n' ForEconomyUsetheLargcrPackages'\nBAKER IMPORTING COMPANY\nFjr_ri\u00ab\u00ab aivi Suii Ou-neri of R-ksr.-xir^ Proceu j\nNEW YORK wut MINNEAPOLIS\nStar Grocery\nPHONE 10\nMdMiS Life Insurance\nshould be large enough when\ninvested at the current rate of\ninterest to produce an income\nat least half as hate as he\nearned -while living*\n'iz^rs\u00abm_vi&mar~-:\nThi\nLife\nCOMPANY\nTowwto,Caiu__a_\nINSURANCE\nHiab Office,\n(J. E. Wilson, Supervisor of tuts\nV-^tenaya, Nelson. B C.\nI would like to create an aatate ol $ thnxif h life ineurance. Al preaoat 1 eestf\nt insurance Kindly forward me particular* ol tht policy beat suited to any\nI am years of ate. Married or Single.\nName.. Addieaa *.,\n THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 23,1924\n -\u2014 \u25a0\u25a0 \" ~\u2014 \u25a0 \u25a0\nPage Seven\nrfce amalgamation-of several civic\nifrartmenta. involving drastic reduc-\nns In staff, are now under consider-\non by the Edmonton city commis-\ninart. It Is expected that definite\ntion will be taken along these lines\nmediately, according to the an-\nUncement made by Deputy Mayor\neeph A. Adair.\n1EART WAS SO BAD\nHAD TO SIT UP .\nIN BED\nWre. O. B. Fitzgerald, 106 Rom\n\u2022set, St. Thomas, Ont., writes:\u2014\"In\nk Fall ot 1921, I was taken ill\nth my heart, but I did not pay\nich attention to It. I kept on\nth my household duties, but seemed\nI become worse and worse, and\nAlly had to call in a doctor. He\nId I was all run down and ware\nnervous wreck. I had a severe\nIn In my chest which would move\ntr to my heart and it became so\nd 1 could not lie down, as when\ndid I had such a smothering feel-\nf I would have to sit up in bed\n1 It passed away.\nI tried several remedies, but with\n1 good results. Finally, *I was tn-\niced to try Mllburn\"s Heart and\nerve Pills. I took 7 boxes, and I\na now as well as I was 30 years\no, and I am now 65 years old.\"\nMilburn's Heart and Nerve Pills\ne SOc a box at all druggists or\nlalers, or mailed direct on receipt\nprice by The T. Mllburn Co., Llm-\ni\u00bbd, Toronto, Ont.\nVICAR-GENERAL\nSAYS OLD LADY\nWAS ABNORMAL\nConnection of Priests With\nHer Story Contains Own\nRefutation\nFATHER ALTHOFF WELL\nACQUAINTED WITH HER\nShe Died a Catholic and a\nCatholic P'riest Will\nBury Her Today\nTo the Editor of The Daily News:\nIn your Issue of equal date, you\nprint a very remarkable obituary\nnotice of old Mrs. Werele ot New\nDenver.\nEvidently ycur compositor had an\neye for the most remarkable part of\nIt, since he has emphasized that part\nby the scarehead \"Married a Man\nShe Did Not Love, to Save His Soul,'\netc., etc.\nWe are told that two CAtholic\nbishops and tour Catholic priests (no\nless), by threats of excommunication,\ncompelled fhe poor girl tc save the\nman's soul, by marrying him. A sort\nof \"brother, are you saved,\" sort of\nprocess, I surmise.\nViolence Annuls Marriage\nSee here the'literal translation from\nthe Latin text of Canon 1087: \"Mar\nrlnge Is null also, when contracted\nbecause of violence, cr grave fear,\ncaused by an external agent, unjustly, to free himself from which,\none Is oompelled to choose mar\nrlage.\"\nNow, the gravest penalty of the\nchurch is excommunication. Tet,\nthese two bishops and these two ('beg\nDODD'S\nKIDNEY\n'\/, PILLS J\nSAY \"BAYER\" when you buy-$0rume\nProved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for\n-Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumgago\nPain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism\n\\\u00a3}njHl__\\MVs^?^__ __\\ \"___:\"\n^fHrgAArVru+r which contains proven c\n^sr Handv \"Bayer\" boxes of\npackage\ndirections.\n 12 tubleta\nAlso bottles of 24 an* 100\u2014 Druggists.\nAaplrln la tha trade airt (rsf-tared In Canada) -r Bit*. Uannfannr. or Mono-\nacetleacldenter of Hallcjlleeeld. Will* it la wall known mat Aaplrln maana Bt\u00abr\nmanufacture, to aaalat the poblle ajeliiat Imltatlona. tbe T.bl.ta of Barer Oonpaaj\nwill be et.0B.e_ wltb Uietr general trade mark, the \"Bejel Orel*.\"\nThe Consolidated Mining & Smelting\nCompany of Canada, Limited\nOffice Smelting and Refining Department\nTRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nSmelters and Refiners\nPurchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores.\nProducers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zinc.\nTADANAC, TRAIL\nDo Not Hesitate\u00bb-Try\nthe Classified Columns\nIf you have something about the house, office,\nfarm or store which you believe you could sell to\nadvantage, there is certainly no need to hesitate on\naccount of -the cost of letting people know about it.\nADVERTISE IT IN THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS\nOF THE DAILY NEWS.\nFor a small expenditure you have this efficient\nsystem of advertising at your command.\nPhone 144 (Two Lines) or Write\npnrdon, four) priests are here alleged\nto have compelled this weman, by\nthe fear of this grave penalty, to\nmarry a man Bhe did not want to\nmarry; while they knew that marriage under euch circumstances Is\nnull and void. Again, they are alleged to have compelled her to unlawfully cohabit with the man, who\nhy this unlawful cohabitation was to\nsave his soul.\nTruly the thing la remarknhH and\ndeserved scan-heads. First, becauae\nof the absurdity of the statement\nand Implied slander of dignitaries of\nthe Cath<:llc church. Again, remarkable to us Catholics, because it again\nshows to what extent -some of our\nnon-Catholic friends go in believing\nsuch absurdities.\nVisited Her In Hospital\nI hf.ve known Mrs. Werele very\nwell. When she was a patient in\nthe Nelson hospital, in her last illness. I visited her daily, and I have\nheard ht>r utter statements about and\nagainst her neighbors, friends and\neven relatives, that would make me\nliable to prosecution fcr libel were\nI to repeat them here. I knew, however, and all who were familiar with\nthe old ludy know with me, that at\ntimes she was far from normal.\nYour informant, I hope, did not know\nthis. If she did, she must have ignored It, for the sweet sake of throwing a handful of mud at the best-\nl.ved and best-hated Institution on\nOod's earth.\nThe best proof of the unfair slander\nIn this story is that this woman\nalleged to have been \"forced to\nmarry,\" etc., died a Catholic, and\nwill be burled by a Catholic priest\ntomorrow.\nJ. ALTHOFF, V.G.\nNelson, B.C., Feb. 22, 1924.\nDOUKS SUE FOR\nWOOD USED BY\nLADYTEACHER\nJudge Forin at Rossland Dismisses Action Against\nMiss Matz With Costs\nWIFE WON'T GO\nAS DEPENDENT,\nSAYS ASSESSOR TO\nROSSLAND, B.C.. Feb. 22.\u2014The case\nof the Christian Community of Universal Brotherhood vs. Mlsa Margaret\nMali, formerly teacher at Brilliant,\ncame up before Judge J. A. Forin In\nthe county court held here yesterday,\nnr.d after hearing, waR dismissed, the\nco^t* to be borne by the plaintiff,\nThe action was brought to collect\nfor wood burned by Miss Matz during\nthe three years she taught at Brilliant, nnH the evidence showed plainly that there was an agreement between Voter Veregtn, represented by\nthe manager of the community at Brilliant, and A. B. Miller, school Inspector for the district, by which the\nDoukhobours were to supply all the\nvood burned In the school and in the\nteacher's living quarters.\nThe plaintiff was represented by\nDonald MacDonald, and the defendant\nby James O'Shea. K.C.. of Nelson.\nBadminton Enjoyed\nat South Slocan\nSOUTH SLOGAN, B C. Feh. 22.\u2014\nPlayers at the Badminton club Mnn-\n\u2022iiy afternoon nnd evening were Mrs.\nB. Anderson, Mrs. J. O. Harris, Mrs\nJ, W. Oallaglier, Mrs. C. Foster, Mrs.\nA fl Murray. Mrs. E. Watts. Mrs.\nJ. D. Yeatman. Mrs W. D. nidge.\nMrs. O. K. A^hby. Mrs. R. J. D\u00ab good. $3 to $4.\nCalves\u2014Choice. $K to $9.\nHogs--Selects, 18.08*.\nI_ambs \u2014Fair tu good. $9 to .'l.M'.\nSheep\u2014Fair to Rood. 35 to $7.50,\n , _m\nWINNIPEO GRAIN QUOTATIONS\nHigh I_ow Close\nI\nMoney\nBrief but Important fcessons ln\nftaano*, Markets, Stocks, Bonds and\nInvestments\nTHE AVERAGE\nI INVESTOR\nCAN NOT DETECT\nFRAUDULENT BONDS\nWheat-\nMay ...\nJuly ...\nOct. ...\nOats-\nMay ...\nJtly ...\nBarl.y-\nVuy ...\nJuly ...\nFlax-\nMay ...\nJuly ...\nRye-\nMay\njuly\nOpen\n.104\n, 105\\\n, .lliVI\n. . 43'4\n. . 43%\n.. 64H\n.. 8':',\n..2351.\n..235>4\n.. 70>_\n. . Tl'.\n10fHi ins*\n102. 102%\n104-t,\n106\n102 _\n43*\n01'4\n61\n43_\n43 '4\n64.\n62%\n237_ 235_\n235* 23414\n70*\n64*\n62%\n236*\n23.-,'4\n70*\n71*\nMONTREAL, Feb. 22.\u2014Braill'an\nt.aaln furnished a large proportion of\nihe trading on the exchange today\n_!ra_lllan led ln activity and gained\na point to 62*. British Empire St\u201ecl\nnecond preferred wan up 2 points\nat 16*. The first preferred gained\n:* to 55*.\nDominion Bridge was the strong\nfeature, closing at Tn. a gam of 8\npoints. Bhawlnigan\nspot losing 1* at 126 ..\nOther changes Included Bell Telephone off H and Brompton up 1 *\nLegal Notices\nTHE BANKRUPTCY ACT\n\u2022 IN THE ESTATE OF\nTHE WHITE SPRUCE LUMBER CO\nLTP,,\nAUTHORIZED ASSIGNOR.\nNotice Is hereby given that th*\n%h!te Spruce Lumber Company. Limited, carrying on business at or near\nT'Vinle. British Columbia did, on the\nIt'th day of January, 1924, make an\nruthorlzcd assignment of all Its prop\ncrly for the benefit of Its creditors,\nsnd that Herbert R. Townsend, Official Receiver, hns appointed me to b'1\nCustodian of th* estate of the debtor\nuntil th<-i creditors, at their first meeting, shall elect n Trustee to administer the estate of the debtor.\nNotice Is further Riven that th<>\nfirst meeting of creditors In the above\ncotate will be held at the office of\nMessrs Lawe end Fisher. Imperial\nBsnk Buildfng, Fernie, B.C., on Frilly, th? 29th dry of February. 1924,\ncl 16:30 o'clock in the forenoon,\nTo entitle you to vote thereat, proof\nof your claim must be lodged with me\nbe-for* the meeting is held.\nProxies to be used at Ihe meeting\nmust be lodged with ma prior thereto.\nAnd further take nottOft that If you\n\u25a0hnve any claim r.italnsi the debtor for\nivhlch you are entitled *o rank, proof\nof suc'i claim must ba filled \u00ab4M<\nme within thirty days from the dnte\nnf this notice, for, from and after tti*\nexpiration of the time fixed by sub-\nsee Hon 8 of section 37 of the said\nAct, I shall distribute the pr_ee**rl-\"\nof the debtor's estnt\" amonir parties\nentitled thereto, bavin* reamrd on\\y .o\ntbe claims of which I have then no\ntice\nt>flted at J*ernle British Columbia\nthis 16th day of Februnry. 1921\nCLAUDE J. O'NETT,,\nCustodian\nFernli?, B.C. * (J2X2i\nla Ul* Counts Court of W**t Xoote-\nnay Hold en at XMlo:\nTh* Workmen's Compensation Bowrd,\nFlaiatiK,\nand\nlowland k Walt* Companv, Limited,\nDefendant\nUnder and hv virtue of a yVarran'\ncf Execution, Issued out of the above\nCourt, dated the 12th day of February 1924. and to me directed. I ba\\e,\nthis day. seized all right, title and ln-\n\u25a0Pt of the abov* named Defendants\nin the following goods and chattels,\nnnd will offer the same for sale on\nTneidFT, the 26th dav of February,\n1904. nt the office of tb\u00bb said Defend\nant Company, Kaslo, BC, at the hour\nof 1 n. m\nSafe. Filing Cabinet,\nOffice Furniture, etc\n11B Mattresses (Single Simmons)\n2*0 pair Blankef\n2ns pain Flannellette Sheets\n114 Pillows\n1 pair of Platform Scales\n1 small Cook Stove\n20 Douhle Deck B\u00abds (iron)\nAnd other articles.\nTarns of Bale, Cash.\nDnted at Kasln. BC, this 20th day\nrf February, 1924.\nJAMES H. DOTLE.\n(2285) Sheriff of South Kootenay.\nPm&VIIfCLAL ELEC-riOMS ACT\nCRESTON\n' Electoral District\nNOTICE ls hereby given that I\nshall, on Monday, the 7th day of\nApril. 1924, at the hour of 10 o'clock\nIn the forenoon, at the Court House.\nNelson, hold a special sitting of the\nCourt of Revision, for the purpose of\nrevising the list of voters for the\nshld electoral district, and of hearing\nand determining any and all objections\ntc the retention of any name on\nthe said list, or to the registration\nas a vot\u00bbr of finy applicant for re_-\nIftratlon; and for the other purpos-e.-*;\nt-et forth ln the Provincial Elections\n.Act.\nDated at Nelson. B.C., this 12th day\nof February, 1924.\nJ. CARTMEL.\nRegistrar of Voters, Creston Electoral District. (3281)\nVm-J Artidts\nRtal Estate\nRoom*\nBoard\nTo Rent\nBoat* and\nAatomobil-u\nCLASSIFIED\nADVERTISING\nHelp Wanted\nPosition Waited\nLost and Found\nLiro Stock\nMachinery\nFarm Product\nTimber and Mm*\nClassified Advertising Rates\nLosal Beading1 WotioM ~3c per word\neach insertion. In blackface or machine capitals 4c per word. Blackface\ncapitals Be a word; 25 per cent discount If run dally without change of\ncopy for one month or more. Where\nadvertisement Is set out In short lines\nthe charge Is 15c a line for Roman\ntype, 20c for blackface, and 26c for\nblackface capitals. Minimum 35c, If\ncharged 50c.\nWant and Classified Advertising \u2014\nOne and a half cents per word per Insertion. Zf paid In advance six cents\nper word per week, or 22 <*ic per word\nper month. Transient ads. accepted\nonly on a cash-in-advance basis. Each\nInitial, figure, dollar sign, etc., counts\nas one word. Minimum 25c, lf\ncharged BOc.\nBirths, Karrlarea, Death* and In-\nKoxnorlam Cants BOc per insertion up\nto 33 words. Additional words l%t\nZ_mtm of Wedding- Present* aad\nFloral Tributes at Pua*ral\u00bb\u201410c per\nline ________________ \t\nBirths\nLUNDOW\u2014On February 17, at the\nKootenay Lake General hospital, to\nMr, and Mrs. Carl W. Lundow, of\nSalmo. BC. a son. (3283)\nMale Help Wanted\nWANTED IMMEDIATELY\u2014Sawyer\nright hand, double cut. push feed,\npush or pull nigger. Communicate\nwith Ottls Staples Lumber Company.\nWycliffe. (3261)\nMEN to learn auto, tractor, battery.\nstarting lighting business; practical\nschool; low rates; free catalog No\n102. Modern Auto and Tractor\nSchool, W. 1302 Second avenue. Spokane, Washington. (3056)\nSC MEN wanted at once: to learn\nauto-gas tractor engineering, welding, vulcanizing, battery work ami\nelectrical Ignition. Hig demand fr r\ntrained men. Write for our catalogue today. Hemphill Trade Schools\nLtd., 221 \u00bbth Ave. E., Calgary, Alta.\n121HI9)\nPoultry and Eggs\nCHICKS from Bolivar\ncockerels. Mated to Bred-to-\nlay White Leghorn hens, $12\nper 100, delivered. Crown\nHill Poultry Farm. Balfour. (8268)\nWANTED TRIO of geese for breeding\npurposes. Mr*. W. Fraser, Kootenay Bay. (3265)\nFOR SALE\u2014Toulouse gander, large,\none year old. Price $4. P. O. Bo*\n187, Nelson. (3269)\nBARRED ROCK EOOS from registered stock, $2 per 15. Toulouse\nganders, $6. T, Roynan, Somerset\nToultry yards. Nelson. (3250)\nFOR SALE\u2014White Wyanaottes. R. O.\nP. stock, pedigreed cockerels, trap\nnested hens, hatching eggs. 400-egg\nCyphers incubator. National brooder, unused. No baby chicks this season, H. M. Greenwood, R. R. No. 1,\nNelson. Phone 471Y5; Mrs. H. M.\nOreenwood. (3131)\nEGGS FOR HATCHING\u2014Booked up\non baby chicks, but can spare a few\neggs from my White Wyandottes,\nand Mahogany Orloffs, at $2 per\nfifteen. Atkinson, Granite Road, Nelson. (3204)\nS C. RHODE ISLAND cockerels, five\ndollars. Blumenauer, Fort Steele.\n(3184)\nFOR SALE\u2014Rosecomb Wyandottes.\nOne year old hens at $1.76. Ono\nyear old Leghorns at $1.50. All Icy-\nIng. first class birds. Write or\nPhone Mrs. John Horllck, Nelson.\n(SUS)\nGOOD WAGES paid while learning the\nbarber trade. Tools free. Send for\nfree catalogue. Hemphill Barber\nCollege, 228 9th Ave. E-, Calgary,\nAlta. <29t8)\nMEN. women to learn bartering; paid\nwhile learning: tools supplied. Catalogue free. Moler College. Vancouver. (2931)\nSituations Wanted Female\nTRAINED MATKItNITY NURSE is\nopen to take cases. Box 338\nPhone 517L.\n(3225)\nWANTKD\u2014PosltiM. by young girl\na* lady's compaaion. Box 161, Trail,\n_ MC . \u201e | (\u00bblij\nFemale Help Wanted\nLADIES WANTED\u2014To do plain ami\nlight sewing at home. Whole o^\nspare lime. Good pay. Work sent\nany distance. Charges paid. Semi\nstamp for particulars. National\nManufacturing Co., Montreal. (2719)\nWANTED IMMEDIATELY Chamber\nmaid, gocd wages. Leland hotel. Nakusp; (3262)\nORDER NOW\u2014Hatching eggs. S.C.W.\nLeghorns, utility prise Btock, dlB-\ntrlot show, also White Wyandottes,\nall trapnest birds, egg* 10c each,\nA. Gurr, Tarrys. (3186)\nFOR SALE\u201425 Black Yearling hens,\nln full lay, $1 each If taken together, Breeding pen of 12 Ferris\nWhite Leghorns, extra selected\nbirds, proven first class layers, $1.50\neach. Also some very good White\nLeghorns for $1.25 each. All hens\nyearlirgs and splendid layers.\nGreenbone cutter, on stand, nearly new, $12. 60-egg Peerless Incubator, used one season. $12. ftO-\nchicks Cyphers portable brooder $8.\nAll articles In good condition. Mrs.\nPeters. Silverton, B.C. (3142)\nFor Rent\nFOR RENT\u2014Ten dollar* month 3-\nroom house, wtth stove, 2 lots and\nelectric light. Phone 828L3 end of\ncar line. Gordon Rrtng results quick-\nly and economically. H.C a word. I\nWholesale\nAKAODOITALD k CO.\u2014\n\u2022 Wholesale Grocers and Provlslol\nMerchants. Importers of Teas, Coffees\nSpices, Dried Fruits, Staple and Fanci\nGroceries. Nelson. B.C. (2941]\nEngineers\nke* BrM\" Bnrrf* Ce.\nraLaoaT, l.O.\noirn. a__ mmsro __n__>m-u_\nB. O., Alberta and Xtomlnlo-\nLand Surveyors.\nCrown (-rant Agents. Bine _rtntUu(\n (2944]\nAgsayers\nE\nW. W-DDOWIOW, Box A1108, Nel\n\u2022 son, B.C. Standard western charges\nAuctioneers\nW .--_,__\u2014\n\u2022 Ooods sold \u00bbrlTstsly ant nt Auction\nOpera House Blk. Phone 71. Boi 747\n, (294$)\nFuneral Directors\nDj. Mutnoi, tj>j>. * m~-\n\u2022 801 Victoria street. Phone 298\nNight Phone 167L. (2947;\n|P|\u00ab.*\u00bb\u00bb|ft\n\u25a0tandard Turn-tan\nCo., Undertakers\nFuneral Directors\nAuto hearse, up-to*\ndate chapel. Beal\nservice. P r 1 o e I\nreasonable. (2\u00bb4B;\nBRINGING UP FATHER\n\u2022:\u25a0\n\u25a0:\u2022\nBy George McMmuu\nThar* ls Inst om tiling to remember\nskis It comes to p-arckasinf ssenr-\ntOdem from strangers. Don't I\nSecurities should always be purchased from a reliable banker, bond\nhouse, or bank, and not from the\nilret individual or concern whkrti\nhappens to offer them, no matter how\ngood thp security may appear to be.\nMany times the average investor who\nbuys from strangers gets a bond\nwhich looks all rlrht to him but Is\nreally valueless.\nFor instance, the bonds of the\nChicago. Hock Island ft Pacific Rail\nload oompnny of Iowa are on the old\nproperty which lost all value ln the\nrforgantaatton of the company some\nyears ago The average Investor has\nDO method of knowing that from\nthe certificate, and he would have to\nrestore to a keen memory lf he de-\n-(.ended upon himself alone In purchasing those bonds.\niCouyr_hu -1MI, A_uucl\u00bbt_.d -editors.)\nI\npr\nM I know YOU'RE =3\n\"^ MARRied Qui P.^71\nXOULL \u20ac$\nTH*T-\nT\nno- Mt -wite\n\u25a0VND 1 HAVE\nA-CKEED To\nA DIVORCE-\nTHEN WMM\n*RE -XOU\nUNH\/\\PP.\nAfeOOT?\nJUVf THINK M-. -WIFE HA*_M'T\n''bPOKE.t-t TO ME ro(? -^>ix\n:n mouth!)\nBETTER\nBE\ncareful\n\u2022\" \u25a0 \u2014\u2014 '\u2014-r~i\n\u2022YOU'LL. ME VER 25\n(Includes lnterleague Games)\nNATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE\nSTANDING\nTeam\u2014 P.\nOttawa 20\nMontreal 20\nToronto 20\nHamilton 20\nW.\nIS\n-0\n9\n8\nI* Pts.\n7 21\n10 20\n11 18\n12 16\nEIGHT GAMES TODAY\nFOR SCOTTISH CUP\nGLASGOW, Scotland, Feb. 22.\u2014The\neight games of the Scottish Football\nAssociation cup-ties will be played off\ntomorrow afternoon. These garrves\nhave run remarkably true to form\nso far, as may be judged by the fact\nthat of the Id clubs engaged all hut\ntwo are ln the Scottish first division\nleague. The two are, in addition, playing away from home\u2014East Stirlingshire against Aberdeen and St. Bernards against Ralth Rovera,\nOf the remainder, Rangers, who are\naway head of the first division table,\nmeet Hibernians at home. Aldrleonl-\nans, also high In the standing, are\nplaying away against Motherwell. The\nbalance are:\nHearts vs. Clyde.\nClydebank vs. Ayr United,\nPartick Thistle vs. Hamilton Academicals.\nJTftUOrk _% ftUHM ftck. jj'_, '!._:\nNew Spring Hats\nWe have been successful this year in securing some of the Gainsborough\nModels. Also Ready-to-Wear Hats, f3.50 to f 17.50.\nThese embrace all the new Spring colors and styles, and can be worn right\naway.\nPURE WOOL BLANKETS\u2014At exceptionally low prices.\nSize 58x76 inches, 5 lbs., pair..87.00\nSize 60x80 inches, 6 lbs., pair... $8.00\nSize 68x86 inches, 7 lbs., pair. .88.50\nSize 72x90 inches, 8 lbs., pair. $10.50\nBEST QUALITY FLANNELETTE\nSHEETS\u2014White or grey.\nMedium Bed size, per pair ....f2.75\nLargest Bed size, per pair ....$3.50\nGroceries\nAPPLE-AND-STRAWBERRY JAM \u2014\n4-lb. tin 70*\nAPPLE-AND-RASPBERRY JAM \u2014\n4-lb. tin 70*\nLOCAL FRESH EGGS\u2014Firsts. Per\ndoz 45*\nORANGES\u2014Per doz 25*\nNEW JAPANESE COTTON CREPES\n\u2014Plain shades, sand, pink, rose, yellow, lavender, green, tomato, shrimp\nand white. 34 inches wide. iA.\nPer yard t_\\tK,\nFANCY COLORED COTTON CREPES\n\u2014Effective designs. 84 inches wide.\nyard 45 C\nD.M.C. EMBROIDERY THREADS\u2014\nAll the wanted shades. Now in stock.\nFresh Vegetables\nCAULIFLOWER, SPINACH, HEAD\nLETTUCE, CELERY and GREEN\nONIONS.\nRUBY CREEK CREAMERY BUTTER\n\u2014New shipment arrives this morning. Per lb 45*\nTMiftB, B..\u00bb \u20ac\u00abw\u00bb\u00ab\u00bb\nKOOTENAY TEAM\nHOLDS VICTORIA\nEVEN IN SECOND\n(Continued from page ona)\nresultant shot beating the Victoria\ngoalie easily.\nA few minutes later Oatman tied\nthe count with a fast shot, after a\ngreat exhibition of stickhandllng.\nCount Tied Again\nVictoria continued their aggressive\ntactics. Oatman leading an attack\nthat kept the Miners almost constantly on the defensive. Johnson\nmade several fine saves. Finally\nMiller took p. fast pass from Tuck-\nwell and put Victoria ahead with a\nwell-executed goal. Rossland began\nto play a mor* aggressive game. The\ngoing got rougher. Heavy check Up\nivas the rule. .Finally Burnett was\nbanished for the second time fur tor\nfrequent use of the stick. Shortly\nbefore the conclusion Rosaland tied\nthe count through Norris, who scored\non a fast shot.\nA second disputed goal cccurred\nshortly after the start of the third\nperiod, when Marsters hit the Victoria goalpost. Although the umplm\nraised his hand, Referee Irvin* refused to allow It.\nVictoria Equalized\nVictoria went through for their\n'bird goal shortly after, when Murray\nicored on a pass frcm Burnett.\nNelson and Burnett were penalized\nin Fuccesslon for slashing. Murray\nfollowing to the. bench shortly after.\nThen Huffman stlckhandled his way\nthrough an open Victoria defence and\n:led the score,\nVictoria again went Into the lead\n.vhen PttlW scored on a pass from\nMiller during a scrimmage in front\nf the Rossland goal. Then Norris\nigaln tied the score, after a neat bit\nif individual work.\nLineup\ntossnand Victoria\nGoal\nTohnson _ Stralth\nDefence\nMarsters ...! _... Burnett\nS'elson Copas\nForwards\nMolisky _. Miller\n'ewell -... Tuckwell\nVorris _. ..._\u201e. Murray\nHuffman Hewa r\ndinger Temple\n.avane.gh Matthews\n\u2014 1 Oatman\nReferee'\u2014Oeorge Irvine.\nSummary\nFirst, period\u2014No score.\nSecond period -1, Rcsslnnd, Molisky\nfrom Marsters, 4:45; 2. Victoria, Oatman. 3:06: 3, Victoria. Miller, 4:20;\nI, Rossland, Norris, 7*47.\nThird period\u20145, Victoria, Murray\nfrom Burnett, 2:15; 6. Rossland. Huffman, 4:40; 7, Victoria, Oatman from\nMiller, 9:00; 8, Rossland, Norris, 1:40.\nPenalties\nFirst period\u2014Burnett, 3:00; Stnjer,\n2:00.\nSecond period\u2014Molisky, 3:00; Burnett, 3:00.\nThird perlcd\u2014Nelson, 1:00; Burnett. 3:00; Murray, 3:00; Nelson, 3:00;\nNelson, 3:00. \t\nBrydges Leads on\nSecond Leg Also\nof Quebec Derby\nQtrEBBC, Feb. 22.\u2014Earl Brydges\nof Tae Pas, Man., piloting the Ontario Paper company's team, captured se\u00ab:nd-leg honors of the eastern international dog derby, bv finishing In front of the field for the\nsecond day in succession.\nBrydges led his nearest rival by 13\nminutes, aid now has nearly an hour\nand a half advantage over the\nt'hateau Roberval team, who stand\nin seennd position, although they only\nfinished fifth today.\nKentucky May Put\nBan on Sunday Golf;\nBill Is Introduced\nLITTLE LESSONS IN\nBig Sports\nGOLF\nJIGGER FDR:\n_ ftuwrr atmum* wwers\ni. sisorsAurru lonu*\nn*n vsuh. hasm shots.\n\\\u00a3e*\u2014*.\nsesrr_f___afn\/T6yo(Mp\n-\\Vti.n and how should a Jlfger be\nplayed?\nAnswered by\nWILLIAM MELH0RN\n\"The St. Louis Youngster\" whose\nbattering courage and sound golf enable him to finish well up in all\nthe tournaments he enters.\nA Jigger is mostly used Just off\nthe green for short approach shots\nand* is cften used in place of a\nmashie Iron for a shot a little longer\nthan a mashie. In using the Jigger\nfor short approach shots, it ls necessary to stand fairly close to the\nball with feet together and weight\nsettled on left foot, with the ball\nplaced Just opposite right heel. A\nvery short swing Is needed with the\nface of the cliib turning away from\nthe ball on a back swing and turning ever on the finish. If you finish\nthis shot correctly, the head of the\nclub will be pohrtlng at the hole\nabout a foot above the ground. The\nJigger player for a shot a little longer\nthan a mashie ls executed the same\nas a mashie shot. It Is dangerous\nto play in soft ground, the face of\nthe club being so shallow you may\ngo right under the ball.\nTRIPLE PACT IS\nCHURCHILL IDEA\nAt Banquet to Kellogg, He\nWould Bind Britain, Germany, France\nLONDON, Feb. 22\u2014Cooperation of\nGreat Britain, Fraace and Oermany\nwas urged tonight by Winston Spencer Churchill, speaking as chairman\nof a dinner given In honor of the\nUnited States ambassador, Frank B.\nKellogg, ar.d Mrs. Kellogg, by th*\nKngllsh Speaking union.\nL'pon such cooperation, he declares,\ndepended their mutual safety and\ngreater prosperity, and the lasting\nI>*ace of tho world.\nDon't Thank Ood for Debt Term*\nMr. Churchill frankiy informed the\nan.basKr.dor thnt the men, women\nand children of Oreat Britain did\nnot get down me was a hard fought contest from start to finish as may\nbe surmised when it required six\nminutes overtime play to decide th?\ni-tme. Thfe first period closed devoid of points, but Fernie took the\nlead on thq second by guarnerlng two\nfield goals to one by their opponents.\nCranbrook fought hard In the third\nperiod iMfih teams added a couple of\npoints nnd Just before the call or\ntime a Uing shot by one of the\nCranbrook forwards dropped through\nthe hoop tying the score. In the six\nminutes a-,ertlme play Miss Patterson\nof Fernl* worked her way through\nthe Cranfjrook defenders and dropped\nIn the Winning flel*> goal.\nUanp\nFernU. Position Cranbrook\nL. Corh^tt M. Burton\nE. Jdhcston J. Wolfs\n! \u25a0 Guards\nP. PSTteraon J. Burdeau\nI Center\nH. DefCew E. Anderson\nC M freer A Molr\nJ Forwards\nE. Nftfholson \u25a0 \u2014\nB. (graves N. Home\nSpares\nReferee\u2014C. O. Nasen.\n4\nASSIFIED AOH BR I NO III\nTS CVEKY TIME.\nANT1S TOO LATE\nIN SASKATCHEWAN\nInvade Legislature to Oppose Bill; Counter-Petition\nIs Late, Dunning Says\nREGINA, Feb. 22\u2014Vlgoroua opposition to the passing of the proposed\n(lurch union legislation In Saskatchewan, was offered by antiunionists, at\nthe meetlg -i the commltee on privet** bills ir. the legislature today,\nthen the claim was made by Rev.\nW. F. McConnell. Toronto, secretary\nof the Presbyterian Church asaocta-\ntlrn, that the antl-unlonists Were Itt\na majority In tlie Presbyterian church\nin Canada. He protested that another\n. cte was denied to tho dissenting\nI resbyteriJtns, and that the dissenting\nministers were debarred from\nchurches, thus being prevented from\ngiving their views on the Issue.\nClaim Man's Btrlfa\nSo fnr from solving present church\npioblems, ihe unionists told the oom-\nrr.fttee the consummation of organic\nunion would precipitate a religious\nstrife hithrrto unknown In Canada.\nJ. J. Galloway, Heglna, declared\nthe bill was beyond the jurisdiction\nof the legislature, as the United\nchurch in Canada had no legal status\nuntil the enabling legislation had\nbeen passed by the Dominion parliament.\nPremier Denning suggested that aa\nthe unlcn petition had been accepted\nby the legislature when there waa no\ncounter petition tn protect, ha believed 'hi. committee had no power\nto d.-ul with the protcstinc jut It lon.\n .^Page Ten\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 23,192i\nTHE ARK\n8PECIAL 8ALE\nBoys' Knickers, all sizes, regular\nprice up to |3.50; all go SI.25\npair. Girls' Silk-and-Wool Hunt),\n\u25a0IMS \u00bb, UH; regular' $1.60; $1.00\nP&lr. Boys' All-Wool Hose, sites\nI to 10; regular &0c; all goes OO^\nPair. Good lines of Sheet I ng, 65*?,\n75^, 85\u00a3 I>f,r yttl*d- Ladies'\nBloomers, heavy winter; large sizes;\nto clear, $1,00 Pair- Wanted\u2014\nSecond-hand Cook Stoves.\nJ. W. HOLMES\nPhons 834 606 Venum It\nValues\nThat Appeal\n\"We are offering for a few\ndays a Bottle rf COLGATE'S\nPERFUME and a Tin of COL.\nGATE'S TALCUM POWDER,\nregular value 60c,\nSPECIAL AT 254\nThe name Colgate Is sufficient proof of the quality of\nthis value. Take advantage of .\nthis special price while they\nlaat.\nCanada Drug &\nBook Co.\nLlmltad\nMTtLSON. B.C.\n-HAS IT-\nFire Wardens\nCondemn Houses\nFleming Took'\nThe two houses which Alderman\nRoss Fleming photographed Wednesday ha.ve been condemned by the Tiro\nwardens. That on Kootenay It may\nbe possible to shore np and repair.\nbut the sheds clustered about the\nChinaman's house on Nelson avenue,\nFairview, are to be destroyed. When\nthis has been done Alderman Hen-tag\nintends to take more pictures, and\nwill present \"before and after\" for the\nconsideration of the city council.\nSATURDAY\nSPECIALS\nSwansdown Cake .Flour, per\nPkg 454\nMakes lighter cakes.\nHominy\u20142s. per tin 204\nJell-O\u2014All flavors, 3 pkgs.\n'or ----- - 254\nJunket Powder\u2014All flavors. 3\nPkgs. for 254\nHolbrook's Custard Powder\u2014\nLarge cans 504\nSPECIAL\nSpinach, par Ib X-mt\nCauliflower. Lettuce, Celery,\nCabbage\nJ. A. IRVING & CO.\nTht Great Supply House\n513 BAKER 8T. NELSON\nA-NC\nFURTHERMORE\t\nSATISFACTION!\nBesides giving satisfaction in\nso far as is possible with lenses,\nwe wish to state that nothing\nbut the FINEST MATERIAL\nls used In their making. No\ncheap, Inferior, defective lenses\nor frames. We have always\nhad the REPUTATION FOR\nQUALITY AND SERVT-CE, and\nwith tbe passing of the years\nwe are getting still more hoggish about them.\nYours for'SERVICE, QUALITY\nand MODERATE PRICES.\nJ. 0. PATENAUDE\nOptometrist and Optician\nRATEPAYERS OF\nTRAIL SELECT\nYEAR'SWORKERS\nFirst Annual Meeting of the\nAssociation Covers Important Ground\nconstitution drawn;\nMcdonald president\nCourt of Revision Warmly\nCriticised and as Warmly Defended\nPRICED TO A SHADOW\nChildren's Worsted\nWOOL HOSE\nSizes 5 to 7, 40c; 7'\/., to 10, SOo\nFLEMING'S STORE, Fairview\nCapitol\nrnlerlaii\\mei\\l\nMATINEE 2:30\nFlaming\nBarriers\nSnappy comedy drama;\nplenty of thrills.\n\"Asleep at the Switch\"\nWith Ben Turpin, and two\ndogs that are almost\nhuman.\nInternational News\n\"The Timber Queen\"\nLast chapter. Matinee only.\nLadies' Suits\nCLEANED OR DYED\nMail Orders Paid One Way\nH. K. FOOT\nHigh-Clan Oyer and Cleaner\nFAlRVIEW NELSON, B.C.\nWE GUARANTEE\nSATISFACTION\nc\nPHONE 235\nSWIFT'S LARD\nK palls 65,.\n5\u00ab. paila \u00a71.05\n10\u00bb. paila $2.00\nCRISCO\n\u00bb-H>. tin. 85_\n\u00ab-lb. tlna 91.65\nMAGIC\nBAKING POWDER -\n12-0*. tine 30^\nHt-ib. tin* ___\nQUAKER CORN\nOKANAGAN\nTOMATOES\nS tlna for 50*\nCHOICE BACON\nSWIFT'S OR CARSTEN'S\nBy the whole plec\u00ab\\ per Ib. 30^\nFRESH EGGS\nALBERTA FIRSTS\nPer do_ 40*\nORANGES ARE GOOD\n3 doi. for _ \u2014TCM\nAl\u00abo larger Fliea.\nDELIVERIES TWICE DAILY\nTRAIL. B.C.. Feb 22.\u2014Between 40\n\u25a0ind !iO clttiens arpoared In the city\n1-nU Wednesday n!*ht for the first an-\ni uul meeting of the Rate Payers association. The proposed const\/ tu tion,\nafter receiving its third reading, waw\nadopted In full, being considered an\nin endurable mistreatment.\nYaarM Officers\nElection of officers resulted as fol-\nIcws: President, P. R. McDonald;\nvice-president, (J. W. Cotton; secretary-\ntrenaurer, A. R. Waldie; executive\ncommittee, A. W. Lewis, L. Maddl-\nsr,n, W. C. Aston, W. T, Douglas and\nJ H. Paulson.\nDelegates to the meetings of tho\ncity council, school board and police\ncommissioners were elected ns follows:\nCouncil\u2014J. A. McKlnnon, C. O. Turner and Tom Meachlm.\nHchool Board\u2014-U II. P. Davlaon and\nW. H. Morton.\nPolice CommlBBlonem\u2014H. L. Jackson, R. A. McMillan and J. a. Murdoch. .\nThese delegates were cautioned by\nthe president as to their conduct at\nthese gatherings, pointing out as he\ndid, that they were not to crlicixe.\nlake part In, or otherwise hamper\nthe men chosen at the last elections\nto represent the citlien.s but to report back to the executive any matters they deemed necessary to bring\nto the attention of the ratepayers. The\nsecretary was instructed to write the\nchairman of these meetings, advising\nthem of the selection of delegates to\nrepresent the citftena' Interests there.\nThe only iaay pres-ent, Mrs. Houghton, was nominated t_s a delegates to\nthe school board meetings, but preferred to decline. J. A. McKlnnon,\nwho has fostered this movement up\nto Its bona fide existence, declined\nto hold office, stating he could be\nof more Hervice as an independent\nmember. J. A., is Is figured, will find\nhis proper niche as a port of leader\nof the opposition.\nFire Warden Walter Murray started something when ho. requested that\na committee be appointed to aid him\nIn the enforcement of the fire bylaws, and general fire preventive\nmeasures generally. After a considerable discussion it was agreed to take\nno steps ln this direction at present\nIsolation Xoapital\nC. Q. Turner made a pleft for an\nIsolation hospital, backing his arguments with facts relative to the apparently uncontrolable epidemic of measles, chicken pox and scarlet fever,\npointing out It appeared to be the direct result of the unsanitary conditions arising from the many unconnected so wvt s.\nH. L. Jackson drew attention to\nthe hardships it placed on a working man who was compelled to connect wifh the sewer and place the\nt*cessary connections ln his house,\nad foot the cost of these, perhaps in\na lump sum, while at the same time\nmaking monthly payments on his\nBUY ADVERTISED GOODS\nDress. Eat, Live Better\nTools for all Trades\nWe Carry a Full Line of Tools lor Every Kind of a\nMechanic\nThis is an important branch of our business. We\ncarry firBt quality tools only and our prices are right. '\nLook oyer our stock when you want a new tool\nWood-Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd.,\nWHOLESALE\nNELSON, B.C.\nRADIO\nA Caution to\nDiscriminating Buyers\nProspective purchasers of RADIO SETS are.\nadvised to delay selection until they have an\nopportunity of testing the\nNeutrodyne Balanced\nReceiving Set\nwhich will be demonstrated in NELSON in a\nfew days.\nThis Neutrodyne Set\nis guaranteed by the manufacturers\nWithout Reservations\nto clear reception of regeneration, reradiation,\nand body capacity effects.\nTuning No Longer a Matter of Guessing,\nBut Positively Precise.\nSTATIONS, once located, ALWAYS FOUND\nAT THE SAME SPOT ON THE DIAL.\nFurther information may be obtained from the\nNELSON RADIO SHOP\u2014\nHowe Electric Co.\nCOR. WARD AND VICTORIA ST3., NELSON, B.C. PHONE 530\nOut-of-Town Enquiries Will Receive Prorypt Attention.\nA.G.LAMBERT CO.,Ltd.\nManufacturer, of and D.al.rt in\nall kinds of lumber and building materials,\nshingles,. lath, mouldings, windows, doors, coast\nedge grained flooring and finish, and beaver and\nWall boards\nDr.wer 10M\nPhon. No. 82\nN-lion, B.C.\nPHONE 106\nG. GLASER\nWARD ST., NELSON\nIf you are interested in any of the following lines of\ninsurance, I would be pleased to have you call in or phone\nme for rates or information: -\nFIRE INSURANCE\nLIFE INSURANCE\nACCIDENT AND HEALTH INSURANCE\nAUTOMOBILE INSURANCE\nPLATE GLASS INSURANCE\nMARINE INSURANCE\nGUARANTEE BONDS OF ALL KINDS\nCHAS. F. McHARDY\nREAL ESTATE\nINSURANCE\u2014Fir., Aooid.nl, Lift\n__________---__---________>___i\nA. S. Horswill & Co.\nBest Prices\u2014Prompt\nService\nChristie'. Zephyr Cream Sida.\n .......23*\nCowan's Instant Cocoa, per\n%-lh. - 25*\nKcUogfte Corn Flakes, S puts.\nf*>r -- 35*\nCampbell's Soup, per tin...._[5*\nShrimps. Dry, per tin 25*\nKing Oscar Sardines, tln..-20*\nCanadian Sardines, 3 tot 25*\nRolled Oats, 8-lb. sack -..-45*\nRolled Oats, 20-lb. sack 95*\nSmall White Beans. 3 Hm. 25*\nReady Cut Macaroni, ,\n2 lbs - - 25*\nApples, per box, from 75*\nSunlight Soap, per carton. 25*\nLux, 2 -pkts. for 25*\nLlbby's Royal .Jar Picklea\/J^O^\nTomatoes, large tins, 3 for 50*\nQuaker Corn, tins, S for 50*\nBoneless Rolled Hams, lb. 25*\nFRUITS AND VEGETABLES\nhouse as well as pay off ordinary expenses.\nThis matter will have the attention\nof the executive.\nJ. A. McKlnnon, who has made It a\npractice to attend the regular council meetings, declared the relief given\nto destitute families amounted to a\nconsiderable total, and that In some\ncufles it was given\u2014or applied for\u2014\nby families other than British subjects, recently arrived from other\nInterior cities. He contended that the\nprovince, and not the city, was liable\nin some cases, according to the best\nof his knowledge.\n\"Out m-A Dried\" _UtUIo*\nG. W. Cotton reported an apparent \"cut and dried\" attitude of the\nrecent court of revision, which refused to consider a claim lest It\nshould be called upon to grant Bimilar\nreductions In the aame or adjacent\nblocks.\nOther speakers pointed out that In\nlecent years improvements appeared\nto be assessed at 10ft per cent of\nthe construction cost of improvements,\n\u2022whereas buildings that were aasoHseu\nwhen new some years ago, still stand\nit the same assessed figure, that Is,\nfrom 40 per cent to 60 per oent of the\nmprovementa.\nThe court, however, wns ably defended by Alderman Mllllgan- who\nwaa present to Justify their deliberations.\nA press committee was appointed,\nconsisting of A. J. Martin, Mrs.\nHoughton and C. J. Turner.\nOne condition that must be improved upon at an early date is the\n\"\u25a0eating capacity of the city chambers.\nSeveral of those present had to forgo\n(he luxury of a seat throughout the\nentire meeting,\nIffilSONlEERS\nROSSLAND WIN\nVictory Is Talk of Citizens;\nWinners Receive Cheers at\nDance\nRossland's winning of the amateur\nhockey championship of British Columbia, when they held the Victoria\nAll-Stars to a 4*4 tie last night after\nfnflfotlng a defeat to them in first\ngame by 4 ta 1, waa received with\ngreat enthusiasm In the city last night.\nThis will be the fifrit occasion cn\nwhich the championship has come to\nthe interior since Allen cup competition started ln the west. I_ast year\nNelson made a bid for honors, but\nwas defented by the Young Liberal!\nof Vancouver.\nRossland's spectacular win was the\ntalk of all Nelson last night, and\nmembers of Nelson's sorting fraternity extend to the new champions a\nwish of every success in their games\nwith the Alberta champions they will\nmeet ln the Allen cup elimination\nseries. The score by periods was announced at the dance laat night, and\ntb,e final score waa greeted with\nrounds of cheers.\nRetiring from Business\nGENUINE SALE OF FURS NOW ON\nHere la your opportunity to buy Hlgh-Claa. Furs at a Reduction o.\nH CENTS IN EVERY DOLLAR.\nThla 1. a chance of a lifetime. Come early and get your pick.\nHandsome Showcase, and Sewing Machine For Sale.\nRemodelling and Repairing of Fur, atill carried an.\nBOX NO. 717\nBONDS\nPHONE IM\nNelson News of the Day\nRegister for the provincial vnter*\nM at C. P. McHardy's office. (1287)\nMemorial hall. March 1. Mins Klrby.\nml^slonnrv of 20 years' experience In\nTndln. will address members of mln-\n\u25a0Innnry societies. All cordially InvU-\n\u2022d Collection. (3284)\nOOA\u00a3\nTry s ton of our Lethbrldae fed-\n*ral Lump, satlsfact Ion guaranteed\n\u00bb;.75 a ton. Phone H Townsend.\n(3113)\nProvincial voters' list closes today\nlet you name on or make a declara*\n\u25a0'on at C F- McHardy's office this\nforenoon or noon. (IMS)\nW. W Ferguson, harrlxter snd solle-\n'tor. Offices. Gllker block, Nelson\nf?c\nAfter 10 o'clock 3fto. (3393)\n23 for\n(8S\u00bb2)\nReserve Ruturdey, March\nIODB. Mah Jonffff tea.\nFlowering hulbn nlim pork nnd ven!\nBealby'B ntall. Saturday market\nrittf.\nW. 8. Brawnier. K.C, liwued on behalf of W. C. LIvlnKRton. for a ton*\nperiod pollre mnnlntrHte of Brantford,\na writ for libel rlalmlnff |M.,ono\nnmlnf-t Hon. W. E. Raney. Mtorney-\n\u25a0srneral In th*1 Drurv government, Hnd\nthe Toronto Stnr Weekly. The artlon\nIn baion nn artlrle, the author-\n\u00abhlp cf which attributed lo Hon\nW. B. Rnney. In dealing with the\nnu-ffltlon of law enforcement In Ontario, dealt with (rns-it detail with\nthe police court and police force Inquiry tifld In Brant ford during bin\ntenure oi otticm u attorney -general.\nYot* Can't Get\nAway With It\nFOX NEWS\n\"THE LIFE OF REIIir\n2-Reel Comedy\nCOMING MONDAY\n'CHAS1TY'\nKATHERINE MACDONALD\nRemember^!! You See It at STARLAND, It's Good!\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_1924_02_23","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\/1.0400756","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":"1924-02-23 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":"1924-02-23 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":""}]}