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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":" Fernie Family Hat\nA NARROW ESCAPE\nSee Pace 3\nW_\\ i\n9&\nTrail Council May\nREGULATE POOL ROOMS\nSee Page 5\nNEI.gON, B. C. THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 22. 1023\nNo. 280\nIVAL TREATY\nDOESN'T QUITE\nPLEASEFRANCE\nhamber Committee Recom-\nt| mends Ratification, but\n, Wants Alteration\nEVERELYOUTIC1ZES\nCOURSE OF POWERS\nIn Principle Will Not Injure\nHi French Interests and Humanity a Guide\ni PARIS, March 21.\u2014Tho report on\nie Washington naval agreement,\nrawn up by CKariea Ouernier, re-\nurter for the fureign affairs com-\nitttee of the chamber of deputies,\nnd presented to thc committee to-\nay, favors ratification of the agree-\nlent, with certain reservations, but\nontalns severe criticism o( the policy\ndopted at the Washington confer-\nnce by the I'nited States, Oreat\n\u25a0rlmfn and Japan,\nFrujiee and Italy were put, from\n| he outset, in the face of a pro-\nram which had heen established\nwithout their participation, and which\n1 hey were not allowed to dinette*.\ninti' the strongest eea powers had\ninched nn agreement together, says\nhe report. Thus, It was decided.\n1. Ouernier stated, that the dread-\ntuuRh should be ta*cra-\ntlons unll' Invent Ip;* tlons had been\n\u25a0ent to premier Poincare, M. Brland\n' and Rene Vlvlanl, to appear before the committee, probably on\nFRENCH SEIZE\nBIG INDEMNITY\nFORSABOTAGE\nArrest Twenty-seven Customs\nOfficials and One Tax Collector for Infractions\nCLAIM RESISTANCE\nPOLICY MODIFIED\nCouncil of Ambassadors Orders Supervision of War\nProduction Resumed\nDfSSRLDOUF, March It \u2014 The\nrty.it cum tic collection of funds to\nprat expenses of repairing the property damuge done by Oerman snbot-\nige, begun today, when the French\n\u25a0adzed 60,000.000 marks from the\nlocal treasury. Twenty-ee von uf-\nicials of the German customs and\nthe tax collector at DuaaaldOff were\narrested by the French churned with\nattempt Ing to disregard ragulaHana\nlinns Saeh. a young Gorman workman, court martialled on the charge\nof shooting und wounding a Freneh\n-old ler nc;ir Kssen, has been sentenced\no 15 year*\" Imprisonment\u2014the heav-\nest aentence Imposed since the be-\n.tnning of the occupation.\n8ay Resistance Weakening\nKfJ8EN, March It.\u2014The passive ve-\n\u25a0 stance Inaugurated by tho Oaf\n\u2022nans when the French man-hod\nnto Ihe Ituhr Is healnning to show\nlodlfW ailuii In varluos parte of the\nni'ii||.'d area, aceordint: to French\nnnniiiu eriienta.\nItalian Freighter\nAbandoned at Sec;\nHer Crew Rescued\nNEW YORK, March 21.\u2014The\ntalian freighter Giulia, reported in distress yesterday about\nfiOO miles off Boston, has been\nabandoned at sea, and her crew\nof 40 rescued by the President\nWilson.\nPremier Apologizes\nto Canadian Pacific\nHON. HERBERT C. GREENFIELD\nI'remier uf Alberta, read a prepared\nstatement In the Alberta house Tuesday, withdrawing reflections mado on\nihe Canadian Pacific In a report from\nthe province's department of railways,\nAlleged Robber of\nNorth Dakota Is\nFreed on Murder\nFriday.\nKing Believes Things\nSettling in Ireland,\nHe Tells Nationalist\nLIVERPOOL. March 21\u2014King\n: Oeorge arrived here today on hin\nI' way to Knowoley. Lancashire, where\nha Is t\u00bb be .he^rt-il ot the earl o(\nDenby. He hail a conversation while\nhere will. Alderman Harford. Irish\n\u25a0 Nationally leader.\n\"Already things are actl.ing ln Ire-\nII land,\" salil the King to the alderman.\nI \"I can mure you I have dono my\n, very best toward a aattlemant, and\nI ahall do anything further I can in\n11 timt direction.\"\nAustralian Premier\nCirculates His Idea\nof Early Conference\nHBLBOURNK, Manh 21\u2014 (Uy Canadian Press Cable via Iteuter'a)\u2014\nPrime Minister Itruce of the Australian commonwealth haa communicated wllh tho government a of the\nother dominions, empluu-izing hit*\nview that there Is urgent necessity\nfur holding nn Imperlu] confercneo\nat tho earliest pu.-silVo date.\nE8TKVAN, Hask., Mnrch 21. -\n[ao billegu of [ignite, N. IX, warn\nacquitted lute today on tho charge\nof complicity ln tlie murder of\nI'aul Matoff, a HegltiiL llijuor ugent.\nat l.lonfait, Week* on October 4.\nlast, but Im being Md to luce u\ncharge of roiili|ai->- preferred by the\nTown, tomorrow.\nTho Jury wa* out two hours.\nMatoff was ahot und killed shortly\nafter be had put thiouah a 16000\nliquor ileal with DIHege, an aliened\nUnited MtatrH booth'KHer. ut Ulciifait\nrallwuy utatlon. The money wtrhh\nDilligo paid to Matoff wns stolen.\nN. It. Cmla. counsel for the dv-\nfencc, pleaded for aa hour and n half\nlor thu aciuituvl of DllUgl on the\ngrounds that his only motive lu leaving thc scene uf the nmfdai waa to\nsavo tho liquor, for wh.iti lir had\npaid $<,ooo, which ami Beta-fed by\nthe robbers.\nSENATORS FOR\nTEN YEAR LIFE\nFIELDING PLAN\nMinister of Finance Suggests\nDominion and Provinces\nEach Name Half\nDENNIS OF J0LIETTE\nWANTS ELECTED BODY\nDeclares Canada Has Most\nAntiquate Upper Chamber\nof British Dominions\nHigh Wage Lure\nCalls Canadians\nto the States\n[; United States Thinks\nGermany Can Pay Its\ni Bill for Occupation\ni \t\n' y PARIS. March 21.\u2014Payment of \u00bb20.\n\"\u2022Miciioo a year for 12 years to Ihe\nI. United Stctea In settlement of the\nI, costs of the t'nKed Slates army of\n1 occupation In Germany, sea-ms feasible. In the opinion of Elliott Wails-\nworlh, assistant secretary of the\n.United Stales tn-aisury.\nI, WANTSlREfsfATE TO\nASK FOR LEAGUE SEAT\n2 DVBMN, March 21.\u2014In the *enato\nh today, James J. iViuglas moved a ros\nBiiliitimi requesting the executive conn\nell to apply for membership ln the\nLeague of Nations for the Kree Btate\nai th* earUoat poaaiU* nomatiL\nVeniot Says Customs\nDepartment Allowed\nBooze for the Home\nri'.RDRIllCTON. N. R. March 21.\u2014\nThat Instructions have been sent out,\nhy the commissioner of customs at\nOttawa, to the collector of customs\nat tho port of St. John, which, when\nconsidered with secret Instruction*.\n\u25a0i ui Lm ,\/ed importation of liquor as\nftoodg for borne consumption, was one\nof the statements which Pennler\nVeniot made to the delegation from\nthe New Brunswick Temperance ulli-\nance. who visited tho provincial legislature today.\nThe premier produced copies of\ndocuments with reference lo memoranda, which, ho anld, wero secret\nInstructions to hear out bis statement\nrelative to Importations of liquor,\nand he contended that those In the\nbusiness were only too giud to forfeit the double duty which the federal customs department exacted, to\nInsure delivery of exports aa manifested. He claimed that tho regulations under the New llruiu*wick Liquor\nExporters' Tax act were the only effective restrictions upon the export\nhouses.\nCoal Miners Vote\nFive to One for\nWages Agreement\nCAI.OABV, March 81.\u2014Miners ln\nDistrict Ho. 18. United Mine Workers\nof Amerlot, have decided to Oaoceyt\nUte wage agreement with the Western\nCanada Coal Operatore* association for\n1923, by a eote approslmating fire to\ncue, according to returns received et\ntlir loeal officers of tho mino workers\ntonight.\nAlthough little more thaa half o*\nthe results or the total vnt* ta the\ndtsttint waa received, Freeldent\nWilliam Bhsrman said rati rt nation of\nthe agreement wo* oesnred\nGALEAGAlTsWEEPS\nOVER NEWFOUNDLAND\nWIN'OBOH. Ont, March Jl.\u2014Lun-d\nhy high wag* a, hundred* of young\nCanadian* aro emigrating to the\nfnlted States. According lo the railway and ferry eaaaajtmhta, no teWM\nthan SO families a day ure entering\nthe States at this port, un aajj train\nnrri\\ tug bore today from hte east,\nthere wer,* \u2022_.'\u2022 Noting men on Ihrir\nway to Michigan indumtt nil ot ntera.\nMost of them came front ciiHtern Ontario. Lots of work and pr.\u00bbsp. ct of\nhlRh wages, they explitlmd, caused\nthem to leave thu Dominion\nST. JOHNS, Nfld., March Jl.\u2014Railroad and steamship traffic won par-\nalyxed as n furious g\u00bblo swept Kaw-\nfoundlaiul today. The Kill\" pl.iyed\nhavlc with rdilroad w hedules, and\nexceeded anything In recent yeara,\nthe temperature dropping to about\ntero. Wheal fur thu safely of veeeels\noff the euusl wa* expressed by shlp-\njplug taatm.\nCasgrain Alleges\nBienfait Outlay\nIs Hopeless Loss\nOTTAWA. Mareh It \u2014 The expenditure of J.'OO.wiO on briquet tiny\nexperiments at Bienfait iSa*.U., ct\nwhich one half was paid by the Dominion government and a quarter\neach by Manitoba and Saskatchewan,\nwa* hi outfit up In Ihe senate by\nHenatur Ca.Hgruln, t<\u00bbd\u00aby.\nHe fell that a committee to In-\nveetlfgta this expenditure ahouU be\nappointed. He also recommended\nthat efforts be made to u till to the\nplant for MM other purpose. The\nexperiment* bad been a hopeioea\nfailure, he said.\nSena lor Turltf reenminended that\na further small expenditure bo made\nto complete the experiments.\nHe's a Baron of\nthe Newest Make\nCanadian Awarded\nV\/estem Command\nin\nLONDON. March 21. \u2014 Hrtg.-Grn.\nOeorge Kirk pa trick has heen appointed general ot fleer commanding\nthe western command of India.\nOeneral Klrkpatrlck H a enn of\nthe late Oeorge A. Klrkpntrlck, ex-\nlleUtenant-governor of Ontario. He\nwas educated at Trinity college.\nPen Bop*, and the Royal Miliary\ncollege, Kingston. He has hod a\ndistinguished military career.\nthin'kIwodied\nin quebec fire\nQUBBBC, March 21.\u2014It 1* now\npractically certain 4hut nt least two\npeisocs lost th.ii' lives in the fire\nwhich destroyed the HI. Huche hotel\nOn Monday night. It was believed on\nMonday night tbat all the guests had\ni scuped fiuin thn bold until today,\nwhon uo tr.wo could be found of\ntwo men, Dr. J. Oaltoury of Donna-\ncona, and J, Jogia ol SL AugUtftlu,\nOTTAWA, March 21.\u2014Ron. tV. 8.\nl-'bldiiiK. mlnlatr of flnanoa, submitted in tho house of cotntnoiiM today u scheme ot aenate i-eform. In\nbrlyf, his scheme\u2014aa he emphasised\nthat he wa* not aponklng for the\nlovernment, but expressing a personal\nview\u2014provided for & nominated senate as fullown:\n1. One half nomlnnted\u2014as the \u00aben-\nate la now nominated\u2014by the Dominion government, and to be known\nas Dominion senators.\n2. One half nominated by the provincial governments, and to be known\nas provincial equators.\nThe nomination* wnuld be for a\nperiod of 10 years, with eligibility to\na second 10 years. At 80 years of age\nsenators would be retired. Mr. Fielding would not disturb existing senators, but would give them the right\ntO retlro ut 75, on a pension of two-\nthirds of their present Indemnity.\nHo was opposed to a popularly\nI Ii-ted upper house, tearing thui It\nmight -become a ri\\al to the house\nof commons.\nQuebec Liberal Raises Question\nPreviously. J. J. Dennis, Liberal\nmember fur Joliette, presented a rryu\nim.un calling for u cun&tltutlunal\namendment lo permit of a popularly\nelected senate, Hr. 1-vnnln, druwlng\nparallels with the United States and\nnt her countries, declared that the\ni'auadlan method of appointing\nsenate wns an obsolete ayateti of the\nmiddle ages.\nDebate on Mr. Dennis' resolution\nwent over on a motion to adjourn.\nMr. Dennis declared that he had the\nutmost respect for most of tho senate, that he waa not moving his\nresolution out of nny lf\u00bb< k of respect,\nbut iMH-ause ho **t*hed parliament tu\nbe aaaaad of a run-tuuiumol question\nhe imifo'deeed td*%te or tTi\"e' hlfrheet\nImportance. Tlw* s#mal\u00ab today. Mr,\nl>ennla said, was hut a continuation\nof the old legislative council. As long\nas a hundred years ago, there had\nbeen complaints against a nominated\nlegislative council, un tho ground that\nIt was undemocratic.\nConstitution of Legislative Council\nMr. Dennts r< viewed the constitutional history of Canada in regurd to\nlhe upper chamber. Aa tu why at\ndefederation, the senate had not\nbeen elective, Mr. Dennis quoted Sir\n\u25a0Tohti A. MacDonald au appealing for\ncompromise. It was felt that If confederation w.is neeessnry. every province should bo nady to make compromises, provided no Vital principle\nwas sacrificed.\nComparing Canada with other parts\nof the Hrltish Ivnipirc, Mr, Dennis said\nAustralia. South Africa. New Zealand\n^ind Ireland all had elective senates.\nThus Cansda was the only one of\nthe five great British dominion* which\nhad not an elective system,\nAustria. Belgium. France and\nCiet ho-Slovakia nil had an elective\nsvuein. although the French system\nwas Indirect. The French system, be\nthought, iraa the best In the world.\n\"Cur system Is an obsolete system\nof tho middle ages, and should nut\nhe maintained nny longer,\" he said.\nThe scnute, which should be the\nmore Important of tbe two chambers,\nwas by far the less important. The\nonly people that derived benws'lt from\nii ii'initiMih e senate wero those win\nwero nominated, and possibly tin\nmembers of the patty which nominal ed them. Th* more democracy\ndeveloped, the more Canada found\nherself behind tho times In this matter.\nHe closed by expressing the hope\nthat the government, of which he WM\na, slipperier, would bring about the\nchange ton a nominative toon tttt*\nthe aaaata.\nProblsm Will Press, tay* Fielding\n' Hun. Mr. Fielding \u00abald that hr\nthought Mr. I>cnni* had done the\nhouse a service In bringing forward\nIhe question expressed In the resolution. He was doubtful, however,\nwhether tha house was in a position\nto eapreaa itself intelligently on the\ntnatti i Tha pml'l'in broagH B*T\"\nward by Mr. Dannta would certainly\nprcaa for \u25a0 solution at no ttftaal date\nlie wji.s not speaking for the gin-\nemmet i. but be agreed lhat Iho const.lotion of tbo senate today was\nvery uiyu iWuciury.\nSIR OWEN PHILIPPS\nI'li'liiiueiU Brttlah shipping magnate,\nhas been created a buron. in a list\nof deferrad New Year honors.\nGreenfield Says\nAlberta Has Not\nQuit Rate Case\nKDMONTON. March 21. \u2014 At the\npealrq; ot the house. Hon. J. It.\nHoylw asked the government lf It\nwas true that It had Wlthdr.iwn\nf om the support of British Co-\n. nubia in the application at Ottawa for lower freight rates treat-\nrtlt to the Ciclflc. he stating lhat\nhg wan informed th.it it had Intruded tlie Alberta traffic supervisor, Mr. Chord, to return frnm\nOttawa, where he was supporting\nho British Columbia case.\nMr. Boyle said this was a repudiation of the government amendment,\nwhich was carried uver his original\nmotion early In the session, for the\nremoval of the discrimination In\nwestward rates un tho transcontinental railways. Mr. Boyle also\nnaked thnt all the correspondence\niu the matter between tho government and Mr. Chwrd. and betwocii\nthe various portion and the Ca'gary\nand Kdmuntun boards ot trades, be\ntabled In tho houso boforo th*\nbudget wua brought dow n.\nPremier OreettUcUl wild the \u00ab'-\n. langemettt witli BritWh (NdumMa In\n! regiud to tho application for lower\nrates stood exactly iui lt hud In\nthe pa.\u00abt, and thut, so far as he\nknow, no message hud been sent\nrecoiling Mr. Chard fraaa tailing part\nin the henrtng at Ottawa. He said\nMr. Chard had corresponded with\ntho boaiMs of trade menttonel re- |\ngiirdlng the matter, and ho was\nprepared to bring down ecuh cor- >\nrespundencc.\nCaptain Is Decorated\nFor Saving Crew of\na French Steamship\n' VAXCOrVKIt, March 21.\u2014Captain\nHosken. H.N Hm of tho Canadian Tactic liner Empress of Russia, was to-\nd:iy decorated at the hand* of M.\nI'hevallcr, French consul, of Vancouver, receiving the French medal.le\nd'h^n-enr In recggntUon of heroic ac-\n'ion In saving the era**) of the French\ni.i mer Hsiu Ti. n during a storm\ni the China saa on April 3. 1921.\nThe ca plain was at that time com\n-nander of tbe MootaagUk and has\ndnee received other recognition of\nus gallant services In the form of\nmil.ils and diplomas to hmis.lt and\nhis officers from tha Royal Humane\n>c'etv of t-,.e:it BnUln. TiMlnyp\nceremony took place at a luncheon\n..'l veil Hi (a plain no-ki.n'8 brttSOt on\nboard the Kmprcss nf Ruh^Ij, which\nis due to sail tomoriow for thi\norient.\nHon. Charles Stewart\nFormally Approves\nCoking Experiments\nLord Sanderson\nSpent Lifetime\nForeign Office\nLONDON. March 21\u2014The death Is\nannounced today of Lord Sanderson.\nHeron BandetaMi Thorn** Henry\n\u25a0andereon, wa* born In IMI, and en-\n,,,,,, ,!,,. foreign office in isdt. Ho\nH.rv.d on tht\u00ab Alabuma arbiti-alPui\ncommission In Intl. \u00abnd was a*\u00bb.isi\u00abnt\nund*r*e*relary of foreign affiilrs In\nlilt, and permanent under sec rotary\nin lSDl-mS.\nOTTAWA. March 21.\u2014Hon. Charles\nStewart, minister of the Interior and\nmln<>\u00ab, has approved of the reoom-\nniendallon of tho Dominion fuel liourd\n| thut inttnsivo iinastigutlon bo und. r-\ntafcan with tba objant of demon-\nstiaiin'i the faaalblUty of coking\nplants In tho lai^e ceiilera of population.\nMr. .Slewsit In Indorsing this rO0\u00ab\nommendatlon, has high hopen that\nthe results will demonstrate that a\ninatkel exists for lhe im-reused sup-\n])Iy of gas thus produced, while the\nttht will produce und efficient fuel\nfor both domestic and power purposes.\nPLA8KETT FELLOW\nOF ROYAL 80CIETY\n\\ U'TnlUA, March 21 \u2014 Pr. U\nh. Hmkett, dhraator of the Dominion\na sttophy sua! ot\u00bbservatory h'-re, has\nbeen elecled a fellow of the Holay society. This is the hlgheal atlantlflo\ndistinction in thn BllUah Ktnpiro,\nSTEAMRARRIVALS\nMajestic at Hnuthampton, from New\nTork.\nUochambeau at Mew Tork, from\nHavre.\nPEERS DEMAND\nADEQUATE AIR\nPREPARATIONS\nRepresentatives of All Wings\noi Parties Unite in Apprehensions\nSECURITY MUST NOT\nREST ON FAITH ACT\nCabinet Is Ready for One-\nPower Standard if Country\nReady to Pay Piper\nLO-NIK-N, Manh It \u2014 Relations\nwiih France and Freneh superiority\nIn air defence w.-is tho subject of\nanother long debate In parliament\ntoday, when peers of such differing\nshades of politics aa Blrkenheud.\nCorson, Haldano and Viscount Gray.\nin varying degrees voiced the same\napprehensions of Oreat Hiitaln's po-.\nsit Ion of Inferiority In the face o'?\nthe existing uncertain position em\nBurope.\nThe dobjite drew from the. duke\nof Sutherland, under secretary of\nthe air ministry, the ndmlnslon tbat\nthe government In 1919 laid down\nas an axiom that there was not,\nlikely to be any major war fm*\na decade. He added that If the\npresent cabinet decided that axiom\nla longer tenable and the committee\non Impartal defence HCrcea and the\ni oimtry Is ready lo face the expenditure, a largi air force could\nba raised.\nLord Sutherland's remarks, like\n\u2022hose \u00ab,( Col Sir Samuel lb .are,\nthe air minister, In the house of\nI'omnums a tew du\\;s ngo, seemed\nto show that the government Is\nnot unwilling to increase the air\n' rcaa. provided the country* Is sat-\nsfied on the question of expense,\nSugaest* Relinquishing Mandates\nOn thi* point, however, Mine ot\nihf speaker* urged that the Kovernment mi\u00abht provide ih\u00ab money\nby cutting down some nnnaoaaaary\ncmmiUmenlH abroad, such us Fules-\ntlno and MoHopoitunia.\nLord Hlrkenhe.id today demanibil\na one*pOW*r stundard tor the air,\na* well as for the nnvy, and commented on the fact that France wa*\nable bo spend etmrmoUsly on air\n\u25a0 dt'fencos widle owing large sum* to\nOraat llritaln. which apparently there\nwn* no pmspect of her paying, ut\nany rule in the near future.\n' Viscount Haldano emph:uii\/.eil Oreat\nItrltnln's defen.. luMsness itcalnst a\nrange air atUnk. Ho did not be-\n11*91 that the whole history of defence was fu'l of sudden change*.\nLard Gampa, referring to the |\nKurnpean sit unlion. said ha bad no\nmore confidence in intBrnational pol-\nics Ui.ui in home polities con- |\n\u25a0rning what might happen In lhe j\nfuture. He obje.-ted to ba.ting the .\nnation's defences on any act of\nfaith.\nVtaoount Orey feared thnt, unless I\nthrough the Uttmtt of Nations or I\notherwis sonic senso of security1\ncoukl l>e attained In BwM It\nwould be lipoaathla to rest content with the present position of\noreat Britain aad itu inability to\ndefend ItMll i\u00ab;.iiust ppaatbl* attack from the air.\nFLASHES FROM THE RUHR\nCologne Polire Havo 8me*t*'\nAitsilant\nITIMIS. M.i. h Jt The Cologne\npolice are reportad to hnve run\ndown the assailants of Foseph Smeats.\nthe Separatlom^t leader, shot at\nCologne recently but are withhodllng\ndetails.\nBritish Police Arrest Four\nCOI.U_.NZ. Mimh 21 \u2014 The Hritish\nlHdlce. cwH^rating with tin- tieiinan\npoli.e have nri.ite.l time men. in\naddition to a pan -(.o-imati namad VI-\nbafl 1*1 aa. who wan tsken into custody this morning in connection\n-.villi the shooting of Joseph Smcats.\nFtench Bu.ld Barracks\nLOWDOX Manh 21. \u2014 A dlspateh\nto ihe Dally Bxpreaa from Colocaa\nN)fl ilu* li.'ii- h are building a\nlarsa baiareka on the eastern bona*\ndury cf the Ruhr, and that it is\ntaken locally as meaning that they\nIntend to slay thero permanently.\nWINNIPEG TO HAVE\nA NEW ASSESSMENT\nwiNMPKO, Mar*& 21,\u2014without\ntaklni ih.* evid. Ma \u00ab>f rnal mlata in-\nlei 1 -I-* 11 ml oiliers fighting for 11\nlower assessment, Ihe Isiard of v.ilna-\niion inni revision loday d. Uvarad a\nJii'lginent railing lor a new assessment for the whole if the city. Re*\nvision of the mmoemta_\\ it\/he utn\nhave to ba started Immediately, us\nthu tuxes r.n* 1923 arm due 011 Jun li.\nBritain Has Scrapped\nTwo Million Tons\nby Washington Pact\nLONDON, Mrach 2\\. -'Speaking in London today. Col. L. C.\nAmery, first lord of the sdmir-\nalty, seid Greet Britain had\nscrapped warship* totalling 1.600. \u2022\nOCO tone sine* the Washington\nconference, or. With the slope\nin course of construction, end\nauxiliary vessels she had now\nscrapped some 2,000,000 tone, in*\ncludmg 36 battleships end battle\ncruisers, 83 cruisers, '2&3 destroy \u2022\u2022\u25a0, 95 torptod boats, and\n10! ^brrit-iii**.\nEMPIRE STEEL\nCUTS CAPITAL.\nDOWN TO HALF\nAnnual Meeting Decides to\nDispense With Superfluous\nQuarter Billion\nRED INTERNATIONALE\nFIGURES IN REPORT\nBoard of Directors Reelected\nWith Addition of Banker\n^ and Senator\n? ^ (\"REAL. March JL\u2014A radioal\nrer J .n of authorised capital from\n'.r. 5 i.imio to (\u00a311,1100.1100, wim deckled\no' o tho annual meeting of tho lirlt-\n\u25a0 J implre Steel corporation today.\nreduction wue ci>tered upon to\nr* ; the, capital down to a point\n. > it was still sufficient to take\n1 1 of present and reasonable future\nulrements of thc organisation.\nThe annual report or President Roy\nolvln Raid:\n\"l^abor troubles at the Cape Breton\nplants of the company were due to\nthe work nf paid agitators who had\nI'lvocated destruction of the corporation's property, instigated the mine\nworkers and steel workers to Join the\nMoticow red Internationale, a position\nfrom which they only receded at the\ninsistent demand of the International\nheid of the I'nited Mine Worker* of\nAmerica* had uhcU the funds from the\ncheck-eft sysiem to put Into opera-\nton dang'ious revolutionary propa-\ng m.l.'i. and craatnd ttth u situation\nrt.nl ,i,t dlreclora bad had to call\ntbe attention of the authorities to the\nlafinnaiiaaa ot it,\"\nThe b\u00ab\u00bbard of directors was reelected\nwith the addition of tlcorgc S Campbell. Halifax, N. 8.. president of the\nBank of Movn Scotia, and Hon. J. P.\nu. CaaaralPi M.-nneai.\nWoollen Corporation\nSweetens Pay Check\no{ Forty Thousand\nj LAWRENCE, Max*.. March\n21.\u2014Tlie American Woolen company today announced a 12i,g\nper cent waire increase in all of\nits mills. Approximately 40,000\npersons will benefit.\nMillionaire Dies\nWith Smoking Gun\nClutched in Hand\nLos tmiff Iff March 21. \u2014 Don\nV. Gut* s. millionaire lumberman, wa*\nfound dying irom a bullet wound\nIn hi* head, on Ihe bills on hla\nestate at .South Wtttsmamm a *ub-\nurb, ate lod,i\\, by a caretaker, who\nl.dd the jn.Hce a iv\\;dver (rtlll\namoklns was in his employer's hand.\ndates died later. He had b\u00bb*\u00ab. it\nrnel.inch.ily since the death of hie\nwife two yeara ago, and bad a>\nnervous breakdown six months ago.\nThe Weather\nTlaa- folloa.Inu UrTipnaUirM \u00bbre fof\nII,e '.'.I In',,,!, ,>.,,!,ug yesterday ull\u00abr*\nnoon ,.t o w'clork:\nVICTORIA,\nand viriuuy;\nMarch 11 - Nnl\u00bb\u00abi\u00bb\nUt'iiaruLly fair ...id nnlil.\nNELSON \u2022\u2022\nVilicovw \t\nKatrntm \t\nBwknnil* \t\nI'rlna-i. Hufaort ....\nAllln \t\nI,\u201e\\VH,.,1 \t\nP. ,,t,,',,.n \t\n<;.-:.n,l Korka \t\nK\u201esl,a \t\n(',;,nl,na,,la \t\nI'rln,',. A.lhfTt \u00bb\nCftlrnry a 2**\nAVInnl[a\u00abff wmmmt V\n'Ht>\\aii. ;\u00abr\u00bb\t\nMln.\nM\nJK\n14\n30\n11\nM\nlt\nae\nii\nM\nn\ni<\nMax.\n.0\n. 1\u00bb\n\u00ab*\n40\nOa\n4'.'\n'.'\u00bb ,\n20\n4,i\n41\nI\u00bb\na\n10\n TajtB Two.\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 1923\nLeading Hotels of the West\nWhen Superior Accommodation May Be Obtained\nySSSfa\n'mie,\nAMERICAN PLAN\nGeorge Benwell, Proprietor\nThe Premier Hotel oi the Interior\nRATES IIU TO |8.0\u00bb\nRooms with Running Water and Private Baths\nHeadquarters for all Traveling Men, Mining Men,\nLumber Men and Tourists\nSPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER $1.00\nTHI M08T COMFORTABLE ROTUNDA IN THe CITY\nHUM&\u2014J. R. Craig. Hlra-hbank; F.\nKing. Ulrrlilmnk; Si, J. Koimey, 1'in-\ntlc.on: A. W. Tyler; W. Nonnu Bell;\n\u00bbttnk C. Hfevoison; Frank TV Wilson; a. King; f. Jarauui, VisoMvtn\n*T. O. Howlund. MlniHai\u00bbollw; K. F.\nHowlud, K,iw]\u201e; C. F. ,'iiaiiiiilii, Hailla\nW. .', Kiaa.iii,!.; Val lli.ll... Spokll.,;\nL. A. Bampb.ll. Roaaland; s. Kanaik\nA A. McKlnnon, Cranbrook; W, H\nAl,,rm\u201e\u00ab; K. lira,,,*.., N. J.: J. W\nH.lal Caalnarv; Frank \\V. HUI; A M\nLittl.Ji.h,,, Toronto.\nHOTEL STRATHCONA\nNELSON'S LEADING HOTEL\nFIRST-CUSS SAMPLE ROOMS FREE\nThe Home of the Commercial and Mining Man and\nof the Tourist.\nAMERICAN PLAN (3 TO \u00bb5 PER DAY\nH. W. SHORE, Proprietor\nNTBATHCoNA\u2014 E. O. Clay;\nbales; J. McLaren, Vancouver;\nSpokane; ,T. Turn\nQueen's Hotel\nEUROPEAN PLAN\nSteam Heated Throughout\nModern!? Furnished Rooms S[>ecls'\nWeekly end Monthly Ratea\na. lapointe. rmoraiLTOB\nQI'KKN'S\u2014lt. M Paynnt, Siilino, \\V.\nB Pad and wlli*. RiBO Mine; Mrs.\nTho* jabnk.'. New Rockford, N D . H.\nCarlsen (Cdgawood; H Beck. Kaslo;\nJ. House ami wife. Roastw nr; Lewis\nPoster. RUbnioi.il. Sask : *; .1. Bryan.\nl^os Angel, n, H. K. McCawley, Yahk;\nM. Petanon, WaiJu\nMelsoo's Best Cafes\nTHE GRILL I\nria. Placa ti Eat\nJlmnllneaaa, quality Only whlta\n..alp employed\nJESS SANDERS. Prop.\nPhona (71. 313 Bakar SL\nPACKER WANTS\nSTATES ADMIT\nCATTLE FREE\nTells Agriculture Committee\nFordney Tariff Has Injured\nCanadian Stockman\n | niurLot and the raising of cattle\n\u2022}FI K RATON PHFAPFR ' \nMAPOKN\u2014 E J Van-lfrgrlft. New\nT>nver; It John-frri^. Firnic; W. O.\nNeill. Brilliant. T. W.urlti.an, Trail.\nNEW GRAND HOTEL\n116 Vernon St.. East.\nOnly brick hotel In city. Steam\nbested, hot and cold water Euro\npean sod American puns\nTHE L. D. CAFE\nFinest egnlpaed raatanraal in 'he\nCltT. OH.N 1\u00bbAY AND NHJHT\nSPECIAL -Ice cream, eodawaterand\nhot drinks. Nice, cleun, furnished\nrooma; hai aad ootd water. Wa cater\nto private parties.\nROYAL CAFE\nClakilc K' -'auiBiit.\nKtltnemtnt and Ptllcscy Trie\nOt'J.H PAY AND K1UHT\nLuncheon 11.30 to 2.\t\nills.\nHe\nami\nWe\nspecialise la Chop Suey\n\u25a0oaaaaa\nWE BUY FROM MAKERS\nSOMEONE taM \"Cod gave ur\nMEMORY eo lhat we mi^ht\nhave rem - tn Dataaakar.\"\nWHEN vim train your memory\nTO think of .Morris for\nMEN'S and boys' weur,\nACTION eull suve you money.\ni wus \"no arrangement as to prices.'\n\"I urn letting you into a trade\nsecret,\" said Mr. McLean In regard\nto his firm's production costs on\nWiltshire sides sent.to Britain. \"The\ncustom of butchers buying meal\nrather than ca.ttlo has grown a.i\nan economic necessity. Thero ara\ninuny economies made by ccntralUzed\nulnughterlng,\" he stated.\nTo Ur. H. McKay, Renfrew North,\nthe witness would not admit that\npuckers' consumers were under pain\nof penalties If they violated prices\nset lor them. There wan no \"gentlemen's agroemenl\" to this effect.\n\"I'd bet |100 to 10 cents such\nu thing as a fixed selling price by\njetailers has never been suggested.\"\ndeclared the witness. The practice\nhutj iievev obLalucd.\nNot Babes Unborn\n\u2022\"Twi tell ue the packers are as\ntaraoco&t as babies unbornT\" a\u00abked\nt'hiiirman A. K Mc.Muster.\nThe witness objected to thla phrasing.\n\"We uro flnillt^g out many such\nthings,\" said Mr. McMaster.\nMr. MoI*eun reiterated that the\nlirai tlce hud never obtained.\nHon. K. K. Tolnile. Victoria City,\nasked (or u statement us to oleoma rguri no in Canada.\nA demand for ole<*margurino had\nsprung up In Canada during the\nwar ttemt, ssld Mr. Mclmo extant\" sliK-e then.\n\"We don't consider It is n good\nbodiless for us. bs a country, to\nexr'ude any whoWsomo fotsi,\" he\nasserted. obKimurgarlne wus u sound\numl heiUthflll food.\n1 Miring tba lust two years, prac-\ntladh' oo butter had been used In\nmaking oleonurgurlno In Canada.\nThis oil u.-.ed In making was churned\nIn order to give It a better flavor.\n' 'lcomarnarlnn would only compete\nwith \"rotten dairy butter today.\"\nThe amount of oleomargarine manufactured whs only ono per cent us\ncompared with tho butter output.\nMnklng oleomargarine permanent In\nCamilla would bn a good thing for\nCanada, Mr. Mufti asserted.\nThe committee meets again tomorrow morning.\nSUPERVISION\nWOULD AVOID\nCONGESTION\nQuaker Oats Buyer Suggests\nShippers' Association to\nRegulate Cargoes\nARMSTRONG ADVISES\nRAILWAY COMMISSION\nFormer Member of Parliament Says This Is the\nLogical Solution\nTORONTO. Miu-ch 21.\u2014That a\nproper supervising agency would have\nbeen ublo lust full to have avoided\nmuch of the congestion In grain transportation experienced ut the Great\nLukes elevators and at Montreal, was\ntho contention of B. C. Murray, Chl-\ncogu buyer for the Quaker Outs company, who gave evidence before the\nroyul commission investigating lake\nrates, which started Its session here\ntoday.\nHe told of the difficulties and additional expenso his company \\vas\nput to by having to ehlp its grain\nall rail when It was unable to get\ncargo apace fmm Fort William to\nGeorgian bay ports in the latter part\nof September and tho first part of\nOctober last.\nWhen eventually the company was\noffered space, the rates, he claimed,\nhad so greatly advanced that thero\nwas no saving by using the rall-\nlakes i-oute. The steambout company\nIn October offered htm space at 7\ncents a bushel for tho remainder of\nthat month, and 8 cents ln November. At S cents, It was as expensive\nas tho all-rail route,\nJ. A. Armstrong, former member\nof parllnmnt for East Lambton, presented Information ho had collected\nin sii|>i\u00ab'it of n bill ho submitted to\nparliament some years ago asking\nthat the lake transportation coinpa\ntttt be placed under the railway commission.\nWant Rule Out Commission Mattsr\nException was taken to this being\nIntroduced on the ground that It was\nargument, not evidence, and lt was\nagreed that H, J. Symington, counsel\nfor tho royal commission, would go\nthrough lhe data nnd select what, In\nhis opinion, wus suitable as evidence.\nMr. Armstrong clalim-d tbat there\nwero no Insurmountable obstacles to\nthe railway commission regulating\nboot traffic.\nMr. Murray ftnted that it was the\npolicy of the Quaker Oats company\nto buy grain und cargo space when\nIt i iad W. Dot to speculate In either.\nTherefore, it had not contracted ahead\nfor cargo spaco last summer. Shipping ull-rail lu September meant ii\ncenta a bushel inlditlonal cost for\n1 heat ever the lake-rail route. \"In\nour opinion,\" he said, \"thla congestion\ncould be prevented or largely lassened\nIf there was proper management In\nthe transportation betwen Fort William and the seaboHrd. 1 would suggest Ml agency similar to the Oreat\nI\u00abike.s Shippers' a,ioclatlon.\" He made\nthe further suggestion that shipping\nbrokers instead of being paid by the\nin.-iuiHi.ce fees th the cargo, be paid\ndirect, and the lio-urunce be divorced\nfrom the vessel agents altogether.\nMILLINERY\nA year of bright colors.\nDelightful blends of\nStrata, Ribbons, Braids,\nand Fancy Cloths, surmounted by bright fruits\nand gay flowers.\nThe smart little Poke Bonnet, the trim Sailors\u2014but why\nenumerate, our stock is all-satisfying.\nLet Miss Fahey design a model if you have a particular\nfancy.\nCome in and see the new Deauville Scarf\u2014It is creating a\nfurore in all fashionable centers.\nNEW MODELS OF COATS AND SUITS\nARE ARRIVING DAILY\nNelson Dry Goods Co,\nLADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS\n\"Let the\nClark\nKitchens\nhelp you\"\nNKW till.VND \u2014 O. Jaaaaal ,. \\\\a,l-\nl\u00abr L HI.I. II Naadlaa; Mrs r. Slain,,,.\nBoai.ln.fton Palla; K C. Q*rd. .\\i-t-'--\nfelt; J. 1. Ca,,,.,,,. Baalfa.ur; St;,ll>\nKa-l.l, Nf.aaM. s Tlaaaiiiaiaa T;ai,ap. Vinl^n;\nV. J. Smith, YmaC.ua.T\nTHE LAKEVIEW HOTEL\nMri, Mellette A Ben., Propristere-\nNice, warm, comfortable rooms at\nreasonable ratea. Opea day and\nnight.\nCenter Hall and Yemen Street*.\nt.,\\Ki:vn;w -i\nDraaa'\nBl\nroll-\nlaa nk.\nHOTEL MENUS\nWa print Hotal Monua, aithar\nwith complata menu, or with\ntha dilfarant haadanga and\nblank apacaa lor t\/ping in tha\nbill ol far*.\nThe Daily News Job\nDepartment\nTha Hum, of Good Printini\nNalaon, B, C.\nFla Cannot Put\nDent in Gompers\nAFTER-EATING DISTRESS\nCOMRADES FOLLOW\nGEORGE APPLETON\nThe flincr.il of the late Oeorge Ap.-\npleton. of Poplar Creek, took place\ntmthtestof afternoon from the undertaking parlors of D. J. Hubert eon. to\nthe city cemetery. Rev. J. A. Althoff.\nV.fi., officiating at both the parlors\nand the grave.\nVet runs followed the former mem\nber of the C Hh battalion to his last\nresting plsce, und ut -the conclu>lon\nof the burial service by Father Althoff. a firing party under C. II\nSwannell. flr*-d. threo volleys, and\nFred Ilmtwlg sounded the\nNATIONAL CUT\nNO SALARIES\nBut Neither Were They Previously\nRaised, Hon. George Graham\nTells Progressives\nCLARK'S\nSOUPS\nEven if you don't use them regularly\nto save the trouble and fuel expense\nof making soup, always have a few\ntins on hand, so that the unexpected\nguest may be made really welcome.\nThr re arc I & varietico! delicious CUrk'aSoupt\nlo chooac Irom.\nGrocara aMrywltara aatt Clark'a Prtyarul Food,.\nW. CLARK LlmlUd, MONTREAL\n\u2022\nteTABLISMMIMTe AT MONTNCAL, Se.,\nbt. rihi, e e. ind NAneew, ont.\ns-lf-fl\n\u2022\nA WOMAN'S VOICE\nBy Evelyn Hope\n.mil all forms uf etotnacn trouble.\nsuch as gas, pains, acbl, sour burning! I'ost.\" The pallbearera were: \\V.\nstomach are all relieved In two min-j Paaeoe, Alex. Smith. P. Hannah. W.\nulrs b) inking Jo-To. Jo-To Buld by1 \u25a0*\u25a0 A\u00abiley. ||. II. tMrrlo and Fred\nnil Drafvtata.' . ' ^idiivTr*\n|IM j Floral conlributlons were received\n'from the following: Mr. nnd Mrs.\n: Charles HhiisoI'. Nelaon Hranch O. W,\n\u2022 V. A., Mr. and Mrs. Leemlng and\n! family, the O, \\V. V. A. Auxiliary, and\nOTTAWA. March 21.\u2014No reduction\nwas made In the aalarles nf officials\nof the Csnadlan .National railways\nat the lime of the reduction of wages\nhi July last, aisled Hon. George Oraham. acting minister of railways, In\nthe house of commons this afternoon, to reply to D. F Kellner, Progressive member for Kdmonton East.\n\"The employees* a ages,\" aald Mr.\nOraham. \"were Increased from tlmo\nto Uni** in accordance with,tbe Mc-\nAdoo and Chicago awards and supplements thereto: but aalar.ea of of-\nLMtjttoeM were ttt Increased proportionately, nor have they ever been paid\nat rales comparable with thos en-\nJoyed by officers of competing lines,\nor In olher branches of Industry.\nTherefore, no reductions were made.\"\nCREAM CLEARS A\nSTIIFFED-UP HEAD\nhla loaitlK ' .[.\nBring Body ol Yahk\nResident From Denver\nSherbrooke Hotel\nNaar C. P. H. Station\nRooma at Reaaonablo liatac\nH. DUNK, Propriator,\nTREMONT HOTEL\n615 Baker Street\nUnder new management; ateam.\nheated, comfortable rooms. Reasonable ratea. A. OIllHON, Proprietor.\nTRFMnNT-Thiirlre Bmlth. Falva-\ndor; Andrew Anderson, Hot tie Bend:\nCarl Neleon, city; John Plant; P.\nHanna, Vancouver.\nNow Open\nCLUB HOTEL\nVnder new miimilllllll thoroughly rem,aal,,1 aui'l icnnnl.'lcil. Ar-\nranirpma'iitaa m.'id,. fair 2 onai 3 room\nauiii'a. D. Naadham, Prop.\nInstantly Openi Every Air\nPassage; Clears Throat, Too\nWinnipeg Weeklies\nInvited to Cease\nFoolball Contests\nIf vour tettmtmtt arc c'ogged and \\\nyour head in Muffed becniin\" of nasty j\ncnliirrh pr a cold, npply a little pure,\nantiseptic cieum Into your nostril*, j\nIt penetrfttee through every air paa- j\nsage, southing nnd healing swollen.\nInflamed membranes and you get\nInstant relief.\nTry this. Get a small bottle of\nKly's Cream Hnlm nl any drug store.\nYour r'oggeil nostrils open right up; I him. have been forwarded by It. B.\nyour hi'Ji'l In ohm; no more h-iwklng : (inthum, crown prosecutor, today,\nor snuffling. Count fifty. AH the Failure lo comply with the re-\n\u25a0tafftnesa, dryneea, struggling (orWiuests of the letter will result in 1m-\nhreiith i\u00ab Koto'. Vou feel fine. jtnedlute prosecution. It was announced.\nAVIXNIPITI. March 21.\u2014Letters advising Ihe editors of the weekly papers\nIn the city that *helr operations of\nfoot Imi I competitions nre In contravention of the rrl initial code, and\nasking that arrangements be mnde\nby the papers for a discussion with\nSAMUEL GOMPERS\neteran prealdent of the American\neratloi* of Labor( h.*is been se-\nisly 111 from influenza at Item\na. He Is 73 years of age. ,\n*^P\u00ab\nYAHK. Mnrch 21 --Mrs. JchkI^ Har-\nMwin anil K. (Jrexton returned on Krl-\ntaj frnm Dearer, Colo, aoaompanrlag\nthe body of Mrs. hMwsnl Orexton.\nwhose death occurred st Denver on\nMarch If, The funeral wee held at\nCreston. Interment taking place In\nthe Creston cemetery. Friday. Mrs.\nHoLeod, Mr. nml Mrs. Smith. M\nHft\/rrrl Mi, ami Mrs. T. MeLaoa are\nrelstlves wlm ntlemlptl Ibe fuiipral.\nIir \u00bbn\u00bb1 Mm. Juck Snrnlerson are\nvkstlliig friends at Victoria.\nMINE AFFECTED BY\nSHORTAGE OF WATER\nHhortage of water haa resulted In\ntunnel-driving o|>eratlons at tho Black\nBear mine on the south fork of Kaslo\nrreek being suspended for the pres\nent. according to M. B. Davis, owner\nof tho mine, who wae a visitor to\nNelson yesterday. Mr. Duvls Is also\nIntcreH'cil In the Hewitt pro|\u00bberty at\nBandon, which was recently bonded,\nDUBLIN RAIDS GET\nTWENTY-ONE WANTED\nWi\nHEN Owen Wayne's father died and left him at thirty-five the]\nhead of a big manufacturing plant, he resolved to keep lt run I\nnlng aa his father would have approved, and from a gay soclctJ\nfavorite, he rapidly developed into a splendid business man wUh everJ\ndetail of the business at his fingers' ends. He waa at hla desk or\nmorning, absorbed In solving an Intricate problem, when the call <\nthe 'phone Interrupted him and he took up the receiver only to hear\nsweet voice say, \"Bicuse It\nplease!\" Ho hung up with\na bang and exclalmd, \"Confound those operators!\" After resuming work he was\npuzzled ubout un Important\ndetail and called up a prominent banker only to find he\nhad been given the wrong\nnumber. He was really a\nkind hearted man, but this\nwas the \"last straw\" ami he\nspolte sharply to the operatof,\nthreatening to report htr\ncarelessness. \"Please don't.\"\nshe pleaded, \"I need work\nand I am not well.\" Owen\nhastened to assuro her he\nwould not. \"tarry you nre\nnot feeling well,\" ho aald.\n\"Wont you let me tako you\nto lunch?\" \"We are not ul-\nlowed to talk,\" ahe answered\ncoldly, and thut off.\nAll day her sweet, vibrant .\nhaunted him. The first thing he did *i;at started and -then almost shouted;\nland Data took part. When her sweet\nvoice' clear voice rung out, a man In a back |\nthe next morning was to call Central\nand his heart leaped when ho heard\nthe voice.\n\"I called up to apologize for my\nrudeness yesterday,\" he said.\n\"It does not matter, I am leaving\ntoday anyway,\" she replied.\n\"Won't you at least tell rao your\nname? Mine ia Owen Wayn.\"\n\"My name Is Ell\u00abie.\" and she shut\noff.\nOwen Wayne could not forget Elsie's\nsweet voice and sought in vain for\nany trace of her.\nWht accepted an Invitation to\nhe had found Elsie! and when he met\nher at the dance and she acknowl- |\nedged that she had not forgotten, ho1\ntold her be did not intend to loee I\nher again.\nFolks everywhere have taken An- I\nuric with excellent results. It flushes!\nout clogged kidneys und drives away [\nrheumatism and backache.\nToronto, Ont.\u2014\"1 can highly recom-|\nmend Dr. Pierce'a Anurlc (antl-urli:-\nacid) Tablets to all those who Buffer\nIn any way with their kidneys or I\n\u25a0bladder. They are hy far the h***!\nmedicine of the kind I have ev4*l\nhouae party In the Adlrondacka. It] taken. I suffered greally from these\nwat a discouraged and lonely girl !*\u00bb'\u25a0> ollmenta. my kidneys wero con-l\nthat sat bowed down with pain, lean- K'sted and Inflamed, my back ached!\nIng over her dreestr. A friend who Uomelhing awful, my bladder was weak!\nhad heen relieved of lumbago by I and I suffered from a scalding and!\nl>r. Pierce's Anurlc, a wonderful rem- binning sensation. I was almost downf\nedy for the kidneys, advised her to and mlt from these ailments but.l\ntry It, which \u00abhe did and found quick . thanks to Dr. Pierce's Anurlc Kidney!\nrillef, the backache disappeared and {Tablets I do not suffer any more.\"\u2014|\nshe was once more a lively, strong i Mrs, Albert Blunt. G Blevlns Place.\ngirl\u2014dancing and playing tennis. One Hold by till druggists or send 10<^\nDUBLIN, March 21.\u2014Irish rrlmln.il evening there was a concert at the I for trial package to Dr. Pierce's I*b-\nh.telllgeiiee Kpecla] detectives carried hotel for the benefit of the Bed Cross ] oratory lu Brldgeburg, Ont.\nout an extensive series of raids hero\nnight. In all, 11 persons were\narrested, Including P. J. Lynch, pub-\n^i:Z\u00b0L^,\u00a32m eUUor ofl A WANT AD. IS BOTH CHEAP AND EFFICIENT. TRY IT,\n r\\\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 1923\nPap Th'reS.\n.0\nHAD BAD PAINS IN HER\nHEART\nNerve* Were Very Bad\nMra. John case, H. R, No. 4, St.\nCatharines, Ont., writes:\u2014\"I wish to\nsay that I have been bothered very\nmuch with my heart and nerves. 1\ndoctored with two dlffwent doctors,\nbut did not find much relief. 1 would\nhave auch bad pains In my heart, at\ntimes, I would he almoat nfrald to\nmove or breathe, and at night I could\nnot sleep, lf Ihe pains In my heart\nwere gone, my nerves would be so\nlevjbad I could not lie still and wou'd\nonly get a little sleep by being tired\nout. My stomach was also very bad\nand I could eat but very little, and\nthen only certain things or I would\nhave so much distress which always\nmade my heart worse.\nI had been suffering for nearly two\nyears until one day I was talking to\noar druggist about the way *I felt. He\nadvised me lo give Ml.horn's Heart\nand Nerve Pills a fair trial. 1 have\nI now taken five boxes and am feeling\nso much hotter, I am ahle to do m.\\\nown work, and can eat anything 1\n( Wish. 1 cannot praise\nMilburn's\nHeart and Nerve Pills\ntoo highly.\"\nPrice fWo'a box at all dealers ot\nir< mailed direct on receipt of price b>\n| The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto\nOnt.\nI\nml\n\u25a03\nThere Was Nothing So Good\nfor Congestion and Colds\nas Mustard\nBut thc old-fashioned muMard\nplaster burned arid blistered while it\nacted. Get the relict and help that\nmustard plasters gave, without the\nplaster and without the blister.\nMusterole does it. It is a clean,\nwhite ointment, made with oil of mus*\ntard. It is scirntiticallj- prepaied, 60\nthat it works wonders.\nGently massage Musterole in with the\nfinjfer-tips. See how quickly it brings relief\u2014how speedily thc pain disapix'ars.\nTry Musterole for sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis. croup, stiff neck,\nasthma, neuraleia, headache, congestion, pleuritv, rheumatism, lumbago,\npains and aches of the back or joints,\nsprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, cids of the chest\n(it may prevent pneumniial. 3.r\u00ab* and\n65c, jars and tubes; hospital site, f 3.0:1.\nBetter thai, a muttarel platter\nREPORTS FOR\nYEAR READ AT\nA1IIIIPH All i|i|||\nCANNED SALMON\nPRICES LOWER\nDIOCESAN MEET cTiL;h,\"0,Ui *\nWomen's Auxiliary to Mission\nSociety in Session Here;\nMany Delegates\nSTOMACH SUFFERING\ndlsoppe.irs'n* .r bv music when .lo-To\nIs usHil. 'Oil's pains, acid stomach,\nsour stomfl<*h, i*urtilnn and nil arresting distress relieved In two minutes. All Drug Stores.\n'SULPHUR CLEARS\nNeck snd Arms Easily Med*\nSmooth, Say* Specialist\nAny breaking out of the skin, even\nfiery, Itching enema, mn be qui\"kl>\novercome by Applying a little Men-\ntho- Sulphur, declares a noted skin\nspecialist. necau.ie of Its germ de\nstroying propertl* \u25a0*. \nshown. Sufferers from Fkln tmiihb\nshould obtuin a small Jar of Mentho-\nSulphur from soy good druggist and\nnss lt like cold cream.\nTHEY TELL THEIR\nWBORS\nWomen Tell Each Otier How Tbey\nWereHelpedbyLydULPink-\nhinTi Vegetable Compound\nWoodbridgc, Ont \u2014\"I took Lydia E.\nPinkham's Vegetable Compound for female troubles. 1 would have headaches,\nbackache*, t>aine between my moulders and under my ahouWcr-blades and\ndrafting down feelings oti each side.\n1 w%s sometimes unable to do my\nwork am! felt very badly. My mother-\nin-law toM me about the Vegetable\nCompound and I got nomo riftht away.\nJt h\u00abs don? rne more gmxl than any\nofhT medicine I ever took and 1 recommend It to my neighbors. You ara\nquite welcome to use this letter aa a\ntestimonial if you think it will help some\nSsir sufferer\/- Mra. ElkjaR SIMMONS,\n. H. 2, Wnodbridfe, Ont.\nIn nearly every aeighborhood In every\ntown and city in this country there are\nwomen who have been helped by Lydia\nK. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in\nthe treatment of ailments j*\u00bb uliar to\ntheir eex, and tUy take pleasure m\npassing the (food word along to other\nwomen. Therefore, if you ore troubled\nin this way.why not five Lydia K. Vint.\nhain'i Vegetable Compound a fair trial.\nThis famous r\u00bbmcdy. the medicinal\nIngredienta of which are derived from\ntoots and herbs, baa for fortr yeara\nproved its value in inch caws. Women\neverywhere bear willing testimony to\nthe wonderful virtue of I.ydia fi. Vitk-\nbam'a Vegetable Compound. \u20ac\nClose oh lo td members of the\nKootenay Dlocwmn' llranch of the\nWomen's Auxiliary to M. S. C. C,\nwere present yesterday at the opening sessions of the seventeenth annual meeting, held In St. Saviour1 a\nchurrh and In the Memrwhil ha'l.\nDelegates are present fro all\nparts of the Kootenay and Oka-\nnugiin districts. Ono of the outstanding features of yesterday afternoon's session was the presentation\nof a life membership In tbe auxiliary\nto Mrs. B, R. Redpath, the president\nof the organization. Mrs. B. Applet hwalle made the presentation,\nand Mrs. F. H. Grahim pinned the\ngold budge o\u00bb Mrs. Kedpath. The\npresentation was a complete surprise lo the president.\nYesterdya's sessions began at 9*30\nIn the morning, when holy m-\nmunlon nnd sermon celebrant were\ncelebrated. Al 11:80, the debates\nrepaired to the Memorial hnll. where\nlhe roll call nnd minutes of the\nprevious meeting were read, luncheon being served In the hall nt\n12:50 o'clock.\nAt 2:80. the afternoon session\nbegan, and after a prayer and\nhymn, Mrs. Kedpath. the president,\nwelcomed the delegates to tbe convention. Mrs. H. A. Wastlf of Sum-\nmerlaml replying suitably.\nPractically the whole of the afternoon pension was taken up with the\nreports of the various branches ol\nthe organization. Mrs. B. Applewhaite. lhe chairman, mnde a very\nlengthy address, stating that the\nauxll.iry waa Indeed glad lo again\nmeet In Nelson. Several branches\nhad been formed In the past yoar,\nincluding Trail and the Smelter hill\nus well as Hoewm, Rossland having\nconsidered organization but, later.\ndeiUlii.g to remain outside for a\nlime. The junior membership Is\nincreasing and doing some excellent\nwork,\nj This year, ae like mat year, there\nwill be no papers nor addresses,\nthis tbe president declaring to bo\nI s. grent lot-* to the deb-gales. Speaking of the pledges to the home missions. Mrs. Applewhaite stntod thit\nlhe Chinese mission nt Vernon should\nreceive a great deal of support, a-*\nthat mission was the center of the\nChinese population of tho inter! a,\\\nIt Is the aim of the auxtlt-iry io\nConcentrate upon this mission. In\norder that Christian Chinese may\nIw- sent out among their felhmnien\nIn this country and bring Ilk it\nInto Christianity. The only mu;\nto help Cbrlstliinlse lhe Ctamaev- m\nthe dtofrt**.' I\u00bb to hep Vorrinn, site\nstiuM. it Is our dutv to carry\nlhe gueyel to the heathen In tile\ncountry, who ore unctvlllaed, lra-\nmorul ami antl-Cbrisllan.\nShe urged more Interest In Ihe\nwork among girls' organiaatlons. In\nregard to mission study and not so\nmuch to social gatherings. \"Social\ngut barings nre good, but these ar\nnol the aims and tmjtmtt of Ilir:\nomt-mtmssmm. We should prny. worl;\nund giv io mb\u00bbslon. I\u00bb't use l.eop\nup the missionary 'work, so ihat it\nmay N a career to be considered\nby opr girls.\"\nThe recording secretary, Mrs. t*.\nHort.\nTtoII\u201441 members. 8 mcetlnOi rv\nera\u00abo uiivuauuca of 14,\nMarket Leaves More for\nHome Consumption\n,The wholesale prices of canned sock-\neye salmon has dropped, due, it is said,\nto tho competition of the Jtpaneae\nInterests for the old country market\nagainst the Canadian fishermen. Japanese salmon sent abroad has resulted\nIn a larger supply of the Canadian\nflBh being left for home consumption.\nThe prices of other canned goods\n\u25a0dmwed but little change during the1\npast week.\nTeas and coffees remain firm. I\nSugar prices remain unchanged, and t\nire exiHjcted to remain stationary.\nuntil about next August.\nAn expected ndvame ln soaps has I\ntot been announced, but is still ]\nlikely.\nProduce prices, and particularly butter and cheese, remain firm, but lower\njuotutlons are expected in the near\nfuture.\nWholesale prices of sago nnd tapioca have advanced nnd are likely to\ngo higher,\nOne of the best known .brands of\ntomato catsup dropped SO cents a\nJozen boMla* wholesale during the\npast week.\nBOOKKEEPING WOULD SPEND SUIT FOLLOWS FERNIE FAMILY\nLUMBER DEAL IS TURNED OUT\nBY FIRE FIEND\nUpper Bonnlngton\u2014I members, s\nmeetings, averuge attendance of 6.\nVernon\u201429 members, 10 meetings,\naverage attendance of 15.\nVernon, ijlrln\u201412 members, IT meetings, average attendance of 7.\nWillow Point\u20148 member?. 5 meetings, average attendance of 8.\nWoodsdfl le\u2014 No report.\nIn all. 11 other reports were mn.le\nduring the afternoon aeaWton. Iriclud-\nIng, treasurer's report, by Mrt. 11.\nU McKenzle or Grand Forks; corresponding secretary's report, by Mrs.\nW. J. Mohr of Nelson; Junior lie*\nretany-treasurer's report, by Mrs.\nTurner Lee of Upper Bonnlnftln:\nlittle helpers KCintary's report by\nMrs. .T. Flngal simih of Cimnbrook;\nunited thank offering report, by Mrt.\nF. A. C. Wright of Summer and;\ndaughters* work report, hy Mrs. W.\nJ Mohr of Nelson; le;i*Vt secretary's report, by Miss C T'lorj'i' of\nNelson: diocesan ne**retary-tn>s\u00bbur-\ner's rejmrt. hy Mrs. M. S. Davirs of\nKaslo; Utrrature aecretary'i report.\nby Mrs. H. A. Solly of Summerltind;\ndliKTsan prayer party committee's report, hy Mrs, Turner Uee of ltnn-\nnlngton. and ihe secretary of oriental\nwork ri'iHirt, by Mrs. H. A. S.dly of\nNelson.\nAll reports were thoroughly looked\nInto ami w\u00ab*re adopted by the assembly.\nThe deviates to tbe seventeenth\nannual mt\"*tlng of tin* women's\nauxiliary, Include Mrs. K. Wallace\nItoiwell; Mrs. M. S. Pavles. KUftOJ\nMrs. Pope. Penticton; Mrs. tlllroy.\nWillow I'ulnt; Mrs. O, W. Humphiy\nand Mrt, (J. K. A*hhy, South Sloi aji.\nMiss HiiniiliiHi. Kaslo: Mrs. Martin,\nI pper lioiiriliigti n: Mrs. Martin. Sil-\nvertoa; Mrs. Sblllcoek. Hock Crtek;\nMrs. W. It. 4iax\u00bbndale, Tral* Mrs,\nWest, Nshusp; Mrs. tlray. Cppcr\nDnaalatitM; Mrs. Metealfe. wninw\nPoint; Mrs. Tilly. Orand Forks. Iu\naddition tu this Hm, there are nine\ndelegates registoreil from Nelson.\nYesterday's sessions closed with\nevensong .it Si. S.iiiour's cburctl.\nThe oonferenca oontlnaaa today.\nNECESSARY IN\nHOUSEKEEPING\nValue of Weil-Kept Figures\nIs Emphasized at Soldiers'\nSettlement Short Course\nAnother successful day waa registered at the short course under\nthe auspices of the soldier settlement board in the y. M. C. a. yts-\ntteWmmW,\nIn the morning, an interesting ad-\ndross on butter-making was delivered by ft 11. Woods of the\nCurlew creamery.\nMiss M. van Kleack, district director of the home branch, furnished\nhe pful informnton as to the keeping of accounts iu connection With\nhousekeeping. Accurate accounting,\nslated Miss van Kloeek, waa of\ngrent value and also of greet convenience, ns It enaMeii tho home-\nmaker to know precisely what progress was being msile. Kvery home^\nIt was stated, should he under some\nsystem of accounting. Housekeeping was in some of its aspects a\nreal bMteaw, and no hpiln\u2014 could\nbe best mn without bookkeeping.\nMrs. T. W. Sladen of Nelson fot-\nlowed with a sewing demonstration\nt ha t was followed wit h keen Interest by all those In attendance\nami which was carried out in such\na manner as to afford tbo greatest\nInformation to those interested in\ntha subject.\nAttend Baby Clinie\nIn the afternoon, a I llie delegates\nvisited the Kooteniry Iyike General\nhospital, where ihe baby clinic\nwas viewed and commented on.\nThe delfgatce wt re\nMlaa Ann McArthur.\nthe nurses In charge\nclinic were Mrs. I>. C.\nCharlotte Collins and\nWatts. Dr. W. ti. I\nexamining doctor, ti\niMhlei\nTile\nfflleslf\nexhibited,\nvisitors,\nol the\nW. V. A\nreceived by\nmatron, nnd\nof the baby\nCraser, Mlsa\nMrt. Charles\nuse was tho\nart were 12\nnil ranking high\nust night, were the\nIndies' auxiliary of\nat the (J. W. V. A.\nArm-\nmost\nVACATION HERE\nPhiladelphia Manufacturer\nAsks if He Can Fish and\nCamp Around Nelson\nOrder Permitting Service ol\nWrit On Montreal Parties\nSet Aside\nii,.. i\nwliaaa. drive \u201e,\u201e1 dun,,-. In th'\n\u25a0rr, .ai,,,!, ii,,-.- \u201eii armt I\n.-njovaatalaa ,',,l,.,'ta\\ln\u00bb\u201e \u201eI.\na i,..ui, , ii,,. mnmmmmmm\nol trait, l,y Hn, M. HU.I.B of N'aalHo.,.\naahlal, \\\\;,s I,, hnve l.'^n given on\nT,,.'H.|\u201eV I.,,I Vaaaa pr.\u00abll>oneal. Will\nIp n fntvra Ol Ihe program thiH\nrifl.!,u.\u201eai, ,., , o'clock.\nToronto Board\nTORONTO.\nest tmlay\nstock1* on \\b\nl\\\u00ab III,. r.\u00bb;i\nMarch II. \u2014 I*ublic Inter\n\u2022ntend lu the minina\nslock exchange. Aa far\nI r I i^l v\\ an concerned.\nAn Interesting letter Illustrating that\ninterest in Nelson district Is being\ncreated afar has been received by J. A.\nIrving, from Frank II. Foster, president of the Congoleum company of\nPhiladelphia, who Is nnxlous to arrange to spend a vacation tn this\ndistrict with his family.\nHe writes: \"I am considering going out to Hrltish Columbia this\nsummer for about six weeks with\nmy family, which would make altogether a party of eight or t'-n. We\nwould like to camp out somewhere\nwith guides and would probably make\nnoe trip. I thought that proh-\nably you could outfit us if there is\nany good country where you are located. I do not know \u25a0 thing about\nthat part of the country.\n\"I would appreciate it very much\nIf you would write aud tell me what\nyou think about bringing a buneh of\nchildren to that section of the country. We are used to camping out\nand would like to try Hrltish Columbia.\n\"Kuppose we arrived there about\nAugust 1, and stnyed until ih\u00ab- middle\nof September\u2014how would the weather\nbe ut that time? Da you htre any of\nthose pesky little blark files there at\nthat season of the year?\n\"Could you secure guides for us. and\nif the country is such us to permit us\nto tako a (MM trip we would ne d\nabout six or eight guides. How mu< h\nwould these cost per day?\n\"Would especially appreciate nny\nInformation you have, partlruHrlv in\nregard to the elevation above sen\nlevel.\n\"Is there good fishing in ymir aae*\ntion? That would be the mam attraction for tea.\"\nNo Flies On Nelson\nMr. Irving turne.i tti\u00ab- ktlet-\nto\nthro\nrepU-\nanywhero than in Neteotl, and lhat\nthere are no moaqultoa, or black (Ilea,\nor any atfcrr tenet pests altar July\nThe altitude of 17.\"i!l feet is mentioned, ns sre the attraiMams IhrouKh-\nout the district\u2014the imt springs, glaciers and the catarai t at ISonnmgton.\nas well us the famous trout pool al\nthe latter place.\nMr. Foster la assured th:it boats\nwith com pet it t men to handle ihem\ncan Is* secured, and th\" game and\nbuttling facilities nre outlined. The\nfact that entry may h\u00ab* made from\nSpokane early in Angii\u00abt If Ihe party\ncomes by auio. li mentioned,\nYAHK LADIES' GUILD\nCHOOSES OFFICERS\nA contract for tho sale of white\npine Is being aired In the courts\nIn the action of Llnglo & John- I\nson, a lumber firm of Slocan City, j\nto recover balanco of monies alleged to be due.\nIt appears that the firm had a\ncontract signed hy \"Knox llros, per\n.1, 11. Knox,\" and shlppM the lumber\ntO \"Knox liros. L|l., .Mifitreal.\"\nIn addition to thc claim for ba.'anee\nOf money alleged to be owing, 1 jingle\nHr Johnaon also claimed thnt the\ndefendants failed to take delivery of\nlumber as specified in (tie contract.\nAction was consequently taken in\ncourt against .\\. M. Knox, who\nrealdaa 111 Vancouver; J. 15. Knox nf\nMontreal, nnd Knox llros. I-td. of\nMontreal.\nA writ was served on A, M,\nKnox lu Vancouver, and the firm\nthin got an order to permit them\nto terra a writ on J. B. Knox and\nKnox Urns. Ltd., In Montreal,\nIn chambers, before Junlge Hrown\nof llrand Forks on Tuesday, James\nO'Shea of O'Shea & Irving, liar-\nrlsters. applied to aal aside service\nof the writ nn J. H. Knox and\nKno.x thftM, Ltd. of Montreal, on\nthe grounds thut the contract was\nto have been erformed In Mont re.tl\nand not in Hrltish Columbia, and\nthai when eaevrtttJ the order for\naervfea out of the Jurisdiction of\nHrltish Columbia courts, Lingie ek\nJohnaon did not show proper grounds\nfor such order.\non the question MM argued,\nwith Mr. O'Shea for the Montreal\ndefendants an.l K. C. Wr.igge of\nHamilton * Wraggo, barristers, for\nUnd* * Johnson, Judge Wtwt t\nordered that service nut of Jurisdic-\nservice of the writ be both\nNine Are Saved Through Sick\nChild Requirin-g Attention\nin Early Morning Hours\nFire of\nnn-\nd the\n.f this\nMr.\nilly of\nof th*\n\u25a0 and\nmind.\nFF.RNIF, Mareh SI.-\nknown origin totally di al PO]\nresidence er Andrew I irajton\nelty at about 2:30 thin mornli\nDragOn, with his wITe and f\u00ab\nse\\.-ii wmall children, got out\nbuilding safely, bul the hoi\ncontents were burned to the g\none of tie* children had been sick\nfor some time and during ih\u00ab\" nlsht\nthe little tot Went into convulsions.\nThla awoke the household, to find the\nhouse hi flannH. htk! the family hud\nto mak*' u hurried exit and were given\nshelter bv their neighbors.\nTh.* hous* Is situated In the Fernie\nnpnex, mar the F.iiry creek bridg**.\nabout a quarter nf n mile fmm communication with this cit>, nud hv iU*\nCine the fire brigade had a chance to\nget to the seen.* ol* th** fire the\nflames hsd galrod euch a hold thst\nthey could onlv confine their efforts\nto \"prevent llie Mar..' from spreading.\nti< It\ni t aalda\nthe Nelson board of trade, which. _ . C'J*\u201e^ P* _\no\u201eKh i, r. 8*ot, \u00bb,,\u201e.\u201e\u201e....,..,Terry o\\w wves\nlied that there is no better Climate \u2022 \u00b0\nCharivari to New\nBride and Groam\nppeeulmlv*. interest w:utteh>rmant. Over\nr.G.eflft unliKteit sliwre* rhangpd hands,\nmainly mining atootpl, and the trend\nUpauard was ccnllnuou^.\nAi.iUhi lituied nt \\tC, to 13c; American .s.il.j Beotl *'.ii.inion eold off to\n40c; fuiiadl.tu 1'iiejftc made a new\nbtgfe at (1 ft, up I point, Duluth\nPup. Iter sold at ttlhtk down \\r: Sleel\nof Ph\u2014da coinmon sold at 79%c; To-\nroat.i RaJhno was off l\u00bbic. while\nTwin Clt> and Winnipeg Railway were\nuaebanfed.\nSoap that soaks clothes clean\ndiffercht from anything you have ever used before\nRinso ia an entirely now kind of aoap, every\ngranule made ni pure matrriala perfectly\ncombined*\nJust by '\u25a0*'.\u25a0.'\u25a0\u25a0*.\u2022. in its hie !..-.!..\u25a0 auda, lhe moat\npround-in dirt is crnlty loosened and dissolved.\nOnly the veiy dirties! places need lo l>e lubbli]\ntt all.\nHitmta is rrmJe hy the largest\naoap mai(trt m lhe world.\nLEVER BROTHERS LIMITED\nTORONTO\nR304\nTAIlk*. March II*-\nmet In the Vnhk tii\nafternoon for the pul\nof officers for the\nmonths. Those flee)\nBrsklne. president; S\nvtce-iire.tlil. nt. Mrs.\naeoretary'treasurer; so\nMr*. Ntapletnn.. Mrs,\nMri. Fmlly .Slmw ai\nWilllamn.\nHuriiiK the meeting\nMis. Warren eervi d\nFour n. w im-iiil\" rs\nlliille\nn W.\ncom Ing\nI \u00ab . fr:\nli otlon\nterm\nU IS\ns. ii. Warr.li\n. V. IMuhi.I \u25a0..\nml eotnailtte*\nM.innull I Mh I.\nI Kn, Daisy\nMrs\naftei\nJoh\t\nB*\u00bb\n.1 and\n\u25a0einlni; ye\nMr**\nturned\nMr\nand\nfiraklne\nKll .S.U ill\u00abi-\\\nMrs. II,\nmoved to llieir bulldhiK\nIhe Main street, In C.V \\\nStaph ton re\ni Cranbrock,\nVi tereon hai\nIt'Ja.t.ll II\naddition\n:i.]'.V S1UINU, Mnrch II.\u2014O, .V\ne-uii returiiid baaaa laal teat*\n*ln* with blm a bride, lhe Md*\ntaking placc In NYlftun on Ua_N h\nThe liMppy ciutile wir.. imi ttt\nstation by ti number *\u00bbl l'i. tOOt-\n*\u25a0, and In ill** evenlmj W9tt trea.ed\ni aobil old-lime chs,.*.'.\"*! si *vhlth\nt of the folk-* attended. Alter *li\u00ab*\nrymtiiu band had played t*> \u2022\u25a0 wai*\n,. . verybedy was glv i ; ihe |.l ill\nt and partook of light i* Her h-\nm. Flli.ut and hnl.y ret-ri .1 fn m\nlust week, having been n\nNe)\nNrl .-ii\nF .1.\nvleltlm\nSunday\nBevel\nFi \nfor st v. t..i wm ta\nPowell and Mlae\nMi\nlasL\n,1 people\nW) an\n.11 W.'.\nl Af,d\nrut to Apit-'taile o\nthe jdn\\ aad 'I <\"*\u2022\nunited f.i nn \"in. T'.t :\nere Mrs Daimey, Mr and Mrs. U. i.i\n>, Hi .,i..i Mra Peveta I, Mr. em\nis i.ruham. Mrs. Hodftton nml I\niKht.r. Mrs. t'srlson, Mmr I'owtll.\ni- Aria Bessie Swing, Florence and\nadye Cammlnfa R- O. and it .iu-.\nCarleon, A Carlson Ji . i. Cat i*\nn. i; Ci 11 son, Mi* a JacobeM an*'\n, s Roberts* n.\nEC \\\\. Dawney came home from\nNeleon 'ast week where he had baaa\ni a ,, s .l.i.i\nThomas Pidgin, thc 1 rerttyterlan\nlaaioner, aondvetad aar\\ lee ut th.;\ntali laeenUi\nGAINED 65 POUNDS!\n\"Five years ngo when I was first\nrnarrie-t I had wonderful energy.\n1 could he on the co all day ;ont;\nwithout feelinf? the ftaaat bit fatigued. I hail a (?reat appetite and\nrouul eat anything. I weighed\n1-17 pounds. I used to be busy\nevery minute of the day and, when\ntlie day was over, 1 coutil go to\nbed untl never waken once during;\nthe Bifbfc Thirteen months ap:o\nmy ftp;t baby was born. After\nthat my energy seemed to leave\nme. I was timl nil the time. I\nhail to force m\\^elf to do my\nhousehold duties. Instead of bcinit\na pleasure aa formerly, theae\nduties Itecame a real task. I lost\nall u(*ire for food and nothing\nwould tempt mc. 1 had to make\nmyscif tat. I would j?o to bed at\nui;;ht and to>s frdin side to sido\nfur hours at a time. After t\nw'nile 1 would doze off only to\nfind that 1 had -been sleeping for\nten or fifteen minutes. Naturally\nwhen mornimr came, pot having\nslept, 1 starter! the day completely\ntired out. I wus shaky and nervous. The least noise would\nstartle mc and make my heart race\na'-ont;. 1 coual ttt that my hu.1*-\nband was worried. I waa U> ,mn\nweitrht eater week and had al-\nrciuly Ins* M pounds I tried all\nkinds of tonics, but they didn't\nhe'p me. One ni-ht, a nirlit I\ne)\\.,\\\\ never forget because it\nelartod mi* on the way tu health\nand happiness ni^ain, my husliand\nbrought in n botUa of Carnol. A\nfriend tn!d him that Carnol had\ntt&mi his wife's life, so he insisted up in my trying it. Six we.\u00abIta\nafter I bagU taking Carnol, my\nW*!rht increased from 9'J pounila\nto l.r'N. an incre.tee of ft.S pounds.\nAnd, nm I tttM these dais l\nKvery morninir I fairly jump nut\nof lull ready to tack!e anything\n\u2022r.cl every minute of the day ia u\njoy to me now.\"\nCamol i< sold hy your d-it^gi t.\nand if you can conscientiously say,\naft#r yon have tried it. that it\nhasn't don* you any food, return\nthe empty bottle to him an^.he\ntrill refund your money. 8-C.I2\n^Easter\nBreakfast\n'remium Ham or Bacon\n'\"THAT breakfsst on Enter Morning should\nconsist of Bacon and Eggs has become\nalmost as honored a national institution aa\nTurkey for Thanksgiving.\nBut on this Easter Morning, bright with thc\npromise of Springtime\u2014vigor\u2014snd joy \u2014the\nBacon certainly should be \"Premium\" \u2014tha\nworld's standard\u2014as befitting the occasion.\nSubstitute ordinary Bacon or Ham for Swift's\n\"Premium\" and yon dull the joy of the meal.\nFor Swift's \"Premium\" Bacon ie of characteristic and distinctive quality. Firstly, by its\nihoice selection\u2014for \"Premium\" Brand must\nhave just the right proportion of fat and lean.\nThen next it possesses sn unmatched succulence and savonness due to tbe exclusive\nSwift process of curing snd smoking.\nBe careful to get Swift's \"Premium\"\nwhen you buy Bacon or Ham\u2014 n:.ffrr\n.sure of it this coming Baater Morning.\nOrder irom your Butcher oi GtOCtr.\n. .-vwie^^*^---**\n \"^sjsfsnC\nmmmmmamami \u2014\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nemtmmmmm..\u2014^\u2014.mmmmmm~m.-,\u25a0,. \u00bb\u25a0..\u25a0\u25a0\u2014^\nPublished every morning except Bun-\nday by The Newa Publishing company,\nlimited, Nelaon. B. C, Canada.\nBusiness letters should be addressed\nand checks and money orders made\npayable to The News Publishing company, limited, and ln no case to individual member* of tbe staff.\nAdvertising rate cards anil A. B. C.\notatsmants of circulation mailed on request or may be seen at the office of\nany advertising agency recognised by\nthe Canadian Preys Association.\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES\nBy mall (country, per mouth..,,% .SO\nPer year 1.00\nOutside Canada, per month 76\nPer year 7.SO\nDelivered, per month 75\nPer six month* 4.00\nPer year 7.60\nPayable In Advance,\nMember A adit Bureau of Circulation.\nTTTF SH'ST? 57.fi*? Vitm, ffitmSBA? JISSKWG, MARCS 22, 1323\nEfficient\nbuseh\nU*up\u00ab.AKlpKm\u00abn\nREQUESTED CHOC I1RT DIIIBCTIONS\nTHURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1923\nNeed Not Try to Please\nThem All\nHon. Charles Stewart, aftor hear -\nIng tbe members at Ottawa discuss\nimmigration, tells them in a tone\nOf not unnatural dlsguBt that a\nminister who could evolve an Immigration policy which would please\nlitem would bo a second Moses.\nWhat Mr. Stewart will find Is\nthnt the only way ho will get\nanywhere on the Immigration question Is to work out a policy and\nthen go ahead with It, without\nbothering too much about criticism\nexcepting where the critic suggests\na constructive Improvement, Then\nhe should accept the suggest Ion.\nno \u2022 matter which party it com**\nTOMORROW'S MENU\nbreakfast\nCereal\nUncooked Apple*\nCoffee Boiled Eggs and Bacon\nToast\nLuncheon\nCooked Pried Hrown Rice With\nMaplo Syrup\nTea Cookies\nDinner\nTried Pan Fish\nBaked Sweet FotutocB\nBeet-Banana Salad (Lettuce)\nCoffee Raisin Pie\nTbe following crochet directions for\na \"tarn\" which will fit a doll 10\nInches high, were requested by a\ncolumn render. I eanot alwnys promise to publish directions for which\nmy readers ask, for I do not profess to have a complete file of\nknitting and crochet directions; but I c\nwhen d happen to have rule* for a.\ngarment that Is asked for, I\nvery glad to give them In\nstitch. 1 s. c. Into ach ot next four\nstitches, repeal * .\nRow s\u2014 \u2022 2 s._c. Into fleet stitch,\n1 s, c. Into each or next five Htitche*r\nrepent * ,\nRow !\u00bb~ 1 s. c .Into each stitch\nRow 10\u2014 f 2 s. c. into ftrtit stlich,\n1 s. c. Inio next two stitches, re-\npea i \u2022 .\nRow 11\u20141 s. c. Into eru-h stitch.\nRow W\u2014 \u2022 2 s. c. Into first stitch.\n1 stitch Into each of next three\nstitches, repeat \u2022 .\nRow 13\u20141 s. c. Into each stitch,\nrepent for the next four rows.\nRow IS\u2014 \u2022 over the first 2 sts.,\nmake 1 a. c, (which decreases 1\n*.), 1 s. c. Into each of seven sts.,\nrepent * .\nRnw 19\u2014I s, c. nto each Rt.\nRow th*- \u2022 decrease 1 st;, 6 a. c,\nrepat \u2022 .\nRow 21\u2014fl. c. Into each pt.\nRow 22\u2014 \u2022 decrease 1 St., 5 s.\nc, repeal.\nRow 23\u2014 1 s. c. Into eftch st.\nRow 2t\u2014 \u2022 decrease 1 St., 4 s. c,\nrepeat \u2022 .\nRow 2T.\u20141 a. c. Into each st.\nRow 26\u2014 * decrease 1 St., 3 fl.\nrepeat.\nRow 27\u2014 1 b. c. into each St., ream | peat for the next two rows, turn,\nthis j Row JO\u2014 1 s. c. into each St., tak-\nBY LENO-RE\n\\mS\nFashion la not yet weery of\ntho charm of extreme simplicity.\nThe slender model with pleated\nskirt is one of tho best liked frocks\nin \u00ab. prominent, fifth., avppua. shop.\nIt Ih made of flat crepe. And the\nlines looks equally graceful ln cocoa,\nbeige, rust or Copenhagen blue, with\nJBobp\nof\ngoura\nBa Jamu W. Barlan, MD.\nThai Lump in the Front of\nYour Neck\ncolumn.\nI ing up both front and back i\u00bb>i\nNo immigration policy will satisfy\n\u2022teryone. Some In Canada would\nthrow the doors wide open to the\nlowest clause* from central and\neouthern Europe. Others would close\ntlie doors so tightly as virtually\nto \u00bbhnt out everyone.\nMr. Stewart should seek the middle\namy. Keep out the diseased, the\ncriminal and those unlikely lo be\nable to make their way successfully\nIn Canada. But go vigorously after\nthose who give promise of sue- .\nceedlng ln whatever class of occupation they intend to follow and j force people to be\nof proving useful citizens, ln the i aet of parliament?\ntrue sense, of Canada.\nWhat the country wants is some\ndefinite and constructive policy which\nwlll bring Immigrants to Canada,\nand hold them here.\nA Doll's Tarn\u2014Buy two spools of j tlon*. repeat for four rows. fnrm|tr;\nrose color crochet silk. Using a\nNo. 14 Bteel hook, make three chain\nstitches, then Join, forming a circle.\nRow 1\u20146 s, c inlo circle.\nRow 2\u2014 \u2022 s. c. into first St.. 1 s.\nc. Into next st., repeat \u2022 tin working, take up tho buck half of each\nstflche slowley).\nRow 3-2 b. c. Into each Pt.\nRow 4\u20141 s. c. Into e.ich st.\nRow 5\u2014 \u2022 2 s. c. Into first st .\n1 s. c. Into each of next two ititches,\nrepeat \u2022 .\nRow 6\u2014 \u2022 2 s. c. nto virst\n1 s. c. into each of nev\nstitches, repent * .\nRow 7\u2014 \u2022 2 s. c. Into first\nthe band. Break thread, ttott make\nh silk pom pom nnd nttnch it. In\nthe middle on Iho top.\nTomorrow\u2014\"Just How to Make\nGood Corn Starch Cnkes.\nAH Inquiries addressed to Miss Kirk- !\nman In care of the ''Efficient House- j\nkeeplna\" department wlll be answered ;\nIn these columns In their turn. This j\nrequires considerable time, however, I\nowing to the great mtmher received. .\nHo lf a personal or quicker reply H\ndesired a stumped and self-addressed j\nthree I envelop* must he enclosed with the\n|attention. Be sure to use VOUH full | the ever-popular monogram embroid-\nname. street number, and the name of j pnM| ln M contrasting or harmonious\nA Good Story Spoiled\nAn interesting story\nMexico City to the\nThomas Alva EdlRon,\ngreatest ln\\enlor, Is a tb\nof Asiec kings. Senora IX*\nMexico City claims to bc a second\ncousin of the Inventor.\nAccording to the researches of\nSenora, De Alva the Edison family\nname before the Astees were conquered wa* Ixtlixochltl, and Thomas,\nthe founder of the family, was baptized by the duke ot Alva aftt\u00bbr\nth* conquest. It appears that the\nthird sou of Thomas De Alva married an English woman named\nEdison.\nPicture* of Thomas Alva Edison\nand Senora De Alva, printed In\nMexico City newspapers, are said to\nhave caused considerable comment\naa to their resemblance. Persona\nwbo profess to be Judges of physiognomy say thnt the general like-'\nnees of the two men 1* such as to\ncredit the belief tliat they are relative*.\nOuadaliipe De Alva, who live* near |\nMexico City, at the age of 7& years j\nle reported ss saying that she often |\nheard her later speak of his nephew ,\nWhO wa* an Inventor.\nTills la a rather Interesting story. I\nThe only defect It appears to have\nla It 1* not true. William H. Mead-\nowcroft, private secretary to Thomas\nAlva Edison, who has written a biography of tho electrical wizard,\nany* that there Is neither Mexican\nnor Spanish blood In the veins of\nair. Edison. It seems a ehame to\napoll such a good story.\ngood thnn by\nDi>eB not this ;\nlead to antngonlsm and divisions? '\nRxnmpb*, public opinion nnd experl-\ntttt ore great teachers, fur better, i\nfor surer thnn force, and people\nmight well think over the advice\ngiven by the editor of the Christian\nGuardian a* to the cigarette evil: I\n\"Let u* work quietly and lovingly, I\nand we shall probably accomplish\nmore than If we went out Into the I\ncome* from nlKhwiiy!i nm] hedge* nTli\\ denounced\neffect that')th6 evil.\"\u2014Kinpst.in Standard,\nthe world's *am \u2014 \u25a0\u25a0\ndescendant , h\"- \u2014 -ft\nMm of f The Lighter Side \\\nThe Housewife's Idea Box\nHome is a\nscratch when\npl.ace where you\nyon feel like it.\n' appliqtied In leather.\nj The vogue for things Egyptlnn has\n1 ln no way dimmed the popularity ot\n, the Russian Influence, probably be-\n' cause Russian design permits such a\nj wide latitude fnr simple costumes that\nI may be made ai the same time chariic-\n' terful and conservative. A typical ex-\ni pie is lhe blue twill frock worn by the\nlady at the bottom of the sketch.\n;ed, b ue ami green nre used in\nthe embroidery.\nA poet says \"love\" means more\nto men than nny other word. What\nabout \"glmmee?\"\nMan Is nhvays at his best whil.\ntrying to live up to bis mother i\nteachings or a fresh shave.\nThe best thing about life is\nthat we sr* kept in the Hark\nconcerning the neat number on\nthe program.\n! put Your Old Piano Steel to tiood lee\nAn old piano stool can be made to do j\n1 srrrice in the kitchen. If it Is nf a i\ndark color, remove the paint and var-\n' niah nitb paint remover. MM It j\nwhite. As j on esu lower and raise It\nI to the required height, yon will find it I\ni ?ery coavaalful in your kitchen. It\nI will prevent arach oWfin*** ef feet.\nTHK HODUWin.\nC#wrrl#W, fill, tv P-ttirf Letter Cwrmy\nQnorfe Cirtts. R, R. R. Bedford,\nJ. T. Russell, ll. Townm-nd; .secretary -\ntrensurer, C. G. Johnson.\nMinneapolis Grain\nMINNEAPOLIS, March 21 \u2014 Flour\nunchanged: shipment*. 37.{.72 barrels.\nBran \u2014129.\nWheat\u2014Wa 1 northern, $1.20% to\n$1.29%.\nCorn\u2014No. 3 yellow, (I7'.jc to fiRc.\nOats\u2014No. 3 White. 40c lo 42v,c\nFlax\u2014No. 1, U.M1I to |3.07%.\n(Registered In accordance wllh the\nCopyright Act.)\nYou see so many people with this\ncondition that perhap* you have wondered Just whnt Is the matter.\nTho matter is simple enough, Just\nan enlargement of a gland at you\nmight Bse il anywhere else in the\nbody. ,\nAnd Just as long as thc person has\nno symptom* except the lump Itself\nand It* disfigurement, there Ib\nreally no cause for worry. A very\nInng and close seej-ch haa baaa made\nfor the cause of this trouble, and\nwhile there remains much to Ih*\nlearned, still one very Important fact\nhas been definitely established.\nIn countries where there la ho\niodine In tho drinking water, this\ncondition called goitre Is very common. Further, among people who\nlive on fresh fleh, this condition\nIs almost unknown. For Instance,\nthe Japanese In western Cannda and\nCnlted States, whose dietary includes\na great quantity of fish, are practically free from lt. Bo you aee the\nold idee of many yeara ago that iodine\nInternally and externnlly was helpful\nalong the right line. If, however, In\naddition to the lump there are Iho\nthree other outstanding symptoms,\nnamely, a very fast heart, a bulging\nof the eye*, and a trembling of the\nfingers when held out at arms* length\nIn front of the body, a more eerious\ncondition exists.\nHowever, even In this condition-\nproper hyginlc measures\u2014freedom\nfrom work and excitement, and tbe\nadministration of Iodine seem to help\ngreatly.\nIn the eimplo goitre particularly In\nchildren I have wen splendid results\nwhere the parents in addition to rubbing iodine ointment on the lump,\nhave had the chlldrorf lie on a couch\nand try nnd put Ihe chin on the\nchest a dozen times, threo or four\ntimes a day. This compresses the\nlump, and It often disappears.\nFOREST PRODUCTS ARE\nSHIPPED FROM PERRY\nPERRY IID1NO, March 11. \u2014 J.\nQraham hn* Ju t shipped :*. carload of\ncord wood. A carlmid of pine logs was\nshipped on Friday, and T). McKlnnon\nIs stacking up the siding with ties\nfor shipment. R. Avis has two carloads of pine logs rendv for loading\nA pruning school under the auspices\nof the Slocan Kootenay Farmers' exchange, wlll he held here commeiielng\non Monday. Mareh 2*1. A number of\nthe ranchi-ra here are taking In He\nschool, which will be'eonohpted by\n0. Hunt of Nelson, the assistant hon|\nculturlst.\nCorrect this sentence: \"I'd Ull\nto run In and get my marble el\nsaid the small boy, \"tu)t 1 mlgl\ntrack mud on the floor.\"\nW4\nrWe bring you Beauty\nfrom Palm & Flower\nPlantol is the purest fruit and\nflower oil toilet \u00ab>ap that can\nbe produced by modern science\nand skill\u2014a cosmetic balm for\nthe skin and complexion.\nTo cleanse the skin and beautify\nthe complexion try thi* Plantol\ntreatment before retiring at\nnight:\u2014\nMake a thick lather in warm water\nfrom Plantol, and thoroughly\nntatsagn it into your fare and neck;\nrinse in tepid water\u2014then wash in .\ncool water. In the morning repeat\nthe Plantol massage.\nTry thia treatment for two weeki\nana the improvement in your complexion will surprise you.\nI.EVKIl BROTHERS LIMITED, TOSONTO\nPlantol S?\nMade only from Fruit and Flower Oils\nBuilding\nMaterial lohn Burns & Son\nLet us figure your bills of\nBuilding Material Coast Lumber a specialty.\n'^CU\nTen Years Ago\n(The I>nlly Kama, March\n191J)\n-o\nWhat the Press Is Saying\nTh* Lif*-S*ving Airplane\nDay by day, the airplane connects\nHeelf more directly with life and\nordinary human exigencies. A iwor\nwoodsman I* desperately Injured on\nBeaver Island, * lonely Isle in the\nnorthernmost water of I.*ike Michigan, wlmse ahorea are 11 milee distant from the Michigan mainland.\nAn operation is necessary to save\nthe man's life. Over dangerous lee,\n'\u2666fend 1* cairled to the mainland of\nbi* condition. The local doctor strives\nvainly to rench him ncros* the\nin* Hut the word of tit* attempt\nHO*m tn that center ot aviation,\nMount Clemens, hundred* of mil**\naway, near Detroit\u2014and Instantly an\nairplane goee up. Is on It* way to\nthe ncene, picks up the doctor at\nCharlavoix. land* hlin In a trice on\nBraver Island\u2014and the man'* life\nJ* *Rved. What a tribute thl* twentieth-century cofU)ue*t of th* air.\u2014\nBoston Transcript.\nMaking People Good\nIt Is passing nt range how the\ncrate for making people good by\nlogtalatlon I* lm reasing. There Is\nprohibition, then thn attempt to stop\ngambling, then the proposal to stop\nfool* from investing tn get-rlch-quick\nscheme*, and now that linielkeepers\nshall see that tho \"Mr. nnd Mrs\"\nVho register at their hotels are\nreally mn tried Where Is this sort\ntit thing going to stop? No doubt\nth* problem* sought to solve are\nworthy, but the question i* can they\nbe by legislation? We nre.not discussing the pm* nnd cons of these\nmatters, but merely aaklng if the\ncourse being pursued be wise. Is\nthere oo better way than trying to\nThe dove may build in the cannon's mouth, but .tat boubtless haa\nloo much sense to risk a coal shall\nIn Engtnnd, the matrimonial market is stable again. Lady Qrosv^nor\nIs preparing tt marry a Jockey.\nTho Toronto pickpocket maihe,* arrested for being too frisky was at\nleast consistent. He frisked tho cup.\nAfter all, tho best thing about thc\ngood old days Is that they don't\nrespond to sn encore.\nAs spring spproache* each year,\nwe always wonder how Noah refrained from using the two fish\nworms.\nA woman doesn't think her dinner\nparty a real success unless she feels\nIncapable of getting up next morning\nA child born dead has been brought\nto life alter five minute*, *n tht-re\nIs hope for the league of Nations.\nru\nThe West Kootenay AscoclaUon\nFootball It-ague was |esterday\nlaunched nrnl given an auspicious\nsendoff at a meeting of footer representatives fmm all ports of tho\nKootunays. Nelson. Trail, Rossland,\nKaalo, I.londel and Procter wlll all\nstart teams.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nOne local angler made a catch of\n15 brook trout by fishing through\ntht Ice at Cottonwood lake yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nRetail clerk* of the city yesterday I\nasked for a weekly half holiday |\nthroughout the year and that store*\nclose at 9 o'clock on Saturday nights. [\ntee\nOfficers named by thc West Knot- |\nenay poultry association meeting last\nnight, were: Honor*y president, J.\nIt Terry; honoray vice-president. W. i\nW. Scott; president, Oeorge Hor* I\nstead; vlee-pr*\u00abskdents, R Ramsden, 1\nJ. Hamad en, fl. II. Fraser, Angus J\nShaw, W. Q. Kennedy, I'. J. Devlne.\nSyrup\nand\nRice\nThere is a limit tn everything except the number of articles a woman\ncan get in the drawers of a sewing machine.\nYou can't' expect much of notions\nthat trust Gml In time o( war and\nwon't trust one another In time\nof peace.\nChanging times don't affect retribution. The h\u00abirse thief was\nhanged, and the Jitney thief has\nto buy ga* for the thing.\nVANCOUVER WHEAT\nVANCOUVER, March 21 \u2014 Official\nclosing prices today for wheat, basin\nNo. 1 northern, delivered f o h curs,\nVancouver, for export:\nBid\ni For prompt shipment from\nI prairie points II. 17*4\n| In store 1.17*\n; La route 117*\nMrs Farmer gives u* this puc-\nillng, which she leai n-d to male*\nduring lhe su?ar shortage, anc\nciiimuen because it is hu feed\nMix 2 runs Pacific Milk and '.\ncup* of waier. Then anr. one-\nthird to one-hnlf cup of earn\n\u2022yrup. Vt haspoon Of, salt anc\n\u25a0% teas|Kion of cinnamon. Tnrr\nndd ^ cup of rice an.l put into\na Vfry slow oven. 8Ur It thr<*\u00bb*\nHints during the first hour,\nadding 1 lahleiiioon of bull*t\nthe last time Rah'- three hours\nnot touching It after tne rirst\nhour.\nPacific Milk Co.\nLIMITED\nrectories at Ladner aad Abbotsford\nWhy Pay More?\nWe have juat\nreceived a lar(?e stock of\nBOYS' COASTER WAGONS\nTHE BIG IlED WAGON WITH THE ROLLER BEARINGS, trices-\nNo. 00 at S3.50. No. 2 at S6.50. No. 3 at $7.50.\nNo. 4 at 98.50.\nalso\nGARDEN WHEELBARROWS\nGARDEN IMPLEMENTS\nGARDEN SEEDS\nNESON HARDWARE COMPANY\nWholesale and Retail \"Quality Hardware\"\nNELSON, B. C.\n' \u2014\u2014\u2014 . \u25a0 .a. \u2014^m~~~~ml\nClemenceau's boundless energy\nis built on sound sleep\nOn his eightieth birthday, the busy \"Tiger\nof France\" said the secret of his unfailing\nyouth and energy is sWp. All successful\nmen knowth.it sleep is a faithful but exacting paymaster\u2014returning many-fold all that\nyou give it but making you pay if you cheat\nKnowing this, why do you give your sleep\nequipment so little thought? Why do you buy\na spring and mattress with less consideration\nthan any other necessity you purchase?\nSimmons \"Banner\" Spring\nBefore you go lo bed tonigbt, we what your spring and mattress\nare like. Carry lhe mental picture to your furniture dealer'i\nand compare what you have with the buoyant and flexible comfort of the Simmons \"Banner\" Spring and the Ostermoor Mattress. Set your own value on the sleep, health and energy their\nluxury insures. You pay two cent* a night for years of service.\nSee the \"Banner.\" Examine the whole line of Simmons Springs.\nThey are economical because they do not sag or break down,\nbut keep their life and resiliency for manv years. Priced, like\nSimmons quality beds and mattresses, to suit any family budget. -\nLook for the Simmons Label. Beware of imitations\nSIMMONS\n\\Bed Springs\nMATTRESSES AND BEDS\n\u25a0\n &\u00ae.\nTTTT TmSiTM \"~TCt IdCTSTTHtlftSirAY SFuMffiW, lu'AP.CE 22, 1323\nFa?6 PTm.\nSMART\nDRESS\nSHOES\nFOR\nSPRING\nOur Footwo\u00bbr fnr Spring\npossesses all the qunltflca-\ntlons timt you can demand\nIn Footwear. You go! superior leather, better trimmings, and a certain fit.\nR. ANDREW & CO.\nLEADERS IN FOOTFA8HION\nKootenay and Boundary j\n\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014,\u201e., \u2014 .. ail II '\nYAHKTRAPPER\nBAGS CENTURY\nLIVING COUGAR\nTRAIL COUNCIL\nMAY REGULATE\nPLAYING POOL\new Denver Asks CRESTON HAS BIG\nRepair of Trail\nto llie Glacier\nCALL FOR APPLES\nClimbs Tree and Nooses Ani- Proposal (or Midnight Closing\nmal With Wire Alter His j and No Partitions Hotly\nDogs Have Treed It Debated\nSIX FEET TND WEIGHS ! POLICE AND SOME\nHUNDRED SEVENTY-FIVE I ALDERMEN DIFFER\nThis Is Eight This Spring and City Offices Will Run On\nCompletes His First Hun- i Summer Time From the\ndred (or Zoos First of April\nNKW PBNVKH, Marrtl 21\u2014Mm. J.\nMllci''i\u201eiJ^\u201e hns aai'Uied a lars.\nnumbfr of HlRnaturoH to a petition\nasking the government to repiilr the\ntrail to the Bltu-ler a.-ros*. the laakts aa,\nthl* a* a popular rllmh fair reaal.leauaa\nln the allstrlc-t und aalaaa, faar vlaalloraa.\n~~DODDS %\nKIDNEY;\nk PILLS\no}y j\n\u25a0 X *H-Hi\nV'fl\u00bbt'F5 .i|i'T;\nh^*_^04m,_Q\nBoth Organisations _t\u00abport Stocks Will\nBe Bxhanat\u00abd; Pruning Will\nBe Xaavy.\nCHESTON. March 21. \u2014 Both the\n! Fruit QtWWent union snd Staples\ni Fruit com imn y report un unprecedented demand f\u00bbr apples this month.\n'there being almost no end ta the to-\nqolartaa for the late winter varieties.\nlUiichfrs are huay pocking their loose\n, applet, nnd by the end nf the month\n! It Iw expected the entire 1922 crop\nwlll be shipped. Manager R. B.i\nStaphs of the Staples Trill company\nI explains tbat the heavy <*nll for Hrlt-\nIsh Columbia frull Is due tn the fact\nthai Is itt fall 111 the haste to supply\na likely-looking Knglish market, fall\nSpple shipments Were lhe heaviest on\nrecord and very Utile stock was\nstored. In order to supply the demand, large quantities of American\napples ;ire now coining in\nPruning operations are In full swlna\nin ull the valley orchards these days,\nand from every point comes wind liml\nprimming will be heavier than usual\nwith ji view to producing nothing bul\nthe finest quality apples Raparta arc\nit.varlably to the effect lhat there has\nbeen little or no Winter kill and lii.it\nthe trees have come through In firnt-\nilass shn|>e nnd lliat the fruit spurs\nind I cite a very heavy >i. Id. On tha\nJ. W, Wood ranch ai Canyon, In spite\nof thc dry year expi-rlenc d in tttt. i\ngrowth of new treat on one of na\nI Wagners Is over eight feat In length\nSpecial Sale of Wood Tubs\nFOR\nTHURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY\nNo. 0 Size No. 1 Size No. 3 Size\n$1.25 ?1.00 75\u00ab*\nPhone. 497 The Home of Quality Hardware. P. 0. Bos 414.\nHIPPERSON HARDWARE CO.\nFKRN1B, March 21.\u2014Robert Baker,\na well-known trapper from the upper\ni reaches of tha Yahk river, came Into\n! ICIko a few duys ago bringing with\n| him R live coiiRar. Tho nnlmal measured marly sin feet from tip to tip,\n.and tipped the scale at 175 pounds.\ni His method of capturing the moun-\n{ tain lions alive is novel, if anything\nWhen lm sights a cougar, his dogs\n1 art* sent after the animal, which, Im-\nI mediately he scents danger, ciiinh.s\nI the flint tree he enn reach. Tho\ncougar then falla an easy prey to\n; Maker, who climbs the Uee, taking\nwith him a long wire noose. This he\nmanoeuveri until he succeeds in getting [ha noose over thc animal's bead,\nthen pulls it taut. The OOUgar usually\n, puts up a strong fight, bul Is slowly\nI.m surely at mngled into submission\n; nnd then pul Utt down to the ground\nwli.-re it then Is nn easy matter for\n' Baker to hobble him.\nDrags It to Cage.\nj The animal Is then drafted through\n| the bush io the htgliwu), wh. re a\n, cage la In readiness, und having been\nI Safely caged, Baker drives to the\n| nearest railway point mnl ships the\ni cougars to lhe southern States where\n! there in a big demand for tho live\n: animals for zoological gardens and\n| circus menageries.\nThis is thc eighth cougar that\nI Bak. i* ruptured alive this spring and\n1 brings hin mini captures to luO.\nThe cougar Is a very vicious animal\n' and his kill in deer alone is estimated\nI at M n year. Thc government has\n! placed a bounty of |.o per head on\n1 them, nnd trappers are fighting hard\n! to banish th*m from the mountains.\nBURTON DAMSEUS\nTHROWN FROM SLED\nSocial Happenings\nM In Nelson\n1\nIiri.TON, March 21. \u2014 Miss F.lla\nRaaa tot B narrow escape when her\nhorse look frislit through thc noise\n.>f some dishes the b.i.i in thr sled\nTh.- box of the Bind was broken off.\nMlaa Raaa Jumped as the atot Ml\nturning over and saved herself.\nClark Watt returned from Nakusp\non Thursday's boat.\nO Sumo mm returned back after\nVisiting tin gentla! at Nakusp.\nThe DOStmaatar here, I>. Hash, returned home on Thursday's boal from\nI'algary, where he visited on business\nmatters.\nftcide\nMAOC IN CANADA\nBATTERIES\nRADIO\nCm, m Ei* tmm **,*, lm jm, iJa m.\nWUTF.KN CANADA\nT. C. l\u2014m,, Umimi.\ntvinmri r.. M....\ntm. T. \u00bb tmemm,\na Ala.AHY. A,.a\n\u2022 W-\u00bb IW,..- Limk^d,\nBJl.lKA. hat.\nr-h\u00ab..M.a H\u00bb ,.- I i\u00bb '\u2022\u00ab-..\nftAHJLATOON, BMk.\n.,.,. \u2014 . ..\"\u00bb\u25a0\u25a0,, lJa\u00ab.Ual,\nVUa. oy1e. who returned Friday.\nMiss Irene McPherson ts very 111 ai\ner home, fears bring entertained lh.it\nhe has conlracled typhoid fewr. Bhe\nind not bean waM for two weeks, nn.l\nhad coattnued her duties nt the teW*\noffice, but finally with a tem-\n!>2 was oi deled lu Im d b?\nmini\nI'ont master Thompson returns*\nWedne day from a week In Nelson snd\nWas en fined tO bid witli lllne.-M tin\nn maiadar <>f the week.\nHra Oaorga has b\nThis column Is conducted by Mrs.\nM. J. Vlgneux. All newa of a social\nnature, Including receptions, private\nentertainments, personal item a, marriages, etc, will appear in this column. Telephone Mrs. Vlgneux.\nOn* of the most delighlful nffaira\nof the seuboii was held lu the drawing\nroom of the Rtrathoona hotel, when\n.Mrs. David B. Townsend and Mnt. H.\nClifford Irving were \"At Home\" to a\nnumber of their friends yesterday\nafternoon. The prettily-arranged ,,,\u00bb*\ntable, which waa Oeaterad with a basket of daffodils and narcissus, whh\npresided over by Mrs. J. A. Irving\nand Mrs. II. C. Orlzxelle, assisted by\nMrM. Douglas Cummins and Mrs. A.\nt'lyde Kmory nrlssdlag over the hissing tea and coffee urns, and who were\nlu turn relieved by Mrs. P. \\f, Neville\nand Mrs. \\i Douglas Nagle. Mrs. Ed-\nWOrt Murphy and Mrs. Ferguson Wilson cut lhe Ices. The dainty refreshments were served by Miss Klva\n11 Anna, Miss Norma Irving, Miss\nJeamtte Hlgginhnt ham. Mlsa Nellie\nColclough, Miss Eileen I,ong. Miss\nAlice Duiilop, Miss Ore Ina Horstead.\nMiss Freda 11. Hume, Miss Doreen\nStIVnU. HISS Qladys Jelfl Miss Helen\nHodgson, Miss Lottie Amiable, Miss\n(lladys I^imbcrt, Miss Genevieve\nMcMahon and Mian Mnllle Dunlop\nDuring lhe afternoon sevrral delightful musical numbers were given by\na three-piece orchesira. Including Miss\nIna Hteed, A. Barry liilker and J. L\nBartlndale. Miss Krma Ferguson nnd\nMlas Eva Irwin also aaug tn their\nUHM] phasing manner. J. _, Bartlndale delighted the guests with his\nwell -rt'iide red vocal solo. Assisting\nthfi hostesses In entertaining their\nguests were Mrs. W. O. Rose and Mrs\nDavid Harlln. Among the out-of-town\nguests were Mrs Jeff Davis of (irand\nForks. Mrs. Janien H. Ryley of\nQueen's Bay, Mrs. H. I,. McKeniie of\nOraSSt forfca, Mrs. W. E. C. Tllley of\nGrand Forks, Mrs. W. J. Rufledge of\nTrail, Miss Margan-t Duff of Trail\nMra. Crowe o' Trail and Miss Annie\nM. Van Klcek of Vernon.\naae\nMiss Hamilton of Kosla Is a guest\nat the home of Ven. Archdeacon and\nMrs Frederick H Graham, 9^4 Ward\n-\u25a0Ireet, during lhe women's auxiliary\nmeeting, which Is now taking place.\nMrs W. M. Myers, thi Silica street.\nentertained a number of friends nt the\ntea hour yesterday, in coin pit me nt to\nMrs. A. M. Black. The guests were\nMrs. J. H Turner, Mrs. T. W. Vouat.\nMrs Ding wal). Mrs James Mllrov Sr\nMrs. James Mllrov. Mrs William Ram\n;iy. Mrs R B Dawson. Mrs Andrew\nSutherland, Mrs Wtlitiun Fntherlng\nham. Mrs. James Biodle and Miss F.ub'\n\u25a0:tler.\na \u2022 a\nMrs W. Cnrr, 1007 Hall street, ha\nMrs K. Wallace of Boswell as a\n'tucst during Hie women a auxtllan\nmeeting.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nThe Nelson brunch of lhe women's\nauxiliary of St Savour's rburch were\nhoeteeaoi at a bright laa in honor ot\nthe visiting delegal-n who are unending the auxiliary's meeting yesterday\nnflernoon In the Memorial hall. Mrs\nWilliam Carr and Mrs. D A. Thorpe\nhad charge of all tea attsngements\nThe tea table was centered with I\nI ouqutl of daffodils and was presided\nover by Mrs. Thomas Haddock and\nMis. Wlllii.i Carr, VhO were ably\nisMsUd in h.r villi,' l,\\ Miss GlftdVH\nThorpe. Mlsa Jessie Punt. Miss Mabel\nPhillips nnd Miss Winnie Brown.\nMrs Leslie Praufurd was a tea\nhostess yeaterday When she entertained\na number of Indies who gathered to\ni' .il.e final arrangi ments lor a children's operetta which will take place\nlhe Ihlril Week in April The hostess\nwas assisted In serving refreshments\nbv Mrs Gordon Hal let t. The guests\nwere Mrs J H Benson. Mrs. D O\nThomaa, Hra H. R, Tawnaud, Mrs\nGordon lla I left. Mr*. Frank H.iw-\ntborne Miss Powswi II, Mrs. II. Ros-\nling and Mrs. John Cartmel.\nMrs C, K. Ashby of South Slocnn\nIs a delegate to the women's auxill.iry\nii,..'ling and Is s guest at the home\nof Mr and Mrs. D. A. Thorpe, SIS\nSilica street.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. W, R Baxmdale of Trail 1-\namong lhe delegates attending the\nmen's auxiliary meeting She Is a\nest at ih.' home of Mr and Mrs\nHugh W. Robertaon, Rosemont.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nJ Pa.'den. of the PPR emnlnv at\nKaslo, was n city visitor Tuaeday\npersture\nW E f\nthe\nP'\nTHE LONG-LIFJv BATTERY FOR YOUR CAR\nSTOMACH TROUBLES\nARE DUE TO ACIDITY\nTells Safe C*r*-!n ape-*- Rellet lor\nActd Indigestion,\nSo-call\"d stomach troubles, sucll as\nIndigestion, gas, sourness, stomachache and inability to retain food are in\nprobably nine rates out of ten simply\ne\\ idence that exi esslvo secretion of acid\nIs taking place in iho stomach, causing\nlhe formation of gas and add Indigestion.\nGas disttnds the stomach and causes\nlhat full, oppressive, burning feeling\nso'ix times known ns heartburn,\nwhile the acid Irrltateaand Inflame* the\ndelicate lining of the stomach The\ntrouble lies entirely In the excess development nr Mention of acid.\nTo stop uf prevent this souring nf the\nfood oon tents nf ihr stomach and to\nneutralise the acid, and make U bland\nand harmbss. a teaspoon ful of Blsu-\nraled magnesia, a good and effective\ncorrector of acid stomach, should be\ntaken In a quarter of a glass of hot or\neold wnter after ea'inir or whenever gas.\neoumeai or acidity '\u25a0\u25a0 felt, t'his sweetens the stomach and tieiiimRKcs the\nacidity in \u2022\u25a0>\u25a0 f< w momenta and is a perfectly harmless and Inexpensive remedy\nto use.\nAn nntlscld. such as Blsurated Mag-\ni sesta, which can in* obtained from any\nI druggist In either powder or tablet\nform enables the stomach to do Its\nwoik properly without the Hid of artificial digest meti(t. Magnesia comes In\nI severs! forms, so be careful to ask fnr\nnnd take only BlSBrated Magnesia,\nwhich is especially prepared for lhe\nkpovs purpose\n3{ea_7&rtf\n611 Baker St.\nPhone 200\nNew Sweaters\nAt $3.25 to $14.00 Each\nThe Variety of Styles in Spring Sweaters gives one a\nchance to have several, all different in make and color.\nNew weaves and new colors, delightful, and true to Fashion's dictum.\nLADIES' PULL-OVER\nSWEATERS\nAt $3.25 to $7.50\nLoose weaves, and Jersey\nPull-Overs in smart new colors, plain and novelty effects.\nPRICES, each\u2014\n$3.25 to $7.50\nTUXEDO SWEATERS\nAt $10.00 to $14.50 Each\nTailored Tuxedo Sweaters,\nall-wool, and silk-and-wgoi\nmixed, in Navy, Black,\nBrown, Orange, Jade, etc:\nSizes 36 to 42. PRICES, each,\n$10.00 to $14.50\nChild\nren s owea ers\nAT $3.50 TO $8.50 EACH\nJersey Sweaters, and Novelty weaves, both Tuxedo and\nPull-over styles, all wanted colors, sizes 2 to 14 years.\nPRICES, each $3.50 to $8.50\n'he wimien's auxiliary mftiilg She!\ni>. n vagal at th.* home m FairweW\nOf Mrs, J. (1 Bennett\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nAmong those who aaabttH with Ibe\ntea al the Salvation Artnv Tu\"\u00abil .v\niftornoon wen* If tea Clai \u2022\u25a0\u25a0\u2022 WnM,\nMrs William Belling. Mies Blanch\ni-'orsbt rg and M ra. Noble.\nMrs. T. W Mouat. Ill ICooten \u2022\u00ab\n>,\u201e\u201e>\u00ab ,.e M-\n,1 .,-rm\n\u2022 - \u201e\u2022 whil*\nH **\u25a0\" e\"-\nl\u00ab#\" fn\n\"\" ^'\" \"'\"\nii..-v mmm*i\nP\nXf,. nP^ M\nn ? t ^*\u2022\n*, -n,- \u2022 . *\nn- we\nek-end with\nh.*r tu\nMrs. Willlan\naee\ni\u00bb atnsnii\n1\u00absTr> Imnn\nrn\" m**\n'.,- Tanoms\nWneh wh r\nt>f* r\u00aba\nit\u00aba| \u2022,>-\nRctarv rlnl\n1*1\nn\u00bb i.h M\n\u25a0 M \u25a0*\u25a0- \"\n'\n, a tarml si i\".\u00ab '.\"\u2022\" ' B\n.-. j.,,... rvaiin. im \u00ab';\nMr\nl.a,,.-\n\\\nolo*'; Mixh K'lna Huchnnan piano\nolo-, wllh encore; Arthur (\"arl-on\nocl *oto: Tin.mas Wilkinson. r\u00ab\u00abd-\nn\u00bb; Charles Drleooll, pia-o solo; j L\n' irtini'ai.-, violin nolo; Jnanea Ben\u00bbon\n;,tno -olo: J 1. Bar lii,dale, vtn'sl\n\"lo. Miss Sylvia S Scott, piano goto,\n\u2022nd Mlaa (J**nevle\\e Thorpe, piano\nolo.\nM s * Sn il *ri.\u00ab* at Willow 1'.\u00bblnt\n' . -\u25a0 \u2022 a rite t .it the home\n\"\u25a0 **\u2022 I Mr W I K'ng |gg|\n\u2022r whH** s tending lh-\n\n; \u2022 - a* \u2022onvaiia t\np*W e y Hir ne\\t\n\" I gi 1 whit\nI\np. vas: \u25a0\n0 tality. ' i .\u25a0\nNtLMN, I ;\n i -\nt, 1 tgves this ni \u25a0\"'n''\"* on *'\nrirea* Nonhern r^r Spot-ane, where\n111 Join her hu-limi.t. who *i-\nbeen at the coavt for 'lie past wt*t-k\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nP .T Kl'inev, | IViilli'toii nierchan*\nIs a visitor in the city.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs fJuy Qraanwaod nf WlBow\nPoint was a cltv vial tor yeaterdnv\n\u2022 \u2022 |\nMrs. H H. N l,ockver and child of\nBonnlngton were rltv visitor\nday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\n\u25a1atonal a. w. Taylor of w lie \u25a0\nPoint paid a \\lsit to the city yester-\nMrs P, Hardy t.r Nilv. rton has bw n\na visitor in the cilv slllOS Mundav\n\u2022 \u2022 '\nMrs. >'iu.'ii..',. Khanncn of Wllloe i\nPoint spent yesterday In the city\nMr. nnd Mrs, Hohertson of Yahk\nare city visitors\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. Jncobson of St Taiil will be\nIn the city for a few d.ivs.\naaa\nII J. LaBrash, a governmeni oon*\ntrnc'or of BdgeWood, Is u visitor lu\nthe city.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs O W Humphry of South Slocan is among the dclugnus atteadln. '\n\u2022*ii\nWL ARE CAREFUL\nWe* use nn siru'ig adda nud\n\u25a0:*i -t-ii *ti\"\u00bb\u00bb m n!m*)m ' ' i\ntear, \u00bb\u25a0\u2022\u2022! w n rail ra \u2022 o* or .il\n.- i* lan \u2022' >\u25a0 wm ; *\nPhone 1-2 8 snd will call\nKootenay Steam Laundry\nC. A. LARSON. Manager\nlarnages\nGo-Carts and\nukks\nT\u00bb*at Mothers\n\u2022 . ooking For.\ni l *-, r, *.a ua'H. (nam\n\u2022 il ...\",0 i\" SC5.00\n'\u25a0'., ki*; '.'..' .ia*;ei\n. I r ,',:, aa,l\n119.75\na l:-r \u00bb.: \u25a0\u2022\u2022.\nSa\u00ab.75\n\u2022\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0.r H\u00bba\u00abi.\ns?\u00ab\u00bb.as\nS10.50\n'0\u00ab regular\ns:.'8.50\n.liibulator, regular\nmm m saa.50\n.Ilk,aaa.\nS3.M) S2S.00\nSTANDARD\nFURNITURE CO.\nI ..', \"\u2022 Houts Furnishers\nNELSON. B. C.\n\t\n Pfiffi SIX,\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 1923\nI Marketed finance\nSCORE OF STOCKS\nMAKE NEW LEVELS\n\u25a0peculator* For Advsnoe Assume Control of Market From th* Opening\naaA Bid Up Merrily.\nNEW TOHK, Mnrch Jl. \u2014 Speculators for the advance assumed control of today's stock market from the\nstart, Wilding up prices in all sections\nof the list anil carrying more than a\nscore of shares to new high levels for\nthe year.\nProfit-taking sales brought about\npartial reaction in the late dealings.\nOperators on the long side of the\nmarket were tncouniged bj the splen\ndid resistance shown by Tuesday's\nmarket to the selling pressure occa\nsioned by the fluctuations ln Piggly\n\"Wlggly, by the strength of French\nfrancs, hy the advance of copper\n17LaC pound \nLambs\u2014Fair to good, $9 to $11 50.\nHheep\u2014F.Ur to gi-od. $5 to $7.50.\nCalgary Beoelpts.\nCALOARY. March 21. \u2014 Receipts ot\nlive rock to the yards today wen\n96) cattle. Ill calves, IM hogs ami\n3 01 sheep.\nChoice steers\u201415 to $6 15; fair U\ngood, $1 to $5; medium. $3 50 to $3 75\ncotnmon. $3.\nChoice heifers\u2014S..8S to $5.SO; rati\nlo rood, $3 71 to $4\nChoice hutchf-r cows, $3 85 10 $4 $5\nfair to good. $3 to $3.73.\nOood bul's--$M0 to $1.50; common\nfl OS to $1 75\nChoice cnlven\u2014$5; ni'dlum to good\n$3 75 to |1\u00bb0.\nThick \u00bbmooth hogs- |I,U off car\nWeights.\nToronto Mereipts.\nTORONTO, MamI, 11. \u2014 Caltle re\nCelpts 51G. Heavy b.ef stti r*. $7 50\nto $8; butcher steers, choice. $6 50 to\nrn.\nCalf receipts 20; choice. $12 to $M\nHheep receipts 321. I^imbs. $14 lc,\nIl\u00ab\nilog receipts, 1375; selects. $5 75.\nVancouver Stocks\nBid A.krd\nCork 10 12\n|...wa. Pa.imd 3 7fi 4 75\nIn, C.aal 11 .la\naVaai.Hiva.ay ..:,\nNureal .01\nBllaarrraaat 0214 ,AJ\\\nHilvt-rsmlth 4.\niunloah Ka 2S\nHa.aaaa.l.aav B\u00aby 00 SU .Ml%\naXnapIr\" 01 .01 H\n8i.nr.an 01 % .,1%\nTrajan 01% .01 V4\nwmirao o\u00abAm Quoiinon.\nWb.at\u2014 Open Huh \\AW Hon,\nWuy 117 li;% IHS ll*>\nJuly 11, IHS 117% 111\n<*\u00ab I a -\nllaay ,i% ,<,% ,9 ,i%\nJ.ilv .... IIS <\u25a0\". 41% 4\u00bbS\nItarl.y \u2014\nM,y .... IIM H14 C7S !-~\\\nJuly It fakS\nFlaa\u2014\nfar >ltlK :h Ills Ml\nJ,air .... Ill tl7li HIS MIH\nRy,\u2014\nHny .... 11% H'i ,.% \u00bb>S\nJuly .... I4\u00bb II . llii l.'l\nEXPORT PURCHASES\nHAVE BULL EFFECT\nWheat and Dnrnm ror Other tide\nBare Btrengthenlng Effect on\nGrain Plti.\nCHICAC.O, Mnrch 21. \u2014- Estimates\nthat 800.000 hushels of wheat, including 200,000 bushels of durum, had\nbaaa bought for shipment lo Europe,\nexercised a bullish Influence today on\nthe wheat market here. Prices closed\nsteady nt the same as yesterday's finish to 4c higher, with May 11.11% to\n$1.22 and July $1.16% to 91.11%,\nCorn finished at %c to 4o decline.\nOats unchanged to a shade lower,\nand provisions at a scthaca of 12c to\n17c.\nLegal Notices\nUted Articles\nReal Estate\nRooms\nBoard\nTo Rent\nBoat* and\nAutomobiles\nLAND BtGIiTKY ACT.\n(Section 17.)\nIN THE MATTElt of Application No.\n1421G-1;\nIN THE MATTER of Lots 1 and 2,\nBlock 29, Nelson Cltv, Kootenay District.\nTAKE NOTICE that the above application has been made to realstfr Oeorge\nLapolnt as Owner in fee of the\nabove lands, end for the iitsue to th\u00ab\nsnid Oeorge Lapolnt of a Certificate\nof indefeasible Till.* therelo. and that\nin support of luob application there\nhai i n produced a conveyance dated\n7th Fihrunry, 1118, from The Canadian\nMortgage Investment Company (formerly Th.* Canadian Blrkbeek Invew-\nCnd.'rVhe ^1'!^ Zu'^ Advertising Rales 10 Male Help Wanted\na certain mortpaire dated IIUl Augusi '\nifn^, wherein Louella V. Knbert.s wa\nMortungor and the snid Tii\nCLASSIHED\nADVERTISING\nt i V\nHelp Wanted\nPositions Wanted\nLost and Found\nLivestock\nMachinery\nFarm Produce\nTimber and Mines\nCanada Bonds\nRid prlcps\nlflltl,\nWIWNIPW3, March 21\nfor Dominion wnr Issues:\nWar loans \u2014 102r>, $100.\n$101.20; |Mf, $102.90.\nVictory loans\u2014192.1, $100 80; 1924\n$100.70; 1927, $103.20; IMS, $106.20\n1!'S4. $102.9f.; 19S7, $108.20.\nDATED st th\nNelM n. BO. tt\nA.D. 1923.\nTo\nWent and Classified Advertising- One\nand a half c-nts per word per Insertion.\nSix eanta per word per week, or ItHc\np.r word per month, cash In advance.\nTransient ads accepted only on a cash-\nln-advance basis. Knrh Initial. fiKiire,\ndollar sijen, etc. counts as one word.\nMinimum 2.*>c If chinked fiOe.\nLocal Reading Kotices 3\u00ab per word\nol .to any roin | ..3(.h |nM.rt|on. In blackface or machine\ni capitals 4c per word Blackface i*api-\nI tabs 5c a word; M per cent discount if\niron dally without change of copy for\n! one month \u00b0r nmre. Where advertlt#\nit lines the\nRoman type,\nfor blackfn\nHirkbeck Investment and Savings Com-\npany (Foreign) was Mortgagee,\nAND njRTHKR TAKE NOTICE that\nreitlslrstion will be effecicd lu pursu-\nsne1 of the above npollent Ion and tv\nCertificate of Indefeasible Title to the\nSii Id lands. Issued to the snid QOOTge\nLapolnt after ths lapi\nthe service upon you of this notice\n(which m\u00bbv be effected hy personal\nservice) unless ymi shall bike and\nprosecute the proper prooeedlng* io\neitahliah your claim Of any) to the t m-nt iH mi ou( ln \u201e\nsaid lands, or to prevent such proposed rJmr(t* M |}Ufl \u201e Mm f(\nctlon on my part ,fi for b,H(.kf.,oe, ail(, \\i\nl\/imd Regtatry Offloe,\ni 14th day of March,\nIDIRNS,\nRegistrar.\nenpiliiIk. Minimum J&O, If charged 60c.\nI\nI DIKKCT that this notice be served I]\non EliMtnc* Roberta diMinhter and one]\nof the helrs-at-biw of Louella V. Rob- |\n(deoeaaed) by publication thereof i\n^'! Machinery for Sale\nSterling Exchange\nU.V. IMPERIAL gaaollne engine,\nt\u00bbi nipped to burn kerosene. In first-\nclass condition. Price $160. Monad Wigen. Wynnd.l. BC. (Till)\nIWlce I week for four we\u00bb-ks in n news- . \t\npaper circulating in NelBOn, B.C l.OCi iMoTIVI*. Boll.ER\u201460 HP., 12\nA. W. IDIEN'S, pounds pressure. Pi !( H englm\n(713S) Registrar. | W.st Kootenay Equipment Cm\n, , ^__^ ' pany (71flfi\nMEN, women to lepm barber Ing; paid\nwhile lea ruing; tools sup pi led. Catalogue free, Moler College Vancouver.\n(ft4l.\nWANTKD \u2014 Experienced tlahwaahar\nmale or female. Apply The (Irill.\n(liSH)\n23 City Property for Sale\nFIVE ROOM BUNdALOW\nLot 30 x 120. Fruit trees and small\nfruits. For quick s*!o at $1000.00.\nLiberal discount for cash.\nC. W. APPLEYARD\nBakara street. rhone 2G0\n(Till)\n13 Suituation Wanted, Male is Miscellaneous lor Sale\nn bv\nAihin\n11 Female Help Wanted\nBoxr\u00b07fl ' CAUDKN SEEDS and fruit trees.\n(7045) Sl\"r**t I**1'1*1 n^d sll flower and vege*\ntable seeds, Also cherry, apple and\nall fruit trees. To arrive in April.\nRutherford Drug i'o. (Vw|)\nwantkd \u2014 Woman to\ncleaning and scrubbing.\narm.\ndo gene\nAPPI.V the | mm?\n17104) k6R\n\u00bblt BALE\u2014One wicker baby carriage,\nused f* months. Reasonable, Apply\nBox Tilt, or phone 217X. (717*0\nWANTED \u2014 Housekeeper, middle-aged\nwoman, for man with three children.\nState wagea expected. Bov 2ft,\nProcter. 17 lim)\nPALE\u2014Thousand teal lfc-lnch\nmack pipe. Second hand. Ten nntl\nper foot f.o.b. Nelson. Apply It. H,\nMa ber. Box CIS, Nelson. (TlfF)\nCLASSIFIED sds. bring resulta quick\nlv and economically ISc * word j fr.\nNKW YORK. March 2t. \u2014 Hterllng\nexchange lingular nt |4.tl 1*11 for\n60-day bills and $4.fi*t 1-lti for demand\nNelson\n$4.7\u00bb\u00bbj.\ncounter rate on sterling\nForeign Money\nNKW YORK. March 11. \u2014\nver \u2014Foreign. fi7\\c.\nCanadian dollars\u2014P7 13-!6c.\nFrancs rvuiand, 6 74 ^c.\nLire\u2014D<*mand, 4 95c.\nPROVINCE Or HRITISH COLUMBIA\nDepartment cf Lands.\nV. ATtK KZOKTS BRANCH\nOEBTZriCATX Or APPBOYAL.\n1 WHEREAS *\"\nHo* CltJ or Nclsi\nvision\nMarks\nDemand. .0*4.1 He; cables,\nCorporation ef\nlacorporaled un-\nlhe \"S|\u201e.,|v l\u201e.\ncorporation or Towns Act. fill,6 being Chii|>l*r 111 of tba Sta lilies of\nr.r it ish Columbia. 1 su? the Letters\n'Patent being aealat and dated tha\nBar sl- ] | Ith dav \u00bbf Marc>i, Ittl, and pub-\nUahed In th.* BHtleb Columbia Oaaette\n\u25a0of the same dare m page IMI;\n1 2. AND WHEREAS the said Cor-\np'.ial mn on tba U'lli day of .launan .\ni.iiiiti'd a Water Record under\n40 Farms (or Sale\t\nFOR KENT OR IALB\u2014On crop payments. Several farms, dry or Irrigated. In Southern IdabO, C SA. For\npartlculara write where corn, alfalfa\nand fruit grow Ib iiifngbm A\nKaaankl, Amerloan Falla tddio, rs\nA (TIM)\nlf)\nSIX-HOI.K .STOVE; copper reservoir\non front; good condition. I'hone\n4UTL. (llll)\nENdUSH FERAMRl'I*ATOR. Excel\"-\nlent condition. Nearly new. Apply\nnftll|i\u201e, .^J C\u00bb-\u25a0- I,,,x '**\u2022- Dailv News. (7UiS)\nfoultry and fcggs | _jsrrimxr.rix-wAim-uC tJ\n!' ''J\"\"'''.'-,' ' ' ' \" ' . '\u25a0 rZ . ! condilton. P. te W. Grocerterls.\nWANTED\u2014Din lng-ro\nclass boiel. Orand\nQrand Forks, B.C.\ncondition.\nNelaon\nl for\nrt\" \u00ab?!''\u2022 WILL SKI.I\n'll>91 I Ijahaarauaaa\nPvlllti. tmaatyma,\n' in w A i\nGroeorterli\n(7161)\nFOU SAI.K Sev.n-iur.* ranch. Close\ntn Nalaon. WHO small fruit. Oood\nlocation. Three thou sand dollars\nTh'Mi-und down Apply Box TlM\n'\"llly N*'w'p- r,U 3 '\n:{H Farm and Dairy Produce\nSIXTY White Wyandott\nbaasry laying Mraln. for QOlok sale\n$:\u2022 each, Of what offer for the lot? I\nMrs. John V Anderson. Sunshine \\\nBar. Procter B.C. (7l'J0) .\nHATCHING EGGS \u2014 While Wvan-\ndotles, $*.' per fifteen: also Mam-\nnioth Bronae Turkey Toms. Jamb*- j worn\nton, Paaamore. 17171)\nEdison Disc I'lionoicraph,\ntiKslel, fumed oak with\ni records; practically\nnew. A snap, $;iuo. Ford Touring\nCur. DOS model, Hnslerrs new tyres,\nengine and boric first class condition. $L't\u00bb0. \"I'wn green window\nblinds tl Inches wide, three it\nii,dies wide, $6 lot. Box 870. Trail,\nBC. (7114)\n' tile\nels\nWater Clan\n',, which sal.* I\nfound ii\nMetal Market\nNEW YORK. M.irch 21 \u2014 Copper\nMrong; elect ml y tic, spot ind futures.\n17\\c to 17'kC.\nI^asier; si\u00abit and nearby, $4S.S7;\nfutures. $lt.fi2.\nIron- Si.ady and n nch an gel\nI> nd- Steady: spot. |fcf| tn BM\nZinc-Steady; sjsit and neurby, $R.\nAntlni'iny \u2014 Steady; Bpai, $S.75 to\n$SH7.\nAt London\u2014Standard n ;>per: ppot, t\nfutures, ilt L's Mi elec\n111\nof\nConsolidation Act.\nWater Record haa b^en rot\nHoard i>f InveelIgaiIon to gi\n(-\u25a0iid Corporation thi right ta Urtn\nand BM for WateTWOliU purj\u00bbose ono\nhunrded iiiiiM miners' inohee of water\nout of Anderson creek, a tributary of\nthe Weei Arm of Kno'enav Lake;\n3 AND WHEREAS the said Cor-\nn the 17th day of January,\niiined two i iveral Water\nmull r ihe prnvlsions of\nthe water ClaUBl s l OOSOlldatlon\nAct, isn:. whieh said Water Reoorts\nhav.* been found by the Board of in-\nVesltgaMon to mnl to the rMd (Sr-\nporatlon ihe rtffci to divert arid um\nf..r eraterworka purposes four hundred\ni i and iwo hundred mlnere'\ninches of wm r from Clearwater\ncreek snd Whitewater Crei v rei pool -\nrlbutarles of Raima River\nWHEREAS the said C.r-\np Mini\n[Ml id\nRecords\nSENATOR DCNI.A1' ami\nStrawberry Plants. Hard;\nstock grown under overh\nt Imi nnd fuaranteed 1\nweevil; $2 huiidre I: |tt\nHundred lots *v>t\u00bbtpeld.\nWlgea. Wynndel, B.C.\nM \\Ot\u00bbiN *\nPlant! for MJ\n$S i>er Ihons\nVan Sau\n. rlgorou1\n:ol irriga-\ntTM fn>m\nthousand i\nMonrad\n (TUT)\nStrawberry\nSALE F b) Hv\nfiled the 12th dav of .Taiiium\ntllnaed for the RPpTOVal of\nindertaklag relating io its said\nLegal Notices\nLAND ACT\nForm No *).\nTonn of Votlce\nKootenay Land District. District of\nlATONINd ROOfl \u2014 Barred Rocks, t NOW Is the time to order Irrigation\nTwo hundred and sixty-three egga ' f>i\\*e for spring delivery. Write for\nUniversity atraln. Two d'dlars per j prices and pirticulars. Jannes.m.\nfifteen; ten dollars per hundred, j Passmore. (*7'll)\nPakln dual eugs, two dollars per 13. , \u2014\nRi.\nNeleon.\non, Bo\nSf**|\nPoultry Yard. Ft'lR\n(TIM) s.u\n8ALB\u2014Kmpt\nMel\nI t.i\nbarrels,\nn Qa\nkeps\nV I'l I\n11\nFor SALE\nK.d pullet\nInt; \\'l eiieli.\nI\nlot.\nBRK! DI\nR. C. Rhode Island\nclient strain* nil lay-\nAlso . Ighl rose nud\narllng hens |1| the\n20 Live Stock lor Sale\nmt Waidle. Longbes\nPEN\u2014Cr\nIslMe-ii birds), twei\npulbts tl TB each\n11.11 setting Of ini\"\nhundred Barrons\ncbfcko, May hatch\nstock, twenty-five\nCrawford Bay.\n__(7ir.G)\nralalM rooatar\nty-flve dollars;\nHatching aggr,\nn; eight dollars\nLegnorn iwt>?\n.ady\nChester white pigs, $7\nApril 1st. R. quinn,\n(TIM]\nHarrop\nWHEN IN WANT of Holataln Mttle,\nwrite Matthew IHU. W.ineta T\u00abo\nnice pure bred bull calves ready for\n\u25a0MpaaaM t7ii3)\nSl-.,..\nTAKE notice thnt R M. Po\u00bb*er and!\nJohn Dlltton of Tlirams, occupation I\nranchers, intend io anuly for permle- g ,- wlUTK LEGHORN Hatching\n\u2022ion io purchase the fnM.>wing drscrlb- i Eggs from Pnlverslty hens Headed\n,.i lands: Logged-ofr timber limit i,v* cockerels from Bolly'i special\nv_',i:.. dbmnienclng at \u25a0 post planted1 pena Price $: per i:\u00bb. William\nat the se corner of x::.;'-'. and ad- Thompson, Harrop. (fill)\nji.ining i\"t IMI, going north -0 chains, - \u2022\u25a0\u2014\u00bb-\u25a0-\t\nihen west :'u chains, then south :.i> HATCHING BOOS \u2014 Single Comb\ntrap-nested VOX TERRIER dog pup**\nDeverson, ties. $r, sorb, Oulnea hi\n(7IT.7) I Tom Tajjor. Kjislo. Ill'\nRoil benu-\nM 12 each\n(711 r.i\nSIX WEEKS OLD PHI. cruised Duroc\nand Vi.rkshlr- Six dollars eaeh, f\no.b. Alnsworth. A. T. Slorrpd.*n\n(71.12)\nhen eaM I'll ahaHia containing at-init 40 aorta, and situated about |\none mile vest ..( Tbriiin^\n):i:olN.M.D .1 MAN LET POWRR,\nJulIN DITTON\nDB|e Tib Febniarv, Ml 017.12)\nWhil\nutility\nPoultry\nbun.Ind\nLeghorns\npens, Hal*\nand closed I applh am\n7 sNP WHEREAS ni objection-\nhavo bmn fll\u00abi io either of the said\nand Brompton lout petitions;\n, t-ti'\na point to a dice at 41 l*c\nThree new high level* wer- marked\nup. flMM were Crown Reserve at\nUTic. ll'iward Smith st kl'jc. rinsing at\nthO\\ and It.terprovtm Ial Hrb*k at ns Is tn far M tb* ssld ifider-\n'i nr any of ihem relate to the\ndiversion, ceirtage, disti Ibutlon snd\nConsolidated Shares.\nMONTREAL. March It \u2014\ntettt Mining & Hnultmg. II\n_!\u00bbc asked,\nWATEk MOTXCC.\nDiversion aa.- Jst.\nTAKE MITICR thai I. O, Wllllam-\npon, whose add reus i.- D*er Part. BC\nwill appl) t< * a I'cdtnv |i> taKe and\num i\". cubic r*et i\u00ab-r second of water\nour of Deer Creak, walab flows aoatb*\n. rlv ard drain*- into lhe Lower Arrow\nIjii-.o ihr. ugh RlOCk -0- of Lm *0ft\nof srster for wstel-w ik\u00ab nurpo\/\u00bb| TU(. wh(1.r w,i, |M. diverted from the\n- the said Water Record\" and \u201etr,;u\u201e 1U s point about 101 fMl\nr the va:,! application are hereby \u201e,,\u201e,\u00bb, nt* thr northwest corner of\ni si.i.j.i i ir, the term-' and Mock ^3. subdlvlJion <>f Lot IM. and\nif ihe Water Act and to Hll| |,. ,,,,.,1 f,,r poWer purpose upon\n\u25a0n* sddilloiiAl lerms and , lh,. iiltl,i described \u00ab\u25a0* Hb\" k It, pari\ni of Lot 4(M>. plan V.BA, Kootenay Dis-\n\u00bb any lir^nr- or it.-encf* which lr t.(\nmay hereafter t\u00ab- loaawd in respect lf> i Thl|( no,ice was tested on the\n.'.r RfOarll or anv of grouad on th* etfbth day of March,\nllll.\nfirst and seeond\nin District Eight FOB SAI.K\n$1 par fifteen; $10 ami | y\nA. Sis-irs, Nelaon,\n(71.1.11\nng \"kogs -Pure bred White\n\u2022 geese, aid later, HonntOWth\nturkey e*gs. FIDy cents\nJanus S. Oow. Rosslaad, IM*\nN (70S7)\nI'KI'IGltKK Ch. st. r Whit\nyear old* proved, Pric-\nHarrop, Wllllsm Thoi\nBu\n|3I fob\nson. <7117\u00bb\nood logging team. 8\n\u25a0 old. Weight about\nBOM Ihs. True as steel. Loggtim\nhsrnew also jf wanted. Michael\nin.mi. Rtnlesville, BC (TMI)\n14 Furnished Rooms to Rcl\nFOR RENT-Furnished housekeeidl\nrooms over Pool* Drug Co. t 7 1 *f\nFPRNISIIED ROOM \u2014 $03\nstreet.\nViptoi\n(7lf\nLive stock sells quickly when lt I\nadvertised In these columns\n28 Miscellaneous Wanted\nCOW HIDES,\neight centa.\nB. C.\nl cants pound;\nP. Morgan, Nelsol\n(Mil\n117 Boats and Automobiles\nFOR SALE. fla'aUf) \u2014 lflil Nash\ncylinder. This car' has been the\noughly overhauled and ia In No.\ncondition. Has never been 1..\naccident and always had the heat i\ncare. Thf car Is equipped with\napure (I cord tires. Kootenay O\nCo., Nelson, B.C. I\n10 Room and Board\nWANTKl)\u2014At once. Room snd boeH\nfor gentleman, rhone 73, (717IJ\nROOM\nMrs.\nAND HOARD for gentlema\nHaker. MS Mill street. (\"'\"\nBusiness and Profession.}\nDirectory\nins. w. a. MiLLn.\nCostnnUer and DrMSt&aksr, j\n717 Josephine Street.\nHours 0 am. to 6 pin. (7ft,\nLadles'\nSpraying\nPruning, iijiravlng snd grafting. '\nphone O. H. Prsier, Mellon.\n'i.'ff'-.M'J-.JJ J IJi'll.ff\nInsurance and Real Estate]\n*.. W. DAWSOM,\nftesl Sstate, XasorsDoe, Bentals.\nAnnablo Hlk. P. O. |)o& ->.\\3. Phone 197\n(\u00abS52\nH. E. DILL.\nOeneral Imnrance Agency.\nCl**- end Conntry Property Tor Sale.\n.'.l.i Ward Sti.'tt. Phone 1\nMonuments\nCampbell k Rlt.iiU MonamenUl Co.\nP. O. Rox UBS. Nelson, B. C.\n Telephone 164. ^fi\u00ab!.|)\nPainters mid Decorators\nAuto, Val\u00abt\u00abd\nMURPHY BBO*.\nD..1.M. In W*ll P.r.r.\nBlor^\u2014 \/,.,o Shop\u2014\nI '. Ju,\u00ab-[thlne St. 411 Hnll *L\n (6sr,an\nAccounrar.:;\nCHARLKS F. HUNTER\nAuditor\nMrlamaaM Jura BulMlnlr.\nBox U'jl. Nalaon. B. <\n (MSIj\nPOR SAI.K\nSha.,,;,,,,l ponv r\nP'a.rk Traill. H<\n'I aaa,...llo\nFlorists\ni.aaal.\nHATCHINn BOOH\u2014Row . -..,,,*. Uhoda\nIsland K.'l aanKl.. oon.11 Wliila' !.\"\u00ab-\nhorn. T\\>a. ilaallaaaH por fltlOOO. Wohl-\nror.l Hanotn. Krk. lu' (7137)\n?,'m\nl oi:\nFor Sale or Rent\nroii a\nondttn ii-\nihen cr (n rvepeei or ihe said afplicn\nConsjiR. ' t -,ii ?hn!i -1 '* ihstandlns the Msu<\nT\u00bbc bid' \"f *h's nsnifli$at* b' *ub|ect tft re\nadjusrmeni by the iioarl ni livestim\nEgg Market\nCon;\nIt Tl\n1-he divert\n\u25a0 r \u00ab,tfr\nCotton wo\n, snd th* *\n1 tion\nconstruct ion of wmIii for\nill c.trrilre *iini ill\"' I ibiitin-i\nfr ci Anderson Orel k and\nI Creek h\u00ab*< ben mnnn*nc*d\nlit works r.re now In ojsrs-\nOHAWA,\nfresh. S4c\nSa-ikaicbew nn\nri.iinir\\ nhipp'Tf\nHrilish Chin\nit oountrv polnl\niKdals a^i>- < IS\nSt. John. N \u25a0\naaataag Ma to J\nriLilllnr. *i-c\nMarch 51\u2014 Montrral local1 '1\nI Ml.. dive,.,..\ntion of ibe re\n;,ti \u2014 Ivaleis quntlng ,*.nder'on i'r-.*\ntote, the, i\u00ab\u00ab* ttt nt i r *-\\ c; \u25a0\nlumbu. Loan) fr-xh. Ma\nLints wiih ?'\u25a0\u2022<\u2022 otmtaret for\nn*trn\nw'lh\nthe\n; fobbing Ite. j It\nSinies Hp arriving **_\n, JobblnB 40c to 42c\nfor\nrn of works fur\nse and dl-tribu-\nf the wnt.-r fn.m\nrottnnw nd Creek\nfr< m Ws)ira*s \"\u25a0!\nrwt \u2022 t Crate shuii be\ntram time to ttnM ss\nwater -hnll warrant*\nmid\nA copy of this nolle- and nn sppll-\ncaip.n purSUI it th' re'\" nnd to the\n\u25a0\u2022W.vr Act. It'll.\" Will bi flb'd In\nthe cff(r\u00bb ol tl^ VV.u.r It. colder al\nNslson, MC\nt ibli rtlo-i* to the spplication may\nbe fil'-d with ihe Mid water Recorder\ni.r anh the comptroller of Water\nRirhtc. Parliament Bulldlnga Victoria.\nlie. wiih'n thirty da>\u00ab attar the first\napaaarnnce of ihi\u00ab notice In a baaa]\n\"\"\"The dais of the first publication of lost- Daoe rlpim\nthi- notice I\" MsrCh l\u00ab Itll Vernon and Id\n1. c, Wii.l.MMSuN. \u25a0 i Rewsrd\n(Tftfill Applicant. Dally New-\nH C. RHODE ISLAND RED hatching i\negga. Pnlverslty strain Two dollars per fifteen. Postmaster.\nThrums. BC <7n01)\nBl'FP~ORPlNhTON EOCH rrom wm\nter layers, two fifty per setting >f\nfifie.n Also cycle cmblnnlion In-\nCuba'or and brisider, tH. John\npei\"*h.v, Proeiar, bc w\u00bb cPiwslfi.'d coliinirn\t\n2,1 Lost and Found\nBox 71!>2i\nr,\\t'2)\nit, a\nThe territory wiihm \u00abin\u25ba*\u25a0 nn aimroval\n'\u25a0f tbe plani of any work* oorered i>\\\nthe pn.po- ed unde rta kins. or to\nauthor ii. the rnnsirvctlon of say such\nWorks bul \"hull have the effect only\nI of a certificate Issued under the pro-\nS7c to ' vision*' o' Mt-eiion \"l of t'.e \"Weter\n\\, t i\u00abi i \u25a0\u2022 tat sb.iii be -oibie.-t io\n1 sunk proi Islima.\n4^** in, Dated ai Vlrtorls B.C, ihis 2i*t\nday of E, bru.ir lltl\nT D PATTCI |\/l.\nI (7IS.1) Mui-i. t of K.ioK\nTlie Consolidated Mining & Smelting\nCompany of Canada, Limited\nOllaCO Smelting ,r-d Rtf'ning Drnnrtment\nTRAIL. BRITISH COLUMBIA\nSmelters and Rtiiners\nPurchaser* of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores.\nProducer* of Cold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lend and Zinc.\nTADANAC. TRAIL\nEngineers\nGteee\nBros., BtU-r],\ne* C.\nKiLsoir, a. o.\nC1VII. AND M1NISO EHOIVCSBS\nB. C, Alb.ru .n.l Dominion\nL.ia.l S.'.rv.ycar,.\nCrown GrAiu A.'.iali. Bl'j. rrtnUnf.\n af.a',8)\nAssayers\nAutitnbibili'\nProjection\nfor Owners\nR. W. DAWSON\nW. WIDDOWSON Hox A1108, Nel-\n\u25a0\u2022oil. H. C Standard western chnrttea\n (res.\nANADIANji,, PACIFIC,\nITO EUROPE\n6, Montcalm Liverpool\nCherbour*\nt, 7, Mlnnedoia Southampton\nAnt worp\nir. 13, Montrose Liverpool\n>r. 1\u00bb, Marburn tilascow\n>r. 20, Monlclare Liverpool\ntrll ll, Mellta Bouthomptoa\nAntwerp\nCherbourg\nprll 21, Kmp. of Britain. .Southampton\nHamburg\nirll 27. Marloch Ldvarpael\nKe**rr*tiona, rate* and fnll d*talli\nty be aceared from local - rutj tv.\nywhere or write J. B. Catter, Diet.\nmay. Agent, Velson, B. C.\nWH1TEBUD AN\nOUTSIDER IS\nLINCOLNSHIRE\nWinner of English Classic\nQuoted Sixty-six to One\nAgainst Before Race\nLINCOLN, Kngl.iiid. March IL\u2014\nThe sunny weather and good going\nattracted nn enormous crowd to\nthe Carholme courso at Lincoln today with the Lincolnshire handicap,\nthe flrat Important nice of the\npresent racing aaa enn. m the feature\nof the cloning day Of the meeting.\nThc result of tba Lincolnshire waa\nthe Mggast upset In form that thl*\nj race hot furnisluvl In nriny yeirn,\nJ. a l>limle>s 6-yciir-old bay inure.\ni Whltebud, by Whit-* fegftft uut of\n[Mine own, quoted at t>0 to l against,\n[ridden ly .1. BatutlT, winning fn.m\nL field, of 30 starters. Nigel Bar*\nj ing'a Roman Bachelor, who finished\nj in second place, boa.ten by a length.\nFrank Curaon'* 6-yoar-o^d So vol,\nwho did not win one of hi* six\nstart* In 1921, and did not make on\nappearance on tho Dugllsh turf last\nyear, finished third, beaten by half\na length. Human Bachelor was\nquoted at 100 to 8 against, and\nSovul at 50 to 1 against.\nYouyou Makes Running\nYouyou mad* the running for tho\nfirst five furlong*, with Soval, Vivaldi, West mead, Whltebud, Roman\nItachelqr, a.nd Tuna of Money following In the order given. At the\nfive furlongs mark. Lister took Sovnl\nout In front, pursued by Vivaldi,\nYouyou and Whltebud. A quarter\nmllu from homo Soval wae Just\nclear uf Roy*] Alarm and Whltebud.\nKoyul Alarm and Soval faltered att\nthe distance, and Whltebud, drawing nway, won a fine race by a\nlength, with Roman Bachelor coming from behind ami {Missing tbe\nfiltering Soval taking second place\nby half a length. West mead finished fourth, and Psychology, last.\nTbe time, 1 minute 45 3-,1 seconds.\nIs nearly two second* slower than\nlast year's time. The record wim\nestablished by Uendlgo, who covered\nthe mle in 1 mlnuto 30 4-5 second*.\nIn 13S6.\nTho Lincolnshire, which Is a sweepstake of 20 sovereigns, with 1000\nsovereign* added, i* run over the\nst mlght mile course. It waa run\nflret ln 1858 and haa lH*en run\ncontinuously, with the exception of\nthree years during the war.\nOLD COUNTRY FOOTBALL\nSMOKE\nOGDEN'S\nCUT PLUS\nLONDON. March 21. \u2014 Association\nfootball games played today resulted\nm follows:\nnnt Division.\nHuddersfteld 2. Preston 0.\nSeeond Division.\nSouth Shields 1, Blackpool 0.\nManchester United 1, Bradford\nCity l.\nNott* County 1, Bury 0.\nSouther* Division.\nR.udlng u, Queen's Turk Rangers 0.\nnorthern Diviaion.\nChesterfield 3. Halifax 0. '\nBngby.\nNewport 11, Bridgend 0.\nMorthern Union Bujrby.\nYork 22, Wakerteld 11.\nWlgan \u00bb, Leeds 7.\nScottish Xf*arn*, riret Division.\nKilmarnock 2, Third Lanark 0.\n\/& lb tin.\nIf you\nroll your\nown\nask for\n!ffi\u00a7\nrasa @a*j\n<^.\u00abr. ua\nM'TIGUE WILL HIT\nFOR AMERICAN SOIL\nNF.W YORK, March 21. \u2014 Mike\nMcTigue, Irish* American boxer, who\ndefeated \"Battling\" Slkt at Dublin on\nSt. Patrick's day, exptcta to return to\ntho Cnlted States In tbe near future,\nuocordlng to his manager, Joe Jacobs,\nwho today received a cablegram from\ntho pugilist.\nMcTigue, Jacobs said, _would nol\n\u2022 I. - |.f Slkl's challenge for a return\nbont In Europe, nor offers for any\nother matches before returning to thla\ncountry. Hu added that he had notified McTigue of Tex ItlcV&rd's offei\nfor eji open air bout during June or\nJuly with Georges Carpentier.\nADVISE ALLAN\nCUP WINNERS\nFOR OLYMPIC\nCanadian Amateur Hockey\nAssociation Abolishes Goal\nTender's Territory\nWINNIPEG, March 'jf. \u2014 A reeom- I\nn.endatlon to the Canadian Olympic '\ncommittee that tho winner of the\nToronto Granltc-Haskutchcv\/an university Allan cup series, now In progress,\nrepresent Canada In ihe Olympic\nhockey series next Janiiaiy was con-\nt.iined in a resolution adopted at the\nannual meetli.g of the Cuiiidlan Amateur Hockey association me todny.\nIn order to overcome disputes wnlch\ninvariably arise over Hie size of\nhockey sticks und goalie loalV Badff,\nn standard size was adopted. Thf\nmaximum else for a hockey stick ts\nSt Inches In tbe handle, and the blade\n15 Inches long and 3>s Inches wide.\nGoa Renders' pads must he no wider\nthan IJ Inches while ly in r f lut.\nHereafter there will b* no goal-\ntenders' territory, as this Item was\ndeleted from the -constitution owing\ntc thc difficulty of refereei lo lnter-\niret the rule.\nThe Ontario Hock-'y association\nform was adopted as a standard for\null provinces.\nOwing to the trouble experienced In\nclubs holding players, a clause was\nadopted which wlll prevent a player\nfrom pl tying for more th: i. one club\nduring a season. Once a player signs\na certificate he will be unable to oh*\nlain a transfor fur one season ut\nleant.\nGeorge Box, a Vancouver player\nsuspended from artmteur hockey owing lo his having taken part In gamei\nagainst profeaslonal*. applied tO\" 'the\nCnnadlun Amateur Hockey association\nfor reinstatement, and the case way\nreferred to the Amateur Athletic\nI1 ti Ion of Canada for action.\nDominion Football\nSecretary Is Tried\nUpon Theft Charge\nWINNIPEG, March 21.\u2014Charged on\nthree count*, with the theft of\n$\".'702.48, of criminal breach of trust,\nsnd of making false entries, David\nRoy, former secretary-treasurer of the\nDominion Football association, appeared for trial before Mr. Justice\nDysart hen' today, and when court\nadjourned, John Easton. [resident of\ntin) Dominion Football association,\nwho was on the stand throughout the\nentire day, was still under crose-\nixamlnatlon by Hugh Cutler, counsel\nfor the defence.\nThe amount charged In the indictment 1* made up of two ullegged\nduplications of $258 and $466. DO;\nstenographer's salary and office rent,\n$145; telegrams, $10.40; referee. $25;\nprinting, $21; A. F. Baxter, $10, and\nttttamt expenses, $1466.78. The last\nHem. the crown contends, referred\nto the personal expenses incurred by\nRoy ln his private offlco, and Is not\nconcerned wllh the affairs of the\nassociation.\nDeclaring that he had resolved at\nthe conclusion of the Scottish tour to\nforget all about tt, Mr, Eastou declined to give any Information concerning the amount of moiiuy bundled\nby thc association in connection with\ntbe tour. When asked by Mr. Cutler\nIf he considered $445 an excessive\n\u00abum for a stenographer '.swages, he\n\u2022aid thl* account. If justifiable, should i\nl.avo been charged to the separate ac-i\ncount of the Scottish tour and not to\nthe association. He admitted Mr.\nRoy had a .great deal of secretarial |\nwork to do during the Scottish \"tour,\nand sn id he had seen a stenographer\nlu Roy's office during the latter part\nof 1921. but the association had never\nmSnrlaed hit Lug a steiu&raphcr.\n\"Hudson's \"Bay (Jompany J _p_\nOTTAWA PLAYERS\nDINE ON EMPRESS\nHasten Stanley Cap Contenders Are\nDuetts of Department Chief* of\nCanadian Pacific\nVANCOUVER. March $1.\u2014The players of the Ottawa hockey team were\nthe guest* of the Canadian Pacific\nsteamships yesterday at luncheon on\nhoard tho Empress of Russia, and\nOttawa voted the Canadian Pacific\nboys first place as hosts.\nAmong the Canadian Pacific officials present at tlie luncheon were\nR. Q. Chamberlain, chief of tho d. -\npart ment of investigation of Montreal:\nF. W. Peters, general superintendent\nof the British Columbia division; W.\nII. Snell, general passenger agent of\nthe Canadian Pacific railway; J. J.\nForaler, general passenger agent of\nthe Canadian Pacific steamships; H.\nMcGowan, chief of the Investigation\ndepartment for this division, and W.\nJ. Mylett. head of the catering department.\nCalgary Cheers\nEdmonton Team\nGoing to Coast\nCALGARY, March 21. \u2014 Talftsry\nhockey fans ar corded the Edmonton\nEskimos, Western Canada league\nchampions, a rousing welcome here tonight when they arrived, en route to\nVancouver, where they wlll compete tn\nthe final* of the Stanley cup series\nugalnst Vancouver or Ottawa.\nIn tho neighborhood of 700 admirers assembled at the C.P.R. depot,\nand tho prairie champions were given\nthree-hearty olHH-rs-when tk\u00ab>>olig4\u00bbte'<'' LMlss'\nllo.-,-, 3 l.a,,i. $|.Otl 1-ial.. Hone.\n50C: Wl\". 11'\"\". SSI.IH) 'i.l'.liliaa..\n\u25a0l\u00bbH' -a'1-. \u2022'> '\u25a0'-.-'. ''V.Ho,, ...aal\nLinoleum Huks, KanK^s. Furniture,\naVlui,ni;\u201e\u201eii, \\v,r,', rroclnry, UUias-\nwarc, aiaU .staiplu liry Oax.als.\nJ. W. HOLMES\nPhons 634. 606 v.. ., a\nPOWER CABLE\nSUCCESSFULLY\nPLACED IN LM\nBURTON LADIES\nDISCUSS DANCES\nMagazine\nSubscriptions\nWe take subscriptions fnr\nALL Mapazine-.. Send in\nyour orders and we will do\nthe rest.\nCanada Drug <\u00a7\nBook Company\nPrescript! one Our Sped alt >\niii.\nGROllll\nBuy \u25a0\u2022on* Baantlmri A-a Aypulutad\nat Qnaitn'r Ktettnf ot the\nAsBorintton.\nBURTON, March ::l. \u2014 The nmnilib\ninaetlng of Ihe women'\u25a0 Inatltnta Wat\n aa\" ''\" ll1 ln ,lu' lnat,luM 1,:'n ,;l\"1 Wri'ii,\"^\nNortn Shore Will Have Lights ,u ,.,.,,.,_ wlu..\nhost, ss fur the tiac. eervefl refreeh-\nna rt nib thttfo wtt ba lighted nana. The maathif eloeod i.y vlnr\ny Saturday^ So itatnd City Btac- ina the national anthem,\nrical KiiKlnniTr Mctiuiiv yentwday. *,r Miller, school Inspector of\nTb.-\niibti'i'r; :u;iti cal lc Waa BUC-\nafuHy most pefftnrdaj nwrnlng and\nP.\u00ab etaioka, hat i\u201e.\niii Aurtaa nml dlatrlot\nMelting\nThe .[imrterly meettnt .r Uu I coal\nin.- next two itnys tlu- naceeaary]\u00abee\u00abei*ttoi) wt boy aoaata wm bald la\nnl; in ltnMaf up the lines wlll rroul headquarter! Wedneeday, I'reel-\ncnniiilctctl i ''''\"\u2022 Olddlnaa nr. aiding. The work\nI ami training of the boy eeouta waa\nYeaterday mornliiR, ut r. o'clock, I Riven by Seoul Walter l> tlaMi. A\n\" , Johnson wae Appointed flret aid ex*\n1 ! m ner ami Instructor and W. Gid-\nM'.-i wa** appointed examiner and In-\nirucior on general vcom work.\n\u25a0i;'i' elnotrlcal workers\nipnratli na at tlio Terry ..uulltix, und\n.11 one bu.ir ami ft half tlu cable\n<\u00a3\u2022\u25a0 auroeaafully itrung actoaa tin-\nlike, m.i a hiuii marring tbe pro-\naadinsa, \u00abinch warn carrWe out\nunder Ideal weather cundJtlona. The \\\nhuKe cable reaidud tha <*iiy aoma\nthn.* tttt, iiml waa cratnimd in\ntwo renla Then* wen* placi I upon\na bane mi bracket! ao aa to reran!\ntin* cables trots i>r,e on tu the OtStSSt\nuntil ih.* apUea arm in.i.b*. Tin\nwhole cable was then placed on | SLOGAN CITT, M.iith I\nSbxan City Firm\nLease Merry Eros.\nMi!! and Starts Dp\n_ | One fee], nn one BOd of the b.'l'p\nA aamaU reel was placed oa Ibe\nppoeita aad ef the han;- i an\nam \u25a0 in:,c.* in reeling the cable into\ntha water. The barvi tree than\nLanbed to Mi.- ferry, which pro-\n! e led m1.iv.i>* to tia* north alwra,\nthe to) a being played oul aa it\nj proceeded. So w*II plumed arere\nI the rp 'rations that the taah waa\ncompleted bi c>iv the Crow boal\n\u2022pn*< \u2022- i ;n the morning, * :i Iti way\na Johneo i hav. eecured tha M\nUrn-' taw-mill under leuc, and earn*\nm -im*.'| pawing .\"i Monday, string eri-\nploj meni to \u25a0 numb, r of m m, It '\u25a0-\nih.. intent|i n <\u00bbf tbe firm to opi rate\ntba mill on \u25a0 iwo-ahlfl baala ehoiliy.\n50 UTH SLOCAN HAS\nST. PATRICK'S PARTY\n>\\.\nPhone 235\nHallow] Date-:,\n2 lbs\t\n519 Ward St. J, at off Bak.r St.\n25c\nKOtTH 8LOCAN, Much SI. -- Mrs\ni K U Waits , ulertalned at ih\u00ab lea\n[ hour \u00abn :\u25a0\u2022 Pntrleh> day ut lvt hom.\nf ,, f , n.i, ' l! \"\u25a0 Vlma, in honor of th, third\nfeel ol epaee Ilea between Mrthday of her lltUe dauirtit-r Ixinna\nn.* cable aad tba fern The Utile gueata wen Mollle Muria)\nthe latter will i'i no K*uh\u00bbr Oliver, Prank I\nRAND FORKS\nNOW TAW\nWATER SUPPLY\nScheme to Cost Thirty Thou-\n.sand Is Being Considered\nhy City Authorities ,\n(lit AND PORK*, Mnrch 21.\u2014Orand\nPork* may expend 130.000 in developing n n-w domestic water supply for\ni'..' Cl(t Ibis v. ar. For some nioullis\niin- c< un oil haa hod in mind the In-\nHiillotlon of n email plnnt which\n\u25a0iiiibl give a limited supply of water\ndaring certain montha pf the year, but\non \u00bb r cent proapectlng lour of the\ncity '-n.'icil and it *\u25a0 englneeri a looa-\nhon v, :is mail,' on what Is Known n^\nHunt) or i< al a l^lm aboul five miles\nFrom the Pity, The looatfofl wai\n\u25a0tnhed and r*oordod tentatlrely.\nMajor Qmham. enginear lnr thi\nwa tor ntunkdoallty, baa made a\ncuraoi* eaamlnaii<\u00bb and haa eub-\nmji't'i fimirva r.i tne elty aouaoll la*\ndlcatlng thai tin* water cuihi be\nbmiflthi i\" ii\"' city system ai a co.^t\nTh:\nih\nuhi\n\u25a0Ity'i\nil-.in\nonly \u00abi\\e ample to\n\u2022i|i:\nbnl would provide' a considerable\namuttm whleh .\u25a0\u25a0.mill Ik.' Sftld fOT llTl-\n\u25a0ii'i'n purpoaoa. Thr water would be\n\u25a0 i.iiiiii.'i by a gravity system, ami it\nIh rouKhl) .-'ttiii'il.'-l that the plant\nwould IM\" PW Itself hi a very few\nyear*, I'.n-mnc'i as the pr.-.-ril ibinies-\ntit- win. r rupph is obtained by Pump-\nii\u25a0*: to ;i raaer olr sg&lnat a head of\nA. S. Horswill & Co.\nPhone 121\n$1.00\n80c\n20c\n50c\n20c\n20c\n.75c\n75c\n30c\n25c\n35c\n$1.75\nPure Jams \t\n4-lb. tin \t\nPure Marmalade,\n4-lb. tin \t\nKim; Qacac\nSardines\t\nBwaag Down Cake\nFlour \u2014..\nCaravan Dates,\npar packet ,,\t\nNew Hallow! Dates,\nlb\t\nShelled Walnuts,\n** lb '.\t\nSlulk'd Almonds,\nHa, ib \t\nDill Pickle*,\nper dozen \t\nFincHt white ntang,\n^ n.w\t\nQuiiUer Corn,\nC tku \t\nSpittls,\nper 100-lh. sack\t\nPrompt Delivery\nPAJAMAS\nS3.00\nS3.50\n84.00\n84.50\n. to \u2022 \u2022\n86.00\nA man only buys new Pajamas onee\nin a while, so he can afford to get\nthe best. We have some unusually\nline ones. Some have buttons, others\nhave frogs and loops. In White,\nplain shades, or stripes.\nI \u00ab\u25a0 .all.\nw lyln\n,1,,. prapessd rcliaiiuc art,\nv.l.il'aal.\n,'lh. A.. Kainlls 61\nit, .1. T. E., UobHi.n ta2\n5.(1\n723\nGoverameat Kens\nMake Big Gain in\nEgg Laying Contest\nSLOCAN CITY IS A\nHOME OF FESTIVITY\nat,I. l'a l'a. aa ill, th,\nat, ll.\nE Wall., Mi-.a Walts Ma\nll.\n,'aa- \\. a:,..,'... , a|-,. |o tl,,, lowtn\nihSr .aiala. ol 111,' laal.\" la\n, lira Murmy snd Ur O w IIu.n|i4ir>-\n.1 |, .M.'lliaal,. a,t IL \u25a0.., I\u00ab .!.. K,'. -\nA I. Walt.\nlink a.., I. r Hires loci ol ruth j Ma^- \u00ab I Land MLdii: n.i.\u00abla\u00bb\n \"\"\"i f> ptonkins. '\"\u25a0;;;.>'\"'\"'\\\"'..v''\".'\"\":\":';'*:'',v..,\nMl.\nA Displa\\ Ad in ib<\nDAILY NVWS\nEnters Many Hornet\nCatches Many Eyes\n i i\" i\n\"aa tin i, mrt srlU bs .u. ' \u201e\\7i\n ling SWltchM aaaaal fUaSSS, V Ini. N. a.\nan, .1 pO|\u00ab :a,|.,a.,,l ,|,,a la,V..|-s \\\\ | |\n!\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 the lirlattiina.. pn.teru.rs. Rlee\nliiaaal !\u25a0:,,,.,,,,\u25a0..,\u25a0 ,\\I. alalia,. Is satisfied\n'Villi ll,,' I.-siiH.a l.a aid.'. aa,\u201e| a'..at,-\n j\"',, .'' ' al.,1.\n i ih\" \u00bb- -...I I'\na,a,,. Mr n..(\n..\u25a0fa. J 'I ',,\nH .''a'\"\n.1 |..',,'al.',\nIl.allialaaia a.i\n.1 I \u25a0 V.\nBUa.\u00abt ol Ml\u00bb\nllaa- ir,,.-- , a.'\naal,' aaila'ini; Ul'\n\\l.tura 1.. 'x. I-\nBOILED HAM\nON HAND NOW. CUT TO SUIT\nFLEMING'S STORE\nHeadache I\nl* u bTK.iv a mattrr\nntljnatmcnl of Ihf >l. Ileal\nand mu claa wiibm Lh*\n...'1\nWhi ti lh* ey. h ; 1 *r i-Uve,\ntb.ii I-. ..in ol b.c.i*. the) i'\n(-. bei.I ll.mv, Ivea in f,.-uH In\nn>it.' ..r ti*. defi et, a il th ii--\n* Ull (Ui *.tl.l l| SS || . 1| . ,l,a. . nit\nheed pal tia w* call luadacbe.\nMom ii..i.i,..it.'\nare\n.1 t v\nm ^.'ltr :\"Kl.t cur T. I\nJ. 0. PATENAUDE\nOyaMMtttM k 0;\u00bb*. laa.\nli ' of ll\nii \\v Hmnphr\n*|, ul M. i .1 i.\n. M. Wownl.' iu\n\\:i*. i: \\\\ r.i -\nMi-. ,i i\u00bb. Yfivtnian >\u25a0'.. b\" i'. ror\n\u25a0 in-i.i... nta v '.'i'ii en i* n*rvpd undi-r\nti \u25a0 autpleea of lliv w \"ni* -i'- euilllarj\n'ni.' iv.i - ,i Ri . \u25a0 li nil in . I ii em-\nban and gue*ta .it tht Ikidmluiim\n, I.ib en Miii.u.i.. till ht\nt;;.,i tha Juice will be turned on\nbj Baturda)*, al tba Ia4aat.\nit i, i bun the Intention nt the\n.*l.- ir,,' Hghl -b parti m r.t t\u00ab> lay the\neiii-ii* in tb.* \u00ab\\.,*niii\u00ab witii tie* Mayor\nand tin and light commute and the\no*hi r alderman ni ipe Utora. Thc\n\\,.. t \u25a0 a ent ib'c. \u25a0! 1\" lhe .-I'l'iH* of\nih< w ork, bul the \u00ab-\u2022 ither vsa an*\n..*<,.,..!.\u00ab*. Hnd ii wee de* Idwd n-.t\nI.. l.i...- ii . bine \u2022 on BD COUnt \"I\nib. high alt \u25a0'. *'\u25a0 ik iti; - t'1\"\n%v%y k a aa dona al dayl raali eo\n\u25a0a jm t ;,. Inh rh re a li b lhe reyubu\n- he.l I.* \u00ab^f lhe f. ri -\nTonight! fffimjL Tonight!\nFriday and Saturdaiy ^JabirJi^h ' Frii'ay aad Saturday\n\u25a0 .... . . \u25a0\nMARY MILES MINTER\n\u2014IN\u2014\n'Drums of Fate'\nA Paramount Pidvre\nLove and Adventure, in the ball rooms uf London and tin. jungles of Africa.\n ALSO 1 '\nThe pea nr Ike exparlmeutaJ farm\nai Afaaatg geared n daataad Bain\nduring laal waafe in tha af| Iumhk\n* ..lite-1. although the ei.trie.l of T.\nbridge, V'aaoauvcr, aUH havg the\nbijh* i lutaj tor iha cawpatltlaa\nao tar,\nRrlOgv'a li- hm tiiil .\"\u25a0- tttt ilur-\nIng tii\u00ab' weaki while two paaa i>f\nthe e\\|a*i>iii.*eil ,\",i eaili.\nThi landing l\u00ab:\nOwner ami Addreaa, \\V. T.\n\\y minion BgpertmanhaJ\ni inin, Afaaala U IU\nHoMin*. Charlea Oaargn.\ni.m nllcum :,~ Ml\nMi tlhewa, !\u25a0.. AM-otctonl II |f|\nftlephem A Bon, Courtaaay M HI\nV 111 ineoa, U.. Bouih Van-\neouvar \u25a0\u25a0 \u2022 \u25a0 ^- HI\nlubnatone ll.. K< lowno \u00bb . -IT 570\nRobbJaa, C. w.. ChlUlenu k ID tsu\nClarke, K. n.. v. rnon 4: r.M\nRuim I, lv. Jubtloe it Wl\nbridge, T. Vancouver .... .\".J Ml\nDominion experimental\nl ami. Sinniii' rbui i Vi IN\nPerclvat, s. port Waah-\nInauxi i.'> tiTT\nP.. ub* *; Ktntf. Cowiahan\nStation .\"il HT.\".\nUrabn, T. II . Bardla .... i. 4:':.\ntb dley, W.. I tngf\u00ab i'l .. II TM\nBoll ]\u25a0\u25a0_;!'\u2022'. :i 1' nn,\nITovi rdale IT Til\n! .-\u2022!''i*. w . !\u25ba.. I'in Mendowa 4'J \"7'j\nrumlnlon Km* rlmental\nI'anii, Agoacll Vi KS3\nCreluim. It. li.. l........ey\n1* air- :.l IH\ni.r. \u2022 n-Wilkinson, Ba It\nXcbnknliH Olve a \"Hard Tim\"B\" Dance. ]\nand Slalgl^nir and Card Partlaa\nHold Bway. I\nthOChit CITY, Mnrch 21.\u2014A \"Hani;\nTiniis\" dance clvcn nn HuUiitlay nlnht (\nIn Hip Id OF*, hall by Iho Floral Hr-j\nbekah btilKc No 15, wan a most\nprofitable ns well as enjoyable affair. |\nThe prlie fnr the ladlea1 bard times\neoatume wns wm by Mr*. Ualoolm\nCameron, the ireiillemeii'\u00ab prlae koIhit\nlo It K, Ma.-Millan. Music for tb\u00ab\neven Ina wa\u00ab furnlahad by Mrn. if C.\n\\ye. piano, ntnl Mlaa Bernlce H U.'ld.\nviolin. Mi-s WllMtn Htckft nlavlng\nextras. It K MneMiltaii aci\u00ab-il ai\nfloor manavr. Tha hall wae prettily\ndecorated wiih green for tbe oaoaakm,\nip.rr.xbnu-iitM 'were wr\\cd.\nMr nnd Mm .1 K Tatteraell entfr-\ntalned lhair frlenda on Saturday even-!\ntec nt eanli.\na si. iiTi.inir pnriy araa gMia up\nSaturday c\\. nlng and upon returning\nthe merry-mabera wom tin gueata for\nthe balance of Ihe mmni part v con- .\naiatMl nf Mleaei Dorothy a*\"l Mabel\n\":.rk.*r. Ml-s RUen IIiihmfII, MIks ,\n\u00abalma Wholberg. th*. Mlgaaa Elm a, I\nMargiieHtf an1 tfurlel Madden Hen\nCarr, Alexander ramtron llelvllle\nO'Ncall C. Ptoaard. H p Ball Arthur |\nCameron nml Bertraal 0'Ni*all.\nTbe manavemeot of ih#> pool roaau ,\nentertained thalr pntrnno at an o>>i-t :\n\u25a0upper in the pool room** H, ui'l.iv !\nI le'il\nMr and Mm W Satawert nt tlie\nTwo rn. \"i.N hotel enti-rtni-'i i \\ niim-\nbit of their frlenda on Sntindny .r >*i,- j\nivi.. Tie* time waa spent lg muMc, I\n.aril-; and ditnclnc\nStill Going\nStrong\nNow* is the time to discard rubbers and get\nyour\nSHOES REPAIRED\nfor the Spring. We\nwish to convince you\nof our efficiency and\nGOOD SERVICE\nDave Wade\n\"Wade Right In\"\naS20 Wsrd St.\nrpv a CLARRlFIFl. .Da'*\nHEINZ PRODUCTS\nHeinz Ketchup, Urge,\n!>,-r foiattlo 45<^\nSmall, per bottle.- 25^\nHelm Chill Sauce, IHllTls ttj\nIIcinie Indian. H.llsh, bottlo, 4U\nPICKLES\nHtlns Chow Chow, sour.\npsr b\u201ettlo _ 50*\nHsln Sweet Mlitcd,\nper bottle .: 50^\nH.inz Sweet Gherhlns.\nper bottlo 50<>\nHeinz Sour Mixed. bottle_..45^\nFresh Tomntoes, Head laettuctt,\nLeaf Lettuce, Cauliflower,\nClery, CabbsBS, etc.\nJ. A. IRVING & CO.\nTha Ortat Bnpply Xonee\n513 Baker St. Phone 161\nI\nT HIGGINB0THAM\n9\nEyesight Spscialltt\nN.l,on, B. C.\nSalt in Opticsl Work.\nNelson News of the Day\nCorporation of the City of Nelson\nFairview Sewer Construction Bylaw Provides:\nThat any person whose lot is especially assessed\nmay commute for a payment in cash the special rates\nimposed thereon by paying the cost of the work in respect to such lot forthwith, after thc special Assessment\nRoll has been certified liy the Clerk.\nAnd at any time thereafter by the payment of the\nPresent Worth of the total amount of the annual assessments then remaining unpaid computed at Z'\/v per\nannum.\nBy Order\nW. E. WASSON, City Clerk.\nCHRISTIE C0.MEDY \"CHOOSE YOUR WEEP0NS\"\nInternational News\n51\na*,0\nllaalaiai at TlV, III',, . COfll\nlaal, \t\n.I.,.l..,. It. S. A.. I'aau\nKennedy l.itts.. New We.-t-\nii.;.:al.r 4\u00ab\nK. Iiaaa, . .1 , Ham, V Tal\n.:.:. all.. .'. P., Ila.imnnnd 47\n'altlll.a, al. .1. H., & SaallS.\nMllner S:\nNi.-.a' A l'.v.K. lABIfey\nr..,an. 14\nPsi -a P. L., Somtnos .. 19\n!'\u2022 , , Brnt;., Cobble Hill 35\n'' \"I. Ice. M.. H. Sardlc .. 45\nSa I a field \\. W , N*c\\r\nW.atinliiBler 41\n\u2022'l.np.on A- Haallaind, llnnev 11\nSmith. R Yale. Cliilln... I. 11\nTozer W, & F. M.. Mllner 50\nTti ,\n831 ;\n642\n6\u00bb5\n072\n594 ,\n651\nI\n60S\n5S9\n67\u00ab\nS76\nMl\nTL'O\n662\nBe -aire and aace. ftt S,airland Thenter\ntranlsht, the education,,! fain, \"A Modern Psinl Kaieiora-,\" \u00abt,owl,.B llie Hrlt-\n,\u25a01, Al.,.:ia\"i 1'a.lnl I'aaaaal, ia,V Haa.lt \u00bbt\n\\ a.'.ari.a. Ill\", whir. \"Bapoo\" I'iaint Is\n,\u201e.ad.. (7177)\nTlaa- Pythian si-.-,-,. wlll meet to-\nnai.la, \u201e, 1:IS, Whist drive at 830.\nAdmission :..'.\u00bb\u2022. i7i\u00bb6.\nRsffulsr meetlna of Nel.on nni-nrnp-\n,na nt No. 7 1,1 I o O.K. hall tonlsht nt\nI o'clock. (7191)\nli.aiia... Sa.tural.iy, Kaglo Hall. Pon't\nmil\", this. (71911\nThe an,all,an aale at 2een called THK PKRKECT PHOTOPLAY.\nCHILDREN, 23c\nADULTS, 50c\n...... ~..U,-4.\n::::::: I'ljriruEKZTnjCTTrTrnxtrrtTTTTrrc.\nat STARLAND -It's Good\nJ\nHOMES WILL BURN\nAfaln Hi*- unexpected 1i\u00bb\u00bb li:ipp'n\u00ab,i eal hi ,\\ tttt mlmilre a\nhmi*. inni ronumti wen trntimtatX\nARE YOU PROTECTED?\nLowe*. <>r beala rale \"ii dwottlnRH h !ll (\u00bb0 p*\u00bbr itHininin f.,i three\nfmsre Ratet nre governed t\u00bby thi proilmHy of other bulUliiiBH. Ko\nuni\"n:it ton laiiie or tuu bniall. Cull or phoae 13j.\nChas. F, McHardy\nREAL ESTATE AuthorKed Trusts* In Bsnkruptsy BUNDS\nInsurance\nPIIUNS ISS\npins\nACCIDENT\nLin\nIP YOU WANT RESULT, 'aa\n\u2022 CLASSIFIED ADVT\nLadies' Suits\nDYED or\nCLEANED\nBy the Beit Proceeeee\nH. K. FOOT\n-JiV\nHiyli Claia Dyer end Claann\nFairview, Nelaon, Q. C.\nHOUSEWIVES i\nAsk your merchant for B. C. Poultrymen's Co-operative Exchange Eggs only.\nEvery egg candled and graded for size and quality.\nEvery Egg Guaranteed \"^d^o\";'\"\nB. C. Poultrymen's Co-operative Exchange\nNELSON BRANCH\nA WANT AD, 15 BGIH CHEAP. Afi EFFICIENT, TRY IT,\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_1923_03_22","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\/1.0400994","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":"1923-03-22 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":"1923-03-22 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. 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