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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":" .*'p\n8130 UP\nI !\nn c r.:, t i\u00ab i c\n&L7\nBerrington Gives\nVIEWS UPON WATER\nSee Page 3\nt\nVOL. 23\n\u25a0 \u25a0 \u2014i ^=~z.\nNELSON, B. C, MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 2, 1925\nNo. 270 %*=\u2014\nMahon Breaks Hand;\nREFEREE STOPS BOUT\nSee Page 8\nas\nQUAKE ROCKS EASTERN HALF CONTINENT\nOLIVER HOT AT DOUK MOB; GUARD BUILDINGS\nYOU LIE' SHOUTS\nTHE PREMIER TO\nDOUKHOBOR MQB\nEight Hundred Doukhohors\nTell Him British Columbia Laws Killed Peter\nPARADE STREETS;\nTHEN INTERVIEW\nPremier Tells Them the\nLaws Will Be Enforced;\nGod's Law Foundation\nGRAND FORKS. B.C., March l.~-\n\"Ynu lie,\" said Premier Oliver, with\nvehemence this nfternoon to a mob\nof 800 Doukhohors. when they told\nhim that it was the laws of British Columba that liad killed Teter\nVerigln, nnd that they did not want\nnny of that law.\n\"It was not our laws that killed\nMr. Verigln; he was killed in spite\nof our laws, against our laws, just\nna people aro killed in other countries against the law.\" continued\nthe premier.\n.Address Follows Lengthy Slngiiiff\nThis was part nf a spirited parley\nwhich took place ahout 3 o'clock\nthis afternoon in front of the residence of the son-in-law of the premier, Rev. F. B. Jtttnnalls. The\nDoukhohors paraded the streets for\nan hour, and then congregated in\nfront of the parsonage to speak with\ntho premier. Thry first sang at\nconsiderable length for the edification of the pr me minister, then invited Mr. Oliver to address them.\nThe premier told them that in\nthe interests of th** welfare of the\npeople of British Co hi ni bin certain\nlaws had been, enacted by which the\npeople must be governed; people\ncom nff here from other countries\nwere given the same privileges as\nCanadians, but they must nlso obey\ntho Pame laws, nnd he as premier\nof the province wished to have the\nDoukhohors thoroughly understand\nthat those laws would be enforced.\n\"People Killed l-ndr-r Yonr Law\"\nIt was at this juncture that the\nspokesman for the Doukhohors,\nprompted by his followers, told Mr.\nOliver that Brit sh Columbia laws\nhad killed Mr. Verigin. and following the premier's emphatic retort,\nthey told lUm that tbo Doukhohors\nbelieved God'* law.\n\"We believe In God's law, not\nyour law; God's law says we must\nnot kill, and people are killed under\nyour law.\"\nPremier Oliver replied that the\nlaws of Great Britain, of Canada,\nand of BiitJsh Columhia were all\nfounded on the laws of God, and\nthat there waa a mighty power behind these laws to see that they\nwere obeyed. People were killed\nIn Russia, where the Doukhohors\ncame from, ana they were killed in\nnil countries by accident and by\nfanatics, and the premier said he\nwas qu te sure that there would be\nmore killed under tbe Doukhohors'\nidea of law than under Canadian\nlaw.\n\"We believe our laws our more\nright,\" waa the concluding sally of\nthe Doukhohors, to which the premier retorted.\nMc re Right if Dotikliobors Dead\n\"The laws would probably he\nmore right If you were dead than\nas you are now.\"\nPremier Oliver reached Grand\nForks last evening from Pen tic-\nton, and after heing met by political friends at the station, he went to\nthe home of his daughter, Mrs. P,\nE. Runnalls.\nAfter dinner he addressed a meeting of the Liberal association on\nmatters with reference to local politics having to do with the Impending Grand Forks-Greenwood by-\nelection.\n.Early this morning he was met by\na small deputation from the Doukhobor colony, after which he attended\nmorning service at the United church,\nof which his son-in-law, Rev. F. E.\nRunnalls, is minister, whom he\nheard for the first time locally.\nMr. Oliver left on the evening train\nfor Nelson, which constituency he\nrepresents in the legislature, and\nafter a couple of days there, will\naddress a meeting in the Hloean.\nSeveral deputations met the premier while in the city, .but the\nDoukhobor problem took precedence.\nNational Declines\nto Pay for Arrest;\nDetectives' Affair\nGerman President ODIICT Cl IHCC\nDies ol Peritonitis UllUj I uLIULU\n\"\"Opr\"W;JiL0NGLINE0F\n.VANCOUVER, March 1.\u2014Following\nthe award of $*.1fll>0 damages to .1.\nLobb, former CX.R. detective, against\nthat railway and A. J. Wheat ley.\ncompany detective, for having had\nMm falsely arrested, the railway com.\nMaty Statss It will not pay, as Wheat-\nley made tha arrest, and had no\nOBmOto Jrom the company to do so.\nVancouver Water\nExtension Bylaw\nSweeps the Polls\n\u25bcAMOOUVER, March 1.\u2014The by-\nlaw to spnid (1,350,000 on tha\nwater schema wu carried by nn\noverwhelming vote of th* piop-\n. trtj owner* yesterday,\nLOGAN'S FAULT\nMouth of Saguenay Point\nWhere Tremors Radiated\nj From\nFAULT EXTENDS\nINTO ALABAMA\nNew York's Rock Foundation Thought to Be Im-\nmune to Big Quakes\nHERR EBERT\nBERLIN, March I.\u2014The funeral of\nPresident Ebert, who died yesterday\nmorning, will be held Wednesday\nafternoon In the Wilhelmstrasse \\va\\-\nace. which is being used as the executive mansion. Chancellor Luther,\nwho is acting president, will deliver\nthe oration. There will be no religious services.\nWillielmslra-j.se was thronged\nthroughout the day and late into the\nnight by crowds which slowly moved\npaat the executive mansion, where\nthe body of Herr -Ebert lies. Two\nsoldiers in gray-green fatigue uniform and green field helmets were\nthe only guards that stood before tho\npalace. Crepe, draped over two lan-\nterns behind the main entrance to\nthe mansion, waa the only alga there\nof mourning.\nEARTHQUAKE SETS\nCATHEDRAL AFIRE\nOil Pipe Breaks and a Fire\nFollows; Damage Put at\nTen Thousand\nMONTIIPL-vU March 1.\u2014St. James'\nbasilica, episcopal see of Roman\nCatholics in Montreal, in the west\nend of the city, was threatened with\ndestruction this morning, when fire,\nwhich may have bean caused by oil\nflowing from a heating system pipe\nbroken during the earthquake Inst\nnight, caught the furnace room ceiling.\nOnly the presence of mind of the\nengineer of the building in turning\noff the oil flows by a safety valve,\nand good work by ihe firemen, prevented the flames from spreading to\nthe. church proper.\nAn it was, t he smoke penet ra ted\nthe church, and the niiiiiv persons\nwho had already gathered there fur\nthe S o'clock maws were forced to\nleave.\nDamage is estimated in the neighborhood of $10,01)0.\nPlaintiff Won't Marry\nNow Willing Defendant;\nSuspects His Motives\nTANCOUVER. March 1. \u2014 The\nsuffgestion of Mr. Juatlco Morrison that Lottie Maud Mutui of\n\"London, suing John Kaahtl, wealthy mine owner of Stewart, for\ndamages for breach of promiss,\nmarry the now willing defendant,\nwill not be carried out.\nAfter thinking the matter over\ntha whole day, Miss Munn declares she has come to the conclusion that to man y him now\nwould be sordid, ns she suspects\nbis sudden willingness to carry\ncut his promise only arises through\na desire to escape damages.\nAs a result of ber decision, tbe\njudgment of tha oourt, wbich had\nbeen reserved, Is expected ln a\nfew days,\nQuarter to Half\nCentury Sentence\non Seattle Thugs\nSEATTLE, March 1,\u2014Edward\nLee Fasick and J. M. Dooley,\nconvicted of robbing two messengers of the Bon Marche department store here last August of\n$14,000 in cash and $8000 in\nchecks, were yesterday sentenced\nto serve from 25 to 50 years in\nthe penitentiary. A woman accomplice was given a sentence\nof from seven to 15 years.\nThe sentence meted out to\nFasick and Dooley are believed to\nbe the heaviest to be imposed\nfor robbery in King county, of\nwhich Seattle is the seat.\nSTEAMER ARRIVALS\nMelila, nt Southampton, from it.\nJohn.\nMauretania, at Monaco, from New\nYork.\nLONDON, March 1.\u2014King George\nIs reported still progressing toward\ncomplete recovery from the attack\nof bronchitis which has confined him\nto the palace for more than a week.\nAs the weather is threatening, however, there is no prospect of his\nleaving his room for several duys,\nMiAV YORK, March I.\u2014Scientists\nin many cities and in several lands\ntonight were trying to find the point\nor origin of the earthquake which\nlast evening shook the northeastern\nquarter of the United Slates and\neastern Canada.\nEpicenter in Lake District\nExperts In the area affected found\ntheir data rather difficult to interpret, but their preliminary observations tended to indicate that the\ndisturbance started In the region of\ntho Great Lakes, perhaps near the\nmouth -of the Saguenav rfvar in\nQuebec. Pother Tordorf. who ' has\ncharge of five seismographs at\nGeorgetown university, estimated that\nthe quake centered ahout 020 miles\nfrom Washington, and that its epi-\ncentral point was in the lake district.\nRearing out this approximation was\nthe report of the Dominion observatory at Ottawa, which, however\ndefinitely placed the point of origin\nat the Saguenay's mouth.\nFather J. S. O'Connor, professor\nat Ford ham university, was not yet\nable to form a positive conclusion,\nbut he thought highly probable that\nlho Ona-dian -seienti.'t's deductions\nwere correct.\n.Mean while several other opinions\nas to the epicentral point were offered. The Oxford university observatory cabled that the cpiake had\nheen recorded there but that, inasmuch as the record was rather imperfect, scientists did not care to\nmiike n definite calculation. However, unofficial reckoning at the Knglish university put the quake's starting point \"a few hundred miles distant from New York, probably near\nWashington.\"\nOther reports variously asserted\nthat the center of the disturbance\nWM In southern Pennsylvania, the\nWalSt Indies, and the mouill Of the\nHaguenny river In Quebec.\nWhe-e Crust Fractured Ages Ago\nTending to substantiate the\nopinion that the apparently correct point was the lower St. Lawrence basin were the assertions\nof several experts that the tremors had followed the line of\nLogan's Fault, a great fracture\nIn the earth's crust which occurred ages ago. This forma -\nlion, it was explained, begins ut\nth**1 mouth of the St. 1*'.wrence.\nextending to Montreal and thence\ndown as far as Alabama. Last\nnight's tremors were probably\ncaused by a slipping of rock\nalong the fault.\nNew York's experience with earthquakes Is so limited that the disturbance caused considerable alarm. Clti-\n?.cf\\a of the metroiKilis. however, were\nassured that the basal rock foundation on which the skyscrapers stand\nhas gone through such a conditioning\nprocess that It is immune from serious quakes. Kxperts of the American\nmut-eum of natural history said New\nYorkers need not fear destruction\noi* inconvenience from a seismic disturbance.\nSaskatoon Needle Moves Three Inches\nKA8KATOON, March 1. \u2014 Kurlh-\nquake shocks, not quite so severe as\nthose of the last big Japanese catastrophe. Were registered by the university set sinograph here between 7:.t0\nand S o'clock last evening. The needle\not the instrument showed a variation\nof three inches, far heavier than that\nrecorded by the average seismic disturbance\nVictoria Xnstrtunant Registers It\nVICTORIA. R.O, March 1.\u2014One of\nthe most severe earthquakes recorded\nhere was registered last night by the\nseismograph at Gonzales Heights observatory, the record beginning at\nd:2ft p.m., reaching a maximum wave\nat R:38 p.m., and continuing for three\nhours.\nIt waft stated at tho observatory\nthat the center of the shock wns approximately 2K00 miles. Its direction\nwas southeasterly, and it was thought\nthat th*** shock originated near the\nWest Indies.\n\"The shork may havo originated in\nMexico, but I think there would have\nlimn reports from there had it been\nthe case,\" P. Napier Denison, d.rector\nof tho observatory, said.\nGreater Than Chile Shock\n\"Wo recorded the very severe shock\nIn Chilfl several years ago, hut Saturday night's record was much greater.\nThe Japanese earthquake was not\nnearly so evident at Gonzales Heights,\nbut the distance was .much grenter In\nthat case\u2014more than 50(10 miles\u2014as\ncompared with less than 3000 in last\nnlfiht's shock.\"\nRecorded ln England\nOX-FORD. KnKland, Mirth 1. \u2014 The\nseismograph at the university of Oxford at 4:40 o'clock th,s morning\n(about 11:40 p.m. Saturdny, American\neastern standard time) recorded nn\nearthquake, which It wus thought was\napparently a few h undred miles distant from New York, prnhnhly near\n' (Continued on rage Two.)\nHe May Have to\nSit With Cabinet\nPRINCE HENRY\nIn the coming absence of King\nOeorge on a health cruise oa tlic\nMediterranean, and of the Prince, of\nWales in South Africa, and of llu-\nDuke of Vork in Africa, may have\nto assume, the duties of the throne.\nHe is the King's third MO,\nYOUNG LOGGER\nMEETS DEATH\nIN LOG CHUTE\nJames Dick of East Arrow-\nPark Found Dead by\nWorkmen\nWAS SANDING MAN\nON ROBSON FLUME\nInquest Finds Death Accidental; Employed by\nEdgewood Company\nWith his head crushed. back\nbroken and two Lfgl broken, the\nlifeless boclv of James Dick, 17-year-\nold son of William Dick, of East\nArrow Carl;, was found beside tlic\nlodging flume of the Kdgowood Lumber company, some two rullcs west\nof East Robson, Saturday at noon.\nIl is thought that the joulh. who\nwas the sanding man of the lumber\ncompany's logging flume, either was\nwalking in the flume, or fell Into It\nand was hi! with a log .\nDr. H. 11. MacKenzie. district\ncoroner, went out from .Nelson Saturday night to Castlegar. where an\ninquest fU held, and a verdict of\naccidental death was returned.\nDick was an employee of the lumber company, and it was his duty to\nsand the chute to slow up the speed\nof the logs. He worked alone. He\nwas last seen cm Saturday morning\nnt 8:^0 o'clock by Warren Hubert, a\nfellow worker, but some hours later\nwas heard by other workmen whistling at his work.\nApparently Dick quit work at noun\nand started ta climb the hill in\norder to eat his lunch. It is not\nknown whether hfl slipped from the\nside of the flume nnd fell into il,\nor win ther ho walked In it. H's\nbody was found lifeless shorlly alter\nthe noon hour MOM L'*ui teet down\nthe flume from a. point where his\nhat was picked up beside the tlumc.\nAibyn Thorpe was the foreman of\nthe coroner's Jury thai \\lowed the\nbody and reached the verdict of accidental d< aih. The bodv was bronchi\nlo Nelson Hot Ac-day night, and early\nthis morning will ho shipped to llist\nArrow Park, where burial will take\npl;fre.\nGRAND FORKS\nGUARDS HOME\nOF PRINCIPAL\nDoukhobors Hung Around\nPublic School Night of\nSpencer Burning\nCOUNCIL GUARDING\nTHE CITY BUILDING\nDouks Announced in Court\nWould Defy the Laws;\nTalk Klan Remedy\nGUANO FORKS. DC. March 1.\nInvestigation into the burning of\n\u2022 the Doukhobor school ut Spencer\nFriday n*cht. indicate that Grand\nForks' public echoed probably had\na close call. It is now learned\nthat Doukhobors wore. found\nprowling around ubout lho public\nschool lawn and building during\nthe evening, which is a most unusual thing. This was during\nthe hour or two prior to the\nSpencer school fire at 10 o'clock.\nIt is also learned that on uo-\nrount ol threats alleged to have\nbeen made, the school board recently increased the lire Insurance\non the city school buildings.\nThreatened G la spell House\nIt also appears that the home of If,\nA. t-iluppcll. principal of the Grand\nForks public school, has been under\nguard for the past week because of\nthreats made by the Doukhobors to\nburn It down. Disfavor of Mr. Glas-\npatl comes from his having supplied\nthe names of Doukhobors who had\nnot been attending school, and which\nresulted In the recent prosecutions.\nHis home is at tho edge of th'1 town,\nand special light* havo be-on installed on account of the Doukhobor\nmenace. Mis. QlaapeU is president of\nthe Kootenay preshyteriil, which had\nits annual convention here the past\nweek. 1'iit was prevented from attending sunn' of the \u25a0easiottS bcr.'-uve\nof fear of Doukhobor actio'*.\nIt was Mr. Olaspell's daughter Vine\nIsabel (Jlaspe.'l, who was teacher of\nthe destroyed Ipencsr school up until\nNov. mber, and who was recently paid\noff hy the department of education\nbecause the Duokhohors would not\nsend their children to school.\nspecial precaution*! are being taken\nat the cily buildings, where two\nDoukhohors an- held m prison, so as\nto prevent d.uiger from tho Honk\nhohor m**n;ico there.\nBelieve Burning Reprisal\nGRAND FORKE March 1.\u2014Tin\npresumption is strong that Bpencer!\nDoukhobov school building, five miles\nucst id town, which was destroyed by |\nfire ahoin 10 o'clock I'riday -Bight,\nit was burned by Doukhobors as a\nreprisal for having imprisoned two I\nDoukhobor parents, .Tneh fflhtoM and\nIVter t'loi.-lookin, for tailing to sen.I .\ntheir children to schooL\nEl o soli and Ctolstookln were brought I\nbefore Magistrate Neil McCallum a j\nfortnight ago. and fined $,'. each for |\nfailing to send their children to sjhool. ',\nThey were given a week in which to I\npay ihe fine, when they were again '.\nsimilarly < barged last Monday, and\naccepted jail sentence of two weeks :\nrather than pay a fine.\nA horde of Doukhohors invaded the j\ncourtroom, apparently as intimidation. '\nand have since carried on similar\ntactics during the week without avail. .\nAt the hearing before Magistrate\nMcCallnm the Doukhobors staled that .\nthey would noi send their children '\nto school; tliat when Deter Verigln;\ni (\"nnttnii-pil on om tt*- 'i\nHas a Salary Raise\nSIR SAMUEL HOARE\nita\nBrltUh air mlnisl.T. ul\nia Ma mm* from IM.M-i to HS.ow,\ntho iminunt imi.l ottMr Brltlah CftbbMt\nminister.-*. ncoiftlHlon ' tolng l-MM\nKlven to tlu* Import&nos ol Sir S.,:i;-\nuel'i dutlM.\nTHREE HUNDRED\nMISSING \\\\\nEARTH THROBS\nAND MILLIONS\nSTAND AGHAST\nOver Eastern Canada and\n\u25a0 United States People I\nRush to Open Air\nBUILDINGS SWAY;\nOBJECTS TOPPLE\nTremors Come in Waves;\nin Some Cases Ten Minutes; Women Pray\nCH JSUNB\nEipht Known Dead, Six\nHundred Injured, Two\nThousand Houses Burned\nBUEN08 AIRES, March I.\u2014A dispatch to La Xac-ion from liio Janeiro t-ays the known casualties in\nFriday's exploaton on t'aju island,\nnear Nlethoi'oy. are eight being dead,\nand IM perwni injured, and that\n.100 persons who were on tha island\nhave not been accounted for.\nTho l.a Xaeion Correspondent estimates that (00 families lost the'r\nhomes and resources through the\nexplosion, more than J000 houses\nbeing burned down or badly damaged, n rem an were still bmy today\nputting out lhc [lames.\nHundreds nf iin boxes of naphtha\nnre floating on the waters of the\nharbor; some of them explode on\ncontact.\nA force of 200 men \\< engaged in\nsearching tor v'.etlms. x ms of ihe\nmen lost bis life wh.-n In- lifted a\ntin of gasul ne, which exploded in\nhis bands.\nDuring the nigh I the police arres-\ned DiO villagers.\nCASCADE HUNTER\nBAGS A COUGAR\nPACIFIC COAST\nPIONEER PASSES\nCarcases of Deer and Coyote Tell How \"Cat\"\nProtected His Kill\nDan Drumheller Drove Cattle, Washed Cariboo\nGold; Spokane Mayor\nBPOKANE, Wash., March 1.-Daniel\nM. Drumheller, a pioneer of ihe west\nand one of the tlgnrcs of the earl>\nhistory of lhe Pacific northwest, died\nin D>s AnnelcR yesterduy following an\nattack of pneumonia, infonuaiinn r*--\nceived by relatives here stated.\n[torn In Tennessee In ]S40, Mr.\nDrumheller cam'* west to California\nat tbe age of 13. He came north\nto Walla Walla In Dill] where ho\nengaged in lb'\" cattle business, driving herds of r.i'fiO to 10,(ita) head overland tu ('heynue, \\\\'\\o.\nMr. Drumb-1 Her was one of t In-\nlast survivors of tbe famous oony\nexpress, and one of the last plfteer\nminers of the Caribou eountrv of\nBritish I'olumhla.\nlie was mayor of Spokane In DS1\nand IN!-:!.\nMr, Drumheller is survived by his\nwidow, and six sons, three in Spokane,\nthree In Alberta nnd one daughter.\nMrs. l.ula II. Simmons, of S.mt3\nMonies, Cal, \t\nCA8CADR a C, March 1\u2014Alev\nCharstts, local garajts man and\nhunter, shot a cougar Saturday, this\nbeinir the ihird killed near here this\nwinter.\nMr. Churette has hunted cougars\na number of times recently, and on\none of his trips. In comiKiny with\nGrant Chase-, local trapper, he found\nremains of a deer and ti coyote that\nn cougar had eaten. After eating\npart of the deer the cougar had gone\na wav for n tlnp*. and on returning\nhad found the coyote SOtlffg his deer,\nso lie caught him after n nhort run\nln tiie deep snow nnd ute him also.\nThe cougar jumped nbout 17 feet\nnt each .lump when ho wan after the\ncoyote, and also when he was elmsiug\nanother deer, which he did not get.\nIN FIRE VALLEY\nQUARTER CENTURY\nAxel Jonson, Formerly of\nKlondyke Fame. Dies\non Iiis Ranch\nEDOKW Man h 1- Axel .1\nsen. a well-known pioneer of i*\nvalley and i.'. Koob na.-. died *o\nFriday, ;.;-i.-i* a long llln\nOTTAWA. March 1. \u2014 Four times\nmore severe than any previously recorded here was the official report of\nthe earthquake from the l>omlnion observatory. At 1:21:17 p.m.. the first\npreliminary tremors arrived, eald the\nofficial report, and the vihration continued to be recorded until midnight,\nalthough iu the houses and public\nplaces It was felt only a few minutes.\nThe earth vibrations were one-quarter of an inch. The distance from the\nepicenter was 5*10 kilometers or 315\nmiles, and tbe origin was placed\nsomewhere at the mouth of the Sague-\nnny river.\nNear Panic In Rink\nAt the Auditorium, where 8000\npeople were Rathered to witness the\nCanadien-Ottawa hockey game, the\nearthquake came between two periods.\nThe building vibrated violently, and a\nfalling window created a tense atmosphere which threatened for a few\nmoments to bring the crowd to a\nverge of a panic. There was a slight\nmovement toward the doors, but when\nthe vibrations apparunLly faded away\nthe crowd nettled down again.\nA cr-.wd witnessing the annual pu-\n1 pi Is' concert nt tho Olebe collegiate\nMistituir, responded quickly to the\nshakings of the building, and in the\ngallery of the assembly hall there was\npushing im- the exits. Several women grew hysterical, but order was re-\nStored aa the tremors became faint.\nPiaster r.i lip In Museum\nIn lhe it oval Victoria Memorial\nmuseum plaster from several of the\narches fell without injuring anyone\nThe huthling is on \"shaky\" ground\nthat prevented the completion of the\nmuseum lower years ago, hence. _t\nuas particularly subject to the tremors. Seme damage was done by the\nfalling of a brass water container\nwhich regulated Um moisture in the\nnational gallery section of the museum\nbuilding.\nHospital patients were particularly\ndisturbed, and in many cases watch\nvas kepi all Bight t\u20acl a recurrence of\nthe earthquake\n\u25a0Apart!!'., nt buildings were particularly affec ted, and even ,n private\nbo me \u25a0 suspended chandeliers swung to\nsad fro, rocking chairs rocked vlo-\nlently, and dishes rattled in their\nI 'ac.-s. Plumbing and radiators\nfchook tn their SSttlagS, and the entire\ni tY. ct was sufficient to drive many\npeople temporarily from their hnmes.\nMother Earth Sliruggnd Her Shoulders\nNEW fORJC, Much 1. \u2014. old Mother\n(Continued \u2022\u25a0;.r ago. Tie int. rmi at is at tin\nEdgewood r. me.. \u25a0\u25a0>.\nNo Check on Dominion\nStores, Official Finds;\nMillions Not Guarded\nLot Owner Accepts\nAlderman s Challenge;\nBungalow Is Plan Now\nVANCOUVER, March 1.\u2014 Appearing beforo the revision court,\nMrs. John Fraderickson declared a\nlot ass i\u00abred at $900 waa not worth\n$200. .Alderman F. P. Rogers\noffered her the latter sum for it,\nand rhe took the challenge. Now\nhe will eroct a bungalow.\nAUNT HET\n\u2022I'm glad Mary had it bobbed.\nPn cut up awful, but now he\nknows how I felt when our John\nput on Ions Pauls.\"\nThe Weather\nOTTAWA, March 1.\u2014Sensational charges are mads In Uie report of Auditor-Gene ral *&onthior\nwith regard to control of the government stores. He declare* theee\nStores amount, to about 135,000,000.\nyet) are left lying in various places\naround the country, often wlthoat\nproper records or check,\nFraser River Current\nTricks a Rum Runner;\nPolice Nab Him on Bar\nVANCOUVER, March 1.\u2014The\nstrong tide in -.he Fraser river\nhas cost G. Van Norstrom, of\nClovJirdale, $150 in fmri. Ho was\nrunning 13 cases of whisky across\nthe river in a rowboat, whon the\ncurrent ran his boat on to a sand\nbar, and br-fore he could get away\nthe polico caught him.\nTlo- temperatures below are for ths\nrt hours ending ysttMaay afternoon at\nfi o'clock.\nS.-vhii'day's Weather\nVICTORIA, **M*. U. \u2014 Nelson nnd\ntlotitlty: No toreoasti\nM.n. Mar-.\nNELSON 211 47\nVictoria ID 4ft\nVancouver || 4K\nKamloops *10 fl\nl.jukervlll.- i\u00ab 34\n1'rince Ruperi 40 44\nKstcvun 3S 46\nAtlin o 22\nDa-Maon :. ,.\\ .. * i. a\nC-aftgary 6 3t\nWlnntpsg -\u00bb4 6\nl'ortlaud .is fit*\nSan Rraneitco r.6 70\nSeattle 40 r,2\nBp<$taae \\ 3t r.o\nI'entlcton fl 32\nVernon \u00ab7 4-1\n'Jrand Forks 43 4H\nEdmoBton .. \u2022 4 u\n Page Tw*T*\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 2, 1925\nGeorge Benwell, Proprietor\nThe Premier Hotel of the Interior\nAMERICAN PLAN RATES, \u00bb3.50 TO 15.00\nRooms with Running Water and Private Baths.\nHeadquarters for all Travelling Men, Mining Men,\nLumber Men and Tourists.\nROTARIAN HEADQUARTERS\nSPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER, $1.00\nTHE MOST COMFORTABLE ROTUNDA IN THE CITY\nHUME \u2014 Mr. nnd Mrs. A. J. Cur-\n*on, T. H. Donnelly, H. W. Hrown.\nT. E, Cartwright, R. A. Morley, Vancouver; R. W. Muffin, Colvllle; A. B.\nKitchte, TadRnar; 1.. \\V. Watt, Vancouver; H. 11. Kellv, Calgary: T. C.\nIlaker, Vernon; R. I'. Haralil. J. K.\nHuLhlns, Banff; K. K. Hall. Toronto;\nW. 11. Teskey, Wlnnlnoc; lln nntl Mrs.\nM. Wolverton, Mil. W'olverton, city;\nI*. J. Edwards. Nakusp; \\V. n. Well-\nwood, D. M. tlstruin, J--. <'. While. C.\nF Edwards, Toronto; I.. W. Vercgln,\nAnnstatla HolohoRf. Rrllllant; W. R\nEreshner. OakvlUe; Charles Smith,\nHiantford; C. L. Hurtch, Vancouver;\nD. A. Cameron. CalKarv; R. E. Johnston. Vancoiiver; T. W. Clark. T. W.\nH. Tuff, Calgary; rt. w. shannon, Toronto; Qaorffe Helllwell, Vancouver; J,\nHcid, 0*l\u2014fT.\nEUROPEAN PLAN\nDaylight Sample Roomi for\nCommercial Man.\nHotel Strathcona\nOnce You Get Acquainted With the Strathcona\nYOU WILL STOP AT NO OTHER\nQueen's Hotel\nTHE CENTER OF CONVENIENCE\nHot and cold water In every room.\nSteam heated.\nA. LAPOINTE, Prop.\nTHE MADDEN HOTEL\nT. MADDEN, Prop.\nSteam -heated Rooms by tht Day,\nWeek or Month.\nEvery consideration shown to\nguests.\nCor, Baker and Ward Sts. Nelson\nOCCIDENTAL HOTEL\nA. C. TOWNER, Proprietor\nThe home of plenty.\nFifty rooms of eolkl comfort.\nWo \u00ab*arve the best meals in Nelson.\nIt'i tbo cook.\nSAVOY HOTEL\nTwo blocks from Depot.\nSteam Heated. By Day, Week or\nMonth. Hot und cold running water.\nFor Your Comfort.\nJ. A. KERR, Prop.\nMADOKN \u2014 Mick Rakas. M. Williams. John Mult-r. Truil; H. Ilippen,\nHlewett; R McNeil, J McLean. A. B.\nDavidson, l>. Barrett, New Brunawlek;\nJ. Ki Hughe*, luvcrn.-ss. Solland; 1'.\nShaw. (iccrge R I'urvis. Cranbrook;\nH. Harshaw, Arihur Campb.-ll. Ymir;\nJlimi'H Studley, H. Johnstone. Bpofeuia.\nGRAND FORKS\nGUARDS HOI\nOF PRINCIPAL\n(Continued trom Pmre One!\nwas nlive lie had urged that children\ngo to school, Init now that he was\ngone the DottMlo-bori hail determined\nthat they were a free people, and\nthat they would not recognize any\nCanadian laws. This, they stated, wan\nthe atlitnde or the Doukhobor communities generally.\nFive Burned Since Premier's Edict\nThis is the eighth Doukhobor\nschool huildlnp which has heen burned\nIn the Kootenay- Boundary country\nwithout apparent attempt on the part\nof the government to place the blame.\nTwo years ago premier Oliver*, in a\npublic address here stated that lhe\nburning of these school must stop,\nbut since that time five other schools\nhave been destroyed.\nIn December the Doukhobors wrote\nthe premier refusing to go to s.-honl.\nThe minister of education, Hon. J. 1>.\nMaclean, replied stating that the\nDoukhobor children must attend\nschool. There was no compliance\nand after paying two teachers for\nempty school for several months here\nthe department of education pale off\nthe teachers, apparently capitulating\nto the Doukhohors.\nTake Away Power to Prosecute\nJjSitxi summer Inspector Miller took\nauthority for prose*'Utlltg Doukhohors\nfor failing to send children to school\nout o| the hand-: of local trustee*,\nexcept those incid\u00bb the city limit*.\nThis has boon interpreted to mean\nthat the government\ntaction to DnukhoU\nmight be immune f'*\nthe law.\nSo defiant have the\nmiinity become that after issuing a\n(heck for local taxes last fall, they\nordered the bank to dishonor the\ncheck, and so have thus refused to\npay for their school taxes locally.\nIncensed Citizens Talk of Direct\nAction\nThus the Doukhobor situation at\nGrand Forks has arrived \u00bb\\ the\nbreaking point. Citizens are today Incensed beyond expression. People\nare genuinely up In arms, and they\nfeel that the time has about arrived for a showdown whether the\nDoukhobors are to continue to rule\nthis part of the country, or whether\nCanadians are to have a say,\nKu Kliix Klan methods are Ihe\nsuggestions on evetybodys Hps.\nNEW GRAND HOTEL\n616 Vernon Street East\nOnly brick hotel In city. Steam\nheated; hot and cold water.\nEuropean and American plana.\nwai givin,' pro-\nr-. so th;ii th. y\n'io infractions ol\nDoukhobor coin-\nEARTH THROBS\nAND MILLIONS\nSTAND AGHAST\n\u25a0 (Continued from page 1)\nK.irili shook herself Just a trifle last\nn-.ght, somting a vigorous little earthquake p\u00ab-llnn-ll through the northeastern pari of the Cnited States and\nCanada. ,-\nThe tremors were noticeable for\nabout two minutes at 9:23 o'clock, and\nalthough not strong enough to cause\nrhiiuage. tl-\"V shook territories from\nI'orlheastorft .New England to the\nMississippi, and from the province of\nOntario\"as far south as Wheeling, W.\nVa., Richmond find Louisville.\nIn the great m enters of population\u2014\nNeW York. Chicago, Montreal. Toronto,\nPhiladelphia-, Washington, Ptttshurgh\nand Cleveland and Boston. Detroit and\nothers\u2014the quake was severe enough\nto alarm millions of people.\nFeoplt Huriy Into Streets\nIn some cities, notably Detroit,\nhotel guests hurried into the streets.\nIn other cities, ' theaters and movie\nhallft were vacated, patrons mistaking\nthe earth.irtRke for an explosion.\nNew fork's many storied conyons\nof steep and concrete felt the shock\ntoo. Jn fact,' reports from observers\nat Fordham university -t*a*.d that the\nitemors, lasting (or more than two\nminutes, were tho strongest ever felt\ntn the metropolis. The needle of the\nKortjhani seismograph jiggled over nn\namplitude of seven Inches.\nThe disturbance appeared to have\nheen of varied Intensity. Described\nby experts ut C.eurgetown university\nia Washington as \"very severe,\" the\n'quake was ran! in have lasted from\nI r. |\u25a0 Qntbeo City\nQl'KltKC, March 1. -\u2014 Quebec was\nvisited by five distinct and .--evere\nearth tremors last nlyht and early\nthis morning, nnd as a result a bu\nof da ma\u00abe was caused throngbout the\ncity and district.\nThe first shock occurred at 9:111\nsharp last evening, and reached Its\nmaximum at S'M, thereafter diminishing In volume, while the second was\nexperienced ut 11 :S0 with a third ut\n12:20 a,m\u201e a fourth at 2 a.m., and\nthe last at 4:lfi a.m.\nFive Die of Shock?\nFive people are rumored to have\ndied from \"fright or hy being struck\nhy falling debris at points along the\nsou tli shore, although no confirmation could ze ohtuined tonight, while\nseveral stations ure reported to have\nsuffered damage, -^\nThe quake Is said to have lasted\nM minutes at Pule St. 1'aul, while\nthe church there suffered to -such\nan extent that It -has heen condemned. *\nSudbury Fani Quit Rink\nSUDHURY, Out-, March 1.\u2014A distinct ea-rlh shock was felt in Sudbury\nlast hiiftit ahout 9:30 while the hockey\ngame Wis in progress. The big building shook perceptibly, and all th\"\nlights s.wayed. Many people left the\nrink. Throughout the town cltixens\nreport rattling of crockery and rocking chairs swaying. Many district\npoints report a similar occurrence.\nTopples Ktunlltcn Bottles\nHAMILTON, (Int.. March 1. \u2014 An\nearth tremor was felt here last night,\nbut It was too slight to do any damage. The shock lasted some seconds,\nand in some bouses it wns slrong\nenough to topple over bottles.\nNorthern Ontario Tvwm Jarrtd\nNORTH HAY, Oul.. March 1. \u2014 All\nparts of northern Ontario felt last\nnight's earthquake, according to reports reaching here today. From North\nBay to Tlininins, Ooebran, Hearst and\nother points at the northern extremity\nof the telegraph lines, lhe tremors\nwere felt last night, and appeared to\nlast about two minutes.\nIn some parts of North Hay the\nshock was greater than In others.\nThe vicinity of the Roman Catholic\ncathedral seemed to feel the shock\nmore than any other part of the town,\nand In one apartment house a china\ncabinet was upset and the contents\nwere wrecked. Others reported pictures knocked from the walls, dishes\nshaken off tables, and hall trees tip-\nyet.\nExamine Mine Working!\nNo damage has so far been reported from any of the northern towns\nthough miners on Hie night shift in\nsome of the deep mining shafts had\na thrilling experience.\nIn the Porcupine Held at least one\nmining company has its staff working today for a thorough Inspection of\nunderground workings,\nWoman Dies of Shock\nTffMea RIVEItS. Que., March 1.\u2014\nThe earthquake which shook the\ncountry around here Saturday night\ncaused one fatality, the victim heing\nMrs. Kugene Hureau, of Ct. Anne de\nIji Paraded about 25 miles from here.\nShe fell unconscious of shock, and\ndied before medical help could\nsummoned.\nThe main damage reported in Three\nRivers Is the crumbling of the tup\nof a 243 foot high chimney at the\nWayugamaek Pulp ami Paper company.\nAt Grande Mere the Sacred Heart\nacademy suffered and the Inside walls\nwere damaged.\nShawinigan Falls was the A'orrd\nsufferer in the district, where, St.\nMarks church is closed on account \">f\nthe crumbling of the wall of ono of\ntho transcepts. One floor g .ve way\nan inch and a half, ut St. M.'iks\nacademy. One of the walls of a\ntwo storey building on Hemlock si.eet\nwent down.\nA very light shock occurred at\n11:20. It lasted about 45 seconds.\nAnother one was noticed at 2 o'clock\non Sunday morning. Faint grmnd\nnoises were heard during another\npart of the night.\nHosiery\nSpecial\nTen Dozen Pure Silk Thread Hose, bought at a special\nprice from a manufacturer. Heavy weight. Usual\nprice $2.00. Special Today, per pair $1.10\nThese include a good line of shades.\nKID GLOVES\u2014Dent's best. In Black, Tans and\nBrowns. Regular $3.00. Clearing at $2.25\nLADIES' AND CHILDREN'S FANCY RUBBER\nAPRONS\u2014These work aprons are proving very\npopujar. Prices , 65< to $1.50\nCREPE BLOOMERS AND GOWNS\u2014Very new.\nBloomers, price 90<#\nNight Gowns, price $1.85\nNelsonDry Goods Co*\nLADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS\nNot Tait at Wlnnlper\nWIWHIPEO, March 1.\u2014The earth\ntremors which nicked buildings in\neastern Canada and tbe I'nltod States\nlast evening did not manifest themselves in the prairie provinces, according to reports received here early this\nsuccession that the \"stylus\" swung\nwith such intensity and so quickly\nthat It bad not time to trace the\npassage of the earth's tremors for\nabout 10 minutes, when the 'quake\nwas al its worst.\n\"The earthquake Saturday evening\nwas by far the most severe In its\nlocal application which hM heen reg.s-\ntered In the history of the Dominion\nobservatory,\" stated A. 10. Hodgson,\ngovernment seismologist. \"As a matter of fact It Is the largest recorded\nhere.\nCould Destroy Solid Buildinfi\n\"It was most severe for ahout 10\nminutes, starting from 9:21, and It\nptobably originated somewhere near\nthe mouth of the Saguenay nver,\nwhere the experts have known for\npome time that there Is a nerious\nfault in lhe earth's strata. It was of\npuch a severe character as recorded\nhere, that It would undoubtedly be\nstrong enough to rock. If not destroy, nny bttt solidly built buildings\nIn the vicinity In which It occurred.\nFor the first time in the history of\nthe Dominion observatory, the 'quake\nwas recorded on the mlcrobarograpli,\nwhich records sudden changes hi atmospheric pressure. The markings on\nthe barometric readings show a sharp\nJag, denoting the big kick made by\nold mother earth,\"\nThe possibility of Ottawa experiencing an earthquake of such an intensity as that which destroyed Tokyo\nIs practically negligent, according to\nProfessor Stuart, director of the Porn In Ion observatory, owing to the fact\nthat in this district the formation of\nthe earth is very old and nettled. Mr.\nStuart was somewhat surprised to hear\nthat some persons had reported\nhearing\" the earthquake wh.le listening Sn on the radio. He said this\nwould probably be due to the barometric pressure affect ing the metrical\ninstruments, such as amplifiers in the\nbroadcasting stations.\nBuildlnr Swaya\n(\u25a0uy Rhodes, a student who was\nstudying the subject of earthquakes on\nthe top fl#or of the museum at the\nlime the 'quake occurred, afterward\nstaled that he bad distinctly felt the\nbuilding hi*gin to sway somewhere he-\n\u25a0en 9:20 and H:2.1 p.m.. and the disturbance continued for about 10 minutes.\n\"All of the windows where I was\nbegan to rattle, and some of them In\nother parts of the building were broken,\" said Mr, Rhodeg,\nHe also stated that all of the bookcases running north and south ln the\nroom In which he was in, begnn to\nswing, and the archea on all floors\nbegan lo crack at their apex.\nburned\nlasses.\nahout the face by boiling mo-\nEaitern Canada Storm Bound\nQUKBBC, Keb. IS. \u2014 Kastern C311-\ni'da is struggling back to normal after\na tremendou,*-*. storm.\nDeny Wahibl Mas sac e r\n-JKKU1ALKM, l-'eb. 28.\u2014An Official\ndenial is Issued of the reported slaughter of 1000 people in Trunn-Jolrdanla\nhy the Wuhibi tribe.\nRevenue Off Fifty Million\nOTTAWA. Feb. 2S\u2014A decrease of\n|U,llt,lli in customs and excise revenue for the Dominion reported is for\nlast year.\nCollie Saves Six\nLives on Prairie\nWhen House Afire\nSASKATOON, 3ask., March 1.\n\u2014A cpllie dog saVed the lives\nof Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cole of\nBangor, Sask., and their four boys\nThursday morning, when it tore\nat the bedclothes after overheated stove pipes fired tho house.\nThe homa was destroyed, the occupants making their escape in\ntheir night attire. .\neve\nlac\nCRUST SLIDES\nALONG LINE OF\nLOGAN'S FAULT\n(Continued from Page One)\nWashington. The records of the dls\ntiubances were somewhat Imperfect\nand Professor Turner, In charge of\nthe observatory, hesitated to base a\nprecise Htateuicnt on them.\nToo Fast for Vcedle\nOTTAWA, March 1.\u2014 I'nfort nnalely\nwhile the markings of the earthquakr\nTt gistered on the seismograph at thp\nDominion observatory constitute a fine\nrecord, the preliminary tremors are\nbut faintly marked, due to the fact\nthat the shocks arrived In such quick\nSowash Arrives\nat Toronto in\nOfficer's Charge\nTORONTO, March 1.\u2014En route to\nVancouver, where he is wanted on\na charge of murder, Harry 1>\\ Sowash\n\u25a0> brought lure yesterday from\nNew Orleans, L*u., where he was arrested hv Inspectors Parsons of the\ntritlsh Columbia poljce. The chargft\non vvliich Sownsh was arrested aroso\nout of the double killing of ('apt. W.\nT. Oillis ami his son. William, who\nwere slain when a raid was made on\ntheir launch, the Reryl O... last September., lie will he taken west Monday.\nBRIEFS FROM THE WIRE\nFreeldeut Ebtrt Dies\nUKRI.IN, Feb. 28.\u2014President Ebert\nof Cermany Is dead of jt-eritonltlH, following his operation for appendicitis.\nHe was the first president of the\nlielinan republic.\nBlast Hurts Three Hundred\nRIO Hi: JANEIRO, Keb. 28.\u2014More\nthan 300 people were inJuTed Mnd a\nnumber of Uvea lost in a |iowder explosion on f'aju island.\nPARIS, Feb. 27. \u2014 France's gambling casinos made a profit of more\nthun 201,111)0,001) francs last year.\nM':\u25a0!\u25a0\u25a0 an Taction Strike\nMKXH'o CITY, F,b. fe \u2014 The \u00abov-\nernmenl orders tb.- police to remain\nlu barraeks readv to i(u. II disorders\nthat may arise out of a strike on the\nCanadian owned tramways h*-re.\nWaitress Beats Up Ty Cobb\nATLANTA. Feb. 2S.\u2014Ty Cobb, baseball ;dot, \u00abeis inio a scrap with a\nwnitress, who beats him up and then\nhas hlm arrested.\nBsbv Scalded, Mother Drops Bead\nMONCTON, N.H., Feh. 2S. \u2014 Mrs\nRnurtteolu drop* dead from shock\n\u2022 when she sees her lH-monlhs-old son\nTHE GUMPS-NOBODY'S CLAIM\nf lOOK MOVIkTS V>*i\u00abt - TUt VAST Tl^t \u25a0\n\/ Sr-.\\\u00bb1 H.l-A VAt VgNS TVH.HC*. \"TO SVVL Ut A t*2\u00b0-\n-\\*. -FCKJ <\\%$ If 8IOO- VJOVH-ft .J.)-. \"*<%\nSOVA\u00ab. S-l?.'V\\'\u00ab V* CO\\AX>*V1 VKS *?OR THt\n\/ ^WKCovM OF I*1- COMV- *->0 IWnH \\wmipt\n1 *k*xt \u2022Su**?. tt) *\u2022*-\u2022\u2022\u00a3 Ck.N\\v rowo-wt^s - ^ov>\nf VtW.1., TH^C^S K -Tft.Zt FOV. SOMt V.V)Cv\\^ Gl^v. -MHO\n' ci-.*-1 i-.vFont>-\\o Support * y-.vysw-.t-.0- h^v-v. *&t\nMaowt ns vs*a.Fo\\. n-ftouN-o \"rut woost. -vs >.n\n(\u2022Uk-alMA***.--. f'tNCt - HVS VOfce,-OF \u25ba. Hfc.\u00ab^> ViWS -AJORtt\n\\^, TO O-cT UP I-..-.-0 \\V\\ B-RtAKf AST- \"ft..e ON\\.-i\nOx^S V1WO \\MOU\\.X>NT \"TCVST H.M-Vf*- H-t VNfVS *\nVJ.S-; C>U^ 1 COVV.t> UN'&'iRSTAH'b .\nW -JUT MIS MEND IS \"-vs \u2014. _u_-.\nimv-im -vs mvs TOcnt-i-s - (__,_, \"^iiiw\n\\Mtvv., if oust smoins I ami r~\\ >\n\\HHH1 (-. 1MV.OR CAMTJO-'.\nI \\ M%M!T> V*\\N\\ TtU-INIs tv>t\u00ab.TftQt>--t Miovj-r\n\/ MIS C^R^ ANt> HIS 9MSI\\tRS -SO H*C V-ON T,\nj LAST V.OI-1U- 0, TOV)I*Irv.OSHtR VJIV.I. TMw\n\/ HiKAStvV Out OF M-A-i Vv.&ct Kt CW-\n*T(M.tt WK-.Sti.-f INTO- \\f ,x VtNCOCK HMv\n%\u00abMISS tv-o-Jl-H TO Ktt*? VTS MOvj-vh\nI -sHin iso o^t -moui-X) KHovo Thnt \\t\n\\ t>.\\>N T Ht-Nt A, SWtt*Tt\u00ab MOlCt THAN K\nI N.faMT.H^NJt- RUT WMM WONTk TOOL\n\\ SUM AHt> V-lHA-r V-ION'T M^*M *cK^ '\nW N FAMINE -\nPassenger Falls;\nLegs Are Severed\nand Death Ensues\nKAMLOOPS, B. C., March 1.\u2014\nBelieved to have accidentally\nfallen off a passenger train in\nthe Canadian Pacific railway\nyards here last night, Stanley\nDixon of Vancouver died today\nfrom injuries received, both lege\nhaving been severed.\nDON'T LET\nYOUR BOWELS\nGET CONSTIPATED\nA free motion of the bowels every\nday ahould be the rule of everyone\nwho nsplres to perfect health, for\nonce the bowels become e-onstlpaled.\nand cloifffed up, all the other orpins\nof the hody become derm cod.\nKeep Your Bowels Regular by Using\nMILBURN'S\nLAXA-LIVER PILLS\nThey will clear awny nil the effete\nuiii poisonous matter which has col-\n'erted in the system, give you a free,\n>nsy nnd natural motion of the bowels every day. slart the sluggish liver\nworking, nnd Rive tone nnd vitality\no the whole Intestinal tract.\nMilburn's I,uxa-Uvor I'ills nre for\n\u2022tale at all druggists nnd dealers; put\nup only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited. Toronto, Ont.\nEmployment!\nis a fine thing to have\nWhen the workers and industries of the country are kept\nsteadily busy it means better\ntimes for everybody.\nKEEP THE OTHER FELLOWS BUSY\nand help yourself by buying\nBritish Columbia Product*\nWh\u00abr\u00ab Quality in*l t,x* an R,,hl\n \t\nms xmsm DA&T news, Monday morning, march m m\nPage Three\n'ROAD TO LOVE'\n\u25a0\u25a0 By ELENORE MEHERIN\nCHAPTER VII.\n\"Don't make any noise, children.\"\nViolet Borley, a sweetness In the\npretty, willful face, stepped I1U0 the\n.kitchen and began filling a great\nhaslii with boiling water. Her dark\nhead In a big;, soft pompadour fhat\nmade tho. groat eyes more puthetic;\nand haunting in their young eagerness. Violet smiled dreamily, and\n\u2022when she spoke it \"was In a low.\nbeautiful tone after the manner of\nthe leading lady then playing at the\nold Central, theater. How Violet\nlonged for airy grandeur!\nThe children seated at tho supper\ntable in a state of hushed yet tingling excitement' watched her expectantly.\n' \"Is-papa gonna dlo?\" Lizzie asked,\nthe Jlttle pig eyes glinting.\n\"X'' don't know, Llule,\" Violet an-\nHWt-yroil with mild indifference. \"But\nyotj must be quiet. You may serve\ntht? stew, dear\/'\nI \"I wan ter know! I don't want\npjapa to die!\"\n'\u25a0Hush!\"\nAt that Lizzie flopped her head\n\u25a0down on the tahle and mode a\ngreat show of tears. But as soon as\nViolet was gone she looked up, saying abruptly: \"Let me hold It, Katy\n-just for a minute?\"\nTho bride doll stood in the center of the table, 1\n'No yer can't\" Denny answered.\n\"Lizzie Brfrley,'that's not your doll!\"\n'Oooooh, aint you mean to me,\nDenny!\" Lizzie began to blubber,\n\"and papa's dying, too!\"\nThe soft hearted Katy waa moved\nLEGAL NOTICES\n.1863\nSealed tendorswill be received' by\nthe Minister of .Lands at V \u00abtorla not\nlater than noon on the 30lh day of\nApril, 1925, for the purchase of Li-\nence X4863, U) cut 10.314.000 feet of\n\"White Pine, Spruce. \"White Fir, Tuin-\nrac, Douglas Fir, Cedar- Hemlock and\nellow Pine, and 454,560 lineal feet of\nCedar Poles on nn urea adjacent to\nGoose and (Hinder Creeks.. 5 miles\nsouthwest of crescent Valley, Koot-\naoasB Land District, j\nFive (51 years will be allowed for\nemoval of timber.\nFurther particulars of the Chief\nForester. Victoria, HC, or District\nForester. Nclr.on, BC i\u00ab5l'J)\n<'QovE*iiiiiiirT\"i.;QUOR act\"\nNOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR\nBBSR LICENCE\nNotice Is hereby given that, dn the\n31st day of March next, tbe under-\nnigned Intends to apply to the L.quor\nControl Hoard for a licenco ln respect of premises belnc part of the\nbuilding known ns The Northern\nHotel, situate at Salmo, Hritish Columbia, upon tho lands described us\nLots No. ft nnd >9\\ Block 4, Salmo,\nHritish Columbia. Map MS. Kootenay\nLand Registration D.'strict In tbe\nProvince of Hritish Columbia, for\nthe salo of brer by the ulass. or by\ntho open bottle for consumption on\nthe premises.\nDated this 20th day of February.\n1923.\nA, UIBiiON & SON.\n(8381) Applicants.\nLAND REGISTRY ACT\n, (ijection 100)\nIN TUB MATTER OF Hlock \"H\" of a\nSubdivision of part of Lot 30C,\nGroup 1, Map 731-0.\nProof having been filed In my office\n.of the loss of Certificate 0*4 Title No.\n18599-A to tho above-mentioned lands\nI hi tho\" names of Mungo Robert Mc-\n[ Quarrie and Hugh W. Robertson, and\nbearing date the 21!n,1 of Sept ember,\n! 1913. I HEREBY GIVE NOTION of\nI my Intention at the* expiration of one\nI calendar month from the first publlca\nf tion hereof to isaue to tbe paid Mango\nI Robert McQuarrie and Hugh W. P.ub-\ni ertson a provisional Certificate of\n[ Title in lieu of such lost Cert.fic&to.\nAny person having any Information\ni with reference to such lost Certificate\nof Title is requested to communicate\n\u25a0with the undersigned.\nDATED at the Land Registry Office,\ni Nelson. B.C., this 11th day ot November, 1924.\nI A, W. IDIENS,\n(8101) Registrar\nQOVEBNUENT LIQUOR ACT\nNOTICE FOR APPLICATION FOR\nHEEH LICENCE\nNotice Is hereby given that on the\n23rd of March next, the undersigned\nIntends to apply to the Liquor Control Hoard for licence, under Section\n25B, Government Liquor Act.\nRespect of premises being part of\n\u25a0 building known as Mersey Hotel, situated at Erie. Hritish Columbia, upon\ntbe lands described as lot number\nLots 1 nnd 2, Hlock r\u00bb, Lot 1237, by\nassessment rule in Kootenay District,\ni Nelson, H.C. For sale of beer by\ni glass or open buttle for consumption\nj on the premises.\nDated February 20, J 1)25.\nO. A. HAOLCND,\n(8417) Proprietor.\n\"GOVERNMENT LIQUOR ACT\"\nNOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR\nBEER LICENCE\nNotlco is hereby given that, on the\n7th day of March next, the undersigned\nIntends to apply to the Liquor Control\nHoard for a licence in respect of premises being part of the build,ng known\nas tho Salino Hotel, situated at Salmo,\nHritish Columbia, upon the lands described ns Lot No. 10, 11 and 12,\nHlock. No. 4, Map Noi fi22, Croup\n206A. Kootenay, Land Registration\nDistrict, ln tbe province of Hritish Columbia, for the mile of beer by I the\nglass or by the open bottle for con\nsumption on tbe premises,\nDated this 18th day of February,\n1925.\nARCHIE A. GRAY,\n(8359) __ _ _ Applicant.\n\"GOVERNMENT LIQUOR ACT\"\nNOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR\nBEER LICENCE\nNotice Is hereby even that, on the\n23rd day of March next, tho undersigned Intends to apply to tbe Liquor\nControl \u25a0 Hoard for a licence lu respect\nof premises being part of the building\nknown ns Outlet Hotel, situate nt\nProcter, Hritish Columbia, upon the\nlands described aH Lot Number Part\nof district lot N. 30\u00bb. -Group 1, Block\nNumber A nnd B. Map Number 710\nKootenay. Land Registration Ids tr let,\nIn tbo Province of British Columbia,\nfor the salo of beer by tbe glass, or\nby the open bottle for consumption on\nthn premises.\nDaled this 21st day of February,\n1925.\nW. A. WARD.\n(8258) Applicant\nand pushed the doll toward her:\n\"Please\u2014J tt her hold It. Denny?\" \u25a0\n\"All right now, Miss Katy-kid*. alright;\" Denny hinted darkly through\nshut teeth,.his freckled nose wrinkled\nalmost to extinction. \"Just wait and\nsee!\"\n\u25a0 Violet cal)ed him, sent him to the\ndrug store.\" When he returned, tho\ndoor of the front room, where they\nhad taken Uncle Matt, waa open,\npenny hid In the corner and peeked\nin.\nHis uncle's huge form lay flat\nalmost motionless, on the, bed, hla\nright foot raised and resting on a\nbox. He kept turning his head\nrestlessly, a throttled moaning coming from his throat.\nA friend of Matt Borley's, a stevedore, was telling Aunt Josie of the\naccident. They were loading iron\nsafes* when the-rope snapped and\nthe * safe pinched against Matt,\nstriking him In tho back and against\nthe foot. - i i\nThe low voices seemed to disturb\nthe patient. He tried to speak. Then\nViolet, standing at a liltle table near\nthe bed, took a clothe moistened it\nand with an exquisite gentleness ran\nR over her father's lips. She-took\nanother cloth and laid it on his fore-\nhead, as though she wished to soothe\nnhn. Denny thought this mighty\ngood In Violet.\n; \"Kay, lu his foot off?\" he asked,\nbreathlessly, when she came from\nthe. room.\n\"No\u2014it i8 crushed.\" .\n\u25a0 \"Wilt he die?\" !\n\"I don't know. Denny. But he\nmU be sick a long time. I hope it\n|nn t going to make any difference\nto you.\"\nJt was months before Denny, understood what she meant. Matt hot-\nwy lay helpless, an air of suspense\n\u00bbnd uneasiness in the sick room\nand on Aunf Josle's face, but over\nthe rest of the house there settled\ngradually a tone of peace, of lightness that was almost joy.\nThe children began to, Jaugh, to\ntalk gayly at the table Mx the kitchen; even the -baby \u2014 a broad\ncheeked, stodgy 1 ttle girl' of 4\u2014\nbecoming animated. Violet, for the\nfirst time In her life, brought out\nall her fanciness, all,her little graces.\nTo the younger oneu a wonderful\nand superior creature. They thought\nit niagnif cent when she said beautifully: \"May I trouble you for thp\nbatter, Lizzie?\" or \"Will you have\na. little more milk, Denman?\" Some\nthing in her manner stirred recol\nlections that were at once .pain and\nsweetness to Denny.\nNo one m'ssed Uncle Matt except\nperhaps Aunt Josie. Her coarse,\nheavy face grew anxious\u2014gradually\nIt looked almost pinched. Sometimes\nshe spoke sharply to the cliildren\nand lately she ate very, little.\nBut Denny became mure light of\nheart and took no heed of Aunt\nJosie's harried fuce, At supper he\nremembered all kinds of funny\nthings and told them delightedly to\nViolet.\nIt was his last term at grammar\nschool and high ambitions glowed in\nhis young heart. One afternoon he\nstayed late to feed the tadpoles. The\nteacher was sitting at her desk makr\ning out the reports. . ,\n''Penman,\" she said, looking up\nwith brisk suddenness. . \"\u00a3 guess\nyou'll win the medal.\"\nThis was one of penny's dreams.\nHis face turned scarlet.\n\"What are you planning to be,\nDenman?\"\nConfusion that was almost panic\ntied his tongue, then he blurted\nhastily; \"An engineer.\"\n\"Fine\u2014that's just what you can\nbe. Sturdy hard at high school. Denman. Make up your mind to bo the\nbest engineer in America. You will!'\nExultant as though the \u25a0 medal\nwere pinned un his cunt; us though\nhe were ulready the greatest expert\nIn the country, Denny hurried with\ntho vast news to Katy, making her\ncross her heart to die hefcr* she\nheard one word of It. He studied\n10 times harder than before, the\nresponsibility of greatness weighing\nheavily upon hlm.\nA few days after this he eaino\nhome to find men taking away the\ngas meter, Aunt Jos'-j wu sitting\nIn the kitchen, the old shawl flung\nover her face, crying.\nHhe said very little to IVnny. When\nshe was finished he st jo.I inotien-\nless, feeling that he had bent\ntrampled.\n\"Vou mean I goti-i putt. MM\nJosie?\" He spoke bre\u00abthh.-nly, fighting to hide the quivering break In\nhis voice. \"Can't I finish this\nterm? Can't I graduate?\"\n\"Three months more, Denny? Oh,\nI can't help It. I can't do any bitter.\" Hhe wound Iter head in the\nshawl, covered it with her arms. Hot\nbig shoulders went up and down,\nDenny bit his lips, kept winking\nhis eyes. Then he went up and\ntouched her head: \"Don't cry, Aunt\nJosie. I don't care!\"\nWhen he was alone be grit hi*-\nteeth till the edges hurt, yet the\ntears popped into his eyes and raced\ndown his cheeks like uny baby.\n\"Gee! En I wouida got it! I\nsure to get it!\" He ground his f sts\ntogether.\nThere were no Jokes and not much\nlaughter at supper that night. The\nnext day the boy who was to have\nbeen the greatest engineer In the\ncountry, who was to have won\nthe medal and gone to college, went\ndown to the grocery store and be\ncame delivery boy. Early In the*\n\"i1. (.\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0lu.ip-1, ** \u2014am\u2014w~\u2014?r-\nmorningi he got up to carry a paper\nrunic \u25a0- \u2022 ,\nThere wns a clerk with flat-eye*\na ml a Minted scalp who waited on\nthe grocery store-\u2014Emmet Goss.\n\"Work hard, Denny,\" the' own-i*\nid to him, \"and some day you'll\nbe a clerk like* Emmet.\"\nPenny was Insulted, feeling* himself Immeasurably superior tli the\nlean Emmet. He felt like shout\ning to tiie grocer what the teacher\nhad said.\nSometimes ho passed the -school\nand \u25a0 heard the children shouting at\nrecess. He turned his head and\nmade the horse trot faster.\n,Not even Katy knew the biting\nache of his disappointment ln those\nfirst few weeks. There Was a little comfort on Saturday nights when\nhe turned over his pay to Aunt\nJos'.e and she said In her patient\nvoice: \"God bless you, Denny\u2014\npoor child.\"\nViolet, too, turned over her1 envelope. She was a salesgirl in a\ndowntown department store. \"Sorry\nIt' isn't a hundred, mother!\" she\nsdid * with the indifference of a\n?ueen. Denny thought that very\nine.\nSometimes, when he was driving\nthe delivery horse to the stable, he\nused to see Volet, after she got off\nthe car, stand at the cornt# near\na poolroom and talk to a very dandy\nlooking fellow in a tight fitting suit,\na carnation in his buttonhole. Once\nthe man swung Violet by the elbow\nand stooped over as though he\nwere going to kiss her, Denny saw\nthat and heard Violet laugh. With\ntho exaggerated conventionality of\nchildhood he felt ashamed and\nguilty for his pretty slip of a cousin\". That night he didn't look at\nViolet.\nDenny hod been working four or\nfive months before his uncle was\nhie to get up. The first night he\ncame out to the kitohen for supper\nViolet came jn late, her cheeks\nflushed, h\/cr eyes brilliant. When\nshe .saw her father the Wilful\nmouth straightened, the gladness\nwent out of her eye. He noticed it.\nWhen she sat down his little eyes\nglinted at her. Suddenly he reached\nacross the table, with a rough smear\nran tbe back of his hand across her\nlips. ... : >\n\"Tako off that paint, you young\nchippy! The carmine stained his\nhand. Violet drew back in a white\nfury.\n\"Ma!\" she cried indignantly. Matt\nBorley pulled her to the chair.\n\"Take It off I' he roared. \"Do you\nhere? Where have you been?\nAnswer me! Standing at a street\ncorner? Speak up!\" His lace\npushed almost on top of hers, though\nshe tried hard to bend from him.\n\u2022'Talking to that cheap dude? I'll\nfix you* Paint your face again and\nsee whnt happens!''\n. It was a week later that Denny\nSaw Violet talking hj the same\nyoung man in the tight coat.\n\"Ptnny!\" she called as he passed,\nHe thought Violet never looked so\nsweet, never so tall and graceful.\n\"Tell ma I had to work. We're taking stock. Say, I told you this morn-\nBut don't let him hear. Will\nyou do that. Denny? And tell ma to\nhe sure and leave the latch off the\ndoor.''\nYou better come home, Vee I\nCome home!\" Penny pleaded.\n\"I can't, Denny. You do that\nfor nje.\"\nTho lie troubled him, but he loved\nViolet. When he reached the kitchen Matt Borley wns seated nt the\ntabid.) There was no chanco to tell\nAllot Josie.\n''Where is she?\" Matt demanded,\nhis massive thumb pointing to Violet's empty place; * \u2022 \u2022\u25a0..-\u25a0 \u2022\n\"She must be kept late. Aunt\nJosle's face trembled with anxiety.\n\"She has to work,\" Denny lied\nst imi ily. \"They're taking stock. She\ntold me this morning.\"\n\"Ho. she did. did she. Told you\nthis morning, did she?\" Matt was\nleaning over the table, shaking\nDenny by the shoulder. \"Told you\nthat this morning eh? What did\nthe damn dude say, he?\" His face\nwas getting purple, and the children,\nwhite faced with terror, crouched\ndown to the table.\n\"This is your doing. Josie!\" he\nroared flinging Denny from him.\nProud of your daughter, ain't you!\"\n\"Violet's a good girl, Matt.\" Aunt\nJosie dared in ft shaking voice.\n'Good! By God, she'll bo good, or\nI'll know why! Good\u2014when she\nmakes u liar of this brat and a fool\nof you! We'll see!'\nSeven o'clock came\u20148, 10. Violet\nhad not returned.\nDenny, sleeping nervously awak-\nicd suddenly. He henrd his aunt\niiirieiing. Then .Aunt Josie bent to Implore. ''Don't! . Oh, for\nGawd's snjfc,'. iMiitt, don't!\".** ,\nThere wits *.'' toounjl hkt\u00bb a ^lap\u201e\nthen Aunt j'otluVryfRtf.'Dchny crept\nto his .door, pocked .out.. Ho heard\nfumbling -,*tt the frodt tioor,. then *\nlight tapt-ipg.';^ .iJiottKir ,Wi-h o hat\npin. TnOr next, miunent- Matt Bar-*\nley strode Into tho hall, horsewhip\nin ftis ihtiii4, -find flung\" the \u25a0 door\nopen.' Violet,. her enormous \u25a0 (ycj,\ndiluting,-,Via* ..pulled into - the pas-\n[ON ,\n;s FACTS\nWATER-SUPPLY\nUnless Public Favors Bylaw He Will Not Favor\nPipe Purchase\nDROUTH READING\nBEFORE ACTION\nFive-Mile \u25a0 Only Feasible\nScheme but for Lack of\nThis Information\n(To Ho Continued.)\nj Thirty Years Ago\n<* 1 1\n(From tho Weekly Miner, March 2,\nl!(ii3.)\nThe steamer Ainsworth hrtH been\nmaking extra trips during the\npast week, bringing down cargoes\nof ice\n\u2022 * \u2022\nJ. Fred Hume. M.P.I'., and Mrs.\nHume returned from the coast last\nSunday. .Mr. Hume does not seem\nto he much worn by his parliamentary duties.\nJfOTICB\nTo whom It may concern:\nTako notice that the undersigned,\nwho Is proprietor of the Fort Shep-\nperd Hotel, Waneta, Intends to make\napplication to the Liquor Control Hoard\nof the Province of British Columb'a\nfor a, licence under Section l&B, Gjv-\nernment Liquor Aet, lu retail herr.\nC. A. WHITE.\nWaneta, ll.C, January 31,1*1:5, (8092)\nTHE COUGH OR COLD\nTHAT SETTLES ON THE\nLUNGS IS HARD TO\nGET RID OF\nTheso aro the kind that aro dangerous: the kind that weaken the\nlungs, the kind that allow tho germs\nof consumption to gel* foothold In\ntho system.\nMr. John Itf. Luloff, Gulden Lake.\nOut., writes:\u2014\"Last year I had a\neohl, and a cough which seemed to\nstick on my chest. 1 tried different\npreparalionu, 'but they did not seem\nto help me nny. ' I waa advised, by\na friend, to try\nDR. WOOD'S\nNORWAY PINE SYRUP\nand when I had taken a few dosea\nI began to feel that it was doing me\ngood, ao I kept at It, and Inside of\na Staak I waa relieved of any trouble.''\n\"Ur. Wood's\" haa been on tho mar\nket for tho i>ast 35 years; you don't\nexperiment when you buy It; put up\nonly by Tbe T. Milburn Co., Limited,\nToronto, Ont; \u25a0\nLovers of angling will be glad lo\nhear that Mr. Procter Is about to\nerect a building of several rooma\non hla property at Half our, which\nwill be available for fishermen during tho coming season, and will\nsave them the trouble of fetching\nalong their own tenia and camp furniture. The fishing from the mouth\nof the inlet down to the narrows\nis renowned, and there will be the\nfurther altntctions of a lawn tennis\nground and about u couplo of Stint\nof strawberries.\n(From The Weeklv Tribune, March\n2, 181>B.)\nGeorge Long la ln Kelson on hla\nway out to Oregon. He has b.-en\nworking ull winter at the Kin her\nMaiden, ami reports prospects good\naround tho Four-Mile camp.\nTu the Kditor of The Daily News.\nHear Hir\u2014In view ot the manv\ncriticiwma'that have been made both\nin public and private on the action\nof the\"' city council last Tuesday\nnight with reference to the proposed\nwiuer system, I think that it will\nbe of interest to many of your\nreaders, to know firstly, just what\nthat action waa, secondly, why that\naction taken and lastly, what the\nlogical alternative ,.\nIn dealing with the question, there\nia something to be gained in going\nback over the whole sitdntlon from ular.\nits earliest inception. When I. put\nmy name before tho electors of this,\ncity nils a candidate fur alderman,\nI stated that in my opinion this\nwaa -a*, question that demanded an\nexamination of all the facts obtainable, a'consldered conclusion and\nthen action, -und I may ny that\nI, have to the utmost of my ability\nfollowed out this course of procedure.\nAs far as* I have been able to\nascertain, \u25a0 the first time that tho\nexisting -water system was called\ninfo question was in 1915 when a\nreport waa submitted by the district engineer, W. J. E. Biker, and\nthla waa madu on Instructions apparently given by' the comptroller\nof water rights at Victoria, and I\nwould gather in accordance with n\nrequest for same from the city council of that time.\nBiker Com lei 1 mod .Supply\nTiie essence of thla report is that\nMr. Biker condemns tho then existing ami present source of supply\nfrum Cottonwood creek, and advocates that the city take ateps to\nsecure water from the east fork of\nCottonwood, which he cunsidera to\nbe a fur better source uf supply-\non every point except volume.\nIt ia interesting to read Mr.\nBiker's criticism of Cottonwood especially when one realizes that this\nreport waa written IU years ago,\nand, that the first definite action\nto remedy the situation was taken\nlast Tuesday night.\nMr. Biker states in the first portion of hla report, that on account\nof the character of tho Cottonwood\nwatershed that \"the precipitation\nrushes off almost aa It falls carrying with it debris of all descriptions und that in consequence the\ncity'a supply is cloudy and charged\nwith 1 excessive amount of matters\nin suspension.\" - '\nMr. Biker lists the alienated lands\nabove the city's intake as follows:\n-Lot 504 (portion) Canadian i'aclffc\nrailway.\nLot IJ9, S. Poml.\nLot HUN, W. and W. W. BiadleVP\nH. Wrjfcht & if. Brno,\nLot 8820, O. K. .Matthew & It.\nA. Uenwick.\nLot 8221, (;. it. Mutthrw -x- u\nA. Uenwick.\nLot l'2-KJ, M. B, Rutherford (township 231.\nLot 11*40, 11. 1, Hutherfoid (town-\nRhlp ||).I\nAa some, if not all, these lands\nare In the hands of the same parties\ntoday, and aa, of course, their\nsituation is still above our present\nsource of supply, it ia of interest\nto make a note of the name.\nPollution Is Hank\nIn dealing with the quality of the\nwater being supplied to the cily from\nCottonwood, Mr. Biker says\nthat in November, 1914, ho accompanied the medical health officer,\nHr. Arthur, on a tour of Inspection, and found several possible\nsources of pollution, but principally\nMr. Bond's ranch. Thia i\u00ab described\nas being some 10 to \\i acres lu\narea with house, barns, piggery,\n\u2666table, etc., within 250 feet of the\nstream, tho stock being 25 pigs,\nsix cattle, two horses, hens etc., and\nwith dung heaps, the liquid manure\nrout which was undoubtedly reaching\nthe stream in wot Weather. Mr.\nUiker also states that he found a\nbrown deposit on tho city'a diversitin\ndam, which waa decomposing and\ngiving off a glutinous substance.\nThis was sent to the government an-\nalyist at Victoria, who reported that\nhe found It to be \"partly decomposed organic matter.\"\nIn giving these detuils I have !n\nmind the point that while conditions\nmay and may not have been improved at tbe present time, it Is\nobvious that unless the city owned\naud controlled tbe land that they\nait* not in any position to prevent\ntheir roooourrenoo at any time.\nPipe Pitii-il lu 'Nineteen\nTho next report comes from M.\nA. L. McCulloch in August 19ll\u00bb,\nand deals more particularly with the\ncutiditiun Of the pipe line itself. On\nthe fist page Mr, McCulloch atati'l*\nthat the condition of the pipe was\nsuch that \"When the weight of the\ncovering material waa removed,\u2014\nblow outs took place due to tbe pit-\nting of the pipe.\" On another section Mr. McCulloch reports that th*\npipe had practically outlived ,it*\nusefulness, and suggested temporary attempts to stop the leaks to\ncarry over till the following ye*lr.\nThis report Is also of value when' It\nia remembered that it was made\nnearly six yeari ago, and one can.\nto some extent, therefore, estimate\nwhat the preeent condition li likely\nurpanitary, states it le noi desirable.\nMyers Hooorainrnded Re|K>rt !\nMr. (Myera \u2022 states that Sr\\ bis\nopinion it. would be very expensive to clean- out Cottonwood lake,\nand he thinks it should not be\nlinden uk cn. Id- recommends that\nthe pipe lin\u00bb. bn exietided- to lhe\neast fr>rk of Cottonwood, (In the\nevent 'that the city's water supply\nshouhf be found to be contaminated)\nabove its confluence with the main\nat ream. The most Interesting por-\nt:on of this report is, however, in\nthe following:\n\"We believe thut tho council will\nbe well advised to Instruct us to\nutilise a portion of the money placed\nin the water supply funds by last\nyear's council, to make- lhe no-ees-\nsary surveys, and plans for a complete new system.\" This he suggests would have Its source in\nWhitewater creek, and \"would be\n\u2022carried direct without chance of\ncontamination to the consumer.\"\nMr. Myers' statement that the Intake was clean and in good condition in October, 19U3, ia of interest today as it has been suggested to the council thia year that a\ncleaning out of same ia now imperative, and that the statement\nhas been made that the settling\npond is now ftill of sand and silt,\nnd that it has never been cleaned\nout since It was put there.\nTo what extent Mr. Myers' opinion\nta to the existence of contamination\nin the water at that time can be\nrelied on la perhaps open to ques\ntion, but it is evident that he felt\nthat there were good grounds for\nthe necessary surveys, etc., for\nnew system, and it is a matter for\ngreat regret that the council of\nthnt date did not aee fit to act on\nhis recommendations In that partic-\ncouncil this year, 1 mot Mr. McCuI-rtf\nIcoh for thi* first time, and wee handed ; rah\ncopy of bis rtport to read and di-jead\nFifteen pas\nBowMand on\nengeis left Nelson from\nWednesday's train.\nA. B. Hendryx Is expected to return from the east with his family.\n\u2022 , \u2022 \u2022\nJohn Hamilton, Canadian Pacific\nrailway trufn-myster Nelson, Is expect ed back 'shortly from southern\nCalifornia, where he has been spending a vacation.\nPaton is featuring three sbadea. a\nrosy beige, pervenche glue und a hols\nde rose, lighter, gayer and much\nbrighter than last eeMOO.\nArthur Jlccommended Survey\nth*. Arthur's report of the same\ndate waa to the effect that while\nhe waa' not satisfied that the c:ty's\nwater supply Was safe against possible pollution, he did not think\nthat the cases of enteric fever existing then were due to this cauae. Dr.\nArthur also recummended that the\neouncil of that date should \"at\nonce make a careful survey of\navailable watersheds\u2014and that aa\naoon aa the city's finances would\npermit a permanent- supply should\nbe installed.\"\nIn conclusion Dr. Arthur pointed\nout that there waa near the rock\ncrusher a pit closet, au situated that\nit must of necessity pollute the\nstream, and he recommends ita\nremoval.\nIt is probable that tlrs waa done,\nbut the point to be remembered is\nthat it is evident that over a periud\nof at least 10 years this city has\nbeen supplied for the most part with\nwater that has been contaminate\nto a greater or lesser extent all\ntho time.\nOn October the 8th, 1924,\narticle appeared in The Daily News\nheaded: \"Cottonwood Is a Dirty\nBund; Intake Exposed to Live Stock;\nCows Wade in thu Creek; Wash\nWater Thrown Out Near It.\" This\nas a result of a private investigation headed by John Bell und C.\nr. .Mellardy.\nMayor llellV J)iny Pond\nMr. Bell is reported as saying\n\"That Cottonwood hike is In poor\nCondition- It can only be called a\ndirty pond, most of it is stagnant\nwater, dead timber and mud. There\nare several urea of mud at the\nlouth end. por nooily a mile no\nvater' seems to be rynning out of\nhe laflke Into the creek channel\nmd that if it were seeping through\nhe sand and gravel of the creek\nled for that distance it would purify\n(self. But that once, the water in\nthe lake rose and overflowed into\nthe creek channel, all that stagnant\nwater would come down the creek.\nuf course. Mr. Bell (stated that lie\ndid not consider the Intake waa In\nit *.ati-#fu<*iory condition.\nMi'\/'McHardy ia reported as having said that \"Coming down near\nthe intake which is exposed to Hvi*.\nstock both frjni a aMa of the farm\nand from the roa-d they found three\ncowa wading In the creel-;. Condt-\ntions from the fnrm were serious.\naa all wash water from the house\nwas thrown out close to the creek.\nHe added thut a new settling tank\nshould he put in at the Intake.\nIt was as a result of this article\nthat the council rft 19M decided in\nOctober last to employ A. h. McCulloch and instructed him to make a\nreport on the city'a water system,\nparticularly with reference to getting an adequate supply five frum\neo n tu ml nation.\nIt may be said that it is. unnecessary to prove that the present source of supply is a source\nof danger, but I haVe only this Week\nheard many citizens say Hurt thflie\nwaa no real risk from contamination,\nthat we have been drinkifrg t-his\nwater for many years without uny\nproved injury, and that thero is\nno Immediate hurry,\n1 have felt iu consequence tluit a\nplain assembly of the saljent. facts\nIn all the reports that have been\nmade to the city is of value, nnd I\nwill say now that I for one. do not\nfeel that this ia a situation that can\nbo lightly disposed of, and that this\nCity has come through ull these\nyeara without a serious outbreak of\nsickness ia due more to tho mercies\nOf a benevolent providence tha-n to\nabsence of cause. Another factor\n> he considered when urgency is\nnder discussion, is the position of\nthe city If some unforseen accideni\nhappened to a pipe that haa exceeded Its -expectation uf lifo by-\nseven veaia. It has been stated to\nme by Mr. McCulloch. that If such a\nbreak did occur It is entirely'Open\nto question whether It would be\npossible to patch it up. On the\nother hand. Mr. Myers stated to\nme tlirit he felt quite sure that\nno break could pusdiblfcr occur;\nthnf he could not mend satisfactorily.\nThis may lie tho.cu.se, but again\nin my opinion this is a risk that\nthis city cannot deal with lightly,\nur oJEfor-1 t<\u00bb hike any chances on.\nThere U\" luft a baro chanco that\nMr. Mvwia-Ynay be wrong.\nAfter Hie first meeting nf tho cltj\nPome two days after I haa 8\nall from him at my office with tlu*\n.bj.-L-t of exiilaiiriig any points that\nvere nut claef 1 Mt, howcv-T. thai\nhis waa getting along pvrhaps a\nliitk* too fast and while I knew that\nle ISH city touncll must have satisfied themselves as to Mr. McCulloch's\nqualifications, stilt I was not awars\nwhat titty were, nor to what extent I\ncould Pjace relkuice In hla observations and conclusions.\nMcCulloch's Qualificaticns\nI therefore asked him If Jut would\ntell nie just what hla experience in\nsuch matters was, aad the next day\nreceived a statement from hlm of\nsame. As I believe that there are\nmany people in this city who are, now\nin the same situation that I was In, I\nam giving this in detail. This has, of\ncourse, a direct bearing on tbe attitude one must take to*varda the report.\nEducational Quail f lent ions\n1S87\u2014Graduate' of Toronto 'university\nIn civil enKlncerins.\nlm\u2014Qualified aa Ontar.o land surveyor.\n1903\u2014 Qualified aa British Columbia\nland surveyor.\n1 Si*l\u2014Elected associate member Canadian Society Civil engineers,.\n190!)\u2014Elected member Engineering institute of Canada.\n1020\u2014Elected member Association\nProfessional eogjneers.\nWattrworks\nXIW\u2014-Resident engineer, construction\nKincardine waterworks.\nISM-t\u2014-Resident engineer construction\n(Jalt waterworks.\nU\u00bb3\u2014Resident engineer construction\nPembroke waterworks.\nISO'S-;\u2014Resident ensineer construction\nPetrolia waterworks.\n1807-1907\u2014Designing and construction\nengineer Nelaon waterworks.\nHU6-7-S\u2014 Designing and construction\nrdfelneer Trail waterworks.\n1914-5\u2014Design ine and construction\nengineer Cranbrook waterworks.\n1911\u2014Designing engineer proposed ex-\ntensinn Kaslo waterworks,\n1913\u2014Designing engineer proposed extension Creenwood Wg ter works.\n1920-1\u2014-Designing engineer proposed\nextension Coldstream * waterworks.\nlP'.'O\u2014Designing engineer proposed extension Nakusp waterworks.\n1920\u2014Design,ng engineer prop\ntension Erickson District\nwurks.\n1911\u2014Designing engineer pro])\ntension Canyon waterworks.\nSewerage\n1 SOO\u2014Resident engineer on O instruction, Riirrie.\nIS92-3-\u2014 Resilient engineer 01 COMtruc-\ntoo, West Toronto.\n1807, 1907\u2014 Designing and ConatrgCtioO\nengtneat*, Nelson.\n1010\u2014Designing and construction engineer, Trail. ,\nHydro-Electric\nIS97, 1007 \u2014 Designing and construction. Cottonwood Ealls, Nclsun.\n1101-01\u2014 Designing and construe t.--n\nRonningtou Kails plant. Nelson.\n1907-08\u2014Designing engineer St. Mary's\nriver, Cranbrook, Elect\ncompany. !\n1916\u2014Designing engineer proposed ex- !\ntension, Kaslo.\n1918\u2014Designing engineer proposed extension, New Denver.\n1901\u2014Invest.gallon report, estimates,\nI'owell river,\nH01\u2014Investigation report, estimates.\nCloholm river,\nIrrigation\nIf\u2014-Surveys. estimates, reports,\nMr. McCnllo. 1\/ \u25a0 1 \u25a0 i '\n;im a to is for 1 'ii i In 1 '\ninvest iyarl.in ^ bile, \"f \" ' '\nih impossible for me In ' '-\nsatisfactory ills *er\\ icca had hi 1 11 to\nvarious firms and muntcipulUi** Drrl\nl,a.| employed hlm, still it \\v >a \u25a0 ..\ndent that be bad had some exf\" r[<\t\nin nuch work as the city cuiiti ;\u25a0 I '.\nami the strong presumption was th**\n;.ny M-r.uus mistake that he bad mail'*\nwould be well known, j's considerable\nof thu work that he hud done nn.i n\nthis immediate vicinity* Which was in\nItself something of an additional\nicconiim-mbn Ion.\nAnalysis of McCulloch Saport\nTin\nIm\nng tb.\n-Mr.\nit ia j\\tm\nMcCuUoph'fc\ninstructions\n\u25a0^1 uib-i]uatt:\n.\u25a0ontaminatton.\nreport deals\nled ei\n^'atc\ned\nOoaooyoa\nU(e.\nllfO\u2014Surveys, estimates\nBrlelcaoB dlatrlct,\nH'-'l \u2014 Surveys, estimates\nCanyon,\nKail ways\nldH\u2014Locution MMVeVS,\nposed Berlin branch.\nUIO\u2014 Right-of-way, <;.\nWaterloo and Elmlra.\n1194-S\u2014\u2022-Construction eng\nPreoton & Hevpeler BBe<\nml rep.\nAfter consld,\nIt that there\n\u25a0ing\nwere\nthis statement,\ngrounds for la\nworth while\nreport and analyzing it.\nAs before staled, th.\ngiven were t-> fBSBWt t\"1\nwater supply free from \u00ab\nThe first part of the\nwith fee existing source of supply,\nand Mr. McCulloch argues, in my\nopinion, very fairly that:\nAa tbe creek now vtxnl runs fdr\nsome distance through property that\nis privately owned, and lhat as It has\nbeen fairly clearly proved that for tin;\npast 10 years ut least at more or Icbh\nIrregular intervals, that thu creek hus\nbeen polluted Sn a manner that cau\nonly be described aa alarming, and\nthat aa the pipes now in use are\" admittedly In the last, stages of usefulness. It is necessary for tbe city to\nconsider an entirely new nystem.\nTherefore. IT it Were decided to '\nutilize Cottonwood creek for the new\nsystem, it Is pointed out tliat it would\nhe necessary to buy the adjoining\nproperty from the owners. The propel ty being in the main that described\nby Mr. Hiker in 191.1 report. And\nlor this purpose Mr. McCulloch puts\naside, as it were, the very reasonable [\ns*um or f25,Q00. It is also pointed out\nwhat la M-if-evidcntly true, that tbe\ncompletion nf the Ymir road will render\nthis property, and possibly oilier\nproperty more accessible, and that I\nthe road itself, running aa It doe.*-:\nfor 2-14 miles along the banks of\nthe stream, ia perhaps the mpst serious menace of all.\nWithout going Into further detail.\nI may say that at thin point I reached\nthe conclusion that I could nut vote\nfur any system which would bring\nthe water from whatever source Into\nthe Cottonwood creek, unlesa It was\na pipe system all the way from the\nintake, wherever it might he located,\ndirect to thu. cit.v'a maina.\t\nThis i.-ft me, therefore, with another proposal, which was to utilize\ntin* waler on the east fork of Cotton-- x\nwood, and is in very good condition,\nia clean, is running clear, and In\nbehoves to be sanitary.\" He points\nout, however, that about to tier\ncent of the city'a water aupply was\ncoming from Cottonwood lake which\nia bedded .lowti, li B ratal ea, with\nwater-lugged timber, and ' that ln\nconsequence the water 'wffuld probably contain an excess of nitrogen,\n\u00abnU.whilu be dues nut cuiisitlor tbla\nBrooder\n-Coal\n.Autlnniito Nut, tun ... $!*0\nAiiHitaeito -Nut, pel* auck, 100\n- lbs... $1.75\nCarbon l.tiitueltes. ton. SU-JS.tM*\nCarbon Ilriquettea, per sack, J00\n. baCl $1.5<>\nAs \u25a0 wo have only a limited\nquantity nf this coal on hand,\n' we would advlso placing yuur\norders early.\nPhone 33\nWest Transfer Co.\nGood education.\n\"Of course the best laid plans might go astray,\nbut Billy'* Child's Endowment Policy provides for\nevery possible contingency.\n\"For instance, I might die to-morrow. Tn that\ncase, there would be no more premiums to pay\u2014\nbut Billy would receive his $5,000 in 1940. just IS\nI planned.\n\"If Billy died before the age of fifteen, I would\nreceive back every cent I'd paid in\u2014plus interest.\n\"If Billy died ftfttf his fifteenth birthday, I\nwould receive the full amount of the policy.\"\nIs your child's future provided for as securely\nas Billy Atwood's? It might pay you to investigate this unexcelled \"Savings, Protection and Investment\" policy.\nThe attached coupon will bring our booklet,\n\"Child's Endowment.\" Write for it to-day.\nNelson Branch Office:\n2-3 Aberdeen Block,\nNelson, B.C.\nNORTH AMERICAN LIFE\nASSURANCE COMPANY\n'-Solidas ihe Continent\"\nHead Office\u2014Toronto, Canada.\nSend mS -jrouc booklet, \"Child*, Endowment\"\nName . _ \t\n,\n\u2014\u2014^\n\u2014^\u2014^\u2014^\u2014\n Paga Fottt1\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 2, 1925\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nPublished every morning; except Sunday by The New* Publishing company,\nlimited, Nelson. RC.\nBUBlness letters should b\u00a9 addressed\nAnd checks and money orders made\npayable to The News Publishing company, limited, and tn no case to individual members of the staff.\nAdvertising rate cards and A.B.C.\nStatements of circulation ma.lcd on\nrequest, or may be seen at the office\nof any advertising agency recof-nUed\nby the Canadian press association. '\nSL'HSf'ltlPTIO.N ItATICS\nBy mall (counlry(, per month...I :t9\nPer year 6 00\nBy mall (city), per year 13.00\nOutside Canada, per month 78\nPer year 7.50\nDelivered, per week 26\nPer year 13.00\nPayable m Advance\nMalabar Audit Bureau of droulatlom\nMONDAY, MARCH 2, 1925\nAustralian Experiment of\nGovernment Mercantile\nMarine Fails\nThe Australian government\nhas decided to dispose of its\nfleet of 32 merchant ships. The\ngovernment mercantile marine\nhas proved a costly failure in\nAustralia, as it has done in\nCanada.\nLosses in Australia on operation and the sum written off\ncapital total since 1921 more\nthan \u00a311,000,000.\nTenders are to be invited for\nthe whole fleet of ships.\nCanada should follow the\nsame course. Government operation of ships has never succeeded in competition with private enterprise.\nCherries Pay Growers Well\nCherry growing continues to\nbe one of the most profitable\nbranches of agriculture in this\ndistrict.\nFinal returns show that\ngrowers will receive from the\nAssociated from $3.01 to $3.55\nfor Bings and from $3.17 to\n$3.59 for Lamberts, the greater\npart of the shipments having\nbeen made at the higher prices.\nThese returns are, of course,\nfor the high-grade late cherries\nwhich reach the market at a\nperiod when it is not glutted\nwith cherries from competing\ndistricts.\nBut any rancher can plant\nBings or Lamberts as easily as\nhe can plant any of the earlier\nand less profitable varieties.\nKootenay is shipping a lot of\n.cherries,, but it should be shipping far more. The market is\nhardly being touched.\nOcean Freight Rates\nThe Montreal Gazette, in\ncommenting on the ocean subsidy bill, points out that the\nscheme of the government is\nnot to reduce the cost of ocean\ntransport; that is beyond its\npower. \"All that is contemplated,\" says the Gazette, \"is to\nmake good out of the public\ntreasury the deficit arising out\nof lower rates. All the people\nare to subsidize some of the\npeople, and this policy is put\nforth by a government of free\nand freer trade.\"\nThe other day, in Montreal,\nRobert Redford, head of the\nshipping federation, in the\ncourse of an address, said: \"Although the traffic handled during the season constituted a\nrecord, both as regards the\nnumber of vessels and the quantities exported, the season has\nnot been a profitable one, from\na remunerative point of view,\nfor the regular liners. The\nmovement of grain was most\nspasmodic, owing to market\nconditions of the United Kingdom and the continent, and\nmany boats left with only part\ncargoes. As a result, competition for freight was again\nvery keen and rates were\nforced down to an unremunera-\ntive level.\"\nThat appears to be the situation on the Atlantic, in the face\nof which the federal government is going to subsidize a\nline of steamships. In effect,\nthe government is going to attempt to make the shipping\nbusiness more unremunerative\nthan it has been by granting\na subsidy to a favored company\nat the expense of the Canadian\ntaxpayers. As the Montreal\nGazette says, too, this is to be\ndone \"to the detriment of all\nother ships trading to Canadian\nports. Talk about loading the\ndice! A more monstrously unfair, ill-advised and futile plan\nthan that adopted by the^ gov-\nernment is inconceivable.\"\nNKW YORK. P.I. :\u00bb \u2014 Plans for\nthe recapitalisation of the International Paper company, whi, h will pro. Ide\nfun.Is for the nrqulsltlnn of the Kl'.r*\n,li(i an.l (iatlneau properties m Canada, .in.I I'.r s.l.liti.inal woikhiK c\u00abp.-\ni.il ' a\/ere announced by A. R. GrauH-\n!., president\nTl... proposed changes Involved the\n, n at'on of \u00ab -\"..ijii.Minii issue \"f \"\nJer cent preferred fttotlr.\nEfficient\nbuseke\nNKW UISHKS THIS WKKK\nTOMORROW'S MENU\nBr\u00abakfatt\nStewed Dried Apricots\nCereal Scrambled ERgs\nToast Coffee\nLuncheon\nBaked Rice and Cheese\nWhole Wheat Bread Celery\nJelly Tea\nDinner\nCorned Beef Potatoes\nCabbage Lettuce Salad\nRaisin Tie Coffee\nReef-Bean Casserole\u2014Soak ono pint\nof dried lima beans over night and ln\nthe morning drain, cover with fresh\nboiling water, add a pinch of baking\nsoda, and boil for I\u00bb minutes. Now\nagain drain tho beans and set them\naside to add later to the casserole.\nBrown one pound of stew itexd (cither\nfrom the round or chuck) cut ln\ncubes, in two tablespoons of bacon\nfat or beef drippings with two large\nsliced onions. When the meat pieces\nare seared on all sides, and the\nonions a light brown, begin to fill\nyour casserole as follows; Put in\na layer of the meat cubes, then a\nlayer of the parboiled beans, followed\nby a layer of canned tomatoes;\nseason all generously with salt and\npepper and repeat these layers till\nthe meat and beans are used\" (and\nabout two cups of the more solid\nparts of the canned tomatoes).\nSprinkle t\\?o tablespoons of flour\nover all, and add one cup of the\nliquid from the tomato can. Y\\nk?\nfor two and one-half hours in a\nslow\/ oven, adding a little boiling\nwater from time to time if It becomes very dry. Serve from the\nsame difh.\nSuet Pudding\u2014 Mix together one\ncup of granulated sugar, one scant\ncup of finely-chopped suet, and two\ncups of flour sifted with one teaspoon of soda and one-half teaspoon\nof salt. Take still another cup of\nflour and mix It with oih cup of\neithor sc*| ltd raisins, or ' finely-\nchopped figs, also adding two teaspoons of gruund cloves and a pinch\nof grated nutmeg. Add this\nfloured nnd spiced fruit to the first\nmixture, then turn 'all Into a well\ngreased and floored baking powd-r\ncan, filling the mould only thrM-\nfourths full (ukc two cans if necessary). Put on Unlit fitting cover and\nwei^h down the can In boiling water\nwhich reaches to Its lid, letting this\nwater continue to boil around It for\nthree hours. Serve with an ordinary\nhard sauce. (Note: It you prefer\nto use on cup of stoned and\nchopped dates rather than the cupful of raisins or figs, omit the\nspices, but add one-fourth cup of\nchopped, candied orange peel).\nTomorrow\u2014Answers to Inqueries,\nAll lnqulrltes arttlressfd to Miss\nKlrkman fn charge of \"Kfflc.ent\nHousekeepinR\" department will be answered in these columns In their turn.\nThis requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So. If a personal or quicker\nreply is desired, a stamped and self-\naddressed envelope must be enclosed\nwith Hie questien. Be sure to use your\nfull name, street number, and the\nname of your city and provinee.\nTUK EDITOR.\nCROSS-WORD PUZZLE\n1\nI\n3\n4\nli.\n5\nb\n7\na\ni\niO\nII\na\n13\n2.J\n10\n1\n*\nlb\n17\n8\n19\n11\n11\n33\n\u25a0\n1)\nw.\nlb\n3\/\n17\nIB\n39\n'\n1\nio\nii\n*H\nIk\ntb\nJfa\na\nto\n\u202241\nhi\n5k>\nii\n45\nS3\n4\/\n*.&\nH-j\nbO\nS\n51\nH\n55\n37\n..ti\nH\n5?\nbO \u25a0\nbl\nbi\n'3\n3S\n10\nIf\n'5\nmm\na\nu\n\u00bb\n71\nl\n\u25a0\nas\n1 H''1*\n>b\n7;\n>S\n\u25a0\n00\nai\nit\ni\\\n6H\n6b\n\u25a0\n5>\n6a\nU\nY->\nl\"\nATI.\n1\nMl 1\nirttt.\nMIO*\nAL 1\nKDIt\nHORIZONTAL\n\u2014Smallest quantity\n\u2014Lengthened out\n\u2014In place of\n\u2014Belonging lo us\n\u2014propeller\n\u2014 Like\n\u2014Orn-.itn.-nt-.il band of ribbon\n\u2014 Small Insect\n---Kasteni stale (abbr.)\n\u2014Male descendant\n\u2014Htfrn - '\n\u2014Ireland\n\u2014Jeer at\n\u2014Careless persnn (Mang)\n\u2014Ice crystals\n;\u2014Part of the face\n,\u2014Having a bad odor\n1\u2014Discontinue\n;\u2014i'art of the neck\ni\u2014An amphibian\n-\u2014Beforo\n{\u2014Toward\n1\u2014-Important bones of the body\n! \u2014 K;it a wav\nI \u2014Half an em\n;\u2014Confusion\nI\u2014Aquatic bird\n1\u2014MuhII biting insect\n[ \u2014 Waii.t.-r* about\nI\u2014Spikenard\ni\u2014Important\n;\u2014Rent\n1\u2014Shave off\nl-Defy\n[\u2014OlrPl name\nI\u2014Heap\n1\u2014Cognlwnoe\n'\u2014Pronoun\nI\u2014Yibniti.m\ni\u2014a fruit\n1 tint\nI\u2014Point of a pen\nI\u2014I'.roan\nl\u2014Harveit\n)\u2014South African arilelnpc (pi.)\n\u2014CJrapplei'S\nVERTICAL\n1 \u2014A line or thong\nj_-Ainn's name (familiar)\nj\u2014Short I'm* a female relative\n(\u2014Popular beveiaBC (pi.)\nnl\nerlng\n7- H\nI\u2014Bugle\n^ AiiMiinie monarch*\n10\u2014 Exclamation\nfl\u2014Organ <>f the body\nIS\u2014Droll sl'-wly\n14\u2014tfmployi 1\nlb\u2014In lha near future\nn\u2014One of two ,ciu:tl portions\n;!:>--'!'iii eontainers\nIS\u2014Midday\n17\u2014Part <>f a house\nIt\u2014 Promise to pay\n11\u2014Ruler\n1*1\u2014Village\n15\u2014Produce by erosive action\n37 -Poem\n19 -Length*\n11\u2014Contrite l\"'i'*\"n;i\nIS * Akir-inlng\nit- Black\nli;.,(-rmip of IIiiirs\n-II\n11- Cleaning oampound\nRI\u2014 Division of a hospital\n.\".*. Pari of a raiiRc\n:.\u25a0*,- Knure\nSO - Baal Indian U-aa\nS2\u2014Rnougb (not-) >\n1-1 -Drop alowly\nIII gquar* ditmnnloa\nIB\u2014Liquid measuio\n10\u2014Chooan\n71\u2014Declare\n7{ -Nobh man\n71\u2014Mi lal\nII\u2014Part of lhe head\nil\u2014-sn.-iii deer\nII - inn of dry meaauva (abbr.)\nM\u2014Oreup \"i eastani slates (abbr.)\nt*o \u2014I'ric- (abbr.)\nof\nSourtf\nA\\s\\vi:it TO s.vn RDAVS\nCUOSKWORD PUZZM\nBy Jamet IV. Bartan. MJX.\nAn Unusual Sprain\n(JUflBlered in accordance with the\nCopyright act).\nTb.- chfuntfoaahlp arraaU^Bf bout\nbetween \u2022 \"Strannler\" Uatfta and\nHaruld Kuan, the hune University of\nNehrunka undent, must have been\nthrilling to ibe apactatora, when the\nstudent piuked up the erst-A hili* champion and hurled him to the floor, bo\nviolently that he was unable to nuko Needed for lho Ticks\nBut now of the ticks. These are\nvery small, like our sand flies, which\nthe Indians call: \"No seo um.\" \"We ln\nBritish Columbia have wood ticks,\nbut they aro large comparatively.\nThe Jamaica tick is a \"no see um,\"\nbut not by any means a \"no feel\num.\" If you pass through a pasture field, they will swarm In on\nyou, then goodby to peace and\nhappiness. A lady, who used to\nlive in Kaslo. had the misfortune\nto step into a nest of them in a\npasture fieli, and for days had a\nlively time. Scotchmen bless the\nDuke of Argyle for putting up\nposts on which they might scratch\nthemselves when they had the Itch,\nI think the lady referred to would\nalso have blessed the Duke had he\nalso put up posts in Jamaica. Some\nof you may think this a Joke, hut It\nwas no Joke to persons who have\nacquired a dose of Jamaica ticks.\nThero are many other things I\nmight write about, hut probably this\nletter Is already as long as you\nhave space for, so without further\nceremony I will conclude.\nH. BEER.\nORE RECEIPTS\nFOR WEEK LOW\nlhat this Joint could be sprained. It\nwaa taught thnt there was practically no movement in this Joint, and\nso a sprain was. of course, out of\nthe question.\nHowever, so many people complaining of backaehe, or paid over the\nback of either hip, Were able to give\na history of having lifted some\nheavy Object, had stooped to pick lip\nan objeet from the flnor. had Mg>\nhups, Mapped downwards where they\ndid not know there was any uncven-\nness on the ground or elsewhere, had\nslipped und fallen, or any one of a\nnumber of aeeidents had occurred to\nthem. They attempted to \"work out\"\nthe pain, to have the back massaged,\nto hava various manipulations to get\nrid ol tbe pain. The pain often extended Into the hip and down the\nleg. and caused what 1* called sciatica. The pain was severe, as this\nHcliitic-fl nerve is the largest nerve\nin the body. .\\tl this treatment was,\nof course, wrong, beea use a sprain\nor a strain of a Joint la tho same\nevery where, and the only proper\ntreatment Is rcNt.\nBesting In bed for n few days, the\napplication of adhesive tape across\nthe back, over the joint from one\nside to the other, and the wealing of\na brace for a few months, usually\nbrings about a rompleto cure.\nThe wearing of lhe brace would\nbe wise in slippery weather, or when\nany lifting has to be done,\nTrail Reports Not Much\nOver Six Thousand Tons\nfor Period\nThe smallest ore receipts te date for\n1927, are those tor the week ending\nFebruary 11, when they totalled only\n63S2 tons. Only three custoni mines\nshipped, In addition to company miii*,s\nshipped, in addition to company\nmines, and in the previous week\nthere were 12. Total t.tnuage, February H, a year ago, was 6(1,60?, while\nthis year on the same date It Is\n73.240. Company shipments to date\nare 611,543 tons.\nShipments for the week were:\nEmerald (lead) 42; Taradise (lead)\n46; Silversmith Head) 177; Silversmith (zinc) 208: company mines,\n5900.\nShipments, with the names of\nmines, districts, classes ot ore, and\namounts to date, show:\nConsolidated\nCompany mines 69,543\nNelson-Arrow Lakes\nEmerald. Salmo (lead) \u25a0\u25a0 24S\nOoldtn Eagle. Nelson I lead).. 3\nLightning i'eak. Edgewood\n(lead) 9\nMolly (iibson, KItto's (lead) .. 10\nI.X.E., Bossland (dry) 48\nBoundary-Si mi I kameen\nBell, ifeaverdell, (lead) .... 41\nCrescent, Greenwood (lead) .. 2\nI'rovldcnce. Greenwood (lead) . 63\nSally, Beaverdell (lead) \u25a0\u25a0 45\n*Sloc\u00bbn-Ainsworth-Lardcau\nAlbino, AIiiswm|Ui (la-ad) 40\nBrandon, Sand h*ad> . M\n\u25a0Tork-rrnvince, Zwicky (zinc) .. 35\nGalena Faun, Silverton ,\n(taaft) 2i\nHewitt, Silverton (lead) .... 46\nI*T., Slocan City (lend) 9\nBatnbler, Humbler, (zinc) 36\nRosobery-Surprise, New Denver\n(lead) \u25a0\u25a0 41\nHnsobcry-Surpiise, New Denver\n(zinc) S|\nRuth. Handon (lead) 67\nStandard, Silverton (lead) .... B\nStandard. Silverton (zinc) .... IH\nSilversmith, Sandon (lead) .... 1.8?\nSilversmith, Sandon (zinc) .... 480\nSpokane Trinket, Ainsworth\n(lrad) 7\nI'nited, Alnsworth (lead) Ti6\nI'nited, Ainsworlh (zinc) ...... 4\nVan Roi, Silverton (lead) 54\nVan Rot, Silverton (zinc) .... P7\nWhitewater, Rtt&lltck tt 1) .. 91\nEast Kootenay\nSanto. Bull River (copper) .. 18\nPanulise, Like Windermere\n(lead) 338\nRossland\nVictory, Siuithers dead) ljj\nManitoba\nBingo, llcrhcrt lake, Manitoba\n(dry) 1\nMcCafferty, Herbert lake, Manitoba\n(dry)\nWashington\nKnob Hill, Republic (dry) .... 821\nTotal 73,240\nNone Will Satisfy\nlike pure, delicious\n\"SALADA\"\nH47\u00bb\nGREEN TEA\nThe finest green tea produced in\nthe world. \u2014 Ask for a trial package.\nFREE SAMPLE of GREEN TEA UPON REQUEST. \"SALADA.\" TORONTO\nDo this and keep\nhis clothing soft,\npure and comfort\nable\nNothing is so sensitive as\nhahy'sskinlEven tlicsliglit-\nest roughness in his diapers,\nshirts and bands will inlumc\nand irritate it.\nMuch trouble is directly due\nto washing dijpers with\nharsh soap\u2014soap containing free alkali. The alkali\nclings to the little garment!\nin the form of a line, white\npowder\u2014almost impossible\nto rinse out. This causes\n\"diaper rash.\"\nTo save baby's skin, use\nLux for washing all his\nslothes. It is the mildest,\npurest, gentlest cleanser in\nthe world. Lux contains no\nfree alkali, and the pure\nsuds rinse out completely.\nLux keeps baby's garments\nsoft, clean, comfortable and\n|tftl\nLever Brmlirr. I ilimt-d,\nToronui,\nHow to wash diapers\nRemove solid nutter at once\nand soak diapers in cold\nwater. Whisk two table-\nupoonfnls of Lux into thick\nsuds in a tub of very hot\nwaler. Let diapers soak afew\nmoments, then dip up and\ndown, pressing suds repeatedly through them. Rinse\nthoroughly ia three svatcrj.\nREAD THE ADVERTISEMENTS\n77i the\nLMlgb*tt<--h short*. Tiny have now\nRtarteri work on tho ferry bridge.\nClifford Hay don, the rural mall\nIrlver on the Balfour mute, found his\npraffrean blocked on the rocky bluff\npact Kokant-e by two large bouldera\nweighing M\u00bb\"eral tons. Tuesihiv. Willi\ntho assistance of J. B. Anderson of\nK oh a nee and others, tlu* horses were\nj unharnessed, nnd led over the ob-\nslruction, whilst the mall wniroii was\naUdded over on lugs. John McKay of\nllalfour at once got to work and\nblasted a sal.; passage in time for\nnext mall day.\n. Historic Tractln Henry Sev-\nj enth's Hunting Grounds\nMay Be Links\nLONDON, Feb. 27.\u2014An American\nj country and residential cliib may bo\nj organised in London in the neat*\nfuture. One of the historic tructs\nnear London where Henry VIII used\nto hunt has been supfiested as the\nsite, and as there in plenty of space\nfor golf Americans Interested In tho\ndeal rather look upon this place with\nfavor.\nIt has heen proposed by the prime\nmovers in the Idea to take over all\nthe buildinjs's as th\"y stand, this Including a splendid Georgian mansion\nknown as Adding on I'ark, one oT\nthe showplaccs of this flection. The\n| site of the proposed club is near\nCroydon, the larpe airdrome from\nwhich London planes arrive and de-\n' part for the continent, and until a\n1 few years ago was the country scat\nI of the archbishop of Canterbury.\nj The hunting lodge of Henry VIII\nstood near where the mansion is\nlocated. Originally this site was\ngranted toy William the Conqueror\nto his cook on the peculiar condition\n' that he and his successors should\nl present at royal coronations a cer-\nI lain mess of pottage In an earthen-\nj ware pot.\n .^\nAged Winnipegger\nSuicides After\nHis Wife's Death\nAND YANKEES\nSTRONG TEAMS\nPredicted as Leaders in the\nAmerican League at\nEnd of Season\nTIGERS, ATHLETICS\nPICKED CONTENDERS\nHaines Adds to the Pitching\nStaff; Ty Cobb Same\nTeam\nJailed Doukhobors\nat Grand Forks Go j\non a Hunger Strike \\\nQRAND FORKS, March 1 Jack\nElciolf and Peter Cloistookin, the\ntwo Doukhebors who have b\u00abn\njal'td for 14 days because they\nrefused to pay 85 fines, are oa a\nhanger itiikf. They hava been In\njell Flnce Monday, and although\nfood hat been taken to them regularly, Uny have refused to eat\nanything all week, except Friday,\nwhen the** ate two oranges. Both\n. have ano. her 10 dayi to go before\nsecuring* freedom.\nANOTHER STORE\nFOR KIMBERLEY\nWINNIPEG, Feb. 28 \u2014G 1orge\nT. Pankhurst, aged TO, whoso\nwife died last Monday, committed\nsuicide at his horns h.re yesterday by hanging.\n *-*-**-\t\nRegina Pats Win\nas a Formality;\nJunior Champions\nR BO IN A, Mareh 1.\u2014Regina PaU\nWon ciowncd Saskatchewan junior\nchampions for another season here\nFriday night, when they went\nthrough the formality of trimming\ntheir northern rivals, .Saskatoon\nWesleyy. on the second game of the\nfinals series.\nThe score uas 11 to 2. and gives\nthe local club the long end of a\n20-4 count on the round. The game\nwas fairly even until the final period,\nwhen the Itegina team ran in seven\ngoals.\nKlMljrcitU:V. March J. \u2014 The vacant lot between the King's hotel and\nthe Oipheum theater has been sold\nfor J3.\">00. A store is to be erected on\nthis property. When cautious and\nI'Xptirlenced business people pay a.s\nhigh as 11600 for an \"inside\" lot. It\nis fairly strong evidence that they\nhnve- wonderful faith in Kiniberkys\nfuture.\n, Cherult Is\nrptlngs' mode\ndressing green In thi*-\nSolly Seaman Wins \t\nOver Frank Lafay\nin the Elimination\nXKW YOUR, March 1.\u2014Solly Seaman of New York, outpointed Frank\nLafay. Albany. Friday night In a 10-\nround hout which was one of the\nelimination bouts iu the state\nathletic coin mission's tournament to\nname a light weight champion.\nItennv VobjBt, New York, won the\ndeeisioti over Ab*x Hart, Philadelphia,\nlu another 10-round bout of the elimination contesis.\nSocial Happenings\nIn Nelson\nThis column Is being conducted\nby Mrs. Vlgneux. All news of a\nsocial nature, Including receptions,\nprivate entertainments, personal\nItems, marriages, etc., will appear\nIn this column. Telephone Aim.\nVigneux,\nI 81 Macintosh, who were former reet-\n! dents of Nelson.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. and Mis. A. J. t'urzon of Van-\nI eouver were city visitors Saturday.\n| Mrs, W. VV. Hell of Honnlngton\n-\u2014 - ! sprnt Kuturday In the city.\nMiss Jean Hunte'* entertained Satur- I * \u2022 \u2022 \u25a0\nday aflerniAm at a moat prettily ar- j Mrs. W. II. Haxenilale of Trail paid\nranged tea at her home. Hall Mines I Nelson a visit Saturday.\nroad. She was assisted by Mrs, Brio \u25a0 \u2022 f \u00ab\nP. Dawson, who poured, while assist-, William Hoyle and his sister. Miss\nlpg in serving Wotv Ulu Margaret | Annie Hovle of Queen's Bay- were in\nArthur and Miss t'relna Horstead. i the city Saturday.\nIncluded in h<*i* giienis were Mi\nWide sleeve;\nhange In (fell\nare the most important\nyear's silhouette.\nPruning\nSupplies\nHAND PRUNERS, 8'\/i*INCH\nLONG \u2022 HANDLED PRUNERS.\n8 AND 10 FOOT\nHAND PRUNERS,\nHANDLES\n30- INCH\nCUT\nDOUBLE AND SINGLE\nPRUNING SAWS\nDELUGE SPRAYERS BUCKET SPRAY PUMPS\nMYERS' COMPRESSED AIR SPRAYER\nHIPPERSOIN HARDWARE CO.\nPHONE 497\nP.O. BOX 414\nLook for tht Red Hardware Stora\nThe Consolidated Mining & Smelting\nCompany of Canada, Limited\nOffice Smelting and Refining Departmsnt\nTRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nSmelters and Refiners\nPurchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores.\nProducers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zinc.\nTADANAC, TRAIL\nNKW YORK, Marvh I.\u2014Washington\nand Xew York will fight it out for\nAmerican league pennant honors in\n1..-J... with Detroit dogging tho heels\n<>r this pair, and Philadelphia. Connie\nMack's \"mystery team,\" looming W\nthe dark horse of the race. This\nppears to Rummarize the situarfon\nan the teams look on paper preparatory to their southern training sessions.\n^ St. Louis. Hoston, Cleveland and\nChicago are uncertain quantities now.\nall four facing the harrier in the\nexperimental stage with green timber\nIn their ranks. Harring ,(n upset,\nnone of the quartet figures to be\nmore than a threatening prospect.\nThe Ban-alert will find the way\nto their second pendant Imrricade.l\nprincipally by the Yankees. Tigers\n'inil Athletics, all of whieh will likely\nfigure prominently In the season's\nhigh ranking. And despite the advantage of several beneficial trades\nwhich Washington has made during\nthe winter season, the Yankees appear to be the choice of the league\nat this early stage.\nHarris on Job\nBut Stanley Harris, youthful pilot\nof the world's champions, hus not\nbeen Idle. He has traded wisely with\nhis contemporaries. Vie has called\nto his aid veteran pitching assistance. The acquisition of the trio of\ntwirling veterans, \"Dutch\" Keuther,\nobtained from the Brooklyn Nationals; Stanley Coveleskie, from the\nCleveland Indians, and Vean flregg.\npurchased from the Seattle Pacific\nCoast team, should bolster up the\ndeflated staff, which has dwindled\nto a trusty quartet headed by Walter\nJohnson and Including Cieorge Mog\nrhlge. \"Firpo\" Marberry and Tom\n2u chary.\nOutside of this twirling staff, Har\nris will stand pat on his team this\nyear. Like Harris, Hugglns will\nstand pat, ex.-cpt for the veteran\nUrban Shoektr, who came to the\nYankees In exchange for three pitchers. Joe Bush, Ciard and Q-aatOn.\n\"Ty\" Cobb's fighting team of Bengals will take the field this season\nsimilar in every respect to the 1M-I\nedition, with the exception of second\nbase, where a new face is sine v<\nbe seen. Derrill I'ratt, veteran lu-\nfielder, has been given his unconditional release. The keystone sack\nwill be a problem for tbe Tiger-*.\nO'l^uirkc, former Boston and Toronto player; (lehrlnger, product of\nthe Michigan-Ontario league, and\nBurke Will be the leading candidates\nfor this position, but O'Bourke seems\nto have had the most experience of\nthe trio, and will likely get the assignment despite a weak throwing\narm.\nDown in Philadelphia, Connie Mark\nIs silently building up a formidable\noutfit. The veteran pilot made a\nloud ballyhoo about paying $HMl,li0O\nfor \"Lefty\" droves. Baltimore tooth-\npaw, but aside from this he has been\nworking rather than talking, droves\nwill bole ter up -' weakened pitching\nstaff, while a youthful catcher in\nthe form of dordon S. Cochrane, Boston university star, who was obtained\nfrom the Portland club of the Pacific Coast league, will be a big aid,\nalthough \"Cv\" Perkins will serve as\nthe mainstay in the receiving de-\nI partment.\n, To Use New Blood\ndeorge Sisler at Si. Louis. Kddle\nCollins at Chicago. Lee Kohl al Boston und Trtt Speaker al Cleveland\nhave gone in for vmingsters. and\nwill experiment with several combinations. The ileal v-hi-h sent Both\ndiard and daslou to the Browns aided\nIhe St. Loula club fu'ly as much a-\nit did the Yanks. nf the qu arte'.\nIhe Browns look the best of tin\nfour teams which do not limne Ir\nbe in the running.\nKddle Collins will take the In ho\nof the White Sox to build up a team\nwhich was shattered by the s\u00ab*anda'\nof IIM!* and which has never fully\nrecovered from that disastrous shoek.\nSpeaker, at Cleveland, will try oul\nseveral COUaCt youths. Joe Sewell al\nshort, JamJeaon In hft. and Myati\nbehind the bat. are the only one-\nsure of their Jobs with the Indian*\nthis coming season. l-'ohl lias tb-\nBed Sox considerably streng.hcned\nbv winter trades, but for Ae most\npart the Bed Sox will build up for\nJeannelte HigKinbntlinn.. Miss Owyn-\ni-th Vincent, Miss Kitty Johnstone.\nMiss Alta Johnstone, Miss Helen\nTown send, Miss Mildred Irvine, Miss\n-Mlioru. McDonald. Miss Louise Cunliffe. Miss Marjorie Cild.-i wood. Miss\nAJotae WrMH, Miss Toots Miller.\nMiss Joan Hamilton. Miss Margaret\nAllen, Miss Helen Ulgot. Miss Margaret Jar via. Miss Aileen Manefieid.\nMiss Kathryn Jackson of Victoria,\n.Miss Margaret Arthur, Miss Marguerite Adams, Miss H. lid wards. Miss\nFrances McHardy ut Trail, Miss Phyllis Church. Miss Jean dllker, Miss\nCrelne Horstead. Miss \u2022 III\ncumpil\nMcKiiv\nNalaoD\nllpil bv\nof\na\nHal foil\nloppini\naon. I\nr 8\n..1.\nMM\nShirt.\nMiss Kulalie Gagnou spent the we.-k-\n\u25a0nd In the city with her parents. Mr.\ntod Mrs. C. V. Gatrrion. Silica street.\nHatching Eggs\nIf you wish to buy batching (HP or if you wish\nto sell them, the Classified Columns of The Daily\nNews are the medium of greatest value to you.\nPoultry fanciers and prospective poultry fanciers\nthroughout the district consult the Classified Columns\nof The Daily News regularly. They are either looking for an opportunity of buying \"-products such as\nyours or a chance to sell theirs.\nTo Insert a Classified Advertisement, Phone 144\n(Two Lines), Call At or Write -\nThe Daily News\nNELSON, B.C.\nthe future with an ear tt\nfor further strenKtheninff.\ntlu\nound\nTwo Hundred New\nHouses Are Looked\nFor in Kimberley\nK1MBBRLST,\nout plaBfl are i\nwill soon wltn\nthat will, bef.u*-\nfly* this coon\nn. w residences.\nMn\nill 1.\nif pi.\nrley\ntri -it'll out. Klrnti\nss a hiill'linu )\u2022\u2022\nthe sinnni'-r Is o'\nni.ty m.-re than 1IUU\nand\nI.Ik contractors\nbuilders In I hie district have aln\ntehafl contracts for** the erection\nnmnv residence***. Some of the \u00ab\ntruetors, who call themeelvee \"little\nfellows.\" have also umlrrtakrii li\n-tree! several houses t'.>r private I ml I\nrldnala aad there are a lew reeldenu\n\u2022Ing\n. \\p.\nrlenced\n\u25a0ni\"\nii,ii* to build their own In\nnee.\nLongbeach Ladies\nExchange Pointers\nat Guild Meeting\n-Tl*\nLong-\n\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0k i\nHue\nLONOBBACH, March 1\nbench womea'i guild met last v\nthe home of the prealdent, Mrs.\nLeggatl Much eeeful Information\nwas exchanged hy the nmatofi *>\u00bb\nsuch MhjMtl a- the h.*st way t\" \"< t\n(ir cone Kiim off clothlag. thi cor-\nrecl treatment f\"i rheumatism and\nmodern dieting In \u25a0prioi time, om-\ntrnfted favorably with thf old-fashioned physic\t\nA collection wns taken from the\nmembers of the grnml lodge of\nOdd Fellows with which WM secure.] a club bag, which wan presented to J. A. Tully, P.O M., P.O.R..\nwho ha* been for a number of years\neneral agent of the O.lt.K.A., for the\nfour weslern provinces and who Ih\nbeing transferred to Ontario to W-\niume a similar positlun in thnt province.\nT. F>. Levasseur. gllloa stree\nreturne-d to the city from a\ntrip to Calgary and Rdnronton.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nArthur Marshull of Itevclstoke is\nNelhoa on business,\nMiss Dorothy Wtiltniore of the\nHridgt-t elub in Vancouver ami a former resident of this city, was one of\nthree hostesses at a dunce glvin Jl\nVancou'er recently. A coast paper\n4\u00abys; \"The home of Dr. no<\\ Mrs. D.\nM. Llnehain, 11^0 Sixteenth avenue\nwest, was (he scene of a delightful\ndame this week, arranged by tho\nBridget club. Miss Lillian Imiebam.\nMiss Franz Doherty and Miss Doro-\nhy Whit more acting as hosh-sses.\nMrs. George Smith. Ulsi Isabella\nbiult and Miss .Marginrile Harvey as-\ndsted.\nMrs. V.. r. Johnson and In-r daughter, uf Hon ri. tig ton, paid a \\ is it to\nthe city Saturday.\nMrs, S. J. McDonald has left the\nlotenay hake deneral tlOMpttal with\nher young son, Jam.-s Hwart, for her\nie on Mill street.\nhas i Mr. Horrte C\n\u25a0eh*e ' elty Saturday,\n1'assmore was in th-\nMrs. 11. Arcure of Tegfcun\n)Wn shopping Sal in day.\nwas in\nMr and Mrs, N. Hayoff of Tarry's\nspent Saturday In I own.\nn Friday evening the Nelson basketball girls' team were gloriously en-\nl.-rtalm-il at a delightful reception and\ndance given ln their honor In the\nKaslo amary. The party returned to\nhe city Suturdav morning much iin-\naessed by their short visit. Thos.-\nn the parly Included Miss Gladys\nlelfs. MlM Vera Wall-v. Mis\u00ab Ih-rtle\nCalnan, U.a Alma Smlllie. Miss Anna\nAnderson. Miss Dorothy Titsworth.\nMiss Charlotte Ko-ttnaa ami their\n-baperon, .Mrs. (luy Wright.\nW. It. BurroWB of Vaneouver is vit-\nttng with friends in Nelson.\nMr. and Mrs, W. .1. ft Hiker of the\nlorth shore had as their guest last\nvLek Mrs. J. Roaaell of Creeoenl Bay.\nFlic CamsbeU of Bonnington was in\nown Saturday.\nNoble daimnon of Ke\\ i-lsttdi.- iv-\nutii.'.l last e* eniug from a business\ntrip to t'ranbrook.\nColllngwood dray\npent .Saturday 1u the\nof Bonnington\neity.\nD. J. Barcli\nwhi\nat Kaslo. who\nbeen tin gVftet of Mrs. Thonms\nion. Carboaate etreet. sou-* Fri-\nlefi yeeterday afteraooa for hei\ne. with her husband. Dr. Barch-y\nspent yesterday lu the city.\nMr. and Mrs. J. M. Ivor of U-\\\nstoke have arrived In town. Mrs. I\nIvor will be the gmst of her par.-ut**.\nMr. and Mrs. .Monson. Fairvl\nwhile here. Mr. Mctvor has left for\n\"ranbrook on a business trip.\nMrs. J. Hrown, Victoria atreet ]\nthe surprised guest of honor. I 'r id\nerhen a Dumber oi ner friends ei\n[trlalag Daugfttere and Maids of Bng*\nland, of which socl.lv Mrs, Brown is\niistriet deputy, gathered aad enjoyed\ni social hour, gani.-s, community slng-\nu.g, and dancing, forming a pleasant\nevening's prom a in. Among those at\nthe parte were .Mrs. A. Cuthhert, Mis\nF. Foster. Mrs A. Wood. Mis. T.\nHillvard Jr., Mrs. ft A. Noble. Mrs.\nI. Benaoa, Mrs. Harry Amas. .Mis,\nI Bird, Mrs W Ah xander. Mrs. K\n-lotus, Mrs. F. dohlsmith. .Mrs. .1,\nBaibss, .Miss Winnie Balhss. Mtss 11.\nPerdae, Mrs. s. Hltlyard, Mrs a\nBrunt, Miss xi. Ball.-ss. Miss ft Wood,\nMl^s M. Itamsden. Mrs J. Thompson.\nMls\u00ab K. Turner. Mjsa F Suteliffe.\nMiss 1 Thompson. Miss Winnie\nHrown. Mrs II Stirzaker and Mrs. ft\nWard.\nFridav atti-rtio.\nrllghtfully ente\nMends at brldgi\nervatory\nn Mn\ninod\ni*:.\niggi\nal\ntr In\net.\nMiss\nKa Hula. Mrs. File\nMatthew, Mim\nA. Merer land,\non Ob\nplayen\nruid. Mr:\n* WhllehouK\nn, lUMllna, I\nW. M Walk\nivlon\nn Jackson of V\n'. Dawson. Mrs.\nToots .Miller. M\nMrs I.esli.\nBel\nMiss M. Camei\na Helen digot\nMr:\nMi\nll Wall\n-esldeii\nSel\u00abon\nll.-l.lW\nI Mel\neh\n.ml Will visit with his i\nnd daughter, Mr, and Mrs\npi,.\nId Mill\n( weeks\nMl\nOf Bonnu\n; in town\nj D tm\nelt> \\|sltfi\n. v ft\nrtaff in\nadirday,\n.oil of Do- Bn\nurnod from i\ngh sp.nl at tht\nal ban\nHlt.b* \u25a0\nH n. Applewhaite oi Wl\nto town Fridav e\\e-\nlor her home al Willow\nMn\nFt id..\nW .1 Asil.-y\nIVr. v Hhuf\ni-n In rran\nst t'< w da\nMing ami\nshm I Huu-\nMis Willi:\nwhere sh.\nRichard Ael\n' IN-vetstokf. who I\nk on buelnesi for\narrived In town I\nholiday In Nelson\nWl\nM\"' ' V\nwhile\nephlne si\n\u25a0i) 'I b\nin\nMrs. Fergu\n..-t. levere\nt the bridg.\nMtjOl game Of\nil-Hle.l in b\n,,( the gueeta, Mrs, N. Win-\npint, d Do- honors for bridge.\nvit.-d gueete wciv Mrs. ft ft\nMis J.din Tale. Mrs. W, S\ntra torn\nMr\ni*:.\nclu\nWIiiIhw. Mrs\nft j. Itaale\nMi\nMr\nMrs. oeoi\nFerguson. Mis.\nin dilker. Mrs.\ny Ferguson. M\nWll Ha\nIt. A. I1.\nhi.\nM\nW.lll;\nThmnas dlhson. Mis\nFr.d Hume. Miss Addi-\n. Vlgneux. Mrs Boh\nI Mih., James oshea\nM rs.\nFranet:\nT, A. Whelldon\nis in town shoppl\nardc\nioulh il>\naturdiiy.\nvlf.\nA\nt'.arde. termer Neleon boj\n\u25a0 to h.-r frtande in Vaaev\nig to the Follow Ini Hem tt\nl rwently; \"Mrs, p. c, if\nr Miss Helen Dolcte Allan\nfor the first time since\nt- at her home on Car tier\nmi Friday afternoon. The t.-a\nc.-nter.-d witii red earnettoni\nI tulle, was presided over by\niardr. Mrs. E. V Miller.\nIt. Dunn and Mrs Gladstone\n\u25a0n. while Mrs. F r ii. Edwards\ne Icea Buying the gueate wen\nn-abel Brand. Miss Violet Card.-\nBus.- dar.lf. .Miss (Had Allan\nI'nrls Allan and MiSl Rllle\nTh\nhi v\niih.-\nturns\nwillows\nMrs\nFrl.l.n\nr. A. McDonald, Btanlc\nlord a few rr i\nat b\nIdg.\n\\'<-i\\ to Mrs. j. rt. Huntei\nid iiu- consolation to Mrs. a. h. w\nrossl.-y. The play.rs were -Mrs. .1\ndroll. Mrs. Charles F McHardy\nJ ('. Hooker, Mrs, James Miln.v\nN. Peterson. Mrs J, b. Conway,\nA. D. Dolphin. Mrs. H. F. lull\nn w Crvaaley and Mrs. j\nnd Miss Kalli.-rim- Hrodii\nMr\nMr\nMr;\nIt. Hunte\nMb\nclub\nDo\nit..\npart\nI'-ir.n\nKl \u25a0\nof th.\na Mr.\nlay el\nd. lightfiil party\nil Mo\nminion\nlatter\nof her\nie. IU\nanclni\nMiss T\nimiiil. a\nLeltch,\ni.-v Ko\nNotman\nFile C\\\nMrs H\nand Mr\nled t\nmeats w\nie affair\nMr. No\nK. Fo\n,s..lathe\nMain\nn\nerve\nM.es\n11.-.Idle. Mies I,.\nLlllle Llnbtad, Miss\nMabel Sharps. Mis\nLet\nMb\nI F<\nid I'm\ndh;i\nMr\nlapman\n. K. Foot\n. and Mrs\nBd Mra C\nBah., an\ni.i\nTlndall'i\nMr. an.\nSnijth,\nTinilall of V\non an eatei\nat (In- limni\nand brethe\nt'harles Sin\nBOXER BREAKS BONE\nIN HIS LEFT KNEE\nLefty Cooper Loses in the\nEighth After Even Battle With Simonich\n\u2022SAX FBANCIKO, I'll.. II. .1\n-lilnoiiicli of liiuui. M.ilit.. ;i \\vi.:i.\n.\\eiKlit Uiih ;i h-cllnk-il knurl:,\nivir l.i-li> I'.K.pii- nf this city In i\n\u25a0iBinii round nt :i a*b*otula\n\u25a0.iiin.l I.out hn,. I;isl tilKht in.,\nfir,'\ninyslif\nliillnl..\nIll,- r\\.\nI P\nlie tn\nil\nwhich\n.tutors\nI..\nth,-\nu.\n.\\ii.\ni.i\nItnaa\ntin\niiutilli round lha hoi\nn.i i...n f.iirly avan. Ah Hi., in.\n..ill of :i ilin.-li. Sloionl.'ti atruc\nlu.-k nl. r,...),.r. 'I'll,. Inl.r Mai\nloi .lr.s|,n,. his atrufili\nBU Baker Street, l'hune 100\nSpring Styles In Crepe\nand Satin Dresses\nAt $35.00 to $59.00 Each\nStylos for every hour of the day and for\nevery social occasion in this showing.\nMaterials are Silk Faille, Ottoman Cords\nand Crepe-backed Satins.\nSome show the straight-line effect; others\nin Tunic and Ensemble styles.\nAll the newest and best colorings and\ntrimming* used in these new dresses.\nAll sizes from 16 to 44.\nPrices Sftt-j.OO, $10.00, $12.50,\n$50.00 to $59.00 each.\nNew TUNIC BLOUSES\nAt $20.00 to $27.50 Each\nStraight from France come these\nnew beaded Tunics, in all the\nnew, bright colors, as well as\nin more staple shades.\nSizes 3G to 42.\nPrices $20.00, $25.00 and\n$27.50 each.\nNew PLEATED SKIRTS\nAt $8.50 to $12.50 Each\nProperly tailored and shape-keeping Skirts, made of\npure wool French Crepe. Some in plain colors;\nothers embroidered or braided. Colors are Navy,\nSand, Grey and Black. Sizes 2G to SS inch waist.\nPrices $8.50 to $12.50 each.\nOwen Sound Ties\nWith Midland and\nPlayoff Needed\nUi.lil\nthf\nOWEN SOUND, Out.. Mm\nttiu for tlu* counter thnt\nI'.tirns. pkiyiilK riKht wool\nOroys I-'riilny nlfht, sectiioil Owe\nBound would no lontuf '\"' In lh\nrun. for tin- juiiioii o. il A ahum\nplonsliiii. The score wns n two-al\ndraw ami the third Kamo will b\nnecessary to decide wli ch ol Ih\ntwo teams will meet Aura l.ee i;\nthe finals for the Ontario tltla\non the |ilay. tile Midland lean\nwas easily as good as llle Oieys\nand until Ilie lyim* -goal r.o\ntntnutea before the end of tl\nperiod. Midland had llle llreis\nInto their own ffOal. all,] wer\non tin- score l.y 1-1, Tl\njam-! will l.e played in Torol\ntitle here Fridav iiltht. when h\"\nthrew Pal MrtUll ot Nelnaakn In\ntwo slea ulu falls, both times with\nthe clinch hold and half Nelson.\nMann well llle tirst fall III 11\nminutes 4l> second-., and the weeoli'l\nIn :', mmat.s 'Jfi seconds.\nfour\nthird\nickc.l\nI Ilea.I\nfinal\nPolafia! Hotel\nat Tacoma Has\nIts Roof Singed\nTACOMA. Waeh. Feh. II.\u2014Taeo-\nllia's ni.w r nullity hotel, the Then-\n,1 .VlUlhrop, was lie -ll, oed l.y file\nfor a short time Friday nilslu when\nftish tar on the root her\nllited\npot.\nalii\nft\nin\nIf-\nclt nu\nWAYNE 'BIG' MUNN\nHANDLES McGILL\nROCHESTER, N.Y., March I\nWayne \"Hi**\" Uunn, world'e cham-\npimt heavywelffhl -.-l-eetlw. .-;isiiy\neliminated another chertlengtr for lii*^\nil\ni ,-lnii.ls ut srih.ke i-ulUnc\nup ,,f the etruetur-e ui\nfliunei in,fii* :i si..*.'t;u*ii-\nthal attracted thtraaanda\nre, bul -n.i domaffe f*--\nl.-ss tli.in llftN,\nhoetelry, which is Op*\nIjiiiiutl Intererte, im I\ni.p.\n-.1 Ma\nulld,\nin.\nih\nskul rutlh-a.\nUN.I\nlit *\nllll'\nA. Iti.'liiir.ls\nHip ThitvV i\nkjiiiii Saturde)\nDr. i\nin tiie\ntrllirv-l\npatvvi\n111** Cllv\nMcKay bM i\u00bbu\nftt\nrf r\nrt ti\n\u25a0Ul.1\nMr. end Mr* ,1 il iobooOB, Kerr\nn|iurtm.-Tit-*, l.t't v.-sti-iilny morning l.v\ntin- C I'.n. f'-r WlnntpcH. \u00bbvli\u00abrt> Mr.\nJohnnon wilt him n.i lln* m8.75\n2-INCH CONTINUOUS POST BED, l feet, Ivory Finish.\nWith Woven Wire Spring, Double Weave; nntl Sani-\ntarv Mattress.\nThis Outfit Complete for $a8.75\n2-INCH SQUARE CONTINUOUS POST I'.KD,\n4 feet fi inches wide;\nWalnut Finish. With\nCoil Spring. Non-S.vav.\nKelt Mattress. This Outfit ;q~~f\nComplete for .. ? 13.00 ^ I I '\n\"0STERM00R\" MATTRESSES Reduced to $25.00\nThis Mattress Will Last a Lifetime!\nStandard Furniture Co.\nCOMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS - NELSON, 11. C.\nvf^if\n-rmoor\nTRADEMARK\nREGISTERED\nCANAO*.\n P-U-s 5fc\n-THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, MORNING, MARCH 2, 1925\n\u25a0a.\nMarkets *M Finance\nSTOCK BULLS\nDEMONSTRATE\nGeneral List Moves Up One\nto Four Points; Oils\nAre Leaders\n,NEW TORK, March 1. \u2014 Speculators for the advancu staffed* a earlaa\nof bullish opera-ionn in yesterday's\nstock market, carrying the general\nlist up 1 to 4 points on total salts\nip' excess of .825,000 shares lor the\ntwo-hour session- Although most of\ntho pivotal industrials and rails failed\nto participate extensively in the ad-\nvan ce, the general averages of both\ngroups were lifted to within a small\nfraction of record hiph levels.\nAn outburst of bullish enthusiasm In\nthe ofl shares followed rumors that\nnegotiations were pending for the\nmerger of several California companies. I'un-Amerlcan A and It touched\n79% and SO-H respectively, the hiKh-\n\u00abat prices Blnoa 192B, on a large volume of trading. General lvtroleum\nmoved more than 2 points, to 56'f,,\nthe highest price reached by the present $25 par shares, und California\nPetroleum crossed tS for a gain of 2\npoints. Atlantic Refining climbed\nnearly 4 points to 114% and a number of othera advanced a point or\nmore.\n. Heavy accumulation of the motors\ncontinued in anticipation of a big\nspring business in motor cars. Jordan, Maxwell H and Gardner all sold\nat their highest prices ln a year or\nmore, while General Motors. Stude-\nbaker and most of the accessories\nstocks Improved fractionally,\n* Public utilities continued lo give a\ngood exhibition of group strength, Columbia Gas & Fleetric standing out\nwith a Jump of 1 points to 09, a new\ntop. Brooklyn Union Gas crossed 81\nfor a galh of more than 3 points and\nthen forfeited a part of ita gain while\nLaclede Gas added a point to Its recent gain.\nAtlantic Coast Line- was the lender\nof the railroad group,' jumping nearly\nV pointa, to 157, the highest price\nsince 1906, and then yielding a point\non profit-taking*. Louisville & Nashville, half of the capital stock of\nwhich la owned by the Atlantic Coast\nLine, showed a net gain of 1 *.{\u25a0 points\nnt lil-Vk. Fractional gains were shown\nby most of the other active issues.\nDemand sterling made further recoveries in reflection of the growing\nbelief that the Bank of England rediscount rate would be Increased next\nweek. Demand bills advanced more\nthan a cent to around I7.7-1H. French\nfrancs continued to lose ground as a\nresult of the uneasiness concerning\nthe bank of Franco's- Increasing note\ncirculation, demand bills tiling quoted\naround 5 '.ic German relchsmarks,\nwhich arc pegged nt 11.84c. were unaffected by the death of President\nFbert. \u25a0\nFISHING SHARES\nUP TWO POINTS\nWinnipeg Electric Also Up\nIn Toronto; Atlantic .\nSugar Ships\nTORONTO, March 1.\ntnmid was noticed In\n\u25a0shares on yesterday's\nrepresents n net ad van\non tbe day. Winnlpei\nanother that showed ,\n(losing i*, higher, at 41\nalso the high ot (In\nlished at\n-A better de-\nIt. c. Fishing\nmarket, which\ne of 2 points\nFlectrlc yas\nrent atrenrth,\ntt, which was\nAtlantic\nand th.\nSugar common\nloss of 4 'i.\nSmall lots of Davi\ncured on Saturday a\nclose was Ht 27 to |l ,. ,,,.,,...,.-\nIll Smelters Were made at 68 to 69H.\nand the close was at SS%.<\nAtlantic Sugar closed at 28-^ to 21\nand represented a net loss for the day\nof 1 Vi. Dom in.on Canners common\nwas put through at 90 or better.\nBREWERIES SHOW\nA GOOD RECOVERY\nGain Two Points on Montreal Board; Sugar Shows\nBig Decline\nclo\nd.\nMONTREAL. Mat eh I- A r.\nof two poinis by National Hn\nWas the outstanding feature t\ntrading on the Montreal stoc\nchange yesterday. This Issue\nut 57\"m. At lamh- Sugar clos\n23V,. a net decline of l*A.\nSmellers was the strong spot\nIpg at 7l>, a Mt gain .if |%.\nOther ehauges: B. C. FIHili\n2: Caaada steamships preferr\n%: Cuban Canadian Sugar, up\nminion Canners. -vff 3; Motrtrea\ner. up 1; Span sh River, off '..\nCity, off i: Wayoaamuck. ott\nWinnipeg Railway, up l'i,.\nClos Imr prices; At bint ic Sugar.\n'_'3 '- : RhiKtl. !\", (; Breweries, .',7 ' . ;\nRroii.uton, 21; Cement. 102; B.E. Steel\nsecond preferred. H._; Spanish pre-\nferred. Ill: Spanish common, 10\u00abH;\nMontreal I'ower, 174: Smelters. 7tt:\nWinnipeg Llectric, l-V*; Dominion\nCanners. 89,\nPRICE OF EGGS\nDOWN AT MARKET\nVery Few Chickens or\nFowls Are Displayed;\nApples Sell Well\nSelling was brisk at Saturday's public market in the -Malcolm building\non Vernon street, and many of the\nstalls were practically cleaned out by\nnoon. EBfffl, which sold at BOc to fiOc\nlast week, all went at &0e tt dozen\non Saturday. Apples, of whieh there\nWas a large supply, sold unusually\nwell, and dropped from $1 to ?'- to\n$1. to $1.75.\nVery few fowl or chickens were\nd.splayed, and no dressed rabbits.\nHowever-, meats were mueli in art*\nfence, and sntd well. These included\nyoung pork, fresh killed beef and\nV.lll.\nPotted plants, particularly of the\napiing varieties, went quickly, and\nJams and marmalades sold well.\nFollowing is a list of the prices:\nChickens, lb Ma\nFowl, lb V)c\nReef, lb Sc to Uo\nVeal. lb. llUfl to 2.r,c\nPork, lb 10c to 2T.o\nFresh liver. 2 lhs. for nfl\nSnusaye. lb 2f.C\nPutted meats, lh. ... ., 20e\nDairy butter, lb 45c\nFggs. dozen 50c\nPotatoes, 7 lbs. tor IN\nKale, a bunch .....ISe\nOnions, 2 lbs. for Ik)\nArtichokes, I lbs. for ISe\nLeeks, a bunch 5c\nOarlic, a lb 25c\nApples, yer box $1 to |l.tt\nRecta, 6 lbs. for 25c\nCarrots, 6 lbs. for 25c\nParsnips, per lb. \". 5c\nTurnips, per lb 5e\nCabbages, lb 5c\nPotted Plans, up from 30c\nMarmalade, per lb 30e\nHoney, a lb. '..,25c\nWHEAT MARKET\nAGAIN BUOYANT\nOperators Expect Visible to\nShow a Large Decrease\nToday\nCHlCAilO. Mareh 1. \u2014 Surprising\nfresh .strength developed in the wheal\nmarket yesterday largely as a result\nof likelihood that the Fnited States\nvisible supply total tomorrow will\nshow a big decrease, and that unofficial estimates of farmer reserves\nwill tend to enhance vj-ilues.\nWheat closed buovant. P.e to 4**iC\nnet higher. May $l.St\u00bb'*i to $1.99 TR,\nand JuIy $1.(72 to $1.72-4, with corn\n1 T-gC to life up. nats' showing ';.\u00bb\u2022 to\n*\\e rise, und provisions at gains varying from 10c to 22c.\nSterling Exchange\nNKW -CORK. Mar.li 1- St.-rlinu\nexchange Irregular at IL73-K for 60-\nday bills and at t\\S*i_ for demand.\nHar silver\u2014Foreign. II%C.\nCanadian dollars\u2014jet7,c\nl-'rancs\u2014Demand. 5.12 '\u201ec.\nFire\u2014Demand. 4.0.1c.\nMarks\u2014Demand, per trillion, JltUc\nNet-ton approximate aterllm rat*\n14.21\nFEBRUARY CLEARINGS\n-.VINNH'K'S. March I. \u2014 < \u2022'inin.liu.ii\nI'r.ssl \u2014 Th.- f..ll..\\viiiK arc lilt* Om;i-\ndlan bank clearings for February !-\u2022\u2022-\nput, ami r..r Palmwrr. llle\nPsb.ltll Peb. 1>!S\nHalifax I MI4.IS0 |10,J1I.U4\nsi. John ...... 10.BM.1I2 I.IIS4M\nftfoncton 2.Ml,tM \t\nHherbrooke . . 1,006.11! !.7!J.\u00bb70\nFUR FLIES WHEN\nTOHENHAM AND\nARSENAL CLASH\n- \u2014 -\u25a0 r .\nLondoners Blank Opposing\nSide; Burnley Beats West\nHam in Queer Game\nIX)NI>0N, March 1.\u2014The bad blood\nthat was engendered some years ago\nbetween Tottenham Hotspurs ami\nArsenal continues to flow -whenever\nthese two first-string teams face\neach other. Yesterday's game was\nno exception, and the game was\nmarred by several incidents. Tbe\nfur flew in nil directions.\nThe outstanding feature of the\nSpurs' play was the form shown by\nboth the wing men. Dimmock brought\nout many of his old tricks in addition to a large number of new\nones. Arsenal had to accept the\nshort cud cf a 2-0 score.\nTo all appearances Aston Villa\nwill have to fight hard to relieve\nthemselves of a national anxiety regarding their league status. For the\nthird time within a short while they\nplayed West Bromwich, and for the\nsecond time in succession the Villas\nhad to take a defeat, which yesterday\nwas emphatic. The Albion ran up\nfour goals, to which the yilla responded with one counter.\nWest Ham Comes Back Too Late\nThe tilt between l-Surnley and Yv'est\nHam was one of the most extraordinary ever played. Burnley led the\nHummers at half-time by five goals\nto one, then the metropolitans sent In\nthree tallies; but the comf-buck was\nstaged too late, as Burnley wer\nable to notch a 5-4 victory.\nDue for Relegation\nThe hopes of Preston North Knd\nof remaining in the first division\nhave now reached tbe vanishing point,\nus Sheffield United took them into\ncamp by one goal in a game played\nat I'reston.\nNotts Forest look like their companions, for Everton recorded a handsome victory on their own ground.\n3 to 1.\nL\njUsed Article!\nReal Estate\n\u25a0 Room*\nBoard\nTo Rent\nBoats and\nAutomobiles\nCLASSIFIED\nADVERTISING\nHelp Wanted\nPositions Wanted\nLost and Fonnd\nLive Stock\nMachinery\nFarm Produce\nTimber and Mines\nMale Help Wanted\nCASH paid' all Sea\u00abiim < fi.r live Mink,\nMarten and Fisher. Trappers write\nor call Canadian Blue Fox Farms\nLimited, Jtogers, Bldg., Vancouver,\nB.C. IHlt)\nMEN, WOM'EN-i-Td .learn Darbering;\npaid while learning; tools supplied.\nCatalogue free. Moler College, Vancouver. (8115)\nEARN MONET AT HOME \u2014 You can\nearn $1 to |l an hour ln your spare\ntime writing show cards. No canvassing. We instruct you by our\nnew simple Dtrectograph System,\nsupply you -with work and pay you\ncash each week. Write today for\nfull particulars and free booklet\nWest-Angus Show Card Service Limited, 93 Colborno Building, Toronto,\nCanada. (8116)\nTELL your wants through The Dally\nNews classified columns.\nFemale Help Wanted\nWANTED \u2014 -Law office stenographer.\nApply to Layve & JFislier, Fernie, B.\nC. \" <8U'5)\nWANTED\u2014First-class woman cook, by\nFebruary -28. State wages. Creston\nHotel, Creston, B.C. (8407)\nWANTED \u2014 Capable girl for housework. Applv Mrs. F. H. Wilhs, Trail,\nor phone ttSIift Nelson. (8497)\nLONDON. March 1.\u2014Results of soccer and rugby games yesterday follow:\nBirmingham. 0; Huddersfleld. 1.\nBolton, -I; Manchester City. 2.\nBurnley, :,; West Hum t'nited .4.\nCardiff Citv, 3; Newcastle t'nited\n0.\nKvxr-rton, 3: Notts Forest, 1.\nLeeds I'nited. 1; Blackburn, 1.\nNotts County. 1; 1'iiry. 1.\nI'reston North End, 0; Shef field\nUnited, 1.\nSunderland. 3; Liverpool. I).\nTottenham, ':: Arsenal, o.\nWest Bromwieh 4: Astnn Villa. 1.\nSecond Division\nChelsea, L'; Bortsmouth. 3;\nClapton Orient, 0; Derby County.\ni tttawa\nKingst\"\nf'eterbo\nKitchener , . .\nWmdsi.r\nF.nt William\nTS't.SIIS\nuii:..'.\u25a0j i\nB15.SJ4\n'MS. 549\nTruants\n926,21 1\n111,012\nMe\n,la\nTwi\nMinneapolis Grain\nMI.SNKArOI.IH. March 1 \u2014 Klr.ur\n14a to \u00a311** hither, at tl'iui a liarrrl.\nItran\u2014>2.1.\nWin.at \u2014 N\". I n.ir*iiMti. $ 1 .SO to\n\u00bbl \u00bb1: Mav, Jl 90: Julv. II.S7V\nCorn\u2014No. s >\u00abtlow. 11.22 to JI.23.\nlints\u2014No. 2 whit... 49\\.T to r,aV\\\nFlax \u2014No. I. (317 to ILilH\nEgg Markets\nOTTAWA. March 1-Lgg quotations\na n \u25a0:\nToronto \u2014 JcIdling specials, He,\ncuir-H*. 41c; firsts. ,1Sc\nyuel>i-c \u2014 Jobbing United Slates\nfirsts. 4'ic to 42c\nI'mlries--!\" ne hanged.\nVancouver\u2014I'm hanged\nOilcigo \u2014 Spot, 27c to 2v; Manh,\nSC. :;,'Kc; March. HP, ^V. April,\n:.'8V; December*. :t:c.\nNew Vork\u2014Kxtra firsts, 'lie; fiists,\nHe.\nMontreal Produce\nUONfHEAL. March ! - Cheese in-\narllvi'. eggs weak, butter stiong.r\nButter \u2014 No. I pasti iirii. d, 32>-.c\nto lie; No 1 ereain.-ry. 31 *ac to 32c,\nHec-.ii.m, 30'^c to 31c.\nIrf*-*. \u2014 Fresh extras. 13c; fresh\nfiism, *2e.\nNELSON BUTTERFAT\n-ftn^vt \t\nNo. 1 \u00abour\nho, 2 * \u2022 Itt\nAlbert\nLMhbrldire . .\nlaltiiontui)\nlltarv \t\nM*dlcln*> Hat\n\\imi\nIS.\".\nI.Mil\n. 11.111,1\n1,111.14(1\n\u2022J,t:i3.ssn\n16.914.179\n3\n', 2.\nSt.\n.ok|...it. 1:\n1'ulham. 1.\nSt.\nika. !\u2022* Mi.i.\nllMbOTO, 1.\nTh\nird Division Northern Sccti\non\nAc\neiinfllon, 2:\nAahlngton, :\nIII'\na.lfonl. 1'.; C\n(VWM A. 1.\nt'h\neatartlald. 1;\nSouthport. 2\nWiRan. 0.\nDa\nrliiiKlon. .\".:\nHi\nnisl.v, l: Li\nncoln Cily. 2.\nHa\nlif.ix. 2: .\\\nilaon, 4.\nHa\nrUapool 2;\nTraiim.'l'e\nKoi\n'er:\nNew Brighton. 3; narrow. Cl.\nIlnrh.lali-, 2; tt'aliall, 0.\nItollurliain County, 3; Doni:.\nslor,\nWrexliaiii-llui'luiin. post poll. .1.\n-..'n..\\ha in-Durham, postponed.\nSnllllll'l-ll Sot'lloil\nA he! da re-Swansea, postponed.\nKourneniouth. 2: \\Vatford, 1.\nBrentford, 2; Merthyr, 2.\nUrKhton an Hove. 2; South Y.nA, 1.\nllrlslol Cltv, 2; Uristol Hovers, 0.\nciiiitiKlniin, (i; Northampton, l.\nLuton, i: Charlton, A., n.\nJlilwall. 3; Queens Park Rovers, 0.\nNorwich city, *', RtMHBng, 2.\nPlymouth, A., 0; Newiiort CotUtty.\nBwlndon Town. 1: V:\\eler City, 0\nSCO'l-llSll I.KAtil'B\nlli-l Division\nAberdeen, '1; llalth Hovers. 3.\nAve I'nite.l. 2; ilihernintis, 2.\nCeltic, t; inuulee. II.\nHearts, 3. Hamilton, 0.\nKilmarnock, T; Falkirk, (l.\nMorton-Queens' I'ark, postponed.\nMothe.rw<*ll, 1; I'artick Thistle 3\nK&nfe'ra-Cowdenheath, un played.\nSt. Johnstone. 2; St. Mirren, 2.\nThird Lanark. 2: .Morion, 3.\nS<*(-->nd Division\nSlenhouseinuir, 2; Arbroath, 0.\nHast StirlinK. I; F.ast Fife, 2.\nClydebank, 3; Arthnriie. a,\nI'.athgate, 3: Alhion Rovers, 1.\nAlloa. 1; lioness, 1.\nDunfermline, A., 2; Armadale, 1.\nDundee I'nited, 2; Kings I'ark, I).\nJohnstone. 0; Dumharton, 1.\nForfar Athletic, 0; SI. Bernards, 1.\nBroxburn, 0; Clyde, 0.\n112\/1. your wants throuKh The Dally\n'...H's classified columns.\nSituations Wanted Female\nTOUN-3 hidy wants work, housework\npreferred; good diameter. Apply\nSavoy noti-l, Phono iy. (S4\u00bba)\nOSITIOA rcuuticd hy t:xi>ert KtenoR-\nrapher. -Apply ItfaM WIUIarw, care\nuf Mrs. Galbraith, Fort Steele, H.C.\n(8lt>U)\nCLASSIFIED nds brtnjf results quickly\nand economlcariy. I'^c a word.\nSituations Wanted Male\nI'KI'NINO, SpravlnV and Gniflini? ~\nI'hone U. H. Wrnner. Kelson. (8123)\nCLASSn^JCIJ'Vrtii hrlriff results quickly\nand econoinlcijlly.' T'-Jt; a word.\n\/fBONDS\nHOW MONEY GROWS\nJ10 tnVMted monthly, with lie\ninterest at 6'\/o yc;irly, uniouuts\nto $700 in S years, or $1640\niu 10 yeurrf,.\nTou can buy a $100 bond on the\nMonthly Installment Plan,\nvhi'.li will start you building\nup a subst.cjillal capital fund,\navailable ui\\y time required,\nI t V \/\nWrite fof parlleulara, or call on\nour Local poi-respondent, ]\\Ir.\nAppleyard. I\nWAGH0RN, GWYNN\n& CO., LTD.\nVANCOUVER\n\u2014Local Broker\u2014\nC. W. Appleyard\nNelson, B. C.\nFor Rent\nFurnished Bungalow, 4 rooms,\nThird street, Fairview. J1G.50 per\nmonth.\nApply\nR. W. DAWSON\nAnnulile Block\n\u00bb, BOX 733 I'HONE 1117\n (M8\u00bb)\nHates\nHOUSl'-KEl-'l'lNO suite f..r rent\nIteasonable. Club Hotel, Nelson.\n(8506)\nInsurance\nTomorrow may be too late.\nINSURE TODAY WITH\nCHAS. F. McHARDY\nFire\u2014Life\u2014Automobile and Accident\nInsurance.\n , (SHO)\nLive Stock for Sale\nEIGHT HEAD HEAVY\nHORSES\nNine good sets LOGGING\nSLEIGHS, SAW AND\nPLANING MILL MACHINERY. Sundry other\nequipment.\nLOVERING LUMBER CO.,\nLTD.\nWasa, B.C.\n(8118)\n'INK ynuns TiiKKeiiloirK-Saanaii tloe,\nbred lo rej-lstercil TuKio-nburK. Hue\nMarch 116. Dam ami sire's dam\nMeld 1 ROl, lier dav. Hox 84'JI,\nPally News. (14*1)\nONE Rood Ayrshire e.i\u00bb\nfreshen soon. John\nfor sa\nKubla,\ne; w.ll\n1'ass-\n(S17I)\nYORKSlllIti: pigs, }\u00ab. Ilouthby, IvlRe\nwood, H. ('. - (S1T.8\nPoultry and Eggs\nHATCHING BOOS \u2014 K. C. I'nlversltv\nstrain. It. I. Redl, f: Iin ner II. Or*\n(IMI)\nBRBKDINQ pen R. O. P. White Wy-\nanih.tles, White l,.Rli..rn Pullets\n(InyliiK). While Lifhorn Baby\nt'hieks. fill per hundred. W. J. McKim. Nelson. (SI92)\nRIDDLES' II.ns Lay. \u2014 Order Baby\nChicks new at Bpeelal lolces: express paid. S. ('. Willie l.eRhorns,\nRose t'oinb'ilrnwn- I.cffht.rns._ Let\nus tell yen about our stuck. Riddles' l'oultrv Harm, .Salmon Arm, Ji.\nC. (MlM)\nRHOllE Island Red obrs, SI. .10 per\nsettink'. 11. II. Eraser, Nelson.\n(8121)\nHAHY CHICKS t'..r March and Aiu*.l\ndelivery. ''Send for price list.\" J.\nT, Webster. Norland l'oultry Farm,\nlliilisnn, 11 '-. (8190)\nFor Sale or Exchange\nH.\nHill\nHi\nHarvard. Yale. Princeton, Pennsylvania and the I'nited States Naval\nacademy bave ad..pied spring train-\nInff for their football teams.\nNEW TORK, March I.\u2014Old Madison Hiiuare karden saw 16 International bicycle stars start at mld-\niiiulit In the nsth six-day bike, race\nand the last in the famous structure.\nApproximately 4000 persona saw\nIlie I.ek'inninR of the loim grind, which\nincluded such stars as Peter Mocskopi\nof Holland; Alf Crendu. veteran from\nTasmania;' Franco UeorKcttl, youthful\nsensation from Italy, and Hobby\nW.-rttbiint Jr., son of a famous cycling\nfather.\nThe Standard\nof Safety\nTin- jiluasi- \" A*( p-ruid an \"hjs\nbond\" siih-Kt-uls lho Blabllity ami\naatots vf tbe liond as an InveHt-\ninenl. I-'or those careful |n-\nve\u00bbloi*a who ilrmaptl this fi*;i-\nture ftbOTf all othera -when\nplaclnff finals at interest, the\nhond must appeal.\nA list i>f tlenirahle. generously\nylrldintf IuhhIh, with full in-\nformMion litid advieo regarttni\nthem, will la* furnished to those\nwho desire it. \"Head your name.\nPEMBERTON & SON\nFinancial Agents,\n418 HOWE STREET,\nVANCOUVER, B.C.\nAgents Wood, Gundy\nToronto\n& Co.,\nEdit SALE \u2014 Young cow. or will\nIraile for Rood young ranch horse\nabout eleven hundred pounds. M A.\nWoymi. Appledale. (317a)\n. OOOD Ayrehlre cow. r.\npood milker. $T,(l,no casl\nIrade for sIllRle wagon\nears old. a\n. or would\nMaunders.\ni-USl\nFurnished Rooms to Kent\n'(111 RENT-Furnished\nsuite, nlso furnished i\nitk.ek: four-room fund\nE. Annahle.\nhousekeeping\noom, Annable\nh.d bouse. .1.\n(S3GH)\nCity Property for Sale\n5\nFAIRVIEW\nFive-roomed BunRalow, cement\nfoundation; corner lot. Only\nf2000; terms arranged.\na. t. McMillan\nPHONE C01 P.O. BOX fii\n(UGfi)\nQUICK SALE \u2014 Five-roomr-d bungalow on three good lots; Cully modern; good plumbing connected to\neity sewer; concrete basement; parage and ehlrken house. AU in A-l\ncondition. Bearing fruit tiers and\nsmall fruits. One block from Fair-\nview Public School. Owner leaving\ntown. Snap to early purchaser. Apply W. Romaln, Ik-hnsen and Third\nstreets, Fairview. (8483)\nTWO choice lots near Kama school.\nPrice reasonable. Terms. Pox Xi'M),\nDaily NewK. (8430)\nLive Btock Bella quickly when It Is\n\u2022 d verllaed In these ^ colli inn a. ^^\nMiscellaneous for Sale\nFRED WILLIAMS\nPHONE 1*06\nFOR BROODER COAL\nOur Throe Hills Coal haa proved\na Bucccse. Price $12.50 per ton.\n(8130)\nTELL your wants tiiroiisn The Pall)\nNewa classified columns.\nFOR SALE\u2014On March 12, one horse\nubout eleven hundred lbs.; democrat\nwitii covered In top; set single harness. I'rice 1150. J. Rower, Rox 13.\nTra.l. isr.o?)\nEOlt KAl.E \u2014 12 EatiBC shot Run\n115; 11 foot l'eterboro canoe, ?'-*\u2022:\n.22 IIIrIi I'ower Savage rifle, fit,.\nII. Thorpe, Fairview. (Slid)\n.'Olt KALE\u20144 horso L'lishlnati pas en-\nKlnc; A-l shape. I'hone [>H'i. or\nwrite Box 1207. Nelson. (8406)\nSHINGLES for sale. Thonc or write\nClarkn Brokerage, Nelson, B.C.\n(8167)\n101 AltTO-LOAl.INC. HI I'ower llifle\niu perfect condition. For sale, or\ntrade for Rood heavy revolver\nHint, IlonniiiRtou.\n(8147)\nFOR SALE \u2014 March 1, horse. BinRle\nharness, light wagon, sleigh. On\nview O. K. Bakery, Stanley street.\n(SHO)\nFoil SALE ~ Cocker spaniel puppies.\nF. 11. Shields, Trail. B.C. (8431,\nGOOD white potatoes nt $3.00 per\nhundred. J. 1'. Hell, l'alks S'idltig,\nRC. 18133)\na\nCHAMPION separator,\nFraser, Nelson.\nJ25.\n(8422)\nOOOD piano, snap, 5JO'). \"I'lione Of.OL\n (8404)\nBARRELS. KEGS' A ND EMPTT\nracks \u2014 MacDoualil Jam Companv\nNelson. (8170)\nPIPE AND FITTINGS, ETC.\nComplete line Pipe and FlttlnRi,\nall sizes. Special, 1-lnch Pipe, So\nper foot. Roofing Felt, 1-ply,\n$1.00: 2-ply, $2.00; 3-ply, $2.65 per\nroll. F.xtra heavy 3-ply Mineralized Surface, 90 lbs. per roll,\nspecial, $3.25. It-Inch Air Hose,\nsuitable for gardens, 6c per foot.\nMixed Wire Nails, $2.00 per keg.\nWire Rope, Canvas, Logging Supplies and all kinds equipment\nBC. JUNK CO.\n135 Powell St. Vancouver. B.C\n(8121)\nLive etock sells quickly when It Is\nadvertised In these columns.\t\nMiscellaneous Wanted\nKElli: APARTMENTS.\nSUITE for rant\u2014-CunpLcll B \" Stud!\n18123)\n.... nr-*)\nJJ\u2014I . J\nPersonal\n,' f! IIAVIi\u2014lnloniiallou Is desired\nas to the Whereabouts of .1. I'.\nDac.s, formerly a resident of Kaslo.\nAny Information regarding Mr. Davis will I pineelated if Sent* lo\nBox 1414, Pally News. tsir.l)\nHOTEL MENUS\nW* print Hotel M-anut, tlthtr\nwith complete meruit or with\nth\u00ab different headings and\n\u2022lank apacai far typing In th*\nbill of far*.\nThe Dally News Job\nDepartment\nThe Homa of Good Prlntlnf\n-Nation, B, C.\nWANTED\u2014A Kocoml bud cook |to\nMust be In k*hh1 contlitlou. Plume\n\u25a0i'.4ltl. ^_ ^ ._ ml(*nllv. 1 U-f* k word.\t\nBoats and Automobiles\nKtil(I) Tnurlnir\n\u2022\u2014 Miuhinory ln A-l\nv id apii'-aranrp. New\ntlrt-M hint t-ranon. Owner I- n\\ inn\ntown. Apply W, Ronulh, BabnttfA\ninni Tiiiid atraata, Palrvtaw, oiroaa So\nKflinuT (8481)\nPOD KALHI \u2014 3.'i-fi>nt htt;am work or\nplt-aMure boat with complete e'juin-\nment. Bltimted Pllol Bay. (iood-\npaylnc outf.t. E. Montrcuil, Proc-\nter. KC _(a21!!i)\nLive Htock s'-IH qulekiy when It la\nadvertised In these columns.\nGteen\nBros., Burden C\no.\nNBLSON, B.C.\nCIVIL AND MININO ENOINBDB*\nB.C.. Albsrta and Dominion\nLaud Surveyors.\n (HM)\nD. DAWSON, Land Survtjor,\nKinliiff and Civil Bn*rUnir.\nII E (8137)\nII.\nAssaycrs\nW. WIDDOWSON, Box A1108 Hal.\nli.i.'. St.ui.laid webtoru cli.irires,\n(llll)\nAuctioneers\nW CUTLER\u2014\n\u2022 Goods Sold Privately aad at anotloa\nNelson Auction Mart, Vernon Street.\n(\u00bbn\u00bb)\nFuneral Directors\nI).\nJ. XOBBBTSON, I-.D.D., fc B.-.\nNight I'lione, 157L.\n(814(1)\nStandard rnrnltnra\nCo. \u2014 Undertakers,\nFuneral ( Directors,\nAuto ln-'irse, up-to-\ndate chapel. Best\n\u2022services. Prlcaa\nreasonabla. (8141)\nBRINGING UP FATHER\n:\u2014 By George McManoi\n\u00a5\nI'M ^O CLA.D THM NOTHtR\nAMONOO H*-VE OtClDCO MOT\nTO Ou\u00ab*R E L Ar*X M ORC I\nCA^-t co ToTowMvrri.iis J\nI NEVCK f-'Cl-T\n&E.TTE_r *-^\/ith my\ni-HjriiiN- AJttovcn\nn.L thi^o-w it\n'. tf\n3, Jaa\nM' LA.'oT THE\nWORt.O LOOK-b\nem4HT to i\u2014\n THE NELSON MILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 2, 1925\nPage\nSemT\nANDIANS WITH\n\\ LONELY GOAL\nank Nighbor Returns to\nlis Old Form; Goalies Do\n\u25a0Vonders\nTTAWA, March J.\u2014Ottawa Sen-\ns triumphed over Canadiens here\nnlRht 1 to 0 in another great\no of hockey. In keeping with the\nid usually served up by these\ntea-me here, the packed house\nh attended naw some really bril-\nt hockey in the last two periods,\n\u2022h made up for any slownopa\nmarked the opening peroid.\nie only counter of the game came\ne minutes and 10 seconds after\nthird period started,\nie game was featured by the re-\ni to real form of Frank Neighbor,\nwas a atone wall in front of Ca-\nion attacks, always dangerous on\ni offensive, und directed opWH-\ns maslerfully. Opposed to the\ny M\/uenz, he more lhaii held bis\nthe latter only stepping out In\nks.\nth io'I guardians were at their\nvAina stopping Hooley .Smith\nless than five separate times\ni the latter had no one between\nand a goal but Georges, at the\nr end (\"onnoll wns no less brll-\nOttawae played steady through,\nwhile the Canadlene were more\niy. Their defence was steady\ntheir line worked together. The\nicka had a solid defence, but\nBoucher was weak on the line.\n\u00bb game was a peppery affair,\nReferees Hodden and Ijaflamme\nit in hand in a capable man-\nSchalk'sHand\nInjured Often\nIn 13th Season\nnan Provincial\nBadminton Champ\nMCOUVWt, March 1,\u2014McTaggart\nn- won the British Columhia hart-\n>n championship here ycstenlny\nhe defeated Jack Mirtr Iii, \", U,\nft, 3.\nk Muir and Hill of KeloWM pTO-\na surprise when they defeated\nn and dowel . Saskatoon, Denenny, :0\"; 6, Victoria, Meeking. from\nLoughlin. 7:38.\nSleveni\nST.PATSTAKE\nNINE IN ROW;\nCLOSE TO TOP\n , i\nBeat Boston Team Five to\nOne Though Latter Rain\nin Shots\npins nnd in the \\n\"\\ hy 10$ p ns.\nR, L. Huchanan. of tbe Gyro teum,\ncarried off the honors with high\na-tlTegeU score of 531 and a high\ngame score of 210 pins. Russell\nM-*Kw;in, Harry Johnston and J.\nB. Gray demonstrated that they were\nId. the same class wilh total scores\nof 'ATI, 379 and 287. In fact, Harry\nJohnston won the booby prize with\ne total of -lOS pins in the first gams.\nbis laurels were keenly pursued by\nJ. It. Cray wilh 109 pins.\nThe scores were:\n. ' Gyros\nK.' O. \"Rmythe 146 156 187\u2014 -469\nHarry Ferguson 137 (62 128\u2014 427\n,1. H. 'Cray ...109 139 139\u2014387\n30 159\u2014 435\n9 210\u2014 531\nW, O. Gerbracht 146 13\nB. L. Huchanan 162 15\n: Totals ,..,..700 74G 803\u20142249\nAMS(M'tat\u00ab*t Canadian \u25a0 Trove-lent\nR.> McEwan ...125 117 130\u2014372\nIf. Johnston ...108 145 126\u2014379\nC. 11. SUrk ...160 143 135\u2014438\nU S. Hradley 149 156 157\u2014 462\nC. Grlzzelle ...185 141 149\u2014 475\nTotals 727 702 697\u20142126\nTORONTO, Match 1.\u2014 St. Patricks\nfive to one victory over the tail-\nend Hoston Bruins here last night\nIn the second last local pame nf\nthe season of the National Hockey\nleague was well earned, and ^n \/addition was a very valuable one. It\nwas the ninth in succession for the\nfast-going Irish.\nThe locale are Just one point behind the Hamilton Tigers, in first\nplace, and the Irishmen have a etufaflie ,\nto tiike the leadership hy winning j\nIn Hamilton Wednesday ni\u00abht. Everything considered, last night'i* 'err- I\ngagement was one of tho most satis- !\nfactory of the senson. ..,.,].\nBoston Put Up Good Game ' I\nAs lo the game itself, Boston put j\nup tbe best game they have played i\non local lee this season, but thr- de-j\nfence wns very weak, particularly j\nIn the first two periods, and'during\nlitis time the irishmen sent In 'om- |\ngoals, nnd had not Charlie Stewart\nturned In a si rong game in tbe\nvisiting nets, the score would have\nbeen much larger. Time and Iim*\"1\nagain tiie locals worked Inside, only\nto have Stewart make waves on\nseemingly sure goals. He had to be\nat his hest as the Saints, despite the\nstyle of the Bruins, turned in one of\ntheir best efforts of the season.\nBoth goalies were called upon to\nmake some smart saves. The Irish\nduring the game hid 45 shots on\ngoal, while Boston had 39.\nSCOTS BEAT IRISH\nFOURTEEN POINTS\nMONTREALS CUT\nDOWN HAMILTON\nLEAD IN LEAGUE\nBeat Tijrers-Onc to Nothing\nand Have One Point Over\nSt. Pats\nGYRO BOWLERS\nAREJINNERS\nTravelers Downed in Two\nGames After Winning the\nFirst\nAmong the last shows to be held at\nthe famous Madison Snunre garden,\nin New York CKy. was the 4Hth annual exhibition and competition of\nthe Westminster Kennel ciuh. There\nwere 2097 blue bloods, representing\n| nearly 70 various breeds of Aogi en-\nItercd. \t\nBy a margin of 123 pins the Gyro\nbowling team on Saturday aflernoon\non the Semaphore alleys defeated\na team from the Af-soofated Canadian Travelers' organization. The\nAssociated Canadian Travelers' hoys\nwon the Tirst game by 27 pins, but\nwore defeated in the second by 44\nLand of Heather With Three\nStraight Wins Look Like\nChampions\n'\u25a0 tU'BI.IN' March 1.\u2014(Canadian Press\nOuMeJ-\u2014 Paurteen points was lhe score\nthat lhe Scottish international rugfey\n15 stacked up ugalnst Ireland In a\nhJUlbbornly contested game here yesterday, and the victory placed th*\nCaledonians in a position beyond die*\nbbte at the head of the international\nleague. With three straight wins to\niheir cred-t, the Bcotemen look like\nchampions tli is bbbBOO, the first time\nIii several years. One game reumlna\nIn them, the fai is Cabuiiu eup\nlatM against KnglHinl. scheduled for\nMarch 21.\nThe game here was strenuously\nplayed .notwithstanding a heavy ground\nwhich' made hte hall aomewhat greasy.\nSeveral mistakes were made by both\nteams, hut nn lhc wind.-, a highly\ncreditable exhibition of rugby was\nWifneeeed,\nThe international standing\n\u25a0MONTREAL, March 1.\u2014The Montreal Maroons placed a check upon\nHamilton aspirations of fin shing\nof finishing In first place In the\nNatonal Hockey league race, and\nthus dntwng a bye in tbe Initial playoff seriea with tbe local \"proA\"\nwhen Ihey took a 1 to 0 victory from\nthe leaders here last night. The\ndefeat pulled the Tigers' lead down\nto one point over Toronto St. Pats.\nThe teams, batiled throughout the\nfirst two periods with no score,\nand six m nutes of the third had\npassed before IHnsmore baited the\ndisc Into the het for the only counter of the game.\nThe goal came after a neat rush\nby Noble, who carried In close to\nForbes nnd shot- The goalie blocked\nIhe puck, and Noble nearly got his\nown rebound. In stopping the aec*\nond shot, Forbes fell, to one eide\nof his net, and Bed Green Jumped\ninto the breach and waa Immediately\ncalled upon to stop another ahot\nwhich came netward. This time tho\ndisc dropped right in front, and\nItinsmore poked It In.\nThe Maroons might have had\nmore goals, but wide shooting spoiled\ntheir efforts. Montreal had tha\nedge on the Play, especially during\nIhe first and third periods, and\nForbes had about twice as many\nstops to mak-a as Benedict. The\nlatter, however, had no easy time.\nOne save ln particular, made by\nHenedict, was brilliant.\nHamilton's play was mostly Individual, with Billy Burch doing\nmost of the dangerous attacking.\nNoble and Dlnsmore were the stars\nfor the Maroons.\nFifty-Year Turf\nRecord Smashed\nin Tia Juana Race\nIAMDHDQO. Cal., March I, \u2014 An\nAmerican turf record that has stood\nfor almost 52 years, was shattered this\nafternoon at the Tla Juana race traclc\n] when Just Wright, a six-year-old gelding, ran the 2!& miles of the mara-\nj thon claiming handicap ln 4 minutes\n50 3-5 seconds, lowering the previous\nmark set bu Hubbarb at Saratoga on\nAugust 9, Llll, by nearly eight see-*\norals.\nTeur\u2014\n1-\nw\nr>.\nI..\nr,\nA\nScotland .\n. 3\na\n0\n0\n6J\n;'\u00ab\nKnirlanil .\n. 2\n1\nl\n0\nIK\n12\nJrelund ..\n. 3\n1\ni\n1\n:-:i\nfj\nWilli's . . .\n. 1\n1\n0\n2\n31\n.1\nMra ..\n. 3\n0\n\u2022\n3\n12\nlfi\nKOOTENAY BITTER ALE\nTh, Ale with tha real flavor, $2.20 doi. Order through\nGOVERNMENT LIQUOR 8TORE.\nFREE DELIVERY OIRECT FROM BREWERY.\nNELSON BREWING COMPANY LIMITED\n(This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor\nControl Board or by the Government of Brltlah Columbia.)\n^\/bVACUUMIZED TINS\nAlberta Title Will\nBe Decided Tomorrow;\nRossland at Coast\nCALGARY, Kerch 1.\u2014Coleman\nTlgcri, champion* of the Crow's\nWeft lea per yard. There's quite a nice\ncollection of colors, so that you can be\nsure of matching almost any color.\nFootwear\nDepartment\nHere's a boot specially suited to the\nman who must have a real wide-fitting\nboot and who generally has trouble in\ngetting a correct fit.\nMEN'S BOX CALF BLUCHER-CUT\nBOOT\u2014 Sift calf leather lining. Made\nin came manner as the real handmade\nand on a square-toe last. Uppers and\nso'e leather are of the finest English\noak bark tanned. Made in E and EE\nwidths. A pair 810.00\n*\\\nNew Spring Hats\nAll Ready to Put On\n\/ ^ INCORPORATED *+*> B*B MAY 1670 f\\ mfO eh for o city dnuhle Ihis\nsize.\nTyphoid on Clearwater\nTho use of Clearwater creek in conjunction _ wilh Ihis scheme is riis\ncredited because there are, or hav\nheen recently, logging operations o\nthat area, and from lhe reported\namount of timber these opera tions\nare likely lo be eoniinuoiis for many\nyears. Further there waa a serious\noutbreak of typhoid on this creek\ntwo years ogo, which fact renders\nit. in my opinion, unwise to even\nconsider the in-lusion of this strean*\nin any scheme that might he proposed.\nHowever, regarding lhe cost of |\npipe to th.. raal fork and to While-\nv.atir. Mr. .\\l .-(.'ullm-hs' estimate on\nthis work is fl2l,tt6, ihis being for\na cast-iron pipe the whole distance\nof something over eight miles. It has\nbeen lagfeeted to me by thOM who\nprefer this scheme that a very much\nlower cm i male couW be made it'\nconcrete were used instead of cast\niron. Due of the engineers of a local\nconcern atated to me that such a\nsystem could be put in for $80,000\nI suggested to him at the time that.\nr.s the council were right now interested in such propositions, he have\nhis firm draw up -.\\n estimate und\nsubmit il tu the council. I state.1\ntliat I WOUld see lhat it would gel\nevery ronatderaitani 1 may say that\nno Htlmate haa been received, and\nI have nothing lo work on but Mr.\nMcCulloch's report aad the prices\ngiven me for Yemeni by the manager\n..f the Spokane Cemenl Pipe company, who has ottered to estimate\non lhe work when a line has been\nmade.\nCost of Cement Work\n1 have, bowev.r. taken Mr. McCulloch's estimate and, by substituting\ncement for east-iron pipe on the\nprice quoted for cement, arrived at\na cost of tlSI.8ft8.8T, l'l' course. I do\nnot pretend that ihis is reliable, but\nit should not be so very far from\nthe mark if the price for the cement\npipe is COITeCt, and Mr. McCulloch \u25a0\nother costs are correct. This would\nnot allow anything for breakage of\nlhe cement pipe other than in the\nusual 10 per cent a Unwed for eoti-\ntlngency, I also feel thai the amount\nplaced by Mr. McCulloch for rock\nwork at $1140 is rather low. although\nthere :,re ihnse wlio contend that\nthere would be no rock work at all\non this line. Hut in my opinion that\nwould make the ground covered very\nexceptional, and I would say that\nthere are very few places in this\nFirst Anniversary and\nSpring Opening\nTuesday, March 3rd\nThe D.C. Art Shop\nExtends an invitation to tho public lo inspect an\ninteresting showing of new spring merchandise and\nideas for the home.\nCompetition is keen in the fabric world. Greatest\nlace season in years.\nArt Needlework, Fancy Cushions and Lamps for the\nhome.\nThese Should Prove ol Great Interest to All\nUse BAPCO Paint\nFor Spring Painting\nThis is the best ready-mixed paint we ean buy,\nwe carry a wide range of colors to choose from.\nColor Card and Prices on Reqnest\nWood-Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd.\nand\nWHOLESALE\nNELSON, B.C.\nRETAlCi\ndistrict where one could ko for elcht\nmiles without striking rock work.\n\"While Mr. .McCulloch deals -with\nGrohman creek as a .possible source\nof supply, and states that it is feasible io bring in water from this |Kdnt\nfor u sum of $12li,OQ0. I personally\ndid not consider it worthy of consideration to any extent on account\nof the logKiiiR -operations' now being*\ncarried on and the enormous quantity of timber still remaining in lhat\ndistrict.\nFive-Mile Creek Facts\nThis therefore leaves one more\nstream to be consloereu, namely.\nFive-.Mile creek. It may be stated\nbluntiy that the one weakne-=\" that\nis apparent on this stream ;s thut\nas no council prior to 11124 ever gave\nany engineer instructions to take\nreadings of nny of the streams (OT-\nrounding the city, and aw this is a\nntrenin rising in a very Ina cessible\npart of the country, there are no\ndefinite readings available on its\nwater flow until one was made hy\nIhe Dominion government engineer\nlast December.\n1 will admit that at first this made\nme very dubious, and I read through\nMr. McCulloch's report with some\nsuspicion as to tho accuracy of hifl\ndeductions. However, the known\nfacts are as follows:\nThe drainage area on Five-Mi.o\ncreek Is 1%_ square miles, against\na combined drainage area of Whitewater and the east fork of something over 14 square miles. As the\nCharacter of the country is reported\nas being entirely similar on both\nsheds, it Is not an unfair presumption\nthat the amount of water thai will\ndrain off the larger area will be relatively larger than that daining off\nthe smaller.\nThe distance from the city Is just\nshort of 4-H miles to where Mr. McCulloch proposes io place an Intake,\nas against eight miles or more to\nWhitewater.\nThe stream is peculiar in that\nowing to its inaccessibility, and nlso\nto the fact that there Is no merchantable timber on It, there 'is no\npossibility of any contamination now\nor at any oiher time. The full water\nrights lire a va ihi hie. The estimate\nof cost is nearly one-half from Kive-\nMile than that from Whiiewater,\nusing the same kind of pipe, viz..\neast Iron. If cement pipe is desired,\ntbe mnnager of the Spokane Cemenl\nI'ilie company slates that they nre\ncompetent to put in a cement pipe\nto either source of supply.\nWater Flow at Five-Mile\nThe readings taken of water flow\nso far are:\nDecember. 1914: Ten and a quarter\ncithic feet for what had been a very\ndry year, and when the ground might\nbe presumed as aluMu-hing more mois\nture than in ordinary years, ai\nagainst the engineer's estimate for\na dry vear of 7% cubic feet.\nJanuary, llll: Kight cubic feet.\nagainst f>\\_ estimated (Of a dry year.\nA later reading showed a similar\nflow, hut I have not not the exact\nfigures before me.\nAgain in the matter of cost\nit is possibb- to take the saving thai\nhas been offered the cily on the exceptionally low prices tendered for\neast Iron pipe, which 4l IS per cent\nbelow the estimate based on current\nI'niied States prices last December,\nand also the 1ft per cent contingency\nand thus applying approximately $20.-\nftftft for rock work in addition to the\n}2,2P3,ftf)tt already estimated, and still\nwithin the estimates. I mention this,\nas many comments have been made\nthat there would he much rock work.\nand this impression has arisen through\nHie general appearance of the hillside\nfrom the lake.\nThe engineer, however, states that\nmore recent Investigation shows that\ncn ilie line lhat he proposes io lake\nwill have no rock work, till he passes\nAnderson creek, other than boulders\nor rock that will not be apparent\ntill the excavatioif is actually heing\ndone. Knt discarding that entirely)\nwith ihis sum in reserve, it is hard\nfo see on what polnl the onst can\nbe brought above the total estimated\ncost.\nI may say here that afi*\u00b0r Algoetlng\nall these statements and estimates\nlhal 1 approached another local hydraulic enc-ne-T for an opinion, and\nhe stated that In the matter of vatM\nflow, he was prepared to go on\nreeord supporting the estimates uvole,\nand figures given.\nFive-Mile Feasible Supply\nThe choice tliat was. therefore, offered was whether to take a com-\nbinaiion of streams, the total flow at\nlow water of which is known to br\nbelow our estimated rcrpdremen's,\nalter allowing for growth of the cilv,\ntlio c'osl on which, according to the\nonly Information avallahle. was going\nto be nearly double. Or take a\nstream half the distance away with\ndouble the am hut of similar characteristics in every other respect, li\nmay he further he lw>rne in mind\nthat if all estimate figures and deductions are wrong, and tliat in\ndrouth periods Five-Mil* does not\nsupply enough waler for requirements\nit Is still possible to link up wilh\nthe east fork of Cottonwood, and be\nbelow the cost of a through pipo line\nto White Water.\nThat decision having been reached.\natTil tenders having heen offered that\nwere IS per cent below the estimate\non cast IfOn plp*\\ on Tuesday last\na motion was put to the council nnd\npassed that:\nThe council indorse the recommendations of the engineer, as to the purchase of pipe from the firm lhat he\nrecommends, and.\nThat the city clerk he Instructed to\ncommunicate with this firm to ascertain how Jong they would give the\nelty before they would require the\ndefinite data as to quantities required,\nand sizes.\nIt was officially stated thnt two\nMonth* would he allowed, which was\nconsidered enough to allow Mr. McCulloch to make his final purvey.\nThis motion was vetoed hy his\nworship the mayor.\nIt Is. of course, well-known now\nthai lhe general public either from\nlark of Information, fir from a misunderstanding of the Issue, have very\ngenerally condemned the action of\ntha council.\nIt has been stated that the council were going to buy the pipe before they knew whear, and were finally appointed by\nPt-v. N. D. 11. Larmonth, rector of the\nChurch of the lledeemer, Fairview,\nlast week.\nThese officers are: Captain, Margaret Thompson; first lieutenant. Mary\nMorgan; second lieutenant, Idly Smith\nsecretary, Olga Melneciuk; patrol\nb aders \u2014 Kdna Chapman, Margaret\nMer can and Kuby Young.\nThe |ot*al committee consists of the\ntrmer officers who are: Mrs. Kag-\nnd. Mrs. C. Hooklngs and Mra. C.\nIt. Choyce.\nThey will be .n charge of the finan-\nal arrangements for lho guides, and\nvlll appoint Instructors for the usual\ncourses fnr girl guide work.\nLoam to Sew mid Han*\nIn addition to preparing for the\ntests fur their second class medals,\nwhich ihey expect to obtain very\nshortly, the 24 members of the company are just beginning a class in\nilress.nakinR under a competent dressmaker. Mrs. England said. They arc\nalso being given a course in practical\nhome nursing hy Mrs. John Shardlow.\nScouter Nelson Ball of Troop No,, 1,\nUny scouts, Is giving s*une of the\nguides n course on nature study, woodcraft, camping und pioneering.\nLearn Self-reliance, Resourcefulness\nIt hns been the aim t\\ the leaders\nof the company to teach the girls\n,*elf-reliance, though (fulness for their\nparenl.s and other people, and resourcefulness, Mrs. Kngland said. For\nibis lenson ihe girU have always\nearned the money for their summer\ncamps nnd olher requirements, and\nhave not depended on contributions\nfrom other smirces. Some of the girls\npicked fruit last summer, turning the\nproceeds over to the company's treasury, und all contribute monthly dues.\nMAHON BREAKS\nHAND; SPOKANE\nBOY GETS WIN\nNelson Battler After Forcing Bout Breaks Bone\nin First Round . -\nALEX STEWART IS\nKAYOED BY McVICAR\nBarnes in Main Event Had\nLittle Chance to Show\nWares\nNelson News of the Day\nMcDonald Jam Co. Is In the market\nfnr all small fruits grown by ranchers\nin the dislrict this season. (8110)\nSkye Terrier, Collie, Black\nand Tan Terrier, Die in\nlast Two Weeks\nThe dog poisoner Is at work ;n\nNelson, and within the lust two weeks\n\u25a0 Skye terrier, a valuable collie, a\nblack and lan terrier, and, it is re\nported, tno Airedales have died as a\nresult.\nOn Friday afternoon, as Mrs. A. J\nCrack of Cemetery road, came dowri\ntoward town about B o'clock wilh het\noolllc, whieh she had brought from\ntht* prairies with her, she saw bin\npick up a small piece of meat, on\nKootenay street, just opposite (he\nskating rink. He acronipanled her\ndown io linker street, but later died\nat the ranada Drug A Hook company's\n\u25a0tore, ia spite of antidotes, with every\nsi en of strychnine poisoning.\nJust about two blocks shove the\nspot When her dog picked up the\nBlMt on her way down io\u00abn that day\nMrs. Crack saw a group of peopl\nabout a dog which they told her had\nbeen poisoned.\nTliursibiy, the black nnd tan terrier\nbelonging to James'' I>une was poisoned, and about two weeks ngo W. J.\nAaUey lott his Skye terrier . through\n\u2022the same cause.\nIt is reporled that two Airedales as\nwell have been poisoned.\nSevern! local people are giving their\ndogs medicine which Is supposed to\ncounteract the efrt-ct or strychnine.\nOthers are inclined to think that the\ndogs arc poisoned by eating scraps of\nti>\"d from tin cans which bave lain\nIf your Dallv News Is delivered late\nphone 144. (8322)\nNelson llrand Marmalade Is a slienor product, manufaetuerd in Noi- .\nm by a firm with an investment of|\u21220 bmit\nBob Barnes, of Spokane, was\nawarded the decision, by Referee Joe\nHolland, on Saturday night, when\nJlmmie Mahon, of Nelson, in the\nfirst round of the 10-round bout\nbroke a bone in his right hand and\nhad to retire. The bout had gone\nbut two minutes wht-n the accident\noccurred. Up to the time of Mahon\nbreaking his hand, he had a wide\nmargin for the round, and the fans\nwere settling down for a good go.\nWhen the pair squared off, Mahon\nled with a stiff left awing* which\nfound Barnes' head, it was a heavy\nblow and stung the visiting boy\nsome, Mahon gave hlm little time\nto recover, and he was in with lefts\nand rights to the body and head,\nwhich made Barnes cover up.\nFor a time It looked as though\nMahon would win via the kayo routo,\nand the fans were howling for the\nlocal boy. After forcing Barnes to\ntho ropes, Mahon delivered a terrific\nleft to the bead which rocked him.\nBarnes sprung babk strong and\nlanded heavily to the head and body,\nln another rush at Mahon he missed\nand Mahon connected to the head\nwith a right swing, which sent the\nvisitor rambling into the ropes. A\nmixup occurred shortly after this\nand Mahon delivered a wicked right\nwhich landed on Barnes head. The\nblow broke a bone in Mahon's hand\nand it dropped limp, Mahon showing\nsigns of much pain.\nBarnes Good Sport\nBarnes, showing good sportsmanship, did not go after the local lad\nuntil Joe Holland, referee, started to\ncount him out. At eight, Mahon\nstarted In again, but this time with\nonly bis left hand. The pain was\ntorrihlo though, and the referee\nstopped the bout, awarding it to\nBarnes. Following the bout Mahon\nwas examined by Dr. B. __ Borden,\nand a bone In the middle of the hand\nwas found broken.\nWhile it lasted, the battle waa a\nwhirlwind affair, and the Spokane\nboy hud little chance to show bis\nwares. Mahon took the ring one\npound heavier than Barnes, whose\nweight was 142.\nMc Vicar Wins By Kayo\nTho battle of the evening WM that\nbetween Ted McVlear and Young\nAlex Stewart, McVicar gained the\nvictory by a knockout In the third\nround. McVicar had a great advantage in reach and weight, and\nStewart showed much gamenesg in\ncarrying on the battle.\nKrom the first round on McVlrar\nhad a lead, his right hand finding\nStewart's head and jaw repcatpdly.\nIn the second round McVicar had him\nbleeding at the mouth. In the last\nround, after a succession of rights\nto the jaw, Stewart went down for\nthe count of nine. He got up and\nbored into McVicar. A good stiff\nright again floored him and Referee\nHolland awarded McVicar tho bout\nafter counting seven. Stewart was\ngiven a rousing cheer as he left the\nring.\nJimmle Lowder won the first bout\nof the evening, a three-round go,\nwhen he outpointed Don Hurd. The\nboys did not mix much in the first\nround but after that the battle was\ngood. Dick Uenw^k won a decision\nover Sussie Jeffs In the second three-\nroutid go of the evening. These boys\namused the fans a great deal with\ntheir prancing and dancing about the\nring. Neither hurt the other much.\nThe card was a good one and had\n| It not been for\nthr\nhundred thousand dollars ln your\nown city and district. If you want\nthe best, ask for Nelson Brand Marmalade, New Season's Pack. (8397)\nthe sad ending in tlr\nfans would have no\nep in\nmind the Banff Orchestra\nTuesdav, March 3rd, at\n3 p.m. Admission $1.(1(1.\n(8493)\nvou a room which won would\nrent'.' If so, try advertising it\nDaily News classified columns.\n(8100)\nThe Daily News delivered to your\ndoor before breakfast every morning\nfor 2!> cents a week. Call 114 and the\npaper will bo started Immediately.\n(83135)\nThf\nwonderful spectacle sale now\nHlgftObotham'a. G*t your\nnow. (S500)\nEducational pobcUa. Apply for particular-*--, North American Life. E. It.\nHanby, Dislrict MnnaRor. 0.:\u00bbU1)\nK.ill\nut alt\nliter.\nHurls Rock Through\na Jeweler's Window\nand Helps Himself\nVICTORIA, March 1.\u2014Hurling\na rock wrapped in a cloth through\nthe window of F, 3. Martin's\njewtlry atora in Fort atrtet, tonight, an elderly man helped himself to a tray of ringt-and then\nwalked leisurely up tha itreet.\nHii arrest aoon followed, and on\n\u2022his person were found, besidea\nnumerout article! of jewelry, a\nloaded .32-cah ber revolver, a\nshort itick to which waa a attached a hook, and \u25a0 return ticket\nto Seattle. Ht gavt -tha nam* of\nJ. F Qruan,\nrOOTBALL NOTICE\noral meeting of the Nelson Foot-\nAssociation to be held in the\nRecreation Club, Wednesday, March\nIth, at 8 o'clock. Election of officers\nand other business. All footballers\nUld those Interested are asked to attend. II. Ward, Sec. (SG04)\nSeout Auxiliary meets nt Ht. 1'nul's\ntoday, three o'clock. Members, m\nHanipirt plans. (R.\"i\ndoubt witnessed one of the best card\nseen here for some time. Joe Holland referced all bouts, and George\nBenwell acted ut timekeeker.\nNearing l.th-j\nFinish!\nLonely Suit\nSale\nS18-50 $245\nJust a few more dal\nand the values we off|\nyou will be over.\nDon't miss this oppo\ntunity.\nRemember, everythir|\nhere bears the stamp\nhighest quality. All\nchoice, for we never hai\nanything but best mq\nchandise at any time.\n$34\nOPERA HOUJ\nFriday, March (jj\nDumbell\n\u25a0Springtime J\n- \u25a0vvue\nWITH\nAl.Plunkett\nRoss Hamilton I\ntoNewman I\nPRICES\nMatinee: UM, Not Beser\nEvening: Reserved, $2.00; ltush,'\nPlus Tux.\nSeats at City Drug:.\nBASKETBALLERS\nWILL PLAY TI\nMONTRKAL, Feb. 28, \u2014 At a meeting Friday of the directors of the\nManufacturers' Finance corporation\nhere, negotiations were completed for\nthe absorption of the Dominion\nnw-noa corporation limited. The\namalgamated company will have a nald\nup eapilnl of approximately $l,(Mi0,(H>n\nTwo Teams Asked to\nSmelter City Wedne\nday Week\nNelson'a senior basketball tei\nboth men's and girls' divisional\nbeen aaked to [day ln Tn\nWednesday, March' 11, accord\nword received in the city by j\nhoop officials. Trail has eomrf\nniL-prcBations, nnd two Rood gnmtj\nanticipated.\nIn order to bo In the besi\nthe local senior men's aggregation\nfrom tonight on practice regif\nThe practices Will take place if\nhigh school auditorium.\nThe first English silver table]\nmade In 16It, has been bougrf\ntho Victoria and Albert imia\nThe fork is engraved -withl\ncrests of the Manners and Mon|\nfamilies.\nSons of Kngland meet tonight st fi\no'eloek. ,n the Memorial Hull, Ward\n\u2022treat It <;. Joy, Secretary. (IIM)\nKOOTENAY LAKE GENERAL\nHOSPITAL SOCIETY\nNotice of Annual Meeting\nIn accordance with tho bylaws of\nthe noolety, the annual general meeting will be held In tho board of trade\nrooms on Ward Ktreel, nn Tuesday,\nMareh 10. liUtti, nt 3 p.m.\nMembership conditions: All annual\n\u25a0UbsoiitWfl for the Hum of $10 are\nmembers of the %ROelcty, eligible to\ntake part In the election of directors\nfor the cunning vear.\nQDORCMB JOIIVSTONK,\nHfcrctary.\n(Wll)\nThe '\n\u25a0-.iinuni'i\n\"hurrb.\nTea of the Seasons\"\u2014\"Spring.\nA a i nmn. Whiter\"\u2014Methodist\nMarch ft. 3 to 7 p.m. Aus-\norm-n'M Missionary Society.\n(Mil)\n\u2022\"apt fi In rinnkr-U'H big Duinbells show,\nearrying 31 people, will uppear ln the\nN.-lson Opera House Yor inahneo nnd\nntnlit performance, Friday, March 6th.\nTlokati will he on snl\u00ab at City Drug\nStore, Wednesday morning, <8513)\nTONIGHT\n, Copilot\ntr\\iortOir.ni-.;\nTONIGHT\nIt Set the World Talking\nThe story of a modern cave man, in whose yein3\nran the blood of a flaming ancestry. 'A sensation\nas a novel\u2014a glorious romance on the screen,\nWifeoftheCentaui\nWith Eleanor Boardman, John Gilbert, Aileen Pringle,\nCOMEDY\nThe Fight'\nPathe News ' \"\nCOMING WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY\nDANTE'S INFERNO\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_1925_03_02","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\/1.0402032","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":"1925-03-02 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":"1925-03-02 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","classmap":"oc:InternalResource","property":"dcterms:date"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF].; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."}],"Source":[{"label":"Source","value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:source"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource from which the described resource is derived.; The described resource may be derived from the related resource in whole or in part. Recommended best practice is to identify the related resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"Title":[{"label":"Title ","value":"The Daily News","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:title"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The name given to the resource."}],"Type":[{"label":"Type","value":"Text","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:type"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The nature or genre of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the DCMI Type Vocabulary [DCMITYPE]. To describe the file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource, use the Format element."}],"Translation":[{"property":"Translation","language":"en","label":"Translation","value":""}]}