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TryOt\u00ab.|>efwrd JO\n\u25a0i&e laila 3fa\n8ragw\u2014S-jkcrlte for\nTto Newt. Per intt\n50c\nVOL.!\nNELSON B. C THURSDAY HORNING, MARCH 31. <9>n\nNa295\nHIGH SCHOOLS\nAt One Section of Yester-\n*. day's Convention\nInteresting Mode) Lessons\nin Various Subjects\nAddresses at Evening Public Meeting\n-The deliberations of the' high school\nteachers were carried-on yesterday in\ntbe principals room. Eighteen or\nt twenty teachers represented the greater number of the upper country high\nschools. In pleasing style Mr. C. McLean Fraser presided over this section,\ndirecting discussion into Interesting\nchannels.\nFirst Form Latin\n\"First Form Latin\" was -the heading\nof a paper read by Mlsa Jj*.. MoNaugh-\nton. The paper contained so much of\npractical value to the teachers of Latla\nthat a shower of appreciation waa later\nheaped upon -the author's head. .The\nbest results in Latin, as ln other bu*j-\njeota, were stated to be achieved b\/\n- the teachers having a very definite goal\nin view for each lesson and fior the\nyear's work, and having the pupils arrive at that goal along the Une* of the\nleast resistance. Constant repetition\nwaa much recommended, Bince the .beginnings of any subject are difficult to\nmaster. The early Introduction of the\nliterature legends and history of ancient\nRome was urged, together with the\nvisualizing of words and sentences, and\nworking up their local Interests Into\nthe Latin language 'with tbe ultimate\nobject ot their thinking in Caesar','\nlanguage.\nLatin Problems . ,.\nThe chairman paid first tribute to\nthe helpfulness of tbe address. Mr. W.\nH.' Hudson, M.A., principal of the Kaslo\nhigh school, pursued the Latin problems, laying a bit of stress upon the\nmemorizing ot the most beautiful lines\ntrom Latin literature instead ot getting\nby heart the grammatical rales. Other\ntlpthe gave htocolfeague* were to have\ndictation -lessons and class' conversations in Latin and to have'a care tha.*.\nthe pupils* accent and Quantity were\nsunn as would not -bring; blushes to the\ncheeks of such old Roman* as have\nbeen \"dead and turned to clay\" for\ncenturies.\nHard Work Remains\nMr. Wilson and Mr. Miller presented\n, bouquets, and then- a new voice was\nheard. Rev. J. T. Ferguson pleaded tor\nan Innings and his -masterly grasp 'of\nthe whole Roman situation vindicated\nhie right to be at 'tat just at this juncture. For devices to do away with\nhard work in the study of Latin, he\ndeclared that they all fall, and the hard\nwork remains. That, however, was not\ngiven as an argument for doing away\nwith Caesar, Virgil, Livy and .the rest\nof their set. His reverence even went\nso far as to say that there Is no sound\nculture without Latin. Furthermore he\n(Would .have lt introduced into public\nschool life among 'the vulgar fractions\nand apothecaries' weight and common\nmultiples and all such low things, on\nthe plea that the younger the child tbe\nbetter he likes to juggle with queer\nwords. Mr. Ferguson added that It iwas\nwell to keep one's vocabulary on the\n.bottom shelf and use It all the .while,\nsince words stored up In the aub-con-\nscloua region come straggling along\njust 24 hours after one has needed\nthem,\nphysiography\nSeventeen teachers felt that they had\nbeen born under lucky stars, for wasn't\nIt given to them exclusively to hear\nMr. C. MoLean Fraser talk on \"Physiography\" for a few minutes. The subject\nwaa fascinating in itself- an*d the arguments were marshalled Into attract*\u2122\norder and clothed ln the choicest of\nlanguage. Putting It baldly, the paper,\nwas a logical presentation of reasons\nwhy natural science should ibe taught\nin the lowest grade of the high scnooi.\nThe speaker would make a place for It\nby Bivlng the subject of drawing shorter\nahratt. How can the blind lead the\nblind, was asked, and similarly, how can\npublic school teachers handle natural\nscience if at high school they do Hot\nBtudy it As to whv lt should be dwelt\nnoon here, whether tn any other province or not, the paper averred that\nphyslogiapbioai condition* can . be\nstudied in Brltiah Columbia to' hotter\nadvantage than elsewhere. The mountain* themselves, their tumultuous\nstreams the lake expansions, the forest\ntree*, snowslides and avalanche*,' magnificent -cloud ettfects, summer aunaets\n\u2022aong mountains, ail were at hand to\nacta comprehension of the \u2022tudy ot na-\n,tural phenomena. And \u25a0wheuajrt the\nobject ot the course wa* \"sweetne*,\nand light,\" or purely utilitarian ends, It\nwas advanced that a knowledge ot air\ncurrent*, atmospheric condition*,- refraction and absorption of light the eVeots\not eeforestratloU\u2014\nket.\nMr. Kellogg is als0 a pigeon fancier,\nand early in the winter 200 prize pigeons made the journey from Honolulu\nto Nelson. They Include 100 Homers\nand 100 Carneaux. The Homers wi;l\nbe utilized for the table, but the Carneaux. which cost $8 a pair for breed-\nflng purposes, and which, develop a\nmuch larger squab than the Homers,\nwill be increased to a flock or large dimensions. The raising ofi squabs will\nbe one of the standard industries on\nthe Grandview ranch.\nThe ranch up Cottonwood creek will\nalso have a poultry run, but all the\nhatching will he done at the ranch on\nthe lake. The poultry at the Cottonwood ranch will be kept for eggs.\nGET WAGE INCREASE\nPHILADELPHIA, March 30\u2014It was\nannounced this afternoon that the 6 per\ncent wage Increase given, bo the Pennsylvania railroad company's employees\napplies to employees on the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg, who receive less than $100 a month.\nBENCHERS ELECTED\nUpper Country Will Be Again Represented by R. 8. Lennle.\n(Special to The Daily News.)\nVICTORIA, B. C, March 30.\u2014The\nresult of the anual election of benchers of the British Columbia Law society\nwas announced today, R. S. Lennle being again the representative of the\nupper country, a position he has held\nfor some years.\nGYP8IE8 DROWNED.\nST. PETERSBURG, March 30.\u2014A\ncaravan of fifty gypsies broke through\nthe Ice on Cheremientzkl lake today. Of\ntihe men, women and children, all but\na (few were drowned.\nWANTJARGE\nFruit Growers Regard it\n^vrime Necessity\nAlso Desire to Have Pre-\ncooling Warehouse\nProvincial Government\nand Marketing\nIt was a thoroughly representative\nmeeting of the fruit growers of the\ndistrict that assembled yesterday in\nthe board of trade rooms, Nelson, to\ndiscuss shipping facilities, the election\nof a delegate to the provincial convention at Kamloops, the Instructions\nto be given him, the question of a central marketing organization and otner\n'mailers affecting the fruit growing industry.\nMarketing Facilities.\nJ. J. Campbell, Willow Point, in\nopening the meeting said that a little\ndifference in freight rates was much\nless important than a difference in\nmarketing facilities. The loss of the\n'barge service they had enjoyed would\ngo far to put them out of business unless the C. P. R. should do what it had\nvirtually promised and establish pre-\ncooling stations. It would mean a loss\nof 45 cents per crate, he had calculated.\nHe had hoped to have a definite letter from Mr. Peters for this meeting\nbut it had not been received. Mr.\nPeters pleading press of business, but\nsaying he would write soon. With\na pre-cooling warehouse, fruit could\nbe safely stored while waiting to make\nup a car load. In fact the fruit would\nimprove; it would be hardened and\nwould be in better shape to stand shipment. If put Into a ierrigerator car\nbefore being cooled it would get out\nof condition. With pre-cooling warehouses they would be sure of having\nthe advantage of refrigerator treatment\nfrom the beginning to the end- He\nwas sure the C. P. R. realized that ib\nwas In. their own interest to make it\npossible for fruit growers to get their\nproduct properly marketed. With this\nspirit on their part it would only be\nnecessary to convince them that what\nthe fruit growers asked is practical and\nadvantageous.\nThe meeting was then organized with\nMr. Campbell as chairman and M. S.\nMiddleton as secretary.\nPre-cooling Warehouse.\nA. Ke-llogg said he had much experience in fruit growing in California.\nNext to having good fruit, the most\nimportant thing was pre-cooling warehouses in order that the fruit might be\ncooled before being placed on the refrigerator cars. Next to that came\nproper distribution to their markets so\nthat the fruit would be sent where it\nwas wanted. It was also most important to be able to divide car lots in\ntransit without having to pay local\nrates. It was similarly important to\nhave daily wires from the prairie towns\nas to the condition of the market in\neach of them so as not to send their\nstuff where there was a glut on the\nmarket.\nBy pre-coollng before shipping on refrigerator cars they had been able in\n-California to keep fruit in good condition for 31 days.\nThe Barge tndtspensible.\nJames Johnson said that with the\nbarge a warehouse was not at present\nnecessary and without, a barge a warehouse would he of no use. The barge\nlast year collected the fruit, around the\nlake in the morning. During the\npreceding night it was cooled. The\nclimate here was ideal in that respect;\nthe invariably cool nights made It an\neasy matter to pre-cool the fruit without a warehouse. On the other hand\nif there was' no barge th\u00a9 damage\nwould be done to the fruit before it\nreached the warehouse.\nBefore they got the barge they hRd\ndifficulty in marketing and were subjected to deductions because of the\ncondition in which the fruit was delivered. Since then he had had no\nsuch deductions.\nThe barge system had been an absolute success; It had shown that there\nwas a good profit to the fruit grower.\nThe ranchers were eager to have it\ncontinue not for this year only, but tor\nsome years to come. If it were ended\nit would put them out of business.\nMr. Campbell: Would it not be a\ngood thing to have a pre-cooling station\nto gather ear lots?\nMr. Johnston: Certainly.\nMr. Campbell went on to say that the\nC. P. R. had allowed them to break\nbulk at Reglna, but not at other points.\nAt these other points, however, the\ndealers were seldom able to take a -car\nlot at a time. t\nThere were a number of other questions awaiting answers., If cars were\nheld waiting they must have refrigeration. Should the C. P, R. bear the\ncost?\nMr. Kellogg said the California railways built cooling stations and made\nno -special charge. One rate included\neverything.\nThe Danger Point.\nMr. Johnson said they wanted both\nthe barge and the cooling station, but\nif forced to choose he would take tbe\nbarge in preference to the station.\nThere was more danger to the fruit In\n(Continued on page four.j\n PAGE TWO\n(She -fltaHtt ll*****.*\nTHURSDAY MARCH 31.\ntit\ntit\ntit\ntit\ntit\nm\ntit\ntit\n- -*.WaW\ntil\ntit\ntit\ntit\ntit\ntit\ntit\ntit\ntit\ntit\ntit\ntit\ntit\ntit\ntit\ntit\ntil\ntit\nHi\ntit\ntit\ntit\ntit\ntit\ntit\nti\ntit\ntit\ntit\ntil\ntit\ntil\ntil\ntit\ntit\ntit\nM\n\" The GHy of Destiny \u00bb\nfl\nfl\n__________k________________w______w___w___-_-_ A\nOn the beautiful Willapa Bay. It is located about 1*4 miles north of the Columbia River and 45 miles south of Grays Harbor, on a large j\\\\\nbeautiful peninsula, projecting into the bay. T-he'tbyi*nsite has been platted on a broad plateau about 150 feet above sea level affording a pic- H\\\nturesque view of Willapa Bay, the ocean and the surrounding country. } * j*\nThe depth of the water in the Willapa harbor and the channel from the ocean entrance to Napoleon is deep enough to float large ocean j!\\\ngoing vessels. The billions of feet of fir, sprude and hemlock timber at Napoleon and in the Willapa Bay country will Keep the mills busy for jlv\nan indefinite period. The leading industries in the Willapa country demand a large commercial center, and Napoleon, being the logical location \"\u2022\nFoVa great city, will derive revenue from every industry m this territory. The oyster industry -alone, when developed, wilt be large enough to _\\\nsupport many thousands of people. Last year oysters and fish shipped from the Willapa Bay country amounted to more than $350,000.00 fl\nWill Be a Great Pacific Coast\nm^mm^mmimm^mm^mmamm^mm^mm^mm^mm^mm^mm^m*%**********\u00bb^m^^m^^^^s\nCentte\nFor All Commerce to and from the Inland Empire and Foreign Ports of the World*\nfl\nfl\na\nfl\nfl\nflit*\nfl\nfl\n \u201e___am_-_-__-_-_-_-ml_-_-_-_-_-a_____*._____ I\nNapoleon will be a great city, because it is located in the heart of a country that is rich in natural resources. You must agree with us that fl\nMMnfl^B I^Bi^Bl^r^H r^H^^^n^T^HT^T^HHEr^r^HI^^^^^^HM^Bi^^^^^MlB' ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^M m^^^^mt amsM***m* ********\u00a7*t2Sa^t^sm etr\\\nw\nfl\u00ab\nfl\nfl\nfl\nfl\na\nfl\nfl\nDon't wait three or four years until itradvances so high as to be out of your reach, as it surely will. Just stop and consider the value of a jL\ncouple of business lots in Spokane and you will have a fair idea of the value of the same amount of property in Napoleon 10 years from now. 2i\nBusiness property in a growing city is recognized the world over as the best real estate investment you could possibly make, because business fl\nproperty is always in demand, and if at any time you desire to sell you can always dispose of it quickly at good prices. fl\nNapoleon, when developed, will be a powerful center in commercial and industrial activities.\nThe Time to B<*y\nProperty\nNapoleon\nis NOW\n\u00ab\nBusiness\n \u25a0 Will Bu-d In Napoleon *^HH\nSome of Spokane's most prominent business men have purchased a large number of lots with the intention of erecting substantial business\n^^gg\/^^^_jgg\/^__^_^__^______^___^____________________________^\nfl\na\na\nblocks in the near future. ; . \\ '-.,.. A\nYou can buy a business lot in Napoleon, the coming metropolitan city, to-day for $150 for an inside business lot and $250 for a corner fl\nbusiness lot. You need not pay all cash\nAnd the\nBalance in\n25 Per Gent. Down\nJ5 Monthly\nInstalments\nfl\nfl\nfl\nfl\nfl\nCall at our office, look over our chart, and ask all the questions you wish regarding Napoleon, \"The City of Destiny.\" and the great opportunities it embraces. ggg the Hcinst Afcnt oi\n, THE IMPERIAL Oil. COHPAHT,\n^^*^^e______________^________*____\\\nGEM THEATRE\nPROGRAM\nTONIGHT, THURSDAY\nOverture\u2014Caliph of Bagdad\nGem OrcheBtra.\nC. A. MELANCON. Director\nDAW30N tt BOOTH\nComedy Sketch Artists, Roller Skaters.\nLEO ST. ELMO\nThe Musical German\n8IGNA ROBERTS\nThe Girl From Norway\n2 Reels of Pictures 2\nDoors open at 7:15; Performance at\n7:30 and 9:00.\nAdmission: Adults Z5c. children 15c.\nCanadian JCtavaland ettopa Drill\nFool proof, cheapest to oper ate, loir maintenance, do column, no\nset up.\nSIMPSON A CONSTAN8 Agents for British Columbia NELSON, B.C.\n'~*\nmany important properties en route to\nFranklin camp.\nIt ls also authoritatively stated that\nconstruction work on the Midway-\nPenticton section of the Kettle Valley\nline will be commenced ln June, for\nwhich a contract for fifteen miles up\ntbe west fork, commencing at Midway,\nls about to be let. A contract for another section, commencing at Penticton, will also be let.\nIn May the same company will start\nwork on iti line from Merritt. The\nroad will go from there up the Gold-\nwater for 30 miles, and wilt then divert\nsoutheast, and link n\\\\ with other sections.\u2014Phoenix Pioneer.\nSPORTING NEWS\nKling May Be Reinstated But Must Pay\nHeavy Fine\u2014-\"-Prize Fights.\nCINCINNATI, March 30.-r-Johnny\nKling, the prominent. catcher of the\nChicago Nationals, will be re-Instated In\norganized baseball upon his payment of\na fine of $5,000, according to a decision\nof the national commission made public\ntoday. Kting will also be required to\ncarry out the terms of his original contract which still has one more season\nto run. This called for a salary of\n$5,000 a year.\n\"Although the terms imposed by the\nnational corn-mission are pretty severe\n-I sha'I abide by them and it will afford\nme the greatest delight to play with\nChicago again,\" said Kling today, when\napprised of the decision of the national\ncommission In his case, Kling refused\nto -discuss the details of the commission's decision or the facts -upon which\nIt was based. .\nLacrosse Men Reinstated\nTORONTO, March 30\u2014The twenty\ntnird-annual -convention of the Canadian\nLacrosse association was held yester-\nda- in the Labor Temple. It was an\nenthusiastic meeting and was a huge\nsuccesB so far *a the regular ibiusiness\nof the association was concerned.- The\namendments 'to the rules were argued\npro' and con and were finally adopted\nor discarded as the larger number of\ndelegates saw fit On nearly all the\namendments there \"were warm discussions -and It was the general opinion of\nthe delegates that no better meeting\nhas been held in several yiears.\nSeveral Important measures were put\nthrough, including .the adoption of a\nsenior series. Lt was not a resurrection\nof the old one, because this one will be\nrun on strlotly amateur lines.. Then tho\nassociation's committee made its usual\nmistake. Lt reinstated almost everybody\nwho had ever played senior C.L.A.,\nwhether for -money or not. They drew\ntihe line on the N.L.U. players who had\nbeen discarded by the Torontos and\nTecumsehs. A general whitewash took\nplace with the Brantford and St Catherines players and both, places will have\nteams this year in the senior series.\nOne good thing the convention did was\nto uphold -the -residence rule through all\nits amendments. An application was\nalstf -made -to have -Percy -JPoster.ot\nprampton reinstated, but it was turned\ndown. Foster last year took false declaration of age, Tiie application of\nCory Hess of Woodstock for reinstatement -was also turned down, although\nhe never played anything else than\nsenior C-L.A.\nManagers Murphy and Querrie of Toronto and Tecumseh N.L.U. teams were\npresent as representatives of amateur\nteams and took an active part in the\nproceedings.\nJeffries Unhurt.\nMOJAVB, Cal., March 29.\u2014Rumors,\nthat James J. Jeffries had 'been injured\nin an accident while hunting, were dispelled today, when John Hayes, an automobile stage driver, came in from the\ndesert, and reported that the pugilist\nwas enjoying himself at Little Lake.\n\"Nothing the matter with him,\" said\nHayes. \"Jeffries was at Indian Wells\nlast night and -he said he was feeling\nfine. He tramped all the way to Little\nLakes, this morning.\nSaved by Bell.\nSAN FRANCISCO, March 30\u2014After\nfighting nineteen vicious and bloody\nrounds and apparently gaining a slight\nlead over his opponent, Jack Burns of\nSalinas, Cal., lost the contest in the\ntwentieth and final round to Jim Bary\nof Chicago, last night. Burns took the\ncount four times in this round and was\nsaved from a knockout by the bell.\nKnocks Out Mackey.\nAKRON, Ohio, March 30.\u2014Kid White,\nof Chfcago, knocked out Biz Mackey of\nFindlay, Ohio., in the first round of\nwhat was scheduled as a ten-round\nbout here last night. Considerable Interest was aroused in the event, owing\nto the efforts of clergymen and others,\nto persuade the governor to Interfere.\nOral Betting Not Prohibited.\nSAN MUNCIBCO, March 30.-That oral\nbetting 1h not prohibited In this state by\nthe anti-betting laws passed by the last\n.legislature, waa the decision of-the supreme court today tn granting the habeas\ncorpus writ for T. W. Roberts, a stakeholders, accused of violating the Otis\nDavis law.\nWeston Walks On.\nFORT MADISON, Iowa, \"-\"-larch \u00bb.\"->K\u00bb-\nward Payson Weston arrived here at 12.4'.!\nyeBterday. He rested an hour and then resumed his eastward Journey, and thla afternoon was In Illinois.\nAWARD TIERNEY CONTRACT\nKETTLE VALLEY RAILWAY^\nIt Is announced that a contract for\nM construction of a ten miles' extension\nbf the Kettle Valley lines\" railway up\nthe north fork of the Kettle river has\nbeen awarded to W. P. Tlerney ft Co.,\nrailway contractors. W. P. Tlerney,\nhead of the contracting firm, waa In\nPhoenix on Saturday In connection\n\u25a0with the contrict. and It la expected\nthat actual work on the new extension\nwill commence ln the course of a\nmonth. '\nNo more Important announcement\not railway construction tn the Boundary district has been made public for\nsome time and the news -Mil be particularly pleaBlng news to men Interested\nIn Franklin camp mining.\nThe line is now built to Lynch creek,\nabout twenty.miles from Grand Forka,\nand the ten miles' extension will not\nonly tap Important properties en route,\nbut will about cut ln two the distance\nbetween Franklin camp properties and\nrailway connection.'\nA railway up the north fork taps\nDE8CENDENT OF HERO\nCHAROED WITH THEFT.\nNEW YORK Marcli 30\u2014Paul Montcalm, said to be tbe last Hiving descendant of General Montcalm, hero of\nQuebec, waa held ln 11,000 (ball ln police court today on a charge of grand\nlarceny. He ls accused of stealing a\nsilk shawl and a pair of opera glasses,\nlately he had been working ln Brooklyn as a stenographer. He Is 26 years\nold.\nAre you frequently hoarse? Do you have\nthat annoying tickling ta your .throat?\nDoes your cough annoy you at night, and\ndo you raise mucus In the morning* Do\nSou want relief? It so, tali. Chamberlain'.\nCough Remedy and you will be plessed.\nSoldT by all druggglats and dealirs.\nOFJPY\nCured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound\nBaltimore, Md. \u2014-\"For four years\nmy life was a misery to me. I suffered\ni from irregularities, terrible drag-\nglng seusations,\nextreme nervousness, and that all\ngone feeling in my\nstomach. I had\ngiven up hope of\never being well\nwhen I began to\ntake Lydia E.Fink-\nliam'f* Vegetable\nCompound. Then\nI felt as though\nnew life had been\ngiven me, and I am recommending it\nto all my friends:\"\u2014lira. Vf. S. Ford,\n1038 Lansdowne St., Baltimore, Md.\nThe most .successful remedy in this\ncountry foi) the cure of all forms of\nfemale complaints is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable .Compound. It has\nstood the test of years and to-day is\nmore widely and successfully used than\nany other female remedy. It has cured\nthousands, of women who have been\ntroubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache,\nthat bearing-down feeling, flatulency,\nindigestion, and nervous prostration,\nafter all other means had railed.\nIf you are suffering from any of these\nailments, don't give up hope until you\nhave given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compounda trial.\nIf you would like special advice\nwrite to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn,\nMass., for it. She hau puided\nthousands to health, free of\nchursre.\nNOTICE TO CONTRACTORS\nArrow Park School\nSealed tenders, supersaribed \"Tender for\nSchool Building, Arrow Parks,\" will be received by tne Honorable the Minister of\nPublic Works up to and Including the 31st\nday of March, 1910, for the erection and\ncompletion of a large one-room frame\nschool building In the Ymir Electoral District.\nPlans, specifications, contract, and forma\nof tender may be seen on and after the\n7th day of March, 1910, at the office of the\nGovernment Agent at Nelson; the office\nof the Government Agent at Revelstoke;\nthe office of the secretary of the Softool\nBoard, J. N. Pennock* .Arrow .Park, and.\nat the Department OT^ubllc works, Victoria.\nEach proposal must be accompanied by\nan accepted bank cheque or certificate of\ndeposit on a chartered bank of Canada,\nmade payable to the Honorable tbe Minister of Public Works, for a sum* equivalent to 10 per cent of the amount of the\ntender, -which shall be forfeited If the\nparty tendering decline to enter into contract when called upon to do so, or If he\nfall to complete the work contracted for.\nThe cheques or certldcates of deposit of\nunsuccessful tenderers will fae returned to\nthem upon the execution of the contract.\nTenders will not be considered unless\nmade out on the forms supplied, signed\nWith the actual signature of the tenderer,\nand enclosed In the envelopes furnished.\nThe lowest or any tender not necessarily\naccepted.\nF. C. GAMBLE.\nPublic Works Engineer.\nDepartment of Puhllc Works '\nVictoria, B.C., March 2, 1910.\nHOTEL DIRECTOR*\nAMENDED NOTICE\n\"Public Inquiries Act\"\nNotice Is hereby given that, pursuant to\nthe above-named act, Robert S. Lennle,\nof the city of Nelson, barrister-at-law;\nDay Hon MaeDowall, of the city of Victoria; and A. B. Erskine, of the city of\nVancouver, \"have, by .order of His Honor\nthe Lieutenant-Governor ln Council, been\nappointed a commission to inquire generally Into the business of Flre Insuiance as\ncarried on In the Province of British\nColumbia, Including the placing of insurance by persons in British Columbia with\ncompanies or associations In the United\nStates and other jurisdictions, and to report ln writing upon the results of the\nsaid investigation, and especially as to\nthe advisability and best methods of government supervision of the operations and\nfinancial standing of all companies or associations carrying on the business of\nflre Insurance in this province.\nAnd as to compelling them to obtain\nlicenses from the province authorizing the\ntransaction of said business;\nAnd to furnish adequate security to\nBritish Columbia policy-holders that all\nvalid claims they may have against said\ncompanies or associations will be promptly\npaid:\nAnd notice is hereby given that all sittings of the said commission, for the purpose of making Inquiry Into matters aforesaid, -will be held at the city of Nelson\non a date to be Axed later.\nSpecial sittings may be fixed by the com*\nmissloners upon sufficient requests from\nother sections of the province.\nAnd notice is hereby given that all interested parties may obtain from any of\nthe commissioners subpoenas for fhe attendance of wltnessei at any sittings ol\nthe commission.\nProvincial Secretary's Office,\nVictoria, 7th March. 1910. 279-tf.\n.Notice to Shippers of Lead Ore\nZ am> instructed by the Deputy Minister\nof Trade and Commerce that ln view or\nthe expiry of the fiscal year, on the 31st\nMarch next, that all claims for bounties\ndue to that date, must be sent tn immediately thereafter, and that the final or\n40 per cent claims must be all forwai-de> \u00bb\u2022<-\u2022\nREMOVAL NOTICE\nThe West Transfer Co. beg t\u00ab> notify the puhllc that tliey have\nmoved their office to their new stables, East Baker street, beyond the\nKootenay Steam Laundry.\nPhone 33\n MM POUR\n<6he gfttlSJ !\u00bb**\u2022.\nTHURSDAY MARCH tl.\n**\u00ab.IIIMMIMIMI'\u00bbMIMIMMIMMMMIM\u00bbM\u00abIMtMIM\u00bb\nThe Hudson's Bay Stores\nHouse-Cleaning\n\u2022 Made Easy\n.1\nIf you use Hudson's Bay goods. We\n.' have everything required for\nThis Annual Recreation\nBrushes, Brooms, Tubs, Pails, Mops,\nWashboards, Dusters, Ammonia, and\nall kinds of Spapsand Washing Powder\nEXAMINE OUIt WINDOWS\nImperial Bank of Canada\nHEAD OFFICf, TORONTO\nCapital Authorized $10,000,000\nCapital Paid Up \u00bb5,000.000 Reserve Fund $5,000,000\nD. R. WILKIE, President HON. ROBT. JAFFRAY, Vice-President.\nBRANCHES IN BRITISH COLUMBIA:\nArrowhead, Cranbrook, Fernie, Golden, Kamloops, Michel, New Michel,\nMoyle, Nelaon, Revelstoke, Vancouver and Victoria,\nSAVINGS DEPARTMENT\nInteract allowed on deposits at currant rata from data of deposit.\nNEL80N BRANCH 4. M. LAV, Manager.\nCanadian Bank of Commerce\nPAID-UP CAPITAL...910,000,000 RESERVE _.. 16,000,000\nDRAFTS ON FORtlQN COUNTRIES.\nArrangements have recently been completed under which the\nbranches of this bank are able to issue Drafts on the principal points\nln the following countries:\nFinland Ireland\nFormosa Italy\nFrance Japan\nFr'ch Cochln-China Java\nAustria-Hungary\nBelgium\nBrazil\nBulgaria\nCeylon\nChina\nCrete\nDenmark\nEgypt\nFaroe Island!\nNo Delay In Issuing\nNELSON BRANCH.\nGermany\nGreat Britain\nGreece\nHolland\nIceland\nIndia\nManchuria\nMexico\nNorway\nPersia\nRussia\nServia\nSlam\nSouth Africa\nstraits Settlement\nSwitzerland\nTurkey\nPhilllplne Islands West Indies\nRoumania and elsewhere\nFull Particulars on Application.\nJ. L. BUCHAN, Manager.\nBANK OP MONTREAL\nEstablished 1817\nCaplUI All Paid Up ..(14,400,000 Rest 112,000,000\nHEAD OFFICE: MONTREAL\nRL ,'*n. Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, G.C.M.Q., Hon. President\nHon. Sir George Drummond, K.C.M.G., President\nSir udward 8. Clouston, Bart, Vice-President and Gen, Manager.\nBRANCHES IN BRITISH COLUMBIA\nArmstrong, Enderby, Greenwood, Kelowna, Nelaon, New Denver,\nNicola, New Weatmlnater, Rossland, Summerland, Vancouver, Vernon,\nVictoria, Chilliwack, Hosmer....\nNELBON BRANCH L. B. DEVEBER, Manager.\nThe Royal Bank of Canada\nINCORPORATED 1869\nCapital Paid-up * 6,000,000\nReserve and Undivided Fronts 6,928,000\nTotal Assets ....67,000,000\n' HEAD OFFICE: MONTREAL\nH. S. HOLT, President E. L. PEASE, Vice-President and Gen, Manager\nOne hundred and fifteen Branches ln Canada and Newfoundland.\nEleven Agencies In Cuba; Nu.au, Bahamas; San Juan, lot-to Rico;\nNew York City, 68 William Street\nBusiness accounts carried upon favorable terms. Savings department at al] branches. Correspondence solicited.\nNELSON BRANCH A. B. NETHERBV. Manager.\nNORTH VANCOUVER\nSituated across Burrard Inlet from tne city of Vancouver this town\n\u25a0lnce the bridge across the Second Narrowa Is practically assured, has witnessed phenomenal aeUvlty. Real estate there la advancing by leaps and bounds.\nTou cannot make a mistake in buying In that town or district We are offering some of the choloeet business and residential property there at reasonable prices and upon reasonable terms.\nWe shall he pleased to submit full particular* upon application. Corre-\napondence and Inquiry solicited.\nMIOHTON & CAVANAUGH\nBROKERS\nBooks for the Fruit\nWe keep In stock a.selection of tha\nworks of the leading authorities.\nGrower and Gardener Tho8e ii8ted \nW The Hume \u25a0\n\u25a0$\u00bb\u00ab\u00bbe*44**\u00bb\u00bb*\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb*\u00bb\u00ab\u00bb*-\u00bb\u00bb*>-\u00bb**\n!\u2022: HUME\u2014V. Klstler, J. Donaldson, Grand\nForks; H. E. Bentley, J. T. Pittet, E. H,\nMoElroy, -Spokane; S, Abrabsm, A. C.\nft Wheeler; A. J. Becker, A. Carney, Kaslo;\n\u25a03 {Robert Oratiam, Chicago; J. Anderson,\nVictoria; A. F. Northcote, W, D. X>. Ag-\n% new, Toronto; W. Dunn, W. C. Blrdsall,\nV A. C. Gourlie. Vancouver; L. E. Bwart-\nman, J. Balfour. Calgary; A. C. Meeker,*,\nMidway; E. H. L. Johnston, tttrrop; 8.*\nAbrahams, John Lewis, A. Marks, Montreal; J. A. Kinney, Rossland. ,\nSTRATHOONA-Mr. and Mrs. Hbllstt,\nU-Mlle; J. Conde, C. W. Bourke; Miss\nMurdock, Proctor: 8. 8. Fowler, Riondel;\nP. J., Ijocke, Crawford Bay; comr. M. J.\nHarrison, Miss Harrison,\nDemuth. Jr., Grand Forfes; John. C\nJamleson and wife, fit.. Paul: Q. o. Buchanan, Moyle; J. Runnansfield, Colllng-\n- wood, Ont.; John Damlr, Jr., Miss Anderson, Miss Sampson* Vancouver^ Graham\n\u2022Fraser and wife, Nova Scotia;\nDod, Calgary.\nverj Graham\na;(p. H. W,\nV\n: Queen's Hdtel j\nDakar Street J\nA. LAPOINTE, Proprietor i\nRates: $1.(0 to 19.00 per day. \u2022;\nHeal tickets 17.00 per week. '\nBusiness men', lunch, lie. j\n**************************\n: QUEENS\u2014W. W. Brltton, Harrop.\n\u00ab\u2666\u00bb\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u00bb\u2666\u2666\u2666\u00ab\u2666\u00ab\u00bb\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u00ab\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u25a0;\nii The Royal Hotel ii\nMil. L. V. Roberts, Proprietress ',',\nCor. Stanley and Silica Sts. < >\nElectrio Piano |)\nFree carriage or bus from all < >\n\u2022'-i : boats and trains. ;;\nRates, II and ll.BO per dar ,,\nRemember our 25 cent Chicken \u2022 >\n\u25a0 dinner erecy Sunday.' ; \u25a0'\u25a0] I\n\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u00ab\u00ab*\u2666\u2666<\u00ab'**\u2666\u00ab\u00ab\u00bb\u00bb\u00ab\u00ab\u00ab\u00bb\u2666\u00ab ;\n\u25a0.***,....e>w.*..\u2014. .... .\n\u00ab| RCreAl'-C. F. Kovales, Wlnlaw.\nWWIH>WWI\u00bb\u00bb'\u00bbIMW*-\nMadden House\n; Thos. Madden, Prop. Baker St\n' i Well furnished rooms with bath\n1 Beat Board ln the City\ni > .\n< A Comfortable Home\n! \u2666\u2666\u2666\u00ab\u2666\u00bb\u2666\u00ab\u2666\u00bb\u00ab\u00bb\u2666\u00ab\u00bb\u00ab\u00ab\u00bb\u00ab*\"*\u2666\u2666*\u2666-\nMADDEN-H. K. Jeklll. Deadwood; C.\nI\u00bb. Robinson,; L. Darbroush, Weslley; J.\nN Morrison, Dallas; M\u00ab. McGregor,.Vancouver: K. Weddul, Trout Lake; R. S.\nTenncttey, W. M. Brown. Revelstoke.\n**************************';\nTremont House\nBaker 8t\u201e Ninon\nMrusas * Twainus, Proas,\n\u25a0sresssn Plan, too. at\nABMrina Plan. UM aad |Ui\n\u25a0PTCIAIi RATES FIB MONTH\n' ^\u00bb\u00bbi\u00bb\u00ab\u00ab\u2666\u2666\u2022\u00ab\u2666\u00bb\u00bb\u2666\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb*\u00bb\u2666\u00ab\u00ab\u00ab*\nTHEMONT^ John Hume, Winnipeg: W.\nHlokTsiocsn; W. Black, city; 8. Blm-\nSSfc Wlnlaw: Jl A. Smith, olty; J. M.\nMuKeiland, Salmo; W. Balalr. Ymir: T.\nWilliamson, Westley; N. Morrison, Porcupine; D. M. Slam, cltv. .\n*************************;:\nLfckeview Hotel ii\nComer Hall ud Tenon Street ;\nB. L. GRIFFITH, Prop.\n. wo block, from city what*.\nThs best dollar a day horns Is ;;\nAll Whits Hslp.\n&******t******************t\nBVIBW-C. McLean. Catin Smith,\n.Banes; P. Myolsnesa, T, Anderson. A.\nLllyenberg, Moyle; G. Botel, Vancouver;\nA. LeClalr, Wlnlaw.\n1 **************************\nGrand Central Hotel\n*rmm rsn smct\n' | AMtioii nt l*t*H** RsM ;;\n\u25a0^t************************ i\n*'- GRAND CENTRAL\u2014E. Johnson, Kaplo;\n.\".-H. Jewatt. C. B. Ouslafnon, Ho.ab.ry;\n''\u2022'fi. Tait, Ymir; C. Dack, Spokane* J. 0.\nMurray, H. Barton. Rci.land; F. Phillip.,\ni'Oranlte: L. Curtis, J. Burns, C. c. Johns,\n\u2022Victoria; P. D. Mr-Keller, 8a.rr.loor.; M.\nCralalf. Oreenwowd; A. M. Kllory. w. P.\nHitSrra and wife. W. H. Richard., hi.\n. Hooner. P. Belllnshouae; A. McDonald,\n: \u25a0 -Creston.\n\u00abnimi*>nROOKE--H. 3i Scrlvar, city; B.\nB. Serngreen, Spokane; H. No*\nNewand, B. Sernireen, Spoke\nLean, H. DtetrosUn. Wlnlaw\nJBrLVBR KINO-W. Barley, T. Mltribles.\n*************************n\nNelson Cafe\n' > Largs. Commodious Dining Room. ' >\n;; Prompt ud Courteous Service. ';\nMeal, Served at all Hours.\nBlegratly furnished rooms Is ' >\nconnection.\nA. AUDIT, Proprietor.\na,*************************'>\nNELSON\u2014G. Dahnaao. L. B. M. Lully,\nMidway; R, L. Wheeler. C. R. H. Stewart,\nVictoria; James Klnnan, E. Smith, Marcus; W. Lewie. Kamlooss; c. T. Rutherford, Nortport; J. J.. Ponbekiaky, Berlin,\nGermany; D. P. Wilson, Cheney, Wash.;\nJ. Jones and slater, D. F. Rosa!.\nI***********************'** i\n| The Klondyke Hotel ii\nj* Vernon Street \\\n* <'\n, Headquarters for miners, amel*''\n* -armen, loggers, railroad men. \\ I\nRates: f 1.00 per toy up. *'\nNXLSON A JOHNSON, Props, j ;\nKrx>NI>YKB-A. McDonaM. J. H. Mclnnls, J, Mclnnls. A. B, Taylor, Nova\n(Scotia.\nBARTLET\u2014J. McPherson. T. J. Fraser,\nSldar; J. Macolosh, J. McGlnnls.\nKOOTENAY-l,. Ross, L. Bitlnskl, Spokane; W. Evorett. Frultvale; Mr. and Mrs.\nA. Towes, Coleman; N. Mosify, city; C.\nHartley; J. Curturan, Ontario; P. Belster,\nCreston,\nCLUB\u2014Mr. and Mrs. H. Beck, Slocan;\nJ. Elims, Sandon;. D. Farley, Fernie; Mrs.\nJ. Jones, Creston.*\nNEWS Of THE DOMINION\nTORONTO, March 30.\u2014Twelve hundred eettlers left here laat night for\nWestern Canada. tt\nMONTREAL, March 30.\u2014The Empress of Britain was reported 650\nmiles east of Halifax at 3 p. m.\nMOOSOMJN, Sask., March 30.\u2014Tho\nDominion elevator here was burned\nthis morning with fourteen thousand\nbushels of grain,\nTORONTO, March 30.\u2014Rev. W. H.\nVance, rector of the -Church of the\nAscension, has resigned to become principal of Latimer college, Vancouver.\nROSTHERN, Sask., March 30.\u2014The\nDominion elevator here was burned\nthis morning, with five -thousand\nbushels of wheat, covered by insurance.\nWINDSOR, March 30.\u2014Chester Perkins, local liveryman, was struck last\nnight by a -man known aB \"Scotty\" and\nreceived Injuries which -caused death\nabout midnight.\nWINNIPEG, Maroh 30.\u2014Today His\nGrace Archbishop Langevln, of St. Boniface, celebrated the fifteenth anniversary of his elevation to the Episcopate\nof the Roman Catholic church.\nOTTAWA, March 30.\u2014It ls denied\nhere -that the -Conservative convention\nannounced to meet here on June 15 and\n16 has been postponed, as is also the\nstatement ln some Toronto newspapers\nthat R, L. Borden Is soon to retire from\nthe leadership of the party.\nTORONTO, March 30.\u2014Jas. Lindsay,\nthe Hamilton dog catcher, who was bitten by a canine which he was capturing, Is In a serious condition ln the\nGeneral hospital. Although he was bitten by* the dog on March 1 he was not\nsent here until March 12. It ls believed that rabies has had a chance to\ndevelop ln that period.\nVICTORIA, March 30*.\u2014A royal commission to inquire into graft charges in\nconnection with the restricted district\nwaa opened this morning .by Judge\nLampman and several witnesses were\nexamined, but little Information was\nsecured beyond tbe fact that enormous\nrentals were being paid, mostly to Chinese, who own most of the houses.\nWOODBRIDGE, Ont., March 30.\u2014A\n\u2022boy named Wilcox was probably fatally\nInjured last night by another young\nfellow named Slelghtholm. Wilcox in\nan attempt to play a Joke on Sleight-\nhelm hid himself under a culvert and\nas Slelghtholm was about to pass\nJumped put pn his hands and knees and\nImitated a dog. barking and snapping.\nIt waa dark at the time and Slelghtholm, thinking lt was a dog swung a\npiece of Iron around, striking Wilcox\non the head splitting It. open and fracturing the skull. Wilcox waa taken to\nToronto ln a critical condition.\nChamberlain's Stomach and liver Tab-\ntots are safi, sura and reliable, and have\n \u2022>\u2014 thousands of women who\n through their\nsi***\ncurative proporUes.\nidea that somebody should be attacked\nfor third class certificates having been\nallowed to become perpetual, particularly since history and geography-have\nno place on the program of studies for\nthirde. Mr. Wilson was ot the opinion\nthat It would be dltflcult to fmme .1\ncourse of Instruction which would better meet the claims from every Quarter\nthaQ the one at present opemtiw. Mr.\nHudson believed that if history and geography were replaoed on third olaes\nwork It would create tbe necessity of\n\u2022dropping subjects ftt year ends and epe-\notalising, after the fashion in some\ncountries, -before the student's education was rounded Out\nTeaching of Literature\nThe paper by Mr. -Clothier on high\nschool literature was very suggestive.\nHe claimed that this was tflfe unost important and helpful study in the whole\nhigh school course. Mr. Clothier la plan-\nly an enthusiast on this subject He\ninsisted on a knowledge of details In\nreading. These must be mastered lest\nthe pupil should miss -the beauty and\n\u25a0humor of a descriptive passage. This\ntrained his mind to watch for hidden\ngems or quaint terms of humor, that\nare ver**** often lost to all but subtle\nminds. In the study of poetry, a knowledge of the circumstances of .the poet's\nlife and the age at wbich-thie poem was\nwritten was necessary to rightly comprehend the meaning. These meanings,\ntoo, the pupils should dig out for themselves, the teachers only suggesting\nwhere -they had gone hopelessly astray.\nA have for the passages might only be\ninstilled by attention being called to\nthem.\nAesthetic Side First\nMiss Smith, in opening the discussion, remarked that she emphasized in\nher teaching of literature the aesthetic\nrather than the scientific side and conducted the study so that the pupils'\nability to judge between the good and\nbad should be true and lasting.\nThe Measure of the Teacher\nAn apology for his frequent recurrence preluded Mr. MoCaig's after dinner speech on \"The Measure of the\nTeacher.\" This proved a sort of putt-\ning the teacher next to what an inspector looks Dor in ithe man or woman who\npresides in the school room.\nEfficiency and Personality\nEffflciency and personality were given\nas the yardsticks applied by the inspector. The measuring up for * efficiency\nIncluded the discipline or class manner,\nclass Instruction, and attention to tho\ndetails of school system. Personality\ncovered such points as health and appearance, culture and character, and\nprofessional zeal. These features were\nexpanded in turn, while each listener\nmentally calculated how he and his\nneighbor would measure up.\nVote of Thanks\nMr. Wilson moved a vote of thanks\nto the gifted speaker In a speech studiously conservative and free from undue flattery, in endorsing this Mr.\nMurphy gave free expression to his admiration of the Alberta educationist's\npart in the institute program. The latter, in turn .declared he was repaid for\nearning. .\nCo-Operative Discipline\nMiss M. E. Ross read a .paper explaining how she kept -the smaller oogs\nfrom slipping in the school room. \"Cooperative discipline\" it was called. That\nthe boys and girls at school pay no\ntaxes but perform all other duties of\ncitizenship (was considered) reason\nenough for their having a share ln the\ngovernment of their small community.\nThe exact 'basis of distributing honors,\nawarding emoluments and meting out\npunishments, tn this miniature kingdom, was given. S. Acheson paid compliments to the paper and then conjured up a type of iformer day school\nroom \"Where severe disciplining1 was\ncalled for. A successful member of the\ncity stafif cleared up the atmosphere\nby narrating an instance where her hoys\ncooperated with each other for the\neverlasting good of an unruly pupil.\nThis admin isterlng-of-the-bumps topic\nproved arefreshlne and assorted varieties of bumps were presented.\nThe afternoon session had been presided over by W. H. M. May, second\nvice-president of ttie institute.\nIntermediate Section\nThe intermediate section of the convention opened with a model lesson ln\narltiimetlo toy Miss L*. C. Smith, teacher\nof 'the intermediate grade in the Nelson\nschool. Twelve girls and hoys selected\nfrom the school served to Illustrate the\nmethod used. In this lesson the question of (fractions was under discussion\nand Miss Smith showed in a very able\nmanner how this study, always so difficult to the youthful mind, could bo\nbest presented. The proper definition\nof a fraction was Insisted upon, both\nby blackboard and disc work. Throughout the lesson great thoroughness characterized -every stage. This fact was\nvery favorably commented upon by\nthose taking part in the discussion. No\nattempt was made by Miss Smith to\nslide over the difficulties of the case.\nA hesitating pupil was made to see ani\nunderstand the facts before the lesson\nwas allc(wied to proceed.\nMore Model Lessons\nJohn Smith of Fernle, formerly uf\nthe provincial normal school at Truro,\nN.S., In opening the discussion advocated very strenuously the use of model\nlessons at such conventions as this,\nas opposed to essays by the teachers.\nHe suggested as an excellent method\nthe one used in his native province of\nhavin*-* the morning sessions of the convention devoted to model lessons by experts In 'tbe various departments, and\nthe afternoon and evening sessions\ngiven up to the answering of questions\nfrom a general question book by the\nmorning speakers, No definite action\nwas taken on this question.\nGeography Illuminated\nThis disousslon was followed by an\naddress by Mr. Murphy, principal of tlie\nmodiei school, Vancouver, on teaching\nof geography. Mr. Murphy showed In\na most Interesting address bow, \u00abjr tol-\nlowlac -tbe realistic method, teogr*phy\ncould be made a most Interesting study.\n\u2022Text books he would dispense -with until the pupil should be able to compile\none tor himself. The first lessons\nshould be practical ones on the -physical\nfeatures of the home town or country\naide. Nature, itself was the text book\nused In the first lessons, while truths\nlearned combined with imagination, provided the pupil with the materials for\nthe study of other countries. Comparison of position and general 'build of different continents enabled tiie -pupil to\ndetermine similarities in the climatic\nconditions and lhe products of the soil.\nMr. Murphy emphasised the importance of map drawing bv tbe pupils,\n(where they could represent the mountains, rivers, etc., with the exclusion of\nall non-essemttals. In the senior grade\nwork they were left to their own resources when they must use their own\nJudgment ln accepting and rejecting\nmaterial, tblsfore writing the chapter required.\nNight Proceedings.\n-The guests of honor at last night's\n- session were the citizens, and of these\na number of prominent men were associated fwlth iPtestdent Wits on the\nplatform. Felicitations were earliest in\norder to -the. Institute for its happy fortunes ln having so fine a building placed ait their disposal for the week and\nto the city for having the equally happy\nfortune An being graced by the presence\nof so intellectual a group of workers.\nEducational Ideas\nPresent .day educational Ideal were\nset forth in an address by M CO\nPROGRAM\nFRUIT-GROWING MEETINGS IN\nTHE KOOTENAYS\nCreston, April 1\n1:30 aim.\u2014Spraying demonstration by R. M. Winslow, provincial horticulturist.\n4:00 p.m.\u2014 Pruning and planting demonstration by M. 3. Mid*\ndleton assistant provincial horticulturist.\n8:00 pjm.\u2014Lecture by W. E. Scott, deputy minister of agriculture; J. C. Metcalfe, markets commissioner.\nNebon. April 4\n9:30 a.m.\u2014Inter craps and cropping, M. S. Mlddleton.\n10:00 a.m.\u2014Sprays and spraying, R. M. Winslow.\n11:00 a.m.\u2014Planting an orchard, M. S. Mlddleton.\n2:00 p-m.\u2014Spraying demonstration, R. M. Winslow.\n4:00 p.m.\u2014Pruning and planting demonstration, M. S. Middle-\nton.\n8:00 p.m.~Lecture, W. K Scott, deputy minister of agriculture; J. G. Metcalfe, markets commissioner.\nKaslo, April 5\n2:00 p.m.\u2014Sjrraylng demonstration. R. M. Winslow.\n4:00 j-.m.\u2014Prtang and planting demonstration, M. S. Middle-\nton.\n8:00 .p.m.\u2014Leoture, W. **\u2022. Scott, deputy minister of agriculture; J. C. Metcalfe, markets commissioner.\nGrand Forks, April 7\n2:00 p.m.\u2014Spraying demonstration, R. M. Winslow.\n4:00 p.m.\u2014Pruning and planting demonstration, M. S. Middle-\nton.\n8:00 p.m.\u2014Leoture, W. *\u2022. Scott, deputy minister of agriculture; J. C. Metcalfe, markets commissioner.\nNakuip, April 9\n2:00 pan.\u2014Spraying demonstration, R. M. Winslow.\n4:00 p.m.\u2014Pruning and planting demonstration, M. S. Middle-\n. ton.\n8:00 p.m.\u2014Leoture, W. m Scott, deputy minister of agriculture; J. C. Metcalfe, markets commissioner.\nTHESE SPEAKERS WILL BE ASSISTED BV LOCAL MEN.\nSharp *& Irvine Company\n514 ts 517 Paulsen Building BROKERS\nSpokane, Wash.\nWH WILL SELL\nUor) to 2000 North Star (B.C) I .1114\n1000 to 3000 Alberta Coal & Coke .... .IM\n600 to 2500 Royal Collieries 19\n200 to 1000 International Coal 72\nSWWWOIUmblei^arlboo Market\n6 Consolidated Smelters .... 20.00\nE0 to 109 Cellini WlreHes Telep-\nhone 2.00\nW to too Canadian Marconi Wire- _\nleas l.\u00bb\n5 to MQraubz Consolidated Market\n100 to 1000 McOillivray Coal & Coke\n Market\nVm WILL BOY\n600 to fiOOO Rambler-Cariboo Market\n600 to 3000 International Coal I.\u00ab\n\u20226 to 26 Consolidated Smelters .. Market\nIto 3 8. A. Warrants Offer\n1000 to 6000 Canadian Gold Fields H\nWe make a specialty of Alberta, British\nColumbia, and Coeur d'Alene stocks, also,\nstocks dealt in en New York. Boston ana\nMontreal curbs.\n Tha Smicb tint maket tlte whole\nworld hungry\nHAT -wed IMPORTED fetrafablefi\nThe contents justify the la\nMade mat bottled la EngUoi\nXJ 11 Worcestcilyhii-e\nnolbrookis\nCanadian Norton to Establish Shops\nat New Westminster\nConstruction on Railway Shops, Wharves, Etc., to\nStart This Spring\nAlmost every day sites for more manufacturing companies are being secured. There Ib not a bouse to\nrent in ihe city and this year la going to be one ot most remarkable progress. Vancouver Ityuilding per-\nits for March far exceeded all nrevlous records. ^ jj\nIn Burnaby great activity prevails. The Sumner Iron Works and Burton Saw Works are just starting\nconstruction. The B. C. Electric are building their new line via Burnaby lake. The Western Power company has Increased its capital from two and one halt million dollars to five millions Five hundred thous-\ntu d of this amount has already been expended near stavo lake, where the .power is being developed and the\nwhole system ls to be rushed to completion at the earliest possible date. The Canadian Northern must secure right ot way through Burnaby soon. The amount of building noiw going on is greater than ever before\nand that Vancouver and New Westminster will soon be one continuous city Is apparent to everyone.\nThe increase tn land values this year will be very great Now is the time to secure one or two good\nlots.\nWe axe just putting on a new addition between Central Park and beautiful Deer Park. Good soil, level\nlots, tine view. Those lots will soon he in the centre ot one ot the world's greatest cities.\nCall or send for particulars.\nThe Wright Investment Co*\nVaneotJver. Nelaon aad Fort George, B. C.\n\u00abn* ipouy flitttm\n'THURSDAY.\n,.\u201ev MARCH 31,\nGeo. Smythe, rector of St. Andrew'!\nchurch Trail. In the presence of a few\nIntimate friends. The bride who was\ngiven away by J.' T. Lawrle, was attired In a beautiful -white silk gown and\ncarried a bouquet of carnations and\nlilies. After the wedding ceremony,\nlhe bridal couple and friends were en-\n\u25a0ttrtalned at the home of Mr. and Mrs.\nJ. T. Lawrle, where a handsome three-\nstory wedding cake, provided by Choquette Bros, of Nelson, and a (host of\nother good things, were partaken of.\nThe happy couple were the recipients\nof many useful and pretty presents, the\nYale Columbia Lumber company presenting them with a handsome china\ndinner and tea set, showing the estimation they hold of their young man:\nager, Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler will at\nonce take up their residence at West-\nley. Mr. Wheeler being unable to get\nI away at present owing to pressure of\nbusiness.\nThere are several other young couples who are now expected to take\nheant and make the plunge into the\nsea of matrimony and tt is hoped that\nthe record of at least one a month will\nihe made and thus round off 1910' as a\nrecord year for Cupid's business.\nIt Is reported that a mill, with a\ncapacity of 40,000 feet a day, is to be\nerected on ithe east side of the Columbia river bridge at this point.\nRanchers Busy.\nPlowing, pruning, clearing and tree\nplanting are now in full swing and the\nsettlers In the district are looking forward to a busy year.\nIt is hoped that Uie government will\nplace one of the demonstration farms\nhere' as it is one of the most central\npoints in the Kootenays.\nWATERWAYS ENQUIRY\nDocuments Being Brought Down\u2014Nine\nLawyers Engaged at Investigation.\nBUSINESS DIRECTORY\nAUCTIONUM\nPUBLISH**-** AND PRINTERS\nruDtiansn ut .u. amir \u00ab*..\u25a0, \u00bb-_.....-\ntlon f&OO per year by carrier: $5.00 per year\nby mall. Commercial Job Printing of a'l\nkinds neatly and promptly executed. *\"'\nBaker street. Nelson, B. C, Phone 144.\nHAIRDRESSINQ AND MANICURINO\nCOLLECTION AGENCIES.\n... ~CUTl)^^COn^~*STlONS~oF^lX\nkinds. Returns promptly made. References given. Office aia UuKer street,\nNelson, B. C.\nBOOKBINDING ANO RULING\nNJiWH FUHLiStUNU COMi-ANV, LTD.-\nAll kinds of office forms ruled and punched for loose leaf binders. The most complete book Uncling equipment In tbe interior of British Columbia. 216 Baker St.,\nNelson, B.C.. P. O. drawer 1118, Phone 144.\n. A8SAYERS\niTrvr^vnS\u00a3oweoi!^BaAfSsrt?a^\nvlnolal) Metalluglcal Chemist. Charges,\nGold, Silver, Copper or Lead, tl each;\nGold-Silver, (1.50; Silver-Lead, tl.DO; Zinc,\n12; Silver-Lead-Zinc, 13; Cold, Silver-Copper or Lead, 12.60. Accurate assuys; careful sampling, and prmpt attention. P.O.\nBOS **1\"\u00b0, Nelaon, B.C.\t\n-On Getting a Day Laborer, or a Job as Laborer.\nThe masses read this paper. That to why yes can gel\njust the man you want when yon want him by using a Want\nAd in this paper. These Utile men hunters are no retpecten of\npersons. They bring results to all-at the same cost of but a few\npennies. Employer\u2014get the pick from the best this way.\nEmploye-get the best job this way. Ko need to stand around\nwith your hands in your pockets.\nRead and Answer\nToday's Want Ads.\nSomething Good!\nIreland's Queen of Song-Great\nContralto to Appear Here\nManager C. P, \"Walker ot Winnipeg has secured for her first American tour, the services of MUs Eileen\nMagulre of Cork, Ireland, and will present -er in EAGLE HALL ON THURSDAY, MARCH 31. Miss Magulre \"will he supported hy Mr.' Wato-ar McRaye, well and favorably known through the entire west because\nof his association -with Miss Pauline Johnson, and Miss Lucy Webllng, a favorite English actress, best remembered as the youngest and severest of the 'Webllng Sisters. Miss Maguire and her company are one\nof the numbers of the Star EntertainmeL1, course.\nSomething Better j\nAn Investment in Nelson Real Estate\n$35.50 Coming In Every Month\nA Baser street proprety. Price 13200. Terms $400 ens*, balance |30 per month. Where can you Invest\nto get better interest on your money. Full particulars on application to\nThe Western Canada Investment Co.\n\u2022\u2022X 1042.\npnune 254..\n507|\/j Baker St., Nelson, B.C,\nW. O. J\u00bbcMORRIS, J. E. TAYLOR, R. B. 8COTT.\nWESTERN CANADA'S GREATEST SCHOOL\nSpfOtt-SnaW ^T SPROTT. B.A.. U*r.\nBusiness Institute *\u00bb\u00ab**<\u00bb\u2022 \u00ab****<*fw\nBest equipped scnooi west ot Toronto. Ten onanceg for every student\naBBaauxaaay-*'*'*^^\nROUGH and'\nDRESSED\nLUMBER\nI, Windows, Monldlsis, MnglM, Turned Works nnd Brackets. Com-\ni\u00bb \u00bb\u00bb \u00abat\u00bb stock alwars os aasd. Mall orders moiaptlT atten-'ad to.\n. A. O. LAMBERT * CO.\nCASTLEGAR NEWS\nPretty Wedding\u2014New Mill for East\nSide of Columbia River.\n(Special to The Dally News.)\nCASTLEQAU, Maroh 30.\u2014Castlegar\nhas a new industry snow, Dan Cupid\nhaving made it headquarters for matrimonial ventures, at least lt would appear so, as there has been one for each\nmonth of the year so far, tihe latest being yesterday evening, when, after the\nclose of the Obnirch ot England service, Miss J. Chisholm of Carlisle;\nCumberland, England, became the bride\not Mr. Owen Wheeler, manager of Uie.\nYale Columbia Lumber company's store\nand farm at Westley. The ceremony\nwaa performed by the Rev. E. A. St.\nEDMONTON, Maroh- 30\u2014At the Alberta and Great Waterways Investigation yesterday the premier brought\ndown two letters ihe had received since\nthe legislature adjourned, also the original of Mr. Cushlng's letter to him in\nOctober, -and swore that to the best\nof his knowledge these were all the\ndocuments on his files. \\\nM. J. McLeod, deputy provincial\ntreasurer and clerk of the executive\ncouncil brought down two letter* he\nhad received since the legislature adjourned and swore that these were all\nhe knew of. .\nJ. K. Cornwall was asked to produce\ndocuments and correspondence relating\nto his connection with the Athabasca\nsyndicate and the Great Waterways,\nand swore that all correspondence of\nhis had been turned over to the house.\nMr. Trowbridge, assistant clerk ot the\nexecutive council produced copies of\nletters and telegrams written to him\nfrom New York by M. L- McLeod and\nsaid* that these were all he had or\nknew about.\nMr. Bennett produced tbe fact in his\ncross-examination ot the pUemler that\nthe premier had made no personal Investigation of his files before bringing\nthem in to the legislature to see that\nall the letters were there. He had\nmerely asked McLeod and Woods to\nbring down all documents.\nAfternoon Session\nAt the afternoon session of the Great\nWaterways investigation Attorney\nWoods, ex-deputy attorney general gave\nhis \u20acoc[*lauation ot the stripped condition on the files of the dejlartmeat over\nwhich he had charge. He had no explanations at all to make for ithe reason\nwhy certain telegrams were missing.\nHe did not know where tney were. He\nstated that the only documents which\nhe -had deliberately and purposely\ntaken Irom the -tiles was a confidential letter from Mr. Minty to himself\nas friend to friend, relating to -many;\nmatters In connection with the Great\nWaterways railway which letter should\nnot be on Hip files and which he had\n-considered his pergonal property. The\nletter he had removed when he discovered it in the files-about Feb. 12 last.\nApart from the exception of this letter\nand certain telegrams, the files were\nintact to the best of his knowledge.\nFugitive Document\nThe Ifugltive document, the copy of\nthe contract bet-ween Clarke and Morgan, on the sale of the bonds was not\nin the files. Woods said he knew of\nno official of the government that had\na copy of thiB contract He had seen .i\ncopy of it In the Alberta hotel in Edmonton last September and he believed\nhe was the only member oS the government who had seen tt. He saw nothing\nof Importance In tbe document save\ncHuse two which related to the amount\nwhich Morgan ***as to pay Clarke for\nithe bonds and of this he had taken a\ncopy.\nThe examination of the witness for\ndiscovery Vand the production of accounts will be concluded today,\n\u25a0when an adjournment will probably be\ntaken for a week or ten \"lays, until\ncounsel have had en opportunitv of\nlooking over the documents. Clarke\nand Goddard of the railway company\nare still to be examined for discovery\nbut will not be here fontSreek yet\nCushlng In East\nW. H. Cushlng, ex-minister, ia also to\nbe -examined for ithe same purpose and\nhe has gone east -and -will not return\ntor a week or more. There are also\nsome 4000 telegrams In the C.P.R. local\noffices from which are to be selected\nthose bearing on the Investigation.\nSuperintendent McMillan of the C.P.R.\nTelegraphs stated that he would decline\nto produce telegrams and files of the\nlocal office until ah order was issued\ndefining just what was wanted. Walsh\nwaa delegated to look over tbe telegrams, This will apply to other local\noffices as well. \u00a7\nASSAYERS' SUPPLIES\nTHB B. C. ASSAY AND CHEMICAL\nSUPPLY COMPANY, LIMITED, Vancouver, B. C, Assayers* Supplies,\nChemical and Physical Apparatus, Balances and Weights of precision, etc.,\nSole Agents In British Columbia for the\nMorgan Crucible Company, London, England: F. W. Braun, Los Angeles; the\nBi aun-Knecht-Hclmann Company, San\nFrancisco; the J. T. Baker Chemical company's Analysed C.P. Acids and Chemicals; Way's Pocket Smelters: write for\npamphlet describing these smelters. Complete assay outfits furnished at short\nnotice. .\nFOR SALE\nFOR SALE\u2014A sub-division of excellent\nfruit land in the famous Kaslo district,\nIn 6 or 10. acre blocks, Abundance of\nwater, close * to railroad and steamboat\nlanding, navigation the entire year. Flnn\nhuntlng, Ashing and wonderful scenery.\nDirect from locator to purchaser. See or\nwrite H. L. Llndsey, Llndsey Boat House,\nNelaon, B. C. \u25a0 806-tf,\nFOR SALE\u2014Hatching eggs, from Buff.\nOrpingtons, S. C. Buffi Leghorns, White\nWyandottes, S. C. Black Mlnorcas. Bred\nto lay; fed for high fertility. 81.60 per lit.\nC. L. QSnsner, Williams Siding, B.C.\n271-lm.\nPRODUCE\nSTARKEY A CO., WHOLESALE DEAL-\ners In Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Produce and\nFruit. Houston Block, Josephine street,\nNelson, B. C.\nGROCERIES\nA, MACDONALD & CO.-WHOLESALE\nGrocers and Provision Merchants\u2014Importers of Teas, Coffiees. Spices, Dried\nFruits, Staple and Fancy Groceries, Tobaccos, Cigars, Butter, Eggs, Cheese and\nPacking House Products. Office and\nwarehouse, corner of Front and Hall\nStreets. P.O. Box 1016. Telephone a.\nMINERS' FURNISHINGS .\nl. MACDONALD A CO.-WHOLESALE\nJobbers in Blankets, Underwear, Mitts,\nGloves, Boots, Rubbers, Overalls, Jumpers, Macklnaws and Oilskin Clothing,\nCamp and Miners' Sundries. Office and\nWarehouse, corner of Front and Hall\nstreets. P. O. Box 1086. Telephone SS.\nFOR SALE-A few thoroughbred White\nS. C. Leghorn and Black S. C. Orpington\ncockerels, $3 each. Also setting eggs at\n273-tf.\ncockerels, *n eacii. ai\u00bbu -\u00ab\u00bb\",\nK for lT. Robert Hendricl\nB.C.\nFOR SALE-23-foot launch, hull In first\nclass condition. Suitable for 6 to 12\nhorse power motor. Too big for owner.\nPrice |160. Apply Box 618, Nelson. 27716\nTHE WORKINGMEN'S EMPLOYMENT\nAND REAL ESTATE AGENCY.\nWANTED\u2014Lumber grader; cookees; 8rd\nclass engineers; man to take charge\nof stock and fruit ranch; Swede or\nNorwegian preferred;, laborers; dogger;\nporter; nurae glrlB; gtrla for family places.\nFOR SALE\u2014Forty-two acres choice ihnd,\ncultivated, fenced and good buildings, at\nless, money than land can usually be\ncleured for; 57 acres fruit land, only five\nmiles from Nelson school,- |S0 per acre;\nlb0.-acres choicest stock and fruit land,\nKettle River Valley, jffi per acre, \"* \u25a0\nW. _Parker, m^Baker Street. Phone. 883\nHELP WANTED\nFOR SALE-Eggs from S. C. R. I. Reds,\nS. L. Wyandottes, and E. B. Thome-,\nson's Ringlet Barred Rocks, 81.60 per la.\nBarred Rocks eggs all sold until April 1.\nS. C. Buff Leghorns, No. 1 Pen Shoemaker\nand Hummell strains; No. 2 Pen Barnes\nand Arnold strains, 82 per lf>. A tew\nThompson's Barred Rock cockerels, fz.w\nand 13. One cock and one cockerel H, i.\nReds, 13 each. R, R. Shrum, Ymir Poultry Yards, Ymir, B.C. 281-17\nFOR SALE-Eggs for hatching, from Red-\nwins heavy winter laying strain of B.P.\nRocks, and S. C. Rhode Island Reds, 81.MI\nper 15, |8 per 100. A guarantee of 76 per\ncent fertility with each shipment. Stock\nbirds always on sale. T. Roynon, Somerset Poultry Yards, Selwyn St., Nelson,\nB.C. l aa-at\nNELSON EMPLOYMENT AGENCY\n\u25a0 C.T. Hutton. Manager' .\nWANTED\u2014Lumber grader, edgerman, setter, swampers, engineers (3rd class), sawmill laborers, man for jack ladder, farm\nhand.\nHelp of all Kinds\nPromptly -Furnished\nMINING MACHINERY\nWASHINGTON MACHINERY ft SUPPLY\nCo,\u2014Dealers ln Engines, Band and Circular sawmills, Atkins' Saws, Wood and\nIron Pulleys, Leyner Compressors and\nDrills, Pumps and Hoists, prompt attention. Reasonable prices. Courteous\ntreatment. Spokane, Wash\nFOR SALE-Flne residence and two corner\nlots. Cheap, easy terms. Apply to W.\nHancock, Falrview. 184-12\nFOR SALE\u2014Magoon strawberry plants,\n83 per thousand. G. H. Fraser, Nelson;\n886-tf.\nNICE LOCAUTY AND HOME COM*\nforts. For terms and particulars write\nP. O. Box 7*8; Nelson, B. C.\nMOTOR BOATS\ndesigned. Build, sell, exchange and rent\nMotor Boats. Knock down frames for the\namateur. Remember our workmanship\nand guarantee when comparing prices.\nK. Henry, Nelson, B.C.\nWATER NOTICE.\nI, C. W. Riley, of the town of Ymir, In\nithe province of British Columbia, Free\nMiner's Certificate No. 32706 B,, Intend, 30\ndate from date to apply to the Water Commissioner for a water license to take four\ncubic feet of water out of Bear creek for\nuse upon the Dundee Gold Mines, about\none and a half miles from Ymir, for mining purposes.\n274-6 C. W. RILEY.\nMarch 8. JMOl %\nFOR SALE \u2014 Thompson's thoroughbred\nRinglet Barred Rock Eggs, 81.50 per setting. Brown Leghorn Bantam eggs, fl\nfor seven. Mra, H. H. Pitts, 217% Baker\nBt. . 288-12\nFOR SALE\u2014Sittings of mire bred Aylesbury duck eggs. Apply Kootenay Coffee\ncompany, wo-ia\nWANTED\u2014MISCELLANEOUS\nWANTBD-Men and women 10 learn baft\nbar trade In eight weeks: tools free;\nsecured ovsr 10,000 positions for graduate*\nlaat year; uuable to supply tbe demand;\ngraduates earn $16 to 821 weekly; Catalogue free. Moler System. Colleges, M\nFront Ave., Spokane, Wash.\nWANTED-Anyone requiring first \t\ncarpenters, communicate with secretary\nA.S. of C. and J., P.O. Box 1008. aSS-Q\nWANTED\u2014Dressmaking and lames' tailoring; also go out by day. Address, Miss\nOookson, moved to JWl'fllllca St. igl-lm,\nWANTED-A young girl to assist with\nlight housework. Apply 313H Baker street;\nbetween It and 2. 284-tf;\nFOR SALE\u2014Pekin duck eggs, pure bred.\nPhone No. 322, PoBtofflce box CSS. 289-tf.\nWANTED-A good reliable man for general, store, one with a knowledge of book-\nwork and typewriting preferred. . Apply.\nstating references, to P. W. Jordan ft\nCo., Nakusp, B.C. 287-tf.\nWANTED-Man for grading and scaling\nlumber; none but expert man need apply.\n.Commence, April 10, Wages 84. 'Apply\nBox lOffij Nelson. ft -x 287-9\nWANTED\u2014Teamster, woodsmen, and a\nplanerman. Apply J. B. Winlaw, Wlnlaw. B.C. 288-tf.\nFOR BAL\"\"\"\"\u2014Imported \u25a0\u00bb-\u25a0 ;T\"\nRock -4fcgs, _H.60_.per setting,\nivui:tv *cse\u00b0i _'*\u25a0'**\u2022 jrr\nStubbs, P.O. Box 303.\nLlnebred Barred\nWilliam\n_________ _\\\nFOR SALE-Eggs from pure bred Thompson's Barred Rocks, $1 per 13. Tidy, corner Robson and Josephine streets; P. O.\nBox 984, Nelson. 290-6\nFOR BALE\u2014Pure bred Barred Plymouth\nRock eggs for sale at 81.50 per setting,\nGood laying strain. MrB. A. Scott, Willow\nPoint, B.C. . ___i\nFOR SALE\u2014Belgium hares and rabbits,\nall ages. \"Model*' Brooder. Also Barred\nPlymouth Rock eggs, 81.60 ner setting. M.\nB. Edwards, Hume Addition, Nelson.\n 2S2-6\nFOR SALE-Plymouth Rock eggs, the\nbest, No. 1 Pen (1.50; Utility tl per setting; Incubator lots 87 ner 100, A ranch\nfor sale. Joseph Marsden, Williams-Siding.\nWANTED-Anyone wanting first class\ncarpenters, communicate with the United\nBrotherhood, Box 202. 271tf,\nWANTED\u2014AT seven-roomed house, below\nLatimer Btreet. State price and terms.\nP. O. Box 482. Nelson. 289-tf.\nWANTED\u2014Engineer, with 3rd class certificate, for sawmill, at once. Rock\nCreek Lumber Company, Limited, \"\"* \"\nPOSITION WANTED-A flrst class elec-\ntrlclan, with sound practical knowledge\nof mechanical, mining and water supply\nengineering^ thorough business training;\nwould like to hear of some position. Ap-\nply, Advertiser, Dally News. 293-6\nWANTED.\nApplications will be received un tn noon\non Monday, April 4, for the position of\nbusiness and mechanical manager of the\nstreet railway.\nThe applicant must be thoroughly practical and able to act ont onlv as business\nmanager but must be capable of taking\nthe mechanical management as well.\nE. B. McDERMID,\nSecretary,\n2S9-8 Nelson Street Railway Co.. Ltd.\nFOR SALE-Strawberry Runners, Royal\nSovereign, and Glvons Late, 810 and 02\n\u25a0per 1,000. N. Merry, Harrop. 292-tf.\nFOR SALE\u2014Strawberry Runners\u2014Royal\nSovereign, and Glvons Late, 810 and 812\nper 1,000. Perpetual, 50 cents per doien. G.\nHallett. 292-tf.\nFOR SALE\u2014Cuthbert Raspberry Canes,\n82 per 100; Magoon plants, 15 per-1,000.\nCash f.o.b. William Linton, Gray's Creek,\n1,C, 292-12\nCITY OF NELSON.\nNotice to Contractors.\nTenders will be received ud to 4 n.m.\non Monday, April 4, for grading Josephine\natreet, north of Front street.\nSpecification and quantities can be obtained at. tbe office of the City Engineer.\na. n. MACKAY,\nClu* Engineer.\nFOR SAiLE-lOO acres of fruit land, one\nacre cleared and small shack built; located tn the Moyle valley, six miles from\nCuraon Junction, and three miles from\nKingBgate, on the Spokane International\nrailway. Good wagon road runs through\nthe'property, and the Moyle* river runs\nalongside. Clear title. Price 815 per acre.\nApply James Roberts, Box 35, Moyie, B.C.\n2B3-6\nWANTED\u2014Contractors to clear three to\nsix acres of land, near Nelson. George\n(H. Playle, 405 Baker St. '\"*\u25a0\u25a0\"\u25a0*-\u25a0*\nWANTED--Loan 81.000, on Improved ranch,\n8 per cent. Apply, X. Y, Z., Newsofflce. ,\nE0H-S ]\nWANTED-Experienced girl for restaurant, wages 830 per month. Apply Wind-\naor hotel, Revelstoke, B. C. 294-10 ,\nWANTED\u2014Situation as grocer's clerk; *\nsix years' experience in England, -seven\nmonths In British Columbia. Address, T.\nR. Haynes, General Delivery, Fernie,\nWANTED\u2014Experienced stenographer and\n. typist Apply Kootenay Orchard As-1\nsoolatlon, Ward St., city. r ___*\nFOR SALE\u2014Rhubarb roots, \"Myatta Victoria\"; 15 cents each. Also a few. fine\nRhode Island Red Cockerells. T. Rynon,\nSelwyn St., Nelson, or McFee's Express.\nMS-6\nICE JAM AT NIAGARA.\nCrest of Falls Is Bare\u2014Water Likely\nto Be Dammed. (<\nNIAGARA VALL8, i March 80.--*\nstrong -south wind has caused the ice\ncoming down the Niagara river to Jem\nwith the, result that the crest of Niagara falls ls hare north from Luna\nIsland, almost to the middle of the\n-cataract. Should the jam continue,\nthere will he a repetition of tne conditions prevailing in February of last\nyear when tihe American falls were so\ndry that many people walked across\nfrom Prospect'point to Goat Island.\nNEW 2INC ORE PROCESS\nWe understand that E. Dedolph, metallurgist for the Bluebell mine, bas\nbeen working on a process which a-c-\ncordimr to report he has about completed and possibly be may have some\nv.- .liable information to Impart at the\nproper time. Mr. Dedolph formerly had\nan office here and for a time -was manager of tbe Marysvllle smelter. He hag\nbeen experimenting with -the sine ores\nof the Bluebell for some time past and\njs\/e learn has hit upon a valuable process for reduction of minerals.\u2014Kaslo\nKootenaian.\n. Medicines that aid nature are always\nmost . successful. Chamberlain's Cough\nRemedy acts-on \u25a0 this plan. It loesenk the\n-couth, relieve* the lungs, opens.the secretions and aids nature In restoring the\nsystem to a healthy condition. Sold by all\ndruggists and dealers.\nFOR SAW9-BIX good milch ^ows. Just\nfreshened. Baker & Co \u00ab\u00ab\u2122ta\u00abia\u00bb\nRanch, Pilot Bay, B.C.\nWinsleydaie\nSH-S\nFOR SALE-Sorrel pony, WH: hands hljh,\n(Sere); well broken to \u25a0\u2022^?'\u00abB^dj0hnft\/'\nness. Price 883. Apply William Jones,\nCrescent Valley, B.C.\nFOR SALE\u2014Strawberry runners (Magoon).\n86 per thousand. Collingwood Gray, Up-\nMr Bonnington. \u25a0\" * * v Ui-t\nWANTED\u2014Sewing-machine (second hand).\nSinger preferred. Apply, J. C, Dally\n\u2022TOR HINT\nFOR RENT\u2014At reasonable figure, dining\nroom and 90 rooms, wtth parlor, all wefl\nfurnished. Apply Astor hotel, Rossland,\nB.C. 27S-W.\nFOR RENT\u2014Ranch, near 49-Creek, at a\nvery reasonable price. Also price to sell.\nApply Mrs\/ A. Jeff rays, near Ore hall.\nFOR SALE\u2014Strong young Cuthbert raspberry canes, 82 per hundred; cash With\norder. John E. Houghton, Crawford Bay,\nB.C. m-H\nFOR SALE\u2014Set of Encyclopedia Brltan-\nnlca (Americanised). Cheap. George H.\nPlayie, 406 Baker Bt TH-e\nFOR SALE-Eggs for hatching, R. Ci\nRhode Island Reds. S. C. Buff Leghorns,\nBuff Orphingtons, 81 ner 18. One Chatham\nIncubator; one Globe brooder, 175 capacity,\ncheap. Mrs. J. Fred Hume, Nelson, B.C.\n286-tf.\nMRS. KBtNNT will be pleased to reotivt\nmaternity patients at her heme. Eicel-\nlent testimonials. IM Observatory street.\nP O. Boa 17* telephone AH.\t\nHOUSE AND SIGN MlNTtR-t. \u25a0\n^.w*****\u2014''*~r*r\\'r*i^^\nHARTMAN * BENNBTT, house and Sign\nnaintora, paper bangors and dsperators.\nShop. Stanley St., nwrt door to B. C.\nTelephone offlct. Nelson, B.C.\nFOR RENT \u2014 Furnished housekeeping\nrooms and bedrooms. 706 Hall St., be-\ntweea Baker and Victoria. v \u2014*\u2022<\nEOrTrEST\u2014Three-roomed flat, and hattp\nroom. 812 Silica St. - _\u2014_t?'\nFOR RENT-Completely furnished roomi\nfor housekeeping, on Baker street, Ap- '\nply at Queen Cigar 'Store. ****\nfOU RENT-Furnlshed flat for ll\u00abht hpu\"*\nkeeping for a couple* Vacant April lo.\nApply :i: Vernon Si , aftenioonL__*>gig\nMISCELLANEOUS\nMOTOR BOAT SUPPLIES**^!. D. J******\ng-er Co. P. O. Box til, Nslson- B. O.\nWB HAVB BHBN BBUilNO BOATS,.\npadduiig ai* \u25a0^^^\u00ab^,uo1v\\5:,\nKootenay lake tor Uj_**n>. P^\u2122\"**\nsatisfaction or money. *^\u2122; *\u00ab-have\nonly once been called on In that time to\nmafajood, which \u00abiw'*\u00ab4ff,'ao^uX\nSe,1^\u00abV A\u00abtjunds.y Ljunch\nft Boat Company, Lknltsd. m-im.\ncarpet ciaJANINO-Vacuum Cleaner.\nClSSToSeS; at Benedicts arocsrj\nStore,, Fhope 7. ' \u2022 - \u00bb\"\nLOST-On Tuwday afternoon ch(ld> pun\ncontaining small sum of money. Please\nleave at'JDally News att$L*ti^ \u2014 - \u2022\nwthtt.\n \" THURSDAY MARCH SI.\n9*4\u2014 $rUW& 8l\u00abiw\u00bb\u00ab,\n35\u00b0l\nr>AOE SEVEN \"\nRipe\nBanaimasl\n40c ***\u2022 Dm-\nM For tale at\nJoy's Cash Grocery\njoy Will Meet i\"ou at the Door\nCorner ofJo.eplUtte.n4 Mill Btweta.\nP. O. Box (37 Telephon. It\nWe can attend to your\nPLUMB1NQ\n1 promptly snd well\nB. C. Plumbing & Heatfog Co.\nVictoria Btreet, near Opera home.\nTelephone 181\n EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING\nAND EMBALMING PARLORS IN THE\nK\u00b0I?T|iNBralRETON. UNDERTAKER.\nNight Phone 868. . . DarThone \u00bb\nStandard Furniture Co.\nNELSON. B.C.\nFOR SALE\nAT\nABAROAIN\nOne Oae Hotstpowc Motor\nOne Half Hontpower Motor\n..Can be inspected at any time;\nTHE DAILY NEW8\nNeUon, B.C.\nCRESTON,B.C\nHaa 90,000 acres of the .\nfinest reurr LAND\nIN AMERICA\nwithout exception. The moBt per.\nteet' climate, location; junction\n,G.N. railway and C.P.R. main line,\nsouthern B.C. Large and small\nblocks, subdivisions.\nR. LAMONT\nfruit Linda\nCretton, B.C.\nGRAFTING A PRUNING\nof Fnrtt tt***.\nWork done with good success, satisfaction given. A stock of scions or cuttings of the 'best bearing quality of\ntrees kept on hand. Orders should be\nsent in as early as possible as cherries\nparticularly should be grafted as soon\nas possible. -\nL. POGUB, NELSON, B. C\nResidence Innes and Kootensy Sts.\nTO INVESTORS\nIf you want a sure Investment\nand one that will stand the closest\nInspection write\nTh. Overland Financiers, Limited,\n\u2022 Vancouver, B.C.\nParisian Sage\n(3 the name ot the most -widely k nown heir reetorer on the market.\n50c.\nBottle\nPrevents falling hair.\nRemoves dandruff.\nFor itching and other deaseses of the\nscalp.\nRetains health beauty and natural\ncolor.\nFree from greasy and sticky substances. I\nLadles ' who . desire ' beautiful fluffy\nhair should use the Sage dally.\nBooths Ml-o-na Tablets positively guaranteed for indigestion and\ndyspepsia.. '\nBooth's Hyomei\nAa Absolute Catarrh Cure\nBooth's Kidney Pills are surely the greatest of all kidney pills,\nBooth's Balm, a soothing and healing ointment.\nBooth's Laxative, a reliable preparation; cures constipation.\nThese preparations are all fuly guaranteed. We are sole agents for\nthreap reliable goods.\n. \/\nFlower and Garden Seeds\nWe have a complete assortment ot the choicest selections. Sweet\nPeas in numberless varieties. Dozens of dainty shades to choose from\nFor Goods that are Good, for Prices that are\nRight, Deal Here. We are Nelson's Leading\nDruggists. We Always Lead. We\nNever sleep. At Your Service\nDay and Night. Phone 25.\nPoole Drug Co. Ltd.\nfyelson's Leading Druggists\nBiker Street,\nPhone 25 Day and Night\nFor Lawns and Gardens\nUse Burns' Fertilizer\nand Get Results\nCall or write for our Circular showing varieties, analysis and prices.\nP. BURNS <& CO., Ltd.\n-Ask for them.\nPHONE 32\nPROFESSIONAL CARDS\nPublic Stenographer\nMt Baker Bt, Nairn. BO. Phon. ITI\nr. O.Green. F. P. Burdmu A. H. Orew\nGreen Brothers & Burden\n~--a orviir sNonnnBBB\nDonlnlon and British Colombia laat\nSurveyor.\n'\u00bb. O. am 148 Phon. BM1\nDor. motorta and Kootenay 3os.\nNBLSON. B. O. ,\nS. a BLACK\nB. 0. UND BUKVBIOB\nOHM! Ov\u00abf WW* Bti*\nP. \u2022.BallT N.l\u00bbofcB.a\nL L. MoOULLOOH\nHTDRAUUC BNOmBBR\nnovmouir und wa*vmtom\nv, a BW 41\t\nIkon Btl; BmMmm Mm IM\n: Over MoOwmld 4 UaBtrit\nttMnrt MW\u00ab:$<\nThe Yale-Columbia Lumber Co., Ltd\n L.\nROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER\nalso lath shingles, sash, doors, etc. Specifications made up and estimates given. \/\nSLABS SLABS SLABS\nMust dispose of1 our stock of slabs to make room. Special prices\n-while they last: $2.75 per cord; $2.60 per cord In lots of 5 cords; 92.40\nper cord In lots of 10 cords. Get your supply now. Prompt delivery\nguaranteed. . ^ _\nHouses-|Large end Small\n$.850.00 for a 4-room cottage and 2 lots; water, electric light, fruit\ntrees on Robson street, near new Tram. . Easy terms.\nt 075.00 tor a 4-room cottage on Core street, Just off Stanley. Bath,\nelectrio light, etc., frill t trees, garden; $250 cash,' balance easy\n, terms. - .-\u25a0'\u25a0.'\n\u20221275.00 for a 6-room house and two level lots, bath, water, electric\nlight, chicken house; 1100 cash, balance 920 per month.\n$1400.00 for a 6-room house, water, electric light, bearing fruit trees,\ni 2 lot*, splendid garden, chicken houser on Robson street Cash\n1400, balance $26 per month.\n$1500.00 Mra 6-room house and 4 lots on Stanley street, water electrio\nlight, bearing fruit trees, will trade for house olose In. Cash\n$500, balance easy payments.\nCONTINUED IN OUR NEXT\ntCr\u00ab=S5SSSS=MB=S=BS3= I I . iia=g=aggB3gas5ssBgS3SB''\nMcQUARRIE & ROBERTSON,\ne $5.00 REWARD \u2022\n\u2022 \u2014-* \u2022\n\u2022 The Dally News will pay \u2022\n\u2022 $B.lb to any person giving In- \u2022\n\u2022 formation which will leH to \u2022\n\u2022 tbe conviction of any party or e\n\u2022 parties guilty bf stealing copies \u2022\n\u2022 of ihe paper from customers' si\n\u2022 doors. e\n\u2022 The News Publishing Co., Ltd; \u2022\nMHAL5\nNEW YOHK. March 30.\u2014Silver, 52-J4;\nstandard-copper, 12.75 A 13; dull,\nLONDON, Marcli SO.-Silver, 2V&; lead,\n\u00a312 m 3d.\nNELSON NEWS OF THE DAY\n(Additional local news notes on page 8.)\nYesterday morning the classes at ths\nConvent of St. Joseph of Peace resumed\nwork for the coming term. On the Tuesday evening previous the night clusses\ncommenced work.\n\u25a0The Cadet eorps wilt parade for drill at\n7.15 o'clock tomorrow evening. A full\nturnout is desired, as there will he a practice of rifle shooting ln the gallery. Those\nintending io Join should do so as soon as\nposblhle. i\nMrs. Napoleon Mallette Is now sole proprietor of the Davenport cafe on Josephine\nBtreet, having bought out the -interest of\nher partner, Miss Delena Dupuis. The\ntransfer went into effect yesterday. Mrs.\nMallette will conduct the cafe on the iid-\nto-date lines fallowed since the recent\npartners. took hold of it some weeks ago.\nMrs. Starkey and Mrs. R. M. Bird are\ngiving a tea this afternoon at the residence of the latter, corner Kootenay and\n|\\Robson streets. A very cordial invitation\nto be -present Is extended to all members\nof the congregation of Bt. Saviour's church\nand their friends. The proceeds will be\ndevoted to the funds of the Association\nof Church Helpers.\nFrank Patrick, one of the famous Patrick brothers, who played with the Renfrew liockey team the nast winter, states\nthat of the many rinks he ls acaualnted\nwith, only the famous Arena of Montreal,\nwhich fs finished In luxurious style, ls\nsuperior In any respect to the Nelson\nrink. Besides having a splendid ice, nnd\nexcellent, accommodations for a large\ncrowd, the Nelson rink has the large advantage -' \"\u2014' \t\nwith a\nage of having no posts to interfere\na view of the ice,\nClothes cleaned, pressed and repaired;\nAwnings and launch covers a specialty. J.\nSmallwood. over Wallace's store. Nelson,\nB.C. 266-tf.\n411 WARD \u2022JRIIT\nNIU-tON. i.C.\nAs a memento of the meeting of the\nBritish Columbia Tea-Tiers' Convention,\nheld at Nelson, every member will take\nhome- with them one of the group photographs made by the Queen Studio. 1W5-1\nNO AGREEMENT\nConference Between Federal and Provincial Representatives Is Futile\nOTTAWA, Maroh SO\u2014The conference\n.between the federal i and- provincial representatives, with respect to rotative\npowers of company incorporation wound\nup yesterday evening without any agreement being reached. .\nPoint of Difference\nThe 'point of difference was as to the\nmethod that should be adopted in order to determine the jurisdiction of the\nDominion and the provinces respectively\nin the matter of (Incorporations. On\nthe one hand the provinces contend\nthat \"the British North America act\nshould be amended in the direction of\ngivln\u00ab legislative sanction to the jurisdiction claimed by ithe provinces, As\nagainst 'this view the Domdtnion representatives proposed that in all matters\ninvolving a constitutional issue the matters ln dispute should ibe referred in\nthe shape nf a stated case, to the supreme court and if necessary carried\n-to the Privy council ln order to obtain\nan authoritative judicial decision that\nwould be binding on all panties for all\ntime.\nIn discussing ithe proposal of the Dominion, the 'provincial representatives\nIiv stress on the -tact that a judicial\ndecision might lead to greater confusion than that -which exists at present\nand there -might be a loss of revenue\nfrom the fees charged tor incorporating\ncompanies.\nDominion's Power \u00bb\nBoth the minister of Justice and the\nsecretary of state comlbatjted the statements and it was pointed out that .when\na decision of the supreme court upset\nwhat had been the practice of the patent office for over a quarter of a century, the Dominion government promptly had legislation passed validating all\npatents that iwere affected by the decision In question. If .the* court should\ndecide against the jurisdiction claimed\nby the -provinces, the Dominion parliament could again pass legislation validating <-be Incorporation of all provincial companies Incorporated before such\ndecision was rendered and which but\nfor such Dominion legislation might be\nheld to be Invalid. The'conference adjourned to permit the provincial delegates to confer upon the subjects under\ndiscussion.\nHATS!\nSPRING HATS\nARg READY\nFOR PICKING\n,nd if he Is at all\nhat is always the\nEvery man needs a new hat at this time of year and\nparticular about his dress he will have one. A right hat is always\nfirst essential of a man's prosperous appearance\u2014it makes or unmakes\nhim.\nSTIFF ,\nHATS\nWe have a hat suited\nto your tace; the face\nmust be fitted as well\nas the head. All tho\ncorrect widths of brim\ncurl and heights of\ncrown.\n53,00, $3.50 or $5.00.\nSOFT\nHATS\nMore soft hats will\nbe worn this spring\nthan for years. We've\na great variety of\nstyles, in new colorings, snappy models,\nconservative shapes for\nswell young men.\n$2.50, $3, $3.50 to $5.\nWe sell only the sort of hats that have a good reputation, such as\nCHRISTY'S\nHAWES'\nBORSALINO\nSTETSON'S\nEmory \u00ae> Walley\nTHE HUB FURNISHING HOUSE\nthe Wright Bros, towards foreign aviators who muy desire to come here. A\ncommittee of 'the club is now conferring with the Wrights to -secure from\nthem a statement of their policy dn tho\nInternational tournament. Foreign av\niators are asking tor promises of noninterference with their flights.\nEDUCATIONAL CONGRE8S\nNOW ..'\u00ab CALGARY\nCALGARY, Maroh 30^-The Inaugurating convention of the Alberta Educational association opened here yesterday with four hundred teachers from all\nover the province. Premier Rutherford\nls here for the occasion, having arrived\nlast night. The first day was spent ln\nforming committees on routine business\nSUCCESS OF CONTESTS\nDEPENDS UPON WRIGHTS,\nFrance May be Selected ai place foi\nInternational Aviation Contests\nNEW YORK, March'30\u2014Fiance may\nbe selected as the place for holding the\ninternational aviation contest of 1910,\ntbe date of which has been set for Oct.\n27 by the board of governors of the\nAero club of America. While the gov*\nernors -vera able -to name the date at\nWteir meeting last night It was developed th*t . Pitclifoid, 816 Carlion-\n*ate street east.\nA grand concert will be given In the\nCatholic parish hall on the evening of\n\"Wednesday, Anrli 6. under the auspices\nof the Nelson Cricket club.\nG. O. Buchanan of Kaslo, lead bounty\n\u25a0cotnm ltvtloner. arrived at Nelson last\n-night from Moyie. He Is a guest at the\nStrathcona.\nThe Mysterious S.S.8. held a meeting\nat tlte home of the Chief Tinker. Some\nunique Easter customs were observed, and\nthe meeting was unanimously declared to\nhave been the best yet.\nG. C. Mackay, city engineer, established\nthe grade on Josephine street from Front\nstreet to the C.P.R. tracks, yesterday,\n-and prepared specifications for the removal\nof tha clay hill adjoining the jam factory.\nConstable Jensen of Creston brought as\nj^ prisoner to tlie provincial jail on Tuesday night Frank Morse, sentenced by J.\nK. Johnson, magistrate of creston, to two\n-months' imprisonment for vagrancy.\nThe usual weeklv drill of \"C\" company,\n*R.M.R., will he held In the armory tonight\nat 8 o'clock. After drill a short range\nshooting competition will take place tn\nthe basement, and rn-lzes awarded. Recruits will be enrolled.\nAll who have had hospital bait tickets\nplaced with them for sale laat Week are\nrequested to turn In the proceeds to Mrs.\nH. A, Stewart, secretary of the Woman's\nHospital Aid society,, on or before Saturday, In order that complete accounts may\nfee presented at the next meeting of the\nsociety.\nA session of the special committee of\nthe city council on the water front was\n\"held yesterday afternoon, at which a gen^\neral scheme for the division of the water\nfront among the various Interests was\nformulated. Regulations were also drafted,\nto govern the possession of berths. Among\n\u25a0other points. It will be required that the\nFeed Your\nDog\n|Dog Biscuits\n10 Cents pet Pound\n10-Pound Sacks 90c\nC. A. Benedict\nGrocer\nCor. Josephine and Silica. Phone 7\nNELSON, B. C.\nFruit Ranch\nFor Rent !\nWe have tor rent an Improved fruit ranch on the Granite\nRoad 11-2 miles from Nelaon.\nTen acres cleared and plant-\nel, 100 trees in full bearing,\nand 300 trees three and four\nyears old. Frame house 28 by\n16 feet.\nThis -will only be rented to\nsome one who has had experience in fruit growing; *1B0 per\n\u00bbIIM#\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb.|lt#*>\u00bb\u00bbt)->#\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb|\u00bbf\u00bb\u00bbS'IMM\u00bb'l\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u00bbMI\u00bb\u00bb<>f\nWhen You Buy\nSilver Plated Tableware\nFrom Us\nIt's an Important factor to k now and remember that all the knives,\nforks and spoons are tested 'by ourselves ibefore 'tbey enter our stock\nto see that there Is the required deposit of silver on them. That makes\nIt easy for us to say: \"Yes, we can positively guarantee any of our silver plate.\" And we do. We are showing a very wide range of table\nware at very reasonable prices.\nWe use the famous Silver Knight Polish to clean our jewelry. What\ndo you use? It's 25c. a bottle.\nHALLEY'S COMET\u2014Are your eyes ln good condition to see what\nyou will never be able to see ag aln\u2014Halley's Comet, Should it be our\nprivilege to attend to them we will guarantee satisfaction. MB\nFIELD CLASSES at J15 to }20. These are always useful.\n. 0. PATENAUDE,\nMANUFACTURING JEWELER,\nWATCHMAKER AND OPTICIAN\nSMART OXFORDS\nWE ARE SHOWING OXFORDS\nat their beat In all the good\nsiyles. Out Oxfordg fit perfectly at every -ptotnt; No rubbing or slipping. With our perfect shoe service W^guarantee\nevery shoe we sell to fit as .viditng. The following are a few nf the hundred flattering\npress notices Mlsa Eileen Magulre has received from tni! jirtMB of t'ne old land:\nBirmingham Post! \"She invested her\nwork with a rare touch of the true comedienne's art, niiii it very human charm.\"\nHelfimt News Letter: \"The feature of the\nevening was lhe lirst appearance In Belfast of Miss Eileen \"Mag-dire of Cork, who\nuses ii voice of rare freshness and range\nwith great judgment. She was recalled\nagain and again.\"\nMiss Lucy Webllng uud Walter MoRaye,\nwho appear with the Eileen Magulre company, are artistic entertainers.\n(Miss Webllng lias*, appeared with George\nAlexander at the St James; Martin Harvey, at the Lyceum; Edward Terry, Arthur Roberts, and \"The Follies.\" She Is\nnow appearing in a series of dainty and\nhumorous playlets with Mr. McRaye, featuring \"An Anonymous Letter,\" written\nespecially for her by Jerome K. Jerome,\nauthor of \"Three Men' In a -Boat,\" and\n\u25a0The Pussing of the Third Floor Back.\"\nThe show at the Gem theatre drew another packed house last night, and judging\nfrom the hearty applause, everybody was\npleased. St. Elmo, \"The Musical German,\"\nBhov-, his versatility in the skilled way hs\nhandles Us numerous instrument's, audi he\n-*>wa>a gets .ne ajjiiuUse ne deserves.\nSlgna, 'The airl from Norway.\" always\ndelights her audience with her clever singing and original Swedish monologue. The\nUawson-booth team, in their funny Rube\nsketch, are certainly entitled to the palm,\nas laugh provokers, not to mention Mr.\nDawson's clever roller statin* and feats\nof strength. Slgna Roberta and St Elmo\nwill make changes in their acts tonight,\nbut the Dawson-Booth act haa made' Such\na hit that the management have decided\nnot to change It. The new pictures shown\ntonight are well worth ' mention. Botn\n\"The Boy and the Convict,\" and \"The\n\u25a0Girl of the Woods\" are nne dramatic\nsubjects that will interest everybody.\nA splendid program is on at Ihe Empire\ntheatre this evening, the chief feature of\ninterest being a beautifully colored scenic\npicture of a \"Marriage In India.\" Crowds\nof people are seen on the river boats in\nprocession, clad In clothes of brilliant hues,\ngiving one a vivid impression of Hindu\ncustoms of today. Another interesting\nsubject is \"The Old and) the New,\" a comparison between ancient and modern\ntimes, ln which an Impression Ot \"Diogenes\nlooking for as honest man\" la seen. \"The\nStableman's Dog\" la-.a clever picture, also\ncolored, In which an unusually clever dog\ntakes part. \"A Wealthy Rival\" le a good\nhumorous picture.\nInterest In the forthcoming production\nof the famous musical comedy, \"Royal\nChef, .which occurs at the opera, house on\nApril ll, is Indicated in' the large number\nof requests that seats belaid aside before\nthe regular advance sale opens, sod in ths\nextraordinary number of mail orders for\nWe Have\nSome\nvery nice Atlantic Coast Whole\nCodfish, also Herring and Mackerel.\nAcadia Codfish.\nMutnos. Codfish.\nPHON3 223.\nStewart (fc Co.\nU It'a from Stewart's It's good.\nWe Have \u00bb Full Stock of\nPackage aad Bulk\nw*B*BQS\nWe stock tbe reliable chick food.\nTry It.\nTry our Flour, the Imperial\nPatent.\n' Mail orders receive prompt at-\ntention.\nS. P. Pond & Co.\nFront St. Nelaon, B.C.\nPhone 230\nseats. These have not been equalled except upon very few occasions in this\ntheatre. It appears to be generally understood that this production of \"The ltoyal\nChef\" is an unusual affair and the conditions surrounding the advance sale are\nthe same here 'as elsewhere, This means\nthat all seats are quite likely to be sold\nbefore the great company arrives here.\nA special train service is required to transport the 40 members of the organization\nand the 60-foot baggage car necessary 'to\ncarry the scenery and other effects. There\nare few companies of this magnitude touring the country. It ls not only unusual\nIn this respect but It Is a company ot\ncomedians, singers and dancers and specialists who have won distinction by their\nextreme cleverness. This will be one of\nthe distinctly Interesting performances of\nthe season, and It Is a foregone conclusion\nthat lt will be witnessed by as many\npeople as can ba crowded within the four\nwalls of the theatre.\nThe Arcade program of last night, and\nwhich will be repeated at today's matinee\nand evening performances, was an excellent One .the subject** being very good.\n\"In the Days of Witchcraft.\" ,One today\ncannot realize the terrible suffering Inflicted upon the Innocent in bygone days\nwhen the belief in witchcraft prevailed.\nThis picture, therefore. Is a contribution\nto a better understanding of the fearful\nevents of that period. \"The Convict's Revenge\" shows a very beautiful and touching story. \"The Expensive Sky Piece.\"\nThis is a unique story, comedy throughout, rapid in action and ludicrous to an\nextreme. \"Cohen At Coney Island\" (Vita-\ngraph), pictures the experiences of Cohen\nand his wife and the Utttle Cohens on a\nholiday to the above, There is some great\nfun In this picture. \"Cohen's Dreams of\nConey Island,\" companion picture. Is another big comic. Don't miss the above If\nyou want to eee a funny one.\nLOST LIFE FOR SHOES.\nNEW YORK, March 30.\u2014Alfred\nPayne, a clerk, lost his life In an early\nmorning tenement (Ire here today because he stopped to put on his shoes\nafter .he had been, awakened by the\ncries of tenants below. Firemen* found\nbig body seated upright on the edge\nof the bed. He had been putting on his\nshoes when smoke and flames swept\nin the room and suffocated him. Eight\nother tenants were Injured In the\ncourse of the fire which did only' 1800\ndamage-\nDo you know that croup can be prevented? Olve Chamberlain's Cough Remedy\naa soon aa th* child becomes hoarse or\neven1 after; tha croupy cough appears and\nit will prevent the attack. It la also a\ncertain cure for croup and haa naver been\n, \u25a0 to fell, -\"told by all druggists and\n&ss\nMlnard's Llnlmsnt Cunt Sums, Cla,'\n\"6.4 K.\" Chick fo\nA perfect food for your little chicks |\nduring the firat month. Composed ol]\ncracked (rain of different varieties. .\nwith a small percentage of Millet Seed |\nand Grit.\nThcBrackman-Kcr\nMilling Co., Ltd.\nEGOS\nYou cm huy old case eggs at any price, some dealers would be glad to\ngive them away; ibut you don't wantthem.\nOUR PRICE for strictly fresh local\n35o a Dozen\nBELL TRADING CO.\nThe Up-to-Date Grocers NELSON, B. C.\nSEEDS\nOur stock of seeds are now complete. We carry a full line of\nClovers, Timothy and\nGarden Seeds\nPut up and recleaned by Steel Briggs Seed company of Toronto,\nrecognized the world over as the purest and cleanest seeds on the\narket. \u2022 !\n\".'?\"' LAWN GRA8S A SPECIALTY jf\u00a5\u00bb* ^ .\nWrite us for prices. Also Planet Jr., and Iron Age Tools.\n**\"<*' Nelson Hardware Co. \u00bb*\u00bb\u2022*\nlANILTON\n-dWINIJKS\n;fl We have a large stock of ,\nBARB WIRE\nPrompt Shipment and Prices Right\nWood-Vallance Hardware Co., Limited\nNEL8QN. a C.\nWhole-ule\nTOIOHTfl\nThe Store of Quality\nBlaster has passed. We are still here with the finest stock ot staple\nand fancy groceries, provisions, etc. Fresh fruit, lettuce and radishes.\nYour order solicited.\nP.O.Box54 A. S. HorSWill Phone\n10\nNA-DRU-CO. TOILET PREPARATIONS\nARE THE BEST\n\u2014 whoahswm O\u2014wtlrm '\n*Mbetem*ima\nNA-DRU-CO\nwhich k quickly absorbed bjr tha\nNA-DRU CO.\nGreaseleps Cold Cream\u2014A\nsweetly, perfumed, emollient\nakin food.\nNA-DRU CO.\nWitch Hani Crsam\u2014Softens\nVm9ta*m and la readily absorbed.\nNA-DRU CO.\nTheatrical Cold Cream In 1\nlb and 1-2 lb. boxes. \u25a0\nNA-DRU CO,\nUredarm Sosp\u2014A medicated\nsoap for shampooing.\nNA-DRU CO.\nTalcums\u2014Violet, Rose, Flesh\ndelightfully perfumed.\nNA-DRU CO.\nCucumber and Witch Haisl\nCrsam\u2014A valuable toilet luxury lor aoftenlng the *V** '\nNA-DRU CO., \u25a0;'\u25a0\u25a0'.\nCamphor les\u2014For chapped\nhands aad roughness ot the\nskin.\nNA-DRU CO.\nHair RMtofar\u2014Restores frey\nhair to ita original color, lrradl-\ncatea dandruff and stops falling\n' lair.\nCANADA DRUG AND BOOK CO., LIMITED\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1910_03_31","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0383895","@language":"en"}],"Language":[{"@value":"English","@language":"en"}],"Latitude":[{"@value":"49.493333","@language":"en"}],"Longitude":[{"@value":"-117.295833","@language":"en"}],"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.","@language":"en"}],"Provider":[{"@value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","@language":"en"}],"Publisher":[{"@value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","@language":"en"}],"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","@language":"en"}],"SortDate":[{"@value":"1910-03-31 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1910-03-31 AD","@language":"en"}],"Source":[{"@value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","@language":"en"}],"Title":[{"@value":"The Daily News","@language":"en"}],"Type":[{"@value":"Text","@language":"en"}],"Translation":[{"@value":"","@language":"en"}],"@id":"doi:10.14288\/1.0383895"}