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C, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 28, 1921.\nNO. 310.\nGovernment Makes New Concession\nPremier Criticizes Amendment as Intended to Manacle Representative.\nHOUSE ONDJVI^ION fc\nDEFEATS THE MOTION\nLondon Meeting Consultative\nNot Executive; No Step\nBinding.\nJ OTTAWA, April 27, (Canadian\n[press)\u2014-Parliament passed today to'\nthe wider field of constitutional development and Imperial rolations.\nIt was the -day\" set aside for discussion of the cominc I_gndon conference of prime ministers of the Empire\u2014a conference preliminary to\nthe Imperial conference proper, of\nwhich the date has not yet been\nfixed. It was a day of earnest,\nthoughtful speeches, of discussion\nClosely followed by a well attended\nhouse and well filled \"gallery. Ap-\nparenty the debate was opened by\nSir Robert Borden. gir Robert\ntraded development since the days\nof the 'Georges when government\nwas not responsible for pavllamerit\nand parliament was not responsible\nto the people. Today, Great Britain:\nwould hesitate to engage in any\nwar if public opinion in, Canada\nand Australia was against her doing\nso.' and hero Sir Robert emphasized'\nthan \u2022 any important constitutional\nchange must have behind it the\nweight of public'opinion.\nKing Moves Amendment\nHon, W. h. Mackenzie King, leader of the op-powitlon, who followed,\nraised an issue which brought protests from the government side of\nthe house. An amendment to tho!\nsupply motion (which gave ground'\nfor the discussion), Mr. King moved\nthat lio Step should be taken at\nthe' conference lit any way Involving'\nany change in- the relations of\nCanada to other portions of the Km-1\nplre, and, that \"in view of the\npresent financial position of Canada,\nho action should be taken implying\nany obligation on the part of Canada to undertake new expenditures\nfor naval or military 'purposed.\" \u25a0 i\nMr. King explained that his motion was not, Intended as one of-\nnon-confidence. ' It \\yp,s simply to\nmake clear the prime minister's\nauthority In attending the conference. The prime minister .warmly\nreplied that an amendment to a\nmotfon to.go into supply was prima\nj (facie a vote otf non-cot^idencc.,\n( Much moro so was it when it.\nsought to manacle representatives of\nthe country.\nMiV \"Meighen stressed that the\nconfereii.ee ' iibli-?, works estimates were con-\nliden-d.' ,,-. ,\"\u25a0;;,;\nLUGUBRIOUS\nAGREES\nL\nFR HIKES\nOne Hundred and Thirty-two\nBillion Marks Is Total Figure Computed.\nPARIS, April 37.\u2014The reparations loiiiiiilHsioii has fixed i\u00bbs,-\n, 000,000,000 marks as tho total\ndamages for which reparation\nIs due by -Germany under Article\n233, second paragraph, and Annex One, Part Eight, of the\ntreaty of Versailles.\nTho conunlssiou's decision was\nofficially communicated to Dr.\nVon Certzen, of the German war\nburdens commission, tonight.\nThe action of the reparations com\nmission is in accordance with the\nprovisions of the treaty that the\nfindings of tho commission was to\nthe amount of damage done to Ih\ncivilian populations of the allied\nand associated powers and to th\nproperty dut'Ing the period of the\nbelllgercy of each, must be notified to the German government on\nor before May 1, 1921. , i\nAccording to the treaty, Germany\nundertakes to meet this obligation.\nv FLASHES BY WIRE\nBuilders' Wages Coming Down\nWINNIPEG, April 27.\u2014Reductions\nranging from 10 to 12^ per cent\nIn wages for the building trade workers in Winnipeg during the season\nare understood to have been agreed\nupon by the joint council of industry, which today arrived at a dc\nclslon acceptable to both employers\nand employees. No official State\nment was forthcoming,, however.\nJury Finds True Bill\n. MONCTON, N. B., April 27.\u2014-A\ntrue bill was found by the grand\nJury today of the supremo court at\nHopewell Cape, In the caso of O. G.\nSleeves, charged with murder in\nconnection with the death of his\nwife and five children Iri a fire\nwhich destroyed tho Sleeves farm\nhouse near here on Feb. 10.\nAnticipating Unemployment\nOTTAWA, April 27.\u2014The necessity of preparation at this time for\nunemployment \"of staggering proportions which will inevitably occur next\nautumn,\" was placed before the special committee on pensions and re-\nestubllshmont today in a Idler from\nOf G. MaeNeil, Dominion secretary\nof tlie Great War Veterans' association.\nScarlet Fever Attacks Family\nREGINA, April 27.\u2122In less than a\n\u25a0week, scarlet, fever has caused the\ndeaths of Leonard Walsh, aged ono\n\u25a0year; his brother, William, aged\nthree, and sent the remaining child\nand parents tu the general hospital\n^here, .. * . \u25a0\nDecide Not to Meet\nFarther Interest on\nGrand Trunk Pacific\nOTTAWA, April 27.\u2014(Caniullan Associated rPcss)\u2014Tho Dimiinioii \u25a0gov-\nernmt'iifs decision to meet no furtliar\nGrand Trunk Pacific railway bond Interest payments nt the present time\nwas stated In tlio houso loday. Answering a question by 1'. I1'. Cas-\n\u25a0rrain, Sir Henry Drayton, minister of\n\u2022finance, said that the government had\npaid ?2ilD,75,-.[iO interest on bonds\nguaranteed .by the province of Alberta and 51,155,705.72 on Iroiids guaranteed :by the province of Saskatch-\nwean. In view of tho present situation, tho government did not intend\nmeeting interest ipaymenls which fell\nduo on May 1.\nGRANTS RELIEF\nTO UNEMPLOYED\niglish Unemployment\nIncreases Alarmingly,\nSays Washington Report\nWASHINGTON, April 27.\u2014Unem'\nl-yini-nt ln England is Increasing at\nu alai-ml-g rtlte, consular dispatches\n-ceiveo* today aay,. Birmingham,\n\u2022here more than 1100,0110 (persons are\nlie, was cited'as typical,.with an in-\n\u2022ea_e,, of 8,000 a week during tlio\n,at three weeks. An unprecedented\nJlurtte of German goodB is toeing\nimped upon tlio British markot, the\n-__$sr-f^i'__ ',.. ,-,-\nOTTAWA, April 87.\u2014Thnt up to\nApril 23, $183,0\u00bb'1.'I2 had been paid\nby the Dominion government to municipalities throughout Canada under tho emergency appropriatloii for\n.relief of the unemployed, was staled\nih the house this afternoon. Winnipeg led the list with $51,003.49, and\nVancouver next, with $49,457.\nThe municipalities and tlie amounts\npaid to them as the government's\nshare pf the relief plan, follow:\nAmherst, $830.54; Montreal, $3,-\n811.03; Winnipeg, $51,003.49; Moose\nJaw, $7505.10; Saskatoon. $1320.37;\nIteglna, $10,540.24; New Westminster.\n$11130; Vancouver, $19,157.00; St.\nJames, Man., $347.47; West Kii-\ndonan, $316.43; Burnb'y, B. C,\n$140.00; Nelson, B. C, $10'5.61; Prince\nRupert, $1558.46; tho district ol\n.South Vancouver, $5519.28, and C'uni-\nberland, _S_.g_, _.. .\nIll OFFERS IS FRENCH OFFICII VIEW\nPARIS, April 27.\u2014It Is pointed\nout In official circles that the Germans ln their proposals are precise\nin their demands and extremely\nvague in their offers and that what\nthey propose would yield to France\nonly one-third of the French reparations claims and that only cnodi-\nUonully.\nThe Germans, on the other hand,\ndemand:\nFirst\u2014Release of all pledges held\nby the allies )u the way of occupation or claims upon German property abroad.\nSecond\u2014That Upper Silesia shall\nremain German territory.\nThird\u2014Release from all the cost\nof the military occupation of the\nRhlneland, as well as the evacuation\nof other German territory.\nThis amounts, according to the\nFrench view, hi giving up nil guarantees without- any alternative security or definite assurance that\nthe promised amount will be paid.\nProposals Only a Rehash.' '\nLONDON, April .i!7.\u2014(Jurmuuy'-s\nreparations proposals were nut at\nfirst understood In UrtUsh official\ncircles, declared Life Dally Mail Oila\nmorning, nnd ,tho newspaper asserted\nthat, after they were examined, it\nwas seen \"they are nothing more\nthan a clumsy rehash of the German\noffer made here oil March 1, and as\nsuch are not acceptable.\"\nIn an earlier edition, the newspaper had asserted the British government had taken tho attitude that* the\nGerman note . \"deserved examination.\"\nPUS EX EMERGENCY RELIEF ON\nEF\nSTATE GRANT\nNARROWS GULF\n1\nWINNIPI'-G, April 27.\u2014(Canadian\nPress)\u2014Emergency relief at the enrl-\nlesl possible date In order to prevent production from falling to so\nlow a level that it may .-\u25a0uustUutc\na most dangerous situation, not only\nfor tho country at large, but also\nfor the railways interested, was\nrequested by II. J. -Symington, K. C.,\non behalf of the governments of\nManitoba and Saskatchewan at the\nafternoon and concluding session of\nthe railway commission today.\nMr. Symington declred that never\nbefore had similar conditions existed\nin the west, and thnt farmers' organizations were instructing the farmers to produce only what they\ncould harvest themselves. The farmers, ho\\;nid, wore becoming dependent,, and urged that something\nbe done at once to save the situation.\nPromises Prompt Consideration\nHon, F. 11. Carvell, chairman of\ntlie board, promised that as soon\nas the board got back to OtUiAva, he\nwould convey Mr. Symington's request to the heads of the various\nrailways and to his colleagues, and\nthat It would be given very serious\nconsideration at once. If anything\ncould be done, always remembering\nthat they must remain within the\nrestrictions and obligations Imposed\nupon (hem by tho railway law-\nhe, for one, would bo only too\nglad to do all he could do to assist\nMr. Carvell said.\nAn application for a reduction in\nthe summer freight rates on coal\nfrom the western coal mines to\nWinnipeg and as far oast as. Fort\nWilliam, was also made, and will\nbe considered as soon as tho board\ngets together in \u00abOtluwa, probably\na week hence. \"***-\nIn resuming the debate on the\n\u25a0iquulizutiop of fre-rsht. rates, ,F, H.\nChrystler, K. C, representing the\nrailway association of Canada, remarked that differences between the\nwestern and eastern rate, if thoy\nreally did exist, had already been\nreduced to about five per cent.\nRailway Counsel Explains\nMr. Chrystler reviewed how tho\nincrease in rates had been decided\nupon In 1!U-I and again in 1D16.\nThe judgments in both cases dealt\nnot only with class rates, but with\ncommodity rates as Wel.fi The\neastern rates had been fixed according to minuto particularities of\nthe various commodities, so that tho\n(Continued on Page 2)\nREVISE SECTIONS OF\nEMERGENCY TARIFF\nWASHINGTON. April 27.\u2014Revisions of sections of tho house emergency tariff bill wero agreed upon\ntoday by the senate finance committee. It was decided to strike out\nthe clause authorizing customs collectors to estimate depreciation of\nforeign currency up to 00 *_-1 per\ncent, which, it lias been contended,\nwould virtually bar all goods from\ncentral Europe. A. substitute adopt-\nd, ChuJlrmun Penrose ' 'announced,\nwould provide for collection of United States duties un the foreign market or export value, whichever should\nbe highest*\nRevising the anti-dumping section,\nthe committee decided thai, the proposed prohlbllvo'taritT against foreign\ngood imported for sale in the United\nStates below eost, or ibolow 'prices\nasked in the country of manufacture,\nshould not lio general. Tho plan\nadopted would givo to the secretary\nof tho treasury power tu investigate\nand invoice the prohibitive anti-dumping penalty in cages where he should\ndetermine that dumping was being\npracticed. The bill wilt :bo reported\nto the senate Saturday -or Monday.\nRESIGNS CRESS\nCR\nSTlt\/Vr DRESS CAMPAIGN\nMONTREAL, April 21.\u2014An extensive, plan of action has been already prepared by those interested\nin the newly formed Christian Women's league against indecent fish ions,\nwhich already has a membership, of\napproximately 10,000 women iri this\nprovince. The organization is designed to cover not only the province\nC Quebec, but to extend all over\ntlio country, where women willing\nto join are to be found.\nJ'he main object bf the organization is lo establish some standard\nin dress which will prevent tho\nwomen of Canada exceeding the permissive limits of good taste in thuir\ndesire to be fashionable.\nIPI1P\nLasker 111; Concedes Title to\nCapablanca. the Cuban\nWonder,\nHAVANA, April '.'.!.\u2014The tournament \u25a0 coriimittee which bad charge\nof the international chess champion?\nship match between Dr. Eminatiel\nLasker of Germany and Jose 1!. Capablanca, tlit! Cuban expert, decided\ntu grunt Dr. Lasker's reiiuest to resign the series and concede Capu-\ntblauca Lhe world champion chess tii\ntie. Dr. Lasker gave illness as his\nreason lor his desire to cease playing.\nThe $25,000 involved in the match\nis being divided among the -players\nthough tbe full 2*1 games of the\n'lea had been played.\nExpress Bitter Feelings\nAgainst Wilson for Intervention Versailles Treaty\nBERLIN, April 27.\u2014In the\ndebate In the Reichstag today on\n(he --statement made yesUrday by\nForetell- Minister Simons, Hen*\nRIe.sei\\ in behalf of the' Center,\nIhe People's party and the Bavarian party, expressed \"wjth\nheavy heart\" agreement with the\ngovernment In taking; the iMith\ntn secure President Hard lug's\nmediation', which, he said, if obtained would open a -world pros-\npeel of pence und unlrnimiuMcd\ndevelopment.\n\"Tho proposals, transmitted to\nWashington,\" continued Ilerr Rioser,\n\"hold out for us a terrible prospect,\nbut the German people are prepared\nto carry out scrupulously what it is\npossible to perform. If this attempt\nalso fftllS, it will go down in history\n.\u00abhat Germany did everything In her\npower to obtain peace for an exhausted and devastated world,\"\nFormer Chancellor Mueller defended Dr\u201e Himons.\nSevere on Wilson\nDr. Helfferlch, former vice-chancellor, said the treaty of Versailles\nhad resulted mercilessly, through the\nintervention of a man who came to\nEurope from the United States bringing a trunk filled with the most\nremarkable ideals regarding tho re\nconciliation of the nations.\n'President Wilson,\" ho added,\n\"solemnly pledged his word, but\nfailed to redeem a single promise,\nThe government'**- proposals, continued Dr. Helfforich, far exceed\nGermany's economic', capacity. In\nGermany's present desperate position\nthere wero only two alternatives,\neither unconditional surrender or submission to further coercion and humiliation.\nProspects Bright for Coal Strike Settlement This Week;\nLatest Concession Guarantees jUgainst Redaction of\nWages Below Fixed Limit; Oj\u00a3m Have Not Yet Concurred Will Consider New S^\/tion Today; Hopes Are\n. Entertained of Arriving at A\/\/;eable Basis for Presentation to Miners Tonight.\nLONDON, April 27.\u2014A settlement*\nof tho coal striko tonight uppearei\nmore likely than at any time since\nthe men laid down their tools- Tho\ngovernment, during the day, mado\nanother concession, further narrowing the gulf between the miners\nand the mine owners, by proposing\na state grant for a transitional period\nof three or four months, under which\ntho miners would be insured against\ntheir wages being reduced more than\nthree shillings a day.\nThe owners have not yet agreed\nBr\n3 this plan, but both they and the\ngovernment will consider the new\nsituation further tomorrow, and tho\nhope was expressed tonight that\nan agreeable basis would be arranged between the presentation to\nthe miners' conference Thursday\nevening.\nAs the miners already have agreed\nto a two-shilling reduction, it: is\nconsidered that there are good prospects the coming week will see a settlement of tho dispute.\nOPPOSES TARIFF ON\nCANADIAN LUMBER\nFRESNO, Gn!., April 2?\u2014\u00abThe Western Retail -jiimbermon's association,\nwhich concluded its eighteenth annual convention here this afternoon,,\nopposed a tariff on lumber from\nCanada, declaring it\" would retard\nbuiidhia o held as soon us\nfarming operations permit. A campaign to raise the funds necessary\nto finance the organization work In\nthe various ridings will he started\nat ohce.\nAbout 75 delegates from all over\nthe province attended the convention, among them .1. Pj Gordon, who\nwas recently nominated as a .straight\nparty candidate in the electoral division of Souri.s. The precedent set i\nin this case will be followed in Hie\ncaso of every seat contested ill ibe\nnext election. The nominees will\nrun as straight \"National Liberal and\nConservative\" candidates.\nI\nUndaunted by Amendment\nDefeats, Continues to\nBlock Manitoba Estimates\nWINNIPEG, April 27.\u2014In consequence of attempts made by J. T\u00ab\nHaig, Conservative leader, to reduce\nthe estimates passed during the past\nsix weeks, tho Manitoba legislature\ntoday started to go all over the\nground again. It was predicted tonight that it will be May 6 Jbefore\nthe house prorogues.\nMr. nHig was -severely criticized\nby members of the government Premier Norris said that refusal to givo\nthe estimates concurrence would bo\nvote of want of confidence.\nAmendment after amendment put\nby Mr. Haig was voted down, but,\nundaunted, ho kept on the go.\nFIRST WOMAN\nCABINET MINISTER\nVICTORIA, April 27.\u2014For the first\ntime in tho history of a British rep-*\nresen Uitive government la wom|an\nwill tomorrow take her place as a,\nmember of the executive council when\nHon. Mrs. Mary Ellen Smith, senior\nmember for Vancouver, and recently\nppointed minister without portfolio,\nwill take her seat as a minister ofl\nLhe crown.\nHon. Mrs. Smith, who has been\nspending thu last three weeks in tho\neast, where she has been attending;\nthe conferences ot the Canadian Colonization council in Ottawa, returned to the coast on Monday and will\narrive in Victoria from thu mainland)\ntu morrow.\nBROKER ON TRIAL\nMONTIU-Ar, April 27.\u2014Gerald H.\nBruce, the central figure In tho\nassignment of Oswald Brothers,\nStuck brokers, Oil Feb, II, appeared\nfor trial today. Ho is charged\nwith misappropriation and falsifying\nof books, involving the sum of\n?325, and mll4\nwith occasional showers. 'Min. Max.\nNelson _\u201e 28 60\nVictoria _. ;. 43 5D\nVancouver ...._ \u2014 42 64\nKamloops \u2014 _ 32 60\nPen tiCton _. 130 60\nGrand Forks ._ __, 31 60\nKaslo _ _ \u201e 31 64\nCranbrook \u201e 28 69\nNew Hazelton _ 30\nBurkerville _ _ _.\u201e.... 33\nPrince Rupert _, \u201e 36\nAt'f'n ..: !34\nDawson I.. t0\nCalsavy \u201e....\u201e \u201e 24\n54\n40\n46\n44\n44\n52\n42\nWinnipeg _, 28\nPortland _ GO\nSan Francisco) 52 6S\nSeattle _-_i^__-v__\u00abMttHSWS 4i , fifl ^\n ' - \u25a0\u25a0\nPage 2\n\"NELSON \"DAILY NEWS,. THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 28,1921.\nLeading Hotels of theWest\ni Wher. th* Travelling Public May Obtain Superior Accomodation\nTHE\nPremier Hotel\nOi the Interior\nSERVICE UNEXCELLED <<\nA la Cart* Table D'Hott\nSPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER $1.00\nINCOMPARABLY THE FINEST TEA ROOM IN B. C.\nOpan Daily 10 a. m. to Midnight Musio and Dancing\nThe Latest Sundaes, Ice Cold Drinks and Icea\nAfternoon Tea (2 p.m. to 6 p.m.), 25c.\nHeadquarters for Alt Travelling Men, Mining Men and Tourists\nEUROPEAN PLAN \u2014 - ROOMS, $1.00 up\nHUME\u2014A. J. Bush, Spokane; Win.\nHollngren, Johnsons Landing; D. C.\nMcLella-n, Vancouver; Mrs. Palil, Lincoln, Sandon; W. H. Stanley. San Fran-\ncIbco; A. T. Larson, Geo. L. (lardn\u00abr,\nSpokane; W. R. Mackenzie, Boulder;\n\"W. T. McDowell. Ymir; W. R. Vidler,\nDenver; J. G. Greenwood, Fruttvile;\nE. J. Harvey, Toronto; H, H. Clark,\nSuinmerland; W. H. Stevens, Kamloops;\nMr. and Mrs. L. Bradley, Medicine Hat;\nRuth M. Hartwell, Dominion Chautauqua; Mr. and Mrs. J. Slater, Hope; W.\nJ. Graham, Vancouver; O. R. Hatton,\nHutton, Grand Forks; Harry G. Le\nCo u tour, Vancouver; L. J. Edwards,\nNakusp.\nAmerican Plan\nWell Lighted Sample Rooms\nHOTEL STRATHCONA\nNELSON'S LEADING HOTEL\nA Home for Those Away From Home\nSpecial attention to Traveling Public.\nSpecial Sunday Dinner, $1.00\nH. W. SHORE, Proprietor\nQUEEN'S HOTEL\nEuropean and American Plan\nStoam Heat in Every Room\nA. LAPOINTE, Proprietor\nQUEENS\u2014Andy Holmes. Q. Erlck-\n8on, Mrs. N. Nord, Kaslo; N. McMillan,\nSandon; W. T. Tontes, Roscb\u00abry; M.\nMclnnls, Ilevelstoke; Mr. and Mrs.\nSwales, - Pentlcton.\nMADDEN HOUSE\nM. J. MADDEN, Proprietress\n8TEAM HEATED\nCor. Baker and Ward Sts. Nelson\nH. W. SHORE, Prop.\nH. E. SCANLAN, Mgr.\nHalcyon Hot Springs Hotel\nARROW LAKES, B. C.\nUnder entirely new management\nRen-owned throughout the west\nCor the water's wonderful cure of\nRheumatism, Sciatica, Urlnlo Conditions, Metallic Poisoning.\nGrand -scenery around tho estate\nln a most beautiful climate.\nLarge hot water swimming pools.\nAmerican plan, $3.50 and up\nper day. $24 per week.\nFor rates apply Strathcona Hotel,\nNelson, ;or Halcyon Hotel\n(Continued from Page 1) , '\nreason [or tho various rates was\nclearly lndi-ated. The matter bad\nbeen dealt with not only as between\nthe goneral public and the railways,\nbut also as between the railways\nand the people Interested in specific\ntrades or businesses, such as the\nlumber trade and other.\nMr. Symington, In replying to Mr.\nChrystler, read a series of figures\nshowing the earnings of the Canadian pacific railway in the east and\nwest. In a year Its earnings were\n$10,000,000 In the east, and $29,000,000\nin the west. The earnings per mile\nwere $2210, in the east, and $3466 in\nthe west.\nThis concluded the discussion on\nthe n-.-t^al equalization of rates matter \"submitted and Mr. Symington\nasked permission to deal with\n\"another very important matter,\"\nwhich he wished to bring to the\nboard's attention.\nSerious Matter in West\n\"Seeding time Is upon us,\" said\nAfr. Symington. {'In some southern\ncountries production Is an easy matter, All that Is required Is to let\nnature do the work, but here In\n: MADDEN\u2014W. Cunningham, Lardo;\nJ. Kauskecke; Donald A. McPeak; ISmly\nl_endecki, Coleman; I_, O .Walton;\nJames t). Fry, Sirdar; Q. Cose, Harrop; M. Campbell; A. Pugli, Vancouver.\nNEW GRAND HOTEL\n616 VERNON ST, EAST\nComfortable Rooms, Hot and Cold\nWater. Dining Room in\nConnection\nRates $1 and up.\nTREMONT HOTEL\nF. NILSON, Proprietor.\nBAKER STREET\nFurnished Rooms by Day. Week\n[ ', .or Month.\nWHERE THE FISHING IS GOOD\nOUTLET HOTEL\nPROCTOR\nFishing, Boating, Bathing, Golf,\nTennis Courts\nFishing Tackle Supplied. Grocery\nStore in Connection\nW. A. WARD, Prop.\nRates Reasonable Good Meals\nVANCOUVER HOTELS\nHOTEL MARTINIQUE\n1176 Grandville Street\nCosy, bright rooms. Juat the\nplace for your vacation. Rates\nmoderato. Write for particulars.\nMRS. A. PATTERSON\nLate of Royal Hotel, Granville St.\nThose Nasty\nLittle Pimples\nThat Come on the Face\nAre Caused by Bad Blood\nMany an otherwise beautiful and\ntttractive face Is sadly marred by\nche unsightly pimples and various\nother skin troubles caused wholly by\nbad blood.\nMany a cheek' and brow cast In\nthe mould of beauty have been sadly\ndefaced, their attractiveness lost,\nind the possessor of the \"pimply\nface\" rendered unhappy for years.\nTheir presence Is a source of embarrassment to thoso afflicted as\nwell as pain and regret to their\nfriends.\nThere Is an effectual remedy for\nthese facial defects and that Is Buri\ndock Blood Bitters, the old reliable\nmedicine that has been on the* mar\nket for over 40 years.\nIt drives 'out all the Impurities\nfrom the blood, and leaves the complexion clear and healthy.\nMrs. James Williams, Waterford,\nOnt., writes;\u2014\"My face was covered\nwith pimples for nearly a year. 1\nused different kinds of remedies to\nget rid of them and finally thought\nthere was no\" relief. A friend dropped\nin one day and toid mo I should try\nBurdock Blood Bitters. 1 did so\nand uBed three bottles, and found\nthe pimples wero all disappearing\nfrom my face, and now 1 have a\nclear complexion again.\"\nB. B. B. is manufactured only by\nthe T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto,\nOnt.\nthe west conditions are qulto different. , Production here needs the\nuntiring labor and efforts of the\npeople to. make the land produce.\nWith dollar wheat staring the\/* In\nthe face, with the cost of labor\nstnt far aliovo normal, wilh freight\nrates *t .such a figure that the\npc6ple consider them too high, the\nfarmers are becoming despondent.\nSomething must be done at the\nearliest possible date.\nLeading farmers are advising the\nother farmers not to produce any\nmore than la* absolutely necessary.\nThey * are In any case, advising a\nreduction of 50 per cent in production, ft may be said: \"what does\na j few cents difference In rates\nmake?\" Although that may be true\nto. I a certain extent, you must not\nforget the psychology of the farmers.\nIf they knew that the men ln power\nhad been appealed to and were seriously considering relief, It might\nhaye a very beneficial effect upon\nproduction.\"\nMr. Symington said, In his opinion Baron. Shaughnessy was right\nwhen h<} 'said that if production Is\nreduced, the financial statements of\nthd, Canadian Pacific railway will\nin future-be such that they will be\na matter of concern to tho shareholders, The, only redemption for\nthe .Canadian National railway, he\nsaid, was In the bulk traffVi and a\nreduction In rates to obtain that\ntraffic. .\nSymington's Arguments Fair\nChairman Carvell congratulated Mr.\nSymington on the fairness of his\narguments,\n\"If, the same fairness had been\n.shown by the press and a certain\nclass of people, although I might\nsometimes have been at fault, results In-'general might be more satisfactory,\" he added.\nHo said tlie board felt It had\nbeen \u2022'unfairly attacked on several\noccasions.\n\"Mr. Carvell said he had been\nthrough Western Canada and met\nmany' people but not *romc across\ntho* pessimism which existed ac-\nc6rdlilg to Mr. Symington. He\nbelieved there was a certain amount\nof pessimism among the farmers,\nbut; believed .that people were attaching undue Importance to the alleged\ncause of the unsatisfactory conditions, \"ko fully realized, ho said,\nhoW unpopular increases In rates\nhave been and are at present, but\npointed out that the board was\nortly administering the law.\n'\"Wo can now, after hearing all\nthe arguments, start in to make\na1 thorough Investigation Into freight\nt-ut \u25a0**_,.\". he said.\nThe* board left tonight for Fort\nFrances, .where it Is expected a\nnumber of local oases will come up\nfor' hearing.\n \u2014\u25a0') \u25a0* \u25a0\n, .DROPS DUAI) IN FIELD\nBoth Sides Mark Time Waiting: Fresh Troops and Supplies.\nATHENS, April\" 27,-\u2014The much-,\ndiscussed renewal of the Creek ^offensive a\u00abaln\u00abt the Turkish Nationalists has again been'postponed and\nthe present activities on the front\nare being confined to sporadic encounters In the southern sector.\nBoth sides are apparently marking\ntime, the Greeks awaiting fresh\ntroops and supplies and the Nationalists anticipating further forces\nfrom Cilicla.\nTREMONT\u2014W. Eldnge, G. Ande\nRossland,\nTHE KOOTENAY HOTEL\nMrs, Mallette, Proprietress\nA home for the world at reasonable\nrates.\nOpen' night and day. First-\nclass dining-room. Comfortable\nrooms.\n316 Vernon St. Near Post Office\nKOOTENAY\u2014J. Baker, city; Alex. W.\nGilllvray, Crescent Valley; J. Kooch-\ninoff and wife, Castlegar; J\". H. -Campbell, Ymir; F. Mathew, J. Turner.\nTHE STANDARD CAFE\n320 Baker Street, Nelson, B. C.\nOPEN DAY AND NIGHT\n12 to 2:30, Special Lunch, 40c\nPhone 154\nDULUT1I\u2014Since H'-s canine pal was\nkilled recently by a street car, a\nScotch collie dog stands guard at a\ncertain \u2022 corner here each day, leaps\nhigh into the air us cars speed by\nand often manages to grasp the trolley polo rope with Its teet'h, pulling\nthe pole off the wire and stopping\nthe car. Efforts of the dog's master and car crews to persuade the\ndoig to cease the practice have been\nof no avail. The animal probably\nwill be shot, it Is said.\nNewspaper advertising can\nbe started or stopped .overnight, can be prepared between days to meet sudden\ndevelopments and to obtain\nimmediate results.\nThere are 2042 newspapers printod\ndaily in the English language in the\n.United States and 112 English and\nFrench \"dailies\" in Canada. Each\none of these publications represents\na good selling market for many\ngroups of manufacturers.\nThe Daily News\nBECAUSE\nIT'S\nBETTER\nPeople in the ISast buy Pacific\nMilk because they like It better\nthan any other. There's a reason for Its superiority.\"\nThe finest herds arc right here\nin the Fraser Valley, itnd here,\nalso, aro the ideal conditions for\nfeeding\u2014the ibeat climate for.\ndairy cattle, hence -the best\nmilk.\nWo In British Columbia have a\ndouble reason for buying only\nPACIFIC. It's a home product\nand helps to keep money In circulation here. And It in the\nonly canned milk put up ln our\nprovince.\nPACIFIC MILK CO.\nLIMITED -\nFactories at Abbotsford' and Lad-\nner. B. C.\nHEG1NA, April 27.\u2014Chauncey\nThorn, a farmer In the Plapot district, was found dead In a field\nyesterday. He left his homo to go\nplowing and his .disappearance was\nnoticed' when his.horses were found\nwandering In tho field. An autopsy\nwill be held.\nFlu Calgary Tax Kate\nCALGARY, April 27.\u2014Calgary's\ntax' rate for the year was fixed hy\nthei olty council tonight at 48.50\nmills. This Includes 1.85 mills provincial tax. The rate last year was\n45.75. .\nASPIRIN\nOnly \"Bayer\" |s Genuine\nChiropractic\nCORRECTS\t\nDISEASES\n\u2022f tha following-\n\u00bb BRAIN\nI Libraries of Poland [\nAre World Famous \\\n\u00bb ! *\nDespite tho great hardships and\noppression under which Polish education and science suffered during\n150 years of Poland's struggle for\nIndependence, Polish libraries and\nmuseums rank among the first in\nthe world.\n' A groat number of Polish art\ntreasure- were stolen from Polish\nmuseums and libraries by Russian,\n\u25a0Prussians and Austrlans. The famous\nimperial Public Library 'of Pcti-u-\ngrad was composed largely of Polish\nbookB. In 17-5 the Russians looted\ntho finest and largest library, tho\n'\u2022Zaluskl Library\". In Warsaw, and\nlook about 400,000 volumeB, Then\nin 1831 tho Russians looted the.\nWarsaw Public Library! and took\nagain over 100,000 volumes. Tho\nPrussians and AUBtrlans also stole\neverything; worth while from libraries.\nNow Partially Re-established\nBut Polish persistence survived\nthese losses and today Poland again\nhas great libraries and museums.\nAt present there are over 20 large\nand Important libraries and museuniB\nIn Poland and over GO prlvato collections in the provincial towns.\nOf tho principal libraries 'the\nWarsaw University library contains\n57-5,000 volumes and 11,000 manuscripts and maps. Krasinski's library, in Warsaw, contains 130,000\nvolumes and 10,000 manuscripts and\nmaps.\nThe Jagielonlan library ln Cracow\nfounded in the fifteenth century,\nthe richest and finest collection of\nrare books, has 450,000 volumes,,\n9000 manuscripts, 2870 old prints,\nlargo colic'lions of old coins, and\nover 10,000 areliaelogical objects.\n-'\/.nrlryski's museum in Cracow,\ncontains the gallery of paintings of\nold masters and library of 110,000\nvolumes, 5600 manuscripts, and 20,000\nengravings.\nThe library of tho Academy- nf\nSclciMO, In 'Craoblv, contains 00,000\nvolumes, 2000' manuscripts, 50C0 old\ncoins and art works.\n'The National museum contains a\ngallery of paintings and .sculpture\nand also a library of 30,000 volumes.\nIt ombraces also the Hutten Czapsld\nMuseum, containing 20,000 old coins\nand 60,000- stamps.\nOasolinskis museum and library,\nin Lwow, contains 150,000 volumes,\n21.000 coins, 28,000 engravings, 3250\nmaps, 10,000 rare manuscripts, and\nalso a beautiful collection of paintings and sculpture.\nSobieskl's Museum of History embraces the Pinlnski gallery of paintings -and collection of sculpture and\nLozlnskl's collection of\nworks.\nUniversity library, at Lwow, has\n233,000 volumes, a large number ot\nengravings and gallery of paintings. \u25a0\nTho City library and museum, in\nPoznnn, has over 140,000 Volumes und\nalso a gallery of paintings by old\nmasters.\nOther libraries and museums are\nscattered throughout the country.\nSome of them are among the finest\nprivate collections in Europe.\nSmall Wares ;\nand Notions\nOur store especially features the little wants which are\ncalled for every day. These departments are always full\nof well assorted goods.\nThreads, Cotton and Silk, black white and colors;\nCrochet Cotton, Embroidery, Cotton' and Silk, Tapes,\nEdgings, Hair Nets and Pins, Hair Ornaments, Laces,\nRibbons and scores of other lines. \u25a0 . \u25a0\nTelephone 173 When You Need Smalhvares or Notions\nFor Summer Dress Goods, Silks, Cottons and House\nFurnishings you will find a most satisfying selection,\nawaits your inspection and the fact that the prices are\nthe lowest the market affords makes liberal buying an\neconomy.\nSMILLIE & WEIR\nLADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS , ,\nSri\nFowler's\nWantmore Salted\nPeanuts\n.. \"THE\nTASTE TELLS\"\nSOLD\nEVERYWHERE\n_\u2014\u2014\u2014--\nWarning! - Unlfc.ss you aeo the\nuamo \"Buyer\" on package or on\ntablets you aro not getting Aspirin\nat bit! \"Vattc Aspirin only as told In\nthe. Bayer package for Cold,, Head-\nlehe, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, 13ar\nielle, Tuothache, Lumbago and i'or\nPain. Then you will be following\nthe directions and dosage worked\nout by physicians during twenty-one\nyears and proved safe by -millions.\nHujuly. tin. boxes of twelve Bayer\nTablets ot Aspirin cost few cents.\nTDrugglfJls also sell larger packages,\nMade ln, .Canada. Aspirin is the\ntrade liidrlt': (registered In Canada),\not 'Bayer . Manufacture of Monoacetl-\noacldester of Salicylieaoid.\nGIVES UP MANSION\nTO LIVE IN A BARN\nConsultation is (ree.\nDr. Chevalier, Chiropractoi\n-Ll-HI -\u00bb_<_\u25a0\u2022< OMONH \u2022\u00ab\nSmoke\nT&B\nGenuine VirgimU olendcd\ntt for particular smokers *\ni TIRED FEET\nFDR TIZ\nLet your sore, swollen, aching feet spread out in a\nbath of \"Tiz.\"\nJust Lake your shoes off and then\nput those' .'weary, shoo-orlnkled, nch\nin-, burning-, corn-pestered, bunion,\ntortured \u25a0 feet of yours in a \"Tiz'\nbath. .- Y.our toes will wriggle with\nJoy; they'll look up at you and al.\nmost talk'and' then they'll take another- dive in that \"Tiz\" bath.\nWhen your^feet feel like lumps of\nlead\u2014all tired out\u2014Just try \"Tiz.\"\nIt's-,'grand\u2014it's glorious. Tour feet\nwill dance \"with Joy; also you will\nfind, all pain -gone from corns, cal\nlouses and bunions.\nThere's nothing like \"Tiz.\" lt'a the\nonly remedy that draws out- all the\npoifebnous exudations which puff up\nyour feet and cause foot torture.\n\u25a0 Get a-.ibbx of \"Tiz\" at any drug\nor department store\u2014don't wait. Ah!\nhow-glad your'feet get; how comfortable your shoes . feel. You can\nwear'shoes a\" size smaller if you desire,\nHYDE, England, Apjll 28.\u2014Austin\nHopkliisou, a member of the house uf\ncommons, has just given to ithe 1-jcal\ngoverning council of Hyde his mansion, valued at (150.000. nnd 20 oth-\nhou-cs, and he has gone to live in\nold barn on what was once a part\nof his estate, He has taken this action because ho believes that a manifestation of tho spirit of self-sacrl-\nlice on the pant of public servants\nwould avert any danger of a -revolt-\ntion in England.\nMr. -Hopklnson's other deeds of\ngenerosity include the disposal ot his\nfurniture to friends and tho needy,\npartly by sale at bargain prices and\npartly by free gift. He gave his\nhandsome automobile to his chauffeur. The latter has now started dn\nbusiness with it. His former employer, the donor of the machine, is\none of his best customers.\nTo questioners Mr. Hopklnson has\nsaid his . Intention was to live the\nlife of a simple workhigman and to\nhelp others as much as possible. In\nhis own workshops he has .introduced\na profit-sharing system that it without precedent inasmuch as the higher\ntho yield, the.less ho receives, und\nafter a certain sum is reached, ho is\nto receive nothing at all.\nDuring the war Hopkiwson was an\nofficer. He was discharged as unfit,\nbut rejoined as a private.\nLI ME A8 A SOIL BUILDER\nponsivc plant food clement, costing\nat least 25 cents per .pound. If\ntho fertilizer contains 4 per cents of\nnitrogen the cost for this clement\nIn on ton would be $20.00.\nThe legumes when fully established have the power to obtain nitrogen from the air through a soil\norganism whtah forms nodules of\ntho hoots of plants belonging to\nthis order. The principal leguminous plants nre tho common rod clover. aUalfa sweet clover, vetch and\npeas and ot these the common red\nclover is probably of greatest importance.\nThere nre approximately 70 pounds\nof nitrogen In 1 \"4 tons of .r-lovor hay\nand the production of this amount\nof top growth leaves a rout system\ncontaining at least 1200 pounds of\nvegetable matter, furnishing say, 30\npounds of nitrogen, in the soil. Of,\nthis 105 pounds of nitrogen. In the\nentire plant has been estimated - that\nabout 70 pounds comes from the air\nand 36 pounds from tho soil provided that conditions favorable to\nthe activities of the bacteria exist.\nIt. will be scon therefore that 70\npounds ef nitrogen at the lowest\nmarket.' value is worth $17.50 of\nnearly as much as' that In one\nton of high grade fertilizer. It Is\nnard to realize that 1% tons ot\nplover extracts from the air nitrogen equal to that contained in one\nton of our best fertilizers. True,\nsome of this may be lost through\ncareless handling ot the manure flam\nstock, but for tho most part of it\nshould ultimately go back to the\nsoil, If the hay crop is not sold.\nIt has been found that tho soil\norganism- which furnishes tho clover\nwith nitrogen from tho air does not\nthrive in an acid soil or on one\nlacking in lime, consequently if we\nwish to build up a soil through the;\n'\u2022'\u25a0\u25a0''\u25a0l\"'lc clover plant it is necessary, where\nso!l r.-ldlty is found, to correct this\ncondition by an application of lime in\nsome form.\nGround limestone Is the most\npopular and effective form of lime.\nIf applied at tho rate of 2 tons per\naero when seeding to grain, at\nwhich time tho clover is usually\nsown, best results will be obtained.\nSubsequent applications of one ton\nevery three years usually suffices to\nmaintain freedom from acidity.\nAmong the many tests conducted\nat the Experimental station, Kent-\nvllle. N. S., the one carried on in\nhalf acre plots Is of particular Interest. There was little apparent\nSMART DRE88 SHOE81-\nGoodyear welt, military heel, in\n-lack kid and dark brown\ncalf, B to D. Sizes 2*_ to 8.\nAt $10.50\nC. ROMANO The Shoe Man..>,\ndlfteroK-o in the crop of grain on\nthe plots and tho average of four\nhalf acre plots which wero llmod\nwhen seeding down at the rate of\n2 tons per acre was 42 bushels and\n15 pounds of oats, and on -the two,-\nhalf acre plots not limed, 38 bushels\nand 31 pounds per acre. \u25a0 After \u25a0\nthe oats were cut there was a\nnot'.'Cable difference In the clover,\ngrowth In- favor pf the limed aroas\nand the yield of hay the following <\nyear evoraged 4500 pounds per acre\nfrom the four limed plots, and\n2480 pounds per acre from the two\nplots not limed, a difference, ln favor\nof liming amounting to 2081) pounds'\nuf clover hay per acre. -When this\nland was ploughed \u25a0 there was a\ndecidedly marked difference in tho\namount of root development In favor\nof the limed areas, thus .greatly in- -\ncreasing store of vegetable . matter\nand nitrogen carrying materials.\nLime, therefore, is most valuable\nas a soil builder be-ause. it produces a suitable environ ment for\ntho clover plant through which farm\nsoils can bo built up most. economically.\n\u25a0W*. S. B-A1R. .\nKentvlllo, N. S.\nLONDON, April 28.\u2014-Prince Henry,'\nthe third son of the King and Queen,\nwho attained his majority on March.\n81, Is destined for a military career.'\nAlthough thrust somewhat in thd\nbackground by his elder brothers, the\nPrince of Wales and tho Duko of\nYork, Prince Henry is immensely\npopular with the public. '\nIn stature ho excels Ms -rotl-ei'S\nand is fond of -ports and outdoor;\nlife. In pursuance of his Inclination\ntd Be a soldier, he went through the\narmy class at Eton and afterwards\nstudied at Sandhurst, tho English\nWest Point.,\nLast August the prirtce was -azcttetl\na second lieutenant ot the King's\nRoyal Rifles an dat present Is attached to the 13th Hussars at Aldershot.\n_--.___\u2014-^\nFertile soils contain a sufficiency\nof the throe most essential elements\nfor growing plants, nitrogen, phoB-\nphorus and potash. Should any of\nthese be lacking plants cannot grow\nsatisfactorily. The two latter elements are found in the mineral\nsoil particles and also in the vegetable matter that is ln the, soil.\nThe former nitrogen Is found in the\nvegetable matter, only. . Thus it\nwill ibe seen that a soil deffclent\nin. vegetable matter is lacking In\nnitrogen.\nNitrogen we find when buying\nwmmerolal fertilizers is tj-e -jjost ex-\n___\u00ab__\nCoffee\ndon't agree\nDRINK\nPOSTUM\nli\n\t\n :mM- fJXlt? ftifi, iBifiA-V ilAMftA' \"A^fe28;i32L\nfftBif^\n'Vi\"\u00bb'\nColds,\nand\nT_k_\nUw Bovril for yoor\nCflOkiOg. ,tfl\u00abtW\u00ab,;\u00ab>-\nricbes, nourishes more.\n. _ Bi\n- r n1\nfeT. Tait .......160\nfc J. Boles 150\n[L Hlgglnbotham. 160\n\u25a0 Total ..........\nAllen vs. Maurer:\n. Wharton 117\n. Crydermnn \u2014128\n.'Allen .'200\nTotal ..\nj_ T. Walley\niV\\ Graves\n|t. Maurer\n, Total -\n...140\n...1S9\n. . .183\n160\n160\n160\n162\n130\n238\n140\n130\n147\n136\u2014466\n160\u2014450\n100\u2014486\n.....ia?6*\n168-\n120-\n17!l-\n-44.7\n-379\n-617\n 1443\n140\u2014426\n136\u2014406\n140\u2014470\n.1295\nOBITUARY\nAYOTTI.\n1'A funeral service for the late Rich-\n1*($ Ayotte was held yesterday morn-\n\u25a0 $ at 9 o'clock, at-the Church of\n(&ry Immaculate, Rev. W, B. 140-\n-Cenzte officiating. The pallbearers\n\/ere F. D. MeBurney, H. Dechaine,\n! of said District described as fol-\n* .[Commencing at the North Westerly,\nwrier of said Lot 96; thenee Easterly\ntftnt,., the Northerly limn. 01 said,\n(t sG to the Intersection thereof with\nS South Easterly limit of View\n:eet as shown on the Map of SUu-\nislon of a part of said Lot 98, de-\nilted ln the Land Registry Office\nNelson, and there numbered 284;\nl^nce South Westerly along the South\n\u25a0\"iterly boundary.of said View street\nthe intersection. thereof with the\n\u2022Utherly boundary of said Selwyn\n'shown on said Map produced East-\nj; thence Westerly aloltg the said\n[ptnerly -boundary \" of said Selwyn\n''eet to the Easterly boMndary \u25a0* of\nNinety-five (96): in Group One\n\u201e of Bald District of .,Koot6tia^ bain\u00bb\nis Easterly line of the* Js4id-CItyl'o*r\nfl8on ithence Noriherlv along the\nId Easterly limit of _aid Not 65\nthe point of commencement.\n\u25a0)4ted this 19th day *of April, A. D.\n1. \"W. \u00ab- WASSON, .\nVJf :.._ \u201e__. CHjrfilerfc.\nPretty decorations and\nSumptuous Tatle Supper\nEntertainment Features\nMidnight blue and gold wef.9 th^s\ncoldrH'\"In\" cttmbinatioii' with masses\nof Bpring blooms for the novel and\npretty decorating scheme at the\ndancfe given by the meters of the\nB. 'C. 'Eislephohe staff kt tl>o Kagle\ntiall * last 6vepin'\u00a3, W|ilch -jvas' atteW*\n6d..)>V a Marge crowd - of'* guests. .'.\nA -table'supper vins served, in tho\nVeterans' hall,' on. tables covered\n.W;lth a pEoCilfllpii of flowers, amon*^\nwhich, here and tiinre, were placeil\nt^Iephon^p connected by gold nnd\nbihe ribbons.\n\u25a0'-' i-__i \t\nSFA'KN ArOfjUftriCS ARK\nr.flESJS.N'pKp TO IJBI^UIT\nAmong new books presented to\nthe Nelson public library during the\nWeek are \"Tho Deemster\/V JI^ll\nCaine; \"Micha -Clarke,\" Cohan Doy|4\n'Les Mlserable's,\"' Victor ' HugO;\n\u25a0What's Wron^t With the World,\"\nG. K. Chesterton; \"Under 'i'wo Flags,\"\nOulda; \"Twice Born Men,\" H. Beg\ndonatei*}; by M. Stalker; nnd\nHorstead Qairinan and Sturgeon Secretary Named for\nVeterans' Celebration.\nAn prganizfitioii meeting waslhold\nlast, nl-afht of'the Gl.'W. y. A. g;op-\neral cbmmltte'6 '\u25a0 f6r, tlie ' .ppitilmoh\nDay celebration. George Horstead\nWas elected chairman, and W,' Sturgeon;' secretary. -1\n^\"preliminary discussion of the\nprogrdiH brought Out a great many\nstikgeritions' for different featiifes;\nA'big' Program of sports will be\ntho lend-n-g feature of the celebration, ' but' thei'o Will bo numerous\nother feature^ as Woll,\nIt is intended to invite all the\nbranches of the G. W. V.* A. In the\ndistrict to participate in the Veterans' reunion. It is-understood that\nthe Old-Timers' association will also\nhold a reunion on that occasion,\nMQVES TO EXEMPT\n^UPGES FROM TAX\n^TTA\"\\VA,. -Aiiril ' \u00a37.\u2014(Canadian\nPress J\u2014-Senator Ross,. MIddletbn, in\nthe senate, today, moved ah amendment in committee to the Judge's\nact exempting the salary of the chief\njiistlcp of Canada from income taxation. Se-iato'r Ross'' amehdmeiit\nwould prevent judges accepting commissions from provincial governments.\nSenator Bennett moved another\namendment that before judges could\nact on these commissions they should\nreceive the consent of the chief\njustice of the province, or in the\nevent o*f his absehce, the consent of\nthe senior' justice, and of the minister of jiistlde.\nThe committee thereupon rose and\nreported progress.\nThe West Indian treaty bill re-\nceiV-fid second reading. Discussing\nit, Senator Bostcok said an attempt\nshould be made to develop trade\nbetween the West Indies and the\nPacifi-p coast via the Panama canal,\nthe Canadian government merchant\nrnarlne'. to bo used for this pur-\niidke.\"\nThe senate adjourned\no'clock tomorrow.\nbie; donated,; by M. staiKer; 1\n\"What a' Young Man ' blight\nKhow,\" Sylvanns Stall, rtonfitof[\nJ. Clarkp^\nAlthough it generally costs more to\ngrow root crpiw,1-such as riiahgels,\ncarrots \u00bbbd turhlps, than it dobst to\ngtow corn, at the same time roots,\nalfalfa hay, straw and grain when\nfed to. steers, give as good gains as\ncorn silage does.\nThe average; yield of mangele is\nunder twenty tons. an acre, owing\na rule to un'oVen stands ot large,\ncoarse roots which come froin poor\nseed or poor soil preparaiiori, or both..\nConsequently, mangels rarely, give the\nreturns they should.,\nknowing. thls,> the object of th^\nKrower should be -tolmprovo on. it and\nobtiifn a one hundred per cent, stand\n\u00aborthat,\" with rows planted three feet\napart nnd - mangels twelve Inches\napart\u2014and .with careful cultivation\u2014\nthe yield with a ton-paurid, average\nper root would be seventy-two tons\nper aero.\n' Making and Bed.\nThe most important thing to know\nIn growing .root crops\u2014arid' 'thW\nshould be from personkl experience,\nnot from the outside .qf the seed\npackages\u2014is the..quality of the seeds.\nThe ae-ed bo.'d should then .be very\ncarefully preriar^d and larid that is\nllnjilq to forth a'crust after seeding\n'fitiovlA be seeded more, heavily, and\nWhen tho crust does forn> it should\nbe hroken wlth: a 'h^md ralce or light\n\u25a0harrow.\nTho best preparation for roots Ia\nclover or alfalfa atul this should be\n\u25a0plowed in the \u00ab*unither or carty fall\nmnnuro dUced ; In arid replowed In\ntho spring, and. If necessary,, well\nworked up hy' .discing, harrowing or\npacking. Itoots aHottifl ^c a^dGl^ 'n\nj;ows three feet*.apart directly,,frost\ndanger la .over.,.,As-soon as the seed\njs up the -rows, should bft chppped\nout so thctt the pi^pts.are ten to\ntwelve inches *tapart; then.. - they,\nslmuitt \u2022 \\}c hand-thinned and blitnks\nfilled;in after \"-thi^jn\"^.\nTSe . plants should' -bo .esliubllshed\n^Ithout irHigatloh,, if -poflslble, because^ in ftljis *\\yay, they are forced\nto make' a largt, \u25a0 deep root system,\nwhich Is esscntlar jor thpm later on\nduring the hot,, dry wwitVr. .However, If thp lati'd-is very dry, Irrigation should. tidtP * pln'f p before any\nnlher preparationp for seedlnR' are\nmade,\n, If the first. Irrigations are marked\ndepp (yfllh a six-Inch plnuph) a deep\nroof FiJ'stem will -be established, -^s\nroots hnve-'to .follow the moisture and\nthus tliey are k-ept in the deeper;\ncopier areas of the soil. The depth\n\u25a0pf the irrigation furrow should -De\ndecreased' gradually, as the roots\nSpread * Out' si'deways \" and the tops\nShade the soil. Roots should remain\nin the. ground. as long as VposBlble;\nas the cool .nl($t's ahd days increase\nthe;iggbwth.. ' ' \u25a0\n.When the crop is 'harvested, . U\nshould be placed; In rows for the sun\nto dry fii><-f harden. .Crop should;be\ncarefully handled -when hauled and\nwhen in pit \u25a0br.c-eUar'thore should ho\nabundant ventilation uatII heavy frost\nis expected.\nAlthough' irrigation is necessary at\ntimes, It-can hever take, the place: of\n^ood1 eultivatloh; In fact, 'tietter cul*\ntiVatlon is necessary when Irrigation\nis usod if a,\"hundred per. cent -stand is\nto be attained'.\njCapjtal Soccer Shown in\nClash; High Boy\u00ab Have\nStrong: Forward Line-\nsome capital Tdotball resHlted yesterday afternoon w-hb-i the 'Highs, a\nreHres^ntaUve team Of thq local high\nschool, mm. the Bankers, an eleven\nhulled from city banks, tn a soccer\nclash that resulted; In \"a draw. 2 goals\ntp'' 2. Though considerably oiit-\nwtjlghed-the iltgh's put up a remarkably good gam6, 'particularly on the\ntorward lino, 'and. 'might \/have ha<1\n*the bulge on the Bankers Ibiit for\ntfcelr ;,goallo In the second half. The\nfi|;Bt goal'went to the' Bankers ,when\nH..\" il'el_enzle; took a penalty goal\nkj(?k, late in the first half. Tho score\n-Btoodat 1-0 at half time. Keatley,\ntlje Bankfert}'. center, accounted, for\nthe second ono when he dropped a\npretty shot from wing.after a classy\nbit' of cbipbination play In .getting\nihe hall up tho field. The high\nschool' then got a movo on and Lee,\nWho played ^ good .steady game,\nput trie first through for the Ilighs\nfrom n pass from wing. Tho last\ngoal came In a -jcritnmngc around\nthp' Barikers' posts, . wiring which\n\u25a0Sleeves drove the leather through for\nthe'Highs' second. Welsh, the'ilighB'\ncenieK was possibly the best 'o*innJed n&aln.\njilaying. Wilson for the Bankers\nplayed a good game at left back. J.\nDraper refereed' the gnnie.\nThe llnc-iip waas;\n; \u25a0Banker---;. Position High\nJ. 'Fr&ser. \u201e.....Qoal'. M. Walley\nA. Eubtis R, ^ack.\u201e H, 3?Hts\np. Wijson ...Back J. Clagnon\nJ. Ink R. Half n. ^myth\nA. Wallftch....:...C. Half T. Grlzzelle\nH. BOUon h. Half.; W. Waldlo\nF. beeves O. Right H. Horswill\nL, Simpson......!: RigfoL.:..H, T. Avery\n& Kentley ...Center. B. WelBh\np. Mears X Left X W.I_be\nA. I'lidrege \u201e0. Left B. Wallach\nSteamer Charges on Cars\nand Motorcycles Nelson-\nKuskanook Are Drawn.\nFigures on the scale of charges to\nbe made by the C V: K. for transporting automobiles an0.\nAbtomoblles over 4,000 pounds In\nweight, $7.00.\nOrdinary motorcycles, each, $1.\nMotorcycles with sidecar attached,\n?2. each.\nWHEAT POOL TO CI.ASF,\nMRU-OURNI., April 27.\u2014-The federal government bus decided that\ngovernment control and the whent\npool mu'st cease with the present\ncrop. After this the methods obtaining before the war will be ad^pt-\n\"Anyone who carries liqjior ia a$\nmuch a violator of the law ad oriti\nwho carries a pistol.\"\u2014John A, Lead*\nfirst deputy police copunlss loner, Nei<\nTork.\n-5==\nuntil\nVagabonds will\nTRpAT VETERANS\nA novelty Entertainment was planned ;by the Vagabonds for all the\nreturned sold-firf\/ and '.their 'wiyes\nand sweethearts of Nelson, to tafee\nplace at the Dugout, Saturday night.\nThe guests will be received by Mrs.\nJ. Milroy and' Mrs. J. H. Soans, respectively, president and secretary\ndf \"the club, arid they will be entertained by tho Vagabonds'In\"a' program of vaudeville\" numbers, after\nWhich refreshments wilt be served\nand t lie . remainder . of the evening\nwill Ijje went In\" dancing 'The- mriaic\nwill -be under thef fliwctlon of. iMtiss\nJessie Macintosh;\nMINE WRPRS Tp .. ..\n. TAKE REFERENDUM\nAftpr segSlo^s' covering, two days,\nthV cdnfererice . at NeW Denver- between the representatives...ifcfi i.the'\nInternational Union of Mine, Mill\nand. Sme^er Workers, representatives pf the j31oRan operators, '\"antf\nj, D. McNiv^n,' deputy miplster' of\n!lab*or. for 'the province.\" rose yes-^\n,torda.y.\nA referenjlptn; VPte, wlty be taken\nof the members of the union, on the\nquestion of - a new' working \u25a0 agreement, . _',_, \u201e -.^\nVETERANS' AUXILIARY\nEOTERTA1NS At DANC|\nA delightful whist drive and dance\nwas given by tho Ladles' Auxiliary\nof the G. W. V. A. at the Dugout\nlast.night, at which about 75 people\n$*gr8-Mpil&scnti The winners in the\nd^lye were: La-clles' first prize, Mrs.\nC.j F. Slndell; ' ladles' consolation\nprize, Mrs. Ceorge Hope; men's first\nprize; C. O. Smith; men's consolation\nprize, F.. V. Deacon. An excellent\nprogram of the latest dances kept the\nguest*-! moving In a pleasurable whirl\nto' the musics'of the orchestra. Refreshments were provided, the ladles\not tjie auxiliary doing the honors.\n' 'mm 1\t\n. Newest sleeves for morning, and\nafternoon frocks arc nearly all full\nlength -and are set in at. arm holes\nand they .nre. nutte slim and widen\nat the wrists to form something like\nthe old fashioned bell shape.\nPoaco Witli Germany\nThe League of Nations is an attempt to erpato a'political and military imperlum -in., the interest of\n||flve great powers and to the eJtclu-\nslon and'abasernont. of nations wl^osq\nreyival is essential to' ' EuropeaA\nstrength and progress. It Is a\ndeylce, . furthermore; to enforce the\nTreaties of Versailles' and ' Trianoh,\nthe terms of whi^h, so^ \u2022far as we\ncap assay them, are sources of new\nwars and of the persistent d.emoral-\nifsatipn of -European policies. 'The\nAmerican people said, \"what they\nfelt about; taking up the burden and,\ninvolving themselves in th6 responsibilities these treaties would impose\nupon them,, and 7their ' verdict \\v&.b\nthe moat empliatic one fiver given by\najr Arnerlcan 'plebi&i'Hq. \u25a0 T|me ahd\npains which should, be. eitpeaded in\nothfer directions \u25a0 wj: Abe.: saved if\nEuropean go'vprnmentij i,will realize\nnow tliat we dp.-. r\\o\\ -propose to\nenter a political onterprl.*,- \/like \u25a0\u25a0 the\nLeague of NKtions -rff Uhdei **\/rlte the\ndestructive 'peace of; Pa^ls ;on fl.ny\nterms whatsoevrtr. Perhaps tho best\nassurance of. that would 'be a pi-Tompt\nproclnrrtntlon of peace with flerm'a-ny,\nand wp- trust Secretary 'I-fnox'A\nresolution to that effect will be\n|j;iven .first t'miHidei;ation at the cotn-\nIng extra sossion.\u2014rChkMgo Trlhuhp.\n. Diamond is the' least comprcaslhJe\nof ajl known substances. .\n\u25a0KOTTEH No good to anyone. Spray\nFBVXT for bigger profits, better orope\nWrite for book on Crop\nDiseases giving government reports.\nCANADIAN ji, PACIFIC\nSpramotor Co., 13 Xing St., London, Can.\nTO EUROPE\nBy the Bconlo\nSt Jjawrenee &iver aonte\nMAKE BESfeBVATIOKS HOW\nSAH.IKQS EVERY TEW DAYS\n\u25a0-Prom\nMOUTPEAI. ana QUEBEC\n\"' ; TO-' * -' \u2022-'\u25a0\u25a0\u2022' \"\n^ITEBFOOL, aOUTHAM3?TON, .\nOtAi-GOW, HAVRE, ANTWBEP\nOooan Ttrlp Shortened by Two De-\nUghtfnl bays on the. Sheltered\nBfver and Onlf\n\u2022Apply to Agente Everywhere or,\nJ. J. rortter. Oenenil Agent, .\n..p. P. B. Station, Vancouver...\nCANADIAN PACIFIC BAXLWAY\n-.\u2022\u25a0 Traffic Agents . .\n\u2022 Our Brand of Justice\nCanadian jlistlce aeehis to bp a\n\u25a0Sister of, Jersey jlistlce, T-Oth are\ns^'lft \u25a0 and sure. _,* \u2022 K any young\nAmerican feels- impelled to commit\na violent crime, our advice la 'to\njteep' otit of (he' provinces across\nthe liake, while ho commits it. Op\ntftnuary 20 at \"Woodstock^ Ont., two\nbrothers, murdered ' a confectioner.\nOn March 10 they wore convicted,\none of first degree ipurder and the\nother- o( manslaughter. On. June 2\n||ie ojio will be hanged. The other\nhaving : been a soldier in trance,\nivas saved a life sentence and will\nservo twenty years. Here Is justice\nswift and sure. No fumbling by tho\npolice or sentimentality on the Jury's\nptirt: No long delay over counsOl,\nho fussing oyer bail, no recomnjerida-\nit'ion for mercy. A. murder' was\nOommittcd , In cold fc-lood, ' as the\nevid*6r.\".e showed, ahd the application\nof the capital penalty comes as a\nmatter of course.* \u2022 . it-Jromptness and\ncertainty of punishment ' nre better\ncrjfno deterrents than coddling. Thp\nmo'phipory 'of justice in tho average\nAmerican community needs lubricating with Kome of the Canadian\nbrand. of common sense.--Clevelnnd\nPlain Dealer,\nMmiin-nl's Population\nMONTUI^AL,. April 27*\u2014The population of Monlrcn] last yeah, according 10 estimates made by tho\nclty:s asfcHSors, was 7r\u00bb8,045, of which\n475,803 were French-Caiiadlfins; 1(12,-\n271 English; S(l,l73 Irish; 31,724\nScotch, and 11*1.080 other nationalities.\nFather is regarded by children today as a .survival of the stone age;\neyes prehistoric absurdities.\"\u2014Father\nhis timid 'thou \u00abhalt nots' are in their\nPegen, Lflcestershlre clergyman.\nDo you know just what\ntp do when your car injures\na person I\nHave first-aid rendered (a cost to\nYOU); look iTround for witnesses\n(You:il need them); engage a QOOD\nlawyer (A good one costH, WE\nKNOW); then worry iis you never\ndid b-eforo.\nOur experience I\u00ab that doctors'\nand hospital bills are high. Lawyers' fees (we will agree there).\nWitnesses forget all about the accident; Or they're against us. In\nfact, the whole thing Is most annoying.\nThe courts are determined to re-\nSuce tho number of motor accidents,\nne way to accomplish this to to\nI'SOak\" the poor old motorist who is\n(to a sympathetic jury) always responsible.\nAutomobile Property Damage, collision, fire and theft policies at very\na'ttracti-e rates.'\n#. E. DILL\n508 WARD STREET\nPhono 180. Nelson, B. C.\nGEM THEATRE\nHere For\nOnly Four Days\nMonday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, May\nI, 3, 4 and 5th.\nSpecial Matinees on\nWednesday and Thursday, May 4th and 5th\nAT 2.18 P. M\/-OUT AT 5.P. M.\nEVENING8 AT 8-15-OUT AT\n11 p. M.\n\"Nothing Like it Ever Seen\nWithin Four Walls of a\nTheatre\nThe event that Neleon and vicinity ' has waited for and\nthought they would not; get*\nIt is an attraction that It making the World talk.\nIt thrilled Spokane, Seattle, Vancouver and all\nother cities.\nIT WILL THRILL NELSON AND VICINITY\nD. W. GRIFFITH'S\n-Weirierort-_\u00bbl*iCcetirv\"-B\u00ab<\u00abiH.\u2122U\nWAY\nDOWN\nEAST\n* new *ar rem-eo-\u00abmwn_\nMAMA, MHMrt, Mi-It AND MUSIS\nBIG SYMPHONY \"\nORCHESTRA\nOf Symphony Players\nMusic Alone Worth\nthe Price ol Admission\nPrices for Neleon Engagement!\nMatinees: Adults, $1,10. Children, 55^,\nEvenings, $1.10 \u00bb\"l $1.65\nAll Seats for Evening\nPresentations Reserved.\nNow Selling at City\nDrug Store. Phone 34\nNote\u2014Children in arms not\nadmitted to evening presentations.\nThe Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co.\nOF CANADA. LIMITED\n, Office, Smelting and Refining Department\nTRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nSMELTERS AND REFINERS\nPURCHASERS OP GOLD, SILVER, COPPEI4 AND LEAD ORES\nProduein ef Gold, Silver, Copper, .Bluest*-*, Pig Utd, Zlo*\nTADANAji f $UL '. *'':'_: \u25a0\n, f^ a -FORECAST-\nWM \u00aefo3SailpSomkg. Hp5)\n&\"|.'JMB_IMM\u00ab_NSE ~~ EVCnvwucoi .cwdv n\u00ab. \" --..x ._\/.-.r_-\nyjj*..rie IMM-NSE\njyjIYWHEUt - EVERY PAY\n\/O Ar 0\nPLAYER\nN\/WY \u20acUT\nJlr\\din boxes\nof SO & 100\n\\\n \"' \u25a0 -':t\\ \u25a0\u25a0'\"- ;; \"r ';'\/' *'\u25a0\nfiKI-J\nV NELSON DAILY, NEWS. THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 28, liM..\nny advertising agency recognised\nby the Canadian Press Association.\nSubscription rates: By mall (country), 00 cents per month; 18 per year.\nOutside Canada, a month, 75a; a year,\n17.60. Delivered, 75c per month; $4\ntor six months; 17.50 per year, payable In advance. \/\n*ttabe* Audit Boreas of Circulation\nfflidenl\nbusek\nLaura. A. Kirkmon \t\nHELPS POR THE MOTHER HOSTESS\nTHURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1921\nShould Go as Pilgrims, Not\nas Sightseers.\nIt is fitting that protests\nshould be entered against the\nattitude in which tourists appear to be visiting the war\nscarred cities oi France and\nBelgium. Instead of treating\nthem as holy places many tourists, according to complaints\nin European papers, seem to\nview them in much the same\nspirit as they would the fat\nboy and the snake charmers\nat a fair. They gape when they\nshould kneel.\nVerdun was one rescued\nfrom the Germans; and now it\nclamors for salvation from its\nThe spot where the\nheroes was outpoured\nback the Hun is dese\nby the guides, the tourists, the place-markers and\nmonument builders, the souvenir hunters, the exploiting profiteers and folk of the type\nWordsworth, described in burning-scorn when he spoke of\nOne who would peep ind botanize\nU_>on his mother's grave.\nIn a paper published under\nshell-fire at Arras during the\nwar,' \"The Lions of Arras,\nthere was an appeal to those\nwho should come one day to\nsee the ruins that they would\n\u00abi:ome not as tourists, but as pilgrims. That plea applies to\niVerdun today, if half the en-\nery expended in curious impertinence now had been mobilized\nin time of war, there would\nnot be so many graves. Those\nmoldering forts of Verdun are\na sanctuary and a shrine; they\nshould be conserved and visited with reverence. They are\n; iwfl a picnic resort, but 'fame's\neternal camping ground.\"\nplease tell me what to serve In\ngiving my child a party,\" say many\nof the letters I receive from my readers. I believe there may be many other\nmothers who have not written for such\nhelp and yet pho would like to have\nme write on this subject.\nOf course there Is one thing that a\nwarm weather child's party simply\nmust have\u2014the beloved Ice cream. No\nsummer party seems complete without\nIt.* If the affair is a birthday party,\nthe ice cream should be accompanied\nby a simple fronted sponge cake surrounded hy candles, us the birthday\ncake. But fOr other kinds of party\nsmall cakes with colored Icings may\naccompany the Ice cream. Hero are\nthe directions for colored Icings;\nTo make a yellow icing for cup\ncakes: Break l egg-yolk into a small\nbowl and add to it 1 tablespoon sweet\nmilk and % easpoon vanilla. Mix\nwell, then add I yt cups confectioners'\nsugar; stirring until the lumps have\nall disappeared. This amount will ine\n8 cups and should he put on while\nthe cakes are warm. It may he made\nearlier in the day If desired, as standing will not injure It until ready for\nuse.\nTo make a crush-strawborry-color\nicing for cup cult<-*-:: Put 2 tablespoons grape Jelly in a small bowl,\nbeat well, and add l teaspoon vanilla.\nMix thoroughly, and sair ln 1 cup of\nconfectioners' sugar. This recipe will\nIce 6 cup-cakes. It should also be put\non while the cakes are still hot.\nEverybody knows how to make chocolate Icing, and with these three colors\n\u2014yellow, chocolate and pink\u2014the refreshments table will have a festive\nlook which will delight the little ones.\nLemonade is perhaps the- best beverage to serve at summer parties, unless Iced noeoa be prefprred. Some\nsort of simple, home-made candy may\naccompany these other goodies and the\nfollowing recipe will be found a nutritious and popular variety:\nSoft Raisin Candy: (This candy is\nabout as hard as fudge). Put on the\nfire in a frying pan 2 cups granulated\nsugar, 1-3 cup cold water, and i_ cup\nmolasses. In about five minutes this\nmixture will begin to boll; it should\nbe allowed to boil for onother five\nminutes after reaching the boiling\npoint unless a little, when dropped in\na cup of cold water, will form a soft\nball before that time\u2014when it may be\nboiled a shorter time after reaching\ntho boiling point. A stiffly beaten egg\nwhite should be waiting in a large\nbowl and. the syrup will now bo poured\nupon this, the mixture being stirred\nconstantly as It is added. One cup of\nsmall, washed, seeded raisins should\nbe addnd ns well as iy_ teaspoons vanilla. Mix well, then pour the candy\nInto a well buttered layer-cake pnn;\nthis recipe will just flit the pnn. Almost immediately It should be cut into\nsquares, like fudge. In a few minutes\nmore, when cold, it may be taken from\nthe pan and arranged on a pretty candy\ndish. It should take only 15 minutes\nto mnke this candy and one must work\nfast after adding the syrup to the egg-\nwhite lest It harden too soon*.\nTomorrow\u2014Planning the Week's\nWork.\nAll Inquiries addressed to Miss Kirk-\nman In care of the \"Efficient Housekeeping\" department will be answered\nin these columns In their turn. This\nrequires considerable time, however,\nowing to tho great number received.\nSo If a personal or quicker reply Is\ndesired, a stamped and self-addressed\nenvelope must be enclosed with the\nquestion.\u2014The Editor.\nBY LENORE\nv_\/\nTho demure young woman who likes\nto express' tho special characteristics\nof this type in her clothes, will find\nan acceptable ally in this Canton\ncrepe frock whose bimplicfty and\ncharm suggest the quaint gentiltles of\nan older day. In the smart New York\nshop where I found this model, I was\ntold It w\nblack, with\nWhat the Press Is Saying\nCommunication\nPeace With Austria.\nTho United States is atill at war\nwith two or three European nations.\nEveryone knows that we are theoretically at war with Germany, but\nmany have forgotten that we declared war against Austria-Hungary and\nthat wo never havo made peace.\nWhen we made our declaration ot\nbelligerency, Austurla-Hungary was\none nation. Now Austria and Hungary are two nation** Wo made only\ntwo declarations of war, but we\nmust make three proclamations of\npeace. Self-interest demands that\npeace with Germany he concluded in\nsome form. Unselfishness demandB\nthat Austria be erased from America's list of enemies. Germany Is arrogant and unrepentant, prosperous\nand almost wholly lacking the scars\nof war. Austria is humble, starving\nand despairing, already punished to\nthe limit of her endurance. Austria\nis tho scapegoat, bearing the burden\nof tho sins of her Instigator. We\nshould give peace to Austria, and extend a' helping band.-\u2014Cleveland\nPlain Dealer.\nHOW EGG COLLECTION WAS\nASSEMBLED\nLord Reading's Task.\nLord Reading will arrive In India\njust after a great measure of dem\nocratic reform baa come Into being.\nThe provincial parliaments have been\nelected and under the system of the\ndyarchy native cabinet ministers In\neach district aro taking charge bf\ncertain branches of the administration\nin an atmosphere which has been\nvastly improved by the tact and\nmoderating Influence of the Duke of\nConnaught. The task which lies before Lord Reading Is ono for which\nhe is well qualified, and for which\nthe high legal position he has held\nat homo will recommend, him In the\neyes of the Indians. It is not so\nmuch the task of initiating- this\ngreat reform\u2014that has been done\u2014\nbut of carrying It out with Justice\nand judgment; ot holding tho balance even; of insisting on unbending\nfirmness where it is called for from\ntho administration, and of giving\ntho freest play to tho self-governing\ninstitutions and the widest liberty\ncompatible with good order.\u2014London Chronicle.\nTo the Editor of Tho Daily NewH:\nSir:\u2014I wish to correct a mistake\nIn an article of your of recent date\nconcerning a collection of birds'\neggs now in possession of W. A.\nThurmah.\nThis collection was not tlio collection of a soa captnln at all, it\nwas the result of the labors solely\nof my father, Chas.i E. Siswey, and\nmyself.\nOf course, some of tho specimens\nwere obtained by exchange, but outside of this there is not a bought\nspecimen in the collection. My father\nand I during our residence in Australia and Europe collected them,\nand some very interesting excursions\nwe had.\nI am afraid, too, that the collec\n\u25a0tlon is much smaller than -*\u00bbwhen '.\nparted with it, for. at that time\nthere was nearly twice the number\nof species.\nI note, too, a few errors. The black\nswan Is Tasmanian; tho giant\npetlol from Macquarle Island, at the\nsouth end of New Zealand.\nNow that I am Hettled, I wish I\nhad kept it. It would make a nice\naddition to the largo collection of\nOkanagan birds* eggs that I now\npossess.\nE. D. SISWEY.\nPentlcton, April 24, 1921 .\ngray chiffon sleeves and a delicate\ntracery qf silver thread embroidery.\nNavy with gray would be attractive for those who are not sympathetic\nto black, but for thoso who prefer a\nlighter frock, gray with hydrangea\nbluo will provide a pleasing combination, as this shade of blue has more\nwarmth nnd offsets the coolness of\ngray. t\n.... PATTERN NO. 149\n\\ pattern for tho above model (No.\n1.9) can bo obtained in sizes 31, 36,\n38 or -10, by sending to The Dally\nNews your name, address, the number of this pattern and size required\nand' ::r- cents ln postage stamps. Be\nsure to keep this newspaper clipping\nof the sketch and description of the\ngarment to use as a working model\nwhen tho pattern reaches- you\u2014which\nwill be within two weeks,\u2014Tlie Editor.\nThe Lighter Side\nHell is paved with good Intentions.\nEven armament well.\nPsychological note: \"We\" won the\nwar; \"they\" levy taxes.\nThe wastage of war didn't reduce\nEurope's visible supply of sore spots,\nUnrest: A yearning, almost universal, to shift the fiddler's bill to\nsome mythical third person.\nThere is some fear that cutting\nthe cotton acreage in the South will\nreduce the wool clip this year.\nPerhaps they called it an enduring peace because it functions in the\neame manner as an endurance test.\nStill, Lenine is the only statesman\nof this era Who has been able to\nraise revenues by taxing credulity.\nTen Years Ago Today\nTold in Rhyme\nA SURE SIGN\nThe\nEvery mail in Canada has a chance\nto be successful except the one who\nthinks all the big guys are crooked.\nTwice the world has been free\nof racial hatred: when Adam was a\nyoung fellow, and when Noah came\nout of the Ark<\n. If the universe is finite, as Einstein\nasserts, why donlt they always find\nthose balls Nelson golfers lose?\n,-.-After establishing . trade relations\nwith Russia, it appears that the first\n, thing Britain imported- was an industrial situation.\nSpring has come I knew it\nwould.\nIt comes v most every year\nTo make the sap run as it should\nAnd banish doubt and fear\nSome -say it's early some say late\nBut 1 have always found\nIt doesn't ever change its gait.\nBut comes when it gets 'round.\nPerhaps it comes sometime In March\nPerchance In May or June\nOr when the Bun from heaven's\narch\nShines straight above at noon\nOr when the droway 'bumble bee\nGets up and rubs his head\nAnd yawns, and blinks his eyes to\nsee\nIf everybody's dead,\n*m**'b\nThere's other ways that I can tell\nBesides the melting snow,\nThe meadow lark down in the dell\nTunes up his piccalo\nThe robin answer* to his mate,\nIn melody sublime,\nAnd whistles from the garden, gate\nThe good old Summer Time.\nThe meadow larks and robins too*\nThe bees and flowers fair\nCriterion!- of life anew\nWith gladness fill the air\nThere's only one distressing sight\nJust one discordant sound\nReleased from Winter's chilling blight\nSpring poets are around.\nWith home made chants and dirges\nsad . \u00bb\nAnd \"Told in Rhyme\" refrain\nThey strive to make their neighbors\nglad\nAnd cheer each love sick swain,\nThere's no mistaking when at last,\nThey take up pen and brain\nWe know- full well that Winter's\npast\nAnd Spring has come again.\nD. E. MELROSE\nProm The Daily News, April 28, 1911\nThe total cost of tho work carried out by the city authorities during the cleanup which took place on\nArbor Day was $135, an average of\n$1 for each load of refuse carried\naway and deposited In some suitable place.\n* \u2022 \u00bb\nDr. W. H. Wilson, Barney Crllley\nand J. G. Devlin have returned to\nthe city from Halcyon hot springs,\nwhich they visited for the purpose\nqf obtaining a few days' rest,\n* * *\nThe trouf are reported to be rising\ngreedily to both the locust and the\nblack ant at the Pool, according to\nletter received from J. Killey,\nkeeper of the C. P. R. creel lodge\nat Slocan Junction,\n* * *\nW. G. Martin, superintendent of\nthe Summit gold mine at Sheep creefcy\nleft for the camp yesterday morp-'\ning.\n* * *\nDr. Fred Loring, who has been\ndoing post-graduate work in the! Toronto hospitals, and Norman Stewart,\nwho has been taking post-graduate\nwork In engineering at Toronto .university, both Nelson boys, arrive*\nfrom the east on Wednesday night..\nDaily Recipe\nORANGE CREAM\nJuice and grated rind of ono lem-\nand two oranges, put in double\nboiler with thi*ee-quurtor cup sugar\nand heat., Beat the yolks of three\negg3 with quarter cup sugar. When\njuice is' hot add part of it to yolks\nand sugar.-Put all in boiler and cook\ntill thick. Beat whites of eggs dry,\nadd two tablespoons sugar, and fold\nInto the cooked part. Tut in mould,\nwhen cold turn out, garnish with\nnuts or faiwar cake.\n- \u25a0' \u2014 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u00ab_-\u25a0\u00bb'\t\n34\nFUNGI TAKE BIG\nTOLLJFfORESTS\nLoss by Disease and Fire\nExceeds the Amount Used\nCommercially-\nvarious tree diseases are responsible\nannually for enormous losses in the\nforests from which the supplies of\ntimber are taken,. The work of destruction goes on silently but surely\nand does not attract the attention that\nwasteful methods of lumbering or\nforest fireB do. Dead and dying trees\nscattered through the forest have\ncome to be taken as a matter of\ncourse, but, if they could all be\nbrought together, their number would\nbe surprising even to those most familiar with forest conditions.\" 'It is\nvery probable that tho yearly loss\ndue to fungi, Insects and fires combined constitutes a much greater\namount than that utilized for commercial purijoses and that the loss\noccasioned by the first two exceeds*\nthat caused by the latter.\nThe most Important group of fungi\nwhich cause disease in living trees\nis that known as the wood-destroying\nfungi. These forms attack the roots\nand trunks of trees, bringing about\nchanges in the wood which either\npartially or completely destroy it.\nThey are parasites and their food\nconsists of the chemical constituents\nof the wood which they are enabled,\nto utilize by means, of dissolving\nsubstances or enzymes. These are the\nso-called \"bracket fungi\" with which\neveryone Is more or less familiar.\nTho sporophore or reproductive body\nof those fungi is formed during the\nsummer. It appears on the trunk\nof its host ns a bracket of hard,\nwoody substance so closely attached\nto the trees as to appear to form\npart of It. Some of these sporophores\nlast for but a single season, when\nthey aro replaced by fresh bodies,\nwhile others nre perennial, growing\nfor many years. In either case the\nspores nre discharged dnto the air\nIn immense numbers through fine\ntubes *on tho lower .surface of, the\nfruiting body, and nre carriod by tho\nwind for long distances. Of these\nmany spores, a small number lodge\nIn wounds on the trunks or exposed\nroots of trees and hero, if conditions\nare favorable, they germinate, the\nresulting mycelium growing into the\nInterior of the tree, decaying the\nwood as it advances. After decay\nhas progressed sufficiently to allow\nthe fungus to accumulate a store of\nfood, a fruiting body is produced,\nwhich usually appears at the point of\noriginal infection. During this- pe-.\nriod from infection to sporophore\nproduction, which usually takes a\nnumber of years, there are no external symptoms ot decay.\nBecome Prey to Insects.\n1 These ifmigt; are'rarely directly responsible for the death of trees, but\ntheir hosts become so wea-kened as\na result of their attacks that they\nfall easy prey to insects or other\nCongous diseases, Also when once a\ntree becomes decayed it Is very like\nly to windthrow. \"When fluch a. tree\nis cut in logging operation's, if it Is\ntaken at all, a large part of tho most\nvaluable portion of It must be culled-\nThere is another group of fungi\nwhich are frequently directly responsible .for the death of trees. These-\nare forms which inhabit the bark and\ncabium, causing cankers- The two\nmost important diseases of this class\nare the chestnut blight and the larch\ncanker. The former was brought\ninto the United States from China\non nursery stock about 1804 and since\nthen has spread rapidly throughout\nthe eastern states, destroying every\nchestnut tree within its range. It\nhas proved to be the most destructive\nand rapidly spreading tree-disease yet\nknown. So far as is known, It is not\npresent in Canada and can never\nbecomo of great economic importance here since- the chestnut tree\ngrows naturally only ln a limited\nportion of southern Ontario, Darch\ncanker is a very serious disease In\nEurope, but as yet It is not known\nto occur In this country.\nFinally, there aro the rusts which\nattack trees. These aro similar in\nnature to the- well-known wheat rust\nand the most important Is the white,\npine blister rust. This is a European\ndlseaso which was brought to this\n'.ountry on ,ursery stock about 1H06.\nIn Europe it has proved very destructive . to the native white pine,\nbut whether it will act similarly here\nremains to be seen. Certainly the\nextremely pessimstic views which\nhave been expressed about it here,\nwhich have -resulted in the curtailment of the planting of white pine\nnursery stock, seem, scarcely -to be\njustified. ^\nTAME SEAL REAPPEARS.\nWATERTOWN, W. T.\u2014The tame\nseal that last year was *Mh * six\ntimes along the shore of Lake On-\ntoria bar. made his appearance at\nSackett's Harbor. 111b . antics led\nmany to believe -the seal' escaped\nfrorp a q|r.cus. Seals In.4 Lake Ontario are unusual though 20 years\nago one was caught at -Sackett Harbor. None had been seen for many\nseasons until 197-0.\n\u2014,\u2014* **t* \u2014-i\t\n\"We need not be afraid of the\nfreedom with which 'young* men and\nwomen of today discuss questions and\nrelationships on which their parents\nwere si-lent.\"\u2014-Dr. Mary Ross Porter,\ndean of women, Northwestern university.\nTAKES CLOTHES FOR FEE\nRICHMOND, Va.\u2014The suit that a\npenniless prisoner wore into police\ncourt here recently was accepted by\nhis attorney as a fee, Tho -lawyer\nprocured a pair of overalls and gave\nthem lo >Is client to wear.\nUNAFFECTED BY TIME\nMore and more-are people appreciating the fact that a diamond Is ono ot tho very few\nthings that cscapo the ravages\nnf time.\nCustom is wise, therefore, In\ndecreeing the diamond as the\ntietlirothal symbol. Fifty years\nhence it Will be just as beautiful as on tho day it was purchased.\nBirks' Diamonds aro favorably\npriced because of our buying\npower.\nVANCOUVER, B.C.\nTwenty Years Ago Today I\nBee Supplies\nWo havo now..I\" stock.eyoryrhlr)-,- In Bee Supplies. _\nKootenay Hive .Cases, Single Wall, Hive Frames, Foundation,\nHanging Sections, Frajei Separators, Tools, Veils, Extractor.,\nMeKersand Cans. We manufacture all tho wood work In Nelson\nfrom local'material and the patterns are right\nAlso Bees for sale, by the pound. 1-lb. package with. queen-..-|5.75\nJ.lb. package with queen : - \t\nORDER NOW\n88.50\nNELSON HARDWARE COMPANY\nBOX 1060 ,\nWHOLESALE AND RETAIL\nNELSON, B.C.\n.Coast and Local,\n'All kinds\u2014all grade*. \u25a0\n-\"See latest prices.\nJohn Burns &. Son SS S\"\nLIMBER!\nCold Storage\nFrom the Tribune, April 28. 1!)01.\nUnder the auspices', of the Nelson\nAthletic ciul), Charles GWf and Jim-\nmie Burns will meet in, a 20-round\ncontest In Nelson at ail. early, date.\n* * * .'\n\u25a0 Kirkpn trick _ Wilson are going\nout of business,'but'they nre succeeded by T.'g MoPHerson nnd T.\nMcCam-ioo, whf). during their business eonnectl-n, have' made hosts of\nfriends. .'*'', '\n* * *\nA couple of families of Doukho-\nbors arrived In Nelson yesterday over\ntho Crows Nest line. They aro bound\nfor Spokane from whence they go\ninto the Fn House country to engage In', farming.\nHONOR DULUTH CURLER.\nWINNIPEG.\u201411. J. McLeod of Dun-lb, who lately visited Scotland as a\nalM-bcr ot the Canadian curling\nteam, lias been recommended as life\nmember of tlie Manitoba Curling as-\nBOOtetion to which the Duluth club\nla affiliated. This is the highest\nInner In the gift ot the curling fraternity.\nColonel Beade, the new Commandant of the Royal Military .College,\nKingston, Ont, had' entered into his\noffice. Willi ins family lie had\nfaken up his residence in Kingston,\nThat the earth is the only planet\ninhabited toy humans and that' In 70,\n000,000 years it will be replaced by\nanotho world, is the belief of Afobe\nMoreaux, director of' Bourges Observatory, France.\nDidn't Know Baseball\nShortly after his arrival in America, an Englishman went to his firat\nbaseball game. The score was 1\nto 1 in the first Inning, and 0 to\n0 In every Inning following up to\nthe eighth.\nJust about this t|mo tho Englishman left. When he got outslW\nthe.gate a small boy asked him *-*W\nthe score was. \"My word,\" ho replied, \"it was away up \u00a7Nn' '\nmillions when I left.\" \u25a0.\u25a0*-,\u2022,,- *'\u25a0\nHard Times\nA man in New Orleans advertled\nfor a man to do chores around. t,_a\nhouse and the advertisement;\nanswered by a colored man.\n\"Are you married?\" asked !-A\nprospective employer.\n\u25a0 \"Yns, suh, I'so married,\" repllc\/ the\napplicant, \"but mah wife is out\njob. Dat's why I'so got to\nfoh mai-aolf,\"\n\"The two favorlto occupation *LI\nsavages\u2014dancing nnd looking ata*1'\ntures\u2014are the two favorite' ooffP*1\ntionft of what is known as tafe1 -L\ncivilization.\"\u2014S. A. Alexander. '\"\u2022\n]sh canon.\nSpray with the world's -sat mao-lne\n-***-$\u25a0> Spramotor lias won over 10(1 golil\nmedals and first awards against thf\nWorld. -W'-lte for free Illustrated fold\ner on Crop Diseases.\n5c. a\nFor Hood's Sarsaparll\nMedicine Treatment\nPurify Your|\nArid Build You Up\nSt.GHARLES\nEVAPORATE!\nMILK\njove.\n.milk\nmeans bettei*\nhealtfcu Have\nit tkiyntjy and\nii*\u00a9 it in\n\u25a0^k. coobing\nWith\nthe\ncream left in.\nLoose Leaf\nLedgers\nIn all standard sizes and in different\nstyles of binding.\nWe have just completed'the manufacture of a new stock ot\nledger, billhead and transfer binders.\nOur special ledger binder in red leather, S*od..cori.U\u00ab'.py, Mt\\\u201e.\nsolid steel back, is noted for its long wearing qualities, attractive appearance and reasonable price.\nOur transfer and billhead binders are made up much more\nstrongly and in better wearing material than the .ordinary,\nbinder for this purpose.\nRULED LEDGER SHEETS\nRULED BILLHEADS\nRULED INVOICES\nRULED STATEMENTS\nRULED SYNOPTICS\nSPECIAL RULED FORMS\n. . _m_______\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014_\u25a0___\u2014\u2014___\u2014\u2014\u25a0-eeeeeeeeem\nThe Dail News Bindery gives prompt service in making up\nall kinds of ruled sheets, both standard and speoial.\nWrite or telephone.\nThe Daily News Job Department\nNELSON, B. C,\n ?*f\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL *-8, 1921.\nFag. 6\nComplete Foot\nComfort\nSucK foot comfort-as you\nhave never dreamed about\ncan now be yours. A per-\nfeet fitting shoe adapted to\nyour individual taste and\nneeds is waiting for you\nhere.\nWe want to give you a\nlittle better value and a little\nbetter service than you have\never secured before. That's\nthe big reason we carry\nDsScholls\nRot CtmfatAjpliaeeca^\nand have a Graduate Prac\ntipedist in charge of our\nFoot Comfort Dept If\nyour feet ache and pain, if\nyou have corns, callouses\nor bunions, now is your\nopportunity to rid yourself\n... of these discomforting ailments.\nCome in anytime rnd\nj let our Foot Expert demon-\n.... spate to you the safe, sure\nway to foot happiness.\nftcamination and Advice\nFree.\nWe Await Your Visit\nDr. Scholl's Expert Here\nKootenay and Boundary\nROSSLAND COUNCIL\nSETTLES TAX RATE\nToday\nR. ANDREW & CO\nLeaders, in Foot Fashion\nSugar cane waste la , now being\nmade into a* board suitable for lining\nbuilding walls.\nGRANT IRRIGATION C1IMHTI\nBATTLE OF YPRES\nGrand Forks Council Sdte\nHours and Rates for Garden Sprinkling.\nGRAND PORKS, i April 26.\u2014A regular mo-ling of tne city council was\nhold on Monday evening. Present,\nMayor George H. Hull, Aldermen Love,\nMiller and McDonald, After routine\nbusiness Fred Clark addressed the\ncouncil regarding lot 9, block 10, plan\n23, and requested it bo given as a\ngift to the irrigation committee as\nheadquarters and if a suitable building\nbelonging to the city was available\nit be placed on tho lot. On motion\nthe request was granted upon the payment of one dollar by lite committee.\nThe council approved of the forwarding of ?25 to the Union of British Columbia Municipalities to assist In their\nrecent effort to obtnln assistance from\nthe government.\nA motion was passed to abate the\nInterest on arrears of taxes of enlisted\nmen.\nRegarding the application of a man\nto establish an export liquor warehouse\nin the city, the chief of police was intruded to inspect the proposed location.\nThe council set the hours for garden sprinkling as follows: From 6 to\nfl a. m. and from 5 to 9 p. m., the\nrate to $2.25 per lot. It was decided\nnot lo purchase any more water me-\ntAfB Within the cltl limits it was\ndecided that the cost to Instal nnd the\nrental of a meter on half-inch pipe\nto he $r,.f)0;, threc-Quaner-lnch pipe,\n$7.5(1, and on a one-Inch pipe,.$10; the\nseason to expire Pf-ecniher 31st, and the\nusual rate charged for water used.\nThe city clerk was ordered to obtain the services of F. M. Kerhy to\nmake the survey for the Inter-pro-\nvlnolijl highway through the city.\nIt was ordered that the old cesspits\nnear the old cottage hospital be filled\nup or put'\" In a safe and sanitary condition. The school board to he notified\nof the unsanitary and unsightly condition of the old high school.\nUnited Churches and Massed\nChoirs Hold Special Joint\nService. ,\nChina, Crockery,\nGlassware and\nVariety Goods\nWe make a specialty of open\n\u2022took patterns.\nDRONSFIELD BROS.\n303 Baker St. - - Nelson\nBranch at Penticton\nKITCHENER NEWS\nKITCHKNEI-. April 2f\u00bb.\u2014Mayor. J.\nA. Crowe, manager of the Kitchener\nTimber company, and the officials were\nat home to the citizens of Kitchener\non Saturday evening. The commodious\ndining room on \"The Heights,\" was\ntastefully decorated for the occasion,\nand n good time wns had hy all who\nwere fortunate enough to he there.\nDancing was the principal amusement.\nTho music was supplied by Chortland s\norchestra from Creston.\nR. B. Bavan and Geo. Johnson ot\nCreston were visitors hero on Mon-\nSeveral of our citizens motored te\nCreston on Monday evening, taking in\nthe Banff orchestra ball.\nMr. and Mrs. Angus Cameron of\nCreston were week-end visitors with\nfriends In town.\nTRAIL, April 26.\u2014The United\nChurches of the city held a service\nin the Liberty theater on Sunday evening In commemoration of Ypres Day,\nto which, In addition to tlie general\npublic, special Invitation was extended\nlo nil veterans.\nThere was a splendid turnout of the\nmembers of the Naval Boys' brigade\nand Veterans In tbe march from the\nO. W. V. A. to the theater, where the\ncentral section of seats had been reserved for them. The, building was\nentirely filled hy 8 o'clock, tho hour\nset for commencing, and many unable\nto obtain seats stood up for the two\nhours, of the service,\nAlthough held under the direction\nof tho RrcBbyterian church, all tbe\nevangelical church took part, the massed choir being composed of the several\nchoirs of the various churches.\nKov. O'Donnell Dlaoourtei\nRev. A. M. O'Donnell delivered the\naddress, the subject being \"The Ad*\nventure of Friendliness,\" the text being\nthe well known parahlc of \"The Good\nSamaritan.\" He pointed out that the\ngreat need of the. world today Is the\nspirit of friendliness, to overcome the\ngreat bitterness augmented by the late\nwar. He stated that In no other way\ncould that better spirit be brought\nabout except, through the Christian\nchurch and not by It except by a departure from the old conventionalities\nand the taking up of life's-problems on\nhuman and sympathetic lines, The\naddress was very forceful throughout\nand tended to open tho eyes of his\nhearers to the greater problems of\nlife.\nThe following was the order of service:\n1. Doxology. Opening sentences. Invocation. ....\n2. Psalm: \"O God Our Help In\nAges Past.\"\n3. Scripture lesson, Rev, Field Tolland.\n4. Solo, Mrs. Neville Cooper.\nr.. Prayer: The Lord's Prayer, Rev.\nJoseph Herdmnn.\nHi- -Hymn: \"Lord of the Lands.\"\n7. Announcement and offering.\n8. Anthem: Itequisant in Peace,'1 the\nchoir.\n9. Prayer of Dedication (the congregation stands).\n10. Two minutes silence: \"For Those\nWho Bleep.\" (Remain' standing.)\n11. \"The Last Post.\"\n12. Hymn, \"For All Saints,\"\n13. Address, \"The Adventure of\nFriendliness,\" Luke 10:30 to 34., Rev.\nA. M. O'Donnell.\n14. Solo, Mrs. Neville Cooper.\n15. Hymn, \"Onward, Christian Col-\ndiers.\"\nlfi. National Anthem.\n17. Benediction.\nROSSLAND, April 26.\u2014The city\ncouncil met fast evening ln the city\nhall, . when Mayor Pitt and all \u2022 the\naldermen were present. Tbe council\ndevoted the evening chiefly to the\nRnte bylaw and after considerable discussion decided to fix the rate the same\nas last year\u201440 mills.\nPremier Oliver had a communication\nbefore the council to find out their\nopinion of the best ilme lo hold tho\nfail -session of the British Columbia\nlegislature. The finance committee will\ndecide and communicate with the premier.\nRelief was asked by about 60 citizens from payment of the poll tax.\nSome were over the age of CO, while\nothers had only recently acquired property, the latter, however, not having\npaid last year's property tax. The\ncouncil could not grant the requests.\nTbe sum 'of $25 was appropriated\ntowards theexpense of having a representative of the B. C. Union of Municipalities at the hearing of the application of the B. C. Telephone company\nit Ottawa to increase rates.\nTWO NEW DENVER\nOLD TIMERS DIE\nNEW DENVER, April 26.\u2014The Grim\nReaper \"Death,\" has avisited the town\nand taken his toll, and the country\nhas lost two of Its old-time citizens\nin tho death of Donald D. McPherson\nand Thomas J. Lloyd, The funeral\nof T. J. \u2022 Lloyd takes placo at New\nDenver tomorrow, Wednesday. Tho\nMasons havo charge of the arrange*\nments for the funeral.\nThe funeral of Donald D. McPherson,\nbetter known as Danny, took place on\nMonday, tho 2Gth inst., at New Denver,\nfrom the Presbyterian church. There\nwas a large gathering of old-timers\nfrom Sandon, Three Forks, Slocan City\nand tho district generally. The pallbearers were all old-timers from Sandon, Slocan City and New Denver\u2014\nl<3. A. Cameron. Sandy Cameron, Ed.\nShannon, Dan^McLcod, D. S. McVennal\nind D. O. McQualg. There were many\nfloral offerings. Among those who\n_ontrlhuted flowers were Mr. and Mrs.\nP, Angrignon, J. E. Angrignon, Mr,\nand Mrs. J. Landrevllle, La Scrvan\nclub, C. F. Nelson and Mr. and Mrs,\nDavidson. Danny was one of the best\nrtnown old-timers of 'the Slocan and\nhas been In the west for over thirty-\nfive years. He was sixty years of age,\nand is survived hy a brother, \"Alec,\"\nwho is living In, Vancouver, and two\nsisters, Mrs. Nell McDougal, and Mrs.\nArchie McDougal, now living in Ot-\n'awa. Danny's home town is near\nGlengarry, Ontario.\nNEW DENVER NOTES\nNEW \"DENVER, April 26.\u2014Mr. Mc-\nFruldcn of the Rosobery, Surprise Mining company returned to his family\nat New Denver on Monday, after a\nsix weeks' vacancy spent in the States.\nJ. D. McNIven, deputy minister of\nlabor, is in Now Denver attending\nthe conference of operators and miners.\nROSSLAND NOTES\n\"Win-n-or of Canadian Government\nSpraying contest and over 10*\n) Gold Medals and First Awards\nmmmmsmmamm&l\nSpray to beat Disease and Fasts\nA Spramotor will double and triple\nthe yield from orchard and row cropi 1 veteran\nWrite for free illustrated book on \"\t\nCrop Diseases\nSpramotor Co.,13 King St, London, Can\nPrinted\nButter Wrappers\nEither With Your Name\nor with the words\nDairy Butte*\nf\nAccording to the Dominion\ngovernment regulations nil\nfai^ners who sell butter\neither to stores or privately\nore required to have it properly covered In a wrapper on\nwhich MUST appear in\nprominent letters tho words\n\"DAIRY BUTTER\"\nTho fact Is also emphasized\nthat all butter dn such\npackages must bo of the full\nnet weight of sixteen ounces\nand iri default of samo a fine\nof from $10 to $30 for each\noffense la Imposed. Whey\nbutter must 6e so labelled,\neven when mixed with dairy\nbutter and dairy butter retains its label even though it\nbe mixed with the creamery\nproduot.\nPrices\nPRINTED WITH NAME OF\nFARMER OR BRAND NAME\nIt you have your own name or\nhrand on your wrappers you gain\nvaluable advertising for your butter. It causes people to ask for\nibe same brand again.\nCOO, Paper and\nPrinting \u00ab.-\n1000, Paper and\nPrinting -....\nPRINTED WITH WORDS\n, \"DAIRY BUTTER\"\n100\nfor\t\n260\nfor \t\n500\nfor \t\n1000\n$4.25\n$7.00\n$1.00\nS1.50*\n$2.50\n$4.50\nWE CAN SHIP IMMEDIATELY ON RECEIPT OF ORDER\nIf wrappers are to be mailed include postage when\nsending money orders\nDaily News Job Department\nTHE HOME OF GOOD PRINTING\nBAKER STREET\nNELSON, B. C.\nDaughters and Veterans\nHave Successful Dance\nFor Memorial Building\nTRAIL, April 25.\u2014Arthur Chapman\nChapter, I. O. Ji. R, and the Trail\n\u25a0Branch, if. W. V. A., jointly held a vnry\nSuccessful dance in tbe cenirnl school\nassembly hall on Friday evening in aid\nof tho Veterans' Memorial building.\nAbout oiW; hundred -fpupies were pres-s\nnt, the music being supplied by the\n'eternns' six-piece orchestra. Refreshments were supplied by the ladles of\nthe 1. O. T>. E. and were served at\n11:30 o'clock, and this was* followed\nby a raffle of a number of boxes of\nbon-bons, and later by an auction of\ntbe boxes not raffled, Wm. T. Truswoll\nundertaking tlie arduous duties of auctioneer. Dancing was resumed and\nkept tin until H8fl o'clock. About ?1000\nwas cleared for the memorial fund.\nGliAND FORKS NOTES\nfiRANP FORKS] April 26.\u2014H. .T.\nLutloy's cement houso on First- street\n\" -i been sold to James Rooke. Mrs,\n| Luiley and family will shortly leave\nfor Ladysmitb to join Mr. Lutley.\nWHY\nDo So Many Persons Entrust\nMe With their Dental Work?\nWHY\nDo people como to me after\nthey have experimented clse-\ni where ?\nWhy do all my patients recommend my service to their\nfriends?\nNaturally There Is a Reason\nI stand before the puhlfc today\u2014fearlessly\u2014ready to substantiate each and every one of\nmy claims in connection with\nmy profession and practice of\ndentistry.\nI claim for my modern methods of scientific dentistry absolute painlessness.\nI claim that I conduct my\nbusiness honestly\u2014--with regard\nonly to the actual requirements\nof each patient.\nI claim the use of the highest grade materials, and I guarantee their lasting: and permanent qualities.\n1 claim'honest service, and I\ngive; It.\nPainless Extraction by Our\nMovathesia Method.\nOpen Evinings. Open Sunday\nREMEMBER MY NEW\nLOCATION\nCanadian Bonds and Canadian\nMoney Accepted at Full Value\n*_Ete\nDEMISTS\nRooms 205-6-7-8-9-10-11-12,\nSecond Floor Jamieson Bldg.,.\nWall and Riverside.\nSPOKANE, WASH.\nROSSLAND, April 26.\u2014Donald Mac*\nDonald, barrister, of Trail, pasBec\nthrough the city Sunday en route home\nfrom Snokane, after having motored\nlown to Spokane and received a new\ncar,\n\\V. H. Schorlemer and son, mine,\nreturned to tlie city Monday, motoring\nup in their new car.\nJ. S. Deschnmps motored to Spokane\nlast week-end.\nMrs. Robinson, formerly of this city\nind now of Vancouver, spent a few\ndays here last week, the guest of Mrs.\nJi H. MacDomtlrf. ' Mrs. Robinson In tbe\nwife of former ex-Sheriff Robinson of\nthlH city. , _ m \u25a0'\nMrs. Roy MeFnrlaml of Trail spent\n\u2022he week-end here, tlio guest of Mrs.\nJ. II. MacDnnaid. \u25a0\nMajor Anauft W. Davis and wife have\ntaken up their' residence on Loltol\navenue. ' . __ ,\nNorman MoOlnnis of Grand Forks\nnacseil through the city last week-end\nwith three new cars for resident!\nTrnll.\nof\nFIND ANCIENT DENMARK MUMMY\nCOPENHAGEN, April 20.\u2014The\nmummified body of a woman wlio\ndied 3,0.00 years ago,'was found recently buried In a field Hi the Jutland district of Denmark and Is being unwrapped by employees of the\nNational Museum. Ilor coffin was\ntho hollow trunk of an oak tree and\nthe body was wrapped in a cowhide.\nShe appears to have been a person\nof rank. Her garments Included a\nshort jacket with sleeves and a petticoat and she, wore two belts around\nher wrists and two bronze bracelets on her arms,\n30METHING TO CACKLE ABOUT.\nREGINA\u2014A Itegina hen must (have\nleard of the record mado by a sis-\n.er in Kansas recently, for nn Easter\nn-ornlng the industrious bird produced an eight eight und a halt\nnches long, six inches in narrow\n\u25a0 i re u inference and only one-eighth\njf an ounce short of a quarter of a\nround In weight The Kansas egg\nexceeded this by only one-eighth\nnince In weight and fell short of Ii\nn dimensions.\nThe total daily capacity per 2.\nhours for ail Canadian flour mills in\nl!)10 was 1-11,288 barrels. The total\ncost of materials was $220,827,851,\ntml the value of products $202,763,-\n102. Wheat flour, with a seling value\n\\t -the mill of $185,082,307, was tlie\nchief raw product of the nillls,\nTRY MAGNESIA FOR\nSI(\nIt Neutralizes Stomach Acidity,\nPrevents Food Fermentation, Sour.\nGassy Stomach and Acid Indigestion.\nThe Store far Style\nThe Store for Quality\nReduced Prices on Spring Merchandise\nFifty BLOUSES to Clear at $6.7S\nA beautiful showing of Blouses consisting of Crepe-de-Chene, Georgette and Voiles,\nmade in over-blouse and plain-tailored styles, with high or low necks, and short or\nlong sleeves. We have a good range of colors, and all sizes up to 46. Regular values\nto $12.00 each. SALE PRICE, each W*&\n'***\u25a0 Ten PIECES DRESSGOODS Reduced to $1.50 Yard f-w\nThe best goods at this money that we have shown for many years. A variety of colors and materials. All patterns are 40 inches wide and sold regularly at $2.50 per\nyard. SALE PRICE _ -fl-50\nWOMEN'S SILK HOSE at 9Sc a Pair\nFine Silk Hose with lisle tops, in Navy, Black, Brown and White; sizes 8*\/> to 10. Regular values to $1.50. SALE PRICE, pair \u2022 \u00bb\u00bb*?\ncolors, with\n $1.50\nBOYS' HEATHER HOSE Reduced to $1.50 a Pair\nHose that will give perfect wear. Made of all-wool yarns in heather\nstriped tops. Sizes 6'V4 to 9. Values to $2.25 pair. SALE PRICE .\nWOMEN'S BUNGALOW DRESSES at $3.50 Each\nSmartly made of good quality Chambray iv plain colors or small checks. \"Mostly\nround-neck styles with short sleeves and belt. All sizes. Priced reduced to $3.50\nANOTHER LOT OF HATS at $8.95 Each\nFifteen only, smartly trimmed Hats in small shapes, made of best materials and trimmings. No two alike. Regular values to $12.00. Reduced price, each $8.95\n611 Baker Street\nPhone 200\nBRITISH SETTLE\nDoubtless if you are a sufferer from\nindigestion, you havo \" already trio'i\npepsin, pnncreatin, charcoal, drugs\nand various digestive aids and yuu\nknow these things will not cure your\ntroublo\u2014in some cases do not even\nHive relief. ,\n* But before giving up hope and deciding ynu n.re a chronic dvspeptie\nJust try the effect of a little Blsurated\nMagnesia\u2014not the ordinary commercial carbonate, citrate, or milk, but tho\npure blsurated magnesia which you can\nobtain from practically any druggist In\neither powdered or tablet form.\n, Take a teaspoonful of the powder\nor \"two compressed tablets with a\nlittle water after your next meal, and\n<*ee what a difference this mokes. H\nwill instantly neutralize the dangerous, harmful acid In -, the stomach\nwhich now causes your food to ferment and sour, making gas, wind,\nflatulence, heartburn and tho- bloated\nor heavy, lumpy feeling that seems\nto follow most everything you eat.\nYou will find that provided you take\nil little blsurated magriesia imnied-\niately after, a meal, you can eat almost anything and enjoy it without\njuriy dangeV of p&tn otf- discomfort to\nfallow- and \u2022moreover, the 'continued\n; use of the blsurated mq.gnesla can not\n*- injure tlio stomach in any way so\nlong as there aro any symptoms of\nacid Indigestion,\nWashington, Satisfied, Hands\nOver Adjustment of War\nClaims to Britain;\noutright sailor fashion. Those whom world over\u2014-our reputation for telling\nhe did not llko are concealed by' the truth was reestablished.\"\nanonymity when they are mentioned .\u2014\u2014*-\t\nLONDON, April _fi. -\"With tna few-\nweeks the last of the cases resulting from wartime collisions between\nUnited. States . na\u00bb.il vessels and\nthoso of the British Ministry of Shipping will have been definitely settled,\nresponsibility fix(,lil and damages\nawarded.\nIn October, 1910\/ the British and\nAmerican governments agreed to the\nestablishment of joint arbitration\nboards, to adjudicate these cases, ono\nto sit In \"WashlngtMif, the other in\nLondon. Cases relating to collisions\nnceiiiTing west of the 33rd meridian' he mtii\nwere to be beard in Washington; j Wirf.-|<-Kfj\nt all\nTho Battle of Jutland.\nTCeal \u25a0 \"Indiscretions\" in the book\nare few, and they are usually not\nthose of the coriflOtt O,no notable indiscretion, however, is discussed nt\nsome lenngth\u2014the first British communique on the battle of Jutland,\nwhich gave rise to the unkind com\nmentary that a fcattle won\nhad been Inst In the press announe\nment-\nVI RATHER DELAYS GRAIN CROPS\nWINNIPEG, April 27.\u2014The Grain\nTrade News will say tomorrow:\n\"Heavy falls of both snow and\nrain have occurred during the past\nweek over much of the western\nterritory. This has caused considerable delay with the work on the\nait sea 'an*^ which was becoming very gen-\n' oral, and in some of the heavy land\ndistricts, and where the precipitation\n. was heavy, it is expected that seed-\nThe German wireless, claiming a Jnff wll] be dpliiyPd tlI1 near May\nyt-ciory; was the first news of the 1; 0nc featUre of tfie moisture\nbattle received at the British admir- j wh!ch haa falleil Is the fact that\nalty\u2014tho Gorman fleot was near ,t has b(.en ])retty general and many\nhome and had returned to port, the 0f the districts which have been\nBritish squadrona were moving slow-1 exceptionally dry for several years\nly back across the North Sea. Dam- are assured of ample moisture lo\naged ships and wounded men were germinate tho seed.\nenming Into ports, so \"'It was known \"With the soil in such splendid\nall over the country that there had condition, no apprrhenslon is felt\nbeen a great naval bati'le, while we at at the delay in seeding and as the*\nthe admiralty wero officially in ig- area uf prepared land is 10 per cent\nnoranee pf what had occurred.\" I greater than in 1920, somewhat later\nObviously some ntatement had to seeding is unlikely to reduce the*\nAdmiral Jellicoe sent brief acreage to any extent.\nmessages telling of losses \"The last two days have been\nFAMOUS COW DIES.\nthose east of this boundary In Lon- j an(1 siving lL jm,-,, more information, moderately clear and cooler, with\ndon. From their decisions there was rt on (h,.s lnH-s tno rorrmmnic,uo drying winds, which will very short-\nno appeal. waK ,,--t into shape by Mr. Balfour. 'V l'ut the land -\u25a0\u00bb condition for\nThe object of their establishment! wUh ,he fim _e{l |Q^ and tno c,nioE work.\"\nwas tho speedy, -equitable settlement \\ of 8ta{f;\nof disputes without resort to the; Aamirai Brmviirlgg declares that it\nusual time-consuming and expensive, ia h.1Vt, bo\u201e impn.SS|b](> t0 get A,>pLETOv ~Wiis\u2014 ilia IHohitein\nlegal battles before admiralty courts. mm.0 ]\u201e..-jIls nn tll\u201e ,' k. nml ,..-,\u25a0\u25a0> l ,7 , J, , ' ir* \u25a0\".f'?\n\u2022> I'.mpia prams on tne taoK, ana \\ymw cow> Sadie Clerbc-n llengervald do\n'\" \"\"-11 !lU'rn-|the result was undoubtedly unfortii- Kot which attained a forty-pound\nnate, at that time neither the admir- buttei. fuL production record In a\nboard that the'\u201eTJJJmgon i ally nor lhe .on^nder in chief him- K0V(,n.d;iy u'n, and known to Hol-\nhas been abandoned and fioU Uncw PXilptly w]va|t had hap. ^ breoJ(,rs thr0Uffhoat Canada|\npened. At any rate, as Sir Dougias alert lure recently of milk-.-*-*ver.\nsays. \"Whatever flw the rights or gfte wits nine years old. Officials of\nwrongs of -the first rutmiralty cmn- the Wisconsin Livestock association\nmuui*-iie, it had this effect all tne valued the cow at $35,000.\nidmiralty courts.\nSo satfsfuc.tory\nments havo been th\nLondon\ntribunal\nthe cases awaiting its attention\ntransferred tp the London hoard\\ for\ndisposition. \u25a0 This was due partly to\nLhe belief thai the London hoard possessed better facilities for tlie handling of such problems.\nThe president of the London board,\nButler Aspinall, a distinguished British authority on admiralty matters,\nwas chosen by the American government and approved by the British\nauthorities. W. Norman Kaeburn.\na barrister, and Captain Francis C.\nL. Andrews, of the British navy, and\ntwo Americans, Commander Harry\nL. Pence, acting naval attache of tho\nAmerican embassy, and Commander\nRobert K. Wright, a member of tho\nNew York and Pennsylvania bars,\nare the other members of the board.\nNAVAL CENSOR'S INDISCRETION\nSir Douglas Brownrigg, who,\nthroughout the world war, was chief\nnaval censor for the British admiralty, under the title of \"Indiscretions\nof the Naval' Censor,\" has given to\nthe world a book containing some\ninteresting faets hitherto withheld\nirom the public.\nWhen Sir Douglas\u2014then a captain\n\u2014retired from the British navy' in\nt!U3 to enter the directorate of a\nshipbuilding firm he signed a paper j\nexpressing willingness io serve I\n(afloat) In.case of war, but be con* j\nt'esses frankly that he Is one of the]\nsmall minority who did not know\nlong In advance that the war was\nhound to happen.\nWhen tbe crisis came he was Invited lo take over the censorship of\nwireless messages; a few crowded,\nhelter-skoltfr days, and he found\nhimself giving communiques to the\nnewspapers; nnd from that moment\non his office developed, with tho war,\nuntil he found himself spending most\nof his time, not suppressing information, but trying to get it published\u2014\nhelping correspondents and artists\nagainst the resistance of sailors who\nthought that the navy was the navy's\nbusiness, and finally. In the last yenr\nor two, organizing tourist parties for\nthe grand fleet and other naval bodies almost on the scalo of a Cook's\nagency.\nAdmiral Brownrigg seems to have\nliked most of those he met\u2014sailors,\nsoldiers or civilian*-., British and,continentals\u2014and he says so frankly, ln\nOB__B 1921\nThree Women Had Corns\nand this is what they did\nOne simply pared them and\nkept them. She never knew\nan hour without corns.\nOne used a harsh, unscientific treatment. It was inefficient and it often caused\nsoreness.\nThe third applied Blue-jay,\nliquid or plaster. It was done in\na moment and it stopped the\npain. Inalittle while the whole\ncorn loosened and came out.\nMillions of people now use\nBlue-jay. It is ending at least\n20millioncornsyearIy.Thos-\nfollcsneverkeepcorns\u2014never\nsuffer corn aches.\nWhy don't you join them?.\nLearn the right way to treat\ncorns.\nBlue-jay is a scientist's invention. It ismacleby aworld-\nfamed laboratory.\nIt comes in the form you like\nbest \u2014 either liquid or plaster.\nCease out-of-date methods\nand try this.\nPlaster or Liquid\nBlue = jay\nThe Scientific Corn Ender\nBAUER & BLACK Limited TORONTO CANADA\n\".Literi of U _ Il Sterile Surgical DresiirtES una Allied Products\n '\u25a0-<\nffifee 8 '\nr .-'sfeiflk \u25a0-UA-k* '-'-rfllfc ttftftsfcAY k(5fefc-,-\"At>itt 28,'1921,'\n_______\nLIKE\nUS il\nUneven and Irregular Course\ntraceable to Conflicting\nElements.\nNJijW YORK, April 27--The uneven\nand Irregular course qf today's stock\nmarket WaB influenced liy conflicting and confusiiig developments\nsuch as the United Stajes Steel\n\u2022corporatlpn -quarterly report, the\nPennsylvania railroad dividend cut\nand fresh compilations In the German Indemnity tangle.\nOt thPRe, the njost influential was\n, lhe showing made by the. United\nStates Steel -corporation which ?u|ly\nconfirmed : tho gfperal opinion of\nincreasing dullness in that Industry.\nSteel eoifimon' reacted to -points and\nmost of the so-called independents\nmade gross recessions of t-ffo tp four\npoints.\nRails enjoyer a brief upward spurt\nat midday on- news that the J nt its tat e\n\u25a0Oonlifnep^e ^oqijnlssjon had ruled In\nfayor of increasing' inter-mountain\nfreight rates. .\nProfessional pressure seemed to }f\u00a7\ndirected against a number of the\nhigh prtctid fcpfclal t les, Including\ntobacco subsidiaries, -Oils, leather\npugbrs and ' kindred issues suggested a resumption of short selling\nat] (froas. declines Of -2 to 11. potyltft,\na hftavy tone ruling nt the close.'\nPales amounted io \u25a0soo.ftoo shares.\nDemand loans yf*rp made. n\\,[ the\nflxtd rate of' '*3$\u00a3 - per'' cent. *Tn(H-\ncations of easiness were seen in\nttiijM* funds, including conHnprcial\npajpter\/-, *'-\nAil -foreign exchange - quotations\nwere lower. !'.'\u25a0'.\nLiberty' bonds continued to lose\nground and Pennsylvania railroad\nissues * weVp affected by the reduced\ndividend on tbje slock.\nTotal siiTeS, par value JflfRI.0,OOffr\nClosing Quotations\n2(1\n111\n14%\ntm\n34\nm\nSILVER CHANGE\nIS NEGUGtBLg\n. HE^HC TORK, April\"-7~SI!ver, do-\nortfrfttloN\u00bb9_,: 'o*ejjrn 80*4.\n*' I\/lNDrtN, April*'87.-klYEr S4_rt.\nchlno\t\n.5\nC. P. B\t\n112\n116 VI\nC. >M. _. St. P.\n27\n26\nInt. Marine \u2014\n15\nHV4\nM. P. Common\n18_\n18%\nM. ,P. Preferred\n38*4\n37%\nPierce Arrow .\n31-f,\n34\nStudebaker ....\n87%\n86*4\nU. 6. Step) Com.\n85\n83%\nWillys . Overland\n8_\n8%\nWIN-II--\u00abBO, April 27.\u2014Bid prices\nfor Dominion\" wa--\"-reen\nurged by the flBtyeries branch at Ottawa ns a meai)s of protecting the\nhalibut fishery. In 1018 the govern-\n\u25a0fiei*4 bonuBed th****; flatfish Industry\n-on '-the\"'Pacific coast (halibut excepted) for the purpose of creating\na market in the -western provinces.\n\"While two-thirds of the transportation charges were paid by the government as far as the western boundary of Ontario a thriving business\nwas developed, 'tyheh the govern--\nUsed Articles\nReal\nRow*\nTo Rent\nBoats and\nAutomobiles\nPositions Wanted\nLost and Found\nLivestock\nMachinery\nFarm Produce\nTimber and Mines\nClassified Advertising Rates\nSunt ul OlMrtfta- _-ttr_il_.-\nsid a half centa r~r word pdr\nPrtlon. B-E'.Mnt- p\u00ab word p\u00abr\nt, or Jttto pe-i-word per p-oni*!;\n__n in. advance. If charged l\"io a\nword -Rtralfht,'.. ._tM-lalry. (3933)\nWANTED\u2014A night clerk With soxpfi\nlexperlfinrf., Apply New Orond Hotel. -.,.''. (2S83)\nWANTED\u2014 At -. once,\nHmiJlte Sc Wotr. :\nmessage boy.\nC2886)\nWANTED\u2014Good sawmill fireman. Pour\nboilers', forty cfertts per hour; twelve\nhour shifts. Reply Rox 2873, Daily\nLONDON, April 27,\u2014A. deletgation\nof dri* goods merchahtfi from Canada (andv the tijfilted States' arrived\nSouthampton today aboard the\nsteamer Olympic. They were met\nby a reception committee of Br'.tlsh\ndrapers -ivho cordially welcomed their\nvisitors and escorted them around 'mont withdrefr fhe rebate, however,\nLondon where they will remain un\ntil May B, when they will begin\nan extensive tour of the provinces.\nThe visiting merchants will be\nre..:*pients of a constant round of\nluncheons, dinners and* visits during\nthe tej-m of their inspection of the\nBritish dry goods , Industry. 'They\nwill be entertained in ILondon by\nthe gqyernment, ' the lord may.tr,\nLady Astqr and a host of othprs hc-\nipre their departure for the provinces. ' .\nRAILROAD REDUCES DIVIDEND\nPHILADELPHIA\", \u2022 April 37.\u2014The\npennsylyahia railroad company today\nreduce;? Hs qtiarteriy dividend to one\nper cent. The decrease is a quarterly reductipp of half a per cent.\nThis Is the first time in 22 years\nthe Pennsylvania has reduced the\nannual dividend basis below six per\ncent.\nMINNEAPOLIS^GRAIN\nMINNEAPOLIS. April 27.-Flour\nuricftaiipeii'; shipments 45,41-6 barrels,\ni:van-r.-tl-3.op.\n' A\\'iieat-:No.' 1 Northern $1.80% tu\n$1.88%.\n' Corn--No. 3 yellow Gl to 52 cents.\nOats-No. 3 white, 32% to 33%.\nFlax-No. 1, $1.56 to $1J\u00bb7.\nand it heeame necessary to raise the\nretail prlee from 10 to, 14 cents a\npound, tho market declined. Why\npeople would not pay' the difference\nhut still had no objection to paying\ntwice the price for other fish Is\nhanl to explain.\nW. A. Found,'assistant deputy minister of fisheries, Ottawa, recently\npredicted th^at in a very few years\nthe flatfisU in Pacific waters- would\nform the raw product for a great\nfleet of trawlers. This seems inevitable. It takes -jtimo for' people to\nlearn, bu(;, soonefc or later t^e fpl)y\nof singling out a certain fish for\nregular consumption .wijl d^^m upon\nthemi The sooner tjiat day comes\nthe. sooner will thp n^enaco which\nthreatens tho'halibut Industry )je' removed.\nThe flatfish industry peei? not- be\nconfined to \u25a0 the Pacific alone. This\nclnBS of fish fs foqrid in.great abundance, also In the Atlantic wherp the\nflsherme'p .are under the same handicap;\nWINNIPEG GRAilN QUOTATIONS\nOpen High J-ow Close\nMONTREAL LIST\nMONTREAL, Anrll 27\u2014Outstanding\nIn point of net 'cha.ri-P-1 in today's\ntrading was _ie .Milking -roup,\nwhich while pt active, wan weak.\nTen shares' of \u25a0--erphant8, _ank sold\ndown, 8\u201e tp'l70; 34' shares'of Com-\nrtierce wero down 4%,' to 187, and\n32. shares qf Npva. Scotia down two\nat 255. pnion -yaa, however, up twp\nat 156; Molsoi-'s gainod. a fraction\nand Royal a point.\nIn tfcp papers Abitibi was dowp\n1% . to) Sl>54;. Bron-pton . do-yn one\nat 32; iBIaWan down' % at 13*. and\nSpanish river common down \"_ at\n68. ; \":: \u25a0\nTractlops were shaded and other\nutilities .were steady. ,\nBonds were .relatively strong,\nTotal sales\u2014Listed .5J74; bonds\n\u00bb8S,'*tf\u00bb.. .' -j \u25a0'.',. \u25a0\nMONTREAL PRODUCE\nMO^TBEAL. April a7.T-pr0duce\nprices upcliaii^d., Quotaflops:\nChees^-iFinest' easterns 24*4. tp * 26\n-.his*'\n(Butte-r-ho'oest oreamery . 63 to\n\u00ab3_ cents.\n_-g%-Fresh 35 to 36 cents.\nPotatoes\u2014Per -bag, -caHots 65 tp\n70 cehis. ' . . \u25a0\nEGG MARKET\nOTTAWA, April 27.--the geperal\ntine o_ the egg market is not. so\notrong, demand is not so.' urgent for\nsupplies and the offerings are steadily itjeteasing in many JnBtances. .\nWheat--\ni May .',\u2014\n\u2022jul-f ....\nQats--\nMay ....\nfuiy \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\n\u25a0 Barley--\n\u25a0May\nJuly ....\nFlax-\nMay ....\nJuly ....\nRyc--\nMay '.\"-..\nJuly ....\n167W li>0V4 '166*4 155%\n135*. 13^% U34--135*-\n41%\n43\n71\n\u00ab0H.\n42%\n72*4\n70\n41%\n43\n41%\n42-\nWANTIDD\u2014Tie maaera.\nWaltz, Kaslo. B. O.\naowland -\n(2551)\nNOW IS A GOOD TIME TO BUY\nCity and Farm Property\nSee my'list. CorreBpondence\nSolicited.\nH. E. DILL\n508 Ward Street. Phone 180\n\" ' (2771)\nKENSINGTON, adjolnlpff golf~llnks'.\nblocks three acres each; two hundred\nca.'ih, balance' ten dollars \"monthly.\nJ. B,-Ferguson, Box 1020, Nelson.1\n(289S)\nFOR SAX-P\u2014In Slocan City, neyeh-room\nhourie and six lots. Apply to Mrs.\nMi' B,lnnl&h. Nelson, B. C. (2892)\nFIFTEEN ACItt_3; truck garden, ber-\nrles*, six-room' furnished house; be'st\nI fartn in Fruitvale. Bale or rent.\nJoh|V Sawvell, Fruitvale, B. C. (2865)\nFREE PRICE LIST of Farms for Sale\nfor anyone looking for lane. Sixty\nranches different kinds in thlq list.\nCatl-or \"frrlte Tor a copy. Hugh W-\nRobertson,* Ward street, Nelson, B.C.\n- .- . (2868)\nFOR SALE-*-Mode!*n house, fieven\nropnts,v hot water heating -system.\nAfody 801 Victoria Stj (2S7S)\nFOR pAI-F-^-0 aeres In Falrview.\nLargo building, 32x34, 2 sheds,\n; 12x40 and KixfiO. Will sell cheap.\nQueens Hotel, or T. J. - Lucia, Nel-\n=T=\nJU. Ljveitpclc WanteJ__\n_B?XiS-\"Tr^M-~--S!arr5!d~-o^ to\nTour'months for skidding logs, ties,\n! pol^s and 'piling. Howland & Waltz\nI Co., Limited, Kaslo, B, C. (2613)\n14 Furnished Rooms to Rent\nBrU-HT ROOM tor rent.\nPhone S84X.\n' (-SIS)\nFURNISH-P houspkeeplng room. 515\nHall atrwt. '\"\u25a0 . ji!822)\nE\"OR RJUNT\u2014Beautifully fnrnrahed\nthri-p-i-oomeil suite, three 'months\nonly. Phone_602If. _ _. _(281S'|\nFURNISHI-l StllTE\u2014Kerr \u2022 Apart-\nmnntn:' , .' (2744)\n18 Miscellaneous lor Sale^\nWE*N^^or-^pr^rrvan--^aie*^l'^h^\nhold, goods,'also boat house, sixteen\n' hy tWerity-eifrht, I. J. Lucia, Chatham street, Fairview. . (2903)\n12 Situations Wanted Female\nWAITED\u2014Day work hy woman. Phone\n114. ' ' ' '\u25a0\"' (8802)\n45 Property Wwte-j\nV\nWANTED\u201410 acres, small bousp, about\n3 rooms; at least six acres mu'st be\ncledred; Harrop or Queens Bay locality preferred. Apply Box 2811, Daily\nNews. -f. i. ' ,\" (2811)\nNURSERY PRODUCTS\nFOR SALE\u2014Well\nflowering plants.\nRoad.\ngrown perennial\nMawfer, Cemetery\n(2898)\nSTRONG Everlasting \u2022' Strawberries,\nplanted now,' fruit June until frost.\nTwo dollars hundred, free. Rojc 73,\nCreston- (38114)\nROR SALE CHEAP\u2014Rifle, 94 Wln-\n1 Chester,' calibre 3.03, Brltl-h.- Scheb-\nler carbureter, one Inch,-Yankee engine mhffler, length eight Inches. Also eight hundred pounds\" \"Netted\nGem send potatoes, $2:25 pet* hundred. V .Bfehnett, Proctor. (2872).\nEURNITURE\"~for- sale at\" 624 TBaker\nstreet. < (-2859)\n19 POULTRY AND EGGS\nHATCHINQ TMCI?\u2014Finest, single comb\nReds,'.'e-liiblllon'and utility;: if2 per\nfifteen: ' -hos,-. Ijtwsonr, jNolHon.\n '_ (2001)\nEGGS from pure bred Rose Comb Reds\ntwo dollars for fifteen. A. Treglllua,\n____li\nBABV CHICKS\u2014500 S. C. White _og-r\nhorps duo to hatch April 29th, 25c\neach. W. J. MeKIm & Hon. (2847)\nFOR \u25a0wirj-ER LATERS try setting\nof Pago's white Leghorn, Dollar\nfifty for fifteen; Phone 3011,.\n. \" ' ' _ _ (2832)\nFOR SA-E\u2014Seyen White Leghorn\nhens and Tom Barron rooster; Heavy\nlaying strain; ;o. _. Clark, Gray\nCrock. \u25a0 (2830)\nHATCHING EGGS, White Wyandotte*,\nRegal atraln; $3 per .fifteen, 111 per\nhundred, A. Atkinson, Neleon.'\n' ' ' '' '. (2M4)\nHATCHING EGGS\u2014White Leghprns,\nbred 'to' famoua' rooster Ben', 3 iier\n13.; W. .T. Richards, Baker St. (2818)\nHATCHING EGGS\u2014From my great\nwinning and bred to lay White Leghorns, $2,50 per ir,. Choicest mating\n\u00bb10. F; J. Harblnson, Cranbrook,\nB. C.\" \" (2549)\nBARRED ROCKS EXCLUSIVELY\u2014My\nbirds took first prize wherever shown.\nEgga 52 per 15, (5.50 per 50, $10.00\nper 100. T. Roynon, Somerset Poultry Yards,'Nelson- .-\u25a0' (242)\n37 Boats and Automobiles\nFOR SALIil\u2014Evlnrude outboard motor,\ngood order. A, Sutherland, Itosebery,\n5: e '\u25a0\u25a0. ' \u25a0 (2S63)\n. For Bale\u2014Community Canners, capacity -wclye retort' pens, eaph holding\n24 pint Jars. Used 2 weekB only. We\noutgrew its capacity the first season.\nFull equipment with about one thousand one, and five hundred two lb.\ncans. 'Price four hundred dollarsf'two\nhundred cash, balance' on time, without . interest, to \u25a0\u25a0 accommodate . purchaser. Tlio Cooperative Fruit Grow-\n &::\u25a0 (2814)\ners- Ass'n of Wynndel, B.\nFOR SALE\u2014Good Maeoon Strawberry\nplants, $1.00 per hundred, or $6.00\npor thousand. Cash wlth order. J.\nDoson|)erger, Procfor, B. C. (2828)\nONE 1x8 pool tabic for pnlo.', First\nclass condition. Apply Morgan,\nYmir, B. C. ' .' (2839)\nFOR SALE\u2014High? grade piano,, well\n'known'. Wake and in. .first class condition, also at-a reasonable pUlce.\nApply to M. Gange, corner 4th and\nGordon road, Falrview. (2838)\n28 Miscellaneous Wanted\nWANTED\u2014Sewing nnd knltt ng. Mrs.\nH.. A., -onas, 424 Victoria. Phono\n.674LL___; \" \" (2846)\n,7i*FHE MIRROR\" 'Shoe Shine Stand,\nopposite Queens Hotel. Shoes sent\nto The Mirror shiped without delay.\n(2553)\nfloST^Si^r'liwae^^ as keep\nsake. Reward. News Office.\n(2918)\nTORONTO BOARD\nTORONTO, April 27.\u2014\"Conditions\nwere unfavorable io a' recovery In\nCanadian stbcjca (ocl:iy. Sighs of a\nrally which had been apparent on\nTuesday, did -not develop Ipto any\nthing, and a largo part of the active lis! was reactionary.\nAbitibi accounted for a, largo part\nof tjip trading here and lost 2&\npoints. Rlordan almost disappeared\nfrom tho local active list, but was\nagain weak, losing 1% to 3% points.\nTractions wero quiet.\nVictory bonds were firmer.\nCROP INBUBANCE\nSprttyirg kills pests and disease. Government reports and valuable information in our\nfree booklet\nSHINGLES\u2014Buy them now from Nakusp Shingle Mill,- Bo* 1, tfnMisn,\nB.-C.''\u2022 ? '*<'.>\u2022. (2554)\nPRINTED BNVELOPEB coat little\nmore than plain envelopes and they\ngive a much better Imprecision to\nyou* -fiUBtQ-mers- WsiW The Daily\nNews Job Department for samples\nand gtlften \" *\n27 Machinery Wanted\nPORTABLE' SAWMILL wanted, also\nPclto-n-'waterwheel and pipeline, twen-\ney-flve horse-power. -C, C. Martin,\nNew Denver, B, C. (2867)\n16 Room and Board\nRO*-MS TO LET-.with or without board.\n503 Victoria str'eet. (2868)\n42 \" Matrimony\nFOR SALE\u2014A-'40-toot cabin cruiser,\nthe best on Kootenay lake, at a bargain,' or would e-change for a good\nlotor ton truck. -Box .2798,' Ddlly\ntews. ; (2798)\n35\nFor Rent\nA-SMALL SUMMER canjp to .rent,\nfumlflhed, near old park. Apply to\n624 Latlmor. iiHil)\nFOR RENT\u20141 two-roorp suite, 1 single\n' bed room*; i aix-room house. See\nAnnable. -\n(2722)\n_-L^-fc!stlss*eL___.\nWOULD tike to take In piano Tor storage for tbe ufte of It: NO' chlldr*-!.\n(2869)\nBusiness and Professional\nDirectory\nPHYSICIANS & SURGEONS\nDR. BD T__B,\nPhysician and '^ufgeon,' ' Speolallat. diseases of men: Spokane, Wash: -Rooms\n1-2-S, 420',i, Rlveraliln Ave. ' (2487)\nLodges\nNelson Lodge, No. 6, B.- P. Q. B.\nmeets 41 Oft Baker St, 1st tinK JM\nTbursday. \u25a0-*. . (2602)\nj^CCOWTANTS\nJT, K. tAWBENCE,\nAccountant-Auaitor,\nUncomo Tax Forms Filled, Financial\nStatements, etc.' Phone 2\u00bb; MoDohald\n\u25a0Tarn Bld-g., Box 1030. ; \u25a0 - (2Q92)\nW. H. rALDING,\nChartered Accountant.\nBank ' of !Montreal' Chambers.\nBpa>lnpd,' B. C. \nBoots & Shoes\n' LEE KBE fc CO.\nBoots and Shoes Made to Order. Be*\npaired. 612% FRONT ST. (8608)\nGRI-ZELLE'S OREENHO-BB,'''Ns!''\n'son. Cut flowers and floral designs. (2616)\nAifmrf\nIB. W: WlpDOWSON, Box^.Al'jMf\nNelson, *fi.' C,\" Standard \u2022\u25a0preetern\ncharges. (2501)\nSecond Hand Dealers\nOVERLAND flve-pirtssenger car; five\ntires; shock absorbor; everything In\nAl shape; ^900.-; R. B, Hay. (27_B)\n20 Livestock For Sale\nTWO doe HIds, heaviest milk strain,\nF. C. Campbell, R. R.\" No. 1, city.\n(2920)\nOOOD *you*hff: cow' with'second calf.\n*riulet aftd eriSy-milker. Frlte $85\ncash. Geo. A. Hlrd, Winlaw, B. C.\n(291-1)\nFOR SALE\u2014Registered Yorkshire pigs\n8' weeks old, also 2-year-old Jersey\nhelfcri R. W. Chalrnors,' ThrurtiH-.-\n(2916)\nFOR HALE\u2014Horse, SliO lbs., good worker andvquiet; harness; saddle. The\nlot $95. One Chester White how in\nfarrow, $35. Ten pullets, $12. Davis,\nSouth* Slocan. \u2022 (2908)v\nFOp SALE\u2014Horses, heavy and light\nweight. Two pole waggons. S. p.\n_Pond,_NelSon. (2882)\nFOR SALE-^Jersey cow, T. B. tosiod,\nhteavy itillker, freshen May. Snap\nfor quick sale. N. Stibbs,* 406 Rhb-\nson street. ! i288\u00a7)\n_POR SALE\u2014Twelve pure bped Ohio\nChester White pigs. All strong and\nhealthy, . 7 weeks old. Apply particulars B. E. Church, Edgewood,\nB.C. (2861)\nFOR SALE^-Mltk cow, freshened April\n' 29th, 3rd calf. I. Gough, Taghum.\n(2S64)\n_ _ 3oNIALand!Friel;i:dship Circle\n-r-Pamphlet sealed 25e. No stamps,\nBox 14, lsherwood. Ontario- *2732)\nCertificates\nNeatly printed share certificates for companies or\ncooperative associations.\n\"Wifh printing ip black\nor with two or more colors.\nWe cap fill orders promptly and satisfactorily.\nTHE DAILY NEWS JOB\nDEPARTMENT\nNEL8QN, i C.\n17 Houses Wanted\nHOUSE WAWfafllD\u2014Forwent or purchase, six\" or tie ven rooms, modern\nconveniences, good lot. Box l2904,\nDally NGWR. . \u25a0* \u25a0 ... ' (2\u00bb04)\n32 For Sale or Rent\nFOR SALE OR * RENT\u2014A good 40-\na^re farm for 10 years' lease, Must\nhave good references. Apply Box\n2plfl, Daily Ne^ .. (2919)\n40 Agents Wanted\nAGENT'-btfE RELIABLE itAN want-\nled In every town to take orders, tor\n.nest custom-made clothes ln Canada. Highest commission. Rej-\n;^lfj*rlng Co.. Ltd-. Tprontl), Ont\nPRINTED ENVHLOPJO^ OOBt llttll\nmore than plain envelopes and tb\u00abJ\ngive a much better impression to\nyour -uatomei-' Writs Tie PaltJ\nNews Job Department for sample.\nFOR SALE^Small mare and Eqgllsh\n' riding, saddle and bridle; splendid\nworker, very strong and wining; can\ndo all the'work around small farm,\nharrow aiid cultivate; good saddle\npony forchlldrcn. D. A. Aoton, 006*$\nBaker St. Phone r.35. (.HU\\\nFOR SALE\u2014Grade Ayrshire heifer,\n' freshen July, \u00bb80. B. A- Smith, R.R.\nNo,. 1, Ne!-tm. <2S40)\n\u2022EVENDEN\", Registered' Shorthorn\nyearling bull from outstanding stock\nbred by Caswell, Saskatoon,*:and Hon.\nDuncan Marshall, Alta. Nice Individual. One hundred dollars, Fine\nyoung cow from registered Shorthorn and registered Jersey. Freshen\nsoon with Sdcon'd calf.' Good, tl-lct;\neasy milker, $07. Mrs. Wood, \"Wln-\nlaw, B. C. _(28S7>\nREGISTERED HOLSTEIN BULL, rls-\nr lng' two years'; on'6, hundred dollars.\n\u25a0 One' grade Jersey' rising 4 years,\nfreshen 8th May, S90. H.' Gibson,\nI Syrlfiga Creek, B. C.__^ (2817)\nREGISTERED, Porcheon\"stallion, sound,\nblocky, black, 3 years old. Snap for\n\u25a0 cash. Also work horses, cattle, waggon, etc, cheap. J. Roylanc'e, Mid-\n; way, B, C. ' .', \" (2816)\njFOR SALE\u2014Two\nIrtS]\ncows, ^Jtist freshened! Becond\"caTi\nKtiskanook Jersey ' Hord, Sirdar.\n.' m ' (2767)\nCARLOAD of young mares and horses\n- 1400' to 1600 pounds.' ' Stables cor-\n, her Cedar and Front streets. G. B.\nMatthfw.. (2550)\nTHE ARK pays cash'for second hand\nfurniture, stoves. 606 Vernon. Phono\n(J61... ,. : :.-\"' (2604)\nWholesale\nA. MACDONALD _ CO., WHOL-SALH\nGrocers and . Provision Merchants.\nImporters ' of Teas;-Coffees. Spices,\nDried Fruits, Staple and Fancy Groceries. NELSON7 B. C. (2506)\nArchitects\nN. BMM3 READ, M.B.q.S.A.\n~rr?ARCI'tlTIi*CT' \u00bb\u00bbTn\nBay Avenue. Trail, B.C.\n\u25a0'\"..'\u25a0* ' (2507)-\nEngineers\nM. S. DAWSOH, B. C. _. S.\nCivil and Ml-lng Engineer\nKAS-O, B. O.\n(3810)\nty6ett%sMtti-<\/ei,c\n KE-BOH, B, O.\nom^ \u00a3*\u00b0 >?\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb<* BNom_B__\nB. O,; Alberta and Bomlnlon\n-AND -UBVEYOBS\nCrown Grant Agents. Blue Printing.\n \" ' ' . \u25a0 (260.).\na; _. Mcon__oon,\nHydraulic Engineer efc j\n-Tovinclal Land Surveyot .-;\nBaker St., Nrjlsoti, B. c. \u25a0><' \u25a0\n. -:.-* * <26U>\nAuctioneers\n\u2022*. \"Ont_BB' \u25a0'-'.-\nAnctloneer, Appraiser', Valuator '-.\nGoods sold privately or at Auction.\n219 Ward Street. Phono 77\n\u2022 . ; _\u25a0\nE. O. MATTHEW\nBarrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.\nBox 1038. Alan Block, Nelson, Ph. 544,\n^^ (2513)\nFuneral Directors\nD. J. ROBERTSON, F.D.D. _ J_\u201e 'Soil\nVictoria' Street. Phono 292; Night\nPhone 157.1. (2614)\nSTANDARD FURNITURE\nCOMPANY\n\u2014C. J. Carlson, Undertaker. Jjpder-\nttikers and Emhalmers\u25a0: and Fflneral\nDirectors. The finest apd 'moajt up-\ntO'dale' nnd-ertaKIng 'pftrlora i\u00bb\nchapel In interior - B. C. Lady attendant fpr women nnd children.\nDay phone 85, Night Phone 2T.2 and\n6f. \u25a0>\u25a0 - * - r * * (3B12)\n \u2022* *v\"l\u00bb_-f*_-_-_.\n\u25a0\u00ab.\u00ab_.-.-i- \",_r-t*\u00bb* w*-\nr jbb\u2014 .-. -\n'\"NELSON DAILY NEWS, lTIURSDATMOfi'SlNd;'APRIL 2g, 192f... .\n.\u25a0\nNews o\/ Sport\nNATIONAL LEAGUE\nWon Lost Pet.\nPittsburg \u201e 10 3 .796\nBrooklyn 8 5 .615\nChicago - _... 6 4 .600\nMew York li 4 .600\nBoston -... 6 7 ,462\nCincinnati 6 8 .429\nPhiladelphia \u25a0 5 ' 8 .385\n6t Louis 1 8 .111\nP\"JI_A_E_-HIA, April 27.\u2014Causey\nweakened in the seventh inning and\nBoston, scored four runs and won,\n6 to 2. R. H. E.\nBoston , 5 1,2 0\nPhiladelphia _ 2 9 , I\n. Batteries\u2014Watson and O'Neill\nCausey and Bruggy,\nST.* LOUIS, April 27.\u2014Pittsburg\nwas out hit by St. Louis today, but\nwon, 7 to 4. R. H. B.\nPittsburg .__ 7 8 2\nSt. Louis 4 9 I\nBatteries\u2014Hamilton and Schmidt\n\"May, Walker, Goodwin, Shcrdel,\n' North und Coleman, Dllhoefer.\nBROOK-Y-t, April ;27.\u2014Brooklyn\nwon Its'soventh successive game to\nday and its thind straight victory\nfrom New York, 5 to 4. ' Kelley of\ntho Qlants, made his fifth home run.\nR. H. B.\nNow-York :: 4 12 0\nBrook'yn ....*'. D 12 2\nBatteries\u2014Barnes and Synder\n-IltclTell,, Mammaux , and Miller.\nCINCINNATI, April 27,-TClncinuatl\ntook ^--yantage of Hanson's wlldness\nIn the first inning and defeated Chicago today, 2 to 1' ' R.' H. B.\nChicago 19 1\nCincinnati ._...\u201e '. 2. 4 1\nBatteries\u2014flin^en and .'-'Fan-ell;\n-larq'uaril and Wlngo.\n_ DODD'S \\\n|kidney|\n'V -_\/\nm pills.\n^KlDNEtr-^-r\/\nJ\nAMERICAN ASSOCIATION.\nMilwaukee, 10; Minneapolis, 11.\nLouisville, 4; Indianapolis, 8.\nToledo, 3; Columbus, 4.\nKansas City at St. Paul, postponed;\nrain.\n^AMEMCAN LEAGUE\n1 Won Lost Pet.\nWashington 9 3 .750\nCleveland 9 4 .692\nNew York 5 6 .455\nSt. Louis 5 6 .455\nBoston 4 5 .444\nDetroit .: 5 7 .417\nChicago 4 6 .400\nPhiladelphia 3 7 .302\nCLBVELAND, April 27.\u2014After winning 6 straight games, Cleveland\nwas defeated by Detroit 5 to 2 in\n10 innings today. R. H. E.\nDetroit 5 14 3\nC-eveland 2 5 0\nBatteries\u2014Hilling, Leonard and\nSutherland. Alnsmlth; Covelcskie,\nand: O'Neill.\nNEW YORK,' April 27.\u2014The Now\nYork Americans suffered their fifth\ndefeat In their longest losing streak\nln two years when Washington .-nmn\nfrom behind In the closing Innings\n\u2022today and won a 5 to 3 victory.\nK. H. E.\nWashington 5 7 2\nNew York 3 8 2\nBattroles\u2014Shaw,' Mogrldgo and\nG-harrity; Shawkoy, Mays and\nSchang. \u25a0' .\nPhiladelphia-Boston and St- Louls-\nChlcago, postponed, rain.\nBobby Walker May Accompany Football Team on\nCanadian Tour.\nWins World's Chess Cham-\nH pionship.\nINTERNATIONAL LEAGUE\nRochester, 8; Newark, 2.\nToronto, G; Jersey City, 5.\nBaltimore, 0; Buffalo, 6.\n.-'> raeuse, 2; Reading 8.\nPACIFIC COAST LEAGUE\nSacramento-Portland, called * th\ntiming, rain.\nSalt Lake at Seattle, ruin.\nVernon, \\\\ Oakland, 2.\nSan Francisco, 9; Los Angeles, li.\niBjfly\nOLD COUNTRY FOOTBALL\nGLASGOW, Airi'.-Ii 27.- ( _anacllkin\nAffcclated Press)\u2014Results ot today's\ngames In the Scottish league:\nHangers, 0; Hearts, 0.\n.Ayr, 6; Lb-nark, 1.\nlii:-f'rni-F.ns, 2; Patrick, 0\nWINNIPEG, April 27.\u2014That Bobby\nWalker,- of the Hearts of Midlothian,\nperhaps the greatest football player\nof all time, may accompany the Scot\ntish professional team which will tour\nCanada this -summer, was the air-\nnouncement contained in a* letter received today by local officials of the\nDominion Football 'association ifrom\nBob O'Connell.\nWalker, who Is on tho retired list,\ncontemplates the trip purely for\npleasure, but has signified his intention of participating in a few of\nthe games, if needed. The personnel\nof the team as officially*announced\nby the Glasgow authorities, will be\nas follows:\nJ. Brownlee, .1. McAndrew, J. H.\nGait,. Frank Walker and -1 probable\nRobert Orr, of Third Lanark; J. A.\nGordon, Dunfremline and Rangers;\nAndrew Wilson, Dunfermline; Scott\nDuncan, CowdenjBcathy; James Mc-\nMcncrhy, Patrick Thiles; Alex Bennett, Albion Rovers; Craig Brown,\nMotherwell; W. Rankin, Motherwell\nP. ^Crossan and R. Birroll, Hearts of\nMidlothian; Alex Troup, Dundee; Neil\nMcBaln, Ayr United; J. Scott, Dum\nbarton; Alex McNair, Celtic; Davey\nTaylor, Burnley; John Marshall,\nMitfdlesbpro, and two others aro like\nly to complete the party.\nOfficials to accompany tho team\nare:\n3i B. Wilson, V. 0., chairman of\nThird Lanark; F. C. Andrew Mitch\nell and, T, Sloan, directors, Third\nLanark; II. M. Connell, manager\nBedouin\" of Glasgow Evening News\nTrainer Blggar, James Quinn, famous\nformerly as center forward of Celtic,\nwill also accompany the players and\nis likely to play In a few games.\n* L__^\t\nDEMPSEY GETS BUSY\n. NEW YORK, April 27.\u2014Ohompldn\nJack Dempsey today began formal\ntraining at Summit, N. J., for his\nmatch with Georges Carpentler in\nJersey City, July 2. Discarding\nhis haphazard open air play schedule\nhe did both road work and sparring\nand will hereafter worl-v on a regular\ndally schedule. ,\nFollowing a short walk and run\non the roads about his headu,unr-\nters, 'he boxed eight rounds with two\nof his sparring partners.\n\"A -survey of the roads of the United States of America,\" published in\n1789, was the first 'book published in\nthis; country; ' .....\nAmong the Hedgerows\nof Old England\n(By James El Whiting, late of\nRock Creak, B. C.)\nLetter No. 2.\n' G-N___M->*W* '\"OW \u00bb\",\"c\"- MW..V0HI***-\nJOSE R. CAPABLANCA i\nThe Cuban chess marvel, retains the\ntitle, Lasker having resigned from\nthe international match on account\nof illness.\nMONTREAL SHAMROCKS\nCLAIM THE MINTO CUP\nIn his latest hook Paul Bourget\nsays that In no country ln the world\nIs there so much \"woman hating\"\nas in England, and he adds that the\nterm \"woman hater\" has no ecmiva\nlent in any other language, In proof\nof which he writes \"woman hater\nIn English. .. .\nuiiiiimimiiiiiiiimii\nMACDONALD'S\nCut Brier\nMore Tobacco for the Money\nCanada's best buy-\nthe ECONOMY Package\nimiiiiiimnimiiii\nMONTREAL, April 27.\u2014Fpl]QWin!J\nthe second rofusal of the Terminal\nLacrosse club -of Vancouver do.-meet\nthe Montreal Shamrocks In a series\nfor the Minto cup. President Liurns.\nof tho Irish association, today an-'\nnounced that- the club would lay\nclaim to the trophy, emblematic of\nthe Canadian eliiimp Ion ship.\n'Out' assbciatton has concluded that\nwe are now justly entitled to the\ncup,\" said President Burns. \"Wo\nhavo twice filed with tho trustees\nour challenges, and on bath occasions the Terminals have refused- to\ndefend their title. Under- these drums tunc es, In all branches of sport,\nthe title then passes to the challenger. We Intend to make definite\nclaim for the trophy.\"\nShamrocks have now been officially notified by Harry Pickering\nof the Vancouver elub that the scries\nIs definitely ''-oftf\/V iMckei'itiff'said he\ncould not round up enough players\nto defend the cup.\nCoast Ready to Defend-\nVANCOUVER, .'April 27.i-The Van\ncouver lacrosse, -team stands ready\nto defend the Mirito cup any .time .the\nShamrocks put' j'in an appearance,\nsaid Manager Harry Pickering tonight, when advised of the report\nfrom the east 'thnt the Ir-ish assocla\ntion would lay wainr >to the '-'trophy.\n\"We never have refused to defend\nthe silverware,\" aUded the* local man\nager, \"but wo do reservo the righ t\nto refrain from guaranteeing - the.\nShamrocks $6,000, for the scries, in\nview of the fact that we have not\nyet fielded a team this season.\n\"If tho Shamrocks wish to come\nwest without a .gaurantee we will\ncertainly play them. . ,\n\"Because we, as holders of the-trophy, are not In a position to, assure\nthe Shamrocks, in the role- of fehal\nlengers. that they will take no flnar.-\ncial risk whatever in their ..desire to\nbid for Dominion honors. Is no basis\nfor a claim to the championship so\nfar as we can figure,\" added Mr\nPickering.\nCondensed \"Want\", Ads Order Form\nUse this blank on which to write your condensed ad., one word in each Bpace,. Enclose money\norder or check and mail direct to Tho Daily News, Nelson, B. C.\nRate:- One and a half cent a word each Insertion, six consecutive insertions for price of four\nwhen cash accompanies order. Minimum, 25c. Each initial, figure, dollar sign,-etc., counts as one\nword. No charge less than 60 cents.\nPlease publish the above advertisement ..<*' times, for which I enclose $.\nName , >,,. ,. ...*. ..,.,....\" ,...; ....__.\t\nfey 'f .\u25a0*\".'\n'.'I !--_.-.\u25a0 \u00ab-.\u00bb\u00bb\nsg . ... -\"_!\u25a0\u25a0\"\u25a0 ' \"\"\"\" \u25a0 mT-.--\"ir\u2014t Illll \"II s<\nIf^rirad ^Hm' mw bi'iiddMMwl *to*B\u00abr.Kimiiw at The Dally News Office. If wp\"\u00a3L\"\u2022 t0\nbe mailedI enP'lo\u00ab 10c \u00abtrA> cover cot of postage and .(low five word, extra for,box numb*\nPolitical Unsctt lenient.\nMr. Lloyd George appeared 'deliberately' to antagonize the Labor party,\njust as ho recently poured scorn upyn\nthe Independent Liberals. Though it\nts sometimes his habit to chasten in\npublic those for whom he1 feels private affection, there was'-'tlttle savor\nof wooing In these- pronouncements.\nNor waq there altogether tho rancor\nof a rejected suitor. Whenever* the\nprime minister makes his choice\u2014and\nit may be a momentous chpico for\nhimself and for tho country\u2014he will\nbo able to claim that.he has made If\nwith his eyes open and fully conscious\nof all that Is at stake. But ia making *it he will tie well advised to're-\nmombcr that, In the , long run,\nprinciples and character count more\nwith the British people \u2022 than aiJy\ncombination of, persons or any exercise of brilliant Individual gifts.\nFor- two years tho country has: wandered In a wilderness of compromise.\nIt Is athlrst for frankness und\nstraightforwardness. -The .significance\nof thu present critical position is\nthat It may herald a return to greater sincerity in public. Hfo-.\u2014rLondou\nllinios.\nThe widespread Interest beingi tak\nen in tho \"Madc-in-B. C.\" movement\nIB' well evidenced by the large num\nhereof school children who entered\nthe Mado-In-B. C. committee's essay\ncontest.\" From as far1 east as Fpriile,\nfrom northern sections' of ''tlie' province, and from Vancouver island papers were received competing for the\nlarge number of prizes hung up by\nthe committee.\nA mother wasp will ruthlessly kill\nany of her offspring which she\nfind feeble or deformed.\nBigtfor Crops of Fruits and Vi-jetable\"\nWrite for Illustrated\nbooklet on Crop Diseases\nSpramotor Co., 13 Hlnsr St., X-ondon. Can.\nSmoke\nT&B\nA distinctive blend of\nu selected Virginia leqf\nHibernation of Animals\nDuring these mild balmy nights\nbats are seen flying to and fro\naround the' dwellings of this Old\nHempstead suburb of London. Under ordinary conditions these curious\nmammlferous animals, with mouselike body and membranous wings,\nwould have remained among tho\ncrevices and rafters, under the tiled\nroofs of buildings, until tbe bluebells\nappeared and the cuckoo's call' was\nheard in the woods, \\\u00bb\nWhile many animals pass the\nwinter in complete slumber, others\n.only partially hibernate. Amondrthe\nlatter the squirrel Is an example.\n.These little rddents store oway\nfood during the autumn's time of\nplenty, sufficient to serve (should\nsevere weather enBue) the winter\nthrough: I remember watching a\nsquirrel conveying walnuts In its\nmouth across a grass field. It\ncontinued to do this for several days\nreturning at intervals for a fresh\nsupply. After crossing the field\nit entered a wood, where, In a\nhollow tree, it deposited each time\na walnut, until a considerable num\nber was accumulated\nWhere the Prunes Went\nDuring the autumn of my residence\nin British Columbia I remember\nwhen a supply of prunes kept in the\nstore, near my son's house, gradually\ndwindled in numbers. Por some\ndays no one seemed able to account\nfor their disappearance- A pair\nof fine squirrelB had entered the\nstore by a small opening at the\ntop of ono of the windows. A day\nor two previous to the disappearance\nof the prunes from, the store, I had\nplaced a few of tho prunes In the\ncrevices of the fence which separated\ntho swift-flowing Kettle River from\nmy son's house. The squirrels\nqutakly found the prunes which\nthey evidently relished, for they\nquickly ran off with them to a\nlargo cottonwood, tree growing on\nt\\}e river bank, where I expect they\ndeposited tho fruit in a hollow of\nthe tree. Placing the prunes along\ntlio fence may have given these\nlittle animals a liking for this kind\nof fruit. I have always' regretted\nmy action, for the little creatures\nwero promptly shot.\nIn this locality\u2014the Kettle valley--\nwhere I was living, the pine squirrel\nIs the commonest of its kind. Go\nwhere you might, you were sure to\nhear these nimble creatures chattering, even If you did not see them,\nfor they were often hidden amongl\ntho dense growth of pines.\nTlie badger--both Canadian and\nBritish--partially hibernate. They\nsleep during severe weather, but\nduring milder weather leave the\nconfines of their burrows. These\n-comparatively rare animals are still\nfound wild among the. seoluded retreats of Ken,Wood--an estate belonging to Lord Mansfield, bordering\nthis old Hampstoad and Hlghgate\nsuburb. During tho time I visited\nthese, grounds for nocturnal insects,\nI watched theso animals by moonlight. Directly quiet reigned, they\nwould \u25a0 stealthily leave their burrows, with one or two baby badgers\ntoddling by their parents side. The\nCanadian badger is similar to the\nBritish species, but exceeds It in\nshsc. I have seen the latter, when\nhunted, take to the water, which\nour Brtsh sipecles never does.\nTh little British furry-coated dormouse makes a cosy nest of dry\nmoss and leaves. This he stores\nwith a supply of nuts and ucoms,\nfrom whk'h during mild days he\ntakes a nibble.\nThe spine-coated hedge-hog Is uu\nexception. This Insectivorous animal stores na winter supply of food\nliving throughout the winter in his\ndry and warm grass-lined eavity\nof our old hedge bottoms. Here\nhe subsists entirely on the fat of\nhis body accumulated during autumn, the time of plenty:\nBirds Use up Fat\nBirds, as we know, do not hibernate. During autumn they become very fat. It is Upon- tho\nslow absorption of this fat thus\naccumulated that they partly exist\nduring the severity of a hard Kng-\nllsh winter. Tho arrival of spring\noften finds blackbirds, starlings,\nwoodpeckers, and other species,'mere\nskeletons; It takes weeks to restore\nthe body to its normal summer condition and strength-\nThe Canadian bears--whkdi comprise three species, the black, brown\nand grizaly--hibernate through tl^e\nwinter. In that part of British\n.Columbia whero I at one' time resided, the period pf the winter sleei)\nof these anlmbJe extends to about\nthree months. But, . far away on\nthe bleak parts of the prairie, it\nIs considerably prolonged. Similar\nto the badger, hedgehog, and some\nBritish animals I have mentioned,\nthey do not store provisions. A'bout\ntho time of hibernation bears become\nfat, having fed through the summer\non the prolific supply of wild ber\nrled * fruit covering tho mountain\nslopes. The ranchers, whose per- >\nsonal knowledge may be relied on,\nsay that a brown or black bear may\nsome-timed he observed prowling\nabout even in the depth of winter.\nThe male bear. Is the first to quit\nits wlntor quarters, sometimes two\nthree weeks before tlie female.\nIt often happens that the latter's\ncubs aro born towards the end of the\nhibernation period, On a mild spring\nmorning the boar leaves its' winter\nabode, aiid Is seen wiih her family\nof -oubs gambolling like little fat\npuppies by their mother's side.in tho\nbright -sunshine of a beautiful Canadian'morning. Perhaps of all carnivorous animals the bears are the\nmost omnivorous in diet. They\nare fond of most kinds of vegetable\nfood, especially berried fruit, which\nin such great variety and prolific\n\u25a0extent covers the vicinity of some\nof tbe mountain ranges.\nThe Largest Sleepers\nAlthough belonging to a carnivorous group of animals, tho 'bear\nseldom forces an atta-ck, but when\nattftqkedt or wounded, caa prpve a\nExtraordinary Values\nin Window Scrims\nand Muslins at, per yd.\n25,\nSee our New Store Window for display oi these\nScrims in Colored, White or Ecru effects. Regular\nvalues to 49c yard. Special, yard 25c\nNEW STORE\nlTlIttdson-5tsa Cfomffawfl:\nvery formidable opponent. I was\nInformed during my stay ln British\nColumbia, that \u25a0 on one occasion a\nChink (Chinaman) when turning. a\ncorner, was brought Into immediate\ncontact with a grizzly bear. Tho\nlatter, probably thinking the man intended attack, struck the man down\nkilling him on the spot. A little\ngirl, whom I know, whose parents\nown a ranch on the bench, when\ncoming down the mountain on her\nlittle Welsh pony one morning to the\nschool met a black bear. The bear,\nhowever, turned aside, allowing Susie\nto pass. I doubt,. however, fond as\na bear may be of fruit and chocolates (even to the fondness a child\nmay have for sweets if he has lost\nto any degree his carnivorous nature)\nI should fear tho results, should any\nof those nurses who crowd round\nthe railings of a bears cage at the\nzoological gardens In London, accidentally drop one of their little\ncharges within reach of any of\nthose animals.\nThe Hapsburgs Chances.\nLost thrones are not always rccov-\nereft by young pretenders In shining\narmor at the head of a devoted little\nband of followers. Restorations aro\nas a rule carefully staged affairs, put\non before a friendly or at least a\ncomplacen t audience, Thus General\nMonk brings back tho easy-going-\nCharles II to London. Thus a studious\nyounger Napoleon raises hla banlKrr\nat Boulogne and -gets six years In A *** j\nfortress at Ham, where he pursue** ''\nstudies in sugar culture, pauperism, ,\nand an interocoanlc cartal across Ni- ,\ncaragua until a better opportunity \"\narises.. Thus Constantino of Greece -\npapks his trunks leisurely In Switz- '-*-\u25a0-\nerland until a Greek plebiscite does, j\ntho expected. Thus tho ' amiable \u2022\"-'\u25a0\nCharles of Hapsburg walks into the \"-\npalace at Budapest and says, \"I have *\ncome bock to be king,\" and lis Befit \u25a0 i \\%\nhome by his sympathizers wjth thu \u201e\u2022.\nIntimation that he has committed--rf->-\nnot a crime, but a tactical error; -Wo\nhad better wait. It is not necessary\nto believe that the dlscomited\nCharles really said 'Farewell forever\"\nto Admiral Horthy, or that he meant\nit. The younger Napoleon's fiasco at\nBoulogne wrought him no permanent\nharm. The almost childish simplicity\nof Charles of Hapsburg's gesture argues a faith and courage which may\nhave their response In popular sentiment in Hungary. If there is impa- \"'\u2022\ntienco in that country at the attempt- :':\ncoup d'etato, it is probably on the\nground that the stroke was prema- ''*\nture. In Charles' favor is the fact\nthatj no one is really very much set.1',\nagainst him, neither the Hungarian\npeople nor the allies. France, for\nexample, has been making friends*-' *\nwith Hungary, strengthening her economic position in that country, and *\"\nmay possibly consent to let it have\nthe government-at wants.\u2014New Tork'\nEvening Post.\nAn Open Letter\nto Retail Merchants\nAssuming people have money\n(Savings Bank Deposits, January,\n31st, were one billion three hundred odd million dollars), the\ngreat force in making them buy\nthings is to stimulate a buying .\natmosphere.\nThis' can best be done by. newspaper advertising.\nBut we do not advocate continuous\n\"Slaughter\" Sales Copy. In fact,\nwe think this mot-e of a handicap\nthan a help to business under\npresent conditions.\nWhile the public is led to believe\nthat prices are still falling, it\nwill remain hesitant to buy until\nthey reach rock-bottom.\nSound buying atmosphere can be\ncreated only by the persistent\nand sustained effort of merchants\nin all lines, indicating the utility,\nand quality of merchandise, and\npointing out that values are\nstable.\n* * *\nThis, however, is the best possible\ntime to create the buying atmosphere. Spring is the Open-\ning-up Time. Impulses that have\nlain dormant for months are\n\u00ab blossoming out.\nSunshine and the lengthening\ndays make nature sunny and\nloosen purse strings. The doffing\nof the coat reveals Vanity. Vanity causes people to buy things.\nThis is true not only of wearing\napparel\u2014it is true of the hundred-\nand-one things that are bought\nfor the house, incident to the annual event known as spring cleaning.\nEvery merchant in this city should\nj bring his big guns to bear upon\nadvertising for the next few\nweeks. If all do it, the buying\nspirit will just as surely follow as\n* day follows the night.\nIssued by Canadian Daily Newspapers Association.\nHead Office, Toronto. .\n _\u2014\u2014\n\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u2014\n\\wtm\\\nr NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 28, 1921.\nI - >S\nTHE ARK\nFOR RUGS, LINOLEUM, COOKING\nUTENSILS\n> j on Awning Duck,- yard, 60c; 6 on.\nWvHlte Duck, yard, 35c; 7 oz. Whito\nDock. yard. 46c; 8 o\u00bb. White Duck,\ny\u00ab-d, 55c; Curtain Scrim, yard, 25c;\n-Elites' Silk Hose, pair, 75c, $1.20;\nCrash _owellin\u201e, yard, _5c; Men's Work\nShirts, $1.75; Turkish Towcllln_. yard,\n38c: Indian Head, yard, 50c; Dress\nHaws, yard. 11.20, S1.40;. Gulateas,\nyard, 46c; Men's Heavy Khaki Pants,\n.M.25; Heavy Blue Bib Overalls, pair,\n12.75; Egg Crocks, covered, 3 gals.,\nJ1.75; 8u|t Cases, Trunks and Wall\nPaper cheap.\nJoy Will Meet You at the Door.\nJ. W. HOLMES\nPhono 354 606 Varnon St\nClean\nUp\nA large shipment of\nVinolia Soaps arrived\nwhich will clean up all dirt\nthey may be applied to.\nSee our window. Prices\nright.\nCANADA DRUG AND\nBOOK CO.\nMall Orders 'Filled Promptly\nPhone 81. , P.O. Box 1067\nPHONE 10\nJust arrived, Introductory Deal\nGosse Millard's Pish, B tins\n\">\u25a0* 81.10\nExcello Cake Mixture, pkg*\"J5_\nChocolate, Lemon, Vanilla'\nand Food.\nlocal Rhubarb. 2 lbs _25_\nLocal Spinach, lb - IS***\nWalla Walla Asparagus, .\nper lb 35\u00a3\nNew Cabbage, lb 10i>\n.. Carrots, Turnips, etc.\nBorden's Evaporated\nMilk .\n\u201420*\n-82.30\n-se.oo\nTall size, each\nDozen \u2014 .\n4-Dozon Case-\nHIGH-CLASS FURS\nAT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES\nAny article made to order from\nb\u00abBt selected eldns. Customers' own\nCuts made into any article desired,\nwith best work at moderate price.\n* Old furs repaired' and remodelled\nInto newest shapes.-\nG. GLASER\nMANUFACTURING FURRIER\nNEL80N, B.C,\nPHONE 106. P.O. BOX 767.\nAUTOMOBILES\nWo havo the best valuo for your\nmohey In cars at our garage. Look\nat these prices and compare them\nwith others:\nChevrolet 490 Touring. $1155\nChovrolet Baby Grand Touring\ntot - 4 81855\nMcLaughlin Ma-ster Six. $2765\nWo also havo ono 2-Ton Traffic\nTruck and ono used 1-Ton Ford\nTruck.\n! Cell and let us give a demons! ration. ' \u25a0\nNELSON TRANSFER CO.\nVernon ahd Stanley St.\nP. O. Box 676 .. *.'. ... Phone 35\nFor Seed or Table, Netted Gem'\nPotatoes\nAre highly recommended and particularly arc free from scab und\nprolific. Per hundred.. $1.75\nQuantities at reduced prices.\nFleming's Store \u2022\nGreater Nelson\nGroceries, Dry Goods, etc,\nBORDEN'S\nEagle or Reindeer Brand Condensed Milk, 3 for....$1,00\nOne Must See\nEven If we grow old there is\na natural desire to conserve tho\ngood sight of days gone tiy and\nmaintain our visual efficiency.\n'It isS our desire to help humanity. Aided (by tho best\nequipment and most perfect\nlenses.\n\"We aro tit your service.\nJ. 0. PATENAUDE\nOptometrist and Optician\nCummins Tax)\nLARGE CHALMERS CAR\nMeets all trains and boats. Special arrangements for long trips. Phone 44.\nFRIDAY THE 13ih ,\nDANCE\nHiflh School Orchestra\nEagle Hall, 9 p. m.\n75_\nfflEfr\nConstance\nBinney\nIN\nSomething\nr Different\nCOMEDY,\n\"Artistic Temperament\"\nFox Canadian News\nGopber Death\nTablets in tins 900\nAnd $2.00\nGopher Killer\nGas Cartridges, doz....400\n100 for $3.00\nKill Them Quick\nGopher Poison 85*0\nAnd ....: $1.25\nWater Glass\nFor preserving eggs, 2-lb.\ntins 350\nGrafting Wax\nAll size tins; per lb..750\nLawn Grass Seed\nPer lb. 650\nAll kinds of Garden and\nFlower Seeds.\nRutherford\nDRUG CO.\n- Gardon' Seed Specialist\nNELSON, B. C,\nBUSINESS STUDENTS\nGIVEN SURPRISE PARTY\nFour students of ,thV. Nelson business college were made the unsuspecting guests at a' surprise party\ngiven ln their honor at thp home\nof Mr. and Mrs, George Miller of\nFalrview last night. They wore Miss\nEthel Carlson of Cascade, Miss Itan-\nka Lundeen of Marysville, Miss. Ida\nPearson of Moyie, and Frank Rush-\nton of this city.; The affair waB in\nthe nature of a farewell party from.\nthe students of the college to their,\nfour colleagues, who finish their\nstudies and leave for their respective homes tills week. About 50 attended the surprise, at which games\nand danCes were the order, music\nbeing supplied by the colU-ge, orchestra. * \u2022\nFAIRVIEW 'JUNIORS TRIM\nCAbETS AT BALL\n% \t\nIti Tm.inter-slitig -ball game yesterday a.liternouii between, a junior nine\nrepresenting Fairview and the Cadets,, the Fairview boys Inflicted a\ndefeat'of 13 to 10 on the Cadets. The\nlineup was:\nCadets\u2014R. Graham, T. McVicar, R.\nWaldie, S. Carlson, A. Ionion, G. Long,\n0.' Relley, C. St. Denis ahd K. Rees.\nFairview\u2014T. Mcuson, C. Young*, _,_\u25a0\nHorswill; G. Donaldson, T. Marquis;\nG. Faweett, J. Houston and J. Wilde.\nILLITERATE IN WASHINGTON\nThere were 10,509 persons in the\n\u25a0District of Columbia in 1820, ten\nyears of ago or '-over, who wero\nclassed us illiterate and were unable\nto write either In English or any\nother language, the census .bureau\nannounced recently. Of this number\nS0r>3 were colored, 17*28 ,wero foreign\nborn whites, and 640 native whites.\nPercentage of illiteracy for tho total\npopulation wp,s 2.$, showing a decrease since 19-0;' when It was\n^1.9.\nPercentage of Illiteracy for the\n.\"oloreH persons in the district decreased from 13,5 ln 1910, to 8.6\npel* cent in 1920. For colored chil-,\n{Iron ten to fifteen .years of age the\npercentage is O.G and for those\nsixteen to twenty years of age Is\n1.7. .For adult negroes twenty-one\nyearfc and over It Is1 10.7.\nPercentago of illiteracy for the\nnative white population was 0.3 and\nfor the foreign-horn whites, 6.1.\nIvory from tusks of female clc--\nphants it? tho most valuable of all\nIvories.\nARE YOU ON FOR THE\nBIG DRIVE?\nRubbish\nBurn Combustible Rubbish.\nCall the Scavenger for the\nincombustible. Sign on for a\nClean Nelson.\nFULL SUPPLY OF\nFloor and Feed, Chick\nChop and Scratch Feeds\nKing Edward and Wee\nMcGregor Spuds\nSUITABLE FOR SEED OR\nTABLE\nPhone 174\nNELSON UNITED\nFARMERS COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION\nCall on Us for\nAutomobile and Launch Supplies\nTires, Tools, Batteries, Spark Plugs, Brass Fittings,\nGrease Cups, Priming Cups, Canvas Water. Bags, Lubri\ncating Grease and Oils, etc.,-etc. Prices right.\n!' BAKER 8TREET NELSON, B, C,\nNELSON OPERA HOUSE\nTO-NIOHT ONLY\nThe Show That Kept New York Laughing lor Two\nYears! The Comedy Supreme!!.\nkTH&\n\"THE BIG 1\/HUGH\nf&STlTO\u2122\nWITH\n0l\/lV5R\u00a3CKHAI!DT\nAND\nL&TTA CARLYLB. ORST MD PRODUCTION.\nA Big, Clean Fun Show. \"A Smile With Every Tick\nof the Clock.\"\nNOT\nNOT A MOVING PICTURE\nTHE MUSICAL ECKHARDTS\nThis is Another Success Equal to Mr. Eckhardt's previous production of \"Tess of the Storm Country\"\nPrices $1.10, 85c, 55. Includes Tax\nSeat Sale at City Drug\nDon't Miss This. The Laughing Hit of the Season\nWith the complelV collapse -of Russia in l!il8, it became evident that\nif the linen business was to be continued in Canada, It would 'be necessary to establish a spinning plant\nhere, to spin the Canadian grown\nflax, which with ,the improved methods of oultlvatioii was proven equal\nto or better than ithe Russian flax,\non which tho industry had relied\nprevious to the war. . In 1918-19 there\nwere eight linen manufacturers in\noperation in. Canada.\nA. S. Horswill & Co\nPHONE 121.\nP. O. BOX 57.\nNaval Oranges, dozen.._22J\/>*.\nNaval Oranges, up to doz\u201e50#\nFlorida Grape Fruit, 3 for-50\u00a3\nApples, .per hox *rom....$2i40\nKippers, ,Bmoked, per lb....*J_5^\nPicnic Hams, per _b 29-d\nBreakfast Bacon, sliced, lb-50*#\nWhite Swan Soap, 3 cartons\nfor $1.10\nWhite Swan Soap, caso of-120\nbars $7.50\nTobacco, Cigarettes, etc.\nWholesalo and Retail\nPROMPT DELIVERY\nLUMBER PRICES HAVE\nPASSED LOWE8T LEVELS\nPaul Sweeny, managing director of\nthe United I_umber company, Ltd,,\nFrederictorC N. B., returned recently\nfrom an extended trip to Montreal,\nOttawa, Toronto and Boston; where\nho visfted the lumber trade and\ninvestigated the building outlook.\nBusiness, he said, is very quiet\neverywhere, but it seemed to be\nthe \u2022 concensus of opinion that tho,\nlowest lumber price*) had been passed.\nPrices at present are auove tho\nbottom and they seem to be more,\nfirmly hold than at any time since,\ntho slump set in last summer,\nThero .is not a great deal of-\nbuilding in sight in any of tho\ncities of Eastern Canada or the\nITnited Stated. Tho labor situation\nis unsettled in Montreal, while in,\nBoston a bitter strike in tho allied\nbuilding trades is in progress,\nWhilo the housing situation evory-\nwhore remains acute, yet thero\nwill bo little building startejl until*\nthe labor situation is satisfactorily\nadjusted and until mortgage money\ngets more plentiful, , not cheaper.\u2014\nCilnada Lumberman,\nMilling by means of liquid oxygen\nas an explusive has obtained a footing in tho United States.\nSocial and Personal\nJ. 0. Greenwood, the Fruitvalo rancher, f.s h city visitor.\nJohn Burn*, had son arc building a\nresidence on the soiUhweHt corner of\nVictoria and Kootenay streets for A.\nGelinns.\nJ. D. McNIven, deputy minister of\nlabor for the province, left Now Don-\nver hist night for Kaslo, and is expected In Nelson this morning.\n . \u00ab-_n, \u2014,\nNelson News of the Day\nPythian Sisters will meet tonight at\n7:30.* * (2D1J)\nEagles meet tonight in the Eaglo\nhull at 8 p.m. Important business,\n^(2931)\nDon't forget the sale of work today, also home cooking and candy.\nAfternoon tea served from 3 to 0, under the auspices of Queen City Rebekah Lodge. Sale to start at 2:30.\n(\u25a0292-)'\nTHE AUCTION SA&B at 515 Baker\nstreet, which was begun yesterday,\nwill he conlinut'd' at 2 o'clock this\nafteruooii. W. Cutler, auctioneer,\n\u25a0 (2J.3&)\nThe Rev, C. Thompson of tlie China\nand Inland Mission will give a lantern\nslide lecture at the' Bnptlat church\nFriday evening at 7 o'clock. (292U)\nDANCE\nTimothy Hay, Alfalfa Hay,\nMixed Timothy and Alfalfa,\nRedtop Grass Hay, Wheat\nStraw. Full line of Grain\nand Feed.\nTHE BRACKMAMER\nMILLING CO., LtDl\nEye Glasses\nBesides correcting defects in vision\nglasses should bo considered from'\ntho standpoint of appearance. Vic-\nIon, of course, first always\/ Every\npulr of glasses designed by me will\nlook well, be collect-In. style arfd\ngive efficient vision. There is never\nany question. My'patients are always satisfied. If you want \"eye\nsatisfacrTon\" make your appointment. . , .\nA. HIGGINB0THAM\nExclusive Optometrist;\nK.W.C. Block NeUOM, B. C.\nI-Offera Building-, Vancouver, B.C.\n0 to 12, in Eagle halh -Refreshments.\n(2930)\nNELSON* BUSINESS' COLLEGE\nMr. D. O. Thonias, taxation officer,\nwill give a talk on tlie Dominion Income Tax Act at the College tonight\nat 8:30 p. m. All ex-students are cordially Invited. Come and ask questions. (2932)\n\"The Naughty Bride\" wlil only play\none ,night, Thursday, instead of two,\nowing to a change In railway time;\n (2917)\nIf you want your work done jjrompt-\nly and well see Lawson, carpenter and\njoiner, at -109 Hall street, Box 225.\n;. (3922)\nNelson Encampment. No. 7, I, O. O.\nV\u201e meets in hall tonight at 8 o'clock.\nAll Patriarchs please attend. (2912)\nO. P. It. SOCIAL CLUB\nFarewell Soolal Evening* to\nMr. B. Y. Bake,\nOdd Fellows' Hall, Saturday, April 30,\nCommencing 8 p. m.\nDancing, Songs and Refreshments.\nAdmission -10c.\n \u25a0<\/\u25a0 (2921)\nALL EAGLES ABE REQUESTED\nTO ATTEND ADJOURNED MEETING-\nTHURSDAY, AT 8 B. M. (2905)\nTho postponed v-iivst arlve and dance\nof the Ladies' Auxiliary, G. Vf. V. A..\nwill lake place In tlie Veterans' club\nroom Stanley street, on Wednesday,\nApril 27. Cards at 8 sharp. Refreshments. Admission 50 cents. (2874)\nPythian Sisters will hold a whist\ndrive April 28th, Everybody welcome.\nAdmission 35 cents. . (2875)\nFOR SPRING WEAR\nLadies' Suits and Coats\nCleaned or Dyed\nH. K. FOOT\nHIGH CLASS DY--R AND\nCLEANER\nFAIRVIEW, NELSON, B.C.\nMonuments\nKOOTENAY GRANITE AND\nMONUMENTAL COMPANY.\nLIMITED\nFront St., Nelson\nSouth Slocan,. Friday, tlie _-tli. Blue\nDiamond OrehesU'a. ItofreshmentB.\nAdmission *1.00. (21127)\nThe liosijilal stuff dance lias beon\npostponed until May 12th, when it\nwill be held to cominemorato the 107th\nanniversary of Florence Nightcnrale's\nbirthday. (2029).\nBlue Diamond dance Saturday ul-ht,\nJust to Lot You Know\nA. D. PAPAZIAN '\nExport Watchmaker, Jeweler and\nGraduate Optometrist.\nA HINT TO THE WISE\nIs sufficient. Bring your Shoe Repairing to\nPage's Shoe Store\nAND SEE THE DIFFERENCE\nList Your Bungalow With Us\n\u25a0We have many inquiries \"for Bungalows.\n\u2022Will also be glad to list other property lor sale or rent.\nCharles F. MoHarcJy\nReal Estate Rentals\nInsurance of All Kinds\nThe Ideal Cash Grocery\nTHE HOME OF GOOD GROCERIES\nPHONE 265\nA FISH SPECIAL PRICES DOWN\nA genuine money saver. Gosse In your every day needy\nMillard's Intro dttetory pacituge\nc1u-1r1.',_,g-a.,\u201e0\u201e CREAMERY BUTTER\n1 Herring in Tomato Sauso^ Local made; fresh churned\n1 Kippered llerrin_ Curlow, lb Qttf.\n1 'Pilchards\n1 rresh Herri ner LARD\nC Tins in all. '\nli Tins in all, worth 51.651 1 Pound SOtt\nIntroductory Offer --8t.l0 3 Pounds .'-..-85-\nAlready selling fast. _ pounds 81,30\n> GOLDEN SYRUP 10 pound3 S2'65\n2 Ponnds .- 35^ fRKfO\n5 Pounds 80_ V-UiJ-U\nid pouu-ib .s.81.50 30\u00ab*. 85_. 81.60. 82.40\nORANGES\nDon't forget these prices,cannot last long. Season wiH'\nsoon be over .-:._ ..25#, 35^ and 40^\n4 Doz. for fl.OO. 3 Doz. for fl.OO. 3 Doz. for t}idO\n*\u00bb,iiili ii !\u25a0 m\u00bb ii, \u25a0.\"l,lln i.. lu.1\"',1 ' \" y.iu\nJesse L. Lasky Presents\nThpmas\nMeighan\n\u2014IN\u2014\nCivilian Clothes\nCENTURY COMEDY, .\n\"MyDdgPal\"\nChester Outing *\n. More Reductions in the\nCOST OF LIVING\nBUTTER\nCurlew Creamery,' lb. '--..-flS-1\nChoicest Dairy, lb 50^\nLARD\u2014SWIFT'S SILVER\nLEAF.\n3-lb. Pails SO-1\n5-lb. Pails -81.30\n10-lb. Palls - -82.55\ncrT'sco\n1-lb. Tins ...i. -30-\n3-lb. Tins ; .,.'. -85**\n0-lb. Tins 81.60\n8YRUP\n2-lb. Tins -35\u00ab>\n6-lb. Tins .\u2022..r''.-.'.85\u00abJ\ntil-lb. Tins '...'-.\u2022.....:._...._.'$1'go\nST. CHARLES CREAM\nFamily 8\u00abo ;\n2 Tins iJ ~r*35^\n' Per .dozen _ . \u2014\u2014$31.85\nPor 4 doz, '.paso \u2022\u202287.65\nJ A. IRVING & CO.\nFOR SALE\nBungalow, two (bedrooms, oto. open\n\u25a0fi replace, cement foundation.\nTerms. $3100\nHalf acre, small cottage, EPalr-\n* view. Easy terms:., 9850\nSmall cottage, Stanley street;\nC. W. APPLEYARD\nKerr's Jitney\nNEW NASH CAR\nAt your servioo day and night\nPhone 491. Guaranteed to ploaso you,\nBaggage and Express.\nCLASSIFIED ADS WILL BRING\nRE8ULTS EVERY TIME\nYour Spring Shirts\nGetting outfitted for* Spring\nusually means some new\nshirts and we are pretty sure*\nwe have yours here. The assortments are so large, the\nvariety of patterns, colorings\nand materials so big that\nyou wilh have yqry little difficulty in meeting your requirements whether you Want\none or a dozen. These are\nexceptional values. If you\nhad shirts made to your measure they wouldn't fit you any\nbetter.\nArrow Forsyth and Welch Mar-\n\u25a0 getson Makes\n83.50 and. Up, \" '\nEMORY & WALLEY\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1921_04_28","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0396812","@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":"1921-04-28 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1921-04-28 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\/1.0396812"}