{"@context":{"@language":"en","AggregatedSourceRepository":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","Collection":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","DateAvailable":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DateIssued":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","FileFormat":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","FullText":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Genre":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","GeographicLocation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","Identifier":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","IsShownAt":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","Language":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","Latitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","Longitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","Notes":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Provider":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","Publisher":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","Rights":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","Series":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","SortDate":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","Title":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","Type":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","Translation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description"},"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"@value":"CONTENTdm","@language":"en"}],"Collection":[{"@value":"BC Historical Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"DateAvailable":[{"@value":"2021-06-09","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1922-03-01","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0398644\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" *******\nFor Latest\nMARKET MOVEMENTS\nSee Page 6\n\u25a0   ' h\nBowser Says Oliver\nHAS BROKEN FAITH\nSee Page 3\n\u00a30)\nVOL.80.\nNELSON, B. C, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 1, 1922.\nNO. 260.\nPremier Suggests Solution of\nNatural Resources Problem in Prairies.\nMAKE FRESH START\nAS SHORTEST CUT\nPROTECTION\nOVER EGYPT\nTERMINATES\nNot t Satisfactory Relationship; Peculiar Geographical Position.\nWould Ignore Past Transactions and Restore Provincial Lands.\nOTTAWA, Feb. 28.\u2014In a letter\nwritten to the premiers of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta and\nmade public tonight, Hon. Mackensle\nKing, prime minister, outlines the\nproposal of the government for returning the natural resources to the\nprairie provinces. Premier King's\nproposal, in a nutshell, 1$ that the\nprairie provinces relinquish the subsidies which they have received in\nlieu of their lands and receive the\nresources.\n\"The short i -i a nd simplest way\nof settlement, the one admitting of\nquick results, would be to ignore the\ntransactions of the past and make\na  fresh  start,\"  ho  Rays.\nThe prime minister states* in his\nletter that the question of returning\nthe natural resources has been complicated in the past by objections\nraised on the part of tho older provinces, who hnve claimed that if\nthe requests of the prairie provinces\n\"Vere granted, new conditions would\narise which would entitle them (the\nolder provinces) to compensation.\nSpeaking on behalf of the government, ho expresses the opinion that\nany claims on the part of the eastern provinces will probably be removed if It Is understood that on\nreceiving their natural resources the\nprairie provinces will surrender their\nsubsidies. \u25a0\nSnbject to .Cnrllnirw-nt\nTho premier makes it clear that\nany arrangement arrived at is subject to the approval of parliament.\nThe   letter   follows:\n\"iMy dear sir\u2014I have been discussing with my colleagues tho question\nof the claim of. tha provinces of\nManitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta\nfor their lands and other natural\nreaouroes. We are very desirous of\nhaving this long standing question\nsettled.\n\"In the early days of confederation, when the prairie provinces were\norganized, the several Dominion governments of the time held that th wc\nresources, which, in the case of the\nolder portions of the Dominion belonged to the provinces, should, in\nthe caso of the prairie provinces, be\nheld and administered by thc Dominion government: reasons which\nwere aocepted at that time aa satisfactory and not necessarily sound\nas applied to present conditions, when\nthe three provinces havo reached\nmaturity. The desire of tho pvi-\nvlnclal authorities to have control of\nthese resources ls natural, and wc\nare anxious, as far as possible, to\nmeet their wishes.\nOlder Provinces Cautious\n\"In time past, the question has\nbeen somewhat complicated by obligations raised on the part of the\ngovernments of some of the older\nprovinces, who have claimed that\ncompliance With the requests of the\nprairie governments would create new\nconditions under which the east*-rn\nprovinces would be entitled to compensation. U la probable that thla\nclaim of the eastern provinces ar-ae\nlargely from a belief that the aim\nof the prairie provinces wai to receive the lands, etc., and continue\nto receive the subsidy allowed in\nlieu of lands. Perhaps the earlier\nclaims of the prairie provinces af\nforded some warrant for such an\nattitude. We think, however, that\nany claim on the part of tho eastern provinces will probably be removed if It be clearly understood\nthjU In receiving the lands from\nthe Dominion, the prairie provinces\nwill surrender the subsidy now paid\nIn lieu of lands.\n\"When It was deemed inexpedient\nto give lands, etc., to the provincial\n\u2022governments, compensation was\nmade to them by subsidies in lieu\no* lands, In addition to the ordinary\nsubsidy which all the provinces received. We do not pee how tho\nprairie provinces could seriously expect to receive the lands and at tho\nsame time continue to receive the land\naubtldy. We are persuaded that upon full consideration of the matter\nsuch a elaim would not be pressed.\nIf, then, It be cTefcrly understood\nthat on the Dominion governmenr\ndelivering the lands to the provinces\nthe land subsidy will cease, it Is not\nUkely that the eastern provinces will\nadhere to their objections, If, however, apart from tho land subsidy\n(piestlon, the eastern provinces feel\nthftt they have any claim, that claim\nwould have to be considered on Us\nmerits, and it should hot be an\nObstacle to the settlement of matters\nbetween the Dominion and the prairie provinces.\nSbortcst Way to Ignore Past\n\"The shortest and simplest way\nof -settlement, the one admitting of\nquick results, would be to Ignore the\ntransections of the past and make\n\u00ab fresh start. It Is the opinion of\nptJtno parties who have given thc\nmatter careful attention, that an ac-\noonntlng fa** the transactions of the\npast would not likely result in any\n(Oontlauod 00 \u2022***\u2022 *\u00abven)\nFOREIGN POWERS\nNOT CONCERNED\nIntegrity of Egypt Necessary\nto Peace and Safety of\nEmpire.\nLONDON, Feb. 28.\u2014In announcing\nln the house of commons this afternoon that the British protectorate\nover Egypt had been terminated,\nPremier Lloyd George said It had\nlong boen .-recognized that the protectorate was no longer a'satfsfactory\nform of relationship between the\nBritish Empire. Owing to the peculiar\ngeographical position of Egypt, the\npremier said, the protectorate could\nnot be terminated unless the British\nImperial interests wero fully safe-\ngun rdwl.\nAdly Pasha, former Egyptian premier, had admitted the difficulty of\nreconciling theso interests with Egyptian aspirations, added the prime\nminister, at the time of his visit last\nsummer.\nAt present, continued Lloyd George,\nthere was no Egyptian government\nwhich could go so far as to commit\nUs country to a relationship with\nGreat Britain of a nature to afford\nGreat Britain adequate safeguards\nIn these matters, and the govern\nment had, therefore, determined to\nproceed by an unilateral declaration\nln which it enjoyed the whole-hearted support of Field Marshal Lord\nAllenby, British high, commissioner,\nand the officials of all ranks in the\nservlco of the Egyptian government\nForeigners   Keep   Off.\nThe premier said, with reference to\nthe special relations between Great\nBritain and Egypt, defined in the\nfour clauses set forth \"foreign powers are not concerned, and wo pro\npose to state this unmistakably when\nthe termination of the protectorate Is\nnotified  by  us.\"\nThe premier added that the welfare and Integrity of Egypt wan ncceii-\nsaryto the peace and safety of the\nBritish Empire and the government\ncould not permit its special relations\nto be questioned by another power.\nIt would regard as an unfriendly act\nany attempt at Interference in the\naffairs of Egypt by another country\nand it would consider any aggression\nagainst the territory of Egypt \"ha an\naet to be repelled by all means at Its\ncommand.\nLloyd George said \u25a0 that of course\nGreat Britain would accept protection\nfor foreign interests and minorities\nJn Egypt \"as a responsibility Inseparable from the special position we\nclaim in that country.\"\nMr. JJoyd Georgo concluded his\nspeech with a reference to the Sudan,\nwhere, he said, ho looked to the cooperation of Great Britain and Egypt\nfor restoring the Sudan from its\npresent condition to a fertile, populous and prosperous land. The government, he said,, would see that\nEgypt is given guarantees ensuring\nher water supplies and the integrity\nof her border, but the government\ncould allow no change In the status\nof the Sudan which could threaten\nthe \"security of British capital invested ln that country.\nCARRIES A ROYAL BRIDE\nCOACH  AT ROYAL WEDDING\nTho famous state conrh which cnrrlcd rrlnpv<M M,.rv  p.. Wa-.tn.Inp.ppr A Miry fop- her  wedding yesterday. This\npicture of tho coaeh wap. taken k.  the repent  nponlnp; of  Pipe  Prlllsh  parliament and   p.howp<  (he  Kinc and   Queen\nriding to \"VVostmlnster.\nDAILSTUDIESGUSTOMS HEVEIHE\nDEPARMNTAL SHOWS OEGREASE\nDIFFICULTIES\nT\nGood Wishes Touch His Majesty; Thanks Dominion for\nPartnership in Joy.\nLONDON, Feb. 28.\u2014The King has\nsent out the following note from\nBuckingham   palace   this   evening:\n\"The Queen and I cannot allow\nthe day to pass, which has been\nto us so happy and memorable,\nwithout making it known how deeply\nwe have been touched by the warm\nand affectionate good wishes of\nmy subjects In all parts of the Empire. Our beloved daughter and\nour son-in-law could not begin their\nnew life under prospects brighter\nthan those that were offered by my\npeople throughout the realm.\n\u2022\"We appreciate their 'good will\nall tho more vivid ly because, we\nknow well that many at this moment are living ln the shadow nf\ngreatest hardship and anxiety. Prom\nthe depths of our hearts we thank\nyou all for making yourselves partners in  our great Joy.\"\nFielding Negotiating\nReciprocity Scheme\nWith United States\nOTTAWA, Feb.#28.\u2122Rumors that\nHon. W. S. Fielding, minister of finance, ls negotiating in New Tork\nand Washington a new reciprocity\nagreement with the United Stntes\nare not confirmed in official circles. There hns not been any cabinet decision with that end in view,\nit was stated today. It is presumed\nrather thnt .Mr. Fielding Is looking\nover the general financial situation.\nDe Valera Challenges Views;\nAlleges Dail Eireann Supremacy.\nDUBLIN, Feb. 28.\u2014flr. Michael\nHays, the Dail minlstor of education,\nexplained that all former British control over education had been handed\nto the provisional government, with\nwhich ho was acting in accord.\nK. Hlgglns, minister of eronomlo\naffairs, said the lord mayor of Cork\nhad written to Michael Collins, thc\nDall minister of finance, asking for\n\u00a32,000,000 to rebuild Cork. The mayor\nknew, added Hlgglns, that as minister\nof the Dall, Collins could not com\nmand \u00a32,000,000, althou#b-,a*s ***nvi-\nsional government minister he would\nbe nble to obtain the money to 11\nquldate this  British liability.\nDo Valera challenged this view, saying he would not carry on unless the\nDall were supreme over the Dall ministers.\nRichard Mulcahy, minister of defense, expressed the view thnt the\ndiscussion was unecessary, while W.\nM. Cosgrove, minister of local government, characterized it as \"nonsense\" The adherents of De Valera\ncalled for a division on the question\nof holding nn appointment as minister of agriculture and this was ratified  by a majority.\nTakes   Over   From   British.\nK. Higglns said that as a provisional minister he was engaged in taking over former British activities,\nsuch as transport, for which he had\nbeen called a national apostate, and\nas such he would not answer the\nquestions of the Dall.\nThree deputations requested admittance, but after long discussion only*\none, dealing, with the temperance\nquestion, was received. Mrs. O'Calla-\nghan gave notice of a motion to extend the franchise to women, after\nwhich  adjournment  was  taken.\nThe program of the Dail contains\na motion by David Kent, Republican,\nof Cork, that it be decrcod that Irish\nlands formerly controlled by \"the\nenemy forces,\" be divided among men\nwithout land, preference being given\nto those connected with the Irish\nRepublican army, prior to the truce.\nAnother motion calls for a decree by\nthe Dail that all births, deaths and\nmarriages shall be registered only in\nthe Gaelic language, dating from\nJuly 1.\nConsider Ejecting Laveran-\ndrye Member From Manitoba Party.\nWINNIPEG, Feb. 28.\u2014A caucus\nof the Independent-Farmer group\nwill be held this week to consider\nejecting: P. A. Talbot, member for\nLaverandrye, from the party, states\nthe Free Press today. Mr. Talbot's\nstrong anti-government stand which\nhas brought the group into the limelight of a straight opposition party,\nh,as been the- cause of a serious\nsplit ln the ranks of the group which,\nit appears, will bring into b^lng\nanother party ln the legislature.\nWilliam Robson, leader - of ihe\ngroup, today confirmed the report\nthnt a caucus would be called to\nconsider the future of the party.\nSTEAMER ARRIVALS\nLa Lorraine, at New York, from\nHavre.\nCeltic, nt New York, from Liverpool.\nKmprcrs of Asia, at Hongkong.\nfrom   Vancouver.\nCanadian Skirmisher, at Auckland,\n\u25a0from   Vancouver,\nImport  and   Excise   Duties\nFall Off; Excise Tax In.\ncreases.\nOTTAWA, Feb. 28.\u2014Customs, ex\nelse and revenue received during thc\nmonth of February totalled $18,-\n830,246, as compared with a total\nof 818,646.712 received in Fobruary,\n1021. This decrease ls accounted for\nby a falling off of $271,019 ln customs import duties and a decrease\nof $259,085 in excise duties received.\nThere was an increase of $126,071\nin the total amount of excise tax\ncollected during February, as compared with the same month a year\nago.\nCutoms Import duties received during the month of February totalled\n$10,004,790; excise tax, *6.B70.e.50;\nexcise duties, $2,666,248; sundry col-\nlectioniR, $81,581. <aT)urlng February,\n1821, customs export duties to the\namount of $10,275,807 were received;\nexcise taxes, $6,444,576; excise duties,   $2,925,828.\nIt is a noticenble thing that the\ndecrease in customs nnd excise revenue during February, 1922, as compared with the same month in 1921,\nis only $312,446. When January,\n1922, is compared with the same\nmonth a year ago, the decrease ia\nshown   to be  $1,481,022.\nFor thc 11 months of the fiscal\nyear which closed today, total customs and exciso revenues received\nwere $209,728,317, as compared with\n$272,636,508 for the same period\nlast year. This is a decrease of\n$62,907,986. Import duties collected\nduring the 11 months totalled $107.-\n696,819, a decrease of $5^,424,682\nwhen comparison Is made with the\nfigures for last year. Excise taxor*\ncollected totalled $67,411,562, which\nwas $6,044,917 less than the collection in tho 11-month period of 1921.\nKxclso duties amounted to $33,672,-\n012, as compared with $34,058,521\nlast year, or a decrease of 8386.509.\niiii\nVillages Have Holidays;\nFleet Illuminates; Equals\nArmistice.\nLONDON. Feb. 28.\u2014Bells wero\nSounded throughout the country today\nIn honon of the wedding of Princess\nMary. There was widespread festivities and few towns or villages omitted\nspecial recognition of the event. Tho\nschool children hod a holiday at the\nKing's desire.\nThe big Industrial centres, as well\nas the country places held special\nprograms ond many winter and sea\nside resorts, wedding day features\nwere added to regular attractions in\nplaces of amusement and hotels. At\nBristol many marriages were\nranged to synchronise with that of\nthe prinrcss. The fleet celebrated\nat Portsmouth and for the .first time\nln many years it was possible to dec*\norate the ships of the royal navy\nby day and illuminate them at night.\n,At Devonport also the ships wero\ndecorated, and tho crews engaged in\nspecial formations. London's mov\nIng picture houses were unable to\naccommodate a tenth of those desiring to see the films of the wedding\nprocession which began showing as\noarly ns I o'clock in tho afternoon.\nMany of the west end (streets wero\nstrewn with streamers by merrymakers and the vast crowds continued to\nimpede traffic up to a late hour. The\nthrongs have never been exceeded\nexcept,   possibly,   on   armlBttce  night.\ni\nNew York Organist Is Composer; Princess Hums\nIdentification.\nArrest Drug Peddlers; New\nWitness in Taylor Murder\nCase.\nLOS ANGELES, Feb. 28.\u2014The\nmystery of the murder of William\nDesmond Taylor, film director, ii\nsolved, If the story told by Mrs. John\nRupp in connection with the arrest\nhere today of six drug peddlers is\ncorrect, tonight declared Detective\nSergeant Herman Clyne, one of tho\npolice squad assigned to the case.\nMrs. Rupp, who told the police ?he\nhad \"kept house\" for the men, had\nbeen subject tn rigid questioning by\ntwo detectives of the district attorney's office.\nAnother witness, new in the case\nis called \"Frenchy George\" by tho\ndetectives, who decline further information doncernlng him.\nWhile officers declared the day's\ndevelopments In the Taylor case\nwere encouraging, they suffered one\nmisfortune In the report of tho death\nt-y^ days ago from pneumonia nf\nEarl Tiffany, former chauffeur to\nTaylor, and declared to have been\nof the \"utmost Importance\" as n\nsource dt information eoncemit*.\nI-Mwjml F., Hand, mlaslng former\nbutler-secretary to the film director.\nSUBSIDIZE   MKRCHANT   MARINE\nWASHINGTON*, Feb. 28.-\u2014The administration plan for government\naid for the United States merchant\nmarine presented to eongrcss today\nby President Harding provides a subsidy of about $32,000,000 annually\nto be paid to United States shipowners by the diversion of 10 per\ncent of the nation's customs receipts\nto that purpose.\nNEW YORK, Feb. 28.\u2014Tho nuptial\npsalm chanted today at the wedding\nof Princess Mnry and Viscount Lascelles Is the composition of T. Ter-\ntlus Nobel, organist of St. Thomas\nEpiscopalian church here. The\npsalm, Mr. Nobel said, was written\nwhen hp waa a student at the Royal\nCollege of Music, London. He said\nPrincess Mary first heard the chant\nIn St. Georgo chapel, Windsor, and\ndesiring it as a part of her marriage\nceremony, identified it by humming\nthe air to Sir Walter Parratt\nThe composer is well known In Canadian  musical circles.\nWIRES   CONGRATULATIONS,\nOTTAWA, Feb. 28.\u2122The following\ncablegram was dispatched today to\nPrincess  Mnry  by \"Premier   King:\n\"My colleagues In the government\npf Canada join with mo In offering respectful congratulations and beat\nwishes upon the occasion of your\nroyal highness' marriage. The people\nof the Dominion share our hope that\nyour royal highness and Lord Lascelles, whose sojourn In Canada made\nhim many friends ln our country, may\nenjoy throughout years of happiness\nthe blessings of companionship in\nunited service.\"\nDISMISSES ACTION FOR\nMARRIAGE ANNULMENT\nST. TflOMAS, Ont, Feb. 28.\u2014\nDeclaring that he could believe the\nevidence submitted about there n >t\nhaving been postnuptial relatlore\nin view of the established facte of\nthe ease, Hon. Justice Latchford haa\ndismissed the action, without costs,\nfor the annulment of the marriage\nof Pearl Bridgeman and Jamaa M,\nEdison, of this city, in London, Ont,,\non May 28, last. The action waa\nbrought on the grounds that both\nwere minors at the time, and tha\nceremony was performed without\nthe knowledge or consent of th*\nbride's parents.\nMr. Edison Is grand nephew of the\nlamoui  electrical wUard,\nPRINCESS MARY'S WING\nIS GREAT NATIONAL EVEN!\nby rnMMOuuni\nThat Both Participanti Are Descended Through Henry VII.\nFrom William the Conqueror Does Not Detract From\nPopularity Is Evidenced; Beauty and Proven Gallantry;\nUnite; All Wish Happiness to Distinguished Pair.\nLONDON,   Feb.   28.\u2014King  George  Bcelles.   This unif   '\u2022\u00bb was also won,\nfl\nby the tall, slen*   \u00a3* bridegroom.\nQueens Glitfir  3 jtb Diamonds\nThe contrast! * olorlng of .Prince\nGeorge'B navr ,*\u00bb nlform and th\u00bb\nroyal ajf fo 3 regalia of Princfl\nHenry and w richly embroidered\nred rloak-1**. V ,*estments of tho\nclergy, far . ishone in brilliancy\nthe cream\/ s eo.A hmcade of Queen\nMary's gr -<* and the more subdue*\nshades c & .lexandra't. dress. Both\nqueens wero a glitter with diamonds.\nQueen Mary wearing a great V-\nshaped corsage set with dozens of\ngem***. Tho King nnd Queen. th\u00ab\nDuke of York and Viscount La->\nscelles each wore the blue sash oC\nthe Order of the Garter, the bridegroom having received that honof\nfrom  the  King  on  Sunday.\nENDS BRITISH\nPROTECTORATE\nEgypt Now Sovereign State\nWith Provisional Status for\nDefense.\nPARIS. Feb. 28.\u2014A Cairo dispatch this afternoon states that\nHeld Marshal Allenby, British\nhigh eommlHeloner In Copt, has\ni--iiimI a proclamation abolish Ins\ntbo Brit Mi ptrrte-ctnrate over\n\u25a0 \u2022gyp! and riedarUig her a sovereign and Independent state\nwith a provisional Ntatus for the\ndetent** tot Etryv*. Ata security of\ntbe i'm|i'i*v's orimmunJoationH\nand tlko protection or foreigners\nami of tho Sudan.\ntoday gave his only daughter, Princess Mary, in marriage to Viscount\nLascelles. It was a great national\nevent which will live long ln the\nmemories of the vast throngs whose\nunrestrained plaudits greeted England's princess through festive streets\nthe altar in stately old Westminster Abbey to become a bride.\nTho bridal march within the walls\nrich In royal associations and I\nritual witnessed by a guard and \u2022\u2022\nsemblage and attended by the traditional splondors that mark st.itc\noccasions, were the more superficial features of the day's proceed\nIngs. That which captivated an em\nplre's Imagination was the realization of a dream much older than the\nEmpire, the morriago of a beautiful\ngirl of- exalted rank to a man of\nmore humble station, hut of proven\ngallantry\nWilliam Conqueror Strain\nThe testimony of genealogists that\nthrough Henry VII. the bride ind\nbridegroom are both descended from\nWilliam the Conqueror in no way\nminimized the romantic aspect of the\naffair.\nIn the joyous faces of those crowding   either   side   of   the   gay   rout\nfrom   the    place   to   the   sanctuary\nand   in   their   tumultuous   and   .pro\nlonged    outbursts   of   cheering    -ind\napplause,    the    good    will   and    n\nproval   of   a   pageant-loving   poop\nanxious   to   share   in   the   happlnc \u25a0\nof this notable day, was vividly\nplayed.     Another  source   of  the   *in-\ntlon's   felicitations   was   reflected   in\nthe  daily  press,   whieh exalted  tha\n\"this wedding does not link up with\na foreign allegiance that might prove\nln   future   years   unpopular.\"     Thla\nfeeling    was    expresped    In    various\nother forms*.\nLONDON', Feb. \"\"S.\u2014The Htiir, one\n\u25a0 of   London's   most ^reasonable   democratic   organs,   fays   editorially\nnight   that    the   house   of   Windsor\nproclaimed once  for ail,  by the id\noption of that surname, that lt wn\nEnglish   to   thc   core   and   had   renounced   all    consanganlous   foreign\ntaints.\n\"The fashion which, in the day.-\nof Victoria,\" the Star rays, \"exalte.!\neverything German, even to the inventing of a new Scottish tartan ;>n\nGerman lines, has vanished, and the\nroyal house remains typically an\nEnglish family, allying itself with\ngreat houses of English nobll'iy,\nrather than with German Pump-v-\nnlckels  and  Schwaraenburgs.\nThe English people recognize in\nPrincess Mary one of the fine flowers of an eEnglish home and see in\nher traits which they regard Bl\ntypically British. We have no dp-\nslre to offer sycophantic adulation,\nbat we aver that on this occnsion\n(Princess Mary's wedding) everyone\nwishes well to the princess and Viscount  l_tscelles.\"\nToday our princess marries not a\nforeign princeling, but an Engll.-h\ngentleman,\" and \"hcr's no diplomatic alliance, nor is the future nf\nEurope Involved in a union contracted for reasons of state.'*\nI-aho-lie Organ I-* Dismal\nThe solitary exception of the editorial approval was the reminder\nof the Lnborite Daily Herald that\nbeneath tho surface of life in merry\nEngland today lies a mass of misery and suffering, and England is\nnot at all like the streets of Westminster, there are slums under thc\nvery  palace,  walls.\"\nBut lt was from the slums wh<r-\never they existed, that a large proportion of today's madly cheering\nthrongs poured to acclaim the princess and her husband. Among the\nrichly garbed wedding guests in thc\nabbey were half a dozen representatives of organized labor and their\nwives, bidden at the instance of the\nKing.\nThese scenes of pomp which gave\nthe ceremony its theatrical excellence\nwere the most magnificent London\nhas seeft since the war. There have\nbeen state openings of parliament\nIn which the King and Queen in\ngolden coaches with gay escorts if-\nforded bright spectacles, but their\nglamour waa shadowed by sinister\nnews or vaguo fears of domestic\nstrife.\nHapplnem Everywhere Evident\nThe happiness everywhere evident\namong the street throngs waH quite\nas apparent in tho abbey. It is\ndoubtful whether ln its centuries,\nthat edifice ever contained a more\ncheerful gathering. Tho guests, how-j VICTORIA. Feb. 2S.\u2014Nelsrn an*t\never,  were   obliged   to  coftflne  their j vicinity:      Generally   fair,   stationary\nmm meets\nFIEMEHT\nBrings Total Reparations ia\nCash and Kind to Over\nNine Billion Gold Marks.\nPARIS, Feb. 28.\u2014The government\ntoday informed the reparations committee that the fifth ten-day payment of 31,000,000 gold marks waa\nmade yesterday, in accordance witli\nth.*; temporary schedule recently adopted by the committee, ln publishing this announcement today, tho\nTemps places the total amount paid\nby Germany since the armistice In\ncash and deliveries in kind as between nine billion nnd nine and a\nhalf   hilt ion   gold   marks.\nTHE WEATHER\nL\n\"Zimmidf'\n******\napprobation to welcoming smiles a\nthe bride, in silver with long (lowing Tell, and train held by two of\nher attendants, passed \u25a0rapptfulty\ndown the scarlet carpeted aisle on\nthe arm of King Oeorge.\nAwaiting them inside the railing\nof the eacrarlum were Dowager\nqueen Alexandria, Queen Jrfary, the\nbrides brothers, th\u00bb Duke of York.\nPrince Henry and Prlnoe Oeorge.\nand other members of the royal\nfamily. Tbe King wore the resplendent scarlet and gold uniform of the\nGrenadier Ouards, in compliment to\nto.  war-time   service   unit   of   _>\u2022\nor   higher   temperatures.\nMln. .Max,\nSviimn      i *r\nVictoria      Si 48\nVancouver      28 44\nOrand    Forks      I* U\nKnslo       10 sn\nCranbrook      11\u00bb  ' H5\nPrince Rupert    I! 48\nBarkerville       8 94\nCalgary    .. \\  14 44\nWlnnlpee           8\u00ab J>5\nPortland    ..'  82 63\nSan  Francisco    48 8?\nSeattle           JS 5*1\n\u2022Below Mi-o,\n rQ~\nnt, \u2014T~n TfTTTT TTPTTH,\n.     -..- \u2014 \u2022\u2022\u2014 *  -ar        \u25a0\u00ab   .  ***\u25a0,*\u2022 **+     -.-*       \u25a0\u2022-_-\u25a0\nMUiU'TITU, MAltCH I, iMZi\nLeading Hotels of the West\nvi'\u00bbvar% \u25a0*. Ti>\u2014\u2022*,\u2022.\u25a0.   r-,rt,r*,  day OMah \u00abv\u2014-rtar Aniiiwuilallaa\nTthle d'Hot*\nA la Cart*\nThe Premier Hotel ol the Interior\nGEORGE  BENWELL,  Praprietar.\nSPECIAL  SD N DAY  DINNER. J 1.00\nService Unexcelled\n~\"~ INCOMPARABLY THE  FINEiT TEA  ROOM   IN   *.  0.\nOpan Daily 10 a. m. ta Midnight. Muala and Danalng\nTha latest Sundaaa.  lea Cold DrinV, and  loaa\nAlta\/noon Tea (2 p. m. ta 6 p, m.) 2So\nHeadqpiartare   for   All   Traveling   Man,   Mining   Man   and   Tturlatt\nEUROPEAN    PLAN\nROOMS,    |1.l\nUP\nH.TMI*\u2014W. J. Oprbracht, LethbrMgr: Kan-is.  11.  M.  Kolaum,   Vancouver:  C.\n0.  tt Severn*:. Sloc.iu City; .1. .;.   mil- .\\.  s.nv.l.  wippnii*..K; C.  N. Vnn llorn^,\nInge.   Vancouver;   S.   M.pir, <*i.l.?nry:   0. Vp.pirmnvr;    S,   Nl.   Shorl,    Geo.   Rosa,\nP.   NelaAn,   .Vow   IVnver;   Thop.   .V    R. Vancouver!   .1    T   TlnnjiiB,   paloa-nn   City.\nAmarican  Plan, $3.00 and  Up.\nEuropean  Plan, $100 and  Up.\nHOTEL STRATHCONA\nNelson's Leading Hotel\nTHE   HOME   OF   THE   COMMERCIAL   MAN\nWell   lighted  samples rooms  en\nground floor.\nSpecial   winter   rates   hy   week\nor month.\nHALCYON HOT SPRINGS HOTEL and SANITARIUM\nArrow   Lakes,   British   Columbia\nAmerican Plan, $3.50 per day,\n124 per week. For rntei apply\nStrathcona   Hotel   or   Halcyon.\nH. W. SHORE        :\nThe finest water for Rheumatism, Sciatica, Oout. Urlnle Conditions, de.\nProprietor\nQUEENS HOTEL\nEurepean     and     American      Plan\ntta em  Haat in   Every  Ream\nA.  LAPOINTE,  Prtprlatar\nSTIRLING HOTEL\nTil Vernon St. Two blocka and\na half *,..*\u2022. of the poat office.\nNewly opened. light and cheerful\nrooma with hot and cold water,\nmeant hvut. an.. 2 and I room\nhouafkeeptuK  apartments.\nP.  H.  BUSH,  Prop,\nQUntf-NS\u2014 Mr. aad Mre. IVfor. M**r-\nrttt; L. Oxl\u00bb*y, Spokane; [., Mnja-MM\nSalmo.\nMADDEN HOTEL\nMRS.   MADDEN.   Prop.\nFlrat   Claaa   Room,   by   tha   Day.\nWaak or  Month.\nEvary   Conaldaration  Shawn   to\nGuoata.\nCor. Bakar and Ward  Sta,  No'aen\nTHE KOOTENAY HOTEL\nG.   Wanuk.   T.   Sititch,   Propriatari.\nA home for tha world at reatenabU\nratea.\nOpan   night   and   day.     Firit-claaa\ndining room.  Comfortable  rooma.\n318 Vernon St.      Near Poat Office\nKOtiTI.NW\n;dnn.   Mick   Pan\n'ketech\nMiLDDFS\u2014Ed. Robins, city; Red |\nHordon, Ri-noka; fleet. Tnifcott, Hat-rop. |\nR. D. Trevor, noes la nil.\nNEW GRAND HOTEL\n\u2022 16   VERNON   ST.   EAST\nCemfertabte  Rooma.  Hot and Celd\nWater.    Dining  Room  in\nConnect ton.\nRatea \\*M and Up.\nTHE  STANDARD  CAFE\n820   Bakar   Straat,   Nela.n,   B.   C.\nOPEN    DAY   AND   NIGHT\n11 p30 ta 2:10 Spocial  Lunch..35^\n6:30  to  1:00   p.   m,   S,.nper.  ;{5\u00ab.\nPhono  154\nCITY COUNCfL LAYS SCHOOL\n-   ESTIMftTESUPONTHETftBLE\nNo Reductions Effected Since Published Statesment; February Payroll Shows Salaried of Seven Teachers Sweetened; City Pays Share of Appeal on Church Exemption;\nBarbers Ask Enforcement of Hours.\nEstimate! received from the icnol\nboard    dtMlomd    io    the    lurprlaAl\nvision of thy city council laat ni\u00abht\nthnt, nfter tho conference on reduction, the board still asks for the\noriginal amount published, $78.-\n054.82. exclusive of sinking fund\nnd interest, which bring it up tfl\n|II,191,1 T, A*r nn of \"eat in nn **.\u25a0-.\u25a0 it-\nmated   government   ffrnut  of  Jis;*>00.\nTho council on mo within an KGa\nof rejecting the estimate;*, a mo-\ntlon on those linos ln-in*; entertaln-\nd for a time, bm it wns eventually\ndecided tO lay tne estimates on ilie\ntable, to give tho board opportunity\nfor another conference with Un\ncity, which the board wns said to\ndesire. In tho belief that the estimates had to be accepted or rejected forthwith. Mayor C,*4i M *-\nHardy was for nonaccepi.u.co. bqt\nAlderman W. It, Cunliffe counselled\nnonaccoptanct-* \"pending djacusaloa,\"\nAlderman L ll. Choquette adve-\ncated employing tiirthor morn I\n(tuasion wlt.i the school tirwir.\",\nrather than attemptina coercion,\nwhich could only fail if the board\nchose to stand  on   Its legal  rights.\nlt did not put the council in bfl -\ntor humor to discover In th** srho.,1\npayroll for February, which it had\nto pass, seven. Increase.*. In teacher.'\nsal.iri' \u25a0-.. five of th**m being for *T\u00bb\ni month, on*-* for tlfl. and one for\nISO.\nAlderman A. 8. Horswlll continued that lt was no lime to bo giv-\nInc advances, with which p^ntlm-*nt\nhis   colleagw s   agrord\nCoatee on BflBpUe) (rant\na uu.t trom the hospital boaj-il\n\u25a0ke_ for 'I'- (rani r.\u00bb the hospital\n\u00bb be continued on tht- seme bsMs\nI   last   year.\nMiM.ir M. H.ndy oontrnded lhat\ntli\" grant w,.s :m :\u25a0 rin<i\u00bb] one, subject' to annual revision, nnd as the\ncost of op'THling the hospital hid\ncome down, ho contended th*1 city's\ncontr-ibutlon   should   also  be   lee*.\/\nIt was decided to not dcjil with\ntho matter tilt | OOflfTence hrtweon\nthe council -ml the board shoulfl\ntake   place.\nAn account 'Crete the oily of Victoria, for Nelson's charo of the -eost\nor Victoria'-' appeal tO Hie privy\ncouncil on the mattker of church **x-\nemption from taxation. nmminttnt?\nto   $213.1*1,   w;is   ordered    paid.\nThis iMion was taken in accordance with a resolution passed b]\nth.-* Union of Rritis'i Columbia Mn*\nnicLpa.it!**.*\" nr th** Tort Albcrni convention last year, it being considered that Victoria was fighting lba\nbattle of the municipalities as ,\nwhole. Some municipalities have r.\nfused to pay th^lr assessment for\nthis.   It   was   stated.\nChlM   Welfare   I>nt.*\nI n oonneot Ion with tho ft*, r I\nwhich hnd hren ..sk^d by th* ohil i\nwelfare council, o\" $ 10 >\"\u00bb 0, for a\nnurse, Alderman Kenneth Campbell\nreported lhat, owing tu ami-uin\nderstandintr    a**-    to    the   hour   of    ,i\nconference between the committee\nappointed for the purpose, and the\norganization, lu arrived too lata\nfor   It.\nAlderm-**\". Horcv.ili and Choquetje\nw< re added to the committee, to\naswlst Alderman Campbell In meeting\ntho  ladies,\nA petition was received from the\nproprietors of five hirhershops asking that fines he imposed on shops\nnot   adhering1   tti   the   closing   hours\nfiTOd.\nThis matter was referred to the\ncity solicitor for tin opinion a\u00bb to\nwhelhor the powers of regulation\no; barbershops possessed by tho\ncouncil Included regulafalon of\nhours\nMiMi.*r-   for  Solicitor\nA number of matters requiring\ntho attention of the city solicitor\nwere before the council, one of\nthose being a notice from E. O.\nMatthew, of a claim mado by J.\nO'Oionsld for reimbursement of ox-\np< uses incurred through n MM\nhorse catching Its foot in the street\ncar   track  In   front   of  the   enrharn.\nTho mayor snld th.it on learning\nof the nccident to th-* horse, he\nimmediately tnapected ii*n spot, nnd\ncotild not find that ii departed In\nany respect from the legal requirements, there Heing no perceptible\nhole.\n\\V. C. E, Koch wrote asking for\npower to cross the road nenr the\ngas works with a spur Irack, to\nterra three lota on which a warehouse   might   bo  placed.\nDoubt wis i-xpte*--..*.) whether any\nlean body\u2014than the railway mm-\nmjislen could grant permission of\nIhlfl sort, and this matter was also\nrof. i:cd    to    the    city    solicitor.\nFive rcflldenta of High street po-\nUHoned for \u2022\u25a0 H\u00abhi on the iii-ih\nstreet   bridge,     s\nti. t, MiK'iuin1, eitj electrical en-\nglneer, undertook to report on the\nmatter   for   the   nexi   mooting.\nOn recomnionda!ion~of Alderman\nCunliffe the clly clerk was authorized    to    advertise    tor    tenders    for\nsoft rroaaarmi\nHOLD BIG FATHER\nOCCIDENTAL HOTEL\nOwned and nin by ('anadlana.    No\nall*>n l.\"ilK.r**mpln]*ert.\nRoom sod bpoard, per T***h   W&*$\nE. KERR, Proprietor\nHIGH CLASS RESTAURANT\nROYAL CAFE\nOpen iny snd nljsht. Qubrk service. Ihnne|, UtM a. m. to _:00\np.   m,   Ho,     Sp*-eini   Slipper   t: an\np.   m.   to   l:M   p.   m.,   Kn.\nPho \u2022 1B2 MH  Baker Street\nVANCOUVER HOTELS\nBrotherhood ol Trinity\nChurch FfMernizes With\nYoungster; Bowser Guest\nOver IB boyj- in the'high'\"M of good\nhumor s:tt d**wn to a father and .*on\nj banquet, put on In firet f-lt.***, ttjfut\nby the Hrotherhood of Trinity Meih-\n'odt\u00abt church in the church hWHHfft\njlant night, and got together In a real\nspirit of comradeship, -rxehnnglng\nviews and  ideas mutually interesting.\nWa\nwith\nth*\nMan.\ni Tlic\n.\nI     Th\nHOTEL MENUS\nprint   Hotel   Mamie,   elthar\ncomplete   menus   or   with\ndifferent     headinge     and\napaeee for typing  in  the\nbill ef fare.\nDaily   News   Job\nDepartment\nt Home of Good Printing\nNalaon,   B.  C.\nHOTEL MARTINIQUE\n1176   Granville    Street.\nPoay,    bright    rooma.    Just    the\nplace   for    your    vacation.      Katai\nmoderate.    Write for partlculara.\nMRS.   A.   PATTER80N\nLate  ef   Royal   Hotel.  Granville  St\nn*****\nClass filed Advts.\nBring Results\nNAORUCO\nS*Vrup \u00b0f Tar\nw\/Yh Co J Liver Oil Compound\n1 ____2__a____^    ^',s stant*ar(t preparation--uifd\n^,   V ^^^___B___H_-^^ft  for years in homes from one end of\nIP*7       ___rt_|^_i_?ll^__[ Canada to the other\u2014breaks up\ncolds, relieves sore throat, and stops\nthe irritating, hacking cough.\nIt is pleasant to take\u2014does not\ndisturb  digestion\u2014and   may   be\nAll druggist* have it. 8\u00bbven to the youngest child.   ^\nprtpared by NATIONAL DRUG AND CHEMICAL COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED\nTn tho absence of the prealdent. Rev.\n.1. P. Westman presided. W. J.\nRowser, leader of tlfo oppaUion In\nthe legislature, was the guest of\nhonor. \u2022\nAfter the excellent repast had been\ndisposed of and several newcomere\nhad boon Initiated, Mayor C. F. Mc-\nHnrdy addressed ths boys on \"Civic\nPride.\" Dach boy hnd a civic responsibility ho said. Each ona counted for\nor agnlnst iho upbuilding of the city.\nIf one wnr* careless or destructive of\npublic property, It meant that someone must pay for his onrclessnesa or\nwunionness. Each was a citizen as\nmuch ns his father, nnd in a few\nyears would step into his dad's shoos.\n\"Build up the city,\" he urged them,\n'and when you nro mentyou will have\n\u25a0i city hotter In every respect than It\nli  today.\"\nAt this point Arthur Cnrlson entertained wth rt vocal sole, \"Down by\nthe Old Mill StronnV and In response to vigorous applause, \"Thnt\nMonkey Man.\"\nBowser ta  Anecdotal,\nW. J. Bowser addressed tho gathering In a vein quite in keeplp-r with\nthe occasion. Interspersing hla remark?* with many humorous anecdotes\nof his own boyhood. During his SO\nodd years In polttlenl life he hid\nmade many addresses and to f*rnther-\nings of all descriptions, but he always regretted ho had no musical\ngift. Ho noticed that tho entertainers got  nil the applause.\nHe told of his first meeting with\nIlev 3. P. Westman at Cranbrook.\nind then related a good Joke against\nhimself. While cnmpalgnlng with his\nleader, Sir Richard McBrlde, and In\nHopes of sweeping tho country with\ni railway development policy, ft Liberal ndtnlrer approached a mooting\npint form nnd presented him with a\nparcel. Ho wns suspicious of tho unexpected honor, and feared nn Infernal\n.nachlne. Gingerly opening tho pnr-\n-.el ho found a  pretty tin  railway.\nContinuing Mr. Bowser contrasted\ntho rigidly rightous days of his hoy-\nJiood nnd tho stern, forbidding aspect\nOf fathers In his youth, with the\npresent Ideas of comradeship between\nfathers and pons, nnd tho opportunities afforded by churches and the\nT. M. C. A. for freedom to develop\nin physique and mentality. Tills spirit of comradeship makes the church\na place of enjoyment lu the truest\nsense, nnd a placo of appreciation,\nhe Raid.\nBuOta meetings of the pastor, fathers a-id sons, as chums, will live\nwith this boys In their after life, he\n*aid in conclusion, nnd will make\n\u25a0\u25a0aeh boy remember his boyhood and\n.rive to live ns good a life as hla\nfather.\nTo Floyd Irwin fell the honor of\ndefining *i\\hat a boy should expect\nTrom the church. Tloyd believed\n\u25a0.hat Trinity church had everything\n\"\u25a0f tho best In Hgard to Sunday school\n\u2022lassrooms and teachers, but he\n.hought men teachers should guide\nind Inspire all boy scholars over 12\nyears. The church should give leadership to tho boys since It was thc\ninly place outside of the high school\nliterary society that made efforts to\nlhat, end. Further the boy expect?\n-\u2022otnradeship from the church, the\nromradeshlp of fathers in the sports\nul other occupaUona of the boys, it\nwas alao expe-cted to give encouragement toward high Ideals. But all\nibes** factors, h*> said, naively, were up\nto the men aa well aa to the p-\u00bbaior.\nR. I* Norman spoke no \"What the\nr-hurch Expects From th? Boy.\" The\nhurch haa a right to expect nothing mere than what la normal from a\nboy, he assorted, but It has a. right\nto exp\u00ab-ct that both Inside the church\nand outside. IV-p*\u00bbndnbllity was 0a>\npacfaX th*\u00bb \"always thero vlMV there\nIs a duty to be done\"' trait. Courtesy\nalso, and re-Spat! townrds the higher\nthings of life were expected and\nrightly so.\nftev.  X,  V.  Westman gave  the dos-\ng address on \"What Is a Boy\nWort h ?\" Ahout IS yea rs from now.\nII the b'.ye* at the banquet would\nhe m* n. he aald, they would have\nhomes of ihelr own and hnshaplng\nthe life of the future. What kind of\nman will you he nnd what kind of\n\u2022hurch will you rnnUe of your church?\nwere questions ho left with tho boy*\nto 'reflect   on.\nURGE REINSTATEMENT\nCANADA WHEAT BOARD\nNew Spring\nCotton Fabrics\nLINGERIES CREPES\u2014Fine quality, full range     *?r\nof shades; 32 inches.   Price  DOC\nPRINTED MERCERIZED NAINSOOKS^Suitable *for\nunderwear; in pink, sky, maize and mauve. Q .\/\u00bb\n38 inches wide.   Price  ODC\nHEAVY ELTON AND JAPANESE COTTON CREPES\u2014\nSuitable for aprons and children's dresses. KA\/\u00bb\nAll colors; 30 inches wid\u00bb.   Price  OUL\nIMPORTED GINGHAMS\u201432 inches wide. ir\nGood patterns \"\"... r_DC\nFLANNELETTE\u2014Heavy quality; white and       QQ\nstripes; 34 inches.   Price *\u00a3oG\nNelson Dry Goods Co.\nLADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS    %\nS.UXT STK. MAU.R Ont.. Feb. 28.\n\u2014 Holding the floo flreyhonnds to a J-?\nllo hero tonight Iroquois Talis, entered ihe'finnls of tho Northern Ontario Hockey association, Iroquois\nFalls won the final gnmr nt homo hy(\na score of 4  to .1 nnd  lake the round\n; to d.\nGIRLS! USE LEMONS\nT\nPress tho Juice of two lemons Into\nbottle contninlng threo otmcea of\nOrchard White, which any drug atore\nwill supply for n few cents, shake\nwell, and you have a quarter-pint of\nharmless and delightful lemon-bleach\nlotion to soften and whiten rod, rough\nor chapped hands. This homc-taade\nlemon lotion la far superior to glycerin\nind rose water to smoothen tho skin\nFamous stage beauties use It to\nbleach nnd hrlng that soft, clear,\nrosy-white complexion, because tt\n\u2022loesn't Irritate.\nDYE OLD DRESS\nDRAPERY IN\nDIAMOND DYES\nBuy \"Diamond Dyes\" and follow\nth\u00bb- Mmple dlre-ctlnna In every pack*\nafce. Don't wonder whether you can\ndye-or tint successfully, -because perfect homo dyeing Is guaranteed with\nDiamond Dyes even If you have never\ndyed beforo. Worn, faded dreesea,\nskirts, wnisis, coate, sweaters, etock-\nInga, draperies, hangings, everything,\nbecome like now again. Just tell your\ndruggist whether tho material you\nwish to dye la wool or allk, or whether It Is linen, cotton, or mixed goods.\nDinmond Dyea never atreak, apot,\nf:ide, or  run.\nLast Week of Our\nBig\nShoe Sale\nGet yours now and save\n(rom 10 to 50 per cent\non every pair.\nC. Romano\nSHOE    REPAIRING    DONE\nREGINA VICTORIAS\nHOCKEY CHAMPION!\nM0O2F3 JAW, Feb. S8.~Reglna Vie\ntorlns won the senior amateur hoe\nkey championship of Saskatchewan\nhere toiHght by defeating Indian Hes*\nTigers t\\ to t. Staging a desperat\noffensive in the final nesslon, th\nVictorias scored four goals In th\nlast 20 minutes of the miuch. Only |\nhandful of spectators witnessed th\nmatch.\nNOW DO MY\nWORK WITH Eft\nCa    L\nBecause Lydia E. Pinkh.Wa\nVegetable Compound Restored My Health\nAdvertising Is the Motive Power of Business\na-\u00bb\u00bb\nSELL\nYOUR\nRAGS\nThe Daily Newi\nJob Department\nwill pay 5 cents\na pound for clean\ncotton raft.\nItEOIN-A, Feb. 28.\u2014Without a dissenting voice tho Canadian Council\nof Agriculture Jiere today passed n\nresolution urging the reinstatement\nof the Cnnada wheat hoard. A\nstrong delegation comprising a representative* of the organised fnrm-\nthe council waa appointPd to personally present the resolution to the\ngovernment at Ottawa Tuesday next.\nThin, nnd the election of officers\n.'or the year constituted the prln-\nclpnl business of the council today, according to Norman I*nmlr*rt\ntho secretary, who declined to\" Issue\n\u2022my statement with respect to nny\nother matters which were supposr-d\nto  come  up  for discussion.\nA decision to form nn eastern section of the council comprising rep-\nrcsentntlves of theorgnnlibed farmers In Ontario, Quebec and the mnr-\nitlme provinces, was reached at the\nmorning session and the new wing\nof tho eonne.il is to bo launched \u2022*.*\na mertinR to be held In Toronto in\nthe course of a  few weeks.\nHEAD STUFFED\nBY CATARRH? USE\nA HEALING CREAM\nIf your nostrlla are clogged, your\nihrn-u distressed, or your head la\nstuffed by nasty catarrh or cold, ap-.\nply a little pure, antiseptic, germ destroying cresm Into your nostrils. It\n)H'netrat\u00bb*a through every air passage,\nsoothing Inflamed, swollen membranes,   nnd   you   get   Instant   relief,\nHow good It f. .\u25a0!*,. Your nostrils are\npen. Your he-id is clear. No more\nhawking, snuffling, dryness or struggling for brenih Ooi a amnll bottle\nof loiys (\"Wim Halm fn>rn nny drug-]\ngist. Colds and \u2022**\u00ab\u2022\u2022 rrh Mold like1\nmagic Don't si.'iy Huffed ve (telle.,\nis sure.\nHonaB, N. Y.-\"I wai in bad health\nbut there didn't aeem to be any one thing\ntbe matter with me.\nI was tired out all\nover and it was an effort for me to muvo.\n1 waa irritable and\ncould not sleepnijrht*\nand had trouble with\nEnd Rheumatism,\nWeak, Lame Back\nOld   tt.   JaWaa  OM   w'll   atap\n**\\\\ and atlffntw in a\nftw mama-it-.\nmy bowels and at my\nperioda. It aeemad\nthat nearly avaryoaa.\naround me knew of\nyour medicine i\n\u2022anted me to try It,\nao at laat I took\nLydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Tableta and Lydia K. Pinkham'a\nBlood Medicine and improved every day.\n1 do all my owl. work now axoapt tha\nwashing and do it with ease. 1 can accomplish aa much in * dav now aa it\nwould have taken ma a weak to do lait\nwinter and I try to fret evary one I know\nto taka your medicine to build them up.\nYou are welcome to uaa this letter aa *\ntestimonial it you like.\"-Mra. Cms.\nBaker. 21 Spencer Ave., Hnrnell, N.Y.\nIn almost every neighborhood thera\npre women who know of tha value of\nLydia 1. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-\n,KK?nd. They know because thay hava\ntaken it und have been helped. Wlqr\ndon't yuu give it a trial't\nVISCOUNT HARC0URT\nDIES FROM SYNCOPE\nWARNING!   Say \"Bayer\" when you buy Aspirin.\nUnless you see the name Mtfayer\" on tablets, you are\nnot getting Aspirin at all.   Why take chances?\nAccept only an \"unbroken package\" of \"Bayer Tablets of\nAspirin,\" which contains directions and dose worked out by\nphysician*; during 22 years and proved safe by millions for\nColds Headache Rheumatism\nToothache        Neuralgia Neuritis\nEarache Lumbago Pain, Pain\nHandy \"Barer\" boxes of 12 tablets\u2014Alto bottlea of 2*4 and 100\u2014 Druggiiti.\n\u25a0 splr'n It the trad* mark irffiitr-rrfl In (.'.mania) of Raj-ar llanufacturt of Ifoso-\nnr'tlrai-Irtcnti-r of Hallcjllcaxld. Wh.u- li la wH| known that Aaplrtn m*an\u00bb iiajrtr\nminiifiip\"iur#, to awlat tha public aan\\r\\mt Imtttflnna (hn Tablata of Barar 1'ompnr\nwill bt ttamptd with itfajir MMni irada marU. ika   _Urar C\u00bba\u00ab.'t\nLONDON, Feb. 28.\u2014\"Dent\"! from\nmUadvcnture,\" waa ihe verdict rendered at the coronei-a inquest today\ninto the death of Vlecount Harconrt,\nformer eolonlal secretary, who died\nhere February 25. Evidence wan\ngiven to dhow that death wna due\nto cyneopo white the vlacount woe\nmtfferln-c from pulmonary diaenao\nand was aaeelenited by an overdose\nof bromide.\nTho coroner added that it was \u00ab\ngrotesque to any that tho vlscounf\nhnd  committed  suicide,   \u2022\nVANCOUVER Feh. 21.\u2014A tenm of\nall star hockey playeri from Queinel\nnnd other points in the Carlbno conn-\ntry lost lo Vancouver Spencers, rhnm-\npions of the city commercial loaifue,\nhy h score of 10 to 4. At the enr of\nthree perioda, tho scoro stood four all\nSpencer* scored six more voale in ten\nminutes' overtime.\nStop \"do.pin(f\" rheumatism.\nIt's pnfh onlv. s-ti. Jnrobs OU will\ntop nny pain, en<t not one rh-nima-\ntl\"<m rn.-M- in fifty requires internsl\ntreatment. Jinh snnihlnR, peneirotirtu\nSt. .Jnroha Oil\nright on the ten\nrter spot, and by\nthn time you say\nJack 'Hnhlnaon\nout cornea t h \u2022\nrheumsth. pain\nand distress. St\nJncobn Oil Is o\nbarmles' rheumatism liniment\nwhich never dls\nnppolntsand does\nnot burn the skin,\nIt takea pain,\nsoreneas and\natipffness from\naching Joints, muscles nnd bonea;\natopi acintlcfi, lumhngo, backache and\nneuralgia.\nLimber up! Get a small trial bottle of old-time, honest Ht. Jacobs Oil\nfrom 'any drug store, and In a moment you'll be free from pains, aches\nand atlffneaa. Don't euffcrl Rub\nrheumatism away.\nSwellings usually\nI mean inflamed tissue,\n1 Abcorbine, Jr. gently\nrubbed on the iwoQen\nI pert will quickly r\u00bb*\nI ducethe Inflammation.\nI and the swelling; with\nlit.\nThough   powerful, Ab-\nI eorbine, Jr. la  absolutely\nI harmless, and can be need\nj with safety and comfort\nIt is a dependable anti-\ni septic and germicide.\nI Keep It handy.\n*i\u00bb a bottle\nat moat draggtate'\nW. r. YOUNO, he* -\n344 St. Peel 31, MeMrwd\n\u00a3^AbsorbineJ\nCuticura Talcum\nis Fragrant and**\nVery Healthful\nrZ'^*^rv^Lr_^^*_is.\n 5^ >\n\u2022fflENKLSOH DAILT HEW.***.\n\u00ab\u2014\u2014\u2014  - i   . \"i     ..\u00bb\u25a0\n.,     \u201e      . ...\u201e.-   ......\nWEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 1, 11*32.\na*. \u2014\nfruit-Mites\" Completely\n, Relieved Me\n8928 Union St., Vapicouvbb, B.C.\n\"I Buffered with all tho symptom!!\nFemale trouble, vrilh chronic Conti-\ntion ami constant Headaches. 1 hail\npins low dowu in the buck and sides\nthe body. A doctor advised mo to\niTe an operation,\nIatarted taking \"Fruitalives\"and\niia medicine haa completely relieved\n\u2022 Of all my misery and suffering.\nI am free of pain und headaches and\nIB terrible Constipation, and what\ni*red me is the fruit medicine,\nPreit-a-tives.\"\nMadam M. J. GOHSF.\n80c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size ' \u00ab\u25a0\ni dealers or sent postpaid Lj\nruit-r.-tives Limited, Ottawa.\n\u2022*\u2014* '-\t\nIEW YOltK, Feb. 28.\u2014Invilim-\nt bankruptcy petttlo-ia were filed\nay against four Xew York brok-\npre lioUMca, tin' latest being Ho- palling\nI & Wales, with estimate I Unties of $51)0,000 und assets of\njut $400,001), und Hull & Co.,\nj we   liabilities  were   $100,000   nnd\nta   $25,000.\nI larly   ln   the   day   petitions   wern\n^ fl   against   11.    A.    Cochrane    &\n-.with   no  estlmuto  of   liabilities\nassets,  uml  Norton  Laohenbrach\nwilh  liabilities  .st imp. ted :.t\n000  puid assets at $75,000.\nAT NEXT ftPPEAL, SRYS BOWSER\nIf It Loses Cranbrook and Vancouver It Will Be In Extremes; Will Nelson Condemn or Condone Appalling\nMismanagement; Federal Road Grant Has Been Exhausted Without Benefiting Ymir Road; Conservative\nLeader Discusses Government's Delinquency; Stands by\nPledge; Nelson Convention Next Week\nremedy which i*. ca-ilv pre\n_ at hoim* in m.t a few momenta.\ntUHJap,  but for tT'impt result* it\nta tnytuax else vou ever triad- Unt-\nhtuiw the (Ji'diiuiy cough or obe\u00bbt\nia 24 hours.  Taste* pleasant, too \u2014\ndren like it\u2014and it U pure mid nod,\nour 8% ouikt** <\u2022\u00a3 final in a I6\u00bbe*\ntlu; UCn Jill it Up With plain j\u00bbnimt-\nd nmu* byrup. Or lleo clurilivd m-i\nc-i, luniey. or corn t-ynip, iiisU-ad of\nnr uyrup, if Quired. Thin y-m mako\nounas\u2014a family nupply\u2014hut cost-\nDeclaring that the people ^>f Britiah Columbia had boen moro than\nfair with the Oliver Rovernment, accepting Its exciiHcs, nnd giving it <*\nfliance tn retrieve ftt* record in a\naecond ternt, but that the Oliver g.iv-\nernment had not been fair with the\npeoplo of British Columbia, its course\npince the general election inspiring\nnothing but alarm and distrust. W. J.\nBowser, leader of the provincial opposition. Addressing a large Con\u00bb\u00bbrv-\natlve gatherincr at tho bonrd of trnde\nrooms yesterday afternoon, stated the\neyes of the province were imw upon\nKelson, to see whether thi.\"* ridtn*?\nwould condone the government's ap-\nmlamnnugomcnt. or wnuM\nondemn it, and hasten the day of Its\ndownfall.\nGovernment Is Going\nWhile apparently endorsed at the\nlast general election, at which lt\nsecured a bare majority, tho Oliver\ngovernment received only 89 per\ncent of tho vote polled, Mr. Bowaer\npointed out. thf* remaining 61 per\ncent being divided between the Conservatives and a multiplicity of Independents, the net result of whor-.e\ni entry into the field was to elect\nEWM\u00bbtM*M*H*>-M*\u00bb_ \u25a0evewtf Liberals who in a straight\nfight would not have hnd a chance.\nRInce the election the eight Independents In tho house had voted\nagainst the government oftener then\nwith It, and at times the government had suffered defections from\nthe Liberal ranks. If the byelections\nwent against the government, It\nwould be in extremis, for it wns\nU miu-.it he surprised to know* tliat! certain   the   independents  would  net\n^^*'\"5..^t'i'.Vllinitsc- ^_9tt_V_i take thp ri8k oi keeping the government alive if they had hopes of\ngoing back to their constituents.\nWhile the opposition candidate was\nbadly beaten in the naturally hopeless fight in Revelstoke, in which\nworka were promised beside which\nthe Ymir road sank into insignificance,   Mr.   Bowser  said,  the  opposl-\nHome-made Remedy \u00a9\nStops Coughs Quickly\nTTho heat eouxli inr-.ii. iuc von ever\nUt-Ml.   \\ family m*'.*>|. mn'.y and\nquickly di_u>.    Ni-.***-* about fi.\nt-H**M*^+***+**^\nno more Independent minded constituency in fCanada than Vancouver,\nMr. Bowser asserted, and many timed\nIn its history it had gone against\nthe government of the day. There\nwas no cjoubt of what Vaneouve.*\nwould do in the coming byelection,\nand It would not do it In a small\nway,   but   by   thousands.\nLiberal Road Grant Gone\nOn the\"1 subject of tho Ymir road\nMt. Bowser stated that it the Conservatives were in power they might\nbe able to solve a matter that the\nOliver government had done nothing\nwhatever to sdive. In 1919, he,\nstated, the federal 'government set\nasido $20,00P,O00 to assist the construction of trunk roads, British\nColumbia's allotment being $1,000,-\n000. This $1,000,000 was now exhausted, and unless there was a\nrevote, which was not_ very likely\nin view of Mr. Fielding's proposed\nretrenchments, thero was no sura\nout of which the Ymir road could\nenjoy the advantage of a 40 per\ncent Dominion grant. Dr. King, ns\nprovincial minister of public works,\nmarked tho Ymir road on tho map\nof trunk highways, but did not put\nit into a project, as required, and\nas he did with tho other roads thut\nwere assisted with tho 40 per cent\ngrant, such as tho Hope-Kamloops\nmad.   <\nThe prospects, therefore, now\nwere that the Ymir road, whatever\nit cost, would have to be built\nwholly out of provincial funds. He\nunderstood that, the late O. M. Ben-\nney, former road foreman for this\ndistrict, claimed that existing links\nmight be linked up ln a serviceable\nroad for $41,000. Others stated\nthat $75 000 would see lt through.\nThe estimate Premier Oliver hart\nIn his possession was $227,000, for\na rond 1*5 feet wide. Mr. Bowser\nadvised that the people of Nelson\nbo    prepared    to    accept    sn    eight-\nT\nWill Not Complete Organization Till Success of Operatic Society Seen.\nAt a meeting of the Nelson Philharmonic society Monday evening It\nwas dt-cidt-d that in view of thy\nannouncement of a meeting called\nfor the purpose of forming an op-\nera tic society, lt was not advlsablu\nto proceed with the election of permanent officers. It was the opinion\nof the meeting that whilst a' society of the kind was badly m-cded\nin tho city, there waa no necessity\nand no room for a duplication, and\nthat until lt had been seen If a\nsecond society were to be formed,\nit would be better to mark time.\nA letter was read from the school\nboard in regard to the use of the\nassembly room at tho public achool.\nThe reports oi the special committees on membership war* highly\nsatisfactory and the active help\nalready promised, both vocal and\ninstrumental, assures the success of\ntho society.\n' It wis decided that the society\nshould be self-supporting, and that\nin order tu provide funds for music\na grand conceit ahould be arranged\nfor an early dnte.\nTho provisional officials were authorized also to arrange for a suitable practice room and for the necessary music.\n. At present the Hat of patrons of\nthe society includes Itev. J. A. Althoff, V. G., Ven. Archdeacon tira-\nham, Kev. N. \"Lnrmonth, Itev. J. B.\nStirling. Kev. J. K. Tyner, Rev. .1.\nP. Westman, Mr.-*. Garland Foster,\nU W. Humphrey, F. It. Jelfs, J. It.\nHunter, F, J. Boles, F. F. Payne,\nCapt. Douglas Brown, Dr. W. O.\nHose, Dr. L, E. Borden, Dr. H. ft\nMackenzie, Dr. D. Hartin and I. G.\nJohnstone,\ntion  had  created  nn   organization   In j foot rond. If it should be found that\nthat  riding   which   it   did   not   have\nbefore,   and   had   done   organization\nno more than  a  imall  bottle Of   HnJ educational work that would be\n]v-madc couitli i-yrup. I s,  factor  when  the  general  election\nnd as  a cough medicine,  there  w   arrived.\nllV nothing better to be bad at anv Cranbrook. and   Vancouver\nH_gued right to the spot uiul       jn   Cranbrook   the   Liberals   were\n'8 quick, lusting relief. It. promptly\nla tiie inflamed membranes tliat Inr\n\u25a0throat nnd air wtfRM; stops the\noviiiK tliru.it tickle, loosens the\n'gin, end soon vour odbiih itiiffl en-\nlv. .Splendid fur broCKnttts, CTO*ap-\n\u25a0\u25a0DIM and hnmcliinl   nfthlMfi\ninex is a highly raocentratad coin-\nnd of X'orwav pine extract, fumouj\n__ita healingenct on lba mambniw-i.\nfo uvoid di-appointtncnl aik voui\nbruit.I for \"-'.l. ounces of Pinex\" with\n(jetton** nnil don't accept anything\ni;, Guaranteed tu trive absolute satis-\np.Ii*n or moncv refunded. Tlic Pfoes\nToronto. Out.   *\nthe province had to hear the whole\ncost. The Idea of 16-foot highways\narose when the federal government\nmado a grant and set Its condition**,\nhe said.\nSo fnr aa this year was concerned, Mr. Bowser rm\\i, the only muiiey\ndivided by the King-Beottie episode,   available   that   could   he   npplied   to\nwhile the Conservatives  were uni'M.   the Ymir rosd wss thr $3B.0fi0  rond\nand   tlio   healthy  ^condition   obtained   pram  for  th\u00ab  riding of Tmll.\nthat  five different  men  were want-l Otlvrr's Cinderella\nIng  the   party  nomination. R. w.   Hlnton   declared  thnt   Nel-\n11  was clear  which  way the tide ] son snd Its surrounding district .hid\nwaH setting. I always   been   the   Cinderella   of   the\nHo far an the vacancy in Vancou- J family.    While  the  const cities w\u00bb-re\nmi-J.     i    *wm*_wjgp\nfuuml to place frilling workert,\nwhether dlnroting, s'nging, acting, or,\nproficient ln Selling, stage work,\nelectrical   work,   or nther   phases.\nMany residents have pleasant recollections of the splendid mu-jical\nand light operas put on In the\nenrller days. Among those Identified with them wer* W. F. Bronr-\nham, musical director, and Mrs.\nBrougham, ss leading lady, when\n\"Marltann,\" \"Chimes of Normandy,\"\n\"It M. PlnafortV' \"M-kado,\" and\nother    works,    were    produced.\nI-nte*\" well known directors wero\nRex Maeonald and the lat\" W. F.\nJowett, who conducted \"The Pirates of Pensance\" and \"Patience,\"\nwhich were produced by H. Trehy-\nHeale. Nelson's old favorite, Los'le\nCraufurd, playing the aesthetic\n\"Orosvenor\" ln \"Patience,\" nnd the\n\".Major-General\" ln \"Pirates of\nPenzance.\" Many will remembT\nMrs. W. J. Astley's struggles with\nthe big bass viol when playing Lady\nJane ln \"Patience,\" finally packing\nIt off the stage over her shoulder.\nCharlie Sherwln's Infectious laugh\nstill lives, that blessed the production of \"Patience\" -when he exploded over the antics of thnt splendid\npair of commodfans, Teddy Mason\nand tho late Frank Hawthorne. Mr.\nand Mrs. Melville Parry and Mrs.\nHannington wero also loading lights\nln the old days.\nMnny reminiscences could be told,\nsuch as H. V. Bodmer's success as\nthe  \"Private Secretary.\"\nOno suggested Innovation which\nwill receive consideration at thla\nmeeting will be the Incorporation\nof a junior branch of tho society,\nworking up suitable plays among\nthe younger element In the community. Inculcating the desire for\nbetter music and profitable pastime.\nCITY WILL TAKE\nICE PRECAUTIONS\nAs a precaution against accident\nthrough skaters going through the\nIce, on the great sheet that now\nprovides constant sport, west of the\nLaunch club, tho city council last\nnight instructed the city engineer\nto make somo provision fur life-\nsaving. This may be either in the\nform of planks, or a light boat, with\npike  pole and long rope,  the latter\nNIGHT\nMany Pleasant Occasions and ft \/-*\u2022\u00ab. \u25a0  T \u2022f***t I  I O\nTalented Performers Recur '**-' *     \"~ V J I   I O\nto Memory ol Residents.\nver wus coiicLiue.l. paid 5Ii\\ Howsrr,\nPreml.r Oliver knew the feeling of\nthe city so well that he was depriving It of cubinet represpnitatlon\nrather than bring on the election\nbefore it was necessary.    There was\nVants all your MUSKRAT and MINK-QWCK-\nlj nd will pay you these extremely high prices.\nMUSKRAT\n\u2014r\nIN.. I La\u00bb. M   Ha. i l*,* I *. \u25a0 I ***** 1  \"\u2022 \u2022 I -***-1\nI.P..I. ..nM.      .;aiii.>w\u00bbn      l.f..\u2022\u00ab turna.      t<in n \u25a0,._\u2022   ..it\n5.50 to 4.50 3.75 to 2.75 2A0 to 2.001.50 to 1.301.50 to .80\n4.00 to3.00 2.50to 1.85 l,50fel.20|l,00to .65|l.00to .50\nMINK\n25.M to 2A.Odl8.00 to 15.0(il4.M hi 12.00lk0.0O to 8M0.0O to 5.00\n15.00 lollOU 11.00 to 8.00 7.00 lo 5.5\u00ab 5.00 to 4.0* 5.00 to 2_0\n10.00 to 8.0, 7.00 to 5-Sfl 5.00 to 4.00| 3.75 to 3.0d 3.75 lo 1.75\nfhe above prices ure based on the well-known \"SHUBERT\"\ntbcral grading and are quoted for immediate shipment. No. 3,\n\u2022Jo. 4, kitts, and otherwise interior skins at highest market\nilue. Wc also want all your other furs and will pay the\nPRICES quoted in \"Jmn* *>l|i*rrt ^ippfr\" to get them.\non'twwt-SW\/PrODyiy.\nA shipment to \"SHUBERT\" will\nresult in \"more money\"\u2014\"quicker\nABSHUBERTr\nThcl.*r*><*st House in lhi World De-lin* Fxclusiwli, in\nNORTH AMERICAN RAW FURS\nVancouver ''<'''*\u25a0__\u00bb Ornish i ulumhia\ngnrbud in t-lllkN unrt sot Ins. NY Ison,\nrelegated to tho nnhes, would receive a crust. On the other hnntl,\ntho idea of the uovernment offering the Ymir rond as a brlbo wns\nintenaely   rt'punn.Mit.\nI. O. Nelson said If Hi rond enuld\nbe built for $75,000, there was no\nneed to bother about Dominion\ngrants. What the peoplo of Nelaon\nwanted  waa  \"a road.\"\nMayor C. F. McHardy. who. ns\npresident of tho Nelson Conservative association, was In the chnlr,\nconfirmed tho view that a road was\nvital.\nGavo   Prnmlno   Ix>ng   A*o\nMr. Bowser declared that then-\nwas no question of hi-* being Impressed with tho nocesslty for the\nYmir road, to serve thc legitimate\nneeds of Nelson and its tributary\nterritory'* He had stated clearly\nin 1920 What he was prepared to\ndo If he came Into office, and he\nstilt stood by his word*. He su*-\ngested that Dr. W. O. Rose and\nC. D. Blackwood state their recollection  of his undertaking.\nDr. Roso stated that Mr. Bowser,\nln a conference at his residence,\nexpressed the strongest views as tn\nthe importance of the Ymir road,\nand gave the promise that if he was\nreturned to power he would bultd It.\nMr. Blackwood added to thin that\nMr. Bowsef, while admitting thnt\nbolh parties had been delinquent,\nasserted that tho chief delinquency\nwaa on the party thnt hnd drawn\nImmense revenue from the seetlon\nand yet refused to Klve it service.\nContent   With   MmMml*\nAgainst his own definite position\nMr. Bowser said that Premier Oliver, tho man who should atate hl\u00bb\nposition, was so far entirely evasive\nrremiw Oliver\"J*, position was that\nhe was friendly to the Ymir roal\nthnt Dr. King hnd been friendly to\nIt In the past, and that he hoped\nDr. .'-niIt. ri.ui i would be friendly\nto  it   tn   tho   future\nBy roquest, Mr. Bowser outlined\nthe proposal for a joint convention\nof the Conservative party and the\nNational Liberal and Conservative\nparty, to be held the coming summer.\nTho association passed a resolution for tho calling of a nominating\nconvention for Nelson riding neat\nweek, the matter being left in tho\nhands of a committee consisting of\nPresident C. F.- McHardy, Vh\u00bb\"\nPrwldent T). RfDenl*-, Secretary H.\nClifford Irving, C. D. Blackwood\nand  J.  A.  Irving.\nPresident McHardy expressed the\nthanks of the gathering, which included a large contingent of ladies,\nto M r. Bowser, and the mooting\nbroke up with threo cheers for the\nopposition   chieftain.\nVICTORIA, Fob. Ha\u2014Ward haa\nbeen received hare of the death nt\nhis home In Edinburgh, Bcotl-inl,\nof 10. B. McKay, surveyor-general\nof Britlah Columbia from ISM to\nllll. Ue was a pioneer In tho upbuilding of the city of Duncan. The\ntftte Mr. McKay waa 72 yean vt\nage, and had resided un Vancouver\nIsland   for   i;.   years - be fun;   leaving\n1 tw ttittw iii m* i*iiV\u00ab\t\nWhat is shaping to become the\nbest and moat fur-roachlng musical\neffort yet attempted ln Nelson is\nevidenced by tho great amount of\nInterest belnc shown in the pro-\nt'....' 1 f iin. t..\".n tonight of an uni'i-\nteur operatic society, or nomo such\norpunUstion In Nelson. The question hns r'ntiaed a' *JfVeat u*a1 of\ni xcitcmem* nnd discussion, und the\ngeneml opinion is that the new organization will fill a long felt want.\nSome offers of financial aid ure ul-\nrendy   forthcoming   unsolicited.\nNo one doubt* the nbuudtinee of\nsplendid local talent. The only\nthing to make the venture on entire\nsuccess Is the attendance and sympathetic cooperation of every avalt-\nablo enthusiast along thla line of\nwork. It Is believe 1 that the open\ninvitation will bo accepted by alt\nthose who have been similarly engaged on previous occasions. Bume\nnew faces wil! doubtlew appear at\nthis meeting, and It ia desired that\nnew arrivals In the city will take\nthis opportunity tu become active\nmembers of tho musical fraternity,\nor. If preferring personal Invitation,\nto get in touch with any of the\npromoters.      Amplo   scope    will    be\nm* l }',>'m\u00abaimm*^'\u2014m^^^^**_\u00ab'\u00bb \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0was'\nform   being  proposed   by   Mayor  C. i\nF.   McHardy.\nIt was also I'vaided to issue i)\nwarning tu skaters to avoid thu ]\npi.'-MtiUi., of the open channel, or\nof  the attamer  bortg**,\nI\nLETTER BOXES\nConvenience of Mail Collection Will Be Enjoyed by\nResidents Today.\nAnother convenience tn be enjoyed by residents of Falrvlew as\nthe   result   of  the  extonslon   of   the\n\u2014*megss~\u2122F*^msamtB*msx \u201e \u25a0*\ncity's boundaries will Ir* avail\u00bb*\u00bblo>\nto'day, when th*) first collection of\nmall from six newly installed letter\nboxes will be made. Collection* will\nbe made once a day at tho ho*Ur\nnamed  on  earl*   box.\nThese new boxes are located at\nthe road intersections uf the following streets: High and Pino\nilreets; Behn^en street and N\"T*<on\navenue; Kootenay street ami Nel-\nwon avenue; Oonton and Third\nstreets;   Behnaen  and   Maple streets.\nThe additions brinj? up thc number of post boxew  In the city to  27.\nQUAKE   SHARKS   MANILA\nMAN'IUA. Feb. 28.\u2014Five peraona\nwere killed nnd many injured by a\nsevere earthquake that shook tho\ncity of Tebu and vicinity today.\nProperty  damage   was  heavy.\nARE YOU AWARE THAT\u2014*\n\"SALADA\"\nNatural Leaf Green Tea is put up\nand sold in sealed packets in the\nsame form as the famous\nBlack Teas   of   \"Salada\"   brand.\nH219\nGet a Packet   .--.-.  You will like it*\nf \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\nTerribly wearing on the Byetcm is\nthe cough that comes at night and\nprevents Bleep.\nThe constant coughing keeps the\nlunRS and bronchial tubes ln such an\nirritated and inflamed condlton that\nthey get no chance to heal.\nYou will find lu\nOR. WOOD'S\nNORWAY PINE SYRUP\na remedy without an equal for soothing the lungs, loosening  thc phlegm,\n. mi.-m;i...' mi..,    tlio   breathing   organs\nand fortifying    tin in    against sti'Ious.\npulmonary disease.    .\nI    Mra.  John  McKcrney, Lower Mon-1\n' taguc, I\\ K. I., writes:    \"About threo\nI years ago I caught a very bad cold,\naccompanied with a sore throat and\n\u25a0 hoarseness, and was    so    hoarse you\n| could hardly hear mo speak.   I could\nget no real at night with the terrlblo\nannoying, hacking cough.   I tried scv- j\nera)   remedies,   but   they  did   me  no!\ngood.    Finally I saw Dr. Wood's Nor- j\nway Pino Syrup advertised; got a bottle, and at onco it gavo me relief, and\nafter   using   four my  cough  had  ull\ngone. Now I always keep \"Dr. Wood's\" J\nin   thu   house,   and  shull  recommend\nyour wonderful remedy to others.\"\nPrice, 35c. and 60c. a bottle at all,\ndealers    Put up only by Tho T. Mil\nhum Co.. Limited. Toronto. Ont\n'OR COMPLETE\nSWTSFACTtON\nUSE\nfir\n\u25a0\nIP\nCREAM-WEST\nFLOUR\nI ^\nHAVE you tried it?\nTho complete  satisfaction!\nThe absolute guarantaal\nTha firm behind the goodil\nYou'll   ba   agreeably   surprised.     Order   a\n\u2022nk   today  from   your   grocer.\nManufactured by tha\nHedlay Shaw Milling Co., Limited\nAffiliated with the\nMAPLE   LEAF   MILLING   CO.,   LIMITED\nLocal       Wholesale       Rs present at iv*       Clarke\nBrokerage\n^or Heal Home Comfort\nuse\nNorthern Wyoming Coal\nNO $$&***\"\na ton of W*\"*u*N is a ton\nof Satisfaction\nWest Transfer Co.\nPhone 33\nOut To-day\nHis Master s Voice: Vkftor\n-\nRecords for Watch\nIM-.S\n18S5I\nl)A.Sa  RECORDS\nBow How R'uri - Fol Iro! <Vi_ nul DUi-lnntl 1_\u00bb B*ind\nRailroad Blue*\u2014Km Trot Tlic Bfnson OrdM*Ul of Chkago\nUU     F-x Trei f.f-rti i;r..-.   MYllnnmlw OrfaetU*\nNo Onc'\u00ab Fool    Km Trot The Hnwn Orchettfi \u25a0\u25a0\/ < hirajo,\nltear Old SiiuiliUnd-   (\"oxTrn: I'.iul Whiienun ..nd HuCfdiutral **___\nTh\u00aby Call It Duniina -Medley Io\u00bb Trot mm\u00a7\nPaul w liiteman and hi* Orrhe-tra t\nWlmmln-Mclli*- Fot Trot Cllb Rov.il Onhe\u00bbtrai\nCood-Bye. Sht-_*hal -Po* Trot i lab Royal OrcheaUa 1\nWhen Shall We Meet Ajainr -Me l>y Walt* \\\nHackel-BrtfC Otcliettra I\nBy thc Old Ohio Shore\u2014Waltz\n(ircen Bro.\u00ab. Mellotimba Orcbeitra1\nOn tbe 'i.m   (.mi 'i ..nny Shore- Fox Trot\nPaul W'hi tenu.ii and His Or.hertra\nMarie\u2014 to*. Trnt Paul Whitemua ai.J His Orcbeitra'\nWh'n h.iiMi*. I i.m., *. With Me-Waltz\nMetropolitan Dancr Orchestra\nTen Little Flaftcri and Tea Little Toea\u2014Fox Trot\nMunro'* Jardin tie Danse OrclieJtra\nPOPAJLAR  SONGS\nI'll Forftet Vou\ni lie World la W'aitina lor the Sunrise\nWeep No Mere. My Mammy\nI'll Be OM io (>et n.nk to My Home Tn\nThat'* How I Believe In Vou\n1 Want You Morrtlnt. Noon and Nifthr\n\u00ab.rpnn>  i You re My Mammy* Mammy,\nki I pp  '\u25a0 Pxtna Brown-CUlott Shaw\nla My titan, t>\u00bb My Mind, All Day l-.-i.it\nAlleen StanW-Bffly Murray\nBoo-lloo-Hoo Ailctn bunlev- Billy Munay\nVOCAL AND INSTRLMtNTAL RECORDS\n10$ .45\nIt)     .IS\n18157   10     .15\nl\"*\u00ab   10     .t5\nMS*   19      .19\n2Ui57   if     .\u00bb\nJohn StMl\nJohn Ste\u00ab-I\nPeerleaa Quartet\ni American Quartet\nHenry Bun\nCha\/lei Harrison\nYvette Ru(*el\nlaM4\n10 I\nM\nlaaai\n10\n\u20225\nUMS\nIt\nM\nIOM\n10\nis\n1M55   10     JS\nWaahlni Ral\u00ab>    rfumonm* Monologue\nShoppltii -HuraoTous Monulofue\nChip of the Old Block\nOre a Man a Mor-ie He Can Ride\nmtm Through Your  lean\nThe Hand nl Yon\n* Dream Kla*   Waltz\nLaughing Rag\n(^ppflta Ballei -foetlfal Danre t\nMarie CahiUL *__*.\nMarie Cahill\/ \"\u2122\nRoj-al Dadmunl, ,av-\nRnyal DaJmunf *B*\"M\nl.atnbrrt Murphy I _**_\u25a0*\nl.ucv Iwbelle Marih    *3***\/\nt:-!  trnt\nFrank Ferera Anthony Fnnchii\nSam Moorr- Htm l>avis\nn.\" and WalK tit the Houra\n(Delibei)   Victor Coneerl Orchestra   3971*1   li   LM\nMalaguena f*t|omheeetfl V'it M t'nnrert Orvhestra\nThaU    Meditation--(\"Ma\"vnei.i (Violin Solo)    R.ie Fleanor Ball\nSouvenir i.DnJla. (VleUa bulo) K<ir Eleanor Ball\nAik to hear these new selections played on ths\nVictrola\nat any \"His Master's Voice\" dealers\nVanitfacttiretl by Berliner (Iram-n-phone Co., UmiteH, ttSttttSti\nHEAR THE UTEST VICTOR RECORDS AT\nMason & Risch, Ltd.\nThe Home of the Victrola\nv.\u00ab WARD STREET NELSON   B.C\nHear these Records undisturbed in one of our sound proof\nventilated demonstration rooms\nWillis Pianos Limited\n304 Baker St.   (The New Store)\nle\n*r\nne\nill\n0\na_\no\n0\n5\nES\nlent\n(or\nma-\naim\n\u00abiy.\nv*.\nrely\n\u25a0Lad\n'tor.\nX\n>\nI,\na\nc\nd\nFull Stock of Victor Records to Select From\nHeintzman & Co., Ltd.\nildfeSt.       Cajl Md He^ T__i.       Nebon^.1;\n r\nTHB OTE80R OSSLt TOLltS,\nTHE DAILY NEWS\na mi  oh.\nKn\u00a3V\ntlataal member, of tha ataff.\nAdMrtlalat rata oanla and A B C\natat.ui.Pita of circulation m.ll.J on ra-\nQOMt or mar ha .\u00bb\u25a0 at tha altta* of\nany aMtWaialna agency roootnlaad hr\ntha Canadian Preaa Aaaoalallon.\nSubscription   rataa:   Br   mall   .ooun-\n9*M*\u00bb\npany.\nilaea. utt'ora ahould btTiuMraaaad\notiecka  and  maaar   onl.ra   tiada\n\\* ta Th* Nam PubUahlnf Com-\nlimit.*, ana In no raa. to Indl-\nIrr) 10 oebta par month; la par y.ar:\nOUtalda Canada, a month. 76c; a raar,\nIT.la. Delivered, 75c por month; It (or\n.u month.. 17.00 por yaar, parabla In\nadvanoa.\t\nAudit  awa**  at  Otmlatfc-a\n'ffieienf\nvsek\nLaura* A. Kto*st*n\nT\nWEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 1, 1922.\nlwwa^BBl-an\u00bb''a--\u00bb*saraaa*naaaaaBn.__Ha\". .      i   i 'I\nCOOKINO FOR ONE\nWEDNESDAY, MAl^ 1, 1922\nThe Royal Marriage\nSeldom has a royal wedding\nattracted as much attention as\nthat of Princess Mary to Viscount Lascelles.\nIt has interested not only\nOreat Britain, but the whole\nEnglish-speaking world.\nThe British royal family is\npopular, but in this marriage\nthere is sufficient of the spice\nof romance to stimulate public\nattention.\nThe daughter of the King is\nmarrying a man of nonroyal\nblood, and the affair lacks the\nelement of coldblooded arrangement for state purposes\nwhich has been a characteristic\nof many royal marriages in the\n***\u00bb*\u25a0      '\n\u25a0PI       \u25a0  I I \u25a0      \u25a0!   I   I    I\nPretty Expensive Byelections\nExpenditures in the Revelstoke riding exceeding half a\nmillion dollars were promised\nthe electors by the Oliver government during the recent by-\nelection.\nByelections still have to be\nheld in Cranbrook, Vancouver\nand Nelson.\nIf similar average amounts\nare promised to these other con-\nsituenciea \u2014 and Vancouver's\nweH-known ability to get a bigger slice than any other riding\nahould assure it of a still greater amount, in promises\u2014these\nbyelections are going to be pretty expensive affairs for the\npeople of this province: that is.\nif the promises are carried out\nIt is a great idea, this scheme\nof trying to buy the electorate\n\u2022with__their own money.\nMore Evidence of Progress\n,Jt is one of the favorable\nsigns of the times that the Canadian dollar is rapidly getting\nback to par. In fact, it reached\npar in Seattle Monday and is\nat only a relatively small dis\ncount in New York.\nThe Canadian dollar has been\nrising in value for more than a\nyear, its greatest improvement\nhaving occurred last fall.\nIt evidently will not be long,\nif present conditions continue,\nbefore we shall again obtain full\nvalue for our money in the\nUnited States.\nImprovement in general con\nditions in Canada particularly.\ntogether with the general betterment in British money market factors, is the reason. Confidence in Canada's soundness,\nnever lacking in Canada where\nthe true situation was understood, has been almost entirety\nrestored in the United States,\nwhile an improvement in the\nbalance of Canadian-American\ntrade, from the Canadian viewpoint, has been a further influence.\nTwo reader friends have written me\nto ask tor menus for a woman who la\nllvltiR alone and doing her own cooking. -Thero are so many women lit ing\nulorn*. like inu,\" says one of those letters, \"and 1 believe they would all appreciate an article on this subject.\"\nThe problem In cooking for oneself\nalout, _* ct> seteet rooos that one cun\nhuy in small enough quantities ao that\nthe left-overs will not be more than\nenough tor one meal, noasts such as\nlog-of-lamb, for instance, are out of the\nquestion\u2014unless ono wishes to have &\nguest In to share lt with.\nIn the following menus I have not\ntouched upon breakfasts'; for the average woman likes about tho same things\nfor breakfast, day in, day out. and\nwould not follow my suggestions for-\nvarying them.\nWhen cooking potatoes It Is brtat to\ndo a double portion\u2014half for the next\nday. As a pie would last too long for\none person, the pie pastry can be baked\nln tart patties and these shells filled\nwith either a lemon filling, raisin filling or a plain Jelly filling.\nSunday Noon Dinner\u2014Can of Consomme (using only half of It), beef\nloaf, mashed potato (double quantity).\ncan of peas (half of It), coffee and\nraisin  tarts.\nSunday Night Tea\u2014Potato salad from\nleft-over potatoes and bottled salad\ndressing,  coco,   preserves,  cake.\nMonday Noon Lunch\u2014Peanut butter\nsandwiches,   tea,   stewed   prunes.\nMonday Night Dinner\u2014Othsr halt\ncan of consomme, boiled potatoes,\ncold beef loaf) other half can of peas,\npickles and  tarts.\nTuesday Noon Lunch\u2014Raked macif\nronl and cheese, coco, apple sauce.\nTuesday Night Dinner\u2014Broiled slice\nof ham. creamed potatoes (left ovei\nfrom lost night), spinach, coffee gela\ntine  dessert   (enough   for  twice).\nWednesday Noon Lunch\u2014Last night's\nham loft-overs minced and mixed with\nboiled, mashed potatoes, mado Uto\ncakes, and fried. Coffee, rest of gelatine  dessert. _\nWednesday Night Dinner\u2014Canned\nchicken soup (Mi can), chops., baked\npotatoes, canned corn, und cui-ncd pine\napplo.\nThursday Noon Lunch\u2014Crt-am cheese\nnandwlcnes, other half can of corn\nbaked   in   ramekin,   tea,   cookies.    .\nThursday Night Dinner\u2014Hest of lk*t\nnight's chicken soup, Hamburg ettah\nmeat balls, boiled rloe, onions, coffee,\nrent of laBt night's can of pineapple.\nFriday Noon Luntjh\u2014Loft-over rice,\nfrom last night, formed Into balls with\nfloured hands and fried, tlit-n -eateri\nwith sirup.  Tea.\nFriday Night Dinner\u2014Ono-half can\ntomato soup, boiled cod, boiled potatoes, beet, and lomon meringue tarts.\nSaturday Noon Lunch\u2014Bacon sandwiches (using cold, left-over bacon from\nbreakfast),    coco,    cookies.\nSaturday Night Dinner\u2014Other half-\ncan of tomato soup, pork and beans,\nfried potatoes loft-over cooked beets\nheated ln vinegar with spices' (a quick\npickle); orange-banana salad, and tapioca pudding. . \/\nIf the housekeeper haa dinner at\nnoon, the luncheon menus given here\nmay be used for supper with equal\nappropriateness.\nTomorrow\u2014Somo Knitting and Cro-\nchot  Directions.\nAll Inquiries addressed to Miss Kirk'\nman ln are _ the \"Efficient House*\nkseplng\" department will be answered\nIn these columns In their turn. This\nrequires considerable time, however,\nowing to the great number received.\nHo if a personal or quicker reply t|\ndesired, a stamped and self-addressed\nenvelope must be enclosed with the\nquestion.\u2014The   Editor. \/   *\n\u2666>_*_-\nThe Lighter Side\n\u2022\u2014All work .irwl no-plsy *mak\u00abs-.fteK\na rich my.\n*-,Btfsln\u00abss won't come back; you'll\nh>ve to go after It.\nEven  tn  ordinary  egg gets hard-\ntolled when It's stewed.\n' Executive: One who knows what\nshould be don* and lets George do\n\u25a0tt.'\nThey called. *em \"swagg&r sticks\"\nCuring the war, but we understand\n-that the new hollow ones are call-\n\u2022d stagger itlcks.\nThs treaty may abolish spheres\nof Influence, but not China's fear\nof iafluence.\nAfter gH. It doesn't matter so much\nwhat a nan stands for If he stands\nfour-square.\nAnother difference between  death\n\u00abad taxes Is that death Is a perennial,  not an  annual.\no\nThs lambs gambol on the green,\naad tha bulls and bears gamble st\nK** axpense of ths green.\nAXta; all, it's no  pesX  hardship'\nto live on cruHts unless the wlfo persists In making them into a bread\npudding.\nA crisis ls a sensitive thing, and\nusually shrivels up and dies if it\nIsn't   given  close  attention.\nAny business man will tell you\nthat the kaiser Isn't the only BUI\nscorned and  neglected theso days.\nWell, the German mark will soon\nbo able to tell us whether the old\nplace has changed much since Dante\nsaw lt.\nGeorge says young girls should\nmarry old men. This Is a bit of\nwisdom seldom appreciated hy men\nunder fifty.\nDressing the really stout woman hag;\n\u2022 long been a serious problem to\ndressmakers and ready-to-wear shops\nthat an intelligent study uf her difficulties haa been forced upon them\u2014\n\u25a0with the* result that her special needs'\nhave largely been solved ln sclentlflcal-\n(whatDoYouThink?\nThe Dally News Invites letters from\nthink?\" and Invites letters from\nreaders upon matters of public interest. A non-de-plume may. If du-\nsired, be employed, but every let*\nter must be signed by the writer\nas a guarantee of good faith,\nthough not necessarily for publication. Letters- should be brief and\nmust avoid personalities. Th*\nDally Newa does not hold Itself, in\nany way. responsible for the views\nof correspondents. Letters which\ncontain advertising matter or propaganda which ls classed as advertising will not be accepted under\nany   circumstances.\nNumerous Operas Can\nBt Given Inexpensively,\nContends Mr. Bennett\nGordon  Road,  Fain lew,\nFeb.   27,   1922.\nTo the Editor of The Dally NewB:\nSir\u2014Having been asked to attend\na public meeting In th* V. M. C- A-,\nWednesday, regarding the formation\nof an amateur operatic society In Nelson, I feel It my duty to resurrect the\nconcert given In the opera house laat\nNovember, In aid of the local relief\nsociety. As co-produced with Mr. Leslie\nCrawford, I was asked to use my experience In selecting a portion of an\nopera to be given on that occasion, and\ndid so, choosing a portion of Aot III.\nfrom Wagners  Opera \"Tannhauser.\"\nSome may think that Grand opera Is\ntoo classical and heavy for Nelson,\nbut ln case any one questions the advisability of attempting grand opera,\nI may state that there are many selections from opera which could be put\non by local talent, and remain quite\nwithin th* means of rigid economy. In\norder to assure my read*is I might\nmention the fact that I have a professional reperturo of over 20 grand\noperas, and my experience and credentials should vouch for my statements.\nThis selection from Tannhauser is a\ncase ln point.\n- -One -ef-th* chief expenses In a production of this kind Is the costuming\nof same, and working with a number\nof keen business men, who were endeavoring to keep down every expense\nto enable the largest possible sum to\nbe handed over to the relief funds,\nleft no alternative but to chooie the\nbefore mentioned opera as being the\ncheapest to dress, as w-Ml n.-i ons of\nmost    beauUfuV\u2014musically\u2014that    can\nBY LENORE.\nLARGEST LIVING CREATVRE\nGIANT ELEPHANT    -i\nOno foot taller and a ton and a half heavier than  the famous Jumbo, has Just been brought from the Himalayas by an American  circus man.    Tusco's tusks are  over six'feet long and contain enough Ivory to make keys\nfor a hundred planus.\nthe Enterprise 20 tons, and the May\n6   tons.\n\u2022 \u2022\u2022\u00bb'\nW. A.. Macdonald, K. C, haa left\nfor Ottawa to appear before thc\nsupreme, .court of Canada In the\nappeal caw of Collom vs. Manley,\nInvolving, ths\" ownership of the Arlington mine Calm adjoining the\nArlington mine.\n4   \u2022    \u2022 \u25a0 \u2022\nTho pulpit of the Methodist church\nwill bo BuppHed tomorrow by Rev.\nE. A. Oreen of Vancouver, one of\nthe pioneer ministers ot tho denomination  ln the  province.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nT. W. Willie is not yet ehlef of\nthe   Nelaon   flro   department.\nHOW TO TR4VEL\nIN THE ORIENT\nCQfrqiMCpq-; Feb. 28 \u2014The_ European\nfyw-l^'^lnjhe tropics wears his to-\npeu (sun helmet) religiously' when\nout of doors between tho hours of\neight and five. It la a hat of com-\npressed..l*ath*'r or cork or pith designed to prgt'vt tho head and nape\nof the neck from sunstroke.\nFew passengers from England or\nAmerica tt> Australia through tho\nSuez canal possess a tupec, and it\nIs surprising that more cases of severe sunstroke do not occur among\nthe temporary visitors to thc tropics.\nAny Orient boat day\u2014tho Orient is\nthe UueMhat carries a lurgo proportion of tho 'thlrd-clafis passengers to\nthe south\u2014provides a aeries of shocks\nfor Europeans living In Colombo.\nWomen aro to be seen carrying\nbareheaded Rabies .in the middle of\nthe day and themselves wearing no\nother protection than the usual west-\nrn summer hat.\nCloth caps and \"bowler\" hats are\nii        ii 'ii\ncommon among the men passengers.\nWithin a few hours their palnd complexions are burnt to a lobster red,\nand the risks taken ought to swell\nthe ship's casualty list tremendously\nafter the vessel has sailed.\nPassengers to ports below tho Suez\ncanal should bo extremely careful\nwhon In the tropical sone. Children\nln arms should always be protected\nwith an umbrella, the shutly side\nof the road should always be followed.      *\nThe native himself never walks\nIn the sun If he can help it, and\nono uf his most prized possessions Is\nhis  umbrella-,\nBeer In the mlddlo of the day\nshould be most carefully avoided, particularly If much walking is to be\ndone. If beer must be drank, choose\nu light lager, tho lighter the belter,\nperhaps,   Is  prohibition  beer.\nTlio finest drink of all is a lime\nsyuiish mml\" from frc^h limes and\nan iced soihi The \"peg\" la the drink\nfor' the eWtilng. and n good rulo In\ntbo tropics la no alcohol till sundown.\nClolhlng should be as light as possible. Women will find white material the most comfortable and cool.\nThe Red Sea ls nlwuys hot, but it\nIs sometimes very hot, und light\nclothing will bo found lhvaluablc\nfor thc forliiiKht spent In the tropical region. In any oaso a light suit\nIs most desirable for going ashore at\nPort Said, Adon and Colombo.\nMany men are to bo aeeu carrying\nheavy coats, exposing their backs,\ncovered only by a shirt, to the biasing sun. This Is highly dangerous,\nfor the spine is one of tho moat\nvulnerable points.\nLearn a little about the coinage of\ntho country, and If trouble occurs\nwilh the ricksha driver or the gharry\nwallah at once Inform the police.\nSpecial   regulations   aro   In   existence\nin nearly all of the oriental ports to\nstop tho pestering of passengers.\nA rupee ls worth 60 conts from\nPort Said to Colombo, and lt has the\npurchasing'power of about 16 cents.\nDo not be afraid to asks the first\nEuropean about It if you' are ln\ndoubt.\nDo not forget that bargaining ls\nthe spirit of the east, and do not be\nafraid to stick to your prico if you\nthink It is a fair deal. Tou are\nprobably boing fleeced whatever you\npay, except, of course, in the reputable shops.\nMERGE GREAT SUNDAY\nSCHOOL ASSOCIATIONS\nIt is announced that It Is proposed\nto unite two of the great Sunday\nschool organisations of the North\nAmerican continent. The two organizations affected*' are the National\nSunady School association and tho\nSunday School Council of Evangelical Denominations. The merged body\nwill be knowi* as tho International\nSunday School Council of Religious\nEducation. It Is felt that the new\nmerger will greatly strengthen the work\namong the 20,000,000 Sunday school\nscholars ot the continent, besides reducing the overhead cost.\nland, winner of a CO-roif* ma:\nanil a number of smaller\nln the city in connection wit\nAlaska Jack moving pictures\nwill be shown here tonight,\nare being made to get up a\nwith Tom Nute, the looal i\nTho race 13 planned for toi\ntomorrow. li\n\u2022    \u2022    e\nWork on the Annable blo<\nWard and Victoria streets will\nmence on April 1 and Will be\ned to completion, It b\u00abing tl\ntentlon to open the building\nJuly 1. The cost will be ap\nmutely  $6000.\nRecommend Legislation\nto Protect Inve\nNEW TORK, Feb. 88.\u2014-The\ntloiml grund Jury studying ev\nof bucket shop operations In\nstreet today submitted to\nMulqucen in general sessions i\nsentment recommending legii\nto  protect  investors as  follow*\nPublic Investigation of all\nporatlons or associations*, b el* ori;\nsecurities   are   offered   for   sal<\nLicensing by the state of al\nsons or concerns dealing wit\ncurlties.\nState supervision of broken\nexchanges such ns now Is given\nund insurance companies.\n=55\nTen Years Ago Today\nFrom The Daily News, March 1, 1912\nC. Crilley, with his wife and two\nchildren, have booked passago to\nIreland through W. E. Kctchum.\nThey leave Nelson tomorrow morning.\n\u2022   e   *\n\"Split tho Wind,' the fastest runner at his  ago ln thu great  north-\nCASH AND CARH\nGROCERY\nPhon. 245  for   Prompt   San\nFor   Quality   and    Prices   tl\nOffering, cannot be baatar\nFJncst   Creamery  Butter,\n2 lbn \u201e  | .\nfinest Sliced Bacon, lb _\nBuker'a Cocoa,  >4 lb \"}\nCowan's Cocoa,  H  lb .___\nHoney, pure. 16-ot. sloaa...i.-jf\nQuaker Peaches,  2s  \u201e\u201e3\nGold   Bar  SllceU  Peaches,  la\n'In  \u2014    _\nCold  Bar Apricots,   large\n\"\" -  -2\nEdwurdsburg Syrup, t> lb..,-5\nPrldo  of  Canada   Maple   Syj\nquart  , \u2014-$1.\nAunt Jemima Pancake Flou:\npackage    ._ ,...g\nFinest   Swede   Turnips,   lb\u2122\nFinest  Dry  Onions,  lb.\t\nNavel  Oranges,\ndozvii    :. 35^   to   0\n\"Arawana\" Ten, extra value,\nper lb g\nBraid*!   Ideal   Tea,   _^-lb.\npaokaffs    - $1,\n\"Myown\" Blend Coffee. lb..\u201e4\n(Freshly  ground.  Can't  I\nbeaten.)\nI.uttfr Nuts  Candy,  lb .3\nCsbbSQ*.        Par-imps,        Cerr\nGrape   Fruit,   ate,\nGive    me    a    trial    for    ho\nweight\u2014highest      quality\nlowest prices.\nOpposite   Methodist   Chun*:1\nly designed models, known ln shops by\nthe unromantlc term of \"stouts.\"\nThere Is another typo of Anglo-fiaxoh\nfigure, however, which is very large\nbut not fat, and free of the ample\ncurves of the \"stout.\" Such women do\nnot always find ttie average styles, designed for the smaller type, \"th* perfect SI,\" suitable for their freer proportions. They require designs drawn on\na larger scale.\nFor this type of woman, a cltver\nFrench design**r has created the graceful gown Illustrated above. It la\nmade of black taffeta, with Oriental\nblue embroidery, th* bodies collar and\nfunic bound with taffeta In the same\ncolorful  shade. ****\u25a0\nbe chosen. It was only necessary to\nhire one costume, the rest being made\nof sacking by various male members,\nwith the words \"Scratch Feed\" or\n\"Sugar\" carefully turned Inward, and\nMrs. J. T. Andrews made her own costume  of simple whit* muslin.\nIn conclusion, Mr. tSdltor, I think,\nunder the circumstances, I feel that\nI can attend the meeMng w.th \u25a0* rlear\nconscience. MS. 1.   BUNNETT.\nTwenty Years Ago\nFrom the Dally Miner, March 1, 1902\nThe shipments from Slocan City\"\nduring the week were 85 tons of\nore.    The Arlington shipped 60 tons.\nSNAP ON BOYS' SLEDS\n$1.25\nWe offer yoti a choice of Boya* Slada, ranfliw In piio*        d>*|  AA\nfrom fl.25 to 12.00, thla week only for <Pl.aWJ\nSao alao our bai-raln. In Skatea.\nPricea.   pair,   75^   to\nBoy'a Snow Shovrle, 9_lt\n\u00ab-\u00bb<*.  15*  \"-\"I \u25a0*-v\"*'\nDon't forget our other anapa In all departmenta, thla month only.\nB\u00bb our display.\nNelson Hardware Company\nBOX 1060\nWHOLESALE ANO RETAIL      NELSON, B. a\nAn ironclad goai-antee witt\nevery CALOEIC. Inv_tt\ntftte before buying.\nJohniBums & Son\nSt. Charles is the Best!\nIt is better than ordinary milk! It is sweet\nand wholesome\u2014properly sterilized to make\npositive of its purity!\nMost of the moisture has been removed\nthrough evaporation\u2014that's why it's just\nlike cream.\nIt is wonderful milk from tested cows\u2014put\nup in a convenient form\u2014so that you can\nkeep a supply always on hand\u2014ready for in-\n\u25a0*i^4fiii\"ui*i\"'iT '.*\"_r*>*! :'.:\".\nNo wastel No having too much or too little! T\nJust the right quantity at just the right time!\nAnd it's inexpensive tool\nIt is the milk for every purpose\u2014cooking or\non the table. It is the supreme grade of milk!\nAlways of the some unvarying, high quality.\n\"A sizs for every need\" at your grocers. See\nthat you have a few-tins on your pantry\nShelf this very day.\nAlso maktr* 0\/ B. C. Brand Milk\n,    The Borden Company, Limited, Vancouver\nST. CHARLES MILK\nPureCounttymtklfo\nJwibd\nWorm UkVtng\nVU.VKT GRKAaM.-Coier half B boi\n\u2022I ftelstla* with cold water, let aaat,\ntwsaty mlnutM. Dllul* ons can si.\nCharles Ultk with *qual quantity ef\nwater, put In doubl* boiler*, vhis hot\nsdd thfM-quarUf* cup *ugar and Ih*\nAstatine. Stir, strain, and whoa cold-\n\u25a0ot stiff\u2014 BatTour with en* ttaapooaful\nsenilis. Turn into mould or small cupl,\nHt oa th* let to hardu. <\nSns rot ns Boidsk Coot-ioos.\nIt's free 1\nba\nIt ttr best in\n'cooking rcdb(S*\n OLVJ\nplttE OTSLSUfl DAILt KEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 1, 1922.\nMisses' School\nShoes for Spring\nMade in high cut in black\nor brown leathers. Sizes\nfrom    11    to    2.    Price,\n$4.50 to $5.00\nSPECIAL\nCHILDREN'S        WHITE        OR\nBROWN  RUBBERS AT\n50c\nR. ANDREW & CO.\nLeaders  in Footfashion\nKootenay and Boundary\nTlLlSMT\nT\nNakusp Knights and Sisters\nCelebrate Fifty-eighth Anniversary.\nWAMUSP   MOTES\n\u25a0 N'AKCSP. Feb. 23.\u2014Mr. McKe-nsle of\nSpokane and Mr. Bell of Kelson arc\n\u25a0upending a few days in town in connection  with   pole  purchases  und loud-\nInfr. Mr. Bell was at one time a\nresident of Nakusp and Is renewing old   friends  acuaintunce.\nA large turnout of the Nanusp Ski\nclub w. iv present ut their run at Crescent Bay on Sunday afternoon. Including a large number of ladies and children.\n\u2022f'AHIS, Peb. 28.\u2014Tiie St. Vram-in\nrugby football club played a h'x-tiII\ndraw here today with the Swansea\nclub.\nNAKUSP, Feb. 28.\u2014The 68th anniversary uf tho Order of the Knights of\nPythias wus fittingly and most en-\nJoj-ably celebrated by the members\nof the Nukusp Lodge, No. 42, on Friday\nevening last, and joined by the Pythian\nSisters and relatives und a few friends.\nSeVenty-flye sat down to heavily laden\ntables, overloaded with all the delicacies of the season and tempting viand)*\nof all kind,-). Oscar Salstrom, the C.\nC, occupied the chair, and suitable\ntoasts were offered to the King, the\nOrder, the sisters and visitors which\nwere responded to by A. B. Oiraud.\nJ. H. Morrison, Mrs. Jones and Mr.\nBird, respectively, ln eulogistic strain.\nA. B. Oiraud read the declaration of\nthe principle,*-: of the Order which was\n.most interestingly listened to by\nthose present. Mr. Morrison, who is\none of the charter members of the lodgo\nand who has the interests of the order\nat heart spoke eloquently of'the ad-\nvanlages of Pythlanlsin as evidenced\nby the targe number of the members\npresent. Mrs. Jones, M. 1.. C. of the\nSisters made a pretty speech and\ndwelt on the record of the ladles'\nbrunch since its inception ubout two\nyears ago. Music wns furnished by\nBros. Harlow, McDouguld and Lainerton,\nall ohl-timers of the order and after\nthe tables were cleared, the balance\nof thu evening and until the small\nhours of the next morning was spent\nwith sung and dance, alternately. The\nmisses Nellie Harvey and Bessie Mc-\nCnlluin gave a splendid exhibition uf\ntheir cleverness In ihe \"Highland\nFling,\", Miss McCalluhi also giving the\nsword (nam. Miss Itothwell gave u\n\u25a0\u25a0i.iiuj   selection.\nGET TOGETHER CLUB\nHOLDS MASQUERADE\nS1I.VERTON, Feb. IS.\u2014The big social\nevent of the week, ln Sllvertun. was\nthe maPC-uerade dance, held in the memorial hall, nnd arranged by tho Get-\nTogeHier club. TliMt~p.atttndui.c-~' wan u\nrecord one, the large halt being filled\nto capacity, about twenty-five couples,\nfrom New Denver, helping ia make the\naffair a success botti from a spectacular and  financial point  of view.\nThere   were   so   many   splendid   cos-\ntum.es .and such clever acting of the\ncharacter-] they represented, as to make\ntiie Judges wurk of awarding the prises,\na very difficult one, finally endlhg\nwith a large number in the class from\nwhich they were obliged tu make selections.\nMany fulled tu hand in their names,\nso that the list glvun below ls only\na part of those In costume.\nThu judges were: Mrs. Kelly, Mrs,\nMucyueeii and Mr. Briand. Mrs. Mae-\nAulay and Mr. Slatterbeck furnished\nthe music, and Mr.: Tattrle wus floor\nmanager.\nThe priie winners wero as follows:\nLadles' first. Miss Mite Hut son uf New\nDenver, \"Hawaiian*, second, Mrs. Clur-\ndun, \"Aunt Miranda^: comic, Murguret\nLlebsctier,   \"Coon   Lot) v.**\nOent'a first, Mr. King as. \"King\nCharles thu Second\"; seooud. Mr. Ironside, \"Chink\"; comic. Mr. Mills, \"Swell\nCoon\"; others wero; Mrs. Emereou representing \"The Nelson Dally News''\n(costume made entirely of paper): Miss\nJennie Brown, .\"A 1932 Valentine\": Mr.\nPatfeuuln, \"Uncle Joi~h\": Misses tren\u00ab*\nDlmock and Irene Uoldabury, \"Ellzu\nand Abraham Lincoln\"; Mr. Day, \"Jo.*--\nter\"; Mr. Walton, \"Cilored Gent\"; Mr.\nEmerson, \"Cowb\"y\"; Mr*. Tinllng,\n\"Comic Valentine'1; Helen Dlmock.\n\u25a0-Highlander\"- Mr.\". Mills, \"Folly\"; Mr.\nTinllng. \"Unci. Sam\"; W. Sim. \"Pax-\nson\": Mrs. Ooli'*-bury, \"Spanish Flower\nGirl\"; Mr. W. It Gunn, '*Pinil. '; Mar\nJorie Brown, \"Pumpkin Lady\"; Mr. Bur-\nguess, \"Napoleon\"; May Kelly. \"Heart\nSpecialist\"; Mrs. Scala, \"Folly\"; Galdys\nPeachy, \"School Girl\"; Fred Peachy,\n\"Aviator\"; Mrs. Day, \"Turkl-.li Lady\":\nMr. MacAulay, \"Clown\"; Ethel Marshall \"Hed Cross Nurse\"; Mr. Gunn,\n\"Gentleman\"; Mrs. H. Gunn, \"Shepherdess\": Mrs. Marshall. \"Good Luck\"; Mr.\nWebb. \"Coon Dude\"; Miss P, McKin-\nnon, \"Cinderella\"; Mini James, \"Ghost\";\nSyrens James \"Ghost\"; Mr. Cody,\n\"Ghost\": Mr. and Mrs. Lockhart, \"Pierrots\"; Francis Ward, \"Dancing Girl\";\nInez Ward, \"Red Cross Nurse\"; Margery Emerson ond Emllle Dlmock, \"The\nDolly Sisters\"; Mr. Brandon \"Gent\nfrom Alabama\": Mr*. Crocker. \"Madam\nButterfly\"; Nellie Aylwin. \"Peasant\nGirl\"; A. O. Mufford, \"Ladles Maid\";\nDorothy Brown, \"Heart Specialist\":\nMrs. Pfiilpott. \"Gypsy\";-Miss Liebseh-r,\n\"Witch\"; Mrs. Dew-la, \"Valentine\"; Mr.\nDhwIs, \"John Bull\"; Rika Groenhuyseii,\n\"Lady Valentine\"; Mrs. Ironside. '\u2022Colonial Dame\"; It. Stewart \"Night\";\nMrs. Erickson, \"Spanish Lady\"; Mr.\nund Mrs. McFadden, \"Pierrolts\".\nT\nPresent Bright and Original\nProgram at South Slocan\n- HalL      -\nFor Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,\nSour Stomach, Bilious Liver\nThe nicest cathartic-laxative ln the\nworld to physio your liver and bowels when you have Dizzy Headache,\nColds, Biliousness, Indigestion, or Upset, Acid Stomach is candy-like \"Cas-\ncarels.\"      One    or   two    tonight    will\nempty your bowels completely by\nmorning, and yon will feel splendid\n\"They worlt wh-lo you sleep.\" Cascarets never stir you up or gripe like\nSalts, Pills, Calomel or Ull and tbey\ncost only ten cents a box. Children\nlove Oi .si'. in, is. ton.\nSSP\n\u25a0&>\nMarch Records on Sale Today\nFEATURING\n\"TY-TEE\" and \"STEALING\"\nBoth these wonderful I\"ox Trots are on Brunswick\nRecord No. 2180 played by Carl Fenton's\nOrchestra   \t\n85c\nAnd Here Are Some Other_ Winners on Sale\n\"Goodbye   Pretty   Butterfles\"   and   \"Smiiin'\"\nTwo   of  the   most   fascinating   Fox   Trots   ever   recorded.     Both\nplayed by Selvin'i Orchestra, on Brunswick  Record  No. 2185\u201475c\n3181 r-rs Oot My Xablts On-\nFox   Trot\u2014\nHchool House Blues\u2014Fox\nTrot\u2014 Be unit)   Krueger's\nOrchestra.\n21B3 By    The   Pyramids\u2014Fux\nTrot.\nRight     or     Vt*roiig-*-Fox\nTrot\u2014i i.i..-   Rodemlch's\nOrchestra.\n3185 In   ainst-lrd   Land\n8179 Pear   Old   SonUlaad - I.r-*\nii- \u25a0 !   Hart*.\nMy    Hawaiian    Melody\u2014\nIron? Audrey and Emily\nT'arle.\n218-1 Xa-la-a- Win.   Reese   and\nMale Trio.\nSay   It   With   Music\u2014Elliott   bhaw   and   Malu\nTrio.\nIrene\nAudrey     and     Charles\nHart.\nThat's How I Believe In\nYou\u2014James Craven and\nMale Trio.\nGodowtky Plays Another Piano Record\nNo. 10050 Melody in \"F\"  Piano Solo,  Leopold  Godowtky  (Exclu-\nI      sive Brunswick Artttt)\nAnother Wonderful Violin Record by Huberman!\nNo.'30027,   Air for  G   String,   Br-oniilsw   Huberman   (Exclusive\nBrunswick   Artist.)\n30000 Itradella        Orertus\u2014\nMerry Wire* of Windsor\n\u2014Overturt-p,  Walter  B.\nRulers and  his Band.\nIt Thou)\u2014Uni'Muii.\u25a0 In\nItalian. Uu 1st*pin; Dan-\nIs*..\n13033 Little   Towm   la   ths   Old\n-Gouty\nMWO Aloha Oe (lToreweU To\nThe*)-\u2014 Irene Williams aud\nMale  Trio.\n\u25a0Oolomlrlna    (The    Swallow) \u2014 Irene Williams Laswio   oMIne\u2014Tenor\u2014\nand Hllxabeth Lennox. Theo Karle.\n8178 Italia* Airs\u2014 Medley\u2014Ac-\ncordlnn    Solo   \u2014    Mario\nPerry.\nUlorlu    Walts\u2014Accordion\nDuet\u2014 Mario l'erry and\nJoseph I'tspplno.\nBrunswick Records Play on Any  Phonograph\nHear these Latest Numbers at Your Dealer's\nTonight\nNELSON DEALERS) HEINTZMAN A CO.. 410 BAKER ST.\nCANADA  DRUG A BOOK CO\u201e  LTD.,  BAKER  STREET.\nKslowna Hetlnzmsn A Co. Pentlcton, Heintsmsn *%. Co.\nPenticton- Ths Music Store. Rossland, Hunt Bros. Trail, Hunt\nBros. A Kennedy-i Creston, Mswson Bros. Kelowns, Kelowna\nBook A Stationery Co. Cranbrook, Rs worth Bros. Vernon, 0.\nK.  Stationery   Co,\nTb* Musical Merchandise Sslss Co., Sols Canadian Distributors, 143 Portage Ave.  E., Winnipeg,  Man.\nSOUTH SLOCAN, Feb. 2\u00bb.\u2014 Tho Slo-\ncum Pierrot Troujn* gave a most enjoyable program at the hull. South\nSlocan. on Friday. The costumes of\nblack und r.ii were very effective, Binding and dancing numbers were lnter-\nsiM-rsed with Jokes. The opening chorut\n\"Have A Smile,\" was begun to the\nsiuw rMsing of the curtain and was\nfollowed by a bright number \"Thf\nFan.\" by Miss Ivy Itrown. Mrs. F.\nMartin sang \"Orow Little MuHhroom\n(J row,\" lu a pleustng manner to un\nobligate  effect by  the chorus.\nMrs. 8. J. Dvdrlok and Mix* Grace\nWatts, sung \"If the Man In the Muon.\"\nvery acceptably and followed with a\ni-pl.-ndid   cake   walk.\nMrs. H. Klngwell's number \"Just a\nLittle Bit of String,\" was very well\nreceived- The comic hit of tho evening was Mrs. V. Moore's \"Ain't We\nHot Fun.\" A bright quartette, \"Knitting,\" followed, the slnger-rtH-lng Mrs.\nS. J.iDedrlck, Mlas Kathleen Gray, Miss\nLIVER TROUBLE\nBAD BILIOUS ATTACK\nILL-FATED DIRIGIBLE\nVIEW  OF  THE   ROMA\nWhich.   exploded- dUUrlNg a  fljiu^  tSSt  St   NorfulU.   Va..  causing   death  ty\n|4  pSOpl*    She waa Mild ts bs the largest semi-rigid airship in the world.\nIvy   Urown,   Mrs.   H.   Kintfwell,   Spook.*-* -*vhu said    h und roils   Were   shot   dur-\nwore abroad When  Mrs.  G.  PsriW sang . .        tutu    m,rii*lnir    and    utl*ii--t\n\"Tho  lll-OUS-Ooosolum,**   to tho  terror \"-** lllci   \u2122l* \u25a0 \u25a0JP\"Mns   aiiu   W\nof Us chorus. especially when the  L'z-. Vort    plundered    by    the    Bolhevlkl.\nOut-   made   a   pentomil   tiypeuruiic\u00ab.   A <i'lie fir(.t   death-*  from   hunger,  tluy\ndainty nmSber \"Itackety-Coo'' was sunK e,.A\n\"*-nrli*H S^10.\nby Miss Kathleen Gray. Th\nPumadour,\"' dancing number Of tho\nMlt-tat-i Ivy antl Lhilsy Hrown, was very\nspirited and pretty. A piano solo\n\"Selected.\" by HIS. Moore was a delightful bit of artistry- Thti recitation,\n\"Uncle Mose Counting BHS\u00bb hy Mr*-\n(.J. A.shby. was very gyoa* vTlie flong\n\"ClgarMte\" by Visa Ivy Hrown\nwell rendered, and was followed b\u201e .\nthe  final  chorus. {\nDuring the interval between tiie  tii-*\nyi-tt. jtucuitd   parts   of   the   per forma nee. ]\nMr.   t;.   N*.   Brown   played  a   piano   solo.!\nand  vocal \u00abolos were rendered by Mr?**.\nJ.   L.   Purdy,   and    Mrs.   F.   L.   Watts,\nwhich   n.'.t   with   luarty   applause. .\nTart   two   of   the   performance   was\na    series    of   hpltndldfy   arranged    and\ncostumed   Tableaux   to   the   accompan-\nhuuiit   of   chorused    from   the    wing!-,:\nTIiomo   posing   were:    * j^ron.\"   U,v    ih*\nOld    Mill    Stream.    Mit\u00bbb    Lillliin    t\u00bb,n>\nJusi  Like a QXpsy,'1 Miss Duisy Hrown\nand Mif-s Kathli -*n ''.ray: \"Hy the 81do |\nof   the   Zuyder   Ze..\"   by   Mis.    Moors; \\\n\"Hetlwlng,\"    Mr-i.    JI.     Kfngwell;    \"Sau\nl*uiit*H,\"     Mrs.    O.    N.     brown;     \"Kio'\nNights.\"    Mrs.   (.;.    Farmer;   \"That   Old-\n1'ashieiii *d    Mothwr   of    Mim\\\"    Mrs.   O.\nW. Humphrey: \"1  Am Irish Toe,\" Mrs.\nS. J. tXtliick\". \u25a0 \"Mammy's Lullaby,\" Mrs. I\nF.   Martin   \"ISgypt,\"   Jllasi   Ivy   Hrown;\n\"Down Texas Way,\"   Miss lirace  WaltM\nand   Mr.   w. Oliver.  Mrs.  O.  Ashby. an\n\"Matlam Josephhiu.\" wus thu uccompuu-\nisi.   Tlu*   whole   p\u00bb rfurinancc   was   pre-\nsuiittd    under    (he    direct   arrangement\nof   Miss   Ivy   Hrown.   A  most eujo*. ..i.i*\nsupper    and    dance    followed    and    ih<\nlarge   crowd   present   ftllud   the   hall   to\ncapacity.   Much  of  the   pleasure  of   Hi.\ndancing was duo to th . exci-llent musts\nndered    by\noccurred late In 1920.. after all\nfarm , \"jhWuuIs and all. seed frftJng\nhad   fcwsn  l aten.\nIKE ACTION TB\nF\nSelect Committee to Investigate Conditions in Manitoba.\nWlNNlPfcX;. Feb.       tt.\u2014AoHot\nwith tht- object of relieving fanners\nw ho arc unablf* to meet Intend\narrenrs on mortgages and who ar*\nliionno'-l with total \\oet, wus taltf\u00bbn\nUy the legislature this afternoon.\nwhrn it instructed the select committee OH (Agriculture to Investigate\nconditions and report. A resolution\nproviding for such action was <;ir\nried \u00abn the motion of George Pa1*\nmer, I^ubor, who took lhi* view thrU\nit would be much belter tu spend\nsome  o.'  tho   money  which   is  b'-ing\ntliuf\ncan\nWhen ; -njr liver beeuiiius uluggluli\nund liiucthu yuur n hole heulth suffers. Your bowels bocoine cutkellpat<\nid, the tongue couted, the breath bad.\nthe stomach foul and sick, and bilious\nspells occur un account of the liver\nholding back the -bile which is so ca\nsonliul lo promote the movement of\nthe bowels, and the bite gels Into tl\nhlood. instead uf pausing uut through\nIho usual channel.\nTlio only way Lo koep Iho liver U\ntlvu and  working  properly, and  thus\nget   rid  of tho nasty  bilious attacks.\nIs lo keep tho buwels regular by using\nMILBURN'S\nLAXA-LIVER PILL8\nI'ltej are purely vegetable, small und\neusy tu take, work smoothly and\ngently, and there la nothing of the\ngriping, weakening, sickening effects\nuf tho uld fushioneil purgatives.\nMr. John H. C'arou, Donavun, busk.,\nwrltea: \"I waa troubled with my\nliver and had eevore .bilious attacks.\nA friend advised me to try Mllbum's\nLaxa-Livcr Pills, eo I took two vials\nand 1 have had no mure attacks.\"\nMILBURN'S\n UUUUVil PU.L6      - -\nare* 2io a vial at all dcalsra, or mailed\ndirect un rscolpt of price by The T.\nttllburn Co- Liinlled. Toronto. Ont.\nDANDERINE\nStops Hair Coming Out;\nThickens, Beautifies\n.tS centa buya a bottle of \"Danderlne\"  at  any   drug   store.    After   one\napplication of this delightful tonic you\ncan not find a particle of dandruff or\na falling hair. Besides, every hair\nshows new life, vigor, brightness.\nmora color  aud  abundance,\n'. Al Wiau oV' Thrum-', v\u00a3uiLjW*1* \"\" un.-inployment in keeping\nTh. mnlnrs entertslntneol was given farintprs on the land, as agricultm-e\n\".-i^T l-l*pDt\"\"p,i;,'a(uf \"\u00bb\u2022 Womeh*a In-   ^ the basis of all  prosperity in tl;\nof   Honnlnglun   and   South   So- _ \u2122. ... !__,_.\ni lijmiiHWt The resolution was WV~>\nf>' ly   uppurted     by     William   Jtob&on,\ni I gdsr oT th\" farmers.\nI     Clsttnfng   that   the   Williums   resu-\n, lutlon    fur    t'io    appujntnu-nt    of   o\n: eonirnittt'O   to   inve.stigatc   the' liquur\nquestion   '\u25a0would   get   the   house   nowhere,\"   Joseph   Bernier   moved\n' amendment tl\nj the\nGive Banquet at Nakusp!\nFine Toast List; Games\nEnjoyed.\nget\nBernier\nit tha bill euntuint\"! in\nfirst   petition  of  the  muderatifn\n| IsfefM SO eeoetoA now, that a refer-\nJ eii.lum be takffl In .Mareh. Ull, and\n| that   il    the   vole   bo   favorable,   the\nMl   b\u00ab   then   prueluimcd.     This.    ESld\nMr.    Hernier.   would   put   the   que**\nlluu   fairly   before   the   electurs   und\nWDttM give them u year to study tt\nThc debate  was udjourned.\nNAKLSr, Feb. H.\u2014Abritl'l tinall\nliall wum th. m-\u2022 ne of a very \u2022*iij_>-\nablo banyu't ou February 17, givt-u by\nthe*   \"Canadian   Girls   In   Training\"   for\ntheir Mothers and a larga Dumber of\nfriends.\nTh.* long Lablsi arera etiarnilngly dee\noralfd with flowers whieh rt iir<- \u2022 at) d\nthe club's colors, while tin* man,\ndainty meats, suladn, Jrllles and caltes\nmade   them   very  attractive.\nMrs. Wis. nmn, the \u00ab*--*teemed ltader\nof the C ti. T., I. acted :im toa-tt iiiIm- '\ntress and railed upon the following;!\nMis- lm canwon, a toast to tb-j king; j Mid nmsi'lt ruble attention hud been\nMi.v. Winnie Keys, a toust lo the*paid to \u25a0 'hurmli'g lady who ap-\nP^fffc.\u00bb*W* *\" WWs4 to by Mr\u00ab ;.,\u201e,;|,(.(l  ;\u201e   \u201e   QtH-cht*  carriage xvin-\n\\_s\nTHE    WRONG    QUEEN.\nt:.-.LfeknprVM i*Sita man-igod lo elude\nall the presnflHHI and photugrapherH\nwlien pgigslnf through Paris on her\nway frum exile tu be present with her\nsick   soil   lu   Switzerland.\nAfter ;i  dosen cameras hail clicked\n[\u25a0.   McUougald\nMrs.   Keys,  In a  very  pleuslng  manner,   gave, a   toast   to   the   gsngblers,'\nwhich -sun replied lo by Mi.-~i Katni rflfc\nMeuougald. i\nl\u00bburlng the evening splendid vocal and\nUN   piano   yv\\im   Wero   rendered   hi    Hi.   .\nMiss.-s TIamt-r. Carlson,  McUougald aud\ntiurdner.\nThe ganies and contests arranged bv\nthe girls w<re enjoyed SjO nnieli 1 halt was a lute hour before the gUL-t-\ndeported.\nLEI THE VOLGA\nArrive at Berlin After Nine\nMonths' Journey; Two Die\nEn Route.\nBVnUK, i_b. 28.\u2014Thu first part)\nof German refugees from tho Voir i\nregion of Russia consisting of 28\nmen, women and children, arrived\nhers today a.'ter a Journey of nine\nmonths.\n6lx monlhs of this hud lyeii Mpeui\nIn continuous travel on foot. They\nare being quartered temporarily In\na railroad utatlon under supervisor]\nuf tho Hed Crosa. Two of the original potty died on the way. One\nuf them' wns a baby, burn while l_e\nrefugees Wtrs huddled lugelhcr under   Ukralninn   snows.\nAfter crusslng the Dniester river,\ntho refugees reported they wero arrested by Rumanian sold.*\nordered tu return. At the same time\nS00 Jewish and Russian refugees\nsucceeded ln croaelng. Torty uf\nthese wero returned nnd shot on the\nopposite .shore ln public view. The\n(iermr~.ii minister in Rumania succeeded In preventing theothers from\nbeing expelled and helped them io-\nward  Germany.\nThc families who f inn My reached\nBerlin are a part of the German\ncolony In the Saratov district where,\nbefore the war, ths German population numbered 100,000, com prig! np\n61 villages. Only a few thousand\nremain,   according  to   the   refugees,\nBronchitis Colds\nand  Cough*\nBlown to atoms\nr> iracrcomplelelr rrmared br lha\nId., most poppfrtpil  pr'paralios\nBuckley'i Bronchitii Miituri*\nFully guaranteed\nI . pi-.' '..ip rrlirl \u201er immr\" refunded.\n40 Do... tor 7|.\n**)4 *\u00a7 a!! dp-pi^ji.t, or Uv mail from\nW. I. I.i.li,. ,\u201e,.,.  |4; .\u201e,,| |,      j\u201ew,\nSold in *\u25a0> i \"ii by\ni-.iin.i*. i.niiri <:\u00ab.. i nn 11 ip\nCORNS\nLift Off with Fingers\nI ii i hurt a bii!     Drop a little\n'l-'reezone\" on an papjliinf corn, In-\n.Untly that corn .tup. hurting, then\nihortl; you lift It right oil with\nfiiiK*'tp*.     Iruly!\nTour diugglm Hlla . tiny bottl. of\n\"Pr..ah.n.\" for . few cent* eufflc-\nlent to retppoVH every hard corn, sort\ncorn, or corn between th. toe* (and\nth. cllura. without Kr.nwe oi\nIrritation. _ ...\nThe Store' for Qnality\n\"D. & A.\" CORSETS.\nPrices    .'\t\nThe Store lor Style\nFor\nNew\nSpring\nCorsets\nA great deal depends on the\nproper Corsets, and the Newer\nDresses and Suits require the\nbest that can be had. You will\nfind here any style you want\n$1.75 to $7.50\nELASTIC  GIRDLES\nPrices   \t\n$2.00 to $3.95\n$2.75 to $15.00\n$2.50 and $2.75\nA\\\\ sizes\u2014a style for every figure.\n\"GODDESS\" Front-lace\nCorsets ut  \t\nAlso genuine  FERRIS\nWAISTS at     .\n611 Baker Street\nPhone 200\nduw It turned out that the lady WM\nnot the ex-men at ull. but uu actress, who was charmed at ht-r im-\nutjlned popularity.\nZlta, meanwhile, had given I very-\none the slip. The Swiss authorities,\nI hear, are keeping this elusive lady\nunder strict supervision during her\nstay iu Zurich.\nA   PHONETIC   SHOCK.\nMr. Lloyd \".ieorgu and Sir Uu.ini_\nWurthington-Evans wero very fond\nuf each other's company during the\nCannes cunference. the prime mli.:^ur\nufteu, rafarrtof tu his eotlctffua aw\n'\u2022I^inilng.''\nThis pleat-ant (amiliarity, however,\ncaused UQillH^mbll coneteniatiuii\namong the trench delegates on one\nuegisiuu when, during a s-_-uiew!iat uu\nimated dispute, Mr. Uoyd Ceorge\nsuddenly exclaimed. 'I must send fur\nLaming.\"\nThe   Frenchmen   thuught   the   pre\ninier  aald   \"Lenin.\"   the  last   man   of J\n11 they wanted io see at GUm***.\nSLOAN'S REUEVES\nNEURALGIC ACHES\nFOR forty yeara Sloan _ Liniment\nbj3 been the quickest relief for\nneuralgia, sciatica and   rheumatism, tired muscles, lame backs, syraini\nand strains, achea end poios.\nKeep Sloan 'b \/mi ildy and apply freely,\ntvithvul ruUni_t at the first twinge.\nIt eases and bring* comfort sure.\/\nand readily.   You'll find il dean and\nnon-slun- staining.\nSlam's Liniment is pain's eoeuiy.\nAsk > our neighbor.\n) At all druggist.*\u201435c* 70c, 11.40.\n___*_. __\u25a0    '\u2022\"\u25a0*'\u25a0- i<> Canada. \u00bb __,\nSloans\nLinimentr\n\\t_^\n. ;.   .im. imta* n\" i*\"i r\nWRIGLEYS\nSatisfies the sweet tooth,and\n\u2014aids appetite and digestion.\nCleanses mouth and teeth.\nA great boon to smokers,\nrelieving hot, dry mouth.\nCombines pleasure and\nbenefit. *\nDon't miss the joy of thc\nnew HIPS\u2014the candy-coated\npeppermint tid bit!\nChew it after every ineaL\na\nJ\n :***!\n__\u00bbj\"?l__l\u00bb)P\nB_a____a mi n ii '    'i       '.\n-JTHI! NELSOJ* DAILYi NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAKCH 1, 1922.\nII\nRecurrent Pressure on Vulnerable Issues; Marine\nShares Show Strenfth,\nNEW YORK, Feb. 111..\u2014A ,p\u00bbharp\ndecline In the volume and scope of\noperations compared with recent active sessions, and recurrent pressurp.\nagalnat vulnerable Issues, were the\noutstanding features of today's stock\nmarket.\nMarin' a strengthened In anticipation of President Harding's ship subsidy piessage to congress. Steels Improved on the pronounced increase\nof production reported by the United - Steel corporation.\nThe general list was at its host\nprioe level in the final hour, regardless of the rise In call money\nfrom. \u00ab 3-4 to 5 1-2 per cent, and\nthc passing of the quarterly dividend\non -united  retail stores.\nBethlehem, Crucible and United\nStates Steel. Chandler and Pierce-\nArrow preferred, American and Baldwin- tpocomotlves and serreral of the\noils finished at gains of 1 to 2 1-2\npoint's.\nSales amounted to 800,000 shares.\nThe failure of dividend paying\nrails to mo\u2122 forward with speculative issues was surprising in view\nof the favorable earnings submitted\nby several leading systems.\nAside from the British rate, which\nestablished a new maximum with\ndemand bills at 4.43 1-2. foreign\nexchiaiges were subjected to further\nIrregularity. Moderate recessions occurred ln thc French and Italian\nremittances. All the north European\nremittances were slightly higher and\nSwiss Trancs rose to H.60, thirty\npoint, above par.\nClosing   Quotationa\nCHICAGO, Fob. 28.\u2014Wheat averaged higher iu prico today for May\ndelivery, but lower for July. An\nadvance in Wverpool quotations affected May, whereas snowstorms Jn\nthe Domestic winter crop territory\nInfluenced July. The market closed\nunsettled at 1 3-Sc net decline to\n5-8c gain, with May 21.47 8-8 to\n11.47 5-8, and July 11.24 1-8 to\nS1.24  1-2.\nCorn unchanged, to l-4c higher;\noats l-2c. off to. l-8c advance, and\nprovisional up 5c,'to 40c.\nMwb\nNEW YORK, Feb. 28.\u2014Silver. CJKc,\nLONDO.V. Feb.\n-Bilvw. 32iad.\nCMADIAH PACIFIC\n_\\    EARNINGS LOWER\nMOMTREAL, :J=*eb.' 28.\u2014 Canadian\nPacific railway earnings for the\nmonth* of January wero Hi,337,-\n\u00bb74.\u00bb0; expenses, 110,854,487.83; not,\n\u00bb483,J7!'\u00ab07.i -decrease,. M07,947.7C;\ndocreaiwun gross. *\u00bb.lB7.jir.G.34.\nMONTREAL PRODUCE\n*,  1\nMONTitlil-la. Feb. 28.\u2014 Produco\nprices  quiet.\nCheese\u2014Finest uestorns, 17 to\n17   1-2  centB.\nButter\u2014Choloyst creamery, 30 to\n37 cents.\nPotatoes\u2014 Per   Ms.   CO*   lots.   90c\nto   SI\n\t\nFOREIGN EXCHANGE\nNEW   YORK,   Feb.   28.\u2014 Canadian\ndollars\u201487.87.\nBar silver-C2 3-4.\nFrancs\u2014Demand,  8.13.\n- Ure\u2014Demand,   5.28.        ,,\nQermau demand. 43^,;   cables, 48!\u00bb.\nSTERLING EXCHANGE\nNEW    YORK,\nexchange steady\n60-day bills and\nmand.\nFeb. 28.\u2014Sterling\nat >4:<0 5-8- for\n11.43   1-2   for  de-\nHigh   Low*\nCloae\nChluo.  Copper      ...\u00bb\n26\nCan.  Pac. By.   ...1S\u00bb      1381.\n138%\nInt. ilarlne  com.   . 15V.      15%\n15%\nMo. Pac. com.   ... 23>4     21%\n23%\nMo.   Pac.   pfd.   ... 64*     51%\n54%\nPteroe    Arrow    ... 18%     18%\n17%\nStudetjaker    101**,   S8'\u00bb\nlul%\nU. 8. Steel com.  .. 94%      82%\n84%\nWilli Overland\t\nPat'Oil    48%     48%\n5\n4i%\nCerro de Va.no ...,34        9-fti\n14\nHock   Wand     41%     44%\n41%\nOOMDIION LIVESTOCK\nWINNIPEG  CASH\nGRAIN   flll'OTATIONS\nWheat\u2014No. 1 hard. *>1.4ff\u00bb4 *~ No. 1\nnorthern. $1.40%; No. 2 northern.\n31.41%; No. 8 northern. \\$IM%1 'No,\n4. 31.25%; No. 5. *l.l6\">i: No. 6,\n3108%; feed, 11.02%; track!- *t.46',4-\nOats\u2014No. 2 C. W. 52\"-Ac: No. 3\nC. W. and extra 1 feed. 47?*.c: No. 1\nfeed, 47%c; No. 2 feed. 44%c; rejected.  41%c;   track,  51%c.\nBarley\u2014S*o. 3 C.\" W. \u00ab7%c.. No. 4\nC. W. 64%c; rejected and food, oB'.c;\ntrack, 67%c.\nl'lax\u2014No. 1 N. W. C. 32..19H; 2\nC. W., 32.31 1-2; J C W\u201e and rejected, 32.10  1-2;  track,, J2.39. 1-2.\nRyo\u2014No.  2  C.  W.  11.06.\nWINNIPEG    GRAIN     QUOTATIONS\nWINNIPEG,   Feb.   28.\u2014Receipts\nthe firda Dfp to 8 a   m. today were\n200 *attle, 400 hogs and 120 .sheep.\nSteers\u2014Choice, 1645 to 1675; fair\nto good, }5.25 to 86.U0.   .\nBut.her hclfere\u2014Choice, 15.50 to\n86.00; fair to good, 34.00 to 16.25.\nButcher cows\u2014Choice, 84-60 to 35.00;\nfair to good, 33.25 to 34 2i.\nBulla\u2014Good,  $8.00  to $3.60.\nOxui\u2014Good, $8.50 to 34.60.\nrfcsqer steera\u2014Choice. $4.25 to $4.50;\nlair to good, $3.25 to $4.00.\nStacker steers\u2014Choice, $3.25 to\n33.75;. lair to good, $2.60 to $8.00.\nStocker heifers\u2014Choice, 33.00 to\n$3.50; fair to good, $2.60 to $2.75.\nCalve*\u2014Choice, $8.00 to 311.00;\ngood, 36.UD to $800.\nShecprrOood. $4.00 to 36.00.\nI-aajos\u2014Good, $7.50 to $8.50.\nHogs\u2014Belects, $1100; heavies, $9.00\nto $11.00;  lights. $12.00 to $12.50.\nTOROfrt-O, Feb. 28.\u2014Cattle receipt., ^J00; heavy steers, $7.50 to\n88.25.\nCalf receipts, 200; tops. d4o, bulk,\n10   te   10   l-2c.\nSheep receipt-;. lvOO: one load of\nFort William lambs sold at $15.00,\nwith  totals at  $12.00  to  $14.00.\nHog' recplpts, 2161; price, .were\nweaker  at  1$   1-4  to  18  14c.\nTWONTOJOARD\nTOteOSTp. Feb. 28.\u2014Tht local\nBtock' exchange Uirplayed a quieter\ntone today with prices slightly easier\ntor the most part.\nBrazilian trapplled a. large part\nof the transactions. It. moved iriUi-\nin ft, range of 36 l-i to ft 3-S,\nclosing at the former figure.\nBritish Columbia Fishing sold at\n27 1-2, or 2 1-2 above the previous,\ndo.*., C. P. R- eold at 140, down\n3 point**.\nIn the mines, Melntyre sold at\n14.80, representing a gain of 15\npointk ,' Hollinger was 3G points up\nat 8.90.\nVANCOUVER STOCKS\nKELSON, Feb. 28.\u2014Current count,\ner exchange for sterling, 34.54 3-4.\nCanada' bonds\nWINNIPEG, Feb. *'8.\u2014Bid prices\nfor Dominion war issues:\nVictory loans\u20141922. $99.75; 1823.\n$98.55; 1927, 8100.80; 1933, $102.55;\n1887, 8104.75; 1924. $99.30; 1984,\n898.65.\nWar loans\u20141925. $97.50: 1981,\n$97.60;   -1437,' 899.60.\nMETAL MARKET\nNEW YORK, Feb. 28.\u2014Copper-\nEasy; electrolytic, spot and nearby,\n12 3-4 to 12 7-8; futures. IS.\nTin\u2014Weak; spot and futures,\n29.87.\nIron\u2014Unchanged.\nLead\u2014Steady; spot. 14,60 to 34.55.\nZinc\u2014Quiet;   spot.   34.50   to   $4.55.\nAntimony\u2014Spot, $4.36.\nAt London\u2014Standard copper\u2014\nSpot. \u00a358 17s 6ii; futures, \u00a359 17s\n6d.\nElectrolytic\u2014Spot. S63 10s; lu-\ntures,  \u00a365 10s.\nTin\u2014Spot, \u00a3140 2i Cd; futures,\n\u00a3140   17s   6d.\nLead\u2014Spot. U'u lus; futures. \u00a320\n7s  Cd.\nZinc\u2014Spot,   \u00a324   10s;   futures,   \u00a325.\nBANK CLEARINGS.\nWINNIPEG, Feb. 28.\u2014The following are the bank clearing for the\nprincipal cities of tho Dominion for\nthe   month   ending   loday:\nWeek EndlnS  Corrspdg.\nFeb. 28. Month 1921.\n$371,533,806 $422,940,790\n. 335.870.236 408.802.335\n. 174.296.U90\n. ,49.721.093\n. 23,*,16,290\n. 18.870,635\n. 19.023,564\n.. 19,652,048\n. 13.916.052\n. 11,820,377\n.10.590.622\n.    10,441,644\n9,917,219\n7.783.389\n,-,.6\u00ab.214\n4.087.645\n1.985.5C.;,\n.      2.820.345\n0,745,715\n1.941,971\n.      1,242,671\n1.300,600\nWheat-\n\u2022May ...',\nJuly   ....\nOats-\nMay   ....\nJuly   ....\nBarley-\nMay ....\nJUly   ....\nFlax-\nMay   ...\nJUly , a.a.\nItye\u2014\nMay   ...\nJuly\nOpen High\n144% 145%\n.137%    138S\n51%\n50%\n51%\nLow\n142\"%\n135%\n61%\n50%\n09%      68p,\nClose\n143%\n136\n51%\n50%\n\u00ab\u00bb%\n67\n240%\n23SP-\n108\n105%\n.CONSIDER    COAL    COMBINE\nNEW GLASGOW. N. S.. Feb. lis.\u2014\nAccording to information in financial\ncircles here, James It. l'orter and J.\nT. Cummlngs, chief owner of the\nMabou coal properties in Inverness\ncounty, are considering an offer made\nthem for tho acquisition of the holdings by the British Empire Steel corporation. Should the latter succeed In\nacquiring the valuable coal areas, it\nwill control practically the entire coai\nfields   ln   eastern   Cunadn.\n.242\n\u25a0 239%\n.109%\n.106%.\n212s\nllU-a.\n1WH\n24V\n108\nJOG*.\nLOVE  AT THIRTY.\nThis is the ihemt* of a MW play\nat the La Potlnlere theater. It was\nno half-hearted, second-best, milk\nand-water affair. either, but a down,\nright, passionate love that carried all\nbeforo it.  *** -    -\nParisians _re inclined lb the opinion that if love has not como to n\nwoman at 30, tho genuine article will\nnever come at all.\nWell,   tho  play   says   \"Fiddlesticks.\nl*or tho heroine falls  In  lOve for th*\nfirst time when everybody was calling\nher un  old maid, and, what   la more,\nshe  makes an  excellent  match of  It.\nBuL another question raised by thc\nplay is whether, a girl can bo in love\nand not know It.\nYes, aaya the play, und many worn\nen need tho man hlrn.s- if to tell them\nwin ii   love   lust  c*onie.\nAll this, of courfMB, ia un argument\nfor a fraftik. r mingling of the sexes\nthan ia often tha caae in early day*\nwith young people tn middlo-clasa\nFrench families.\n23^ ^_!__B5_t?yJ_5^,S-Je\nTO PROSPECTIVE BUYERS\nCall tu see my now IUUpikp* of Houses\nand   Laupi-\nA. t. McMillan\nReal   Estate  and   Insurance\n624   Bakar   St.,   Nelson,\nBox 61 '      Phono 601\n).  '1078)\n-*\u25a0    .   Miscellaneous\nWHY OPERATE?\nWluii Ui:i'\\TOLA N moves mil\nSTONES In 24 hours without pain\nand relieves APPENDICITIS, stomach and Uver troubles. Contains no\npoison.    Not  aold   by  druggists.\nMrs. Geo. S. Almai\nSola   Manufacturer.\n230-Fourth Ave, 3d., Saskatoon, Sask.\nPrice, 95.50. Phone 4655.\n(712>\nAssays From Rampolo and\nSilver Lump Claims\nI havo received the following assays\nfrom E. W. Widdowson, Assayer, Nelson,   B. C:\nNn. I [unnel; strike In ncmi vein:\nGold, ounces, .37. value. $7.40; silver,\nounces. 161.6, value 91*3.90; copper.\nper  cent.  Sir,   total   value,   par  ton,\n1102.73.\nSample from foot or N, B. vein:\niCrold.-ouiH-re\"', .-*\"~; vulu<. |8.4Q; silver,\n0.1; value, I114U; total\nValue, per ton, $2036\t\n(Sample from Victoria Mining ilaim:\nGold, oeadtm, 144, veto*. J*J6.S0; silver, ounces 25.1. value, $lfi.*t?; load.\nper cent, 1.1; total value per ton,\n$44.11.\nI am tho owner of the Rampolo,\nLot No. 2408. and Silver Lump, Lot\nNo. 2409, tlroup 1, Crown granted\nmineral claims, imitated Grand Forks\nmining division, Yulo 1'iulrict, .tirltleh\nColumbia.\nFour hundred (400) lineal feot of\ncrosscut tutinsf, 72' lhi'sal feet, 1G\nlineal feet crowelil, 17 liii.*ul feot of\nraist- In Eulid ruck. Has been driven\nMint'ii .hiiy Ut, laia. to date, ut tbe\ncost of $7138.57.\nTho total of oxponses from September, 1916, up to date, is aa follows:\n\"Wages   and   property ) 7,421.20\n1-awyer fees\nTraveling   expense!\t\nGeneral merchandise and\nmaterial    \u201e uj\t\nFreight   and   packirtg.\nUulldillg    mm\t\nMiuer'tJ iUoe.be\nTuxva   pUld   ...\nA.Hsuyers    \t\nWoikiiiatf's CumpeiiuaUou\nBoard     _ -,\t\nCanadian   (tank  of Com-\nuierca    - m_t, .\u2014\t\n184.30\n1,017.00\n ?-4 328&0\n3E is\n3,1)03.1111\n73S.M\n331)51)\nii\n3300\n15.00\n1'uld  lu  (ull JH,:3J.Q8\nBasilc Cortiana\nMontreal!\nToronto    ....\nWinnipeg  .. \u25a0\nViu.cuuv.r  ..\nOttawa      ...\nCalgary    \t\nHamilton ....\nQuebec   \t\nEdmonton   ..\nHalifax  \t\nLonpion   \t\nKp-glua    ,.  \u25a0.\nIt,   John\nVlcloria    ....\nBatpkatoon\nMoose Jaw   .\nBrandon   ....\nfort William\nBrantford    .\nLotlibridtfo\nMedicine Hat\nPrince Albert\nNew W^tmiPBt\nKitchener\nHeterboro\nMonppton   ....\nHherbrooke\nWlndaor   \u2014\nCan. Couper   \t\nCoalnjonl Collieries ..\nCona  M.   &  S\t\nCork   Province\t\nHowe. Sound   :\t\nIntei_*.loual coal ..\nMcdllllvray Coal ....\n\u2022Vu-fgel \t\nStandard patl\\ er Lead\ntiunloch    \t\nBoundary   Bay   \t\nIlpuplre. Oil   \t\nPill Meadow.   .\nrilturbep   {newi\nTrojan OH\t\nBid\n30\n.li\n3.50\nill\n.40\n.\u20227*\u00bb\n\u25a0u\n.03'.\n:\u25a0.\".\nout\n.01*4\n\u25a003V\n.ID\nM\n\u00abl>\n08*4\n37\n.03%\n03*4\n04\n.04\nMONTREAL LIST\nMO.VTRBAl. K\u00abu. J%\u2014Bponlafc\nRiver preferi-ed and iaupiuU\": -Vatiolp-\npple lurnjsbcd tho features of today*.\ntradl).g ' on th. local .tuck i\nclionce. Thu flrat continued it. ateady\nupward progreaa of th. pait week, but\nwith avoelerated pace, .honing a \\\npoint adianco at 14 Und closing at\nth. Jilgl. with it asked and 84 bid.\nItanija. Rationale Kid 10 points up\nfrom tb. laat board, lot Bale at 110.\nWa\/tmoack rrglatered thu hlgUeot\npolnta down at 40.\nIncludatd   Winnipeg\nToronto\n1.908,969\n8.658.3C0\n3.5I0.819\n3,576.306\n3.339,410\nlli;78,5'0\n175.892,853\n53.213,354\n39.988.S18\n34,790.795\n31,962,250\n33,155.877\n18.603,237\n13,520,684\n11,420.18 J\n13.601,611\n10.841,239\n9.410.534\n0,722,876\n4,875.828\n2,611,496\n3.401.679\n4.920,499\n2.403,892\n1.566,627\n1.284,255\n2,441,207\n3,472,101\n3,378.990\n4.377,513\n4.293,446\n11,287.194\nIS YOUR MONEY SAFE?\nHidden in your home il is a temptation\nto thieves.\nDeposit your money iu the bank p.p.up.1 icut\na SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX for your\nvaluable papers, Victory Bonds, etc.\nTHE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA\nNalaon\u2014 Cr.nbrool.\u2014\nA. O. McLeod, Manager. G. F. Marsh. Manager.\nRoaaland\u2014 Grand  Forka\u2014\nE. J. Vanderwater, Manager. Q. A. Syinlt, Manager.\nUwdaArtkk.\nRoom*\ntori\nT\u00ab Rent\nBoats and\nAutomobile!\nClassified\nAdvertising\nHelp Wanted\nPosition* Wanted\nLost and Found\nlinstock\nMachinery\nFarm Produce\nTimber and limes\nII\nInsurance\nTHE SUN LIFE i\u00ab now tomilug a\nmoat attructivo furm of Insurance for\nI'liildri'ii ut any uko. For paiUculari*\nipply ;it my ofttOflp-\nCITY PROPERTY\nFOR GOOD BUYS SEE MV\nWINDOW\nC. W. Appleyard\nAgent,  Nelson  B. C,\nll Female Help Wanted\n\"kuT\nWANTKD\u2014Tea   root:\nKnowl> iii'*    of   waiting\n.11 mm*   hotel.\nwilh   sum.\ni;ibh*.   Apply\n(10(19)\nWANTED\u2014Exnettencrt\nkltctotn   work.   Apply\nwoman      for\nTho   Drill.\n(1029)\nWANTED--WI.ok-s.-ili.     firm.     iiiamir;ii_-\nturtrs, w;mt laiiy pbooitkeapsr ;it onr.*.\nI'reforablf If \u2022t\u00abnocr*Pt*\u00abr nlso. Apply In own tinmlwriting, giving rx-\nperlonce, rt*f*.*ri*nci*s ana salnry ex-\npoctcd. Apply Hox 1014, Daily News.\n(1024)\nWANTED\u20148tmograph\u00abr wiih all round\nhUHliifcs training. TbOM fresh from\ntiir:ine.ss colhgi1 not COtioldofOd. Mat.*\npast uperlonoo iu\u00bbd milary oxpoctod,\nBox   990,   Dallv   N.ws, 19\"\"!)\nto   Male Help Wanted\nWANTED\u2014Ex par\niiip.lip p>r  ft-mulu\ndlih-WD.htr,\nTin' Drill.\n(lost)\nWA.NTE1*\u2014 Short\ntor  L.  IP.  Caffc\noiat.r    COOk,\nilunsla.Pal.\nWlllPlr.l\n(IPPTPP)\nWANTED\u2014BookkMwr,    knowlettc   ot\nstporll.pin.1    appd    tj'ixwpiMlPK   pin   nil-\nvppnlaGe. ApiPly Hox 1PPI?. IPpilly Niws.\n(11> 11>)\n19   Poultry and Eggs\n8. C. WHITE LEGHORNS\u2014-Errs for\nsetting from Damn. Laid -74 ogg\u00ab.\nI'tillfl  your, ThreO dollars,   ling- gnar-\nantacd, w: j. Rlohardo, Box ftl, Ni:l-\nHon. (10S0)\nSlM:i.i:c\u00abi\\Ilt\" WHITE    \"EECUIOllNH,\n---Havo  s.vcial  giaml   hir.ls.   fol*  salo,\nCookK, eocluraU. now and pullets.\nPrices roaoonaolo. E. J. Haihinson,\nCranhrook,  H. C. (1003)\nHATCHINO EGOS\u2014White WyamlotteS\ntwo-fifty por flftfcn, foiir-fiftv Oot\nthirty, six-fifty Mr fifty. Chlckw\nthirty cents, Atkinson, N. Ison ltox\nIIL       _  ^__    ,v,;\"\nUAItltED Kth'KS\u2014Choice cock. n*l.*i ft.r\nhrevding, |*>.O0 each. I am breoulng\ntltln K.'.*i.*ion from two choice, poiilgroe\ncockerels, from \"6'i eg-t hctia from\ntho   university   of   Ti.   C,   Eggs.   |:\nper eottlng. T. Koynon, Dox 4&i,\ncr.sut Punltry Yard. Nelson.\t\nBom-\n(700)\n18 Miscellaneous for Sale\nFOIt   BALE\u2014BW   egg   Huck.*y*n    Incubator,  in gooil pondUlon. Ktnoty \u00bbioi-\nlar\u00ab.   McDliirtnid   \u2022&   Squires.   Jtoh^on.\niiu.v.-t\nii good\nhorm\n(1017)\nFoit   BALE\u2014pink-i   Bpraror,\ncomlltiun. ciiu bo run with a I1\npower engine. Ellis, Edgewood\nFOR  HALE  -No.\n$'.' of exchango.\nProcter.\nWOOD   VOtl   KALE\u2014S\ncar   baron.     Phono   4\n.' i-halliain\nMake otto\nim ubtitor,\nto Htarg,\n(1011)\nP.   Pond,   next\niSKI. (99S)\nWANTED\u2014\u2022ccrotry-treaauror and man\nnger for Ihe South Kootenay Fitr-\ncrti*.   Co-opernti\\e     Assn.     Ltd.    Ol'lei:-\naltttor \u25a0poarato or combined. Foraott*\nn.ti guaraateo bond of one thouoand\ndollar*   to   be   furnished.   The   lowest\nor any offer not Docoaaarlly accopten.\nUl'l'ei.H tO be U\\ by February ttth.\nDullo** to oouUDOnco April lit* AU-\ndrcisa     lelleis,     Diructois,     FrutUab*.\n (100.\".)\nMAKE\" MONEY AT \\WU\\*r\u2014 H to SCO\npaid weekly for your spure Unto\nwriting almwcardH for u\u00bb. No aatt-\nVasHlng. %\\ e iimtruct aud nupidy\nwith work. Wffct Angus ShowciMd\nS.'ivu'.',   1   Colbourtio   Hldg.,   Toronto.\ntist)\n49     Farms for Sale\nTWENTY   YEARS   TO   FAY\nTHE CANADIAN i'\\riFIC TtAILWAY\nCOMPANY OffcM to nettlen*, furm\nhimls   In   Western   Canada   for  mixed\nfanning,    raisin,';    cat lb'    anil    |\u00bbnilti>\naad for dalryina, TWENTY yeauh\nto pay with email ooah parmoflt Oood\nttn*      go*>d      eltmale,      frood      NCHoAn,\ni;\\eij ast-lstance given Intending settlers In selecting i\\ farm. Wrltu foi\n\"ur troo llter.'\u00bbiuie. Allan Cameron,\nOetirral\" Superinteiiilciit .of Land*-, C\nI'.   It.  985-1M St.  kBaat, Calgary.\n(1015)\nTWENTY   aT-UEM   fruit   farm   adjolni\nCreMtOli. Nine aOI*00 full bearing ->r-\nehard. Comfortable cottage, also teu-\nroomed modern home, barns and Itn-\nideincnt-*! with Jersey herd and team.\nTennlH court and grounds. Hell In two\nparia If roaalrod. Chao. Moore, Croo-\ntoo, I, C oji*>)\nTWENTa\" YEARS TO PAY.\u2014The Canadian Pacific lUtilway Cotn|>uuy is\noffering for Hate. landH In thfl woat-\nqrn Provinces, for mixed farming,\nraising cattle nnd poultry and for\ndairying, tlood soil \u2014good OUmatfl -\nguod ifchooh. We give you twenty\nyciiro to pay. with -mall cash payment. NoV Ih Die time to get Knitted. Don't mis-J this opportunity. Write\nor call for Infomallon. Allan Cameron,\nUeneral   Hu per lute ndent   of   Lands,  C.\nP.  K.  Ill  lot Bt. Eaat. Calgary.   (789)\nJ. R. Watting\nExtractt,   Spice-*-;.   Medicinal   Preparations  and  Toilet  Articles.  Agents\nA. T. McMillan\n624   Bakar   Street,   Nelaon.\nBox  61. Phono  601\nSend  for   Mail   Ordor   Ll.l.\n(Ml)\nr\u00bb-      Farms Wanted\nWANTED   'I'ip   PURCHASE\u2014A   email,'\nreVaaftUt.   Iirn.lllCllIB  Kartell,   StOI'lt,   tOOlS,\nrt.-., vtuw Ol l.-.k.'. Ki'nd full.pp.t participate, locatloh und t'pupts to Chap.. Hae.\n, N.'w  WMtmln.ter,   a  i' (1033)\nBusiness   and   Professional\nDirectory\nWEST  KOOTENAY  EQUIPMENT  AND\nCONSTRUCTION   CO.\nOameral   Eafinee.-iiPK'\nT.le.   367                     t.   O.   Bo.   171\nA. W. Davl\u00bb                A. II. W. Cro.elor\nContraota  takan,  puill,  p.iinp and  lr-\nrintlon Huippplles, iit-w and rebuilt machinery.   (1079)\nCANADIAN   AUTO   US   EI.ECTKIOAS\nSUPPLY   COMPANY\nBattery Service SUtlOB\nElectrical appllancepp, luoiur and nn.\nerator rcpitlrp., electrical and meohan-\nlcal lnpaialllnt,', ozy-acetylene welding,\nmachine ahop work, alemlte lubricating\ney.tp'nps, haealck product.. P. O. Bo.\nS3, ll). Baker Ht, Nelaon. I'hon. 5\u00bbS,\n  (740)\nSpraying\nPBUNINO,  BPSAYINO  ASD\nOBAPTINO.\nl'hono .;\/ 11. Frap.LT,  Nelaoo.\n_Pamte\u00abji^DMCirator\u00bb\nmubphy aaos.\nPainter,  and   Decorator.\nDopiler).  in Wallpaper\n413   Josephine  St. I'hon.   Itl\n  (742)\nCafes\nJAMES'  CAPE\nOppo.ite Meagher*. Stor.\nDrop in and try the bent home oook*\ned  meal   In  the olty  prepared  by all\nwhite  help. (741)\nFOP.   BALB\u2014Wooden  pnnipfl,   Koot.\u201ey\nnpppde.   Write   for   prices .ami   pu-tpe-\nUlPiP.-.   glrUlg   .le|.tlP   of   Wall.   J PUP i iesuPI.\n1'aKninore    Koch   Siding,   B.   C.\n(S50)\nSl'IKKLIaaV .COB8ETS-\n1 |t)i  stpppilpy  atreat\nJlra.\nKennedy,\np-:.p)\n**\u2022\u2022\u25a0 Furnished Rooms to Rent\nIU1TE\u2014Cppniplp.il'.\naludi... (IPJ71)\n1-MU lli.NT- Two room, pnpu Ipppri. ver-\n p.iii.  pnrtly  furnlalMtf. Cheap.  Ap-\n_lil>_J0l 1   Waler atreet. (1050)\nF.'H     ItlSNT\u2014 One    alngle,     furnished\nroa.m. i\\inpahle block.\n(S3\u00ab)\n35\nFor Rent\nTO  RENT--P.piii.il,' fiinilsli'd  T.unuPilow,\nMrs     IP...ill..,    Call ele    all,!    .'. ,!.1j'\n20   Live Stock ior Sale\n.    peralat.nl\nfamily   cow.\nfor  ttom.-oni;.\nBurton. (107\u00ab)\nfine\nMINNEAPOLIS GRAIN\nMINM-APOUS. Feh. 28.\u2014riour.\nunchanged.\nWheat\u2014No. .1 northern, 11.03 8-8\nto 11.15 3-8.\nCom\u2014No. 3 yellow, ut, to 56 centa.\nOats\u2014Nu. \\ white. 34 1-8 to\n33  7-8 cento.\nFlax\u2014No.  1, J^.et  l-il to 82.01 1-8.\n\u25a0    i    \u25a0 \u25a0 . \" -g\u2014 \u25a0\nThe Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co.\nOF CANADA LIMITED\n,,. Offico  Smelting   ond   Refining   Depprtment\nTRAIL,  BRITISH   COLUMBtA\nSMELTERS AND REFINERS\nPURCHASERS  OF  GOLD,  SILVER,  COPPER  AND  LEAD  ORES\nPr.duc.rt .f G.ld, Silver, Copper, Bloe.ton., Plj  Laid, Zin.\nTADANAC. TRAIL\nFOIt     SAI.l^\u2014J\nmilker.    IpPkIp\nSicrlfloi   sppIc.  A  \u00bbP!\ntn.**. E. Hard\nFOR BALE\u2014Orw reRltPlp-rod fov.rmil.nt\nlM.ar rising 3 y.-ora Wcighl ppIu'iiP p\u00bbp'>\nIhe. In ..opkiPit; tinl'l', Piu p. :is,'li;il.l,\noffer r. fused. A. E. Towell. ti.ock-\nbreedera' association, Nukusp, ll. iv\n         _(I01\u00bb)\nFOR SAlali\u2014Young cow, lusl fn aha\n.\u2022tied, eecoipd calf, good milker. Hain-\nlllon, l'errye. <1U4T)\nFOI. SALT:\u2014Piood yoUPig cow, fresliepp.\nmiddle March. Wanted, hydraulic ram\npump, iil.uiii 3-i.ie). drive. Box 103..\nDally News. < 1*44)\nloll BAI.B\u2014Arj-ahlre cow.  taut roar*\nold.    Due    lo    rresli.-li    Febl'UPiry    Ikth,\nByres,  Hall  Mlnca  Itoad,   Nelaon.\n_(io::*)\nFRI.SIl NJif.p*ll COWS\u2014Cood milker.,\nalso Mannnoth Bronze turkey touts.\nEdgar Jainl.son. Koch  Klilipiu.  (l(Tii!)\n28 Miscellaneous Wanted\nI (Plt'lM'.l.i; SAW .MII.l\u2014 WiPUted to ppv-\nIMlli;.     w.tli   OWrtM*   .\u00bb'   rul    iiIkiiiP    five\n.nilli,.ii  ....  ..I   Inf..  About  po., ..,ii. -\u25a0\nIn.iii   rail   H\u00bb'<l   li.'iMi   *****   I\".i'i     IP\"\\\nNo.  lUliO, Daily  News. tlOCO)\ni'i:i NINO, BPRAT1NO and all geMfal\ngpir.leii  work  iliine.   W,  Mppwit.  Ciin-\nt.l)    ll.iail.   Nelson.      (ll)?:.)\n-\u2022\u00bb     Lost and Found\nLd.sT\u2014One \u00abi>.liii<ith1 oorrlDg ot okatlog\n-ink.  or on   way   homo.  lU-turn   t..   X. I.\n 'afo,   Rtword. ilt'i'M\n\u00ab   Live Stock Wanted\n\\v.\\.\\ti:l>-i;\n\"io. rlorooy\nT.  Koblnsoi\n\u00abd   cow   about'   4    yoon\nor Ayr&hiro prerorrctl.  O.\nProour. (J0i:t)\ns*     Articles Wanted\nWANTKD-\nton, Bout\nPrultvale\n*cond li.'iul _U\\\nl-ioul.iiiiy   l':iriii'\ndumJi\nWANTCD- l'ouiii'.u-iiR-lt    sulky    jilow,\nflrOt-olnso   condition   only.    Om   hog\ni.   .1   cuokor.    Hox   vjg.   Lwlly   N\u00bb*wh.\n(IU)\nWANTKlt\u2014 Mill-; blot tuacliines. jflvu\nth*,. i i|.iion und prlco. Addret-s nt\nmiici- w. ll. K*'hOf, Oooom J.Jvlivcry,\ni;\u00abhn. i.  Alborla. (!\u00bb;i-j>\n10     Agents Wanted\nBALC8MAN WANTED with A-l ncll-\nMii,; 'ability, handle first cluss it.\nC 1'ro.lut't in <ity and -\"urruundiuK\nterritory, on.' ulreacb   havtug iroo^m\ncoiim't'tlon.*!   itnl'irriil.   (Juud   ciiiiiiiiIi*-\nHlOB   to   rlKlit   man.   P.   O.   Box   4fe**f\n\\iM.-mivcr.   H. C. (lOlfi)\n45    Property Wanted\nKOIt SALE- Prize rabbits, Flemlih\nGiants. buckB.or does. \u00bblx ami olgbt\nmonths old. Apply to box 4*\\, Blornn.\nll.    (' (lOlti)\n17 Boats and Automobiles\n?Oll SALE\u2014Three horse pow\u00bb*r I'i- in\n\u2022nglno, lTS.00. Five horse power Erd\nOAgUO, llii'i.du ributll and gunran-\ntt-ed. rendy to run. Moior canoe, 3'i;\nhor\u00bbe power <;ray. $175.0U. l\"-fi.\nlauneli, 3 \u25a0 _ horse pciwer dray, 1175.00.\n41uan~niet*d In good order, Muntore,\nWatcrlront. (1061>\nll ll prufilablo to pajr In advance\nfor classified ndvertlnlng, ti** yoo then\nget six ItiBortlon* for the price of four.\nMl'N AM\" WOMEN, not to ennva\u2022-\u25a0\u25a0-,\nbut to travel and appoint local rop-\nroM niritlveH, $21 a week and ex-\nBOllgoi gwurantoo-. with good channt\nto make }50 a week and expense*.\n(Statu hkq and titiahl'it atluns, Experience gPMOOOQgry. Winston Co. Dept.\nO.,  Toronto.   ^ till.)\nWANTED TO \" I'I KCllASlv\u20141500 to\n2000 neren of fruit land in the interior, easily aooeoolblo to railroad or\nboat trgnoportottoD. In reiiulrcd for\nUnmediat-a   \u25a0\u2022ttlcment    porpoaog.    II\nr\u00bb'ldyinK   t'urnlsli   le\u00abal   description,   of\nland,  if ii rii-.ii m i ro.ulrod and low-\newt   cash   PTlOO. (int>2)\nWANTIOrv\u2014Household turnlture, Peoplo who will want furniture reat*\ntheie columno     Tell  what too  h-\u00bb\u00bb-\nLodfe\nNRI.SON LOD.5I5 No. 6. B. f. O. B.\nIIiti. 4104 Laker St., flrat and third\nTl.ursplppy. (764)\nCarpenter and Builder\nT.   *.  LAWSON, All  Claii.a ot Wort.\nFactory.   409  Hall  St.  Lamatco pantU.\n (aid)\nBoots & Sho**.\nLEK  KEE  Pk OO\nBoota  and   Hhorp.   Mado   to  Order.   Ro-\npnlrlnK.  \u00ab12  FRO-NT XT. (74S)\nAccountants\nchmh.es t. nm\nSiici.'Mnir  to the  lat.\nJames   M.   Iaawrence\nBoi  llll Nalaon, B. a\n(744\u00bb\nFlorists\nHIllZZEI.I.R'S   OI1K15NHOU8B.   NalMI\nCut   flower,   and   floral   Uoalfu..\n^ am\nAssayers\nE.   W.   WinriOWKON, Bo. AHoS, N.l.on, B. C. .stapid.irJ. wowtern oharff.a.\n (747)\nWholesale\nA. MACDONALD A CO. WIIOLKSALB\nOrocora and Provision Morchaata,\nImporters of Teas, Coffee, BploM,\nDried KroltN, Sluplo and Fancy Groceries, Nelson. B. C. (741)\nArchitects\n*.   EMUS BIAS, M   B.  O.  B. A.\nA11CH1TBCT,\nar  AT.nn.. Troll, B. a\n(74\u00bb)\nF.nrineert\nGftjeaB*oe.._^^\n KEMOW, B. 0.\nt-nrij   abd   xuxbo   bbqibbbbb\nB    C,  Alberta  and   Dominion\nLAVS   SURVEYOES\nCrown  Grant  Agent. Blu.  Prlntln.\n  (7601\nA.   L.   HoOT-XLOOB\nHydaallo   Engineer\nPnTlnolal Land \u25a0nnsjot\n***** St- N.I.011, K O,\n(749)\nAudi\nloneers\n\u2014.\u2022 W.   CDTLEB\nAnotloiiMr, Appralan, T.lu.tor\nOood..   aold   privately   or   at   Aaotlon.\nWard  Street.            ,          Phono   77\n  (76\u00bb)\n211.\nFuneral Directors\nD. J.  noBEltTSON, F. I). I\"   * m   10.\nVictoria    Street   l'liou. -J.Jj   Night\nl'hoipo    1C7J.\nNight\n(752)\nStandard Furniture Company\nUndertakers and Kn.bal.n4T8 and Fun-\noral Directors. Tlio fluast and most\nup-lo-dut. uppdortnkllpg; parlor, and\nhancl  ln  Interior B. f!   Day phona P.I\nht  r1\u2014\"\nNight   phone,   252  and   14. '\n(711)\nBRINGING UP FATHER\nBy   George   McManu\nBV COLLY-\"' rHitTl 5 MOREL\nI.IKE. X NVAoTlN'-ROOM\nTHAN.A Re'STAURAMTl\n1\/\nOH!J*bO-YOO\n\"-TOUAI4.E\n\"brSZrX*\n7E?>*5\u00ab-I1EHE\n\"T\n1*0 THE\nfoTR\\K\u00a3\nOVER?\nT^CRE HAt,N'.T\n_fclEVH ANY\n\u2022STRIKE--b\u00bbR-\n\u25a0MaU\n__g fer*\u00bba!\u00bb~t^*^'*^'*t\u00bb^a^\n \u2014r. nm,mn m\u2014r mm, *^i*.***rsTJ^*xrTr\natf\nNews of Sport\nPRANTEAU LEADS\nCALGARY FOUREX\nSTOP VANCOUVER\nFights Hard to Stave Off\n\\   Trailing Competitors; No\nMoon;  Trail Obliterated.\nI  THE   FAS.   Mnn.,     Feb.     28.\u2014Sam\n[Pranteau,   the   Ontnd   Rapids' Indian,\ntar-as loading In the 200-mile The Pas\nJ*>erby and was fighting heroically to\ntaaaintaln his lead against C. P.  Mor-\nfean and  the Du Paa-Banc.roft teams,\n[according   to   word   received   here   at\nHIO o'clock, tonight,  11 houri*. after the\n'commencement of tho race.\nt   Never once  headed from  tho  start,\npranteau   is   putting   forth   all   the\ntrick.-*   of   dog   mushing   to  fight   off\nMargan    and    the    Du    Pas-Bancroft\noutfits, who aro  trailing him  closely.\nfond   putting   up   a   strong   battle   to\ntake  the lead.    The iteams havo  en-\nr.erod   the   area   where   the     winding\n'.rail   afford.**   an   advantago   and   the\n:hree lenders are aaxlous to secure it.\nI   Time and again Pranteau wns oom-\nfnelled  to   whip   up   to   stave  off  his\n'rivals,   who   pressed   him   hard,   and\ninly   desisted   when   they   saw   their\n'\u25a0fforts were fuUle. N\nThe Godbout-Russlek entry fell be-\nilml  rapidly  after  the  30-mllo   mark\nwas passed, and a,t tho CO-mllc mark\nhe threo teams now In the load pulled\niway from iho field.   Tho others were\n:hen a mile behind, but going steadily.\nThe night Is pitch dark and should\nPranteau  shake off his opponents  In\n:he   crooked   bends   of   tho  river,   ho\n;vill doubtless put on speed nnd mako\n'or   the   turning   point   with   all   his\nitrength.     There    Is   no    moon   and\nhe trail ln spots ls obliterated, which\nin**   no   terrors   for   Pranteau.   whose\n\u2022yes  are  accustomed  to   darkness.   A\nitrong wind blew up at 10 o'clock.\nThe trailers are taking lt easy\nr*iey do not possess the speedy teams\n\u00bbf the leaders and their hopes are\nilnned on the possibility of the leaders weakening from over-exertion.\nREFEREE   8T0PS,   BOUT   ~*\nYOUN'OSTOWN. O, Feb. 2K\u2014Danny'\n'rush, Cleveland, won a technical\ninockont over Dick hodman ofLoclt-\n\u25a0wrt. X, Y., tonight, when the refereoj\n\u2022(topped tho bout In the fourth round\nr> save I-odmnn from further pun-}\nihment. Tho bout was scheduled to\nn   12   rounds.\nCALGARY,       Feb. 2R.\u2014Calgnry\nFourex. champion^ of ^Jberta, gained\na 3-2 victory over Vancouver Towers, champions of British Columbia,\nIn tho first of tho two games of the\nAllan cup elimination series at tho\narena rink tonight. The second game\nwill   be   played   Thursday   night.\nAccurate shooting by Clarence Red-\ndick, the lanky defense star of the\nFourex, accounted for the local's triumph, as lt was bullet shows from\nhis stick that beat Goalkeeper Broad-\nfoot for all three gonrls. The gnme,\nwhile not exceptional fast, was hard\nfought, and periodically the players\nset up a dizzy paco. -Strong defenso\nby both teams featured, especially* by\ntho Towers, who frequently had all\nsix men back  of the blue tine.\nPlay was remarkahiy clean, there\n\u2022being but four penalties, and the officiating of Barney Stanley was very\nefficient.\nTho Towers were undoubtedly handicapped by the natural Ice, which was\nheavy and. sticky, and thoy also have\nbeen affected by the high altitude, ns\nthey were a very tired bunch of athletes all through  the third period.\nThe British Colunfbia champions\nheld back most of their players nnd\ntook chances on 'getting tho breaks\nwhich nro common ln six-man hockey.\nTheir stylo was pretty, but playing\non henvy Ice, they found difficulty In\npassing the puck when close tn tho\nopposing team. *\nTho Towers, although losing out.\ntook the defeat good naturedly.\nvancouveTbluebirds\nlose to penticton\nAccording to word received here\nfrom Pentlcton the Vancouver Bluebirds wept down to defeat In their\nbattlo with the Pcntieton Intermediate hockey aggregation on Friday.\nAt tho time, the game was tied at\n2-2. Overtime play gave the home\nboys a winning goal. Tho Vancouver\nboys were much handicapped by the\nloss of their star defenso men. Gordon Messenger, and McDonald, both\nof whom had to proceed direct to\nthe const from Nelson Tor business\nreasons.\nP\nDULUTH, Minn., Feb. 28.\u2014-The St.\nPaul Athletic club on the championship of Group 2, United Stnles .amateur hockey league, by defeating Duluth  7  to  1   here tonight.\nRoyal Export Beer\nFull  Standard   Strength.    Order through\nGOVERNMENT LIQUOR STORE x\nFree   Delivery\nDIRECT FROM BREWERY\nNELSON BREWING  COMPANY,  LIMITED\nFootball Guide\nFirst Prize, $3,000 Second Prize, $1,500\nBooby Prize, $500     ,\nUSE THIS COUPON\n\"FOOTBALL GUIDE\" FOOTBALL COUPON\nHATCHES TO BE PLAYED SATURDAY, MARCH 4\nCLOSING DATE, MIDNIGHT FRIDAY, MARCH 3\nHOME Tt.AU\nAW AT TEAM\nUo_\nAway | Draw\n\\\nBolton Wanderer!   v.\nNewcastle U.\nEverton                   v.\nBradford City\nOldham Athletic      v.\nBurn lev\nCrystal Pjl.ce         v. 1 West Ham\nLeeds United          \u00bb.\nDerby\nWednesday               T.\nSouth Shield.\nAberdare                 \u00bb.\nLuton Town\nBrentford                v.\nSwindon Town\nSt Mirren               T.\nAberdeen\nKilmarnock             v.\nPpArdck Thistle\nf Coupons mot tw cut\u2014not torn oot\nI enter \"Foot...., Gem\" PMttwIl 0**S***** lo accordance with tn.\nmica  .pi*  eoadltlooa ot mm and  agn. to accept  tha  Rdltor'i\ndecision aa lul and legally *}*&*,, aad eater ra tliat ************\u2022\nrieeae tad raetaed f l ***** mj Hbacripttea to sot track*. Capiat.\nt'\nco) i:::z:::;::;i:::\nKeep me on th. move. Return me right awny to Football\nOulde, l*. O. Prtiwer 1 K*>. Vancouver. R C.\nThe Booby rrlao of ISOO will be paid to aubacrlber or\naubacrtherr. aubmlttinjr completely filled In coupon Hiving no\ncorrect  foreoaste  or  the  loweat  number of correct  forecasts.\nIndividual   'Spiel   Starts   at\nOnce; Each Man Selects\n\u00bb His Own Skip.\nStill another bonspiel. to determine\nthe ability of Individual players. Is to\nstart at onco, and proceed concurrently\nwith the vocational one. Bach member\nof the Nelson Curling club ia drawn,\nand he ln allowed to take to himself a\nskip, any skin he may choose, said\nskip to give the Ice under the curler's\ndirection. This two-man game will go\nto tne six ends, each man shooting\nthree   pairs  of  stones.\nCurlers are to arrange dated with\ntheir opponents, and phone the rink\nto reserve Ico, for the balance of this\nweek. Next we-jlt, their will be a regular   draw.\nDraw\nIn the first round, the draw la as\nfollows:\n(louchcr    \t\nCra ufurd   \t\nHobert'on,  II.   W\t\nHunter, C. F\t\n.Steele\t\nRenwell    ...\".\t\nSvoboda   \t\nBrawn     \t\nMcC, ulgan   \t\nI ..I p'UMI .\u25a0      \t\nHenneit, W. J\t\nWilson,   E.   J\t\nI'ascoe     \t\nJelfs  \t\nMurphy   \t\nDronsfleld    \t\nKitchie. A. a  \t\nBean     \t\nKeeler  \t\nHush,    A\t\nMtiratkt-r    \t\nToWROod     \t\nflell.   It >\u00bb.\t\n1'oole    \t\nHi-nncit, J. A\t\nBolton\t\nKeist.-rer    \t\nWilson,  T. R.   \t\nflothery   \t\nGodfrey    \u201e\t\nStobo  \t\nKeltn   \t\nAnderson  x\t\nWood   \t\nMorgan     *,\t\nDo.icon    \t\nMi': ton     v\t\nThomson     \t\nliny den    \t\nCnudwell     ...',\t\nBallantyne    .'\t\nMaurer  \t\nWharton\t\n\u25a0 Hunter,   C.   P\t\nSholanrior     \t\nj Campb.*ll,   A\t\nIrwin     \t\nllladwarth\t\nWestman   ,\t\nRutherford    \t\n, Keatley   \t\nRomano    ,\t\n' Hell.   Bob    \u201e\t\ni st DanlN     *,,.\nKlnJ     \t\nM.-tH-r   \\\t\nHiker     ;\t\nBlackwood    \t\nI Dili   \t\nBoyd\t\n! Hosklng  \t\nLong   .'\t\nCrossby     \t\ni Wasson    -,\t\nI Carrier  \t\nCampbell, K\t\nCoutu     \t\nMcCreth    \t\nlied pa lb    \t\nAffleck\t\n.Clarke  _\u25a0\t\nMcDonald,   b\\  A.   \t\nDickens   . -\t\n| Wright.   Harry   \t\n\u25a0 Hiuswlll   Snr\t\nj MiKenilc     \t\n! IV.-hies        ,\t\nj Houston    '...*...,*..*\nI Truswell    \t\nDwell  \t\nTvler    \t\nMcintosh\na. m*i rung    ,\t\nWools      ,\n'Dingwall *\nSrmedl.'y     \\   .,   ,\nRamsd<*n        '.\t\nSmyth  \u25a0\"\"  .,\"\"\nOtterburn  \t\nW.u-r*.,    f,    J\t\nFnrguson,    J\t\nStirling    ; ,    \t\nHl.i.nensr.1, R. C *  '\nDun tela     \t\nl.iving     ' \"\nThaln\nThe drnw for the :-econd round Is;\nro.uln   ,,\nButler\t\nWhltehouse    \t\nMorris       \t\nMorey*\t\nI..*dinitham   \t\nIwuglas     \t\ni;r.ih nn \u00ab\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022#}.\nl'lummer  \t\nShackleton   \t\nI'l'-k. nn**     '\nBush,   Ji      '\nMiller         \t\nBlanchard,  R.   W *\nCartmel   \t\nMyers    \t\nBennett,    W.\t\nConway    \u25a0\nHunyan .' ....\u00ab.,\nJohnston     \t\nMcDonald,   N ,\nKenny     ]\nFlumerfelt  ;\t\nAndrew     .'\t\nHarrison  ,\nWill\t\nTait  \u25a0-\t\nSutherland\nITKchard    ,j...\nMrArthur\t\ni Martin     \t\n> Horstead    \t\n1 McCandli-ih\t\nj Ritchie, F.   \t\n'Winter  \t\nMlchelson \t\n. Leith    \t\n. Dunnett    \t\nSteed     X.\nFerguson. O.  H\t\nFfciTn    \t\nBrown,   T\t\n1 Oammon     \t\nMcDonald,   D.    A     ....\nMotley     \t\nStark      \t\nMoHrlde    \t\nBoles    \t\nOLD CH\nCanada's Favorirt\nPipt Tobacco\nJ *      '\nThe Tobacco\nPORT ARTHUR, Ont., Ffb. 2S\u2014\nThough losing tonight's <amo to\nPort Arthur by a score of 6 to 5,\nFort William won the Thunder Bay\nhockey championship and the right\nto meet Manitoba in tho Allen cup\nplay down by virtue of a six to\nnothing victory in tho first of the\nhomo and home games The total\nscoro on the round in: Fort Will-\nlah, It; Port Arthur, 6 Bobby Armstrong and McTelgue in goal, played\nsplendidly for tho losers, while\nIVIIeurcux was the star of the win\nners.\nWright,    Guy    ...\nRuhlni-ion     \t\nHorswlll, Jr\t\nWade     \t\nHull    \t\nBell,   J\t\nSharpo   \t\nOibson     .. \u25a0\t\nI.undlo   \t\nBaskin   \t\nRobertson, D.  J.   \u25a0\nCurran   \t\nWaters,   F.   J.    .\nMcHardy   \t\nClerihew    \t\nAVallach\t\nWnchard, W. It.\nBrown,  w\t\nMtillholland   \t\nMcLeod   \t\nFerguson,   O.\nRogers     \t\nBarnes   \t\nFotherlngham   ...\nMatthew   \t\nWhtmster   \t\nGould   \t\nHolmes  ..........\nPerrier\t\nSkilllng   \t\n\"ourgoyne  \t\nVOCATIONAL 'SPIEL\nIS IN THIRD ROUND\nPlay ts getting Into the third\nround ln the vocational bonspiel.\nEloven games were worked off yesterday, the results bnlng as follows:\nBankers, \"Express. II, 10; Bankers Express,   I,   0.\nPro*.*. Oovt. I, 111 Hardware, 11, 8.\nRetail Grocers, J I. 5; Retail Qrocers,\nI'rov.   Govt.  II.. 10;  d. P.  R.  I.  8.\nC.  P. a  III. 8; C. l. R. n. 6.\nSchools, 8; Hardware, I. 5.\nPrinters, 10; C. P. R., IV. f.\nMerchants,   I.,   10;   Tailors,  5.\n\u2022 Painters and Barbers.  10;  Merchants,\nTobacconists,   10;   Carpenters,   8.\nTravelers,   12;   Autos,   I.   5.\nThe following is tonight's draw:\nAt 7 p. m. Autos, II. vs Telephone;\n.Gentlemen v\u00bb Boots and Shoes; Lawyers\nvs City II.; Feed men vs Wholesle\nGroeors. I.; Lumbermen vs Druggists'\n^,At t9.tp- J1*, \u25a0B*rh*--\". Express, IL vs\nCity in.; j-yd. oovt. vs Retail Grocers\nII.; I'rov. Govt. 1. vs School*; prov.\nGovt H. vs C. P. R. III.; Printers vs\nMerchants  I.\nLOSRRS   WIN*\nPUBLICITY GRANT\nCordially Receives Board of\nTrade Deputation; Urges\nRoad Bylaw.\nIn Its work at advertising Nelson\nns tho heart opp* a wonderland for\ntourists, the Nelson board of trade\nwilt havo the warm support of the\ncity council, thin becoming apparent last night, when tho eouncll received with the utmost cordiality a\ndeputation from the board of trade\nand voted to tho board the grant\nof M00 requested, to be used ln\ngetting out literature advertising the\nInter-provlnclal highway.\n- Tho deppitatlon consisted of J. A.\nIrving, It. W. itbbertson. J. R.\nHunter, W. M. Walker snd E. F.\nOlgot.\nBefore tho discussion was over\nMayor C. F. McHardy brought to\nthc deputation's notlco the deslro\nof th\u00ab city council to submit a new\nstreet bylaw for t\">0,000. and asked\nthe Interest of Its members In securing for It thc support of the\ncltltcns.\nOntllno Coopci-aUon Scheme\nAfter Mr. Irving, on behalf of\ntho board, presented the request\nfor the grant, explaining tho invaluable work that the board was\nattempting, work which \"merited a\nfar larger measure of support than\ntho board w as asking, ho turned\nover to Mr. Robertson the task of\nexplaining the proposition , in detail.\nMr. Robertson unfolded the\nMheme of nubllcity that haa been\ndeveloped, fo which the boards of\ntrade of Lethbrldge. McLeod, Fernie,\nCranbrook, Croston, Nelson and\nGrand Forks aro committed, snd\nshowed the splendid pamphlet produced by Mr. Spalding of Fernie\nlast year, which ls the basis of a\nnew and larged pamphlet now being\nproduced, with a grent deal of matter, particularly attractive vWwr*,\nrelating to this portion pf tho route.\nPernio alone spent over 19000 on\nthis publicity last year. By actual\ncount, 1500 motor car. passed\nthrough Fernie ln 1980. and last\nyear the figure in September was\nexpected to reach 2600. Fernie, he\naald, was woll satlsflod with Its bargain. Mr. Spalding had a, list nf\n10,000 inquiries to whom 1. was intended to send thi. descriptive literature.\nFor this year's scheme |!900 had\nalrtaaly been subscrlbod, Mr. Robertson said, and tbo 1400 was only\na .tart of what Nelson would ralso\nthis year.\nlTuitfcr {_**. Anntud Grant\nMr. Hunter said th. grant asked\nwas not as large as the business\nmen and the board put up laat year\nfor the film advertising Kelson, which\naltogether cost $500, and which gave\ntho city splendid publicity. The\nfilm would shortly be returned to\nNelson.\nIt waa his view that the city ought\nto take part of the responsibility for\nthis necessary work, and he personally felt like asking th. council\nto grant 1600 a year for a period nt\n10 years, for the purpose. Nelson\nhad  .v.rythlng tb*  tourist wanted.\njH\"^ans BgH ^mnanujffifr\nWhite Wear\nFor our Annual Spring WhiteWear Sale we have collected a\nsplendid assortment of garments well made, of good quality materials and at prices, too, which will be a welcome surprise to\nyou.\nWe are just brimful of enthusiasm for this Sale, and we know\nthat you also will be delighted.\nWe tell you frankly that we cannot sell at these prices all the\nseason, and our object in giving these price concessions is to\nmake business in a dull season of the year.\nCORSET COVERS\u2014Good value   QQ-\nat $1.75.   Now \u00ab70C\n, Good value at $2.25. <j\u00bbi   Bj A\nGood value at 95c. C_n\nNow    XfuL\nGood value at.75c. f\\Q\/\u00bb\nENVELOPE    CHEMISE\u2014Please    note\nquality and.material:\nGood value at $1.25. QCrt\nNow  ODC\nGood value at $1.95. <_*|   S)j_r\nNow  -p I .u*J\nGood value at $2.25. (J\u00bb*l   PA\nGood value at $2.50 d>-|   HP\nNow    ******* * O\nGood value At $3.50. d\u00bbA PA\nNIGHT GOWNS\u2014Good roomy garments,\ngiving plenty of freedom to move:\nGood value at $1.95. d\u00bb-|   JF\nGood value at $2.50. (j>-|   AP\nNow    el** 1..''J\nGood value at $2.45. (P-i   PA\nGood value at $.3.50. (JJO  ir\nMISSES' AND CHILDREN'S MIDDIES\n\u2014This is a chance to get the girls their\nsummer Middies at less money. Most\nof these are the famous \"Admiral\"\nmake:\nGood value at $2.50. (Pi   PA\nNow  tP 1 **J\\J\nGood value at $1.95. dji   AP\nNow .pL.LO\nGood value at $1.50. Q_\/\u00bb\nNOW    Ja\/UC\nWOMEN'S WHITE GABARDINE\nWASH SKIRTS\u2014This is a chance for\nnurses to get one cheap. Now, each\u2014\n$1.50, $1.95, $2.50\nOFFERING A SPECIAL PURCHASE\nOF GIRLS' GINGHAM AND PRINT\nWASH DRESSES\u2014Just half prices\nmarked. Sizes 2 to 12 years. This is\nwhere your money will work for you.\nNow, mothers, think how many school\ndresses you will require this spring\nand then make for The Bay. Gingham\nDresses:\nGood value at $1.50. -7E__*\u00bb\nNow     iuL\nGood value at $2.45. <J\u00bb |   AQ\nNow    tPlmaUO\nGood value at $3.00. <j\u00bb j   CA\nGood value at $3.50. <\u00a3\u2022\u00ab   WfJ\nNow  fpLetu\nbut nothing to tell him about It.\nIn tho last 10 years Iho city had\nnot contributed $1000 altogether for\nthla ( work, which had been discharged hy tho hoard. Tho work\nwaa for tho benefit of all, And If\ntho city contributed everyone would\nbe paying his fair share.\nMayor McHardy said the deputation did not need to urge the right-\neousnees of Its cause, or emphasize\nthe modesty of the demnnd, for all\npresent were members of the board\nof trade, and knew the \"facts thoroughly. \"What ho would like to\nlearn from tho deputation wa* what\ncity councils were doing elsewhere.\nIn Winnipeg, motor vehicles were\naccosted by tho police, and urged\nto call at the city hall, where a\nwelcome* and literaturn awaited\nthem. Ho was personally in hearty\nagreement with the board's request.\nMayor   t'rgra   Bylaw\nTho city's ronds, however, the\nmayor stated, were in a doplorabl.*\nshape, so far as touri.*~ts were concerned, and the council was considering tho submission of n bylaw\nfor $60,000 for a macadam pavement from tho western boundary\nof tho city to the nhlpyard, for the\nroute of the transprovlnclal highway. IAftt year $R000 waa spent on\nrepairs, but If this Improvement\nwan made the annual amount for\nrepairs might be reduced to 14000,\nthus effecting a saving that would\npay two-thirds of the Interest on\ntho dehenturo issue. It would add\nonly  one  mill  to  the  tax  ?ate.\n. Mr. Jrvlng declared ho would personally endorse the bylaw, but it\nwould bo a different thing to ask\nthe board to do so.\nI Mr. Hobertson suggested that with\nIhe coming bylaw the roads to be\nImproved be itrlctly designated.\nHunte,r   Rugge\u00abtc*6   Splitting   Amount\nThis suggestion was backed up by\nMr. Hunter, who, however, wondered If a $30,000 bylaw would not bo\nbetter for this year. If the work\ndone with the money provided waa\nsatisfactory, the people would havo\n;i> go<jd Incentive to voto another\n$30,00o next year. He referred to\nthe condition of tho road by the\ngas works, asserting that twd days'\nwork with the truck would fix It.\nPor 16 years, Mr. Hunter said, he\nhad lived up the hill, and had seen\nMs taxes rise from $19.SO to $$0,\nand not ft thing had boen done up\nthere  yet.\nThe mayor replied that the council felt that the trans provincial highway ought to be one Job. On a portion of Vernon street the idea was to\nhave a cepter boulevard, and side\npayments, mid somewhere on the\nfout* there should ho the experiment\nof one block of hard pavement, with\nthe rest macadam. Roughly this would\ncost $30,000. Rut Pakcr street ought\nalso to bo i.\\. .1 up somo, and the\nHall street connection also. .After\nthese were done there would be ample left from a $60,000 bylaw to put all\nthe cross streets up the hill in good\nsho pe.\nMr. Hunter said ho had learned\nfrom a traveler from Un*_wy( Ont.,\nthat that city of B0O0 people hod 27\nmiles of paved streets.\nNot   Raise   Taxes   a   Sou.\nAid. Choquette declared that if the\nbylaw wero authorized tho council\ncould in the future cut down both\non malntetianee and on new work to\nho done out of revenue. \"I can see,\"\nhe dor in red. \"where we can for\n$60,000 fix the artery to tho shipyards and also fix uphill and not\nraise the taxes a sou.\"\nMr Hunter said he had not a doubt\nbut that a $30,000 bylaw would pass\nbut a $60,000 ono would be different.\nUe expressed curiosity ns to the ono\nmill Idea.\nMayor McHardy\u2014One mill, Jack,\nwill raise $6000.\nAid.   Campbell   Critical.\nTho discussion at this point\nswitched back to tho publicity scheme.\nAid. Kenneth Campbell claimed that\nthe cost of this publicity should really bo borne by tho husiness and professional men, as they were tho ones\nwho wero going to wax fat on the\ntourist trade. If the business men\nbad bsta bled white before coming to\nthe council It would be a different\nmatter, but they were coming at tho\nstart.\nMessrs. Robertson and 'Hunter, in\nreply to Aid. Campbell, referred to\nobligations assumed by the board, and\nto extensive publicity work lt had\ndone in recent years In connection\nwith fruit advertising.\nAid. A. S. Horswlll declared the\nboard had spent a large amount tn\nendeavoring to build up Nelson, and\nthat tho clly should do  Its share.\nAid. W. M, Cunliffe said when times\nwore quiet was no time to cut out\nadvertising. He reviewed some of the\ncriticisms, that would be lebeled\nagainst the council for making the\ngrant, but declared in his opinion the\nexpehditure  was  amply  Justified.\nOn motion of Aldermen HotswIU\nand Choquette the council voted a\ngrant nf $400 to the board.\nground for this belief, would H\nbe advisable to enter upon an nc*\ncounting which would necessarily be\na lengthy affair? If tho provinces\ncould accept this short and swift\nmethod of adjustment, the wholo\nIransacUon might be quickly arranged and tho lands could, with.-ut\nfurther delay, be handed over to tho\nprovinces.\n\"If,   however,   tho  governments of*\nthe  pralrio  provinces would   not   In*,\nsatisfied  with such an  arrangement,\/\nbut would prefer an accounting between   the   Dominion   and   the   pro**\nvlnces   from   the   beginning,   hy   t\\r\\\nIndependent  tribunal,  we  would   nntX\nobject to such a plan.   In any agre-v\nment   that   might  come  along  theso\nlines  it  would  be,  of course,  necesf\nsary    that    adequate   provision      be\nmado    for   crediting   tho    province*\nwith all monies received by the Do4\nminion and charging to the province^\nall outlay by the Dominion, directly\nor Indirectly, in relation to the irwnV\nngement of the resources. Any award\nduly made by the tribunal should h*.\nbinding   on   both   sides.     Any   rimh,\nfound to be due by the Dominion Mr\na  province or by  a province to  tb**\u00bb\nDominion   might   be   capitalised   \\nA\nInterest adjusted  in connection   wltll\ntho annual  provincial subsidy.  lTpo\u00bb\nthe   filing of  award  the  adjustm* i (t,\nof the account, in this way the pro\/*,\nvlnces    would,    of   course,    Immediately   receive   possession   of  the  ref#\nsources.\n\"I am making these suggestions\nbecause of the earnest desire of oi|r\n\u25a0government to bring about an earlj'\nsettlement of the question which baa\nfor so long been in controversy, of\nthe provinces aro willing to agreo\nto these suggestions, we shall df>\nwhatever we can to expedite the set*-\ntlement accordingly. If these sug*-\ngestlons are not acceptable, then it\nmust bo understood that we make\nthem without prejudice to tho Dominion's rights.\n\"X need hardly add, of course, ftity\narrangement that might be made\nwould be subject to the approval ot\nthe Dominion parliament Tourf\nfaithfully,\n\"W.   I*.   MACKENZIE  KINO.-\nPROPOSES  DROPPING\nSUBSIDIES\n((-(iniiniippl From Pag*. On..)\nparticular advantage on either aide.\nlt la .tiprpr.'et.pl that whatever aume\nhave been received by the Dominion\ngovernment from theso lands arr\nprobably fully bal&nced by the aun<8\nexpended by the government In ono\nway or another ln the management\not   th.   land,.     It  ther.  la   t  Mr\nBREAKS   SRI   JUMPING   Rt-XXJRTJ\nBRATTLEBOHO, Vermont, Pafc. it.\n\u2014Tho eastern United State, amatoar\nakl Jumping record of 110 fret, mat* I\nhere Februtuy 4 by John P. Guff...\nton, of the Dartmouth club, wu brtv;\nken today try ingva] Andertnn ot tho\nNanaen club, Berlin. N. K, *roA\nJumped If!* fwt at a _rnt*al ot\nthe Brattlehoro Outing club.\nMELBOURNE, Feb. .81\u2014AuitralUwi\nsportsmen have decided to send 1\nteam ot athletes ot Irish descent to,\nth. Dublin Olympiad anx Augus*.    '\n ri =\u2022--**,\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORIn'IS^, MARttl 1, T022.\nTHE ARK\nBaa still some bargains for cash touy-\njrs. Nice Wool Toques, assorted col-\ntrs, 35e^. Heavy Flannelette, white\nOr colored, 25*\u00a3 yard. 6-ounce Duck,\n30^. -\"-ounce Duck, 35\u00abfc yard.\nMen's heavy Work Socks, 2SS*4 P-*-*-*\"-\nLadles' Hosiery, 65c values for 35eJ.\nA very heavy winter Hose, regular\nflic to clear out at 50<* l':iir- Girls'\nind boys* good strong Hoso, 35c\\\n40\u00abS 45**. 50\u00ab^ Pair. Ladles' white\nHose, SS*t* 45^. 50.\u00a3 pair. Grey\nlisle   Hose,   35\u00a3   Pair-\nJ. W. HOLMES\nPh.n. 634\n60*  V.rn.n   St\nHealthy\nChickens\n*JO*m   *JPsm   \u25a0__\u25a0   *\u2022_*    *Jrac   %JB_\nCan be raised on PRATT'S\nBABY CHICK FOOD. We\ncarry   a   complete   stock.\nSD_Q ____\u25a0____\nCANADA DRUG &\nBOOK COMPANY\nRESBYTERY OF\nLarge Attendance; Rev. Mr.\nJames of Creston Appointed Moderator.\nRev. J. A. James of Creston was\nappointed moderator in succession\nto Rev. M. C. Campbell of Kaslo\nat the annual meeting of the PreR-\nhytery of Kootenay, which opened\nits sessions In St. Paul's church\nhere yesterday morning with a large\nattendance. Rev. Mr. Campbell was\nappointed to remain clerk of the\nPresbytery. Those present were:\nRev. W. F. Burns, Fernie; Rev. A.\nW. McKay, Cranbrook; Rev. J. A.\nJames, Creston; Rev. Hiltls Wright,\nGrand Forks; Rev. A. R. Wiseman,\nNakusp; Rev. D. W. Scott. New\nDenver; Rev, M. C. Campbell, Kaslo; Rev. A. iM. 0*Donnell, Trail;\nRev. J. T. Ferguson, L.D., of Calgary: Rev. J. B. Stirling, Nelson;\nLionel McDonald and Angus McDonald, Troll Capt. D. C. McMorris\nand H. E. Dill of Nelson, laymen.\nConsiderable discussion was given\nto tho subject of appointing college\nprofessors, and the Presbytery sent\nan overture to the general synod\nwhich  will sit  in  Winnipeg in June.\nIt   waa   decided   to   appoint   two\n\u25a0 ordained men, yet to be named, and\nequip them with automiblles to\ncarry on the church work In scattered communities. One will be\nposted to the Midway district to\ntake charge of* congregations between this city and Midway. Tho\nother will be appointed to tb'- Windermere district to carry on the\nwork in the scattered settlements\nbetween Windermere and Fort\nSteele. J. Clark was appointed missionary to Vturton City.       .\nRev. Hillis Wright of Grand Forks\nprosentod a comprehensive rcnort on\nJlome missions. Capt. D, C. McMorris of Nelson, as treasurer or\nthe Presbytery, reported that tho\nfunds   wto   In   good   cnndiilon.\nRev. A. It. Wiseman of Nakusp\nwaa granted six months' leave of\nabsence to  visit  the  old country.\nAfternoon was enjoyed with the\nWomen's Missionary society ai I\no'clock. Refreshments were served\nand the report of the Prot-hyleri'tl\nrecently hold  nt  Trail was reoeivoil.\nIn the evening the Presbytery wn\u00ab\nentertulned to dinner by Rev. ;in~l\nMrs. J. B. Stirling, at the Manse.\nTho sessions will be resumed by\ncommlttee3 nt 9 o'clock this morning. The I'reshvtery will meet . t\n10.\nDenver from Kaslo. arrived In the olty\nyosterday.\nJ. T. Tipping, the Slocnn\nman.   is a city visitor.\nMrt.. J. R. Hopwood of Silica furre*\nhas been admitted to Kooienny Lake\nGeneral hospital.\nMiss Elisabeth McDonald, who graduated from the eommereinl department\nof St. Joseph's last week. left for her\nhome in Houndarv Palls, stopping of1\nlo visit friends in Orand Forks.\nMllf* Mary \"Dcarir. treated her classmates tn tlu* commercial ~.\u00ab* part ment nt\nKt. Joseph's to a sleiiihrlde to Taghum\nlast night. The party marie the round\ntrip tn two houri*, .\u2022\u25a0no bad a moat enjoyable time, and th.* appreciation ol\nthe class was ncorried in it- vote of\nthanks.\nNelson News oi the Day\nWny.. nnd mean..'\nOeneral   pne,nlnjr,   H\noomntttt..,\np. p.p.\nSave a little each day!\nSave More Each Week!\nSave Considerable Each\nMonth! Save a lot Each\nYear!\nP. and W.\nGrocrrteria\nAll     Goods\nMoney   Back\nSold      on\nGuarantee\nQuality Along With\nEconomy and Service\nPhone 239. C.O.D. Orders\nGiven   Careful   Attention\nEyestrain and Health\nT IS estimated that under\nnormal conditions the eyes\nrequire 60 per cent\nof all the nervous\nenergy to perform\n**ra***ir-' the function of vision.\nKyestraln means an excessive use of this energy which\naffects the general physlchl\ncondition.\nAllow us to examine your eyes\nand determine their condition\nthrough my application of Dr.\nC. F. Prentice's system.\nJ. 0. PATENAUDE\nOptitt and Optician.\nFURTHER    DECLINE    IN   WOOL\nFour-ply    Scotch    Fingering    Yarn.\nGreen, Heather and Black\n2   Skeins,   25c;   Per   Pound,   $1.65.\nFLEMING'S STORE\nGROCERIES   AND   DRY   GOODS.\nBELIEVES GANDHI\nMYSTIC DREAMER\nMONTREAL, Fp'.p. 28.\u2014\"O.pinflH\nIs neither a politician nor i Hater-\nman. He Is a mystic, p. dreamer\nand a saintly ninn. I believe his\np icy will ultimately fmlt Hi* doe-\ntrtne. will lead the people of India\nnowhere.\" Thus spoke Hnhmnn\nPoctonjl Wndin, Labor authorl!;, up!\na student of Indian philosophy, who\nis   in   Monlreppl   today.\n\"1 believe the people ot Intfli\nWill be self-gnvcrninu within the\nnext fow years.\" he continued. \"I\nkppow Gandhi well but 1 .... nop\nsupport his policy, nlihpnis-h I 1\nevery respect for the nian n n.l\ntnaipy   virtue*\"\nPersonal Mention\nC. F. Nelson, ox-M. I'. Y.. for Blown.\nwho is returning to his home  in New\nhb\nTIM PLAYER\nHouse Decorator and Paper-\nhanger, has opened a store on\nStanley Street, opposite Bell\nTelephone.\nMr. Workingman\nWhon you think of decorating\nyour home call on me for estimate. My material is good and\nprices   are   reasonable.\nSirs. N. S, Houston, teacher of piano\nand theory. Pupils received ai any ttnie.\n\"\" Kootenay stroet. {1077)\n'he    Time    --    .Monday.     Tueedsf.\n\\Vedni*.*-<1:i\\.\nTbe place\u2014Gem Theatre\nAND   THE   ami*\u2014 MAE   KURKAY   In\n'\u25a0PEACOCK   ALLEY'\nPry   wood.   8ixtef>n-inch.   Two   ricks,\n17.   Delivered.   Phone   Howlsnd   Bourkp.\n(999)\nMUSIC   LOVERS   ATTENTION!\nAn open meeting (o consider the formation of an amut-nr operatic society\nwill take plnco at 9 p. ni. tn tbe Y. M,\nC, A. Wednesday, llarch 1st. All music-\nlovers urged to Attend. Uft*>3)\nCourt   Ellen,\n.it   | iVi-lock.\nA.  O,   F\nm**rts  lonigin\nttmJ\nAll Imer.-ued In football attend g.-n-\nt-ral m-v-ttng of thi- Football association fn Y. XI. C. A. Monrinv nlffbt *\no'clock. tlOSU)\nSkating  ihl-\nnfii'i'tmon   and   tonttrht.\nVANCOtTVER, Feb. 18.\u2014Ths grand\npost of Native Bona ol\" llritish- Coin ml.in will moot In Vancouver for\nn convention on May 19 and 13.\nDclrgatc-j n re expected to com--\nfrom  nil  parts of the province.\nA feature of the f&fbeitnf will\nbe n session on thc she of old\nFun Lnngtfy, one of the rnrli'\"!\nej-tal'lbhrncnt'. of the Hudson'.-\" Bay\ncompany   In   British   Columbia.\nNative Daughters of Brit Ish Columbia will hold sessions lure nu\nthc   snnr*   dates.\nTRY     A     CLASSIFIED     ADVT.\niiEKI\nLAST TIME TONIGHT\nTheft how all ths fun and\ntrouble started, she would flirt\nover ths phons. But her Bancs*\nwith ths help of three of her\nvictims, cured her, snd ths curing of these makss about as\nsnappy a comedy as you hava\n\u2022vsr   witnssssd.\nTHIRD   AND   LAST   CALL\nDON'T MISS  ITI\nHAROLD LLOYD\n\"By the SadTea Waves\"\nTopics ol the Day\nPathe Review\nAnnouncement!\nI wish to announce that I have taken over the prroeery\nbusiness previously operated liy my father, Mr. M. Campbell, at 911 Stanley Street, and wish to solicit a continuance\nof your patronage.\nIt will be my endeavor to maintain the same high\nstandards, both as to quality of merchandise and efficiency\nof service that have been the policy of the business in the\npast. Yours for service,\nL 0. CAMPBELL.\nJOHN DALY\nCABINET CIGAR STORE\nMAIL ORDERS ATTENDED TO\nPROMPTLY\nSmoking Tobacco, Snuff, PipM and\nFull   Stock  of  Cigars.   Cigarettes.\nOth.r Smok.rV Supplln\nHIGH CLASS FURS\nA very flna selection kept ln\nstock or mads to order. Customer's own furs made up Into any\narticle di-aired. Old furs repaired\nand remodelled. Best prices paid\nfor\nRaw Fsrrs\nG. GLASER\nManufacturing   Furri.r\nPhon. 108 N.la.n, B. C.\nBeat Churn on th. Market. Mako\nButtar in On. Minute. At th.\nB. C. Plumbing & Heating\nCompany\nNELSON, B. C.\nTo the Electors of the Nelson Electoral District!\nI Mean What I Say\nWhat I Say\nIs This\nI hereby pledge myself that if elected,\nmy best efforts will be for what all the people of this constituency want, ihe construction of the Ymir Road. If construction on\nthis road is not carried on aggressively this\ncoming summer I will place by resignation\nin the hands of the Government at the close\nof the ne.xt session of the legislature.\nKENNETH CAMPBELL,\nLiberal Candidate,\n90 YEJLRB \u00bbBOM KOW\u2014WHAT?\nWill your mind nnd nody bo\nas keen nnd active n\u00bb they nhould\nbe\u2014to keep your \"head above\nwater.\" Statistics prove that nt\ntho .it'.'* of \u25a0\u2022\u25a0>\u2014\u2022'<\u25a0> per cent are\nbarely pelf-support Ing, and at\n'in o^ly 5 par cont are self-nup-\nporling. Hi \u25a0-.riling isn't Itl And\nmore\u2014much more than ws realize\u2014our mental nnd ph) loal\nI'itnc.sa depend.-* on our trait.\nl*'nct! tfnkuownlngly -nro* Ol ns\nliavs  defect iv-  tysst\/fiit.\nJ. J. WALKER\nJewels-*)   Engraver  and  Optician\nFor Spring, 1922\nWe already have a stock of Chemical Fertilizers anrj|\nAgricultural I.ime on hand, and have a car of Lime and]\nSulphur Solution coming, from an old, reliable house; also j\nwill have a full line of Grnss and Clover Seeds.   Catalogued\nnut soon.\nTHE BRACKMAN-KER MILLING CO. LTD.\nPruning Time\nWe have in stock Genuine \"Bishop\" Pruning Saws, Genuine \"Reiser\" Pruning Shears, Tree Pruners and the newest Combination Pruning and Budding Knives. Also Spray\nPumps.\nLet Us Supply Year Wants\n%m    I .\u2014 .    p. .\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 i -\u25a0    n\u2014i i \u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0in i w     \u25a0\u25a0      'n \"\"\u2022*         *\"\nWood-Vallance Hardware Company, Ltd.\nBAKER   STREET\nNELSON,   B    C.\nAdvertising Is the Motive Power of Business\nASafe and Profitable Investment\n\u00a3A client of mine requires $17,000 and offers ai security a first mortgage on business property, bearing\ninterest at 8'\/.% per annum.   The property is close in\n, \u2014is a good revenue producer and is assessed for nearly\n$55,000.   Particulars on application.\nREAL ESTATE\nCHAS. F. McHARDY\nPHONE 135\nINSURANCE\nCAUTION!\n__t\t\nWe wish to caution patrons to be in their seats when the first scenes oi\nTHE GREAT IMPERSONATION\" feature are flashed on the screen. With ordinary pictures this makes comparatively little difference, but in the case of\ni'The Great Impersonation'\nyou would miss the motive of the photoplay as delineated af the opening scenes.\nIt would only mystify you, and the force of the\nSmashing Climax\nis likely to miss its full value.\nFirst Show, 7 p. m.   Second Show, 9 p. m\n'Great Impersonation' ___K\nSHOWING     7:20 p.m.\nSHOWING    9:20 p.m.\nUSUAL      PRICE  8\t\nTonight\nand\nTomorrow\n\u00ab_v\u00ab\n0\n**\nTonight\nand\nTomorrow\na George Tflelford\n4\u00a3 rTCXhlctioi**;\nIsGreat\nImpersonation\nu-tn James Kirrpoocf\nCt Qaram<mnlQieiim>\nAccused of Being\nHimself\nMates in the same college\u2014and friends.   Spies of\nrival countries\u2014and foes!      And  both   looked\nexactly alike!   One night one was killed and the\nother took his place\u2014Who?\nJams\nK. C. Cherry, 4-lb. Una .-05-J\nK. C Strawberry and. Apple,\n4.1b. tlna        (JO\u00ab*>\nK. C. Blaek Currant, i-lb.\ntins $1.00\nApex Sttrnwl.eri-y .Ippm, 4-lb.\ntlna 50*\nClimax   Strawberry   and   Ai.ple,\n4-lb.   tins    55*\n\"Waalhire's  Frcnh  Herrings,\nIs, '' for  25*\nScout    Salmon,    Ipp 15*\nKppu  Spring  Salmon,  Is 35~J\nSodas\nNorthwest, 6-lb. boxes....gl.20\nRhubarb,    Head    Lettuce.    Leaf\nLettuce,  Cabbage,  Turnips, Car-\nrots,   Beets,   Parsnips.\nPHONE   10\nJV0TE PLEASE\nTHIS PICTURE HAS ONE OF THE\nMOST SURPRISING FINISHES EVER\nDEVISED. IT8 FORCE WILL BE MISSED UNLESS SPECTATORS SEE THE OPENING 8CENES FIR8T. READ CAUTION\nNOTICE ABOVE.\n.an. J. Ji       L     I     I1      \u25a0\nWE  ARE\nWinding Up\nOur   Big  Sale  of\nMen's and Boys' Shoes\nThese   special   values  for  S  f\u00ab*J\ndays  only.    Come  in   while  wfl\ncan fit you.\nRedactions On All\nRubbers\n\u2022WADE   RIGHT  IN\"\nGoodyear Shoe Company\nD.  WADE,   Manager.\nI Am Busy\nMy patrons do t-he advertising. My complete,\naccurate system always\n(fives satisfactory results.\nGlasses supplied. Broken\nlenses replaced. All repairs\nmade.\nA. Higginbotham\nOptom.trist   Special*\nRurni 3, 4 and 5, Griffin Block\nTHE FARMER\nBUSINESS\nIN\nKeep your hens laying by  feeding  our\nShirley Chic Chop\nAs recommended by the leading\npoultry .xpert of B, C. Registration No. 176\nAlso Shirley Krrnteh Pped. Wa\nparry n full line of lliiy. drain,\nI'Yr.i pi n.l I'lpppir. Torms Cash.\nDnily Deliveries.\nNelson and District United Farmers' Cooperative\nAssociation\nPHONE 174\nAdvertising Is the Motive Power of Busines\nSpring 1922\nStetsons\nGet yrfur new Hat early.  You will like\n1 the shapes and colorings of the new\nStetsons. rt\u00bbo p\u00bb\/\\\nPrice  -*PO.uU\nEMORY'S\nittaflfaL.-*\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1922_03_01","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0398644","@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"}],"Series":[{"@value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","@language":"en"}],"SortDate":[{"@value":"1922-03-01 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1922-03-01 AD","@language":"en"}],"Title":[{"@value":"The Daily News","@language":"en"}],"Type":[{"@value":"Text","@language":"en"}],"Translation":[{"@value":"","@language":"en"}],"@id":"doi:10.14288\/1.0398644"}