{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0385660":{"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP":[{"value":"79ac2fc8-6304-4c6b-89ae-a1bd4caa4016","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider":[{"value":"CONTENTdm","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf":[{"value":"BC Historical Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued":[{"value":"2019-11-08","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1914-01-23","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0385660\/source.json","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format":[{"value":"application\/pdf","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note":[{"value":" +?r\n\u25a0<\u2022> YESTERDAY'S WEATHER \n4> Temperatures recorded at the <\u2022>\n\u2022s* meteorological station at Nelson *?>\n* Maximum 39 3>\nMinimum 28 4\nIfoto*\n%\n&$4$4r44&M*4te>te4toQ*MG**\nTHE DAILY NEWS\n9 Is read everywhere In South- w\n eastern British Columbia (Koot- 9\n\n on the day of publication, A\nVOL. 12\n8 PAGES.\nNELSON. B. C.. FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY 23, 1914\n50c PER MONTH.\nNO. 242\na\"-**\nTO AliOW COOK\nTO RECORD L!\nWestern Federation Asks\nAmendments to taw\nDEFAULTING MINES\nON UNFAIR LIST\nLegislation for General\nEight-Hour Day* Is Uescri-\ned\u2014Next Convention-Here.\n.Becuuse the courts have decided\nthat a cook, and In some Instances\nteamsters, employed by mines cannot\ncollect wages through the mfdlum of\nthe Mechanic's Lien act and because a\nmortgage un a mine almost invariably\ntakes precedence of a mechanic's lien,\nDistrict No. 6 of the Western Federation of Miners, nt the closing sessions\nof its annual convention at Nelson,\nyesterday passed a-resolution instruct-,\ning thc district executive to communicate with 'the attorney-general and\nask that the statutes be amended in\norder that what was described as the\nbeneficent purpose of the Mechanic's\nLien 'act might be better carried into\neffect. The matter was brought to\nthe attention of the convention in a\nletter to the Nelson Miners' union from.\nFred C. Moffatt, a Nelson lawyer, who\nhas conducted some cases for members of that organization. Cooks were\nexcluded from collecting wages under\nthe act and it had been decided that\nwhile teamsters employed in 'hauling\nore.had a right to file Hens those who\nhauled supplies to mines had no such\nremedy.\nUnder another resolution, which was\npasaed, mines, mills or smelters which\ndefault in- the payment of wages to\nemployes under the jurisdiction of the\nWestern Moderation-in District No. 6\nwill be placed on the -unfair -list until\nthe claims of-the workmen'have been\nsatisfied.\nParliament was asked to bring down\nlegislation to enforce a general eight-\nhour day.\n\u2022With the idea .of educating members\nof the federation against the bonus,\npiecework and con-tract system.}, tlie\ndistrict constitution will be amended\nto declare against the principle of the\nsystem and locals will be asked to\ntake similar action.\nNext Convention Hare\nNelson waa 'chosen us the place of\nthe next annual convention which, under an amendment to the constitution\nwhich was decided upon, will be held\nduring the last week in September instead of In Jnnuary us in past years.\nFrank Phillips, secretary of Nelson\nMiners' union, wns cieotod (president.\nThat the government be asked to\nsend Instructors to teach bosses and\nmembers uf miners' unions at mines\nund other works throughout the province the principles of first aid was tbe\neffect of the resolution passed on that\nsubject.\nTho attention of the British Columbia Federation of Labor will be drawn\nto tho need for legislation to compel\nemployers to provide baths and washrooms for employes wherever necessary.\nBndorsation was given to thc Ymir\nMiners' union for Its actions in con-\n\"ncctlon with thc strike at tbe Queen\n.mflfiTat Salmo after the situation had\nbeen explained by W. li. Mclsaac, secretary of that union.\nStating that.the employers at tho\nVancouver Island coal mines bad refused to allow a union organizer on\n\u25a0their property In spite of the fact thut\nthe mujorlty decision of a board of\nconciliation had been against their\ncontention a resolution, drew tlie attention of the minister of labor to the\nInjustice stated to be inflicted on tho\norganization in this respect.\nDuring the closing hours of the convention, which was declared to be one\nof the most successful and valuable in\ntho history of tho district, many matters of Importance to the organization\nwere discussed, delegates giving and.\nrecofvlng Information on a large number of questions. -\nOfficers for Year\nNominations of officers resulted in\nelection -by ucctamalkm. There was a\nstriking demonstration as a tribute to\nA. Shilland, who was re-elected secretary-treasurer by a standing vote.\nNominations arc:\nFor President\u2014Frank Phillips, of\nNelson, elected by acclamation.\nFor First Vice-President\u2014H. A.\nStewart, of Rossland. .\nFor Second Vice-President\u2014-A. H.\nBIsmorej of Phoenix, elected by ac-\nclri*ta*|in.\ns^cr'liry-Treasurer\u2014A. Shilland, of\nSandon|e|ecte(j bJr acc-amjltion.\n^e,cltcs to the British Columbia\nFowrnron 0f -jabor\u2014-Marcus Martin,\n-\u00abf M\u00b0ie; Glen Marshall, of Rossland.\nu *\u2122aI Delc8ate to District No, 18\nUnited Mlnoworkers of America\u2014\nmT *\u2022 Johnston. '\n\u25a0 Nels(,( Rossland, Greenwood nnd\nGrand \\ii-orj-a were nominated for\nplaces lr tne noxt c0nvcr.tlon. Nelson wa[ohoaon. ,. . ,\ntv T\/Unjt\u00abd Action Urfisd\nW. n phHUpg. fruternul delegate\nm,.rBtrlct No* 18- -United .Mine-\nworkerl 0f America, was asked to ud-\ndf CSh 1\u00b0 convent*on at the opening\n\u00b0* the horning session. He conveyed\nthe grejtings 0f his district in a spirit\nof slncd|ty( he Ba|di His ,-l8trict ttp.\npreciatt- tho support -which had heen\nJ*f DlBtrlct No- 6- He Bnoke of\nthe \u00a3dv,ncemGnt --rjj-Qij, j-ad been made\n.... r>i,i, ..... . . .... _,.ran.\nby Ptsy-nfc No', fl nm- of the ndv\nvjontlnuod ou page seven,).\nLAID TRAP TO\nCharges of Bribery to Be Investigated\nNEWSPAPERMEN\n, SUMMONED TO BAR\nQuebec Premier Says \"House\nWill Protect Honor of\nMembers, ^\n(By Daily News Leased'Wire)\nQUEBEC, Jan. 22.\u2014M. E, Nicholls,\npresident of the Montreal Daily Mail\nPublishing company, and B. A. Mac-\nnab, vice-president and editor, will be\nordered to appear before the Quebec\nparliament on next Tuesday afternoon,\nwhen an investigation into the charges\no< corruption in the provincial bouse\nmade by the Dally Mali will be begun.\nThe legislative assembly at tonight's\nsession, which continued until after\n1 o'clock on-Friday morning, decided\nto appoint a committee to investigate\nthe charges.\nA motion providing that the newspaper men may be represented by\ncounsel before the investigating committee was also passed. *\nWhen the night session- began Ar*\nmand Lavergne, member for Mont-\nmagny, read extracts from Thursday's\nDally Mail, and moved that Messrs.\nNicholls aud Macnab be summoned\nbefore the bar.\n\"Tills is an attack,\" he said, \"on\n.the honor of the members of the\nhouse. It is not my intention to enter into a discussion nt this time on\nthe merits of the case, as we might\nhavo to pronounce an opinion as to\njudges. What I say is that those who\nmake charges should be summoned\nto make good their charges.\"\n\"Taking up the charges against J..\n0. Motisseau\", member for Soulangcs,\nwhom the Mail accused \"of accepting\nmoney to push a Bill incorporating the\nMontreal Fair r\"\",cla*tlon through the\ncommittee, Mr ' -\u2022'\"\u25a0--.me continued:\n\"These clinf ' -ntl the threat of\nmore charges constituted a formidable\naccusation against the honor 6f tho\nhouse. These two accusers should be\ncalled before the house and then the\nhouse will judge If they must withdraw or umlertalte to prove them, and\nwhat tribunal would-be called upon to\nhear them.\n\"Mr. Mousseau Is one of the ablest\nand most capable men hi the assembly, and wo want to know why these\naccusations were made.\" .\nMr. Lavemne tben resumed his sept\nand Jean Provost, membei* for Tur-\nbin. seconded the motion already submitted. Mr. Mousseau, rising from\nhis sea. mudp a brief announcement:\n\"f iifk the house.\" he said, \"to propped with tho -iimn.ntu.ent of a committee or investigation, before which\nT am ready to go and give an explanation as duty and nonor Tenuires.\"\nMr. Mousseau then retired and In\naccordance with custom did1 not return durinir the discussion of the\nchnrees made against him.\nPremier fioitln addressed the house\ntodnv as follows:\n\"Tb<* Dully Mall of yesterday made\nunacifio charge* \"gainst thP member\nFnr RoiilmiL-es- (Mr. Mousseaiil nnd.In\ntlie Onpbee. fthm-iinlft of loday ll i\u00ab\n-.fated that tbe Mail si'-lmltH n trnn\nbad be<*n pet for membera of tliis\nhouse. I am convinced that, this hou\u00abe\nwill protect tho honor of its member^\n\"The member Tor Souls n-res; tins\nasked for \u00ab commission to In quire int*^\nMm nccusnllnns m-**df> ngninst him. an^\nt do not beli\u00b0vp thnt nnv member nf\nthe hoii\u00ab.\u00ab win deny him that. Tt Is\n\u25a0im'nortnnft to know for whom nnd bv\nwhom thes-* maehlnntlnns wwe, carried nu- No saint1-} of pnrndlse cm-\nnlnyprf thn Barns mreilcy in this mat*\n(-ftTj *Th*\u00ab |j\u00bb.qn attack nn all tho mem*,\nhers of the Iioupr. It is a consnlrnnv\nto attempt to make certain members\n(Continued on Page Four.)\nDAVID LLOYD GEORGE\nThe chancellor of the exchequer and\nfather of Britain's Insurance act, who\ntook part yesterday in the important\ncabinet meeting for discussion of Ithd\nnaval estimates,\nHON. J. J. FOY, ACTING PREMIER OF ONTARIO, BU 8Y AT HI8 DESK.\nA photograph- taken showing Hon. J. J. Foy, senior member of the cabinet, in the midst of his duties as acting premier. The attorney-general will probably lead the government during the coming session of the Ontario\nlegislature, which opens in February. It Is generally understood, however, that Mr. Foy will not succeed to the\npremiership of Ontario in case of the expected death or retirement of Sir James. The acting premier Is a Roman\nHIGH COMMISSIONER\nCABINET MINISTER\nIn Touch With Imperial Affairs\u2014On\n'' Imperial; Defence Committee\u2014\nResign With Government.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nOTTAWA, Jan. 22.\u2014The Evening\nJournal says:\n\"It is probable that when the successor to Lord Strathcona is appointed, the office of Canadian, high commissioner In London will be made a\ncabinet position. This will have the\ndirect advantage of keeping the Canadian ministry in close touch with imperial affairs, and the Canadian representative in Loudon in close touch\nwith the situation in, Canada. That\nbeing so, the appointment would be\nmoro or less political, and would ond\nwith the defeat of the ministry which\nmade the appointment.\n\"It is known that the premier still\nhas in mind the policy he has frequently enunciated of having one of\nhis cabinet ministers stationed hi London, and representing Canada on the\nImperial defence committee. The imperial defence committee is a permanent body to which the overseas dominions which contribute to the defence of the empire may send representatives, Australia and New Zealand send representatives, but Canada\nsends none because it does nothing\ntoward the defence of tho empire.\n\"Mr. Borden, If the senate had not\nkilled the naval aid bill of the government last year, had intended that\nthe Canadian representative in London\nshould have cabinet rank, and would\nbe the permanent Canadian representative on' the imperial defence committee.\"\nOFFICIAL OFFEff OF\nWESTMINSTER ABBEY\nHonor Declined on Account of Lord\nStrathcona's Wish\u2014Service Held\nin Abbey\n(Canadian Associated Press Cable.)\nLONDON,\" Jan. 22.\u2014Tlie colonial\noffice issued thc following statement\ntonight:\n\"The secretary of state for the colonies, on behalf of his majesty's government, after a consultation with the\ndean of Westminster, 'has suggested to\nthe family that tho service In connection with the funeral of Lord Strathcona should take place In Westminster\nAbbey as a mark of public respect and\nostoem entertained - for him ln every\npart of his majesty's dominions,\nMrs. Bliss Howard and other members of the family, in view of the very\ngeneral desire that the service should\nbe in Westminster Abbey\/ have informed Air. Harcourt of their acceptance of this suggestion, and the service will take place ut 1:30 a.m., and\nthe interment afterward at Highgate\ncemetery In accordance with the personal wishes of Lord Strathcona. With\nthe full approval of his colleagues, the\ndean of Westminster has offered Lo the\nfamily the privilege of having Lord\nStrathcona's body Interred in the Abbey, but the late peer's desire to be\nburled with his wife at Highgate lias\nbeen so definitely expressed that the\noffer wus declined.\nCO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION\nTO STANDARDIZE EGGS\n(By Dally News Leased Wire)\nREGINA, Sask.. Jan. 22.\u2014A co-operative association embracing ^poultry\nraisers of several towns in Saskatchewan is being formed to market eggs\nprofitably by standardizing the quality. The government is assisting the\norganization.\nBI-MONTHLY PAYMENTS\nON RAILWAYS\nOTTAWA, Jan. 22.\u2014Mr. Mederic\nMartin ,of Montreal today introduced\nthe hill which he has hefore the com\nmission in the past providing for bimonthly paj- on -railroads,\nNEW BRUNSWICK\nCABINET SWORN IN\nReconstructed Ministry said to Be\nStrong\u2014Cabinet Slate Approved\nBy Lieutenant-Governor.\n(By Dailv News Leaned Wirei\nFREDERICTON, N, B\u201e Jan. 22,\u2014\nPremier Plemming and his reconstructed provincial government was\nsworn in today shortly after 1 o'clock\nin the council chamber at the parliament buildings. '\nLieutenant-Governor Wood arrived\nat noon from Ottawa, where he had\nbeen attending tho opening of the\nDominion parliament, and soon after\nhis honor's arrival ho and the premier\nwere engaged iii.' a conference, At\nthat time Premier Plemming submitted his cabinet slate and arrangements were made for the ceremony,\nwhich later took place, Members of\nthe new cabinet were sworn in before his honor In the presence of\nonly a small assemblage of witnesses,\nmade up largely of members of the\ncivil service. The government as reconstructed is sa(d to be one of the\nstrongest executives New Brunswick\nhas ever had.\nThe personnel of the new cabinet\nfollows:\nPremier and minister of lands and\nmines\u2014Hon. 'J. K. Flcmming.\nAttorney general\u2014Hon. G eorge\nClarke.\nProvincial secretary-treasurer\u2014Hon.\nDr. D. V. Landry.\nMinister of public works\u2014Hon. John\nMorrlsey.\nMinister of agriculture\u2014Hon. James*\nMurray.\nPresident of the executive council\u2014\nHon, John E. Wilson.\nTELLS OF USEFuTNESS\nOF CALGARY MARKET\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nLETHBRIDGE, Jan. 22.\u2014The women's department of the farmers' convention met in conference this morning under the presidency of Mrs. Graham. An address on home and market was delivered by Mrs. Wade, diet),\nclan and household economist lecturer of Calgary. Mrs. Newham, president of the Calgary Consumers' league,\ndwelt on the rise and successful\ngrowth of the Calgary market, with\nadvice to farmers' wives on the proper marketing of eggs and vegetables.\nFemale suffrage held the floor in tlic\nafternoon session, finding warm advocates In Miss Rey-non, Mrs. McClung\nof Winnipeg and Mrs. White of Chicago.\nMoving Up\nthe Calendar\nHere is January and the merchants are talking spring,\nJust run your eye over the advertising In today's newspaper\nand yon see news oi\" white sales,\nannouncements of exhibitions\nof spring cotton's, and even hints\nat tlie secrets of the Spring\nStyles.\nMerchandise used to move by\nseason. Now it moves by advertising. There are no dull\nseasons for the live retailor.\nHe is always ahead of the\npublic\u2014and the public, always\neager for the now things, Is\nmighty glad of it.\nThere Is no better example to\n\u25a0be found anywhere of the power\nof persistent advertising coupled\nwith good merchandising than\nthe success of these January\nsales which all over North\nAmerica are \u25a0\u2022.nnounced through\nnewspaper advertising.\nAdvertising Is always a little\nbit ahe-irt \u00b0f the times. That Is\nwhat makes It so Interesting.\nRIDDLED^TENT\nON PLATFORM\nPolitical Labor Party Recommended\nat Mine Workers Convention-\nOrganization of Women\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nINDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 22.\u2014\nAfter several hours of heated debate,\nthe convention of United Mine Workers of America here late today, adopted\na resolution declaring that the time\nhad arrived, \"Owing to the present\neconomic conditions and the machinations of the interests in many places\nfor tlie laboring people to come to\nffether In a political labor party.\"\nNo party was designated and no pre\nparations lor j*. new party were called\nfor in thc resolution. Several Socialist delegates attempted to obtain an\nendorsement of their party for the\nlaboring classes.\nMrs, S. M. Franklin, of Chicago, in-\nternatfonitl secretary of tbe Women1\nTrade Union league, addressed the\ndelegates today.\nMrs. Franklin said: \"I would like\nyou men to endorse votes for-women.'\nShe told of the troubles in trying to\norganize women. The main trouble,\nshe said, is the fact that girls take\nwork only as a makeshift, as their ultimate aim is to become a wife and\nthey are not particularly interested in\nthe labor movement.\nA small tent was erected on the\nplatform this afternoon. Frank J.\nHays, vice-president, who bad charge\nof the Colorado strike, said the tent\nwas taken from Forbes, Colo., tent\ncolony, and that it contained 147 bullet holes, made by a machine gun. Ho\nsuid ono man was killed and a boy\nshot nine (Imes in the legs at the time\nthe tent was riddled.\nSCORE OF YEARS\nPAST CENTURY\nWonder of Nova Scotia Dies at Hal-\npax\u2014Uame J-rem Ireland-\u2014\nNever Married,\n\u25a0Hy Daily Adws +*tsua&U Wire.)\nll a La Fax, N. S.. Jan. 38.\u2014The death\noccuneu aere yesterday ot Horace\nuervie, who was more than a Jen*\nleuanau. u was Bftued some tunc\nago lie was Wil years of age, but he\nuenied this statement. He said he\nwas not positive of his exact aye, but\nthose who know iiim say he was 12'j\nyears old. no was a native of County\nKerry, Ireland, and wnen a lad came\nto Boston during the war of lSx2. He\nafterwards came to Nova Scotia and\nsettled on u farm about M) years ago.\nfie never married and lived aloini.\n'lucre are several reputable men m\nNew Glasgow who are now at the\nfour score mark, who assert that when\nthey were little boys they distinctly\nremember the late Mr. Gervle as a\ngrown man, close to 30 years of age.\nHe was remarkably active for his ag-e\nand aid not appear over 80 years,\nHe was a countryside wonder, his activity and spriglitliness always attract\ning attention.\nCLEMENCY FROM OTTAWA\nFOR RIOTOUS MINERS\nVANCOUVER, B. C, Jan. 22.\u2014An\nannouncement received from Ottawa\nthat the justice department would exercise clemency in the cases of the\nmen convicted of rioting at Nanaimo\nand given one and two years' sentences, caused no surprise here. The\nofficial view of the matter for some\ntime in Vancouver bas beeu that the\nlaw being vindicated tlie accused\nwould likely be released. There are\nseveral trials pending in New Westminster and when they have been lis-\n.posed of some action from Ottawa ia\nexpected. As & matter of fact, Judge\n;Morrison, who presided over the present assize, is beginning to show this\nspirit. Yesterday, after a youth had\nbeen found guilty of rioting, he waa\nmerely sentenced to the time he had.,\nalready spent In Jail,\nton wm\nLloyd George and Churchil\nLeave Arm in Arm\nPROGRAM OF FIRST\nLORD IS ACCEPTED\nMany Deaths From Starvation\u2014Austen Chamberlain\nMay Succeed Father,\n(Western Associated Press Special\nCable.)\nLONDON, Jan, 22.\u2014The special-correspondent of \"the Western Associated\nPress at London cables: \"I ani' able\nto state on the highest authority that\nthe result of today's meetinj\ncabinet was the accepl\nminimum estimates PJJJWMt bj\nfirst lord of the adijJJBOwn\"total\nof $250,000,000. ThJ^esUlt will both\nappease the experWof the\nand avoid any silt, in tftltHib'\nThe conflict turnAvunbn interpretation of the phrase^CTMLtoit super-\nlority,\" the economralS3&\u00a3 \u00b0f Sir Wilfrid Laurier.\nthat the manufacturing,\nand fishing industries of the\nwero equally entitled to protection. .\nJ* J. Hughes (King's, P. B. I.) followed with the contention that the\nIncreased cost of living was due to the\nwanton extravagance of the government.\nDr. F. L. Schaffner (Souris) contended with vigor that the government has been particularly good to the\nwest and that the late administration\ndid nothing for that section of Canada. He said the opposition had made\na big mistake in opposing the Highways bill and that 80 per cent of the\npeople in his constituency were\nheartily in favor of the Borden naval\npolicy.\nO. Turgeon (Gloucester) and Donald\nNicholson (Queen's, P. E. I.) continued the discussion ln the evening\nand tho adjournment was moved by\nE. W. Nesbitt (Norm Oxford).\nThe division on the Laurier amendment will probably be taken on Tuesday. Other amendments may follow,\nbut that will not be definitely decided\nuntil tite opposition holds a caucus.\nThe house rose at 10:30.\nShipping Regulations\nAt the opening of the house, Hon.\nJ. D. Hazen, minister of marine, introduced a bill \"to amend the law\nrelating to merchant snipping with -i\nview to enabling certalp conventions\nto be carried Into effect.\" Tho minister explained that the bill gave adherence on tbe part of Canada to tho\nprovisions regarding commissions at\nsea and salvage which were adopted\nat the marine convention* held at\nBrussels in 1910.\nHon. Hodolph Lemieux (RouvIIle)\nread a letter from a Toronto business\nfirm complaining of the mail service\nto England and said that he had heard\nsimilar complaints from Montreal and\nelsewhere.\nHon. L. P. Pelletier said in reply that\nthere had been dissatisfaction, but\nthat ft was due to the fact that new-\nAllan liners, Alsatian and Cnlgarlan,\nhad not come into service as expected.\nThe Alsatian would be in Halifax this\nweek, however, which would improve\nthe service at once. The postmaster-\ngeneral added that the contract terminated in May and if other contracts\nwere not then made, provision would\nbe made to prevent any delays or inconveniences. He also pointed oat that\nany mail destined for England would\nbe sent by New York if the envelope\nbore the words \"via New York.\"\nThe debate on the address was resumed by Mr. Janileson\" (Digby), who\nrallied Mr. Maclean (Halifax) on his\ncriticisms on expenditure. Mr. Jamie-\nson reviewed the by-elections that had\ntaken place since Inst session and said\nthat In three cases there was not even\na Liberal candidate.\nMr. Jatnieson said the leader of the\nopposition was harping on the high\ncost of living today. This was duo\npartly to world-wide conditions, but\nIt was' ulso due in Canada to tho\ncourse pursued from 189$,to 1911. Immigration had been fostered that\nbrought In too few producers and too\nmany consumers. The need of agriculture bad been ignored and little\ndone, either to popularize rural life or\nto Increase production.\nMr. Jiimieson suggested remedies\nfor the conditions which now prevail\narising out of the lucfc of sufficient\nproduction. They were an improvement of agricultural conditions, better roads, the establishment!of parcel\npost and the extension of rural mail\ndelivery.\nMr. Hughes (Kings, P. K I,), In reply, said that the prime minister had\nmade It quite apparent that he does\nnot approve of the action of the senate\nIn reference to the naval nnd highways bills. Mr. Hughes then turned to\ntrade matters, and the high cost oE\nliving. Ho argued in favor of reciprocity In natural products. The high\ncost of living, he said, hud been increased by the reckless expenditure of\nthe present government. He instanced\nexpenditure In the military department, where, lie said, the policy was\nto build drill hails and armories all\nover the country. Col. Soap, Hughes\nhad gone abroad with a party of officers and their wives, had taken 15\nwomen secretaries, dined marquises\nnnd lords, with kings and emperors,\n\"all In full dress.\" (Laughter.) Other\nthings \/that had contributed to the high\ncost of living, he said, were the gift\n(Continued 02 Page Five.)\ni-\n MOB TWO\n\u20ac\\fi Batlg\nGood Books Or. $100\nINCLUDE8 SOME OF THE FINEST WORK OF THE MOST FAMOUS\nLIVING NOVELISTS\u2014HANDSOMELY BOUND IN CLOTH\nTh\u00bb Mother Eden Phillpotts\nMr, Wingrave, Millionaire E. P. Oppenheim\nTh# Soul of Gold J- M. Forman\nYoung Lord Stranleigh Robert Barr\nTha Dust of Conflict H. Bindloss\nTh# Ange| Guy Thome\nTha Lodaitar Max Pemberton\nTha Qu*at J. M. Forman\nTha Mttaionor .....i ,E. P. Oppenheim\nA Hazardous Wooing James Blyth\nIn Whita Raiment Wm. Le Queux\nWild Shaba A. and C. Askew\nTha Beautiful White Devil Guy Boothby\nJourneys End \u2022 \u2022 \u25a0. \u2014J- M. Forman\nTha Day of Temptation Wm. Le Queux\nA Lost Leader \u2022 E. P. Oppenheim\nA Sporting Chance A. and C. Askew\nTha Silent Barrier Louis Tracy\nMr, Witt's Widow Anthony Hope\nBianea's Daughter J> M. Forman\nTha Long Arm E. P. Oppenheim\nBuchanan's Wife J- M. Forman\nBerenice E. P. Oppenheim\nTha Temptress Wm, Le Queux\nThe Brand of 8ilenoe Fr\u00abd M- White\nTommy Carteret J- M- Forman\nP06TAGE EIGHT CENTS PER VOLUME EXTR\u00a3\nCanada Drug & Book Co. Ltd.\nPhone 81 Nelson's Pioneer Dm Store P.O. Box 502\nMAIL ORDERS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION.\nANNUAL MEETING OF\nPARISH OF KOKANEE\n(Special to The Daily News)\nPROCTOR, B. C, Jan. 22.\u2014The attendance at the annual meeting for the\nparish of Kokanee Included nearly\nevery district in the parish. The meeting was held in Gallup's hall, Proctor,\non Tuesday, the vicar, Rev. P. P.\nHughes, in the chair, and among those\npresent were: S. D. Rose, 'Balfour, and\nW. Crozier Smith, Thirteen Mile,\nchurchwardens: Capt. W. Haig Smellle, Proctor; P. Coles, Sunshine Buy;\nand L. H. Barnard, Kokanee, sidesmen; E. Watson, Balfour, auditor;\nRev. J. S. Mahood, Queen's Bay, curate\nIn charge of the main lake; G. F. At-\ntree, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Symonds,\nQueen's Bay; Roland Ellis, Boswell;\nG. P. Danelll, R. S. Francis and J. F.\nSammons, Proctor. \" The vicar presented his report, in the course of\nwhich he expressed regret that owing\nto the comparatively short time he had\nbeen In the country and the size of tbe\nparish he had not been able to get\nabout and make the acquaintance of\nhis parishioners as much us he would\nhave liked -to, but that be intended to\ndo so as soon as possible. He congratulated the parish on having three\nchurcheB, at Balfour, Thirteen-Mile\nand Proctor, a parish room at Kokanee where services were held, and a\nfourth church at Queen's Bay in course\nof construction, the walls being already up and the roof on. With regard to ,the M. S. C. C. assessment,\nwhich last year had increased to $143,\nhe reported that the Rev. F. H. Graham, rural dean und vicar of St.\nSaviour's, Nelson, had said at the\nmeeting of the rural deanery lust week\nthat his parish had offered to pay\nconsiderable part of the assessment,\nand Mr. Rose was Instructed to write\nMr. Graham asking for full particular, as he had not heard anything\nabout the offer. The vicar finally\nasked for help for the children of the\nparish, in the shape of a Sunday .school\nand workers amongst the children.\nB. Watson (auditor) then read Ihe\nfinancial statement for. the past yeur\nwhich, so far as the general working\nof the parish was concerned was more\nsatisfactory than the previous year.\n1 There was, however, a debt of $420\non the new Proctor church, which has\ncost practically $1,410.\nThe following were elected as delegates to the next meeting of the synod\nIn Nelson: Roland Ellis, L. H. Barnard, J. P. Locke (Gray Creek), and\nS. D. Rose, wllh lhe following substitutes: P. Coles. W. Crojiler-Smitb and\nMajor Gooch (Gray Creek). The following elections were also approved:\nProctor church building fund committee: G. F. Danlell, S. D. Rose, P. Coles\nand the vicar as ehaii-mun. Churchwardens: S. D. Rose and W. Crozler-\nSmlth were re-elected by acclamation,\nund a vote of thanks was given to\nthem for their work during the past\nyear. Sidesmen: Balfour, A. A. Bul-\nlard; Proctor. Capl. F. Haig-Smellie;\nSunshine Buy, P. Coles; Thirteen-\nMile, R. Stratton; Kokanee. L. H. Barnard; Harrop (south side), E. W.\nSlater: Queen's Bay, W. H. Symonds;\nCrawford Bay, .1. P. Locke; Gray\nCreek, S. BJrkbeek; and Boswell, K.\nWallace. Auditor, E. Watson.\nOn the motion of L. II. Barnard,\nseconded by R. H. Francis, a vote of\nthanks was passed to the members of\nthe Women's auxiliary Tor the work\nthey hud done for the parish during\nthe past ycar.\nThe result of the visit of the Rev. A.\nSolly, of Summertand, organizing secretary for the diocese, was discussed\nand the meeting was unanimous in\nthinking that the suggestion made by\nhim to the executive committee Unit\nthe whole of the grant which the\nparish has been receiving from the\nS. P. G. should be withdrawn, was\nunfair, and Mr. Rose was instructed lo\nwrite a letter of protest to the committee and suggest that the grant\nshould only be withdrawn by degrees.\nThe vicar reported that the work\nof sinking a well at the vicarage was\nnow at a standstill owing to lack of\nfunds, and the following were appointed a committee to consider the\nquestion, and act In the matter as they\nthought moat expedient: R. S. Frunuls,\nS. D. Rose and E. Watson.\nAfter considerable discussion it was\ndecided to Introduce the system of the\nDuplex envelopes for those who desired\nA. G. Gallup, last Thursday, hud\nbeen to Kootenay Landing in his small\nmotor boat Inspecting and repairing\nthe telegraph line en route. On returning a heuvy gale got up, accompanied by a heavy snowstorm, and it\nwas with great difficulty that he\nreached a wharf on the east side of\nthe lake. In trying to keep the motor\nboat from being dashed against the\nwharf he stepped on a round log, his\nfoot slipped and he fell head first into\nthe lake and had to swim to reach the\nwharf again. Wet through to the skin\nend numbed with cold, he tried to get\nthe Nasookln, but It being too rough\nfor her to make the wharf he had to\netay the night at a ranch close hy. In\nthe morning he was taken aboard the\nJttosmer, which took the motor boat\nIn tow, but when she had proceeded\nabout six miles It was noticed that llie\nsmall bout was filling with water, ln\ngetting her up to the tug und out of\nthe wuter she tilted over- on one side\nand a box of tools wus lost.\nMrs. E. NiCGlI. uf Bulfour. left by\nthe Nasookin for Victoria on Saturday\non a visit to her son.\nMrs. S. S. Fraser returned from lhe\nprairie on Suturday by llu: Nusooltln\nwith he infant daughter.\nSymputhy is felt for T. W. A. Young\nand bis sisters in the -loss of their\nmother. Thc decensed arrived from\nEnglund a few months ago. On\nThursday she was taken to the Koote-\nnu>J Lake hospital, Nelson, where she\ndied on Monday night. She leaves, in\naddition to her son, an unmarried\ndaughter and two married daughters,\nMrs, Frank Seal and Mrs. 11. F. bamb,\nall of whom are ut present residing\nnil Bulfour.\nSOUTH SLOCAN DRAMATIC\nSOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS\n(Stccial to The Dallv News.)\nSOUTH S1.0CAN. B. C, Jan. 22.\u2014\nThe annual general meeting of the\nSouth Slocan Literary and Dramatic\nsociety was held in the public hall\non Monday, Junuary 111, when there\nwas a large attendance. Rev. .1. R\nKennedy was chairman. The follow-\nng were elected officers tor the ensuing year : Hon. president, ,1. H.\nScbefield, M.P.P.; lion, vice-president,\nA. M. Johnson; president, Rev, .1. R.\nKennedy; vice-president. M rs. Os-ias\nVV. Humphry; secretary-treasurer\nGerald Ashby; committee, Mrs. R. G\nLong, Mrs. Ashby, B. Melnenik, K\nGreyson.- The secretary's report and\nbalance sheet, showing a halun'ce on\nhand, was adopted, it was decided\nto hold fortnightly meetings on the\nfirst and third Wednesdays in the\nmonth commencing the first Wednesday iu February, and to bold :i dru-\nmatic performance at an early date.\nSteps will be taken to decide on a\nplay on Suturday evening next. All\ninterested are invited to attend at\nthe residence of Mrs. O. \\V. Humphry\nat 8 o'clock. \u25a0 \u25a0\nMrs. Cecil Patey Was tbe hostess at\na charming social function at her\nhome, Milton ranch, on Monday afternoon. The guests, arriving at 2 o'clock,\nwere eutertained with u very interesting guessing competition, in which\nMrs. Turner Lee won the prine and\nMrs. T. A. Wheildon the booby. The\ntea tables were decorated with crimson carnations. M rs, Yeatman and\n.Miss Kennedy ussisted the hostess\npouring tea, after which sets were\nmade up for whist. Tbe following\nwere guests: Mrs. T. Scatho, Mis,\nH. Skinner, Mrs. J. D. yeatman, Mrs.\nTurner Lee, Mrs. G. Ashby, Mrs.\nChamney, Mrs. R. G. Long, Mrs. T. A.\nWhelldon, Mrs. Willard Moore, Mrs.\nand Miss Bennett, Miss Kennedy, the\nMisses Marjorie and Muriel Itoberts.\nMrs. J. R. Kennedy returned on Monday evening alter a few days' visit to\nNelson.\nMrs. Boomer was a visitor lo Nelson\non Monday.\nMrs. Patey presided at the meeting\nof the Bonnington branch of the Woman's auxiliary yesterday afternoon,\nwhen there was a large attendance\nof members. Mrs. Turner Lee read\nthe correspondence and alter llie business part of tlie meeting there was\nan interesting discussion on \"The\nBooks of the Year.\" Mrs. I^e and\nMrs. Kennedy served tea. The next\nmeeting will be held In the hall on\nFebruary 4, at 2:30 p.m.\nMrs. C. Etter and Miss Shirley\nBoomer left for Nelson yesterday on\na visit to Mis. Arthur Perrier.\nMr. and Mrs. J. D. Yeatman were\nvisitors to Tarrys yesterday.\nMiss Dorothy Bealby returned today from Shoreacres, where she was\nthe guest of Mrs. R. Passmore.\nFRJDAY ,,.....\n-JANUARY 23\nBANQUET TO MEMBERS OF\nYMIR DEBATING SOCIETY\n(Special to Tli\u00ab Daily Nwi.\nYMIR. B C, Jan. 22.\u2014Prominent\namong the many social events of the\npast week was tlie banquet tendered\nby Mr. and Mrs, Kneeland io the members of the Ymir Literary and Debating society. Rev. Mr, Donaldson occupied the chair and called the meeting to order al .' p.m. A varied and\nattractive program was gotie through,\nto which the following contributed'.\nSolo, Miss Z. Manhart; recitation. Mr.\nKneeland (secretary-treasurer); instrumental. Miss 0. McLeod and Dr.\nRehberger: duet, Messrs. MoBBCt'bp\nand Donaldson; recitation, Mr, Don*\nqldson. At tbe termination of tlie\nprogram the gentlemen adjourned to\nthe smoking room, where cigars were\nfound in abundance, while the ladies\nassembled around the piano and rendered several well-known solos. After\nrecess the party joined In the drawing\nroom, where games of an interesting\nnature took place. The dining room\nwas beautifully decorated with chrysanthemums and evergreens and the\ntable laden with good things. The\ndresses worn by the ladles were very\nbeautiful ond of a brilliant order.\nThose present were: Rev. D. Donaldson, president; D. E. Grobe, vice-president; Mrs. D. E. Grobe. Mr. and Mrs.\nTurner, Dr. and Mrs. Rehberger, Mr.\nand Mrs. W. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. T.\nMosscrop, Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Price,\nMrs. P. Ross, Mrs. J. McLeod. Miss Z.\nManhart, Miss I, Munroe, Miss O. McLeod, Miss V. McLeod, II. Hopgood,\nW. Buchanan.\nThe toast list was as follows: \"The\nLiterary and Ladles.\" Rev. D. Donald\nson; \"The Bachelor,\" D. Grobe: \"The\nBenedict.\" H, Hopgood: \"Health and\nHome,\" Dr. Rehberger; \"Ymir,\" Mr.\nKneeland; \"Our Host and Hostess,\"\nVV. Turner. Mr. Kneeland, ou behalf\nof his wife, suitably replied. The\nchairman said that before the eveni\nterminated he would like, on behalf\nof the \"Ice-president and society,\nconvey their heartfelt thanks for tho\nevening which they had all thoroughly\nenjoyed; he felt sure the party would\nfully endorse all he had said and more\nalong this line, and more particularly\nat a time when Mrs. Kneeland was\nnot enjoying the physical standard of\nhealth, the undertaking was a strenuous one and must have meant mental\nand physical exertion, and he was\nmuch pleased to say that from every\nstandpoint the function from beginning to end was an unqualified success. Miss Olive McLeod officiated at\nthe piano In her usual graceful \\\nCLAY PIGEON SHOOT\nON PROCTOR RIFLE RANGE\n(Special to The Dally News.)\nPROCTOR, B. C, Jan. 22.\u2014A clay\npigeon shoot will be held on the Outlet Sports club rifle range, Balfour,\non Saturday, January 24, shooting to\ncommence at 1 p.m.\nA prize of a double flexible flyer\nhas been offered by a member for the\nlady nominating the winner of a 10-\nbird handicap. Any member may accept two nominations, but must de\nclare before going to his mark,\nA prize of a chicken Is offeree to\nthe member winning the lady's nomination handicap.\nNominations close ou the ground.\nNEWS OF BOSWELL\n(Special to Th.. Dai!\" Mows.)\nBOSWELL, IB. C Jun. 22.\u2014Mrs.\nMurray of Michel is the guest of .Mrs.\nA. R. Wilson at Westmoreland ranch.\nAlbert Bartley. who has been visiting ills brother, tl. Hi Bartley, left for\nhis home at. Blrtle, Man., on Sunday\nmorning.\nRoland Kills was lhe Boswell delegate to tiie annual church meeting\nheld at Proctor last Tuesday, leaving\nBoswell on Monday evening. After\nattending the Proctor meeting Mr. Ellis went to Victoria.\nThere was a meeting of the Women's auxiliary on Wednesday, January\n7, but owing to Inclement weather\nthere was only a small attendance.\nThe bridge drlve organized by the\nBoswell Social club last Saturday evening was an enjoyable event, the company present spending a pleasant\nevening. At the conclusion of play\nMrs. A. R. Wilson and B. Holiday-\nSmith proved to be the successful\nprize winners. The duties of mastei\nof ceremonies for the evening were\ncarried out by J. H. Smith.\nC. S. Bourne and B. Holiday Smith\nleft for Nelson on Tuesday evening.\nG. H. Bartley spent last Sunday in\nCreston.\nThere will be a meeting of the Bos-\nwell-Kootenay Lake union on January\n25, when the committee in charge of\nthe arrangements for the annual fruit\nand vegetable show will present their\nreport and other important business\nwill be dealt with.\nOn Saturday, January 31, there will\nbe a book social and dance under the\nauspices of the Boswell Social club.\nROBSON WOMAN'S INSTITUTE\nTO HOLD SOCIAL\n(Special to Tho Don;- News.)\nROBSON, B. C Jan. 22.\u2014A special\nmeeting of the Woman's institute was\nheld on Wednesday afternoon at the\nhome of Mrs. Arthur Lunday. All the\nold officers were re-elected for 1U14\nReports of the work done since organization showed tbe institute to be In\na flourishing condition. It was decided to !bold a social early hi February.\nThe following committee was appointed to make arrangements: Mrs. James\nFowler, Mrs. G. R. Brown and Mrs. W.\nJordan. The next regular meeting will\nbe held at the home of Mrs. A. Lundy.\nSubject, \"Hot Supper Dishes.\"\nMrs. Robert Calder and children of\nEdgewood were guests this week of\nMrs. Calder's mother, Mrs. Berry.\nA. D. Clyde spent a few day3 this\nweek at Deer Park.\nRev. and Mrs. Jackson of Brandon,\nwith their two BOns, are vlBiting Mr.\nand Mrs. Squires 'here, en route to\nPasedena, Cal.\nHarold FoxUe brought down a fine\n9 1-4 lb. char from Paso creek on\nWednesday.\nJames Fowler is building u fine new-\nboat.\nTEN THOUSAND DOLLARS\nFOR LOSS OF ARM\n(Pnficti.t to tnp Dal'v News.1\nBLAIRMORE, Alta., Jan. 22,\u2014Word\ncomes from -Spokane that Thomas\nKennedy has been awarded $10,000\ndamages againBt the Canadian Pacific\nrailway for the loss of his left arm,\nwhich was run over by a train at\nCrows Nest station several months\nago.1 Mr. Kennedy claims that ROSSLAND NEWS\n*\u2022> \u00ab\n*-\u2022\u2022--\u2022-\u2022-\u2022\u25a0!-*\u2022*\u25a0.-*-.--\u2022\u2022\u2022*-\u2022-\u2022\u2022\u25a0-\u2022-\u2022\u2022 \"\u2022\u2022\n(Special to The Dally News.\nROSSLAND, B. C., Jan. 22.\u2014P. W.\nPretty spent Wednesday In Nelson,\nDr. J. W. Coffin went to Trail this\nmorning to assist in an operation.\nMr. Wheeler of Trail Is In the city.\nThe Merry Minstrel Maids, brought\nhere by the Rex Theatre company,\nplayed to a packed house.\nH. A, Klinfetter died at his home\non Washington street this morning\nafter sn Illness of a. year.\nFERNIE CONSERVATIVE\nASSOCIATION ELECTS OFFICERS\n(Special to The Daily News.)\nPERNIB. B. C., Jan, 22.\u2014At the an\nnuul meeting of the executive com\nmlttee of the Conservative association\nA. B. Trltes was reelected president,\nGeorge Stedman ^f Michel, vice-president, and Robert- Dudley, Fernie, secretary-treasurer.\nS. T. Alexander, government agent,\nhas returned to Fernie from the coast.\nR. L. Galbraith. and wife and Fred\nDennlaon and wife are spending a few\ndays at the Fernie.\nAlbert G. Phillips, Lethbridge; William Thompson, Frank; J. P. Irwin,\nBlairmore; Herbert G. Phillips, Calgary; S. Doyle, Port Steele; J. H, At-\nkin, Portland. George A. McLeod, Toronto; J. B. Martin and B. Weston,\nMacleod; George Stedman, Michel, are\nalso registered at the Fernie.\nR. F. Bradshaw, trainmaster, Great\nNorthern railway, Is In the city on\nbusiness in connection with that company.\nMiss White, matron of the Fernie\nhospital, entertained! a few of her\nfriends to a skating party last night\nat the rink.\nKenneth, the young son of E. K.\nStewart, manager of Trltes-Wood com\npany. Is lying seriously Ul of pneumonia.\nMrs, John Brown entertained a few\nof her friends at a flve hundred party\nlast night.\nThe Fernie Dancing club ts entertaining to a masquerade ball on January 20.\nWEDDING AT SILVERTON\n(Special to The Daily News.)\nSILVERTON, B. C, Jan. 22.-Yes-\nterday were celebrated the nuptials\nof William Brennan and Mrs. Rose\nBouter. ThB wedding ceremony took\nplace at the Union church at 8 p.m.;\nthe Rev. Mr. Bain, assisted by Rev,\nDr. Ferguson, officiating, and was witnessed by a host of friends, the church\nhelng filled to overflowing when the\nBtraine from the organ announced the\n[arrival ot the wedding party, T*\nSELF-CONFIDENCE\nSelf-knowledge is lu order to self-\nforgetting. The spirit of man Is like\nthe captain of a ship who must know\nthe powers and capacities, the\nstrength and weakness of his vessel\nIn order to bring it safe to port This\nmust he knowledge at command, ready\nfor use, showing him how to meet\nemergencies and to make the most of\nopportunities, But it will not occupy\nprominent places of his mind, any\nmore than a consideration of his own\npowers ot: mind or body will occupy\nthe front oi tlie mind of lhe orator,\nor the man of business as he goes\nto his work jn the morning.\nThese things of self are things to\nbo learned and stored away till needed, Any captain who. in a sudden\nstorm, had to go back to study navigation would be a poor dependence\nfor the safety of the ship. A bank\nclerk who had to remind himself that\ntwo and two make four would hardly\nkeep his place. And a man who kept\non wondering whether his heart beat\nor his memory worked, as he be^un his\nwork would be considered a fit candidate for Bedlam.\nTrue self-confidence\u2014which Is a\nvery different thing from Belt-conceit\nand quite consistent with humility-\nuses mind and body with an Intuitive\napplication of their powers In swift\nand certain choice and decision. Here\nIs an illustration ou the plane of the\nbody's needs. Good health is hardly\nconscious of its own happiness. The\nhealthy man knows that there is sick\nness In tbe world, but often finds It\nhard to sympathize with others In\ntheir suffering,\nHis own powers are all at his com\nmand without distracting his attention. On the other hand, the doctor***\nknow that there ure no sufferers more\ntroublesome and. hopeless than those\nwhose whole attention is focusaed on\ntheir own ailments and alarms. The\nreturn of heillth is like the entrance of\nthe Kingdom of God, \"it cometh nol\nwith observation.\" The first step of\nb for the self-tortured patients\nwould be to help them to forget themselves in some absorbing occupation\nWHOLE FAMILY IS\nBURNED TO DEATH\n(By Dailv News Leased Wire)\nFARGO, N. D., Jan. 22.\u2014A fire, 12\nmiles from Fargo, near Harwood, this\nmorning burned to death George Bolster, Ids wife and three children.\nNeighbors saw the fire, but arrived\ntoo late to save the building. The\nfive bodies had fallen to the floor,\nsome distance from the beds, and It\nIs supposed they were suffocated by\nsmoke while attempting to escape.\nKILLED ON GRADE\n^VANCOUVER, B. C., Jan. 22. \u2014 A.\nLaus, for many years a resident of\nManitoba; was killed yesterday on the\nPacific Great Eastern grade above\nNewpor*.\nCHARGED WITH ARSON\nEDMONTON. Aba.. Jan. 22.\u2014In tl\nbelief that Joseph Propel sot fire tr\nHis own house for Die Insurance,\nihe south S'dfl e-rrlv this morning, the\nnb.ltoe have arrested him on a charge\narson,\nAnother Reduction\nIn\nTungsten Lamps\nBERGMAN NEWTYPE DRAWN WIRE TUNGSTEN LAMPS\nNUNE BETTER\n26 vyatt 50o 40 watt 55c 60 watt Mo\nFive per Cent Discount on Lots of One Doxen\nUET iiL-lt WUCISS ON LARGER QUANTITIES\nKootenay Electric Construction Company\nANNABLE BLOCK\nNELSON, B.C.\nPHONE 211\nNO INDIGESTION, GAS\nOR A SOUR STOMACH\n\"Pape's Diapepsin\" Steps FermantatiOr\nand Makes Your Upset Stomach\nFeel Fine in Fivo Minutes,\nWonder what upset your stomach-\nwh'Soh portion of the food did the dam\nage \u2014 do you? Well dtm'l\noofher. If your stomach is In\ni revolt; It sour, gassy und upset, ant.\nwhat you just ato lias fermented lntr\nstubborn lumps; you,, head dixzy and\n.ones, belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food; breath foul,\ntongue coated\u2014just take a little Dla-'\npepsin and In fiv., minutes you trulj\nwill wonder what becanis (\u00bb; the indl-\ni-estlun and distress.\nMillions of men ami women todaj\nknow thut It Is needless lo have a ba\njtonjau'.i. A little Dla-pepisjn occasionally keeps the delicate organ res\nulated und they cat their favorite food,\nwithout r?.-I.T.\nIf your M-nmeii doesn't !u't. cur\nof your liberal llmi, without re ell'on\nIf your f.od lg u damage inn tea-J o*. a\nhelp, remember the quickest, surest\nmost harmless relief is Pape's Diapepsln which costs only fifty centE\nfor a large case at druir stores, Iff\ntruly wonderful\u2014It digests food and\nsets things stl'ulght, so gently and\neasily thut It '\"* -really astonishing\nPlease. for your sake don't g0 on and\non with a weak, disorder stomach; Its\nwi unneep-H-nry,\n..The.\nColdstream Estate Nurseries\nVernon, B. C.\nAll Kinds of Fruit and Ornamental Stock.\nStrictly Home Grown.\nFor Prices, Etc., Apply\nManager, OK\nColdstream Estate Nurseries,\nVernon, B.C.\nO. W. Humphry,\nLocal Agent,\nSouth Slocan, B. C.\nMining Wanted\nI will Superintend or Work by Contract, Open Up und Develop New\nMiningTro]mfty7^u:\"Lease7 Bonder Buy.\u2014Give full Informutiur 'jnuV*!!\ndetails In first letter. Address:\nJas. McGowan\n434 GLEN DRIVE. VANCOUVER, U.C.\nSullivan Machinery Co'y|\nRock Drills Air Compressors ]\nDiamond Drill:. Quarry Machinery, J\nLARGE STOCK OF DRILLS AND PARTS CARRIED IN NtJ-SON.\nV\/RITE FOR PARTICULARS OF SULLIVAN STOP.\"-\nUSED BV MOST OF THE MININO COMPANIES IN THB D\u00bbTI,,CT-\nAGENTS\u2014\nthe Nelson Iron Works, Limited\n FRIDAY ......v... JANUARY 23\n\u00abfe Ball-i&tral ^esT &C1\nV\nPAGE THR\nNews of Sport\nTRAIL PLAYS AT\nROSSLAND TONIGHT\nTrail Citizens Assist lee Maker\u2014Expect Return Game at Smelter\nCity Monday, Night.\n(Special to,The Daily News.)\nTRAIL, B. C\u201e Jan. 22.\u2014The Trail\nhockey team will play their first\nleague game of the season at Ross-\n.land Friday night, The weather conditions here have been so mild that It\njhas been Impossible to make any Ice.\nYesterday, .however, a large number\nof citizens turned out and carried\nsnow into the rink, **hich.,ha8 now a\nbetter foundation than any time during the present season and one or\n| two good frosty nights will put it in\nshape to ptill off some of the league\n'games that are now so, far overdue.\nIn all probability Rossland will play\n'a, return league fixture In Trail on\n'Monday evening, The local team will\nhe at a disadvantage through lack of\npractice, but in spite of this drawback, expect to come out on top in tomorrow evening's encounter.\nA special train will leave Trail depot\nat fi:45 p.m. for Rossland and It is\nlikely that about 200 people will go\nHP the hill. The famous Trail boosters' band, will he on tlie scene in full\nstrength. \u25a0\nHOCKEY GAME WITH CROW\nTEAMS CALLED OFF\nThe management of the hockey club\nhas decided to call ofr the trip for\nthe team which it was proposed to\ntake to Crows Nest points. Replies\nreceived from the, Crow club', it w.is\nstated la,st night, contained terms for\nglomes that,.'were prohibitive for the\nlocals and with the poor season for\nhockey which the club has suffered\nup to the present It wa3 thought better to call the'trip off than to accept\nthe offers that were made,\nFernie , and .Cranbrook were the\npoints that the club proposed visiting\nand it wns intimated that Blairmore\ndesired to secure a game with the\nlocal septet.\nMETHODIST\" BASKETBALLERS\nPREPARE FOR HOSTILITIES\nFollowing tho'gamfe of * basketball\nthat was played at lhe Y. M. C. A. on\nWednesday evening between the tenms\nof St. Paul's guild and the Bankers,\nrumors hnve commenced to float\naround the association that tho Methodist boys are contemplating organizing a team that will lower the colors\nof the Presbyterians.\nRev. J. Evans Is staled to be looking after the Interests of the Methodist boys and it Is expected that thc\nconflict will take place within the next\nweek.\nW0ULDF0RM\nBOOSTERS CLUB\nHockey Supporters Suggest Organization\u2014Would Give Publicity to\nChahko Mika in Club Songs.\nThat a .\"boosters' club\" should be\nformed by the followers of the hockey\nclub was the suggestion made yesterday that met with considerable discussion and general approval. It was\nexplained that -there were at least 160\nreal live hockey fans in Nelson who\nwould he willing to join the club,\nwhich would prove a decided- acquisition to it and would liven up considerably the hockey gameg which will\nbe played at the rink In the future.\nIn this connection it was stated that\nit would be part of the duty of the\nboosters to assist the club In. arranging special trains to Rossland and\nTrail to the games that will be played\nin those cities. With 150 fans enrolled\nIn the club it would he an easy matter to raise the guarantee for the\nspecial trains and the Nelson team\nwould be insured a good noisy following of rooters' not only for its home\ngames, but also for the games that\nwere played in tho neighboring cities,\nIt was also suggested In connection\nwith the boosters' club that some of\nthe city's musical geniuses might compose suitable songs for the club, which\nwould Include songs pertaining to the\nChnhko Mika and In this way another\ngood stroke of publicity work might\nbe effected.\nToday It is expected that some Btejpg\nmay bo taken to organize tho club anil\na meeting may be called In the near\n(futili'e In .order that the organization\nmay be completed before the belated\nseason commences.\nThe Trail club hns a boosters' pr-\nganisMitfoii and some of its good work\nwill, be remembered by those who attended the game In Rosslnnd recept-\nly between the Nelson and Rossland\nseptets when, the Troll hoys were active Nelson supporters, It. was stated\nthat in more ways than* one the Trail\nboosters had already been of benefit\nto the hockey boys of the smelter city.\nDOINGS IN WORLD OF SPORT\nAT FERNIE AND CRANBROOK\n(Special to The Dally News.) ,\nFERNIE, B. C, Jan-. 22.\u2014A hockey\nmatch was nulled off last night between the Cranbrook intermediates\nand the Fernie juniors, resulting In\nfour to 'one in favor of Fernje. ,\nThe Fernie branch of the Royal\nCaledonian Curling club is arranging\nan elaborate program foi' a three days'\nbonsplei to be held in the, near future.\nThe Fernie Hockey club phivthe\nCranbrook boys on Thursday nt Cranbrook.\nGREENWOOD LOSES\nTO GRAND FORKS\nBoundary, Leagu-, Game Played 'nt\nPhoenix\u2014.Poor .\u00a9eat Forks\nand Greenwood.\n, (Special to The -Dally News)\nGREENWOOD, B. C., Jan. 22.\u2014In a\nleague hockey game played here tonight Grand Forks beat Greenwood in\n,\\ score of 8 to 2. On account of there\nbeing poo- ice at both Gra,-nd Forks\nand Greenwood the tw# teams at the\ninvitation of the Phoenix hockey club\ndecide^ to pJAy their g*n.nv. here. The\ntwo v.sitln<* teams were given nine.ty\nper cent of the gate receipts. Nilejj.of\nGrand Forks officiated tii referee,' and*\nBnssefct -of Pboj-nfx An judge of playV\nTh* Bw-nps were:\ntfrand Forlcs-\u2014'McMonus, goal: Lob-\nB-nger, point; Green, cover point; McKay, rover; ,'Rochon, centre; Mats:,\nright wing; McGregor, left wing.\nGreenwood\u2014Clark, goal; , Fishery\npoint: Neil, cover point; Lynn, rover;\nSmith, centre: Treherne, right wing;\nDonnelly, toft wing; spares McWha\nand Baumgurtner for Grand*Forks'an(]\n.Groomfield for Greenwood.\nHOCKEY TEAM WILL\nPRACTICE TONIGHT\nWilliam Richardson, munager of t,he\nskating rink, last night intimated to\nDr. M. J. Vigneux that there would\nbe sufficient iee at the rink tonight\ntt> permit of a practice for the hockey\nboys: The practice will commence\nat 7:30 o'clock and all the hockey\nplayers are requested to b0 on hajid\nat that time for the workout. Dr.,\nVigneux haB been called to Spokane\non professional, business, but it is expected that there will be a corps of\nfans on hand ready to take care of\nthe boys after the workout. ,\nCadden and Oliver expect to go to\nRossland today to referee the game\nwhich is being played in the Golden\nCity tonight, but the remainder of\nthe club, tt -is expected, will be on\nhand. .\nFRANK TRIMS BELLVUE*\n(Special to Tbe Daily News,}\nBLAIRMORE, Alta., Jan. 22.\u2014A very\nexciting and interesting game was\nplayed on the Bellevue rink on Tuesday night between the Frank and Bellevue hockey teams. The game ended in a win for Frank by a score of\nfour to three.\nHOCKEY AT ROSSLAND\n(Soecial to Tbe Daily News.) S\nROSSLAND, It. C, Jan, 22.\u2014Thei*o\nIs expected to he a scheduled game\nof hockey between Nelson and Rossland on Monday night next.\nThere will be a sheduled game of\nhockey tomorrow night between Trail\nand Rossland.\nROSSLAND CURLING\n(\u00ab\u00abiACipi *o Thp Daily. News.!\nROSSLAND, B. C, .Inn. 22.\u2014The\nscheduled curling games last night\nwere: McNeil vs Patterson, Harding\nvs Lafferty, Patterson, and Harding\nwinning.\nKASLO WINS FAST\nGAME FROM SANDON\nFast, Clean Game Played at Sandon\u2014\n.Kaslo BoyB Royally\nEntertained,\nIn one otj&ie fastest exhitjutnons of\nhockey sue* *n. Sandon for a long, time\nlhe Sandon team met defeat on Wcd-\nnesda \u25a0 night at the hands of the Kaslo\nteam bv.the score of six goals to, two,\nThe' game was played under the rules\nof' tlie Slocan hockey league where\nsix man hockey prevails.\n; 'Kaslo.' Jumped into the lead right\nfrom, the start uf the first period and\no^fjer if\" Period of lhe fastest, kind of\nhockey, they -had a lead of. two goals\nto -nil. Link and White did the scoring for Krisl0 In the first period.\nIn the second period Sandon seemed t& strike Its stride iind for a while,\n'the team had the Kaslo hoys guessing\nanc) during the period annexed tw0 to\none, making the score three goals to\ntwo. H, Burgerc and Patterson were\nthe sccrers for Sandon In this period\nand for Kaslo, White again beat\nTattrle. At the end of the secorfd\nperiod It looked as if condition was\ntelling on the Kaslo septet and that\nSa-ndon would hnve a walkaway iii the\nlast period but there was a surprise\nin store for the spectators and from\nthe first of the laut period the Kaslo\nboys kept on the aggressive and the\nplay was in,Sandon'.- territory for the\ngreater part of the period. Link,\nWhite and Buj-gesfe were the scorers\nror Knglo while for Surtdon there was\nnot a score tbe game ending with lhe\nscc'j-e of six to three In ravo\u00bbr of Kaslo.\nTho game was very 'clean ujid was\nsatisfactorily handled by B. Nelson\nas referee and judge of play W. Coul\nter. of New Denver. Thf! goal umpires\nwere W. Gordon and A. MeGlll I vray,\ntimekeepers W. Wain\nAlton, The lineups;\nSandon\nTat trie go\" I .....\nPatterson point-...,.\nHum\/ cover point ..\nC; McLantiers .. centre ..\nR. McLmiders .. r, wing .\nBurgess 1. wing ...\nAfter the 'game the Sa\nand its supporters entertained\nKn.sln boys at a banquet in Miner..'\nIJr.'.on hall mud the Kaslo boys pas's-\n\u25a0jh'* through Nelson lasl niuht on their\nway home, rfpoka highly of the manner in which it hoy had been treated by\ntht- Sandon team.\nOFFICIAL REFEREE\nFOR CARNIVAL\nand la,\nKaslo\n... Dunn\n. Carney\n. BurgAsi.\n... While\n.... Link\nTn pan Hla\nIon team\nthe\nPROSPECTS BRIGHT FOR\nOILFIELDS OF ALBERTA\n(Canadidri Associated .Press Cable\"*,\nLONDON, Jan, 22.\u2014Speaking at tht)\n\"(loyal Colonial institute luncheon yesterday OiihnihaA am Craig- 'who ,f<\\r\nsome years has mnfle a study of the oil\nfields or Western Canada, said:\n\"ir us much ns one per cent of (he\nland taken on proa pec ling licenses\nproved profitably productive, Canada\nwould own oh'e nf the world's greatest oil fleldn, but the great oil fields\nIn the Alberta, foothills can dot yet\nbe regarded as a certainty, nlthoujjl\nthe profcpectSj appear distinctly good.\"\nTli,- speaker d'eplbVed the speculative\nmischief In Cnlgnr'y wherP nil le\/ises\nwen1 practically hawked about tlie\nWANT ADS BRING GOOD RESULTS\nCalgary Man Appointed to Handle\nHockey Games\u2014Blairmore Wants\nto Come-r-Other Arrangements\nfffnPClnl.to The Dallv News.)\nROSSLAND, B. C, Jan. 22;\u2014The\nexecutive committee of the Rosslnnd\nCarnival association met in the Bank\nof Montreal chambers last evening. A.\nItf. Betts, chairman of the finance\ncommittee, reported a successful canvass of the city with a. few more to\ncall on . yet. Graham Crufckshank,\nchairman of the hockey committee, reported having come to terms with a\ngpod official referee from Calgary, he\nalso stated that Nelson and Trail seniors had both definitely entered and\nthat he was fp communication with\nthe Boundary teams. He read a letter\nfrom the Blairmore club, Alberta,\nwhich has not been defeated this year\nand they are anxious to come.\n\u25a0 The question of skiing was discussed\nand It was decided to have amateurs\nonly compete and to jump for the\n.Tcldness cup on Spokane street. This\nwill also be fixed up for tobhoggan-\nIng. Jack Cocking was appointed\nchairman of the committee in charge\nof the slide.\nIt was decided to order the medals\nfor the intermediate hockey championship right away. The log sawing,\nwhich Is in charge of A. W. Smith, will\nbe on Columbia ave and Washington\nstreet, und will be for money prizes.\nYOUNG MAXWELL WILL MEET\nCHARLIE LUCCA AT CARNIVAL\n(Snoclnt to \"ph.- Pillv Vows *\n.ROSSLAND B. C, Jan, 22.\u2014Young\nMaxwell of Great Falls, Mont., who\nknocked out Frank McCormlck at\nFernie recently, will ^et a chance\nto meet Charlie Lucca February fi at\nRossland in a 20-round boxing contest,\nLucca Is the youngster who has won\nright and left since he has been In\nthis part, of the country. The promoter, A. W. Smith, has been keeping the\nwires hot for the last two weeks to got\na good man to meet Lucca.\n.French? Value, the lightweight\nchampion of Canada, was to meet Lucca at Rossland during the carnival:\nterms wero agreed on, und when forfeit money was to be put up Mr. Smith\nsot word from Vnlse's manager, Joe\nO'Connor, that Vaise had a severe\ncold nnd could not get in proper condition for the contest.\ni By the looks of Maxwell's showing\nagainst McCormick, Lucca will havo\na tough customer In him, so the fans\nare \/expecting a bout worth going\nmiles to see when these two boy3 ar\niu action. This bout will probably\nbe one of llie largest betting propositions ever singed In this part of tho\ncountry.\nWINNIPEGS BEAT MONARCHS\n(B-* *Da.Mv News Leased Wire)\nWINNIPEG, Jan. 22. \u2014 Coming\nthrough with two fast goals and breaking a tie of fi to 6 in the last eight\nminutes of play, the Wlnnipegs downed the Monarchs bore by Hie score of\n\"TbcTopNofcl\nof Scotch\nScotckWkisKir\nis known and appreciated as\nk\"The Top Notch of Scotch\"\nOne of die principal brand* of\nthe Distillers Company Limited^\nLargest Whisky Distiller!\nrcentiACANADA\nMHINAi\n7 to 5 in> a Winnipeg league fixture\nafter the fastest, contest of the season,\nPLAN TO EXTRACT\nNITROGEN FROM AIR\n(By Dally News Leased Wlre.\u00bb\nST. JOHNS, Nfld., Jan. 22.\u2014The extraction of nitrogen from the atmosphere on a large scale for use as fertilizer is the purpose of thc concession just granted by the colonial government for the employment of Grand\nFalls in Labrador.\nThe plans call for the development\nof $1,000,000 horsepower from the falls\nlo generate electricity.\nKING'S PRINTER DEAD\n(By Daily News Leased Wire*)\nOTTAWA, Jan. 22\u2014Charles Henry\nParmalfo, tbe King's printer, died this\nmorning at irl'B o'clock. He was born\nat Waterloo, Que., June 1, 1855.\nHe sat in the house from 1890 to\n190S for the coni^ituency of Stafford,\nQue., and was appointed controller of\nstationery and King's printer Feb. 1,\n190!). He had been ill for several\nmonths. *\nTRAMP IS SUFFOCATED\nIN REFRIGERATOR CAI|\n(By Dally News Leased Wire)\nVANCOUVER, B. C, Jan. 22.\u2014Af\nunknown tramp was smothered yea\nterday in a freight car which had left\nVancouver the night before and whlcl|\nwas opened at Lytton.\nThe man had evidently got aboard]\nat Vancouver. He was In a refrigeraf\ntor car which was heated by a charl\ncoal burner. The fumes from the tall\nter apparently overcame him, prob|\nably while he waB asleep.\nWILLIAM CAMPBELL MUST\nPAY EXTREME PENALT\\j\n(By Daily News Leased Wire)\nMONTREAL, .Ian. 22.\u2014AI1 hope o|\nsaving William Campbell from the gall\nlows has gone. W. M, Copper, coitnW\nsel for the condemned man, received!\nword this morning from the depart!\nment of justice at Ottawa, inttmatin-C\nthat the minister did not see suffll\nclent cause for ordering a new trial\nor for recommending, the cabinet toT\ncommute the sentence. The execuj\ntlon will take place on Saturday.\n>. \u00ab$$*'*\u00ab'$\u00ab^$$$***^^\nThe Cost of Living Is a Problem\nThat affects, in a greater or less degree, every member of the community.\nIt presses haro1 on some, while on a few its effect is a negligible quantity\n\"\"PHE enterprising merchant is thoroughly alive to the fact that the high\ncost of living is in many cases an oppressive burden. He knows\nthat the margin between income and expenditure is often a very narrow\none. .He buys newspaper space to let people know that he knows. In\nshort, he advertises. '\u25a0>\nThe merchant who advertises has something worth while to tell.\nThat &an ds to reason, doesn't it, because newspaper space costs money?\nIt will pay you, therefore, to watch, carefully the announcements of the\nstores that advertise. You'll find all the good stores advertising in\nThe Daily News\n\"\"\"PHE persistent reader of newspaper advertisements has discovered the\n* best way to combat the high cost of living, His dollar has a\ngreater buying power than that of the non-reader\u2014or spasmodic reader\u2014\nof ads because he employs it with more knowledge and more discrimination. It is an easy matter to cut down your living expenses by fifteen,\ntwenty or twenty-five per cent\u2014and even more\u2014by being a careful\nstudent of the daily store ads, In this way you will get \"wise\" to values.\nYou will ask for the advertised article at the advertised price, and you\nwill know before you go shopping what you are going to pay.\ns' Study The News Ads\nBegin today. Be a student of The Daily News\nAds and watch your bank balance rapidly grow\n\u00ab5\u00abSSS\u00ab\u00ab\u00abS\u00abiSftSM\u00abSSK5S\u00ab:\n l-AOl FOUR\ntb.i&toit iifn-fl-\nFRIDAY... v. JANUARY 23\nCtie Bail*? J&tos\nPublished at Nelson Every Morning\nExoept Sunday, by\nTh\u00ab News Publishing Company-\nLimited\nW. Q. FOSTER, Editor and Manager.\nLEGAL AND OFFICIAL\nADVERTISING.\nEffeotlve on and after Jan. 1, 1913.\nLegal Advertising 'Includes municipal\nand government notices) \u2014 12c\nper line for the first insertion\nand eight cents per line for all\nsubsequent Insertions.\nIn certain evies, however, for the\nconvenience nf the public, flat\nrates have been But, ns follows:\nApplications fo*- Liquor Licenses:\u2014\nOnce per wc.'k for- four weeks,\n$5; dnlly for month, $,;u.\nApplications for Transfer of Liquor\nLicenses:\u2014Once per week fo.-\nfour wenhs, $7.60-, dully for\nmonth, |45.\nLand Purchase Noticeti:-\u2014Once per\nweek for \"JO days, $7.\nLand Lease Notices:\u2014-Once per weelt\nfor 60 days, $7.\nCertificate of Improvement Notices:\n\u2014Once per week for CO days,\n112.50.\nDelinquent Co-ownership Notices:\u2014\nOnce per week for HO days, J25.\nDuplicate Certificate of Title Notices:\n\u2014Four Insertions, $8; eight Insertions, $14.\nWater Application Notices:\u2014Four\ninsertions up to 100 words, $0;\nover 100 words, In proportion.\nWhere any of the above applications contain more than one application or notice, each application or\nnotice will be charged for as a separate advertisement.\nFRIDAY, JANUARY 23\nWHITNEY'S LESSON.\nin the midst of such widespread regret at the severe illness of Sir James\nWhitney, it is gratifying to remember that the interest the public of\nCanada is taking in the misfortune of\nthis sterling public man denotes a\ngeneral high regard for honesty and\nstraightforward dealing In public life,\nsays the Montreal Daily Mail: Since\nOntario's premier fell ill, many of his\nfriends may have been surprised ut\nthe breadth of interest and depth of\nfeeling that have been shown in hla\ncase by the people of Canada, regardless of party.\nIt Is not because of the brilliancy\nof Whitney's talents thai the eyes of\nall Canada, bo to speak, have been\nturned toward his sickroom. It Is not\nbecause he gave Ontario p-rogresslv\ngovernment, or that he was a stron.\nand courageous man. Other men hav\ndone that and have been such without\nreaching the heart of the public as he\nhas reached It. But Whitney did more.\nWhitney was more. He gave to his\nprovince and to his country the priceless example of honesty and a public\ntrust well kept. Upon the ruins of a\n* corrupt administration he laid foundations of government that will endure\nand he raised a structure not unworthy\n\u25a0of such foundations.\nThose who were wont in former\ndays to speak of Whitney's bluntness,\nhis habit of speaking plainly, and his\npassion for justice as handicaps to Ills\nparty, may learn their lesson now as\nthousands all over Canada daily seek\nthe latest bulletin telling of Whitney's\ncondition. Not long ago Ontario gave\nnew-proof of her continued confidence\nIn his. He was entrenched in power\nIf the cares of office have worn tills\nman out, he has weakened under nothing else but the burden of work he\nundertook In the public Interest.\nWhitney, sound in body and mind,\nwrote into Canadian history a chapter\nthat would adorn the narrative of any\ncountry's progress. If now he be dying, let us give him the full measure\nof credit; let us realize that this weak,\nwornout public servant, who is invoking the sincere sympathy of a nation, is thus teaching us that public\nregard for honesty In the public ser\nvice today is wide enough and strong\nenough In Canada to be a wholesome\ninfluence in the llfe of the country.\nMARRIAGE IN WISCONSIN.\nAn alarming condition prevails in\nWisconsin. Hardly anybody Is getting married, says the Ottawa Journal.\nThe state legislature passed a law last\nyear decreeing that marriage licenses\nshould be Issued to only persons who\npresent a certificate from a reputable\ndoctor that they are bodily and mentally sound. This law came Into force-\nJanuary 1. A plethora of marriages\ntook place In December, but since thai\nFor nursing mothers\nNa-Dru-Co Laxatives\noffer tbe important advantage that they do not disturb\nthe rest of the system or\naffect the child.\n25c. a box at your\nDruggist's.\nNatiM-al Dt-M and Cfc.mk*.. Cm.\n\u2022f C\u00ab4>.di, Limit-id. 175\ntime hardly anybody has got spliced.\nFact Is, to say nothing of anything\nelse, a doctor can't honestly give a\ncertificate of sound health at a few\ndays' notice. Some of the Wisconsin\ndoctors say they need, six months.\nEvery healthy scoundrel in America ought to make for Wisconsin now.\nWisconsin has a heap of pretty girls,\na lot of them sure to have a pile of\nmoney, and the new law will block\nfor a time many of the honest men\nof Wisconsin going after wives. Any\ngood-looking blackguard who is\nhealthy constitutionally has now a\ngreat chunce to make a prosperous\nmarriage. The new law applies only\nto bodily health and mental sanity, it\nhas nothing to do with morals. Any\nburglar, thug, debauchee, swindler or\nmurderer who has a good physique\nand isn't an evident lunatic can get\nmarried at a moment's notice if he\ncan find a girl willing. And what aro\nthe poor girls to do?\nWell, the poor girls have one other\nresource, according to some Wisconsin papers. A Milwaukee lawyer says\nthat under a legal precedent In Wisconsin, neither wedding ceremony nor\nlicense is needed for a marriage\u2014\nthat under the common law, all that\nIs necessary for a legal union is that\ntwo persons agree to accept each other as mutes. However, if a man asks\na girl to fix it that way and she asks\nif he is afraid to try to get a doctor's\ncertificate, what is tbe poor man to\ndo?\n.... . ........................\t\nV $\nv WHAT THE PRESS IS SAYING \u2022\n*\u25a0 \";iy\nnnd the first terrace constructed\nwhich was culled after htm.\n\u2022* COLD STORAGE\nNew York has a charming young\nwoman as Its new commissioner of\ncorrections.\nNow watch tlie gallants of Gotham\ndo naughty little things in order to be\ncorrected by the sweet girl.\n\"Let me introduce you to the most\nhonest young man I have ever known.\"\n\"But mamma doesn't want me to\nmeet any poor young men.\"\u2014Houston\nPost.\nIf everybody waited to speak until\nhe had something to say there would\nbe a heap more silence In the world.\nThe town of, Nutley, N. J\u201e has put\nthe ban on poker playing In its high\nschool.\nHowever, there comes a time tn the\nlife of many a man when he wishes\nthat h0 knew a little more about the\ngame. ' .\n* \"i\n* AT THE THEATRES\nAt the Starland tonlgTit will he\nBhown the marvelous three-part historical feature, \"Bleeding Hearts,\" and\nthose who are interested in the\n\"movies\" should not miss the oppor\ntunity of seeing what is probably the\nmost unique picture ever thrown on\na screen. Three reels of intense real-\nIsm, abounding With situations that\nare thrilling and at the same time\npresenting a scenic Investiture that\ncarries out the period In which the\nstory is told, alt go to make up a picture that will j-alease all who are fortunate enough to see It. The latest\nEuropean sensation, \"Humanity,\" feat-\nTwelve Thousand Miles From Ceylon\nyet every package of \"SALADA\" TEA sold in\nCanada has the flavor, strength, and fragrance\nof the tea as it leaves the plantation in Ceylon.\nThis is because LHA\nis sealed in lead packages\u2014air-tight and moisture-\nproof\u2014thus preserving its delectable deliciousneu\nBUCK, SHEEN or MIXED\nOS.\ntiling the well known English delineator or character. John Uiwsnti, will\nhe the attraction next r'rklay.\ns4^*'?>--^iv.^...:,-wi -vi-* firW\n($)\n*t> THE WEATHER\ns>\n\n$^^<^>W,-^x^4A*<&$4>6A\nix$>W\nThe temperature was slightly\nhigher\nyesterday throughout the western\nprovinces nnd light snow bus fi.\nillen in\nmany [ibices.\nMin.\n-Max.\n39\nVictoria 80\n42\nIII\n28\nUattk-ford -1\"!\nHI\nPrince Albert -20\n4\nMedicine Hot -1\n8\nReglhn -22\n8\n16\nPort Arthur -10\ns\nPurrv Sound -lfi\n16\n\"1!\n20\n12\nOttawa -14\n2\n\u2022>\n-1\n\u25a018\nLONDON OVERCAST\n(\"Western Associated Press Special\nCable.)\nLONDON,. Jan. 22.\u2014London overcast; maximum 37. minimum 34. Purls\nfrosty; maximum 32, minimum 2'.'.\nLAID TRAP TO\nCATCH MEMBERS\n(Continued from Page One.)\nfall. If any member should have succumbed lo this temptation, though\nthey will have our sympathy, they\nmust bear the responsibility of thei-i\nacts. I do not know what is ihe mo\ntive of the member tor Montmagnj'\nin making this motion, but 1 suppose\nhe did so witli the best of Intentions.\nI r|o not believe that hi :>, motion of\nthis kind there should be any question\nof procedure or technicality. If tho\nopposition Insist ou bringing the accusers before tlie house, I have r.t\nobjection, but we all know what thc\ndelay will be. Questions hnve to be\nput and answers taken down.\"\nMr. Lavergne Interrupted to say that\nhis proposal was to summon the newspaper owners before the legislature\nand afterward to appoint a committee\nto proceed with the investigation.\nContinuing, Sir Lomer said: \"1 ask\nthe members of both side oi the house\nnot to refuse tills request, and I \u2022\u25a0(!'\nmaud !n the name of all that'we appoint the committee of Inquiry Mr.\nMousseatt asks for. I ask you to permit tbe motion for a committee to by\npresented tonight. I see in the Chvin-\niclo the Mall admits a tray was not,\nThis Is an important point for you 10\nconsider.\"\nConcluding, Sir Lomer said:\n\"I feel that this course is required\nfor the honor of the province and that\nwo should throw all the light poss-Me\non these charges. I ask you again\nthat this inquiry proceed with the\nleast possible delay.\"\nWHY FEET WEIGH MORE\nWHEN WE ARE ASLEEP\nYou often hear a person complain\nof his head feeling \"heavy\" after a\nlong sleep. As a matter of fact, his\nhead is considerably lighter and Ills\nlegs and feet just that much heavier\nwhen he gets up than when he went\nto bed.\nExperiments have shown that if a\nman goes to sleep on a bed suspended\nexactly at the middle point of his\nweight bis head begins to tip slowly\nup and his feet go down. This Is due\nto the fact that when we sleep the\nblood In the brain goes off to the\nother parts of the body. The moment\nthe brain wakes lo life again it draws\nthe blood back.\nAnother of the curious facts brought\n:o light by the .scientists who aire f-.*nd\nof trying to solve the mystery \u00ab\u2022 sleer\nIs thut when one is fast asleep some\npart of his brain or several parts of\nit may at the same time be awake. A\nman may walk, talk, sing or solve\nmathematical problems, and yet at the\nBamo timo be safely in the land of\nnod. \\\nIt seems hard or Impossible to decide what part of the brain really does\nsleep. Our sense of time, for instance,\nis stronger when we sleep than when\nwe are awake, Experiments Oonducteu\nsome years ago on a number of men\nand women between the ages of 20\nand 30 showed that GO per cent of\nthem were able to wake up In the\nmorning at any time they had decided\nupon the night before. As some one\nhas aptly expressed it, the resolve\nseems to wind up something in the\nsubconscious brain, and when the hour\nhas arrived this something gives in\nsome my&terioiiB way the alarm nnd\nthe eyelids open. Another curious1 fact\nabout (deep is that the further the part\nof the body Is away from the brain the\nless soundly It sleeps. A touch on tlie\ntoe will awaken one much more read\nily than a touch on the shoulder.\nSmmjlom\nquickly \u25a0top* coughs, cures colds, and heals\ntht threat aad lun*\u00bb- a \u00ab ft* \u00ab\u00ab\u2022-\nrQ\u00aeQ\u00aety$Q$>9Q9<^SFM4;-' . .V**!*\nCOMMUNICATION *\n<*l\nROAD OVER GREY'S PASS.\nTo the Editor of The Dally News.\nSir: Now that the elections are\nover and the members are away, let ub\nset down to business.\nThe vehicular highway from Vancouver will In natural course reach\nNelson. A ferry is provided for, and\n.1 road to Queens Bay is finished. Odd\nlinks along Kootenay lake are built;\nthese soon in the natural course to be\nconnected,\nA bridge acrosB the Lardo-Duncan\nnear Ha mill creek Is mooted ns a local\nnecessity. The canyon of Hamlll\ncreek was cut through some years\nago as an incident In the development\nuf the Argenta mine.\nFrom Banff to Windermere (chiefly\na scenic and tourist road), over the\nmain range of the Rockies, approaches\ncompletion. This road was financed\nby llie governments of Alberta and\nBritish Columbia, plus a large contribution from the Canadian Pacific Railway company. \\\nFrom Windermere a good road has\nbeen built up Toby creek for 20 miles,\nand an indifferent road for some further dlstauce.\nWliat remains to connect Nelson\nwith Wlnderemere is the construction\nof 21 miles uf road from Argenta\nmines mill, Hamlll creek lo the summit of Grey's puss, and a continuation\nol 75 miles down Toby creek. This\n:,li miles of road will open up a country carrying a good deal of timber,\naud with an abundance of mineral\nprospects. It will also afford uccess\nto grass lauds valuable for summer\nfeed of stock, and offering In spots\n-.ho possibility of profitable cultivation, it will call for the expenditure\nof $150,000. The route lies partially\niu the Kaslo riding and partially in\nthe Columbia riding.\nun its merits as ii local project it\nwill not appeal very strongly to those\nwho are responsible for the distribution of the ordinary appropriations for\nthe construction uf roads, available in\nthose two ridings.\nI have spoken of this as a link\nneeded to connect Nelson with Windermere. 1 might gu farther and say\nthat it Is the link needed to connect\nVancouver with Calgary, and even farther and tell you thut it will in the\nnear future connect Seattle with Vancouver, by way of San Francisco, New\nOrleans, New York and Winnipeg, that\nit will be a link iu a belt Hue 0f 10,000\nmiles extending around the confident\nof North America.\nIt is from this point of view that I\nstate the cost of the necessary Jit! miles\nof road at $150,000. A passable road\nfit for local traffic can be constructed\nfor much less. lluL the belt lire of\nwhich I speak is destined to be the\nchief automobile tourist road of the\nworld, and Us most pronounced attraction will be the summit ofUhe Rocky\nmountains and the summit of the Selkirk's at Grey's pass.\nin itself this missing link presents\nno engineering difficulties and Involves no heavy work. The summit at\n7,700 feet altitude Ib reached by travelers over a trail mostly made by the\naxe and at trifling cost, and tlie path\nat the summit is on grass scd.\nThe altitude suggests Interesting\ncomparisons. Th0 Canadian Pacific\nrailway crosses Rogers pass at an elevation of 4,300 feet, and the Rocky\nrange at 6,600 feet. The Crows Nest\nsummit is nearly 5,000 feet. From a\nrailroading aspect the lower passes\nare highly desirable, but from a tourist point of viewthey are not.\nThe marvel of Grey's pass is that\nsuch a height can be reached by a\nroad with a minimum cost of construction.\nThe party which accompanied Mr,\nFoster, then deputy minister of public\nworks, were at the summit this fall\non September 21,\n-The party consisted of Mr, Foster,\nMr. Westcott, district engineer; Mr\nS. H. Moore, road superintendent, nnd\ntils helpers, Charles F. McHardy. D. P.\nKane, J, E. Bingham and myself.\nMr, Foster and Mr. Westcott were\nmet at the summit by Mr. Bell, C.E..\nand a party who had come.up from\nWindermere.\nAll of us greatly enjoyed the trip,\nand those to whom the pass was new\nregarded It as a revelation.\nAfter an easy day's ride from the\nArgenta mine mill we camped in n\ndry meadow of 100 acres near the\nhead, of Hamlll creek. The altitude\nwas 6,200 feet.* In the morning two\nor three hours of easy riding over a\nsurface trail brought us to the summit.\nAn equinoctial storm was brooding,\nbut In the early morning the sun\nshone into the valley of Hamlll creek,\nHalf way up the mountain Bide we\nturned to observe the scenery. Close\ni't bund was the upper basin of the\nif;eek. Ordinarily an amphitheatre\npresenting perpendicular walls of\ngreen ice from 1,000 to 2,000 feet in\nheight, we found that at that late\ndate In the autumn the Ice was greatly, wasted, and that morrulnes of glistening white rock were visible. Looking back down the valley another hash,\nof.three miles circumference presented\nitself.\nThis was more a. bowl .than a basin,\nwitli the creek and meadow ground for\na bottom, and with curved walls rising arouud to 3,000 or. 4iOpO feet. The\nwalls were decorated, in every shade\nof color, the green of grass, the orange and pale pinks of the frost-\ntouched leaves, the soft greys and\nbrowns of the iron-stained rocks and\nthe pure white of the massive drifts\nof the last winter's unmelted snows\nwhich formed the topmost rim.\nThen while we waited and while\n\u25a0jur photographers were seeking strategic points from wh'ch to catch what\nseemed a scene of unearthly beauty,\nthe mists rolled up and blotted out the\nmn, and the bowl becrnie full of royal\nourple of dark blue and. finally of Inky\nblackness. Turning our backs upon\na-Xamlll creek we wer* in a few min-\nites at the final summit. Extendln.-\niwav to the northeas\" lay the valley\nof Toby creek, and the trail for miles\nould be seen on the side hill through\nalternate belts of spruce timber and\ngrass*grown snowsliden.\nAt our feet and BOO or 000 feet below us lay the foot of the Toby glacier, coming with a gentle slope from\na higher summit, somt- miles away.\nA gentle rain changing Wer into snow,\naccompanied with fog. warned us\nagainst venturing upon the glacier.\nThe next morning six inches of new\nsnow made exploration off the trull\nImpracticable and our parry separated,\nMr. Foster and Mr. Westcott going on\nto, Windermere with the Bast Koot*\nenn>: party.\nAlthough the time was that of the\nannual equinox the light snowfall was\nnot accompanied hy wind or frost.\nMr. .1. E. Bingham of Knslo was with\nus, and he went on hiB way to mineral claims far up the slope beyond\nToby, and he returned upon, bare\nground a week or two later.\nEarl Grey and his party on their\nfirst trip went over about the Inst or\nOctober and found no snow.\nWith probably some little expenditure in clearing away the remains of\nsnowsltdes the road will be passable\nIn -lune of each year; without any\nsuch expenditure not later than the\nfirst of July, after which from three\nto four months use of the road would\nbe had.\nAll such roads will necessarily be\nsummer roadB only. In California,\nwhich state has some 9,000 automobiles registered, I wus told, that a\npopular trip would be one occupying\nabout 100 days In summer, that the\nroute should traverse the shade of\ntrees and follow running brooks, that\n!he further north the circle swept and\nthe greater altitude the road attained,\nthe more popular It would become.\nEarl Grey and Mr. Lowther, who accompanied him, spoke of tlie Hamill-\nToby puss as a feature certain to attract world-wide attention If opened\nup to travel.\nSuch a road as I am advocating will\nbring motor cars from Europe, ns Al\npine travel now attracts hundreds or\nthousands of cars from America. Our\nprairie provinces are filling up\nwith automobiles, and such .tin outlet\nto the suit water, through the grandest\nscenery In the world, will attract a\nmultitude of these.\nEmployment as guides, packers, etc.,\nwould be provided for a small army of\nlocal people. The summer homes of\nmillionaires would be established\namongst us and the millionaires\nbrought Into touch with our prolific\nresources would aid In the general\ndevelopment.\nThe Canadian Pacific Railway company has offered to contribute to I he\ncost of the road, and under their auspices u chalet will he provided at the\nsummit of the pass, completing a\nchain of suitable bosteli'ies extending\nfrom Banff to Balfour.\nAs the cost of the missing link obviously can not very well be taken\nfrom the appropriations for local roads\nof the Kaslo and Columbia ridings,\nit should be provided by special grant.\nI am sure that Mr. Foster in 1 his\nnew role as a member of the legislature will give the project his support.\nThose of us who accompanied the ex\nploratory party of last September appreciated highly the interest taken in\nthe scheme by the,Hon. Mr. Taylor,\nby Mr. Foster and by Mr. Westcott.\nG. 0. BUCHANAN.\nNelson, B. C, .Ian. -.0.\nSEE IF YOUR CHILD'S\nTONGUE IS COATED\nIf Cross, Feverish, Bilious, Give Delicious \"Syrup of Figs\" to Cleanse\nIt's Little Bowels.\nLook at the tongue, Mother! It\ncoated, it l's a sure sign that your Htlk.\none's ins'des, the stomach, live.- an.\n30 feet of bowels are clogged up will-\npulrlfylhg waste matter and need a\ngentle, thorough eleanylng at once.\nWhen your child Is listless, drooping\npale, doesn't sleep soundly or ea\nheartily, or is* cross, Irritable, feverish\nslontach* sour, breath bud; hus stomach-ache, diarrhoea, fore throat, or li\nfull of cold, give 11 tcaapoonful ol\nSyruo of Figs and In a few hours all\nthe foul, constipated waste, undlgesle.\nfood nnd sour bile will gently move dh\nand out of Us little bowels withuu\nnausea, griping or weakness, und you\nurely will have n well, huppy \u00abni-\njmi Hug'child shortly .again\nWith Syrup of Figs you are hi\ndrugging your children, being com\nprred entirely of luscious f'ga, I en\nand aroma ties, it cannot be narmL\nbesides they dearly love its del-clou\ntaste.\nMothers should always keep Syru\nof Figs handy. It Is the only storn-ict\nliver and bciwel cleanser and regulnto\nneeded, A little given today will saVi\na slek child tomorrow.\nFull directions for children of al\nages and for grown-ups plainly print\ned en the package.\nAsk your drugg'rt for the full name\n\"Syru\u00bb of Figs and Elixir of Sent',*),\"\nnrepnied by the California Fig Syr up\nCo. This is the dellclous'tastlng. gon.\nnine old reliable. Refuse any thine\nelse offered.\nPrinting\nRuling\nBookbinding\nThe Dally New. Job Department\nfloes work of the highest order.\nPrices and samples upon application to\nTHE DAILY NEWS JOB DEPARTMENT\nN.lion, B. C.\nWhen Run Down\nin physical condition it is usually because the action of the\norgans of digestion has become irregular or defective.\nThen there is need for a safe and speedy medicine to relieve\nthe ills which occasionally depress even the brightest and\nstrongest The one remedy you may take and feel safe with is\nBEECHAM'S PILLS\n(Th. Larcot Sale cf Any MaaHctne in the World)\nThe first dose gives speedy relief in sick-headache, biliousness, constipation, lack of appetite, heartburn, dyspepsia,\nand lasting'improvement follows the timely use of this fa-,\nvorite and reliable home remedy. You will become healthier\nand stronger, and more cheerful if you let Beecham's Pills\nPick You Up\nDireclioni with every bo* point lhe w\u00aby to health and ere eepeetally veluehle to\nI i-L-p-red only I,\/ Tho mis Hcuchiim, Si, H-tleim, Luiicecliire, Fil'lund.\nSold everywhere in Canada and U. S. America. In boiei, 25 centi.\nGOVERNMENT WILL SUPPLY\nMONEY TO FARMERS\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nW.INN1PEQ, Man,. Jan. 22.\u2014Action\n'.3 contemplated by the Manitoba government toward establishing\u25a0 a system of agricultural cred-lt In the pro-\n\u2022Ince, the object being the supplying\nd money to farmers nt a moderate\nrate of interest. In Uhe legislature.\ntoday Mr. Noiris moved for the introduction of a system of agricultural\ncredit.\nWhen be ha: I concluded Premier\nRoblin pointed out that tho spetch\nllrom the throne mentioned such legislation. After a tOiort discussion tho\nresolution was ruled out of order,\nPremier Roblin announced .'hat ho\nwould brln- down the redstrlbutlon\nbill.\nMass Meeting\nWill Be Held in the Opera House\nSaturday Evening, at 8 o'clock\nH. C. Brewster\nLEADER OF THE LIBERAL PARTY FOR BRITISH COLUMBIA\nAND\nML A. Macdonald, K.C.\nChairman of the Central Liberal Organization of British Columbia\nWILL ADDRESS THE MEETING\nALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO THIS MEETING\nBEATS WILL BE RESERVED FOR LADIES\nN. WOtiVBRTI IN,\nPresident,\nE. W. WIDDOWSON.\n, Secretary.\nNELSON HIBTHvAT. ASSOCIATION.\nThe Canadian Bank\nof Commerce\nSIR EDMUND WALKER, C. V. O.\nLL.D., D.C.L., President.\nALEXANDER LAIRD, Gen. Mgr.\nCapital $15,000,000\nRest $12,500,000\nPlace your Securities, Titles,\nDeeds, Mortgages, Insurance Policies, Wills and other values in\none of our Safety Deposit Boxes,\nwhere they wilt be secure from\n>bs by fire or otherwise, Rentals\naccording to size of box,\nNelson Branch, J. S. Munro, Mgr.\nBank of Montreal\nESTABLISHED 1817\nCapital authorized $26,000,000\nCapital all paid up $16,000,000\nRett $16,000,000\nHEAD OFFICE: MONTREAL\nRt. Hon. Lord Strathcona and\nMount Royal, G.C.M.G., G.C.V.O.,\nHonorary President. .\nH. V. Meredith, Esq President\nSir Frederick Williams-Taylor,\nGeneral Manager.\nBran-riles in British Columbia:\nArmstrong, Atllalmer, Chllllwack.\nCloverdale, Enderby, Greenwood,\nHOBiner. Kamloops, Kelowna, hler-\nrltt, Nelson, New Denver, New\nWestminster, Nicola, PentlctDaf\nPort Alberni, Port Haney, Prlnoe\nRupert, Princeton, Rossland, Sum-\nmerland, Vancouver, Vancouver\n(Main street), Vernon. Victoria,\nWest Summerland, Alberni.\nNelson Branch, L. B. DeVeber, Mgr.\nJohn Burns & Sons G7\u201ed ,crm\n3ASH AND DOOR FACTORY. NELSON PLANING MILLS,\nVERNON 8TREET, NELSON, B. C. ,\nEvery Description of Building Mate rial Kept in Stock. Estimates Given\non Stone, Brick, Concrete and Frame Buildings.\nMAIL ORDERS PROM PTLY ATTENDED TO.\nBOX 134. PHONE 171\nLIQUID VENEER\nPolishing Outfit\nWe have on hand a large stock of\nLIQUID VENEER FLOOR POLISHING BRUSHES\nJust the thing to keep your floors shining and clean .\nLook at the Price\n$1\n.50\nFOR ONE POLI8HINQ BRU8H AND ONE LARGE BOTTLE OF\nLIQUID VENEER\n0'Cedar Mops, each - - - $150\nFull Stock of Liquid Veneer and O'Cgdar Oil in all All Siz. Package.\nWHOLESALE ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION\nThe Nelson Hardware Co.\nNELSON, B.C. \"If;-\n \"RIDAY ........7. JANUARY 23\nfee&l- Copy\n*\n\u2022a,.- nvr\nHomeward\nBound\nj Our Trip around the Home of\n(Good Groceries will end Saturday\nAll price lists that have been is*\nsued during the trip hold good.\nToday's List\nJAMS\nj Crosse & Blackwell's 1 Ib. Jars\nRaspberry and Greengage. Usual\n[ 26c. Now 15b\nChiver's Black Currant Jelly.\n[ Usual 30c. Now 15c\n1 > 7 lb. Tins Chiver's Raspberry\nJam. Usual $1.36. Now ... 75c\nMARMALADE\nj. Crosse Blackwell's 1 lb. Glass\n.Jars, Maudaun Marmalade, made\nj from Tangerine Oranges. UBtial\nj tac. Now 7cJC\n, lb. tins Chiver's Orange Mar-\nf Tialade. Usual $1.10. Now . 85c\nHONEY\n6 lb. tins or Tickles' English\n\\ fioney. Usual $1.25. Now .. 75c\nI APPLE SPECIAL\nilO lbs. in good condition, price per\n;)OX $1.15\nTurnips\nTender, fine grained, yellow\nSweed turnips. This Is the second shipment from this ranch.\nThose who bought from the last\nlot will want more.\n10 lbs 25c\nTHE BELL\nTRADING CO.\nThe Up to-Date Grocers\nBaker street\nHUMB\u2014Robert Homlrloka, W., H.\nGurjri'BS, Kaalo; 11. E. Cronsdalle,\nOroya Creek: C. B. Clayton, Kokanee;\nArchibald Grogtin, Willow Point; E.\nBOtterill, Caldairy; T. W. A. Flanagan,\nVictoria; rt. A. AldersmiVh; wanetu;\nR. .1. Wynne, Ymir; T. C. Myers, E.\nW. D. Wilson .1. Gesehoit, Vancouver;\nV. Holmes, G. A. McLeod, Toronto;\n0. A. DcGraw, Chicago; Arthur Phll-\nlins. Cnlgaryi M. Johnson, StHikane;\nVV. !<'. Mawdsley., R R. Perry, A. Mi,\n.rolniBflB, W. .1. Mfcajrher, Mr, and Mrs\nPalmer, City; A. E, WaiUs, Walttsbilrg;\nR. A. Boharl, Warilnw; T. L; James,\nCraubrook; T. H. Thompson. Cranhrook; Isabel Temple. Arrow Park;\n>nrge 1,. 'Jacques, Win. P. Mttrluae,\nMontreal.\nSilver King Hotel\nBaker Street\nUnder new management.\nWell furnished rooms, $1.00 a\nj day and up. Best 25c meal ln\nNelson. Best brands of liquors and\nI cigars, served by union men.\nN. McLEOD, Proprietor.\nSILVER KING\u2014T. ,?. Elienson, Har-\ni lViTy.\nKootenay Hotel\nTwo Doors from Postofflce\nVernon Street\nRates $1.00 and $1.25 per day.\nEvery convenience given to the\n{traveling public. Electric piano and\n(union bar ln connection, where tbe\nbeat of wines and liquors are kept.\nMRS. MALLBTT, Proprietress.\nKOOTENAY \u2014 J. Mullln, Fort\norge- M. Pollock, J. McDonald.\nokane; J. Darros, Roy Miindcr,\n\u2022sshind; D. McMillan, City.\nMadden House\nE. C. CLARKE\nlor. Baiter and Ward Sts., Nelson.\n|.Vtadd'en\u2014LttlVyj GaUUghte-f, |4j, , L.\n\u00a7|,waTt,' 49 Creek; CCeorge Netlook.\ntamirlnn. Alln.; A. C. O'Nell, E. F.\n\u25a0 fVe!]. Ymir; J. W. Glover, Rurton.\nNelson House\nEuropean Plan\nW. A. WARD, Proprietor\nAF6\u2014Open day and night\u2014BAR\nMerchants' Lunch 12 to 2\nhone 97 P. O. Box 697\nTremont House\nBaker Street, Nelson\nRANSOME A CAMPBELL\nProprietors\nEuropean plan, 50c up\nAmerican plan, $1.25 and $1.60\nMeals, 35c\nSpecial Rates per Month\n(fREMONT -H Malrlt'in \\Blefldlte,. D.\nicon, Tony Ferry, Ailnaworth; G.\nIwn, H. M. Brown, Dayton, Wash.;\n'Rush, James Martin, Slocan City;\n\u2022ns Mackenzie, Windermere; Allan\nJballuhi, C. McLeod, Granite; Nor-\n|i MCLeod, Three Forks: W. Allen,\nlijCuhul. Trail, G. Sucua,\nK Irand Central Hotel\nOPPOSITE P08TOFFICE\nAmerican and European Plana.\nH. H. PITTS, Proprietor.\n1AND CENTRAL \u2014 J. lilasett.\nlo; G. Schwlnko, A. D. Lougheed.\nno; faf, A. riaslett, Wa.ne.ta; James\nMurray, Ailnaworth; C. Caton.\nr; W. J. Walker, Rossland; W.\nison, Vancouver.\n4ERBROOK.E \u2014 William Mills,\nlo; 'I,. B. Erleksoii, J. K. Kramer,\nous; D. Scaia, A. J. Blarney, Pine\nI When Taking\na Vacation\nro to the Great Halcyon Hot\nSprings, where you can secure not\nonly rest, but at the same time\nhave the benefit of tbe best medicinal waters on the continent, tin-\nequaled for rheumatism and kindred ailments. The springs are easy\not access to travellers and the\nhotel has been fitted up and Is\nconducted with a view to tbe mail*\nmum of comfort and convenience\nfor guepts.\nRates: $12 and 115 per weak, or $2\nper day and upwards.\nHalcyon Hot Springs\nSanitarium\nWM. BOYD, Proprietor.\nHalcyon Arrow takes\nHOTEL ARRIVALS OF A DAY\nThe Hume\nTable d'Hots and a la Carta\nJAMES MARSHALL. Proprietor.\nSTRATHCONA \u2014 C. P. Caldwell,\nKaslo- G. Q, Fair, Salmo; J. V. Murphy, Dr. Wlllson, R A. SWTUey, .1. R.\nDarling, R \"Swing, City; W. A. WH-\nnot, propter; D. Matheson; Silver\n\u25a0**.\u2014l*ic|,a.ra-\ntiiojis are already under way here for\nthe convention of tlie Grand Lodge\nof the Orange order In May. \"Last\nyear It wns 'held at St. Johns, Nfld.\nGftorgo Stoll has .purehns-ed from\nMrs. .lames. Williamson the residence,\n321 Carbonate stireet and has now\ntJiken up his residence dhere.\nNew Grand Hotel\nwill be open after January 18.\nBLOMBERG & MAGLIO, Props.\nEvery room Bteam heated, fitted\nwith hot and cold water service\nand with telephone 'connection.\nBath on every floor. Commodious\nparlors.\nRATES REASONABLE\nOnly brick hotel building in city.\nEntirely modern and up-to-date^\nBuilding, furniture and fixtures all\nnew.\n\u25a0 ,;.-, a\u2014\nMANITOBA SCHEME\nROR GOOD ROADS\nMoney to Be Spent Under Supervision\nof Commission\u2014Liberal Leader\nApproves Scheme\n(Bv Daily News Leased Wire)\nWINNIPEG, Jan. 22.\u2014Manitoba's\nscheme to expend $2,r,00,000 In improv\nIng the main highways of the province\nwas brought down In (he, legislature\nyesterday by Hon. Dr. Montague, min\nister of public works.\n* The money Is to be spent under the\nsuiirvisiim of a commission of three\nmembers, who will be appointed later.\nA municipality desiring to take ad\nvantage of the government's offer\nmust signify its Intention and then the\ncommission will assign expert engineers to assist thc council In preparing\na good roads plan for lhe municipality.\nThe scheme Is to havo the \"money\nspent on lhe main roads of the' province In order to! provide the farmers\nwith better highways to the market\ncentres. Each municipality's plan must\nf.t Jn with thc general scheme. The\ncommission must be consulted In the\nawarding of thc contract, and the work\nwill proceed under its supervision.\nThe government will provide 33 1-3 per\ncent of the cost of ordinary dirt roads\nund wooden bridges, and CO per cent\nof the cost of gravel roads and permanent bridges,\nT. C. Norris, leader of the opposition,\ncomplimented Dr. Montague on the\nscheme outlined, and claimed that it\nhas been a plank in the Liberal platform as far back as 1907. The Line-\nerals will offer a number of amendments at a later stage, although Mr.\nNorris stated the opposition agreed\nwith the fundamental principles of the\nbill.\nAGREEMENT ON\nNAVAL ISSUE\n(continued from page one.)\ntry with tin enormously costly impel\nlal and local administration and hardly less elaborate and costly scheme of\n\"\".harlty, cannot do better than allow\ngreat multitude-- to lead the lives of\ndogs, and some of them |0 tide unfriended like lost dogs, it is simply\nrotten '\"'pe for ehaSblsement. A\nblank check to th^ armament rlhg is\nnot going to uavr\u00a9 It.\"\nAustralian Submarine\nAn Australian submarine \"has arrived nt Portsmouth, en route to Aus-\n\u25a0trali-i. Her speed Is U knots and one-\n'third of hor crew are Australians.\nApropos of her presence here a naval\nexpert nsloed why Canada dl(j not obtain a couple of submarines of the\nsame class, poirttln'g out thai their\npresence in the Gulf of St. Lawrence\nwould keep a raiding cruise-- at a respectful distance ami would also be\nuseful In the \"narrow waters of the\nPaclfu coast.'*\nSon May Succeed.\nIn view of the de term i nation of Sir\nJoseph Ch-i.nibeila.in to retire from\nparliament at th0 next general election, his son, Austen Chamberlain,\nhas been invited to contest the Birmingham seat. Auvstert Chamberlain\nhas been a member of parliament since\n18.82, representing the east division of\nWorce-sterslniire,\nTurkey Utters Warning.\nThe Dally Mall Vienna correspondent reports that Turkey hns warned\nthe powers that she wil! refuse to accept their unjust decision concern*.ng\nIhe Aegean islands, and will do her\nutmost to regain \"Mltylene and Chios.\nSIMPLE COMFORTABLE MODEL\nGirls' Dress.\nBlue serge with scallops embroidered in red mercerized thread and\nwith red buttons for trimming is here\nshown. The right front overlaps the\nleft The dress is lengthened under\nthe belt by the plaited skirt. The pattern Is cut In four sizes: 4, G, 8 and\n10 years. It requires 3 3-4 yards or\n30-inch material for a six-year size,\nA pattern of this Illustration mailed\nto any address on receipt of 10c in\nsilver or stamps.\nCONSTABLE PLEADS GUILTY\nREMANDED FOR SENTENCE\nWINNIPEG, Jan. 22.\u2014With the\nroyal commission investigating the\nescape of John Krafehenko in session\nand With the police court proceedings\nagainst Percy Hagel and John West-\nlake, charged with aiding Ini the escape going on in tho police court, this\nwas a busy afternoon In connection\nwith the case which hus gripped the\nattention of a large part of the country. At the morning session of police\ncourt R. J. Reld, the constable charged with aiding Krafehenko to escape,\npleaded guilty and was remanded for\nsentence.\nJ. H. Buxton, who has confessed\nthat he was one of the conspirators,\nwas the principal witness at the police court In the afternoon. R. Bon-\nnar, counsel for Hagel, crosB-question-\ned Buxton mercilessly toward the close\nof the session, but the witness was\nnot flustered and answered the lawyer\nas sarcastically as he waB questioned.\nThe trial of Hagel, who was Krafchenko's counsel, will be resumed tomorrow,\n.The royarcommlsslon session wns\nmerely perfunctory.\nLITTLE INTEREST IN\nCOMMONS DEBATE\n' (Continued from Page One.)\nof 115,000,000 to Mackenzie & Mann\nand the .millions that were collected in\ntaxes on foodstuffs.\nCongratulates Government.\nDr. Schaffner (Souris) said he would\nextend to the government congratulations on the manner In which It had\nfulfilled its promises to the prairie\nprovinces. During the Laurier regime\na delegation of 1,200 farmers had come\nto Ottawa to present their requests.\nHe intended to show that not one request of those western farmers had\never been granted by the old govern*\nment. Not one of the requests of the\npeople of the west had heen granted,\nThe west had asked for the following:\n(1) Extension of Manitoba's boundary; (2) reduction of western freight\nrates. (3) a government system of\nelevators; (4) aid to agriculture; (5)\naid for better roads; (G) the Hudson\nBay railway. These had been the\nchief requests of the people of the\nwest, and not one of them had ever\nbeen granted by the Liberals.\nSir Wilfrid Laurier had always refused, for some reason or other, to extend Manitoba's boundaries and one\nof the first things which the present\ngovernment had done was to give Manitoba justice. Now, instead of having\n73,000 square miles of territory, Manitoba has 250,000.\nDr. Schaffner asked what the h\\a-\neral government had ever done to\nbring about lower freight rates. They\nhad done a lot of talking, but nothing\nelse. Shortly after the present government came into power a petition\nwns presented asking for an inquiry\nand Judge Maybee was asked to institute an Investigation. It was granted. Dr. Schaffner also said that the\ngovernment had done much ia the\nway of reducing express rates, and\nnow they were prepared to give the\ncountry the boon of parcel post.\nPassing on to the Hudson's Bay\nrailway, Dr. Schaffner said that this\nroad was promised by the Liberals\nfor 16 years, yet by 1911 all they had\ndone was to start a few piers in the\nSaskatchewan river at Le Pas.\nDealing with the highways bill, Dr\nSchaffner said that the L.perals were\ncondemned for their opposition to that\nlegislation more than anything else\nthey have done while in opposition.\nThe member for Souris thought that\nthe Importance of Sir Wilfrid'Laurler's\nfreQ food policy had been greatly exaggerated. It was simply a vote-catching device. He believed that co-operation with the idea of bringing the\nproducer and the consumer closer together would do much to bring about\nan Improvement In conditions. He\nblamed the land speculators for being\nlargely responsible and thought something might be done to lessen this\nevil.\nDr, Schaffner declared that 80 per\n-cent of the people of Souris were in\nfavor of the Borden naval policy, and\nhumiliated because of what had happened.\nIn the Senate\nOTTAWA, Jan. 22.\u2014In resuming the\ndebate on the address in lhe senate,\nSir George Ross snld he could not\nagree with those who held the sky\ncloudless or held -that Canada was on\nthe verge of a serious financial depression. To his mind, Canada was\nmidway between the two positions and\nwith care and prudence could shortly\nrestore prosperous conditions.\nThough a government could not do\neverything to correct unsatisfactory\nconditions, it was the duty of the gov-\nnmont lo Investigate and ascertain\nwhat were the causes for business\nstringency or the high cost of living\nand apply what remedy was In Its\npower.\nSir George strongly urged the government to renew its efforts to entourage a great agricultural production In Canada and lo make rural life\nmore profitable and more attractive\nand enjoyable. As the speech indicated, something was being done, and In\nhis opinion too much could not be\ndone.\nTrade Prosperous\nHon. J. A. Lougheed, the government\nleader ln the senate, followed. He\ngave figures to show that In the past\nUlne months the trade of Canada had\nreached the high water mark and the\ntrade balance against Canada had been\nreduced. Both were sources of satisfaction to 'lhe people of Canada. The\nquestion of the high cost of living was\nbeing much discussed. Free food and\nrelief through the tariff had been suggested. In the United States the reduction of the tariff had been followed\nby ithe upset of business conditions.\nTo remove the duty from food in Can-\nnda would only reduce the customs\ntaxation of the people by $1.25 each.\nThe saving of 91,26 a year would not\ngo far toward the relief of the Individual from the cost of living. The Increase In cost of living wus worldwide and all nations were seeking u\nremedy.\nThe people of Canada,\" he said, \"nre\nin no temper for tariff tinkering just\nnow. The agricultural interests must\nbe protected as well aa the manufacturing Interests and any attempt to\nrevise tho tariff down will bring a\nresult which no government would be\nable to resist.\"\n\u00ab\u2022 WANT AD HOROSCOPE -5\n$> JANUARY 23 \u2022$\nStudy tne character and life of John\nHancock, who was born on this date\nIn 1737 und died In 1703, if you wish\nto see tlie character which is Imparted\nby the planets Saturn and Uranus nnd\nthe sign Aquarius,\nIf this l\u00bb your birthday be very\ncautious about telling your affairs tu\nothers.\nMore than any other people of the\nZodiac should you keep your business\naffairs t0 yourself until well toward\ncompletion. Why this Is so true It Ie\nimpossible to tell, save that with nn\nAquarius person, or one born on this\ndate, if he talks over unfinished work,\nIt seems to set In motion opposing\nfoices which hinder and confuse.\nTo achieve the greatest success the\nperson with this blrthdate must keeii\nIn mind always the fact that his destiny lies wholly within Ids own hands.\nThe Wmnt Ads will be specially fa-\nvored by planetary rulings this week\nfor machinists, drivers, seamstresses\nand stenographers.\nCOOPERATIVE PORK\nPACKING PLANT\nAlberta Government Will Provide\nNecessary Financial Support\u2014Cold\nStorage Plants Proposed\n(By Dally News Leased Wire)\nLETHBRIDGE, Alta., Jan. 22.\u2014The\nfight of the opposition In the convention* of the United Farmers of Alberta\nIn the Co-Operative Elevator company,\nah offshoot of the U. F. A., and financed by the Alberta government,\nwhich loomed large on the horizon of\nthe convention deliberations of yesterday, butted up against the. stone\nwall of majority opinion today and\nwas snowed under. The delegates\nadopted the majority report of the\nelevator committee and passed a vote\nof commendation of all their officers\nwho had anything to do with bringing\nthe elevator scheme into fruftition.\nOne of the next big co-operative\nschemes to be undertaken by the United Farmers of Alberta will be a ipork\npacking plant. F. W. Stevens, provincial livestock commissioner, ud-\ndressed the convention regarding the\npossibilities of such a plant, and gave\nassurance of government support\nalong the lines of the financing of the\nfarmers' elevators. He told the delegates that whenever any single community could be depended upon to\nproduce 50,000 head of hogs annually,\nthe government would furnish the\nnecessary financial support. The plan\nis to allow the farmers to ^participate\nin the profits of the manufactured\nproduct.\nThe establishment of a. co-operative\nstore was favorably considered and a\ndeclaration for free trado with all\ncountries In farm Implements was endorsed. The executive committee was\nInstructed to look into the feasibility\nof the establishment of a cold storage\nplant at Calgary, Lethbridge and Ed\nmonton. The convention went on record by an unanimous vote as favoring\nthe franchise for women.\nOne of the commissions with which\nthe executive committee was charged\nwas the Investigation of the feasibility\nof the organization of a farmers' mu\ntual assurance company.\nThe convention decided to request\nthe Dominion government -to enact\nlegislation providing for the compensation of the owners of stock killed\nthrough defective cattle guards.\nBOTTLES AND BRICKS\nTHROWN AT TROOPS\nScore Arrested and Several Injured\nin Trinidad Riot\u2014Women\nOpen Ball\n(By Dally News Leased Wire)\nTRINIDAD, Colo., Jan. 22.\u2014Twenty\nor more pet-sons, including eight women, are under arrest, and at least fiv_\nare known to be suffering from slight\nInjuries as the result of a serious street\nriot which took place here this afternoon, when the militia, under the personal direction of Gen. John Chase,\nbroke up a mob of strikers and strike\nsympathizers, which was attempting\nto march to San Rafael hospital, whore\n\"Mother\" Jones Is held under military\narrest.\nStones, bottles and bricks were hurled at the militiamen by a crowd of\nangry women, who precipitated the\noutbreak when they were ordered to\nturn back by the soldiers.\nThe riot came after a parade of the\nwives and children of the striking coal\nminers. A permission to carry out the\nplans had been granted by Gen. C sase,\nwith the understanding that no effort\nwould be made to march to the hospital.\nCAME FOR HANGING\nHANGMAN IN JAIL\nCauses Excitement by Flourishing Re-\nvolver in Theatres-Services Needed Tomorrow at Execution.\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nMONTREAL, Jan. 22.\u2014Arthur Ellis, Dominion executioner, who arrived in the city today from Prince,\nRupert, having been called there to be\npresent in hi\u00ab official capacity at the\nhanging of William Campbell on Saturduy morning, Is locked up in the\nChennevilJe street station.\nHe was arrested In a 'box at the\nOr-i'licum thaaitre shortly before the\nclosing of U>ng*ht\"s show, when the\nhangman Is alleged to have pulled a\n38 calibre gun from a holster in his\nbelt, causing great exaftement among\ndhe theatre's patrons. He is 'being\n\u25a0held without the option of bull on a\n\u25a0Jharse of being drunk and citrryina\nl revolver.\nTYPOGRAPHICAL UNION WILL\nINVESTIGATE DISMISSALS\n(By Dailv News Leased Wire)\nMONTREAL, Jan. '22.\u2014Today, two\ndays after the Dally Telegraph employes had been given a week's notice\nto quit, the Herald employes received\nImultnneous orders that llieir engagement would terminate aiter the expiration of seven days. Every man,\nwoman and child on the payroll, from\nthe general manager down to tho elevator boy and the errand boy, received notice.\nThe circular notice given to the\nHerald employes is similar lo the one\nhanded around to the Telegraph employes, that It Is Impossible to overlook the probability that they were\ndictated by the same brain.\nA special meeting of the printers'\nchapel, the mechanical staffs of the\nHerald, was held this evening and the\nsituation discussed. Owing to tbe\nOnly One Application\nAnd the Hairs Are Gone\n(Aids to Beauty)\nHere Is a simple, yet very effective,\ntreatment for superfluous hairs: With\nwater, nilx Into a stiff paste enough\npowdered dekitone to cover the objectionable hairs. Apply atid let remain 2 or S mlrtutes, then rub Off and\nwith It comes every bit of hair. The\nskin should then be washed to free\nIt from the remaining- delatone. This\nIs a painless, Inexpensive method and\neven a stubborn growth yields to the\nfirst application. The success of this\ntreatment, of course, depends upon\ngetting real delatone.\nI January\nClearance Sale]\nThis Great Monet)- Saving Event Has Only\na Few More Dags to Run. Have You\nSupplied All Your Wants?\nThere are probably many little things you will want for wear during\nthe winter months, which by buying now you can get much cheaper than\nIn the usual way. Isn't It better to anticipate your wants than to wait and\nhave to pay a higher price on things you must have. Here are a few\nof the things you can save money on:\n$8.50 Skirts for $5.95\nEighteen only In this lot. All good tailored skirts. They come in such\ncolors as navy, black, tan and grey. Regular 98.50 values.\nSale Price $5.95\nSkirts Worth up to $10\nThirty-Three of Them to Sell at $2.95\nWhile strictly speaking they are not quite up-to-date, they are good,\nplain tailored, sensible skirts, anyone of which is worth three times the\nmoney we are asking for It. All are made of good Tweeds and Worsteds,\nIn mixed nnd plain colors, In goods that you would pay a good price for\nby the yard. Your choice of those during this sale\nFor $2.95\nLadies' Silk Blouses\nValues up to $8.50 for $3.95\nTwo Dozen Ladles' Blouses, made of Soft Messallne Silk, In colors of\nnavy, black, brown and tan. Some are made with low collar and short\nsleeves, others with high collar and long sleeves. Sizes 34 , to 38.\nRegular f7.no and $8.50\/\nSale Price $3.95\nLadies' Flannel Blouses 95c\nMade of nice, soft material In the exact patterns of our all-wool\nflannel. Tan and grey grounds, with fancy stripes, sort collars and cuffs.\nSizes 3-1 to -12,\nSale Price 95c\nRemnants\nRemnants of Silks, Wrapperettes, Dress floods, Linens, Towellings,\nPrints, Ginghams, \u00ab>tc.\nHalf Price\nBoys' Clothing Reduced 25 percent\nOne Hundred Boys' Suits, ranging In size from 4 to IB years, made\not fine quality Serge, Tweeds or Worsteds, tn Russian. Norfolk and\ndouble breasted style coats with full bloomer pants.\n'4.50 Suits for ?3.45\n$5.00 Suits for J3.78\n$C50 Suits for : $5.00\n$9.00 Suits for J675\n$12.50 Suits for \"9.45\n$15.00 Suits for J11.25\nMEAGHER & CO.\nThe Store for Style and Value\nBaker Street\nambiguity of the circular notice issued\nby the company, considerable doubt\nexists as to whether the bulk of the\nmen or any of them would be thrown\nout of employment. Consequently it\nwns decided to send a delegation to\nthe heads of the firm to try und discover at first hand just what the notice means. Failing a satisfactory\nanswer, the typographical union headquarters will be notified and directed\nto send officers to Montreal to look\ninto the situation.\nCRITICISM OF POLICY\nOF CANADIAN PACIFIC\n(Canadian Associated Press Cable.)\nLONDON, Jan. 22.\u2014The Manchester\nGuardian concludes a generous eulogy\nof Lord Strathcona with some criticism of tho Canadian railway policy,\nwhich, says the Guardian, assumes\nthat though the state has given It land\nand money and other security to its\nloans or lent to It direct, the railway\ncompany's duty and only duty Is to\nits shareholders. But for Lord Strathcona's first bargain the valuable land\nnow owned by the railway companies\nwould be the property of the state and\nthe Canadian people, not the shareholders, would be reaping the benefit.\nThere would be none of the complaints\nwhich have been made, and are being\nmade, that wnlle tlie people, by their\ncash, grants and loans, create the railways, the profit as well as the honor\ngoes to \"titled empire building millionaires.\"\nCriticizing in these terms, says the\nGuardian, has been explicit in Canada\nIn the lifetime of the Borden government. More must be heard of It In\nthe future, and the issue of it will determine the position of Lord Strathcona In the estimation of his fellow\ncitizens of the Dominion. It cannot\naffect the admiration for his character, his capacity and his Industry,\nthough it may affect their judgment\nof his political sagacity and public\nspirit.\nForest Mills of B. C, Ltd.\nMqnufdc- LUMBER\nturers LATH\nof MOULDINGS\nSHINGLES\nEstimates Given on All Kinds oflBailding]Material\nPHONE 15.\nYARDS\u2014FRONT STREET\nP. 0. BOX 1069\nCOAL! COAL! COAL!\nWC ARE AGENTS FOR THE FOLLOWING:\nACME COAL CO. BANKHEAD MINES\nCROWS NE8T PA88 COAL CO LETHBRIDGE COLLIERIES\nPRINCETON COAL A LAND CO\n8p.cial Price. Quoted on Car Lota,\nWest Transfer Co.\nPhono M\n723 a-akar \u00abt\n Che Bdil-p JJtuMS\nh<& C^pH\nFRIDAY JANUARY \u00a3}|\n| Dost Without Dost; With 3-in-One oil\n* Don't icaltct du-t and gams all\nover your home or office with ao\nununitary feather duster or common\ndusting mg. Always (just with 3-in-One\noil this way: Moisten cheese cloth\nwith a little of the oil. Then just wipe\noff your piano.cl.Dir.pur lor taMe.man.cl-\npicce\u2014any veneered surface. Every\natom of dust will stick to the cloth.\nNot one speck can By wound to\nsettle somewhere else. \u25a0 m\nThis is thc way: Take about\ntwo-thirds of a y.'.ad of cheese\ncloth. Sprinkle it with 3-in-\nOne oil. Then let it stand\nuntil the oil has permeated\nevery part. Then you have\na real Dusting Cloth for 5c.\nBuy a bottle and mafce\nyour own Dunlins\nCloth today!\nFor'-.leal ail soot.h-.d-\nware, drug, Erocc.y and\nventral store*. 1 oz., 10c;\n3oi..25cs &-z..!\u00a3dI..50g.\nHi.ii.'Iy -t.',\u25a0>\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 Oil Uullit 2&u\nThree-in-One Oil Co.'\n- 288 St. Peii! St,\nMonlrrn)\n\u25a0\"The Best Oil For Ever?\nHousehold Use.\"\nftE55=5.B\nfor yourTconvenience\nMonep* Order* issued.\nLetters of Credit for the convenience Of those who travel.\nSavings! Department. One\ndollar, opens a savings account,\nEstablished 1875.\nHEAD OFFICE:\nTORONTO, ONT.\nCapital (paid up) $6,925,000\nReserve and Undivided Profits ..... 8,100,000\nD. R. Wilkie, President and\nGeneral Manager,\nHon. Robert J affray, V.-Prts.\nNelson Branch,\nJ, H. D. Benson, Manager.\n|t^TO^.;^V'-:\": .yj^^aaaaBiaaie\nffiONALDSONllNB\nSUCCESS OF CALGARY\nLOAN SPECTACULAR\nHamburg-American Office to Open\nOffice in Montreal\u2014New Scups\nStrong.\n(Western Associated Press Special\nCable)\nLONDON, Jan. 22.\u2014-The Bank of\nEngland discount rate hns been reduced *4 per cent lo 4 per cent. Thc\nGerman und Belgian bank rates have-\nbeen reduced % per cent. The Swedish anil Danish bank rates ha*ve also\nbeen reduced, but the discount rate of\nthe Bunk of Prance is still unchanged,\nThe Bank of England's weekly statement shows record strength.\nThe Calgary loan was a spectacular\nsuccess despite some newspaper criticism that th|s capitalizing of floating\ndebts transfers risks, from the -bankers\nto the public at a critical time. The\n.scrip is at l per cent Premium. iThe.\nGothenburg loon was also oversubscribed, and Is now at 1 !4 per cent\npremium,\ntitinsblg were strong today . and\nclosed slightly below the day's level.\n-New scrips were strong, tile Dominion\nloan serip selling at 3% premium and\nMontreal scrip at 1% premium. C. P.\nR. was dull. Most of the trading was\nfor Berlin account;. G., T, R.. was\nstrung, ond Hudson Bay spurted tb\n10 1-11). .South American traction was\nbuoyant on repurchases by the short\ninterests. Utilities were mare active\nand stionger. Mexican bonds and rails\nJy'ere strong oh rumors of political\nsettlement in Mexico. Shipping shares\nwere bought on news that the north\nAtlantic shipping pool had been reorganized minus the Hamburg-Anie-H-\ncan company, which, It is reported,\nwill now open Its office In Montreal.\nNews from South Africa regarding\ntho strike at the Rand mines- was\nmore favorable.. Workers are Ignoring the orrot-ts of. the discredited lead-,\nera to revise the strike.\nNow Is the Time\nTo think of arranging passage for\nyour friends and relations in the\nOld Country whom you expect to\nbring out In the spring.\nYou can secure their tickets here\nand all arrangements will be hiade\nfor their forwarding hy\nTHE DONALDSON LINE\nFor Information, rates, etc., apply to any rail or steamship agent,\nor H. E. LIDMAN, Gen'I. Agent,\n349 Main Street, Winnipeg. \u2022\nStandard Furniture\nC. J. CARLSON, Undertaker\nUndertakers Embatmers\nand Funeral Directors\nThe finest and most up to date\nundertaking parlors and chapel in\nInterior of B.C. Lady attendant for\nwomen and children.\nDay Phone 85.\nNight Phone 252 and L64\n9 9\n'\u2022> STOCKS 999^^9^999^99\nPRICES .ALL RISING\nMARKET IS ACTIVE\n(By Daily News Leased Wire*\nNEW YORK, Jan. 22\u2014Vigorous buying of stocks and bonds continued today. Prices rose in .all directions.\nTaken In connection with yesterday's\nadvance, it was morn tike :i general\nbull market [han any which tbe street\nbad seen. In many months. Sentiment was decidedly optimistic, for'it\nwaif, felt that the movement In securities had as a Ha-sis a definite Improvement In fundamental conditions. Investment buying continued nn a large\nscale. It was the high grade Investment stocks, in fact, which led the advance.. Among the speculative favorites there were sign-- of profit taking\nat times and the Irregular rise wns,\nless rapid than yesterday. There\nwere further evidences today of Improvement In tbe general siUiallin.\nThe syndicate which yesterday pur-\nhased New York State's $51,000,000\nBSUB of 4% per cent bonds, announced\nthat they had all been sold in less\nthan Iwo hours. Tt was understood\nthat the price was 107*14.\nDuring the day the bonds were\nquoted as big), as 108'\/.. The rapid sale\ndI an issue of this kind at a figur\nconsiderably in excess of what was\nexpected a, short time ago,\nindication or the Improvement In lhe\ninvestment market.\nReduction of the English and German bank rates gave evidence o^a\nbetter tone In monetary conditions,\nworld wide.\nTotal sales, par value, $\",..00,000.\numted States -bonds were unchanged\non call.\nThe following New York stock market quotations arc supplied by Osier,\nHammond and Nantori, WlnnipejJ:\n\u2014\nWaters & Pascoe\nFOR\nStorm Windows\nand Doors\nKOOTENAY LAKE SASH &\nDOOR FACTORY\nFRONT STREET, NELSON, B.C.\nPhone 164. P.O. Box 835.\nJ\nEnroll Now for New Term, Opening\nJan. 5.\u2014New classes In Book Keeping,\nShorthand, Penmanship, Typewriting\nnnd all business branches. Day and\nnight sessions.\nSpokane \u2022\u2022*\"\"**>*. Court\nGuaranteed Instruction. 10 per cent.\nTime Free iby Bonus Plan. Ask tOl\nfree booklet.\u2014Raymond P. Kelley,\nPrincipal, Jones Bldg, (Nortli of Post\nOffice), Spokane.\nTHORPE'S\nDRINKS\n\\nnilg.i,mated Coppi\nAmerican Car Pounds\nAmerican Locomotive\nAmerican Smelting ..\nAmerican Sugar \t\nAmerican Tobacco \t\nAnaconda \t\nAtchison \t\nBaltimore & Ohio\nBrooklyn Rapid T,\n77\n.. 10% no\n... 35% 35%\n.. 08% AS\n...100% 107\n...2-14% 243\n... 38% 36%\n... IH114 9!)-&\n... ns 85%\n92% 9214\n\"anadlan Pacific ...., 213 212%\nCresauedke & Oh|0 H7% G7'\/i\nChicago A Alton 9%\nChicago M. & St. Paul ..104% 105%\nChicago & Northwestern .134% 134%\nlolldated Gaa 134% 134%\nDelaware & Hudson 168\nErj6 31% 31%\nErie 1st pfd 48% 48%\nKrifi 2nd pfd 39% 3\u00bb\nGeneral Electric 147% 147,\nGreat Northern pfd 129% 129%\nNorthern Ore ....... 38% 38%\nIllinois Central 114 114%\nIntcrhoro 15% 15%\nKansas City Southern 28% 26%\nLehigh Valley \u201e .155 154%\nLouisville & Nnsh 139V, H0%\nM. St, P. & S.S.M. (Son) .130 131%\nMissouri Kansas & T. ... 22% 23%\nMissouri Pacific 29% 29%\nNew York .Central 94%\nday tlds year. The day's trading totalled over 8,000 shares.\nBrazilian was the most active stock\nof the list, opening one ibetter at 85%\nand advancing to 86%.\n. P. R. was not influenced by the\ngeneral buoyancy of the market., It\nopened at 213 or % lower, nnd sagged\noff at the close to 212% bid, or %\ndown on the day.\nTh0 rights for the fssne made a new\nhigh record, selling at 4%.\nPower sold % better at 220, and retained the gain, closing 21tt%. Luur-\nentlde closed with a two-point gain\nat 107% bid, Large advances were\nscored by C. M. & St. P. which sold\nt 131%, or 3 better. Spanish at ,16.\nr 2 better, B. C. packers at 136,' or\n, better, Ames-Holdeh common 2%\nbetter at 10%. and Ames-Holden pfd.\n1% ut 60%.\nBank slocks followed the general\ntrend of tb market and were, aij a\n'ule, higher, Rank nf Montreal was\nthe feature with an advance of\npoints to 235 bid.\nVANCOUVER STOCKS\n(Special to The Dally News.)\n. VANCOI'VER. B. C, Jan. 22.\u2014\nNugget \t\nKootenay Gold\nDom. Trust ...\nLEMONS CHEAPER\nON LOCAL MARKET\nKootenay Apples Nearly Gone, Say\nRotallers\u2014-American Apples Being Shipped In,\nDuring., the past week .there has\nbeen a drop of JO cents per dozen In\nlemons on the local retail market and\nthey are now retailing at 40 cents a\ndozen. Retailers also report that last,\nseason's , local grown apples are now\nalmost a thing of the past on the\nmarket and that large shipments , ot\nAmerican apples arc being brought ln\nto. tho city for the retail trade. Othei\nprices remain fairly firm though\ncreamery butter is becoming silently\nscarce]' and there has been a vpry\nslight rise in lhe price during the past\nweek. Today's notations are;\nFruits\nBananas, per doz .40\nLemons, pep doz. .40\nHoney, comb, per lb .25\nHoney, 1-lb. ja.s 25% .36\nMalaga Grapes, per lb, ... .30\nCranberries', per lb .20\niv. eats.\nBeef, .wholesale , 12%# .16\nWINNIPEG STOCK EXCHANGE\nfBy Dally News Leased Wire)\nWINNIPEG, Jan. 22.-\nBld\n150 .\n.0,1%\n126\n135\n139\n150\nCan. Fire \t\nCom. Loan \t\nEmpire Loan \t\nG. W. Perm\t\nHome Investment. \t\n-Man. & Sask. Coal \t\nNor.. Can. Mori\t\nNor. Crown Bank \t\nNor. Trust \t\nOccidental Fire \t\n[\"Standard. Trusts \t\nUnion Bank \t\nWinnipeg L. & Al\t\nWinnipeg P. & G\t\nSales listed stockSH-4\n87.\n, Toronto stock sales\n(By Dally News Leased Wire.)\nTORONTO, Jan. 22\u2014Hm al I Ian 1,599\nshares at 85*% to 88% Mackay 430 at\n80% t0 83%; Barcelona 895 at 29% lo\n30% ;. Can. Perm. 205 ufc 189; La Rose\n100 at 1.87 to l.-'O; Trothewey 500\nBread 352 at 2314 to 23%; Twins\n22 gat 10S14 tn 108%; Macdonald 131\na,t 20% lo 21%: Toralls 400 at 137%;\nSpanish Rlvd*. 1*6 at 14% to 16\"%.\nUnlisted\u2014Goto Lake GOO at :70; Peterson 1500 at. .26; Dome. Lake 500 at\n.25; Plenaurum 1500 at .40.\n99^te4$^-%4-H^W\u00ae-$s*99999$\n9 \u00ab9\n9 GRAIN <5>\n<\u2022\u00bb 9\n<^9999999999999999^999999m\nLACK OF SNOW\nSTRENGTHENS WHEAT.PRICES\n(By Daily News Leased Wire.)\nWINNIPEG, Jan. 22.\u2014Trading on\nthe iwHeat market was quiet until tin-\nlast hour of business, when consider\nable activity was caused by short cov\nering. Prices were strong on Euro\npean markets showing firmer reports\nOf. Argentine exportable surplus being\nreduced, and little or iio snow covering over the states winter wheat area.\nWinnipeg wheat opened Vie higher,\nand closed %c high rETAOlNTEAOI\nand closed % to %c advance.\nMinneapolis opened nhohnftgod to\n%c higher, and cldse'd %c higher for\nboth months.\n-Chicago opened unchanged to %c\nhigher and closed %c advance on both\nmonths.\nTbe cash demand ror all grains was\nquiet, and offerings few, and no export trade.\nCash wheat closed 14 to %c higher\nfor contract grades; oats unchanged\nto %c advance;, flax %c higher otf all\ngrades; barley unchanged.\nWinnipeg wheat close\u2014Jan. 85%;\nMay *flO'%; July 92%.\nOats\u2014Jan. 83,%; May 36%; July\n37%.\nFlax\u2014Jan. 1.27%;\n1.36.\nMinneapolis wheat\nJuly 89%.\nChicago\u2014May 92%\nMay 1.33%;\nclose\u2014May 88\n: July 88%.\nJul!\n9\nIF YOU HAVE AN ARTICLE YOU\nWISH TO SELL TRY A WANT AD.\nNorthern Pacific\n ,...115% 116%\nPennsylvania \t\n 114% 114%\nSouthern Pacific\n ,96% 97%\n 26% 26%\n 34% 35\n 10% 16',ri\n 160% 161%\n 64% 65%\nU. S3: Steel pfd.\n 110% 12\nWabash .....\t\n 3% 4Vi\nWestern Union .\n 63% -64\nWisconsin Central\nTotal sales 705,5\n00.\nSPOKANE\nMARKETS\n(Reported by St.\nDenl., & Lawrence)\n\u25a0 SPOKANE, Wn.,\nJan. 22.\u2014\nBld Asked\n.52 .56\n.29\n.02% .05\nMcGllllvray \t\n.15% .31\n.15 .22\n 23 .30\n1.50 LOB\n1.8S l.fifl\nHales 120 Granny $82.50; 600 Stew\nart 1.40,\n M ETALS\n9 <8\n<$x*^S> .35\n.10iti) .20\n.22\u00ae .28\n.1S@ .2p\n:A2(ti> ,35\n.25\u00ae .28\n.25\u00ae .3|J\n1.90\n1.90\n2.00\n2.110\n1.86\n1.75\n1.76\n.40\n1.00.\n\u202240\n.50\n.40\n.25\n.04\nDAILY NEW8\nCLASSIFIED AD. RATE8\nOn\u00ab cent \u25a0 word per Insertion, four\ncents a word per week, fifteen cents \u2022\nword per month when cash accompanies the order. Otherwisu ona cent\npar word per insertion straight, No\naccounts opened for want ads. Minimum charge 25 cents.\nFOR 8ALE\nFOR SALE\u2014Four cycle Incubators,\nall good; Mammoth bronze turkeys,\ncockerel;' also hen, white Rock cockerels from prize winning stock of\nBellevue Farms, Wash. Box 671, Nelson, B. Ci *242-,8\nHELP WANTED\nNELSON EMPLOYMENT AGENCY\nF A. Newell, Manager\nHELP PROMPTLY FURNISHED\nPHONE 278 BOX 465\nTHE WORKWOMAN'S \u2022 EMPLOY*.\nMENT AOENCY\nWANTED \u2014 Woman cook, husband\nhelper, small camp. a;t once; also\nmen to buy goods; everybody to-reg-\nIster tbelp wants before tbe rush, *\nParker,\" 312 Baker. Phone 283.\nw-\nland was enabled today to reduce its\nminimum rate of discount to 4 net\ncent owing to the Improvement In the\nmonetary situation, both here antl\n'abroad and the-Settlement of the south\nAfrican general strike.\nThe fact that the German bank rate\nalso was lowered today and the belief\nthat the French bank rale will soon\nfollow suit, make market experts \u00abon-\nfidently anticipate a further reductior.\nof the English bonk rai,. in a week or\ntwo,\nRANCHER COMMITS SUICIDE\nVANCOUVER, B. C, Jan. 22.\u2014Samuel Newton, a rancher of Dewdney,\ncommitted suicide yesterday by shooting. Ho had been despondent through\nillness. t\nFOR RENT\nFOR KENT\u2014Weil furnished In\nkeeping rooms, clean, dose in,\nSilica street, quiet place, *240-6\nApply\n'OR RENT\u2014Furnished rooms.\nQueen Cigar Store.\n241-tf\nFOR RENT-\nrooms, Urn\nBaker.\n-Furnished housekeeping.\netc 'block, corner Hall und\n.'\u2022241-6\nMONEY SITUATION EASIER\nBANK REDUCES RATE\n-The Rank of Eng-\nSHIWH,\nCURES\nCOUGHS\n&C0LDS\nThe B. C. Assay and\nChemical Supply Co.\nLimited,\nAsBayers' and Chemists' Supplies.\nBalances and Weights of precision\nPhysical and Chemical Apparatus.\nChemically pure Acids and Chemicals\nPlumbago aad Plumbago Crucibles.\n667 Hornby Street, Vancouver, B.C\n9 PRODUCE <{\u25a0\n . 9\nMONTREAL PROVISION MARKET\n(Bv Dallv News Leased Wirei\nMONTREAL, Jan. 22.~Bul!er sho-y-\ned no price changes on a fair demand.\nEggs were a|so stationary with no\nchange reported. Cheese was neglected..\nCheese\u2014Finest westerns 18% to H;\neasterns 13% to 13*\"K.\nButter\u2014Choicest oreamery*> 28'^. lo\n29: seconds 26% to 27. .\nEggs\u2014Fresh 42 to 43; selected 35;\nNo. 1 slock 30; Nn. 2 \u00abtook 26.\nPork\u2014Heavy Cann\/da short, mess\nbarrels, 3.J to 45 pieces, 29; Canada\nHbnrt cut back barrels, 45 tn 55 pieces,\n28%.\nSealed tenders addressed to the un\ndersigned, and * endorsed \"Tender for\naddition and alterations.t0.the Public\nBuilding, Victoria, B. C,\" will be received at this office until 4:00 p. m..\non Monday, February 16, 1D14, for the\nconstruction of the aforesaid addition\nand alteration.\nPlans, specification and fo-rm of contract can ibe seen und forms -of tender\nobtained nt the office of Mr. Wm.\nHenderson, Resident Architect, Victoria, B. C\u201e op application to the Post\nMaster, Vancouver, B. C, and at this\nDepartment.\nPersons tendering are notified\nthat tenders will not be considered unless made on the printed forms sup\nplied, and signed With their actual sig\nnatures, stating their occupations and\nplace8 of residence, la the case affirms, the actual signature, the nature\nof the occupation, aind place of residence or each member of the firm\nmust, be given.\nEach tender must be accompanied\n-by an accepted cheque nn \u2022*\"\u25a0\u25a0 chartered\nbank, payable to the order of the Honourable the Min-lster of Public W-otka,\nequal to ten p\u00abr cent (10 p.c.) of the\namount uf the tender, which will be\nforfeited if the person tendering decline to entqi\u00ab into a contract when\ncalled upon t0 do so, or fall to complete the work contracted for. If the\ntender be not accepted the cheque will\nbe returned.\nThe Department docs not bind itself\nto accept the lowest or any tender.\nBy order\nR, C. DESROCHERS\nSecretary\nDepartment of Public. Works.\nOttawa, January 16. 1914.\nNewspapers will not be paid for Ibis\n-advertisement If they Insert It wlthoui\nauthority from the Department.\nLAWSCHOOL TO BE\nESTABLISHED AT VANCOUVER\n(By Dailv News Leased Wire!\nVAN'OOITVER, Jan. 22.\u2014The eslab\nllshment of a law siMioof is now a fori>-\ngon\u00ab conclusion in lhe city. Toda\" the\nbenchers Informed thp L{iw student,\nthat If they raised $2,500, ihey would\nsubscribe a further Jfi.000 for that\nnuroose. Before fi o'clock -thirli-nti\nhad subscribed $2,200, and the balance\nwill, it is expected, be available early\ntomorrow,\nFOR RENT \u2014 Housekeeping suite,\n\u25a0oom 7. Victoria block. *240-6\nFOR RENT\u2014Two rooms for light\nhousekeeping, 917 Vernon street.\n\u25a0 --233-12\nOR RENT\u2014Furnished room, 201 Sil\nicu. *229-12\nFOR RENT\u2014Furnished room. Apply\nlfl.3 Silica street. *221-26\nNELSON.SCHOOL DISTRICT\nNOTICE\nPursuant to the powers in me vested by Section 40 of the \"Public Schools\nAct,\" piiblle notice is hereby given to\nhe elector;- of the Nelson Schqol Dls-\nI'lct that I require the presence of U-Q\nlaid electors at the City Hall on .Monday, the 20th day of Jan-nary, 1914 at\n12 o'clock noon for the purpose of electing u person to represent them as\nTrustee ofi the Public School Hoard\nfor the unexpired term for which William Johnston was oh the 28l|i-day of\nJanuary, 1D13, elected as Trustee to\nserve as such for the period o\" two\nyears.\nThe candidates shall bp nominated\nin writing. Tlie writing shall |\u00bbe subscribed bv two voters of the Nelson\nSchool District as Proposer and Seconder, and shall be delivered to the\nReturning Officer any time -between\nthe date of-this notice and 2 o'clock\np; ni. the day of nomination and in the\nevent of n poll being necessary, such\npoll will be opened on Thursday, tiie\n29 tli day of January, 1914,\nbetween the hours of 9 o'clock\na. m. and 7 o'clock p. i\nat the City Hall for the Fast Wn\nof the Municipality, and 509 Kooten\nStreet (City Hand Room) for lhe West\nWard of ihe Municipality, ana In the\nCity Hall for all thnt portion of tin\nNelson School District, not included In\nSub-divisions 150 and 95, of which\nevery person is hereby required to take\nnotice and govern themselves accordingly.\nTho persons eligible to be nominated for and .elected as School Trustee.^\nnf the said Nelson School District\nshall he an- person being a, British\nsubject of the full age of twenty-one\nyears and having been for the six\nmonths next preceding .the date of\nnomination the registered owner In\nthe land registry office of lnn,i or real\nproperty in the City School District of|\nthe assessed value on the last Municipal Assessment Roll (,f five hundred\ndollars or more over and above any\nregistered judgment or charge and being otherwise qualified to vote at an el\nectfon of School Trustees in the sale'\nSchool District.\nGiven under my hand nt the City of\nNelson this 19th day of January, 1914.\nW. E. WASSON\n Returning Officer\nHOTEL DIRECBOl\nSHERBROOKE HOTEL\nNelion, 8. C. .\nOne minute's walk from C. P. j\ntlon. Cuisine unexcelled; well-h|\nand ventilated.\nLAVIGNE & DUNK\nFOR SALE^-One horse coming nine\nyears, weight about 1850. sound and\ngood, single or double; heifer, 2 years\npast, 75 per cent Jersey, 25 per cent\nHereford, to freshen Feb. 16; heifer,- 1\near, 75 per cent Jersey, 25 per cent\nshorthorn; one pair bobsleighs. John\nGreenway, Crescent Valley. 242-6\nFOR SALE\u2014Four cyphers, adaptable\nhovers, one new; Others used one\nseason: perfect order;.cost $20.00 each.\nA snap at $12 ep.ch for immediate sale\nW. N. Scott, Newtona. B. C. \u00bb241r6\nTHOROUGHBRED\nPONY for. sale.\nTransfer Co.\nSHETLAND\nApply Nelson\n\u2022240-6\nFOR SALE \u2014 Two pure bred S. C.\nBlack Minorca Cockerels. R. C. Teviotdale, Nelson, B. C. * *240-6\nFOR SALE\u2014Nelson's perpetunl loose\nleaf encyclopedia; 12 volumes, complete nnd up to date, good as new,\ncost $7.6.00. What offers?' F. .1. Salomons, Proctor, B. .C, *240-6\nFOR SALE\u2014Shetland pony.\nO. box 1178 Nelson, B. C.\nApply, P\n\u2022240-f\nFOR SALE\u2014Dining table and chairs;\ndinner wagon, bedroom suite, kitchen\nutensils and dishes. Y.W.C.A., 524 Victoria street. *239-6\nBRICK HOUSES with concrete and\nstone basements for sale or rent,\nAlso brick for sale $13.00 per J,000.\nkiln run nt William Hancock, Nelson Brick Works. *237-6\nFOR SALE\u2014Pure bred Rhode Island\nRed Roasters, Anconas, White Orpingtons, Mrs. McCarthy, Second street\nFairview. _. *238-6\nFOR SALE CHEAP\u2014Horse, weight\nabout 1500 lbs. Apply to P. Abrams.\nRenata, B. C. *\u00bb2S8-6\nFOR SALE\u2014Horse consisting of single\ndrivers, driving and work teams,:\npack horses, or will sell livery business\ncomplete with outfit and buildings.\nOwner retiring from business. Ap'Oy\nto Box 14, Creston, B. C. *230-26\nFOR SALE\u2014Improved or unimproved\nfruit lands, from 5 acres up, 2,000\nacres to select from. Situation, Kootenay '.nice District. Easy terms. H.\nL, Lindsay, owner and locator, Nelson,\nB. C. 210-tf\nTHOROUGHBRED registered Berkshire pigs. Harry Anderson, Birch-\nbank. 202-tf\nCITY & FARM LANDS, LTD.\nSuccess'Ji-s to\nWestern Canada investment Co.\nREAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.\nI John E. Taylor, Manager,\nFOR SALE\u2014 Close in revenue bearing\nproperty, value $3,500. Owner will\ntrade equity for ranch land.\nFOR SALE\u2014Close In 4 roomed cottage\nfurnished $1,800; $300 handles.\nCLIENT WANTS LOAN OF $800;\n1 year, 10 ,pcr cent Interest. Good\nloan, ample security.\nCLIENT WANTS LOAN OP $1,500;\n2 years 10 per cent interest. Good\nsecurity,, city property.\nTO TRADE\u2014800 acre farm in Alberln\nfor grazing land jn the Kootenays.\n241-2\nCITY &. FARM LANDS.- LTD.\nCorner of Baker nnd Josephine streets\nFOR SALE\u2014In Pend d'OrelIle valley,\nexcellent fruit land. Clearing light,\nCheap. Terms. P. O, Box 965, Nelson. 147-tf.\nWANTED\u2014MISCELLANEOUS\nLADY\nRtn\nBARBER SHOP,\n't, near Bakor.\nSlur\n\u2022241-20\nYOUNG SCOTCH WIDOW wishes\nsituation as housekeeper immediately. Mrs. McLean, Victoria black, Nelson, B. C. \u00ab242-2\nHIGH CLASS DRESSMAKING\nhomo or cmstomers' homes. Miss\nRtishen, 315 Richard street, *242-B\n\\V.\\NTED \u2014 Cool; for hotel, woman\npreferred. Winnipeg Hotel, Grand\nForks, B. C. 238-8\nTAKE NOTICE that 30 days after\ndate an application will lie made to the\nBoard of License Commissioners for\nthe City of Nelson for the transfer of\nthe retail liquor license n\"ow held bv\nJ. G. Sohultes, In respect of the Lake-\nview Hotel, situate on Lots Thirteen\n(13), Fourteen (14). and Fifteen (15),\nIn Block Sixty-seven (67), of the City\nof Nelson, to Mike Kqszktt and the\nsaid J. G. Snbultes.\nDated this 20th dny of January, A-\nD\u201e 1911,\n- 3. G. SCHCLTES'\nLicensee\n, ' -,M( KOSZKA\n. .-uVG. SCHULTES\nApplicants\nSYNOPSIS OF COAL\nMINING REGULATIONS\nCoal mining rights of thc Dominion\nIn Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, tho Yukon Territory, the North\nwest Territories, and in a portion oj\nthe province of British Columbia, mnj.\nbe leased for a term of twenty-om\nyears at an annual rental of $1 pci\nacre Not more than 2,560 acres wli\nbo leased to one applicant.\nApplication for a lease must bo mad*\nby 'the applicant ih person to Hit\nAgent or Sub-Agent of the district oi\nwhich the rights applied for are situated.\nIn surveyed territory the land musi\nbe described by sections or legal subdivisions af Bcctlons, ana in unsurveyo.\nterritory the tract applied for shall bi\nstaked out by the applicant himscif\nEach application must be accompanied by a fee of $5, which w'H no re\nfunded if the rights applied for an\nnot available, but not otherwise. A\nroyalty shall bo paid on the mnrch\nan table output of the mlne.ut the rati\nof five cents per ton.\nThe person operating the mine shal\nfurnish the Agent with sworn return,\naccounting for the full quantity ol\nmerchantable coal mined an|\nbouse wiring. Repair work,\nplies carried, Phone A227.\nBox 150.\nHOUSE CLEANI-NG\nWINDOWS, CARPET AND Cli\nNEY cleaning. House cleaning!\nspecialty. Awnings, new and-rep]\nVacuum Cleaning Company\n438. Box 161J.\nGREEN BROS., BURDEN 4\nCivil Engineers. Dominion and ;\nLand Surveyors\nSurveys of Lunds, Mines. Townsl\nTlrhber Umlls, Etc. 1\nNelson, BIB Wur,i street; A.M. Grl\nMgr. Victoria 114 Pemberton B\u00ab\nF C. Green. Fort George. Humnf\nStreet, P. p. Burden.\nGEORGE II. PI.AYI.E, chartered\neountant, Auditor, Assignee,\nAnnable bloOk, r,13 ward St., Nel\nWILL HALDANE. ARCHITECT t\nWnrd street. Plans, speclflcatl\nnnd estimates.\na. l. Mcculloch\nHydraulic Engineer\nProvincial Land Surveyor\n. P. O. Box 41\nOffice phone L8C; rosldence .phonel\nOffice. Suited, Mcculloch BldoT\nBaker street, Nelson.\nT. M. RIXEN. AUDITOR ANlTI\ncounlant. Room in, K. W. C. f\nI. PERHV LEAKE, CONSULT!\nEngineer, Nelson, B. C.\nMONEY TO LOAN at low rates to!\nyour home; t0 build on\nvacant property; t0 pay off the ball\non your lot; to take up that mortl\nthat is coming due. The loan cal\nrepaid in small \"monthly Instnlml\nWrite particulars to box 300 ll\nNews.\nLjOD^EJ^TICJl\nKOOTENAY LODGE Na. 16, IX\n\u2014Meets every Monday night in ]\nfellow's hall at 7:30 o'clock.\nQUEEN CITY REBEICAII t\nNo. 16, I.O.O.F., meets first I\nthird Tuesdays, Oddfellows'\n7:30 o'clock.\nNELSON ENCAMPMENT No. 7 1\nO. F., meets second and f(l\nThursdays In Oddfellows' hall f\no'clock.\nCANTON CORONA No. 7\nevery second Tuesday in Odd-fell\nhall at 8 o'clock.\nKNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MS\"\nTuesday nights In K. of P. |\nEagle Bldg.\nL0.0.M.\nNELSON lodge Nil\nmeets 2nd and f\nThursday at 8\nIn Eagle hall.\nWANTED\u2014Position from 16th Foil,\nto look ufter children and help wllh\nhousework o,- position us general servant. Miss Wright, Rlondel B. C.\n238-G\nWANTED-\nmonths.\n-To hire\nBox A. 1\na piano fo,,\n., Dally News.\nsis\nEXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER wishes sewing. Call 1002 Front street.\n\u2022237-6\nWANTED\u2014A good Jersey cow or\nheifer, state age and If milking or\nnot. Apply John Peters, Nakusp, B.\n5^ \/ \"237-6\nWANTED\u2014Well furnished\nhousu with tliree bedrooms.\nN, Dully Ncwd.\nmodern\nAfpply\n230-lf\nFIRST CLASS FRENCH - DHESS-\nmiikep (speaks English) wants work.\nAll kinds of work. Mrs. Totera, box\nHfi2.or corner Latimer'and Cherry\nstreets. v .233-12\nONE RELIABLE MAN WANTEDt-\nIn every town to take orders for\nbest custom mndo clothes In Canada,\nHighest commission. Rex Tailoring\nCo.. Limited, Turonto, Cannda, \"\"**\n 231-78\nLADY BARBER SHOP \u2014 600 men\nwanted to have their hair cut.\nChildren's hair cutting a specialty.\nFirst class work, 508 Stanley St., near\nBaker, ' i .216-26\nNOTICE\nThe strike at tho Queen mine, Sheep\nGreek, B. C, is still on. All working\nmen are warned to atay away until\nthe strike ls settled. |'\nBy order of the Ymir Minors' unl6n,\n\u25a0- W. B. M'alUAC.\nImlr, D, c\u201e June 2,th. 1913. nt-U,\nF.O.E.\nNelson Aerie No. 22 i\nSnovand 4th Wednel\nIn Eagle hall.\nA.O.F.\nCourt Royal, NelaoJ\ni)204 meets on 2nd anT\nMondays each montl\nK. P. hall at 8\nLadles' Count meets first and\nWednesdays.\nC.O.F.\nCourt Kootenay\nmeets 2nd and 4th Fi\n\"~ln K. P. hall, Eagle f\nCLAN JOHNSTONE 212 MBEll\nI. O. O. F. hall first and third]\ndays, 8 p^m.\nNELSON LODGE, NO. G, B. P. I\nmeets first nnd third Thursddl\n8 P. m. In the Baffle hall.\nJourning members Invited,\nNELSON ASSESSMENT DI8T\nNotice is hereby given that all\nfor the year 1\u00bb14 for propertle.\nate In the .Nelson Assessment D\nare now duo nnd payable at my\nIn the Court House, City of Nell\nAnd, moreover, take notice the\ncation of thin notice is deemed\nequivalent to a personal dema\nthe Collector of all taxes due oni\nable by persons liable to pay 'the\nDated nt Nelson, B, C\u201e this 2i\nof January, 1914.\n\"S. S. JARVIS.\",\nCollector Nolson Assessment, 1\nHOUSE SERVANT8 OF\nALL KINDS CAN\nby reading and using tbel\nNews Want Columns.\nFIND WORK AT\nALL SEASONS\n i \u2022KJUt*\u00a37Gmr\nFRIDAY JANUARY 23\nCf>e Ba&f&tos\nft*\nPAGE 8E\\ EN\nSomething Extra Special\n75 Boxes No. 1\nWashington\nJonathans\n, Per Box $2 25\nDON'T MI88 THEM, THEV ARE THE BEST APPLES WE HAVE\nHAD THIS SEASON\nPhone 10\nThe Star Grocery Go.\nStore o! Quality\nTO ALLOW COOK\nTO RECORD LIEN\n(Continued from page one.)\n(ages of co-operation of the 4wo organizations. The tendency of all\ntrade unions throughout life world was\nto combine in their efforts toward\nsocial and Industrial betterment. Conditions were such that they did not\nhad to any distinction between one\ncraft and another. Machinery was removing much Of the human element.\nOccupations were becoming more mechanical, more alike.\nThere was no distinction, no superiority as far as coal and metalliferous\nminers were concerned. Both were engaged in the same struggle for existence and both organizations should\ncombine In united action.\nConditions Change\nA' resolution declaring the general\nsillkc to bo the most effective weapon for social betterment had been\npassed. He referred to the effects of\n\u25a0general'strikes and declared they must\nend in political struggle. To avoid a\ncrisis workers must be educated to\nthe highest standard of economic well-\nbeing. The economic conditions which\nhad led to the trade union'movement\nhad passed. Capital bad now combined In huge combinations and the trade\nunion movement had ceased to be able\nto enforce its demands und there was\na different aspect to be faced 4o that\nof 20 or 30 years ago.\nPolitical Action Solution\nUnion members asked what was the\nvalue to the men of tbe unions. The\ntrade union could not answer this\nquestion; it had reached lis limits of\neffectiveness and must branch oul ou\nother lines to secure economic and Industrial betterment. The answer was\npolitical action, and the best action\nto be taken by the trade union movement was to educate its members in\nthe meaning and value of political action. Parliament was a barren, Useless, force at present, but It must be\ncaptured, as through It could be controlled -the situation for the rising democracy, for the benefit of-.-the social\nproducers of wealth, ll wus for them\nto capture ibis Gibraltar of modern\npower and then enter into their' glory.\nAlthough the working class produced all wealth yet never In the Malory of the world had they enjoyed\nso little of the products of their social\nj labor than at present. The minors of\ntha west produced the greatest motive\npower of ithe world, they produced the\nfoundation of modern existence and\nyet enjoyed so little. They lived with\nIbe sunshine out of their lives. This\ncondition could nut continue., Men's\nvery conditions were causing them to\nawukij*.--.'thoy were willing to burrow\nto1 produce the wealth, but they were\nbeginning to demand that they receive\ntheir Just rewards. ^\nHuman labor [lower as a commodity\nwas subject to the fluctuations iu\nvalue of all commodities and, in fact,\nIt was worthless, was more perishable\nthan fish.\nGreater End in View\nHy harmonious and charitable feeling- toward each other, by education\nIn the fact 'that by cine common action\npolitical and Industrial success could\niho secured was the solution before the\nworkers. Therefore, the answer to thc\nproblem was education. The great organization of union workers must be\nused toward the betterment of the\nwhole of the proletariat. The trade\nunion movement must hot be condemned, it must be used toward tho\ngreater ond now viewed by mental progressives.\nThA capllullsts endeavored to disintegrate the forces of labor, but there\n.wero men in tlie movement who would\nI curry the workers forward to success\n\u25a0 In lis new form.\nI vote of thanks to Mr. Phillips'\n.able and comprehensive address was\n'passed.\nQueen Mine Strike\nSpeaking of the situation at the\nQueen -mine, at Salmo, where a strike\nIs in effect, W. B. Isaac, secretary of\ntbo Ymir local, recalled that an In\ncreased scale had been asked at the\nend of 1912 of the various mine managers, who Were all notified. Following a mealing of mlneowncrs ut Nelson, the manager of thc Mother Lode\nmine ut Sheep Creek announced he\nwould pay the scale. That mine employed more men thnn any other In the\nwhale af the rest of thc district.\nManagers of other mines notified the\nunion or their men that they would\npay the scale with thc exception of\ntbe Queen mine, which refused. The\nspeaker went to.that property, where\nthe matter was discussed. The Lemieux act was discussed and there\nwas a difference of opinion as to Us\ninterpretation. Jt was arranged ihat\nWll.iiim Davidson should visit the\nproperty, after which It was agreed\nnotice bad to be given before a strike\ncould legally be declared. After the\ndecision of the conciliation board u\nmeeting of the men took place, those\nwho did not attend agreeing to accept\ntho decision arrived at, and the situation was thoroughly explained. Every\nman at the meeting voted for the increase and la Strike if it were not\ngiven.\nThe union had been blamed, bul as\na matter of fact the union did not\nvole' oij the question until tbe Queen\nmen had held their meeting and voted for the increase. Every effort was\nmado to secure the increase ' Two\nmonths after the strike some of the\nmen went to a meeting of the union\non a dull night with the Idea of carrying the meeting, but they were outvoted and the mine was placed un thc\nunfair list.\nThe men tut the Mother Lode, Wilcox, Dundee, Yankee Girl, Emerald and\nother mines were paying the new scale.\nThe men at the Arlington had also\nbeen paid the Bcule.\nThe Queen strikers named a committee to Investigate whether other\nmines were paying the scale. With\ntlie -speaker the committee found the\nII. M. was paying the scale, alt but,\nthree men were being paid the scale al\nthe Emerald and the manager agreed\nto make' the Increase in these cases.\nUnion Endorsed\nTlie union had bad no other alternative under the circumstances, concluded Mr. MclBuuc.\nThe convention endorsed the stand\nof the Ymir Miners union and declared that every man holding u union\ncard who was working ut the Qucei\nbe placed on tho unfair list.\nResolutions of tlic convention will\nbe presented lo-lhe Hritish Columbia\nFederation of Labor at Us next annual\nmeeting. .\nVotes ol thanks to the outgoing officers for tlie excellent, work they had\nrendered for the district during the\nyear and for the manner In which\nthe convention had been conducted,\nlo the Nelson Miners' union, and to\nThe Nelson Dally News for What were\ndescribed as Its fair and Impartial reports of the convention, were passed.\nWEEK'S BANK CLEARINGS\nSHOW CONSIDERABLE DECREASE\n(Hv Dally News Leased WiVe>\nTORONTO, .Inn. 22.\u2014Canadian bank\nclearings for the week ending .January 22, as compared with th0 same\nweek of 10.13, are:\nMontreal $55,359,108 $57,813,157\nToronto 30,818,7*50 42,344,708\nWinnipeg 24,545,200 29,373.99(1\nVancouver .... 8,741,951 12,107,447\nCalgary 3,030,188 4,782,581\nEdmonton .... 3,408,530 3,081,441\nOttawa 4,540,300 4,021,879\nHamilton 3,138,707 3,347,328\nVictoria 2,025,587 3,409,030\nQuebec 3,134,285' 3,158,303\nRegina 1,855.783 2,202,078\nHalifax 1,944,550 1,765,802\nSaskatoon 1,525,440 1,700,141\nLondon 1,003,704 1,729,440\nSt. John 1,421,790 2,009,108\nMoose Jaw ... 1,035,750 1,223,225\nFort William . . 839,850 803,244\nBrantford 058,661 078,002\nBrandon 583,707 598,533\nLethbrldge .. , 514,480 014,557\nN. Westminster 300,347 374,117\nTotals ?101,705,192 $178,452,935\nWILSON'S\nINVALIDS* PORT\na la Quina du Perou\nSTOMACH TROUBLES\nThe food -re cat ia responsible, to a great extent, for tlie many distressing\naliments to wliu-li tbe average person ls subject, aud great enre should be\nUkeii to ensure Its proper digestion and assimilation,\nWILSON'S INVALIDS' PORT \u00bb\u00b0\n(\u2022In Quin-id-iPiroiiV'keii be fore or nfter meals. exrrln.ir?stnr.illvc influence\nupon every tissue auu organ of the body' nnd (tins materially in preparing tlie\nfood for absorption also spreads Its vitalizing force over the whole system.\nBIO\nBOTTLE\nASK YOUR\nDOCTOR\nTOT ON BOBSLED\nGOES UNDER RIG\nLittle Child Hat Miraculous Escape\u2014\n\"Aw, Cot It Out; Forget It,\" Is\nReply to Warnings\nRushing-down Josephine street at\naeroplane speed a child ao small Unit\nspectators arc divided as to whether\nit was a girl or boy, passed safely between the buck and front wheels of a\nswiftly moving rig on Baker street on\nWednesday while onlookers held their\nbreaths, fearing thc tot would be\nkilled.\nWarned that if lie or she continued\nto cross Raker street the sleigh would\nbe taken away, the child, too small to\nrealize- the danger just passed, replied, \"Vou leave me 'lone. My daddy\ngave me this sleigh.\"\n\"Aw, cut It out, forget It,\" was the\nreply of the precocious Infant whun\nadmonished again a moment later.\nWhen the sleigh and its burden passed between the wheels of the rig thi\nteam was trotting rapidly along the\nstreet and It Is regarded as little short\nof miraculous that a serious accident\ndid not occur.\nConditions were Ideal for bobsled\nding yesterday and hundreds enjoyed\nIho sport on various streets. Amusing\nantics were witnessed as some of the\nsleighers approached Baker street\nwhile coming down Josephine and\ncommenced to stow down in order to\navoid crossing. One youth turned\ncompletely over, sleigh and all, lAid\ncontinued his journey to thc cross\ning.\nWRONGFUL CLASSIFICATION\nCHARGED BY CONTRACTORS\n(By Dally News Leased W.lre.\nVANCOUVER, B. C., Jan. 22\u2014Rail\n,vuy men all through thc countr- are\nntensely Interested hi a suit now be-\nlis- tried in Vancouver of Spadafor.a &\nCo., against the Canadian Nortbcri.\nailway, alleging wrongful ctausiflea-\n.loii of work done on the railway\njrade, The railway allowed the plaintiff 7(1,000 yards, but he claims 120,-\n000, and on the result of this ease\nHangs the fate of many other claims\n'or higher classification in construction work In British Columbia.\nL. V. Huskier, formerly a clerk in\nihe office -if the chief engineer of the\nCanadian Northern railway, said In\njoint today that he remembered\nSpudafora had complained that some\none In the office bad told him hi\nshould have got 120,000 yards.\n\"I remember Mr. ,Nimtno, chief\n'iiginocr, threatened lie would fire tin\nivhole 'bunch In the office unless\nJpadafoii-i, told him wild* gave him the\nIgures,\nNo Fraud\n- Dailv News Ldu\u00abPi| W-rp*\nVANCOUVER, B. C, Jan. 22.\u2014The\nease of Contractor Spadaponu against\nthe Canadian Northern railway and\nCanadian Pacific railway, as well as\nseveral co- defendants, ended tills\nevening In favor uf the latter. Fraud\nwas alleged by the plaintiff, but\nCliief Justice Hunter stated that there\nhad been none.\nThe plaintiff alleged that he hud\nbeen defrauded of 59,00(1 yards in connection with tract-laying near Lyttle-\nton. The chief justice stated that as.\nthe provincial government guaranteed\nthe bonds uf the railway companlei. it\nwas their duly to have an engineer on\nthe ground as well as the contractors,\nwho were entirely at the mercy uf tbo\nrailway companies.\nWONDERS OF HUMAN BRAIN\nNerves May be Compared to Innumerable Telephones,\nA mosquito stings you In the dark\u2014\nViw dp you know exactly where t.\n'.ring down your hand to swat the uf-\n'eiidlng insect? You feel It ai a curtain point; yes, but bow dues thai\nlurt.enlai- point toll you it l<* being\ninrt? How do you know that the\nnn.-'|uito is stinging tbo 'back -;f i-oui\n'land and not your el-how, for ex-\n-niplc'.\"\nIt Is a matte;- of nerves, Every pur.\nif the surface of Hie ibofly is furnish-\n\u2022r| wiib nerves; these un'Itg in bundle'\n'n form trunks that finally end in the\nplnnl cord and an- carried mi to tin\nu-aln, wiier,, they again r-pread ou\"\nicneath the vortex of gray mutter Ir\n;roups. according to what pari of the\nody they come from. The nerves u*\nhe face end in one spot in tho brain;\nhose- of the ttiftS in another; In\n.hose of the arms in another. Bach\n{involution or fold in lhe brain Is tiie\n\u2022entre of the nerve ending.-- nf sonic\nparticular organ or part of the body.\nIn p,'i,ch the nerves from the several\n\u25a0.arts of Ihat part are suh'-divlded, So\nthat when \u00ab certain nct'vo endilip\nspeaks the brain knows whence comes\n-lie signal. .\nHow It knows, lhe wisest nf men\n-annot tell ns. How the nerves carry\n\u2022hose messages, the greatest of scientists iv.n only guess.\nO'ri each side of llie brain is a little\n.onvolution or Culrl In which the mos-\nJai.es from th\u00bb hands are rec-ived.\nThose from the right band go to the\n'eft- side of the brain and those from\nlie left band gn t0 the right. Suppose\ni mosquito sling.- the right hand. The\nlittle subutantlon on the left side of the\n'irnln receives the mess,-.\u25a0\u25a0\"re 'brought\nby the nerves In a fraction uf a see-\nind. Somewhere in the brain\u2014probably about the middle and further to\nthe back\u2014Is, a fold that Is sort ol\nclearing house for all the others; In\nother \"Words, a pli-.Ce In which the various messages brought are relayed\nand Judge' and understood. This centre knows by the accumulated experiences of a lifetime that tbe mosquito must be killed and that the left\nhand can kill it by ;*, sudden swat, Sa\nit flashes a sudden message to another\ncentre situated clct'e to the first, but\na little behind It and separated from\nIt by a deep fissure, the centre from\n\u2022vhlch start the motor nervea leading\nio the muscles of the \u2022\u2022.nm and directs\nits groups nr muscles to perform the\nevolutions necessary t\u201e swatting Ihe\nmosquito,\nIt ia like a houscbuide-- telephoning\nto headquarters that his house is on\nfire; headquarters calls up the fire\nctatlo'n nearect his house ;-nd orders\nlhe engines to hurry over and put out\nthe blaze.\nThis Illustrates one of the wonderi-\nof the mind in the simplest form, a\nform that is common to man and the\nhigher animals. Man, however. Is different from the animals in this that he\ncan Imagine e, typesetting: machine, an\nautomobile, a turbine, can construct\nsuch Instruments and then can onerate\nthem. Tho human brain can calculate\nlhe musical scale, Invent a piunu, compose music and play it upon the Instrument of his own creation. Thus\ndoe<- the mind of man Infinitely\nh.-.nseend the thinking apparatus* of\neven the highest \u00ab.peB.\u2014New York\nWorld,\nCHAHKO MIKA WILL\nBE GALA WEEK\nChairman of Committee Tells of Proposed Events\u2014Activity Along\nAll Lines.\nFollowing many enquiries which\nhavo been received by J I. w. Bust,\nchairman of the committee in charge\nof the preliminary arrangements for\nthe big Chahko Mika week of sport,\nwhich it Is proposed to hold in Nelson\nduring the week commencing July 13\n;of this year, both from residents within and outside of the city, Mr, Rust\nyesterday gave out a statement of thc\nobjects of the event from which may\nhe drawn some Idea of the celebration which It Is proposed to holt! during that week:\n\"The carnival, as most people are\naware,\" said Mr. Rust, \"has been\ncalled Chahko Mlka after a great deal\nof competition for a suitable name\nand a good deal of hard work by the\ncommittee In making the selection.\nChahko Mlka are two Chinook words\nwhich mean 'come you' and the Idea\nof the committee Is to promote a carnival to which not only the people of\nNelson and the district are going to\nbe invited to come, but to which It Is\nhoped will be attracted visitors from\nthe coast and the neighboring provinces and from the states to the south\nof us.\n\"The main object of the carnival\ncommittee is to unite In one week of\nentertainment all the possible events\nthat take place at various times during the summer months and at the\nsame time to call the attention or vis-\n(tors to the natural attractions we possess.\n\"The water course at Nelson improbably unsurpassed In central or western America, and crews from Winnipeg and Toronto have not yet met\nthose of Portland and the coast cities.\nOne great feature of the carnival\ntherefore, will be a regatta in which\nIt is expected crews from Winnipeg,\nToronto, Coeur d'Alene, Portland and\nVancouver and Victoria will be indue\ned to compete. The committee in\ncharge of the water sports have also\nIn view launch races and illuminated\nprocession of launches by night,\nhydro-aeroplane exhibition. canoe\nraces and swimming competitions. In\nthis latter probably some of the champions of the world may compete.\n\"The success of the flower show\nlust July caused tho committee to\nseek the co-operation of the Nelson\nImprovement association, which was\nat onco most cordially and freely glv\nen, and ns a consequence a flower\nshow on a larger scale than has evet\nbeen attempted will be undertaken\nand probably an exhibition of small\nfruits will be held in conjunction with\nthis.\n\"In this connection there is also\nprojected a parade and battle of flow\nera, and possibly a great feature of\nthe carnival will be the selection and\ncrowning of a flower queen1, A very\nvaluable suggestion also has been\nmade that u choral competition among\nthe musical people of the dlstrlci\nshould, bo got up and a strong committee ofi Nelson lovers of music has\nbeen formed, who are looking alter\nthis.\n\"These events will probably lake\nplace in the skating rink and will last\ntwo days.\n\"In regard to land sports, the heads\nof the various clubs and organizations\nhave all cheerfully given their assistance and co-operation and with their\nmembers are working hard to bring\nabout a series of competitions which\nwill far excel anything that has been\nbrought about here before. Lacrosse,\nbaseball and athielfc competitions are\nall being promoted and it is confidently expected that all towns In the\nKootenay and Boundary will send\nteams to compete. In regard to lhe\nathletic competitions or Caledonian\nsports the Y.M.C.A. has promised to\ntakG charge of a day and probably In\nconnection with this there will be promoted a flag drill by the school children or some other event in which\nthey can take a prominent part.\n\"The rifle association has taken a\nvery active part and has arranged for\ntheir annual meet to he held here\nduring the carnival week, find a great\nmany visitors from outside points may\nbe expected. Ten different clubs will\nbe participating and at least 100,men\nshooting, and from these will be chosen a team io represent the interior ni\nthe coast meeting.\nThe gun club likewise is arranging\nits annual shoot for tiie carnival week\nnnd under tbo energetic work of its\nspecial committee this promises to be\nthe largest and most successful ever\nheld here.\nWe must* not overlook, however,\none important matter, and that Is the\ngathering together of the old tlmerp\nof the-district. This feature of the\ncarnival has been most enthusiastlcal-\ny received by those who have done so\nmuch In developing and making known\nthe resources and possibilities of this\ncountry and I feel sure that the wel-\nlome to them which will be given by\nthe people of Nelson will be most cordial and the revival of old interests\nand oltl friendships will do much lo\nstimulate the newer residents In promoting the prosperity of the district.\nThe committee in charge is busy elaborating a program fitting the occasion.\n\"Those lu charge of the various\ncommittees that are looking after the\nevents I have mentioned have the assistance in each case of the active\nmembers of the various \"organizations.\nOf course, there may arise suggestions\nfor other events; In fact, others are\nbeing considered and the details ol\nthose mentioned have to be carefully\nworked out, but I have said sufficient,\nt hope, to show that the week will be\nfull of attractions. I might mention\nthat there will be n0 First of July cele\nbratlou in the way that, has usually\nbeen carried on. Those who have previously interested themselves In this\nare giving all their energies to the\nChahko Mlka.\n\"Id mentioning tiie various committees that are arranging for the events\nto he held we have not overlooked\nmany other Important matters. Strong\nand active committees nave heen,\ntherefore, formed for the following:\nAdvertising, publicity and transporta-\nShilohm\n\"The Family Friend for 40 yesra.\" A never\nfalling relief for Croup and Whooping Cough.\ntion; general arrangement!) and program; privileges, side shows and entertainments, and grounds, seathg\nand accommodation for visitors.\n\"These last four committees- have a\ngreat deal of hard work before them,\nbut I feel sure that those who nave\naccepted positions on them arc all\nprepared to undertake their share' of\nthe work and make the.whole affair\na success. I might mention that the\nco-operation of the railway comp-uibs\nhere has been already promised and\nthe first step to he taken of advenls-\nIng on a good scale Ib already well\nadvanced so that the work can ha\ngone on with almost Immediately, Of\ncourse, the most important mtUisr for\nconsideration now is the financial one,\nbut apart from saying tint this has\nbeen very fully discussed ill all its\nphases and all concerned enthusiastically believe that this can he arranged and I will deter for another\nday any statement regarding this. Tne\ntime 'has arrived, in my opinion, when\neverybody now should be out ind\nworking for the carnival, \"nd everyone who has a friend who could possibly be attracted here should write lo\nhim or her 'Chahko Mika!'\n\"A very excellent suggestion was\nmade at Wednesday night's meeting\nChat a public or 'get-together' meeting should be held, and George Horstead was good enough to promise the\nuse of the opera house free for this\npurpose. The committee intends to\navail themselves of this kind offer\nand expect to be able to have the\nmeeting addressed by a gentleman\nwho has had charge of some of the\nbiggest similar events In other cities.\"\n\"IRISH FOLK SONG\"\nRICH IN HISTORY\nProfessor Wlllan Deals in Interesting\nWay With Fascinating Subject\u2014\nLegend of Harp.\nTbe heavy debt which the musical\nworld of today owes to Ireland was\nmade clear at the University of Toronto by Prof. Healey Wlllan, Toronto\nConservatory of Music, In his lecture\non \"Irish Folk Song.\" There was a\nlarge gathering for the opening lecture\nof the season. Folk song, said the\nprofessor, Is really the natural melody\nwhich springs from the hearts of Unpeople and reflects in a most astonishing way their joys, sorrows, aspirations and Ideals. The antiquity of\nIrish folk song is remarkable. In the\ncentury following Christ Irish bards\nsat at the court of the Irish king,\nand In the romantic, phraseology of\ntbe race softened bis pillow with\nmusic. It Is also on record that on\nth'e arrival of St. Patrick hards met\nhim and knelt before him and thai\none of them raised his head and said:\n\"Never again shall my heart sing\ntlie praise of any God other than thc\nGod of St. Patrick.\"\nThe earliest allusion to music centred round the harp, and concerning\nthe latter there Is a strange legend.\nA wife who loathed hoi' husband left\nhim and wandered through forests to\nthe seashore, where she came across\nthe skeleton of a whale. The wind\nrushing through the sinews of the\nmammal made a sound that lulled her\nto sleep. rPhe husband followed her.\nrealized the cause of her slumber,\nwent into the forest, broke off a\nbranch of a tree, and with this and\nsinews of the whale made a harp. Another legend dates back to 1800 It. C.\nTwo Irish tribes met in conflict, the\nlosing side capturing the victor's harp,\nand this the king, his chief hard and\na follower set out to recover. At the\nhabitation of the defeated side thc\nharp, which was then supposed to possess supernatural powers, sprang\ndown from the wall towards the chief\nbard, killing nine men in its flight.\nThe bard then played a Willi, and the\nwomen commenced wailing, a song\nof laughter and the youths and maidens laughed, a song of slumber, and\nthe whole host slept, whereupon tlie\nking and his follower escaped with\nthe harp. A supernatural belief associated with the Irish race and music\nIs that tho latter Is the child of a fairy\nwoman aud upon the incarnate is Its\nside.\nThe first Irish scale, which consisted of five notes to the octave, can bo\nproduced by playing the black notes\non a piano, C major with the fourth\nand seventh omitted. After a time a\ndesire for more scope led lo the addition of two more notes to the scale,\nbut how is not definitely known.\nHow Notes Wero Added\nOne romantic? explanation has ii\nthat the notes were put In owing to\ntho sighing of tlie wind. Another that\na- singer happened to sing a wrong\nnote, which someone with a keen ear\nthought sounded rather nice, and\nadded It lo-lhe scale. Professor Wilkin's belief is that tlie additional antes\nare simply due to tho slur. One good\nexample where tbe fourth is omitted\nbut the seventh included Is \"Tlie Lust\nRuse of Summer,\" and 'there are oilier\nexamples where the reverse Is the\ncase. With the advent of Christianity\nmuch use was made of play-song and\nof the two modes which then appealed to the Celtic people was the original minor scale and the scale of G\nmajor as produced nn the while notes\nof a, piano. Harmony at lhe period\nwas uf a very slender nature, 'but\nthere Is a distinct record nf pipes\nplaying an underlying melody to the\nvoice,\"\" quite different to the Scotch\npipes. They were used in a melodic\nsense, and also to form a counter\nmelody lo tlie voice.\nThe Irish people of the time did\nmore than write love songs and lullabies; the yhad their snugs of war\nand of dance,' and of grief and revenge. If people could not, said Professor Wlllan, regard Irish tolk-HOhgs\nwith the love of the Irish race they\nwere at least entitled lo their respect\nif nothing else, because In them was\ntho beginning uf the art of music, an\nart which has done an amazing thing\nfor humanity, an art which Is now a\nuniversal language.\nMURDERER NOT INSANE\nWILL BE HANGED TODAY\nBRANTFORD, Ont., Jan. 22,\u2014The\nexecution of James Taylor, tlie half-\nbreed, for the murder last Soptembet\nof Charles Dawson, a 13-year-old boy,\nwill take place here tomorrow as ordered by the court at the time of his\ntrial. Dr. Bruce Smith, inspector of\nprisons, after an examination last\nnight, was satisfied that Taylor was\nresponsible for hla actions.\nTHE HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY\nSpecial Week-End Offer\nFor\nFriday and Saturday\nChildren's Dresses\nA few odd sizes In Children's\nDresses in Navy Serge and Shepherd Checks. Regular\nvalues to $3.00.\nTo Claar at\t\n$1\n.50\nNavy Wool Serge, and Melton\nCloth Children's Dresses. Suitable\nfor ages 12 and 14, These\nstunning valu<\nat $0.00.\nTo Clear at .\nII. Thcs<\n$3\n.25\nMen's Overcoats\n30\nPer\nIn Scotch Tweeds, Frieze Cloth, Cheviots, etc;., doubl-\nbreasted, convertible collar, strap cuffs and belt back\nAbsolutely correct In style, finish and lining. W CCIlt\nFriday and Saturday\u2014Special Offer of Off Re9- Pric9\nColgate's Toilet Soaps\nAlmond ('ream, White Clematis, Imperial JUIac, Flurl- AA fyn{$\nze\\t etc., etc.\nRegular 40c Boxes of 3 Tablets \t\n30,\nper box\nGrocery Specials\nFinest Ontario Cheese, EjlbS for $1,00\nSpanish Queen Olives, per qt. 50c\nChi vers' Home-Mado Marmalade,\n15 only, 1 lb. glass Jars, each 20c\nStephens' Tangerine Marmalade.\nregular 30c jars, each 25c\nGenuine Maple Syrup, % gallon\ntins $1.00\nSwift's BoraX Soup, a bars ...25c\nFancy Mixed Biscuits, per lb...20c\nFancy Navel Oranges, per doss. 35c\nFancy Florida Grape Fruit, each 15c\nLarge Juicy Lemons, per doz. ..40c\nCauliflowers, each 25c and 30c\nCelery, large heads, each 10c\nLarge Onions, ii lbs. for 25c\nSwede Turnips, 10 lbs. for 25c\nNo. 1 White Potatoes,\nper 100 lbs $1.75\nOnly SO more sacks to be sold at\nthis prico.\nBest Value in Tea\nHUDSON'S BAY COMPANY'S BLENDS AT 40c, 50c and 60c Per Lb.\nHudson's Bay Company\nIncorporated 1670\nIncorporated 1670\nNELSON NEWS OF THE DAY\nII. A. Aldcrsmlth Of Wallet.a,\nturns officer, is at the Hum*-1.\nO. G. Fair, of Salmo,\nlight and registered at\nRobert Hendricks ami W. II. Bur-\n\u25a0res.s, of Kaslo, arc guests at tho\nHume.\nC. 13. Mcpherson, of Winnipeg, gen-\nbi'-iJ traffic- manager of western lines\nfor tho Canadian Pacific railway, arrived on the const train last night\nand registered at ihe Stiuthcona. He\nwill spemd today I\" Nelson.\nTh,. chief of police yesterday called\nattention t,, Ihe fact that (here was a.\ni>\u00ab-taw In force which made it neces-\n-ary for perton- residing or carrying\nnn business on tlie main streets of lhe\niity to keep the sidewalks In front of\nIhelr places bleared of snow.\nThe allium] convention uf the West\nKootenay Poultry urn*] Pel Stock as-\nsociatlon will be held this uvenhnr in\ntho council cb-i,mber of th- city hal!\nfallowing a special meeting which I-'\n\u25a0ailed for \":30 o'clock al which Important business will bo discussed,\nAt the public school this evening\n(he public and high school touchers\nwill give a dance, of which tho proceeds will go toward paying for equipment in'the gymnns'lum and ii is expected that the function Will be largely attended and that it will prove mosl\nsuccessful.\nf.ieorge Wilkinson, who bas been n\nresident of Nc'leon for a number, of\nyears and \"'ii'1 was unti recently\nconnooted with tho office staff of the\nBritish Columbia Plumbing & Heating\n\u25a0naipuny, left on the coast train last\nnight for Kamloops where he will take\ne-> his residence Mir. Wilkinson lias\nbeen closely Identified with cricket\nEtnd football in Neson.\n.\\ special meeting of officers h,i\nteachers of St. Paul's Proabyterli\nSunday school will be held this eve\nSKIN ERUPTIONS\nEvidence of Impure Blood and a Run-\nDown Condition.\nWhen the blood becomes thin, poor,\ndevitalized nature cries out through\nsuch external evidence for help, and\nthe safest, surest and most helpful\nremedy we know is Vlnol.\nThia ia because It is a combination\nof tbe two most world famed tonics\u2014\nthe medicinal curative elements of\ncod liver oil (without the oil) and\ntonic iron for th0 blood. Vinol\nstrengthens lhe digestive organs, creates a hearty appetite, purifies and enriches tho blood, creates strength.\nMrs. Helen Wingate, St. Louis, Mo.,\nsays: \"I was tn very poor health,\nnervous and run-down, and nothing\nIn the way of medicine did me any\ngood until my druggist recommended\nVlnol. It built un my health, restored strength and I feel that I owe\nmy life to Vlnol. I cannot praise it\ntoo highly.\"\nWe say positively there is nothing\nlike Vlnol to purify and enrich the\nblood and build up weak, run-down\npeople. If it should fail in your case\nwe will return your money, Win.\nRutherford, Druggist. Nelson. B, C.\nIng in the church hall at 7:45 o'clock\nlit which a, full attendance is requested, as there is Important \"business to\nbe brought up in connection wllh the\nwork .'0.Box ij\n","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"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.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType":[{"value":"Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial":[{"value":"Nelson (B.C.)","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier":[{"value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1914_01_23","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0385660","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language":[{"value":"English","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat":[{"value":"49.493333","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long":[{"value":"-117.295833","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider":[{"value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher":[{"value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/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","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source":[{"value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title":[{"value":"The Daily News","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type":[{"value":"Text","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description":[{"value":"","type":"literal","lang":"en"}]}}