{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0396176":{"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":"2021-03-16","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1920-04-01","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0396176\/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":" ||iUr Weeks Training Is Advocated in Resolution; Mem-\n'!l\nbers Favor Training Idea But Oppose off Grounds That\n' it Might Give Rise to Militaristic Tendencies; Would\nf Make Canadians  a Physically  Fit Nation;   Federal\nAdministration Adjourns Till Tuesday For Easter Recess\ni|-; OTTAWA, March.31.\u2014A quiet day hi the house preceded\nIe.Easter adjournment. Discussion Of a resolution by H. M.\n|owatt, of Parkdale, for four weeks training, of every Gan-\n~ ian between the ages of 18 arid 25, to the end that he\n{j.ght be fitted for civilian life and to defend his country iri\nfne- of war, consumed the whole of the afternoon sitting.\n6'O'clock the house adjourned:until next Tuesday.\n\u25a0Mim^nanWMML'1 'B_i______M-___H-n__^__H___a-___H____-_nn!_WHi__Bi-_R-\nj\\ ; The debate on Mr. Mowatt's resolution brought out a large\nmber of speakers for and against,\nJ; 'Gen. W. A. Griesbach, Edmonton, in supporting the resolu-\nri, referred to the league of nations as \"a pious hope.\" It is\n)i*d, he said, \"that the nations which won the war will .band\n\u2022ether long enough to secure as great an amount of com^'\nj i since with the peice terriis by Germany as it is possible to get.\nK Johd that it does notrW    Beyond \u00bb __ !__.\t\nl.  we 'should hot dejaiyid  upon  It\nJjv Ij a   single   moment.\"'''^)   favored\n\"* I ^principle   of   universal   military\n[tntpg.'    ,.\nI.-   A.     Maharg,     Maple     Creek,\nLight   it  ah   inopportune   time   tu\n\\>e. forward a' motion: pf this na-\n,1  for the consideration of a wftr-\nW   people.     He   suggested   that\n\u25a0' ends which Mr. Mowatt was de-\nfis of achieving plight be as well\n\/letter obtained by encouragement\nhe   healthy  spirit   of  rivalry  in\n;atlc   sports.    He   also   expressed\njylew that the women of Canada\nfc. be   developed* as   well   as  tbe\ng if a strong, virile race was, to\nlit1.     Physical  training should   be\ni ted in the primary schools.\n('ajor   G.   W.   Andrews   said.   he\nife  support the   motion 'if  there\n\u25a0 any reason, to anticipate a war\niin the next 10 years.   Regarding\n.   as   unreasonable,   'however,   he\nlarked that it was more import*\nfor Canada to do right by those\n\\y had fought and suffered in the\n',_. vyar  than   to   be_ preparing   for'|\n;her.\n-...\/ie   resolution   was' strongly   op-\n.  id by 0. R. .Gould, of Asslnlbolti,\nj   said the people of the western\nIns Vished  to defeat\" the  princi-\n} of militarism which was riot al-\nhther absent from the motion.\njr.; H. S. Belaud was also dissat;\n) i; with the spirit of the'rosolu-\ni. although not\" opposed to phys-\n\\ training,    It was  its militaristic\n:  l;estion * which  \u2022 displeased    him.\n'*il!y,   on   the   suggestion   of   Sir\nj.'ge   Foster,   acting   premier,   tlie\n\/_tje was adjourned to give absent\n(libers-, an opportunity . to partici-\n| in It.\nV  .     .  Stein  Elected\ne'fpre   the  house   adjourned'- this\n^rnoon Hon. Mackenzie King an-\nf tcea that Adolphe Stelri had' been\n1 ted by acclamation  for the cori-\n^loncy of Kamouraska today. The\nTuition members cheered the an-\nViCpment vlgorausiy.    Sir  George\n{.ejr rose to remark that this Was\n| first  news  he  had   had  of  Mr.\nii's election, \"i doe many joyous\n, . J penances   on   the   liberal   side,\n; ( George   atkied   with   a   friendly\n\\e, and they are accompanied,  I\n| . np doubt, by as many joyous\nj'-ts. , -. ' ;\n\/stalls, of  the  different  war  taxes\n'Ucted   by, tlie , customs   under  the\nV.per. cent   special   tax,   the   am>\n\u25a0 collected by tKp inland rev<\nBL \u00bb 'department on paper, patent\nclnes,. liquor   and   tobacco;   and\namount- collected by the postal\nparities by way of special stamps\n\u25a0) adked by J. iC. Prevost (Terre\n. [B) in a question for the house\nLday. Mr. Prevost also asks\nt,t the state revenues were from\n'.source's during', the- fiscal year\nyg March 31, 1919, Practically\n.) ho] ask about the. custom taxa-\n(   fncomo   tax   and'   war   profits\nl- A. MacKle, of Edmpntoni aslt\n>a the hdime if widows with chll\n'..oi*.orphans received any share\n\\he   $40,000,000  voted   by  parlla-\nh last session,\nJin. . Mr. Slfton\u2014''Widows with\nyii'en, or orphans are assisted by\nI Canadian   Patriotic   fund   when\nil   are eligible' for a federal' pen-\nl    and   when   trie   man   has  seen\nice overseas.    Under certain con-\njW assistance   is- sometimes  ren\nJ d to, widows even if they are in\n'pt   of   fedoral   pensions,\"\nr,   Mackie^-\"Do   widows   receive\nluctv assistance as if the father\nreturned?\"\ni       ir.   Slfton\u2014\"It   is   impossible   to^j\n.    I If WidoWs receive as muoH a*\nL_,    j nee   as   If   the   father   had   ro-\ned as there is no way of tblling\ng    .amount he would have boen'able\n'1     roylde in that event.\"\nDAY IN PARLIAMENT\nBill to amend the Bankruptcy\nact, Introducccf by S. W. Jacobs\n(George KlU'iinc Cartier).\nII. M. Mowatt, Parkdale, ln-\niroduccd a resolution providing\nthat men between 18 and 25\nshould receive physical triiihlng\nto Increase their ability In civil\nand industrial life and to fit\nthem; to defend their country.\nthe resolution urges four, weeks\ntraining each year* for seven\nyears.       * ^\nDebute on resolutions adjourned in vJe\\v of many ihembers who\nare absent hu\\ who wish to speak\njJto Ulc refeblntlp^. ;       . \u25a0--       '\n'rbe house' adjourned nt six\no'clock   until  Tuesday,  April   i.\n \u00a3 M.JM.       ''\nWINNIPEG,, March 31.\u2014The\nDominion Labor party will run\naix candidates for city seats in\nthe legislature in the provincial\nelections in *ltily, according to\nunanimous decision at a meeting ,\nheld  at the  labor temple tonight\nft* is quite possible that one or\ntwo of the candidates will bo\nwomen, as three members of the\nfair sex were among the 20 persons brought forward for. nomination. They are Mrs. William\nKirk, Mr*; George Armstrong-,\nwife of one of the strike leaders\nconvicted of seditious conspiracy,\nand   Florence   Roe.\nAmong the men' nominated\nwere Rev. William Ivens and Aid.\nJohn Queen, two, of the convicted strike leaders. It was also\nannounced that R. B. Russell,\nanother strike leader who is\nserving a two-year fe'rnr atf fh\"e\npenitentiary has been nominated\nby the Socialist party of Canada.\n_, \u25a0' ,    t& '\u25a0\nSIGI\nOntario Government Refuses\nto Give Definite Answer\non Referendum Question\nTORONTO, March 31.\u2014A demand\n*jy Hon. G. H. Ferguson, leader of\ntfho conservative party for a definition of the government's attitude\npn the referendum, question, brought\nabout a clash' with Honl \"VV. E.\n\\ftaney, in the legislature this afternoon. The issue arose when Mr.\nFerguson inquired1 concerning the action of- H, McCreary, United States\nmember for North Lanark, calling on\nthe Dominion government to take\na referendum and the bill of Fv G.\nSnnd,y, of South Victoria to restrict\nliquor. importations in the event of\nthe referendum! carrying .\n\"I notice ,two bills dealing with\nthis problem\" are to be introduced by\nprivate members,\" observed Mr.\nQTerguaon. \"Are we to; understand\nthat as a declaration of policy on\nthe part of the government or is\nthis thing arising in the minds of\nthe members personally?\"\n. \"The intention of the government\nis that every man in the house may\nbe free to vote on his own sentiments in this matter.\" replied Hon.\nW. B. Raney.   .\nAre the bills emanating from the\n.government or at the request of\n[\\tlio government?\" Mr. Ferguson demanded; \"Do they declare the government's policy?\", ,\n\"Members may draw* their own\nconclusion from what I have already\nsaid.\" the attorney-general answered;\nMr. Ferguson sought to get an\nannouncement of' the. government's\npolicy, 'but the attornoy-general refused any further -statement.\nFinancial assistarico to the ex*\n,tent of >10,000 is to bo given by\nthe' Ontario government to the1 University of Quebec, which was recently severely' dtirriagod by fire,\nPremier Drury announced.\nFIGHTING BETWEEN\nJAPS AND RUSSIANS\nSAN FRANCISCO, March 31. \u2014\nFighting between Japanese and Russians . in Nikolaevsk was- reported in\na cablegram from Toklo received\n;by a -Japanese .hero toddy. The cable*\ngram said the Japanese consulate at\nNittolaesk\" had been burhed and\nthat: Japanese Consul Ishba was\nmissing,\nDelegation of Milters Asks\nGovernment to Modify\nWheat Board Regulations\nOTTAWA, March 81.\u2014A material\nadvance in the price of flour In\nCanada, is indicated in an announcement made here on behalf of the\nCanadian millers by George A. Mac\nDonald, representing the Quaker*\nOats company and head pf a delegation of representative millers\nwhich waited on the government to\nday to' discuss,the serious situation\nwhich Canadian mills jftre' facing as\na result of the action of the Canadian -wheat.board In continuing the\n^pBferictipn In- the .price ofr \u25a0f-le4V-on-\nthe Canadian market , and the lack\nof export markets for Canadian flour,\nThe increase will be necessary to\nmeet the increasing coat of manufacture. The scarcity of mill feeds\nin Canada is directly traceahle- to\nthe lack of a market for floUr and\nthe consequent decrease hi the' volume of domestic milling, the millers\nstate.\nThey have asked the government\nto modify the regulations of the\nwheat board and to cooperate with\nthe miners in inducing foreign buyers to take a reasonable proportion\nof Canadian Wheat as flour rather\nthan as wboat. ;\nVast quantities of flour are said\nto be available in the United States\nfor export and this complicates the\nCanadian prbblem. Tt is said that\nmore than 4000 men have been already thrdwn out of employment by\nthe forced closing down of some of\nthe mills, of which there nrfe about\n500 in Canada.\nTHREATEN GENERAL\nSTRIKE IN GERMANY\nROTTERDAM^   March   31.\u2014A   des\npatch   to    the    Rotterdam    Courant\n;from EsSen says the representatives\nof the labor unions and of the three\nSocialist parties, have issued an nlti\nmatiim   to  the  government  threaten\ning a general strike in all Germany\nunless their  demand\/?*  are  granted.\nThe demands are, first\u2014binding\nthe government to recognition of the\nresolutions, passed, at Bielefeld; second\u2014abolition of military measures;\ncontrary to the resolutions, and\nthird\u2014the recall of Gen; Von Watter\nand \"granting of 48 hours ip which\nte carry out the Bielefeld armlstic\nterms.\nSTEAMER' ARRIVALS\nOdcar II at New York from Copenhagen   and   Chrjstlania,\nCaledonian at \"Liverpool from New\nYork.\nCdnbpfc at Naples from Now York.\nReglna D'ltnlia at Naples from'\n{Now York;\nTHE WEATHER\nVICTORIA, March  3t\u2014Nelson and\nvdeinity\u2014generally   fair   and   miider\nMln. Max.\nMelton    ,       27   40\nVictoria    32   44;\nKamloopa '.....    30   42\nPrince    Ruper,    .',,.    26   38\nDawson    ..' .\"     *2 . 10\nAVinnipeg     20   36\nPentioton    32   45\nCranbrook   ...'....,    26   3S\nVanoouyer   ......    34   44\nBarkerfrille  .*....;\/  \"10   26\nAtlin  *W    8\nCalgary    '      8   20\nPort   Arthur .24   36\n_*\u2014Below  zero, BI^B\nWASfllNtSTOX,  'Sn*ctt   31.\u2014\nPence with Germhily through\narfoDtioh of it Jbhit reaohitlon rte-\nclnrfhfe the war nt iifri end w\u00bbS\nput si^mrely ftbfoi'O congress today\" by I'cpVbserVtatKvps fn control\nof the House. Prrtlttfd by Rc-\njmblicim meihltbri* bf^the' roreh\u00bbn\naffairs' committee ah'rt bucked\nby party' Icancrs' the inoasirrc\nwas thrbwh in the hbpper with\na'B IltftKo ceremony iis If ii had\nibceh' rt bridge bill, but instantly\nthere developed a demand for\nspeedy action.\nA move to jam it through the\nhouse' Friday took shape, but the\nDemocrats; outspoken in ,thpir opposition, finally obtained an ngree-\nmertt- to postprihe ennslderjition until Monday.\nWhile trying to work out a resolution calculated to suit all factions\nof their parly, Republican committeemen had arranged to call it up\nFriday, remomberlng that it was on\nGood Friday,, three years ago, war\nwas  doelared.\nThe resolution introduced ; by\nCbairma'n Porter of the foreign affairs committee provides \u25a0 for \"termination of a state of war,\" as soon\nas It becomes effective. It provides\nfpr' reciprocal trading with Germany under certain reservations and\ni\nfor a 'repeal of the pesldent's war\npowers. Germany Would be allowed\n45 days \"to notify the president\nthat h> has declared a termination\nof war,\" and waived all claims\nagainst the United States\" thdt it\nwould *not have had the right to assert had the United States ratified\nthe treaty ol! Versailles,'\nUpon Germany's failure* to send\nsuch notification, trading, or the\nmaking of loans or credits would be\nprohibited, except with the license of\nthe president.\nRepublican members of the foreign\naffairs committee, to which the resolution was read, without comment,\nworked in conference for more than\n11 hours before they mapped out a\nmeasure designed to overcome all\nparty objections. The committee will\nmeet tomorrow and it is said will\nreplirl on It to the house.\nAfter Chairman Campbell of ' the\nrules' committee had announced that\nthe resolution would be taken up\nFriday, with four hours set aside for\ndebate, DbnYoerats objected and asked for more' time in which to study\nand digest the full text. Tills resulted in a. hasty conference between the Republican steering committee and' minority leaders. It finally, agreed to defer consideration\niri the house until Monday.\nDoes Not Expect Anything Better in This Year's Account;\nRefers to Minister of Finance's Surplus as Bookkeeping\nSug^r Coats; *Tells Hira Nat to,Pat Himself on the\nBacFdver It\nthere existed a trade balance\nagainst this country of $500,000,000,\nOn the assumption, therefore, that\nmany years would elapse before that\nwould be adjusted, Mr. Bowser be\nHevod that an average deficit of 12\nper .cent would not be setting too\nhigh a figure. That would be found\nthat British Columbia being the case\nit would be liable for a semi-annual\ntransference of ?73,G0O in interest\npayments while the cost to the pro<\nvince to discharge the principal at\nthis rate would, reach 5249,000 tho\ntotal1 reaching'. 5367,500.\n.On   this   basis   of   reckoning,   the\"\nleader pointed ou that tho loan even\ntually would cost  the province  %  or\n10  per cent   instead  of  5%.\nCZECHOSLOVAK\n'ARMY TO MOVE\nACROSS CANADA\nVICTORIA, March 31.\u2014Criticism of the budget by W. J,\nBowser, opposition leader, was the feature in the legislature\ntoday. Harking back to the fiscal year 1918-19, he reminded\nthe house there had been an actual* deficit in the trading\naccount of the province amounting to $1,181,006. He proceeded1 to show that in the year in question there had been\nexpended on \"current, account the sum of $9,887,744 and\n$2, 224,541 on capital account. To set against this sum he\nrecalled to the house that the receipts for the same period\ndid not exceed $10,931,279.. On that account, he said, it was\nuseless   of   the   minister   of   finance*-\nto pat himself on the back in respect\nof  surpluses  which  as  a -matter  of\nfact were nothing more than  bookkeeping sugar coats.\nIn connection with the 1918-19\ndiscrepancy-' he emphasized, the government had been obliged to borrow\nto meet it. Nor could it be expected,\nlie proceeded, that the year 1919-20\niwhich ended today, would show any\nbetter  resultB.\nWhat fortune was in store for the\nyear 1920-21, cmeried the opposition\nleader, as he proceeded to enumerate\nthe various amounts to be expended\nand received during the twelve\nmonth period which commences to:\nmorrow.\n\"You are going to spend the sum\nof 513,960,711 on current account,\nand you are going to spend another\n,53,449,961 on capital account,\" said\nMr. Bowser, as he totalled' up the\namount to $17,410,961, as the record\nspending year in the history of\nBritish Columbia.\nAgainst this sum your estimated\nrevenue does not go beyond 5i3,978,-\n245. In other words you will find\na deficit at the end of the year\namounting to 53,422,428,\" he declared. \"You are going to spend\ntbi record sum of $17,000,000 in the\nnext fiscal year,\" said the ex-premier\nas he asked the occupants of the\ngovernment benches If they knew\nwhat the people were sayihff. \"The\npeople want to know where the administration is going, anfl'your answer is 'We don't know whpre we\nare going, but we are on the way.'\nWhat wlft the people get out of this\nexpenditure?\" asked Mr. Bowser,\n\"except a deluge of increased taxation.\"\nThere was nothing startling in Mr.\n.Btiwser's opinion, in the. fact that\n|;fehe revenue this year had increased\n<by one and1 a half million dollars.\nThat had been made possible largely,\nhe said, by the,- timber legislation\npassed by. Mb own government he-\nfore it left office; The opposition\nleader wanted to know how much of\nthe1 'taxation levied by the Oliver\ngovernment was providing revenuelrMlPENTE HAS\nfrom   the  natural', resources   of  the*    V \u00ab,\"\u00ab.\nprovince iand he inquired how much\nof the increased taxation was being\nlevied upon, the people direct.\nIn reviewing the situation, too,\ncontinued the, opposition leader, notice had to be taken of the fact that\nST. JOHN, N. B., March 31.\u2014\nWord received from Halifax that\nan army of 70,000 men is to bo\nmoved across Canada within tho\nnext few weeks. The men are\nCzuclio-Slovak troops, who have\nbeen stationed in Asia and it is\nsaid .that) they are being sent to\ntheir homes in* Europe by way\nof the dominion to avoid\ntraveling through Bolshevik territory and  neutral  countries.\nEIGHTY-ONE\nCATTLE KILLED\nIN TRAIN CRASH\n,OGDEN, Utah, March 31.\u2014What is\ndeclared to be a record for such accidents was reported here today by\nthe Union Pacific claipi agent, who\nsaid that a passenger train rati into\na herd of cattle hear Evanston, Wy.(\nkilling 81 animals and crippling 68.\nThe Iosh, he estimated at 510,000.\nEight dead cattle were piled on tho\npilot* of the engine.\nTHE LAST WORD\nTHE} HAGUE, March 81.\u2014The on\ntenth's     reply     to     Holland's     tast|\n\"Kalber note\" Is regarded as' (ending\nthe   correspondence   on   tho   subject,\nIndependent Liberal Leader Only Able to Muster Ninety-\nFour Followers of All Parties; Attendance for Division\nWas Largest During Present Session; Lloyd George\nScathingly Criticizes United States Senate for Adopting\nIrish Resolution \u2022'\u25a0\u25a0\u2022 , . ;  r\nLONDON, March 31.\u2014Second reading of the Irish bill\nwas passed, by 348 to 94 in the house tonight. Those who voted\nagainst it included Mr. Asquith and his following among the\nIndependent Liberals, the Irish Nationalists ,and a few Unionists. The attendance for the vote was the largest during the\npresent session.\nThe JJnited States was handled without gloves by Premier\nLloyd George and Sir Edward Garsoh, the Ulster Unionist\nleader, in the debate today in the house on the second reading.\nThe premier said it was action such as that taken by the\nUnited States senate in adopting the_ Irish, resolution that\nfostered secession.\n\"De Valera is putting forth the same views in the same\nwords that Jefferson Davis- used,\" the premier declared, and\n    __J Jndded   that   such   :i    movement   had\nled  to  civil  war;\n'\u25a0We, are doing nothing more than\nthe Uniied States claimed for them-\nselves?' he continued, \"and will\nBland   no  le.\u00abs.\"\nSTREET RAILWAY'\nUNION DEFENDS\nSTRIKE LEADERS\nWINNIPEG, March 31. \u2014 The\nI ton members of the Winnipeg\nStreet Railway company union,\nin d resolution passed Sunday\nand made public today, are of\nthe opinion that the strike leaders ,were convicted owing to the\nlack of understanding of the\nworkers' conditions and demands.\nThey had 'no seditious intention,\nthe resolution reads, other than\ntlie bettering of the living conditions of the working classes. Tlie\nmass meeting expressed confidence in the convicted men and\nWant every . legittoiiito - means\navailable1- u*a* to Trove ^them-':\nfreed from the charges.\nBE\nStrike of Livestock Handlers\nCripples Packing Companies; Meat Advances\nCHICAGO, March 31.\u2014Oscar F.\nNelson and Carl Spanker, department of labor mediators, arrived today from Washington to attempt a\nsettlement of the strike of 900 mem-\n[ibers of the  livestock handlers' union,  ._  r\t\nwhich has thrdwn nearjy  10,000  mon for   everything,   except   defense   and\nout   of   work   and   brought   about '\nSir Edward Oarson, in opening the\nttehato, safrl he believed that the\nIrish murder., were committeed, hov.-\nby my own rmtntrymen, hut by 111-\ncoririiLioncd Americans, misled ' h>*\nSinn Fein propaganda, which he exclaimed, pointing to the government,\n\"you are doing nothing to counteract.\"\n\"Do you suppose that if I\nworked against the bill and if. it.\nwas killed and the 1014 act becomes\neffective T could call upon my' tt>\\-\\\nlowers to get. their rifles to maintain our position In ihe sis Ulster\n'counties, when this bill-gives us the\nrfght U* control ' those i.oimtlieft.\"\nasked   Sir   Edward   Carson.\nHe declared that Mr. Asquith, by\nliis proposals for amending the 1914\nmeasure, \"'killed his own child\"\nwhich was so distasteful to UlBter.\nHe promised that Ulster would do\nthe best It could tinder the two\nparliament  plan.\nAttacks   Asquith   Plan\nPremier Lloyd Oeorge also allocked tho Asquith plan, saying that\nii was leading to the proclamation\niif   an   Irish   republic   and   secession.\nWilliam. Adnmson. Labor leader,\nsaid he was opposed to the bfll and\nthat his followers had adhered to\nhis decision in a vote, but he did\nnot outline any definite plan for n.\nsolution. He stated his personal\nviews which, he said, should not\nbo confused with the views of his ;\nparty, ffs he had not placed them\nbefore the leaders of Labor. He was\none parliament with  full  powers'\n{\u2022cessation of butchering at the stockyards. Dennis. Lane, international\nsecretary of the Meat Cutters union,\nwith which striking workmen, are\naffiliated, was expected to arrive tonight to aid .In bringing about :i\nsettlement.\nDenial   that   the   union   had   asked\n[l'fop   federal   mediators  was  made   by\nLMartin Murphy, president of the\nstockyards labor council, who declared  the  meV  would   \"stand   by  their\n[\/guns and  fight.''\nPacking companies today found\nthemselves \u2022with scant material to\nkeep their plants in operation and\nfaced the prospect of closing before\nSaturday unless the strike ends, A\nshortage of fresh rheat in .the Chl-\n,cago area brought abpilt; a sharp\nadvance   In  prices.\nPatrick Griffin, a union official,\ntoday declared if the controversy\nwas not settled in a few days, stock\nhandlers   In   packing   houses   In   all\n[jimrts of the country would be called\nout. Meantime, stock normally destined for Chicago was routed to\nother packing plants In the west.\nChicago packers Usually send out$3,-\n000|0fi0 a day at this time of ttfe\nyear for livestock, and this huslnens\nhas  stopped.\nONE BIG UNION\nTAILORS TO STRIKE\nWINNIPEG, March 31.\u2014;About; 3uu\ntailors who are members of the\nWinnipeg unit of the One Big Union\ndecided tonight to go on strike tomorrow. They are demanding a\nwage of $4t> for a week of 44 hours.\nTORONTO CUSTOMS\nREVENUE INCREASES\nTORONTO, March 31.\u2122An increase of, more than $10,000,000 in\ncustoms revenue over last year is\nreported by J. H.; Bertram, collector\nof customs for this city, in his report covering the year just ended.\nforeign  affairs,  and  for   immediately\n:ihg  a   constituent   assembly.\nGives Wider Scope\nLONDON, March St.\u2014The Ixmdon\nTimes considers that the very .rob-\nsumiiul majority secured by the government on the second reading oC\nthe home rule bill, gives It ''wider\nfreedom to. frame and pursue In accordance with the high principle a\ngreat meas.ure of constitutional reform.\"\n\u2022in Us present form,\" The Times\ncontinues, \"the bill is far from an\nequitable settlement and it will require cogent evidence than ^parlia-\nmemary division list to persuade the\nlrh.h people to the contrary. Nevertheless, we hold that it is withla\nthe powers of parliament, vastly lo>\nimprove u. Now that I'lster has\ngiven her grudging assent, there remains to be fuirilled the paramount\nduty of securing\" for the' nationalists\nof Ireland a measure which will at\n,east he a fair installment on the-\nhopes.\"\nPOLISH OFFICER\nIS TO BE SHOT\nWARSAW, March 3 L^Lieutenant\nSLanlslaw Zebrowskl, of the Polish\narmy, tried by court martial and\nround guilty of a charge of having\nmisappropriated 10..000 marks belonging to his regiment, has been\nsentenced to be shot, it was announced recently. At the present rate of\nexchange, 10,000 marks Is the equivalent of about $135 in Canadian\nmoney, The prosecution contended,\nat the hearing that Zebrowskl lost\nthe' money betting on horse races.\nPARIS TO FLOAT\nLOAN IN CANADA\nPARIS, March 31.\u2014The- municipal council today voted to float a -\nloan of $20,000,000 in Canada,, repayable in 10 years. The proceeds\nwill be used to purchase merchandise\n'in Cjuuida, _^H\ni.\n wmmmm\nrKfe 2\n\u2022THE DAILY, NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL i','%20\nLeading Hotels of the West\nWhere the Travelling Public May Obtain Superior Aeoemmddatlen\nTHE\nPremier Hotel\nOf the Interior\nSERVICE   UNEXCELLED ^\n\u201e______________________\u201e.    A Li Carte Table D'Hote\nSPECIAL  SUNDAY DINNER $1.00\nINCOMPARABLY THE FINEST TEA ROOM IN B.C.\nOpen' Daily 10 a.m. to  M.dnight Music and   Dancing\nThe Latest Sundaes, Ice Cold Drinks and  Ices\nAfternoon Tea   (3  p.m. to 5 p.m.), 25c\nHeadquarters  For Alt Travelling\nEUROPEAN   PLAN \u2014\nMen, Mining  Men and Tourists\n\u2014 ROOMS, $1.00  UP\nHUME\u2014-Vf. Ji. Patterson. Montreal;\nA. Bath, 51. Ro^erson, W. H. Morris,\nVancouver; VfAh C. Rolls. Montreiil;\nA. Innocent, Ifpyt Steele; Ray in.\nHearn, Rlonrlel; A. J. Carle, KftSlo;\nMrs. t>. A. Milllgnn. Trail; Geo. A.\nSpUs, Colton, Wash.; B. F. Fox; A.\nHansford, Revftlstoke; C. Hussey, Spokane; Capt. W. H. Wright nnd wife,\nArrowhead; M. C. Campbell, Kaslo: 1*.\n.J. Haywood, Alamo; Colin A. Molr,\n^Nelson; David Mitchell, Medicine Ht:\n\"P. f: Horton. Trail; W. E. G. McLennan, Stratford; P. J. Harkneii, Toronto;\nJ. A. Rlffgs, G.   Y.  A.   Lee, E,   A.   Tem\nple, Vancouver; Ft. W. WnUon, Calgary: (Mr. and Mrs. .1. Halllwell, Summit Lake; C. H. Rowley, Sail' Lake;\n,T. N. Ronnoi.li, 'Uoseliery; S. Parkinson,\nProctor; J. B. DeOngne, Winnipeg; It.\nS. Htitton, Calgary; S. B; Beyts, city;\nV. A. Trowles, Toronto; H. A. Blnckley,\nThrums; Mr. and Mrs. Webster, Port\nAriliur; A. H. Hendricks, Elbow Lake,\nMinn.; .1. A. Wells, Colednle, Alta.;\nMr. and Mrs. C. T. Anderson, Trail;\nMr. and Mrs. T. G. Million, Proctor;\nNorman Craigie, Crestonj H. Harper,\nYnlik;   H.   Frank   Waters, ' Winnipeg;   G.\n01,   Henderson,  Ferule.\nr\nHOTEL   STRATHCONA\nThe Leading Hotel of Nelson\nH.iW. snORK, Proprietor\nSpecial Rates by the Week or Month\nAmerican Plan, $3 up. European Plan, $1 up.\nSTRATHCONA\u2014C. .).  Boi'er,' Willow  Point:   ,T.\u25a0 W.   Orr,   Spokane;\nI'omer,  R.  \\V,   Wyllto, .1.  II.  Sliarpe uti.,1   wile,   Vimcouver.\nQUEEN'S HOTEL\nEuropean mid  American  Plan\nSteam Heat in Every Room\nA.  LAPOINTE,  Proprietor.\nQUEENS \u2014 E. Mnloney, Kamloops;\nii. Long, 15. Graham, Slocan City; Mr.\nand Mrs. G. H. Bishop nnd family,\nSalmo; J, Dorlty. Blackpool; Mrs.\nHemmlngH, South Slocan.\nGrand Central Hotel\nJ. A, ERICKSON,  Prop.\nOpposite Post Office\nRoom and Board, $40 per Month\nEuropean and American plan.\nBOOMS  50c  UP\nGRAND CENTRA L\u2014Warren Frunig,\nSlocan Park; A. Armbruster, Salmo;\n,1. H. Stannard, Nanalmo; M. Young,\nWong Ping, Salmo; W. H. Sutherland,\nWtnlaw; W. .1. Gensmer, Creston; M.\n,S. Hart, J. Carrie, H>. Harper, YahU;\nA,   Lnlonrte,   Klnmurd,\nThe Kootenay Hotel\nMRS.    MAIJMKTTK,    Proprietress.\nA Home for tho World at $1.50 a\nDay.    First-class  Dining Room.\nComfortable Rooms.\nUS Vernon St.    Near Post Office\nKOOTENAY\u2014G.    B.    Lumbers,    Pal\nSiding;   Louis   Plamont,   Kirch   Bank.\nNew Grand Hotel\n616  VERNON  ST. EAST   ..\nCm for table Rooms, Hot and Gold\n-   Water.    Dining  Room   In\nConnection.\nRates   $1   and   Up\nWhere to Spend a Holiday\nWHERE THE FISHING IS GOOD\nOUTLET  HOTEL\nPROCTOR\nFishing,   Boating,   Batbing,   Golf,\nTennis   Courts\nFisbing   Tackle   Supplied.    Grocery\nStore  in   Connection\nW.  A.  WARD,   Prop.\nRates  Reasonable Good   Meals\nMADDEN HOUSE\nMl  J.  MADDEN, Proprietress\nSTEAM   HEATED\nCor. Baker and Ward Sta\u201e Nelson\n' * MADDEN\u2014W. H. PinRwall, Midway;\n\u00bb\\I. Maorer, R. \u2022 Mtlntyre, Slocan City;\n.1. Ward, H. Lntete, New henver; _\u2022'.\nWarner, Midway; L. Orr, Westbritlge;\nR. J.' Sutherland, Aossmore; Mrs. D.\nCraig, Trout Lake; M. K. O'Neil, . T.\nSnmwell, T. G. South, .1. Melhiuist,\nNnkusp; Mr. and .Mrs. ('. p. Hurtling;\n.r, St., .Denis, Apex; H. Lees, A. navies,\nVancouver. it\n-&T\u2014\nTREMONT HOTEL\nFjJNILSON,  Prop.\nFurruahpd   Rooms   by   Day,\n\"Week or Month\nBAKER  3TREET\nTREMONT \u2014 Jl. Poaepanko, Hall;\nSam Costtnick, f'has. Hubbuck, Hall;\nA.  W.  Floe,   Erie;  Or.   Eastman,   city.\nOccidental Hotel\nBon by Cnmullans, All White help.\nRoom and board, per month $40;\nweek $10; day $1.50. Meals 50c,\nserved family style. Beds 50c All\nyon can eat and a good, clean bed\nto sleep in. Give ns a trial. Auto\nmeets all trains and boats.\nED,   KERR.   Proprietor.\nThe Standard Cafe\n820 Baker Street, Nelson, B. O.\nOPEN DAT AND NIGHT\nIS   to   2:S0,   Special   Lunch,   S5o\nPhone  164\n| The library of one of the kings\n.of India was so vast that a thouS'\n;~arid dromedaries were required ti\nI Jtiove It,\nHalcyon Hot Springs Hotel\n,       ARROW LAKES, B. O.\nUnder entirely new management.\nRenowned throughout the west\nfor the water's wonderful cure of\nRheumatism, Sciatica, Urinto Conditions, Metallic Poisoning.\nSpecial Massage Given:.\nGrand scenery around the estate\nin a most beautiful climate.\nLarge hot water swimming pools\nEnglish chef and staff..\nAmerican plan, $3 and up per\nday,   $21.  per  week.\nH. A. HEFFER, Manager.\nENJOY   A   VACATION   AT   THE\nHotel Grand\nNAKUSP\nFrank Hughes & Son, Props.\nOn the beautiful Arrow Lukes.\nSplendid fishing nnd boating. 'Nice\nrooms, good meals, pleasant surroundings.\nHotel Menus\nWe print Hotel Menus, either\n' with  complete menus  or  with\nthe different headings and blank\nspaces for typing in the bill of\nfare.\nThe Daily News Job\nDepartment\nTh* Horn* of Good Printing\nN.l.on, S. C.\nHo-Ke\nAnti-Flu\nThorpe & Co., Ltd.\nPhon9;60.\nWOMEN'S VOTING\nSTRENGTH IS LESS\nWASHINGTON, March 29.\u2014Bat*\nlots cast by women In the coming\npresidential election will fall short\nof the potential men's vote by over\n2,500,000, provided the suffrage\namendment in ratified and slate registration laws enacted in time, to\npermit women all over the country\nto participate, according to, estimates by the National Woman's\nparty.\n- With the 1910 census as a basis,\nthe Woman's party estimates the\nnumber of men eligible to vote nt\n29,1)77,ti!)0, and the possible woman\nvoters at 26,883,'5G(i. In 19_.fi, however, the actual vote cast for all\nvarious presidential candidates was\n18,528(743, omitting ballots thrown\nout for cause, which loaves over\n11,000,000 possible votes unregistered. If as largo a proportion of the\nmen voters remain ^indifferent in the\ncoming ' election, women political\nleaders here -say that 'the eagerness\nof women to exercise their newly\nacquired privilege iiiyy more than\noffset the disparity in' numbers between the sexes.\nIn five of the states, moreover,\nwomen of voting age outnumber the\nmen. Massachusetts has the greatest preponderance of women voters\nwith 58,264 more -women than men,\nNorth Carolina is next with a women's majority of 15,288, and South\nCarolina with 10,307 is third.. In\nRhode Island women of voting age\noutnumber the men by 3190, and. In\nMaryland   by   12S2.\nFIVE CHICAGO\nFIREMEN QUIT\nCHICAGO, March 31\u2014Five Chicago firemen voted unanimously to\nresign in a body April 7, in, protest\nagainst the $192 a year wage increase carried in the revised ' city\nbudget passed by the city council.\nFiremen on duty tonight will meet\ntomorrow to decide tljeir course.\nOfficers of the Chicago Firemen's\nassociation   said   today   that   the  vote\nfleeted the mood of the entire\nforce nnd that unless demands of\n?300 a year increase were granted\nthe city would be without fire fighters  nfter  April   7.\nThe resignations signed today were\ndated April 2, giving five day's\nnotice, as required  by law.\nSalary increases asked by all city\nemployees total $5,000,000. Nearly\nl.lOi) employees wore on strike 'today for higher wages and several\nhundred others were forced out of\nwork through thx> tieing up of municipal activities. One thousand clerks,\nshippers and bookkeepers, window\nwashers and garbage handlers who\nwalked out yesterday were joined by\n78 food inspectors and 12 steam roller engineers. The 10 per cent \u25a0 Increase met with little approval among employees on strike, and 18,000\nmunicipal -workers who had asked\nfor wage increases, union official::\nay.\nDon't wait until it begins lo sparl.\nle before starting to lay in something   for   a   rainy   day.\nNo\nDiscount\nthe\nSpokane\nHotel\naccepts\nCanadian\nTARIFF BILLS\nBEFORE SENATE\nWA&UI^GTQN,! March 31.\u2014(Canadian Press}\u2014A' rtum'ber of bills calling . for' 'tariff readjustments whicn\naffect Canadian interests are now\nbefore the United States congress.\nOiving to the pressure of other business * tht*se measure have received\nbut little attention from the members\nof the United States house this\nsession and it now appears likely\nthat most of them will he sidetracked. Nevertheless their Introduction indicates that the United\nStates has not abandoned Its high\nprotection principles and it is generally bglteved that had it not\nbeen for. the favorable balance in\ntrade with Canada, some of these\nmeasures might have been pressed,\nmore strongly than Ihey have beon.\nTwo of these bills propose to put\na duty on wheat and flour. Cne,\nintroduced by Representative Young,\nof North Dakota, calls for a duty\nof 25 cents a bushel on wheat, and\n$1.32Vj per barrel on flour, with a\n10 per cent ad velorem duty on\n\u25a0 semolina and other products oE\nwheat hot specifically mentioned in\nthe act. This bill has met with a\ngood deal of opposition and it is not\nlikely to be passed. Mr. Young has\nsecond bill, which is now before\nthe Committee of Ways and Means,\nand which proposes, a duty of 10\ncents per, bushel on wheat and 45 \\\ncents per bushel on flour and oilier;\nwheat products, as well as 25 per\nent ad velorem upon potatoes.\nThese bills indicate that Canada Is\ntill regarded as a competitor of\nthe U. S. in wheat and  flour.\nA bill which has attracted a tfood\ndeal of attention in view of Senator\nUnderwood's campaign to 'force the\ncancellation or modification of Canadian provincial regulatiotis limiting\nthe export of pulpwood to the T\/n-\nited Slates,, was introduced by Representative Hull, of Tennessee;\nSenator Underwood's proposal was\nto appoint a, commission to study\nthe question with a view to discovering what measures could be adopted to induce the provincial governments to let down the bars on\npulpwood and his resolution merely\ncontained a hint of retaliation. Mr,I\nHull  goes him  one better. !\nHis . bill includes a provision in-'\ntended to penalize Ontario and Quebec for their export ...prohibition on,\nwood used foi*'-fthe \u2022 manufacture of!\nwood pulp. It calls *for a duty of\n12 per eCrit on printing paper valued above 8 cents per pound, \"provided, however, that of any country,\ndependency, province, or other subdivision of government shall impose\nany export duty export license feeLi,\nor other ' charge of. any other.kind\nwhatsoever ^whether in the form of\nadditional charge or. license . fee or\notherwise) upon printing paper, wood\npulp, or wood used in the manufacture of wood pulp, there shall lie\nImposed upon printing paper, valued\nabove 8 cents per pound, when imported either directly or indirectly\nfrom such country, dependency,\nprovince,' or other sub-division of\ngovernment, an additional duty equal\nto the- amount of the highest export\nduty or other export charge imposed upon either printing paper or\nupon an amount of Vood pulp or\nwood for the manufacture of wood\npulp necessary tQ manufacture such\nprinting  paper.\"\nThe- effect of this would be\nforce the American customers of\nCanadian millsJ to pay extra duty\nupon imported from the t provinces j\nwhich have pulpwood exportation restrictions, and would mean the penalizing of United States newspapers,\nwhich ;ire forced to look to Canada\nfor a large percentage of their print\npaper supply. The bill is now before\nthe Ways and Means committee.\nThe general opinion is that it has\nbut. little chance of being enacted,\nOther bills still under consideration which: affect Canada include\njthe  following;\nA bill .providing for a duty on\nmagnesite ore of one-half cent per\npound and a higher duty on manufactured mughoslto. In the year\n1018-19 'Canada sold the United\nStates magnesito; to the value oi\n^79fi,23fi.,\nA bill' proposing to regulate the\nimportation of, coal-tar products by\nprohibiting the bringing in of any of\nthese- products If they Can be secured In ;the the United States. This\nwilt affect Canadian exports only to\na comparatively  small  extent.\nA bill,, providing for a duty o:\nshell and   pearl  buttons.\nBills i calling for duties on tungsten ojfes. and zinc ores. Both of\nthese  have  pa|sed   the  house  of. re\nEaster Buying\nThe Blouse Department, offers many delightful\nnew styles for Easter\u2014Fine Voile, Georgette Crepe,\nCrepe-de-Chene, etc\u2014plain or embroidered, some with\nlace, others with frills.     Prices $7.50 and. upwards.\nMARABOU CAPES\nChoice new models of generous width and very fashionable.\nThey come in the popular colors. They ,make a stylish finish to\nyour  spring   outfit.    Prices  $10.50   UP   *\u00b0   $22.50-\nSILK HOSIERY\u2014We are featuring a line in black and\ncolors which are  good value.    Price $2*90-\nNEW SKIRTS\nin  Silk and Serge, very smart and  stylish.    Prices $7.50\nand upwards.\nOUR DRESSES, SUITS and COATS are the very acme\nof style, and are wonderfully good buying for this year of\nhigh prices.\nDo Not Forget That This Is the Headquarters for\nEaster Millinery\nI\nSMILLIE & WEIR\nLADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS\npresentatives and are now before\nthe   senate   committee.\nAn anti-dumping bill which provides extra duties on goods the\nimportation of which is likely to\ninjure any United States industry or\nprevent an industry being established.\nThe bill to repeal the Reciprocity\nact of 1911, which was passed by\ntho house last October is still before\nI lie  Senate.\nTENTATIVE WAGE\nCONTRACT APPROVED\nNEW YORK, March 31.\u2014A tentative contract was approved today at\nmeeting of a sub-committee of\nbituminous coal operators and workers appointed to negotiate u n?w\nwage - agreement and it was considered later by the general scale committee. '\nJohn L.: Lewis, president of thc;\nUnited Mine Workers, said that the'\nscale committee might alter some\nprovisions of the tentative contrict.\nIf no alterations are made it will he\nsigned today and be in force for\ntwo' years. Tnf general its terms follow the award of President Wilson's\ncoal commission.\nCentral   Field   Agrees .\nNEW YORK, March 31.\u2014The negotiations for an agreement for\nthe bituminous coal miners were\nbrought to a close this afternoon\nwhen the general scale committee of\noperators and miners of the central\ncompetitive field ratified a contract\ncmbodying the award of Presidest\nWilson's coali commission. This new\nagreement which involves wage in-\u00bb|\ncreases of 21 per cent, became effective Thursday morning and will con\ntinue i:i force for a period of two\nyears.\nThe new agreement also condemns\nthe bonus system now used by' operators in competing with each other\nfor' employes.\nReady!\nYour New\nSpring Shoes\nOnr Stock was never more complete than\nnow.    We enjoy showing you oar shoes\nMEN'S SHOES\nOur Men'fi Shoes for Spring\nare the best values we have\never offered. Come and see\nthem. In Black or. Tan, in\ndifferent lasts and toes.   Prices\nLADIES' SHOES\nNatty, stylish lasts that make\na pretty foot prettier. They\nadd appearance to your dress,\nand come in black, brown, grey\nand white, and other shades.\nPrices\n$7.00 to $15.00        $7.50 to $17.50\nMISSES' BOYS' and CHILDREN'S SHOES\nOur  Shoes for  the younger people  are made  to  stand hard wear,\nand at the same' time they are heat and stylish.\nC. ROMANO\nThe Shoe Man\nFrom B. C. visitors in\npayment of hotel\ncharges\nSpokane\nHotel\nI'm glad when\nthe cook's\non strike\nssys0\nIt means a\nbreak&st\no\u00a3.\nAUSTRIA IS'DOWN\nIN THE MOUTH\nVIENNA, March 31.\u2014A wave of\npessimism has swept over tho coun-\nsince Baron Koranyi, minister\nof finance and food, controller, returned from Paris with empty hands\nexcept for some small food credits.\nNewspapers express regrcat at tho\ndelay of the hoped-for American\nloan and publish warnings of approaching exhaustion of food supplies and of another crisis.\nDepression prevails in f business\ncircles. Manufacturers declare that\nthese driblets of loans for food pur\nchases aro futile and that onl:\ncredits sufficiently large to . enable\nbusiness to get on its feet by the\npurchase of coal and ruw materials\nwill, postpone the complete break\ndown of Austria.\nOne of the't basic causes of the\ncountry's paVnilJsis is lack of coal\ndue to the failure of the coal supplying nations, to live up to their\nagreements. For this reason industries are Idle,.\nAustria's natural and logical coal\nsupply lies in Bohemia* and Prussia;\nor Upper Silesia. ' Under present\narrangements cc;al is secured what\nthere Is of it, under agreements he\ntween state governments and upon\narrival here Is distributed by government officials. The supply is so\nsmall that virtually all' of it\nneeded'for limited railways operation,\nthe gas and- electric plants and limited private domestic use. \u25a0\n- None remains for industries and\nno factories except those producing\nthe necessities of- life\" are1 in con\natant operation, , For \u25a0 instance, the\ngreat Florisdorf locomotive works,\nwith a capacity, of. 150. locomotives a\nyear, have been idle for four weeks\nWhile all Europe. Is crying for rait-\nway motive pqweh , The demand for\nfreight cars ia insistent and yet the\nGraz caj> factory .with -a;, potential\ncapacity*of\" 80j cars a month'produces less than fifty, because coal ii\nnot to be had and consequently they\ncannot secure wheels, axles and\nstructural   iron   for   bodies.\nVienna is surrounded by a forest\nof factory stacks, but smoke Issues\nfrom but few of them. This has\nbeen true ever since the revolution\nfifteen months ago. Manufacturers\nsay that if coal can be assured in\nsufficient quantities, they will man-\nago to flrid raw materials enough to\nstart with and slowly build up credits\nfor more.\nCommission after commission has\nvainly tried to obtain deliveries of\nthe, conl for which contracts were\nmade with Czecho-Slovakia. ! The\nreason for \"this failure, is unknown\nhero. One expert says that unless\nAustria is allowed to gel coal from\nthe Upper SHeshun fields, whence has\nalways, come tho bulk of Austria's\nsupply, her population must be de*\nported or the country will perish\nunder starvation and anarchy. This\nsolution, he says, lies In the hands\nof tbe^powors.\nBRYAN LOOKS FOR     '\nANOTHER WAR\nDENVER, col., March 31.\u2014Willlam\nJ\\ Bryan in an address, here today,\nsaid President Wilson -brought back\nfrom Europe a better peace treaty\nthan the country had a right to expect, but that developments were\nleading to another war In Europe.\nTIZ PUTS JOY IN\n\"My,    How    *Tiz'    Gladdens    Tired,\nSwollen,  Burning  Feet-\nIt's Glorious!\"\nAh! what relief. No more tired\nfeet; no ftiore burning feet; no more\nswollen, aching, tender, sweaty feet.\nNo more soreness In corns, callouses,\nbunions.\nNo matter what ails .your feet or\nwhat under the sun you've tried\nwithout getting relief, Just use \"Tiz.\"\n\"Ti^\" is the only remedy that draws\nout all the' poisonous exudations\nwhich puff up the feet.' \"Tin\" cures\nyour foot, trouble so's you'll never\nlimp, or draw up your face In pain.\nYour shoes won't seem tight and\nyour feet will never, never hurt^ or\nget sore and swollen. Think of* it,\nno more foot misery, no more agony\nfrom corns, callouses or punlons,\nGet a''box at\" any drug store or.\ndepartment store, and get instant relief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once\ntry \"Ti:;,\" Get a whole year's foot\ncomfort for a few cents,   Think of it.\n(mm\nHEAIS\nIn terrible rash on face which made\nskin sore and,inflamed. Irritated\nfaccby scratching and was disfigured.\nCould not sleep well and mads feel\nunpleasant. Trouble lasted 3 months\nbefore used Cuticura and after using\n2 calces of Soap end 1 box of Ointment was completely healed..\n.From signed statement of Miss\nGladys Neabel, R.R.3,Brusseld,Ont.\n' Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum promote and maintain skin\npurity, skin comfort and skin health\noften when all else falls.\nSoap 2Bc, Ointment 25 \u00abnd 80c.   Sold\nthroushout theDominlon. Can$diaaDepot:\nLvmnus, Limited, St Paul Hi,, Montreal,\n3Bi(^J'Cuticura Soap eha-rea without mug.\n. SLOW\nDEATH\nAches, pains, nervousness, diffi-1\nculty in urinating, often meahij\nosribus disorders. The world's-\nstandard remedy for kidney, liver,:\nbladder and uric acid troubles\u2014:.!\nCOLD MEDAL\nbring quick relief and often ward off'l\ndeadly diseases. Known as the national j\nremedy of Holland for more than 200 J\nyears.   At all druggists, 50c. a box.\nLook for th* nimo Gold Medal ob- erecyJ\nbox and accept no imitation\nA: Display Ad in th|\nDAILY NEWS\nEnters Many Homes\nCatc hes Mang Epes\n Vh\nFHl\nT0m> thuesSat\"MORNING,''$Ml%W\u00a3^'\nPaS-St\nMining wtdl Mmh^s\ni     a\n4EW YORK, March 31. The ses*.\ndon of the stock exchange today wua\nloll and Professional but the trend'\nif prices jvaa unmistakably 'Upward,\nthough easing generally on reallzjne.\n\u25a0;for profits in the final hour. There\n[was ho visible chaljge ii\\ the\" money\n'.situation, demand loans again open-\nSiting at eight per .cent'.and rising to\n'^!l2 per cent toward the -close. Time\n.(funds were virtually unobtainable,\nlexcept for renewals into the .year's\n\u25a0'second quarter. .  ' j\n1 Foreign exchange .'retained all of\n[its: uncertain , characteristics\/ the\"\n.'London rate rallying briisUly probably\nja's a \"result of -further gold Imports)\n,'but French and Italian bills wcr\u00ab\n|lieavy, lires declining to 'the now\n[discount ,of 20.76 net dollar, but\nit,advancing slightly at the close.\nR|] In; its main essentials, the stoctt\nmarket was quiet. Stutz led at a\ngairt, of- 21 points to the new high\nof 391. Crucible Steel was next,\n[rising seven' to 269^ but forfeiting\nsave a fraction at the end, and\nVahdadium, at a net gain of 5% to\nwhich registered a new high\nquotation\nAdditional features of strength\nembraced General 'Motors. Baldwin\n^Locomotives, International Jlptor\nsugars, oils, and tobaccos, also the\n1; stocks of the various -express com-\n* panics, but# tb'cse offered iess\naistancc to the late realizing.'; pressure rails, especially secoi0m;y is-\nsues, -,were backward 'throughout and\nAtlantic Qulf was the' oiilj* inembei\"\nof. shipping ' group to dlspllty\nctjrapgth.    Bales 800,000 'sHares.\nTrading in bonds was larger, but\nthe expansion was mostly at the expense of values, -rails showing .heaviness. Liberty bonds were Irregular,\nthe 3%'s reacting rapidly, but InT\nternationals held steady.\n' Total sales, par value '$11,275,000\nOld United States bonds wero unchanged on call.\nClosing Quotations\nHigu   Low\ni] rising\nI jail Si\nfj'Vand;\nNEW\n51.20%.\nYORK,    tyarch     31.\u2014Silver\nLONDON,  Martji   31.\u2014Silver   72%d.\nSEW YORK, March '31.'\u2014Copper\ndttong, Electrolytic,' spot, 19; second\ntluartOr 19 to Iflf^,. Iron steady and\nilhehfenged. Antimony 10.75. ' Tin1,\nsteady, spot 63.00; April and May\n62.00.\nMetal exchange quotes lead, spot,\n8*5 bid; 'April, 870 bid. Zinc firm;\nIjiast St. Louis delivery', spot, 850\nbid.\n; LONDON, March 31.\u2014Spot copper,\n\u00a3107 6s. 6d.; futures, \u00a3110 12s. Ml\nEiedtroljitic, spot, \u00a3116;' futures}\n\u00a3\"118.' Tin, spdt,.,\u00a3348 5s.; futures,\n\u00a3318 5s. ' ^ead,\"spot, \u00a343; futures,\n\u00a345.    Zinc,  spot \"\u00a350;   futures,   \u00a353,\n, JLOAN   QUOTATIONS\n^'.MONTREAL,   March   31.\u2014The,  fol\nlowing,   were   the  *askcd    prices , \u25a0 foil\nbojids   at   the   close   of   the -market\ntoflay; \u25a0  ..\n; War   loans:    5's   duo    1925,    94%i'\n1982, 04Vjj.: 1937, 98, \u25a0'    \u25a0\nvictory  loan; .1927,   99;   1937   ,10'\n1923,   88^.; .493^;\"'99^}, 1934,_97.Vj;;\nxm, 96.: '       ',. .    . \u25a0\"'    '\u25a0 ,\nCANADIAN DOLLAR\n'      ? JUMPS TO 92\nNEW  YORK,   March   31.\u2014.Sterling  echange -strong  lit  3184%  {or\n60   day   bills   and   3.88%   for   demand.     '\nCanadian   dollar,   92.00.\nFrench franc, 7.40.\n, Belgian  franc, 7.90.\nIltaliarj  lire,'5.40;**       \"'\nLIVESTOCK MARKETS\nMONTREAL  PRODUCE\nMONTREAL, March 31.\u2014An easy\nfooling prevailed In the egg market,\nand prices ore being \u25a0 shaded.' Butr\ntor  market  easy;   potatoes   firm.\nCheese, finest easterns,   27j to 27H.\nButter, choicest creamery, G3 to\n64*\nEggs,   fresh  54  to  B5.\nPotatoes, per bag, oar lots, $4 30\nto ?4.40.\nn,r ;,  l., \u2022, ; '\nU. S. Steel Com.\nU. ;S. Steel PM.\nChlno Copper ..\nUtah   Copper    ..\nInspiration    \t\nC.' OP. -R\t\nWillys. Overland\nStuttebakcr     .... \u25a0\nGeneral   Motors\nPierce  Arrow   ..\nTexas   Oil   \t\n105\n112%\n36'A\n'  79%\n60\n123\n\u25a024%\n\u2022108V_\n2S5\n70'\/i\n104 .\n112%\n36\n78\n59%\n122%\n24%\n.106\n379%\n69\n206\nflO'l  ;\n112%'\n36 >A\n78%\n59%\n123'\n24'4\n' 106 %\n3801.\n69   '\n206\nWINNIPEG,     Man., . March     31\nFollowing ' arc    the    bank    clearings\nfor  the  principal cities  of tho Dom\ninion  for month of  March,   1920,;.a\ncompared    with    tlie    corresponding\nmonth 'last year:\nMarch  1920    March  1919\nMontreal     ....  J5G8,452,098 ?433,290,193\nWINNIPEG\nOats-\nMay, t...\nJuly    ...\ni  Barley-\nMay\nJuly   ,..:..\nPlax^\nMay\nJuly    ...\n. Rye\u2014\n' May.    ...\nGRAIN    QUOTATIONS\nOpen   High   Low   CIobO\n97%\n92%\n..151 'A\n'..145%\n93%\n154\n148\n97%\n92%\n. 151%\n145%\n98 tt\n93%\n\u2022153%\n148\n.534\n.5(10\n534\n511\n530\n508\n530\n,509\nE\n19JW&    191%  *M3tf\nSUGAR   MOST  ACTIVE      s\nSTOCK  AT  MONTREAL\nMONTREAL, March, .31.\u2014Trading\nin listed stocks on the Montreal\nstock ek't'liange today amounted to\n8808 shares as compared with\", 10,10if\nyesterday und 4973 for correspond*\ning day h year ago. '\"'     ':]\nSugar; ,\\vas agairt the most active\nstock In the market the turnover\nin that '\"Issue amounting to 2J75\nshares. Selling was again much iif\nevidence with the.. buying ppwefl\nsmall ,th.e .stoqk, declining -i^ points\nto a ne\\y' reqent low of 83%. Closj\ning bid was at 83%, which was\nalso the low price for tho day.\nNext in activity to Sugar was\nDetroit, MfHich, was in activo demand\ntoday, some 1100 shores ^changing\nhands. . The price mounted to l&tj\n,which,, wfis V6 point ..under > title\nyear's high, closing bid was lowered:\nto 112%. The.romainder of the }jM\nshowed little activity and. at tiije\nclose there , was an frreguiar trerrt!\nto prices. \" The largest gains were;\nmade by 'Goodwins ' preferred whose\nfinancial statement ..was made public\ntoday, up from 85 to 90, closing #U\nthe latter price, which was( nd\nvanco of 13 points oyer the previous\nsales here. Provincial .Pa&er sotd' al\na new high of 128, three points\nabove \u2022the previous las# sale, Domin,-\nltm Steel .up 1% at 71 %\\ j>y% closing bid was back..to ,70^,.antl Spa;y.\nish River stocks) advanced one point,\nthe common to, Jf5 uijd ,th^ ^preferred*\nto  131. . ,   v. v   ;J\nCf.EMENCEAU'S\nFOURTEEN      .\nTROUBLED\nWtr. .bleraenceau', is an* Jrrevereriti\nold man. On. his ^recent arrival in\nEgypt ho refused, to be Interviewed\/'\nand would only' say that the shiu's\nvermicelli waB excellent. \"I am Ink\ning a vermicelli, cure,\" he said* VI\nhave td take all sorts of cures as.X\nhave >;fouifteenl. maladies, the aamo\nnumber as President Wilson lias\npoints; one malady, one point, everybody   has   'Wliat   ho   can.'V-Toronto\nHHH   |^Hb_i^\nBANK nGURES FOR\nMONTH OF MARCH\nToronto          4*9,181,9.26\nWinnipeg\nVancouver\nOttawa'   ..\nCalgary    ..\nHamilton\n191,703,117\n,. .74,994,745\n40,741,047\n37,403,488\n81,324,950\nQuebec            27,698,37.\nllalifax     .....      19,820,570\nLondon .....\nRoglna .....\nSt.   John   ....\nVictoria    \t\nSaskatoon    ...\nMoose   Jaw   .\nBrandon     ....\nBrantford    \u25a0 \u25a0\nFort   William\nLethbrldge    .*.\nMedicine    Hat\nNew\nWestminster\n15,572,117\n17,081,764\n15,039,493\n12,150,76.\n9,120,115\n7,093,665\n8jl06;T07\n6,031,500\n3,486,860\n3,533,532\n1,995,363\n308,074,864\n130,749,348\n28,393,489\n21.381,018\n21,169,267\n18,575,247\n10,503,187\n10,879,835\n12,113,83:\n10,570,256\n8,244,U65\n'6,397.91\n5,390,116\n2,208:254\n3,586,062\n2,808,447\n.2,325,452\nl,4\u00abr,411\n3,149,518        2.057,044\nODD LOTS TRADED\n.IN AT TORONTp\nTORONTO; March 31.\u2014'Activity oh\nthe Toronto .exchange today was\nconfined to Atlantic Sugar and Bra:\nilian of the listed stocks and the\nNorth iStar Oil issues in the unH\niistotl division. With a four-day suss\npension of trading in prospect tack\nof animation 'is 'not to be wondored'\nat, ifand odd Jots .trading cliaraeten\/*-\nc'd most of ;the stocks which fjuried in the a^y's 'business.\nSugar was under heavy ,.pres3ur\nfor tho moat part and the closing\nfigure, 82% showed a. net dceline of\n4]y_   points.\nBrazilian sold off %~ point with tho\nclosing bid at 46%.\nNorth Star Oil common, which be'-\ngan its .career. Iri. this.'nia.ket.'.wiu.\na'.blg,.. hull demonstration Tucsd-yj\nwas .gain vecy \\actIvo but fatted tj^\nmalritdin tho strength shown in'th_\ne<irjy trading, openlner . it ?9;io, 'it'\nsold tip to $9.25, dipped in the\nafternoon to eight, closing there for\nnet- loss of 50  cents a  share.\ny.\n\"Pa,   what  is a  boshevllci?\"\n\"A bolshevikl  is  a  man  who  has\nthe  same  idea  as  your  mother.\"\n\"What   idea,   pa?\"\n\"That   m^ney   can   1m .picked   Off,\nIIEAIj CHRISTIAN MAN\n: At Niaeartf ->l'>ns, Ont, they- have\na real 'Chflstiaii man, according to\nllev. Thomas Todd, Methodist minis-\nt*r -,<\u00bbf :*that (City; A v\/Wow out. li\\\nStapiford had a fire and fost pracrt-\nIrcally.: .everyUiliig-.Bhc had and' the\niFaIIh Methodist\u25a0Churcdi vdeeldcd' to\nhelp hdr- with d6notlohs \u25a0 - of monejr\nand goods..'.One good lady. confided\nin .Air. Todd: 'T had always wanted^\na new nickel-plated tea kettle,\" she\nsaid. \"The one we used was a gran'\nite one and pretty old. We had used\nit a long Uine, I thought there was a;|\ngood chaneo to getTid'of It and geti\nthe new nickel one '.-my soul craved.\nI. would donate the old -one to *thC\nwidow's fund. When my husband\ncame home I told him about my\nPlap.s. He immediately put his. foot\ndown oii-the idea. Hu asked me If\nI hadn't.read in tho Biblo how\"God\nrcquitrpd Ithat the best lambs of tho\nflock, without blemish or fault, be\ngiven as ,a sacrifiee to, Him., 'Well,'\nlie said, 'here is a chance toa test\nyour relfcrton. Youv.^o and. <bny\nnickel-plated tea kettle and give, it\nto the widow. We'll make the gran\nite kettle do\/ I did as he said and j\nI Lell you I felt better, roalizingv]\nthere, la no real giving without sacrifice.\"\nWmnlpeg\nWlNlihPEG, 'March 31.\u2014(Dominion\nLivestock Branch)\u2014^Yesterday's rfafe's\nwtve '' composed of 279 cattle, 13C\nhogs and ,90 sheep. Disposition of\nstock from; tlie yards was as fol-,\n-lows: , 56 oattle and 125 hogs weje\nshipped to local points; while < local\nbutchers accounted for four calves,\n54 cattle and 38 hogs. Shipments\nwest were made \"Up of 28 stockers,\n48 feeders and 90 sheep. Receipts to\n9 a.m. today wore 289 cottle'397 hogS\nand four sheep, liittle activity wiis\nexperienced to the market today,\nthere being -only a limited number of\ncattle for disposal-\nSteers, choice 11.56 to 12:75; fair\nto good 9.50 to 11.25.\n'Butcher    heifers,    choice    10.50    to\nil.25;  fair to.good 8.50 io 10.00.\n'   Butcher cows, fair to gootjr,8.00  to\n10,00;  jnediu'm  -8.5ft, to   T.'GQ;   caniiei'S,\nand, cutters,  425  to  5.50.  .\nBulls,   good   7.00   to   8-25;   common,\n6.00  to  6.50. .       j\nFeeders,  choice *10:00  to 11.00; '\u25a0&$\nt(i. good ' 7.50   to   9.50    .\nSto'ckers   -(steers    and     heifew)\u2014J\nchoice 8J50  to.9.50;  fair to\\good 6;00ij\nto; 8.00, j\nCalVes,   cliolcc    15.00;    good   12.00;'\ncommon 7:75. [ \u25a0 \\\n^heep and lambs, good lambs I5.65j|\nHogs .selects  2Q.50;   heavies,  18.50;'\nHgfits, lilOO-to 18.50.   \u25a0 ,     -, .      j\n.\"''        In'ontr^eal, '      '   ;\nMONTREAL, Marcli 31.\u2014(Domin-'\nioi^ Livestock Branch)\u2014Thore 'werd\n772 cattle, 2930 calves and 1DG9 ito^\nfoik sale during1 the week, compared*)\nWltli 1276 cattle, 1996 calves -and\n2181 hogs during the previous week!\nReceipts of sheep and lambs bai'd\nnot shown much..variation in numbers .durjng tho month of March.\nTho top .price'for\"select'elcl animaltj\nwere, one heifer, weighing ' HOCf\npounds for 14.00; four steers aver\na^Ing 1^.75 pounds ;fof 13.75. Choiaq\ncows alid heafers ISf.OO; 'fat bulls\nbrought from 11.00 to'12.001 - '\nThe top calves during' the weok\nwas 17.00 paid for a selected\nThere are not nearly as many 'light\ncalves offered thip year as last arid\nmoist calves sold around top figu:\n15.00 to 1G.O0. Very pommon calves\n10.S0.\nDespite the fact that 'thoro wsi'e\nabout 30 per cent less hogs onv,thc\nmarkets than during the previous\nwok, prices ruled 50 cents lower;\n' Nearly ail sales were made at\n20.00 off cars. . Market closed unsettled.\nNew Ore Body Found in\nPhyllis and Gwennie;\nOpened Out in Drift\n,A hew Qre body, at'present ii\nInches in ^width, carrying native silver and ruby silver, has been opened\nout in the drift on the -Phyllis &\nGwennie-property at Riondei, R. D,\nHo'a*n, 'one of the owners, who Is\nat'..the Hume, stated last-night. (\nThe find-Is about1 70 feet from, the\nportal, and just under where- the\nopen cut 80 feet higher\"up begins.\nThe open cut of 35 feet exposed\nIn its last 12 ffeet a shot of ore\nthree feet wide, and after developing\nthat discovery for a distance of 12\nfeet, it was decided to look for the\nsame ore'body below.\nAt the point where the high grade,\noro: was opened out in the drift, no\nore was expected, the -vein\" having\nbeen barren up to that point, and\nthe ore bndy. of the open cut not:\nbcihg duo \"for .another 30 feet\nleast, and still further, if Mr. Hoard's\ntheory of aii incline is correct;'\ntfhc two ore bodies are entirely\ndistinct, with quite different ores. \u25a0\nWork at the face has been suspended for a few days, to permit of,.\nthr;ee' months'' supplies being put in;,\nWhen B.' L'. Eastman, the t other\npartner,- returns from the Slocan,':\nthe partners will start up operations\nlalffai\". :and will pol)abiy put on a:\ncouple of men, to enlarge their work-1\ning 'force;\nEquipped with u^gas engine and,\nsmall compressor, .famishing air'for\none drill,\" and wltli 45 feet of snow-\nshed over'the outer part ofrthe drift,\nthe property is in good shape for\nthe development work to be done.\nWhen the \"drift comes under'the foot\nof the inclined shaft of former workings, now .full of water, a.raise will\nbo made, and the power.outfit will\nbe moved down from its present location and stationed in the workings,\nfor convenience.\nA '-shipment of ore 'will -soon be\nmade to the Trail -smelter, a couple\nof' tons having been sorted and sacked^ The prc.'.befhg taken, out will\npay i-or the' development; r\nARMY GUN ftUZZLi-'    (\nWRECKS A BRIDGE\nToronto\nTORONTO, March 31.\u2014(Dominion\nLivestock Branch)\u2014Cattle, receipts\n926, Prices sliffhtly firmer. Choice\nheavy steers 14.00; poorer quality\n12.50 to 13.25; handy weights butch-\npers II'jOO to 12.00; cows and\u25a0\u25a0 bulls\nsold up to  11.50  per hundredweight.\nCalves, receipts 707. Trade hardiy\nsteady.* Best calves sold up to'22.00.\nSheep receipts 56. Trade steady,\nowes selling as high as} 16.00; yeurl-\nings -19.00 and spring lambs lO.tfO'to\nISiOO each. ;i''\nHogs, receipts 1114. Packers\nbought at'18i75^with some outside\naales:]*^^?-*   I' :';\nPROVIDENCE; R.T. March 31.\u2014r\nThe muzzle of a 10 inch army gun,\nprojecting over a flat car, tore Aviixy\n11 iron pillars supporting the At-\nwells. Avenue bridge today and praiv\nticdlly' wroctiled 'the' structure. '\nTHUNfiERftftY\nNAVIGATION OPENS\nLast of Fifteen Boxes For\nSeattle to Be Closed tonight ; Nuggets Wanted\nFifteen boxes of ore Bampies constitute to'date tho representative exhibit 'of ore samples which will be\nshown at the - international mining\nconvention at Seattle, . from the\nKootenay  district.\nThe last box Is still open, to receive some samples from, outside\ndue today, ^red A; 'Starkoy, .who\nhas assemWed the exhibit, states\nthat the various soctlona of the district are very fairly represented,-\nbut that the home' section has not\ncontributed its fair share of samples;\nLocal prospectors have stilt ' today\nin which to get their showing represented before one of the best and\nrichest constituencies of investors in\nthe  country.''      '\nIt Is intended to leave the 'ore\nsamples in Seattle, as a permanent\nexhibit, to attract attention to the\nKootenay district. On the other'\nhand,' prospectors who have-nuggeta\nor small samples of value which they,\ndo not wish to lose, are' guaranteed\ntheir' safe return. These' will bo\nseparately packed and exhibited, and\nwill be in; Mr. Starkoy's possession\nat'jall  tim'Os*. \"' v ^  '   l-. . i\nEMPtOYERS%6lJLD ';\nPROMOTE UNITY\n\\ WINNIPEG, Marph 31.\u2014The Employers' .association of Manitoba held\nan .organization meeting Tuesday\nijight, .at -which 51 directors were\nelected and principles of the constitution set forth. The main objects are;\n' ''To promote,-on a fair and equitable baBis industrial peace and.commercial prosperity in the cftrnmuriity\nand.She steady employment of labor.\n'To .d,i!*iourage lockouts, .strikes,\nand unjfa.lr demands, by cither employer or employee, and to sccuro\nfor employer and employee freedom\nof contract in the manner of,,em-(\nployine^.'*.\nIt. yvas declared, hi uiauy\" of ' the,\nspeeches made that employers were\nnot organized to combat unionized\nlabor but as long as labor organix^d\nfor. J.hc tpurpose of, assistliig their\nmembers by honest effort to improve;\nconditions in general the association\nwOuld work with it in every possible\nway. ,.,...,\nTwenty-five different groups of^^ft\ndiistry and trade were'represcnted. r\nAN   EFFORT   AT  T,RUE   REALl^W\nSome day we intend to writo ri\nbook In whie]) the .vlllian passes on\nfrom wickedness to wickedness,'\nhappy, cheerful, Contented, successful!\nand increasingly \u25a0. prosperous and\nrespected.\u2014New  York   Sun.\nSmall Concentrating Plant\nof Donohoe Corporation\nto Increase Capacity\nAccox'ding to word from Merrill,\nitho Joshua mine at Stump Lakv,\nowned by the Donohoe Mines corporation, has a car of high gr;ulc\npre at Nicoia, awaiting shipment to\nthe Trail   smelter.\nThe ore of the Joshua, which rims\nfrom $20 to $600 in value, is mined\nwith the aid of machine drills, from'\nthe' U0o foot level, twoAshifts beiag'\nworked.\nAdditional concentrating machinery\nis to bo installed, which will bring\n.the capacity of ' the present small\nfplant up to 2.5 tons of ore. pet'hay;\nHUNS  GOOD  SPRINTEKS\nIt has become a .habit In German\nrulers to turn tail and flee. ' when\nconfronted with difficult ' situation;\nWilhelm has set an example for the\nguidance of his successors, whether\nkings   or   presidents.-^-VIctorla  Colon-\nLIVER TROUBLE\"^\nAND HEARTBURN\nAll liver diseases of whatever\ncharacter are diseases of the highest\nimportance and demand close attention.\nThfe-liver Is the largest and one of\nthe most important organs of tho\nbody. Its duty is to prepare and\nsecrete bile, and serve as one of tho\nfilters of the Jsody, clearing It of all\nimpurities and poisons. Therefor*\nwhen the liver #ets out of order It\nis the starting of trouble in nearly\nevory part- of the body.\nKeep the liver active by using\nMHbUnr's Laxa-Livor -Pills and you\nwill have no heartburn, constipation,\nbiliousness, sick or bilious headaches,\ndull, yellow eyes, brown blotches,\nsallow complexion, coated tongue,\njaundice, catarrh of the stomach, or\nthe painful protruding internal or\nbleeding piles. l\nMrs. John Ka'dey, Ch'lptaftn, NilB^\nwrites:\u2014\"I have used Mlibdrnjfoliaaa.\nUvpr Fills for some time and can,\nrecommend ' them ' tb any ovmsmxtfer-\ning from heartburn and liver* trouble.\nI tried other remedies, ..h',biu. they\nonly relieved me for a short ^mo.\nI always recommend Laxa'iLlver Pitis\nto-all sufferers as $ think they are\na valuable  remedy.\"\nMilbur'n's Laaca^Liver Pills ^w 2Sc.\na vial at all dealers or mailed direct\non receipt of price by The _\u00a3.. Mil-\nburn   Go.,   Limited,   Toronto,   Ont\nGRAIN MARKETS\nCHICAGO, March 3hr-Com touched now'high records on all deliVeVtos\nexcept May ltoday. March roie Ho\n1.67, whore7 it closed three cents\nlijghcr than yesterday, while' July,\nafter touching 1.53M.', declined'\u25a0 -to\n1.52% to 1.52%, where it closed i\\\\\nto % cents ahovo the previous'eloi.e.\nMay ascended to 1.60% and closed\nat 1.59 to 1.59%, ,a-gain of two eert*^-\najjove  yesterday's final  figure!).      ,,\n'Minneapolis '    !\nMINNBAP.OLIS, March Sl.'-Cash-\ngrain, No. .1 Northern,' $2.:90 'sto'\nJJ.00; No. 2 white ,oats, 89% td\n$M. 'No. 1 dark Northern ?3.0tTito\n$3.25.'\n\u25a0POUT AIlTHlin, March  31.\u00bb-Na\\i-'\natlon   is  expected to  open  here  to\n-] night  with   the arrival   of   tho  Great\nLakes   Transportation   company's   ice\nbreaker  Strathmore.\nIeo breaking operations w6re start\ned from^ outside Thunder Bay oi\nMarch 1*. Tho Btrathmbre'has made\nits Way through more than 20 miles\nof .solid Jce, r&^^iftg from 18 to\n(J4' Indies In thickness.\nAPPOINT XAlibR\nLAWS COMMISSION\nTORONTO, March -31.\u2014(Canadian\nPtess)\u2014In accordance with a decision reached at the rocent internai-\ntionai labor conference at \u25a0 Wushing-\ntdn^tho Oiilario government has up\npointed a commission \u25a0 which Will\nconfer with siniilar . commissions\nfrom other provinces with a view\ntd coordinating and unifying ' the,\nlabor laws of the Dominion and the,\nprovinces.\nM,J\nTO STRIKE AGAINST\nDANISH MINISTRY\nCOPENHAGEN, March 31.-^(As7\nsociated Press)\u2014It has been learned'oh'the best authority that i'feen-\neral strike In protest against -\"the\nnow ministry will begin\" at noon\nWednesday. It. Is, not expected, iiow-\ncverf to \u2022beeome-geiieral before Thursday morning.\n'Spotted   hyeniis are  found  only in\nSou tl\u00bb   Africa . . .\nSAILINGS    TO    EUBOPE\nProm  WoBt Bt. John,  N.B., to\nSiciUan,    Apr.    2... ..Glasgow\nMelita Apr, 3 Liverpool\nGrampian. Apr.' 1> 'Havre-Londoni\nSmp. France Apr 10. .Liverpool I\nScandinavian Apr. 16  Antwerp\nProtorian   Apr. 'J\u00bb Glasgow\nMinnedosa^Apr. 23j . Uvafpool\nMetagama >'AiffJ. Jf^ 'Liverpool\nFor paWieulars apply\nJ.   J.   POUSTER,   Gen.   Affent\nCan.  Pac.  Ry   Statlou\nVnnuonvor, B.C,\n\u25a0\"\u25a0tea?\n:||\nET\nThe NELSON IRON WORKS, Ltd.\nNELSON,  B.C. ^\n\u25a0 J)L iMJf.'JIW\u00bbMUftl.l\nMinings Sawmills and General\nMachinery, Hew and\nI Second Man^ :\n!        SEND US YOUR,INQUIRIES\nMUSK\ni>W.\nWIN N J P\u00a3\u00ae\nA CftNADIAN HOUSE, TOR CANftMH FUK SHIPPERS\nI Help na enpply our tremenaous aemand for MTJSKRAT, MINK, MARTBH, ,\nand all other Furs from your -district, ^SHTJBERT^ will .pay you tte ;\nEXTREMELY HIGH PKICE^ quoted below:'\n.     CLpSE   RELATIONSHIP\nOne day when our insurance man\ncame in he asked how old the dog\nwas, and when he was told he turn-^\ned .around to ask how old my littlo\nsister was, and before my brother\nhad a chance to answer him my\n'sister; said: \"The dog- is as .old as\nme,    Me  and  him  is  twins.\"\n;linen from nettle fibre\nA . company has been formed in\nDenmark for the manufacture of\nlinen from the fibre of nettles. .-At\na recent exhibition e^very one was\nstruck by the whiteness and suppleness of the table cloths and napkins\nmade of this nettle fibre.        '.',     .\u25a0\nThere   are   174,4\u00ab6   licensed   auto-\nmobile drivers jn  Now  York city,\n.       'INSURANCE\nSTOCKS., - RENTAL8\nR^AL  ESTATE     .\nD. ST. DENIS\nPHONE  39 60S  WARD  ST.\nNELSON, B.C;\nIS\"11\nWhen Planning;\nYOO-f-\nTrip to Europe\nWhy not secure your reservations from,!\nart agent who represents practically\nall :Trans-Atlantic . Lines' and Is lft!\"\nposition \\Q give you a large number\nof boats to choose from. Write or call,,\nmentioning what particular steamers*\nyou prefer and I will give yoii sailing1^\ndrttcq ' and rates. . ltc(4crvatio\u00abK made1!\nWithout   delay. '\nB03C 133 NELSON, B.C.\npPPMPA\nIBTIlAIHftlflrtUU\netTH\u00bbiojwwme\nN9ILARGE   | H?1 HEOiUM I  HelSrlALL\nJAnoaniaawtni\nHUSKRAT\nSpring\nWinter\n8.00 lo 7.00'\nC.50 lo 3.00\nMO lo 5.08\n450|to,3.S0\n4S0 lo 3.S0\n3_S-to2.75\n3.-5 lo M0\n2\u201eSto 1.75\n2.25lol.50\niw\nFine, Dark\nUsual Color\nCoast\n40.00 lo 32.00 MO lo 22.00\n30.00 to 25.0* 20.O0W 17.00\n22.00 iol6J\u00bb  15.0\u00bblol3:00\nHeavy\nFurred\nLight\nFurred\nEST\"\nBrown\nPale\nDaik\nBrown\nPalo\n200.00 to lSMIOj\n150.00(0100.001\n75.00 to 50.00J\n100.00 to 80. \"\n75.00 to 60.00!\n50.00 toJO00\n1150.00 lo 100.00\n75.00 to 60.00\n45.00 to 35.00\n75.00 to 60.00\n55.00 to 45.00\n35.00 to _30.00\n85a to 65.00\n50.00 to 40X0\n30.00 to 26.00\n50.00 to 40.00\n40.00 to 30.00\n28.00 to 21.00_\n50.00 lo 40.00\n35.00 to 28.00\n25.00 to 20.00\n35.00 to 28.00\n20.00 to 2100\n20.00 to 18.00\nI50.O.IO-5.O0\n35.00to20.00\n25.00tol5.00\n35.00to20.00\n20.001015.00\n2fl.00tol2.00\nYou've got to ship your Furs to a reliable House to get tlie '.'most money\" for\nthem. \"S-TOBERT\" has teen satisfying Fur shippers for \"more than a third\nof a century\"\u2014since 1883. That's a _ec.r_ that speaks for itself. Take no\nrisk\u2014\"THE SHBBEET GTJARANTEE\" protects you absolutely\u2014IromMp up\nall the Furs yon have on fond and SHIP TO \" SHUBERT \" TO-DAY.\n,      YOU'LL BE MIGHTV SLASH VOU DID\n*S'P .\u2022^M_L M__J_E_JSI   P^Rfr-T *o \"     '\nWBLm\u00a3ST*HOUSEMfHEWRIJ) DEMING EXLUSNEH lit\nNORTH AMERICM RAW FURS\n\u2022^24 Donald Si Depi2i5     Winntpe^ Canada\nThe Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co.\nOf Canada, Limited\nOffic\u00bb\u00ab, Smelting nnd Rofining D\u00bbp*rim\u00abitt\nTRAIL,   BRITISH   COLUMBIA\nSfifEi,X\u00a3RS AND REFINERS\nPURCHASERS   OF   GOLD,  8ILVER,   COPPER   AND   LEAfr ORES\nProducort  of  Geld,  Silver,  Coppor,   Blueotono,   Pig  Lead  end  Zino\nTADANAC BRAND \u00bb\nQrnpn M<pe\n*T^^_F^^^Wff\nTho Slrinffle8B llfiaiia \u25a0 imcked umior this brand ure\ngvcjjjvn hero in British Columbia'!, fertile valleys, picked\nvrHiin at their beat\u2014each orio selected \u00a3o ace. It ia perfect.\nm\nQUAKERBRAND\natandti for the very t'im.st of home-grown vogftaliKiH\u2014\ncannod tho day they come from the farms, and full of\nnatural flavor.\nI YOUK GROCBR  HAS  THEM\nDominion Canners B. C.\n1 . Limitod\n\/ Hoad Otficc  VANCOUVER,  B.  C.\nPICKED -FRESH\nPACKED FRESH\nReady   to  Servo   .\nin  a   Minute\n\u25a0\u25a0 i MH555...\n.\u25a0?ra*^iJui^.iV-.. u.\n\u00a3S\u00a33BXS&Bk!!!!SjF3^^&<*G!^\n.^^S7Si\\i\u00abl'rJI>r*t\n_______m\n >\" Page I\nTHE DAILY NEWS, THDiRSPAY MORNING, APREL 1,-1926\nieto*\nPublished every morning except Sunday by The News Publishing Company,\nLimited,  Nelson, B.C.,  Canada.\nBusiness letters should be addressed nnd checks and money orders made\npayable to Tbe News Publishing Company, Limited, and in no case to individual\nmembers of the staff.\nAdvertising, rate cards and sworn detailed statements of circulation mailed\non request or may be seen at the office of any advertising agency recognized\nby the Canadian Press Association.\nSubscription rates: By mail (country), 60 cents per month: $2.50 for six\nmonths, $5 per year. By mall (city), 60 cents per month, $3.25 for six months,\n|6.00. per year. Delivered, 75c per month; $4 for six months; $7.50 per year,'\npayable in advance. ,\nUember Audit Bureau of Circulation\nTHURSDAY MORNING,  APRIL  1,   1920\nThe Ex-Kaiser\nHollaricL according to a despatch from Amsterdam, prefers\nto Jceep the ex-kaiser prisoner rather than to deliver him to\ntheilallies. for trial.\n.'This is the effect of the reply which it is reported will\nbe made -to the second note from the \"entente on the question\nof the e)_&&cfitioii of Wilhelm for trial by a court of international ju-tleUb\n; The allies are said to have accepted the Dutch proposal.\nThere does not appear to be any other course open. Certainly\nthey are not disposed to go and get him.\nFrom the ex-kaiser's viewpoint it would not appear\nto matter much whether he is kept in ignominous imprisonment\non his own estate at Doom or whether he is held a prisoner at\nsome point outside Europe on a judgment of an international\ncourt. Perhaps his chances of escape and of causing more\ntrouble .are a little better, but at the present time Wilhelm is\nhaidly likely to attempt an escape into Germany. There are\nmany there^who would welcome him with something other than\nth\u00ab glad; Band.\nHoover For President?\n| It. will be, interesting to see what sort of a rim Herbert\nHoover, Will m^ke:'for the presidential nomination by the\nRepublican.party iri the United States. .\nt FrdiH': ttus distance it looks as if nomination by the Republicans ,wijl be nearly equivalent to election, though there may\nbe-vital changes in the situation before voting day next\nNovember^- \u25a0 '   ,;\nHoover has some doughty opponents. Hiram Johnson of\nCalifornia, for example, and Senator Poindexter of Washington\nare*'men of long experience in American politics and both have\na large following.\nHoover is being put forward as a business man who will\nsave the country during the reconstruction period. . He has a\nmagnificent record as an organizer and business man and\nstands high in the eyes of the commercial world.\n\u25a0 But big successful business men do not always make a\nsuccess in public life. Nor do men who have -made great\nsuccesses in politics often prove successful if they leave politics\nana devote their whole efforts t^'busihe1--.-' Jt. is natural that\nthe' average man' should be a greater success in his chosen\noccupation than in some other. That is the reason that so\nmany men successful in business have failed badly in politics\nIt requires experience,^ training and natural aptitude to be\nsuccessful in politics, in public life, just as it requires similar\nqualities to be successful in business. One does not choose a\nj lawyer if one desires an efficient blacksmith, or a blacksmith\nif one has need of counsel at law. One naturally chooses a\nblacksmith to shoe a horse and a lawyer to aid one in court.\nBut Hoover has had some semi-political experience and\nmight make almost as successful a president as his friends\nexpect.\n*  \u00bb  \u00ab  \u00bb\nThe Power of the Doctor\nAs an ambassador Sir Auckland Geddes will enjoy more\nprivileges than as;a cabinet minister, but not more than he\ncould have enjoyed-by sticking to his original profession,- the\nManchester Guardian remarks. When distributing the prizes\nat'the Middlesex hospital some years ago, Mr. Kipling told\nthe students that doctors belong to the privileged classes.\n\"Qne,privilege,.they .share -with kings. Policemen would not\nprosecute 'tliem if they exceeded speed limit on their cars. A\nvisiting card would take them through, the densest, most tur:\nbulent crowd. By flying a yellow flag they can turn a center\nof;\" population into a desert, and by flying a red flag they can\nturn a desert into a center of population towards which men,\n'as1- I have seen them, will crawl on their hands and knees.\n: They can forbid any ship to enter any port in any part of\nthp world, and, for the success of any operation in which they\nare interested, can, if necessary, stop in mid-ocean the fastest\nAtlantic liner with her mails. They can tie up traffic, and\nwithout nojjjjSj, qrder houses, streets and whole quarters of a\ncity to be pulled tlown, calling, if need be, on the nearest troops\nto,, see $iat the.r prescription is carried out.\"\nCOLD STORAGE\nTailor (to mother who i_ buying- u\neuit for her boy): \"Do you want\ntho   shoulders  padded.!'\n' Littlo Boy:   \"No, mamma;   toll him\nto  pad. the  Unlcfcerbockera.\"\nl'Vlend\u2014-Is*'her  father.the  kind   of\ni man   that  would  pursue  you   If  you\neloped?\n. Jack Poore\u2014No, he's the kind of\nmail who'd-move, so that''you- couldn't  find Jilm   when  you  came   lack.\nBrown:   \"Did you hear, of the accident   that   happened   yesterday?\"\nSmith:   \"No.\"\nBrown: \"Jones fell off a sixty-foot\n\u2022. ladder   and   escaped   unhurt.\"\nSmith: \"Heavens! How was that?\"\n1 Brown: \"Well, he fell off tho bottom  step.'\nArthur (bitterly): \"I suppose you\nconsider   It   a   triumph   to   make   a\n:. fool   out   of   me?\"\n...John:    (sweetly):        \"Oh,    no!     A\ntriumph  means accomplishing some-\nthiiijt that was y.cty diCfir\" \"\n^^^^^^^^^^^____T^^^\n________________________     '$&'\nInvalids apparently' flying of tiiber\n.iiulosis often regain .their health oi\n\" going to  Queensland,\nIS AURORA WIRELESS\nFROM THE STARS\ntThe appearance of an extraordinary aurora recently aroused much\ncurioiiity:'in this utrange and fascinating phenomena of the heayyna\nAnything that can make people look\nupwards in these days when mankind's gn?,e Is so much in tho opposite direction, ' Is to be weleomed\na. benediction, writes ,l. Lewis\nMulligan   in   the  Toronto  Globe;\nIndeed the aurora which appeared on Monday evening was not In\ntho form of the usual Northern\nLights; It spread out northwest to\nsoutheast from a point at the zenith*\nlike a pair of ethereal wings, radiating in a southern direction. Tho centre of radiation did not change, for\nit Wiis observed tu keep constantly\nin the region of a brilliant star,1 a\nlittle south of the zenith. At times\nthis centre, or nucleus,' seemed to\nswirl or writhe as if a puff of smoke;\nhad been blown Into the atmosphere'\nfrom without. It would them radiate in a wing-like form across the\nwhole of the sky in the direction\nabove described. The edge of the\n\"wings\" were sharply defined as if\ntho rays were prevented from completing a circular fan-like , movement.\nThese facts should be Intorcating\n\u2014if not valuable\u2014to scientists, in\nview of the mistry that surrounds\nthis beautiful phenomena^ * Of one\nthing we are certain; that these luminous rays are electrical. This is\nvery obvious to the unimaginative\ntelegraph operator, whose business\nof sending out electric waves is\n;erlously interfered with by these\nethereal communications., it is not\nsuggested here that, the aurora is a\nvisible demonstration of an attempt\non the part of one of the planets to\ncommunicate *by wireless with the\nearth,, though there is an excellent\npportunity for the more fanciful to\nwork out a theory along these lines\nThe present writer has no doubt that\nthe aurora was not of a terrestrial\norigin, but that it was projected into\nthe atmosphere from some near or\ndistant outside source. The sky waB\nperfectly clear, and the stars could\nbe seem even through the thickest\nparts of the aurora, so that the\nlectric energy could scarcely be\ngenerated by any disturbance in the\natmosphere itself, as is the earth\nwith   an   electrical   storm.\nThis theory finds some definite\nsnpporl from Dr. Ronald Campbell\nMacfie, the poet, in his remarkable\nbook, \"Science, Matter and Immortality.\" In a chapter dealing with\n\"Electrons and the Aurora Uorealis,\"\nDr. Macfie says that the spectrum\nof tho aurora shows that it is largely produced by vibrating molecules\nargon, krypton, xenon, neon and\nother rare gases of tlie air which\ncollect in the upper layers of the\natmosphere. The presumption Is,\ntherefore; very strong at the Aurora\nBoreallB Is caused by electic discharges \u2014 dicharges of electrons\nthrough the upper layers of the\natmosphere. But where do the electrons come from? After explaining\ntho effect of sun-spots in sending\ncut showers of electrons into .space,\nEJfia Macfie concludes: In brief, the\nAurora Borealis is due to the bombardment of the rarefied gases of the\nouter atmosphere by electrons ejected by the sun and borne across\nspace by light pressure.\"\nThis explanation, while it is interesting, does not quite satisfy us,\nso far as the aurora Is concerned.\nThe idea of tho \"bombardment\" is\nall, but if there was such a bombardment it was directed at one\ndefinite point in the atmosphere,\nand the projectiles were of an explosive nature, as indicated by the\ncentral swirling movement and the\never-shifting, fan-like rays. If the\naurora were caused by the \"pelting\" of our atmosphere with electrons the illumination of the rare\ngases would' be of a' nebulous or\ncloud-like character. This theory\ndoes not account for the ray formation of tho auror, which is an Important discrepancy. It should also\nbe noted that the recent display was\nnot colored, but was pure white in\nevery part. This may have been due\nto the fact that it appeared in the\nzenith and that the prismatic effect\nusually seen in the Northern Lights\nis caused by the location on the horizon, like he georgeous coloring of\nclouds  and  amosphre  at  sunset. \u25a0\nWIRELESS  TO   MARS\nMarconi, Edison, Tesla and many\nof the greatest men science are today testifying that they have received Wireless signals they cannot\naccount for or explain. These signals\nshow ft definite code of some sort,\nbut not the morse code! They Save\nalso received in various parts of tho\nworld at the same time seeming to\nshow that some outside scourco is\nsending these messages. Another\nargument liV favor of this belief '_$\nthe fact that these wireless waves\nare so long that, no station on this\nearth would bo big\" enough to generate and scud them. Thus, M,\nMarconi says that in order to Kond\nsuch wireless waves a station carrying \u25a0 antennae wires approximately\ntw\u00ab miles long would be necessary-rand we' know wo have no such\nstation on our\" earth. There is today, therefore, serious discussion as\nto the pussibllHy of coiprtiunleuiliig\nwith Mars, or other\" planets, by mean\n6t wjreless- messages, or light beams\nor some other means of communication.\u2014Htereward 'Cai'rington, in Les-\n____\u25a0\nREAL   HARDSHIP\nWhen the paper shortage causes\nthe newspapers to suspend publication,  what  aro  wti going  to  do\u2014\nAbout   lighting   the   Itirnace?\nFor something to. line the shelves\nIn   the   jam   closet?\nFor another. eicuso at breakfast,\nwhen one is too grouchy to converse\nwith  the   wifo?\nIn  the  summer  for a  fly  swatter?\nAbout a substitute wrapper for little   Johnny's   school   lunch?\nFor a screen to conceal oneself lie-\nhind, when lady enters crowded\nstreet car and , rather \u2022 pointedly\nstands in front of tho seat one is\noccupying?\nAbout something to put under\nfather's feet, when he. will insist on\ntaking thoso afternoon naps on the\nbest bedspread? ,\nFor something to  read?\nMANY TRADITIONS\nON HIRAM ABIFF\nMm-o legend . than fact, has\nbeen woveft around the 'character\/of\nHiram, tho widow's son,' of Tyro, or\nii,s lie fs more generally known,\nHiram Ablff. This last name, now-\never, docs not occur in the English\nliible. It is first met with in the\nGermtui translation, which was the\ntt'tirk of Martin Luther. He translated the words: ''Hiram, his father,\"\nin II. Chronicle*, ii., 33, and i\\\\, 1G\nas \"Hiram 'Ablff,\" , and the same\nreading is now to be found in the\nSwedish version. Catmet, in his\ndictionary of the bible, has pointed\nout that the word \"Hiram\" signifies\n\"high intelligence,\" and says thai\nHiram Wan called \"father\" by'Solomon and the King of Tyre because\nhe was the chief director of the\nwork  on   the   temple.\nIt is clear that Hiram could not\nhave betin tho father elthor of\nDavid or of the King of Tyre. It is\nof interest to recall that Khurum or\nHurum. is idential with the Egyptian Her-ra, Hermes or Hercules. The\nword Abi ' or Ablff. regarded by\nsome writers as a surname, was a\ntitle bestowed by the Hebrews as an\nhonor upon their chief advisers and\nthe intimate friends of the reigning\nmonarch.\nThe story of Hiram is given l:i the\nOld Testament, J, Kinfs. vil, 13-45\nand II. Chronicles, If, 11-14. In the\nfirst place Hiram is described as\nthe,son of a widow of the tribe of\nNaprtalll, and in the second as the\nson of a woman of the daughters of\nDan, an, obvious impossibility, as n\nwoman could not belong to two\ntribes. The Rev, Morris Rosenbaum,\na well-known Hebrew and Masonic\nscholar, maintains that the two Hi-\nrams are spoken of, and points out\nthat they wore engaged upon different work In connection with tho\nbuilding of the temple. One was a\nbrass-smith only, but the other was\nan all round workman, tikillful in\nevery kind of metal work, also in\nstone and timber; conseouenty,' a\nbuilder and a master of device, an\narchitect.\nOne Masonic tradition runs that\nabout four years before the building\nof the Temple Hiram Ablff, as the\nagent of Hiram, King of Tyro, purchased some . curious stones from an\nArabian merchant, and upon enquiry\nwhere he met with them he was told\nthat they had been found upon an\nisland in the Red Sea. King Hiram\nI at once sent his agent to Investigate\n' and he had the good fortune to discover many precious stones, and\namong the rest an abundance of the\ntopaz, with which the King of Tyro\nadorned his palaces -and temples,\nas we read in Ezekicl, xxvlil, 13\nSubsequently, according to Pliny,\nthe island was called Topaz, from\nthe abundance of this stone found\nthere.\nThe story familiar to Free Masons\nIs that Hiram Aljliff was slain before tbe templo-was completed, but if\nonly one IItram.. was referred to in\nthe Old Testament, this story lacks\ncorroboration either there or in ,To-\nsephns. Masonic tradition asserts\nthat he met his fate within the pre-\ncints of tbe Temple before the work\nwas completed, which is at variance\nwith I. King vil, 40, and II. Cfirun-\nicles   iv.   II.\nAccording to Mr. Rosenbaum, the\nlegend . of Hiram Abiff's' murder can\nbo substantiated . by tho Scripture\nnarrative, although there is no mention of it' in tho Old Testament.\n\"Huram, his father.\" he contends.\nrqfers to tho father of Hiram, tho.\nsecond, who said in verses Immediately preceding to have carried\nout the casting of the hugh brass\narticles, and that the proper interpretation of the passage in Chronicles: \"And Huram (the father)\nmade tho pots and shovels, but Hi-\nrum {the son) finished all the work\nwhich he made for King Solomnn,\"\nv\\7.., the two pillars, the sea and the\nlayers.\n. In the history of the Masonic degree of architect wo are told that on\nthe stoppage of the work in consequence of the passing of the chief\narchitect of the temple, King Solomon assembled all the masters, who\nwere distinguished for their talents,\nand formed tKem in a lodge or\ncouncil to supply the place of HirtitQ\nAblff and conferred on them the\nprivilege of entering the Sanctum\nSanctorum, on the portal of which\nhad been engraved the letter \"O\"\ninclosed within a blazing star. From\nUm, period the plans and designs o(\nthe temple were placed at the disposal, of   the   Lodge   of  Architects.\nThe Ghiblim, or stone squarters,\npolishers and sculptors, says Dr. Oliver, a high Masonic authority, were\ntho Dionysiacs, a society of architects, who built- tho temple of Hercules at Tyro and many magnificent\nedifices -in Asia Minor.; Def ore :;the\ntemple of Splomon was projected.\nThey were the masters and wardens\nof the Lodge of Masons during the\nerection of tho famous edifice; to\nthem was intrusted tho execution of\nthose works of art and genius which\nwere projected by the chief architect, Hiram Ablff; they maintained,\norder and regularity, throughout the\nvast \u25a0 number of inferior, workmen\nand laborers.\nHiram    Ablff    lived    towards    the\nnd of the tenth century, B. C, at\nwhich time, and many centuries later\nIn tfie time 'of Tutmep- HI. (about\n1G00 13. C.) Hiram's countrymen\nwere renowned for the productions\nof works of art. Dr. Anderson, In \\\nhis \"Book of Constitutions,\" issued\nin 1738, says \"Solomon had labor.;rs\nof his own; but was much obliged to\nHiram, King of Tyre,' for many of\nthe Ghiblim and Bonan who lent him\nhis best artists and sent him firs\nand   cedars   of   Lebanon;   but   above\n11, he sent his namesake, Hiram\nAblff. who, in Soomon's absence, filled the chair as deputy grand master\nand in his presence was the senior\ngrand warden or principal survey\nand master of work.\" I\ni TOfcD IK TYPE. |\n| (By C. Blckerton, Bonnington Falls)!\nThis world is lull of eare nnd strife\n\"i natter wberf. you IWb y<mr life,\n^here's always someone, friend or foe.\n\"'bo HPeiyis to sonil the bloomintr show.\nYou nipflt a fellow who s^enip nice;\n\u2022\u00bb*!Xt time you meet Mm he's like ice.\nVou meet :\u00ab woman\u2014sihVVs alright; next\n\"me you ment. her hat seems ttfrht.\nVon mpet a frlrl.. she seems a. dream;\n\"\u00abvt time you meet, she doesn't'seem.\nVou do your shopping at a storn, they\ntake vuir change and then feel sore,\n\"on didn't buy a lot of things you\n\u2022itfln't need much more than winers.\nTf you are married, sure as life, there's\nlust .this to it. If your wife should\ntakep a notion for a dreas. you must\neet busy and confess that her last one\n's in the shade, so hurry, dealvand\nVive one made. It's nicer far to pay\nHie bills if you're decked out in fancy\nfrills; your friends they sure make\nquite a boiler if you go dressed in\n(urncd down collar. And when you're\nfeel In Gf nretty small, your next door\nneighbor's sure to call to borrow 5,\nir 10 or 20. and you must lie nnd say\nvou've plenty: although perhap's your\nnocket's flat and you should have a\ndecent hat. and your rent is due and\nvou haven't sot it. and you have a\nthirst,  oh.  bow  you've  fought It!\nSure, Mike, there's alwavs something\ndoing, to keep your little brains a-\nHtowing; and so it goes nil down the\nline, and always will, so you ooine.\nThe things you have aren't worth a\nsou;, what   you   can't   got   makes   you\nfeel blue; the things you .want ajje,\nhard to get; the things not looked for,\nyou can bet, fall in your way as if\nby chance, like -ah awkward partner at\na dance. But. say, my friend, that's\nup to you. Whose, fault Is it If you\nfeel blue? Nov one's to blame if you\nare here, and perhaps no one will shed\na tear when your last square cut\novercoat of one-inch boards has \"got\nyour goat.\" Get busy now and act the\nman, and live up to your little plan.\nDon't think .your neighbor Is a fool.\nStick closely to tho Golden Rule.\nThen all your woes'..will disappear,\nnd  you'll  have nothing  more to  fear,\n-#\nTEN  YEARS AGO TODAY       |\n\u2014-j -i- : $>\n(From tho Daily News, April a, 1910\nEdward Peters, of Ymir, was in\nthe city yesterday. He stated that\nalready the miners are going into\ntbe hills, where the snow is going\noff.\n* k      *\nMiss I. Currie, who has been ''is-\niting her brother, H. H, Currie, the\npast week, left this morning fir\nCranbrook. ,\n* *   .* \u25a0\u25a0    J\nG.. O. Buchanan was a visitor to\n,the city last night, from Trail.\nTHE  GREAT  SPRING\nSilver Springs, at Ocala, Florida,\nsubscriber writes, probably. has |\nthe largest flow of any spring In the\nworld, namely 368,913 gallons a\nminute. Freight and passenger boats |\nfollow the stream, enter the dock at\nthe spring, affording one of the few\ncases of a stream navigable to its I\nvery head. The great spring thusj\nfar. listed by our subscribers are;\nWakulla, in Forida, 120,000 gallons a\nminute; Giant Spring, In Montana,\nlS'o.OOO gallons a minute; Mammoth\nSpring In Arkansas, 300.000 galldnsa\nminute; and Silver Spring, described\nabove.\n|.( TWENTY YEAR8 %AGO TODAY  j\n(Pjrqrn the Daily .News, May -'1,-1900.)\n_E-(;-mayor George Neelands' left for\nthe, coast   last   night   to   be   ab..ont\nseveral days.\n*   *   *\nT*hc   Liquor-  License   Commissioners.\nmeft yesterday and granted a license\nto  H'Mobbs   for   13   MUo   Point,   at\nthe, old mill  site.\n*\u25a0   *   t\nTjhe  Board   of  Health . has. ordered .\nantiVsmall   pox   vaccination - in    the\ncity. '\n, Btonale ants aro larger than, 'males.\nTo mine a ton of coal in England\ncosts   the   operator   abovt  $3.50\nThe    wandering    albatross   Is    the\nlargest water bird.\nREQUESTS WE\nLIKE!\nSometimes a patron willjwrlto,\nus In this way:\n\"Plfrase send me a watch\narbtihd. $35 or $40~a '-good.\ntimepiece that I can fully rely\non.\" ;   .\nIt gives us the opportunity of\nselecting from our fine 'range\nof medium-priced watches' one\nthat we know will be just.suitable. ,    ,\nWrite us about any particular\nstyle of watch you would like.\nVANCOUVER,  B.  C.\nJohn Burns % Sons Gtf,S3ffiSSfre\nSASH AND DOOR FACTORY NELSON PLANING MILLS,\n,      Vernon Street, Nelson, B. O.   \u25a0-   *   '\nEVERY DESCRIPTION OP BUILDING MATERIAL  KEPT IN STOCK\nEstimates Given on Stone, Brick, Concrete and Frame- BulKItaKH\nMAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO '\nP   O  BftT 1\u00abd PTinNW. 17\u00ab\nEarliest history represents the Slav.1\nas living .around the Carpathian mountains.\nScorpians live only In warm countries, i'\nPurity  and   Uniformity  Always  in\nAprOl\nThe   Sweetest   Oil   from   Apricots\nMotor    trnffie    trucks     are    now\noperating  In   26   foreign   countries.  .\nMECHANICS'  TOOLS\nWe have a splendid assortment of\nSTANLEY'S TOOLS\nTo   Select   From,   Including '\nPlanes, Squares, Screw Drivers, Try Squares,\nChisels, Etc.\nSee the New Dowel Machines\nI'RICIiS IlIUIIT\nMelt on Hardware Co.\nBAJCBR STIU'lt't\nNFJhSO-T, B. O.\nFOR\nApril\nOut To-Day\nChoice selections that will put new life in your Victrola.\nPopular song \"hits\" of the hour\u2014Foot-tingling, up-to-\nthe-minute dance numbers\u2014Concert and Operatic Gemi\nby the world's moat famous artis\"ts.\nVocal Selections\nI LIKE TO DO IT   By Byron Cay   -.\n(mlliotol \"The Vamp\")   ShepI muiic     I\nby Bun Mmic Corpotation, N.V. ,7.16102\n, Billy Mui.ay \\\nJaw. Bullion Ball Pcerlen Quarter\n:   O My truly SieiiirmTri.il\nSheet Muiic fay Burr Coipaiaiion. N.Y. \\lMV&\nJuat For Me nut) Mary      Sterling Trio J\nSmile Dear Henry Buir\/l\nBeautiful Hawaiian Love \u25a0 216115\n. Albert Campbell-Henry Bun\/\nThe Trencher and the Bear \"I\nArihui Collinij 3I6I09\nNobody Atlhui Collini\"\nChrist in Flanders      Charlei Harriion\\ <ti__a_iE\nIn Flanders' Field       Chattel Harmon\/ *IMM\n\/ The Hymns of (he Old Church Choir\")\nHenry Burr and Peeileii Quartet {\u25a0,., ,,,D\nBeautiful Iale of Somewhere f216108\nPeeileia Quartet J\nAH \u25a0\u00ab 10 inch ddubla-iiM #1-00\nRed Seal Records\nDance Records\nSweat and Low\u2014Waltz \"\\\nHenri'. Orcheitia 1216097\nBohomia-One-Step Van Epi Quartet;\nWhen My Bnby Smiles nt Me-      \")\nOne-Step Henti'i O.eheilia U|UM\nBo-La-Bo-Eireptlan-One-Step       (mm\nBilly Murray't Melody Men J\nMy Iale of Golden Dreams \")\nBen liokea - Luther Kaltoa '.-,,,. M\nMjsaouri Waltz (mm\nBen Hokea-Lathei Kekoa.J\nPlease- Fox Trot     Htsri'i Orehutia^\n>1I\u00abM\nTumble In^Ooe-Step .\nHentiaOrcheflreJ\nMyetery-Fox TroV  '\u00bb;\nVocal Choroi by Billy Mutjajr 1\nBilly Murray t Melody Men V\n\"0\"(Ohl)-FoxTrot\n'VccalChomjV&TlVMmrai J\nBilly Munay \u25a0 Melody Man\nIf You Could Care   (Soprano)\nFiance* Alda   6485\"\nYourEyeaHaveToldMeSo -\n(Tenor) ' John McCormacfc   64B60\nIn the Sweet Bye end Bye\n(Contralto) Schumann-Heinle  87307\nLOS OJo\u00bb Negrbl   (Baritone)      .   .\nRenalo Zanelri  6485S\nMinuet   (Violin) JaichaHeifeU   64896\nAll on 10-inch, $1.25\nGypay Serenade   (Violin)       Krtiiln  Mil\n10-inch.$U5\nCampane as acra, (Tanar)   Enrico Caruie 80615\nZaza\u2014UBacIo  (Soprano and Baritone) |\nGeialdino Fanar*Ciu('eppe de Luca 87568\nQuartet in F Major Flonzaley Qu\u00bbflet 74611\nHerodiade\u2014Vision Fusittva\n(Baritone) Rcinald Wt.rearelh   74610\nAH at $2.00\nHear these new records to-day at any\n\"His Master's Voice\"dealers\nMason & Risch, Limited'\n\u2022'HIS MASTER'S VOICE\", NELSON DEALERS\nMJ WARD 8TREFT\nNKI.BON    \u25a0    \u2022\n. _--*r\"T\u00ab\u00bb\u00bb__3\u00aba____> '\nWILLIS\nSAY IT WITH RECORDS\n mfmmmmmmm\n%o\nTHE DAlLT NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 1,920\nPage 8 '\nII   , ,,     , Jt-g-B\u00bb---\u00bb-.\nTo Our\nCustomers\nWe have a shipment of\nEastern Sugar to hand. This\nsugar is higher than B. C.\nsugar. If you want any\n'phone us.      \u2022.   .\nPendray's   Water   Glass,     PP.\nquart  tins'\"*.!   OwC\nPendray's   Water   Glass,\npint tins \t\n35c\n.,, ,    TO  ARRIVE TODAY\nParsley, Head Lettuce, Cauliflower, Fresh Spinach, Cabbage,\n.Fresh Beets, Turnips' Carrots,\netc.\nj   OPEN   TONIGHT\u2014CLOSED   ALL\nDAY FRIDAY\nStar Grocery\nPHONE 10\nSLOCAN AND ARROW LAKES\nPLUMBING   and   PAINTING\nProblems  can   easily   be   solved   by\n,   consulting   us.\nTHE G. T. STORE\nPhone 22- \/   P.O.  Box 4\n\u2022Over Thirty Years' r-   >or;imca In Yours\nfor  the   \/..Jking.\n'\u25a0\u00bb\u2666\u00bb\u2666\u00ab\u2666\u2666\u00bb\u00bb+\u00bb+\u00bb\u00ab\n\u00bb\u25a0\u00bb\u25a0\u2022\u00bb,\u2666\u00bb\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u00bb ... -\u00ab\nMRS. THACKER DIES\nROSSLAND, Mur-.:i 31. \u2014 The\ndeath oconrred yerttrday of Mm.\nHacfcer, who had been ill for some\ntime, at the home ot her daughter,\nMrs. J. Schmidt.\nROSSLAND LOCALS\nUOKSJ-.AND, -March 31.\u2014J. Koridrlclt,\nwho has been hero for the past week\non account of his brother, Mr. Martin's\nIllness, leaves Thurstlny, morning for\nhis home In Trinidad, Colo.\nMrs. S;--Evans, who \u2022 has been seriously HI-with jinnumoiiia, is reported\nmuch  better today.\nMr. Thompson, government tax inspector, Is m the city and leaves on\nThursday for Nelson.\nJ. Armstrong, who Is ill at his home\nwith pneumonia, Is reported better\ntoday.\nMiss' Georglna Martin will spend the\nEaster holidays  in  Spokane.\nMiss V. MuiUlell will leave Friday\nto spend the holidays with friends in\nKaslo.\nMiss Margaret Eraser, of the teaching staff at Trail, will spend the holidays at her,home  here.\nMr. andfjlrs. \"A. rasa,.arc .ill- at\ntheir  h.pjjYe with; Influeiis._i,s. %\nThe Amazon has 2000 species of\nfish.\nYour New\nSpring\nAwait You at Our Store\nOur fitting gives you COMFORT. The Style in our Shoes\ngives the smart appearance. The\nQuality of our shoes gives long\nwear.\nR. Andrew & Co.\nLeaders in Foot Fashion\n.\nFAREWELL PARTY\nHELD AT CASTLEGAR\nCASTL.EUAU, March 30.\u2014On Ssitur\nday last, through the kiiidness of Mrs\nThorpe, who lent Uie dining room at\nthe hotel, the residents were able to\nentertain Mr. and Mrs. I_nwrie to\n'farewell party. The arrangements\nwere In tho hands of Mrs. Hart, Mrs.\nBastin and Miss Carter, and were excellent. Dancing was indulged In uu\ntil twelve o'clock when an excellent\nsupper was served and aTl left for\nhome after wishing Mr. and Mrs.\nI^awric a prosperous and happy Utile\nin their new home. Musie was supplied by an orchestra composed of\nJoe and  Harry  Killough.\nDr. Thorn, of Trail was a visitor to>\nday on professional business, there be\"\ning several cases of sickness In the\nneighborhood.   ,\nMr. Lampliear, whose house was recently destroyed by fire, is building\na pretty bungalow on the site of his\nold house, and hopes to have it finished   about  the  eift]   of  the   month.\nMr. and Mrs. \"W. Uiwrie expect tc\nleave for.their new home at Hammond\nin :a few -weeim tlmo.-'.\u25a0\u25a0Uv. kawrie has\nbeen C.P.11. apfint Hero ifor many years.\nHe held many honorary positions here\nbeing a school trustee, honorary secretary of the Gun club and also of the\nONLY TABLETS MARKED\n\"BAYER\" ARE ASPIRIN\nNot Aspirin at. All without the \"Bayer Cross\"\nI\nTlnViiamc \"Bayer\" identifies'- the j-wittoJnij proper- dirbctioiin fur Colds,\nonly ffOjmmq Ann)rln,\u2014tlie Aspirin- TWrtiume, Toothache, Win-ache, Neu-\npre*Hcrihe;l by physicians for over nine- ralgia, Lumbago, Itlicumatiam, Neuri-\nIccn-'yeavs and now made in Canada.' tto, Joint Paino, and Vain generally.\nAhvays'buy an unbroken packaao!    Tin boxes of  12 tablets co3t but\nof \"Eji\/cr Tablets or Aspirin^' \u25a0wfifoli jivfow umtu.   l_^gov \"Bayer\" packages.\nTIicto is onl? o\u00bbo Aspirin*-\"BayerV-Ycrji rr.nrit say \"3ayor\"\nAspirin In ib\u00ab Iraclr mark- .rcBfoUwil in CnnchO nftfc\"*r H^nrfncUrro\nnc\u00abilcooldc8U>r of sollgy.kac.d.    V\/Mln Ii ii v.i.i] lui\nmanufacture, lu (insist tho public at:alr.::t limitation!!,\nwill bo Btampcd wiiii their ccncral uailc r.-.ar!t, tho\nwn Hint Aopirlri moans Bayer\nlly. TtiblcU of Dcyer Company\n'Day\u00abr Cross.\"\nGuaranteed   to  Put   on   rirm,   Healthy\nN Tlf-Ph and to Xnsrease Strenarth,\n.. Vigor  and   Nerve   Force.\nWeak, thin people\u2014men* or women-\nare nearly always nervous wrecks;\nthus \u2022conclusively proving that thlnr\njiqss, v\/cakness,. debility and neurasthenia are almost Invariably due to\nnerve starvation. Feed your nerves\nand all these symptoms duo to nerve\nstarvation will  disappear.\nEminent 'Specialists atalo that the\nbest nerve food. Is a\/ organic phosphate krtbwh aimong druggists as Bttro-\nrhosphftto, a five-grain tablet of which\nshould- bo'taken with each meal. Being\na1 genuine nerve builder and not a\npMmulant or habit-forming drug, Bitro-\nliViosphate can bo safely taken by the\nweakest   and   most   delicate   sufferer,\nand the results following Its use are\noften simply astonishing.\nWeak, tired people regain strength\nand vigor; thinness and angularity\ngive way to plumpness and curves;\nsleep returns to the sleepless; confidence and cheerfulness replace debility\nand gloom; dull eyes become bright,\nand pale, sunken cheeks regain the\npink glow of health. Bltro-Phosphate\nthe'use of which is inexpensive, also\nwonderfully - promotes the assimilation\nof food, so much so that many people\nreport marked gains of weight in a\nfew   weeks. ..'\u25a0'-\nCAUTION:\u2014Whllo Bltro-PhOHphate,\nIs unsurpassed for the relief of nervousness, general debility, etc., those\ntaking It who do.not desire to put on\nflesh should use extra care in avoiding\nfat-producing  foods.\nMINARD'S LINIMENT\nKing of Pain\nTkcoMrclfcbk remedy fur Rheumatism and Neuralgia, Sore Throat, Spr3ins,<iStroint, \u25a0\nSwelling of any ml and Bruises\nRELIEVED THE PAIN\nMiss Ruth Tarklnuton, t2TrafafprSt.,StThorna\u00ab,Otit:. \"My grandmother wtu\nfulbiec. to rheumatism and used to call mc from my playmates to notothe drug-\nI MsutdBttMlnart's Liniment.' 1 \u00abu olten unwilling and-dedandl I hsttd ihMokUwjJ,\n, Kit 1 loon found out howaood it *#\u00bb\u2022 IlOtocuMlris. Grtndmata\u2122 with the Unlmwl\u00bbnd\n'ifplKdl t to my head and I wn very much mrprU\u00aba to ted how quickly it rtlwved Uwpaia.\"\nMinard's Liniment Company\nUotiMd\nYARMOUTH NOVA SCOTIA\nLawn Tennis club, and was the canvasser for Hie Victory Loan, for which\nthe district won a flag. Mrs. Lawrie\nwas president of the local Red Cross\nsociety during the war.\nCONSOLIDATED HAS\nHOUSING SCHEME\nTRAIL, March SO.\u2014The housing situation In Trail is becoming very serious, there not being any empty\nhouses in the city. Heal estate Is\ndaily changing hands and is very much\nlu the limelight. It is believed that\nmany wilt take advantage of tho new\nhousing scheme which tlie Consolidated Mining Se-,-Smelting Company Is\narranging with Its : employees, of advancing them $2000 for tlie purpose\nof cither building or buying.\nMr. and 'Mrs. Nicholas and daughter\nGladys left last night for Vancouver\nwhere they will spend a few daya before embarking for China, where they\nwill make their home. A large number of friends were down to the station   to  bid   farewell.\nThe local teachers are sending two\ndelegates to tho teachers' convention\nwjiicli meets, during tho Easter holidays\nat  Cranbrook.'1\nT. Blnnie spent a few days at his\nhome  in' Kosaland.\nJ. C. Hanna of the smelter staff\nreturned last evening from Victoria\nand other coast cities where Be has\nbeen spending his holidays. Mrs.\nHanna is remaining In Victoria for a\nwhile longer.\nThe Trail football club Is getting\nbusy, and already has been practicing\non tho park grounds. The team hopes\nto make a good showing in the Kootenay games  this season.\ni'nt Cunningham, Jr., is in the city\nfrom Portland, Ore, visiting his -patents.\nC. Squires; of West ttobson was In\nthe city yesterday on business, returning  the, same  evening.\nThe roof of the Baptist church is being   reshingled.\nIV C. Crowe, who lias been at the\ncoast on business, has returned to the\ncity.     ,\nW. Crosby left last evening for\nGrand Forks, where with his family he\nwill proceed to Spokane, where they\nwill   reside   in   future\nWANETA MAN IS\nGIVEN SURPRISE\nWANISTA, March 31.\u2014A surprise\nparty assembled on March 22 at the\nAdie ranch to celebrate the birthday\nof Henry M. Adie, when between\nmusic, dancing and dainty refreshments,' all present enjoyed a pleasant\nevening.\nOn Friday evening, Mrs. A.-G. Lang\ngave a dance to entertain some friends.\nTbe early celandine, known to the\nchildren as the buttercup, is now\nblooming  on   the  hillsides.\nVV. Pascoe, the Nelson builder, was\na visitor here last week.\nMr. Lainpman of Trail is in tho\nvalley to round up some horses which\nhave  been  wintering on   tlie  range.\nJohn Heintz brought in on his motor\ntruck a load of calves for tlie Symonds\nranch.\nROCK FALLS ON\nEDGEW00D ROAD\nEDGE WOOD, March 31.\u2014The spring,\nthaw recently severed a huge piece\nof rock from a rocic bluff overhanging\nthe falls road near Edgewood, causing\nit to fall into the roadway. Traffic\nhad to bo 'divertod on this account\n'.intil n gang of men removed the obstruction ' after   blasting   it.\nMen arc also engaged in clearing\nEagle, Creek to induce it to keep within bounds. Last year considerable\ndamage Was done to tlie property of\nMessrs. Calcutt & Harris, who are developing a sheep ranch in the vicinity\nof the creek. The approach to a\nbi'idge which crosses at this point,\nwas swept away, leaving the bridge\n\"tranded and Useless.\nLindsley Bros, are making preparations for handling a large number\nof poles In the Fire Valley, and camps\nare being installed1 for tills purpose.\nA flum is to be constructed from a\npoint above the falls to avoid the\nrapids here and other development Is\ncontemplated.\nThe tug Elco laid up yesterday at\nEdgewood for repairs to her rudder,\nwhich Had been buckled through contact with ice encountered in the lake\nabove Needles.\nCARSON IN DANGER\nOF ASSASSINATION\nMONTREAL, Maroh 31.\u2014Tho\nMontreal Star tonight publishes the\nfollowing   cable   from   London:\nDuring the debate on tho Irish\nhome rulo bill today, Sir Edward\nCorson, the Ulster leader, said ho\nhad boon ^yarned by Scotland Yard\nthat Clan-Na-Gael members had\nfancied from the United States with\ntho avowed intention of assassinating\nhim.\nAnqient,. Jews advertised, by means\nof jj.ubllc  criers, ':'\"'   y,\nLEGISLATURE IS\nVERY BEHINDHAND\nGovernment Business Only\nHalf as Far Advanced as\nat This Date. Last Year\nVICTORIA, March 31.\u2014Through\nfailure of the government to have\nits legislative program anything like\nready, and the delay that is still\nbeing experienced in the bringing\ndown of bills which were promised\n.for the .early part of the sittings,\nthe session of the, legislature is\ndragging along. It v is a certainty\nthat the house will not rise until\nwell on to April 17, despite the fact\nthat night sittings have been inaugurated with the bringing down of\nthe   budget.\nThe arrival of the budget in the\nhouse was delayed, it Is rumored,\nbecause of the strong objections\nsome liberal members. made In caucus to the proposed expenditure In\ntheir respective ridings. Having in\nmind the early advent of another\ngeneral election, and the almost\nuniversal criticism which throughout the province has been directed\nat tho lack of initiative on the part\nof the public works department in\nin the matter of road work and\nmaintenance, the policy hitherto followed, having failed to produce results, those members wanted more\nmoney. They claimed less money\nspent on qver-head administrative\ncharges, and more on actual work,\nwould strengthen their position with\ntheir electors. Just two monthB\nhave been spent so far in dealing\nwith about one-half , the amount of\nactual business transacted in a aim\nJlar period last year. Then, the end\nof the two months porlod saw the\nsession ended, and the members on\nthoir way homo. This year tho\nhouse, In that time, is just beginning to get down to some real work.\nHo, far about 65 bills have been\ntabled, the great bulk of them be.\ning minor measures which required\nlittle  real  consideration.\nBowser   Helps   Shape   Bill\nOf the 'contentious measures, the\nGame act is now out of the way,\nafter being materially amended and\nstrengthened by reason of tho op\nposition criticism. Tho elections bill\nis still In the committee stage, and\nhere, again, the opposition critic-\nIsm has resulted in many changes,\nespecially in respect of greater\nsafe-guards against election Irregularities. The premier and . tho op.\nposition leader have been working\ntogether amicably and energetically\nto whip the bill into shape, and by\nthe time it Is comploted it will Be\na generally good measure, though so\nfar the two most contentious points,\nthe) granting of the franchise to the\nJapanese veterans and the elimina\ntion of the provision making It poa\nslblo to over-ride the comparison of\nsignatures in the counting of the\nabsentee ballots, have not been\nbrought   forward   again.\nMajor   Burdo's   bill   to   provide   an\neight-hour  day  in  tbe  saw-mills   of\ntho   province   was . given    the    six\nmonths hoist moved by the attorney\ngeneral   last   week,   but   not   until\nafter   an   acrimonious   debate   during\n.which   the   Speaker    threatened     to\n\"name\"   the   member    for     Alberta,\nwhose' repeated breachos of the rules  of. order brought down upon  the\nhead ot tho soldior member the re\nsentful criticism of tho premier.\nGovernment   Ranks  Divide\nA feature of the debates in tho\nhouso of late has been the effort\nmade by some of tho smaller fry\non tho government side to throw\nupon the opposition the blame for\ntho delay in getting ahead with the\nsession's business. The opposition I-\nwont to taunt tho government with\ntho evident' lack of aggressive lcad-\nrship which, did It exist, would\nhave resulted In much greater progress. The retort is thai the opposition has shown itself devoid of\nanything in the way of constructive\ncriticism, and were it doing its\nduty, it would bring forward helpful suggestions. Tho fact Is that\nwith a few exceptions, opportunities\nfor opposition criticism have been\nurtailed this session for the simple\nreason that so far government policies have been distinguished by their\nabsence. Outside of the debate on\nthe address, and those on the Elections, Game and Mineral bills, the.ro\nhas so far been a dearth of real\nlive opportunities for the opposition\nto seek to secure the government\nscalp.\nThe fact is, as the opposition leader, Mr. Bowser, has pointed out on\nmoro than one occasion, tho government has been entrusted with the\nadministration of the public affair.,\nand in its hands rests the authority\nand Ihe financial means for enacting a program of value to the country. \"While, ho promised thera,, the\nopposition was at all times ready lo\nassist in developing a real progressive policy, it objected having\nto shoulderl responsibilities which the\ngovernment accepted when it took_\noffice, The fact was, Mr. Bowser,\nsuggested, the government besides\nlosing the confidence of the country\nwas losing the support of its own\nfolowers in the house, a fact made\npatent by the growing disposition of\nLlzeral members to 'vote with the\nopposition and to criticize their own\nleaders. The apparent laok of harmony Ha the government ranks was\nonly the surface Indication, tus con-\nthe stoke: fob style\nTHE STORE FOB QUALITY\nCorrect Easter Attire\nTO APPRECIATE how well prepared we are to provide your Easter Wardrobe\nit will be necessary to view our displays. Our styles are individual and correct..\nAnd our prices are right.   Please note below our\nSPECIALS FOR EASTER ^\nMILLINERY!\u2014Now  Pattern  and  Trimmed  Hats,  beauUful new models.    Also Plain  Tailored Hats,\n$6.50to$\u00bbT\nat moderate prices\nfrom,  each\nTAFFETA SILK DRESSES at $35.00 ^\nBeautiful  little Dresses  in  the  newest  styles,  in  colors  Navy, ' Saxe  and Sahft\"\nTo see these is to want one. ti_9fi_Y_A\nSpecially priced for Easter at, each  .IWOD.UU\nNew SILK UNDERSKIRTS at $8.00 to $16.50\n $8.00\n$10.00to $16.50\nWhite and Colored China Silk Skirts at\neach\t\nJersey Skirts in wonderful color combinations\nat,   each    * ,.. t ,.\nNew WASH SILK BLOUSES\nFor wear with Suits, etc.,\nat,  each   \t\nVOILE   BLOUSES   at,\neach \t\n  $9.00\n$5.00ro $6.50\nWOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS at $40.00 to $50.00  !|\nBeautifully tailored TWEED AND SERGE SUITS, made in this season's newest\nstyles. Coats with Silk or'Satin lining, skirts finished with belts and pockets.\nSplendid wearing suits In all sizes from 16 to 42. <jj\/fft Aft ^U^fl OO\nAt,  each\nKNIT UNDERWEAR\nFine Knit Vests for Spring wear\nat,  each *\n,*Knit Bloomers for Spring wear\nat, per pair   \t\n50cto75cVw\n$1.25 V-\nSILK HOSE FOR EASTER at $2.25\nBlack   and   all    wanted   colors.\n9,  10.    Extra value at,  pair!\t\nSILK GI.OVE8, white or black,  at\nper   pair   \t\nExcellent   quality;\nsizes    8^. ti*0 Off\n\".13 $1.50\n611 BAKER ST.\nPHONE 200\nsidered, of tho inability of the ad\nministration to work out policies of\na progressive nature, and the opposi\ntion did not consider it to be any\npart of its duty to bear the blamo\nfor tho incapacity of tho occupants\nof) the  government benches.\nCIVIL SERVANTS TO\nHAVE WAGE RAISE\nWINNIPEG, March 31.\u2014Authoritative information received at the\nparliament buildings today was to\nthe effect that the provincial fair\nwage schodulo to be drawn up in the\nimmediate future which will set the\nwages of all workers employed on\ngovernment construction work 'Will\naverage from 20 to 26 per cent Increase. The schedule is not.limited\nto the government construction work,\nbut is also adopted generally by the\ncity of Winnipeg and the school\nboard.\nGREAT LAKES TO\nOPEN APRIL 10\nCHICAGO, March 31.\u2014Navigation\non the Great Lakes will open about\nApril 10, the weather bureau announced  today.\nCHILDREN'S COUGHS\nQUICKLY CURED\nIt Is very hard to keep the ohll-\ndren from taking cold. They will\nrun out of doors not properly wrapped\u2014play too hard and become overheated\u2014get their feet wet\u2014kick the\nbed clothes off at night.\nThere is nothing so good for children's coughs, colds, croup, whooping\ncough or' buonchltl- as Dr. Wyod's\nNorway Pino Syrup. It 1b so plea-\nsant to the taste the youngsters\ntake it without any fuss, and at\nthe samo time Its promptness and\neffectiveness in loosening the phlegm,\nand healing the luftgs and bronchial\ntubes aro such that the cough is\nchecked before any Berious trouble\ncan possibly develop.\nMrs. Harold Acker, Lake Pleasant,\nN.S., writes:\u2014\"I have three children,\nthe eldest eight years and the baby\nten months old. They all had a bad\ncough. I knew of quite a few persons who had used Dr. \"Wood's Norway Pine Syrup with good results\nsq I got throe bottles. I am .glad\nI did so as it Is a sure cure for\ncoughs and colds. A hqme where\nthere are children should never be\nwithout it. I highly recommend It\nto those v,'-o need a quick cure.\"\nPrice 25o. and 50c. at all dealers.\nManufactured only by The T. Milburn\nCo.,   Limited,  Toronto,   Qnt.\nThe Daily News Job Department\nWill Print Anything That\nCan Be Printed\nWITH THE LARGEST PRINTING AND RULING ESTABLISH.\nMENT IN THE INTERIOR OF BRITISH COLUMBIA, EQUIPPED\nWITH MODERN MACHINERY AND CONDUCTED BY A STAFF\nWHOSE CONSTANT ENDEAVOR IT IS TO TURN OUT PRINTING\nONLY OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY, THE DAILY NEWS JOB\nDEPARTMENT IS READY TO FILL YOUR ORDERS PROMPTLY,\nEFFICIENTLY AND ECONOMICALLY.\nIT CARRIES THE LARGEST STOCK OF PAPERS, CARP-\nBOARDS, COVER PAPERS, CARDS AND OTHER MATERIAL\nBETWEEN CALGARY AND VANCOUVER.\nDo You Need Any of the\nFollowing Articles?\nRULED OFFICE STATIONERY\nLEDGER 8HEET3 OR FORMS\nLETTERHEADS\nNOTEHEADS\nBILLHEAD8\nSTATEMENTS\nENVELOPES\nSHIPPING  TAG8\nBUSINESS   CARDS\nDISPLAY   CARDS\nLEGAL   FORMS\nBLOTTERS ~V\nHANDBILL8\nPOSTERS\nWEDDING   STATIONERY\nIN   MEMORIAM   CARDS\nSTOCK   CERTIFICATES\nVISITING  CARDS       i\u00bbi\nINVITATION   CARDS; i\nMEAL  TICKETS\nLETTER   CIRCULARS\nNOTE   CIRCULARS\nLODGE  CONSTITUTIONS\nBY-LAWS\nBOOKLETS\nPRIZE   LISTS\nAUDITORS'   REPORTS\nIF WHAT Y<~U WANT IS NOT IN THIS LIST, WRITE OR TELEPHONE THE NEWS JOB DEPARTMENT. NO JOB TOO LARGE.\nNO JOB TOO SMALL.\nThe Daily News Job Department\nTHE HOME OF GOOD  PRINTING\nBAKER   l\/TREET NELSON,   S.C.\nAdvertising Is the Motive\nPower of Business\n vm \u00ab\nIHH PXIBR NlWS, ;TO\u00a9HSBAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 1920s\nGejieralNews of the City\nHPBSW\n,1\nSummer   Service   in   West\nArm Starts Today; Daily\n.    Delivery to Cedar Point\nWitli today, the -lU-Ober' community\non Boulder creek attains ii position on\nthejpostal map. The new postofflce will\nbe Ithown as Boulder Mill. Hitherto\nthe, mill .and camps. <pt tlie O'NeJl,\nIrvine & Mann Lumber company have\nreceived their mail  by  w\u201eu of Salmo.\nSMmmer malt Service goes Into effect, today, which means, for the West\nArin, an Improved service. There will\nbo a .daily service. _b,etw.&en-Nelaon and\nCedar? Point, but . beyond that point\nto Molly uttison tlie service will con\ntlniie  trl-1\nREPORT OF DOMINION\nAGRICULTURE MINISTER\nMETHOI\nDIS\nSTfUNCTlON\n)UNTS EASTER\nfaster was discounted at the tea,\nand sale of work held at the Methodist, church bjthe Ladies' Aid yesterday afternoon, :when new bonnets\nnnd gowns >?vid>ely,. displayed the\ntrejid of fashion. . About $50 was\nrealized as the afternoon's proceeds.\nMRS. FQSTlK TALKS\nON WIDOW'S PENSIONS\n\u25a0 MONTREAL.\u2014Chairman      Maxwell\n\u2014\"This comrade here has the floor.\"\nVoices\u2014\"The lady, Mr. Chairman,\nthe laldy.\"\nChairman Maxwell\u2014'I beg your\npardon. The lady comrade has the\nfloor.\" i '\nNever before had a comrade of the\nfemjnine persuasion stood up to address a convention >of the Great Wari\nVeterans association until Mrs. *W,\nG. \"Foster, of .Nelson, B.C., arose.\nImmediately the. huhbub of irregular\ndebate and impromptu caucusing\nceased and the house became as still\nas a listening .post. Mrs. Foster\ncaihe .to tlje front of tho hall and\nspoke on (equalizing pensions, the\ncloud of black llsse draperjes framing' her head and shwulders, adding\nits silent eloquent appeal. \"It is\nvery painful for me to have to speak\non .pensions,\" Mrs. Foster admitted,\n\"but in view of the recent discussion, it Is impossible for me to forego my duty in.that respeot.\nWilling tfl Forego\n'\u25a0j want to say that we officers'\nwidows have asked permLssion to go.\nwithout our pensions, so that the\nwidows of,private soldiers might have,\nmore; but we found it was a contract made \"by the government with\nthe men who went, and is based on\nthe, old British Pensions act. I\nwould like lo see pensions made\n'equal.\"\nSpeaking oil the clause protesting\nagainst deducting of pensions for\npensioners resident in the United\nKingdom, Mrs. Fostur declared that,\nas the mothers sent their boys .from\nCanada when they were getting Canadian wages, those mothers were entitled to the Canadian rate of pensions, irresitejdliye1 of where they\nlived.-\u2014Toronto  Telegram.\nSINN FEINERS\nDENY CHARGES\n1 - ' \u25a0_.\u2014.\n. LONDON, March 31.\u2014The statement that Lord Mayor MacCfctrtain\nwas murdered after his expulsion\nfrom the Irish Republican Brotherhood, according to the Dublin cor-\n' respondent of the London Times, is\ndenounced -with indignation by Sinn\nFeiners In Cork and- Dublin, and,\nindeed by .the whole Nationalist\npress. The Freeman's Journal says\nthat the story was invented in ot-ier\nto thjrow the public off the tm \u00ab.\u2022:;,\nand repeats its conviction that the\nlord mayor was murdered by mer\nwho believed they were thus helping\nthe British cause in Ireland. . Prof.\nStockley, of Cork, against whose life\na recent attempt was made, declared\nthat he never attended a meeting of\nany private society with the lord\nmayor and that he knew nothing\nabout u membership of the brotherhood.\nArthur Griffith, acting head of the\nSinn Fein, describes the report as a\nfalsehood. He asks the public to\nwait until th<^ inquest is ended and\nsays that patience will be rewarded.\nThe crown HK-Ttaken ho action on\nthe repoWV'afljfi the concluding statement atfp tife inquest are being followed 1$ the public with extremo interest.\nPoultry culling demons!.rations that\nhave been curried on by the ft'der,al\nlivestock branch have clearly proved\nthat It is .possible to take out from\n4 to 6 per cent of the stock in the\naverage farm flock and still leave\ntho .farmer with as many eggs i_er\nday us he was getting before.\nAn equally valuable service of\nthe federal livestock branch is the\ngrading of market wool. According\nto the report of the minister for.\nthe fiscal year 1918-19, approximately 4,550,00(1 pounds of wool\nwere systematically graded and sold\ncooperatively.\nThese are only examples of . the-\nservice of the' federal department*\nof agriculture, which has branches,\nand divisions for the advancement of\npractically every phase of farthing\nand gardening. This report, which\nis obtainable from the publications\nbranch, Ottawa, covers the work of\nthe whqle department; for. the twelve-,\nmonth period.   , .....\nSLOCAN INSTITUTE\nFORFEITS POWERS\nNo-tice is contained in the current\nnumber of the British Columbia\nGazette that the Siocan Valley 'Farmers' institute, having failed for six\nconsecutive months to do business,\nhas forfeited its corporate powers,\nand will be wound up.\nThe same issue contains notice of\nthe incorporation of the British Columbia Honey Producers' association.\nTenders are called for the erection\nof a two-room  school at Kimberley.\nDANISH GENERAL\nSTRIKE IS ON\nCOPIiJwHAGtiX, March 31. \u2014 The\npresident of the association of Danish trades unions told the corres-;\npondent today that the general strike\norder was effective immediately but\nthat It was left lo the various labor\nunions to carry it into effect at their\nown convenience. The strike must\n\u00a3>e effective, he added, not later\nthan  next Tuesday  morning.\nMISSISSIPPI FAILS\nTO RATIFY SUFFRAGE\nlACKt?ON, Miss., March 3].\u2014The\nMississippi huiise of representatives\ntoday again refused to ratify the\nsuffrage amendment by a vote of {14\nto -3. The measure passed the -senate yesterday, the action was positive and regarded as final. A motion to disagree' with (he senate's\nresolution favoring ratification has\nbeen   carried.\nThe   origin\nunknown.\n:>f   thp    Irish\nWood's\nSarsaparilla\nMakes (rood\nTaste Good\nCreates- an appetite, aids digestion, purifies tho blood, promotes\nassimilation so as to secure full\nnutritive value of food, and to\n. gfve strength lo the whole system.\nNearly 50 years' phenomenal\nsales tell the story of the remarkable merit .and success of Hood's\nSarsaparilla. It is just the medi-\nline you need this season.\n,GLD  CU-UOSITY SHOP\nJosephn.-  -U'cet, Near Baker\nWe   buy   all   kinds   oi    SECOND-\nHAND  FURNITURE  nnd  Stoves and\nClothes,    Rags,    Brass,   Copper   and\nRubber.   Wo pay highest prices.\nJ. Radcliffe & Depatie\nWORLD ASKS FOR\nAN ACCOUNTING\nTOKONTP, darch 31.\u2014The World\nNeWBpaper company, limited, desires\na reference to J. A. Cameron, master\n.in chambers? on April 7, to appoint\na permanent liquidator. The company as at present organized .was\nincorporated in IHOii, with a capital\nof $200,000.\" The whole capital,\n3000 shares of a par value of $100\n.each,, was in the name of Catharine\nC. MacLean, now dead, and her heirs\nare believed to be the equitable owners.\nJohn Lang, the circulation manager\nof the World, is tho petitioner for\nthe winding yp- He claims The\nWorld is insolvent, that its debts are\nabout $500,000, that it Is indebted\nto him personally for $1900 for\n; which he has no security, and that\nan assignment has been made to\nG, T. Clarkson.\nP. O. Box 794\nPhone 114\nWhy Pyramid?\nA_k  Any  IlniRelst  -low   Repeated\ngalea Have piade  Pyramid the\nRecos-lx cd < Treatment.\nSEND FOE FREE TRIAL.\nMailed free in plain wrapper.   If\nClves you relief.   Get-a M-cent box\nVou Have No Idea Hon Wonderful\nPyramid is Until You Try It.\nof Pyramid Pile Treatment of any\ndruggist. \u00bbBe rolievcd of itching.\nprotruding* piles, hemorrhoids and\nsuch rectal troubles. A single box\nline often been oufficlcnt In on.\nnight   Send coupon for free trial.\nTake no substitute.\n'   ffamoan    babies   'often    learn\nfU-JUt l\u00bb_2-S IUSJL lS__U la  _t__fc,\nFREE SAMPLE COUPOf.\nriRAinn nntto company,\nM3P jr-mia BUf\u201e Urn-ill, inch.\nKMIr send me, a free simple ei\nPjr_mld111.Tre\u00bbtnfMtitn PUln wrepnec.\nSams.. i-.a'.jTM*...* .\u00ab*.*.\u00ab*\nStreet., \u2022'\u2022.\u25a0\u25a0'\u2022 \"\u2022\u00ab*\u00ab>.*.*.\u00ab.\nPity...,,. nl.lfl\t\nOF TRAP SEASON\nSeven Shotgun Artists Have\na Practice Shoot at the\nLocal Traps\nSeven trap-shooting enthusiasts of\nthe Nelson Rod and Gun club, armed\nWjith shot-guns and ammunition in\nplenty, hiked over to the C.P.R.\nflats, yesterday afternoon and held\n.their initial .shoot of the season. For\nabout two hours they blazed away\nin great style, some of them bringing down a fair number of the clay\n|j_Igeons.\nIn the first series G. A. Potter\nwas high man with 22 birds, L.\nDrake .coming second with 21, - (3.\nLapolnte was high in the second\nseries with 22 birds and G. A.\nPotter was second with 19. G. A.\nPotter held'-high score for^the shoot\nWith 41 hits.\nThe   following   were   the   scores:\n1st Series. 2nd Series.   Total\nG.   Lapoint        18 (22 40\nG.   Long     17 15 32\nD. P. Graham  ...   15 17 U2\nA.   Greenwood    ..   <8 14 22\nH.    Bush          20 18 33\nL.   Drake    ...21 18 09\nG.  A.  Potter   ....   22 19 U\n\u25a0The  water moecusin  is  the  dead! lent\nsnake  in  North America.\nput ..log drive. Good wages to right\nman. A. Macdonald & Co., Galloway,\nJJ.G. (7122>\nAlmost   all   accordians   are   made   in\nfar is.\nTHE  LOVELIEST CURLY\nHAIR\u2014SO   EASY ^TO   HAVE\nSuch pretty waves and curls, having, all .the appearance of \"Nature's\nown\"\u2014yes, you can have them, easily,\nquickly, if you will just apply plain\nliquid sllmerlne before doing up your\nhair. The hair will have such a lively\nlustre and wholesome beauty. And it\nwill he fine and fluffy when combed\nout.\nIf you will get a bottle of liquid\nsilmerine at any drug store and follow\nthe accompanying directions, you will\nbe simply delighted with the result\u2014\nWhich will be in evidence within three\nhours, and which will last a long time.\nThe hair will be quite manageable, no\nmatter in what fashion It is \u25a0worn. Tin\nliquid, which is perfectly harmless, wl1\nbe appreciated also.as a spleiuliiP.lre.,.\ning  for  the   hair.-\nCuticura Soap\nComplexions\nAre Healthy\nGRIP-FIX HIS\nT|piS\nGet It in Capsule Form From\nYour Druggist; No Substitute Does the Same\nWo*\nWhile the Spanish InflUerissn prevails\nthe best plan is to play safe. Have\ntwo or three boxes of Grjp-KJx In\nyour home and you can laugh at colds\nand \"flu because you have right there\nthe   treatment   that  does   the  trick.\nThe best thing that doctors can do\nin 'llu cases, Is to allay the different\nsymptoms as they appear. There is\nno specific against--*the disease and\nthe treatment of individual symptoms\nis the uniform method employed in\nnearly  all .cases.\nThe symptoms of cold and 'flu are'\nnearly identical. In a great many instances medical men ; themselves can.\nnot distinguish between . them. For.\nmany years, Grip-Fix has been relieving colds in a single night. The medicine is in capsule form and gives\nprompt results. Grip-Fix is swift,\nsafe and su^e. .\nGrift-Fix is compounded of Phenace-\ntin, Quinine, Salol, Caffeln Citrate,\nCascara and Camphor Monobroinate.\nThese drugs \u25a0constitute the standard\nprescription that most doctors use for\nthe alleviation of a cold.\nAsk your druggist for Grip-Fix and\nIte sure you get the original. There's\nnothing else like it. Sells for 35 conts\nper box at all  drug stores.\nMRS.\nHANBUR\nLIKES IT\nShe has used Pacific Milk\nfor everything\u2014first trying it\nin a pudding.\nIt has finally replaced fresh\nmilk   in   her  kitchen.\nShe says: \"I .know Pacific\nMilk is better for household\nuse than fresh milk\u2014for my\ncooking has improved since I\nfound it.\"\nPACIFIC MILK CO.\nLimited\nVancouver,  B.C.\nFactory nt  Ladnor,  B.C.\n^rmafl , Adverp^errierits\nThat   Bring   Quick   Returns\nClassified Advertising Rates\n\"Per insertion, one feat .per woitf.\nMinimum 25 cents.\nSix consecutive insertions, four cents\nper1 word Vhon cash . is paid; In'., ad-,\nvance.     Minimum   25   cents.    , ,\nPer month, daily, 18' cents a word;\nNo accounts opened for classified\nadvertising.\nEach initial, figure, dollar sign, etc.,\ncounts   as  one   word.\nXegal Advertising (Includes.Calls for\nTenders,'-\"Water Notices, Certificates of\nImprovement and .other Satutory Notices, etc.. and Municipal and Government Notlcei)\u2014-12c per line for' thd\nfirst insertion and 8c per liner for\neach subsequent insertion.\n' HotloeB-^Blrth or Marriage Notices;\nDeath Notices, .Funeral Notices, Cards\nof Thanks, In Meihorium Notices, 2%c\n,a'word, minimum'50c. List of \"Wedding Presents or Floral Offerings, 10c\na j line.\nBlack face capitals three times the\nrate for ordinary type.\nBlack lace type, double rates for\nordinary tyjie.\nBlack  face  capital  headlines,   25c.   .\n_&ocal Reading KotlcoD \u2014 _i\/_c per\nword each insertion. In black face or\nmachine capitals, 3c per word. Black\nface capitals '4c per word, 25 per cent\n.discount if run .for tone month or\nmore. .Where advertisement is set out\nin short, lines the charge is 12%c per\nline for Roman type, 15c for black\nface, and 20c for black, face capitals.\nMinimum  charge   35c.   \u2022'\u25a0''\u25a0\nWANTED\u2014Night clerk at once.   Apply\nHume.Hotel.  .        (7134)\nWANTED\u2014Five gangs .sawyers, $1.75\nper thousand. Deschamps Lbr. Co.;\nBlrchbauk.   . (7117)=\nWANTED-ilalncensed log settler. Apply\nto Slocan Valley Lumber Ca. at\nKoch   Siding,   B.   C. ' (7082)\nMACHINISTS, Toolmalte'rs and Do-\nsigners' may greatly 'increase their\nearnings- through study of I. C. S.\n.Mechanical Engineering Course. At\ntractive homo.study prospectus fp.ee;\nInternational Correspondence Schools,\n.Montreal. (6544)\nFOB SALE\u2014Two 4-room cottages, full,\nlevel lots. Cheap for cash. 'One\nmedium size Taylor safe. P. O. Box\n172,    Thomas Sargent. (6950).\nWANTED\u2014Two gangs of tog cutters,\npaying $1:75 per thousand feet; good\n.timber, .under ten logs .to thousand\nfeet, level ground. Salmo' Cedar Co.,\nBarks Siding, B.C.        (7092)\nWANTED\u2014Third 'class engineer and\nedgerman.for sawmill. Apply Forest\nMills of B.C.,' Ltd.,1 Cascade, or Nel-\nison, .B.C. \u2022 (7065.\nFOU    SALE\u20147%    acres    in   town -of\nC res ton, known as Block C, and part\nof Block B.    Apply to owner,  J.  B.\nBarreau, Vancouver, General Delivery.\n(\u00a3283).\nWANTED\u2014Young man stenographer.\niPrevious experience Jn lumber .office\nnot absolutely necessary, East\nKootenay Lbr., Co., Ltd., Jaffray,\nB.C.       ., .       (7068)\nFOR SALE\u2014Five acres of land at\nFruitvale, ;B.C, wotild malce an ideal\n.poultry or fruit ranch; dally train\nservice and close to good markets.\nA snap for quick sale. For price\nand terms inquire of owner at 2s 15\nDewdney St., Uegina, Sask., or to\n\\V. A.  Powue,  Fruitvale, B.C.   (7014)\nWANTED\u20143 , gangs sawyers, $1.75 per\nM; 3 experienced millwrights, 80c per\nhour. O. I. & M. Lumber Co., Boulder Creek, B.C. (70,03)\n.WANTED\u2014Sawyer for small mlll,,cut-\n.tiiig ten thousand feet per day.\nWynndel.iBox Factory, Wynndel, B.\nn (6929).\nC.\nWANTED\u2014Dish washer,    male   or  .female.    Apply  The  Grill. (6749)\nCOHtlK D'AI-ENE MINES\nWANTED \u2014 Miners, $5.76; muckers,\n$5.75; .tlmbermcn, .$6.25; eight .hour\nshift; steady , employment; no blankets needed; modern boarding and\nrooming houses, with bath, steam\nheat, electric light, reading rooms;\ngood houses for rent to men with\nfamilies. , .Write or.apply to.,Mines'\nEmployment Office, Odd. T. Erfmis-\nton, Mgr., Wallace, Idaho. (6668)\n13 Situations Wanted Male\n\\VA_NThn5^Ts'Dliy^^\nApply S. Whit taker, Phoue 58., (7112),\nENGINEER 3rd -class,, B. C. Certificate requires season's position. Plenty\n.experience. Address Norman Craigie,\nCreston. (708C)\nMALE BOOKKEEPER, can use .typewriter, seeks employment town or\n;country, willing to :help in other,\nways. Seven years present employ.\nFree middle of April! E. H. Evans,\nBox   1016,   Nelson.  BC-     \u25a0       (7073)\nFOR  :firsti i class    plastering , ,-consult\n'Joseph J.  Ruzlcka, 714  Baker St.\n(7016)\n11 -Female Help Wanted\nWAN-TED\u2014Waitress.       Grand   , Central\nHotel. (7171)\nWA NTED\u2014At   once,   woman   cook   for\niTraii  Hospital.   'Average V2 patients.\nApply   Trail   Hospital,   Trail,  >B.C.   -\n.   ^ 1    '   '(7\u00ab2);\nWANTED\u2014Nurse,    not    necessarily   \"a\ntrained one.    Phone 477L2-.        (713G)|\nGOOD WAGES for home worlt. -We\nneed you -to make socks on the fast,\neasily learned Autb -Knitter. Exper-\nienco unnecessary. Distance Immaterial. Positively no ' .canvassing.\nYarn supplied. Particulars, ' 3o\nstamp- Dept. 82c Auto -Knitter Co.,\nToronto. (6677)\nWANTED\u2014Dishwasher, male or female.\n.\"The  Grill.\"\nWANTED\u2014Girl   for \"tea   room.    Apply\nHume Hotel. ..   (6995)\nWANTED\u2014A chambermaid and a dining  room  girl.    Apply  Strathcona.\n(6838)\n12 SituationsWantedFeindle\nEXPERIENC^^\n'sires   position.     Apply   ' Box     7147,\nDally News. \u25a0 \u25a0-ft '\u25a0    (7147)'\nWANTED\u2014By Mrs.  S. Whlttaker,  day\nwork of.any kind.  Phone  58.   (7Q85)\n27   Machinery Wanted\nWANTED-^One .horsepower olectrlc\n'motor In good condition. Write giving   full    particulars   and   price  .to\n'News \u2022 Publishing     Company,     Ltd.\nNelson.    B.C\n(6689)\n23   Property for Sale\nRANCH FOR SALE \u2014 \u25a0\u2022SO acres, 12\nacres in meadow and clovor and timothy; 100 fruit trees, part coming\nIn bearing; 5 acres slashed and\nburned over, small barn; 'chicken\nhouse, root \u25a0 house, and \u25a0 groomed\nlibuse, 28 feet by M feet Three'\nSmall horses, ages 2, 9 and 10 years;\n2 sets of harness, buggy, democrat\nand democrat sleigh,,.and tools., A\nbargain, part cash, \u25a0 rest terms, at 6\nper cent. \"$2200. Win. Tipper,\nIfings Gate, B.C. (7165)\nH-V you want to buy good fruit land\neither in ten, twenty, thirty, fifty\nor one hundred acres, call at 910\nHoover  street. (7146)\nFOR 'SALE\u2014Four cultivated lost and\nthree roomed cabin in Rosemont.\nWhat offers ? Gordon B. Hoi 1 ing-\nton, Trail. (7038)\nFOR IMMEDIATE SALE\u2014Kensington,\nabout 3 acre? of land, partly Improved, good 'frontage; spring water\noh land. Lot 7, Lot 304. Cheap for\ncash.    Box 7107\"Daily News.   (7107)\nFOR SALE\u20142-acrc ranch, one mile\nfrom Nelson; 3 roomed house, chicken house, some bearing' fruit trees\nhnd small fruits. Will sell cheap\nfor cash.'   Box 7108 Daily  News.\n(7108)\nFOR SALE\u2014Cheap for -cash, quick, 10\nacres at Castlegar, Block 50, lot 181,\n.close   to   station.   $275,   Clear   title,'\nApply T. S. Box 411, Lethbridge, Alta.\n\u25a0     \u25a0 <7O80>\nFOR SALE or rent, UU acres, 7 clear,\nfruit trees and small fruit, 3-room\nhouse, stable and chicken house;\nplenty of water, one rrtile from Nelson.     Box   7093   Dally 'News.    (7093)\nTEN ACRES, all level, cleared, fenced]\nin. hay, three acre orchard; small\nhouse, barn 34x34; stone basement;\nstable. Twenty-two hundred > Dollars.\n\u00a3. E. Dill.    \u2022 ' (7067)\nFRUIT RANCH to rent. Apply Strath-\nflona. (6682)\n1MP0UJ&\nSHEI.I.Y'8 WHITE  LEGHORNS\nBred to lay\nHatching  Eggs :$1G:0Q per handled\nDay Old Chioks.... .180.00 per hundred\nMay and June Delivery\n\"W;e guarantee J00 per cent fertile eggs,\nand 100 pre cent live chicks delivered.\nOur Specialty\nPULLETS, two, three and four monthB\nold.\nLet us save you: the Worry, Trouble\nand Risk )n Chick Bal-lng. , We ship\nPullets on -approval, iC.O.D., .anywhere\nand any time.   .Limited supply jWtt.\nOur Foundation Stock lias been bred\nand trapnested.for high egg production\nfor twelve .years. They -are raised under natural conditions, with plenty qf\nfree range .on.'the largest exclusive\nWhite Leghorn Farm in Western Canada.\nBreeders of Dependable Foundation\nStock.\nSHEL1V-BROOK   PAEM\n(CSM) Parksvllle,   B.C.\n42        Matrimony\nfiARBYTrmwy^jicK KnJnTKnTfrea\nF. Morrison,' \u00a3-3053 W. Holden St..\nSeattle, 'Wash.  (6\u00bb3S>\nWANTED\u2014At price,. ten White Leghorn ipullets. Write ^stating '.price.\nEwing,'Perry Siding, B.C. (7101)\nGET your eggs .from .hens- that sure\npassed the high cost tff living. My\nhens cleared $3.17 each In li)19.\nPure bred Wliito Leghorns \u25a0 and\nBarred Rooks, (2.00 per 15; *12 per\nhundred. B. Parkinson, New Denver,\nB.C. '(6900)\nBusiness and Professional\nDirectory\niT. A. WilSKt CO., UMITED\nSaw and Shinglo Mill and Mining\nMachinery, Yellow ' Strand Wire Rope;\nLeather nnd Rubber Belting and Pack-\ninai Aome Shingle -Bands and Boss\nStrapping. B. C. Agents Monogram\nOils and Greases. Buy and Sell Steel\nRails and Machinery.*\n868-60 .Cam-le St., Vancouver B. O.\n(0M0)\nWHITE LEGHORN COCKERELS for\nsale. In fine .condition 'for mating.\nCrown Hill Poultry Farm, Balfour\nB.C. (7100)\nXiEE  KEE  &  COMPANY\nSoots Be -Shoes Made to Order, Repaired\n\\   \u25a0      6ia^TOO_IT.BT. i     .\nIF YOU WANT Classy Stock try, a\nsetting of Wallach's Miriorcas and\nAnconas, bred to lay; *3.00 per Betting.    Box -57 Nelson. (7031)\nUSE these \u25a0 columns if 'you have .(anything to ' sell or want to buy anything. A 25-*\u00bbord ad. costs 25c for\none insertion \u00abr $1 for.a w.eok, cash\nin   advance.    \u2022 '\nBARRED ROCKS exclusively. Visitors, call and see my splendid mat-\nings; \u00bb2 per 15. T. Roynotf, Phone\n434L2, Nelson. . (7102)\nHATCHING EGGS\u2014Prize-winning rose\ncomb Reds, *2 for 15. A. Trogillus,\nBox 5i3,  Nelson. (7044)\nFOR SALE\u20144 roomed cottage on Slocan street. Electric light, hot and\ncold water; .quick sale, .$250. Apply\nO.K.  Baltery. 7015)\nBARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK and S.\nC. White Leghorn hatching eggs for\nsale. Heavy winter laying strain,\n$2 per 15, $12 per 100. Wlckhnm &\nMitchell. Robson, B.C. (6825)\nHATCHING EGGS\u2014S. C. White Leg'\nhorns, ''Barrons cockerel, heavy lay-\n,iiig strain, $2.60:per 15. A. A. Pitoh-\nlfor,d.  Nelson. (6837)\nBEFORE LOCATING anywhere, see\nGrand Forks Valley land for Fwllt,\nDairy, Poultry or Stock Ranching.\nState what you want, amount of\ncash..for first paymertt, aud we will\nsuit you. C. V. Mcggitt & Co. (The\nOld-time Land Locator), Grand\nForks, B.C. (7.050)\nMAMMOTH Toulous Goose Eggs; ' 60o\neach.    Mrs. Appleton, Proctor. (0086)\nCHOICE COCKERELS ana Trios, Log-\nLeghorns, Ancondns and Reds.   Eggs\nfor hatching in season.    A.' H. 'Blu*\nmenauer, Box 443, New Denver, UO.\n(0687)\n32   For Sale or Rent\nFAli-l^OR'RENT^OR'Tffi\nluinhla river, half mile to railway\nstation, mile to school, postofflce\nand stores. Hundred fifty bearing\napple trees; small house, stable;\ntwenty acres cleared, ten more start-\n;oa; unlimited range. Firmer with\nistock name his own terms. .Have\n'other interests. TcterHon, Blueberry\n\u25a0Creek. .' (7140)\n18    Articles for Sale\nFOR SALE\u2014A light delivery express\nwagon in ..good shape, $65. A. Cameron, Balfour. (7100)\nWHITE LEGHORN EGGS for hatch,\ning, from my cup winners, $5.00 setting. Several choice cockorols ' for\nsale. F. ' J. Harblnson, Cranbrook,\nB.C. \u2022 (6701)\nFOR SALE\u2014A quantity of poultry\nnetting, new and second-hand. A.\nMilton, Mirror Lake,  B.C. (7168)\nFOR -SALE\u2014Good substantial counter,\n16 ft. 6 ill. long by 3 ft. wide, with\ncash  drawer.   .Howe  Electric  Co.\n(7118)\nFOR SALE\u2014A flno violin with bow\nand case. Thirty years In .present\nowner's possession.. .Two hundred\ndollars. Box 7.081 Daily News. (7081)\nBOAT  HOUSE\u2014for .sale. Gopd sito th\nwater front.  Apply box  108.   Nel30n\n(7088)\nFOR SALE\u20141919 Chevrolet, thoroughly\noverhauled and repainted, run less\nthan seven .thousand ., miles. The\nbiggest bargain in . B.C. Phono 491;\nor Box 109Q, city. (6834)\n54    Articles Wanted\nPIANO WANTED 'for cash. Must be\ncheap.    Write stating maker's  name.\n'?Frefl Thompson, Geheral Delivery,\ncity.    (7.098)\n29     Lost jsnd Found^\n\u00a33!h?T^L-r*to\\vn7~ma,ck>'un^\nAirdale pup, name Rex\/   Reward.  G.\nGreenwood,   KR.,  1. (7149)\nLOST\u2014About 13th March, 1920, gold\n.-watch, .plain .case, with initials M.W.\npn front case. Case No. 43470, move-\n.incut No. C510545, fastened with gold\nleaf pin. Reward If returned to 614\nKootenay St. (7128)\n45 * Properly Wanted\n-with option of purchase, with bearing trees, house, outbuildings.- Will\narrlvo Nelson April 8. What offors?\n(Bpx 7053 Dally News..       , (7053)\n37 Boats and Automobiles\nFORSALE\u2014Motor boot, 20 feet long,\nspeed 7 miles,'31. .H.P. Caloy Perfection engine, gpod condition. Would\n'' accept rowboat for part payment.\njApply P. Qj Box .902. '      (7113)\n\u2014\n___\nKing's Quality Flour\nGUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY\nManufactured by tho Hodloy-ShM!\nMilling Co., Ltd., Medloln.\nH\u00bbt, Alberto.\nWrit* u for rrloee on e\u00bbr lots.\nFLOUR AND FEED\nT. R. CLARK, Rot.\nr>. O. lox HO Neton,\u00ab,\u00ab.\n14 Furnished Rooms to Rent\nBRIGHT,    furnished    suite , for    rent:\n'Phono..504. . (71$0)\nFURNISHED ROOMS\u2014Clean, comfort-\nablc, .steam heat, shower baths, 52.25\nper week; $..00--ttnd'$10;00 per month.\n\u25a0TM.r.4. <6nm>.\n22       MisceJIaneous\nWANTED\u2014^Mlle or, ipore-Plpo, for'Power,     State   full   particulars. '  Would\n^retnosvo''from  any  location  at   right'\nprice.    Address Box 2,  Naluiap,  B.C.\n\/(.M2V\n33 Fruits and Vegetables\noni6pT~8T!_t_\u00a3^\nand 'packages; grafting*'Vrnx, Hoft-,-oK\n'hard; \u25a0 formalin, iimc :sulphUr, water\nglass (best, quality)', poultry lice\nj-Owilet*; Kreso (i\"Od mite k111'ed),'Nyal<\n.poultry tonic, My Own ..goplior,poison,\n;fruit   trees,   roses,   pet-ennlal i plants,\nk   etc.      Mail    orders   'filled    promptly.\n:Ruthorford   Drug,,Co,, .Nelson,   B.C.\nSTRAWBERRY' PLANTS -~> Six . varieties; all stock true, strong, healthy\nplapts. ,PJ.Ices very reasonable; sat-,\nisfaction guaranteed. Address F.;\nKe-slcr,  ,Box   106. . SUvcrton,   B.C.\nWANTED\u2014Scfld Potafoea, ..aarjy. Apply\nslutiiiK  price-and  quantity,    Rutner-\n35\nfor Rent\nFOR RENT\u2014Floyd Rnnch oh Rossland\n'Road, conslstliig of approximately;.\n300 acres, of whleh _0 acres are\ncleared. Eight room house and\n:barns. \u25a0 Reasonable Tent to deslrablo\ntenant Apply* Consolidated -lining\n\u25a0St Smelting-Co., litd., Trail, RC-\n(710S)\nIi'OR    RENT\u2014Furnished    housokccpliiB\nrooms over lJoolc Dru'g. (7125)\nFIVE\u2014Room house, to. rent Latimer,\nnear Stanloy, ApMy T. J. Scanlnn\nNoljson.   \u2022       .\u25a0\u25a0 (7090)\nFOR RENT April. 1st,-one S-room suite,\none. 2-room sulto, oho slnglo room.\nAmiable Block...'.    : .... '       .    (7071)\nTO -RENT\u2014Offices von ..upper  floor  K.\n'.\"W.   C.   block.    Apply   A.   Macdonald\n.  Co. (0085).\nGET your, eggs from hens that surpassed the high cost of living. My\nhens cleared $3,17 each In 1919,\nPure bred .White .Leghorns and\nBarred Rocks, *2.00 per ,15; -\u00bb12 per\nhundred.   B. Parkinson.   '        (COCO)\nHATCHING Eggs,- \"White Wyandottes,\nRegal strain, two-fifty per .fifteen,\nfour-fifty per thirty, $7 per fifty,\ntwolve dollars nor hundred. \u25a0 White\nLeghorns and S. C. Reds, J2 per;\nfifteen, five-fifty nor *fIfty. Atkinson, rRoscmont, Nelson. Phone 591R1.\n.  (osaoi)\nWHITE LEGHORN Hatching .Eggs''\ntwo dollars per fifteen; twelve -dollars per hundred. MeDlarmld Squires,\n\u25a0Robson, 'B.C. ' -17.013)\nBREEDING PEN of Barred Rock birds\nfor   sale;   eight   hens   and   unrelated\ncockerel;    good   utility   strain,    J20.\nWickham   &   Mitchell,   Robson,   B.C.\n' (7011)\nFOR SALE\u2014A few pigs, '3V, months\nold, $15 each. R. Qulnn, Harrop,\nB.d . .     (7151)\nPURB-BRBD registered Jersey Bull\nfor service or sale. Nelson Transfer\nCo., Ltd. '      r X10-IO)\nFOR SALE\u2014Good work team, 8 years\nold, with harness, for Immcdlato\nsale.     Nelson  Transfer  Co.,   Ltd.\n\u25a0(X1010)\nFOR SALE \u2014 ^oung Chester White\nBoars, ready for servico; also young\npigs ready for shipping end of April.\nE. W. Slater, Harrop, B.C, (7129)\nFOR. SALIf.-K'iio brood sow. price $10;\nalso one cream separator, .good n\u00ab\nnow, price $25, J. R. Sawrell, Fruitvale,   B.C. ' - .,.17123)\nFOR SALE\u2014Two good Cows, one.fresh\nened end January, other due April\n25; registered Ayrshire bull, also 2\nyearling heifers. R. H. Baker, Kootenay Bay. (7130)\nBLACK Siberian Hares\u2014'A trio of this\nsplendid food and valuable fur bearing breed, \"5 months old, bargain\nprice. The Rabbitry, Grays Creek,\nKootenay Lake. (.7131)\nFOR SAL13\u2014Chester White Boar, 9\nmonths old. N. Magllo, cor.. Cedar\nand Tnnls, or Box 308. (7.127)\nPRINTED ENVELOPES cost little\nmore than plain envelopes and they\nglvo a much bettor impression to\nyour oustomers. Write The Daily\nNews' Job Department for - samples\nfthd nrioea.\nFOR SALE \u2014 Two Nanny Kids,' 5\nmonths old. Box C18, or Phono\n4B8X, Nelson, B.C. . .    -\u00bb.. (7119).\nFOR SALE\u2014Five nice - registered yearling Hereford ! Bulls, fit for service,\nsired by Alberta Don 2nd (18530)'\nHerd Bull.iattovo firm, inspection Invited, prices reasonable. Thos. Baird &\nSonB, Vernon, B.C: (7079)\n! Commission Merchants\nRANCHERS'   pr.ODOCE  sola-on  com-'\n'   mission.     G.   W.   Bartlett,, Williams\nSiding.-      (0099)\nSecond Hand Dealers\nTHE ARK -pays casn for second hand\n'ilurnlture. stoves; 000 Vernon, Phono\n651. (66M)\nE. e. mil\n-FARM  AND  CITX iljROPERTT\nAll   Branches   of   Insurance   Written\ni08 Ward St. Xeleplume 180.\n(0905)\nWholesale\nA. MACDONALD & CO., WHOI_ESAL_l\nGrocers and'Provision Merchants, Importers of Teas, Coffees, Spices, Dried\nFruits, Staple and Fancy Groceries,\n' Tobaccos, Cigars, Butter, Eggs, Cheea\nrand Packing-House Products, Office\nand Warehouso, corner of Front and\nHall strcots. P.O. Box 10.05; Tete-\n.phones 28 and 23. (6092)\nFlorists\nGRIZZELLE'S GREENHOUSE, Nel-\nson.- Cut flowers and floral designs;  <e.mi>\nAssayers\nE. W. -WIDDOWSON,. Box A-1108,,\nNelson, B. C. Standard western!\nCharges.  (66MK\nBarristers\nE.  Q.  MATTHEW\nBan-inter, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.\n\u00bb. p. Box as. HelioB. , \u25a0'.      PUo^?s5Jf\nPhysicians and Surgeons\nDr. A. T. Spaakie\nM.D., CM.\nEYE, SOSB, HAS AHD T_tBOAT\nSPECIALIST\nOfflceB\u2014Suite   121-122,   New   P.Burns -Blilg,, cor. 8th Ave. and'\n..2nd   St.   E.\nCALGARY\n-\"hones:\nOfftco  M28-13 Bonn  aQ077\nInterne  and  house   surgeon . of\nManhattan   eye,   ear,   nose   and\nthroat  hospital,  New  Tork  Qlty,\n1911-1911.       Specialist     Calgary\nSchool  Board. (6093)\nArchitects\nIf.    EMMS    READ,    M.B.C.S.A.\nARCHITECT\nBay  Avenue.   \u00bb Trail,   B.   0<\n(674!)\nPainters\nE.  SCHOriELD\nFainter, Fapporhanffer and Hoooratos\nTenders given for All kinds of work.\nPhone  094 608H   Baker- St.\nNELSON, B. O.\n(6680).\nEngineers\nKASLO, B. 0.\nH.  D. DAWSON\nIi.   C.    LAND    SURVEYOR\nCIVIL  AND  MINING  ENGINEER\n\u2022 (-6821)\nTUB   C.   M.   -\"ASSET*   CO.,   INO.\n. Spokane,  Wash.\nMining   aiid. Metallurgical   Englnoors,\nAssayers and Chemists.\nOEE   TEBTINU  A   SPECIALTY\nNelson, B. O.\nCIVIL   AND   MINING   EJKHBXBWI\n' B.   C,   Alberta   and  Dominion\nLAUD Bn\u00bbVBYOBB_^   \"\nOrbwn   Orant   Agentl.  Bltu   P-totta*.\nA.  L.  McCCLLOCH,\nHyranllo Engineer\nProvincial Land Snrvoyor\nBaker St. Nelson. B. C.\n(6700)\nA. B. BASS,\nMining Engineer\nConsultations,    Esploratlous    Dovelop*\n\u25a0mont Reports\nRoom   2,   Royal   Bank   Bldg.,   Nelson,\n(6701)\nAuctioneers\nFOR SALE-^One'extra fiood cow. Will\n'bo fresh first-part of May. Apply\nBox .305, ICaslo, B.C. (707,0)\nFOR'SALE\u2014Jersey COW aiid vCalt ^flve\njnohths old. Cheap.. ,W. Dqycl.Gas\n'flats. (7,055)\nFOR SALE-^Rcglslcrcd Ayrshlro Bult,\n\u25a04 years in June.- Very gentle.   Pedl-\n' ;gree  furnished.    H; Hartley,  Grecn-\n> :wdod, \u00bb.C. (7017)\nPURE BRED Registered Holstcin cow\n-for ttaIcl.-2 years 9.months old; good\nmilker'and gentle. Prlco $160.'Robert Kldd,  -Villtvnlo, ;B.C. (7012)\nTHOROUGHBRED Oxford Down Ewes\n,',for:sale. .Some with lambs. James.\nJohnstone.    \u00a3ox   198,  city.'     (7025)\n17     Houses Wanted   '\nWANTJ_o^   rninuTduvteiy^s^na-U^Tunu^\n' ished house or bungalow., 'WrRe Box\n7100 Dally Mews. '       \u25a0   (7100)\n16    Room and Board\nWANTED\u2014Room and board, private\n.family, at once, for two weeks,;for\nman, wife - and baby;- W. ..A. Cobb,-\n\u2022Y.M.C.A.: ,- (7101).\nllOOM   AND   BOARD  \u2014   B24   Victoria\nstreet  \u25a0..   _    . (7045)\nROOM In prlvnto'hoilso, with or wlth-\nnuf hiinrd.   123 Ciirboiiiit'e \u00bbtrccl;'\n ^______-__ 'Ali_SS}\nFOR SALE^\u2014One . good' tearn ' ranch\nhorses, weight about 1000 lbs. Five\n'years old, tho other about .1200 .-lbs.\nSound and good .for all kinds of\n;work, single or double. W. Nlplcow,\niFruRvalC, aC- \".'' (6990)\nFOR .SALE\u2014TWO year old heifer, rade\nAyrshire, bred .to government Ayr-\nshirlCi ,duo April 9th.' Also \"3 year\nold .second CLiir, May 18, bred silmo\n,1iull;. Oakes; Jt. R. 1, Nelson, B.C,\n.. \u201e'-'.: \/ (701.)\nPEDIGREED Belgian Hares, Bnlendld;\nbig brood. .Does :$i, $5 and $0 each;\nalso ..young- atoak Ycortlln,' up. -Pedigree with' each .hare. Address F,\nKcetcr.-Box loft sllvortpn, ac.\n\".;...: (6980)i\n=*?\ni\nVA-39!jB__Sr4\/^^S^r^easo^nlmTo^riinch\nhorse, between 1100 and'-1250 -lbs.\nAg,6 -about ifi ;to ;8 ^yoars.   -3V- -<-iri-\nG.   -HORSTEAD,    Opera   House   Blk.\n(6702)\nW.   CUTLER\n. .Auctioneer,     Appraiser,     Valuator\nGoods   sold,   privatoly   or   at-Auction\n319 Ward Streot -    ; PfcoM \u25a0 W\n(6703)\nW. MATTHEWS b CO.    .\n- -; Auotionorrs    -\nOffice 508 Ward St. Tel. 180 ft 3SM\n(67ill)\nBusiness Colleges  .:,<:.,\nN^n_^mr~t!tmN^r~BS\u00a3a_S-W\nDay and night .classes. :Completa\nbusiness -course?. Apply P. O. \/ Boa\n715.  . \"..\"'. (6705)\nAccountants\nW. It. rABBELL ,\nPnbllo   Accountant   and   Auditor\nNELSON,   B.C. ___,\nP.O.  Box  1191 Phono   D77BI\n(6706)\n\u25a0W. \u00ab. PALDINO,    *\nPublic Accountant, Bank of Montreal\nChambors,-Rossland, B. C.\n\u2022, ,  \u25a0\u2022     . (6W9)\nFuneral Directors\nbrx^5w^T\u00aboTC^Dsrxsr?o.\nVlcortla   Street,   Phono   202;   night\nPhone 107-J. \" (6708)\nSTANDARD 'FURNITURE ^OMPANIi-i ;\nC.'.J.'Carlson; Uhdertaker.-'Underta^kera\nand Eimbalmers and Funeral Directors,\nThe Finest and most up-to-date undertaking : parlors and . chapel in interior\na cTLady attendant for women *and \u25a0\nchildren. Day Phono 85, Night  Phono\n_M8uSl''W 1*707)\nrCLASSIUJKI)   ADS,   BlUNO   IMS,\n\u00bbVl\/fS 'K.VISI^ WIW, , . _   ^\n w\nTHE DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 1020\nP\u00bbP. H\"1\nIN HOCKEY; USE MIL. RMS\ni\nI0RONTO, March 31,\u2014Ottawa and\npie meet In  the  filth  game ana\nll one lor the cup at the arena\norrow night anjid great doubt as\nthe   outcome.     Bach    team   has\na   \u00a3ame   playing   under   the\n( s of its own association and each\nhas   also   been   successful   once\nle playing under strange rules.\nJierefore the fact that tomorrow's\nae is to be played under National\nJfcey league rules, is no deterrent\nthose who  predict a victory for\n,j Pacific   coast   champions. . Fury-more,   they   point   out,   virtuallly\nBjry   member   of   the   Seattle   team\njjj at one  time   or  another,   played\nijer eastern rules.    The champions\ni the   Pacific   coast   team   further\nle' their reputations  on their fav-\ntes   as   a   last   ditch   team.     In\njlr   own   league   they   came   back\n1 won  the Inst game when every\n\u00bb had conceded   it   to   Vancouver,\nimor row    the    chances    are    move\"\n!Ual and they look lor a repetition\n\u2022 their last game at home,\n(rhe Ott.awas conclude that the re-\njit   of   this   important   and   to-be1-\nDODDS 0\nkidney|\ni, PILLS 4\n\/'lit -   -   ^#7\nhistoric game is as uncertain as any\ngame ever was in advance and an\nIndication of _ that fact is that no\nline could be obtained tonight on\nthe probable betting odds. The\nteams will lineup practically as on\nTuesday, with the possible exception\nof Darragh who, after the fourth\ngame, returned to Ottawa. It was\nnot known .tonight it he would bo\nhere tomorrow night.\nEDMONTON SHOW\nIN FULL SWING\nEDMONTON, March 31,\u2014Wednes\nday night's program at the Edmon\nton horse show brought out a fair\naudience in spite of the fact that\nthe weather was cold with a keen\nwind blowing. Lady Matthias, \"shown\nby the lieutenant governor, has again\nwon her old honors In the carrii.se\nclass, Miss Delia Lemon, England's\npride, taking second. Five teams\ncontested for the high stopping prize,\nMiss ' Lemon's Prince, England's\nPride and Mary Maid winning first\nplace and Princess of Mance s nd\nDuchess of Mance, shdwn by the\nMance farming company, showing\n', Bplnedld form at second place.\nShine!   Shine.\nLadies or Gents' Shoes shlncd\n- nnd tan shoes dyed black.\n'D. K. Barber Shop\nA. Xj. WILSON\nEDMONTON    BALL\nTOSSER8   WINNERS\nEDMONTON, March 31.\u2014Edmon\nton defeated Calgary in the final\ngame of the elimination, series for\nthe provincial basketball champion\nship here'tonight 62 to 34, in a brilliant game\nLethbridge plays the Edmonton\nteam on April 3 In the, play off for\nthe Alberta title.\nCHARGES   AGAINST\nTEAM  OWNERS DENIED\nNEW YORK, March 31.\u2014John A.\nHeydler, president of the national\nleague, in a letter to Lee Magee's\nattorney today, reiterated his denial\nkthat Magee had filed any charges\nagainst team owners or supplied any\nnames of players whom Magee. ac\n$irtred of gambling on games} in\nwhich they played,\nFog tends  to rof clothes and curtains,\nt\"\nPrinted\n*\nEither With Your Name or\nH With the Words\nDairy Butter\nAccording to the Dominion\ngovernment regulations all\nfarmers who sell butter\nolther to stores or privately are required to have\nit properly covered 1n a\nwrapper on which MUST\nappear In prominent letters\nthe words\n\"DAIRY   BUTTER\"\nThe. fact is also emphasized\nthat all butter in such\npackages, must be of the full\nnet weight of sixteen ounces\nand in default of same a fine\nof frgm $10 to $30. for each\noffense is imposed. Whey\nbutter must be so labelled\neven .when mixed with dairy\nbutter and dairy butter retains its label even though It\nfee:mixed with the creamery\nproduct.\nIf you have your own name or\nbrand on* your wrappers you gain\nvaluable advertising for your butter. It causes people to ask for\nthe  same  brand  again.\nPrices\nPRINTED    WITH    NAME    OF\nFARMER OR BRAND NAME\n200, Paper and\nPrinting  \t\nBOO, Paper and <\u00a3t> (?A\nPrinting \u00abD0.3U\n1000, Paper and\nPrinting   \t\nPRINTED  WITH  WORDS\n\"DAIRY   BUTTER\"\n$2.50\n$3.50\n$5.00\n100\nlor .\n250\nlor .\n600\nfor .\n' 1000\nlor .\n60c\n$1.25\n$2.00\n$3.50\nWE CAN  SHIP  IMMEDIATELY  ON   RECEIPT  OF ORDER\nIf wrappers are to be mailed include postage when\nsending money orders\nDaily News Job Department\nTHE HOME OF GOOD PRINTING\nBAKER STREET\nNELSON, B.C.\nTD\nBIG SPOR\nE\nBaseball and Lacrosse Being\nTalked; Cricket Week\nPossible\nAll indications p'pint to a very\nactive season  in  sport In  Nelson.\nAir* the old base-ball players and\nfans are anxious to see some good\nbaseball played in the clty*this. year.\nLacrosse, the national gome, has also\nits coterie of youhg. devotees, who\nare equally anxious to start something in their line. While track\nevents, running and jumping, are\nalso likely to attract considerable\nfollowing. Thei* is also talk of a\ncricket week.\nThe local Y, M. C. A. has already\ntwo sets of base-ball outfits on ord-\n'er which are likely to arrive in the\nnext week, and is contemplating\nmaking the initial steps towards the\norganization of a city base-ball\nleague, with an eye ' towards the\nultimate formation of a West Kootenay league, to include all the district towns on this side of the line,\nand, if possible, a numbefr of others\nacross the border.\nThere is plenty of promising material In the city with' which to\nsupport two or three base-hall and\nlacrosse teams. Tho high school has\na large number of- young fellows who\nwill be anxious to get into the gaim\nwith both feet. And round and\nabout! the city offices, railway shops,\nand stores in the city there Is any\namount of red blooded active men\nable to give a good account of themselves and hold their ends up oi\nthe diamond, or with the .across*\nstick.\nApparently there will be no need\nfor the games to suffer this yen\non account of a lack of outbide\nopponents. Trail has already organized a base-ball club, and othei\ntowns are expected to fall in line\nshortly, and there is no reason whj\ninter-city meets of an athletic nature may not be of frequent occur-\nance  this spring and  summer.\nIn addition to base-ball, Y.M.C.A\nofficials hope to organize loams for\ntack work in running and jumping\nand to do their part towards making the athletic side of the Nelson\nfair attractions thoroughly representative of all sprts of sporting events,\nwith entries from all over the Kootenay. The fair board is prepared\nto meet sporting enthusiasts half\nway In the matter, and will no\ndoubt arrange for the best possir g\nshowing of. athletic, events it is\npossible  to  stage. , *\nLOOKS FOR OLYMPIC\nMEN IN PROVINCE\nVANCOUVER, March 31.\u2014Accord\ning to word received here, Waller\nKnox, of Orillia, who is to prepare\ntho Canadian track and field teams\nfor, the Olympic games at Antwerp,\nBelgium will visit British Columbia\ncities next month for the purpose of\nlooking over Olympic material.\nSHERRY WANTS TO\nMEET'EM ALL\nCHICAGO. March 31.\u2014Jack Sherry,\nwho claims the championship ci\nWestern Canada and Alaska, and\nwho has come out of the far northwest in quest of gold and glory\nwhich are to bo picked up on the\nmat, has) Joined the list of the\nchallengors of Joe Stetcher. Sherry\nhits been tackling the coast grap-\nplers, *ind is rapidly making an enviable ^ reputation for himself, He\nwill probably reach the east in the\nnear ..future intent upon obtaining\na ,match with the tiileholdcrs. According to advices from San Francisco, he is more than willing to\nwroste Jim Londos, \"Strangler\"\nLewis, or any of the other big fellows In the event that Stetcher is\nnot disposed to tnke him on at this\ntime.\nFORT  WILLIAM\nBEAVERS DEFEATED\nTORONTO, March 31.\u2014Fort William Beavers, who have been urgently requesting an opportunity to enter ,the competition for the Ontario\n^Hockey Association memorial cup,\nemblematic of the Ontario Association championship of Canada had\ntheir chance tonight and were defeated by the Toronto Canoe Club,\nwinners, of the Ontario Hockey Association  memorial  cup  by   11   to   2.\nCHET   NEFF   WINS   FRdM\nANDERSON ON POINTS.\nPRICE RUPERT, March 31.\u2014Chet\nNeff was given the decision over\nHarry Anderson of Vancouver on\n'points, in a fifteen round bout here\ntonight, .\nHEAVYWEIGHT CHAMP\nIS KNOCKED OUT\nKENOSHA, Wis., March 31.\u2014Tony\n(MeIcholr, of Chicago, knocked, out\nJack Doyle, claimant to the heavyweight championship of Canada, In\nl(the first round of a scheduled 10\nround bout here tonight.\nFifty thousand miles of navigable\nwater is provided by the Amazon\nand its tributaries.\nFlint Is the only stone. capable of\nbeing worked Into variety of 'shapes\nby  chipping and  flaking.\nEASTER Is Almost Here\nWHEN THE GREEN COMES BACK in the trees and nature bedecks herself in holiday attire,\nthere comes an infectious joyousness in the very air, the joy of living. Reflected in the Fashions\nof the Moment one sees  delightful subtleties that bespeak Easter and Spring.    A visit to this\nstore will suggest many additions to the wardrobe. \u2022' ft\nA Bulletin oi Family\n.Groceries for Easter.\n3c\nFor Hot Cross Buns use \"Seat\nof Quality Flour\" <\u00a3Q Cf\\\n40-lb.  sack   ........ U>O.OU\nand   Flolschman's   fresh\nYeast,   per   cake   \t\n\"Seal  of Quality\" Rolled Oats,\n8-11). sack       7f\\\/\u00bb\neach   ......  I tlv\nQuaker  Rolled  Oats,\nfamily   package    406\nCheese,     finest     Ontario,     per\nib \u2022 456\nB   lbs.   for    $2.10\nChoese, Canadian Stilton, about\n12 lbs., each $5.00\nCheese,   B.    C.    Croam,   fresh\nmade,   per   packet   . 206\nBeans,   small   white,   5   lbs, .\n(or  ,.\u2022\u2022\u2022-\u2022 55*\nButter,       Brookfield,       Curlew,\nShamrock,    per   lb    806\nH. B. Co. Baking Powder, 12-oz\ntin 256\n3.1b.    tin     75\u00a3\nMagic   Baking   Powder,   12-ok.\ntin    356'\n2V--lb.   tin     $1.00\nDr.   Price's     Baking     Powder,\n256.  506  and $1.50\nDRIED   FRUITS\nSeeded Raisins, 11-oz. packet,\n2   for 45\u00abk\nSeeded Raisins, lf>-o_. packet,\neach 306\nSeedless Raisins, l.ri-o_. packet,\neach     .306\nCleaned Currants, 16-07, packet,\neach    35\u00abl\n1,000   Lbs.   Blended   Orange\nPekoe\nTEA\nThis is our allotment from a\nlarge consignment imported\nby the H. B. Co. for their\nown  stores.\nTcr    lb 656\n5   lbs.   for    $3.10\nSUGAR\nWith  Grocery Orders\n10-lb.  sack   (with  $10.00 order)\n&\"\u2022    $1.95\n20-lb.  sack   (with  $20.00 order)\n.  for    -...$3.90\nJAM has taken another advance; buy yet \"at the old\nprices.\n4-ib. tin ;:...$i.50\nPlum    and    Appltv   4-lb    tin\n**  t. $1.00\nApple   and   Raspberry,   4-lb.\ntin for'    $1.00\nLOCAL FRESH  EGGS,\n.. per    dozen     --556\nORANGE   MARMALADE\u2014\n4-lb.   tin   Crosse     &   Black-\nwell's       ..$1.15\n4-lb. tin Keillor's ....$1.25\n4-lb. tin Nelson brand $1.10\nCrisco.   3-lb.   tin $1.35\n6-'b.   tin     $2.65\nCoffett, special Jamaica, per\nlb 606\nCoffee,   H.   B.   Co.s   Best,   per\nlb 756\nPhone   13\u2014Main   Floor1\n. OUR MEN'S OWN .\n,   :.  STORE\nResolved: To Buy Where Buying  is  to   My   Advantage\nMen's Suits\u2014\n$23.50 to$52.00\nBoys' Suits\u2014\n$8.50to$24.50\nPrice   Means   Nothing\nToday in Clothing\nWe, mean you may easily\npay $10.00 more than necessary\nbecause the cost of your clothing today .all depends where\nthe cloth that goes into its\nmake up was purchased. If on\na high market, your clothing\nmust cosL you move; IC a low\nmarket was taken advantage\nof, you pay less. \"We are confident our clothing was purchased when the market was\nadvantageous to you. All we\nnsk for  Is  a  comparison.\nWo Offer You   Higher Qualities\n.   for  Lower  Prices\nMen's Easter Neckwear\nRich silks in a varying assortment of attractive, designs  and   colorings\u2014\n75c, $1, $1.25,\n$1.50, $2, $4.50\nMen's Sox\nWe are prepared  to  suit your(\n,  wish  with  a  large  range  of\nSox   In   Cashmere,    Silk   or\nWool.\nCashmere, pair, 65<S 75^\nLisle in colorings of brown,\nnavy,  taupe,  grey,  black and\nwhite, pair   650\nSilk   in   navy,    brown,   myrtle\nand   black,   pair SI.50\nSilk and Wool, pair, $1,50\nWhite  Cashmere,   ..   $1,50\nChildren's Red Riding\nHood Rain Capes\nt\nComplete with hood that\ncomos well over tho head,\nof a good quality waterproof- in the useful sand\nshade.    Ail sizes.   Special,\n3m\u00abDU and Jb\/.l\/D\nPractical yet Smart\nDresses For\nEaster Wear\nI'nrticularly attractive are these dresses,\ndemonstrating,' as they do, very forcibly,\nour advantageous buying organization\nthat enables us to very materially hold\ndown   the   ever-rising   production   costs.\nExclusive ' and Up-to-date Models in\nGeorgettes, Crepodo-Chcncs, Satins,\nSerges.  Tricolettes,  Mcssn lines.   Trlcotlne,\n$21.80 to $100.00\nAn Attractive Showing of\nGirls' Wash Dresses and\nMiddy Suits from $1.25 up\nEvery little girl or miss will also require a nice New Spring\n'Dress. Many new shipments have now made our stocks complete.\nVery neat and serviceable are New Season's Styles. Cut in high\nwaisted, loose waisted and belted styles, of Ginghams,' Chambrays,\nDrills and Prints. Other styles come with trimmings of contrasting\ncolors, Check Ginghams, Drills and White Pique, making a large\nassortment at  almost any  price you wish  to pay.\nLadies' Easter Footwear\nSmart   Styles   to   go   with   that\nNow Suit\ntfWDjnircii\nMen's Handkerchiefs\nCotton or Linen.    The pricings\nare   2   for    25tv\n3   for    50<>\n25tf,  50tf,  754  Each,\nMain  Floor\nA Smart Felt Hat for\nEaster\nOur prices  will  please you as\nwill  the  attractive styles we\ncarry - $3.50.     S3.75.\n84.75,   S6.   88,   811\nLADIES'    BLACK    KID    DRESS\nSHOES\nBalmoral    style,   high   leg,    full\n\u2022    leather Louis heel, long vamp.\nA stylish last.\nOur   price   ...\n$12.00\nLADIES' VICI KID SHOES\nMedium vamp, Louis heel,  plain\nOur   price    3)J-U\u00bblMJ\n.WOMEN'S  DONGOLA  SHOES.\nA comfortable wearer in a\nBlucher cut, turned sole, patent toe, low rubber heel.\nEEE width\nOur   price   .\n::'$6.75\nMISSES  BROWN  DUCHESS\n'CALF   SHOES\nHigh    leg,    medium    toe,      good\nweight,    welted\nsole    \t\nSame style in Girls'      d\u00bbA f\\\u00a3\\\nEaster   Offerings   From\nOur New Daylight Store\nLACE    EDGED    DOYLIES\nDrawn     thread     centers     with\nhand-made   lace   border.    Special   value\neach .........\nNew  Store\n12M.C\n$2.25\nWHITE    TABLE    FELT\nFor   placing   under   the    tablecloth    to    protect   your    table\nfrom hot  dishes,  etc.    54 ins.\nwide.\nPer   yard    ...\nNew Store\nGREEN   AND   WHITE   FLY\nAND   MOSQUITO   NETTING.\n36   inches   wide.\nper   yard   \t\nNew  Store\n25c\n$6.75\n.sizes\nMain   Floor\nExceptional   Values   in\nLADIES'   SILK   GLOVES\n-Ma'do   from   hea!vy   quality   Silk\nthread,   double   tipped   Angers,\nBlack,    White,    Grey,    Champagne.    Per   pair, ,    \u00b0\n89c, $1.39\nNew  Store\nThis Store will close at 6 o'clock this evening   and remain closed all day tomorrow\u2014Good Friday.\n-.\/\n\u25a0WZf\u00a5>\nI EMPLOYED\nEmployment Situation Much\nImproved; Voluntary Increases in Wages\nOTTAWA, March 31 (Canadian\nPress). \u2014 Improvement in the erii-\nployment situation .and voluntary increase in wages are features shown1\nin the weekly report of tho Information and service branch of 'the\ndepartment of soldiers' clvU retsstub-\nlishment. '  *   ,\nThere has been a decrease of 2000\nin the number of unemployed ex-\nservice men reported, the' total now\nunplaced being recorded at 2200.\nDpring the week employment was\nfound for 3251 former members of\nthe Canadian forces.\nVoluntary increases In wages are\nrecorded at various points in Ontario and British Columbia. The\ninformation and service officials report increasing demand for labor and\na general* improvement in employment conditions.\nUp to date 141,212 applications for\nemployment have been successfully\nplaced through the efforts- 'of the\ninformation  and  service' branch.\nSphagnum bogs are remarkable as\npeat formers.\nCLEMENTS GUILTY\nOF MANSLAUGHTER\nWINNIPEG, March 31. .\u2014 Jack\nCleihejhts, another ot the accused in\nthe trio accused of the murder of!\nW. J. Dcfoi'ge last October, was\nfound guilty of manslaughter by a\njury this afternoon. A recommendation for mercy was added to the\nverdict. Elnlck has been found\nguilty of manslaughter in the same\ncase, \u2022 and Harold Burilie has yet to\nbe tried. The latter will also face\na perjury charge for his evidence at\nthe trial of the other two.\nWOMAN'S BODY\nFOUND IN WELL\nSASKATOON, March 31.\u2014Martin\nLishinsky, a farmer oE Hoodoo, 15\nmiles east of Wakaw, was arrested\nby provincial police today, charged\nwith killing his wife. Her body was\nfound in a 75-foot well on their\nfarm.\nTO BRING BACK\nDIRIGIBLE R-38\nNEW YORK, March 31.\u2014Three\nnaval officers and 18 enlisted men\nwho have been training in the use of\ndirigibles at the havai air station\njat Rockaway ;&.\u00a5.,' will sail for\nEngland   April   5',   on   the  transport\nPrinces Mnloika, to bring back the\ndirigible R-38, sister ship to the\nR-34, tho first flier lighter than\nair to cross the Atlantic, it was announced here today. The R-38,\nwhich is being built for the United\nStates navy wilt attempt the trans-\nAtlantic flight this summer.\nFAREWELL FOR\nHARRY BALLANTYNE\nVANCOUVER, March 31.\u2014Direcr\ntors of tho Vancouver, Victoria and\nNew Westminster branches of the\nYoung Men's Christian Association\ntonight tendered a send off banquet to Harry Ballantyne, for the\nlust seveft years territorial secretary for Alberta and British Columbia. Mr. Ballantyne is leaving to\nbecome territorial secretary for Ontario and Quebec with headquarters  in  Toronto.\nSHUT DOWN NAVAL\nYARD THIS MONTH\nVICTORIA, B.C., March 31.\u2014The\nesquimalt. naval yard, has received\norders not to take on repair work\nafter April 15 when the machinery\nwill be tallowed, the packing removed, boiler emptied, and other preparations    made    for    the    shutting\ndown of the yard. By the end oC\nApril practically everybody will he\nout of the yard and the equipment\nwill lie idle. I\u00a3ijjj\nThe small steamer ResUo.ps is to\nbe turned over to the hydrographio\nsurvey, according to the late^i orders. This boat was recently*; laid\nup after being in use as an examination ship at the entrance of\nEsquimalt harbor during tho war.\nThe Restless will bo utilized - for\nsurvey work in addition to the\nsteam Lillooet,\nDRYD0CK MAY BE\nBUILT AT KINGSTON\nKINGSTON, March 31.\u2014Tho Col-\nlingwood Shipbuilding company is\nplanning to build a drydock here\n750 feet long, which would be able\nto accommodate vessels 600 feet in\nlength. Two years would be required for construction, it is said.\nLABOR WILL KEEP\nQUIET GOOD FRIDAY\nTORONTO, March 31.\u2014Labor organizations of this city will not hold\na demonstration, on Good Friday as\nrequested by tho political defence\ncommittee of Winnipeg, but It is\nprobable that the suggested demonstration win be held later.\n mm\n , -.\n\u2014-\n^PlW 8\nTEB DXIE^'PIWS, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 1953\n\u00abN\u00abooAt.e& p<3bi deneftAi. ,u|C\nW. P. TIERNEY, General 8ales Agent\nNelson, B.C.\nCars  supplied  to all   railway  points\nThis Is the Season When\nBATTERIES\nnoed attention. We\" are now equipped to overhaul and repair all\nmakes.\nNjdson Transfer\nphone as.\nEASTER CARDS AND\nNOVELTIES\nEggst Baskets,\nChickens, Rabbits,   .\nBacks, ''\u2022\u2022<'\nall shapes and sizes\nCanada Drug \u00a3 Book Ce.\nlta-I Orders Filled Promptly\nPhono 81. :      Box 1087\nTOtf HAY oaiS\u00bbWf \u00ab.**'\nTHE ARK\nbaa no plate glass front, and is an\nold-time building. It is poor business\nto sell a our bread from a gilded wagon; Our prices show that we are .endeavoring to lower the cost of high\nliving. j-1   -:.       \u25a0      \u25a0\nBlack and blue sateen 43a to GOo per\nyard; Striped Gingham Sflo a yard;\nFlowered Repli, '$1.25 yard; Black,\nBlue and Steel Gray Poplin, 36 in.\nwide, $1.25 yard; Flannelette 3flO' to\n7WJ' yaiM; Middy Cloth, SOe yard; Cambric, 38 in. wide, 42Uc yard; Curtain\nScrim, 30c yard; Ladles' Coi'KOts 91.50\nto 83.G0; Boys' Hercules stocklns, 80a\nto GQc -pair*; Wallpaper, 40o Vol I; Now\nand Second Hand Furniture, Stoves,\nSewing Machines.\nJoy Will Meet You at the Boor.\nJ. W.  HOLMES\nPHONE 6SL\n606 VERNON ST.\nBring in That Frowning\nYoungster\nThere is something wrong. He is\nWasting too much energy. Studying\nis a continuous struggle. He is\nhandicapped in school. It affects his\nhealth and may cause permanent\ninjury to his eyes.\nProper glasses will make a decided)\nchange. It will poise the nervous\nsystem and'beneficial results will be\nnatural.\nJ. 0. PATENAUDE\nOptometrist   and   Optician\n| Any Hour Guaranteed to Ploaso Vou\n'     PHONE 491\nAgents for Nash' Cars, Kerr  Block\nAuction Sale\n518 MILL STREET\nThursday, April l,at 2 p.m.\n\"We have received Instructions to\nsell t>y jnifcHc atieuon all ih6 -furhft\nture at the ahove.address, consisting\nof Massive Brass Bed with Coil\nSpring, White Enamel Bedroom\nSuite, Oak DreBser, Sea Grass ana\nWicker Chairs, Oak Buffet, Round\nOak Extension Table; Dining Chairs,\nRocftors and..Kitchen' Chairs,^ Mahogany Suite, Oak Secretary, quantity\noC ibiahes, some Preserved Fruit,\nand -four. Batitaw Chickens.\nOn  view morning oC sale.\nTERMS\u2014CASH\nW. CUTLER, Auctioneer\nIf It's NELSON BRAND\nMARMALADE It's Right\nRight for your customers because\ntho  quality   never   varies.\nRight   for   you   because    Nelson\nBrand  pleases  every  taste. >\nFRANK KEENAN\n.        -IN-  ,\n\"THE WORLD\nAFLAME\"\nA c burning mesne* to all\nthose who wish to have more\nand  live  better.\nLyons anJT Moran Comedy\nA   DOGGONE  SHAME\nINTERNATIONAL   NEWS\nTomorrow\nMAY ALLISON in\nFAIR  AND  WARMER\niffE'flfflB\nGrV*  Us Your Order  For\nDry Wood, Lump\nand Nut Gait Coal\nAlso for Your\nFURNITURE and PIANO MOVING\nOrders  Promptly   Attended  to\nMacDonald Cartage &\nFuel Co.\nTwo Teams From Cranbrook\nWill Contest With Local\nAssociation Teams\nA weekend of exciting sport b is\n.promised this Week, when two; teams\nfrom Cranbrook, one\" of bowlers, and\nthe other the Cranbrook senior\nbasket-ball team will visit the city\nto contest with tho Y.M.C.A. bowlers\nnnd senior basket-ball i team.\n, The bowlers, cdhslsting of five\n;mon, will bowl three games as soon\nas they arrive in the' city on Friday night, and another three gamos\n(on Saturday afternoon. On their\nlast visit hdre they were defeated\nby their local opponents, but completely turned the tables when tho\nlocal llho-up visited ctanbrook. Tho\ngames will be played on the y.&tC.A,\nailleys, which will be arranged to-\nseat about 100 people, provision' being mrtd'e fdr the ladies: Considerable enthusiasm Is exhibited amongst\nfhe local boys1 at the prospects of\nthe  coming contest.\nAt 7 o'clock sharp on Saturday\nnight, the Cranbrook basket-ball\nline\u00bbup will meet the local seniors\non the gymnasium floor, Exolto\nment IB rife over this game also,\nit being the first basket-ball match\nwith an outside team to be staged\nfor a. considerable time past.\nAfl'er the games a dance will bo\ngiven for the visiting team's at the\nK. P. Hail -as a wind up to their\"\nvisit, and' everything Is being dono\nto ertsure tfiofn a good time while in\nthe city.\nPleasant Function , on S.S.\nNasookin; Tourists Will\nBe Sent Here    7\nBLAST ROCKS TO\nCLEAR ANCHORAGE\nHouses For Sale\nFOur   GO'-foot   lots . on   Observatory.\nSmall house, fruit trees, etc.   $850,\neasy terms.\nLarge house which would cost $5000\nto build.   Must be sold at sacrifice\nprice of $3000.   \"Very central.\nSeveral   small   Bungalows,   $1200   to\n$3000.\nNEW OFFICE\n410 Baker St.\nC. W. APPLEYARD\nHave  You  Placed  Your  Order\nFor   Extra   Fancy\nEASTER ICE CREAM\nyet?     If   not,   order   now,   the\nsupply is limited.\nSold   In   bricks  with   colored\negg-shaped centers.\nEASIEST TO  SERVE\nCurlew. Ice   Cream   Satisfies.\n' Order  from   your  dealer  early\nCURLEW CREAMERY\nCompany\nA. HIGGINB0THAM\nGraduate'   Eyesight    Specialist.\nEye:;  examined' and properly\nActed.\nFunktal, Torlc and. Kryptok\nLenses.\nK.W.C. BLOCK, NELSON, B.C.\n.WHEN  VOU pyEPttfAUL  YOUR, LAU'NCH   USE\nWHITE,  GREEN   AND   RED\nAnd Berry Bros. \"Luxberry\" Spar Varnish\nWe  oart  alio -Uffply  you  with  Paint  and' Varnish   Remover,  8teel\nWool,  Sand  Paper,  Varnish  and  Paint  Brushes,  ate\nWoo&Vataice Hardware Co., Ltd,\nAnticipating the spring rise in the\nlake, William Holmes, of the Dominion department of public works,\nwa8 busy blhsting the largo* roclts\non? the lake shore around' the anchorage of the dredge, near tho\nboathousos yesterday. By breaking\nUp tho larger rocks in tho right of\nway, it is hoped to prevent the rise\n[.in the water drifting the dredge\nupon tho rocks and thereby causing\nwarpage.\nSLOCAN  PARK\nLAND   DEAL\nAlexander Smith, the Slocan Park\nrancher, has bought a tract of 15\nacres adjoining his 10-acre ranch,\nfrom the Kootonay Slocan Frit pom -\npany. The deal was completed on\nbehalf of the company by Dr. X.\nWolverton  on Tuesday.\nBritish   investments  in   Mexico  are\nestimated at hair a. billion dollars.\nPiloted by J. S. Carter, district\npassenger agent at Nelson, the party\nof tduring C.P.R. passenger traffic\nexperts, now on the home stretch of\nthe dominion tour, arrived in' Nelson\nby the Kettle Valley train last\nnight.\nThe party was met at the station\nby a - jocal delegation, and transferred at once to -the . Nasookin,\nwhere Mr. Carter was host . at a\nparty, to i the visitors and*,to the\nboard  of  trade  committee.\nThose' composing the touting party\nwere AV; H. gnollj general passenger\na^ent at Montreal; G. A. Walton,\nand R. G. McNeiUle, respectively\ngeneral passenger agent and1 assist\narit general passenger ..agent at Winnipeg; T. J. Wail, general agent of\nthe p'atiSenger department at Chicago; M:, E. Malone, general' agent,\nof the passenger departriieht at Chr\ncihndti; J. J0. Prod tor; district pas\nsenger agent at Calgary; t G. D.\nBropliy, district passenger -agent at\nBitnff; E.# D. Holland, secretary of\nparty;  Ssbhtreal;\nThe' local men at the function\nwore J. R. Hunter, P. A. Starkoy,\nP.. J. Boles, P, W. Sterling, P. D.\nHenderson, G. S. Rees, P, D. Conway, and J. S. Wallace,\nA very .informal program, riiade up\nof' toasts and songs, passed a couple\nof hours agreeably.\nPleasant program\nAir. Carter presided as toastma^ter,\nand particularly outdid himself in\nhis felicitious Reference to the visitors, wliosc toast he proposed.\nThis toast Was responded to by\nMessprs. Walton, McNeillie, Wall and\nProctor. Mr. Walton, - as .general\nagbnt_ at Winnipeg, intimated that\nhe and his associates would' feel a\nnew zeal in routcing tourist parties\nthrough this wonderful section of\nthe dominion. Mr. Wall, general\nagent at Chicago, regretted that the\nlime at tho disposal of the - party\ndid not Admit of a full day being\nspent at Neson, but he declared that\nwhat ho and^others to whom this\ntrip was a' revelation had seen on\nthe Kettle Valley Kile was sufficient,\nwithout further investigation being\nnecessary, to make thcrti enthusiastic boosters for the Kootenay. He\nwould personally urge all tourists he\nshould corhe in contact with, to stop\nit' Nelson .and not merely pass\nthrough, for the lake region was a\nveritable wonderland.\nWarm; app'Huise  greeted   these  declarations.\nMr.  Sterling responded   to  a toast\nA.S.Harswif_\u00a9VCo.\n\"IW\nFinest Blaok Cod, Mb.. 20^\nSalt Labrador Herring.......15^\nSea Pearl Sardines, tin 25\u00abJ\nSkipper Norwegian Sardines, 30$\nSpinach,   per  tin   ...........30$\nDromedary  Dates,  packet....30$\nLocal  Honey, 1 - lb. glass ... .45$\nCarrots,   per   lb .5$\nScotch Oatmeal, packet   40$\nTobaccos   and   Cigarettes,  Wholesale and  Retail\nPHONE 121\u2014Prompt Delivery J\n\u25a0\u25a0\u2022 '\u25a0'\u25a0'\u2022 -\u25a0 \u2022\u25a0-    - \"\nClothes that point the way to\nEaster Smartness\nNothing so definitely reflects\na man's goed taste and grooming\nas the appropriateness of his at- ,\ntire\u2014especially at Eastertime.    '\u25a0\nAnd to remind you that fiaster\nis just around' the corner, vie,'\nmention that by selecting early.\nyou will allow good time for\npressing up, and any other little\ndetail-, necessary to have: your\nnew\" \"outfit\" ready for you in\n\u2022 ample time.\nCome in first thing and. see the\nclassy Hiodels for spring wear.\ntr\u00bb J%*\nBAKER ST.\nNELSON, B, C.\n->!'^ ii.'.\nThe Little Davenport Cafe\nUnder new management, will Endeavor to cater to the\npublic' at reasonable prices'. . \u25a0\nA special attention will be given to hjisiness men's\nluncheons and dinners.:\nFruits and Green* Vegetables served wlien obttlinaSISi\nHYM SING and GEE GAY\nSuccessors to Robert Stephen\nMeals at Alt Htours. Call and Give Us a Trial\n'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0      \"\" '        \u25a0\u2022\u25a0-\u25a0-\u2022\u25a0\u25a0:- .....-\u00bb. r    _\nPOR  SALE\nSovon-roomed house oh Hoover Street, stone foundation, full. base.\nmont.    A snap     \u2014        \u2014 $2850\nSoven-roomed  house on  Mines ROad,  hot water heating.    A  corner\nproperty    $2000\nFivo-roomed   house   on   Carbonate.     Fully   modern;     Easy-' terms.\nPrio* :.,.,..,   $2100\nHighest Market Prices Paid for Victory Bends\nCharlesF. !MfeH\u00a3rtJy\nIWSU8MCB\nm>m lis\nREAL ESTATE\nSend Your Repairs to\nJ*   Holland\n608 Baker St. Box 811\ntb. the C.P.It. freight department,\nand Mr. Hiinler, for the board of\ntrade, and Mr. Starkey, for the As-\nebclated Boards of Trade, also spoke\nih appreciation of the vl-itorB, and\ndf the hope entertained that they'\n^nuld, through tho knowledge gained\nOn.,. this trip, hdcbm'e enthuslastlo\ntourist traffic hull'd-rs for th6 district.\nThree members of the party were\nlocated at Nelson as representatives\nof tho passenger department, in the'\nriaat, Messrs. Malone, Proctor, and\nMcNeillie.\n] After tho function on the Nasookin\nWas, over, the entire party, visitors\na'nd citizens, called on The Dally\nNews, and' the visitors were fitted\nout With soiivincrs from the mechV\nanlcal department, In the form of\nmetal slugs hearing their names nnd\naddresses. }\nSpraymg Material\nWe   have   Dry   Lime-Sulphur,\n100's,  EO'a,  10's and i pound  ]\nages; Bluestone, Arsenate of Lei\npaste and powder, \"Black Leaf _\nand we  also  have  Ground   Snip\nfor making your own Spray, if^\nfitred.\n\u00bb BRACKMAM-KEl\n.,,.')\nSocial and.PersonaI\nM. C. Campbell of'Kaslo is reiflater-\n63 nt tbe Hume.\nP. J. Haywood, of Alamo; was a city\nvisitor   yesterday.\na.   G.  Henderson,  of  Penile,  in'rtvfirt\nin  the  city  last nlRlit.\nGorman Craigie of Croston, arrived\nin   the   city   last  evening.\nC. J. Boyer, of Willow Point, Is registered at  the Strnthcona.\nWilliam Wallnch left .yesterday for\nSpokane, for an Indiflnite stay.\nSi Parkinson, of Prootor, was\namongst last night's city arrivals,\nJ. W. Orr, the Spokane real estate\ndealer, returned to the city last evening.\nM. H. Biiakin, the KaPfle Creek lumberman, has returned from a trip to\nthe  coast.\nA. J. Curie, manager of the Kirby\nGroup nt Itiondel,- was in the city from\nKnslo   yesterdny.\n'fit. Wnlliich, itnd his daughter Hclcne,\nloft last night for Vancouver hy the\nKettle  Valley   train.\n,Charles Hussey, of Spokane, secretary treasurer of fhe Sttinditrd' Silver-\nLead mine, is registered at the Hume.\nC\\ P. Sherwlh, foreman of tlie Blue\nBell- mine,' who- was in Nelson Tuesday, retilrned to Rfonjlel In his motor-\nboat. \u2022 \u25a0    '\nMrs, J.' P. Burns, of Silica street, lins\nreceived word of tbe death of her\nfather, M. J. Curley, at Ottawa* in his\neighty-fourth year.\nJ.: Hopwdod of this city, returned\nfrom Fernle yesterday, where he has\nbeen relieving tlie station agent at\nthat point for t\\\\e. Inst few days,\nWrs. P. H. Hillam. has returned to\nNelson from two mbnths in southern\nCalifornia and, -Mexico, in company of\nher sister, Mrs. J. W. Templeton of\nCalgary.\nOn 'behalf of the patients of the\nBalfour sanatorium, Dr. P. J. Kenny,\nmedical superintendent, acknowledges\nthe receipt of 2500 cigarettes, eight\npoundt) of tobacco and 24 pairs , of\nshippers  frorn   the  Nelson  Red  Cross.\n 1- **t InV.T,,,\nNelson News of the Day\nHot, Cross Buns,, same old standard\nof quality.    O.K. Bakery,    Phono  1BE.\n(71U)\nBig Easter Monday Dance at Eagle\nHall commencing at- 9' p.m. Johnson's\nItOrcljestra will bo In attendance. Bring\n,-youf partners along and ipako It a big'\n'ailcoess. There will lie' ii big table1\niisupper at half time. Tickets $1.75 a\n'fcouple. (7124)\nSee tins novelty for and; satliv handbags in G. Qlaser's window, 41(1 Ward.\n(7156)'\nerfe .on Sat-\nFundi\n(7163)\nBily a rose frbm tho ,tagi..        __..\nurday  and  Help- the  hospital.    Funds-\nurgently needed,   .\nThfl' Maccabefts- will  rtieot tonight' at\no'clock. (7157)\nMiss- Greet.''Brett Will take pupils for\nballroom, classical and ballet dancing\nat her Hotne, 918 Silifca street, or Phbne,\n564L. (X.'lX.'i)\nWo have all1 your old favorite Easter\n\u25a0records, ' also' Pew onefc. \"Christ in\n\u2022Pianders\" atid. \"In Piafldfiys' Pielda\"\nrtre two of the moat beautiful songB of\nmodern times. Published today for the\nfirst time. Willis Piatlbs, Ltd., 304'\nBaker St. \" (7167)'\nBuy ybilr Ehster LSlieB1 from Grlsi-\nzcllf.'K Greenhouses: Orders left at\n;Bean's Confectionery Store will receive\ncareful attention. (7112)\nB&AYLOOK FUNEBAI- TWO 0'OI.OCK\n\u25a0 .' TODAY\n\u2022irtnj funeral of the,1 late' Mrfl.' Thomas\nMay lock will take jilaco from St,\n.Saviour's Church this-afternoon (Tlmrs-\ndai^- at two' o'olbok.     \/ (7106)-\nThe new ArtMl;' Player Rolls 'rire'hbwi.'\nCorhe in and near them. Willis Pianos,\nLtd., , (7X670.\n7\" Annual Entertnlnmont, \"Rajralc\nDazzle,\" slistSHrig with punch, remember\nthese dates, May 3rd' and 4th, Opera\npouse. (7175)\nThe* W.'C.T.U.' Will 'hold a sale of\nhome cooking and fancy' articles at\nthe borne of Mrs. ttoss-, r\u00bb2i Silica St.,\non Saturday afternoon,, -J.pr,U*3j.\u201eA^0F\"\nnoon tea served; doughnuts ' tor sale.\nPhone order -H0L. (7174)\nToday,s Arrivals\n;'.;.'. ^at the\u2014\nIDEAL CASH GROCERY\nPHONE   2Q5  '\nFRESH GREENS' FROM CALIFORNIA'S SPRINGTIME'\nSPINACH',   fresh   arid   tender,\nper   lb    .20*\nf CAUt'JFLOWErt,     per    'Head,\n --VSi \u00ab\"<f 3S#\nHOT HOUSE CETTUCE, g\u00a9^\u00ab\nHEAD LETTUCE,' trimmed and\nno   waste,   per   lb. 30*\nASPARAGUS,  the   finest  quality,   per   tin,    35*.    4\u00a7*'\nand    5<j\u00ab7-\nGREEN   PEAS, extra fine tiny\n,. .sweet   wrinkle, quality.. 30c\n| FRESH   PAR8LEY   for   today\nSUGAR   CORN     2S*\nSTORE  CLOSED  GOOD\nFRIDAY AtL  DAY\nTASTY  TID-BITS   FOR\nEASTERN  TRADE\n;OLIVE&\u2014We have a special\nEaster price for you.    In all\n\\ sl\u00bb' bottles. Both Pimento,\nStuffed and Plain, 20*\n\u2022       .25*.  35*  and  60*\n.And also in Mahzanilla' and\nQueen, in quart jars\u2014\nQueen     60*\nMnnzanilla     50*\nPJCKLES in Sweet, Chow and\nSour, in  just your style  and\ntasto    25*   '\u00b0   60*\n' EGGS\u2014you are counting on\nquality for Easter. We buy\nours from small' poultry\nruns and  receive them  daily.\nFor GUARANTEED QUALITY,\ndozen      -60*\nHAM\u2014Swift's   Prertiium,   10   to\n.12  lbs. average   55*\nSPECIAL IN PICNIC HAM\u2014\nA special Easter treat. 6\n' lbs.   average,   per  lb 35*\nBUTTEfi\u2014We are receiving\nanother box of choice dairy\ntoday,    per    lb; (J5jj>\nSUGAR\u2014We have a limited\nquantity of Eastern Sugar at\nslightly higher prices than\nB. C.     \u2022\nIdeal Cash Grocery\nLIMITED\nPHONE 265\nJ. A. IRVING & CO.\nEASTER   SPECIALS\nNew Laid Eggs, fifl\u00a3i\u00bb\nper dozen   ...        . 001\/\n| Swift's   Premium  Bacon,     T^A\/*\nper   lb. ...'- lUl\/'\nSwift's  Premium  Ham,\nper .lb.    .............\nHeinz'  Sweet Pickles;\nper   bottle '\t\nHeinzr Sweet .Mustard\n.Pickles,, per  bottle....\nFresh Tomatoes,\nper   lb ,;......\n53c\n45c\n4&c\n50c\nTHE   GltEAT   SUPWjY   HOUSE\nPHONE 181\n I -\nIf a man Is looking for an easy\nJob he has no'' time for anything\nelse.\nTfTOS.  ri; Cfice PRESENTS\nCHARLES RAY\n\u2014IN\u2014\n\"BILL HENRY\"\nA PARAMOUNT PICTURE\nSay, But Bill was mad! He\nmeant nothing but good.' Fact '\nwas, he' had the grandest\nrheumatism euro that ever\nbrought relief, and his \"prospect\" of a sale was busted.\nHe had a real fight in this\npicture and he rfi', \"80\"meir.\nfighter.      See  it toddy.\nEPISODE    8\n'THE GREAT GAMBLE\n\"The   Rititf of   Fire\"\nLL0Y6 COMEDY\n\u25a0J\nOur everyday sack prices in Wh\nScratch   Food,   Wheat,   Bran,   Shortsj\nOats, etc,  are at wholesale prices.\n. We  are  after  your Groofery  Busi-\nness with  our best service; \/.$\nOyster Shell  just received\nFleming's Store\nVFAinvtEw   '\nDRY   GOODS   GROCERIES,   ETC.   :\nFOR HIRE '\nNEW DODGE CAR\nI.I.. Ph>n\u00bbi,3tg.   ..'   \u25a0;?,\n, CITY CAB COMPANY\n'';    John   Linebnuflh\nLADIES' SUITS\nANDCOATS\nCleaned or Dyed\ntt. K. Foot\nHigh-Glass  Dyer  & Cleaner\nPAIRVIKW  \u2014  NELSON,   B.C.\n, i       i\nMinnis Transfer &\n\u2022\u25a0\u25a0'<\u25a0\u2022.   Fuel Co.\nCOAL AND WOOD  SUPPLIED\nGeneral teaming. Orders promptly\ndelivered.\nPhone 39 509 Ward St,\ns.mmm\nNELSON TIRE REPAIR\nFor high-clasp Vulcanizing, Retreading, etc.\n411 Josephine Street\nNELSON* B.-C.\nThis season's. printed materials,\nespecially the English i>rinted voiloa!\nare pratlcularly adapted to. the needs J\nof the stout figure, their indistinct^\npatterena in abft colortngft, bobttt\ndark and light, rendering them very^j\nsuitable.\nFURS\nHigh class ]?urs frotfl:\nselected skins kept itt\nstock or made to order. Gustomers's Purs\nmade up, remodeled aiid repabed.\nSKINS DRESSED AND MOUNTED\nr     CI   ASFI. HltaHEST PRICE PAID FOB\nUfl'wMD  ST. PHONE 10- RAW FURS\nMore Easter\nThe day when all the world \"dresses up\"\u2014the official\nSpring opening of fashion.. You won't feel comfortable on\nEaster without neW Spring clothes. Select your Suit,\nHat or Furnishings now and have them ready to put on\nEaster morning. The best of the now Spring models lire\nready here at prices to please.\nEmory & Walley\nthe Hohie o. Good Clothes\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. 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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"}]}}