{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0396587":{"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":"2021-04-01","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1921-01-19","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0396587\/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":" Dominions. Emancipated\nFrom , Tutelage, Control\nOwn Destines.   '\n| STAGE OF HISTORY\nWITHOUT PARALLEL\n[ British Empire Community of\n1 Nations Resting Upon Voluntary Adhesion.\nLONDON, Jan, 18,\u2014(Canadian Aa-\n.\u2022ooIiLted Press) .-^riio Pall Mall Ga-\nxotto, discussing the coming change\nIn tho .headship of tha Colonial office, says that the -Bight Hon.\n\"Winston; Churchill will .havo an interesting    experience    in    presiding\nj over, a significant development of the\n| Imperial system.\nThe   Pall Mall Gazette  Bays   that\ni^fc'i* time has nrrlved when two great\nglasses   of   overseas   possessions   ro-\niqulrt)   separation   from   one   nnother\nIn   accordance   with    the   practical\n\u2022\u2022Aivergcriee In tholr development and.\nmoral status. Tho anomaty of having\ntheir relntlons with tho mother\ncountry administered hy the Colonial office Is' objected to hy thom-\naelves, and on this side, there Is the\n\"fullest readiness to  accept and  not\nI upon their points of view. Tho Do-\n\u2022ibUnrons are ln all respects, omancl-\niiated from tho tutelago which marks\nMho colony of any Bpeclcs. Each Dominion has Kb destiny ln Its own\nhands and Its share In the Bmplro\nIs a partnership with always tho\nliberty to contlnuo or terminate tho\nrelation   at   Its   own   discretion.\nThn rtem'arnetlon which will fall\nto- the lot of tho now colonial seoretary to bring about, marks a\nstage In tho history of tho Empire\nwhich has no parallel In tbo rcofords\nof any othor world powor. It aym-\nfcollzos tho goal of all our political\nideals and tho attainments of tho\nstago where the community of nations rests not at all upon forco\nbut wholly on enlightening and\nvoluntary adhesion.\n J GETS\nMtEEPTl\nI Exhortations Aboard Make\nPassengers Drink Harder\nThan Ever.\nNEW YORK, Jan. 18.-(Coniuliau\nPreBe)\u2014\"Pussyfoot\" Johnson returned from the British Isles on the Im-\nperator today to report to the headquarters of the antl-nlcoholic movement here, aud said thut ho be*\nlie veil that tho northern pnrt of\nIreland would dn timo become bone\ndry. Ho met with a cool reception\nln Wales, ho said, and added thnt\nuntil ho was rescued hy the police\nat Wrexham, tho crowd wished to\nput mil Ills other eye or otherwise\ndo hhh bodily harm.\nJohiisuti sold thut although he\n.harangued the second cabin passengers, among whom ho travelled,\ntelling them of tho evil effects of\nstrong'drlnk, they drank harder than\never  after   his  exhortations. Ho\nrather'1 lost hopo in them, ho said,\nScotlund, he believed, would bo\neventually dry, as it Is now dry ln\nihe United States after a long cam\npais ii.   *\n,f\nApple Retailers\nH\/lake Mom Profit\nThan the Growers\nLONDON, Jan. 18.-rTjhe Persian premier, Mochler Ed-\nDowlch, who had resigned from office, withdrew his resignation after the merchants had threatened to close the bazaars\nand other pressure had: been brought to bear, according to\na\u25a0Teheran dispatch untier'Sunday's date,\/to the London\nTimet*. The Shah, who was present at the meeting of tfce\nPersian notables Saturday,, announced his intention of remaining in Persia during the national crisis. This, the\ncerrespondent thinks, is a definite answer to the persistent\nrumors that the Shah intended to abdicate in;favor of his\nbrother, Valihad, the heir-apparent, and proceed to Europe\nfor reasons of health. _^B\nif\u2014&\nCharges Complicity in Illegal\nTraffic; Double-crosses\nOfficials.\nRROOKV1LLI3, Out., Jan. IS, \u2014\nSensational charges against License\nInspector P. II. Taber, and License\nProsecutor 0. It, Deacon were sworn\nU) by James M. Young,, cab driver,\nat the investigation ordered by the\nattorney-general here today beforo\nJudgo Datvstey.\nYoung alleged, among othor charges,\nthat ho had enjoyed .tho protection\nof tho license officials for four or\nflvo months laat summer: that oh\ntwo occasions--he hud procured liquor\nfrttm Tnber's house with tho knowledge of that official; that he acted\nas n stool pigeon ln the projected\narrest of two Americans to whom\nfoe had furnished liquor lo lake neross\n\u2022the lino and lhat he hud double-\ncrossed tlie license officials by allowing tho men to cscapo with tho liquor;\nthat on enormous amount of liquor\nhad g-one to his house under assumed\nnames with tho knowledge of the\nofflcorB, hut that no solsdre had been\nmado In connection therewith, and\nthut ho had paid Deacon $100 for protection.\nBoth  Tuber and Deacon  vlgo-rtUKly\ndenled tho cliargcfi, which followed lln*\n\u25a0ttonvlctloii. of Voting's wif-tv .fo&.\\i#-UlngJ\nliquor.    The   Invcalif,\"..tion   in   unfln\nIshod.\nVeterans'   Dominion   Secretary Says Attempts Mere\nat the Moon\/'\nOTTAWA, Jan.\nprevalent among a\nex-sorvlce men In\ncoming  session  of\n18.\u2014The hope\nlargo section of\nCnnndn that the\nthe  federal  par**\nPublic Assemblies Forbidden\nOwing to Murders and Attacks on Police.\nDUBLIN, Jan. 18.\u2014An official\nproclamation has been Issued in\nTlppornry forbidding all fairs, markets, and public assemblies In Tip-\nperury, Cnshel and Klllmnulo districts, owing ty murder* and attacks\non pollco burrocks.\nAn extensive raid was made toduy\nin the Fork Hills district, South\nArmagh. Twenty-three       arrests\nwere made, Including a lieutenant In\nthe republican army.\nCUTS OFF wk WITH\nONE HUNDRED DOLLARS\nllnment would again lake up the\nquestion of a further cash gratuity\nto veterans, js discouraged by McNeill. Dominion secretary of tho a.\nIV. V\\Ta., f,n .a letter published lu\nlho January Issue of the Veleran.\nMr. McNeill, writing in reply to a\ncriticism of the editorial attitude of\nthe Veteran on the subject, declared\nthai K is not so much a question\nof what the returned men -need as\nope of what they can get. Attempts to dictate to the government lu mere \"baying at tho moon,\"\nhe declares.\nWhile Mr. .McNeill wrote the letter on his own initiative, President\nMaxwell, of the Dominion command,\nG. \\V. V. A., slated this morning\nthai it wiih thoroughly In accord\nwllh h*:\u00ab own views, and he thought,\nexpressed the general opinion uf the\nexecutive.\nWhllo no definite announcement\nhas y\u00abl been made wllh regard tu\nthe catling of the special committee\nof parliament tu consider, all phases\noft -the suWliry civil ^--establish\ninonl, the mutter, it Is understood,\nis receiving, consideration at the\nhands bf lhe government at the\npresent line Some time ago, lit a\nletter to C. <1. McNeill, ihe prime\nmlif-sler referred to the likelihood of\nthe committee being re-uppolntcd\nduring the coining session to intio up\nwhere hist year's committee left off.\nSo fur, however, there has nut been\na definite statement, but one is\nlooked for within a short   lime.\nLONDON, Jan. 18.\u2014Canadian Associated Press)\u2014J. F. Smith, Canadian 'fruit trade commissioner ln\nLiverpool, writing to tho Pall Mall\nGazette today* corrects the statement recently made lit tho press\nthat Canadian apples uro selling\nhere at'130 to Ml) shillings a barrel,\nwHllo Importers' prices arc generally\n100 shillings1 below the price fixed\nby the' food controller.    He says:\n\"Tho Canadian growers receive\nno more than 22 to 30 shillings a\nbarrel.'' The retailer receives more\nthan tho grffwor for his work In\ngrowing; cultivating, spraying, picking ahd selecting tho fruit for export.   !\n\"This is surely a startling nn-\namoly\/'.ho coiicludod.\nLfeAVE for~paris\nPARIS, Jan, 18.\u2014lt wns announootl\ntoday that Lloyd Qooi-go and I\/ml\nCurzon1, tho British soorotary for\nforeign'af lairs, would arrive In.'Par-\nIs Sunday evening: next for tho con.\nferenco of tho allied monitors and\nforolgn- ministers which Is to bo\nhold Aero next week to discuss\noutstanding questions with Germany\nuid nm My other allied problems.\nSTEAMER ARRIVALS\nSaxohltt at Halifax from London,\nMlnin'iluiii, at St. John from Liverpool.\nProtoHnn nt Glasgow from St. John.\n.Now  Ruchollo  at  Now  York from\nJIavro. *\nI StavAnterXJard at Now York from\nNEW -YORK. Jan. 18.\u2014In the Will\nof tho lute Joseph J. Itynn, son of\nThomas Fortune ltynn, filed today,\ntho testator left to his wife, Nun-\nhie Morsa,,'Ryun) the sum of $100.\nqualifying the   bequest   by  saying:\n\"I make this small bequest to her\nInasmuch us nipple, provisions have\nbeen ms.de for her support und tho\nsupport of- our children during her\nlife time by a separation agreement.\"\nTho bulk ot tho estate is left to\nDorothy   Lucille   Whllofurd.\nSHIES WILL J\nBelieves Some Form of the\nLeague of Nations Will\nEventually Include States.\nTORONTO.    Jan.     18.*\u2014(Canadian\nPress)\u2014Thnt the United Stales will\neventually Join the other nations lu\nsome form ot a league of nations,\nln order to avert,the repetition of\nanother war and make sure of tlu\nsuccess of the \"great experiment,\" h\nthe opinion of Hon. N. W. Rowell\none of the Canadian delegates lo tin\nrecont assembly, as expressed to p\ngathering of educationalist at Convocation Hall here this afternoon\nMr. Howell Is .expected to address\nthe Canadian club in New York city\non  Friday next.\nTORONTO, Jnn. IH.\u2014Offleers am\nrepresentatives of the Canadian Na\ntlonal railway and Grand Trunk system will meet here tomorrow, to consider Improvements In the passenger\ntraffic on'these lines.\nLONDON, Jan. 18 \u2014\nthe cumpalgn In South Africa, where\ntho general election fight Is nc-ftflng\nRs conclusion, Indlcut\", says a Capetown cable to tbo Times, that Ihe\nNationalists, the Boer element, headed by General HerUog, and who consist of the principal opposition to\ntho premier, nre alarmed and dissatisfied with their leaders, and in\ntho Gruff Rtrincl district recently, an\nentire j Nationalist mocMng wllh its\nchairman socedod from the party\nand Joinod the South African\n(Stnuls) parly.\n1 Tho cable continues: \"It IS early\nyet to Judge whether these secessions uro very extensive, but unquestionably thoy aro increasing and\n-General, SmuLs' frank, straightforward replies to criticisms and his\nbrilliant presentation of South Africa's Status ns a dominion are having an increasing effoct. In urban  centres, labor's efforts to  raise\nuna oiamseiAc igsus .ao a\u00b0A nwaY\nlo bo successful. lt Is notable that\ntho Hooliganism which character!nod\nHn* elections In March Insl. Is wholly\ntfbHGllt. and tho tendency among Ihe\nworking classes Is to tilvo General\nStunts a fair opportunity to obtain\na decisive reply from the electorate\non tho secession issue. .General\nSmuts' tour In the Traiisval has\nproduced a series of lours*de-force.\nHis dally meetings with farmers usually occupy front two to tour hours\nwhere he answers a fusllude of\nquestions   by   the   Nationalists.\nGeneral Smuts sternly replied lo a\nquestioner at Plot Retlef who de*\nclared that the Nationalists were\nGod's party und must not be criticised, that that wiih rank blasphemy,\nuiul In reply to another orltic who\nasked Whether ho as author of \"A\nCentury . of Wrong,\" abided by his\nremarks about Olagtors Nek, asked,\n\"Will you have the next century\nanother century of bitterness and\nseparation? It Is our call as a na\nt-vit io  n.uj'ge our' hearts of  hate.'\nFinancial Stringency Bars\nBritain's Assistance; Willing to Help.\nMAY DO SOMETHING\nBY PRIVATE CREDITS\nFailing Relief From United\nStates Would Cooperate\nWith France\nLONDON, Jan. l-S.\u2014In connection\nwith tho problom ot assisting Austria,\nit Is stated hero authoritatively that\nIt appears Impossible, In view of tho\nfinancial situation In Great Britain,\nlo ralae anything hi tho nature of n.\npublic loan, but possibly, \u25a0somothlng\nmight bo done in the nature of private credits.\nIt Ik added that, lln the ubsence of\nhelp from the United States Great\nBritain would be iglfld to cooperate\nWith Franco In any 'plan of assistance, not placing unjustlflablo 'bur-'\ndons on British -and French taxpayers, - '\u25a0\u2022\nAccording to reports from tho British minister nt Vienna, tho government there has no-intention of turning over the administration to tho\nreparations  com.mJ.Uce.\nRecent reparations dispatches reported Unit the allies wero contemplating means to' save Austria by\nhooting a loan equivalent to $250,-\n000,000, as proposed \"by tho Austrian\nsection of thu reparations committee.\nWhllo Franco favored tho project,\nIt was stated -she would he unablo\nto furnish the funds herself.\nSix Crimes in Eight Days\nCause Run on Insurance\nBusiness.\nTOLEDO,\nders    In   tlie    _____________________________\n-resulted lu u run ^i insurance com*\nIKn7.es herK it 'WW \"nnhooiteed* today. The Applicants desire everything from protection from -burglary to highway robber)' and safe\nblowing. It was salt!.\nIl was added that the Insurance\ncompanies are gelling il fancy price\nfor such policies, the issuing of\nwhlcfi, lu some cases,'have required\nextra   clerks.\nTho killing here Monday of two\nrailroad duloetlvrs (hiring a J'J.UOO\nhold up. was solved toduy by the\nconfession of Kdwuvd Foley, 20 years\nof age, claiming Omahn, Neb., as\nhis home, lie told the police (hat\nhe was in lhe party thai killed\nA, L. Long and Louis Schrocder. lu\nbis confession, police said, Foley told\nhow the loot, was divided lu lho\napurlment of the sweetheart of\nUlchurdson, a negro who Ih Implicated by Foley's eonfeMlon and who,\npolice suy, has been* poslllvely Identified us one of th\u00bb bandits,\nPassenger Train Jumps a\nSwitch Near Greenville,\nOhio; Crashes Into Freight\nGREfciNVILLI*: Ohio. Jan. 18. \u2014\nTwenty-two persons were Injured, two\nor -three seriously whon a fast New\nYork-St. Louis passenger (rain on the\nPennsylvania railroad Jumped a switch\nthreb-quarters of a mile east of here\nat noon today, nnd crashed Into u\nfreight train standing on a sldo\ntrack.\nThree coaches end the engine passed tho switch, hut tho remaining\nseven coaches left tho rails, demolishing the freight engine and three\nears and tearing up 500 foot of\ntrack. The wrecked cars did\nOverturn and did not catch on flit\n_-_- m\nWinnipeg Takes Steps\nlor Moderation League\nWINNIPCC.\nsteps for the f\nlion league In\n*al\u00ab -of  llq\nth\n18.\u2014Preliminary\n>n of a modern-\nncllon with the\n!  province  were\nVICTORIA, Jan. 18.-Fssrs of\ndisorders spread over ths city\nhall this morning, when about 60\nof ths unemployed men marched\ninto ths olty counoil chamber and\ndemanded that Mayor Porter appear and hear their pleas for\nwork. After ths mayor had conferred with representatives of tho\n\u2022d that all jobless msn could havo\nthat all joglfss men could havo\nwork under the city's wood out\"\nttng scheme, ths gathering dispersed quickly though little satisfied by ths mayor's explanation,\nBritish Forces to Depart as\nCountry   Becomes   More\nPacified.\nLONDON. Jan. iy.\u2014British troops\naro being withdrawn gradually from\nMesopotamia, only us tho country\nbecomes moro pacified making it\npossible for former troops to maintain oitler, according to an authoritative statement in official circlos.\nNo indication is given, however, of\nthe number to bo withdrawn, because\nthis will depend on hoV long IL takes\nto restore order: but as tho districts\nbecome normal the troops will depart.\n  \u25a0\u00bb\nLittle Grandmother\nof Russian Revolution\nSeriously III Near Paris\nPARIS. Jan. 18.\u2014Madame Ku-\nthorine llreshovskaya, \"tho little\ngrandmother of the Russian revolution,\" who came to Paris recently\nfrom RulhenlB to attend tin* \u25a0 conference here of the remnant ot the\nOld Russian Duma. Is seriously III\nln the Russian hospital at Boulogne,\nnear Paris. Madame llreshovskaya\nlu ln her iilh year uud her activities in the revolution begun when\nshe was at the age of 26.\nFLASHES BY WIRE\ntaken at a meeting held Untight. A\ncommittee wns appointed to arrange\nanother meeting at nn oarly date.\nDr. M. R. Blake, M.P., was oillong\nthose present.\nD'Annunzio Takes\nFarewell of Fiume;\nDeparture Pathetic\nTRIESTE, Jan. 18.\u2014D'Annunzio i left Fiume this morning gy\nautomobile. Mis departure win\npathetic. Ths poet mads a long\nspeech in the council hall, and\nDr. Antonio Grotslchj the provincial governor, rsplttd. The\nstores were ctosod snd thsrs wss\na    groat    public    demonstration.\nBinqust Livoatock Man\nLLOVDMINSTKR. Sosk., Jsn. Id,\nAgricultural authorities of Alberta\nand Saskatrhewun, with leading live\nBlock men and horse breeders, -gave u\nbanquet here tonight hi honor of\nLevi Weaver and sons. R wns to\ncommemorate the winning of the international championship ot Chicus*;\nby Hours, Weavers' Clydesdale horse,\n\"W'co Donuld.\"\nArrest Seventeen\nPHILADELPHIA, .Ian. IS.\u2014-Seven-\nteen men arretted in connection with\ntho explosion uf u bomb which killed\ntwo men lust night lu a -garage of tho\nQuaker City Tu-tletib company, wero\ndlschsnjed at a hearing today, owing\nlo luck uf evidence agulnst them.\nIntoxication Increases\nxT;\\V YORK, Jan. IS.\u2014The number\nof porsons orroslod fur intoxication\nIn New York city during tho first\"\noi' prohibition eiu'oreement was 15li\ngreater than the year before, it wus\ndisclosed today-\nMerchant Marine Plana\nvANX'orvr.i.. Jan.   is.\u2014Murc-h   13\nis ihe dale Set for the -sailing of the\nfirst boat belonging to tho Cunudlau\nOovernmuut Men-hunt Marino to the\nOrient, according to the announcement inndc tonight by B. C, Keelcy,\ngeneral agent of the murine, iu the\nlocal board of trade.\nlie suited also that the dep.u'lmcnt\nexpected to have u service between\nVancouver und South Africa In Uio\nnear future, uud It hud all but been\ndecided to Inaugurate <l servJcu bo-\ntween .Montreal and this port by way\nof the Panama canal.\nJuvenile Crime Grows\nOTTAWA, Jan. IS.\u2014Criminal statistics show Juvenile vuimo to have\nIncreased almost 300 per eont during\nthe past 2.1 years. During 1919\nthere were fl.ll boys conviotod of\nburglary and shop-breaking.\nStranglsr Lewis Wins\nSPRINGFIELD, Mass..' Jan. 18.-\nBd \"Hlrangler\" Lewis defeated John\nOlln here tonight. The chninpiini\nwon it) straight falls with the head*\nlock, Kuttlng the first fall Hi one hour\nand l'-J minutes and the second in\n10 ndnutes and 3r> -Second*\nWant Brotherhood Mnn\nOTTAWA, Jan. IH (Can Press j. -'\nRepresentations nre It-Hug made to the\ngovernment, It Is understood, favoring\nUho appointment 'of a railway brotherhood man to the vacancy on the\nboard of rolhvaj comndsslonerH caused\nby the death of the late Commissioner Goodeve.\nHoney for Manitoba\nWINMPEtl, Jan. IH.\u2014\"Honey should\nbe to Manitoba what maple syrup Is\nto Ontario,'' lion. George Malcolm,\nMinister of agriculture, declared at\nUie openluK session of tho Manitoba\nBee Keepers' association convohtlon\nhere tocjay. \u25a0'\n\"Wo nre facing a Ume Whon little\nthings are going-to count on our\nfarms,\" lie said, aim ho regarded bee\nkeeping as one of the most, important\n\u25a0.linsT i? tu laKcta \"j! <u i-tautis*\nEcho of Disaster in Alaskan Waters Two Yews A|i;;\nClaimants Allege Boat Unseaworthy, Crew Insufficirirt,\nand Negligence in Operation; Company Denies All the\nCharges; More Than Two Hundred Drown When Ship\nFounders; Runs Into Reef in Snow Storm; Ttrapeit\nFinishes Wrecked Vessel      y%\n***-!! V   *\nSEATTLE, Jan., 18.\u2014Hearing on\nthe petition of the Canadian Pacific Railway company for limitation\nof llaglllty In connection! with tho\nwreck of \"\"\"the steamship ..Princess\nSophia on Vonderbilt Reef. In Alaskan waters on Oct. 26th, 1918,' began this morning beforo Federal\nJudge Neterer. The hearing will con-\/\ntlnuo. for at least a week, probably^?\nlongor, attorneys estimated\nmorning. -^^^^^\nTho petition deals with olalius resulting from tlio death of 200 persons of the total numbor lost when\ntho steamship foundered, aggregating i approximately $2,000,000. The\nCanadian Pacific company seeks to\nhave Us liabilities limited undor admiralty law to the amount, paid ln\npassenger fares and for'freight carried on tho trip In question, and the\namount which may bo realised from\nsalvage   of   the   wreck.\nAllegations aro mado thut the\nvessel was unseaworthy, that that\ntho crew was insufficient, and that\nthore was negligence In operation.\nof the vessel. All tho allegations aro\ndenied by the petitioner.\nPetition for limitation of liubllity\nis bused on thu conteuijou of tho\nCanadian Pacific Railway company\nthat tho wreck did not result from\nucKllgcncc uud was not due to any\nfault on the part of the steamship\ncompany. This Is being contested\nby attorneys representing lhe claims\n:\u00ab   of   the   -00    passenger\nfrtms   With   Btorm\n^steamship    Princess . Sophia\nJtagway.     Alaska,.   Oct.   '&*\u00a3&\nyaccordluK    to    all-egfctlons-vof\nAn is. and was iiiuking a. record\nMe  southward.  Sho was runningf\nI   out  of   the' water,   it, .Ja'ilU.\ned,, and    her   time   was- \u25a0 better\nan that mado on the vessel's moid\nvoyage 'iii\nThe vessel, lt is alleged, ran;into\na violent snowstorm at * 12'- o'clock\nthat night, and without knowing\nher location ran on to VanaJerbllt\nReef ut half tide, while the 'f-jef\nstuck two feet out of the water..\nThis was at 2 o'clock on tho moiling of Oct. 21,  191U. \u2022   ( -j:\nIt is alleged' that passengers-'cojiia\nhave been taken off the vessel, olid\nplarted on a numWer of vessels -int\nthe vicinity, ready and willing*,to\nreceive them all during tho .'duy\non Oct. 21th. und until noon Oct.\ntie. Iustcud. lt is alleged, the cqih-\npany scut lo Victoria, for the {Princess Alice, holding puasengors.- on\nboard io be removed lo that vessel\nto 'save  expenses.\nA storm\" camo up on the afternoon of Oct. 36th. 1818, It, hi alleged and the vessel subse^uentl--\/\nfoundered. The official list of'tl\\os\u00bb\ndrowned cjontained 348 members.\nIt Is sluted. -but thero were \u25a0 other\npersons le .: not carried ou the log,\n,'lt le -alleged: -\nGBlltCIlIS\nUnpaid.Ttlegram* Will Npt.Ciwt-'!-]frfaM*mmjb .\nbe Received but Returned,    rrmittonDutgoi ri.V*-\nto Sender, Sayi Oliver.        qualified Prachb\u00bbB\u00abi.\nVICTORIA. Jan. 18.\u2014Persons who\nsend telegruins to Premier Oliver\ngovernment or other business\nmust pay for them hereafter, und\nnot send them \"collect.\" the premier announced toduy when u South\n\u25a0Vancouver delegation headed by two\nmembers of the legislature uppcnrul\nbefore him lu ask unemployment reliefs. Telegrams that ore noi pro-\npaid will not be accepted by the\npremier's office, but will be returned to the sender who will then havo\nto puy the lelegruph company.\nVICTORIA, Jan'. 18. -- Doctors\nheaded by  lr.:  George Hall and Dr,\nI R.   T-   Fruser   Of  Victoria,   artd ,Ur.\n; Proctor ui' Vancouver, represeptitue\nthu Medical council, opened tholr\ntight :r;.r... \u2022 chiropractors] being 8-\nconsod in Rrlllsh Columbia byi'ap-\npeurlng before Prsmlor Oliver ahd\nmembers of tho government at 'toduy and, told them of the risks,.tho\npublic will run If protection is not\ncontinued against Improperly qualified porsotiM attempting to pructlco\nmedicine.\nTHE WEATHER\nKLOOR SKATES OVER FIST AFFRIR\nIN EVIDENCE\nRUCKAYVAY. Jan. 18. \u2014 Carnally avoiding any mention of the\nlist fight between Lleuts. Hlnton\nud Kurnrcll which brought to a.\nsurprising denouncement their recent balloon fight to James Bay\nand trnifip back to civilization Lieut\n1-ouls A. Kloor Jr. who commanded the party related tholr experiences In dotalt today before the\ncourt of Inquiry Investigating the\naffair under orders from Secretary\nDaniels.\n\"Newspapers accounts have reflected on the u>:Lions of your two\ncompanions'*, thu court told Lieut.\nKloor. \"Now stute what you know\nof the personal conduct of tho party\nfrom the timo of leaving the ulr\nstation   until   your   return.\"\nPicking his words slowly, Lieutenant Kloor gave high praise to tlio\npersonal conduct uf his companions\nuntil rtiiny reached Mattu-e, whew\nlhe alleieutlou1 occurred.\n\"That's all 1 havo to say,\" ho\ndeclared, hut the court reminded\nhim his story hud not yet brought\nlhe airmen   back   to   Uocliaway.\nLieutenant Kloor then told of\nLieut. Hlnton going to deliver Secretary Daniel's order tu Lieut. Parrel!. This was tho} order against Interviews. It was while on this mission thut the flKht occurred, but\nhe made no mention of It. The inquiry    will, be   continued ^tomorrow.\nJ\nFlies Every Day Between\nCamp Borden and Toronto\n(TORONTO, Jan. Hi.\u2014'With tho itm-\np'*rature fft degrees below zero at\n41100 foot In the air. Lieut. Mcl-orlo\nflew from Camp Uorden lo Toronto\ntoday, and after a brief stay at\nLcaslde, flew buolc to the camp. He\nhas curried on daily air service between the Canadian Air Korea headquarters at Camp Borden and thin\ncity sinco the beginning of January\nand will continue until the \u00abnd of\ntho innijtl)i\nV1CTUH1A, Jan. 18.-\nj vicinity: .Mostly cloud:\nciisional   u.iow.\nXclsan\t\nVictoria       .'..)\t\n1    Kami o up j   .. \u25a0\t\nI     Prince Rupert' .......\ni    Dawson    . \u25a0.. ,|\t\nI     Winnipeg       .     ......\nSau   KruHcit-tau     .....\nJ    Grand    Vurks\nKuslo    \t\nVuheouver   .,\t\n.tturkorvllle    \t\nCalgary     \u25a0-.'-.\t\nPortluud    \t\nPentloton\t\nCranbrook\n\u2022  \u00a3elow zeVO.\n-Nelson   a-lto}\nwith    go*\n NELSON DAILY NEWS,  'WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 19,,1921,\nLeading Hotels of the West\nWhar-a th* Ti-avallln-, Publla l**\u00aby Obtain   Supsrltr   Aoosmmodstl.n\n1    THE\nPremier Hotel\n01 the Interior\nSERVICE    UNEXCELLED\nV**\nA   La  O.rt. Tabla  0*Hat.\n\u2022pecial sunday dinner *1.m\n___ incomparably the finest tea room ir\n0\u00abM~Rally II a.m. ta Midnight Mu.io anil   Danolni\nTha Lataat Sundaaa, ic. Cold Drinks and lea.\nArtarns.n T.a  (I p.m. ta S p.m.  -, 28o.\nft   C.\nHHdauartara   Par  All   Travalllni   Man,   Mining   Man   and   Taurlsta ,\nEUROPEAN   PLAN      -      -      ROOMS,  |1.00   UP\n*\u00abM\nHOME\u2014Rubort Slurs, (;, u. TwlgK.\nCraaJMi; Jumoa T. Martin, Yunoouvor:\nii. M. Wlnslow, Vernon; ,1. A. Grain,\nCiilgar.v; A. Mc.Nuughton, Gurdou Head;\nKcnry   li    Mouvo,   Vwiooiwetv J.   li\n' ^V,0\"0*'1' Trail; L. I,. Kolnov.'.J. W.\nI'ulla, a. ll. Xndorson, Sitolcni.e; C. R.\nilrols,'r.. lWUni.d; <:. M,.i,KIii. Hall;\nII. 1.1. lftovae. Marcus; \u00abF.C, llama-\nmuiy Hiioliano; j. 5t. imnloiv Vaiu-ou-\nv\"rl   1'.' I-.   Lovaiuy.   CK-Htmi:;   !\u25a0:    .1,\nKdwards, Index mine; W, C. Mills,\nScuttle; u. M: Tattrle, j. w. Burgess,\nK. Hullsbury, B. A. Pearson. T. Dlolt,\nVancouver; Olisrles I. Sprolt, Uuruaby\nI.uke; \\\\. 12. Clmnuli: and wife, Arm-\nalrong; li. W, .MuiL-li, i-entlolQii: R. V.\nAKur, .SumiaorlaHd; W. A. Mltldletou,\nVancouver; George Thornton, Hard In;\nir, \\V. 1,,'ivls, Vancouver; John fl. Law-\nrone,', Cowlohun Bay; Ll. Wurnock,\nvlctoulu; U. H. Helmcr, Siiinim>rlaud;\nL.   Tlylor.   Kclowua.\nttm\nWell Lighted Sirinple Rooms\nAmerican Plan\nHOTEL STRATHCONA\nNELSON'S LEADING HOTEL\nA Home for Those Away from Home\nSpecial attention to Traveling Public.\nSpecial Sunday Dinner, $1.00\nH. W. SHORE, Proprietor.\nQUEEN'S HOTEL\nCatvpeaa    tad    AuicrUwn    1-lan\nSUM.   Heat   In   ic.cry   Boom\n\u00bb.    lAPOIKYlc.    I'niiirk-lnr\nQUBKN'S\u2014T. W. I'icard, WcM De-\niiuum; K. -Norman. Mirror Luke l Kru\nUenn. New Denver; v.\". .1. Ellis, l<-ru!t-\nvalv; Miss h. Mcl.cod. Minn Bvs Mc\n1-coil. Bouidur Mill; B Cole. Fro.ll-\n-\u2022alc;   IS.  w.   Watson,   Granite,\n3\nNEW GRAND HOTEL\nSIS   VfiBNON   ST.    EAST\nii\u00abi>ifwt*,Me Rooms, Hot andColil\n\u00bb\u2022(<*.   Dining Room In\n| .      Connection\nBatea SI  and   Op.\n*-\nTHE KOOTENAY HOTEL\nMrs.   Mallatta,   Propri.tr.aa\nA  ii.m. f.r tha world at reaaor,.\nabla rat...\nOpen   night   and    day.     First-\nclass    dining-room.       Cemf.rtabl.\nnam.\nSIS V.rntn St      Near Past Office\nKOOTENAV--H. Rescool, cliv: V\nllolden. Birch Bank; J. Mooney, Kas\nlu;   \u00ab,)   N.  Wilson,   Bassaliu.\nSTAR CAFE\nTRAIL,   B.C.\nlind-J|New and  First-class\nManagement\nThs Home of Qood Cooking\nFirst-class   service   In   The\nKootenay's Leading Cafe\nMr   Travelling Public, oat here\nand you'll think It's home.   Qlvs\nTrail's leading and largest cafe\na trial\nTREMONT CAFE\nBAKER   ST.\nFirst  class   meals\u2014Open  day  and\nnlKhl\u2014All   white   beip\nRegular .lunch   and   Dlnn.r   Aft*\nSHERIFF    &    BARROW,    Props.\nMADDEN HOUSE\n\u2022a    t     MADDEN,   Proprietress\nHTRAM   KF.vmi\nOut.'Baker .nil Ward Hn.  Nelaoo\nMADDEN\u2014A Anderson, A. D. Ual-\nalian, Spokuue. R. tt. MacLeod, Vancouver: Donald A. McDonald, Gleiidale,\nTREMONT HOTEL\nF.   NILSON,   Pr.p.\nBAKER    STREET\nFurnished  Reams  by  Day,\nWash  .r  Mar.th\n' TRBMONT\u2014J.    Llndberg,    ll     Julia\nsou,    p.    Nlison,    M.    Holland\nP STANDARD CAFE\nSSO Bake* Street, Nelson, B. C,\nOPEN   DAT   AND   NIGHT\nIS io >:\u00bbo, Spoclal tauten, 4vc\nl-taont  IM\n. Th,' entire press of India warmly\nwelcomed Lhe appointment of Lord\nReading   ai)   viceroy   of  India.\nUSE\nPRINTED\nLetterheads\ntfh.y UU jour ,uatomars thai\nTOO are In a permanent *Ubl.\nhualnesa, that you ar\u00bb prograsa   !\ntra and up-to-date.   Their east j\nj Is repaid a hundredfold.\nThe Daily News\nJob Department\nfie Heme of Oood Printing\nNILSON, B.C.\nH.  W.  SHORE,  Prep.\nH.  E. SCANLAN, Mgr.\nHalcyon Hot Springs Hotel\n. ARROW LAKE8, B. C. t\nUnder   antir.ly   n.w   management\nRenowned throughout the west\nfor the water's wonderful oure of\nRheumatism. Sciatica, Urlnlo Cen-\ndlUons,   MetalUc   Poisoning.\nGrand scenery around Uio estate\nIn a most beautiful climate.\nLarge hot water swimming pools.\nFor rates apply Btrnthcona Hotel,\nNelson,  or   Halcyon  Hotel.\nAmerican plan. I3.S0 and up\nper say, 124 per week.\nVANCOUVER HOTELS\nHOTEL   MARTINIQUE\n1176  Granville Strait\nCoaj,    bright    rooDi*    Jutt   the\nplace    for    your    vacation.    Rat-M\nmodorato.    Write   for    particular*.\nMRS. A. PATCRSO.N\nLata of  Royal Hotel, OraaTlIle 8L\nCaruso Attacked By Pleurisy\ntxnmtmr KiYiront raw \u2022\u00bb. nm vc-w\nCaruao, Lhe famous tenor, In su(-\nferlng - from an attack \u25a0 of pleurisy\nand la under thn care of Ave ph\/sl*\nclana. The attack to of a painful\nthough not serious character, and\nwill aacaasltate hla being confined\nto hi* room tot a period,\nRemoval of Equipment Suspended; May Order Iin-\nstitution Reopened.\n'With four earn pf furniture, iniuip-\nnu'iii und tiffoct-*) balon-sin? to the\ndopui'lment of soldiers' civil ve-\neaUblluhment d'uputchod from the\nInto Balfour uiinuturlum less than\n24 hours previously, tho staff, en-\ngaKed' in packing' received Instrufc'\ntion a1 at nooii yostorday to suspend\nthe work. of packing until further\norders. Tills \u25a0 information arrived\nfrom Proctor last night. The pack\nbig, H Is stated,- was nearly completed. '\n. In Saturday'-*; i*-'-ue, The, Dally\nNew*' publish*:*,! the statomont of\n\"Vv*.. Oi Rylott, here from Trannulllo\non a holiday, that tho BrltlHh Columbia .Vuti-'i'iii.on-iilu.-.i-j society,\nwhich tstill operates the Tranqullle\nInstitution, wna reported to have\nurged tho provincial government to\nsecure and reopen the Balfour Institution an a home for tubercular\nIncurables.\nlu the light uf thut information,\nthe order Just received at Balfour\nwill give rise to Interesting speculation. . \/\nDOWN AND OUTER\nINHERITS FORTUNE\nPOUTLAND. Ore.. Jun, J 8.\u00bb J-Vuii.\nan Inmate of the Plsga-h Home fur\nwhen he wus thrown from hla horse\npf m-urly $5,000,000, la thr sudden\nii-uusltion of S. W. Thornly. 43. Ho\ntold friends tonight prior to 1118 \u25a0departure for Kngltind that -he. was tli'i\nson of a wetfLhy munufucturer of\nstock food in London, und thai hi-*\nmother died last September lwiving\nan estate of several million dollars.\nand she lmd left* him one million\npounds sterling\". Ho knew of this on\nNew Year's duy but had -hod to oak\nmembers of the family in London for\ntransportation.\nPRICES DECLINE\nON FUR AUCTION\nNEW YORK. Jan. ,18.\u2014Selling of\nfux,sklii\u00ab took up most of the second day of Llm fur uuctlon iu the\nMasonic hall here. Prices continued\nto show -ivhurp declines from tljoso\nobtained at the annual spring show\nlaat April. Avorage prices bruught\nby tho furs suld toduy, when compared to the April average, wero\nfound to be from 40 to 60 per cent\nlower. These were the actual 'percentage-  deoEfiea:\nOrey Fox, -10; Bluo Kov. 40; White\nIfoii 47-H.i Cross Fox. 45; Australian Fox. -45; Hilver l^ox, oO and\nCivet Cut.  CO.\nPOSSESS GOOD HEALTH\nBT  UlOIU.Vl,   AtTUn I\u2022\nTHE BOWELS\n. free mullon of \"\"the bowels, once\nor twice a day, should be the rule of\nevery one, 'as half the Ills of life are\ncaused by allowing the bowels to get\nInto a constipated  condition.\nWhen the bowels are allowwd to\nbecome constipated. tho stomach\ngotB out of order, uud the liver dues\nnot do its work properly on account\nof holding back the bile so that 11\ndoes not puss through the bowels,\nbut Is allowed tu get into the blood,\nthua causing u poisoning of tht*\nwhole* system.\nIf you would escupo constipation\nsick und bilious headuches. heartburn, flouting specks before the eyba.\ncouted tongue, foul breath; Lhe nasty Irritating, bleed-lug Itching und\nprotruding piles, you should keep\nyour liver stirred up by the use oi\nMilburn's  I*axa-Uver  Fills.\nThose pills, being purely vegetable,\nkeep your liver working actively,\nhelping It to resume its proper\nfunctions, and thereby removing the\nbile thut is circulating in the blood\nand poisoning tho whole system.\nMrs. H. Burrows, Knflelds, N. H.,\nwrites:\u2014\"1 was troubled with sick\nheadaches uud constipation. One day\na friend told nie of Milburn's lyaxa-\nLlver Pills. 1 got two vials, and\nfound they did mA n' world of good.\n1 therefore have great faith in hem.\"\nMilburn's La.xa-.Uvcr Pills uro Hue.\na vial, at ull dealers ur niudfed direct\non receipt of prico by The % Mil-\nburn  Co.,,   Limited,   Toronto,   Out.\nMOTHER!\n\"California Syrup of Figs\"\nChild's Rest Laxative\nFederal Employes Charge\nPreferential Treatment\nand Patronage.\nOTTAWA Jan. 18,\u2014The i Ottawa'\nCitizen today published the follp^r-\nUiljr in its news columns;\n\"A memorandum prepared by tho\nAssociated ' Federal Employees of\nOttawa,.-Jor the tpurpose' of'furnishing evidence of Incompetence on the\npart or the ; board of hearing civil\nservice cominisalon, and which has\nsent to Mon, Arthur Melghen, prime\nminister; was made public today.      ,\n'\"It cites. W, typical cases of alleged incbmpetenpq in the'work of\nthe, board ul\" hearing, and states that\nthey ore taken - from hundreds tu\ntho possession of tho union. Tho\nmemorandum was sent to the prime\nminister on- Dec. 15, and owing to\nthe continued inaction on his part,\nthe aaso'ciatcd federated employees*\nunion have decided'W make lt public Home of the cases olted purport\nevidence of preferential treatment\nby the board. In one case there ls\na.ohaige. of the prime minister hlm-\naelf haying brought Influence to\nbear on \\he board of hearing, thus\nsecuring an Increase\"\" in salary for a\nrelative of  his.\n'^Other. cases gave, lustanfces of\nalleged \u2022 delay   and   indifference.\n\"Among other statements made in\nthe memorandum, are that these\nevils .are au serluus in character and\nso far. reaching\"\" in their effects, that\nthey are disorganizing more and\nmore the whole, civil service and\nunless prompt action Is taken, it ls\nInevitable that the standard of civil service efficiency in Canada will\nbo wrecked,, and tliat with all theso\nrevisions-*, affecting- approximately\n17,000 employees, it is generally admitted thut Lhe rs-classifloatlon Is\nstill so unsatisfactory us to be unworkable.\"\nDaily News Receives Bulletin\n: of. Anti-Tuberculosis Association.\nSWISS SOCIALISTS\nBAR BOLSHEVISM\nBlSKNlii, Switzerland. Jan. IS.\u2014The\nSwiss Socialist parly, which Is voting- In -sections on the question of adhering to'tiio 21 conditions laid down\nby the Third Internutlonale. hns.\naccording- to partial returns, devldeU\nagainst * B<rishevikl doctrines by a\nvoto of 3500 to K00.\nIt' to oxpected that a* largo majority\nwill bo-registered against Uie Moscow\nconditions .when all the vvtos have\nbftjii countijd.\nFAVOR ABOLITION OF\nONTARIO LIQUOR LAW\nKINGSTON, Out., Jan. 18.\u2014In\nview ot the 'referendum to bu taken\nin April on tho.' question of tho importation uf liquor into Canada, the\nKiiiK.--.tuu iir.uiuhjj'pf the Army and\nNavy vi'icrana.'Tms'passed a resolution Cavortng the tlw abolition uf\nthe Ontario Temperance act and the\nEsmond establishment, und tho enforcement, uf aailo and safe temperance laws. 'The veterans advocate\nthe Halo of beer uud wines und control of 'the Bale of liquors, \"Under\na different systom to the present ar-\nrangemeat.\"\nHANNA HAS STIFF\nCROSS EXAMINATION\nJlL-\t\nTORONTO. Jan. 18.\u2014President B.\n13. llanna. ol* the Canadian National\nrailway, this afternoon, gave tlie\nboard of counclllatlun which i\u00ab investigating the grioV4r\u00abnce of tlie Canadian National employees regarding\nthe \"no politics\" order of President\nHanna his version of the ordor, and\nlt is said he' w-as subjected to a\nslli'f cross-examination by D. Camp-\nboll, tho man's representative on the\nboard- The man's cose was finished\nat this morning's sitting of tho\nboard.\nChairman J. JO. Godfrey aaid to-\nnight that the board had adjourned until tomorrow afternoon\nlu ordor to give- the, mon timo to\nconsider    Mr.    Haniia'H    -Mutemont\nA copy of Tuberculosis, published\nih Berlin by' tho Internutlonal Atvtl\nTuberculosis aasoolatlon. with parallel texts In French, Gorman and\nEnglish, Dr. Oottliold PannwHz,. of\nHotoonlyehon, beingt ,tho editor, has\n\u25a0be-on .received by The Daily Nows,\nin tho mails from Germany. Tho\nBerlin professor devotee hla space\nto a plea for. forge tt t n\u00ab; >Uui past.and\nresuming \"the solidarity of man\nkind.\"  j\nAfter*a historical \u2022sketah, enumerat-\ni\\xs past international conferences,\nanu giving Uie 'program of tlie iibor-\ntlvo Berne conference Dr. I'anmvit'.*\nproceeds' with  his plea:\n\"The preparations for the last In\n\u25a0toruuitlonuil    Tuberculosis    Conference\n(Berne University, Sept.  14-16, 1814)\nwere interrupted on Aug. 1, 1814, by\ntlie .universal war.\n\"The souls of tlie dead hover over\nthe waters of Uie deluge of 1814-1819.\nThey remind 'the living of their duty.\n\"They demand their 'mouumontum\naero   perennlus'\n\"Who hears Uieir inquiry; 'Do\nyou desire thut hate und sliuri -\nelffhtednoss  destroy   our -work?'\n\"\"Who hours tholr warning: 'More\nlight.!    More  light:'\n\"What-Is  now -our duty?\n\"More 'than a thousand members\nfrom 28 formerly civilized countries\n\u25a0belong, to the International Antl-\nTubefcuilosls osauoloUon aocordlns, to\ntlie statutes which were adopted lu\ncommon. They -nave taken x duties\nupon .themselves in the interest of\nin-uiUiml. the fulfilment of which\n-UtO deluge hues interrupted. ' The\nproblems have grown. Tho'duties\nhave grown. S\nIn the nunn.' of justice, lu tho\nname - of the 'solidurltc humulnu'\n(Leon Bourgeois. Hulenlychen. July,\n19091 1 herewith duty-bound, ua\nhonorary soorietury, who huve conducted the affairs .of tho International Antl-Tuberculosis association\nsince its establishment in 1802, put\nthe  question:\nWhere is \" the X.II. International\nTuberculosis conference te take\nplace In the spring of 18217\nThus, fur the following cities\nhave been proposed: Berne, Brussels, Copenhagen, Thu Hague, London.\n1 herewith request ull menibfera\nto let me knuw llU'lr vlows. ut ontee.\nIf possible, und up to the Slat of\nJauuury,   1821.  at me  latest.\"\nWorld Obrtorvanoe.\n\"Tlw\nPttii-\nln a pronouncement on\nWorld. Tuberculosis Day,\" Dr,\nnw-ii7.   says:\n'The f union*-, physicluu Emlllo\nConl In Buenos-Ay res, ordinury member of tho 'Internutlonal Association against Tuberculosis hula auld\non  un IntcrnaUonai  conference:\n\" The solidarity of the nations\nw.ll only bo perfect, when they remember that they all have a ,cpm-\nmon enemy In tho dreadful tubor-\nculosia, und If thoy\u2014knowing this\u2014\nfinish the differences which they\nhave among them, by uniting their\nfuroes in urdor to fight against (ho\ncommun  scuurgo  of  people.'\n\u2022These efforta pf u perfect agreement, moving lu this contemplation of the world, have at last\nproduced the proposition which Mr.\nDewes-Mons and Mr. Grogoire-Lut-\ntlch have represented to the International Conference In Rome In 1912\n(Knglesburg.)\n\"This propusal Intended to uwuko\nthe conscience of lhe nations opposite to the tubercular consumption.\nand  therefore shall be  fixed a gen-\nJANUARY SALES\nFINAL CLEARANCE PRICES\nOn Winter Coats, Suits, Dresses, etc.; also on winter\nMillinery.   Come in today and get. our prices.   They will1,\nplease you.\nWith the skatinir-season you will need one of our All-Wool'\nSWEATER COATS\nValues up to $13.50 for ,,.    f\u00bb.05\nPullovers, clearing at from $2.95 to    if!5.50\nOTHERVALUES\nSerges, Hegular $2.10 for   S1.68\nSkirting\"Plaids, regular $2.00 for  ? 1.50\nCoatings, regular $4.50 for , f3.50\nCoatings, regular $6.95 for   84.05\nALL LINES REDUCED\nSMILUE &, WOR\noral termlu uu which ever.bpdy ah ill\nremember this scltdur'y uf mankind. This day shull T)u culled\n'World-Tuberculosis  buy.'\n\"The Belgian proposal In Rome\nwus commonly accepted.! The Uon-\nun, secretary Punliw\".u-B\"erlln*_Mwus\n\u25a0\u25a0rderod to find uut u convenable\nleVmlh In eooporul'on . with tho 1!8\ncountr.ea b-donglng with tho Inter\nnational -Assoclailon. After a long\ncorrespondence, they fixed the 21st\nof June, tho day of the longost light\nin the northern hemisphere. The\nlast conclusion hue been retarded by\ntho war.\n'At wtiajUtimo will be restored the\nInterrupted solidarity of the nations In t,hi\u00bb strugglo ugulnat Tuberculosis?'1\nModeration League\nWaits Invitation to\nDiscuss Legislation\nVANCOUVER, Jan. 18.\u2014Officials\nof the Moderation League expect\nwithin the next week to accept an\ninvitation from tho government to\nassemble In Victoria to go into the\nproposals of tho forthcoming legislation. The procedure la expected\nby thu moderatlonlats to be thut the\ncabinet will on thut occasion havo\nfor presentation a general outline\nof the tentative legislative proposals so fur reached.\nTheso^proposod provisions tor tho\nact will thon bo taken before a\nprovincial convention of the Moderation League and- here they will bo'\nendorsed ur disapproved, ln wholo\nur in part, as the cuse may  bo.\nDrury Approves Locks\nin Frenclf River Rapids\nTORONTO, Jun. 18.--\u2014Premier\nDrury is quoted iu uu interview ln\nevening paper of this city us\nstuting thut the'propositi to provide\nlocks to gel over three rapids in\nFrench river so aa to make that\nriver and Luku N'.pissing navigable\nto tho ordinary lake freighter,\nwould have the effect of Introducing\ninto the heart of tho north country\nlake port. The promler ls quoted us suyiug that if money conditions wurrunt the uudertuking, he\nihuught it would be a guod buslnes-j\nproportion,\nOUR SPECIAL\nREDUCED PRICE SALE\nStill uii.    Men's Ham Slioo, Bloc\nIvld  ur  Ounmsuil. In   broad, toe\nreceding .too,. Jis.oo rp-j i   it\nKodu.ceil to  ra7l4,41\nBrown   Culf,' ttil.Uu. (I'I r Of\nItoiluued to        tD.LD.awl\n.Women's   K1U   filioos; Louis   Heel\n*m.oo. m- r nt\nRcducirll  tu '.... J,  sP J.O.U\\\nC. ROMANOI\nTHE SHOEMAN\nprovul   of   the   Georgian   Bay   Cana!\nscheme.\nKL'ESCH   KAY0I8  KELLY\nCHAItLBSTON. tf! Vn,,'Jan.  18-\nJohnny   Kleseh,   Cleveland,   mlddlo-\nwolght, tonight knockci out \"Mario\"\nKelly. Charleston, In tho slxUi round\nof a seheduled   11).round  bot\nSL!1)K  KJLLS   MINUIt\nNANA1MO. B. C, Jon, 18.\u2014Jam\u00bb\nllutenion, 511, was killed by a, sltdi\nof rock tonight in Number S mini\nof the Canadian CollleHes (Duna\nmulr) Limited, *< South Wellington\nIlls son was killed In tho same mta'\nlust   Joly.\n\\i-.,-:.-niiin-.ti societies ln conventloi\nIn baskutuon have strongly advo-\nvated boy's stock Judging- corapetl.\ntlons. camp exhibitions and Mir.\nMethodist board of mission.lu refusing   lo   accept   Rev.   Dr.   R.   :\nBurns  as  its chairman   in' plaoa '\nD.  Chown.\nAooept \"California\" Byrup of. KIk^\nonly\u2014look for the nams California\non ths package, then you are sure\nvour child Is having the best and\nmost harmless physic for the little\nstomach, liver and bowols. ' Children\nlove its frnlty taste. Full directions\nhn ouch bottle. Tou must say ''California.\"\nSmoke\nT&B\nIM\nA rich Virginia blind\n\u2014cool smoking\nHusband Slayer Claims\nDaughter's Maintenance\nMl-NlioUV N. Y.p Jan. 18.\u2014Mn\n.Margaret A. Lebaudy, who killed\nher husband, Jacques Lebaudy, at\nthru Westbury home, In January,\nIslK, yoHterday was allowed $2000\na -month lor tho 'support of Uer 16\nyear   old   daughter  Jacqueline\nAirs. I-fCffaudy Vet forth that the\nsum was required to bring up her\ndaughter in surroundings fitting tot\nher rank, adding that the,girl should\nhave a proper house suitable for\nentertainment, and a corps of. six\nscrvanls. Tbo daughter, Mrs.. Lebaudy stated, will - receive af least\n$1,000,000 of hef-father'a estate, ea-\nlimited ut from $10,000,000 to $30,-\n000,000. Mrs. Lebaudy was also\ngranted $12,000 for apodal expenses\npaid out for Jacqueline.\nREFUSES   MANAGER8HIIIP\nOAIiUAJtlf, Jan. 18.\u2014K. L. Hick-\nunison, manager of the Calgary exhibition, announced today to tho directors- of the' exhibition that he\nwould not accept tlie offer ot the\nWestern Canada ColonI-zatton association to become manager of their\ncolonization scheme. He has decided\nto remain in Calgary.\nMiEXICAN   DAM   BURSTS\nMEXICO \u25a0CiTT, Jan. 18,\u2014A. more\nof penons are known to have been\ndrowned and 30 to have been injured this afternoon when the dara\nsupplying Vuchuca, the biggest mining town in Mexico, broke and flooded the city. The property damage\nlias not been: estimated.\nSir Thomas Poison, independent,\nwon .Uie by-election in the Dover\ndistrict,   defeating   Major   Astor.\nv\nI\nSome cannot drink coffee\nv   without harm\nBut everybody can drink\nwith benefit\nBoth coffee and tea contain cer*   .\ntain elements that often do not\nagree witlj nerves and digestion\nBut Instant Bostum is a healthful cereal drink, which can do no\nharm to even a delicate child\nIt has a rich, coffee-like \u00a3la-\nN:   vor, costs less than coffee, arid\nis made instantly in tile cup\n\"There's aReason fir Postoim\nSOLD Br GROCERS EVERYWHERE\nCanadian Postum Cereal Co., Ltd.\nWindsor, Ontario.\n MfiLSoN DAlL?. Nfefas, WEMESUV i$MMk't S^VAiiX ii, 1321.\nOne o( Each States Ideals of\nTOther  at   Gel-together\nParty.\nOver 80 guoHta flat down to *supper\n\u25a0at' Uho Jplnt Y.M.C.A. and Cadot\nCorps Father'and Son function hold\nnit (lift Y.M.C.A. ldBt evenln-gv Dur*\nting the -supp-or tho Nolson Symphony\norchestra' undor tho dlreotorshlp of\nRoss   Fleming,   rondcred   several   eo-\nlPCtlOHH,\nWith lho supper ovor and tho tables\ncleared lho Dads and Lads settled\ndown to nn evening of igond tellow-\n\u00ablili> Interspersed with musical-selections, sang,? nnd' .speeches, and\nending' with an Interesting and in-\n\u25a0 struetlvo Illustrative lecture \u2022 on\n\"Wllh lhe First Division In France.\"\n' .tudfre Forln, acting ns chairman,\nafter a brief address in which he\nUrged better cooperation between the\nfathers and sons nf this city, nnd a\nwarning to tho! lads'- lo beware of\nbecoming failures or ne'er-do-wollu,\neafied on 1\/PsIIo Craufurd for a song.\nMi*. Craufurd sang a comic Scotch\n\"Following His Father's Foot-steps\"\nsang nnd for an encore reildorod hla\n'popular \"Wiggle \"W'affglo o' ihe Kilt.\"\nRoy l\";radshaw then delivered an\naddress in which be expressed his\nviews of what Kind of a father a boy\nliken, This wns responded to by H.\nH. Currif, who oapresfled, his i-diSl of\n-the kind of a nan A father wantw.\nArohIe Gray ihen rendored nn In-\n*\u00bbtpiinienlal selectfon, \"Corpoml-of the\nOltnnir'-'and for oji encore, \"PJp, Tip,\nTom, Toot.\".       ,,'\u25a0'\u25a0 .*\u25a0 \u2022 i\n,lm%e Forln .on cnmmentlng on\n' Mr. dray's numbers, 'stated thn* all\nboys ,ih his opinion, >*hould eultlvato\nsome musical taflles, even If it was\nfor bagpipes.\nAccompanying himself, Leslie Orau-\n[furd wing,   \"Joining  the (Army.\"\nAt lhe suggestion nf: Captain W.\nT. Tnlt three cheers woro given for\nthe ladles of lhe Y.M.C.A. auxiliary\nand of tho Cadet old for their help\nand ,conpi*raition in providing the\nsupper. The Indies were Mosdnnics\nH. B. Dill, T, I>. Bloomer, D. St.\nDenis, \\V. llonre, P. R, Jelfs, D. C.\n-\"Wilson t\\n<\\ Kettlewelli\nWLISH ARMY RECEIVES\nSUPPLIES VIA DANZIG\nLORDONT. Jan. 18.\u2014Train's are ar-\n[riving dally In Danzig loaded with\nj artillery supplies, bomb throwers\ni ana ammunition for tho Polish\n[' army, says a wireless message from\n\u2022*\u25a0 Moscow today quoting reports from\nI'Bannlg. The Polish army tho dls-\n, patch adds Is hurriedly being organized under the direction of French\n. officers.\nINJURED   JOCKEY    DIES\nNEW ORU5ANS. Jnn. 18.\u2014\"Buster\"\n|;Mltehell. an lR-ycar-old ICnnndlan\nJockey, died \"tonight from injuries\nhe had sustained when thrown by\nhis borne today In a race at the fair\ngrounds. He received a fractured\nskull ami never recovered consciousness.\n. A Jury In India has nine members.\nLegal Notices\nNOTICE\nNotice   In  hereby  given that   an  Ap-\nf'llriiih.u will \\h> made on behalf of\nbv Canadian Pacific Railway Company and lho Nal-iusp & slocan Kali-\nway Company to thv Bonrd of Rnll-\ntfay ConinlisHloners for Cannda ,on\nTuesday the Nth day of Mnreli. A. 1>\u201e\n,1081, ut ,the hour uf ten o'clock In\nihe forenoon, or so soon thcif-nfter\n\u25a0as the Apptlcutloii can be heard, for a\n\u25a0recommendation lo tho Oovernor-ln-\n\u25a0Councll for tho sanction of an Agrc*>-\nhont bctwoen the Canadian Pacific\nifatlwny Company and the Nakusp &\nllocan iiiLilway Company Icnalng. to\nhe Cnnndlnn Pacific Rnllwny Company\n:he railway nnd undertaking of tbe\n\u25a0foliusp   &   14 lectin   1-tallway   Company\nJj'or n  term  of ninety-nine yearn  from\nthe  first   day  of  July,   1920.\ni Till;;   Notice   Is   given   pursuant   to\nSection ir.l  of the Railway Act.  1019.\n\\: -W. H. CUKLE,\n, Hollcltor for tha Applicants.\nMontreal. Jnnunry  I2th-\"102l.      l\\2V>H)\nWATER,    NOTICE\nDivoi-fllou  and Use.\nTAKE NIOTinW that Lindsley Brothers Canadian Company, Limited,\nwhose nddrcas Is Post Office box 1117,\nNelHOii, British Columbia, will apply for\na license to take and uso seventy cubic feet per socond of water out of\nInonoakltn Crook, which flows South\nlsnst and drains Into Lower Arrow\nLnke, nbout ono quarter (1-4) of a\nmile south of Edge wood, British Columbia.\nTho watqr will he diverted from tho\nStream at a point about on sub lot\n17, lot 1S3A, Oroup One, Kootenay\nfilstrict, Map DIB, at tho upper entrance of the canyon on Inonoakl in\nCreek, and: mora particularly shown\nin the plan attached to tho application,\nand will be used for fluming purposes\nfor fluming tlmbor and forest products\nof tho applicant nnd others over tho\nland described ns nub lot 17, nub lot\n60, and sub lot ID, of District lot 183 A,\nGroup 1, Kootonny District, map number 915.\nThe territory within which (ho power ln roBpcct of tho undertakings nro\nto he exorcised aro described as follows:-\u2014Tho area tributary to Inonoak-\nlln Creek, above tho point of diversion.\n'his notice was posited on tho ground\non  tho  23rd  day of   December,  A.   D.\n' 1020.\nA  copy  of  this   notice and   an   application pursuant thereto and  to tho\nWater Act,, 1914, will be filed  in  the\n'office of the Water Reoordor at Nolson, British -Columbia.\nObjections to the application mny be\ntied with tho said Water Recorder of\n\u00bblth the Comj>tro11cr of Wator Rights,\nParliament.Building, British Columbia,\nwithin thirty (30) days after tho tins I\nappearatycs'of this notice ln a local\nnewspaper.\nThe Petition for approval of the uu-\ndurLaUnij' as \u25a0 por section suvonly-Lwo\nof the Water Aot, 1914, will bo heard\nIn the office of tbo Board of Investigation it a, dato to be fixed by tho\nComptroller and any interested person may fllo an objection thereto In\nthe office of tho Comptroller or of tho\nsaid Water; Recorder.\nLINDSLEY. BROTHERS CANADIAN\nCdMFANY, Limited .\nBir  A.  C,  YODBR,  Agent.\nTho date of the first publication of\nthis notice Is Docember 29, 1920. (1027)\nMessages of Congratulation\nContinue to Arrive at Chief\nMagistrate's Desk.\n, \"Just a lino to. *conKra,l;ulato you on\nbeing elected mayor of Nelson, and\nI ft-m suro that with tho progressive\nticket that. I understand ynu carried\nwith you, Nelson should havo a prosperous 102L\u2014(Signed) WY J. Bowser.\"\nThe above letter of congratulation\nfrom the leader of the provInoIaUop-\nposltion Is Hlmilar fn tenor to several\nothers that Mayor (.:, F. McHardy\nhas received.\nJ. W. Cunningham, of Ne-w Westminster, president of the Good Roads\nleague, writes: ,\"i s*.-c by the reports\nthut you havo been elocted mayor;\nof Nelson, nnd wish to congratulate\nyou on tho honor, which I feel Is\ndeservedly yours.\"\nW. Thompson, of Vancouver, pro-\nvntc.Inl manager of the Mercantile ln--|\nsuranco company, the Quebec Insurance company and lhe London &\nLancashire Insurance company,\nwrites: \"f wa\u00ab delighted to sen, from\ntho morning paper that you had been\nelected mayor of Nelson by a \u25a0substantial vote tlio socond largest ever\n?lven tlio mayor of Nelson. Thin\nobviously ls a great compliment to\nyou, to have conferred upon you tho\nhtgihest gilt that your fellow-eltlEons\nhave in their power to grant, nnd\nI wish you every success In your\nnew role. With kindest .personal regards.\"1\n\"pear Mr, Mayer,\u2014Please accept,\nmy hearty congratulations on your\nelection. May your -shadow never\ngrow less. A,m leaving for the east\ntomori'tnv.\" This' is signed by E.\nL. McDlarmld, of the Royal Financial\ncorporation, Vancouver, who moved to\ntho const from Nolson 10 years ago.\nC. P. Sherwln, superintendent of\nthe Blue Dell mine, writes from Rlondel: \"I was very much pleased to\nlearn of your winning out ln your\nmayoralty contest and I congratulate\nyou on your success and Nelson on\nhaving a llvewiro to^start things. Too\nmuch sleep 1\u00ab not good for any man,\nand the snmr thing applies to n city.\nI wish you every success this year.\nand look for better -thlngB for ^Nelson.\"\nThree of theso communications address Mayor McHardy in terms ot\naf faction nnd Intimacy.\nsciiiir\n(By A.  L.  MoCULLOCH,  Hydraulic  Eniinoor)\nAlfred Higj-inbotham Reappointed Chairman; Board\nWill Instal Truant Officer.\nReappointing (A. -Hlgginbotham, to\nthe chair, the Nelson school bonfd\nmooting last night for the first time\nsince tlie election of new officers,\norganised itself Into committees and\ntook up its duties niresh. Fred L.\n.irwln wns reappointed sodrotury.\n|The committees were: Klnnnce\u2014\n(Jeorgc Horstead, A. T, Walley and\nMrs, Hugh Ross; property\u2014A. T.\nWalley, George Horstead and P. A.\nJelfs; mnnagement\u2014A. Hlgglnboth-\nnm, Mrs. Hugh Ross and F, R.\nJelfs. Mrs. Robs was congratulated\non her return. F. R. Jelfs was\nwelcomed hy the chairman.\nIt whs decided to appoint a \"truant\nofficer and to advertise the regulations covering truancy In tho Sohool\nAct, this action being taken by tho\nHbsird an a last resort to secure the\nattendance of certain pupils. Complaints wore laid by H. McArthur,\nprincipal of the Central school, thut\nall other efforts to enforce school\nattendance on Home of the ntudents\nhad failed. The olty police will bo\napprouched on the mutter by the\nsecretary of  the  school  bonrd.\nThe finance committee was Instructed to proceed with the preparation of the school estimates\nwhich have to bo ln hands of tfto\ncity council by Feb., 10. The regular monthly meeting night of the\nhoard was made the fourth Tuesday\nIn  each  month.\nThose present were: A. Hlggln-\n.bntham. George Horstead, Mrs. Hugh\nRoss, F. R, Jolfs. A. T. Walley, and\nSecretary   Fred   U   Irwlu.\nJOCKEY   INJURED\nNKW ORLKANS. Jan. 18.\u2014Jockey Mitchell wns seriously Injured\nwhen he was thrown from his horce\ndating the fourth race hero thlB\nafternoon, and was tukon to the\ntrack hospital In n dazed condition. While at first It was believed\nho was suffering from Injuries about\nthe head and- arms, physlclnns latter expressed the belief that his\nskull was fractured.\nRESCUEJCEBREAKER\nTOKIO, .lun. -18.-Tlie ^-ohrMikor\nBniknl. Which was lilown out of tho\nhni-lioi- ol AlooiKli-ovlsli. Slhorla, \u00abur-\nIn* a xtorm on Doe, fllli, and later\nheenmo ImprliionMl' In a Krrat floo\nof loo off tho toast, has been rescued.\n^\u00bb. \u2014\nThe Honate Had' decided In open\nn'p   the   houso   ot   emergency   tartrr\nIn ttt.s present ago Of hydro-elec\ntrio development, the water power\n-esourcea of a district are one of\nIts greatest asaetB,' and particularly\n\u00abo where such powers are sttuited in\noloaa proximity to vnluablo natural\nresources, as Is tho case in the KJoot.\nena,y district, where nature has been.\nVery lavish ln produouig. one of the\ngreatest mineral districts In Canada\nwith Its gold,, copper, silver, load,\n\u25a0'.inc ami coal: In addition to which\n(here are great areas of timber-lands\nwhich, are at present bolng doyeiop-\n\u00abd In the lumber Industry and are\ncapable of. Immense development ln\ntho production of pulp and paper.\nThe district Is also developing' inlo\none of the great frull dlWKotH of\nCanada.\nRecent advancement ln the refining of oreB Is largely In the direction of ulootro-ohomicnl reduction of\nthe ores, ao that now refinors of the\nmetai are seokinaj out largo water\npower centres, aa nn Immense\namount of eleotrlc power Is required In their reduction where largo\namounts of hydrorploctrlo power\nmust be available at low. costs.\n. Amongst the InduBirles that require large amounts of cheap hydroelectric power are those of electric\nsmelting, of ores, the hydro-chemical\nrefining of stiver, copper, lead and\nzthc; the manufacture of mechanical;\nwood pulp nnd paper making; the:\nproduction of nitrates, nitrites, car-'\nDUles, aluminum, etc.\nTho question naturally arlBcs:,\nWhat are tho water power possibilities oj the Kelson district?\nNelson In very favorably situated\nat the outlet end pf Kootenay lake,\nwhich has a surface area of . -20\nsquare mllos,. and Is navigable* fon\no. distance of 100 miles. From Nelson the Kootenay river flows almost\ndue west, and Joins tho Columbia,\nriver nt Brilliant, 24 miles from\nNelson. In this dlatanoo tho liver\nhns a fall of S70 feet, of which 265\nfoot Is ln tho first 12 miles bolow\nthe city.\nThe   drainage   area   of   Kootenay\nriver is 17,700 .square miles, tho larger  portion   of  this  area   having  a\nrainfall * exceeding    30    Inches   per\nyear.     It is largely a rugged moun\ntnlnous country, on the higher levels\nof which are big glnclal areas. These,\nand  the  regulating effect  of  Kootenai' lako, provides a well regulntcd\nflow in tho river.\nKootenay River Wonderful Tower\nReservoir.\nBetween Nelson nnd Slocon Junction, In a distance ot 12 miles, thero\nare power possibilities of 150,000.\nhorse power on a 24^hour low-water\nflow basis, which can bo Increased,\nto 300,000 horso-power by utilising\nthe storage possibilities ot Kootenay\nlako with Ub surface area of 280\nsquare miles.\nIn tho 12 miles below Slocan\nJunction there Is a further power\n\u25a0possibility of 70,000 horse-power\nwithout storage, or 140,000 horsepower wllh storage, making a total\npossible horse-power possibility ho\nlow Nelson ot 440,000 horse-power.\nAt the present time lhe amount of\npower he:nff developed Is as. follows: .\n(l)No. 1 plant of the West Kootenai- Power & Light company, with\nan installed oopnclty of 4,000 horsepower, which wns lhe pioneer large\nhyilro-electrlo power development ln\nBritish Columbia, being constructed\nln 1807. Moro recently- In 1906 the\nsame oompnny oomploted the No. 2\nplant nt. Upper Bonr\/Cngtou. Falls,\nwllh an Installed capacity of 32,-\n000 horse power. , A development\nof tho near future In the doubling\not the capacity ot this No. 2 plant\nto  6B.O0O   horse-power.\n'(2)   Tho   municipal  hydro-electric\nHad Bad Cough\nFor Three Years\nThe constant hacking, racking,\npersistent couwii -that sticks to y\/ui in\nsplto ofove^yyilng Vou have ddho to\nget rid of if, iii the kind that isf Oan-\ngerouB.\nThe longer the cough sticks, the\nmoro serious tuennco it becomes to\nyour health.\nThere Is no remedy that will relievo cough's\u2014coughs that won't let\ngo\u2014like Dr. Wood's Norway Pine\nSyrup. \u00bb\nIt has a healing and soothing action on the nlr passages, and at the\nsame time actB as a disinfectant of\ntho respiratory organs, destroying\nthe gbrms that produco ; rious cofti-\npllcatlons.\nMrs. John Miller, Mlnburn, Alta.,\nwrites:\u2014\"I had a very bad cough\nfor three years. I went to sovoral\ndoctors and tried dlfforent cough\nmeutclneB, but nothing seemed to\nhelp me. Ono day a friend told me\nabout Dr. Wood's Norway .Pino\nSyrup, and after using several bottles I became completely relieved.\nI always keep a bottle in.the house\nami alBo, recommend It to others.\"\nDr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup\nhas been universally used fof over\n80 years, and so great has been Ub\nsuccesa, It is only natural that a\ngreat many imitations havo been\nplaced on tho market. The genuine\nis put up In a yellow Wrapper; 3\npine trees the trado mark;' price 35c.\nund title a bottle; manufactured only\nhy The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto. Ont.\nLeonard Ear Oil\nRelieves   Deafnaaa,  Stops  Head   Bolus\nIt is not put In \u2022ho ears, -put Is \"BuJ*\"1\ni\u201e BtkC** of Ears\" and \"Insertod In the Nostrils\" HaV had. a sucecssful sale since 1007.\nFor silo IP'N\u00abl\u00abon, B.C, by Canada Drug\n,v liouli Co.i Olty Drug store and bv Arthur\nHales Company, Toronto, Ont, \u00ab*\u00bb' \u2122\nsuccess Vlll be. given ,you by the above\n    drugglata.\nriaia Signature on YtU i~4^Z&-~-\u2014+^\nloUi  BOX   Ond  On   Bottle Manufacturers\n70 Fifth Ave;, Now Tork City\nplant of tho City of l-f-slson at Upper\nBonryngtnn Falls, van completed In\n1,906, and has nn Hustallod capacity af 3,000 horse-power. Tho\nCity of Nelson hm* \\ wator rights,\nhowever, which will permit the.\noVveloimiout of 9,500 horse-power, the foundation* and forebay\nfor this development being now In\nplace, so Ahot the increased power\ncan easily he developed at nny\nlime.\nThere, Is there\/ore now dovolop-\ned and in operation ai Bonnlngtop\nFalls a  total of 40,000' Horse power.\nAt the pnesent time electrlcsl\npower from Bonnlngton Fails Ib\nnow being transmitted, to (hn west!,\na distance of 150 miles to Prince-\ninn, furnishing power in that distance io numerous .mines, smelters,\netc., and Burnishing light and power\nto numerous cities, Power from\nBonnington lu now transmitted south\nto Northport- in the Htnto of Washington,\nAt present there is also a project\nIn hand to transmit the power a\ndistance of SO miles aasL' to the Sullivan, mine ln East. Kootenay. When\nthlB is completed, it will make a\nfange of transmission) of 230 miles\neast and west, with still) greater extensions ln sight. \u25a0 These long distance transmisBionB are required because there are no large dependablo\npower possibilities In the nreas in\nquestion.\nPciifl  d'Qrollle  Power Also.\nIn addition to t^o, water-powef\npossibilities* of the Kootenay river\nbelow Nelson, ..there Is situated\nabout 26 to. Sl> miles south of Nelson on the pend. d'Oretlle l'lver ad-\/\n\u2022fl  \u25a0\u25a0\"*\u25a0 1'    \u25a0^\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0l**\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb*\u00bb*a\u00bb'**^^\ncCtlopal possibilities of 250,00,0 hor^e-\npowef, the power sites filing rtltunted\nin a distance of 10 miles from the\nmouth of tho Salmon civet*' to Wan-*\neta on the Columbia river. It is\nquite a * simple , matter, as there aire\nno engineering difficulties, to tr&tli-\nniit. this power to Nelson, so that\nthere Is tributary t(f Nelson lb'..a\nrsjdlus-.of 25 to 85\/ miles ri total!\npower possibility of\/ 09Q\\000 horsepower, making Nelgon probnthly til*\ngreatest water-'power centro In Can-\nadu west of NUMgatu Falls.\nThe capitalists and manufacturers\nseeking for opportunities of develop-\nIng new Industries In electric smelt-\nIni*;, in electro-metallurgy, in electrochemistry, In pulp and paper-mak'.ng,\nWill find, that NYlunn has., unlimited\npower possibilities that -can be developed at a very low cost.\nThe government of the province\nof British Columbia has wisely withheld the wutiir powers from being\ntied up hy. Speculators, so that the\nalmost unlimited wai.ee, power pos^\nslbltltles of Jthis district are all n,r-\nuUable for development by bona fide\nparties who will develop and utilize\nthe same. \/ They will always get\nevery encoVrngement from the government, ,who control the undeveloped waters ot the province, and\nWater rights can bo secured direct\nfrom them at.very reasonable terms.\nj. mm\u2014\t\nPostpone Lord Chalmers'\nVisit to States Until\nAmbassador Returns\n\\\nA.\nLONDON, Jan. 18,-^-Th.e' ttilflfllorf\nto Uie United States of Lord Chalmers, perbanent seoretary of the\nTreasury has- been postponed merely .,because It is considered negotiations wltli .^ho. United Stntes government should not occur during\nthe absence, of Sir Auekunnd, Geddes.\nthe British Ambassador. It was au-\nthorlatlvely stated tonight. (Sir\nAuckland la r.n the way from New\nYork to \/London to pnnfer with \u2022 tho\nI'rlini* minister and .Karl Curzou\nthe  foreign   secretary),\nCOMMITTEE MEETS\nUPON ROTARY CLUB\nF. J. TIoIm,\".T.'H. Hunter, W. li'\nWalker, and E. W. Widdowaon, mom**\n..bens of tho local committee oh a\nBfltary. club, and eapt H. A, Pear*.'\nin      ill     ' i     |ii i \u25a0\u25a0ij.\nson,;  of, Vancouver,,   met   rest\nafternoon informally and tatt-tefl\nmatten    which   the   Iboal   coml\nhad, Jn   consideration.\nC.orxespondonoe is, to be pu\nwith Rotary clubs, in other c<\nof Nelson's , standing; with a\n[ to gaining light on the posib\nfor usefulness.\n^\nA ttary hit it tha cogst wot frit\nfoutu! in Arabia by ftatljl Omr,\ntfjo yatrt ago. 'Banltbtd rtffj\nttarungt Omar found, the berries\nnuttftning and deliciom, and\nbalened hack In Madid ta\nenll_htm the world. Herat pat\ndjntd and proclaimed' a taint.\n\"THIS stoiy is discounted \\>f cautious\n; * historians, but became it may\ncontain some truth, let us offer thanks to\nHadji Omar. We certainly owe a debt\not gvatitude somewhere for the discovery\nof coSee.\ni Seal Brand COFFfE\nis ro**rcd end blended for the ductming cofTte\ndrinlc\u00abr\u2014 t!ic cpiairetn palate thit dbtinguUhes\nbetween the fine ahd flnatC brand* of coffaa.\nSold in ){, l and 3 tb. tins.   Unbolt, grouna\nor fine ground for Trict-ator and pmoUtor uie.\nCHASE' & SANBORN. Monlreal, Que.\nases Them All!\nAFTER\nEVERY\nMEAL\nIt appeals to everybody\nbecause of tbe Pleasure\nand benefit it affords.\nTbe longest-lasting refresh*\nment possible to obtain.\nSealed tight\u2014kept\nright In its wax-wrapped\nimpurity-proof package.\n5C\nThe Flavor Lasts\nThe Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co\nOF CANADA, LIMITED\nOfflct. (malting and R-tinlno Dapartnianta\nTRAIL,   BRITISH   COLUMBIA\nSMELTERS AND REFINERS\nPURCHASER*  OP  OOLD.  8ILVBR.  COPPER   AND   LEAD   ORB*\nPr.aiua.ra af Qolsl. tllvar, Capp.r, Bluaatana, Pit Laaal anal Il\u00bba\nTADANAO   BRAND BbSbIIBBbI\nMerchant,\nWhat ol Your Stock?\nHow fine it looked when you\nbought it.\nHow pleased you were at the\nthought of the trade you would\nattract with it.\nAnd you did.\nBut, stay! Was the trade as\ngood as you expeetad?\nNo! Then what was the reason?\nConditions against it? Maybe,\nbut the reason goes deeper than\nthat.\nYou used good judgment when\nyou bought and your selling prices\nwere right. The reason was that\nthe Public\u2014that is, sufficient\nnumbers of \"him\" or \"her\"\u2014did\nnot know it.\nYour stock had no more attraction to them than that of any other\nmerchant. So they did not come\nto you to buy.\nThat's all.   No more, no less.\nYou know very well that if you\ncould have attracted a sufficient\nnumber of people into your store,\nand an average proportion of\nthem had become purchasers, you\nwould have sold all of your season's goods.\n\"Very well,\" you say, \"but how\nam I to get the Public into my*\nstore in the sufficient numbers\nthat you speak of?\"\nAdvertise!\n\"But,\" you answer, \"I do advertise.\"\nTrue enough, but do you put\nthe same quality of brain into\nyour advertising that you do into\nyour buying?\nThis is not meant to be impertinent. It is said in all seriousness, in the desire* by newspaper\npublishers to have their newspapers be of the greatest possible service to you.\nIn other words, the more care\nand the more study you give to\nyour local newspaper advertising\nthe less care and the less thought\nwill you need to give to the setting\nof merchandise after season.\nNot to use your local newspapers with all the skif and judgment that you can command1 is to\ndeny yourself the services of the\ngreatest trade promoter within\nthe use of man.\nThe publisher of this paper will\ngive you the benefit of his advice\non all matters pertaining to the\ntypographical arrangement of\n\u2022 your copy and, whenever possible,\nassist you in the preparation of it.\nIssued by the Canadian. Darly Newspapers' Association,\nToronto. -v\nL.A.I\n**--T\n NELSON FATLY NEWS,. WEDNESDAY, MORNING,' JANUARY 19, .1921..\nA-\nA\n**\u2014>\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nsaf*aa*i|aa*\u00ab**i|ap***^^f**^w*^^tf*^\u00bb^^S^\u00bb*^wf^***,f\\.^^ j^ .\u25a0\u00bb.\u00ab\u25a0\u00bb \u2014\nFUDltehed     every     morning;     except\nSurnjay t>y the Newa Publishing Com\npony, Limited, Nelson, B. c\u201e Canada..\nBusiness letters should be addressed\nand cheeks and money orders made\npayable to The Nows Publishing Company,1 Limited, and In no case to\nindividual  membera  6( the  staff.\nAdvertising rate cards and A. n, C.\natatementa of circulation mailed on\nrequest or may he seen at the office\nof pny advertising agency recognized\nby the Canadian Press Association.\nSubscription rates: By mall (country), 60 cents -per month; 16 per year.\nOutside Canada, a month, 75c; a year,\nJI.60,, Delivered,. 76o per month; J4\nfor six months; 97.50 jnsr year, payable In advance.\nMember Audit Bureau of  OlroulaUe*\nWEDNESDAY, JAN. 19, 1921\nWelcome to the Fruitgrowers\n\"Nelson has the honor today\nof welcoming the delegates to\nthe annual meetings of the British Columbia Fruitgrowers'\nassociation, one of the most\nimportant agricultural bodies in\nthe province.\nFruitgrowing is a great industry in British Columbia.\nIts success is closely interwoven\nwith the success of the whole\nagricultural industry.\nBy organization the fruitgrowers, have accomplished a\ngreat deal, but still more can\nbe done toward enabling Uie\nbusiness to reap the full rewards to which it is entitled.\nThe provincial organization has\nto its credit a record of accomplishment in which it may take\npride and there is every reason\nfor believing that the good\nwork .will be continued and expanded, with the hearty cooperation of the membership,\nfrom year to year.\nNelson is deeply interested\nin the success of fruitgrowing,\nas well as in other branches of\nthe greatest of basic industries.\nCitizens will watch the deliberations of the delegates with\ninterest and with a sincere desire that the 1921. convention\nWill prove profitable to the industry and that the delegates\nwilt enjoy every minute of their\nvisit to this city.\nEditorial Notes\nThe poricy   of   the United\nStates seems to be:   \"After we\nhave the biggest navy let the\nrest of the worjd disarpi.\"\n\u00bb   \u2022   *\nGeneral Manager R. B. Reakle\nof the Government Mercantile\nMarine Steamers, says he believes Canadian boys are quite\ncapable of standing the rigors\nof North Atlantic winters.\nMaritimers who have gained\ntheir living from the \"Banks\"\nfor several centuries should be\nto know this.\nWhat the Press Is Saying\nTftcienf\nbusek\nLaum. A. KipKmon\nFlRBt-B33 COOKER PINNlfoS FOR   THE   BUSINESS \u25a0 GIRL   COOK\nThere are hundreds upon hundreds\nof buB.netJfl girls, both, married and unmarried. In this country who must return after office hours to a kitchen\nHtov-a and cook dinner. Every timo I\nthink of thimi, I wlah they could all\nhave flreless, cookers so that all they\nncftd do Is fiut the <Mn.her into their\n\"flreless'' ln the morning before start-\nhut to business, and take it out at night\nwhen they return home, How much\nmore Hlmnle that would make things\nfor   them!\nAnd the best part of It is that thesp\netrls can all havo flreless cookers If\nthey* want them for- they can make\nthem, themselves! I have had directions printed for making; a flrcless\ncooker out of an old box. and I will\nbe, glad to send these dir-jotlans to anyone who writes to me, enclosing a\nstamped,   self-addressed   envelope.\nTha   following   dinners   are   of   variety which  the business  girl  can  put\nInto her tireless cooker 'In the morning   going   to    work,     and   take   out\nat 6 o'olock and put on the table without any fuBS \"ar bother:\nIrish Stew\nGelatine   Mould\nCoffee\nPut the stew (containing lean beef\ncubed, potatoes peeled, carrots and\nmi Ions) Into the tireless cooker pall:\nput this on the range with water to\ncover, and heat until tho water bolls:\nthen (w)th lid on tightly) put the pall\nInto the tireless cooker. It.will continue bolting the better part of tho day,\nand If slightly cooled oft by night it\ncan be easily wormed up again for dinner; at least It is cooked through, and\nthat is the main thing.     The gelatine\ndessert, made in the morning and set\nto harden, will  bo -ready for the table\nat night without more trouble.     Coffee\ncan be made In a. short  timo.\nCorned Beef\nFried   Potatoes Tomatoes\nMinute Tapioca\nThe beef for corned beef will bo put\nInto the tireless oooker pail, covered\nwith water, brought to a boll on the\nrange, and then the pall will bo put\ninto the fljeless cooker (lid tightly\nclamped on), to contlrtue boiling the\nbetter nart of the day; warm up at\nnight If necessary, but ,the meat will\nbe thoroughly cooked and ready ex-\ncent for the warming. The fried potatoes will be made of cold left-over\npotatoes and will tnke but.a few m!n\nutes to prepare. The tnnloca nuddlng\nshould be niMdo In ii douhl.i boiler and\nwill rectulre the full half iiour.^**\nTo he sure, ono of the flreless cook*\ners^ on the mnrket produced bv manu-\nfnctaurers have the Iron dlBCR which are\nheated on top of a range and then sus-\nnended from the top of the firoless\ncooker pall to bake fond with\u2014meat\nloaves, for Instance. And these the\nhome-made flreless cooker cannot haw\nunless tho amateur devises some clever\nway of suspending a heated soapstone\nor niece of Iron from the lid of the\nnail (I would be glad to hear of any\nsuch discovery, if one' of my readers\nhits upon it; I would like to print It\nIn this columns. Hut even a homemade flreless' cooker which can only\nboll , food Is better than none. And\nsuch little, menus as I have given\nabove aro not to-be dcsn|ped, are'they?\nTomorrow\u2014TI*Jo various Uses of\nOaBOlino.\nBuy Freely Now\nIf patriotism called for meager\npurchases olght or ten months ago,\nlt calls for greater liberality to-\nj day. -The ^buyers' Strike\" has done\nita work-While it has-lowered the\ncoat of living, lt haa also closed\nmany factories* and put piany men\no^t of work. Prices must go to a\nsane basis. Some of them ore-there\nnow.. Others are -about to arrive\nWhen b> proper price level'has, been\nestablished, the American people----\nwho for all the pessimism* of the\ntUbes are not \"broke\" by a long\n\u2022ahotr-should start buying again in\norder'' that, the economic machinery\nof the country may be kept In motion and r prosperity on a' reasonable\nbasis be restored.\u2014Cincinnati Tlmes-\ntttar. -\n  |\nWheat Growing In Britain\nThough the cultivation of wheat\nwas stimulated during the war, and\n\u2022hewed an Increased acreage of over\n.40 per cent in 1018, It ban since fallen back almost to the pre-war level. On tho other hand, oats, barley, turnips and green crops have\nshown steady improvements, the. explanation being that wheat has been\ncontrolled and tbe cultivated crops\nwhich were expected u> bring the\nhigher prices. The Agriculture Bill\nhowever, will stimulate tbe production ot wheat and Uiu world tendency of other foodstuffs to fall ln\nprice w^lt -remove the special attractions of crops which have competed'\nWith' wneat\u2014 l-ondon Dally Chron-\nilcle.\nEcotntricitiM of Dress\n(All Pretoria and quite a lot df\nJohannesburg-\u2014especially the really\n\u2022s-waaky par*. -it it--has been busy\n4dtiug   the   week   hauling  out   IU\nglad rage of anteprandial variety.\n\u25a0(Top hats that have not seen the\nlight since father made a fool of\nhimself over mother wore taken out\nof dark recesses and carefully Ironed until the nap looks a little lesa\nlike a ploughed. field. Morning coats\nand the sartorial abortion which in\nthe United States ls known as a\n\"Prince Albert\" were carefully unwrapped In order tnat\"*the moth-\niholes might be Inked over. Park-\ntown so renewod of napthallne that\nthe moths lit Vrededorp simply laid\ndown and died. There ought really\nto be an AdvtBor on Dress for such\noccasions. Had there been one this\ntime Prince Arthur might have been\nspread the hofrlble apparatlon of a\nman In a frock coat, a brown bowler hat, yellow Oxford shoes, and a\ntartan ready-made bow tie. Johannesburg Times.-\nA Budget -That Never Was Born\nThe rumor that Mr. Winston Churchill may bo the next Chancellor of\nthe Exchequer lets loose a flood of\nremtnisences. Mr.      Churchill\nIs forty-six; his father, Lord Randolph Churchill, was only thirty-\nseven when he got a grip on the\nnational purse and began what his\nson has described us nothing less\nthan a complete reconstruction of tho\nrevenue. -Hardly a single tax was\nto bo left untouched. The duty wus\nto drop to fourpenco; fourpence was\nto bo knocked off the tobacco tax;\nthe Jncome tax wus to be lowered\nfrom etghtponce to fiveponce. Death\nduties and house duties were to bo\nregradod and Increased. \"AH these\nchanges,\" Bays Mr. Winston Chuch-\n111 ln the biography of his father,\n\"were not a mere meddlesome and\nvexatlonus shifting of burdens from\nono shoulder to tho other, They\nwere each and all essential parts in\nvast financial revolution.\" Before Christmas L-ord Randolph\nChurchill had resigned offlco, and\nthe Churchill budget never was\nborn.\u2014London   Morning   Post.\nTelephone Charges.\nOf course uny resistance that ls\npossible will be made by the bodies\nrepresenting luiiustry and cummerce,\nand it is pruuy widely accepted\nthat if the telephones wero run us\nthe best businesses are run they\nwould pay their way without tur-\nther exuuUons, Unhappily wiiut\nwe huve lo pay tor is nui the way\nthat public uepurtments ought to be\nrun, but the way tliul they ure run.\nAud, as uuy actual deueit un tno\ntelephone Jius to conic out of tnu\nUues,., our resistance is only a renewal of tno Honeral struggle to\nuiuko suuiebuuy eisu pay, nibicuu of\noursuives, wliui must uu pmu uny-\nhuw, There are oilier in-pecu) of\nthis telephone caiunuiy, out tno\nfirst thuig tu have ciear in one s\nuiind is mat it is simply a fresh\npiece ol exploration oi tno extensive\ntact that tno war ims lelt us a puor\nMiitum and uut tho -ueiitfliuully rich\none was wh.cn wo iiavo been maa-\nqueruuing since .November, ill lb,\nManchester Uuurdian.\nCold Storage\nARCHDEACON BEER\nTRAVELS AGAIN\nLETTKR NO,  6. ,\nInterested,\nHeiress\u2014Thul    Air.    Hunter    was\n>ry inquisitive,      He asked me tho\namount uf my fortune.\nWew Huilur\u2014The -impertinent follow! And what aid yuu tell him it\nwas?\u2014iiosluli   Transcript.\nNot Too IVreU For That.\n\"Gee, Muiue, tin so tired that 1\ncan hardly stand on my leet. I'm\nready  tu drop.\"\n\"bo am 1. Are yuu going lo that\ndance tonight V\"\n\"Dance tonight? I'll say 1 ami\"\n\u2014New  Xork Wurld.\nVenus Upfto-Date,\nMistress: \"Why, Mary, this figure of  \\enus is covered wiih dust.\"\nMaid:     \"Yes'in.\"\n.\u25a0.ii-v.i \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:.; \"Didn't 1 tell you tu\nUrush  il off?\"\nMoid:     \"Yes'm.\"\nMistress:    \"And  why didn't you?\"\nMaid (biuuhing): \"Because, mm,\nl thought 11 needed .something uu It.\"\nSupply ami JH'iiuiml.\n\"Oh, I'm so glad my husband It\na big, fat man!\" sighed Mrs. Uppa\nUalnsUU suulfully.\n\"Horrors!\" exclaimed the slim\nman's   wife,   \"How   can  you \"\n\"1 know, my dear,\" came back the\nother, 'but Just think, each leg of\nWis old trousers will make an overcoat for one of the twins this winter,\"\u2014 Richmond   Times-Despatch.\nIndia usee a sixth  of the world's\nquinine supply.\nBrldgedown,   Barbadoes,\nDeo. 16, 1920.\nI havo moro than oneo heard peoplo express, lho opinion that .the life\nof n clergyman ls nn easy ono. As\none man expressed It to me, \"He has\na soft snap.\" After nearly forty\nyears experience as a clergyman I\nant able to contradict Buch a statement and to declare that It Is a\nllfo ln which there Is a considerable\namount of physical weariness of the\nbody due to real physical labor,\nthoro aro worries and -spiritual anxieties peculiar to the life of a minister  of  tho  Gospel.\nIf what I have said abovo fls true\nof a clergyman's life In a pariah,\nin Canada, it is rather more truo\nIf posslblo hero in the West Indies.\nI know Whnt I am talking about, for\nI have hnd experience in Ontario,\nMinnesota, Dnkoitn, and In Alaska,\nbesides 20 years in British Columbia\nand am at present In charge of a\nparish of 4000 Ohurch -of England\npeople In the Island of Bnrhadooa.\nOt oourso, as ln Canada, many of\ntheso nro only Ohurch people of a\neort, still thoy are under my pastoral\ncare and feel ot liberty to call upon\nme for performance of my ministerial functions. \"Ami you may be\nsure that the laxity and lndlffereneo\nof many of my pooplo does not In\nany way lessen my anxiety and responsibility about them. On tho\ncontrary. It adds to my cares. It\ndocs not add lo one's comfort to\nfind some, whom you thought pretty\ngood church people are taken before\nthe magistrate for stealing, und girls,\nnumbers of them with babies In their\narms when thoy are not en tilled\nto wear a wedding ring, and ns I\nPass through the narrow lanes\namong -their crowded cabins, to' hear\nquarreling nf tho most violent kind.\nA Pastoral ftourxL in Bridgetown\n\u2022 Just lot mo give you a resumo of\nmy day's work todny, as a sample\nof my dally round of duty. I got\nup at 6 am., bad my breakfast over\nby 7, -then went to church and said\nMorning Prayers, nnd this being a\nThursday ln Advent; Holy Communion\nfollowed the Morning Prayer.\nAs soon as I returned to the ves-\n\u25a0try, a \u25a0colored woman with a tremendous volubility, came to make\nherself known to mo. From what\nI could gather from her gabble, I\nlearned that sho was begging for\nsomo financial assistance at this\nChristmas season. I promised I\nwould bring her case before the\nladies* committee, who have such\nmatters in hand. But this would\nnot suit her. The vloac. whose\nplace 1 am temporarily filling, always, so she said, gave hor something himself. So I *ad to do\nlikewise.\nGrateful    Beggars\nThero is ono comfort here, and that\nLs that whereas in Canada a beggar\nexpects from a quarter to a dollar,\nIn the West indies, a cent'Is a gilt,\na penny is generosity, a three-penny\npiece is magnanimity, a shilling ls\nmuntficense, and for any larger gifts,\nlanguage docs not supply words to\nadequately express tholr gratitude\nBut small as your gifts may be, they\nmount up toa considerable sum when\nyou are attacked dally, and many\ntimes a day, and tho trouble ls tfui\nyou e-ro%contfctous o\\\\ tho time that\neach Is a genuiuo citso of diro necessity. Although the largest gifts\nI   havo  mado   wero   not   more   than\n00 cents, I have given several times\nwhat I would luive given in a whole\nyear In Canada, end I am only a\nlittle Over a mouth here yot. You\nhave no Id'ou of how poor these people ore, many  of  them.\nAfter satisfying the begging woman, I hurried off to glvo private\nbaptism to u Bick baby, and then\nwont to the house of oh aged woman to give her private communion.\n1 then started to return to the church\nand on my way I was dctuinod -by\nan old colored woman who wns\ncrying '\"id at the same timo In a\ntonverlng piimUm. K appeared that\nsite hud been ptrsei'Uted by a boy who\nhatl thrown a piece, of n broken\nbottle ut her and Annoyed her as\nonly a young Imp is able to do.\nSaid the old woman Jn the midst\nof her sobbing: \"Is lt not loo bad,\nReverend, tha't I cannot be nllowed\nto pass along tho street without\nthe danger of being cut with glass\nand otherwise annoyed and persecuted.\" ' The boy was not In sight,\n-ho   1   tried   fcb   -comfort    ,l'*'   old   lady.\nand   hurried  off -to  tho   church.\nFrom   there   I   went   to  the  girls'\nBY 1ENORE\nA frock that seems, oh, perfectly\nmain and yet somehow Is charmingly\nIndividual, Is a wise little frock that\nhas discovered the secret of true din-\nUnction. Such Is the cleverly cut\nmodel   in   the  sketch.\nThe material used Is black satin,\nwith a gray sash, a combination which\nIs particularly modish Just now. ThlB\nmay be embroidered in self-color or In\nblack, if a less marked contrast\nIs  preferred.\nNpto tho tightly fitted Inner sleeve,\none means of brlngiug novelty to\nthe long sleeve which, It Is said, fash-\nIon Is to foist upon us. Another\nInteresting touch Is the curious little\nflareaway strip of a collar which\nfinishes    the   nock.\nDaily Recipe\n(Paste this In your cook book)\nPeach Sponge\u2014Bent' together two\neggs, a teaspoon of cornstarch, half\na teaspoon of baking powder and n\ncup of flour, Bake twenty minutes'\nand while hot, split apart and\nspread with butter- and canned'\npeaches. Top with whipped cream.\nTen Years Ago Today\nFrom Tho Dally Mews. Jan. 1911\nThe granby company Is preparing\nto start shipments of ore from the\nCliff mine here to their smeltei\nIn, Grand Forks stated, a despatch\nfrom Bossland.\n* *   *\nResult s of the annual oloctlon of\nthe Women's hospital al-tr wore, Mrs,\nAiVKa ria ml. president; Mrs. H, A.\nStewart, first vioe-prosldent; Mrs.\nHI. F. OiRot, second vice-president;\nMrs. C. D, Blackwood, seoretary;\nMrs, IR, Q. Brand, treasurer; Mrs.\nC. H. Ink and Mrs. George J^hn-\nBtone,   buyers,\n* *   *\n\"Wo believe the body found In tho\nfurnace of the Strathcona hotel on\nSunday, Jan. IR, 1911, \"to be that\nof Mar Louie and that ho came to\nhis death by inhaling carbon mon-\noxido gas in the furnace into which\nhe had crawled during a fit of temporary Insanity,'\nThe abovo was the verdict of the\njury dollvcrod after about 20 minutes deliberation, called by Dr. E.\nC. Arthur, coroner to inquire into\nUio death of tho Chlneso porter at\nthe  Strathcona hotel  .\nN *    \u2022    *\nDr. Hart In spent yesterday ln\nYmlr where together with Dr. A. I.\n\u2022Diarks, .he operated on a Japanose\nemployoa by S. Nujnsokl, of tho\nshlnglo mill at Salmo, for appen-\ndlcltus.\n* \u2022   \u2022\nfW. O. Miller,, dllslonal superintendent of the C. P. R. returned last\nnight from the coast.\nschool to givo religious iMtrfietloh.\nfor which tho local government holds\nmo \u25a0 responsible. it was now 1\no'clock so I went to lunch. In tlie\nafternoon I went to on agricultural\nexhibition from a \u2022sense of duty,\nund nqt from any Interest I took\nIn the exhibition, nnd nfter my supper I wont to the church again ft.r\ncnotr practice. So \\ wns busy, you\nBee, from 7 a.m. until {1 p.m., and\nthat la no eight hour day, and\nto ndd to tho labor there ls no\nday off. for, Sunday Is ns busy as\nany day otjk the week. This wns\nThursday's .-round of duties :\nWith   the    Dying\nWednesday I varied the routine\nby baptizing 11 JIttle black babies\nduring  tho  Morning   Prayer.\nTho visiting ot tho sick Is appalling work, In a room Just the\nsire of the bedstead I will find, if\nthoro ls light enough to see, a poor\nemaciated man or woman lying on\na bundle of bedding which might\neasily bo cleaner. The sick person,\nbosldo being near tho point of death\nhas been reduced to askeleton by\nlack of food, Tuesday I was with\na sick woman who reminded me of\nwhat 1 have Boon in pictures, of\nHindus during a famine in India.\nTho woman died soon a\/ter I left.\nFortunately I did not have to bury\nher, for these very poor people are\nburied as paupers, and an old clergyman remains alt day at tho cemetery\nto attend to such cases and ho will\nhavo from 10 to 20 funerals every\nday, ,\nNow I wonder wnother after reading what I have said above, uoyone\nwill think it a very soft snap. The\ntramping from house to house ndder\ntho tropic sun, ve?y soon wears a\nnuin out, and I havo boen warned\nthat an attack of dysentery I had\nbust week Was probably Induced\nby my wulking more than I ousht.\nBut what can one' do when they\nget a call from a sick and dying\nparishioner? It seems to me there\nIs only one thing I can do, and\nthat la put on my hat and go.\nH. BEIStt.\nCARVELL LEANS TO\nFARMERS'VIEWPOINT\nI OTTAWA, Jan. 18.-(Cann(Uan\nPress)\u2014That the ftifmo-ra cf Cuh--\nada should not always be culled\nupon tu pay\/the ooiat *r 'additional\nfarm croanlngs, asked for subsequent\nto tho construction of n -railway line\nacross lho farm properly, was an\nopinion expressed by Chief Commissioner Carvell, of the board t\\f\nrailway commissioners during \u25a0 a\nhearing of a farm etuisaliifi; c.'iflo nt.\nthe truffle sitting of the'board today.\ni The chief coimnlyMlonrr wuh ftlsp\ninclined to the ,vlew thut the . railways do not always pay full value\nfor land taken. - He had acted, he\nsaid, in many casus whon the railways had contended that the farmer\nshould receive tho ypluo of tho land\nused for right of way only and\nnothing for tho severance of his\nproperty.     - , \u2022\u00bb\n\"I have tho keenest sympathy,\" ho\nadded, \"for the man who has his\nproperty cut ln  two  by a  railway.\"\nSAX0NIA SUFFERS\nSTORMY PASSAGE\nHALIFAX, Jnn. 18.\u2014twelve days\nand. 22 hoiirs from Cherbourg,\nFranco, the Cunard liner Saxonlu arrived at thl.i purl at eight o'clock\nthis morning after one \u2022 ot the stormiest . passages sho  has over had,\nFifty-eight cabin und lt)3 third\nclass passengers landed hero. A\n10-yeur-ojd boy, George Orue, bound\nfor Now York, died during tho voy-\nago, and was buried at sea. There\nwero  two  births  aboard  tho uhCp.\nSugar   exists   in   the   Kip   of   10:1\nplants.\n| Twepty Years Ago Today |\n\u00bb . $>\nFrom tho Tribune Jan, 20 1901\nPrivates John Slmms of NelBon an\nBen Huckell of Victoria, who wont\nto South Africa with the second\ncontingent and who havo been ln (\ncontinual action nt tho front^-dur-\nIng flie past two years, arrived in\nNelson  last  evein p.\n* \u2022   *\nTho Consumption of Coal in Nelson at tho present timo is about\n30  tons  per  day\n* \u2022   \u2022\nBorn In Nelson > on Jan. 21 to the\nwife of George Hale on Gore Street,\na son.\nTold in Rhyme\nBOOST!\nEoosl im- good old Nelson,\nWith a, hlg. bold, capital \"N\",\nBoost  for  tho  stores  you  buy  In\nBoost -wtth your voice and pen.\nBuoet for the city water supply,\n86* clear, .so sparkling nnd cool,\nBoost for tho c(ty Bonrd of Trade-\nBoost with a push and pull.\nBoost for the Nelson railroad\u2014-\nBoo'sl for her cltteens true,\nBoos! fnr the city aldermen.\nBoost for the ludles. too.\nBoost Tor tlw schools aud churches,\nBoost with  all your might; '\nBoost for the Red Triangle,\nBoost morning, noon and night,\nBook!, for n good, clean city,\nBoest for well-paved  streets;\nBobat to every Nelson man,\n, BQOB*t to the stranger you meet..\nBoost for our .hanking houses,\nBoost  for our  library  and   park,\nBoost\u2014bo a glowing Hvewlre\nBoost,   If  It's   nfter  dark.\nBoost our majestic scenery,\nOur splendid frulte and flowers,\nOiif   beautiful   lakes and  rivers,\nAnd   magnificent  water powers.\nBoost for better Industries,\nBoost our electric power,\nBoost for your fellow booster.\nBoost\u2014-be a  bulwark, and  tower,\nBoost till they talk about Nelson,\nBoost for the old home town,\nBoost, for the -sky's the limit, -\nBoost mul noverlay down,\nW.   R.   BLANCHARD.\n[ato a Crockery Teapot\nPut a teaspoonful of the genuine\nAlthough there is talk or html\ntimes ih London, many porsons pnlil\nas high na \u2022GO a seat for the Pler-\nmnn-Wlldo   fight.\nWHEN\nORDERING\nnnytliing shown in our 1921\nCatalogue please remember t'hnt\nyou are entitled to lOft discount on the Catalogue prices.\nSince the removal of the Dominion Luxury Tax we are giving\na discount of 10*>n on all purchases with tho exeeplfon of\nono or two \"contract\" lines.\nA saving llko this is well worth\ntaking advantage of.\nVANCOUVER,   D. O\nfor every TWOvCups. Pour on freshly BOILING\nwater and let It stand for five minutes. THE\nRESULT will-be the most perfect flavoured\ntea you ever tasted.\ntru\n20 Per Cent Discount\nIN ALL\nOLD ENGLISH GRAY GRAN1TEWARE\nFORI WEEK ONLY\nSTARTING TODAY\nWATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR BARGAINS\n\"ImIaotare company\nCALORIC\nJohn Burns &. Son\nThe Crininnl Pipolosa Fumftc-o.\nOne Re-ji*5lor Heats tho Hous?.\nModorctu   PricctI\u2014Economical.\nVernon Street,\nNelson. B.C.\nThree    million   matches   are   used\nevery  minute.\nSTOMACH 0. K.\nIndigestion, Acidity, Sourness\nand Gases ended with\n\"Pape's Diapepsin\"\nMlllons of peoplo know thnt It'\nIs needless to bo bothered with In-1\ningestion, dyspepsia or a disordered\nstomach. A few tablets of Pape's\nTJIapepff^i iSsutrallw aiVdlty nnd\ngive   relief at  once.\nWhen\" your meals don't fit and you\nfeel uncomfortable, whon you belch\ngases, tic Ida or raise sour, undigested food. \u25a0 When you feel lumps of\nindigestion, pain, heartburn or headache, from acidity, just oat a tablet\nof Pape'a Diapepsin nnd the stomach   distress   Is   gone. \u2022\nThe cnet is so little. The benefits so great. You, too, will bo a\nDiapepsin    enthusiast    afterwards.\n Price Adjusting Sale'\nThrough tha fortunate combination\nof loworod markata, our desire to reduce Winter Stocks, and a dotormin-\nship in genuine value-giving, you\nahip i ngeneuine value-giving, you\nnow have the opportunity to meet\nfootwear requirement, at really aur-\nprlalng savings:\n.WOMEN'S SHOES\nJ17.60 Show for   814.00\n517.00 Shoes Jor    $13.50\nill 6.00 Shoes for     $12,00\nS16.50 Shoes for   $13.00\n'  515.00 Shoes for   $12.00\nMEN'S SHOES\n\u2022 JIO.DO Shoes for  $1-1.50\nJ15.00 Shoes for   $12.00\n515.00 Shoes for     $12,00\n'\u25a0'.-514.60 ShocB for    $12.00\nSM.50 Shoes for     $14.00\nR ANDREW & CO.\nLeaders in Foot Fashion\n\/\nNELSON DAILY NEWS,.WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 19, 1*321.\naamBjm\u2014aSilS!   \\l.lJ..J?J_SSSasasai< _iwm\\'i\\m     ...   m    11 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.\u00bb*\u00ab\u25a0-]-\u25a0-\u25a0-\u00ab\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0..i-|iii'ij| i  '*i.    \u2022*\u25a0!    UH. mnVmiimiim\\a^WStmjta-m\n1**8* o-\nTO\n(By  JAMES  J.  CUF1RIE1\nSNAPS\n320 ACRES \u2014 Slock and mixed\nfarming ranch, fenced: 90 acres\ncultlvuted; *G0 nci-es good level\nlnnd: open range: liulldlngs, timber.    551500.    Termn.    52500   cash.\n320 ACRE8\u2014Dairy nnd timber; 50\nacres cultivated: 1700 ties: 870,000\nfeet saw timber; has rango, water,\nroads, 53000.\nGEORGE C. EGG\nLAND AGENT. GRAND FORKS\nOLD TIME YUKONER\nPERISHES IN SNOW\nPAW-SOX. Y. T\u201e Jan. IS.\u2014Battling\nIhrcU-feh anow drifts nnd through a\nIp'j-ivy wind, with the tomperaturo\nr'. I'i'low aero, Frank Wllkina, an\ni'i,: Chip Yukunor, perished almost\nviltln night of-Stewart City. Hid\nf ot, which hnd been severely frozen\niiKf' winter, gave out on him, He\nivn.-i traversing tho Yukon river from\nI he mouth of the White river to tho\nuiuuth, of the tjtewnrt river, a distance of only ten mllea. A neareh\nr.'.r-y found his body only half a\nmile from the Stewart City road-\nli.iuMp, Marks In the snow showed\nfie had crawled several hundred\nyiir.ts after his feet g-avo out. A\nfrojal Canadian Police patrol leaves\ni'uwson tomorrow to Investigate.\nOAKDALE  FARMER  WINS\nWlXNIlPDtf, Jan. 18.\u2014In the provincial and district grain competition at the Soil Products exhibition,\nwhich opened iiero today, E. R\nYoung, Oaklake, was awarded tho\npf nnd   championship  for  wheat.\nMore than 200 grain entries wore\nma*io for the competition and the\ngrain  was of high quality.\nThe Duko ot Connaught Is at present\n.-S.-ittng In Madras, British India.\nIt Is gratifying, lo those who take\nsome Interest ! in matters connected\nwith Irrigation tq see that greater nt\nton tion la now being paid to thorn\nthan haa hn fortunately, booh the\ncase heretofore. In a late Issue of\ntho Vancouver Sun, n loading articlo\nIs devntod. to the.subject. Herein it\nIs atatod that during the past year\n$75,000,000 worth of products wero\nraised from' irrigated lands * In tho\nstato of Weahlnigton, with only six.\nper cent  of the available water  ln\nU80.\nWhat United States Has Done\nOut neighbors -to the south of ns\nhnvo now advanced to tho front row\nin tho eclentifln application of artificial watering. In making thla statement, the stupendous work accom*\npll-shed by iho British' onglneers in\nEgypt and in ifidla Is neither forgotten or underestimated, but ln tho\nUnited States.not only have wondor-\nful engineering works been carried\nout In different parts of the country,\nbut tho successful application of the\nwater secured througn thorn has been\nadvanced to science, their closest\ncompetitors being possibly the In\n\u25a0habitants of China. In the case of\nthe ' United Stntes, however, thl\u00ab\ncondition has been arrived at through\nfollowing o. lino- of selentlflo principles, whereas in China the present\nknowledge la. the result of chance die-\n\u25a0 eovei-Ics nnd centuries ot experience.\n' But no matter how arrived at, the\ntrnvnd discovery has been made, that\nbetter, more abundant ,and more vnfl\nliable crops can bo raised through\nthe uso.of Irrigation than Is possible\nunder natural precipitation.\n\u2022tf the sum of $75,000,000 accrued\nfrom tiho uso of six per -cent of the\navail\"bid water. Just let roaders think\nor iM-hcr try to Imnjrlne what the sum\nwmild nmount to If the romnlning 0*1\nper cent were utilized. \u2022\nHero in British Columbia wo possess\nlust ns good natural advantages and\nopportunltl^-v possibly better in some\nrespects, th-iti our neighbors on the\nsouthern side of the boundary. But\nhnve they been, or nre thev bolnu\nt alien artvnntngo \u00b0'? '^nr} answer to\nthnt Is well known In even' district\nof out counlry, nnd need not bo -given\n'here. ...-,.....\nTlie gr.^nt dm whs ok mrvlnst wHi.ch\nBr'ltish Columbia 5ms all olnnp fond\nto contend hns been the necessity f-or\nImporting \u25a0 tho greater portion of\neverything' needed for thn dally use\nof Its Inhabitants. Her agricultural\nproduce hn a never borne a proper\nproportion to\"'other outputs, It Is\ncontinual course of sending, the money\nsecured from the exploitation of hor\nwonderfully rich resources, outside of\nto procure food, clothing nnd what\nelse we require, leaving no chimes\nfor tho nrcmmul-ition of whsK may\nbo termed domestic wonlUh. with\nwhich to develop nnd make use ot\nfho numberless opportunities so lavishly scattered over our glorious country.\nWore our oounlry moro self-supporting, nnd -wero moro money retained\nIn tho provlnco, wc should be more\nIndependent of the outsido world, Including tho other provinces of oifr\nown Dominion, and -so would suffer\nless from periods of deflation such\nas that which we are experiencing\nnow; bo Indifferent to it-he dictation\nand, whims of outside onpltnl ond tho\npowers to whom we have at present\nto supplicate and bow down, In fact\nbe ablo to steer a course, surti as has\nnever been possible since her earliest\nduys.\nRoad  to Greater Production\nThe road to such a condition of\naffairs ls through greater agricultural\nproduction to oblain which irrlga\ntion ls -the main -stepping stone.\nTherefore, irrigation is the mMn question which calls for attention , ni\nthv present time, Indeed always hns\nbeen so. \u2022\nThero is no part of our province ly\nlng to tho east ot tbo Coast -range of\nmountains to width Irrigation; could\nnot bo applied with advantage. Our\nmany wide strotches of country \u2022it l\u00ab\nan absolute necessity If any rqturn\nat all  is   to hud from   tho noil;   ii\nThat Wretched Coiiflh\nthat rasps your throat\u2014racks your chest\u2014\nand makes you miserable\u2014will quickly\ndisappear for good, when you take\n_   NADRUCO\nSyrbpofTar\ni\nwiih CoJ Liver Oil Con,\nwp'oum.\nItbreaxs up the cold as well as the cough\u2014soothes the\ninflamed membranes of throat and bronchial tubes as it\nloosens the phlegm and allays irritation.\nYou may be sure of quick relief and lasting benefit when\nyou take this dependable remedy.\nVery agreeable in taijte.   Excellent for children. \u00bb\nPnptsrtdby National Drug and Chemical Company ol Cuida, Limited.\nChoice Green Oat Hay, Extra Quality\nWheat Straw.\nAlberta and Washington Timothy.\"\nSecond cutting Alfalfa.\nAll kinds of whole and crushed Grain,\nTran and Shorts.\nThe Ellison Milling & Elev. Co.,\n'limited\nSuccessors to the Taylor Mfg. Co.\nNELSON, g.C,\nothers tho crops which it Is possible\nto raise unaer tho natural rainfall\ncould bo very noticeably \"increased,\nln many instances doubled every season; and ln -what little romalne. irrigation would bo a benefit, for -general cropa throe seasons out Of every\nflvo, and every year so far as winter\nfeed stuffs are con-corned, whlcdvwould\nmean tho. possibility ot keeping a\nvery inu.-li hunger head^of stock of\nall kinds than wo \"now possess,\n.Granted that Irrigation Js a,, necessity, the next question Is hew to\nsecure it.\nIf the Unltod States government can\neucoessfully coristruc\\ drrlgaMon -systems whon oxtonslve tracts of lands\ncan bo benefited under ono particular\nplan, vny cannot tho same \u2022thing- be\ndono to good a\/lvnntago on our side\nof the line?\nCommunity Projects\nIn cases where the lands requiring\nwatering are of smaller extent, why.\ncannot tho residents club together,\nfor the purpose of obtaining' it:\nand if tho menns'at their dlsposaliaro\nitoo limited to allow of a scheme being canted out Irt ^proper form, npply\nto the government for some awsltance'\n\u25a0Who money thus*'Obtained to be returned**' after a reasonable time had\nelapsed^ tfb^ro wopld bo nu trouble\nabout carrying on-^thnt part of the\narrangement. Tho Increased crops\non the- lands treated would not only\nadvance Ihe general welfare of the\ncommunity, but make easily possible\ntho repayment of tho cost, principle\nand Interest.\nThen -comes the Individual farmer\nshut off from any opportunity of\nsecurhip? irrigation for his land\nthrough combination with his neighbors from whatever on use It may be.\n' In ninny cusps ho could have tho\nneoded water from nature's supplies,\nthrough tho 'implication of a llttlo\nengineering skill ond manual labor,\ntf ho would jhst consider for a llttlo\nwhile whnt a difference it would\nmake, to his familv.as well na himself.\nIf tho amount of -\"who-lover kind of\nproducn he happens1 to \"make Ids particular line, were doubled, ns ln most\ncones it would be through tho employment of nrtlficlnl watering, he would\nhave such nn Incentive n-a would\nspeedily   drive  him  Into  action.\nIn oil tho e.i son above referred'to\nextensive, limited and .Individual,\nIt would bo found that In many In-\nstance's water from n higher source\nthan tho level of tho lands needing\nwater, \"trttlch, of course Is a necessity,\nwhen RTO'Vlti-tlon comes Into piny,\nwould have to be conyeyed Jn pipes,\nflumes or ditches, perhaps all three.\nfor a very consideruiblo distance.\nond when such might be tho case.\ntt. would bo found that In a great\nnumber, it would bo moro convenient to pump' Uio waiter from u\nlower level. I* is nt Imnd In all\nour valleys either as river, lako or\nstream. Tills In being carried out\nsuccessfully In many Instances, both\nby steam and gasoline ns motive\npowers,\nGravity    Not    Only    Means\nNature,   however,   provide*   nionu$\nof   securing  pumping  p*\u00bbwcr  In  ways\nrhat   are   hidden   from   the   average\nuKi'icuhurist.     Blot? Instance, tho Lute\nLord   Kelvin,   professor   of   applied;\nitcterice1 ta Glasgow university J uvea ted\npump  wmch raised water through\ncertain application uf the differen-ju\nnan permute  between  thu  annus-\nphore and thu water bolng  pumped.\nn would, however, only .bo applicable\nwhen a low lift bud to bo accomplish*\ned.\nThere uro other ways tunwsver\nin Which Nature a powers can be\nmurneffsed and mud6 ubo of. _ Tiie\nwrltor, who many years \"go saw\nthe ai'solute necessity ior some cheap\nmeans ot pumping water ior lrn-\ng&tlon butug discovered if the euun-\ntry wus ever Ruing to be what U\nis capable of being made, a veritable\n.garden, haa devoted tho boat energies of his Wo to tho subject,\nIn study,* work and expensive experiments, all unaided add at hit. own\nexpense. He Is now engaged in\nputting 'tho reauKs Into practical\nworking shape, aud is confident that\nbcioro long he will bo ablo to place\nin public View, a\" serviceable automatic pump, or ut Hie Worst, ft means\nby Wtncto a large body of water oau\nbe raised to any holg-ht with the\napplication of a very small amount\noi rxiiuiieous power. In the meantime ho would not be averse to\nreceiving a \"eheeriu ' and' occuslunal\nword ot encouragement, it woulu\nbelp him mightily in what is somewhat uplUll work, the Une which he\nis following being ono hitherto altogether neglected and' therefore\nnt'tordhuj no precedents of even data\non   wihic-h   to   base   calculations.\nTimbered lands, which Include\nnumy of our richest stretches of -soil,\nand the best means of dealing with\nthem, Is another matter calling loudly\nfor attention. This la another subject which cannot vory well be\nattended to here, it Is tho writer's\nIntention, however, with tho kind\nacqulescenae of Tho News, to tako\nit.up at no distant date.\nBROTHERHOOD AT OUTS\nWITH LABOR CONGRESS\n\u00bb\u2666\u25a0*\u00bb\u00bb\u2666\u00bb*#\u25a0\u2666'\u00bb*\u2666*\u2666*\u2666 \u00bb'\u00bb\u2022 \u00bb\u2022\/\u00bb\u2022\u00bb\u25a0-M. *>\u25a0\u2666\u25a0\u00bb\u00bb\nWOMEN'S INSTITUTE\nCHOOSES OFFICERS\nnruToN, Jan, is,--The annual\nmeeting -'t the Women's Institute was\nheld in the hall on \"Wednesday last.\nMiss MoDefvltl wa;? ^\u2022electao\" Pros!\ndont, also Mrs. J. H. Porker as Bee*\nroraryj vlco.-presiderit, Mrs. Robson;\ndirectors, Mra. Hovlller- and Mra, Hu-\nherti auditors, Mrs. J. K. McCormaek\nand  Mrs,  Reev\nMrs.   Puller   and   Mrs.   Rc\u00bb?n   served\nrefreshnaents*\nBURT0NN0TES\nBt'RTON, Jivn. } 8.\u2014Miss Theresa\nHall, of Oanol's landing. Id tho guest\nof Mr, and  Mrs.  E.  Hubert. \u2022\nMrs. K Oayford Is a Nelson visitor\nthis  week.\nMrs. P. Stevens left * Saturday tc\nvisit   l'rlends   In   Calgary.\nMrs. .T. aardlnor and Mrs. C. Hilts,\nof Graham's Landing, were visitors\nhern   thlH   w.oek, -\nROSSLAND NOTES\nTIQ51BI-ANI), -tan. 17.\u2014-Mrs. James\nIjoo . returned to tho city yesterday\nnfter spfljidlng the week  end  In Trail.\nMiss Munroe, of tho McLean school\nteaching staff, spent the week end In\nTrail,   tlio  guest  of  her   mother.\nMIhh Stanton spent tho - week end\nin  Trull.\nWTw. lionuld Pewnr returned last\npveiKng from Trnll, where she spent\ntie week end as the guewt of. Mrs.\nSwartKeidinr,\nMra,' ivrothy Hunt spent the week\nond  In  Trail,   the guest   of hnr  father.\nMr. and Mrs. Samuel Evans and\nbabv wore the guest over the weok\nsnd of Mr. and Mrs. William Blnnle,\nof   Trail.\nSam Tinnoff, of the Kootenay Hotel,\nspent   Paturdav   night   nt   Trail.\nMrs. 0. H. Kingdom, and Miss Corn\nKnnussl** spent Saturday evening in\nTrull.\nMr. l'rlco was a, visitor In Trail\nover  the  week  end.\nMrs. George H, Trethoway spent\n\u00bbhe w-etl; end in Trail, returning Sunday   nfternoon.\nMiss T'llfllo Walte, of Trail, arrived\nin tho city yesterday and was tho\n\u2022ruest until this morning of Mr. and\nMrs. W. P. McNeill, en route to\ncoast jiolnta to spend her holidays\nfor  a   mouth.\nTrout Lake Celebrates\nChvistmastide with Tree,\nDance   and   Concert\nTROUT liAKB. Jan. IS.---The Chriwt-\nmas tree, concert and dance given by\nthe Trout Lnkn public school ami Sunday school on the evening of Pec.\n24 was the most successful held In\nTrout Lake  for many  years.\nA Inrge crowd was present from\nTrout Lake, Beaton and Ferguson,\nund the 1. O. O.VJP, hall, kindly loaned fur the occasion by .Mr. and Mrs.\nl-\\ Le BenU, was fiUeif uiinoHt to ca-\npoclty, v\nAfter the progr-ani presents were\ndistributed from the large biiuiiifully\ndecorated tree, to all the children pres-\naud to many of ih\u00ab grown-ups.\nThe floor was then' cleared and dancing indulged in until an early hour\nChristmas morning, Thn committee\nIn charye of purchasing tho prcHuuts\nconsisted of Mcsdams Jowott and t>oo-\npklng. j\nTo ths teacher, Mrs. Maephorson,\nwho prepared thu program, a solid\nsilver Kversharp ponoll was prossAted\nby the school. The Jar.7. Hand, of\nBeaton, rendered music for the concort\nand ' dance. \\\nThe decorations of tho hall nnd\nstage wore ln tho hands of Mesdnmcs\nLe Bouu, ftoepklngt Jowett, Edwiirds,\nand Mfssrs, Doepklng, Qray and Carson, aiul lhe general color scheme of\ngrtien and red was most artistic -and\nbeautiful. About -J70 wns collected\nfor   tlyft   tree.  \u25a0\nTROUT LAKE NOTES\nThe Store for Style.\nWEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS\nWOMEN'S SWEATERS CleoWnglrt\n$6.9S\nAll-Wool C-oat Sweaters In -size.-? up to 42, with\nlargo or emalL collars.    A range of good colors\nValues to $la\\00 each.\nSalo Price, each ....,\t\n$6.95\nWOMEN'S and MISSES' COATS\ni at $15.00\nOnly ton lof.t; alzes 16 to 38. In Nnvy, Green,\nand Blaok only. Hepulnr values . d\u00bb-| {T AA\nto   J38.50.     Salo   Pl-loo        tDlU.UU\nWOMEN'S FLANNELETTE GOWNS\nat $2.95\nMado   of\nturee, In sizes 26 to 31. - Regular\nvalues to.$5.50.   S:iU>.'.Price .,v.,..\nGood  White  Clowuw, Inc.\nsizes.   Values to $4,00.\nSale* Price\t\nor self trimmed.    Full\n$2.95\nylLL-lVOOL yylRIVS at $2.50\"pouni ,\nScotch Knitting Wools In Orey nnd Black, nlco\neven weave. Regular price 53.50 pound. -fl\u00bbrt E*A\nHalo Prlco     dfistlU\n\"AVSTRALINE\" WOOL at 35c ball\nor Three Balls for $1.00\nAll wanted shades in Austral!nc  Sweater Wool,\nput up In one-ouneo bulls.\nSale Prlee \t\n3  BALLS   FOR       ...   $1.00\n35c\nBOYS' BLOOMERS at $3.75 pair\n\u25a0good T\\Voeds in''Grey*'or* ftrown nSfit*\n$3.75\nBOYS' ALLW00L SWEATERS\nat $3.75\nMutlo in 'pull-over alylea with \"buttons on ^flihoiilT\n.lers. Good weight, pure wool yarn. used.In tnoir\nmake. Colore Navy. Red and White., , All, sixes,,\nRegular values to $5,00 flJQ tlfi\nSale Price , \/    fflO.ltl\nBOYS HEATHER HOSE at $1.75 pair\n4th   fancv\n$1.75\nBOYS' WOOL RIBBED HOSE at\n-95c pair\ny rib. alses 7 to\n95c\nWOMEN'S WOOL GLOVES, 95c part\n951 pair .\nAll-wool Knit Olovee fn a range of color* electa\n(I to 7*^.   Itegular prices, OKa\nto $1.35.   .Salo PMce .' *M|C\nAll wool heather hose, plain colors with fancy\ntops.   All sizes.   Values to $2.25.\nSale Price ....\nGood, pure wool hose.'Jn heavy rib.\n10.    Regular $1.25 value.\nSnlo Price\t\n611 Baker Street\nPhone 200\nPooti\nOTTAWA, Jan. 18.\u2014Formal notice\nthat the Canadian Brotherhood of\nRailroad Empioyeos will on Saturday seek Injunction to restrain Tom\nMoore; president and other executive mombcrs of the Trades and\nLabor Congress of Canada, from\nrepresenting that members of the\nbrotherhood are not members of the\ncongress, nnd from interfering with\nthem, has been filed at tho court\nhouso.\nThe application has been set down\non tho weekly court list, but lt may\nnot bo gone ahead with, as It Ib\nheard In some clroloa that the examination for dlBCovory of Mr. Holland Mosher of the brotherhood,\nmay npt. hs,yo beon oomploted by\nthat time. ,\nTROUT LAKE, .Tan.   1S-\u2014W. A\nof   Rcvelstoke,   who A\\an   been\niv.i.-in.-: \u25a0   trip to Knsfo, passed througli\nTrout L;ilte   tliia  week  en  route home,\nThe n.iiti bout plying between Beaton nml Arrowlifiiil having met with\nnn flcet<l*-ni, hns linen undergolug\npalrs, -ftiih thu r. suit thnt thi- mall\n\u25a0ervloo .\" Trout l.nko has h**pn aoni'1-\nwhnt Irregular for a few dayisv\nMrs. .'. Lindsley gave tin aftwioon\ntea on Monday, and on tli\u00abi Hnturdny\nfollowlitit a lltthi inforuiul ten wiih\ngiven nt thu homo of Mrs. R. Mndd<\nA \"lucky month\" tea Is being given\nhy Mrt, -Jowett on Mondny nfternoon\ntho  HUt\nAlex McLean, wtm hns been running\na launch hot ween fierm-rd und Trout\nLake idirco OctobtT, erports Ice- funning on thu Ink,-) nonr Gorrnrd. nnd It Is\nprobnhh- Hint service on the luk\u00ab will\nsoon have to bt\u00bb mmpvnded.\nMibs 1-Jlslo Mucphenion bus loft for\nAlberlu where she has nci-i^icd n\nposition an teacher of. tho Morby\nschool Miss Vlvlsirt Danny will also\nloave slmrtly  lo teacn   In Alberta.\nFit Oat Bchoul for Gym.\nThu partitions\" In -the obi public\n(\u2022ehnol liutltllng Imve been romovfl\nand the windows luive been protected\nwith uratiQK In propamtiou for thr\nInstallliur of a hnitketbnll outfit tn\nprovidu iho pupils with a placo of recreation during the. winter montlm\nOthor nv>nnnHlum furnlnhtuRK will be\nadded u  little  later,\nuse    of\nThe   Bible    mentions\nsilver'first as money.\nIhe\nHis Cigar Doesn>t\nTaste Right\nAnd Yet*?. itiXs tha Same Ho was Smok-\nkin-f   v\/itli   So   Much   BtUfh   After\nDli'ii-sr,    I>nit    Nhfht,    Oat    of\ntht Very Sam* Vox, Too.\nEvery smoker\npeotillnr   condition,\ns   experionct'd   this\ntho   result   usually\nof bnp'.rfect dlKMtlon of fooil.\nthe  blnme  Is   rnrely  put  where   l(\nlonfft.\nU'lually high Hvern,\nhnrd workers mentally, Itvlni-. dndor\nhlRh pn-M-sun; nnd hitch ilniui:lit, -^_i\\\nIt doiinu'i take :\\ irn-nl deal to disorder\ntho stonineh nr render the llvor torpid.\nTiiny should make It n proof I oe to\nUse after meals Stntirt's nysiwprtin\nTablets, und thus nvoitl the sudden\nnttuclcrt   of    liMllt-eHtton^\nBruin wnrktTH will find Htnrt's Pys-\nicpHlii Tablets a good Investment. All\nruxglutf carry them in 60 oent boxes.\nI'\nIM TOLLS!\nMinister Considers Ru-impo-\nsition Would Divert Traffic\nto States, i\nOTTAWA, Jan. IH.\u2014) Canadian\nProas)\u2014While there may be con-\nsloiorntlon -of tho matter of resuscl-\ntatlng- canal tolls with a view tu\niiddlnpr in the rovenue. ns hns heeti\nSUggostcd of Into, it does not seem\nlikely itl present thut nny such plnn\nuSIl Im pinned In effect this year,\nlion. .1. D. Rcld, - minister of rall-\nivays und canals today expressed\ndoubt ns to whether Canada would\nnot loso, Inslend of Knin, by the application uf tolls to the canal ,Bya-\nlem of tho country.\nif tolls were to be rc-apptled, tlie\n[raffle would simply bo diverted\nthrough United States eannls, which\naro froo, to the dotrimont of Canada. Tho object in removlm; eunat\ntulls was to enoourage the shipment\nof western grain via Montreal In-\nstuad of through tho United States,\nand eastern materials lo the west In\nthe some way.\n\u2022\u2022This   w.is ^ecompEshed   nnd     the\nLahot Candidate\nMay Drop Out of\nPeterboro Election\nJM-.Tl-.rtKOKO, Ont., JAti. 18.\u2014It Is\ntoo early to sny definitely whether\nthe labor candidate will drop out of\nthe   West _ Poterboro   bye-election.\nSupporters of the labor group are\nbeginning to realize tho dlfflculUes\nof conducting a campaign oqunl to\nthat of the contending pnrtles.\nShould thoy drop out, they will\nprobably throw their support to one\nof the  remaining candidate?.\nKIMQIOS\n(GRANULES\n__ INDIGESTION\nTaile rnod, tio faoa dissolve\ninstantly ou tongue or in water;\ntake at needed.\nQUICK RELIEF!\nHADS BV SCOTT (Bt IOWNE\nMAKERS OF\n^COTT'b   EMULSION\nCh iroprac tic\n\u2022riNiv of Mam\nConsultation is free-     j\nDr. Chevalier, Chiropractor\nphone eirf\nALLEN   BLOCK.\ntmffic   IncrsMOd   \u00bbnormously     Mid j\nnow the  KovorniQaeitt  must consider |,\nwhether   h   would   be   WliW   to   ri-slt\ndriving  truffle   bach  to  lis  former\nchannels.\nAN  All) TO   WKAUINU .\nTHIS BKASON'fi -FASHIONS\nOltdps to Beauty,)\nHere Is a simple, unfailing\nrid tb\" skin of objwtfonabli\nfftth some powdered dolntono and\nwatt-r make enough past-.1 to cover\nthe hnlry surface, ftpply uml ir\nAbout 2 minutes rub off, wash thi\nskin nnd vvt'ry trace of hair hns\nvnnUh' >i. This is qiilto biinnK'^s.\nbut to avoid disappOlntmoni be sure\nto get tho delfttone in an original\npaokaga\nh-ilrs\nS\nHome-made, but Has No\nEqualiot Coughs\n>!iIim  -i  fnnillr\nstlpplv nt r-'Btlr\ni iiirill-'hir, I'.ti-.-\n1 WteBSDOVt *!.\nIf you Hnvo n severe pouch or HieM.\nrold u mimnii'd with soruiu^s, throat\ntirkle. hoarseness, or dillieulv breathing,\nor If VOUT Chjld wakes up during tlie\nni(\"lit with croup and vou want H\"*H'k\nhelp- tr,\\ this rolinblo old home-made\ncougli remedv. Anv diltt&UI can BUpply\nvou with 2U ounces of I'tncx, I'uur\nthis into ii Ifl-oa. lintil- nnd till Die\nbuttli* with plain uriiimliiti**! stigar\nsyrup. Or you can jwo elm fletl ffiu-\nlii**-*i*-. honey, or poct syrup, insleml\nol sugar syrup, if desired* 'I his rcclpo\nmakes Itl ounces of reullv rvniarkabje\n\u25a0rough rcuieilv. It (utttes |rtond, uml in\nnpite nf ii\u00ab low cost, it onn be depended\nupoa to give quick and lnntiti\u00bb relief,\nYou run feel llm Inke hold of a\nroiufh in ii way (hnl menn? business.\nIt loosens uud raises lhe phlegm, hIoos\nthreat tleklo nml si ial lies and heals Hie\nirrilnteil membrnnp.-i thn I line the throat,\nsml-bronchial lubes wllh such prompt\nnewt, e'l-e nnd certnlntT thnt It is really\nnstonldhlntt,\nPinex is n spccfnl nnd lii-dtlv poneon<\nIrsted eotiipniMiil nf i\/enulne Xorwnv\nnine Mtract, nnd i\u00ab proh.ihlv the beat\nKnown mr-nn* of tivereonilntr severe\ncoiiehs. thronl nnd ehesj rnlds.\nThere nre iiuiny ivorllilens Imitations\nof thli* niKiure. T|,\u00bb avoid disnpnnint-\nmetit. psr for \"3V, nunees of pinex''\nwith full direi'lions nnd don't neeept, nny-\nthiii\"- el\"f. fiunrnnlcrd to plve nhsoluto\nRaupfflellon nr money promptly rn-\nfunded. Tlie Pinex Co., Toronto,\nOat.\nYotir Printing  v\nCarries\nA Message\nPeople with whom you do\" bigness, judge the character of your concern to no small extent by your stationery.\nGood printing; on first-class paper gives a good, impression.\n*\u00a3_ With the largest printing and ruling establishment in\nthe interior of British Columbia, equipped with modern\nmachinery and conducted by a staff whose constant -endeavor it is to turn out printing only of the highest\nquality, the Daily News Job Department is ready to fill\nyour orders promptly, efficiently and economically.\n{I It-carries the largest stock of papers, cardboard, cover\npapers, cards and other material between Calgary and\nVancouver.\nMoji We Supply You With Any of the Following\nRULED OFFICE STATIONERY\nLEDGER 8HEETS  OR   FORMS\nLETTERHEADS\nNOTEHEAD8\nBILLHEADS ,\u00ab\nSTATEMENTS\nENVELOPES\n8HIPPINQ   TAGS J\nBUSINESS  CARDS ,    '\nDISPLAY CARDS ,**\"'\nLEGAL  FORMS\nBLOTTERS\nHANDBILLS\nP0STER8    '     -\nWEDDING    STATIONERY\nIN  MEMORIAM  CARDS\n8T0CK  CERTIF1CATJ\"**j.\nVI8ITING   CARDS\nINVITATION  CARDS\nMEAL' TICKET8 : I .\nLETTER CIRCULAR*\nNOTE  CIRCULARS      .   .\nLODGE CONSTITUTIONS\nBYLAWS\nBOOKLETS        .      I \u25a0_.__.\nPRIZE LI8T8 '\nAUDITORS' REPORTS\n*JT If- what you want is not in this list, write or telephone the News Job Department.   We are always glad\nto discuss printing problems with you,\nTHE DAILY NEWS JOB DEPARTMENT\nThe Home of Good Printing \"*\nBAKER STREET \\ NELSON, $,0.\n\u2014\n rtmi i\nN13LS0N PA1LY NEWS, 'WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY Id,- 1021.\nBulk of Trading Confined to\nDozen Units; Mexican Petroleum Prominent.\n\u2022 NEW*\" YORK,' Jnn. 18.\u2014Trading in\nthe atock marker today repeated in\nits ninin essetittnls the uncertain and\nprofessional tone nf the preceding\nsession.\nDespite the assurance of Governor\nHarding-,    of    the    federal    reserve\nhoard, of a gradual  return of nor-\nconditions,   the   day's  news  In\ndirect   relation   to  financial,   In-\ntrlal   and   commercial   conditions\ncated  a  continuance of tho  re-\nlustment   of  values   in   nil   parts\nthe United States,\nlost  the only   encouraging  de-\nilopment was the report of the\nloroptroller of tho currency, which\n.Btated, In substance,' that the con-\nSUltlon of the United Stntes national\ntanks, especially as to .credits and\nloans; was most gratifying.\n, \u00bbLc*s than 12 stocks made up the .\nbulk , of .the day's operations. Of',\nthose, Mexican Petroleum, Cruiclblo'\nAtlantic, Gulf, Baldwin and United\nState* Steel were most prominent.\nThe\"-final hour was enllvoned by\nbuying of food,' leather nnd shipping issues, net gains of 2 to 5\npoints being registered by food products, Central ..Leather and United\niFrult California (Petroleum gained\nfour points, but other oils were reactionary, an were steels, equipments\nand  rails.\nSales were 46G,00O shares.\nRates for call aud timo loons wero\nunchanged, but offerings were large.\nExchange on London* wns firm, and\nremittances to all continental points\naddod to yesterday's advance, except\n.the German mark, which eased\n\u25a0lightly\nLiberty bonds featured on otherwise dull gond mnrket. the first 4^'a\ndisplaying strength, most of which\nwns retnlned.\nSales 110,215,000.\nOld United States bonds were un-.\nchanged on call.\nClosing   Quotations\nHigh   I.ow   Close\nChlno        11%.    11*4     lift\nC.   P.   R.      116%    UH*    11614\nInt.   Marine         15        15        \t\nPierce   Arrow    ..   2414 24H\nStudebnker         52 50*4      52\nUtah  Copper   ...   r,fi        r,4\u00bb4     56\nWillys   Overland        8 8 7%\nft. 8.   Sleel  Com   IU        8214     83\nDOMINION \"LIVESTOCK\nNB-W YORK, .tan. 18.\u2014Sliver domestic -M14; foreign 66 w;\nLONDON-, Jan. 18.\u2014Silver 86 %d\nMETAL MARKET\n\u25a0NEW YORK. Jan. 18, ,v~ Copper\nsteady!' electrolytic \"spot and nearby 1314'to ui, first quarter 18)4\nto- 1814. Iron, nominally unohanged.\nTin wenk, spot and nearby 86 to\n86V Antimony, 5.16 to 5.60. Lead,\ndull, spot 4.75. Zinc, easy, spot 5.60\nto  5.60.   , ,\nLONDON\u2014Standard copper, spot\n\u00a370, 10s;' futures \u00a370, 108. Bleotro-\nIytic. spot \u00a379; futures \u00a381. Tin,\n\u00abpot \u00a3180, 55s; futures \u00a3186, 15s.\nLead, spot \u00a322. 17s, 6d; futures\n\u00a328, 6s. Zinc, spot \u00a324, futures\n\u00a325, 5s.  *\nFOREIGN EXCHANGE\nNEW YORK, Jan, .J8.-Cn,nndlnn\ndollnrs. 1214 Per cent discount.\nBar silver, domestic 09W; foreign\n0614.,\nFrench francs, 7.37; Belgian francs\n7.78; Italian lire, 4.11; German marks\n2.11;  Dutch guilders, 38.30.\nWINNU-EG, '.Jur,. , 18,-Otferlngs\nyesterday were 688 cattle, 810 hogs\nand IH sheep. Receipts to 9 o'clock\nthis morning were 530 cattio nnd\n170 hogs with 75 cnltle on through\nhillings.\nBloom\u2014Choice 17.76 to 18.50; fair\nto good. , 16.26 to 17.50; medium.\n15.26 lo 16.00; common, 14.50 to\n15.50.\nButcher heifers\u2014athoico. 16.50 to\n17.50;   far!   to good.   15.50  to  16.25.\nButcher cows\u2014Choice. |6.i>0 to\n17.50;   fulr lo good.  15.50 to f6.26.\nBulls\u2014Good. 14.60 to 16.50; com-\n13.50 to 14.00.\nOxen\u2014Oood. $6.00 to 17.00; medium, 16.00 to J.vsn; common. 13.50\nto $4.50.\nFeeders\u2014Choice. 16.00 to $6.75;\nfair to good. $4.75 lo $6.75.\nStocker steers\u2014Choice. $5.26 to\n(5.73;   fair  to good.   $4.75  to 16.00.\nStocker heifers\u2014Choice. 16.26 to\n18.60;   fair to good. 14.25  to 5.00.\nCalves\u2014Choice, 18.00 lo $8.50: good\n$6.50 to $7.60; common, $8.00 to\n15.00.    , -\"Til    {,\nSheep nnd Inmbs\u2014Good sheep,\n16,60 to $6.60; common. $4.00 to $5.0n:\ngood lambs, $8.00 to $10.60; common,\n16.00 to 17.00.\nHogs \u2014 Selects. 13.60 m 113.75;\nheavies. 110.50 to 110.75: lights,\n112.00 to 113.50: sons. 17.60 lo 17.76;\n\u25a0togs,  $6.00 10 $7.00.\nTORONTO. Jan. 18.\u2014Cattle receipts 776;  trade brisk.\nCalf receipts 146: bulk 1514 to 16\nrents.\nSheep receipts 603: lambs, ll\u00abi  to\nS cents  for the bulk.\nHog recelpls 1023:   prices unchnng-\n\u25a0t,\nSTERLING EXCHANGE\nNEW YORK, Jnn. 18.\u2014Stirling exchange steady, demand $8.7014;\ncables 13.7714.\nNELSON. Jan. 18,\u2014Current counter exchange for sterling 14.2714.\nCANADA BONDS\u25a0\nWINNEG, Jan. 18.\u2014Bid prices for\nbonds todny:\nWnr loans\u20141925. 93: 1SS1, 92; 1937\n9614.\nVictory bonds\u20141922. 9814; 1928,\n9714; 1027, 9714: 1933, 97*4; 1937,\n99>,i:   1824,  0614;   1934,   0514.\nTORONTO BOARD\nTORONTO. Jan. IS. *\u2014 Although\nprices on the Toronto exchnngo wero\nsomewhat Irregular, the mnrket as\na whole gnve good account of Itself and hnd nn appearance of\nsteadiness. There was broad trading\nhere, with a continued investment\ndemnnd more especially for preferred stocks und bnnk shares. Union\nshares sold ns low ns ISO, but closed\" a't 1B2, still showing a loss of\nfive points. Commerce won also under pressure nnd closed at 185 bid\nIn tho afternoon, Montreal wns unchanged at 210. Other hanks on tho\nactive lint, however, made a better\nshowing, advnnnes being recorded by\nflve. Imperla] was 3 points higher;\nH'nmlltou 2, Standard 1%,- Toronto\n}__, was  made,  closing nt, S6W.\nPaper storks ployed a small part\nIn tho trading nnd were Inclined to\nhe   heavy.\nBoll Tnlephone was up 1%; Consumer' Ons up 2 points, Steel of\nCannda preferred up \\% and F. N.\nBurt  preferred   1   point.\nVictory bonds showed little chango,\nthree of the Issues losing % nnd\none gaining \u2022%,\nmm\nCHICAGO, Jan. 18.\u2014Bears In the'\nwheat 'market took advantage today\n0* reportB that Italy had cancelled\nflorae of her contracts for wheat\nbought in the United Stales. Prices\nrallied la-gOr, but failed to hold. Tho\nfltrjsh was- unsettled, with Maroh\n11.7494 to 11.76 and Mny liM% to\n\u20221-II7.\nCorn lost %-. to .1-% cents.. Oats\nlost % to- 14 cent and' provisions\nseven  to. 45. cents.\nApprove International Coujt\nfor Settlement of Reductions.\nMINNEAPOLIS GRAIN\nMONTREAL LIST\nMONTREAX,. JiA. 18.\u2014In a dull nnd\nInactive market today tho features\nwero the continued advance of Ly-\nall which, closing at tho best at\n74, moved up a farther five -points,\nnnd gains of five and three points\nrespect Ively In Ames-Holden com-\n; mon and Canadian Car.\nTho most active stock wns Quebec\nrailway, which, on trading In 850\nshares, showed a net gain of %\n\u2022poIniH nt 2t*H- Bell Telephone show-\n\u2022A a substantial advance of two\npoints at I02H-\nThe paper Issues were dulL Tho\n\u25a0weaker, issues took In MacDonald.\nwhlrh fell 1ft points to 22; Brew-\ncrle*-*. down a faction At B2-J4; Sugar, down a fraction at SI! t and\nMerchants'. Hoy.il and Union Bank\ndown one to two points.\nThere was little feature to the\n|Kd   list.\nTotal   sales:    listed    6174;    bonds\nW4.1.160.\nMONTREAL  PRODUCE\nriiKAl* Jan,   18.\u2014Quotations:\n\u2014Finest   easterns,   28*^    to\n\u25a0 i ri\nr   < 'hoicast   creamery    fia    to\n^^^\u25a0^-Frpsh,  \u00ab0 cents.\nbag.    carlois    |i.[i5\nIje -Mo,\nMIN'XKAPOLIS. Jnn. 18.\u2014Flour\n10 cents higher; family patents quoted at $9.95 to 110.10 o barrel; shipments  48.486   bnrrols.\nBran\u2014$27.00.\nWheal\u2014 So. I Northern $1.7.1% to\n11.80*.\nCom\u2014No. 3 yellow 67 to RU\ncents .\nOats\u2014Nn. I, white UK*,, to 39%\nrents.\nF.'.x\u2014No.  1. $1.95% to $1.96.\nEDMONTO, Jan. 18.\u2014( Canadian\nPress ).\u2014Reduction of armaments\nand the settlements of questions of\nbetween' nations by an. international\ncourt, received the unanimous support of the convention of United\nFarmers^ of Alberta al the afternoon\nsession 1-jere todny. It was the first\nresolution to be adopted. Tho preamble states' that tho' farmer's view\nIncreasing alarm the efforts being\nmado by the nations in preparing\nfor war..\nA resolution adopted favored proportional representation and authorized the exe-outlvo to secure an ex-.\npert on tho system at district conventions.\nOppose Hughes Fees\nReports and resolution's Were discussed at the session, on three oc-\ncasslons, after lengthy discussions.,\nresolutions were tabled. An attempt\nto raise tho fees to the association\nwaB defeated, delegates stating that\nsuffering In the province provented\nmany of the members paying tho\npres\/it amount.\nDelegates contended that mnny\nfarmers who should he members\ncould not afford Increased payments\nand that a raise ln Vees would be\nInadvisable In view of suffering In\ntho province. The convention deold\ned that fees will remain as thoy are\nFormation of a woman's section\nexecutive  was  sanctioned.\nThe report of the legislative committee, which' was distributed to the\nlocals last March was formally approved.\nConstitutional amendments were\ndiscussed and adopted. Formation, of\nJunior I'. F. A\u201e organizations waa\nofficially sanctioned, and they Will\nform an Integral part of the parent\nassociation, with tne right to participate   in   conventions.\nAn amendment proposed to allow\nof association officials, taking part\nIn political campaigns was vigorously\nopposed. Delegates held that officials should havo permission to\nsupport fnrmer candidates. The\namendments was referred back to\ntho  committee.\nEast, and west Calgary, both partly rural, will have a director ench\nen the association bonrd In future. One director has formerly represented   both   ridings.\nTo   Control   Paper\nA resolution from the bonrd of\ndirectors to tho effect thnt If the\nassociation decided to establish a\npaper of its own. It should be absolutely controlled by tho 'United\nFarmers, provoked considerable discussion.   *\nTbe board. II. W. Woods, president\npointed out, did not recommend\nsuch a stop, but he know that sentiment in favor of It is strong at\nthe present time.\nTbe resolution carried and tho\nconvention approved the recommendation that If a nowspapcr Is to bo\nestablished   in   the   province   to   of-\n\"For three yeara, I suffered g*wi\npain in the> lower part of my body,\nWith swelling or bloating-. I saw a\nspecialist who said X must undergo\nan operation.   I refused.\n\/ heard tkcut \"ftwUmtifrt* m\ndecided io try U.   ..-,\u25a0*.\nThe first box (are great relief, sad\nI continued the treament. How my\nhealth is exeellont-I am freo of\npain-*-H\u00bbd I fire \"Fruit^Uves\" my\nwarmest thanks\".\nMrae. K. GAREA0.\n60c. abc*x(6for$2.50,trialsis\u00ab26o..\nAtall dealers \u00abr teat postpaid by\nFr.uiU-tiTe* limited. Ottawa.     .\nClassified Advertising Rate*\nrt\/Waat and OHeet\u00abe\u00ab AAvtvttMajH-\nOne and a half cents per word per\nInsertion. Six 'cents* per word per\nweal*,, or \u00ab2%tP per, worl per month,\nCash) ln advance. If charged ltto a\nword straight Transient ads accepted only on a cash-in-advance basis.\nBach Initial, figure, dollar sign, eta,\ncounts as one word. Minimum 25c,\nif charged 60o. > Display type double\nabove  rates,\nlocal Beading Motlees\u2014So per Word\neach    insertion.       ,ln* black,  face   or\naachlne capitals. 4o per word. Blade\nce cnpltnJa Go a word. 25 p.c. discount lr ran dully -without chau-fte of\ncony for one month or more. Where\nadvertisement Is set out ln short lines\n\".he charge Is- 12%o a'line for Roman\n:ype, .Jfio for. black faco, and 20c for\n.uack faoe capitals. Minimum* 86o,\nif  charged 60c.\nBlack face capital headline 2Bo.\n. .Wotices\u2014 Hlrth - of Marriage Notices,\nDeath Notices, Funeral Notices, Card\nof Thanks, 8c a word. Minimum G0o.\nList of wedding Frosdnts or Floral\nOfferinas,  10c a  lino.\nftoially  represent' the  association^  itl\nwiir be \"controlled   by   the   fnrmers.\nStart Off With tha\nThe evening session of the bon-|\nventlon opened with the dclefi\/atea*\nrising and singing \"Equal Itights\nFor All,\" a song composed by oinV*\nof the members. The song calls; the'\ndelegates to greater effort ln federal politics and Us singing was mark-1\ned   by  ehth-usiashb\nR, M.,. Johnston, Saskatchewan*\n\u25a0Grain \u2022Growers' association, a frn-\ntornul {lplsgfLte, was tho first speaker. The movement, he said, haa\ngrown beyond tho provinces and\nhas become, motion-wide. Snskatoho-;\nv-'tux farmers mre going' to coneen-j\n\u25a0irato.'on itlie grain marketing prob*-'\nlem, ho said, and asked for tho oc-\noperatlon of- Manitoba and Alberta\nfarmers.1\nEducation of the citizens of the'\ncountry, he continued, ls tho greatest work lho farmers are doing, bo-\ncauBo it ls bringing all classes to a\ncommon   level.\nClaims   Bond   With   Labor\nRobert McCreath, representing tho\nAlberta Federation of Labor, ana\npresident of tho Edmonton trades and\nlabor council, was the second spenk-\ner.; A common bond, ho said, exists between the fanner and tho\nlabor movements. Both aro righteous causes and hnvo oome to stay\ntn  advance.\nThe day oflmllvldual effort, tho\nspeaker continued, h;in passed and\neverything must come through coll\nlertlvlsm. Neither movement should,\nhe declared, toolratc any advocacy\nof class because both nro essential\nto the ewwl-gelng of all  the people.\nHe complimented the ossoclatlon\nOn tho interest .taken In tho organization of tho women's section.\nHe extended to the convention tho\nbeBt wishes from the federation of\nInbor.\nEGG MARKET\nOTTAWA. Jan. 18.\u2014Country track\nahlppers report from 26 per cent\nto 60 per cent incrense In reduction of fresh eggs last week over\nprevious  week.\nWINNIPEG    GRAIN    QUOTATIONS\nOpen   High   Lew   Close\nWheat.\u2014\nMay        193',-i    194%    1*91%    192*$*\nJuly        186\nOats.\u2014\nMay         T.6H     r.6%     55-S4     55-Vi\nJuly         fi6-H     &fi%     1.4%     64%\nBarley.\u2014\nMay         86%      86%     84%      84%\nJuly         SU\t\nFlax\nMay\nJuly    ..\nRye.\u2014\nMay\n\\\n213%    214       211\n211\n214%i\n49      Farms For Sale\nGOOD MIXED FARMING LAND\u2014In\nCentral Alberta ' and Saskatchewan\nnro rich park lnnds, opon pralrlo\nreotly for the plow, Interspersed\nwith trees, which nfford excellent\nshelter fior stock. Hero grnln growing, dairying and livestock raising\nnre being cnrrlod on, successfully.\nTho country is Ideal for mixed\nfarming. Thu Cnnndlan Pnclflo\nRailway ls offering a large area of\nthese fcrtllo lands In tho neighborhood of Lloydmlnster nnd Dattleford.\nThese rich dlntrlotH will become tho\nhome of thousands of prosperous\nformers. Near Ltoydmlnsted tho\nwoifd's prlio oats havo been grown\nnnfl butter of the highest quality\nIs made. A man may booh becomo\nindependent on a farm hcrr. Theso\nlands can be bought now at prices\naveraging nbout f 18.00 un ncre. you\npay down 10 per cent. If land Is\npurchased under settlement conditions no further payment of principal until end of fourth year, then\nsixteen nnmml payments. Interest Is six per cent. '\nWrite H. a Loughran, land agent,\nC. P. R. Station, Vancouver, or Allan Cameron, General Rupcrlntcmb\nont of Lands, O. P. R-. 986 1st fit,\nEast,  Calgary. (1137)\nSmall |ds That Bring Quick Returns\n\u25a0-\u25a0$r\n10*  Male Help Wanted\nWANT^ETji--^C^j^^ level ground,\ncloseVMb    gpod' itfmhor:       J'anlson-\nMaspn,   Ltd.,   Kltohonor. (1276)\nWArTTBID\u2014-Four   green   lumber  pliers.\nOtis  Staples LumbBti Company, Wy-\ni,  clIfTe, B.  C, (11-57)\nWANTED\u2014Tie   makers.      Bowland   &\nWalts, Kaslo, B. C. (1120)\nWANTED \u2014 Working man to keep\naway from Blue Bell mine and Slocan district Strike still on. One\nBjg Union.  (1119)\n13 Situations Wanted\u2014Male\nBOrtKKIQEPER\u2014tfhorpughly.. exporienc-\n1 - ed;  retnitres' position, Nelson or outside.      Apply  BOX- 1303,   Dally News.\n.     i       -i V  CI303)\nWANTED\u201413y   youiiR. r-nu   po.illton   ns\nbookkeeper   and  .typist,    aW   around\noffice man or -KaleHinnn  In 'any line;\n\"    Box 1200.  Dally  News.    (1290)\nApply\n12 Situations Wanted Female\nWANTHD\u2014-Hy   -womnni   day   work   or\nwnsblng. No.  1710 Cemotery Road.\n (1238)\n34    Teachers Wanted\nw~Xn\u2122d-^p^^\nMountain school;  duly to' aommonco\nImmodlatAly.       Apply   Michael    Dti-\nmont,   secretary,   Rrldesvllle,   B.   C.\n(1104)\n21    livestock Wanted\nWANTED\u2014A teacher for Corbln\nschool. Term to commence at onot.\nState salary -roqnlnil and reftr-\nenoea first letter. Apply to John\nVirgo,  Soo'y. (1285)\n31 Mining Property for Sale\nFOR . SALli\u2014Will tako S500.00 for\nthird Interest In two years' lenso\non Noonday mine, Sandon, Ten\ntons sorted and sacked. Oro In half\ndozen places to work on. For particulars apply A. it. Anderson, Box\n106,   Sandon,  B.  C. (1260)\n35\nFor Rent\nFOR     RKNT\u2014Suite    of    housekeeping\nrooniM.      Apply   .1.   I'.   ,Morna'i. (1 Hlt7>\n16    Room and Board\nWILL tilVi: u  high  school  girl  room\nnnd hoard    fn    return    for   services.\n\"Mm. J.  Cartmel,   52-1   Hoover  street,\nolty. (1300)\nADVERTISING in these columns pars\nwall. That Is why so many peopla\nu-*-*.  Cluehti-Ml  Art* :\n23   Property For Sale\nORQHAHD8, Arable, mujicarea land,\nwater, frontage,    willow Point, Bon-\n- nlngton. Falle, Perrys. Borne great\ntargalna. S*or particulars write or\niee owner, J. J. Campbell, R.R. Ho.\n\u00bb,Nel\u00bbon.  '  - (11W)\nHOMHB10EKI0RS\u2014Semi for VlrBlnlll\nFarm LIhIb. itipl 381, Kinporia,\nVn.       (1389)\nITOK . SAI.E\u2014.fi-room    house    situated\nBurton,    overlooking      Ink,-. For\nterms, nnd   purtluulnrs  apply li.   lu-\nllp,   Nakusp- (1183)\n18    Articles ior Sale\nFOR HALE\u2014About 30* hundred wolght\nfield   carrota,      T.   Hartland,  c-o   J.\nIColly.  Willow  rolnt. (12P9)\nLBB  X9B A 00\u00abPAWr\nBoots *> Shoes mto.net to Order- SepatreS\nOlflH ITIOlfT HT. (1132)\nVICTORIA FLAT BACK MANDOLIN,\noanVufl cane, lniHlruotlbii book, extra\nKtrliuiTS, now, bargain, $18. Apply\nBox 1286,  Dally  News, <lfi6B)\nTWO* SBTS of first olasa sleighs for\nsalo. Oood brakes, Dawson Bros.\nBox B70, Trail.  P,  O. , (1JI7i>\nFOR IMMIODTATlil HHIl^MENT\u2014Oood\nquality baled hay, $SB per ton, E\\ O.\nB. Nelson and vicinity. J. Roylnnco,\nButtreBH,  Hnak.        (120B)\nHAY ANO FEHD\u2014Kolth Boll Hay and\nCiraln Co., Lothbrldgo. Referenco,\nUnion Bank of Canada, Lothbrldgo.\nGreat roductlon ln prices. Our al<-\nfalfo, timothy and bluo Joint hay\naro government graded and weighed.\nRoducod upland pralrlo hay, oat\n\u25a0ili.-iivri-. ont atraw, ohoap feed oats\n-42 conts buBhol Central Alborta. Oet\nour   prloos.        (1201)\nWHY not make an inuome out of that\nvaoant   room?     Persons   desiring   to\nFOR   SALE\u2014Cordwood,    dry    fir   and\ntamarnc.     Phone G37, W. F. Carr.\n(1177)\nFOR SALB--A11 timber in old Ymlr\nbrldgo after February 1st. Address\nall communications to W. J. Gnll-\npeau, Ymlr, B. C.       (1078)\n14 Furnished Rooms to Rent\n<**sma**m*,*^**^*tm^m***itti^Aimt^^i**,nt*sim^*jsn\nTHE ARK pays cash for second hand '\nfurniture stoves;   608  Vernon,  Phone\n651.     , , (1126)\nFOR  RENT\u2014The largest suite  In   the\n* Anhnblo block.  (1110)\nWPOULTRtANDEGGS\nim*TRr,'TfiSC55mrrai^^\nBreeding,   I   wilt   sell..at. a  bargain:\nl  pran now 250 oiobo Incultator;\n1   used   Fairfield   175   Inoubator;\n1 'now   Hover  Brooder stove;\n1   UHed   bone   outtor;\n1   new  grain  grinder.\nWrite   Box   K,   Ymlr. (1284)\nFOR SALE\u2014 Six pure bred Leghorn\npullets, laying, Barron strain, one\npure bred. Harblnson Utility cock,\nprlco f33. Want to mako room for\nchicks. W. J. Richards, Box 312,\nBaker  Street.   Nolson,  B.  C.     (1277)\nWHITE LEGHORNS\u2014Have ib real\nchoice cockerels for disposal, roa\nBonoblo. F. J. Harblnson, Cran\nbrook,  B. C.   (1112)\n22      Miscellaneous\nPRINTED ENVELOPES coat little\nmore than plain envelopes and they\ngive a much better Impression to\nyour ouatomera Write The Dally\nNews Job Department for samples\nand prtoe-e.\nOPERATIONS\n.UNNECESSARY      :\nHBPATOLA removes dall\nStones, corrects Appendicitis\nIn 24 hours without pain.\nRegistered under Pure Pood\nand Drug Act. 10.60. Not\nsold   by   druggists.\nBote Manufacturer\nMRS.   (il'M.   ALMAS\n380    .Hi   Ave.    S.,   Saskatoon\nKind;.    Box  1073.    Flione   isi.:..\n1067\nvou  oan find a buyer tor your  used\ncar by advertising ln The Dally Newa,\nBusiness and Professional\nDirectory\nElectrical Contractors\nReliance Electric Co., Contraetos for\nthe new Oilker Store and the Sargent Qarago. Box 678, 604 % Baker\nSt.     (1170)\nI\nBoots & Shoes\nFlorist* -\nOMZZBLLIS-S QREBNH0D8B, Nel.\nson. Cut Flowers and floral designs-  (lilt) .\nAssayers\nI. V7. WIDDOWSON, Box A110I\nNelson, II. C. Standard western.\ncharges.       , (1124)\nWholesale\nA. MACnONAI.D & CO., WIIOM5SALH\nGrocers and Provision Merohanta, Im-\nportera of Tens, Coffees, Spices, I\nDried Fruits, Stapla and Fanoy'.Qro-\ncertea, Tobaccos, Cigars, Butter,.'\nEggs, Cheese and Packing House\nProduots. Offices and Wurohouse\ncorner of Front and Hall streets, P.\nO. Box 1006: Telephones 28 and Ii.\n(1126)\n5*TR\nSecond Hand Dealers\nArchitects\nV.   MM   BEAD,   M.B.O.S.A.\nABCH1TECT\nBay Atwm Trail, B.a\n(1127)\nEngineers\nH.   D.   DAWSOK,   B.O.I..B.\nOlvU   and   Mining   Bnglno.r\nJKABIiO, B. O. (1U8)\n^ ^' *?*\u2022 ^\naHLIOIf,  B.  0.     *\u00bb\nOXVIX    AHD    MINING    IVuDTHU\nB.   O.)   Alberta   and   Dominion\nHAVO   SBBVEYOBS\nOrown    Orant    Agents.   Bin    Frlnttn\"\n * (118\u00bb)\nA.   1.   KoOU&IfOOB,\nSydranllo Bnjrin..r\nFrovlnolal   Land   Bnrreyors\nBaker St. Nelson, H.c.\n S '        (1180)\nAuctioneers\nw.  ourasa\nAnotlon.er,   Appraiser,   Valuator\nGooda   sold   privately   or  at   Auction\n319   Ward  Street \u00abion.  77\n\u25a0 (1\"1)\nBarristers\nB.    0.    MATTHEW\nBarrlst.r,   lolloltor,   NoUry,   Bto*\nBox 1078. Alan Blook, jr.l.on. Ph. ill\n llllll\n\u2022    Funeral Directors\n.in', ii_i\u2014.j.*\u2014\u25a0\nD.  J.  ROBERTSON,  F.D.D.  A  B.,  101\nVictoria    street.    Phono    III;    Night\nPhono 167-J. , (llll)\n\u2022______\nCondensed \"Want\" Ads Order Form\n.'\",''', ' - - * *\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014--\u2022-\u2022-\u2022\u2014\nUse this blank on which to writs your condensed ad., ona word in each apace. Encloit money\norder or check and mail direct to The Dall\/ Nows,   Nolson, B.C.\nRatal Ona and a half cant a word each insertion, six consecutive Ineeriions for price of four\nwhen cash accompanies order. Minimum 25c. Each initial, figure, dollar sign, etc., counts as dno word.\nNo charge   loss than  60 cents. '\u2022\nThe Royal Bank of Canada\nHEAD OFFICE,  Montreal\nLONDON,   Eng\nPrinces  St.,   E. C.\nBARCELONA\nPlaza  Dc  Cntnluna   8\nNEW   YORK\nns   William  SL'        I\nPARIS, France\n28 Hue du Quatre-Septombre\nWith our chain of 710 Brandies throughout i'.iii.h];i, Newfoundland,\ntho West Indies, Central and South America, we offer a complete\nbanking service to exporters. Importers, manufacturers and othors\nwishing to extend their business ln these countries. Trade enquiries oro solicited. Consult our local Mnnager or write direct to our\nFOREIGN   THADE  DEPARTMENT.  MONTREAL,  QUE.\nCAPITAL PAID UP and  RESERVES  ....,   $38,000,000\nTOTAL A88ET8  , 686,000,000\nf '.\u25a0;$* \u2022\n 1 i ; 1\t\n1        T~    \u2022 \u2022 I    \u25a0 ;> \u25a0\nPlease publish the above advertisement.. times, for which I enclose S.\nName  '.\u00bb,.\u00ab, \u201e \u201e....\t\nAddress\nimmtr\\i\u00bb laawalri, rifr \u25a0\nIf de.ired, replies may bo addressed to Box Numbers at The Dally Newa Office.    If replies aro to\nbt mailed enclose 10c extra ta oover cost of postago and allow fiva words extra for box number.\nBRINGING UP FATHER\nBy George McManni\ncopvhioht. mai.nYlN'.u.ri-.vi jnr.\u00abavlci,lNi:.\n\/-\/<\/ wp\nI'1*1     '\u2022\"\u25a0\u25a0\"la\u2014\nll\n i*\"-\u25a0a**-I*-\u00ab\u25a0_\u00a7\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MOBNINfe JANTJAKY'19, 1*921.\n\u00a3,\nPasco\nfllion Dollar Co.\nWill Market Tanlac\np. Throughput World\nBusiness Hub Grown. From Small Beginning Six Years\nUntil Now It is One of the'Largest in the World\nWith Big Foreign Demand.\nAgo\nIf\n.ATLANTA. Qa., Jan. 18.\u2014-An\nouncement haa Just been made here\nf the organization ot the Internu-\nlonul Proprietaries, -Inc., to tulio\nver the business heretofore con-\nluctcil by 0. V. Willis, International\ndistributor of Tanlao, and the Wills.\nhcDuffle Company, Eastorri Distributors,  af this city.\nj Tbo now Company 1iu6 a  pald-lu\niltnl of One Million Ihillara and ls\nof Uio largest proprietary merit\nne oonocrna hi  tlio world.      Tlw\nlusliiosa of the corporation will bo\nlonduuted  hy  tlie  present   manage:,\nnt ,whloli owns Uio enure capital\n|toek.       It   Ls   understood   that\nart of the stock will bo offered to\npublic,\ni The 'offIcerB of the. company are\n' F. Willis, President; P. C. Me-\njjuffle, Vice President; M. A. Crumley, -Treasurer; J. C. Guodsun, Seo-\nfetary.\nMr. Willis Is a prominent Atlanta\nftualhess man und' la a well-known\nfigure in the drug and advertising\nJCold ln both tho United States and\npanada. Under tlie uirectton of\nWHUb, the founder .of tho business, lt hue attained its present\nposition in the very\"' front rank of\nthe 4 country's proprietary ltiedtclno\nIndustries.   *\nMr. McDuffie, who has been a big\nfactor with Mr. Willis in building\nTip tho business ln the past five\n\u25a0.oars, is a loading Atluuai citizen\nTina business mail and la widely\nknown to tho drug trade throughout\nfile country.\nThe new Company, whloh ls the\nlogical outcume of the rapid growth\n|,iul expansion of tlio business will\nnarket a number of Internationally\nkdveraised and Internationally sold\nproprietary und pharmaceutal products, ' lnoludlng Tonics, Aspirin Tab-\nB*U, \"Cold Specifics', Lttxnllre Tub-\nh'ets,   etc.\nsam; i;m-ih;ci;i>i:mi.i>.\nTanlac, theit principal produut, ls\nprobably tho most extensively advertised 'and the most largely sold proprietary niodiclue pf Its kind lu the\n(By HARRISON VAUGHN)\nworld, approximately 20,000,000 bottles having been sold since IU Introduction Blx yeara ago.\nAn Instance of the rapid growth\nand development.of the business with\nAtlanta as principal headquarters Is\nthe statement that Its products ore\nnow adverh'Bed ln more' than seven\nthousand newspapers In tlio -United\nStates and Canada, arid thut the\nadvertising appropriation for thla\nyear will be ln excess of Ono Million\nDollars.\nThe success' and permanenoy of,\nthe business Ib assured from tlie\nfact that It has shown a rapid and\nsubstantial Increase each year since\nIta organisation, ank) the further\nfuct that the business\" for tho year\nJust past Bhows an Increase of ap-\napoxlmatoly. 80 per cent over tho\nprocedlng year.\nBIO  FOREIGN   DEMAND\nTo supply -the demand for Tanlac\nIt has been necessary to erect two\ngreat, modern Laboratories\u2014one ut\nDayton, Ohio, and tho other at\nWolkervlllo, Canada. Those Laboratories represent tho last wurd In\nmodern construction and laboratory\nequipment. Tlie two plants havo a\ncombined floor space of approximately 70,000 square foot, with a coin-\nblued daily capaclly of 60,000 bottles. Tanluc, which ls a modlclne\nbf recognized therapeutic value nnd\nUnquestloneil merit. Is now Bold In\npractically every city, town and hum-\nlot throughout tho United Slatea and\nCanada. In fact,' lt Is u household\nword throughout America.\nTho new Company will not only\nundortakc tlio further expansion of\nthe., busluoss ln foreign countries,\nwhore thore Is a steadily Increasing\ndemand, but contemplates acquiring\nat an early date additional manufacturing facilities hi this country\nand Canada. The Company Is doing an annual business of from !\u25a0:-.\u25a0\n000,000 to js.ooo.otm with an annual pay-roll of approximately \u00bb2G0,-\n000. Tho executives aud sales offices occupy more than an ' ent're\nfloor .of tho Fourth NuUonul Bank,\nBuilding In this clly.\n**>wwajM*i**ai***^l.i*\"*l(M\na<\u00ab,r.\"iv<,,.niw*ii im il :*.*mi\nKEMARKABLE AERIAL VIEW OF THE CRATER  OF  VESUVIUS\nMount Vesuvius is in eruption again.   The famous volcano  began grumbling last  September,  and  scientists\nexpect much devastation when new fissures become active.\nSPORT\nREGINAS AGAIN\nBEAT WEYBURN\nWEYBURN. Sack. Jan. 18.\u2014Anothor defeat was chocked up against\nWeyburn when tho Heglna Vies won\na senior gamo tonight flvo to thrco.\nTho gamo marked Reglna'B third\nwin  against  Woyburn.\nCOMPKTU IN*   KKI  EVENTS\nHEVELSTOKE, Jan. 18.\u2014Uqvel-\nHtoko competitor** in tho various nkl\nevents to be held at the wtliter carnival In Calgary tills week are;\nClass \"A\" professional, Huns Hansen; CTuss \"A\" . amateur. Nols Nelson, Lou and Tom Mulcv; \u2022 class\"B\"\namateur, W? Bradshaw, 1C. A. CJruns-\nstrom, \u25a0!>.. Holten; class \"C\" exhibition, I vaud Nelson; ladles' race,\nMesdamcs Johnson, Qunterseu and\nNan Nolson.\nThe Helping\nT\nDo you know what you are doing when you allow Furniture\n\u2014Old Clothes and Junk-of every description to accumulate? You are HOARDING: You are like those people\nwho are fearful of trusting their bank or country and hide\ntheir money instead of putting it into active use. You\nno doubt looked With contempt on the man who refused\nto buy his country's bonds. You are practically doing the\nsame thing, only in a lesser degree, when you allow things\nto accumulate which could be turned into ready cash.\nA small ad. in the FOR SALE column in The Daily\nNews will find purchasers for you.\nRead the Want Ads. in\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nI'i CENTS A WORD\nV,\niimiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiii\n,o.\nMACDONALDS\nPRINCE of WALES\nCHEWING\nTOBACCO\n| '<Sr&9^\n%d^\n; Canada's atandard since 1858\nJO\nlllllllllllllllllllllllll\nBritish Promoter Only One to\nDeposit Money; French\nGovernment Objects.\nNE \\VTORK, Jan, 18.\u2014AnnuoHco-\nment that the heavyweight championship bout between Jack\nDem-psoy and George Carpontlor,\nEuropean champion* haa beon definitely declared off was made by the-\nNew  York  Times.\nFailure of tho principals to deposit forfeit monoys as was provided In the contracts signed by tho\nproinotors. tho. boxers and tholr\nmanagers, was given as tho reaBOu\nfor   tho   can-collation.\nAccording to the Times, the Information comes a man in close touch\nwith tho situation, and thede ls on\nquestion  as to Us authority.\nUnder tho terms of tho contract\nfor the gout, the promotors collect-\nIvoly agreed to deposit tho sum of\n$100,000 as a guarantee of good\nfaith. This sum was to bo doposltod\nwith the Central Union Trust company, uu or beforo Nov. 20th, 1&20.\nThu mauugers \u2022of tho respective boxers agreed to deposit $60,000 each,\non   the same  date.\nAs yet. only ono deposit has been\nmade, Charles B. Cochrane, tho British promoter, who was largely In-\nstmmontul in effecting the match,\nhaving drawn up his share of the\nmonoy, amounting to $33.333.;)3. beforo returning to England. Manager\nDcschahips, on behalf of CarpctiUcr,\nposted a chock on his return to\nFiance bul the money has never\narrived here, tho French government\nobjected to tho withdrawal of such\na largo sum of monoy from the\ncountry iu view of tha financial\nstringency. No doposii has over beon\nmade by Manager Reams on behalf   of  Dcmpscy.\nWhile tho falluro to adhere to\ntho deposit stipulations of tho contract are tho nllogcd compelling\nrorceB iu dictating an abandonment\nof tho bout, other elements .notably\ntiho recent action of tho natloanl\nboxing association in adopting a\nuiumimuin prlco of $16 a scat for\niu championship contest aro believed\ntu have entered Into the situation.\nWould Wako Dompioy\nSAN HlAiNCltiCO, Jan. 18.\u2014At-\ntunilanec uf Jaufc Oeinpsoy, heavyweight boxing champion, refused*\ntu disturb his sleep tonight, when\nnewapaper -men sought confinuutluu\nuf thu New' York report lhat the\ntitle bout between Dompsey uud\nGeorges Carpentlor had beon call-\n'do off. Tho attendants prolossed they\nknow nothing of tho matter.\nDompsey ls living at the, Oakland\n'\/hotel of Jack Kearns, his manager,\nwhere training quarters. I*fivu \\oon\nestablished. Kearns was reported In\nSon Francisco, but. much from him\nwas  unavailing.\namm I\nPRESIDENT'S SIDt\nTRKESBIGLERD\nOpening Fixture of Curling\nSeason Under Way;\nSlow and Sticky.\nIce\nA lead of 30 points was established In the first night's curling last\nnight, by' President P.. D. Barnes'\nside, ln the annual opening fixturo\nof tho Nolson Curling club, the\n\u25a0President's vo Vlco - president's\nmatch, tho six rinks that played\nfor the president amassing a total\nuf G3 points against 33 scored 'by\nthe slxplaylng under tho aegis of\nVice-president W.* H. Jones. Tho ice\nwus slow and sticky, and was In\ncunaequonco vory hard to judge,\nand theso conditions wero reflected\nlu  tho very  uneven scoring.\nSix moro games will be curled to-\nii it-, li\". and flro tomorrow night,\nwhich will  wind up the match.\nLast night's results wero as follows lho 'President**; rink being gV\nou first in  each pair:\nfl.   D.   Barnes      18\nW. H. Jones     4\nD.    Guthrie      10\nIt.   Andrew    ', \u00bb\u00bb,-,   S\nC.  F.  McHardy ...\"    0\nJ.   O'Shea       3\n\u25a0a A.  Potior  .\nA. Will lulu sun\n-A. T.   Walley\nP. W.   (R'urgt*\nC. D. Blackwood\n310,502,200,0-13\ni 002,010,011,1- 0\n200,021,101,0* 7\n031,100,020,1- 8\n100,002,110,1\nDEFEATS BAPTIE-1N\nELIMINATION SBR1ES\nIX.   J.   Winter      021,110,002,0.\nSWAP CATCHERS\nlAJtf ANQEJoBB, Jan. IK.\u2014John C.\nUassler, catcher of tho Los Angeles\nclub of tho Pacific Cunsl Baseball\nleague, has been traded tu lho De\ntrull Americans *for Catcher Stan\nHuge of that club. Third Basemuii\nUiidomuru. of tho Oklahoma City\nclub of tho western league, aud a\nright handed pitcher and a second\nbaseman lu bo named by March 1, ll\nwas aunuoncod today ( by lho manager of the Los Angeles team.\nVARSITY   BEATS  AURA   LEE\nTORONTO, Jan. 18.\u2014-University\nuf Toronto seniors defealed Aura Leo\ntonight, 3 lu ^ after playing 10\nminutes'   overtime.\nWednesday Half Day Specials in the\nClean Sweep Sale\n\"Be on hand thu morning when the doors open\"\nfor the value* are inch that an early Visit will 4>e\nwell repaid\nInfants' Sleig&s\nLight. weight, uu-oiik and durable. Regular $6.26. Sale\nprice \u2022,   (go CA\neach       wO.UU\nNew   Store\nChaser Cars\nSimilar to Kiddle Cars wltli\nHorses Head. Regular JI.59.\nSpecial 0-1   Off\nSulo prlco     <M.m\u00a3U\n\u2022      New   store\nSpecial Values in Bath\nTowels\n\u25a0 'fc   and   Colored        ^-j^\nMew   Stars\nONE ONLY PAIR\nWhite Wool Blankets\nDouble Bed size, 10 lbs. Regular\n$23.75.       -Slightly   soiled.   Salo\nto dear     5b A-*.--*\/*)\nI       New   Store\nBlack Silk Taffeta\nHeavy Quality 36 Inches wide,\nlifjTiil'tr   14.70.      A   snap   at\n$1.98\nNow   Store\n25 yards Black Sedan\nCloth\nBright Fbilsh. 64 yards wldo,\nIlegulur ?2.U5 a yard, to clear\nat per QQp\nyard      IfOl\/\nNew Store\n95 yds. Figured Cretonne\nIn HovoraJl dlltcront designs and\ncolorings. 28 Indies Wide.\nRegular 49c to 69o a yard,\nan  one price Qf\u00bb\/\u00bb\nto Wear       Oulw\nNew   Store\nBlue and White Striped\nBed Ticking\nTliia la a strong union Linen\ncloth, vory closely woven and\ntherefore foamier-proof, 29 In,\nwide. Regular 11.60 per yard,,\nspecial. OQ\u00ab\nprice ...\u25a0\u25a0'...,1..,.i.   vOlv\n68 inches wide for making feather beds, rogulur <2.95, special\nyard   wXe90\nWhite Cotton Bed\nSheeting\nFirm even weave. 63 In, 76\nin., 90 in. wide. Regular\nprices IMS, tl.25, 11.35 yard\nSpoclal   price   per   yard,   all\nprico  Wv\nNew   Store\nPlain White Circular Pillow Cotton\nStrong, durable quality, 40 in.\nand 42 in. wide. Regular\n86 cents yard.    Spoclal  prlco\nyard         &UC\nNew   Store\nONLY LIMITED QUANTITY OF THESE SPECIALS\nIN STOCK, SO EARLY BUYING IS ADVISED\nm 3]he Budmft Bau\nEXPRESS CONFIDENCE\nIN PREMIER DRURY\nti'L\\ PAUL, Jun.. 18.\u2014Defeating Xor-\nval Baptle,- of Philadelphia. In four\nraces hero tonight, Everott McGowan,\nSt'-Paul skater,, won tho .right to\nmeet other prominent skaters of -the\ncountry In an elimination eorles to\nUelermlno tho world's skaUng ohain-\npionshlp.\nMcCowan won the 220 yard,'the 440\nyard, tiho milo anu two mllo events\nfrom Baptle. Sunduy lie took .the half\nmile und 880 yard.\nTho St. Paul man, who won Uio\nInternational amateur \u00ablcatlng championship last year, captured Uie\n220 yard ovent in 20 1-5 seconds by\nUiroe feot, lho 440 yard la 39 se-\nuonds by a lap, Uie niilo ln two minutes, 66 2*6 seconds by moro Uian\na yard, and the two mite in five\nminutes, 58 4-5 seconds by more tlian\na yard.\nCANADIAN   CUHLEUS SHLL\nWLNN1N6 \u2022\nEDINBURGH, Scotland.*\u2014In a second ga)ne today Vest'liolhlan -wero\ndefeated by 106 to -50. | Thu linll-\nvldual' Canadian scores went1:\nH. J. Alrth, Rcnfiw, Out., 17;\nD, Forsytho, Forest, Man., lf-^ tbwe,\nManitoba, 18; Henderson, 'Ontario,\n22; George Patterson, New Glasgow,\nN. S.i 17; W. J. Robson, Toronto,\n18.    ^\nThe only lolling rink was that skipped by Mr, Robson,\nTORONTO, Jan. 18.\u2014Harmony ,1s\nsaid lu huve prevailed at tho caucus\nof lhe U. K. O,, and Labor members\nvt the tfnturlo legislature In the\nparilument buildings here this afler-\nnaun so much that a resolution mov-\nd by ICoj-I llcanuth. liibor M. P. P.,\ntioulh Waterloo, expressing confidence lu thu leadership of Premier\nDrury as > passed. The Indications\nare fhat tor the coining session, tho\nLabor group in the house wilt lino\nup beliliid the government, excepting one member, thereof, M. M. Mac-\nBride, of Braulford.\nAniuiig tho mutters discussed, it\nwas said, wore liquor legislation,\nthe 8-huur day, increased compensation fur Injuries, and old age pen-'\n-sloiis.\n\"With loiereiico to the.8-hour day,\nlho farmers mado It clear that\nIhey were not ready for lhe introduction of a general 8-hour day\n\u2022*MII, but it in understood that a\nmodified eight-hour bill will uo\ngrouglii lu by Sergeant Major Mac-\nNatnara of Rlverdale, which will\nserve tu open the matter for discussion und pave the way fur future   uctlon.\nDry Squad Seizes\nTwenty Druy Loads\nol Assorted Drinks\nSASKATOON, Jan. 18.\u2014Tho largest Ilnuur seizure 1 ntho history of\nSaskatoon was made this afternoon\nwhen the premises of tho Lee Wine\ncompany, wholesale dealers, were\n\u25a0raided by officers of the prohibition\nenforcement department and- 20' drays\npiled high with every, variety of al-\ncohollo beverage were lined up ln\nfront of the warehouse. Tho liquor\ncompany is churked with keeping liquor' for . sale within the provinee.\nin violation of the Saskatchewan\nTemperance act. No arrests have yet\nbeen made,\nSkate Disability Percentage\nNot Reduced to Balance\nHigher Scale.\nOTTAWA, Jan. 18.\u2014Tho board of\npension com miss I oners hus Issued a\nreply lo a statement which has been\ncirculated among ex-service men to\nthe effect that the percentage- of a\nman's disability was --being reduced\nas the pensions havo been Increased.\nOwing lu complaints that have been\nmade lu the Dominion comniand G.\nW. V. A., tho secretary, C. G., Muc-\nNolll, placed the matter before the\ncommissioner. I nrcply, they stated\nthat no order had ever been sent\nuiu lo thu mcdU-ul board ordering\nthem lo reduco tho disability al-\nluwance In order thut thu Increases\nlu cash grunts to some extent may\nbe nullified. In proof that no such\naction has been tukoti or contemplated, tho commissioners pointed\nout that lho number of pensions Increased equalled tho number that\nhad been reduced during the past\nyear. They added that Uio fullest opportunity for \"thu review of each\nease was allowed to the pensioners.\nO'CALLAGHAN CASE\nNOT YET SETTLED\nWASHINGTON, Jan. 18.\u2014The in->\nter-depurtmental controversy over\nD. J. O'Callaghan, lord mayor of\nCork, who recently arrived ln tho\nUnited Stales without a passport,\nwas stilf unadjusted loday after a\ncabinet   meeting.\nPresident Wilson, It Is understood,\ncontinued today to maintain the po-\nsltlun that the question of O'Cal-\nughan's status was one fur tho two\ndepartments   to   determine.\nMETHODIST    PRESIDENT    DIES\nPETURBOUO ,Ont. Jan. 18.\u2014Rev.\nCharles H. Coon, of Lindsay, president of the Bay of Qulntlo Methodist conference, died suddenly hero\nthis evening while presiding at a\nmeeting of a co-operatlvo committee\nof the Presbyterian and Methodist\nchurches. Heart falluro was Uio\ncause uf death.\nI Cold and catarrhall\naffections of the!\nnose and throatusel\nBAUME\nBENGUE\n-H-bKRiUE Or SUISTITUIES-a-an\n[1 *f,M\u00ab'ato\nIm iiirnm win co.. in.\u25a0\nI MONTRtAI. i\nlAtMttlfor Dr. JuJM Bmiu4|\nI   HtLIEVO PAIN   I\nI\nfdb rani\nWinnipeg Liberal Association\nCondemns Norm Party;\nSocialist at Meeting.\nWINNIPEG. Jan. 18.\u2014At a meeting of the Winnipeg Liberal aasu-\nclallon, the namo by which the.\nanll-Norrla Liberals aro generally\nknown, held here tonight, a resolution was pouueil calling upon tha\ngovernment of Manitoba to reulgu\nbecauao \"the provlnco haa loat confidence in It, ua shown by the election,\" and on account of tlio frame-\nup of Mr. Norrls with the Hon.\nArthur 'Melghen,\" and the executive\nof the provincial association wus\ncalled upon to arrange a convention to aulect a now provincial -\nleaner und formuluto a new platform.\nDuring lho discussion, which was\nat times suiuoivhat unlmatcd, strong\ndissent was expressed to tho orlt-\nIclsms or tlw government. When lt\ncamo to a vote, Uie resolution was\ncarried by 18 to nine. There were\nubuul tl) present, one of tho longest\nand strongest speeches In condemnation of Premier Morris was that\not Ur. Johaintosson, who declared\nthut ho was a Socialist and would\nlike to see a Socialist government\nin Cuiluda. Chutlonged ou his pros-\nencu at a mooting of Liberals, he\nreplied thut when ho had joined ths\nparty ho hud been told flint Llb-\nerulism was broad enough to embrace ull men with progressive principles.\n\u2014=\na. rink\nNelson Brewing\nCompany's\nBeer and Porter\nH.allhlul ana Invl-aratln*.\nMad. with .ryatal ol.ar mmun-\ntain wator from ,un mall \u2022\u00bb*\nhop..\nNelson Brewing\nCompany, Limited\nNELSON, ac.\nSmoke\nT&B\nRecommendtJ iy\nm iudfts oftobaeetfi\n_____\n \u2022 ....\nNBLSON JCATJLY NEWS, ^EDNjESDAT MOJKNING, \u2022TAwlrJA^Y. 19, 1921.\nTHE ARK\nSWEEPING REDUCTIONS\nIti tables* Sweaters, Hose, Underwear; nil kinds of goods by <the yard;\n^Jankdts, Sheets, Comforters, Linol-\neuma, .Ruga. Window Shades, Tin-\ni\u00bb\u00abre, -Cooking Utensils, \u2022Furniture,\nSprings and MattroHacs, durtalno,\n(\u2022Scrim, Portieres, Boys' Pants, Overalls. Churns and. hundreds of articles\ntoo numerous to mention.\nJ. W.HOLMES\nPhoiw,$5L ,\u00ab08 Vernon Street\nII,       ' ' 'i i\"    lull   ii       nilli   l  II   It '*'\nWelcome\nWe   extend   a ' cordi&l\n\u2022vyelcome to' B.C. Fruit\nGrowers' Association and\ntheir Friends to our Store.\nMake it-your meeting place'\nfor your friends.\nMail    Orders    Filled     Promptly\nPh,n, tl.\nP.O. Box 1067\ntt^fssg\nHIGH-CLASS FURS\nAT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES\n. Any uri ieio mado to order from\npest selected skins. Customers' own\nfurs -mado into any article desired,\n\u2022with bent Work at moilentto price.\nOld   furs   reiMilrod   and   remodelled\nInto newest shapes.\nG. GLASER\n..   MANUFACTURING  FURRIER\n.     NELSON, B.C.\nPHONE 106. P.O. BOX 767.\nPRICE REDUCTIONS\n,.8paco will not permit ui to'on urn*\norate the many reductions we havo\nmade in our Dry Goods Stock, but\nwo aro out to clean out our -stock\nat prices bolow what you will pay\n'for aoma time.\nOn Grocorioi many reductions havo\nboan mado and quite a number in\nsight. You will find us right when\ntho declines  occur.\nFLEMING'S   STORE\nGREATER   NELSON     \t\nDRY GOODS, GROCERIES; ETC.\nmult    GROWERS'' PROGRAM\nIN   EAGLE   HALL\n\u25a0 ' (JflO'l'E\u2014AUer- Uie.fliuU, session\neauji night, ferry Mill  make trip j\nso residents of Ann can gut homo. *\nToday.\n10 a,.;m.\u2014-Addre\u00abs o; welcome by\nMayor C. tf. McHnrdy; appointment of committees; president's\naddress; report of executive\nand  secretary-treasurer. \"\n2 p;' m.\u2014Report , of credentials\ncommittee; discussion on report\nof the executive; adoption of\nthe report; report of the reao-\n'   liitioim   domihlttecr.\n8 .p. nv\u2014- Continuation of discussion on report of the resolutions committee; election of officers.\nThursday.\n10 a.- \\n,\u2014Mark\"ate. .Discussion'\nlo.it by J. A. Grant, marketB\ncommissioner,. Calgary. Members of the B.-C. Traffic &\nCredit Association, dealers and\nothers afro invited to take part\nIn  the   OlscUHHlon.\n12:80 p.. m.\u2014Uinchenn, Eagle\nHull, cttisenn, aided by Women's   Institute;\nl;3(j p, m.\u2014Inspection of horticultural exhibits in Sargent's\n'garage.\n8:30 p. m'.\u2014\"WhVn )t Go Fruit\n'Farming,'' by F,.' M,, \"Clemont,\nDeah Of the'faculty of agrlclil-(\ntare, University oT British Columbia.\n-1:30 p. m.\u2014\"The Co-operative\nMovement in, Callforna and the\nPacific Northwest,\" by C. I.\nLewis, manager, ,org*an,lzatlon\nd\u00abpartmont of the Oregon\nQrowoVB' Co-operative association. ;\n8 p. m.\u2014\"The -Fruit Worms of\nBrltllh Columbia,\" by -R. C.\nTreherno,    Dominion    cntomolo-\n** gist in charge for British Columbia; addresses by our\nguests,    t\n9 p.  m.\u2014Social  evening,\nFriday.\n10 a. hi .---\"Apple Scab Control,\"\nby J. W. Eustham, provincial\nplant   pathologist.\n11 a. m. \u2014 \"Orchard Cover\nCrops,\" by P. 8. Darlington,\ndiBtrlct horticultural inspector,\nWenatchee, Wash.\n2 ,p. m.\u2014Organisation for tho\ncorrting year; unfinished business;   new business.\n(By J.\nE.  ANNABLE, Chairman of  tho  Industrial  Committee Of\nNolson Board .of Trade)\nIf Your Eyes Need\nAttention\nDon't nejrlect your eyesight.\nYou hnvo few more precious\npossession*1. If you aro having\nany I rouble* lot mo mako an examination. Have. thoi remedy\napplied now. -'\nJ. J. WALKER\nJawslcr,   Optician   &   Engraver\nR H. Helmcr, superintendent of thn\nDominion exptrlmentnl station at Hum*\nmerlnnd,   -was   among   arrlvnln   y. :*h>r-\n'\"*>\u2022\u25a0 n        ...   -I,       , \t\nGEM\n\"The Stolen Kiss\"\n<  Two-Reel Monkey Comedy\nOver the Transom\nTOPICS OF THE DAY\nMUTT & JEFF\nTomorrow\nHARRY CAREY\n\u2014IN\u2014\n\"MARKED MEN\"\nPHONE 10\nOn-m-tu^tr-d   Sugar.   20b   $3.00\n10s      1.50\n6\u00bb \u2022\u25a0\u2022'     .75\nIjird, 3b     1.00\nfin   1.65\nioh,  3,25\np-lb. enrlons Orn Prune*\ncarton      ,05\nfi-lh. e<ir<*nns flm PeneheH\ncarton     1.25\n10-lh. boxes Table Fljrn-   1.25\nOrfltiR'es. tmiull sl-se, dos.  ,30l!\"\nExpected   today,   H-iad   Lettuce,\nand Calory\nLIGHTING   THE   PATHWAY\nOF   HUMAN    LIFE\nI IPH'S shadows lengthen.   Twilight  Is at hand  and man's\nsense's  falter.    Nature calling- for help must ha heeded, or\nhappiness is thrcAtohed.\nParticularly true Is this of tho\nnonet- of sight, most Important\nOf nil to human comfort. When\neyes grow dim, optical -science\nmust como to (heir rescue. Supplementary lenswi, export! y\nground of gloss nnd skilfully\napplied, muat reinforce those\nprovided by Nature.\nOur examinations will be corn-\npleto and positive.\nJ. 0. PATENAUDE\nOptometrist   and   Optician\nFARMERS and FRUIT\nGROWERS\nPlan lo Attend th.\nANNUAL   MEETING\nof  th*\nBritish Columbia\nFruit Growers' Association\nEAGLE   HALL, NELSON\nJANUARY  19, \u00bb and 21\nAddresses by prominent horticulturist,.     Discussions   on   various\nprobloms affecting tho industry.\ntVrtleh Tho Dolly Nows for com-\npleto program.\nThe timber resources of the West Kootenay \u25a0 are nothing\nless than immense. With an average'annual precipitation of\n30 inches, growth is rapid, and forest fires, tend to a minimum,:\nthese, factors being responsible for the well forested condition\nof this section. -\u25a0 <\u25a0   : - ' \u25a0 \u25a0: I\u25a0\u2022\u2022'*' \"   '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u2022\u25a0'\nIf'we take the total acreage between the watershed on the]\neast Side Of Kootenay lake and the watershed on the west side\nof the Arrow lakes, including the Upper Columbia- river-valley,\nwe get a total of 10.000,000 acres. Deducting from this the\nwater, area,-the logged off and cleared land, the' burned, *nd the\nsparsely timbered areas, we still have a timbered area of\n6,500;000:acres. \u25a0,;>\u25a0\u25a0\n\u25a0As this includes the heavy timbered areas, on a basis of 15\ncords to the acre, we have 97,500,000 cords.\nClassifying 65 per cent of this timber as suitable for pulp,\nwe have 63,375,000 cords of pulj* timber. This would ensure a\n'00-ton a day pulp mill a supply for 220 years. '.'\u25a0\"*\u2022\u25a0\u2022\ni From the standpoint of raw material, the West Kootenay\nhould be an ideal location for ilarge industries depending on\nforest wealth. Enormous waterpowers, aro available adjacent\nto Nelson, and there are excellent waterways for assembling\nthe timber.\nAt this time, when the demand for pulp and paper exceeds\nthe .supply, to such an extent that capitalists, are searching.,\nfor possible locations, and.having.in.vieW'all the factors in -the]\nsituation, we are of the deliberate opinion that Nelson offers\nbetter opportunities than are afforded by any other point; in\nthe Kootenay, as a site for pulp and ppper manufacture,'situated\nas it is, close to the great falls of .the Kootenay river, where\nalmost unlimited water-power is available, and where the raw\nmaterial can be assembled at a minimum cost, with the added\nadvantage that two railway systems, the C. P. R. and the Great\nNorthern, are available to transport the finished product.\nExecutive and Directors Hold\nPreliminary Meetings; Resolutions Ready.\nNelson Ins-it night wns in tho possession o{ the' fni.lt men\u2014fruit stow*\no.r.*?,'filarlcet'experts. Instructors, anil;\nlfiymon1-~-aBBienibted from all , parts\not the .'.province to attend the thirty-\nfirst ahnUal! convention of,the Brit-1\nish Cohi'Ynblrt Friilt Growers' asso**\neliition, which opens its seijfllons of\nthree dftys* duration In Eagle, hall!\nthlB  morning al.   1\"   n'elock.\nTht- -eX'MMitivp uf lhe association\nmet ye.iionlay forenoon Jn the city\nhall, and the directors rflel In the\nafternoon, receiving the reports of\nthe secretary-treasurer, reviewed the.\nyonr'H work, and hnlnted over a\nnumber of resoliitioim from branches\nof ' tlio resolution committee to he\nprepared In printed form for presentation  to  tho delegates.\nPresident C. E. Barnes waa In the\n3hnir at both meetings, \"VV. A.' Mlddleton, secretary, acting as clerk.\nAbout 30 executive officers and directors were present.\nA standing, resolution committee\nconsisting of .T. T. Mutrle, E. Vf,\n.Mutch and J. J. Campbell,' took over\nihe resolutions, among which were\notfes dealing with agricultural loan's\nthe Oriental ownership of land, the\neradication of fruit pests. J Others\nwere nn tho promotion of horticultural Interest In the province along\neducative line, and on advertising\nfruit in advSiiree to pfejjmro ab outlet for n possible bumper Crop, this\nyear, Ono emanating from Pontic-\ntion urged tho appointment of a\ndistrict horticulture for that district. Numerous other resolutions\nrelating more partlotilarly to tho con-\nduet of the association are also in\nhand.\nPOULTRY HM^\n\"B a K\" Scratch Food gives vurie\nani! 'a made.np ot tb\u00ab beat Uutterli\nVutlt you pi-efor *he ln\u00bb+\u00aba|\u00abnts mt\nMnttv we can sup-ply B.C. Wliei\nfellow- Corn, Heavy Oats' and Bari\nilUo  Oyatpr ShWl, 'Charcoal,  eto.\nWliout .Straw for acratelling ahed.\nTHE BRACKMAN-KER\nMILUNG CO., LTD.\nIdeal Cash Grocery\nPhone 265\nSUGAR DOWN AGAIN\nr> lbs 75\nio lbs 81.50\n20 lbs  $3.00\nLARD, SWIFT'S  SILVER   LEAP\u2014\n3   ibs $1.00\nb ibs. \u2022. iS.es\nio lbs 83.25\n\/  \u2014k \u2014H\nI Look up yettorday'B Ad. on\nI Prunes, Figs and Poaches, and\nI don't mis, these  Bargains.\njdea[teh Grocery\nINSTITUTE ELKS\nLODGE AT TRAIL\nA successful institution of (the now\nB.P.O.B. lodge at Trull was carried\nout Mon-d-uy evening, according to\nthb ^Jelson Jt!lks who returned homo\nyesterday. Tho newly organized lodge\nwill be known \u00aba Trail No. 60. About\n58 candidates AvOre Initiated. The Institution ceremonies wore conduoted\nby Hen. Sumpson, of Vancouver lodge\nNO. l. assisted bv J. Oend-le. Thos.\nDunbar, fVw! A- Starkcy, Geo. 'Gully,\nEd. Btrudwlck ami S. Demmons, Of\nNelson lodge.\nThe following were duly elected\nnnd Installed as offico'rfl of the newly\nformed lodge: Past exalted rulor, J.\nB. .Tarvi-s: exalted ruler. James Ilard-\nInRtnn: leading knight, Oeofgo Owen;\nloyal knight, fid. Morgan; l<**rtur!ng\nknlffhl, Walter Doughts; awretary, A\nSmith; treasurer, George Allan; chaplain, Rd. Btrudwlck: esquire, A. O.\nJIarvoy; Inner guard. II. Twclls; tyler\nA. Clay: trustees, S. J. Cndden, Prank\nWniy nnd W>n]ey Owen.\nSocial and Personal\nHev. J, s. Mahood, of Queen's Bay,\nIs  In  Nelson.\nI-tev. J. A Althoff, V. 0^ spent yesterday  in  Trail.\nRobert Stark, the Creston fruit\nrancher.  Is a city  visitor.\nJ. H. Schofitld, M. P, P., of Trnll,\n,ls registered at the Hume.\nB. J, Edworos, manager of the Index mine, on the nonth fork of Kaslo\ncreek,   was  nmoiiK  arrival--)   yc-Htcrday.\nTt. S. t\u00bb. Clark, nt Vnncouvcr, chief\npom In ion fruit Inspector for tho province, Ib nmotirt the visitors who will\nattend tho sesslona ot thi* fruitgrowers'\nconvention.\nTrail ntrlorH have fair Ice and are\nnil ready for next wtek's hmifplel, nccordlng to jtred ,\\. Rlnrltey, who returned from Trail lem nlchi, hnvlnR\nbeen  over with  tho Klks'  party.\nB-. M. Wlnslow, of Vernon, secretary\nof . the .British ('o'mnh-lti Traffic and\nt'redll tifsoejallon nrrlved ynsierdny\nfrom ntteniltnpr Ihe convent Ion of J\nwest-ern   shlpplnt-;   men-  In* Winnipeg,\nMr. Esling Write** Explana\ntory Letter Dealing With\nRoad Contract.\nHOCKEY\nKASLO vs. NELSON CUBS\nWEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19.\n-BOOST THE B0YS-\n2 P.M.\n25c and 50c\nMASODERADE CARNIVAL\nSKATING RINK\nWednesday, January 19th, 1921, 8 p.m.\nJUDGING TO COMMENCE AT 8:30 P.M. PROMPT \\\nSKATING   GENERAL   AT  9  P.M.\nPRIZES\nBEST CHARACTER   COUPLE\nBait Character Lady Best Character Qtntltman\nBEST   COMIC   COUPLE\nBast Comic  Lady Best  Comic  Costume\nBast  Costume,  Girl   (11-16) B.st  Costume Boy   (11-16)\nBail Costume, Girl (10 and under)  But Costume,  Boy   (10 and  under)\nCOFFEE, DOUGHNUTS and HOT DOGS ON SALE\nAUGMENTED  C. P.  R,  ORCHE8TRA\nTho following coi>y of(a letter received by Lteut-Col.' A. W. Davis\nfrom W. K. Idling. M.P.P.-eleot for\nRosaland, hns boon received from\nCol. Davis, with a request for -Its\npublication:\nHoBsland, B.C., Jan. -5, 1921\nA. W. Davis, Esq.,\nHosBtond, B.C.\nDear    Sir.\u2014Confirming   our   conversation, I repeat my letter of 29 November last, as follows;\n\"With referonw lo my statements\nmrrde at a political mooting In. this\ncity, On tbo 25th Inst., ymi \u2022will, I\ntrust, understand t-hat my remarks\nand rrltlclsms were directed against\nthe government nnd not an attack\nOn yuur personal honor w Integrity.\nIf you so construed thorn, I do not\nlieslta-to to offer you tho full and\nfnimk apology you suggest.\nI Uo not, (however, retract my\nstatement Hint, \"Under tho terms of\nthe contract, Mujoj: Davis in merely\nan agent of tlio government, und Is\nnot a contractor lu the true sense of\ntho term, by any means. Nor do I\nretract any of the figures given by\niho in connection with tho award\nmado to you by tho tfovernment.\nThla like all other public work,\nIn open for discussion by tho nppo-\nIstlon on t4.e floor of tho house,\nthat in any future reference to it,\nI shnll huvo to ap'poal lo your good\nJudgment to separate tho personal\nfrom tho political phase of the mut*\nUr.\n\"Yours truly\n\"WILLIAM   K.   KSL1NO.\"\nTRAIL BADLY\nK--   -    '- \u2014\nFirst League Game Witncs-ed\nby Huge Crowd oi Hockey\nFans.\nSUGAR\nis down another cent.   Not much, but\nevery   little helps  .theso   days.    We\nare now -selling tit\nAny quantity *| P *\nper lb        l*t)L\nHero aro two   more  reductions   In\narticles used every day:\nSWIFT'S LARD\u2014 ,\nle     : I...     ,4Q\nxoe ...'.;...7....\"..........$3,25\nOLBO   MARGARINE ylK\/\u00bb\nper H>      ^OC\nPRUNES1\n5-ab. packet QK\/\u00bb\ngood sIbo     t\/vL\nThese prune*) are a- real bargain.\nI.\nPHONE 101. 911 8tANLEV ST,\nSLEIGHS\nNow  is ths Timo lot* Sleighing\nPirtlM\nOur Sleighs, nnd Cars always\nin' <\u25a0[ the Boats and Trains.\nNelson Transfer Co., Ltd.\nVernon   o\\   Stanlsy,      Phons   36.\nLocal Hockey Season Opens\nThis Afternoon With a\nDouble-header.\nWE   HAVE   A   FINE   ASSORTMENT  OP\nSKATES\nStarr .imperial, $6.00. Starr Regular Tube, 96.60\nStarr Ladies' Tube 96.60 *\nLadies' Auto, $4.00.        - Ladles' Rex, $4.00\nA_nd Cheaper Models front: 60 cents up\nAlso Hockey Sticks and Pucks\nWoed, Vallance Hardware\n(SAKTCK nBEm\n \u25a0iiji.i-.-.ih mis. .ii.   \u25a0  -m\nTHE DESSERT LOOKED\n_   FORWARD TO\nIt dinner Is always Ice cream. Many\nporsons sny curlew cream Is better\nthfln home made Ice eream\u2014It Is so\ncreamy, rich anil full ot the mMI\ndeiieimii. pure flavoring:. They always ask lor u second helping of our\ncream.\nCurlew Creamery Co., Ltd.\nNELSON,   B.C.\nFOR RENT\n8-rootned House; Modern; Good Basement, Stable and\nHen Houses. This property lies near Fairview end ol\ncar-line.\n6-roomed Houao on South end of Falls Street (Cemetery Road); Large Garden; Bearing Fruit Trees. Rent\nreasonable. ThiB ib a snap for anyone acquainted with\ngardening and fruit growing, providing they take a year's\nlease.\n -, ,-,\u201e v .,  , ., , ,   \u201e   \u201e.\u25a0,..,. 1 1\u2014\u2014-,\nCharles P. McHardy\n\u2022Minuses.. ... -mm w    wsu mum-\nRunning up iiKalimt a streak uf\nhnrd luck the Neta-on Rt>nlor hookey\ntonm wan given a severe trimming\nby the Troll sonlorn yesterday, the\nHcnre beings 12-1. The match was\nthe first West Kootenuy league game\nind' Wna played at Trail beforo a\ncrowd of 700 fans. Fnst nnd clean\npiny on fair lee wan recorded, no\npenalties being given.\nF. CVaonskl for Trail was tho star\nftnnl getter nnd early showed tils\nmotile by .pulglng tho Nelson mjt\nihroo time in the firm period. ,F.\nI-aurietUe for Trail put In tho the\nfourth. TdWardH the end of the\nperiod, TV. ForgUHon for Nelson\nncored the one and only goal for\nthe Nelson  team.\nOXlenskl continued his Wonderful work In the nrcoml period, be.tU-\nIng ' the Nelson goalie four times.\nF. Ls'iurJeutf' got anothor u-tusb nnd\nII, I-nUriente followeh with' the tenth\nfnr Trull, O'CJchskl and M. Thomp-\nsou got away Vfllh a goal aplcco for\nTrail In the third.\nThe lineup was: Nelson\u2014L. Walton, U MuKlnimn, J. O'de-flBk.- TV.\nTV. Fi-fgusbn, Clnudr Miller, Eddy\nMurphy-' '.Tbm Minlden, Art. Klm-\nmi.iiri nnd 'J. Demos. Trail\u2014J. Van-\naltot, F. K\u00bbdH, T. Atklh, F. O'Qen-\nski, it. LaUlioiite,. V- iMurh'tit.-. M,\nThompsoh, F, Taltoli, tl. MoTinimid.\nW. Titylbr. Oeorge Murra\/\" was\nJudge of play. ft. Suml'-rn r*e-\nferwLj i\n*^ll*l*llllllll\nBoth   tho   kelson   Cubs   and   the\nKaslo boys are on edge for the first\nhockey tilt of the scuhou, to bo hoM\nthis afternoon ut 2 o'clock on n*< l\n\u2022ion lcc.\nMnnnger (liiflitnd, of kaslo, stated over thu telephone yesterday that\nhis boya Were rlftht out to win, nnd\nhad put In two good practices slnco\nHundny. As the CUbs are also confident of victory, a lively gumc Js\nexpected, Tho teams will line up ut\n2 o'clock sharp, tu enable the visitors to ditch \u2022 lho uftcrnoon boat\nWaldo Ferguson hns consented to\nhandle  tho bull.\nHere Is lho  Uitc-up.\nKaslo position\nI* Cockle guffl ...\nit. -Oarlaml .., point .\ncover .\ncentre .\nwing   .\n_^_^_m\t\nSubs: <:. Dill and J. Armstrong.\nFollowing tho Intermediate match,\ntwo local Junior teams, tho Vies and\nthe Eskimos, will  try conclusions.\nIt. Hunter ..\nA. McQuoen\nC.   Garrett   .\nG. Mitrchlson\nNelson\nL, t'hoQuetlc\n8. DcslrcAU\n.  D. Hlnton\nH. O'Gonskl\n.  J. Curran\nTV, Marquis\nNelson News of the Day\n, Navy   MtgQ   or   black   laffeia   an-\niorrilon  pleated sklrlH mndu to order,\nUT,      Rte   Mrs.   Papeslan. (1305)\nThe regular meeting of-tlie Q. W..-V.\nA. will be held tonight at the Dugout at 8 o'clock, The executive will\nmret at 7 o'clock. (HOI)\nYdarit^t^M\nToonerville Trolley Corned)\n\"Treasure Garden\"\n-ur.\nQUAKE SHOCKS CHILI\nban. pmao, chin, *ron, is.\u2014A. vi.\nolcnt ourthquuke was Aft' 'lioro at\n9:30 this (Monday) oVepl'ilg. llun-\ndredi <T persons fled Into thn street*\nin alarm, Nn serious damage has\nbeen  reported.\nTlie annual meeting of the Nelson\nImprovement AMo-clatton will be ^hold\non Tuendny the. 2r>tri Inst nt 8 p. m..\nIn th* council rhnmber, olty hall. All\nmnmbers    k)ndly      nttend. GeorgQ\nItrant, secreUry. (1307)\nScreen Snapshots\nJOHN DALY\nCABINET CIGAR STORE |\nMAIL   ORDERS  ATTENDED  TO I\nPROMPTLY\nSmoking Tobacco, Snuff, Pipes and\nFull   Stock   of   Cigars,   Cigarettes, j\nOther Smokers' Supplies\nBEST  CHURN   ON   THE  MARKET]\nMakos Mutter in  Ono Minute\n. At 'tha\nB. C. Plumbing and Heatingj\nCompany\nNelson, B.  C.\nRemodolino   of   old   jewelry   done I\nsuccessfully to new styles\nA. D. PAPAZIAN\nExpert Jeweler, Watohmakeer and j\nQradusto  Optician ^\nCLASSIFIED  ADS  WILL   BRINOl\nRESULTS   EVERY   TIME      l**f^~\nBA*OB\nSaturday nlsht, llttglo liull, ot 8:30 to\n19.      Diamond  Orchestra. (1304)\nMcDonald's    Plnoapplo      Marmalade\nmad* risht.     Prloe right.     Oood business   for   you.       Buy   home   made\nRoods.      Means  prosperity  for  Nolson.\n\u2022   * (1171)\nsum akj) xauur\nlflfbt Classes\nNBMON    BUSINESS    COLLUOD\nMonday and thursday evenings from\n7 p. in. to *:1G p. in.\n(lilt)\nChurchmene'  Club   whist  drive    tonight at S o'clock      Admission  :::\u201e\u2022\ns^s^H\nBanjo Hoiiuh, a wonderful duet by\nMadam,' Hoimr ami - Iter daughter.\nWillis   l'luiiii Btorc. |,     .     (13\u00bb1)\nN,'lp,\u201ei, Lodge Nn. r.. it. \" n. v..\nl\u201erp'\u201e     '< '\nA Good Time to Buy\nPajamas and Night Shirts\nIt's a guod time becuuse you\ncan save quite a bit of money.\nWe have put prices way down.\nIf you are like most men,\nyou don't buy pajamas very\noften, so when you get a chonea\nliko this you ought to put in a\nsupply that will last you a long\ntime. In attractive patterns or\nplain white, just as you wiih.\ntwenty \u00bbum mn Disootrac\nPiiioov  o   \\y\n\u25a0* mpaWSf *\u00abL \/\n","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType":[{"value":"Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial":[{"value":"Nelson (B.C.)","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier":[{"value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1921_01_19","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0396587","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language":[{"value":"English","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat":[{"value":"49.493333","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long":[{"value":"-117.295833","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider":[{"value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher":[{"value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights":[{"value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source":[{"value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title":[{"value":"The Daily News","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type":[{"value":"Text","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description":[{"value":"","type":"literal","lang":"en"}]}}