{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0398573":{"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":"2021-06-23","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1922-04-05","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0398573\/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":" ?\u00bb\u2022\nFor Latest\nNEWS OF DISTRICT\nSee Page 5\nForm Boys'\nAND GIRLS' CLUBS\nSee Page 3\nVOL. 20.\nB5\nNELSON, B. C., WEDNESDAY ;M0KN1NG, APRIL 5, 11)22.\nNO. 290.\ndeceives First and Second\nReading; Referred to Committee of the Whole\n)BJECT TO INCLUDING\nMOUNTIES IN PROJECT\nWorld-wide Reputation Gives\nConstables Moral Worth\nMuch Above Militia\nOTTAWA, April 4.\u2014<By Canadian\nPress.)\u2014Tho resolution of Hon.\nGeorge 1\\ Graham, minister of militia and defense, providing; for the\ncreation of a department of national\ndefense, carried in tho house of commons this afternoon and a bill .based\non it was given first and second readings and referred to the committee\nof the whole.\nMr. Graham explained that tho\nresolution was to form the basis for a\nbill which would bring under one\nministerial head the departments of\nmilitia, the navaj service, tho air\neervice and the mounted police.\nBoth   the  lander  of  t.ie  opposition\nand   the   leader   of   the   Progressives\ntook   the  view  that   the mounted   po-\n1 lieo were a civilian  force and .should\nnot   be   brought   under   the   new   de-\n\u25a0jpartment,  a view  which   was   prom*\nj lsed   consideration    by   ,Mr.    Graham,\nj There  was some  sharp  difference  of\nj opinion  over this point.\n|     It whs the hope of tho government\n'That the business of the new depart -\nj incut could be carried on with fewer\n{executive officers than were required\nin the four separate departments.\nOno    difficulty     following    in     the\n'amalgamation  was  that    of    placing\nsome  of  the  higher  offlclala   in   the\ndepartment a to be amalgamated. Mr.\n1 Graham   would   try   to   see   that   the\nI amalgamation     entailed   no   injustice\nto  these  officials  who   bad   given   fo\n! many   years   to   tho   service   of   their\ncountry.    Hon. Hugh Guthrie, former\n, minister of militia, thought  members\nof   the   house   were   agreed   that   the\nninalgamatlon   would   bo   to   the   advantage of the country.\nObject*) to llMtSSltttff Motilities.\nItt, Hon. Arthur Melghen paid the\nreeoJutton had been heralded with\nthe beating of drums and sounding\nof trumpets. What It meant was n\ndivision of tho roHponsiblllty union*\ntho ministers of the government. It\nwas not an outstanding piece of legislation. Tho laio government had\nbrought department together without coming to the house for special\nlegislation.\nMr. Meighin's chief objection was\nto the bringing of the Royal Canadian Mounted police Into the militia\ndepartment. The mounted police\nwere u civilian force and to bring\nthem under the militia would destroy\nmuch of their value [n tho country.\nA further reason fnr maintaining\nthem hh a civilian body was that the\nDominion police and mounted [.(dice\nhad been amalgamated within recent\nyeara. Tho Dominion police was a\ndistinctively civilian body and could\nnot be looked upon as part of tho defense system.\nHave Worlil-mlde Reputation.\nGenerul 8. C. Newborn, Conservative, Hamilton EuBt. felt very strongly that the mounted police should bo\nleft under the charge of the prime\nminister rather than placed under\ntho minister of militia. The R. N. W.\nM. F. had a world-wide reputation\nand every man was a trained constable, whose influence was worth much\nmore than a dozen militia men, owing\nto lta moral worth, that tho prime\nminister did not agree that tho presence of mounted policemen prevented\ntrouble; on the other hand, tho government, when a request was made\nfor them to be aont into the mine\nfields of Nova Scotia some two\nmonths ago, decided that tho best\nway to bring on trouble was to send\ntho mounted polico out there.\nHe believed the unification of the\nnaval service and the militia department would bring about greater efficiency with  greater economy,\nHowever, ho was inclined  to agree\nwith  Mr.  Melghen  that it  was undesirable to put the  mounted  police  in\ntho department of defense.    He gave\nI  them second place to none in  regard\nto tho services performed, but ho was\ndoubtful  of  the  wisdom  of creating\nthe   present     Royal     Canadian   force.\nCivil order was a function that properly belonged to the provinces.    (Llb-\ni oral and  Progressive cheers.)\nI      J.  8.  Woodsworth,     Labor.   Winnl-\n(Contlnued on  1'iiho r\u00bb>\nElect Herbert Marler\nChairman of Special\nPensions Committee\nOTTAWA, April 4\u2014Herbert Mnr-\nler, member for Ht. Uiwrence and Bt.\nGeorge, Montreal, was today electod\nchairman of the special committee on\n|j pension*. Insurance and reestabllsh-\nmont of relumed aoldlers. Tho com-\nmlltee will hold Its next mooting on\nThursday.\nMutinous Republicans\nEject Irish Free State\nGarrison From Barracks\nBXLFA8T, April 4.\u2014A mutinous\nHcciion of tlo- Republican army today\nt~t\\\/-<\\ the Mllford barracks in County  Donegal,   a\/tor  ejecting  iho  Free\nWats $*irisuiu ,\t\nProvincial Civil Servants\nHave   Four   Days   Clear\n' Holiday    During    Easter\nVICTORIA, April 4.\u2014Civil\nservants of British Columbia are\nto have a holiday Saturday, April\n16. Premier Oliver today put\nthrough an order in council authorizing the observance of this\nday in such a way by government\nemployees.\nThe day before is Good Friday\nand th\u00a9 Monday is Faster Monday. Civil servants will thus have\nfour clear days of rest.\nCongress Invites Coal Operators and Miners' Leaders\nto Meeting on Monday\nWASHINGTON, April 4.\u2014A congressional effort at settlement of the\ncoal strike, particularly as it involves\nthe bituminous fields, was begun today when Chairman Nolan of the\nhouse labor committee, was author-\nIzde to telegraph invitations to a\nnumber of representative operators\nand officers of the operators' associations in Ilia central competivo field\nto attend a meeting with tho miners' onion loaders in Washington\nApril 10, and attempt to reach an\nagreement.\nAt the same time. Senator Borah,\nRepublican, Idaho, took occasion to\nsay In the senate that \"drastic public action might bo demanded, and\nto charge the operators with contract breaking in precipitating the\nstrike.\nA possible divergence of views of\nmembers of congress and those of the\nadministration, however, was seen\nwhen Attorney-General Daugherty la-\ntttsd a statement reiterating that\n\"the government was not undertaking\nto do unythlng lu the present situation of tho coal matter,\" declaring\nthat \"men have a right to quit work\nand we have a right to employ other\nmen, that tho public was not menaced\nwith coal shortage, and that it was\nthe duty of local authorities to maintain order,\"\nThe government would not ..look\nwith favor upon coal price Increases,\nMr. Daugherty said, adding that hi\n\"saw no reason at this time to believe\nthat    disorder    need    bo    foired.\"\nThe house commit tee contemplates\nfurther Inquiry, with testimony from\nboth operators and miners, and Is\nexpected to continue its; hearing tomorrow.\nMinister of Mines in\nHands of Specialists;\nNow Under Observation\nVICTORIA,     April     4.\u2014Hon.\nWilliam .Sloan, minister of inlncs,\nwho went u> Vunnmw'r tho first\nof tlte week, has been ordered to\nstay there for a number of days\nso lie Cain lie under ihe ulxserva-\nlion of hi?* doctors. Specialists\nhave been uVnling with the ab-\n\u25a00080 found lu (he buck of his\nnose.\nFfiEECTf SIDE\nSinn Feiners Ordered to\nCease Fire on Ulster Border;  Detain Loyalists\nBKLKAST, April 4.\u2014Col. Montagu\nBates, chief of tho southern liaison\ncommission, said today that orders\nhad been given to tho .Sinn Feiners\nat Hallaghbridge to cease firing and\nthat these orders were being obeyed.\nHe said there was now no shooting\nfrom the Free State side of the Ulster\nborder.\nDespite the lull In sniping activities\nLoyalists have not been permitted to\nreturn to their farms, which nre occupied by southerners., of whom 100\nare moving about this area. Owing\nto unsettled conditions farm work\nhas been   greatly   handicapped.\nFine Former Pastor\nlor Violating the\nWhite Slave Act\nNKWARK. N. .1., April 4.\u2014Rev.\nCornelius Dense I, former pastor of\nthe -New Netherland Reform church\nof Passaic, was flno.l |I00 today\nalter pleading guilty to violation of\nthe Mann Whit a Slave a*t'.\nEffects Saving by\nSuperannuation of\nCivil Service Staff\nVICTORIA, April 4.\u2014Tho British\nColumbia government will save about\n$20,000 a year through the superannuation and pensioning off of 16\ncivil servants, who have reached the\nago of 65 years.\nThe work of departments affected\nby the superannuations* Is being reorganized   and   employees   shitted   so\nthat it will not be neceeaary to toko\nvil iwvio. \u00bbS*etfP.tUla\nFREE STATERS PATROL LIMERICK\nA former  British  armored   car,   taken\nInsurgent Republicans tried to  stOH the\nUSE   ARMORED   CAR\ner   by   the   Mad   1'reo   Staters,   palrnlim\nstreets   of   Limerick   when\nASKS\nON\nLeader of Opposition Puts\nQuestion on Order Papers\nfor Today\nOTTAWA,  April  4.\u2014Just  before\nthe  house   adjourned  tonight,   Rt.\nHon,   Arthur   Meighen,   leader   of\nthe   opposition,   gave   notice   that\non  the orders  of the  day  tomorrow he would ask whether or not\nthe    government    intended    bringing   in   .i    redistribution   bill   during  the  present   session.\nHernand    Riniret,   Liberal   member\nfor   tft.   James   dYvlfdou   of    Montreal,\nhas   given   notice  that   ho   will   mo\\e\nto amend the  Blscttons act to overcome   the   difficulty   of   person.'!   moving from one electoral district  to another just  previous to an election.\nT\nFRENCH ENVOYS' DECISIONS AT GENOA\nCONFERENCE MERELY RECOMMENDATIONS\nNOT DEFINITELY BINDING GOVERNMENT\nPARIS, April -1.\u2014A cabinet meeting today discussed the\nGenoa conference in all it* aspects. It is understood it was\ndecided that the Kiench delegation should have no power to\nenter upon any undertaking until after it had been referred to\nPremier Poincare and the French government. It was also\nthe opinion that decisions reached at the conference should\nhave the characler of recommendations to the iiovernments,\nand should not he resented as solutions definitely binding\nthe powers participating in the conference.\n[MIILIDKEPMS\nExports From United\nKingdom to Dominion\nFall Since Prewar\nLONDON, April 4.\u2014Itt. Hon.\nStanley Baldwin, president of tho\nboard of trade, replying to a question in tho house of commons,\nsaid the exports from the United\nKingdom to Canada In produce\nand manufactures in 1021 totaled\n\u00a319,433,0011, given tho average\nvalue per head of the population\nof Canada, 44 .shillings 4 pence.\nIn 1913 the exports to Canada totaled Clf.7te.MA, or 03 shillings 2\npence per head.\nCraig Describes Pact as\nEarnest Effort to Bring\nPeace to Ireland\nRIXFAST, April 4.\u2014Sir James\nCraig, .premier of I'Ister. speaking In\ntin; northern parliament today, said\nthe agreement signed in I*ondun last\nweek was an earnest attempt to bring\npeace to the whole of Ireland. He\nsaid the agreement would sort out\nIhe sheep from the goats and that\nif the activity of tho Irish Republican\narmy ceased thero would  be peace in\nI'NtiT.\nSir .lames was hopeful that within\n\u25a0 year the Catholics would take their\nscats in the northern parliament nnd\nassist In solving Hs probbms. He\nsaid he himself would not lead Ulster\ninto the Free State parliament because his whole political career forbade such \u25a0 move.\nSeveral members of the parliament\ncriticized the agreement, but there\nwas no attempt to force a division on\nthe  subject.\nLONDON.   April   4\u2014Opposing a   labor motion   in   the bottSS  of commons\ntoday   in  favor  ot\"  granting   universal\nid   age    pensions   at    the   age   of   7\"\n\u25a0ars, 'irrespective  of   tho   pension\nI'han\nthe\nMile  ta\n111\nCoast Newspapermen Entertain Ambassador; Due\nWinnipeg Saturday\nVANCOUVER, April 4.\u2014After addressing the faculty and students- of\ntho University of Urltlsh Columbia\nhere Wednesday afternoon, Rt Hon.\nSir Auckland (.eddes, British ambassador to' Washington, will leave for\nWinnipeg Wednesday evening. He is\ndue to arrive in the Manitoba capital\nSaturday morning.\nThe Hrltish statesman Is accompanied by Lady Geddes.\nFLASHES BY WIRE\nLand Still To*. Wot to Work.\nRKOINA, April 4.\u2014Farmers in the\nKegina district report that It will be\non toward the middle of the month\nbefore seeding operations ran be\ncommenced. The land is still too wet\nfor work.\nShip Halibut to \\Vimii|N-g.\nPRtJfCBl RUPERT, April 4.\u2014Halibut was quoted at 10 cents on the\nlocal market today. A l.\">-car train\nof halibut left for Winnipeg today.\nIt is one of the biggest shipments in\nrecent   months.\nFail   to   Reverse   Decision\nWJNNIl'KO. April I - Though\nStrenuous efforts were made in the\nlegislature this afternoon by Attorney -lieneial Johnson and Premier\nNOtTil to gel \u2022> reversal of the decision to wind up the public utilities\nnun mission at the end of May, aud\ntransfer the duties to the provincial\nseiretaiy's department, the decision\nwas coufinned   by  B   1!.'j  to   L'2   \\ote.\nMrs.  Asquith   Sails for  England\nNKW YORK, April 4    Mis   Margol\nAsuuilh sailed back to Kngland today\non   the  Mnuiefanla.\nLata  Emperor's  Son   Ml\nFUNCHAL,      April      4.\u2014 At. bduks\nFelix, third ton or ths late DoaDerd>\nCharles and Bmpt'MS Zlta. Is HI here\nHis   illness   Is   not   considered   seilniis.\nLsavss Over * Million\nWINDSOR. Ont.. April 4.\u2014Gordon\nM. McGregor, former vice-president\nof the Ford Motor company, who died\nMarch II. left an estate valued at\n$l,0fi\u00bb.O46.0>. The bulk of the estate\nwas   left   to   his   widow.\nsteamer\"arrivals\nfCfjlhotita, at OlaagOW, fioin New\nYork.\nKeiK'nsfJoid. r\u00bb( Christ Inla from\n\u00a3[\u2022*,  lvifc\t\nsir  Robert   Horno,\nof   the   excheqn. r,   emph islsed     tl\ngrave  financial   problems  confronting\nthe nation ht ihe earning >ear, whirl.\nprecluded the embarking on any additional  expenditure such  as  that   pto-\nposi d, Involving i i.'i.ouit.iiiio yearly\nThr mutin.oi was defeated.\nThe   next    year   would   BSO   a   graft)\n\u25a0n   in   the   yield   of  in\nincellor   explained,   because   it\nnclude thi<  bad .Mar nf  ||21   in\nthe   three year   averagi    on    which   tin\ntax     was    nssess.-d,     and    there    was\n,   EtfrSe^ent)    '<>    fiai    for    interest    on\n\u25a0iiorj tin- railed   stales   debt    Tho   year\nIMI-21 w.Mild he siiii worse, because\ntheir wmiiM bo (wo had years iu-\n\u00bb hub d In th'- Hire.--year avefOaBO. and\nit would be necessary to find \u00a310,-\nNMM lor I nited RtetOS interest.\nw lul. thr jncnie from salrs nf surplus war storks would he alumst. exhausted.\nBritish Government Will        I Wind and Weather\nNot Renew Convention on  \\        Delay Portuguese\nInterest Due by France j Aviators' Venture\nPARIS, Aoril 4.\u2014The British\ngovernment has addressed a note\nto the French novernment to the\neffect that it will not renew the\nthree years' convention expiring\nat an early date, relation to tho\npayment of interest by France on\nmoney   loaned   by   Ennland.\nLISBON,    April     4 \u2014According    to\nI wireless     dispatch     received\"     here\nlihis evening from LH I'nlmas, the\nI second lef of the flight of tho Poitu-\nI gSlSSI aviators to Hrazil will not be\n| started   until    tomorrow*   morning   at\n7    o'clock,    owing    to    tho    wind    ami\nweather  conditions.\nPROTEST AGAINST !\u00abE METCALFE.\nEMBARGO REMOVAL   IS LAIO TO REST\nInvite Agricultural Bodies to\nJoin in Deputation to\nPremier\nLONDON,  Apiii  i.--iis,v Canadian\nPtoss    Cabh i   The    oauneU of the\nCentral Associate! Chambers of Ag-\nlicult in \u2666\u2022 unanimously decided today\nto invito various agricultural bodies\nto join in a deputation to wait on\nI'r inirr Lloyd Ceorge, the ministers\nof agriculture ami heuMh, and Austen Chamberlain, government leader\nIn the house, to protest against the\nlifting of the embargo ou Canadian\nstore cattle.\nChairman  Tow nicy  uf  the council\nsaid     that      Mr.     Chamberlain'*     an\nnouncement yeetorday that ihe question   of   maintaining   or   lifting   the\nembargo would he left t-i a free vote\nof    tin'     house    el     OOmmOOS    showed\nthat the maintenance of the embargo\nwas to   be  sidrtia<ked.     Mr.  Townlcy\nsaid  he    regarded  this as a serious\nblow lor tho agiiculturallsts in this\ncountry It left I hem In IgeWrajsOS\nns to how often tho government's ag\nlicultural Dollar was likely t.. be re-\nversed   tir  shletiacked\nWill Hi\\Td Inqaest\non Victim ol Fire\nat Hazelton Hotel\nPRINCE HITERT. April 4\u2014In-\n(JaMa*. 'in Itm ilcfith nf Itnnk U'ulsli.\nwho w;ik s v l.'tim ul lh. flir lit l!a-\n71-lliin UbsjI SiiihIiiv. will \u00ab* lirM nt\nlliizcllc.il n. xl I'll.U). The limb will\nhe, *hlii[.'.c| in i':il\u00abary cm S.ilui'l.v\n[\u2022j\u00a3 feuilal, ^^\t\nChief Justices and Legal\nLights Are Pallbearers at\nFuneral\nWINNirWl. aVprtl I Th,. Iiimlcl\nSMTtO* of Mr. TllHH* M.lcilfc. cif\nUl* M.inltol.ii ccnrl nl h|ijii:cI, wli.i\n\u2022 lint cm Siinilny  Ins!  ni'lir .1  jirullnri-\nI'cl    UllMS*   Wlllltl    llllcl    ItK   IIH'cpliiiM    nl\nIhe limp cif the' \\Vlniii|n K strike\nccail'Ts' trinl. ovrr whlrh In- prcnli il\nIn ltl**19.M, w.i. hrli] In Ailfiustini'\nvhurrlc this icftirnncm. Tin- Sod)\nwis tli.n transli-rrrcl Id 1'nrt.iKi' l.i\nPimlrt* fur hnrlnl      Mill  nf nil   will IS\nnl   lit.,  frciin   tIn    I Icti.int-Kiivurn'ir\nIn   the-     c.rclln.trv      eve rvchiy     .Hi\/en,\nW.li-     1 ',.!! \u00abi.|ltfil\n\u25a0lh.. p,tll*\u00ab*r*rs *r\u00bbr. Chl*l Ju\u00bb-\nlie*   iviiini-   < hi, r  Jn.Uoe M*Ui*rs,\nMr. .Iii-.ll, \u25a0 li ,\\. M.iH'.mnl.l. A. .1\nAndraW*, l< C . T A. Hunt. K. I' .\nanil   B.   K  Slurp,'\nNinety-one Murders *\nIn New  York Since }\\\nBeginning of YeuY*\nNSW   rOWC,   Aimi   I    NtMtf \"\"\u2022'\npi-iwina hiivi' liri'ii alaln In Nrw\nVurk  .1111 i'  lh,' flint   of  th\u00bb  yoar,  ar-\nii'i'ltnt;   1,1   1 ,1s   hi   lb*   iirrire   of\nth,- ,-hlif m,-,liial ,-Miinlnpr. In ail-\nililnni lu Hi\" Iniali iiiiiiihi-r nf innr-\n1l.1v.   Ihiri:  Imvn   I     105   huldups\nPUBLISHER DIES\n\\ AM, II Vi;i!. April I -.l.im-ph V.\nMrNnnll,. :.T, piil.llshi-i- ,11 Hi,. Tn\n,-ill, r,iust I.iiiiiIh-i in.,11. * hiiiiiir\n.\u2022II kiinwii ni-WMpapi-r man nf Uad*\nin. um . .Ii-I bars t'-liiy after a\nl-ri-I Ilium,\n\/IrcftlSis\/iop 0\/ Montreal\nTakes Turn lor Better;\nNo Immediate Danger\nMUNTIIUAU April I.- AiL-hlibhi'l.\nBrMbsWl \"f Mnntnal. win, was Ihls\nnomlu r,-p,iii,-,l i\u201e b* m a pM\neonaMtlon, was priimninriil a litth-\nbftlt.r llii-f aUwDOoaa by I'i* ilul-tors.\nThr sjisilf*! m, 11 antt'iiin,-*',! that\ntln-ri' k;i, tin linlilriliali' il;,liter nf\nIII.- Bjntate'* lllln-sn taking n falul\nliirn.      Ills   BfsaS*   h >s   l,,-,-n   ,l.',nif,-r-\nSly   III   I'-\niiM -r a  yt-nr.\nDIFFERENTIATES\nLLOYD GEORGE\nTRIES TO STEM\nLABOR CRISIS\nVentures on Supreme Effort\nto Solve Engineering Dispute\nSECTIONAL FRICTION\nAS BITTER AS EVER\nPremier' \/Settlement Plan*\nFind \/ vor With Majority\nof I ' ons\nl.ONT I\", April 4.\u2014Premier Lloyd\nGeorge i> making a supreme effort\nto set - .the engineering and shlp-\nbuiliii' liyputen before he starts for\nUonof \u201e Tho minister of labor, T. J.\nMex7 \u25a0 (am, up to the present, has\nf;iilf. ,\\ n hrlng about an agreement.\nThe prime minister wan Interviewed\n1-iHt night after his speech In tho\nhoiiMo of commona und has be*3n tn-\nj-'iigeij during tho whole day Interviewing and negotiating with commit-\nteM and representatives of the employers   and   the   unions.\nA ballot of the shipbuilding trade,\nannounced today, shows an overwhelming majority against the bonus cuts proposed by the employers.\nSections.] differences are as bitter\nas ever, and no settlement appears\nto  ho  In   sight.\nTin- premier submitted settlement\nproposals to tho engineers and allied\nunions, which a majority of the rep-\nresontaUves accepted, the amalgamated engineers alone refusing . Conse-\nquently, -I7S allied unions have bro-\nK. n away from ths \u25a0 maIgamated engineering union and Intend to open\nseparate negotiations with tho employers tomorrow on the basis of th\u00ab\n\"fOr previously me.de by the employers. This may avert the lockout\nof   members   of   those   unions  which\nWm0   threatened   for   tomorrow   night.\nThe engineers aro already locked out.\nL\nKeynote of Conference Promotion of International\nGood Will\nQu 'Appelle Bishop Considers Legislation Subversive\nof Real Temperance\nYOKIvToN, S;isk., April t.\u2014\"We\nshould endeavor to croati- a Christian.\nmine, scriptural and reasonable temperance policy, nne that will tie beneficial to th<' community, and in this\nway Serve the whole community and\nftp)-ify OUT Creator.\" declared Itt.\nKov. .McAil.ini ilanling. bishop of Qu\nAppelle, speaking at tin- Kut.iry cluh\nluncheon   hero  today.\nltishop   Hauling     . -xpress' \u25a0\u2022!   Strong\ndisapproval of tbe ttttuor laws which\nhave   boon   ntmOQel   on   tin-   statutes   of\nCanadian    prw Ibossj    within    raotol\nyears.     \"We  are  nil  anxious   for  tem-\n\u00bboranoe. hul prohlbiilun as we nave\n1 today Is subversive ol raal tsmpor-\nnice, and    .-\u25a0*    rsasoaable, ChrlaUan\naw    era   should   make   a.   very   clear\nIbUlnctlon betwsen t cm pen. nee and\nprohibition\u2014temperance     savors    of\nChrist and Christianity; prohibition,\nr    Mohan <1     and      .Mnhainnicdun-\n*m \"\nDEATH   FOR   BETRAYER\nBR] ssi;i.s. Apni I.\u2014(By Cana-\nin preen Calda.) M \u25a0faMMMaW* be-\nkyer \u25a0\" i-dith I'livi ;i. Irttlefa war\nDdroe, \u00bbis today round guilty and\nntencod   to  nemta\nMiss    Cn.ll     was    SSP -llled     l.y    thi\nfTtrmnns   during   their   oci-uputiou   of\nBelgium   on   the  (round   that   she  was\na spi   ind rovaaled soonts to the allies\nDEPUTIES DEFEAT~\nONE YEAR SERVICE\nE'AKI*. April 4.\u2014Tho one-yenr\nservice bill was ih fcaled in the chamber Of deputlss by a vote ,of m to\n171   today,   after   I'niubr   Polaoart\nInsisted   upon   the   passage   nl'   the   hill\nproYldlni    for    i*<   nmnUM'   service,\n*y>hlaal    the    gi.\\ .'i nmeiil     approved    AS\nXeeensarv  r.ii   rranoe's  security.   On\nMarch   \":*,   I Me   eight   mouths'   s-'i v liH\ni.iu. s,...ns..i.m by .m. Lwanoonr, Moderate   Socialist,   was defeated.\nVERNON FRUIT UNION\nCHOOSES PRESIDENT\nVERNON, April 4\u2014 F.  B.   R, Wol\nlaston, ni.magor of the Coldstream\nranch, was elected president of the\nVernon l-'rult union at u moeling of\nthe recently slSOtOd din-etors hehl\nheie .M.Miilav II. Tia'-k of Ojiima\nwas nrimeil  Vine pie-|-bn\u00bb   ami   K    W\nKliui'ird sexretsrv\n\\AM'nl'Vi;it, April 4.\u2014Frank IT.\nLamb of Fioqulam, Wash., was eiect-\nod jovernor nf tbe IM district 6t\nRotary clubs (Pacifle northwest) at\nthe final nieeiing of the district convention. ^ hieh has been in session\nbore for two days.\nMr, laamb, who delivered an address at today's session un \"Workers\nand Coworkers,\"' suggested the appointment of an international committee on industrial relations.\n\"The keynote of this conference\nhas boon the promotion of International good wilt.\" retiring Governor\nB, L Batoal oT Seattle told the dele-\nBjatoS in his final address. \"Our pur-\npt.s.- has not been to discuss economic, social or political questions as\nMich, but to assist in the development of International friendship. W\u00bb\nbelieve there is no question that cannot be settled amicably If it Is approached with an open mind and a\nfriendly heart.\"\nORDERS IN COUNCIL\nTRANSFER RIGHTS TO\nIRISH FREE STATE\ni.iiMiti.v.  \\piii i\u2014Tin- orri-\n\u2022 Inl (iu\/.ctle i<Mln> publishes On*\nuecrs-str,', onlcr> hi exiuiicll, given\nat (lie court In Willi!-in- ra-.|l'-\nHnlnrdayi pn)\\ldlug all tin- formalities In (t.tun-cllnu wllli the\nl aiisfer nf the powers und rights\nid iho Rnii-li gmcriiinciit tn Iho\n|inn Isinnal utucriiinent of Uh^\nIrish   nM Ntute.\nIhls iii-tJciii follows iIm\u00ab passage\nnf (lie Irish .fro* State bill by\npitttiaiMcnt hist I'rlday und th*'\nn\u00bb>nl asiserit lit tin- niensiirc, put-\nllng into el'loii tho .Xngh'-IrMi\nI n;il >.\nWf 5HOUUO NevEff*\n1   SHOULD WtjZlMnUE?^\n( YEt> LIZZIE. WHEN rtjj\n) COPOE5TOOUDO\\NGrHOW\n( TA^T A\\^ AOTonoeiLE\nBITTER TO JUDGE\nILY.\n\"Zimmie\"\naaaaBSSBBBSaaaaaaBSBBBBBBBBBSBSSBBBBBBS.\n THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 5, 1022.\nI^eading Ilotels of the West\nWhara. fne>   iMw^BBstorj  PbASv\nTabic d'HoU\nA la Carta\nTie Premier Hotel of the Interim\nGEORGE   BCNWELL,   Preprletar.\nSPECIAL   SUNDAY   DINNER,   $1.00\nService Unexcelled\nINCOMPARABLY  THE   FINEST TEA   ROOM   IH   B.  0.\nOpen Dally 11 a, m, te Midnight. Musle and Danelng\nTha  latest  Qundaee.   Ice Cold Drlnka and   Icee\nAfternoon Tea  (2 p, m. te 6 p, m.)  25a\nHmdquartera   for   All   Traveling    Men,   Mining    Men    arid    TeurUte\nEUROPEAN PLAN\nROOMS, |1M UP\nGreek Government Has Ingenious Device to Raise\nFunds\nHt'MK\u2014 Mr.    ami    Mis.    J.    Paimpre, Procter;  II.  R  Roger*,  San Francisco;\nO. (J. Howe, Bdrnonton; Ifanrad  Wigsn, V. C. Thrift, Wynndel; 8. L   Pateraon;\nCranbrook;   L.   It.   Limlbhul,   Edmonton, J.   M,   Dunlup,   Vancouver:   Mrs.   Iteth\nItoss,   Trail.\nSYDNKV, X. H.. April 4,\u2014The executive board, of district No. 26, U. M.\n\\V. A,, representing 12,000 coal miners of Nova Scotia, today un.inin.ouH-\nly decided to accept unconditionally\nthe iiuconilitinnul offer of Premier\nKing to reconvene the Gillen conciliation board for a new hearinn on\nthe wage dispute between the British\nEmpire .Steel corporation anil Its employees. The executive suggests,\nhowever, that the pen-nnme! of the\nboard be changed.\nI'iirth'-rmore, the ex-endive voluntarily orders tbe miners of ilistvlel\nNo. 26 discontinue the policy of striking on the job and go back Io work\npending the result of lhe new negotiations.\nA mot-sage to the above effect was\nteligia 1'hed Hon. .Iamc3 M unlock,\nminister of  labor.\nAMERICAN  AND EUROPEAN  PLAN\nNEW GRAND HOTEL   \"\n\u20221\u00ab   VERNON   ST,   EAST\nComfortabl.   Rooms.   Hot  snd  C.ld\nWat.r.    Dining   Room   in\nConnection.\nRata. (1.00 and Up.\nOCCIDENTAL HOTEL\nOwned and run by Cunadlana.    No\nalien  labor employed.\nRoom and board, per month._$35\n\u2022 E. KERR, Proprietor\nWell    Lighted    fc..n.pf it    F^omi\nHOTEL STRATHCOM\nTha  Home of tha Commercial   Man\nH. W. SHORE, Proprietor\nQUEENS HOTEL\ntursp.sn      and      Am.ric.n      Plan\n\u2022bam  Meat In   Every  Ra.m\nA, LAPOINTE,  Pr.prlatar\nStirling Hotel\nIf looking for \u25a0 modern and\nclean room or apartment it will\nbe to your interest to call at tha\nStirling Hotel before renting elsewhere.        P.   H.   BUSH,   Proprietor\nNELSON'S BEST CAFES\nQUUI.NS\u2014Alfred Honor!*, Blrchbank;\nH.   Baas,   Kasio;   Mrs.   1'ui.y.ui.    Bun\nUobnon; 11. Seiice'ilux. J. S. Querln,\nSalino; A. D. McKenri.-. Calgary; tt\".\nJ.    McKtiuiu,   Cranbrook,\nHIGH CLASS RESTAURANT\nROYAL CAFE\nOpen day and night. Quick Berries. Dinner, 11:30 a. in. to 2:00\np.   rn,   SGc.     Special   Supper    6:10\np.   rn.   to   8:00   p.   m.,   35c.\nPlio .182 504  Baker Street\nMADDEN HOTEL\nMRS.   MADDEN.   Prop.\nFlrtt   Claae   Rooma   by   the    Day,\nWeek   or   Month.\nEvery   Consideration  Shawn   te\nGueate.\nCor,  Baker  and  Ward   8ti.,   Ne'aon\nTHELD\nCAFE\n\"\u2022\nTh.\nMost   Kxelusiw\nUcstauran\nt   in\ntale\nCity.      Open    L\\iy   and    Nlj;ht.\nS-r\\\nlea unexcelled.\nI'uniaee  h\u00ab\nihd\nlino\nns   with   Rot   a\nid   Cold   tt\neelion.\niter\nJn   ront\nBaki\nr   Street\nPhone\n134\n'\nMADDEN\u2014A KrlaUanaon, Suarett;\nIt McPadden, Chinook. Alta; AH <\u25a0<\u00ab..I-\nwin; V. a. McDonald, Anttaontah, N.\nJom-oii, Spokane; rims, ft, Monia:\nMm Main nnd family. l,.-thbridge; Fred\nWebber,   Cranbrook;   L,   Eaton.\nTHE KOOTENAY HOTEL\nG.   Wanuk,   T.   Silitch.   Propria.ere.\nA home far tha world at reaeenabW\nrataa.\nOpen   night   and   day.     Firat-claai\ndining  room.   Comfortable   rooma.\nS1I Varnan   St.      Near  Peat  Office\nTHE   STANDARD   CAFE\n820    Dakar    Slr.et,    N.ls.n,    B.   C.\nOPEN    DAY   AND   NIGHT\n11:30 t. 2:30 SpKi.l   Lunch..35,*\n6:30  to  1:00   o.  m,   8upp.r..35,*\nPhon.  IM\nVANCOUVER HOTELS\nWAS TROUBLED\nWITH HER LIVER\nFOR OVER 4 MONTHS\nWhen (he liver becomes slow, ship\nIsh aud torpid it is not working\nproperly and does not supply suffieler.t\nbile to thoroughly act on the bowel;\nand cany off the waste products of\nlhe system, hence the bowels become\nmind up, the bile fetl Into the\nblood, constipation Mil In and liver\ntroubles follow among which arc sick\nor bilious headaches, heartburn, water\nbrash, jaundice, floating specks before the eyes, pain under the right\nshoulder, coated tongue, bad breath,\nyellow eyes,  etc.\nMILBURN'S\nLAXA-LIVER PILLS\nipjlekly remove the secretions, clear\niway the effete and waste matter by\nicting directly on the liver, and making the bile pass through the bowels\ninstead of allowing it to get into the\nblood.\nMrs.   Alice   Mehill,   Napanee,   Ont.,\nrites: \"I was very badly run down\nfor over four months. 1 tried several\nremedies, but got no relief. One day\nny husband brought me home a vial\nof Milburn's Laxa-Llver Tills, and\nbefore I had used half of it I wa:\nmut h belter. I only used two vial\nnd  I um a different  person  today.\n\"I can safely reromineml Laxa-Llver\n[Mils to any one troubled with liver\nironble,\"\nTrice, 2T.c a vial at all dealers, or\nmailed dire-t on receipt of price, by\nThe   T.    Milburn    Co.,    Limited,    To-\nnto.   Ont.\nGIRLS! LEMON JUICE\nWBITENS RED HANDS\nSqueeze lhe Juice of two lemons\nInto a bottle containing three, ounces\nof Orchard White, which any drug\nstore will supply for a few cents,\nshake well, and you have a quarter-\npint of harmless and ijelightfi.l lemon\nbleach lotion lo soften nnd whiten\nred, rough or chapped hands. Thle\nhome-made lemon lotion Is far superior to glycerine and rose water to\nsmoolhen the skin. Famous stnge\nbeauties use It to bleach nnd bring\nthat soft, clear, rosy-white complexion\nbecause   It   d.-es-n't   Irritate.\nKOOTENAY\u2014 Knut   Am\nClassified Ads.\nBring Results\nHOTEL MARTINIQUE\n1170    Granville    Street.\nCosy,    bright    rooms.    Just    th,\nplac.   for   your   vacation.     Hate,\nmoderate.    Wrlto for  particular*\nMRS.   A.   PATTERSON\nlata  .1   Royal   Hotel,  Gr.nvill.  II\nIF    YOU    WANT    RESULTS    TRY\nA  CLASSIFIED  ADVT.\nSELL YOUR\nUsed Articles\nThousands of Daily News readers are looking\nfor bargains in household, farm and other effects\nwhich are no longer needed by their owners.\nTell what you have to offer and the price you\nwant for it in a\nDAILY NEWS\nClassified Ad.\nThere ia no belter way in which to turn used\narticles into money, l'\/ic a word, 6 insertions for\nthe price of four when cash accompanies order.\nDYE SKIRT. CORT\nSEE INJUSTICES\ni1,\nRetailers Defer Decision on\nFour Vital Matters Until\nToday's Luncheon\nFree discussion of four mallets of\nleKl.sl.itlon, exclusion of orientals, the\nsales tax, personal property tax, and\nthe proposed turnover tax, and a de-j\nrfaloil to have President L. H. Cho-\nquette discuss them briefly at the\nmonthly luncheon at the Hume hotel\nthis noon, comprised the business; of\ntin- Ratal] Merchants' association\nini-eliliK last niKht. Those attending\nere L. H. ChoqueUe, W. Walker, W,\nJ. Meajher, A. D. Emory. \\v. s. Ktoft\nI. G. Nelson and E. P, GHfot,\nIt waa stated by Secretary Cigot\nthat in response to suggestion from\nthe provincial executive, the Nelson\nbranch had wired I*. \\V. Humphrey,\nAt, P., on the question o;' exclusion of\noriental*. The wire read: \"Uctailers\nin i.rtil>h Columbia are united In\nmaking fof exclusion of orientals.\nPlease support the in In this matter\nIn every possible way when It comes\nup for debate.\"\nThe Nelson branch, with oilier provincial branches, had also wired Premier King, three ministers, and Mr.\nHumphrey, requesting support of the\nretailers' demand for an amendment\nto the Bales tax, said Mr. Olgot There\nwere cases, In which retailers had\nbeen classed as manufacturers and required to pay sales tax on their entire\nturnover. The amendment sought\nwas In respect of the definition of the\nterm \"manufacturers.\" In this connection It was also Muted that confectioners, florists, furriers, cake\nbakers, and others, have been circularized by the Inland revenue department calling on them to take out\nmanufacturers' licenses and to pay\nsales tax from April 1.\nOpinion was decidedly against the\npersonal property tax, those present\nagreeing that many merchant* under\npresent business conditions were\nworking almost ut a loss. Thus they\npaid no income tax, but had their\noverhead expenses unavoidably increased by being taxed on unremu-\nnerativu properly. The Nelson\nbnpnch, along with other provincial\nbranches, was requested to Ieek the\nsupport Of their representative In\nthe provlaticial legislature in voicing\nthe objections of retailers to the tax.\nOne member present declared that\nthe proposed Dominion \"turnover\ntax would, If allow\nput fully half\nout of business. He declared that It\nwould work greater hardship on the\nsmall merchant than the big one, on\nthe proposed basis of I per cent tax\non  the monthly turnover.\nDefinite action will be taken In re-\ng.ird to all of these matters when\nthey are presented to the 45 ticket\nholders for the merchants' luncheon\ntoday.\n=\u00b1\nMowed  to go through.\nthe   small   merchanw\nGONDEMMS TAflDY\nBach   package   <>r   \"MaJnoad   Dyes\"\n\u2022oiilains ilhoitions mi simple that\nmy unman can dye or lint faded,\nshabby skirls, dresses, waists, coats,\nsweaters. MocMaSft, haimings. draperies, everything like new. Buy \"Diamond Dyes \"\u2014no other kind - then\npiifi 11 home dying Is guaranteed,\nMB if you have iii-vi'i' dyed before.\nTell jour druggist Whether Um material you wish to dye Is wool, silk,\nor whether it is linen, enltoii, or\nmixed goods Diamond Hyes never\nstreak,  spot,  lade  or run,\nFrench Senate Committee\nUrges Punishment for Illegal Excesses\nPAIUH, April 4.\u2014 The goveninienrs\nlardy filing of a demand for 1,850,-\nOUO.ilflO francs credit for last year Is\nstrongly condemned In a resolution\nadopted by the senate finance committee, which has reported tho de-\nmand adversely to the senate. The\ncommittee urges that certain Irregular and illegal excesses in expenditures over the appropriations be dis-\nillowed and that the official respon-\ndbla   be   disciplined     or     prosecuted.\n'however high  In  the  hierarchy they\nnay  bt\"\nSUCH PAINS AS\nTHIS WOMAN HAD\nTwo Months Could Not Torn in Bed.\nLydia \u00a3. Pinkliam's Vegetable Com*\npound Finally Restored Health\nSeattle, Washington.\u2014 \"I had dragging pains first ami could not stand on\nmy feet, then I had\nchills and fever and\nsuch pains in my\nright aide and n hard\nlump there\". I could\nnot turn myself in\nbed and could nuL\nsleep. 1 was this way\nfor over twomonths,\ntrying everything\nanyone told me, until my sister brought\nme a bottle of Lydia\nE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I took it regularly until all the hard pains hnd left me and I\nwas able to be up and to do my worlc\nsgain. The hard lump left my side and\n1 feel splendid in all ways. I know of\nmany women it, has helped,\"-Mrs. G.\nRichardson, 4640 Orcas \u00a3t, Seattle,\nWashington.\nThis is another case where Lydia F.\nPinkham's Vegetable Compound\nbrought resultaafter\"tryingevery thing\nany one told mo\" had failed.\nIf you aro suffering from pain, nervousness and aro always tired; if you\nare low Bnirited and good for nothing,\ntake Lydia K. Pinkham'a Vegetable\n<impound. You may not only relieve\nthe present distress, but prevent the\ndoTclopmcnt of more serious troubla.\nVOTES FOR SALARIES\nCARRIED AT OTTAWA\nTaffeta Frocks\nJaunty and Crisp\nThe spirit of eternal youth is in these Chiffon\nTaffeta Frocks with their blithe embroideries\nand festive ribbon,panels. Quaint bateau necklines and picturesque bodies feature bouffant\nstyles, some with petal hemlines. These are such\ninexpensive Frocks, yet sturdy for street wear,\nin black, new brown and blue shades. From\n$25.00 to iflO.OO.\nMILLINERY\u2014The peak of the Easter styles\nis achieved in a shipment of pattern hats just\narrived. Unusually graceful and charming, our\nhats are making a great appeal. Styles of every\ntype are included in the spring's cherished\nstraws and fabrics.\nTHE FIRST warm, bright day come down\nand see our new Voiles, Organdies, Muslins,\nEponge, Foulards, etc. They are a riot of beauteous shades and colors\u2014with the prices at a\nnew low level.\nSTAMPED WORK\u2014A nice new assortment\nof stamped work. Very handsome in design.\nPick out a piece for your leisure hour.\nTHE NELSON DRY GOODS CO.\nLADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS\nPersonal Mention\n.\\Uiiuad    Wtfea,    lhe   \"Wjiindel    fruit\ngrower, Is a business vlsltur to Nelson.\nWalter C. Nichol. who has been under\ntreatment   In   the   soldiera\"   ward   of   Ihe\nKooteaay Lake General heepttal for\neafaral  months, caocnt  u severe cold\ntwo or three days ago, which dev.-luppil\ninto pneumonia. Yesterday ho was re-\nportei    ImprovinK.\nBOlfBfl  EXPLODE;  liritT TWO.\nBELFAST, April 4.\u2014Two bombs\nwere exploded here tonight and there\nwas Bans shouting. Two women\nwere wounded.\nSteel Corporation President\nExplains Amalgamation;\nForced Forego Dividends\nMONTREAL, April 4.\u2014Kcplylng to\n\"ifpeSstej stiUementH niado hy the\nNewspapers, by speakers In the re-\nrent political campaign, and later on\nthe floor of the house of eiimnions\nwith reference tu 'alleged watered\nattack*\" of lhe Itrlilsh Umpire Steel\ncorporation, Hoy M. Wnlvln. president of the corporation, today Issued\n\u25a0 statement cudinlng Ihe procedure\nfoltowed in ainalMuinatli.K the inter-\nestH of the Dominion Steel corporation, the .Nova Seutia Steel A Coal\ncompany   and   the   Halifax   Rbipjards.\nOnly   Issue   Sharaa   for   Exchange\nMr.   AV.ilvin   said   In   part:\n\"The    threi\nNelson News oi the Day\nWHIST    HRIVE    AND    DANCE\nMeLeary Kootbull club, under the I\nau-ipics gf Clan MeLaary No. 1, 0<lil\nFellows' ball. Friday. April 7th. Cards,\nK:30 p. ni. Dancing 10 p. in. Refreshments.  Admission,   5&c. Utij*)\nCARD    OT    THANKS\nMr. ami Mrs. A. Gitllleaiio wish to\nthank the matron and hospital stuff ;\nand their \u25a0'many friends for their kind\nattention    during    their    son's    UlaeM.\nThe funeral of the lata Alfred I.aril win take place at \u2022;::io e'otook this\nteriioon from lhe Standard Furniture\nmpiiny     undertaking    purlurn.     (16118)\nCourt   Ellen,   A.  O.   K-,\nT   o'clock   uharp.\nets   tonlRht\n(1700)\nCourt Star will meet tonight nt \u00ab.30\nIn K. of P. ball. All members of\nCourt Royal and Court Ellen are Invited, along with their children, to\nthe juvenile banquet \u00bbnd entertainment,   which   will   be   held   at   7:30.\n(1706)\nPythian Sisters Sewing circle will\nmeet at Mrs. Jtosjs', 521 Silica street,\nThursday  evening. (1711)\nThe monthly meeting of the W.\nC. T. U., will be held in the Presbyterian church tomorrow afternoon at\nS   o'clock. U710)\nGRAND     CONCERT\nFriday, Elrst Presbyterian church,\nfor ltown fund. Program beyond Mm*\npare In the city, comprising. Philharmonic orchestra. International Four,\nladles' qunrtet'c, Btrlnf quartette t'hrlt\nPitta, A. W. Craluin, David Smith, etc.\n(lift)\nNew Shipment of\nLeckie\n;Boys' Shoes\n-  Arrived\nBoys' Black or Brown;\nsizes 1 to 5*4 ?5.25\nYouths' Black or Brown,\nsizes 11 to 13'\/2...iM.50\nChildren's 8 to IO'\/,;\nblack    \"?3.75\nC. Romano\nQ,   W.   V.   A.   general   meeting   8\nin.   In   Duguut   tonight;   executhe.   '\np.   m. * (17\nrhtlharnionle    e.chi-str-i   practice   tonight,   Presbyterian   church,   7;30.\n(1708)\ntional   good   fellowship  and   relations,\nho added.\n\"If   Ihe  proposition  Is put   through,\nMtltuent    rump-lilies ( |(    wi\u201e    m(,an    that    every    ]ake    po..t\nhad unidlvided surpluses aggregating ^ hl\u201e.unw an 0cean port;- ne con_\nMMH.ni.l1 at the time of their ae-|,lmui(1 ..am, w,n Rive an out,pt to\n.\u25a0uisitlon     im    April     16.      1U1,      No   ,,.,...,,,,,   ,.\u201e\u201e,.,,-\u2022,.. \u201e-t,i\u201eh   nr. fh\u201e *,n\u00abin\nforeign  countries which are tho basi\nlisitlon\nshares    of    the    British    Empire    Steel j m:.rkrt     for    g00(1\u201e.       [,,,.\u201e     ,\ncorporation were  issued except In ex-1 t.,lljl(1  be movod out  much eaBier and\nchange   fur  outstanding shares   uf   the   a,   a   K,.Patt?r savin*\"\n\u25a0orporation. Kon| AUvr discussing the railway freight\nratec, which, he said, had Increased\n*;,   per   rent   In   the   pnst   six   years,\nOTTAWA, Apftl 4\u2014 The votes of\n1141,411 Balartea and $19,000 eontln-\ngeticles for the Indian deparltnent;\n$508,162 for j-alnrie:, und $6700 for\ncun(Ingeneies In the mines department; |l,lllt448 COT iH-ihiTles nnd\n$22,320 annuities und $168,000 for\ncontingencies m the post office department, were carried In tho house\nto-nl-rht.   *-\t\nDominion     Sleel\nScoiia   Steel   &    Coal   company   and\nHalifax  shipyards.\n\"On Deceeaber 21, 11121. tho stocks\nof the British Kmpire Steel eorpora-\ntiim is.-uetl to the public were $16,6'J2.-\n\u2022M In excess of the stocks \u00abif lhe\nthree compaides for which they were\nexchanged. Compare Ibis Increase\nwilh $25,121,711, tho undivided surplus   ot   the   constituent   companies.\n\"The British Kmpire Steel corporation has In the hands of UM public\n$l7,'J30,07r\u00bb par value of Its 7 per cent\nfecund preference, and $21,1.113,-100 par\nvalue of Its common idiures. >,'<> dividend has been paid on any of these\nilia res. Instead of paying dividends\non HI,000.000 or more of 'water,' as\nn ported, the directors have, been\nforced to forego tho declaration of\ndividends on these second preferred\nind   common   fiharcs.\"\nRAIDERS BOARD\nFREIGHT TRAIN\nMULUNOAR, Ireland, April 4\nA freight train bound from Belfast\nto (ialway was raided here last night\nby armed men. who r.fled the cars,\nburm d a large amount of hay, ripped\nopen all th- flour bags and destroyed\ntheir contents.\nSTUDY AGREEMENT\nwith  no  Immediate prospect of a re\nduetlon,   he   said;\n\"The waterway Is the finest trunk\nsystem in the world, and tho best\nway to move out heavy freight that\ndoes not require careful handling\nand goods that do not deteriorate\nquickly.\n\"A sum of $32,000,000 has boen\nspent on Um locks of Sault Ste. Marie\nand $16,000,000 on the channel between Lake Krle and I>ake Huron, but\nlack of foresight has impeded transportation  thrictgh   this  route.\n\"By spending 5 2\"\u00bbo, 000,000 we can\n' create \u25a0 chit n ml through tbe St,\nI-awrence and Cv takt* that will admit 95 per cent of all ocean vessels.\nThis amount cun be finance 1 by sidling the paver that would  be d-vi-\noped   Incidental  to the navigation.\"\nMrs. Sweeney's Estate\nIs Divided Into Five\nTORONTO, April 4.\u2014The lale Mrs.\nAlice Hoy Sweeney, widow of Col.\nGeorge A. Sweeney, formerly of the\nItoyal KuKillers, left an estate of\n$767,792. She died at her home oij,\nDecember  21.\nThe bulk of the estate la to be divided Into five ei|uul shares, tho income from one to be paid to her stepson, Hoy Sweeney, Okanagan Mission.\nKelowna, B. C., and on his death the\nshare is lo pass to her stepson, Hrig.-\nOen. W. F. Sweeney. The other\nsliaies go to relatives.\nTEA PRICES RISING\nHumor has It that the labor unrest\nand general dissatisfaction In India,\nthe largest tea producing country In\nthe world, han made production so\nexpensive and hazardous that a gon\neral rise in prices may bo expected\nin the near future. The estimated\nconsumption thla year will be much\nlarger than the crop available.\nWitnesses Assemble lor\nStillman Divorce Cast\nMONTItKAU April 4.\u2014Fifty wit\nneeaee from Three Ittvers, La Luque\nGrand Anse, Caughnawaga and other\npoints will assemble here next Monday to testify on behalf of Mrs\nJames A. Stillman in tbe paternity\nproceedings over her infant son, Guv\nThe child's paternity Is challenged by\nher husband, James A. Stillman. New\nYork banker, in a divorce' suit, li\nwhich the banker charged his wlf*\nwith misconducting herself with Free\nBeauvalsra French-Canadian guide.\nML'ST RETIJ.RN  TO CANADA.\nLONDON, April 4.\u2014Charles William Moore, aged 48. wbo Is said tc\nhave held high rank in the Canadian\nforces during the war, was Indicted\ntoday in connection with a theft at\ntUe London university. He wai\nbound over In view of his army record, on condition that he be returned\nto  Canada.\n  m*      '\nFifty-nine reservoirs and artlflel.\nlakes have been built In Italy sine\nthe war, doubling the nation's water\npower.\nCuticura Soap\n\u2014-Is Ideal for\t\nThe Complexion\nWhite House Indicates Recognition of Treaty on St.\nLawrence Project\nWASHINGTON. April 4.\u2014 Recognition of a treaty between the Culled\nStates and Great Britain with regard\nto the projected St, Lawrence river\nwaterway plan was Indicated as prob-\nablo today at the White House. It\nwas said that an agreement whereby\nthe waterway project'could be completed was un ier close study by the\nadministration and that the tedk I\nprevailed that | treaty would have to\nprecede any working agreement. It\nwas said 41iat a conflict of opinion\nhad arisen regarding the most seemly\nway to assure succchs for the project\nand that the present study was\naimed to Iron out the differences on\nplans of work.\nWould     Alleviate     Unemployment\nCHICAOO,      April    4.\u2014The     Great\nlaflkes-Ht. Ijiwrenco water route aa\na means of solving In part the unemployment situation and business depression problems, was set forth today by MaJ. A. C. Lewis, M. I*. P, of\nToronto, In an address here In connection with the observance of Canadian  week.    It   would  bettor Jntorna-\nWARNING! Say \"Bayer\" when you buy Aspirin.\nUnless you see the name \"Bayer\" on tablets,^you are\nnol getting'Aspirin at all\nWhy take chances?\nAccept only an \"unbroken package\" of \"Bayer Tablets <Jf \\\nAspirin,\" which contains directions and dose worked out by\nphysicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions for J\nColds Headache Rheumatism\nToothache        Neuralgia'        Neuritis\nEarache Lumbago Pain, Pain\nHand. \"B..\u00ab\" boxes ul 12 tablcts-Also bottles' of 24 and lCaV-DniflfisU.\nA.plrln I. lh. trad, mark  (r.rtt.r.\u00ab In C.MM1 \u00bb< '\"V\" \">\"'''\u25a0\u00ab\"''\u2022 \"' *$.Tr\n\u2022 r.Hraria..,.r n, Ralt^vllrarlrt     Whlla It la w\u00abll known tl\".t Aaplrln maan. uayar\n\"\"e!Z'^Tte?[X:ZVZe ...!..< Ir.lt....... th. T.bl.t. of ll\u201e.r CmpW\nwill b\u00ab a.usp.l wilh ib.lr ,,naral tra>l\u00bb mirla, .ha    Hsv.r Lroas.\n 5^\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEdNESUY MoIiS'ING,'APRIL 5, 1022.\n*\nAll Played Out at\nQuitting Time?\nYou n\u00ab.d\nJANLAC\nTh. World's Cr.ateat Tonic\nr Thin Waists\nand Sleeveless Gowns\n(Toilet Tips.)\nsafe, certain method for ridding\nikln of ugly, hairy growths is as\nvs: Mix a paste with some pow-\nI delatone and water, apply to\nsurface about 2 minutes, then\n)ff, wash, tbe skin and the hairs\nBone. This is entirely harmless\nseldom requires repenting, but\nvoid disappointment it is ad\nde to see that you get genuine\none.    Mix fresh as wanted.\nS. HEALEY WISHES\nTO THANK FRIENDS\nlure, I never knew he would write\nthat about me, and me blethering\n\\r to him about myself,\" Mrs. D.\nley, the dear old Irish lady, of 90\nmora, said to Rev. J, A. Althoff.\n\\., yesterday, referring to the in-\n(ew with Mrs. Healey that ap-\n>ed on the morning of her 90th\niday, which was Saturday. She\n'entertained by the Sisters of St.\n(>h at the convent, after Father\n\"off hud conducted a special mass\n\"her In the Church of Mary Im-\nulatc, and the cuke with 90 can-\nwas on duty as scheduled,\nrs. Healey's St) years weighed\nly on her early yesterday morn-\nas she climbed up the steps of\nchurch  to  communicate  her  de-\nto Father Althoff.\n'lease have them say in the pa-\nI she said, \"that I want to thank\nhe people who have neen so good\nie. I want to thank the Catholic\nits, the Sisters at the convent,\nadies of the parish, and The Daily\n8. Have them say that, and I'll\ntor it.\"\nSolutions have\nall been ratified\n1 tho resolutions adopted by the\n'elated Boards of Trade of East-\nRritish Columbia at the recent\nention nt Nelson have been rati-\nhy the constituent boards, as re-\n*d under the constitution in the\nof resolutions that wore not sub-\niVd to the  constituent boards be-\nttho convention,\nmmlssioner   Fred   A.   Rtarkey   is\nforwarding the resolutions to tbe\nus  governments     and   bodies  to\n\"h they were directed.\nTHE COUGH\nWITH THAT\nCKLLNG SENSATION\nI little tickling in tho throat: now\nWhen a dry, harking cough; you\nK It Is not bad enough to bother\nit, but every hack makes a breach\nhe system, strains the lungs and\narea the way for more serious\nble.\niw many people have lost a good\nt's rest by that nasty, tickling, Ir-\n,lng sensation In the throat? Tho\nharsh cough keeps you awake,\nwhen you get up In the morning\nfeel fls If you had had no rest at\nDR. WOOD'S\nNORWAY  PINE SYRUP\nst the remedy you require to stop\nIrritating, tickling cough on ac-\nt of its soothing, healing and ex-\nbrant properties.\nps. P. Johnson, Port Albernl, B. C.\nis: \"I have suffered for years, off\non, with a tickling cough. I could\nsleep nights and had to sit up In\nto get relief; In fact, I coughed BO\n\u2022d to vomit.   I tried different doc-\nprescrlptions until I heard of Dr.\nd's Norway Pine Syrup. I tried It\nfound great relief after I had ta-\nthe first bottle and have not been\nM\u00bbl since. 1 shall always koep It\n,e' house.\"\n\u2022 sure and get \"Dr. Wood's\" when\nask for It. Price, 85c. and 60c. a\nie. Put up only by The T. Milburn\nLimited, Toronto. Ont.\nLEGAL NOTICES\nLAND    SETTLEMENT    BOARD\nnciers for: Horses, Trnctors, Camp\nfpment.\nlaled Tenders nddressed \"Tenders\n, Purchase of Equipment\" for the\n^mentioned articles will be received\nhe undersigned up to and Includ-\n!12 o'clock Noon on the 1.8th day of\nI   19^2 *\n'levelaud Tractors  (1 Cletrac),\n'ractor Disc,\n'ocksbutt  all-steel  breaking  plow,\n\u2022lasscy-Harris   wood  beam   breaking\n\u25a0'ow- ... i\n\/isconsln wood beam breaking plow,\ndouble-deck   bunks   with   top  slabs,\njaUressss for same,\n'Yenrh   Rang-*. . ,    ,\nrorsos with harness (2 teams) Age\ni    to    10    years,    weight    U00    to\n650   lbs, ,     _      _.\nle above sre on view at the Board s\np,  Camp   Lister,   Creaton,   B.   C.\nI Ford    1-ton    trucks,    newly    overall,   can   be   seen   at   Lldgate's  Gar-\nCreston,   I).   C.\nte highest or any Tender not neces-\ny     aei-fptpil.     Terms\u2014CaBh.\n.AND   HETT LENIENT   HOAHD.\nI Superior Street, Victoria,   B.   C.\nctotia,   B.  C.   March   25.   1922.\n*    (1581)\nVIGNEnES OF VIMY BlllEE, NO. II.\nFRITZ RESPONDED WHEN TEASED\n(Note\u2014Teachers   and   Pupili,  Pasts This in  Your Scrapbook)\n>tlce In hereby given that all\nons having claims against Robert\nrv Carley Iste of Nelson, B. C, de-\nare -required to send to ths\nKned a detailed statement duly\nSad, within unn month from tbe\nhereof, after which date tho ad-\nstrator wld proceed to distribute\nassets of the said estats having\nnl only to such claims as he\n1 tbpn liavo notice. All persons In-\n\u2022d to the said deeensed ar\u00ab rail to pav the same forthwith.\nMed March   I*.  1922.\nGEO. A. MOUTHY.\nSolicitor    for   the    Administrator,\ni'. O. Box ill. Victoria, B. C.\n\"Rolling; country\" Is the term that\ntits the area dominated by Vimy\nRidge to a \"T.\" With a fair rainfall,\nwhich Insures vegetation, this area\nis a naturally beautiful one\u2014in summer\u2014with its low swells, its Votes, its\nclumps of woods, its endless grain\nfarms, Its red-tlltd villages In which\nthe farmers Bolloot, its chateaux, and\nits streams Perhaps all this should\nbe put into the past tense, or predicted for a future tense, for at the\ntime the Canadiuns inhabited It, it\nwas a ruined country.\nThe belt of desolation that began\nat the seacoast In Belgium, wound\naround the Ypres salient, and then\nheaded south through France in\nvery nearly a straight line, to eventually swing east to the mountains\nand the Swiss border, ran like a ribbon alongside of and, of course, overlapped on Vimy Ridge, In tbe hands\nof the enemy. It was in this belt of\ndesolation that the troops holding the\nline lay.\nCivilization Fringed Denotation.\nThree or four miles back would be\nstanding woods, farm?, and the beginning of villages. These \"shell-\nshocked\" villages, as they were\ncalled, wquld contain the troops having their turn out of the line, iind\noccasional families would be operating estamlnets for the refreshment\nof those who tickled their palates\nwith \"blsquee\"\u2014biscuits \u2014 chocolate\nbars, oranges, dates and figs, in preference to the solid prepared oats and\ncanned peaches of the canteens and\nthe Y. M. C. A.\nAnother couple of miles and every\nhouse would be occupied.\nAnother five miles, and the French\npeople would be pursuing their untroubled lives, almost oblivious of trio\nfact that a war was on.\nRolling country tho Vimy Ridge\narea Is, but not far nway there are\nlarge areas of plains. Passing from\nthe Vimy Ridge sector to the Bethune\nsector, the latter garrisoned by the\nBritish, the plains began almost immediately. On the right, on the left,\nand In the linzy distance, enormous\npyramids of coal dust would loom up,\nmarking collieries, a village being adjacent to each group. Looking down\non this plain country from any eminence, red-tiled villages consisting of\nminers' cottages, with the great black\npyramids rising nt intervals, appeared\nas far as the eye could reach.\nAfter Vimy Ridge wns taken a\ngood deal of the samr Kind of landscape was found on what had been\nthe German side of it, though more\nbroken. The great coal dumps or\n\"fosses'* were still a feature. Units\nin either army lying near a fosse, if\nthey chose to screen the dust, were\nable to supplement their coal ration*,\nIxms Beyond Ixft Kml.\nTaking a hirdseye view of this sector, one may picture the long ridge,\nfairly high at the left\u2014with Lorctte\nHeights across the way\u2014but gradually smoothed down and flattened\nout as the eye traveled to the right,\nuntil finally It was difficult to trace\nit. The ridge lay north and south,\nthe same as the line ran through\nFrance. Looking beyond It nt the\nleft end, if one could have looked\nover, would be wen the city of Lens.\nAt the right end, but on the Canadian side, and closer to the line, wns\nthe city of Arras. There were villages and hamlets on both sides of\nthe ridge and even on it, bul the hand\nof war had obliterated them. Between the two cities ran one of\nFrance's straight macadam roads,\nthough traffic was sadly interrupted.\nFrom the Canadian point of view,\nArras was immensely important as a\nrailhead, und there is no doubt that\nthe Hermans based their-operations\nIn that sector upon Lens. The\nthreatening of Lens, If not Its actual\ntaking, was without doubt one of the\naims of the action fought at Vimy.\nIt may here be recalled that Lens\nwas never taken, though It wan bitterly fought for during the summer\nof 1917, and the Germans eventually\nfell back from it in their great retirement of 1918, after their defense\nhad caved in on other fronts, in\nwhich caving-in process the Canadian corps bore its full share.\nMixture of Mud and Shot*-.\nWhen the Canadians in the latter\npart. of December. 1916, the\nmud of tbe Somme almost forgotten in the pleasures of the monthly hath, attained by marching with\nhaversack rations for a day, proceeded to the area that they were to\nguard for the rest of the winter, and\nfrom which they were to Jump off in\ntbe spring to take the rldgo at the\npoint of the bayonet, there was the\nusual mixure of mud nnd snow that\nconsltutes a winter in northern\nFrance. The winter was a severe\none, and occasionally It was white\nfor several days, but for the most\npart the snow went off quickly and\nthe country was muddy. In the\ntren h systems, of course, It was mud\nalways and ever.\nThis was tbe winter when the British army abolished trench foot.\nWhale oil, which first made its appearance on the Somme, was used by\nthe men for rubbing their feet, and\nit'was found that, constant attention\nto the feet neutralized the effect of\nthe exposure. An ordtir went through\nthat any officer who had a case of\ntrench foot occurring In his platoon\nor section should lose his nrxt quarterly  leave.    This stopped  it.\nAt intervals In the trench systems\ncommunication trenches led back to\nthe nearest cover, a wood, or the\ncrest of a slope, a sunken road,' or\nthe ruiiu* of a village. All relief*-\nwere necessarily conducted at night,\nrelieving battalions leaving their billets Just before dusk, and the battalions relieved getting out several\nhours later, both going overland. In\ntho daytime the communication\ntrenches were used exclusively. Tours\nof duty might be of 'any duration,\nbut were usually of a couplo of\nweeks.\nAt nights, also, tho rations went\nup, overlaQd,    usually   by  wagua Of\nUmber, but sometimes by pnek animals. When the trenches were\nreached ration parties took them in\ncharge. In tbe same way, tiie water\nwagons took up the water.\nFritz   Itrlicved   In   Iteriproelty.\nWhen the Canadians took over, the\nfront wns a very quiet one, though\nFrit\/, luid the whole country under\nhis eye, and could have leveled villages at will. The policy was soon\nadopted of \"stirring him up,\" and it\nwns soon found that he believed In\nreciprocity. It was Fritz's game, apparently, to flit quiet and enjoy possession and conserve his ammunition,\nas long as be was undisturbed. When\nhe was shelled, however, .he retorted\nIn kind, and It was found be had the\nexact range on the Canadian\ntrenches.\nJust why the Hermans confined\ntheir shelling to the line and communication trenches, when they\ncould have created casualties by\nranging their guns on polnls where\ntroops were concentrated, like Chateau de la Haie, is not easy to determine. A year later he was shelling\nrailheads IB miles behind tbe Canadian  line,   and   pulverizing  them.\nThis was one of the short periods\nin the war when the Canadian brigades bad both nn advanced and a\nrear headquarters, Fasschendaele being about tbe other most conspbuous\nInstance. The advanced headquarters would be just behind the line,\nwhile the rear headquarters would\nbe in the first of the inhabited area.\nBetween the two there was constant\nrelieving going on.\nMont Kt,  I'Jol Tower.\nA conspicuous landmark, unlike\nthe gaunt ridge, was the partly shattered steeple of Mont St. Eloi church.\nMont St. Eloi was a village on an\neminence just nbout opposite the center of Vimy Ridge, and this church\nwas tbe highest object In it, and the\nsteeple was visible for miles in every\ndirection. First seen from the fringe\nof civilization where were quartered\nthe battalions out of tbe line, brigade headquarters, and auxiliary\nunits, this interesting landmark, with\nits gaping spire, aroused fascinated\nInterest, rather than resentment. The\nstory went that a British artillery observer, during the British period, directed artillery fire from that tower\nwhile It was actually crumbling beneath him, and was awarded the Vic\ntorla Cross.\nThis gaunt. Jagged fragment of\narchitecture was less pleasing when\nseen from communication trench or\nfront line every time one looked out\nAfter the Battle of Vimy Ridge this\nold  skeleton  was  there  to  meet  on\nRHEUMATIC TWINGE\nMADE YOU WINCE!\nUSE Sloan'a freely for rheumatic\naches, sciatica, lumbago, overworked muscles, neuralgia, backaches, i.till joints and for sprains and\nstrains. \/(penetrates without rubbing.\nThe very first time you use Sloan's\nLiniment you will wonder why you\nnever used it before. The comforting\nwarmth and quick relief from pain\nVill delightfully surprise you.\nKeep Sloan's handy and at the first\nsign of an ache or pain, use it.\nAt all druggists\u201435c, 70c, $1.40.\nSloa\nLiniment\nWood and Coal\nWo handty only the best Domestic and Furnace Coal on tha\nmarket. Wood all lengths. Supply  conttantty  on   hand.\nWest Transfer Company\nPHONE 33\nwhen he would cross tbe ridge on tbe\nback trip, nnd every time he crossed\nIt in the succeeding year.\nFinally en me the Arms nnd\nQueant-Drocourt show of the fall of\n1918, ami this time from tbe south\nthe Fourth division men had one\nmore entrancing view of these hideous fangs sticking up toward the\nsky. North, south, cost nnd west\u2014\nthe steeple of .Mont St. Eloi wns visible from every angle until one got\non the other side of the ridge,\nTo the men of the Canadian army\nas a. whole this mute pile that overlooked the Vlmy ltidge area and tho\nbattlefield of the second greatest feat\nnf Canadian arms in the war is probably the best remembered object or\nwar-zone, exceeding even tho Cloth\nHall in shattered   Ypres.\nCORNS\nLift Off with Fingers\nDoesn't hurt a bit!    Drop a little\nFreezone\"   on   an   aching   corn,   Instantly that corn ntops hurting, then\nshortly   you   lift   it   right   oft   with\nflngera.      Truly!\nYour druggist Bells a tiny bottle of\nFreezone\" for a few cents, auffic-\nlent to remove every hard corn, aoft\ncorn, or corn between the toes, and\nthe niiluMu, without aoreneaa or\nirritation     \"  \" \u2022 _ \"\nTime Will Be Up on Fifteenth\nfor Selection Competition;\nEight Can Form Club\nKootenay boys and girls who are\nproposing to form boys and girls'\ncluba to compete for the prlMfl offered by the department of agriculture should proceed to the formation\nf their clubs immediately, as the last\nday for sending In the name of the\ncompetition It Is intended to enter\nwill be April 15. I week from the\ncoming Saturday. It is very easy to\nform these clubs, and any Interested\nadult may supervise the formation ol\none, or it mny associate itself with\na farmers' institute, a women's institute, or any other organization.\nThere are five eowpt tiiinns and a\nclub may choose only two of these in\nany one year. Most of the clubs\nchoose Jnst one competition. Thege\ncompetitions are  in  pig  raising,  cair\naising, poultry rabdng, potato growing, and  corn growing.\nKight   l.ntrh* Bflqulmt\nA   club   must   have   at   bast   right\nmembers  entered   in     a    competition\nand If It has two compeiitions on It\nmust have a different eight members\nin each case, unless the superintendent of boys and girls' clubs concents to a  member entering both.\nEach member In n competition has\nto keep a record of his or her expenses in connection with the pig or\nealf or potato patch, and to rentier a\nfinancial statement, allowing expenses, rentals, ami profits. The\ncost of labor, seed, fertilizer, spraying, feed, lumber, fencing, and any\nother expenses incurred, must be set\nfprtA. Each competitor will be provided with a book by the ib-partnient,\nin which to keep tat** aceoUBtfl.\nThi' judges sent by the department\nwill try to notify tho competitor'*\nwhen   they  expect   to  pay  their  visits.\nWltfe the number of eager yourg\nngriculurists in ibis lake region It is\nexpect* d tbe Kootenay will make a\ngood showing with its clubs Ibis year.\nThe in;!' limit Is from 11 to IS years.\ntbe minimum number of members in\na club is eight, and the membe.Hhi.i\nfOO is || cents, Which the \u25a0OCTOt&l y-\ntreasurer will collect to defray expense of records and coirespoihh me\nTbe three officer* required are the\nclub organizer, why is also honorary\nsecretary; the president and the secretary-treasurer. These officers compose the executive committee. Tin-\nfirst thing to do on organizing Is to\nnotify the superintendent of boys am!\ngirls' clubs, In the department of agriculture,   Victoria.\nIn the pig and calf competitions\nthe prizes offered by -:ie department\nore %X, M.IO, |l and tU.M). In the\npoultry, potato and corn competitions they arc $.', J4, J3 and f|.\nThese prizes are granted for each\nclub, according to the competition it\nis staging.\nHow  tmUm Will  Work.\nWhen the Judge* give their awards\nthey will consider four scores\u2014a\nmidsummer score based on tho competitor's work; a final score made\nwhen the e\\hib:l is judged at tht\nlocal f;iir, exci'pt in the ease of poultry; a score based on the financial\nreport and a score baaed on an essay\noi' not over IM words, on \"How 1\nliaised ,My Exhibit.\"\nIn   addition   to   the   prizes   given   to\neach  eiuT, the  win nan. will  be con-\nsjdi re 1 as competitors for Ihe provincial  oweepotakOfl  prizes,   there  be\ning one prize for each competition\nIn which as rr.any as ;*ve clubs are\nentered. The five aweevotakes winners wil leapt) have the choice of a\npurebred pig ot* a breed chosen by\nthe winner, a pen of purebred chickens of a breed chosen by the winner,\na special set of agricultural reference\nbooks, and a special set of home economics   ret'eri'iiee   books.\nThe club considered to have organized and conducted the most BUCOfgJ-\nful competition or coin pet Itlono,\njudged according to the total ntirnher\nof competitors,   financial  reports, and\nessays, will receive a library consisting of right of the Deal agricultural\nperiodicals pabllahad.\nHunt a IWto.mcr.\nK. C. Hunt, assistant horticulturist,\nMated  yeoterday that  in some parts\nof the province these boys mid girls'\nelubs have n-suled in a splendid interest being fostered among tbe\nyoung folks in tbe iare of slock, or\nin the growing of potatoes or corn,\nand that he hoped these clubs would\ntake root In this district in vigorous\nstyle.\nT. Uoynon, siTivtary of the Nelson\nand District United Farmers, is anxious to bear from any boys or girls\nIn this district covered by this local\nwho wish to Join in forming one of\nthese club-.\nA cyclone rushes at   tbe  rate of TiSi\"\nyards a eecona.\nAT THE THEATERS\nTwo bonis or more of wholesome\ncomeily, Infectious music, pretty\ngirls, smart ensembles, stunning costumes and eatchy song hits are promised at tbe opera house when the\never-popular musical        comedy,\n\"bringing Up Father,\" will bold\nforth. This season's offering bearo\nthe happy title of \"Bringing Up Father in Wall Street,\" and is said to be\na riot of melody and laughter. \"There\nIs nut only wit and humor, but a\ngreat deal of human nature lit\n\"Itringing lrp Father,' \" said David\nBelaeeo, th\u00ab well-known theatrical\nmanager. One of the features of the\nperformance is n snappy chorus of\ncomely young misses who are well\nversed In the art of slngipg and\ndancing.\nIndict Three Young\nMen for Murder, of\nSlain Storekeeper\nMONTREAL April 4.\u2014Wilfrid\nStongo, Kmlle Trudeau and Edwa>i\nSt. Touche, all young men, were today held responsible by a coroner's\nJury for the murder of Nistor Gavrel-\novitch, who was shot to death in a\nholdup at his store here on Saturday\nevening.\nDid You Ever Try\nnatural leaf Green Tea? It has proven\na pleasant revelation to thousands of\nthose hitherto used to Japan and\nChina   Greens. U;<\nEast or West\n\u2014Eddy's Best\nThe most for the money\n\u2014 Counted and picked under\nGovernmttnt supervision\nThe WoMs finest Match\nMade in Canada^byEddyJ\n-s\/ncelSSI\nEDDY FACTS\n120,000.000 matches a it) \u25a0\n.quat to 5,143 mite-su\/ matches,\n.nd to .nd.\nQvtr 35 kinds of matches lor\ntwy Canadian use.\n35.000 f.et of Canadian\ntimbee a day.\n1,500 square mite, of Canadian forest lands.\nOver 75 acres of Canadian\nplant equipment.\n125 tans of Canadian paper\na day.\nOver2,500Canadian workers.\nf 2,500.000 a y.ar to Canadian\nwage earners.\nOv.r }3.000.000 a year in\nExcise Tax., over f^ts.OW a\nweek.\nWith his own hands, 71 yearj ago, Ezra Butler Eddy in a little\nhouse at Hull began making the World's Finest Matches\u2014just a few\nboxes a day.\nWhen the first sulphur match was made in Canada. Eddy made\nit. When the first safety match was made in Canada, Eddy made it.\nWhen the first wax match was made in Canada, Eddy made it.\nWhen the first non-poisonous match was made in Canada, even\nbefore the Government made its use compulsory, Eddy made it.\nEvery new process of match-making and match-packing was first\nintroduced into Canada by the Eddy Company. From the Canadian\nforest to the familiar package, every detail of match-making is carried\nout in the enormous Eddy plant covering 75 acres-on the site of the\nlittle house where Ezra Butler Eddy made his first match\u2014in 18511\nBy special appointment to 9,000,000 Canadian housewives and\nsmokers, by right of faithful service purveyors of file for light and\ncomfort, Eddy's have made the carrying of fire safer, more efficient,\neconomical. When other sources of supply failed, Eddy's matches\nwent Overseas, bringing to our boys the solace and comfort of tobacco.\nFired by such a spirit, with unlimited resources at its command,\ncan you doubt that Eddy's will continue to be the World's Finest\nMatch ?\nThe Eddy ideal still prevails !\nEDDYS MATCHES\nEverywhere\/\nTHE E. B. EDDY COMPANY  LIMITED.  CANADA\n ^\u25a0iii^\"\"\"\nT    -\ntre nfc.suii Trrfr* ttfts, w\u00abhtS\u00a3dat .sok^c,!.?^ ^1\"^.\"\n^JTlEJimYJIfWS^\n. Published every morning except Ban-\nley by Tha News Publishing Company,\ndmltea.   Nelson, B. C, Canada.\nBusiness letters should ba addressed\naa4 cheeks and money ordera tnade\npayabla to Tha News Publishing Company, limited, and In no ca.se to Individual members of the staff.\nAdvertising rate cards and ABC\nItaternenta of circulation mailed on re-\nauest or may ba eeeo at the office of\nany advertising agency recognised by\ntha Canadian  Press Association,\nSubscription rates: By mall (conn-\ntry) 6d cents per month; |6 per year;\nOutside Canada, a month, 76c; a year,\nf7 (0. Delivered, 75c per month; 14 for\neix months; iJ.Cu par year, payable In\nKdvanoe.\nMan ber   Audit   Boreas   of   ClroalaUua\nWEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1922\nA Dangerous Practice\nffidenf\nL\u00abur%' Ak I04*n\u00ab*\u00bb\neasy menus Fort the new maid's first week\nThe introduction for the first\ntime in the history of jurisprudence of a motion picture as\nevidence in the United States\nsupreme court marks the commencement of what may very\neasily develop into an extremely dangerous practice, says the\nMontreal Star. If judicial de\ncisions accepting such pictures\nas trustworthy evidence are to\nbe taken as establishing a pre\ncedent, then the door is opened\nwide to all sorts of fraud. It\nis the easiest thing to manufacture evidence on the film which\npossesses every appearance of\ntruth and reliability, but which\nis in reality fraudulent. The\nsubstitution of one figure for\nanother in a group, the insertion of a new head on a pair\nof shoulders, the introduction\nof a new figure into a group\u2014\nany of these things is possible,\nunder existing modern photographic methods as employed at\nthe motion picture studios.\nIt is not suggested that there\nis any reflection upon the movies contained in these facts.\nTrick photography is one of\nthe bases upon which the popular movie has been built up.\nThe very fact of its existence,\nhowever, affords an additional\nreason why the utmost safe\nguards should be employed\nagainst the utilization of such\na medium as evidence before a\nlaw court. If there is one element that should never be allowed to enter into evidence, it\nis that of doubt. Once the practice obtains of putting in motion pictures records as evidence in court proceedings,\nthere is no limit to what can\nbe proved thereby. It is merely a matter of staging, provided those who plan to utilize the\nevidence and intend fraud pnv\nvide the necessary cash. The\nwhole thing seems painfully opposed to all preconceived ideas\nof the elemental basis of British\njurisprudence, upon which the\nlaw in the United States as well\nas in this country is built.\nAgricultural Prospects\nBrighter\nJulius H. Barnes, former director of the United States\nWheat corporation, thinks the\ntroubles of farmers are practically over, and we shall all sincerely hope that he is right.\nWhen anything goes wrong\nwith agriculture, all interests in\nthe country suffer, and unavoidably so. It is equally true\nthat when general commercial\nand industrial interests are depressed, the farmers do not,\nand cannot, escape the consequences. It would be a salutary thing if this truth of solidarity were at all times and\nunder all circumstances clearly\nrecognized. It would save us\nfrom many a blunder and much\nof avoidable misunderstanding.\nMr. Barnes bases his diagnosis on the following developments throughout the world:\n\"The consumer market\nabroad for all products of farm\nand industry is now reviving.\n\"The market for farm products at home, and for the products of our industry, is begin\nning to stir.\n\"Wheat has increased 40 per\ncent; sheep have doubled; cotton has doubled; hogs have almost doubled.\n\"Steadily advancing foreign\nexchange values ithow that the\nera of exchange speculation has\npassed and the era of legitimate export and import trade\nhas begun.\n\"A Kurope whose trade channels were cut and closed by new\nfrontiers has reconstructed the\ncommercial flow across the\nboundaries by trade agreement?\nthat aie restoring the healthy\nlife of Europe.\n\"A Kurope that conceived reparations to be collectible beyond the current productive capacity of a people is learning\nthat the burden must be readjusted to the limit of endurance.\n\\ Russia that is recovering\n\u25a0\nMany women are puzzled, on rngnglng\na new maid, to plan simple menus for\nher first week. For even an experienced\nmaid when new, should be naked to\nprepare only simple me;,ls for\"-tlie\nfirst few days, when her mind is\ntaxed wilh so many Instruction* con-\ncernlnK the general running of the\nhome. The following set of one week's\nmenus are Intended to help tbe housekeeper who  la   fneing   this   problem.\nMany maids today, nsk for Wednesday afternoon off instead of Thursday,\nso these meals have heen planned with\nthnt Idea in mind; that is, on Wednesday evening the housekeeper, not the\nmaid, prepares the dinner, baking the\ntwo lemon pies mentioned (one for\nthnt evening, nnd one for Thursday)\nnnd also baking the two veal loaves\nmentioned (one served cold on Thursday). In this way, tbe new maid is\nnot asked to do any pastrv-baking or\n\u2022\u2022ake-liaklng the first week. On Wednesday evening, too, the housekeeper\nprepares a double quantity of mnshed\nnotato so that half the amount may be\nused for lunch on Thursday combined\nwith left-over breakfast bacon. I have\nnot given breakfast meuns beeause in\nso many homes breakfast seldom varies,\n\u2014consisting ehiefly of toast, coffee,\ncerenl and perhaps nn egg, bacon or\nsausages.\nMonday\u2014Noon Lunch\u2014Pried Corn\nmeal mush with sirup. Cocoa. (If\nmeal mu*h with sirup. Cocoa. (If tbe\nmaid arrives on a Monday, as I have\nassumed, the housekeeper may have thi\ncold eornmeal mush sliced, ready for\nher to fry. The housekeeper mny al\nhave the gelatine dessert feady for\ndinner that night\u2014thus making the\nmaid's first dav in the kitchen nn\neasv one. Night T>1.iner--Sunilay'8 roast\nof beef served cold, with pickles, boiled\nnotatoes, spinach, coffee, fruit gelatine\ndessert,\nTuesdav\u2014Noon Luneh\u2014Tlaked riee\ncheese dish, tea. jam (on bread).\nNight IMnner\u2014Slew made of last odds\nnnd ends of the cold roast of beef, combined with onions, carroty and potatoes\nCoffee.   Rico   pudding.\nWednesday\u2014     Noon      Lunch\u2014 Ilread\nBY LENORE\ncrumb omelet, tea. Night Dinner\u2014llo\nveal loaf (make two loaVcs). mashed\nnntaliies (make double quantity),\nCanned lima beans. Coffee. Lemon\nmeringue  pie  (make   iwo ptee),\nThursday\u2014Noon LunoU -I1, ied lta\noon-potato enkos (or tins' rakes may\nbe baked in a pan with a iml\u00ab 1\u00bbV't!'r\nunder them). Cocoa, preserves. Night\nl-lnnor\u2014Oold Veal loaf, boiled potatoes,\nboiled  onioiiH,  coffee,   lemon  pie.\nFrldny\u2014Noon Lunoh\u2014Baked macaroni-cheese dish, ten, jelly. Niglit Dinner\n\u2014Cod steak with cream sntiee, white\npotatoes, canned poas, coffee, sliced,\nsweetened fruit covered with a boiled\ncustard sauce.\nSaturdav-Noon Lunch\u2014C-rnpenuts\nbaked dish, cocoa, jam. Night Dinner-\nHamburg steak meat balls, white potatoes, canned tomatoes, coffee, app'\nsauce topped with moek whipped creai\n(which is simply the white of one egg\nbeaten stiff, sweeU ried, and flavored\nwith 2 tablespoon of the upple nance\nwhipped   Into  it).\nSunday\u2014Noon Lunch\u2014Roast leg nf\nlamb, brown gravy, boiled potatoes,\ncanned string beans, canned peaches\ntopped with mock whipped cream,\ncoffee.\nThe housekeeper should write out tbe\nrecipes for all the\u00abo dishes and give\nthorn to tbe maid on Monday. The\ngrapenutji baked dish Is made by\nturning one-half package grapenuis\nand one quart sweet milk Into n\nbaking dish, adding one-half cup of\nsugar, and letting hake one hour in a\ngood o\\on. This (s not sweet enough\nto be pudding, yet ia just -sweet\nenough to be delicious.\nTomorrow\u2014Welcoming Back the Pinafore.\nAll inquiries addressed to Miss Klrk-\nman in care of the \"Efficient Housekeeping'\" department will be answered\nIn theso columns in their turn, This\nrequires considerable time, however,\nowing to the great number received. So\nIf a personal or quicker reply Is desired, a stamped nnd self-addressed envelope must be enclosed wilh the question. Re sum to use YOUR full name,\nstreet number, and tho jiaina of your\ncity  and   stale\u2014The   Editor.\nTAIUS.\nOne sees Increasingly often materials\nwith a lu-itre finish used in Afternoon\ndresses, and although Iho various dull\ncrepe silks are at III popular, the fabrio\nihat   is   considered   Lhe   .smartest   thin\n\u25a0prinp    Is    enpo    '-alio.    Foulard,    too,\npromises  to  bi'  in   votrue  Coi   summer\nof communism is plainly ap\nproachinp; .saner relations with\nthe world.\n\"The easy and happy thought\nthat government operation could\nspell relief for all human distress has lost its seductive\ncharm.\"\nWith agriculture on a sound\nfooting again, Mr. Barnes assures us that industry may begin to frame its productive\nprogram afresh. \"At home and\nabroad,\" he says, \"the skies are\ndefinitely clearing, and the record of progress in the healthy\nrestoration, of our industries\nwill be increasingly clear.\"\nAgain we trust he is entirely\nright. The facts interest Canada quite as much as they do\nthe United States. We .shall\nall be glad to see the farmer\nassured of a reasonable reward\nfor his skill and effort.\nThe Lighter Side\nWhatDoYouThink?\ns?\nA  man  is  never  down  untit ho is\ndown in the mouth.\n\"Man   with   11   wives   may   be   Insane.\"    It sounds darned  reasonable.\nA lot of people who arc too nice to\nany \"sweat\" say \"pressplration.\"\nThe greatest menace lo civilization\nappears to he the civilized nations.\nWhen death draws near the (sensation la probably very like that experienced when tho Npeed cop draws\nnear.\nThrift consists in loving; a savings\naccount more than the good opinion\nof the neighbors.\n\"Business needs more able executives.\" That's encouraging, For a\ntime we feared it would need an executor.\nPQttt\u00ab\nFreedom: The state \"of mind of\nthose who are not chafed by the collar.\nPull has its value, but you will observe that tho cars parked on Easy\nPtrcet nre all equipped with self-\nstarters.\nEvidently most of the modern evils\narc under control. The pure in heart\nhave begun to Jump on poor old Darwin ngaln.\nIt is doubtful, however. If our currency will ever he sufficiently elastic\nto stretch from payday to Monday\nmorning.\nThe Dally News invites lotters from\nreaders upon matters ol public Interest. A non-de-plume may, if desired, be employed, but every letter must be signed by the writer\nas a guarantee of good faith,\nthough not necessarily for publication. Letters should be brief and\nmust     avoid     personalities. Tha\nDally News does not bold Itself, lo\nany way. responsible for the vlewa\nof correspondents. Letters which\ncontain advertising matter or propaganda which Is classed as advertising will not be accepted under\nany   circumstances.\nMr. Winstead Recalls\nInstances   of   Ready\nWit in Pioneer Days\nTo  lhe LMUcr of The Dally News:\nSir\u2014If   we   can   divelop   two   smiles\nwhere one  existed  before,   tho  following\nslorks  reminiscent  of early  Whlh-watcr\ndays   may   be   worth    while:\nSo   long   ago    I   date    not    MY)    I    had\na  prospecting camp where  Whitewater\nafterward came Into jls own. It was\ncustom once a week to go to\nAllien ire's store, al Bear lakes.\nfor .supplies and mall. One Woodruff\nhad a similar camp near the trail at\nlakes, and 1* Invariably found him\nI when passing, i don't think W.\nlazy, simply an indiifirent mountain climber, with an oversubscription\nto story papers and cob pipes, wilh an\nunusually strong predilection for & reclining posHion. In passing I nearly\nalways exenangad greetings with him\nfrom   th.'   trail.\nThis particular time was on a Monday. W. had In- back lo a tree, paper\nIn hand, pipe in mouth,, and as thus\nhe sat enjoying this super!* spring\nmorning, I ye I lid, \"Hello, Woodruff,\nwhat hu-k'.'\" '\"\" lh, shucks! A man can't\ndo anything in this blasted country,\nThursday was the Queen'l birthday,\nFriday it rained all day, Saturday I\ncelebrated my fortieth happy return,\nyesterday was Sunday, and today 1\nnm resting,'' was the witty and un-\nsapected   reply.\nWhile reluming with some giant\npowder uml.'r my arm, I met Frank\nMcOulre. a wit, from the Emerald r,,ntt,..n\nIsle, a prospector of long experience.!\nI bad first known in -Montana, and\nFrank was srsM beyond his day nnd\ngeneration.\nlaid he, \"Whal is that vou are car-!\nrylng?\"   \"Dynamite.\"   1   replied.\n\"What are you going to do with  if?\".\nI   then  Informed   him that   I   had  dls-'\ncovered   Home   on'   in   place,   ami   ni.aul\nne   blasting   there   by   way   ot*\nfurther   Investigating,\nSaid he, \"Wmslc.id, lot the other\nfellow do the tdastlng. You'll Kpoil It\ngood  nnd   plenty.\"\nattwlsely   failed   to   profit   by   his\ngood counsel\nSix   months  later  I  encountered  hiin\nice   more.\n\"Weil, Winstead, I am told you disregarded my advice about the mining.\nHoW   gotf*it?\"\nSaid I: \"It assays high lu expert\nreports, fairly well in friendly BOVtoe,\nruns good in water, a very strong trace\nIn hope, but next to nothing in material things, and from the porinl of\nthe tunnel there are strong Indications\nthat it is the very huh of this rich\ncamp, and even of the whole universe,\nfor that matter; as the sky covers\ndown equidistant on all sides. What\nIs more, whib; in tin- cross-out, bill-;\npayable are coming in; lu the ratSS.\nlabor troubles nr- developing; ami\nwhile wo are Sinking, the bank balance is petering out. What line of\naction would sou recommsndT\"\nyuick as a flash Prank, true to name,\nadvised:\n\"Enlarge tbe expert reports nt once,\nstrike th-' hope good nnd strong. Crosscut the friend* f.,r a substantial rais.-.\nby dumping thr whole thing on them,\nand sink it  In  government bucks while\ndresses. While taffeta has heen shown,\nit  is certain  to be  used  but  sparingly.\nAs to colore, practically all tbe\nFrench creators are agreed on nt least\none point\u2014tho parsing out of black.\nHelg.-, gray, navy, all the mnrron\nshades, rust and various shades of red\naro on tho fashionable color card for\ndaytime wear, while for evening SPURS\nis spoken of as lhe  most distinguished.\nAt Beer's where they incline to tho\nmarrnn shndcl. they showed this\nyouthful frock of crepe satin with\ngraceful cape sleeves, the facing of\nwhich, together with tho revers of the\ncollar, is In a lighter tone of the same\ncolor. The embroidery Is In vivid\ngreen. '\nIhlngs aro a bit inflated, and the bloom\nof strath slill adorns your manly\nbrow.\"\nThese long remembered pioneers wan-\ndere<l   away   to   the   sunny   south,   very-\nmany  years ago.  and   their wit  has  no\ndoubt   been   enjoyed   by   manv   olhers.\nW.   It.   WINSTEAD.\nResident of Procter Is\nEnthusiastic Over His\nTreat at Crawford Bay\nProcter.  II.  C\\,  April   1, 1922.\nTo   the  IMitor  of The  Dally   News;\nSir -lists off tn the Crawford Hav\n0. W. V. A. for their splendid d..nec at\nIhe hotel ou W<Mlnesitay la\u00abt. Everything weal to make it a great success,\nTbe re fresh men is were delightful and\nlhe crowning touch was the dainty\nprogram provided for all the guests.\nThe music was all that could be desired\n\"Hav.' another one snoi), nnd we'll\nall  come  again.''   a   PARTICIPANT,\nTen Years Ago Today\nFrom Tho Daily News, April 4, HIS,\nA definite step toward holding the\nflower  and   smull   fruit  show  during\nthe   rirat     of    July   celebration   was\ntaken   by  the.    Nelaon     Improvement\ntaaaoulaUon   last   night,  whan  it  was\n[definitely   decidul   that   the   question\nof locating  the display on the water\nor In   th<*  exhibition   building should\nhe thoroughly  gone  into,\n*    \u25a0    \u2022\nThe  R.   hi   I',  and  tho  city  teams\nwill   clash   In   the     first    association\nme  of  the season at the\nexhibition   grounds   tomorrow.     The\nkickoff will be nt 1:W p*otook.\na .a   a\nMr.   an 1   Mrs.   C.   F.   Caldwell   of\nKaslo returned lust night from a visit\nto \u2022Spokm.''.\ntiring captain of th* steamer Kootr\nenay, waB presented with a diamond\nlocket by the employees on that\nsteamer. He has entered the service\nof the British Yukon Navigation\ncompany and leaves for Alaska within' the next few days.\n\u2022    \u2022    \u2022\nTrout have commenced to bite at\nthe fly and a numher of local fishermen hnve had good luck during the\nlast few days, although the fish\ncaught have been small.\nWILLOFFERBONDS\nFOR PAPER COMPANY\nMONTREAL, April 4.\u2014The United\nFinancial corporation, will shortly\noffer on the Canadian market an Issuo\nof $600,000 Provincial Paper Mills,\nLtd.. first mortgage, 6 per cent gold\nhonds. Tho proceeds will he used by\ntho company to construct at Port\nArthur adjoining the company's present sulphito mill an additional paper\nmill   und   install   one, paper   mnchine.\nIsaac K. I-am, Surrey, England,\n103, is in full possession of nil his\nfaculties, including a perfect set of\nteeth -with the exception of one\nwhich ho broke off recently while\ntrying to crack a nut. Ho Is the\nfather of 1G children.\nSpf ay Pumps\nAre Yoi\nReady\nFor tho Spring Sprayinpr.\nkinds of Pumps, Hand\nPrices from\nWe have\nand  Pow<\n$23.00 to $550.00\nAlso Pruning Shears, Saws and Tr\nPrimers and Sprays.\nNelson Hardware 0\nBOX  1050\nNELSON. B.\nA WANT AD, IS BOTH CHEAP AND EFFICIENT. TM\nTwenty Years Ago\nFrom the Daily Miner, April 5,  1902.\nThe Molly Cibson has shipped 1020\ntons of ore since January 1,. and\nwill conliniie to ship indefinitely, the\nroads permitting, aft there are .large\nreservis of ore In the slopes. The\nore averagt-slC per cent load nnd 76\nounces In silver to the ton.\na' \"a   s\nOn Saturday Capt. W. P. Short, re-\nTHREE  ONLY   SLIGHTLY   USED\nSEWING MACHINES\nSinger Sewing Machine Co.\n301   Bakor  Strict.\nPhon. 41\nThe Blend\nyou have been waiting for.\nEX-MEMBER SUFFERS\nFINANCIAL COLLAPSE\nMONTHKAU April 4.\u2014A. A. Mon-\ndoii, a notary and ex-member of\nparliament for Yamaska, has voluntarily assigned. Ill-fated* protnolions\nextending back years are said to\nhs the 'cause of Mr. Mondou'a finan-\n. liil c..Utilise. lMreet liabilities are es-\ntlrnah',1 ut more than J30'M\"K) atel\nassets at about $100,000. Mr, M-'ti-\ndou Is described as a speculator, promoter and genernl financier. Among\nthe more prominent creditors Is La\nBanque NatlOflsJa, who have filed a\nclaim in excess of $100,000. Another\nclaim oomen from lhe Strathona Fire\nInsurance company for an amount\nra^orta? tu be even larger than that\nClAliaad by tbe tank.\nA High Grade Tea at a\nmoderate price.\nSold in 'Jb., I Ib.and 2' ,1b. Pkgefc\nCHASE & SANBORN,  Montreal\nBuilding\nMaterial\nLet   ua   figure   your   bills   of\nBuilding Material.   Coast Lumber a specialty.\nJohnfiurns&Son\nYOU\nCAN\nWIN\n$1200\nHow Many Objects in this Picture Begin with Ihe Letter's\"?\nThstrt art all eorta of thlsgi that begin with tht lettsr \"I\", uke nw, sword snd itaup. Look si ths\niMctur* sad you will see loti mora, sad Lu s faw mlnutM' lima yoa win ba smrprlatd how inn jour li\u00bb\u00bb\nwill grwaj. Get your wiiola Umlly to hunt lor taain. *\u2022\u2022 who can find Us most; maybe it will bs grssd-\nm\u00bb, or tlies again it might ba little brottaar. Votolag In blddan aud joo dont havs to tarn tata pletnrt\nupilda-duwn or nt sn sngla. riftaau osah prtiai wlU bs glvan for tha llftaan taaat lists ol worda buIublU-\ntad and tha pwioi aasamg In tha lsrgaat snd uasraat oorract list of viaibla objaotn in ths piotsra it*rl-\nlag with th* lattsr **S\" will ba swsrsdad rirtt Priaa;   ss\u00aboad baat, gacond mis, etc.\nCosts Nothing to Try Lots of Fun for All\nIt ia not s tubftcrlpriuji contest, und you don't bars\nto send 1n s siuglc lubsertatloa io tska part, for If\njour mawur u awarsusl nrat Priaa by itie Jasteaa*\nnnd If you have ami no subset Iptiona,  you will  t \u2022\u25a0 \u25a0\nealve Hi. absolutely,  uui tpeatai offer to kaaatara\nmake' tha 1'risas much larger whan subscriptions\nsre stnt In, and If you would ilkt? to win mors than\nJl\u00bb, you can with little effort. In fsci, wa are pulling j:   \"u within your reach.\nAside from the opportunity to win s Big Prlie, ths\n'S-Wotd' Cimi* tots no rlv.il us a hums psstims.\nWhy? That's easy to answer. Uecausa It Is a game,\nthat eveiyoitt' can uijuy. rcxardless of sge or sdu-\nt-stion and all tha family can gather around lbs\nlabia together and siit.ru Id tbe tun. The best way\nto convince yourself la to try it, sod you will have\nto admit it Is the most entet talnlng game you have\navai   taken psrt id.\n\u2014EASY TO WIN $1200-HERE'S HOW-\u2014\nIf youi answer to ths \"H-Word\" Picture I'uzsls wins Tint Prize, and you have sent lu do subscriptions to Ths Vancouver L'ally World, you will  win  J*^-    ,\nHowever, if your snswer wins First Prize, and you have s^it in CN'R S-monifja subscription\nto The Vancouver Dally Woild\u2014either new or renewal\u2014YOU WU-L WIN 1100 sVL place nt Mi.\nOr. \"If your answer is awarded First Prlxe by th e Judges, and you have sent in TWO 6-iiiontba\nor ONK yearly subscription to The Vancouver Daily World\u2014etihar new or -reuewaj,\u2014 YOU WI.LL,\nfUDOItVX  11200  Instead  of  |ll* ' *\nHow's that for a liberal offer? But, loost. We will give extra amounts on all prizes in the\naaine manner. If your answer it qualified by TWO l-mooths or ONE yoaily subscription\u2014\neither new or tenewal\u2014and you are awarded Second Prize, you will receive |50O, and so on\ndown.    (Hee third column in the list of prises.)\nIt takes but TWO 0-months or OKK yearly subscription\u2014either new or renewal\u2014to qualify for\nthe big 11 =00 prize. AUBOLl'TI.I.Y.    TWO a-month* or ONE yearly Is the mailmum.    Your own\nsubscription   will   count,  and   we   will   accept   subscriptions  to start   at  sny   future  date.\n\"\u00ab\u00bb\u00bb   COPY   OF   TKJB   PICTUmat   \u00bbBMT   T*X*   U*0\u00bb   \"\"\"\u00bb\nObserve These Simple Rules-\n1 \u2014 Any man, voman or child\nliving lu Caiiads who la nol an\nemployee of Tha Vancouver\nDaily World or a member of an\nemployee a family may auboni\nan answer, il cwsts nothing to\ntry.\n2 -All answers must ba mailed by Saiurd-iy, April Ua., ]*\u00bb*..*\nand addreaHed to Charles Lane,\nafnasle MatiMi.fr, The Vancouver\nDaily   Woiiu,   Vsiicouvtr,  b.i'.\nI\u2014Answers should be written\non on- wide ot the paper only\nand numbered cotise<.u lively l,\ni. 1, etc. Writs full name and\nmlmess ou each page In the upper r ight hand <or uer. If you\ndesire io wi lta au> thing else ua\u00ab\na separata sheet.\n4 -only woids found In tha\nBugllsh dictionary will be counted Do DOC uae hyphenated,\ncompound or obsolete words. Usa\neither tha singular or the plural\nbut whera the plural is used tha\nsingular canntiL be *nd vies\nv e rsa.\n6\u2014Words of the asms spelling\nran br ovtd only once even\nfhiaiui;.! ne. j to designate dlifer-\n* n( sajsata. The same object\ncult be named only once, however, any visible part ol lhe object may also be named, snd\nwhere mote than one word Is\nequally applicable to an object,\nsny una of the words will cuunl.\nI\u2014 The person sending In ths\n1st Best and nuarest correct list\nof words will wlu First 1'rlie.\netc. Neatness, atyle and handwriting have no bearing upon\ndeciding the winners.\n7\u2014Candidates may co-operate\nIn anxwenng the 1'uisle but\nonly one prise will be awaided\nto any one houMehold; nor will\npi isea be awarded to more thun\none of any   group,   outside    the\nfamily, where two or more have\nbeen  working  together.\nI\u2014All answers will receive\ntbe same consideration, regardless ot whether or not a subscription iu Ths Vancouver\nDaily   World  hss  been sent In.\n9\u2014There will be three Independent judges, having no connection with The Vancouver\nDally World, who will Judge tbe\nlaiiaweta submitted snd awsrd\nu.\u00ab prizes at the end of ths\n1'ussie U\u00abme, uud the participants agree to accept tbe decision oi the Judges ae Dual aud\nconclusive.\n10\u2014The Judges will meet directly loirowlug lhe close ot tbe\ncon lest and tne prise winners\nami s list of the correct words\nwill be published In the Vancouver Daily World as qulckiy\nDiereafler   as   laataeible.\nSubncription  Kate*\u2014In   Advance\nSIX MONTHS\u2014 sOO  AA\n(By Mail)    <>OaUU\nONE YEAR\u2014 0\/\u00bb  fkft\n(By Mail)    90\u00bbUU\nSIX MONTHS- QM   rA\n(By Carder)   \u00abP1\u00abtfU\nONE YEAR\u2014 4gA   .ft\/v\n(By Carrier)   tj)sj#\\|U\nTwo I montha fcubeurlpltont will be accepted In\npises ot onel-enonths, or four I-months In plsce of\none yesr. '1 hiee-months aubscrlmton by carrier\n11.11; by marl, 11 ub. 1'apera will n\u00abt be delivered\nhy mall In towns where csrrlar set vice la maintained.\nA6lmm all onmmu I cations to\nTHE   VANCOUVER  DAILY   WORLD\nVAMXRVUt,   II.  Oa\nCIUS.   LAMP! ::       :;       1'uzzH   \\\\rt,.,e,\nReierve  this   anuounccnunt;   It   will  not\ntpptur agun iu thii paper.\n15 Big Cash Prizes\nWlnalng asswars wlU reeeise prizes aa foi-\nloWBl\nlet Frlie .,\nand Prise .\nJrd Frise . ,\n\u00abth  Prise   \u25a0\n..in ft tie .\n\u2022th I'rlie .\n\".in IMie .\nnl) I'm* .\nHih prise .\nlu lu ifith\nPrlaaa   ..\nh\nill\nHit\nBa.. .1\nS6.UU\n80.00\nII i:u\nIII (IU\n4 UU\n101\n100\nII\n* c a\n* o *\nt- \u00a3\n\u00a3\u2022\u25a0\na\u00aboouo\n200.00\n100.00\nILN\nbu 00\n1500\n1000\nKV0O\n10 OU\nt:\nu\ntoo\nliZi\nBa.JOu UM\n000.00\n260.00\nmo.\nso.oo\n7B.OS\n60 00\nI...\n100.\n111.\nIN  Till'  KVKNT III' A   111. FOB ANT I'lUZB\nhi I i i I li.  Till''   B'l 1.1.   AMOUNT or HUCII\nrum.  wii.i.  in\nHI .i  SHAN'T,\nI1I-4J\nIC..7-U.. .r !*\u2022  Iaa.1*. Pailf  WsvsaXl\nBa*a*a*a*a*J\na\u2014\n ttttt. rfisim tttttt mm tomse;? irfir.mrj, %?m r., r..-\\\nZ3V\nmm\nFootball\nAt\nR. ANDREW & CO.\nLeaders in  Footfashion\nT\nFOR INFORMATION\nNova Scotia Miners Unanimous on New Hearing in\nWage Dispute\nOTTAWA, April 4.\u2014Pending the\nproduction of more information, civil\ngovernment estimates of tho department of public works were allowed to\nstand nfter some discussion nnd the\nintroduction of an nmendment In the\nhouse of commons this evening.\nThe amendment was introduced by\nW. A. Boys, Conservative, Simcoe,\nWho discovered that the vote for contingencies, clerical and other assistance amounted to 131,000, ns compared with $15,000 last year. He\ncould not understand why this Increase had been made, so moved that\nthe amount be reduced hy $16,000 to\nbring it to last year's vole.\nThe amendment was allowed to\nstand until further Information could\nbe procured.\nWhen the (Committee upon public\narchives estimates under civil government of $67,680 salaries nnd $12,-\n000 contingencies were submitted, S.\nW. .Tuonhs asked regarding the abolition of the post of bookbinder.\nIjate CiovCTiinieiit  Ruvoh.\nHon. H. H. Stevens volunteered the\nInformation that Iho saving was possible because the late government. In\nreorganizing the printing department,\nhad brought all these small departmental printing nnd bookbinding\nplants under one head.\n\"And : Bared $500,000 ' besides,\"\nadded  Mr   Mcighen.\n\"Then, why nre you on thnt side\nof the house now?\" asked Mr.. Jacobs.\n\"Hecause while perhaps my honor\nable friend had not the hardihood to\ndo so, S'jme of his friends were not\naverse to misleading the people In\nCanada in the recent election campaign,\" replied the opposition leader.\nFooled, Not Fools.\n\"Then you would suggest that people of Canada were fools?\" asked Mr.\nJacobs.\n\"Yes,\" replied Mr. Mcigben, but\nImmediately amended his statement\nby saying that he understood Mr. Jacobs to say that \"the people of Canada   were fooled.\"\nThe Items were carried. Civil government estimates of the department\nOf trade and commerce, amounting to\n$418,020 for salaries and $22,000 for\ncontingencies, wero passed with practically no opposition.\nCivil government estimates of the\ndepartment of the secretary of state,\namounting to $1113,987 for salaries\nand $27,300 for contingencies, passed\nwith no opposition.\nSHI1EIT\nVeterans' Fancy Dress Dance\nat Crawford Bay Is Great\nSuccess\nMONTItKAL, April 4.\u2014Judge De\ncarle todny aentenced Antolne Bra\nteaur to three years in the penitentiary, with 10 lashes, for stealing a\n$50 diamond ring from Mrs. Rose\nKavanagh. The theft was perpetrated with violence.\nUse\nTnentholatiim\nTor After-Shaving,\nChipped Skin, Burnt,\nScilds, etc.\ntMDt m \u00a3\u25a0>\u25a0\u25a0'0*\nSMILOH STOPS\nTHAT COUGH\nFor grown-ups or children. Safe,\nsure and efficient. Small done\ntn*?ans economy and doea hot upset the utomach. At all daalars,\n10c,  61).. and  $1.21). 2\nTha Right Spring Tonic\nFor III Tht Family\nEvery man, woman and child will\nfeel brighter, bapplar and healthier\nthis.spring If they taka\nCELERY KING\na purs vegetable laxatlva tea that\nton*n up the BtOBMch, oleaneee tha\nblond aud atlmulatea the liter\u2014large\na>i ttaf\" I0e and lOo at your drug-\nglat   *\u2022    '\nC*RAWFOnr> BAY, April 4.\u2014The\nfancy dress dance organized by the\nlocal O. W. V. A. at the Crawford\nBay hotel Inst Wpdnesday, proved a\ngreat success In every way and was\nattended by close on 60 guests from\nCrawford Bay Gray Creek, Procter\nand Nelson, all of them keen and en\nthnsiastic dancers.\nThe excellence and varlpty of cos\nturnes exceeded nil expectations, presenting a strange, but pleasing medley of powder and patches. Dutch peas\nantry, clowns, comics and plerrots.\nTho best lady and gentleman's prize\nwas won bv Mr. and Mrs. Douglas\nFisher,- the latter strikingly attired\nbh a \"Nun,\" while the former's minister getup was very  clever.\nMrs. A. Inch created much amusement with her excellent representation of \"Mrs. Jig^s,\" winning the prize\ndlven for tho best comic lady. Tli\nhist comic man's prize went to T\nDale, whose \"I.ady-of-uncertain-age,\"\ncostume and makeup, not only amused\nbut    deceived,    many.\nOne of the features of the evening\nwas the charming Dutch group formed\nhy Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Boyd and\ndaughter, Kea, in their accurate nnd\nartistic dresBes presenting a truly\nNeiherland   touch.\nSupper wns served at 11:30. Th\ndance  continued   until   2  a.   m.\nThe musle for the evening was\nplayed by Mrs. B. J. 1'hlhoff, at the\npiano, accompanying 10. L. Bourne with\nviolin, while among the guests Messrs\nKrash nnd Tarllng of 1'roctor obliged\nwith    several    waltzes,    etc.\nAll   arrangements   wen)   In   the  hand:\nof the O. W.  V.  A. entertainment committee, who consist of J. Derbyshire. I\nDale,   R    Peterson   with   D.   Fisher   a\nmaster  of ceremonies.\nBULL RIVER NOTES\nDULL TUVFJt, April 4.\u2014Messrs.\nMarke, Herd and Custer put on \u25a0 wry\nfine dance at the Community hall, Friday. Forty couples wero present, and\nthe music was supplied hy the Cranbrook    orchestra.\nJames Martin of Cranbrook has been\nspending   the   past   weelt   In   town.\nJ. Colvin. from Vancouver, was n\nbusiness    visitor    over    the    week-end\nMiss L. Heiic. has been the guest\nof her mint, Mrs. Markle, for the past\nweek. She returned to her home nl\nYahk    Monday.\nJohn Carlson ha*? been clearing hi:\nlots and fencing In his property for\nthe   past    few   days.\nMr. and Mrs. Markle and A. Darby\nmotored to Cranhrook Sunday, returning\nthe   same   evening.\nIce conditions still prevent the resumption of operations at the mill\nA few days of rain would prohahlv\npermit sawing to commence about the\nmiddle   of   the   month.\nThe logging train, which has been\nsuspended for the past two months,\nwill* again resume running on Thursday, to convey lugs from mileage 4!\u00bb to\nthe Crows Nest Lumber company's\nmill   at    Wnrdner,\nA.   C.   Nelly   hns   hoen  chosen   as   (hoi\nofficial   umpire  for   this   season's  ban\nhall   games.\nWOMEN'S INSTITUTE\nHEARS LECTURERS\nCABTLBOAR April 4\u2014 A most sue\nCeasful meeting of tho Women's in\nstltute was held In the hall on Satur\nday, with over twentv members pr*s\nML\nWhen the business of the meeting\nhad been disposed of, Miss B. Allison\nof Rohson gave a high I v hit erecting\ntalk on. \"The Aims nod Work nf\nWomen's Institutes.\" She stressed particularly the necessity for utilizing local talent. An interesting portion of\nher address dealt with tho institute\nin Ktmlnn.l. \"Institutes In F.ngbnd.\"\nsaid Miss Allison, \"have mad.' KTMI\nstrides, and BeUtOM m heartily wel-\nComad    bv    the   snehdv\"\nMrs,   Pitts,  president  of  the  Nelaon\nWomen's institute, won nil hearts bv\nher humorous sketches of dressmaking\ndifficulties, and members were latpr\nheard to declare that a homemade\ndress-form \"Judy\" should te in every\nhousehold.\nlira. Pitts dwelt on the splendid work\naccomplished hy the institute In relation to the home woman, and so\ninterested her audience that the talk\nseemed    brief    Indeed.\nA demonstration on homespun hair-\nmaking followed, the material and work\neliciting much praise from those present.\nDuring the sollcal hour thnt followed,\nMrs. Boss delighted the m.inhers wttl,\nher sympathetic rendering of \"Tbe\nUtile   Fella   With  his   Mammy's  Fyes.\"\nMrs. Farmer and Mrs. Lawson were\nhostess   for   the  afternoon.\nSOCIAL CLUB'S DANCE\nIS GREAT SUCCESS\nri.nnY SIDING, April 4\u2014The mem\nhers of this club held a most enjov-\nable dance on Friday, March Jt, In\nthe MINI house, which was well attended. Among the visitors wero noticed the Misses Hrooks, Miis Addur\nP. Brooks nnd E. Flynn of Appledale\nDancing was kept going until a late\nhour and the excellent music suppli. d\nhy the club orchestra was mue|, ay.\npredated,\nNondnnoers spent r pleasant tlnu\nat whist nnd during the evening ft\nbeautiful table center, wnrke.l nnd\npresented by Mrs. Dawney, the Indefatigable secretnry, was raffled, being\nwon by (1. (.stliind. A substantial sup\nper was supplied by the ladv members\nsnd altogether everybody had a good\ntime.\nPERRY SID1NGN0TES\nrF.nnY RTDINfl, April 4.\u2014Jim Boss\nhas recently returned home from the\nStates, where he underwent a severe\noperation   on   his   knee.\nH. Truynor Is loading two cars of\nwhite pine logs for tho Match lllock\nfactory   nt    Nelson. >\nThe melting snow Is causing considerable damage to .the road* hire .....,\u00ab,\nportions being dangerous for traffic.\nIt Is hoped Ihe road engineer will get\nbusy  as  soon  ns   possible.\nO. Ostlund Is home from Sloesvn. being laid up with an attack of Influenza.\nI. and A. Carlson of I,Ingle jfe Johnsons   mill,   are   home   for   a   few   days\nAll Ihe poultry breeders here nre\ngetting husv. nnd judging by the numbers of Incubators running and baby\n.\u25a0hicks coming In, this Is going to be a\nregular    poultry    center.\nBASEBALL CLUB\nGETTING ACTIVE\nBURTON, April 4.\u2014The Burton Pase-\nball club is -.bowing signs \u00bbf activity\nThe iiniiui41 meeting I,;,* j,e\u00abn held\nand officers elected as follows: PreSt-\ndent, H. A. Robertson; secretary, T\nLyness, raptnin, H. Lund Strom, The\nbnys have been holding monthly dunces.\nto provide the sinews of war. All are\n'\u25a0inking forward to tha op. mug of the\n\u2022ason It is hoped lo arrange gtinic*\nthis year, with EdgtWOod, Arrow Park\nand Nakusp and an o|\u00bben d\u00ab fI to any\ninstil  on   the  lake.\nA projectile from a gun has a velocity  of   20Q0  miles  p\u00abr  hour,\nPlan Central Packing House;\nMarketing Through Okanagan Organization\nBURTON, April 4.\u2014As a result of a\nnumber of meetings held during the\npast two months, and all of which\nwere well attended by the fruit grow\n_rs of Burton and district, nn organ!\naatlon has been completed, known as\nthe Burton Cooperative Growers' ex\nchange. Articles of Incorporation have\nbeen drawn, and a good number of\nmemhers enrolled. The first board of\ndlreclors have been i beted as follows\nPresident, J. H. MoOormack: vice-pres\ntdent, C. Hnrdy, directors, H. Hubert,\nJ. Marshall, II. (. Mosele.y. W. A. Hamilton. 11. J. (\u25a0larldge has been ap\npointed    secret i.ry-treasurer.\nA central packing house Is being\nprovided for the handling of the main\ncrop this year, and It Is the intension,\nprovinding satisfactory arrangement?\nare made, to market our fruit products\nthrough the Okanagan United Growers.\nThe keenest possible Interest Is being\ntnken by the growers of this district\nin tbe launching of our exchange, a>\nall realize, that although probably a\nsmall link, yet, we aro one more In\nthe great chain of cooperative marketing, and moreover a better pack and\ngrat'e, will result, and consequently, nn\nadditional boost for Kootenay fruit\nproducts:\nThe directors would like to take this\nopportunity of thanking the many\nofficers oft district fruit organizations\nfor the kindly advice and suggest!\ngiven  us.\nWEDDINGS\nLAMB RANSOM\nGRAND FORKS, April .\u2014At I'resby\ntartan manse, Grand Forks, April J\nLily It Hansom. It. N. graduate Jet-\nfery Hales hospital, tjue.. was in\nried to Douglas Lamb, Fisherman. H\nAPPLEDALE NOTES\nAPPI.FDAI.R April 4.\u2014Mr. Brlxer,\nwho has bi-en working in tho Crows\nNest, returned home on Friday.\nMrs.   Delacourt,   who  went   In   to  the\nGeneral   hospital   In   Nelson   to   under)!\nan     operation.     Is     progressing     nice.\nTbe   Misses   Brooks,   F.   Hrooks.   Mb\nAdilor   and   F.   Flynn   went   up   to   the\ndance   at    Perry's   on    Friday,\nMr. and Mrs. Kopecki, Mr. and Mrs\nGood, K. and J. Good went down to\nthe     masquerade     at     W'inlaw.\nThe ladles of the Unltsd Farmers\ngave a social on Saturday. A very\npleasant e\\en!ng wns spent In cards\nand musle aud light refreshment.\"\nwere  served.\nAPRIL FOOL SUPPER\nIS DANCE FEATURE\nmm help\nESSAY S\nFRFITVAT.F, April 4.\u2014A very en-\njoyahle evening was sp\u00abnt on Friday\nlast, at a social nnd danco given by\ntin'    Women's    Institute.\nIn   spite   of   the    allocking   enndition\nof   the   roads   ihe   hall   wa-   well   filled.\nGames,   cards   and   contests   were   held\nfirst,    and    rinsed    much    amusement\nT.   Grirv*)  and   H.   Ma.* on   were  winner\nin  the   paper  race and  W,   Barrett  mad\nI   great   bit   In  blowing out  hlx  candle,\nwilh   one   breath.\nAn April Fool supper was served\nat midnight, some of the most tempting\npaatrlM and sandwiches being filled\nwith cotton batting ami cardboard\nThOM serving supper wore very artl\u00bb-\ntic  lool's caps.\nThere w<tc several Jokes played during the fiances by the Indies, but the\nmen retaliated by deserting all their\nnnrtners    in    the    middle ,of   a   rin\ntWO-Stt-p.\nMu^lc was furnished bv Miss Hep-\nburn, Messrs. 11.11 and ('lirlslie. After\nexpens.s were paid, than was a fO*M\ncash balanc.-, which will swvll th\nCommunity  stable   fund.\nGeneral MacBrien Orders\nHistorical Section to Describe Vimy '\nWith the promised cooperation both\nof Major-Gcueral J. II. MacBrien, U\n3. O., Inspector-general of the Canadian mllltln, at Ottawa, nnd of Brtg-\nadler-Gcnoml Victor W. Odium, C.\nII O., D. S, O., of Vancouver for the\nprocuring Or preparation of material\nupon the Battle of Vimy Ridge, the\nschool children of Nelson will find\nthey will have all the facte required\nfor their Ypre\\ day essays, by the\ntime the week for writing the essays arrives. Rnth these generals have\nwritten the Nelson G. W. V. A. in\nanswer to requests for material, and\nOeneral MacBrien hints that on future occasions his department, which\nhas charge of tho records of the Canadian corps, will stand ready to again\nbe of service. *\nThis  suggests that  If  other battles\nnre  chosen  as  the   essay   subjects   In\nfuture years, tbe department will assist.  If asked,  with  suitable  material.\nGeneral Odium Promises Help\nThe letter of General Odium, which\nwas written at Vancouver on March\n27,   flays   in   part:\n*'I have your letter of the 24th of\nMarch, which I appreciate very much\nIndeed.\n\"It you had asked me for a story\nbased on tho operations of the 11th\nBrigade, or even of tho 4th Division,\nI could have let you have ono quickly, but such a story would not suit\nthe purpose, for tho school children\nshould be taught tho operations of\nthe entire Canadian corps nnd not\nof any ono section of it.\"\nAfter pointing out tho difficulty of\nlocating suitable material in reference works. General Odium promise!\nto do his best, and to advise shortly\nwhat  he  could do.\nGeneral   MacBnen  Gives Approval\nGeneral MacBrien wrote from Ottawa   on   March   29:\n\"I desire to acknowledge receipt  of\nyour letter of .March 24th, which contained   n   request   for   on   account   of\nthe  Battle of Vimy  Ridge, and a de\nscription   of  that   operation   with   It\nobjectives.\n\"instructions are being issued fnr\nthis to be compiled for you by the\nIlistopicai Section; when completed\nthis information will ho forwarded\nto you.\n\"It Is considered that your Mm\nof 'Vpres Pay Kssny Competitions'\nIs a very good ono Indeed, nnd you\nmay feci assured that this department will be ever ready nnd willing\nto assist in furthering  your project.\" '\nThe essays are to bo completed by\nApril 28, and It ia expected they\nwill pr.ib.tlly be written during the\nfinal week, which will bo the weel<\nfollowing   Vpres   day.\nENCOURAGES HENS\nWITH GRAMOPHONE\nNEW DENVER April 4\u2014Visitors at\nthe home of Mr. Webber an. quite\nInterested to see a floek of .10 hens\nMr. Webber's property, -standing at\nattention In front of the verands ut\na certain hour in the dnv. \"Il is not\nfeeding time,\" Mr. Webber explains,\n\"It is time for their music. and\nhe turns on the gramophone. \"I play the\ngramophone m them every da v. and\nin three months niv aa liens have 1.41,1\na thousand eggs,\" Hhowlng conclusively\nthat \"laying eggs tn music,\" in more\nthan a pipe dream. Incidentally hr\nfeeds   them   chopped   meat.\nWANT HIGHlcHOOL\nIN DENVER DISTRICT\n.vrcw ni-NVKn,  April s.*\"\u00bb*js**  |.\na Browing; ftp.Ire on yip pnrl of ronl-\nriVnts In this district to nee n 1,lath\n'liool at or iienr Denver. With tlw\nhelp of Bllverlon. which will have if.\npupils likely rrmly to attentl hlsh\nschool tin. fall, tho thlnar ahouM he\nmade a coins; concern. On* Silverlon\nwoman, who I* Inlerea,,.,! |\u201e |llln||(.\naffair*, stales that the ,..,,.,, : would\nwalk to nnd from Denver In preference\nto hoarding nway from home. Wilh the\nhelp of these u miplla. added In\nDenver and   Rnaehery mid odd Mudcnls\n.'\"I\"'..'',\",,*\"\" '\"\"\"\"\u25a0 '\"\"'\u25a0'\u25a0 \u00bbh\u00b0\"h1\nhe no herniation on the part \u201ef ,\u201e,,.\npayers toi add this necsiary \u201e\u201ep\u201e|,,,.\ndWeiC' ,,|,u\u2122,lc\"\"'l  advnntasea of\ndistrict.\nCOUNTESS MARK1EVICZ\nEN R0UTET0 NEW YORK\nWW YORK, April 4.\u2014Connie..\nOoor\u00ablna Mnrklovlcz, Irish Iiepuh.\nllcin leader, Is a passenger nn board\ntlio slpamship Aipillanla, duo here on\nFriday. Tho conntes\u00bb, who la one of\nthe Rtroniio.at opponents of the Irish\nI-'roo State, Is coming to assljt (n the\ncampaign of the Irish lUpuhllcana In\n(he Unltrd States. She la accompanied hy Miss K.ithl,.,.,, Harry, another partisan of tho Irish republic.\nThey will open their Hpenkln^ campaign  In  Jerwy  City on  Sunday.\nOFFER ALBERTA~BONDS\nNKW YOfllv, Aprl 4.-\u2014A new Issue\nof    J3,000,000    provlncn    of    Alberta\n1-2 per cent gold bonds (nnncall\nable) Is being offered by a syndicate'\ncomposed of Dillon, Itoad A Co., the\nContinental & Commercial Trust A\nRavings hank, Itlvthe, Witter ft Co,\nWood Oundy, A. K. Ames & Co. and\ntho Dominion Securities corporation.\nThe price is 10,1, nt whloh thn bonds\nyl'M ahuiit 1,11 pm cent. The bonds\nare dated April 1, 1*22, and are due\nApril 1, 19S2. They are tho direct\nobligation of the province of Alberta\nand are payable from lta general r\u00abv-\namies,\nThe Store for Quality\nThe Store for Style\n*TVDm.'       murn'ts^* mm    \u00ab... -\nQ Anniversary Sale\n*\" \u25a0J!!!!^?'>fT' \u25a0*' \"\"\"\"\u25a0 \u25a0>\u25a0\u00bb\u2022 \u25a0\"\u25a0\u00ab\u25a0\u00bb\u25a0\"\u2022\u25a0\u2022   -e -.-ax     \u25a0 SBSSBB\nWEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS\nChildren's SPRING COATS at $3.9S\nOdd lines of Children's Coats in sizes 4 to 14 years.    All well\nmade of best quality materials, hardly any two alike. (I\u00bbQ QP\nRegular values to $12.50. Wednesday special..vO.t\/D\nWomen's VESTS\u2014Three for $1.00       *\nSoft Cotton Knit Vests, good quality, with short   sleeves    or\nsleeveless.    All sizes.   Sale Price, fl\u00bb-|   AA\nThroe for  r \u00abM.UU\nI\nWomen's CORSETS at $1.50\nExcellent value in Corsets made of Rood Coutil covering, and\nfirst-class boning.    All sizes. (t\u00bb-|   Pf\\\nWednesday Special   \u00abpJt.DU\n.\nJAPANESE CREPE at 4Sc Yard\nIn good washing colors.   Is 30 inches wide. Former\nprice, 50c yard.   Wednesday Special, yard\t\n45c\nWOMEN'S SERGE DRESSES at $15.00\nThese Dresses are well worth a trip down town this morning.\nWe have never offered anything like them before at this money.\nBeautifully made of good weight Botany Serge, some braid-\ntrimmed, and others trimmed with fancy embroid- (PIP A A\nery.   Sizes 1G lo 38.   Wednesday Morning special. \u00abJ)xO.UU\nWomen's ENVELOPE CHEMISES at $1.25\nMade of good cambrice, in flesh color only. All\nsizes.    Wednesday Morning Special, each\t\n$1.25\n611 Baker Street\nPhone 200\nCONDEMNED MAN\nSEEKS NEW TRIAL\nLower Tariff, Lower Freight\nRates and Bank Act Re\nvision\nri.TKl'ItOno, Out., April -1.\u2014\nLower t.'triff nnd 'ran'porlntlon\nchnr^f--. | revision of ihe Hank M\nand UI0 per cent orRnnlzntion iimonft\nthe farmers nf the country, wil offered here tonlKht by Mi.\u00abs Agnew\nMurPhail, M, P., na ,-i panurca fnr\nthe depression that nffects tho farming Industry. Miss Mucl'h-iil was twt-\nd-esslnir n joint meeting In the city\nof United Farmers and Its nffllluted\norganizations. The sucKc-tion thnt\nthe day is near when the Progressives and Liberals would he united u\nono party w.-fs said hy the speaker\nto be a case of the wish being father\nto-the thought, but had no foundation In fact.\nf'ontlniiittg. Miss MacPhail Baid:\n\"There ore sonic men sitting in the\nProgressive party who are tbe b*Mf\nOrlls nnd Torfrg you ever saw. The\naooner you grt rid of them Ihe bettor. Of all the great men in Canada\n[ think .1. .1. Morrison N the greatest.\nHe is even greater than Ihe prime\nminister of Ontario. Upon him rests\nthe responsibility of piloting the\nFarmers\" movement.\"\nZION'S BLUE LAWS\nNOW STILL BLUER\nZION*. III., April 4.\u2014Stricter blue\nlnw enforcement, with a continuation\nof bona on smoking, dancing, swearing, gamhling, anil a censorship of\nwomen's clothes, was Indorsed hy the\nvoters of {teuton, township, which includes Zion, today.\nThe Liberals wero defeated by a\nmajority of 700 votes at the polls\nwhen the Theocratic party, Indorsed\nby Wilbur Glenn Volivln, overseer of\nZlon,   elected  all   of   Its  candidates.\nProvincial Treasurer Is Unanimous Choice for Saskatchewan\nREOINA, April 4.\u2014 Hon. C. A.\nDunning, provincial treasurer, wns\ntonight unanimously chosen nt n\nmeeting of member* of tho government and representatives of Hns--\nkatchewnn constituencies to succeed\nHon.  W.  M.  Martin as premier,\n\u25a0Mr. Martin will tomorrow pr\u2014Wl\nMr. PunninK'a name to Lieutenant-\nGovernor Kewlands, with tho request\nthat ha he called upon to form a\ngovtrnmant,\nCALGARY, April 4.\u2014The hearing\nof the application for n naw trial for\n.John K Gallagher, now under sentence of death for tho murder of J,\nG. Coward, before thf appellate division has lasted two days now nnd\nIs not yet completed. Counsel for\nGallagher has concluded his argument\non '22 points of appeal nnd tho hearing of srgumenf of crown rounscl has\nnot   yet   concluded.\nNONUNION MINERS\nVOTE FOR STRIKE\nCALGARY, April 4.\u2014Seven hundred and fifty miners employed in\nthe Mm Diamond mines in Prule,\nAlta have voted unanimously to. gfl\non strike. .This Is the largest nonunion npi.o In district Jfo. IS. The\nmining company in P.urle have turned\nthe miners out nf the bunk house\nand refused them lodgings. The central office has Bent three tents to\naccommodate    the   evisied    mm.\nFIRE TWICE VISITS\nREVELSTOKE STORES\nRBVVLftTOU, April 4.\u2014P.evcl-\nstnke was visited by fire fnr the WO-\nond time today, when the men's furnishing store of K. G. Mi-ItAc was\ngutted. Itewe's drug and stationery\nHtore and the Hturdy hardwaro were\nhotb damaged by smoke nnd water.\nAll three husincss houses wero partly   Insured.\nThe building, owned by the Imperial bank, also was insured. The fire\nhroke out in the rear of the VHattt\nMture, but   the iniise was unknown.\npolice   been   ordered   nnd   tho   crowd\nirritated  by  their presence.\nThe mounted police should be confined to the unorganized districts nnd\nthe provinces should be left to manage their own civil of fairs, Mr.\nW'oodsworlh  Maid  In conclusion-.\nMr. Mejghcn could not agree that\nIhe scope of the mounted police\nshould not have been extended beyond the unorganized districts and\nthat the Dominion police should not\nhave been Incorporated with them.\nNo ono could contest that the mounted police were sometimes needed In\nthe organized districts, and that they\nwere especially valuable during the\npast - few years. They had hocn\nneedid in the prairie province;* as\nwell ns in the other provinceH. No\none could deny that it waa the duty\nof the government of the day to needle to t*M ''.'quest of the Winnipeg\nanthoritli's and fc-i 1 the police there\nduring the strike. The actli.n of the\ngovernment had not been criticized\nin  this regard.\nShnulil Ucninin (\"Milan Konv.\nThe (piestinn was whether ar not\na federal civilian force should !..\u2022\nmaintained for the assistance of Ihe\nlocal authorities tn (r-<rs where these\naiithiit'ilien did not feel themselves\nequal to maintaining law and order.\nThe mounted police were merely a\nnolle reserve and it was far better\nthat they should remain a civilian\nforce.\nQenert] .1. A. Clark, Conservative,\nHurrard, aald he was astonished at\nIhe applause which had greeted the\nsuggestion   that  they should  do away\nwith the mounted police and that th*\nmilitia should be called out in aid of\nthe civil police. He had been a witness ot the usefulness of the mounle-1\npolice In a mining town in British\nColumbia. The mine manager had\nbeen foully murdered and the local\npolice did not know how tn hnndhi\nthe mituntion. The mounted polICi\nhad been Bent in and their moral effect fully justified the maintenance\nof such n force. He would not like\nto see the mounted police employed\nIn a settlement of nn industrial dispute. Bttt where a state of anarchy\nor staagVT of anarrhy succeeded an\nindustrial or other dispute of nn-,\nkind, thin there was no other Mfp\nwhich wns so well fltiert to deal witr\nthe situation as the mounted police\nNo greater error could he committed\nthan to call out Ihe mllltl.i in defense\nof   tbe  civil   power.\nOPEN NAVIGATION\nWITH BAND ABOARD\nDETROIT, April 4.\u2014With I hnnd\naboard her the Detroit & Cleveland\nNavigation company's passenger vessel Baal am States left today foi\nCleveland, opening navigation for tha\nseason here. Soon afterward the\nfreighter Ynsemite started out fat\nlake points.\nCLEVELAND, April 4,\u2014 Local passenger navigation opened here late\ntodny with the arrival of the steamer\nBaataru States from Detroit.\n(Continued from Page One.)\npeg Center, referred to tlie good work\nwhich had been done by the Royal\n\u2022Northwest Mounted police in thr\nearly days when the west was very\nsparsely settled. He ventured to say\nthat the last few years had witnessed\n| complete char.Ee in the work of\nthia bodv, new known as the Itoyal\nCanadian Mounted pollee. Tho work\nwhich It hnd performed lu the last\nfew yean had been Instrumental In\ncausing friction rather than removing\nit. He referred to evidence given by\nCorporal Zaneth of Ihe It. C. M. P. al\nthe Winnipeg strike trial. This officer, he sabl, had Mated that he was\ndetailed to work in the Druinbeller\nmines of Alberta and while tin re bid\nJoined the Soeiall-t party. lie had\nadmitted telling lots of lbs In order\nto conceal the fact that be was a\nmember of the It. C. M. P.\n\u25a0 Me also ndmilted selling Socialist\nUteraturtf, Corporal Bauttk was acting ns nn \"agent provaoatetir\" and\nstirring up trouble. Gradually the\nwhole labor inoveiu' nt was becoming\npermeated with this kind of thing,\nanil no wwhVn n man stood up at a\nlabor melting and began to talk violence hf\u00bb was Immediately suspected\nof being a spy.\niT-oHem**?   Irritates   Crowd.\nMr.     Woodsworth     declared    that\nthere  would,  in  all  probability,  have\nbeen \"a\" peaceful   fTelflempnt   of   the\nWinnipeg strike had not the mounted\nNone bet.er for electric\nstoves \u2014 more economical\nand produce better results \u2014\nbuy McCtary'i,\n\u25a04Mb ty \u00ab.(\/-..\u2022,,\nI ht  tig   .\"-*\u00ab\u2022   fit...   u\nAt All Cnod Stor\ny.\nton rof4PiHTs i\nSATISFACTION\nUSE\nstsT\nION    j\nCRLIM--WEST\nFLOUR\nHAVE YOU TRIED IT?\nTha   complete  aatiafactionl\nThe  abaoluta   guarantee!\nThe firm behind the geedal\nYou'll   be   agreeably   eurpritad.    Order   a\neach   today  from   your   grocer.\nManufactured by tha\nHedlay Shaw Milling Co., Limited\nAffiliated with the\nMAPLE   LEAF   MILLING  CO.,   LIMITED\nLeoal       Wholesale       Repreientativa       Clarke\n..-.--s     . \u201e\u201e  ...     Brekaraa* .\n re*\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY M6JtNINfi, APRTL 5, 1022.\nMarkets 22! Finance\nTRADE EXTENSIVE\nMany Issues Record New\nHigh; Studebaker* Fall\nand Recover\nNEW YORK. April 4.\u2014Puainesa on\nthe stock exchange today was on\nthe largest, If n&V the most comprehensive, scale of any session since\nDecember     2\u00bb,      1920.     Total     sales\nI amounted  to 1,375,000  shares\nIn the early movement,  when price\nI tendencies among leaders were again\nnpward,   between   30   and   40   issues,\n| including F. S. Steel, Studebaker and\n: some, of the  oils  were at  new  htgi\nj records for the year.\nOno   of   the   diverting   features   of\nI the   day   was   the   reaction   of   6V*\npoints    at     midday     by    Studebaker.\nStudebaker    made    partial    recovery,\nclosing at a net gain of S%  points.\nA majority of the steels, equipments,\nI rubbers and oils finished at losses\nof fractions to l^fc points, but shipping,    sugars    and    chemicals    were\nI firm   to   strong. m\nCall loans opened  and held at  4%\n| per cent until the final half hour,\ntwhen   a   rate   of   5    per   cent   was\nI posted. Time money remained at 4\\fc\nto   4*4   per   cent,   but   offerings   were\n| light.\nDealings    in     international     remit-\nI tances expanded from yesterday's\nnominal operations and firmness was\nshown by practically all bills excepting German and Spanish rates.\nSterling rose to within a fraction\nof $4.4(1. Allied quotations were\nslightly  higher and  Dutch  and  Sran-\nI dinavlan   bills   added, to   yesterday's\nI gains.\nClosing   Quotations\nHigh   Dow   Close\n(Can.   Pac.   Ry.   ...138       137       138\n1 Chino   Copper    ...27%      21%     27%\n(lint. Marine com,  ..  17\\      16^     17-S.\n1 Mo.   1'ac.   com.   ... 21%      22^      22>,\n| l'lerce Arrow ... 21S 2<>H 20S\nItudebaker 119 Vi    H*       IU%\nI .Pac.   Oil      65 54 54\nt\\ S. Steel com.   ..98 97 97\nHock   Island     40%     40%      40%\n\"Willys  Overland   ..    8%       8%       8%\nOTTAWA, April 4.\u2014More money\nhas been expended by the. department\nof public works on harbor Improve\nments at the Port of St. John, N. B\nIn the last 20 years than at any\nother two ports' in the Dominion\naccording to a statement, brought\ndown in the house today in answer to\na question placed on the order paper\nby T. G. McBride, member for Cariboo, B. C Expenditures by the public works department in harbor improvements in each of the ports during the period 1900-1321. inclusive,\nwere   as   follows:\nQuebec. J9.632,462.',\u00bb9;, Montreal, |4>\n450,671.16: Halifax, $1,770,227,38; St.\nJohn, $16,776,025.33; Victoria, $6,732,-\n576.43; Vancouver, $4,4 10,046.61;\nPrince   Rupert,   $233,121.11.\nExpenditures made in harbor improvements by the Canadian government railways during the same\nperiod  were:\nHalifax, $9,914,315.31; St. John, (354,-\n032,69.\nExpenditures made by the Grand\nTrunk pacific at Prince Rupert totalled,   mutt-**,\nThe railway expenditures Included\ndocks,   breakwaters   and   wharves,\nCHICAGO, April 4.\u2014Although on\nI account of absence of any aggressive\n1 selling, wheat averaged higher in\nI price .today, word that shipments\nI from Missouri for delivery on May\n1 contracts here were impending, had\nla bearish effect during tbe last part\nof   thi*   session.\nThe close was unsettled, 1V4 net\nI decline to Sc advance with May\nl|l.$2Vi to $1.32*4 an'i July $1.18V4 to\n|$1.12V Corn finished a shade to %c\nI off; oats unchanged to Vic lower an 1\nI provisions   unchanged   to   30c   up,\nMONTREAL LIST\nMONTREAL, April 4.\u2014The heaviest\nI day's trading since last summer was\nI recorded on the local stock market\n\u25a0 today and prices again showed\nI strength with eight new high levels\n| shown,\nIn the papers. Abitlbi was the\nI leader, showing a gain of 2% at\n144V a new high. Hrompton was\nI also very active with a gain of %\nI at 24%, also a new high. Spanish\n{common gained   1V4  at  11%.\nOf the 24 galnB registered during\n[trading, the highest, 10 points, went\nI to Ogilvi**, of which a board lot went\nI at   225\nThe outstanding loss was In Ames\nI Ho!df>n preferred, which sold off 4\nI points   to  12.\nDOMINION LIVE STOCK\nSI.\nIS MONEY EATER\nMore Spent on Improvements\nThan on Any Other Two\nPorts in Dominion\nsiLejp\nNfiW YORK. April 4.\u2014Silver, 65Hc\nLONDON, April 4.\u2014Silver, 33M.\nSTERLING EXCHANGE\nNEW YORK, April 4.\u2014Sterling exchange Irregular ut |4.36H for 60-day\nhills and  $4.39%   for demand.\nNELSON,   April   4\u2014Current   counter exchange for sterling,  $4.51%.\nFOREIGN EXCHANGE\nNEW YORK, April 4\u2014Canndlan\ndollars\u201497H.\nFrancs\u2014Demand.  9.13.\nLire\u2014Demand,    5.30.\nGerman marks\u2014Demand, 30%; cables,  31.\nCANADA BONDS\nWINNIPMj, April 4.\u2014Bid prlres\nfor Dominion war issues:\nVictory loans\u20141H22. 199.85: 1923,\nJ99.S0; 1927, JlOO.SS; 1333, 1103.15:\n1937, 1105.20;   1924, 199.55;  1934, $100.15.\nWar loans\u20141925. 198; 1931, 198.10;\n1937.   1100.40.\nTHE HORRORS OF\nRelieved by \"Fruit-a-lives\"\nthe Fruit Medicine\nIndigestion, Weak Digestion or\npartial digestion of food, is one of\nthe most serious of present-day\ncomplaints\u2014because it is responsible\nfor many serious troubles.\nThose uho suffer with Indigestion,\nalmost invariably'#M Iroub.ed with\nRheumatism, Palpitation of tlie Heart,\nSleeplessness and excessive Menousness,\n\"Kruit-a-tiTes\" will atn-ays relieve\nIndigestion because these tablets\nstrengthen the stomach muscles,\nincrease the flow of the digestive\njuices and correctConsli|>;ili< n,wlii>h\nusually accompanies lodiget ion. *9\n60c*box,6for$-,.ri0, trial lis*lta,\nAt dealers ore} sent post] aid by\nFruit-s-tiTPS Liniiie.l, Ot1av\u00ab.\nClassified AfartisingJRate*\nWant and Clnmirinfl Advtrtlilnff\u2014\nOne and a half cents per word per insertion. Six cents per word per week,\nor :\".!l-c. per word per month, cash In\nadvance. If charged 1 %c. a word\n\u25a0traight. Transient ada accepted only\non a rash-ln-advance basis. Each initial figure, dollar sign, eta. counts aa\none word. Minimum 25c. If charged\n60c. Display type double above rct*a>\nTORONTO BOARD\nTORONTO. April 4\u2014 Brazilian again\nassumed the leadership on the local\nstock exchange todny and moved up\ntn 38*4, reacting at the close to 38,\nup lit beyond tbe former close. Abitlbi common was nctlve and the price\nmoved higher, the closing quotation\nof   4%   representing   a   net   gain   ot\n4   points.\nAbitibi seemed to Inspire intercut in\nSpanish River, the common closing at\n71 Si or \\&% points above the previous transactions two months ago.\nThe preferred advunccd 2% to 84H.\nVictory bonds were steady to firm.\nVANCOUVER  STOCKS\nHid Asked\nCons. M. & S $18.7'.     %\t\nfork  Province 03 %        \t\nHowe Sound       149       \t\nInternational   Coal     .24\nMcOillivray 40       \t\nNugget       (\\fi% M%\nSunloch    .28\nBoundary    01ai .01^\nEmpire    11% Mm\nSpartan (new)\nTrojan Oil  ....\n.01\n.03 ft\nMINNEAPOLIS GRAIN\nMUNNKAPOLIS, April 4\u2014Flour un\nchanged.\nHran\u2014J21.50    to    12300,\nWheat\u2014No.   1   northern,   $1.49%   to\n\u20221.52*..\nCorn\u2014No. 3 yellow, 43i,c to 49%c.\nMETAL MARKET\nWIVNITFXJ, April 4.\u2014Receipts In\nI the yards today were 300 cattle. 300\nI hncs   and    12    sheep.\nSIeera\u2014Choice, 16 SO to $7.00; fair\n| in   Rood,   $5.00   to   $6.25\nriutcher heifers\u2014Choice, $5.75 to\n1(1.25;   fair to  good.  $4.25  to  $5.50.\nButcher     cows\u2014Choice,     $4.50\n| $5,00;   fair to  good.  $3.50  to  $4 25.\nHulls\u2014Oood,   $3.00  to  $4.00.\nOsen\u2014Oood,  $1.50  to  $4 50.\nF. ,',l,.r steers\u2014Choice, $4.76 to\n| $5 25;   fair  to  good.  $3 50 to  $4.50.\nStocker heifers\u2014Choice, $3.50 to\n| $4.25;   fair  to good,   $2.75  tn $3.50.\nBlocker heifers\u2014Choice. $3.50 to\n| (410;  fair to good, $2.75 to $3.26.\nCalves\u2014Choice, $10.00 to $11.00;\n| food.   $7 00   to   $9.00.\nSheep\u2014Oood,  $5.00  to $8 00.\ni-nmhs\u2014Good,   $8.50   to   $12.00.\nHoga-Selects. $11.00 to $11.25;\nIheovles, $7.00 tn $9.00; lights. $11.00\n|l i  $11 10.\nTORONTO. April 4\u2014Cattle recells.\nIHOOO; prices are 25c lo 50c lower on\nhe bulp of sales.\nCnlf receipts. 1000; the bulk sold\n[at   $1.00 to  $8.50.  with tnps  at  $11.00.\nSheep receipt*. 95; spring lambs\nIsold from $8,00 to $10.00 each, acenrd-\nllng lo quality, sheep were steady at\n|$s.00  to  1<,.50  for  choice.\nIJog receipts, 20O0; hogs were 25c\nI higher at $13 50, fed and watered.\nNEW YORK, April 4.\u2014Copper,\nsteady; electrolytic, spot and nearly,\n12H.C   to   12*,c;    later,    12-V.\nTin\u2014Firm; spol and nearby. 20 58;\nfutures,  29 62.\nIron\u2014Steady   and   unchanged.\nlafBil    sTIllll.   \u00bb]>\"!.   $4.SO.\nZinc\u2014Quiet;    spot.   $4.80   to  $4.85.\nAntimony\u2014Spot,   $4.40.\nAt London\u2014Standard copper, spot,\n\u00a367 tai  futures   \u00a358.\nKlectrolytlc\u2014Spol, \u00a362 10s; futures,\n\u00a334   10s.\nTin\u2014Spot, \u00a3143 15s; futures, \u00a3145\n5fl.\nLead\u2014Spot.   \u00a321   15s;   futures,   \u00a321 !\nEGG MARKET\nOTTAWA. April 4.'\u2014Toronto eggs\nfirm and active; special jobbing, 35c;\nextras. 34c;  firsts.  31c to 32c.\nMontreal\u2014 Frlcea firm; specials Jobbing,  up  to  37c;   extras,  35c.\nVancouver\u2014Market firm, prices unchanged.\nSaskatchewan\u2014Receipts increasing,\nmarket  steady.\nCalgary\u2014Receipts Increasing, quality good.\nWINNIPEG   CASH\nGRAIN QUOTATIONS\nWheat\u2014No. 1 hard. $1.3714; No. 1\nnorthern, $1.37Vi; No. 2 northern,\n$1.32%; No. 3 northern, $1.25; No.\n4. $1.17; No. 5. $1.06H; No. 6, 96'ic;\nfeed,    92c;    track.   $1.37%.\nOats\u2014No. | C. W, 47Hc; No. 3\nC W.. 42\\4c; extra No. 1 feed, 43c;\nNo. 1 feed, lllie; No. 2 feed, 38^0,\nrejected,    SBtyc;    track.    47Kc.\nRarley\u2014No. 3 C. W., 64*c; No. 4\nc. w.. 6H,e; rejected and feed, BoVic;\ntrack.  U%C\nFlax\u2014No. 1 N. W. C, $2.20V,c; No.\n2 C W\u00bb 12.16*,; No. 3 C. W. and rejected.  $202i\/,;   track. $2.20%.\nRye\u2014No. 2 C. W., 9\u00bb!4o.\nUsed Ar6des\nReal Estate\nRoams\nBoard\nTo Rent\nBoats and\nAutomobiles\nCLASSIFIED\nADVERTISING\nHelp Wanted\nPositions Wanted\nLost and Found\nLivestock\nMachinery\nFarm Produce\nTimber and Mines\n10   Male Help Wanted\nMIN, fur ftrennn. brakemen, neglnners,\nllt.0,   later,   |ll(l.   Railway   Box   UM,\n_J)i.ily   .New& (HOS)\nWANTED\u2014Plaatr foremnn hil.'er and\nmachine fee<1fr.-t at onee. Otis Stanley\nl.lir.   r.mipaiiy.   Wycllffe. tl-U>)\nWANTED\u2014 Partner to work kc>o>\\ ranch\nnn eharei (cow*, horse, chickens and\nfruit > no OapUal required. KnKlinh-\nnian and returned aoldler preferred.\nC.   II.   Htive,   Crawford   Hay,   B.  C.\n-     (1606)\nWA.NTi:i>\u2014-Mill and yard men. St< ady\nemployment, tool board and lodKinit.\n(Min   Htaples   Lumber   Coinpany,   Wy-\n_cllffe.  _(1634)\nMAKK MONET AT HOME\u2014$15 lo\" $60\npuld \"Weekly for your npure time\nwriting showcanls for us. No can-\nvassintf. Wc Instruct and nu.iply\nwith work. Went AnRim Bhowcurd\nService, 7 Colbourne BId(f., Toronro.\n<I6H\u00bb\nl^FemajeJlelpJi^nteJ_\nWANTKH -A   houwkeipef  for  th.-   N.l-\nson tlnlf ami Country club. Ai>i*ly i\"\nMrs.    AleX.    Lelth,    702    Mill    Street.\n(INI)\nWANTED\u2014Kxnrrlencd       chamb.rm.ld.\nQU.I lis   Hotel. (ltifiS)\nWANTi;n~doo.rK\"lrl for Kenernl linuse-\nwork. Apply Urs. O. 11. Acres, Orand\nFork?.    H.    C. (157\u00ab)\nWANTt:D\u2014A chambermaid. Apply New\nGrand   Hotel. (1111)\n12 Situations Wanted Female\nMPE5fENC?EB~~WENrhTRAPHEl!^\nDesires position. Apply Hox Iftitt*.\nDally NatWS.      (1699)\nWANTED\u2014Work    J7h    liousikeeper- hy\nlady   with   one   child.    In   or   out   nf\ntown. Apply Kox 167C, Daily News,\n' (187ft)\n40     Agents Wanted\nWANTED\u2014Live   salef-man   to   Ml   Fox\nCOmp*.ny    Mtoek.    Liberal    com mission\npaid.  Apply  I'. O.  Box   lfil,  Roraland.\ntlfi23)\nMK.M   AND   WOMEN\u2014N\u00abt   to   canviss,\nbut to travel uml appoint local representative, JL'l ii wt-ek and expenses\nKtiaranteed, with good etiance to make\n$f.tl u w*-ek and expenses. State Btf*\nand qualiflcatlona. Experience unnecessary. Winston (Jo. Dei>l., i>.\nToronto. ' (i\u00abo:o\nPoultry and Eggs\n23     Property for Sale\n(DXOOU fruit trees, 2-roomcd\nshm'k, chiken hmisc for 50 Head.\n$500 will handle this.\n(1\u00bb-l QAft ',-roomr,:* fuI1y modern\nwlOUU    house   on    2    lots.     Cash,\n$GOO.\n^QAA 10 acres at Frultavle, light\nwOUU  clearing;  caah.\nd*(JAA 8 arres partly cleared, 3-\n\u00abi)\u00ab7UU ronmeil house, It) minutes'\nwalk  to  station,    $450 <*\u25a0*\u25a0\nPOR KALE\u2014Ttarred ftock eKRs, for\nhatching. <lood winter lay.Ts. |1.\u00bb0\nper   Belt inn    of   fifteen.    Mrs.    Posen-\nberger, Procl er^ (n l^)\nFOR SAI-E\u2014Chatham Incubator nnd\ntwo   hrooders,    131!.1   Kootenay   Wrttt\nBREEDINO PEN\u2014N. li. C. P'digrve\nLeghorn!, high quality mekerel flt-\nt.-en    birds.     $r>0.     Hox     IW1,     Ml\nNews.  (12S\nl'KKIN    duck    fgus,    (2    for   ll.\"james\nTalt, Box Til, City. (\u00bbW)\npou BALE\u2014Runner duck *gg\u00ab, |1.M\nfor 11. 11. K. nuken, ||0 nuu ^i,|\",',,',\u2022\n(ltii\u00ab)\nII rVTCHINQ EQGS\u2014Roae and Lflnglo-\ncomb, R Reds, f2 per 15. Two cockerels. Lose and Hint I e comb, *7 each.\nA.   P.  I'lioijuette,  Hox   2iU,   Nelson\n(MT4)\nHATCH I NO   EOOS\u2014White   Wyandottes,\ntwo-fifty   per   fifteen;    four-fifty    p-T\nthirty; six-fifty por fifty. Booked up\non chicks until middle of May. Atkinson, Oranlto Rd., Nelson, (lm)\nBLACK MINORCA hens and cmi POTI\nof While Lechorns, for wale. Unbeatable for show or utility. A. Wallaob,\nNelson. (\u00bbMJ\nHatching EOOS\u2014Rlaok Minorcas, $1.60.\nWhite Wyandottes, 11.60. H. C. White\nLi'Khorns, |1.SS per It, All from |*M\nlaying strains. P, O. Ebbutt. Creaton,\n(1600)\n33 Fruits and Vegetables\nLOGANBERRY VI,A NTH, for sale.\nThirty cetus, d.-livered. A. Milton.\nMirror   Lake.   R.   (\". i IW7)\n14 Furnished Rooms to Rent\nWELL  FURNISHED room witti hoard.\n117   Carbonate   Ht. (lfi.!S)\nSINGLE ROOM and two-roomed \u25a0alto,\nfor   rent.   Anniible. block. (ItiSii)\nBINGLE    COMB    WHITE     LEGHORN\nHardy  heavy   laying  stock  hatching*\n\u2022gga. Two dollars p.-r Mttlna, JT>\nper    fifty,    Vi    per    hundred.    Prank\nTomllnaon.  willow Point. (I6\u00abi)\nHATCHING EGOS\u2014White Legbom.\nHeavy,    vrlntor    laying    strain.    Rani\nmated to cockerali from .Solly's special liens, |1.SO l>er fifteen; JS per\nliimdn-il. Wick ha in & Mitchell, Roh-\nson,   H.   C. (llll)\nWHITE WYANDOTTES. lor aa!*. Apply\nii. Atkinson, P. O. Hox IU, Nelaon,\nis. (\\ _2 ' - \u2022:. <ir'r':i>\n|Ti;i; WIHTK Wvandoites. Oood laving strain IT. eggs to it setting. $1.7S.\nPhone   3!'0R.  _ Q4C3)\nBARRED ROCKS*\u2014Egga, ?2.00 per fifteen from ReglHtcred I'nlverslty.\n2tl'l egg stock. Cholro cockerels, |B.M\neach. T. Roynon, Somerset Poultry\nranch,   Nelson. (H<0)\nHATCHING EGGH\u2014Flneat Slngieeomb\nReds, winners at .Nelson and Cian-\nbl-ook, |2 per IS, Vi l\"'\"* 1\u00bb0. Tom\nLawaon,  Nelaon. (1MI)\nCampbell  and  Ritchie  Monumental  Co.\nP. O   Box 865, Heli0D,.B\/n,C;\ntelephone 164 <XS91j\nWnt Xootenay Equipment ft Conetrno-\ntion   Company.   General   Engineering.\n(163tl)\n$1350\nSET acres, 6 acres cleared,\nbalance  In  timber,  frame\nhouse.     $600   wil1   ^\"dle.\na. t. McMillan\nReal   Estate  and   Insurance\n624   Baker   Street,   Nelson.\nBox 61 Phone 601\nCANADIAN   AUTO   and   T.LT.CT*IOA\u00bb\nSUPPLY   COMPANY\nBattery Service Statloa\nElectrical appliances, motor and ten-\nem tor   repairs,   electrical   and   mechanical    inRUilllnft.   oxy-acetylene   welding,\nmachine ehop work, alemlte lubrleatlni\neyeteme,   basslck   products.   P.   O.   Boa\n\u2022 3.   106  Baker  St.,  Nelson.  Phone  191.\nFor Sale\u2014Bungalow\nTwo bedrooms, living room, with\nopen   fireplace,   furnace;   2   lots;   cx-\nllent location; good view. $2500.\nVery   attrnctlvo  terms.\nC. W. APPLEYARD\nNELSON,   B.   C.\n(tflrtD\nBEARING ORCHARDS\u2014Mixed larnis,\narabl* bind, lake fmntiiK*' honwill**\nWall   \u25a0Ituated,   good,   easily   cleared\nfarm land. .New low prices for niiiek\nsales. Si e contour survey showing\nposition of hiith water In relation to\nfrontage, clear title guaranteed. .!\u25a0 I.\nCampbell  (aOTj\nFOR SALE\u2014 Small house; pleasant situation; water, eleclrlc lint; fruit\ngarden; chicken house, llll Kootenay   BCT\u2014t (liW)\n.NEW up-to-date 7-roomod cottage. Flre-\nplaoe, hot water t'ui-nace. |IA00 cash,\nbalance termi. Mrs. J. Fred Hume\n1 116   Ward  St, (l\u00bbM)\nFoi; BALE\u2014^Chaap. Ideal site for summer home. Half acre on lukeshore at\n1'rod it, cleared, nmall build incs ou\nproperty.   Apply   liux   Ba   J'roct<r,\n28 Miscellaneous Wanted\n|WINNIPEG     GRAIN     QUOTATIONS\nWheat\u2014      nprn High Ix.w Tlose\nMMhv     133V\u00ab 13aVi 133% IMH\nKoly    131% ltjl% l^iv. 131V*\nC'HtS\nBUy     4rH 41% 4\u00abH \u00ab#S\nKy     it% 41% 4f.\\ 4i\\\nBarley\u2014\nlay     fl\u00ab \u00ab\u00ab\u25a0* iHl \u00abRSi\nB     83% 6<* \u00ab3% (13%\nI\nggy     224H 2?\u00ab ?22 222%\nMr*                  -',,;. \"4\\ 221% 221\\\nMONTREAL PRODUCE\nMONTRRAU April 4.\u2014Kggn active;\nliotatoea alow; butter firm; cheese\nquiet.\nCheese\u2014-Fl neat easterns, Ifi^c to\nlfi%C.\nRut ter\u2014Choicest creamery, 42e to*\n42Hc.\nI'4Ig\u00ab \u2014 Selerted,   3r,c.\nPotatoes\u2014-per bajr, car lots, 90c to\n95c.\nTHE EDUCATION OF YOUR CHILDREN\nHave you the money with which to do it ?\nStart to pave while they are young\u2014let them\ncommence life knowing you are at the back\nof them.\nSavings Accounts are a specialty with\nTHE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA\nA.   D.   McLeod,  Mar.\nXoeeland\u2014\nE. J. Vanderwater.Mgr.\nCranbrook\u2014\nG.   F.   Marsh,   Mgr.\nGrand   Forke\u2014\n(J.  A.   Spink,  Mgr.\nThe Consolidated Mining \u00b0- Smelting Ci.\nOF CANADA LIMITED\nOfflc.  8m.Itlnjj  and   R.flning   D.paPtm.ol\nTRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nSMELTERS AND REFINERS\nPURCHASERS   OF   GOLD,   8ILVER,   COPPER   AND   LEAD   ORES\nPraclucar. .1 G.ld, Silv.r, Copp.r, Bluaslona,  Pig  Laad, Zln.\n  TADANAC, TRAIL\n1G    Room and Board\nCOMFORTABLE ROOM\u20144?Ioss In. I'nr-\ntinl  board   If   |ir\u00ab fi'ITi'd.   PbOM   ItlRI.\n48\nPersonal\nTHE SECRET of hupplness Is the\nrvreiu object In life. Mftd your birth-\naate, monti. ii\"<t ymr, nnd on\u00bb* .loi-\nInr to Jaw. Ounstnne, Private lU.x 100,\nVancouver, H. c. Answer mM l\u00bby\nr4-Kint\u00ab>r4'.l    mull. <HHiT)\n18 MiscellanebDt for Sale\nDRT, srH'ND ei'dur, for nale, NlUble\nfor hoiit hO\u00abae Iors. Any slz*1 or\nlength.  Hlndley, Harrop. < 161*0>\nSHINGLES\u2014While \\hiy [ait \"\"Eitra\nStnrs\" nt four dnllnrs per thonn-\niiml R.'il Mountain Shingle Company,\nSlUerlon  (1U1)\nHOLLOW WIRB gasoline nyitrm. 2\nlitthls, timk nnd wln-n. Shower bath\n:ind nttarhmente. Porcelain Hiatlonary\nwash bowl niul nltarhnn'tits. Itiatde\nflush toilet, never used. !i Move pipe\ndrums,   nearly   new.   1    kitrheu   fl-holi>\nrii!iK4'. nearly new, i White sewinu*\nmachine. Manni model No, 7 bune\ncutter. Milmt or pavar iraii) grinder.    3    Ra Ivan I Red    wash    tubf\u00ab.    1    pan,\nTom Barron, hens with record eocJc\nnedlgread   \u25a0took.   Kneelund,   Ymlr,   it.\nC, _(U24)\nPOR BALE A 1-foot bed and Hprlnft,\nladlee d* sk, nnd tmrenu. Mrs. Itourkc,\nCarbonate   street. (1571)\nFOR SAl.Jv-Four larga wooden bar-\nrelet, suitable lor wprnylnn pnrpoaai\nor stornRe, nlwo n number of small\noneH. C;ill and Hie um for prices,\netc    Kootenay  Steam   Laundry.   (Itiill)\nDRY    WOOD\u2014For    Fale.    All    length**.\nV.  Williams,   Houston   Btreet,   Nelson.\n(lfi:,:.)\n54     Artidei Wanted\nONE LARGE coal brooder, four to\neight hundred capacity, twenty-five\ndollars. Ooroe and pai It work. Applet on     Hros.     Procter. (lllf)\nWANTED\u2014 Sprindtooth.    lever    hsrro\nalso     culfUator.     Frank     Tomllnaon.\nWillow   Point. (.1601!)\nMORTGAGE    LOAN    WANTED\u2014Four-\nteen   hundred   dollars,   for   two   yenrs.\nSecurity valued at ten thouaana dol-\nl:.i.i.   Apply   to   H.  B.   PHI. {16(H)\nWANTED\u2014600 ft. nreond-hand, but\ngood, t wn or one and a bal f Inch\nIron pipe. Apply Thrum-* Stor.-kcep\u00abT,\nThrums.    B.   C. (1473)\n20   Live Stock ior Sale\nHKRKSHIRE BOAR\u2014One-year-old  pod\nIf re*    boar,   can    ba   Hired    lor   stiv\ninn     Applv   Alex,    Inch,    port    Crgv\nfoi.i p. (i. i, c tiftt)\nFOR BALK^Pure bred,  male\" Alrdal\none  year,  Baa  gH,  nelaon,  it.  ('\n(1704)\nFOR BALE\u2014Nix-ve.id-old. light chest\nnut horae, lion Itis., atroni,' and r-'\nllnble.  Enquire  Box   HITS, Dally  News\n(tffl\nOOOD you iik horse, eleven hundred\nwith bunny, wagon, sic iff h*. harnes-\nand   hay   rack,  thily   |Uft,   A  big  bar*\nK.\\iii.   Hox   IT:',   Cranbrook. (UTS)\nFOR SALE\u2014Twenty-uine Black plga\nfix   week-<   old.   Bavon   dolljri   each\ndelivered. C.  A.   Ken-uson,   Rdgewoo*!\nH.    ft (IWT)\nHALE JERSEY eow to freshen about\n\u2022ad of April. Third calf. Qulat, pan\nmilker, .Ninety-five dollars. Good,\ntwo-year-old, pedigreed Short horn\nbull. Ninety dollars. E. Wood, Wiu-\nlnw.          (lPI)\nFt lit SALE, or trade for horse, a.\nfr.-sh eow nnd heifer calf. .Seal Grant,\nKoch    Siding,   H.   C. (lUlj\n38 Farm and Dairy Produce\nfor SALE-Choiee dairy l\u00a3gr<L\u00a3.lr9t'\nfive  cents   per   pound.   Apply  Box   92.\n,'restoii,   B.   C _]____\nEasiness   and   Professions!\nDirectory   [\nMonuments\nPainters  and  Dewra^ors^\nMTJEPHY raoB.\nFeintera   and   DeooratoM\nDealers   In   Wullpaper\n411   Joiephlne   St. Ph\u00b0n*635)\n. ,, player interior decorator nnd\npaperhanger, Phone or call S14 Stanley\nStreet Trices reasonable. I guarante.)\nmy work (1671)\nCafes\nJAMES' CATS\nOpposite  Mangher'l Store\nDrop in and try the best home aooh-\ned   meal   In   the  city   prepared   by  \u00bbl>\nwhite help,   (!\"\u25a0\"\u00bb\nIt Is profitable to pay in advance\nfor classified advertising, an you then\nget six Insertions for tho price of four.\nLodges\nNELSON   LODGE   No.   6,   B.   J3.   O.   a\nMeets 410H Baker St., flnt and third\nThursday.  (161\")\nBoots & Shoes\nX.EE xr.v. h OO\nBoota   and   Shoes   Made   to   Order.   Repairing.    Ill    FRONT    ST.        UWI)\nAccountants\nCHARLra r. htjntm\nSuccessor to the  late\nJamee   H.   Lawrenoe\nBe,   UN N*'--(T\u00ab4?)\nFloritti\nORIZZF.t.I.FrS   OKEKNHOUBB,   N.lswS\nCut    flower,   and   floral   dMlfn.\n<164t)\nAtiayeri\n]    W    WIDDOWSON,  Bos  Allot,  N.l-\naon.  B  C. Stanjard wwBt.rn oh.rssa\n(l\u00ab4.r.)\nWholesale\na. MACDONAI.D A CO. WHOLBBALi\nOpocer. and l'rovlalon M.roh.Dt.\nImporters of Teas, Coffea. fiploav*\nDried Fruits. Staple .nd Fanoy Op,\nrerl.a,   Ncl.on,   II.   C.    (164(1)\nArchitects\nKent KAI.K\u2014Yorkshire pl(., J7 nt six\nw.'fks. Rssdy April 15th. W. Hoothhv.\nI-Mki-wiihiI.   (1577)\n37 Boats and Automobiles\nKnit   SA I.K\u2014 Sixteen   foot   boot,   almost\nin w,   uml    F.vi-nruili,   outliuurd   Motor.\n,-vei ythlnK'    In    srooil    ruiuiliiK    order.\nltM.M.   A.   Milton,   Mirror   LassW,    11\n_\u2022-' (1696)\nFOB SAI.K\u2014Used 4'J0 Chevrolet. New\ntop, tlso new bstt.rT, Tires in firsi\nrliiss rnriilltlon Has lieen ul.snlutelv\noverhanlC!!. 1'rlte, 1750, V. O Hox\n\u00bb6- (1655)\nI'tilt S.M.I.\u2014Motor tMi.it ami .nlvanlseil\nlioat house. Reasonable, w. J Hot-\nli.lt.-e,   llnx   4Hi,   Trail.   H    ,'.       (|6;ili)\n23\nMiscell\naneous\nWHY OPERATE?\nWhen HKI'ATOI.A removes OALI.\nKT().Ni:.S In 24 hours without pain\nand relieves API'ENDICITIS. stomach and liver troubles. Contains no\npoison.     Not  sold   by   druggists.\nMrs. Geo. S. Almas\nSol.   Manufacturer.\n230  Fourth Ave., So, Saskatoon, Saak.\nPrice,  S6.50. Phon. 4865.\n(1603)\nM,  EMUS  atrAl),  H.  B. O. \u25a0. A.\nAKCB1T1CCT,\nBay   ATMS... \u00abT\u00bbU. \u00bb\u2022\nEneineers\n^^Bros-.Bu-a\/,\n\u00abe,\nHEI.SOIf. B. 0.\nUJVII.    ABD    MININU    EvanrBBBJ\nB.   O,   Alberta   and   BomlnloA\nLAND   BDBTBYOm*\nCrown Grant Agent.        Hlue  Prlntlnf\n (164t)\nA.   \u00a3T~McC<lXLOOK\nHyilanllo   Bna*lueei\nFrovlnciaa l.aud \u25a0urr.yot\nUaker   Bt Nolaon.   B   n\n(1649)\nMIKINO   ENOINEEB\nB.   C.   LaQtl   Surveyor\n). Dawson, Cranbrook, B. 0.\n    (1650)\nAudi\nloneen\nw. onTtrB\nAnrtlnnaar, Appraiser, T.lna4o\u00ab\n'in. nl.    Bold    privately   or    st    Auotlon,\nlit   Ward  Street.                      Phon.   71\n    (1651)\nFuneral Director!\nD.   J.   ROllEHTflON,  F. D. D. A B. 101\nVictoria    Klreet.     l'liona    281;    N1jrht\nriioiie   ir.7.i \u25a0 ties:')\nStandard Furniture Company\nUndertakers and F.mbfllmer. .nd Fun-\nera! Directors. Thn finest .nd met\nup-to-date undertaking\" parlor, snd\nehapel tn Interior B. O D\u00bby I'hone a,\nNight   phone,   252   and   61. (1653)\nBRINGING UP FATHER\nBy   George   McMamt\nM\nI'VE  COT TO <,it OOT\nTONIGHT-\u00ab>0 ILL L\nPRETEND I'M iVtaLCEP\nONTIL MA<i<,lE  RETIRED\n\"> \u2014\n1 M:.\n10144    100\n10A\n*'*\nMY-MT \u2022 HE\nCtRTMNUY\nRETIRED\n THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 5, 1922.\n33)\nKf\n\\APPOlNT COMMISSION\nTO CONTROL BOXING\nMONTREAL, April 4.\u2014Tho athletic\n[commission of Montreal, which lu to\n.control wrestling and boxing exhibitions in this city, was appointed to-\nPday at the city council meeting in\n['accordance with the act passed at the\nI, recent session of the provincial leg-\nf islaturc. The new commission will\n( inert later and will draw up its regulations,\nLACIIOSSK 1NVADKII.S W1X.\nSTATE COLLEGE, Pa., April 4.\u2014\nfThe Oxford-Cambridge lacrosse team\nLtoday wen lta second victory In Its\n- American Invasion by defeating\n'Pennsylvania State college,  6 to 0.\n[Assays From Rampolo and\nSilver Lump Claims\nI hava received the following assays\nfrom E. W. Widdowson. Assayer, Nelaon,  B. C:\nNo. 3 tunnel: Btrike In main vein:\nGold, ounces, .37, value, $7.40; silver,\nounces, 1&6.B, value $1*3 90; copper,\nper cent, .67; total value, per ton,\n$102.73.\nSample from foot of N. E. vein:\nGold, ounces, .42; value, $8.40; eiiver,\nounces, 20.1; value, $12.46; total\nvalue, per ton, $20.86\t\nSample from Victoria Mining claim:\nGold,  ounces,  1.34,   value,   $26.80;   silver,  ounces  25.1,  value,   $16.32;   lead,\nper  cent,   1.1;   total   value   per   ton,\n' $44.11.\nI am tbe owner of the Rampolo.\nLot No. 2408, and Silver Lump, I\/ot\nNo. 2409, Group I, Crown granted\nmineral claims, sultated Grand Forks\nmining division, Yale District, British\nColumbia.\nFour hundred (400) lineal feet of\ncrosscut tunnel, 72 lineal feet, 16\nlineal feet crosscut, 27 lineal feet of\nraise in solid rock. Haa been driven\nsince July 1st, 1919, to date, at the\ncost of $7138X7.\nThe total of expenses from Sep\ntembcr, 1916, up to date, la aa (ul\nlows:\nWages   and   property $ 7.421,20\nYATE? WINS THE\nGOLF GOLO MEDAL\nAll Favorites Qualify for\nMatch Play at Pinehurst\nCourse Today\nPINKHITRST, N. C, April .4\u2014 Ar^\nthur Yates of the Ookh.ll club, Rochester, won the gold medal in bin\nthird consecutive Pinehurst tournament, when he led the field in the 30-\nhole qualifying round of the North\nand Soulh ^America golf championship, with rounds today of 74, 76\u2014\n150. K. L. Schofield of Pinehurst\nwas a shot bch'nd with  74,  77\u2014151,\nAll the favorites qualified for tbe\nmatch play, which will start tomorrow over tho No. 3 course. Among\nthe number are W. C. Fownes Jr. of\nOakmont, former national amateur\nchampion; Edward lx>wvr of Boston,\nwho caddied for Francis Ouimet\nWhen tbe latter won the open championship at Brook tine, In 1913, nnd\nMike Thomas of Nashville, rated aa\none of the boot, if not the leading\nleft-handed   player   in   America.\nLawyer fees\nTraveling   expenses\t\nGeneral merchandise and\nmaterial    .\t\nFreight   and  packing\t\nBuilding\n184.30\n1,017.00\nMiner's licei.se ........_._\nTaxes   paid\t\nAssayera ...\t\nWorkman's Compensation\nBoard    .\t\nCanadian Bank of Commerce\n_        467.6S\nPaid Id full\n..$14,227.68\nBasile Cortiana\niired feei\nFeet that are tired\nI and sore from long\nhours of standing soon\nbecome rested and refreshed by gently rubbing them with Ab-\nI sorbine, Jr.\nA hot foot-bath containing\na few drops of Absorbing\nJr, will have s delightfully\nSoothing effect on  weary\nft-et at tha closs of a\nStrenuous day.\n\u20221.25 a boltla\n\u2022t moat drugglsta'\nW. F. YOUNG. Inc.\n344 St. Paul St., Montraal\nAbsorbme.J\nRoyal Export Beer\nFull  Standard  Strength.    Order through\nGOVERNMENT LIQUOR STORE\nFree   Dslivery\nDIRECT FROM  BREWERY\nNELSON  BREWING  COMPANY,  LIMITED\n$7000 IK PRIZES THIS WEEK\nFootball Guide\nFirst Prize, $4,000 Second\" Prize, $2,500\nBooby Prize, $500\nUSE THIS COUPON\n\"FOOTBALL GUIDE\" FOOTBALL COUPON\nMATCHES TO BE PLAYED SATURDAY, APRIL 8\nCLOSING  DATE. MIDNIGHT  FRIDAY,  APRIL  7\nHOME TRAM\nAWAYTEAM          | Home: Away | Draw\nCardiff City             v.\nNewcastle U.         |        |        |\nManchester City      t.\nSheffield U.           Ill\nMiddlesbro               v.\nArsenal                  j\nNotts County           T.\nDerby County      |        j        |\nStoke                        v.\nWolverhampton    |         |        j\nCrystsl Pslacs         r.\nLeicester                |         j\nNorthampton           T.\nPlymouth                 j          j          |\nWatford                    t.\nLuton Town         |        |        j\nHearts                      T.\nMorton                  III.\nDumbarton               \u25bc.\nRancors                 I        |\n\u00ab*\u25a0 Coupons must be cut\u2014not torn out\n1 enter \"Foot..m. Cuim\" Football Competition In arrordance with the\ntula, and conditions of same, and axre. to  .crept  the   Auditor's\ndocialon Ba final and lec.llr .India,, ami enter on that understandlnf.\nI'lcaae lad encioaed 11 cents, aa, subscription to out week. Uuins.\nKttp ma on tha mot*. Ratvr* ma right away ta football Q\\>.<s%, p. <>\nDrawir 189, Vanoouvar, B. C, sr dipoiit ma In box at Football Quid* Offlca.\n326 Momir SlrtaL\nTha Booby Priia af $VK) will ba mid to tha aubicflbtr or tubiorUmi\n\u25a0ubmlttino complitaly fllltd In ooupon living no torraet foracaiti or lh\u00ab\nloweit number af eerreet (ortoaiU.\nFAVOR ATHLETIC\n;\nSoccer Players Ready to\nJoin; Arrange Matches\nfor Good Friay\nQuirk   action   resulted   when   40   odd\nmotnbora of tha Nelson Senior root-\nball iluli DMt In the V. M. C. A. last\nnight. Four teams were told off,\nand a fifth, the Veterans, wan announced to be In process of organization, and arrangements were made to\nstag** the first two leasm* matches\non (Iood Friday. President H. ism 11-\nlle was  in the chair.\nThe flub went on record as favoring the formation of a Nelson Athletic aiSHociaUon, aa projected by\nMayor C P. McHardy. At the same\ntime It was anxious (\u00bb affiliate with\nthe British Columbia Amateur Athletic   union.\nIt also decided that a board or\nreferees and of linesmen should bf\nappointed In the near future. Two\nreferees were selected to handle the\n(Iood I-'riduy matches, which will b<\nCorinthians vs. .St. Saviour*, at 2\noVlock, referee, \\V. M. Skllllng;\nBankers vs. McLcarles, at 3:15, referee, F. Jardlne.' The club will play\nunder British Columbia soccer rules\nthis  season.\nPresident R. Smlltie was appointed\nto represent the club at the meeting\nof the civic sports committee, and to\npresent   the  club's  budget.\nThe four teams lined  up were:\nBankers\u2014 <i. Keatley, H. Bolton, J.\nFraser, A. E. Allen, A. It. Flunierfelt,\nIt. A. Eustace, O. B. Whaley, J. D.\nNotman, (!. .Af. \"Wilson,* J. V. McLean.\nWi  Poole and F.  Sleeves.\nHQelmuimr\u2014U Desireau, II. Pitts,\nJ. (lagnon, 11. Anderson. \\. M. Houston. G. Bernard. I. Spiers, J. Iloth-\nery, E. Welsh, H. McKenzte, T, Boyd,\nC. Talbot, K. McDonald and E.\nBowkett.\nSt. Saviours\u2014J. Boesley. M. Bath\nS. Bofltock. J. Metcalff, H. RitrwoiM.'\nN. B. Bradley, O. Atkinson, H. Horswlll, X. Ball. V. (.raves, C. Hartland\nand   A.   Lane.\nCorinthians\u2014T. Middleton, C. W.\nTyler, E. Atkinson, C. Hamilton. K.\nB. Morris, T. Alrey, IX tha In, A. Bartholomew. J. W. Lee, C. Ward, B.\nCampbell.  J.   Ball   and C.   Remvell.\nFARRELL EQIIS\nJock Hutchinson Is Three\nStrokes Behind; Tournament Concludes Today\nWASHINGTON. April 4.\u2014Equalizing the course record In the first\nround with a card of 69, John Turret! of Hollywood led a field of 42\nprofessional go.Ten* in the i-pring-\nopen tournament of the Columbia\nCountry club here today, Ills total\nTor the first  3ti holes being  144.\nThree shots behind Farrell came\nJock Hutchison, British open champion, who had a If-JloSo total of 147.\nHutchison led Mike Brady by three\nshots, while Cyril Walker of New\nYork a'so turned in a total of 1.10.\nWalter lTugcii, New York, twice\nwinner of the American open chain-\n\u2022pioii'-hip, was In fifth place with n\ntotal of 151, and I* Ayton, Chicago,\nwas sixth with 152. Trailing Ayton\ne.-me Jiimrs Barnes. New York; Rob-\nert Crulckshank, New York; Harry\nHampton. Detroit, and E. Rir.iten\nPittsburgh, with tota's of 153. Joseph Klrkwood of Australia bad\ntotal of 156. The tournament\neoiududo   tomorrow.\n\u25a0All\nHIGH BOYS BEAT\nKASLO TOWN TEAM\nKASLO, April 4.- The high school\nboys' basketball team- defeated--the\ntown tpum by a score of 32 to 21 last\nFriday evening. This was a preliminary lo the game between the Nelson and Kaslo high school girls\"\nteams, which wns played upon the\narrival of the bout Friday evening.\nThe Kaslo team won. The score was\ng to 7. It proved a most exciting\nand well played game. After the\ngames the Kaslo teams entertained\nthe visitors to a dance in the (J. W.\nV. A. rooms. The evening proved a\nvery hnppy one and It Is hoped that\nthi.i iiiterchiinge of games between\nthe Nelson and Kaslo sports tenm?\nwill be more frequent in the future\nthan In the past.\nOLD CH\nCanada's Favorir*\nPipe Tobacco\"\nj\nThe Tobacco\nBASEBALL\nPACIFIC COAST LEAGUE\n[\nAt San Francisco\u2014Seattle 5, San\nFnmcisco 3.\nAt   Lost  Angeles\u2014Portland;   rain.\nAt Salt Lake\u2014Vernon;  rain.\nAt Sacramento\u2014Oakland 7, Sa^ra\nmento   5.\nClay of Hotspurs\nReplaces   Lucas   on\nEnglish Soccer Team\nLONDON, April 4.\u2014 (By Canadian\nPress Cable.)\u2014Clay of Tottenham\nHotspurs will repla.ee Lucas on thr\nEnglish soccer ton in which meet?\nScotland at Birmingham next Saturday,  it was announced today.\nScottish league results today aro:\nPatrick  1,  Airdrleonlans   1.\nROTARIANS ARRANGE\nBOWUNG TOURNAMENT\nCALGARY, April 4.\u2014Calgary Ko-\ntarians have been advised that the\nfifth annual telegniphle bowling\ntournament of Kotary clubs In Canada and the United States will be\nheld on Monday, April 17. Frank Si-\nmonton. local trundler, who had the\nhigh three-game count of \u20ac7*4 last\nyear. Is In charge of the local team\nwhich will roll at the Exchange alleys, starting at 7 p. m., April 17.\nThe tournament is being conducted\nby Oakland, which won the five-man\nevent   last   year.\nRATNER  GETS   VERDICT\nNEW YOBK, April 4.\u2014Augie Ilat-\nner. local middleweight, was given the\ndeelsi.m over Sailor Jifck Clark at\nthe end of a 12-round bout at the\nPioneer Athletic club tonight. Clark\nsubstituted for Lou llogash of Bridgeport,   Conn.,    . ,\nTY COBB TWISTS ANKLE\nAMEKICUS, 0a.. April 4.\u2014Ty\nCobb twlbted hla light ankle when\nsliding into third base today in a\ngame between Rochester and Detroit.\nIt ijas said he probably would be out\nof the game for several days. The\nscore was: Rochester Internationals,\nft:   Detroit,   10.\nROPER   GETS   DECISION\nHOLYOKE, Mass., April 4.\u2014Cap\ntain Bob Rop\"r, heavyweight, of\nRoanoke, Va\u201e received tho decision\nover Pal MclVaney of Ware, Mass.\nin the fourth round of a scheduled\n10-round bout here tonight, when Mc-\na\\aye, jshortly after taking the count\nof nine, claimed a foul and refused\nto  continue.\nDEFICIT DUE TO\nPresbyterians Propose Postponing Date of Salary Increases\nTORONTO. April 4,\u2014Owing to\npoor crops in the west last year and\nthe general business depression, as\nexplained by Rev. J. A. Mustard\nchairman of the board of home missions of the Presbyterian church\nthere was a deficit of fl25,QoO last\nyear. The mutter came before the\nboard here today, hut no nctlon was\ntaken thereon. Rev. T. H. Rodgers\nsuggested tlut some congregations\nwere withholding their grants as ;.*\nresult of unrest, because of the\nchurch union question being, still undecided.\nRev. Mr. Mustard stated that It\nwas the Intention of the board to request the general n;*sen.bly next June\nto postpone the date of the increase\nof tbe minimum sularlfs for ministers untllNxtober 1 next, owing to\nthe deficit.\ntlons MM brought tFieiT Viinistirs'\nsalaries up to tho minimum, $1R00.\nand   201   still   were   below   the   mini-.\nREICHSTAG PASSES\nTAXATION MEASURES\nBERLLN, April 4.\u2014 The relchstag\ntoday finally passed the governments\ntaxation measures, including the compulsory loan. The (Jorman Nationalists, Independent Socialists and Communists voted aguinut the measures.\nLLEN CREEK\nFLDQDS REM\nUse Boats to Rescue Stranded Families in Outskirts\nof City\nREOINA, April 4.\u2014The water of\nthe swollen Whschur creek was gtlll\nrising rapidly si midnight, nbd the\nwork of rescuing stranded famlllew\nfrom their water-surrounded homes\nIn the flooded southwest area of th*1\ncity continued tonight, and the use\nof boats will continue for a week or\nmore. During the day moro than\n25 families were rescued from their\nhomes In two small boats manned\nby city police officers. The Hooded\narea Includes four miles In ths out\nskirts   of   the  city,\nDodgers and White Sox Defeat New Yorkers in Exhibition\nMemphis,       April       4.\u2014-Exhibition\ngame: R.   H.   E.\nBrooklyn   Nationals    C    11      0\nNew   York  Amerl^os   ...,4    12      2\nMOB1LK,      April      4.\u2014Exhibition\ngame: It.   H.   E.\nChicago   Americans     C       9      0\nNew  York  Nationals    2      8      1\nButteries-\u2014 Faber      and      Schalk;\nDouglas,  Benton  and  Snyder.\nCOLUMBIA, S\\ C, April V\u2014Exhibition game: R.   H.   E.\nBoston   Nationals    7      8      3\nWashington   Americans    ... 4       8       1\nBatteries\u2014Anderson, I-'lllingim, McQuillan aud Olbson; .Erickson, Courtney and Picinich.\nELECTSJFIEERS\nDelegate Will Present Budget to Civic Sports Committee\nJ. ,1. Smith was elected to pilot the\nNelson senior baseball club through\nanother brilliant season at the or-\ngnnlzation meeting of the club, held\nin the city hall yesterday. J. M.\nKynn, the coach of the junior city\nleague, was elected vice-president,\nand K. C. Hunt treasurer. Two or\nthree suggested good men for the of-\ntjcq of .secretary have to be canvassed\nbefore that position Is permanently\nfilled. For the, present -.Mr. Ryan,\nthe vlce-pre-adent, will be acting secretary. The four named officers will\nform  the executive committee.\nEither Mr. Hunt or Mr. Pmilh,\nwhichever Is available, will present a\nbudget for the club at the meeting of\nthe civic sports committee, which, it\nIs rumored, will be held this weekend. In the meantime the ground\nwill be gone over to ascertain the\nclub's  requirements.\nIt waa further decided that Mr.\nRyan, as secretary, should approach\nthe Rossland and Trail clubs with regard to calling a meeting of the West\nKootenay   Baseball   league\nTennis Association Coils\nMeeting on Withdrawal of\nAustralia From Davis Cup\nLONDON, April 4.\u2014(By Canadian\nPress Cable.)\u2014A meeting of the\nAustralian Lawn Tennis association\nhas been called to consider Australia's withdrawal from the international Davis cup competition, according to Render's Sydney correspondent.\nOerald Patterson, former world's\nchampion, and J. D. Anderson will\nbe unable to go to the United ISlates\nto play the first round ngnlnst Bel-\ngiurn, owing to husincss reasons, It\nis tinnounced by the secretary of the\nassociation.\nROBBERY FAILS\nBandits Fire at Teller in\nSuburb of Winnipeg; Escape\nWINNIPEO, April 4.\u2014An unsuc\ncessful attempt was made at noon to\nday by two young nvn to rob th*\nbranch of the Bank of Nova Scotia\nTt*\"St.'\".liirrtt>s\"  a  suburb   of  this  city\nOne of the bandits fired at R. D\nDolg, tbe Idler, who groped for his\nrevolver on being commanded to\nthrow up his hands. His head was\ngrazed above the ear. The two men\nescaped and no trace has been found\nof them.\nLEGISIRTDRS CUT\nE\nNova Scotia House Reduces\nPay From $1500 to\n$1000\nHALIFAX. April 4.\u2014As the houRe\nof assembly t oday pa ssed without\ndissent the hill providing for a\nduction of the members' sessional In-\nd\u00abmnltles from $U>00 to $1000, Nova\nScotia is assured of the distinction\nof possessing the first body of legls\nIfltors In Canada or any other country to roduce their salaries, it. is\nclaimed.\nThe new scale of Indemnities will\nbe subject to substantial reductions\nfor   nonattendance.\nWOUNDED   STUDENT   DIES\nMOOSE JAW, April 4\u2014William\nTadman, the 17-year-old student, who\nwas wounded in the head while at\ntarget practice In the central collegiate five days ago, died in Provb\ndunce hospital today.\nNew Lower Prices\non H. B. Point Blankets\nOur Company has been fortunate in\ni placing a new contract for one thousand\n\u2022pairs of Hudson's Bay Genuine Point\nBlankets for June delivery and following\n\u2022up our policy we have remarked all our\npresent stock down to the same level\nI\n*\nTODAY WE OFFER GENUINE II. B. CO.'S POINT\nBLANKETS, 3-point, fl\u00bb-J A TA\n8   puunds   .., iPlU.iJU\n3'\/li-P\u00abi\u00bbt, (MO JTA\n10 pounds   tPA\u00a3.\u00abJU\n12  pounds    tpliD.UU\nThese are the same old quality known in the bush\nfor years, and for their sterling quality and 'worth\nare known the world over.\nSee the label is on every pair. None other are\ngenuine Hudson's Bay Point Blankets.\nTHIS IS HOSIERY WEEK for men, women and\nchildren. See the windows for real values. Your\nmoney's worth or your money back every time.\nGet your supplies now while the assortment of best\ncolors are obtainable.\nINTRODUCES BILL\nand\nin   c\nhair\nbill,\nr*pr\nwhii\nPublic Works Estimates\nStand Over; Pass Various\nCivil Votes\nATHi.NK, April 4.\u2014A bill author-\n17-inR the Bovernment to rnlsp a forced\nloan of 1.5110,000,000 drachmas\n(about |67,0110,000J was Introduced\nin the nation.il Assembly by tin- minister of finance. The me.tMirr provides thnt nil pernios posjsssjlnf\npaper currency must P'nd BO per cent\nto the itata immrdiiit'ly tha bill ba>\ncomi'S lAW. A commit'' \u00bb\u25a0 b.is bi--ti\nappointed   to cxamiii\"   the   bill,\nTiie- bill  prwidssj nil  fosT*al0UJ de-\n> realiM the loan immediately\nutomatically. AM bank' notes\nIrculation will ba cut into two\nndcr tbe provisions of tbe\none-hnH to remain in circulation.\nHutting hall of the note's value,\nthe othir would be converted\nInto I bond of the compulsory loan.\nbsaiing 7 per >\u25a0\u25a0 nt Interest. The nation il bunk Would be obliRed to lemt\nth.\" st.ite ImmedlUsly ont-haif of the\namount  obutnod  by  the division  of\nth?   bank   QOtl a,\nNATIONALRAILWAY\nEARNINGS DECREASE\nTOROWTO, April I.\u2014A dccresiso\nof ftlMtfcTI ta shown in the carn-\ninfi Of thi Canadian Natlnnitl railways for the 10 day period ending\nM in li CI this ye.ir, compared with the\nWkmrn BOriod a ye.tr igO. For the threo\nmonths' ported t<\u00bb More* .Tl, a decrease   uf   U,l#t.lTf.tl   is   shown.\nWRIGLEYS\n Vi\nTHE NELSON DA11A' NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 5, 1922.\n|     THE ARK\nMas still mme bargains for cash buyers. Nlc\u00a9 \"Wool Toque*!, RSHorted ml-\n\u2022rs- 35<4. Hsavy Flannelette, white\nBr colored, 25e^ yar\"d- 6-oUnoe Duck,\nBO*4. 7-ounce Duck, 35,* yard.\nHen's heavy Work Socks, iJSe* Pa'r-\ntafldlea' Hosiery, 65c values for 3J\"i\u00bbi*.\nA very heavy winter Hose, regular\nTBc, to clear out at 50c4 Palr- Oirla'\n|nd   boys'   good   strong   Hose,   3*\"><S\nfOit, 45<*. 50t* P\u00bb\u00bbr- ladles' while\n\u2022>8o.  35<?,  45c4*   50.*  Pair. Grey\nlisle   Hose,   35<?   Pair-\nJ. W. HOLMES\n*>h*n. 634\n\u00bb0\u00ab  V.rn.n   8t.\n i_  ~\t\nPEPSODENT\nDENTIFRICE FREE\nnil   lu   this   coupon  today   and\ngat   yonr   tuba.\ngcjj ?\u00b0\n.   0   r\n5\u00a7|J\n:   \u2022  \u00ab\n'   ** o\ni \u25a0=! \"\n.   of      \u00bb\nPS\n-. <v \u00ab ej\n1*1   1\nPQ ii   \u2022\nill*\ni\u2014\\ !;&\ni-J \u00a3.\n.    '   3   \u00ab\n'    3   1   >.   \u25a0\nH|-\n\u2022 14*3\nr*fl\n:|glfl\n'IKia,\nJSll\n: 8 5 = -\niiPI\nQ!L i\n' I'i!\n' T w *3 c\nA Ml z\n>a^ a       a\n ,       _* *i      c\nrH    So.   >\ns sis\n\u2022>     >   T> X  \u2022\n<U   *\u25a0   0 *. J?\n\u00ab-     3   |\n<     a. it\n*\nCANADA    DRUG    &\nBOOK  COMPANY\nThrift\nIn connection with the saving\nof lime und money, it is well to\nconsider conwervntiiun of energy.\nEyestrain menus using enervation   that   illicit   bo   laved   by\n(WOper attention   to  tho eyes.\nWe can determine positively\nthe condition of your SB\/OS if\nyou will call at our office.\nJ. 0. PATENAUDE .\nOptist   and   Optician.\nWagstaffc's Jaim, Jellies\nand Marmalade\nhs: M;\"\",;': 25c\nSQiatM Nt Miinnu- ')\u00a3,.\nted*  .. --\u2022'\n.l'iiifai\nI 1*4*\n1 Braml\nPlns\u00abpplu  'Marma-\nIc\n-I.lly\t\netr*wb*rry\n.lam   \u25a0 \u2014\nCHRISTIE     CAKE     IN\nTINS\nSullaiia   .\nFruit    ___ ...\n25c\n25c\n25c\n1   LB.\n30s*\n:toc\nCHRISTIE'S   SODAS\nPsictaa**    35*1\nColcry, Leaf Lettuce. Head Lettuce, Cabbage, Cauliflower, Carrots,    Parsnips.   Turnips,    Sweet\nPotatoes\nllanalias.   lb.     i  SOC\nPHONE  10\nj Garden Seeds\nVEGETABLE 0LLD3 by \u00ab>*,\u00abtlt\nt'r**B  uml   true   tu   namo.\nFLOWER SEEDS-1 .a rural anil\nbut rang.-. We lucks*, all\ninlr  seedy   by   weigb,.\nSWEET PEAS    A  best ri.l-\nLh* wonderful ep*nc*r\n|in\nel   I'l'iia. direct front Bur-\n..    25   different   uliaili'S.\nROSES   AND   FRUIT   TREES\u2014\nArriving  in   April.\nIll's!       prices      on       Karlnalln\nGratthlf     Wax.     Water     (Hans,\nHpraiys and uopher  Pol*on.\nRutherford Drug Co.\nJlrs. Mary MeFa.lilen. sgrd 19, ha\niust lien *,*ot*d mayor of U*sTn*tli\nSiirinKs. Ohio.\nI   AM    BUSY\nTesting Eyes\nMy patrons do tho advertising. My complete,\naccurate system always\ngives satisfactory results.\nGlasses supplied. Broken\nlenses replaced. All repairs\nmade.\nA. Higginbotham\nOptometrist   Specialist\nRooms 3, 4 and 5, Griffin  Block\nCorporation of the City of Nelson\nPolice Department\nSTREETS AND TRAFFIC BY-LAW AND POUND BY-LAW\nVehicfti ot nil kind* inchKHm bicycle* ttaa liinf. must nol b\u00ab drlvd\nur ridden  put street  r.irs when   the  later itop at   (tnksiiiks  to alloTV   ptMarn\nM'rs   te   alight   or   board   leUd   CUM,   ami   must    nut    prorecd    liii.il    |>a H 'in; -\\ I\nhave  cleared  the street.\nFor Sale\nllinisi-  ami   two   lots  nn   EdfO-\nvvood iiii'iuic, Seven roorni and\nboth, fireplace in living rOQIeV\nStone ami concrete foundation,\ncraoant floor in cellar. Store)\nwlndowi nnd doors. Everything\nIn first CaaM condition. A number of waj,W.bef.rlng fruit tree*.\n!\u25a0'\u25a0''\u2022\u2022'. $2500. $5(M) \u00ab\u25a0\u2022.\u00bb\".\nbalance  nin.iihly.    Apply,\nD. A. McFarland\nInsurance.   Grccnhill   Coal,   Real\nEstate.\nRoom  6,  K.W.C.  Blk.    Phone  49\nWHAT\nSco  the   Answer   at   the\nGem Theatre\nMonday.   Tuesday   and\nWednesday\nPURITY CHICK FOOD\nA Scratch Food for BABY\nCHICKS. Cracked and\nsifted grain, carrying a\ngood proportion of Oatmeal, and only a minimum\nquantity of grit. Ask for\n; \"Purity.\"\nTHE  BRACKMAN-KER\nMILLING CO., LTD.\nTRY      A     CLASSIFIED      ADVT.\nNelson Avenue,  Fairview,  Wednesday,\n5th April, 2 o'Clqck.\nHaving received Ituttructlotig from\n\\V. A. Armour, Una.., I will offer nt\nPublic Auction all hiH household goods\nat .Mr. Btubbe' realdance, conalettng\nof Wicker Rockert^ Brum Bad cum-\nPlata, l.ii roau, Chtffoi)ler, Bt dronm\nWare, Vum^d Oak Siorrle Chair, Arm\n-'hair. Singer M%chlna, new Mnnon &\nKlHi'h PlajlO, fumed oak case and long\n\u25a0tool i terms can bo given); Buffet\nand     Cabinet,    Ruga,    Refrigerator,\nBookcase.      II      Kliodo      Island      Ked\nchickens, one Cockerel, three of these\narc ,iure brad.   On view morning of\nsale.\nOne   fivc-octuve  Dominion  Organ   in\nburl   walnut   case.     One   davenport.\nTERMS:     CASH.\nW. CUTLER, Auctioneer\nCUrta IipIhk what they are today,\nahout tho only sweet, simple girlish\ncharacter we have left In somebody's\nwidow.\nFOR SALE\nConfectionery, magazines,\ntobacco business, etc. poing\nnice business, in good location on Baker street, Nelson,\nB. C. Owner will accept\npractically the cost of fixture*, etc. Good will thrown\nin. Apply Box 1664, Daily\nNews,  Nelson,  B, C.\nKEEP AN EYE\nON YOUR EYES\nFor more than half e century\nit has been the habit of big\nmen to conserve their vision\nby having their eyes examined\nregularly   by   optical   specialists.\nJ.J.Walker\nJeweler. Engravtr and  Optician\nzszb\nV*hacls* mii.it  nol   b* <ii iv.\nlily  litnilH.    lli.y.l.w nr  li.iiiil  <\nwithin  to* city  limilK.\nId,-\na Ik\nlihl\nlh.\nCattle or bone* tiniwt nol l.c ;ill..\\\\r.l to run -it larfs Ot\nui>on nny slircl. boulevard or public place within tlie city limit\nmust   not   b*  nllo\\ved  to   run   nt   l;it^\"   wlthbt   the, eitj   limilH.\ntethered\nChickens\ni)og  tuxes ure  now  due and   p*jr*bi*  al   lln\nrrc.Becutiou will follow any Infraction of the\ncity ofllt\nBy\nTHUS    II     ll.MI\nflilrf    ef    I'..He\nJOHN DALY\nCABINET CIGAR STORE\nMAIL   ORDERS   ATTENDED   TO\nPROMPTLY\nSmoking Tobacco, Snuff, Pipes end\nFull    Stock    of   Cigars,    Cigarettes,\nOther   Smokers'   Supplies\nTHIS WAY FOR BETTER BREAD\nThe 0. K. Bakery\n713  Stanley  Street  and   on   Baker.   Near  Starland.\nOUR   STORES  ARE  OPEN   WEDNESDAY   AFTERNOONS\nmmmmmmmmmm^.^mm^mm^o^mmm^mumomKamo^rommMmowao^emmKmm^.romoammmom,\nBest  Churn on th.  Market.  Makes\nButter in One Minute.    At tha\nB. C. Plumbing & Heating\nCompany\nNELSON,   B.   C.\nTRY     A     CLASSIFIED     ADVT.\nOpera House\nSATURDAY, APRIL 8\nOne Nig\/if\nPrices:   55,., 85,.,  St.10.  $ I ,(>5.   Sc-ats at Cty  Drue  Co.   Now\nThe World's Funniest Musical Comedy\n'Bringing Up Father In Wall Street'\nWITH  A  REAL BEAUTY  SINGING  AND  DANCING CHORUS\nALL   FUN   AND   PRETTY   GIRLS\nTo^t    STARLAND\nTomorrow\nFEATURE\n7:10\u20149:10\nIt is\nal fee ting,\nappealing\na\nAH British\nPlnyerx\n'Tht\nBonnie Brie*\nBtf sh'\nOne c.l the most delightful screen offerings of the season.    If a picture\nmay be said to possess a soul\u2014such a picture is this one.\n%\nComedy,\n\"The Restless Sex\"\nADDED\nATTRACTION\n\"Dog Musicians\"\nBray Pictograph\nhit\nartistically\nbeautiful\nFrae\nBonnie\nScotland\nUSUAL\nPRICES\nScotlishjDancing by Members of McCleary Kilties Band\nUSUAL\nPRICES\nMACLEAN'S MAGAZINE. SEAT-\nTLE SUNDAY POST INTELLIGENCER\u2014WE       SELL      THEM.\nFLEMING'S STORE\nFAIRVIEW\nE\nX\nT\nR\nA\nTonMh;    GEM THEATRE     Tonitht\nAUTHENTIC  MOTION  PICTURES  OF\nPrincess Mary's Wedding\nTONIGHT AND THE REST OF THE WEEK\nIN   CONJUNCTION   WITH   THE   BIG   PROGRAM   PREVIOUSLY   ADVERTISED\nWilliam Faversham\n\u2014IN\u2014\nThe Sin That Was His'\nMack Sennett Comedy,\n\u2022DON'T WEAKEN'\nTopics ol the Day\nE\nX\nT|\nR\nA\n\u25a0\nL\nSpecial Sale of Tires\nUiiHl out* stot'k is fxliauslcd \\v<: will .sell\nGutta Percha (Maltese Cross) Tires\nAt list Prices Less 20 Per Cent Discount\nWe have only a limited number in stock,\nand it will lie to your advantage to order your\nrequirements now.\nWood-VaDance Hardware Company, Ltd.\nAdvertising Is the Motive Power of Business\n10%   10%   10%    w%\ni\nFirst class security for loan\nof $4,500.    Interest 10%\nCHAS. F. MdlARDY\nHLAL  E8IAIE\nI'M'IlM    IM\nINSURANCE\nAuction\nSale\nSATURDAY 8th APRIL\ni4t City Cab Co.'s Premises, Ward St., at 2\no'Clock\nllinink' n -1 i\\'L<l mutt ih-II,nis\nfrom Mr. .1 3, Kiiiist. who Is\nIciiviiiK tin' nttfhbortMQd, I will\noffer at Public AuptlOB the fol-\nli'Willi,'   at   lli'>   tbovt   prfmiHTH:\nLight Firm Wsigon, nearly\nnew; Hay Cutter, Root Cutter,\nSteel Wheelbarrow, Firm Tools,\nSeed Harrow, 8cr*per, Pickup\nCart, Kitchen Utentlli, Gramophone and Records, new Wood\nRack.\n1 Registered Holstttn Cow, 41 j\nycmi, \u00abnd Heifer Calf, 1 month\nold; 1 Grade Ayrshire Cow, 6\npeart, and Heifer Calf, 3 months\nold These Cows \u2022'\u00ab excellent\nmilkers.\nTERMS:   CA8H.\nW. CUTLER, Auctioneer\nNOTICE!\nHavitiff purchased the lnsurunrc Agency, Real Estate nnd Hontal\nInislm'HS Of Mr. W. It. Allen, 1 am taking over tho business from\nApril JhI.\nIt li HQT Intanlton lo carry on the buafotM un Iho name linen\nM liei't'tufoiT, und give my poraonai ut Lent Ion to all buulness entrusted to me.\nREGINALD W. DAWSON\nBOX 733 PHONE  197\nNOTICE!\nOn   account1   of   the   UierMM   in    my    AuJlLinK   uini    A ihIIiik    eon-\n1111.1 i4in, I have aold mv liiNunniro and Real natala bualneaa to Mr\nKeglnald W. Dawson ns from April I, 1921. T take thin oppor i. v of\nthanking my many clients nnd friends for tin buslneai given i ' anil\ncourteafes extended dining the past 10 yearn ami would ask tl ;.t they\nt'ontiiiiK-  to give  the  name couslt)|eralion   to   my  sitrctssnr.\n1 nhall ntlll continue to occupy the same office with Mr. r>i\u00bbwaoa.\nwhore 1 shall carry on my Audit ing and Accounting buslrna end\nhandle   loans.\nW. R. ALLEN\nHIGH CLASS FURS\nA verv fine selection k*ut In\natnrk or made to order. Customer's own fura made up Into any\narticle desired. Old fura repaired\nand remodrllnd. Heat prlcea paid\nfor\nRaw Furs\nG. GLASER\nManufacturing   Purr it'\nI'I.am.  IM Nalsen,   D, C.\n *-i*.i.\u00bbi^.i>\u00bb.'\u00bb''r,,*,l-'ll,,Tl**'* \u00abH1 in'i'M   IMP\n\u25a0\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u25a0\n\u25a0\"\u25a0\u25a0\"\nRaincoats\n\u00abJT Lii\/lit weight  Tweed Haincoats,  i ubbor\nlined with Mt.\n$11.50\n*JT Heavy Tweed Raincoats in durk i   BCkl\nwith and without, belt. :\n$22.00\n{] EnglM   (iabardine.s,   raglan   ibculdairi\nwith and without belts. .\n$30.00\nEMdRYVS\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_1922_04_05","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0398573","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"}]}}