{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0398610":{"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":"1922-04-14","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0398610\/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":" IPwRe;v\u2022, \u2022 \u25a0\n1 W;\u25a0?'','\u25a0\u25a0*:*Lv '\u25a0\".- ^--1 y \u25a0\u2022 >\u25a0'-,-.'\u25a0:<\u2022>-\u25a0 '..'\u2022':.'.'.\u25a0:\u25a0 \u25a0 .''::'.\" '.,>>'.'' ::.'v -,\np . ^.. - - V ' ^l * '\nKK&V. . .... v..v' '.,, .\nypnu'jMeMKjra^\na, ''V,. .\n\u25a0 ' '\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0-' , ,. '. V*V. ''\u25a0',:', . \"'-,'\"-'.'' \u25a0 % \u25a0 ;. :-:*.\u00bb... i ' . ai'\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, JFMDAYMORNING, APRIL &1322.\n : : : a__ m\u00a3 '\u2022\u25a0<.*\u2022\u25a0\u2022\u25a0:\u2022 \u25a0\u2022\u2022 . *:\u2022.-.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.\u00bb\u25a0\u25a0\u2022\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0;.'.\t\n ;-t *,*;i'',;,V-3,,..:,.-;'!'v.a'' '\"'v .\"\u25a0\u25a0?\u2022:\n\u25a0* * I\n\u00bb'*.*\u25a0\u00ab.'- .!*\u25a0;\u2022\u25a0 \u2022\u2022*\nWksvo th* Tnmfflnt ftiklle Miy OMa Superior ADewsMtBwfclhM\nTable tTHoU\nAla Carta\n;; ;T\u00bbe Premier Hotel of the Interim*\nV. QEOROI BENWCLL, Propr'ste*. - ;'\nSPECIAL SUN DAY DIN NE R, fl.00\n%$*. \u25a0\u25a0!' l%--' fiy?'4 Serviet Unexcelled ,\u25a0 -.\n' IHCOMMRABUY THI FINMT TIA ROOB IN \u25a0. 0. .\nOh* Daily II a, ta, ta Midnight Musi, and Danolnt\n.,\u25a0\u25a0':\"-,. .Ths) latest Sundaes, let Cold Drinks and Ism '.\na Attsrnoon Tn (t p. m. Is 6 p, an.) 25s\n*\u2014\u25a0 i , i ,\nHeadquarters for All Travolinf Men, Mining Mos and Tearist*\n\u25a0UROPIAN PLAN\nI ROOMS,. It* UP\n\\;vr | THROW MAJvUQUOR SEIZED;;\n\u00abv\nHUME\u2014L. A. Keele, Vancouver; .A.\nG. Truss, Brantford; W. Lloyd, Calvary; Edle Moran, Spokane; B. A. Bush,\nVancouver; Mra. J. M. Moulding, 8po-\nVane; J. C, Crebbln, Cleveland, 0.; E.\nV. Tobln, Seattle; C. R. McCabbln,\nOahawa; John P. B. Day, New Den\nver; B. M. Thorne, Cottonwood Plate:\nH. E. Glllmour, Vancouver; Mr. and\nMrs. W. O. Rylett, Cascade: M\"\"\" T.\nC. Munro, Miss M. A. Munro, Trail;\nWilliam C. Hollo, Montreal; jH\/J*', Wa-.-\nkln\u00ab, Vancouver; T. P. Harbour, Calgary; C. H. Simmons, Trail.\nWell Lighted fcempfe' rleome \u25a0\nHOTEL STRATHCONA\n. Tho Homo of tho Commercial Man\nH.W. SHORE, Proprietor\nQUEENS HOTEL .\n1 CuPopMK \u2022 and Amtrloan Plan\ni etaam Hut In Every Room\n\u00bb, LAPOINTE, Praprlotor\nQUEENS\u2014Mrs. J.\ncess Creek.\nH. Nukolby. Prin-\nMADDEN HOTEL\nMrs. Madden. Prop.\nPint Clasa Reome by tha Day,\n.. .Week of Month. ...\nIvory -Ceneideratien \u00bbhe*a la\nQuests. '\nCor, Bakar and Ward Sta, He'eon\nTHE KOOTENAY HOTEL\n0. Wanuk, T. Silitch, Preprletere,\nA home for the world et reesenable\nrstss.\nOpen night and day. Firet-elaes\ndining room. Comforteblo reome.\nSll Vernon St Near Poet Offles\nKOOTENAY\u2014W. Borshosky, Fernlo;\nai.- Roy, Cranbrook: K. Anderson, a-rou-\nter; (1. Smith. Vancouver; M. MacOreg-\n\u2014 Marry Osborne, Trail.\nNEW GRAND HOTEL\n616 VERNON 8T, EAST\nComforteblo Rooms. Hot and Cold\nWeter. Dining Room In\nConnection.\nRetee |1,00 and Up.\nOCCIDENTAL HOTEL\nOwned and run by Canadians. No\nalien labor employed.\nRoom and board, per montb\u2014$35\nE. KERR, Proprietor\nStirling: Hotel\nIf looking for a modern and\nclean room or apartment it will\nbo to your Interest to cell at the\nStirling Hotel before renting elsewhere. P. H. BUSH, Proprietor\nFederal agents of Chicago pouring 350,000 gallons of assorted prohibited liquors Into the fiver after eelsure.\nTO FINISH REVELSTOKE-\nVERNON ROAD\nWilliam Ramsay, resident engineer for tho provincial public Works\ndepartment, has returned from an official visit to Itcvelatoke. He stated\nyesterday that on Muy 1 work will be\ncommenced on the uncompleted two\nmiles of the Rcvelstoke-Taft link of\nthe Revelstoke-Vcrnon highway. It\nla hoped to complete t%at strip by\nAugust -, when Revelstoke will have\nunobstructed accesvs by trunk road to\nthe Okanagan.\nMADDEN\u2014IaOuH Thompson, Oeorgs\nMarquhart. Rossland.\nIF YOU\nTRY A\nWANT RESULTS TRY\nCLASSIFIED ADVT.\nPS**-1\nLETTERHEADS 0\/\nDISTINCTION\n. H pay* tt hava distinctive\nstationery, eepeeially when\nla\ntht\nreasonable.\nA boldness ta often Judged.\nporbapa unconsciously, by lta\nletterhead*. Ctood paper and\nUrst-elaas printing count for\nmuch mor* than la aometlnea\nreamed.\nOur largo atook of\nla whltt and eight or nine\ncolore, onablea na to moot tbo\never-Increasing domaad for\nlottor-hoada of Quality. .\n, . THB .-\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\nDaily Newi Job Dept\nTht Heme tf Oood Printing\"\n\", NELSON, BX> *\nNelson's Best Cafes\nHIGH CLA88 RESTAURANT\nROYAL CAFE .\nOpen, day and nlghL Quick Wry\nlea. Dinner, 11:10 a, ra. to 1:00\np. m, Ho. Special Supper 1:10\np. in. to 1:00 p. m., He.\nPho o 182 604 Baker Street\nCONSTIPATION\nBAD HEADACHES\nFAINT, DIZZY SPELLS\nConstjpntlo-ti ia one ot the commonest 'Ills of mankind, and ono too\noftrn allowed to so unlonked after,\nuntil aome eerlous complication aeia\nIn.\nA free motion of the bowels dally\nshould be the rulo of everyone, then\nthere will bo no constipation, sick or\nbilious spoils, dizziness, heartburn,\ncoated tongue, foul breath, sour atom-\n\u2022U'h, floating upt-cks before the eyca,\nJaundice, water brush, etc.\nKeep the bowels properly regulated\nby the use of\nMILBURN'S\nLAXA-LIVER PILLS\nAnd you will enjoy the best of health.\nMrs. Frank Willacy, It. IL 3, Belmont, OnU writes: \"I have been\ntroubled with constipation foq nearly\ntwo years. 1 had bud headaches, faint\nand dizzy spells, and would bloat terribly. I was nearly discouraged for\nhad tried so many things that gave\nme no relief. My mother got me a\nvlat of MUburn's .Laxa-Liver Fills and\ntuid mo to give them a fair trial.\nAfter I had taken one vial I felt\nmuch better and continued their use.\nNow I have no faint and dizzy spells\nand ara paining nicely. I would\nnot be without Milburn's Laxa-Liver\nPills for the world.\"\nTrice, *-'5n a vial at all dealers, or\nmailed direct on receipt of prlcu by\nThe T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto,\nBOARMBOOSTS\nHAW FERRY ROSE CAMPAIGN\nTHE L D. CAFE\nThe Most Exclusive Restaurant In\nthe City. Open Day and NlghL\nService unexcelled. Furnace heated\nRooms with Hut and Cold Water\nIn connection.\nBaker Street Phone 134\nTHE STANDARD CAFE\nS2S Better Street, Nelson, B. C,\nOPEN DAY AND NIGHT\n11iM to tiN Special Lunch..35^\nIiSS ta SiOO p. m. Supper..35^\nPhano 164\nGLAD TO BE\nABLE_T0_W0BK\nToronto Woman Gives\nCredit to Lydia E. Pinkham's\nVegetable Compound\nBOARD FATHERS\nVancouver Hotels\n|vv\u00bbMB*. J.\nF. Frjiarr, 287 King St, West,\nToronto, Ontario. ,\nVarious forms of female weakness\nmany times make work almost Impossible. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ass helped thousands of women over these troubles,\n\u201e:.<. 1. ,u*h -\nTakes *Up Matter of Improving Bata'Slretch in Provincial Highway at Kitchener\n.A petition from 60 residents of\nHarrop and* Longbeach, anklng the\nprovincial minister of public works,\nHon. W. H. Sutherland, to establish\na ferry at Hnrrop, to give the people\nof that locality connection with the\nhighway on the north side of the\nWest Arm, was unanimously Indorsed\nby the Nelson Board of Tcade last\nnight. \u2022 I\nTho .petition was In the following\nterms:\nText of Petition.\n\"Whereas, Harrop district being\n(he largest rural settlement on the\nWest, Arm and .Kootenay Inke, nnd\nhaving a large area under cultivation\nplanted mostly to fruit, we, the un-\nderalgned, do respectively petition\nthe provincial government of liritish\nColumbia, through the district engineer, to have established at Harrop\nthe disused ferry now lying idle at\nNelson, or some other suitable ferry,\nso that residents of Hnrrop and\nneighboring district* may have access\nto the main highway. This la urgently needed in cooperative enterprise\nin the Iroit nnd dal\"y Industry, etc.,\nalso ta the general traveling public\non the highway.\"\nMayor C-, F. -^McHardy' said he\nthought tbe government had something of that nature In contemplation.\nJ. A. McDonald said he hnd talked\nwith William Itamsny, district engineer, on the subject, and Mr. Ilnro-\nany Informed hlm'lhat the old ferry\ncould not be used.\nW. B. Bamford,-after the petition\nhad been Indorsed on motion of the\nmayor and O. T. 'MaeGulre, stated If\nthe government would put in a ferry\nit would be of considerable service\nalso to the C. P. R., as the barging\nof commodities bought by the runch-\ners In bulk-was a costly process.\nlloulei Had at Hlk-lu-nrr.\nAnother matter of communications\nbefore the board was the request of\nJ. P. Spalding, publicity commission\ner of the tourist association that In\neludes \"all the boards of trade from\nN'elson-to Lethbrldge, that the public\nworks department be urged to fix\nImmediately the highway through\nKitchener, from \u00bb point two miles\neast to a point two miles west. Tills\nparticular spot, he claimed, was almost impassable In the high wnter\nperiod, and was a black spot In an\notherwise splendid trunk highway.\nWith thousands of tourists duo to\npass over the Crow In their cars this\nyear, be considered It absolutely essential thut this cause for giving the\nroute a blatrk eye be removed.\nThe roads and bridges committee\nwaa Instructed to take this matter up\nwith Mr. nanisny, and then proceed\nin whatever way aeeined best.\n.fit\nStore Closeid\n?%wwm\ni.\nNelson Pry Goods |Co.^<\n,-, LADIES' WEAR,SPECIALISTSJJ-f\\':':'-<-'^\nAsks City to Import Bushes,\nAlso Shade Trees; Anna-\nble Evolves Idea\nCossack General Goes\n..to Jail Unable to*Get\n- ' Bondsmen to Continue\nNEW YOUK, April \u2022 11.\u2014Oeneral\nRcmenoff, hetman of Ihe Cossacks,\nwas locked up in Ludlow street Jail\ntonight after a day of frantic effort\nby several lawyers to get a bondsman'who would give 125,004) ball.\nSemenoff waa arrested laat week on\na civil warrant and freed on ball, but\nhis original bondsman refused to continue aurety. -.' f ' '.\nBanish Biliousness, Constipation\nMake\nyour\nliver\nwell\n. and other dyspeptic disorders by a ,\n>\u201e short course of Beecham's Pills\u2014tho t\nunfailing remedy for all irregukrities \"\nof the digestive organs.\" For elimbat- j\\\n- ing waste products from the system;. \u25a0\n, improving the appetite, strengthening\nv the stomach, and in other respects\ni keeping the bodily health in a sound\ncondition . >.\/^\nTo put Nelson again on tho map\nan a city of roses waa the project\nui'tft'd at the board of trade lesalon\nlast night by J. E. Annahle. To go\nwilh the roses, he urged al.no a systematic planting of Bhade' trees. Both\nthese matters should be handled municipally, he contended, and he moved\nthat the city council ho asked io\norder rose bushes hy tho thousand,\nand' also a large number of shade\ntrees. In his aldermanlc days, Mr.\nAnna ble point eft out, he secured the\ncivic planting of 500 shade trees per\nyear.\nMr. Annable stated that ttie city\nof Portland was setting ou alx miles\nof rose boulevard this year along the\nColumbia highway. For many years,\nhe said, Nelson was a torp city, but\nthe unfortunate freeze of the winter\nbefore last put them out of business.\nHe stated that he had Just wired a\nreliable firm for 150 rose bushes to\nstart the bulV rolling.\nMayor C. F. McHardy declared his\nNtrong sympathy with this Idea of\nreviving Nelson's preeminence in\nroses. Out of his own double row\nof rose bushes, 100 or more, only\ntwo or three survived. Nothing could\nIncrease the attractiveness of the city\nfor either residents or tourlats like\nroses, and he said he would further\nthe campaign In any way he could.\nAfter considerable discussion, all\nfavorable, it was decided, on motion\nof Fred A. Starkey and H. B. Dill,\nto request the city council*' to take\nthe lead In this mutter, and purchase\nruse and Bhade trees, the former for\nrepurchase hy the eitlxens.\n80 far as the shade trees were\nconceincd, it was held -that It would\nbe difficult to secure them this year.\nTELtSllERS'\nPOINT JTVIEW\nFundamentally Not Political,\nSays Burntll; Driven in\nBy Pressure\nWINNIPEG, April 18.\u2014 t^ly Canadian Presa.)\u2014\"\\fe hive 110 sympathy\nwith the sending of mon to the legislature under party names and expecting them to fight for us,\" declared C. II. Durnell, prwddrnt of the\nUnited Farmers of Manitoba, before\nthe Canadian Credit Men's Trust association here today.\n\"If we elect a majority to (he Manitoba legislature, as wo expect to do.\nIt will be because we want a stable\ngovernment. We want to send enough\nmen who wilt be sufficiently strong\nto do the business ot the province\nand we are quite willing to cooperate\nwith any men elected from the city\nwho feel the same way.**\nIn explaining tbe point of view of\nthe organised farmers, Chits, govern-:\nment troops to evacuate several vll-!\nlages In the Amur region and to !\nwithdraw 6nler fire. The dispatch |\nsaid reports received there from iho j\nfront declared the Russian popula- j\ntion was fleeing Into the Interior. \u25a0\nIn tho direction of Khaborovsk, to\nthe north of Vladivostok, the antl-\nBolshevik forces are reported to be .\nretiring toward Nlkolskl under pre*- j\nsure from the Chita forces. |\nLeon Trotsky, minister of war, In\nan article published by Uvestla today, entitled \"Japan at Genoa and\nVladivostok,\" declares the economio\nconference should realise that while\nJapan at Genoa Is trying to help\nworld affairs, she Is simultaneously\nshielding and helping bandits In the\nFar East In maintaining a state of\nanarchy. Trotzky declares It Is not\nthe first time the Far East army has\nscattered the white forces only to\nhave Japan appear from behind a\ncurtain. The offensive, he declares.\nIs being carried on despite the fact\nthat the Chita command openly Informed Japan that It had no desire\nto fight. Citing the Bruaslfka Incident, where.SO Chita soldiers are reported to have been killed or wounded, Trotsky declares:. \u2022\n\"We note this In our book nnd\nplace It to the account of Japan and\nwe shall present It at Genoa or some\nother place.\"\nSmairt -\n; Dressy ':;:\n\u201e;\u201e, Shoes\nIn Brown or Black Kid,\nPatent, Suede and White\nNu-Buck to go with\nyour Easter Suit\nC. Romano\nwho fear an Increase In the.coat oC\nliving. The effect will be to prolong !\nthe senate debate -and enhance . un*\ncertainty of enactment of the measure j\nthia season.- Republican newspaper* :\nare criticising tha bill. ._-'\n\/\nDODD'S\nKIDNEY\nSTOPS\nCANADIAN RUGS\nEmergency Tariff Clauses to\nApply Also to Veneer\nChair Seats\nOTTAWA, April IJ.\u2014The United\nStates' dumping clause has been made\neffective In the case of Canadian\nrugs and chair seats, aocordlng to a\nstatement Issued tonight by the department of trade and commerce. A\nUnited Staes treasury department decision, it Is stated, finds that \"the\nrug-making Industry In the United\nSlates l\u00ab being, or Is likely to be injured by reason ot the Importation\nInto the United States of rugs from\nCanada and that such merchandise Is\nsold or Is likely to be sold In the\nUnited States at less than lta face\nvalue.** ' \u25a0\nAppraising officers will scrutinize\nevery entry of such goods from Canada, It Is stated, and should entries\nIndicate that rugs are offered to\nUnited States Importers at less than\nhome market prices the special dumping duty provided under the United\nStates emergency tariff will be assessed, which ie the difference between tho price lo the United State*\nimporters and the home market price\nIn Canada, where tho former Is less\nthan the latter. \" '\nDumping duty provisions'are also\nmade effective In the case of veneer\nchair scats imported from Canada.\nTRADElALANCE\nFAVORHTATES\nHighest Since November\n1921, Says Department of\nCommerce Report'\nWASH1NOTON, Aprjl^ U.\u2014Increase\nIn the value of the United Staes foreign . trade was reported today by the\ndepartment of commerce,1 with the\nannouncement that exports Writ month\naggregated 1312,000,000. the highest\nsince October, 1931, and that Import!\ntotalled 1258,000,000, the greatest since\nDecember, U20. .'.\nThe trade balance of tT4.0N.MI In\nfavor of the United Statea shown by\nthe figures, ta the greatest alnoe November, 1911,- when the total waa\n181,000,000., \u2022!*<\u25a0\u25a0.'..?\nCONSUMERS'pROTEST'-\n\u201e ; AGAINST TARIFF. BILL\n_____ \u00bb.\u2022',.\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0'\"\u25a0. t\n' WASHINGTON, . April , 11.\u2014T,By\nCanadian Press)\u2014Protest! from consumers' organisation* are beginning\nto reach congress against tha tariff\nbill aa reported by the senate finance\ncommittee. The faet that th* dutle*\nara above the Payne*Aldrlch rate*\n1* causing objeetloa trom eonsumern\nPRICES FALL\nFarmers and Distributors'\nCome to Arrangement;\n, Farmer Benefits ;\/.\\\n-IaONDON, April 13.\u2014(By Canadian\nPress Cable)\u2014After a protracted con-'\nference between tho farmers and the\nmilk distributor*, an agreement has\nbeen reached under which the latter\nwill pay the farmer* a better rate\nthan they have been paying of late,'\nwhite the prices to the consumer remain unaffected.. The farmers are\nto receive an average ot 10H pence\nper gallon delivered In London from\nthe areaa outside of the home counties and TM pence delivered to the\ncreameries within 100 mile* of London. ' * '\u2022- A'. \u25a0 \u25a0 -\"a \u25a0.'.':\nAa a result of the reduction In th*\n'price of milk from nine pence to five\npence a quart there was Something\nof a milk famine In London, the farmers holding up milk supplies because\nof the drop In price. \u2022'\nHow Ton Can Make -;\nHairs Quickly Disappear\n(Help* to Beauty.) ....\nEven a stubborn growth ot hair\nwill quickly vanish from the face;\nneck or arms after a single treatment with delatone. To remove hair\nfrom the arms, neck or face make a\nstiff paste with a Uttle powdered\ndelatone and water, apply ' to .hairy\nsurface and after about two minutes\nrub off, wash the skis and It will be\nleft freeyfrom hair or blemish. To\navoid disappointment. Toe quite certain you get real delatone and mix\nfresh. ... . , ,.'** j,' . ,\n\u2022Skin Troubles\n\u2022\u2014\u2014 Soothed \u2022-\nWith Cuticura\narte^MtaMiiggiaa\nuse aojurs to M\n\u25a0EASE IM BACKS\nYOU cant do your best when .\u2666\nyear back .sM ev\naches with fatiiua. .\u2022\u00bb '.V \" \"j.w\n*Vply Sloan's LMmenttWr,*afOC> i\nev* rubbing, and enjoy \u2022 peneuitiva S3\nglovr of warmth and comfort. i ,. 3j\nGood (or rheumatism, oeurale!*,' ~\nsprains and strains, ache* and pslns, .\u00a3\nsciatica, sore muscles, stiff joint* awl\nthe alter effects of weather expemxre. '('.,\u201e\n,' For^yesrsMh'senennr. fail if\nJrournelghbor. \u00a3\u00abpSloan'siandy, J \u2022 '\nSloai*'*\nLiniment\nWS e-' ..\u25a0,... ...... . ! P.P.'\n' \u25a0'' '* \u2022' < \u00ab*'' * ^\u2022#f!%jte''^'.?','.:''''\nJ* lA ak\u00bb'aJ.,a'l ,U' *** -in .at*. ...... - .\n1\nfi|j\u00bbKW^!*i\n,-*:.j\u00bb>w\nt JnaOaJaEa^ JtTO l\nJaCSa '\u2022_^V- \" ' ' filj *\nmost-asehil and ,\nj ecimomkal artides\n\u2022mthenisuket. ''\n;^-Gas%te\n|\n1\naWddtt**4llness. She was118 years ot age\nf*had lived in .Nelson for 14 yeara.\nWas a student at the Nelson\nslness college. The funeral will\nconducted on Saturday by Salva-\nn Army officers, Brigadier Coombs\nVancouver, assisted by Adjutant\nrr of Vancouver and Captain Ir*\n^i and Lieutenant Bjlle.t ot Trail.\nBRONSDON EXCHANGES\nm\nm\nPublication haa been requested qf\nth* following letter'lent bj< Thomas\nH. Bronsdon of Fernie, Progressive\ncandidate In th* EastTCootenay by-\nelection, to Hon. James Murdock,\nminister of labor, In reply to the mln-\nleter's vindictive wire on the result of\nthe election: \u25a0..,\"\u2022 .j\nj CRANBROOK, a C, March il,\nI'm.\u2014Dear Sir: Having had so far\neo little leisure to attend to mlnolr\nmatters, I muet now selie this opportunity of adverting to your Invidious\nwire of the l\u00ab(h ultimo to me. which\nreads aa follows; ,-\u2022\u25a0 j \u00ab j i p ,..\n';**OTTAWAi''' pnl;' -Jlarch li-lt\nlttt.\u2014Toln Bronsdon, Cranbrook, B.\nC.! iWae veiy pleased Indeed to learn\nth* Result of tha East Kootenay election, and more especial!-\/ in the ln>\nterest ot laboring men to know that\nit le not possible always to fool them\nwith inaccurate, statements or by\nperversion of th* truth. I am aure\nthat the yotere of your, -vicinity .who\nfollowed your banner will appreciate\nthe action of the large majority of\nthe elector* of' your constituency la\nprotecting them against your unfortunate advice and In protecting them\nfrom themselves). ., \u25a0 ' \u2022 f\nj i ,.' ,'. VAME8 aMUppOCKi\" i\n. At thi* particular period of acute\ndistress amongst so many people In\nthis land\u2014especially in the larger industrial centera\u2014nn oconomlo anomaly much aggravated by sheer neglect shown by those whom we .pay\nhandsomely for the pole imrpose of\ngiving attention; to such national\nproblems and }n whom we .did at one\ntime confidently trust to stay at their\npost and do their duty; in particular\nto this suffering. mass of humanity)\nand to devote' their1 whole time for\nthe general welfare of the people-Tan alarming situation directly attrlh.\nutable to an unparrnlleled aggregation of unemployed men and women\n\u2014-bearing the above facte In fnind\nyou will readily understand why I\nam not\u2014neither at mine or. the pub.\nl)e expenser-utllislng the same channels of communication as yourself.\nHowever, aa you have gone to considerable'length ttl pay tribute to us\nby way ot conferring special recognition, we feel to be mpre-or less un.\nder a certain obligation tax you, and\nalso that we .think your telegram is\nat least deserving of n reply under\nthe royal seal pf a ^-cept stamp. ' I\nnjust confess you\" are equally\u2014It not\nmore *o\u2014-as chimerical In your message as yeu were upon the platform\nwhich I had the pleasure ot sharing\n\u2022flhs tot and original Gold and dtp\nTablet. Um merit of which I* raeoA.\naiaedt-yaudvtabjrftia'Jco*.\n\u201e t '.MeiaAta.'-v't .-*\u2022\"-; i\nMade iii Canada.\n\u25a0 5 -'i ' 11 \u2022 -\/nil\nLegal H\u00b0T^c-gs\/\nTAKE NOTICE that Wanefa Power\nmpany Limited,\" *Ht>M address '\n'.'s***i\nIs\nNelson.\nWATa\u00bb -aonca\n5***\nBlock, Baker Street,\nCh \"will Apply Tor a Itrenee to nnr\nId uae S00 cubic feet per second of\nIter out of Salmon River which flows\n(utherly and dralna Into Pend d'Oreille\nXfiT about 15 nil lea from tbe hitfutb\nPend d'OremciUyer..The water'>lll\n, ' diverted from thai stream' at., a\n, Jlnt about one and a half mllea xrom\n\u2022. * mouth nnit will be u\u00bbed for pow*r pur-\nis- aes upon the paw-M-alU *lAsorIbad aa Let\nfii. Group 1., Kootenay District, British\nHimbla. The territory within which\n* Company's powers in\" respect to\n\u2022 undertaking are to be exercised, is\nat portion Tying Eaat -of Columbia\n\u25a0V\nThis\n(ver.: Xonieerly' .\"cjnjprtaed ^jjjjjjj Tjjjjj\nhe\ntl,....\nHIV' wllljve fll.\nomoe...\n...1 Blstrlct. ..... .....\nr *> *3>e ground \u00bb*\u25a0 theMth *\n,rch. Int. A copy of this Nqll\nipplication pursuant therefore\nlectors)\nm\\ March,\nva' .Id application pnrai\nlDl,,|the 'Water Aet. 11 .\n1 'he. office of th. Water Recorder\nday\n:otice\n' nd\n, . cal newspaper.\n\\ ! m' ,-oval'. o,f the\nIVv\nth*. office ,. c ..\n. Nelson. Oblfctrbus \\0 the appTlea-\nf Daa* bn mar ke filed with the sale1 Water\n\u2022 hcordar or with the. Comptroller, .ef\nI -j.. rater Rights, Pariiaroent Buildings.\nIctoria, B. C. within 39 lavs after tht\n\u2014* of this Notice |n a\nThe Petition' for \u00abp-\n\u00ab... . .. .... undertaking of - Hie\nimpapy let per Section 72 of the Act\nIU be heard In the office of the\nvard' of fnvestlgetion at a date V be\na\u00bb \u2022 ted by the, CQuptrollor and ^ny psr-\nmsi n mar file 'an 'ohleAlolv thereto In\nt\\K e.,office of the Comptroller or,of\n'n>l\nri?\nMWIWa ^.COMPANY\nApplicant. ' ,\nly BT la. BUTLER, .\n'\u00bb .... ,'..\u25a0'\u201e ',..._\u2022 Aient\nThe date of the flret publication\nliUKotlce U April 1. Kit,\n52\" \"\"~J\t\n-awt*\n(171!\nT\ni,\n:.\u00bbo\n> tMratttaeat* ef IgptOT.raea'ai\nEoho, Echo yrsaUpiuil,. Ontaalo, Port-\nnd. StT'EImo a'YacfnmM'anV'fialio\nineral claims, situate la the Nelson\nliningi Division of Kootenay District.\n(a **5*r*lepe pr*obn:fivtt KojiiVlJ.\nfcypnne'Qroup.\" _:\u25a0\u25a0__, __ _~\nliv i TAJTJl NOT1CB that 1\u00bb V.\n, >. fctln* a* Agent for H. .Oiasberg.'rre*\nt } line?* Certificate No. 111(1-4% Inland,\n\"\u25a0.\u25a0'-\u25a0' laty \/Jays trom the date hereof, ti\n?pfy' to' the Mining - Recorder - gor \u2022\nndar, ieetlon II,: must be-oommeneed\naf ore lhe lesaaeoejii.eiieh \/QeMftMie\nt'Jmfcovementa >*T.)'ITT\u00ab*X*ntr7W\n\u25a0I n .W*%mL.iAtl*af at;jBly,, A. D.\n(pS-jB^fSi-Bl^lT,,1!, ,^ V'.-alJf!T^'.Jilli!V5li*^ &,*a,*PaW.\u00bb*uth*^&tf'U.\nwith jtpu at Etaile. .Why should you\nhiv* WaUed\/ until' fyoli , tta'a earely\nreached the shelter 'Within the Tiur-i\nlieu of .th* paxllunentary wall* ot\nOttawa before making groundless,\nmalignant accusations against bne'g\npersonal character? Tou were given\nevery possible advantage to refute\nany statement I made' at Fernie in\nyour presence and upon the same\nplatform; you did not dare to do so\nin my presence and ' before that\ncrowded audience because you knew\nmy statements to be strictly accurate\nand perfectly truo.\nVisit to Inflame-.\nThat the Incentive of your visit\nfrom Ottawa to this riding was not\nto appease the mind* of the miner*\nof district ;lg because ot the unjust\n'wage offer from the mine operator*;\nneither from you a* minister of labor\nto ahed a glimmer ot hope by showing to them that you were willing to\nuse an Impartial Judgment so that\nthey could safely ,be assured that,\nthrough yoMf deportment, tney. p-ould\nr\u00bbo*lve equity fraun the hands *f the\n{\u25a0jovernraeol;.neither Hid you in any\nof your speeches In \u00bbny way promote\na spirit, of coijclllatlop of cpwpro-\ntnl*e; *Ji\u00ab:*il\u00bbtvla Uflifl.tat:'enpr at\nyour remarks, unfortunately, had the\neffect of antagonizing instead of oe-\nipentlng \u25a0\u00bb -(eeilng: -jit. \u25a0 camaradle\namtngst' tha, sniuirev -That Is the\nquality of impression* your visit \u00bba\nminl'stet. of labor ha* mode upon the\nmliada of the worller* of,this district;\nan utter lack of logic, argumentative\nforce and deep oonvietlon, A volum\nInous flow of rhetorical utterances\ncan no longer convince tiie.Inquiring,\nmind of the'ipro)e|aaa-lan of thi* generation. iiW| demand men of staanCh,\nrobust prlh'ciple.'men'of true galth\nIn the political principles ot the jabor\ncause, and whose'whole\" energy and\ntime Is freely given to uphold.and\neitena* ou\u00a5 Wovtment 'Irrespective of\nth* \u00bb\u00bbp!f*tiqjm q( Uj* ^ithec poitloal\nSornjatlpps who a>r\u00bb working da4f and\nnight *s'aef\u00ab|' our Vurn9*ei not men\nwho pr*f\u00abs\u00ab to belong to our< fold'\nejnd yet at tin \u00ab*me time Implicitly\nfpl(ow.tb* leader ,o{ .piiotljef.' No\nmaff can |erye twp ituuters; atjo^e all\n\u25a0it demand .mpn'of ac^ioji.\u25a0*\u25a0. , V\nI Once again I assart your supreme\no7>jrrt tH.fbrsaHlnlt'jrour dutrfa at\nQltawaj to .enter UP^P an electioneer-\nIpg campaign In lEe*t Kootenay! was\nbecause fhp {liberal, majority i>elBg\nonly one, and seeing .the. vital danger\naf losing this teat, you Cflin* tt) uee\nevery posslbU }hfl.uen(S\u00ab ta Vlur* 0}\u00bb'\nrMur\u00bb.lo'Qtl\u00bbwk ptjltn. pr. King.\nWilh ffba*. VesuKT fou'addressed a\nmeeting to the \"Michel1 district,! and\nal 'Michel. i*e' ha\u00ab a- majority;; you\naBh at** your eloquence and nntlmeot-\n_l \u00ab*p w** \u00abl\u00bbhed out, w* gained,al\nmajority which oreattd a preeodgnt\nW'.'our favor tot 0i*iar\u00bbt.tlm*'in tl\u00bbe\nW|tonr'\u00abt \u25a0SaStm teMiaa. .aaSAnaae\n'lint'gifpgp** 1)1*4 ^*wn.\u00bb\u00bb ferae,\nCenter-grA at i malortty.i !\u00ab\u25a0\u20ac\u00ab*-\nhrook, .Whew - Dr. King haa-Catn\n'fto'&WrWlaet ^1 year*, il* UM\nby th* *llm \u00bb*<*ii*)f fi ty*&_**fc'\n\" ' Cranbtook, which sit\nm\\W!\nused entirely 1sy:r*T)r.oii\u00ab.\u00bben,*gat*\nu* 14 votw'artf KI\u00abr'fo'il>,'*o'tlea\u00abe\nnote how your magic influence; has\nassisted us not ^dnly 16! creating a\nrecord at pernle, but alio Jn. persuading which TCandldM* waa^ahe\nbona (id* repraaentatlv* ef labor at\ntile recent byelection. >i\\; '\u2022?,!-.'I \u2022!\u25a0\nWhere did Dr. King get hi* major-\nltyT At place* like Golden, Field,\nWindermere, where I could not track\nyou a* I did In this lower portion1\nof th* riding to \"-deny your obvious\nmisrepresentations. As a few working men, we were unable to hold\nmeetings at above points, being\nhandicapped by stress of time and\nlack of .campelan fund*. . Does this\nfact discredit or dishonor us, or even\ngive you legitimate grounds to take\nall glory unto'yourself for the major.\nIty King received at the other end\npf the riding? i\nThi* byetectlon has distinctively\nshown to all fair-minded, observing\ncitizens what the workers can accom\nDllsh in coheetofi and unity In their\nranks. Wa even drew the enemy's\ntire to such An. eatent Ihat It was\ndeemed necessary to Jsjiport heavy\nartillery from Ottawa and Victoria\nIn order to protect Dr. King from the\nforce* of demooracy. ;\u25a0 Dr. King had\nthe world and all that la contained\ntherein behind him to launch 'out\nagainst a few working men who successfully forced the enemy to appear\nbefore the bar of public opinion\u2014\nmuch to his disgust. The press ot\nCanada, yourself, and Mrs. Ralph\nSmith, and other* who aro .at nil\ntimes consistently opposed to' labor\nhaving representation in parliament,\nwere behind Dr. King, Rest assured\nwe shall be heard from again In the\nhear future.. :..!,\nSpirit of Braggadocio.\nWe detect a spirit of braggadocio\nIn this wlr* frp,m you. We cannot see\nhow you are Justified in assuming\nsuch sn altitude. Amongst the work-\nera of this district there is a general\nwish that an opportunity be given\nyou of telling us In explicit language\nwhy you Were unable to convince the\nworking class population in the heart\nof Toronto\u2014probably the greatest Industrial city in Canada\u2014that you\nwere a fit person to represent their\nInterests at Ottawa. Didn't they\nturn you down badly at the last general election. And Is It not true that\nyour seat in- parliament today waa\nnot won by virtue of the voice of the\npeople at the ballot box. but becaaisn\nanother good Liberal was slipped into\nthe-senate to alio\"* yeu a safe and\ncdmfy passage to a high salaried po-\naftlton In tj>e cabinet t\"-.'\nAnother point which is on the\nwatting list to be cleared up Is: Why\nwere you winking your eye at a certain friend, of yours seated near' tho\nplatform in the audience al the Cranbrook meeting, while a former Progressive was given tbe liberty of\nspeaking? Such levity displayed is\naltogether unworthy and unpardon\nable coating from a gentleman hold'\nIng such an eminent position in the\nLiberal federal governm-enC\nWe are not oblivious to the-faot\nI that this Is your initiation into fed\neral affairs; we simply regard you as\na subaltern' in' slackens!* , King's\nranks, something akin to a precocious child whose Indiscreet prattle\nputs his elder\/t to the blush. Any\nother cabinet minister who had\nreached the years ot political maturity, would, at this grave moment In\nnatlonat affairs have adopted \u2022 policy of, silence And'reserve, or shown\nan earnest desire to produce a feeling of calm confidence and trust prevailing amongst'all classes. .However, ' you hava' caused Irreparable\nharm to the spirit of concord by your\nInsane outburst of hyperbolical expression*. ' a? '\nTake Wire aa Insult. \u2022\nWe, as - representatives of those\nwho toll -tuid spin i to procure the\nmeans tor their .subsistence regard\nthe tenor and language of your telegram nolhlpg Iff* than.an Insult to\n|iour Intelligence, and awe hereby demand from,you A public apology,\ncoming direct fromiyou In your official capacity.'. We ara of the strong\nloplnlpn that tho.ln{ept gf your mes-.\nsage cannot be construed other than\nthat ot an accuaatloh against a person'* honor and Integrity... ata ta'\nspectfully beg to Inform you.that' we\nworker* of East Kootenay are not\nfooled any longer by flights of vacuous oratory. During the last decade\n.this old world and Its free institutions\nhas been struck at. Its base by. the\njhand of a tyrant; by: an awakened,\n'democracy, this autocratic '*p*rlt of\nityranny and oppression was subdued.\n| fhe political movement to whleh'|\n'we are proud to tubeerlbe our whole-\n\"hearted support is jpaie up,of pro-\n'aresslve and, llbecar minded citispw.\nk movement launched to rescue the\njgovornracnt from.the control of the\n.\"\"privileged \" Interests,\" with a com-\nIBaon understanding to knit together\n\u25a0worker* of all rsnks of life.-, For lack\nf this spirit ot unity amongst workers we hav* been djylded and be-\nItraycd. We do not Intend to He down\nJnd ba trampled upon any longer,\nt i* our considered Judgment and\njjrillt a full \u00bb\u00abns\u00bb o'f bur r**ponsibl)lty\njaa free-born British cltlsen* that ev*.\ncollaborat* j to ;\u2022;ni)nclat\u00bb iq clear\nview of th* public >y\u00bb fl,*'t\u00bbn4e*jie*i-\nt\u00bbi'prtocipie* pf-tbA.iwditMUoM.fjj;\nthi* land.. The government la IneU.\ntuted for the common good, for thi\nprotection, -aafety.' prosperity,! and\nhappiness of, the people, and net tofr-..jL\nthe honor and. proill. of any man,]\nfamllysor claa* oiraenHbAt *W'\"iii I*e^PJiirffl^^f |\nmen. corporation or .'group of men I UDoJllQioailr AppNil\nrhall have any other title jto'' recelv* i' t#p\" .*' \u2022 -T*|yi T\u25a0> fsf,_.-_,-' \u2022\u25a0 -\u25a0 , | .oy Aiaerman Kennetn pampbeir.\n..._\u201e.-\u2014av.. a... ....... :\u2022.',.,, '\u00ab'a^ to^*p^e,t^,^freetf!.the.Tmlr.road would make lh*\nWUfca.;U-t\u00abiai.\u00bbi~_VT--ll -.newal of th* main p:p* aasler\n\u2122lt*??llt\\f4PfF?aIPt[ a-f.W** ipor* economical In aeveral way*.\ncompensation from'th* public trees\nUry than. tKat which 1* measured by\nthe velue of the services they render\nto th* public These: principle* and\ndoctrine* are the cornerstone of th*\nsplendid, Mruotura. w*. designate -Ail\n.Hb*Ttya-a'\u00ab?i \",,ti \u00ab? * -ttfi \u2022 : '. ,t,.\n. Should yo,u> at any. 41m* In th* fa-\ntun again take an electioneering ex-\nouttioa.tout .west we'would use th*\nopportunity i of *xteh debate upon\ntha. public platform .any. subject ot\nyour own choosing which'necessarily\nmust have a, direct bearing affecting\nthe interest and.Welfare of the work,\ners. < Being such a.upique repfeeentaf\ntlve of labor it woultj.be highly, interesting to learn, from, your own Up*\nhow yon can consistently Serve two\ndlstjnct schools of political thought\nVours faithfully, V- -v.' ;., , ,,\nTHOMAS H, J3RONSDON.\nTo pon. T. Murdock.\nMlnlstjr of Labor, Ottawa. ..\n\u2022; hW*JL ' aa. \u25a0\nhad no'hesitation In moving that th*\nboard indoraa.th* bylaw,\",. rX^'a'^jJ\n: Mr. MoDonaJd added that to Ineur*\nIt* going through th* fullest partlcu-\n)ar\u00ab would have to be provided by thej\nCOUOCllaC .'.B'livi itjl, .'.^\u00ab'<..,,'i,. .\n.:' Fred A. 'Starkey' pointed out that\nthose who claimed water works. Im-\nprpvemont should com* first should\nbe advised of the point recently made\n| .by Alderman Kenneth Campbell, that\nand\n4'ft ';..'\u25a0 '-'[''V.*; '\u2022'\u25a0-''*,;\u25a0 i.'.V.V'i.'-,'r.''-j'i.\u00bb^!\u00bb \"City to Spioiadkl Shape.\nI t}*e.%rbu\u00bb(l\u00bb that th\u00bbjbyl*w I*] Mr. Annable declared that Nelson\nborrow .^o.oop to; spend on-atreet i was In the best shape lot any city on\nimRrov*ii)\u00abntj,tJll\u00bb'>,year,tr, repaya\u00bbMo (the,continent, of lu KM. practically\n*r*\nlf,V\nTrickery Against .Men Who\nWo* fa the Woe-is ;\nJudge l.Ji. Forin has handed down\nJudgment in the action brought by\nHenry Newcomen. cf Xardo against\nH. W. BlsehcU, a pol* buyer, giving\nJudgment for the local man.' in his\nwritten Judgment bl* honor declares\nthat the game of claiming deductions\non polo contracts after the poles have\nbeen shipped is en old one and will\nnot be countenanced by the courts.\nHis honor's judgment is as follow*:\nContract Verbal.\n\"In this action there was a verbal\ncontract between the- parties to this\naction.- The plaintiff agreed to'shlp\nthree carloads of |A--toot poles to lhe\nManitoba government: The poles\nwere to be six and seven Inches In\ndiameter at the top. After the plaintiff had shipped . the poles to the\nManitoba government he received a\nletter from \u2022 the defendant that the\npole* were to be straight car* of\npol**; that is, that the six-Inch poles\nwere to be placed on one car, and\nthe seven-Inch poles'on another, or\nhe would deduct 60 cents a pole froth\nthe purchase price, aa he was having\nthis amount deducted \"from him by\nthe purchasers. The plaintiff wrote\nto the' Manitoba government, and\nwaa advised that no deduction* were\nmade in the purchase price on account ot the cars being mixed cars.\nTheh the defendant set up that he\nwas buying for the Western Products\nCompany, and this company would\ndeduct it cents' from hln; for shipping mixed car*.'';, (. -..-:\u25a0\u2022:\n\u2022 Judge-' rorln found for the plaintiff, and said:\n\"When persons like the defendant\ncamennto this country to exploit the\nnatural rMources of the country,\n[they.- must ^understand that the men\nwho4l\u00abo the work In the woods and\nwho get the pole* and timber out of\nthe forest* must be paid, and paid tn\nfull. This talk'of deductions from\nmen who ship poles to purchasing\nagents after they have shipped the\npoles Is an old game, and will not be\ncountenanced in the courts here.\n.. \"If these office men who make a\nliving by trading on other men'* hard\nwork wish to successfully dispute\nclaims for prices, they must produce\nthe clearest kind ot contracts.\nUoUbiu-k on Technical Grounds.\n\"The scirems of buying poles and\ntimber Id Canada hy agents who have\ncome here to make margins on other\nmen**'work, -.and then setting up\nsome' technical objection and holding back part ot the purchase money\nwill not be. tolerated, so far as this\ncourt can prevent it.\n\"I know the bottom fell out of the\npole market, and then we sa*Jv a sidestepping on-the part of those who\nhad posed as capitalists from the\nneighboring country. Their capital\nseemed to have largely consisted of\nJuggling the pole market, and when\nprices fell, tbey' also took a tumble,\nand the. workmen who cut tlie poles\nwere left cither yltti disputed claims\nwith the poles oh their hands.\nThe defendant's claim' has \"no\nfoundation of fact or right- He, or\nhis employers, the Western Products\ncompany, received the full price for\nthe** poles, and must spsy the plaintiff In full ;. \u25a0 '\n'yvhen , poles are bought ' and\nshipped, In good faith they must bo\npaid for, 1* the rule. To evade or\navoid this, there must be undisputed\nfacts, and no element of trickery or\nscheming to get rebates on ground*\nof Classification or on such grounds\nas-are set up in this action, which are\nmost flimsy and futile. .''..,'\nJudgment will go for the plaintiff\n.with oost*.\" ,...\",,,. ','.,\nt, ;V(Q.M\"*19 IRISH , ?ER<\u00bb^ANT\nBPLFAST, *- April U.\u2014Sergeant\nBruehn, of tit* Irish constabulary,\nwaa gravely Wounded In 'an attack\noh a saloon this afternoon.by men\nw!tft'us*4 ' revolvers. Thr Attacking\nparty'escaped.\nOver< Iff years, by payments that will\nbe; Jeae than ihe. aayfap in* rnainte-\nnance, will five !the pity many blocks\nof eeod streets at no coat to the, rate-\nIMiyer^.'.hev'Nelaoft. Board to!. Trade\nlest, nlfht nave untinlmoue backing to\nthl\u00bb; elvlc measure,* which > will be\nypted.pn aiiprll J8. ,;^ -4- -*l| tbe annual street appropriation\nhaa been spent for filling holes. If\nthe bylaw was carried by.the ratepayers this year's permanent work\nwould effect such a reduction in the\nrepairs required that the \u25a0 annual\n\u2022pms required for sinking fund ami\ninterest .to retire the debentures\nwould be met out of the annual road\nappropriation. With nn difference in\nCOst, at the end of 15 years they\nwould have the permanent streets nil\npaid for, or, If they kept on the pres-. I\nent system tho money Rpcnt on maintenance would be lout. t j\nNelson's net debt, he said, was\nonly $12,000, according to e.\\perts In\naccountancy. With the Ymir road in\nPfospecj, In one direction, nnd tourists promised from another direction,\nyU the Crow, it was up to the city to\nmake ihe improvements demanded\nboth for the convenience of the clti-\nsens and, to make the city attractive\nto those.coming through, so thut they\nwould be the forerunners of others.\nIn answer to J. A. McDonald, the\nmayor aald fhe rock crusher would\nbe moved to a better location, up the I\nhill, which would greatly reduce the\ncost of -the rock. This would haw-\nbeen done last year hiid the bylaw\nthen submitted carried. Also, in answer to Mr. McDonald, he sald'lt was\nproposed to ask for tenders, though\nit was unlikely that contractors would\nbe able $o make as good figures as\nthe city. '\nVarious Mcmlwrs Approve.\n* J. E. Annable mid there was no\ndoubt the city's streets needed fixing,\nand if the council had a workable\nproposition he thought - the people\nwould Indorse It.\nW. B. Bamford said if tht> scheme\ncould be carried through without increasing tho taxes, giving the citizens\ngood streets, catering to the tourists\nand making the city presentable, he\nIts only liabilities were* for schools\nand fire hall; He seconded Mr. Barn-\nford's .motion. . \" t '\u25a0'\u25a0\nThe motion was declared carried\n'Unanimously. - ..-\nGLOBE MANAGER\nGOESJCTM'KM\nThe advertising1 agenry of A. Mc-\nKim, Ltd., announces ithat William\nPlndlay, business manage*: ot the Toronto Globe, will Join\"their organization on May i as a. member ot their\nexecutive board, which now consists\nof W. B. Somerset, C.'T. Pearce and\nH. R. Stephenson. \u2022\nThe firm of A. -McKlm, Ltd.,\nfounded by the late Anson McKlm 32\nyears a\u00abro, is the pioneer advertlsng\nagency In Canada. Its offices am\nlocated in Montreal, Toronto. Winnipeg, Hamilton and London, England-\nAn outstanding figure among\nnewspaper business managers not\nonly in Canada, but )n the United\nStates, Mr. Flndlay became known as\nvice-president and manager of the\nOttawa Free Press. The amalgamation of the business of that newspaper with the Ottawa Journal was\ncarried out by him with conspicuous\nsuccess.\nDuring the past three years, while.\nhe haa been bus!net's manager nt the\nToronto Globe, the advertising and\ncirculation of that veteran newspaper\nattained a new high water mark.\n, Mr. Flndlay has occupied many offices in new.spnper and other associations. At the present time he lw one\nof the committee in chnrge of the\nbureau of advertising of the American Newspaper publishers' assocla-\n| Uon and is chairman of the Canadian\nadvisory committee of the audit bu-\ni rrau of circulations. As a member\nof tho executlye committee of the Canadian Good Roads as.sociatlon and a\ndirector of the Ontario Motor league\nfor many years, Mr. Flndlay haa been\nclosely Identified with the development of highway transportation and\nthe building of permanent roads in\nCanada.\nChinese is amr\nMASONIC FUNERAL\nWith a large number ot Chinese\nattcndlnst, Including nliout 50 Chinese\nFreo MRHons and members ot tho\nMethodist Chinese mission here, the\nfuneral of Chong Mong Chung was\nheld, from tha Cblnee* M\u00ab*cnle lodgJ'\nat \u25a0!\":\u00bb\u00ab.>'.'Mlat \u00abh*'\u00bban*iivrAryl\u00ab*^*JiBa<'\u00bb\u00ab\u00abJ^i'\nwa* escorted to'th* Chine** yM$\"*tf %\nth* city c*m\u00bbtJBry bfpit $WM*fgtWL*.\nIn- eight automobile*. \/\u2122*rh\u00ab4sii**aW#\u00bb\u00ab.: \u00ab> |\nRev. Mr. We.tmap-' h** oehdOfn**. *\nth* Interment cerenjony jMtWflty fa ,\"\nth* Methodist church. Man Bln\u00ab, OrniZ\ngrand inai';.:s-i\u00bbn.;'';\u00bb\u2022%-,',.fit \u2022:\nSCHOOlaS AND PBOyiNCTIAt \u25a0 s''>,-\nofficks ciaOSE roR eaotj?p\nYesterday afternoon, 'fjjti'Jfejjo.n\nschools closed their, door* Jor th*\nEaster vocation \u2022 and a f Judents and '\nteaching staff* were' released\" until\nschool reopens on Monday, At>r,\\ftt.\n\u2022 Yesterday afternoon also all'oftiee* <\nunder th* provincial govornmenl. in\nthe city closed for the Easter vacation, which will inclyda lodayv Bat-\u25a0;>\nurday'and' Monday:\" -'V '; f * **,\/, >,r\n-r*\nTHE ALBO \u00abmobt REPAIRlNfl\n8hop'\";(.. ,!.;; i i).\nli \u00abf\u00bb:, 'llllu..'.' .. '\u2022 ',;\nm^SAmT\nfor the Nerves -\ntie when .\nyou fertilize with FerUbe-r' f\nyou feed the plant only and\nnot the waste fttkasi b*.\ntween plant*-and yotj doubt*\nthe yield. \u2022 . ..-\nBuy them when yeu h*rjr\nyour eeedr. 25c, 75c *jvd\ndend for leaflets *howind:\ntests carried out is B. C. Th*\nAndrew-Escott Co. 114J\nEmpire Bldg, Vancouver.\n\u00bb-il^lv^^l '^*'\"'^'J''\/ j '\u25a0:'' \"^'\u25a0 \"] \u00ab' -\" \"\u25a0'\u2022 \u25a0' ''' *\"'\"\"''- '\nl^fiityf four Piwo Moved;\n\u2022 of\nexpert*. ^ Any _ other^ kln\u00abV\nservice \"la risky and*ap\"i**to\nj!i* prove very expen*ive. W* make\n. a' specialty' ot moving, pianos.\n. W* employ, none but expert*, in '\n' that particular Un*. We- hav*\nj aVary fhclllty and ample, enulp. ,-\".\n.. i ment tor doing suoh work .,*\u00bb i+\n. th* piano Is never damaged in '\n* any way. .Better pay lis for, J\nmoving your piano than to pay\n. vt\u00bb -auia* #\u00a3- ua.1^' 'a r,.!-. a, .\ntM\\iiS:^MM^^^^^^tSri^^ ! U!' t\n1 \u25a0>\nal big telil'fir'jepairA,* 1j v>A\nWeit Trwifer Umpifiph\n'.'.!'..>.>.>...\u00bb\u25a0 ',: j\nThe Easter Breakfast-\n.Premium; Bacon and Eggs -' I\n; \u2022 I '.- \u25a0\u2022,.' \u25ba < j''i,''.,j ,' i >i .,\u00bb., . i \u25a0 . .\" ;r\", if. T.'>\";''': , &\\\nBY\n\u25a0'\u25a0!\n\u2022 \u25a0 \u25a0 i } r' :- \u2022 \u25a0 \u25a0.*\niROOKFIELD Eggi served with tender glice* '\nof Premium Bacon\u2014fried slowly, so that not' a\nbitof its wonderfifl flavor ii lost I Of all the delicacies that make Easter breakfast especially delight- .\nful in all parts of the world, nothing is more appetU-' t\ning,'more satisfying, thpn this distinctively Canadian '\ndish.' Each slice ot Premium Bacon is a masterpiece\nof delicate flavor. Evenly-streaked meat from correctly-fed, tender young jpigs\u2014 \u00bbugar-cur\u00ab;d, and , \u25a0\ngiven a delightful tang \"by panging over the smoke of\nfiard^ood fire\u00bb--\u00abuch li-S \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 <. .i:,-\". '\u25a0\"''.'. '\u25a0\u25a0 '',; \\, f t-,,' .,,.'\u2022\n*Jr>.l-rr.vl\u00ab\u00bb\u00bb4\u00bb;S V'.v,;j.|\"I ',' :,-\" '.* '\u25a0'\u2022 'T','.'\"\u2022?\u2022 \"<-! \u2022.\u25a0,\u25a0 ;.\n's Premiyift itpacpqi\nIrf't-'\nOrder \/torn your pitcher er Crocax. J:;\nIgyllipv'Canadian\"Ct).\n:\\-..r. .'.' A'i-'iUqflted. .',.,''.\" t. ',\n'\u2022\u25a0 T?W\u00ab. VWtj*!. Bdmoatoa\n-*''s'' _ \u25a0 .'' \u00ab :\u25a0''''____*__________:\n^m>ti&\nX'-t*.*\"-^\n^_'L_'l.^i>'vJ;i^li\n *\"*\u2022 ~-~-J*rr*'iri~BiT\u00bbj~rf'w-Bairm,\n\u25a0fcwlS be. *\"\n'\u2022wj ,*AMl*ht\n\"-' card* uall ko\n*tl\u00ab malU-T*. r*.\nM.a at the offlo* ef\nttgwer Moognla**. to\nn\u00bb Aaaea-\u2014\u2014 **\nrat**?B\u00bb _\n\u00bb*t moathi ,Ss per. pear;\n... . \u00abWeeper mental tFtor\n\u2022jBjmttoi^M* p*g year, payabi* tn\nSt-nnthai\nWBSr\naim hm\u00ab at \u00abimrtw\nFRIDAYS-APRIL 14,) 1922,\n&t \u00a3 Fattiomaliet iii the Law\n\u2022}^<;.',;<.y,r \u25a0 \u25a0:\u25a0 -\u25a0*\u25a0- ,\u201e > ..,,;\n| s |p|^S*^^V4ixil' -moving\n\u00ab.\" I Wctiire theatre which waa fined\n* fiii*<\u00b0 Wldtrlhfir - children, under 14\n\"mrsof age to attend a show\n; \u00bb$*&&, o'clock in the evening\n\u25a0 haa drawn attention to anoma-\n,Ui\u00ab^aa'between this particular\nH eurfew law* the Nelson*' city\ncurfew bylaw, and the law gen-\n\u25a0'\u25a0-\u25a0 i\u00abtaUy\u00bb5^ V'V?'.'.' ?.'*'. \"v'V'r-'v.'. \u00bb.\nU^The'city' bylaw, in effect,\nBays that children must not be\n<. on the streets without adults\n.,-to look after them later than\nh 7>45 p. m. in the Winter, and\nT'.,. 8;%8 in the other months of the\n\u00ab, year. It permits children un^\nattended to go anywhere they\n, please and attend any amusement up, to these hours. .\nfr'But the provincial law goV-\n\u25a0ehilng movie shows prohibits\nadmission after 6 p. m.\n({There is nothing to prevent\nan unattended child from attending a show at the opera\n. , house, or a boxing match, or a\nskating carnival after 6 p. m.,\n* ' but he or she may not go to a\n. v picture show. . \u25a0 \u201e \u25a0 \u25a0\u2022\u25a0 \u00bb\u2022\n\u25a0C Obviously this situation is ab-\n\u25a0 surd,and it is not surprising\nthat the law, has been rather a\n. \u00abJead' letter and that, as the evidence in court showed, children\nhave'been attending both the\nlocal picture shows in the even-\nH Of course, the police are perfectly''right'in endeavoring to\n, etwiy^out the.law. difficult as it\nis to enforce ii It was quite\n,v pto^er' 'that the prosecution\n'\"'.-. ahbuld have been brought\n.\u25a0,-'-;.,:<\u00bbBulJ there are obvious ab-\n'j^maj^ In the- Ian as it stands,\n\"\u25a0r\/ylThere-is always in the An-\n'' , fcla-Saxon mind the feeling that\nqifestions such as this are a\nButter for personal decision,\n. rather than for general legisla-\n\u2022 ' tipn.: It comes naturally to the\nAnglo-Saxon to argue that if\nhe is willing for his children to\nattend in the evening a picture\nshow, which the law admits is\na \u00ab\u2022 harmless amusement in the\nafternoon, it is not the business\ny of the legislator to step in and\nlay him nay. There is the same\ndifficulty with the city curfew\nbylaw. The average citizen is\ni inclined to the view that if he\nsends his 13-year or 14-year-old\nson to the postoffice at 9:15\np. m. to get the mail and the\nboy then, boylike, loiters a little\non the way home, it is an irksome and unnecessarily repressive law which says that it may\nnot be done. ;\u2022. I ...\n\u25a0** On the other hand,'the necessity is recognized for preventing children of tender age from\nhabitually loitering .around the\n\u2022streets .late at night'-- \u2022 V \u2022\n\"*:** is a idifficult, problem, but\ni^ti'.'certainly' absurd that:parents should not be permitted to\nsend' their children- unattended\nto Van evening picture '\u25a0'\u2022\u25a0 show\nWhen at th* same, time the law\nfatdmita.there is no;harm in\nthehi going '\u2022 tmattended \u2022 to an\nafUrneon picture show, or an\n' ig musical comedy At the\nhqiistv or an evening carat, to* .akating rink, or an\nni^drcua (in the fair\njpWflld*B.; \u25a0 >\"i''A :' ''\u25a0' \u25a0\u25a0 .-'\u2022''\"f*!.'-.Vr'\n\u201e .Jt^piytoig-r'wlth the'- agree-\n\\\\\\m,' reached at the .Washing-\ntw^eehtertmce, Japan Van-\n\u25a0------vj-tha*. withdrawal I of\nwhich have been sta-\n,along ' the-' Shantung\n, Wi the Shantung pen.\nJit Chinaj'.''-;:,hvi\" fy&i\nna demonstrates Its\n ,.. '\"fw^aMif-fwrernment,\n\u25a0theft\u25a0' can be no ] excuse for the\nejteklse' 6f authority in its do-\nmain tby other nations. > The\n'.'brought',, themselves\n__jiitlon because\" of the\n^\/\u2022MlMcl IdH* |a * *\u2022\u2022\u00ab*\u2022\n'*- \u25a0 \u25a0 i*j\u2014~\u00ab\u2022\u2014'*-\u2022\u25a0 out..;jthe\ndeclares\nfljiAUonahan \u00abeelw ape-\nnt\u00bb' ixt^QttnsJM r&tn\n\u2022 ftitqrt -ittitude of the na-\n\u2666 towwrd ivCbiB* V*P\u00abn*|\u00ab\n'~m'mi^t\u00bbsi^.i\u00bbV*>t\u00ab*\n1-f-W v\ni'>\n|cwW|Q^|i^^\n_m&\n.-KJ\nThe tightwad I* unwept, unhonorcd\nand unstung.\nTheories that work sre more numerous than theorists that work.\nAs we understand It, the revolution\nIn India I* largely the work ot propaganda!.\nAnother sure sign of spring is the\ntinkle of window glass as the kids\nbegin to bat flies.\nEven in a democracy the plain people receive less attention than the\ngood-lookers.\nGentlemen who talk too much are\nreminded that too much gas keeps a\near trom climbing.\nA man may be down, but he's never\nout unless he haa learned to enjoy\nthe feeling that ha I* a martyr.\nTh* army of the unemployed\ndoesn't Include the woman who possesses a Juicy morsel ot gossip.\n'*>** BEFORE SIR JOHN EATON'3 F.UNERAL .\".\"\u25a0\nGreat crowds witnessed the laying In state of the late\/ Sir John Eaton\nIn Timothy Eaton Memorial church, Toronto] on Jd\u00b0niia)r l\u00bb*t- Upper picture shows part of a long line of people eager to enter the church. The lower\npicture show* the sccno in front of the pulpit where the bronze casket\nrested, \u25a0 *\" ' * . '.''\u25a0'\u25a0f \u25a0'' -. , ' '' \u25a0 '\u2022\"\nfficienf\ntfturmi ^Ni#w\u00abi\nDECORAT1NO TONR OWN VASES\nTha world isn't growing better; it\nJuat aeems that way becauao the glrla\nhava taken off their galoshes.\nThe woman who does most of her\nwork with a. can opener has a husband who thinka an \"opener\" ia Jacka\nor better.' ..' \u25a0,:.>\u25a0;.'.\/ -.'! -. '. \u25a0\u25a0\nIt may be remarked In passing,\nhowevae, that a. wicked mo\\ie would\nneed to go some in order to teach tho\nmodern audience anything.\nWith Vollvft declaring the world\nfUt and Kentucky outlawing tho Dor-\nwinlon theory, we expect any day to\nhear that aome devout community haa\nburned a witch.\n* With the coming of spring and summer the housewife who likes her home\nto be bright and cheerful looking, naturally turns her thoughts to,her aup-\nply of vases which hold Nature's gay\nblooms. Borne of her supply* perhaps,\nwaa broken last year; tome of them\nmay have prov-sd inadequate in * tla*\nand coloring for the flowers oftenest\navailable for home decoration; or again,\nsome of than, may not have looked\n-ar.tHt.c enough to be placed In the\nllvlna or dining room. - * -\nI believe this last drawback will\nprove the most serloun In the average\nhorn-*. For, a roally tasteful -vase la\nimmllv such an enppnslve ornament\nthat few of us possess more than one\nof this variety\u2014it, Indeed, we possess\neven that one!\n8i\\ tortnv, I am nolng to tell you of\na way that we can all have artistic\nvases with a very slight outlay of e\u00ab-\np\u00abna*v. And that way Is\u2014Ho make them\nourselves! This sounds ||ke maple, yet\na olerer woman I know has done it\nmoet \u25a0nucpestwfuHy as follows:\nHay a few tubes of srilsts' oil paint\nnnd a few small atlff-brlxtled brushes\nto apply it with. Good colors to use\nat first arc gray, old-rose and delft\nblue.\nNext, collect all the cheap, glass\nvnses you have on hand, or the china\nvases which you have found unsatisfactory In color, and experiment on\nthe one you cure for the least; faueese\na little of the old-roue paint' unto a\npaletto (or any smooth aiirfaced'ooard)\ndip the brush In this, and- paint the\nentire bIuos ot china vase. This old-\nrose coat of paint must dry thorefighly\nbefore you apply paint of a- contrasting\ncolor. When It in Quite dry. squcese\nnome ot tho pray oil paint from lta\ntube and simply \"drasr\" this gray paint\nonto the vas*>, over the old-rose ahade.\nThe rray should be \"dragged oh\" In\nstreaks, not at alt evenly\u2014In fact,, the\n*d\u00bb hut'Chins\nWhatMouTKiik?\nThe Dally New* Invitee lettersifrom\nleaden upon mattere ot publl; interest. A non-de-plum, may, if de-\n' \u2022lred. be employed, but every letter muet be .lined by the wrlt\u00ab\n\u00bba*: a aTusrantee - of good faita,\n. thmgh not n.ceasarily for pubilca-\n? UoSr Letter* ohould be brief and\nmust *vol\u2122 p.rson*lltle\u00bb. Th.\n> DaUT New* doSe not bold luelf, la\n.w'\u00aby, A\u2122?\u00bblbl* fof; th. vuwj\n. of oorresnondeota laetters whloh\n. eenuin \u00bbdv*rtl\u00bblng matter or prop-\naganda which 1* cla*sed a* alvel;\nUsing will sot b* *cc.pted under\ngay etrcumstanoe*., ,,\nDoe* Not Attempt to\nv Instruct Public as to\nIts Reading, Says'Agent\n%il^iTa&^ciV\u201er,Nhrp:.i..\nand -the condemnation passed er th.\nItt ft'-aTelSU \u00abo by th. publicity\nimtay. IhT^alttt\/l think It I*\ninly fatrns** t* let your ^reader* hear\nthe ether side\u2014er the defence. .\nWith, retard to the handling of\nHeart* gobltcatlons. Is thsreoM.new*\nwent bt *own that doe* NOT handl.\nXarit\"swCSuon.t. \u25a0 Also.. w\u00ab. the\nmembersTiT the society swsr; of the\nfact thst the srtiele they ebject*d_te\ntPtMsred Io <*anadlan papera. Yet the\nvaper I handled wss lhe one to catch\nIt Possibly It was Ignorance of this\nthat tb\u00bb P. I. wss singled out.\nIreslM. that a \u00bbtoreke.per (no matter kow small) to a *ervant_of tn*\nnubile, and t -try sincerely, to give\nservice to tli* public. If I. not for me\nto tell the public wh\u00bbt tbsy must have,\nbat th*;public .to UU m* what they\nThavsF my own 'epliilein, ,\u00bbnd I \u00bbra\nnr* that- oppo.lt. views held by writer* would-aever altor my convlctJon*\u2014\nIf they were sincere and deep eealed\n3patriotism should be. .._ \u25a0 . _\nardlng th* view* held by dlf-\npaper. I handle\u2014I do not pro-\ntea* to he th* Judge\u2014eom. I can r\u00ab\u00abd.\ncom* I cannot, Incladlng Russia, Scan-\nainaVlan, Polish, eto.^ It Is to be n-\n(retted that the order should (Ingle\n\u2022ut thi* paper for a direct attack, when\nprs-BrltlMi paper* had th* ftsme article,\nand therefore .'should doubly be ' cen-\n*\u00aba**dl < Why did they not nt bur\nwith t\u00bb*\u00ab Canadian publlcaUonsf ..\u25a0\nPersonally, I regret tbe L 0. V. a\\\nsaw fit to teak* auch a *rlr*ot attack\non part of my llvlng-nir existence (es\nthe *rtlcl* yon yubllehed will eurely\nd* *>\u2022 tana) for I w*s aader the Im-\nKaaloa that th* order wa* *ut t*\na th* returned man. net Injure him,\nmore uneven the streaks, the better.\nPo flot attempt to cover all the pins\nKInt. In some plsoes apply the gray\ninly so that the pinks shows through\nIt sllrktly; In other places apply it\nthickly. ..\nThe blue paint, used exactly as the\nold-rose, with sray put on over It In\nstreaks as described above, elves .dually beautiful results. Or one may use\nyellow for a foundation paint on the\nvase and then \"dr.* on\" brown pa nt\nover th. yellow Select your own color\ncombinations\/ It Is a good plan to\nhave a piece or flat 'window glass at\nhand to try out the various color combination* on before putting them on\na vase. (On an old piece ot broken\nchina may bo used for this testing\nW And the beat part of it all Is that\none does not have to be naturally\nartistic\u2014one needs not the slightest\ntalent for drawlnn\u2014In order to make\non* of these ertlstto vases! Th. friend\nto whom I referred above, who' makes\nthese pretty -vasea so successfully,\naknowa not the slightest thine about\npicture painting\u2014Indeed, has never had\na les*on in drawing or painting. She\nIs sn Invalid 'who spends her lire\nIn s wheel chair and who keeps herself\nhappy 'With similar delightful occupations. Borne day I am going' to tell\nyou about other things .he makes, In\nthe hope that other invalids, as well\nas people, may also enjoy milking them.\nTomorrow\u2014Some Useful Jteclpea.\n\"All'inquiries addressed lo MM'fttrk-\nman In care of the \"Efficient House-\nkeeplns-t department, will be answered\nIn those columns In their \u25a0 turn.-Thi*\nrequires considerable time, ir however.\nowW to Hie great number ret'elveij-**\nIf * personal er quicker reply Is ne-\nSlreat, a stamped and s\u00ablf-eddres\u00bbed en-\nvelope must be enclosed with the question. Be sure to use YOUR full name,\nstreet number, end the name of your\nctty and state.\u2014The Editor.' - \u25a0\nwho still wear the \"Service \u25a0 at the\nFront\" button.\nWhy are the others discarding those\nbuttons, especially when they look for\nemployment? Aak them, and *0 per\ncent will give you th. sam. reason.\nIs It not a tragedy? ....\nFurthermore. I notice that the1 order\ndid not censure a foruigner who made\na sensationally public threat against\nOod and man-made laws when he talked about doing awny with children and\naged members of the tribe. Why?\n1 should add here that I bave the\nagency for a Vancouver dally\u2014whose\nweekly edition will arrive on Saturday\nevenings, and therefore my ouetomera\ncan have their choice. , And In the\nmeantime 1 would bring this letter .to\na clot, by making the same remark as\nthe sergeant-major Old to the dense recruit: \"You broke your mother's heart\nbut you can't break mine.\" \u201e .\n. \"TOUR NEWS AOENT\" STILIa...\nas tbsy eartalnly-hsv* In thi*\t\n, Mow, should It b* aeceeaary for ae\nU d.tend my loyalty, I caa do se\u2014\ntare new-a*sUao\u00abt argument\u2014withoat\nm,,'\u00bb*!\u00bbX''*\u00bb,^-'\u00abr\u00bb\u00ab Wi\n m\nBeekeepers Oppose\n. \"Using of Arsenical, -\n..\u25a0':\" Sprays, Says Cockle\n*,'- \u2022;\u25a0 .\" \u25a0-> i-i, \u25a0 \u25a0\u00bb \u25a0 \u25a0 ;\u25a0 \u25a0\n' Kaslo, B. C, April 10. iV\u00ab'.*\nTo tha Editor of The Dally News:\nSir\u2014*i movement has been started\nIn the United Htatea to combat the\nloss which is annually sustained by\nthe bee keepers from the affecta of\nspraying fruit trues with arsenical\nspray*. .*-* \u25a0\u00bb.,;.;.\u25a0 *\nThe damage thus caused If not alonl\nconfined to the bee keepers, but la one\nthat also affects tbe live*, of. many\n$ J PROK; J^jBtt, f ITZGIKRAVSI \u25a0\u00ab\n., Diraotor of We Conninght^WHwi-\ntoriag' aln\u00ab- 1\u00bbU* anfl, vtottuoi* ty\nhygiene and prevent Wa 'madldDi, m\\yq\nbag been appointed prOfeaaor Oi pacJ\nXeriologj ^LtuV, \u2022xp\u00abclmaata)..^Mq\u00abr IYI ft I\ninsects which are of Immense benefit\nto the fruit growers by reason of the\nfact that they, like the honey bee,\nar* responsible for the pollenatlon of\ntha trees. ' \/,\nIn many cases the work of the wild\nnative mnects is often a greater factor\nIn pollennlioh* than that Tendered by\nthe honey be*)', hr-nce tt la of the utmost Importance that ever* precaution\nshould be taken-to protect tha lives\nnot only of the honey bees* but of all\nthe Insects which frequent the trees\nduring blossoming time.\nA splendid* article- on this subject\nwss ptiblUhed In the American, Bee\nJournal for April, pane 166, and headed, \"Spraying in Relation to Bee Keep-\ning,\" which t think la worth repub-\nlltihjng In your paper.. , < : ' . .\nThe remedy suggested ta the addition of a re reliant to tbe apray which\nla stated to be entirely satisfactory\n1 consider 'that this matter la of\nsufficient importance' to warrant the\nbe* keepers of th* province Joining in\na reque>t to the government to make\nIt compulsory- for a repellent to be\nadded to all arsenical sprays. \u2022\n,.;\u201e,-: v .I* WILLIAM COCKLE.\n,, Elspfth Phelps, London*! society\nmodiste, Is featuring tha tquart and\nV-n*<-k again.. ,*, .-\nIf you care to trust yourself to tha\nwearing qualities of Georgette crepe-\u2014\nand it must he acknowledged that thia\nmaterial haa greater durability than Its\ntransparency promises\u2014here la an op\nportunlty for accomplishing something\nreally new and distinctive for the\nspring frock. \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 \u2022\u2022 \u25a0_\nIt Is a Jenny creation, the model In\nthe sketch, and It Is made of dark blue\nrep cloth, cut straight from tha shoul-\nder, the bottom of the skirt made\ntransparent wilh a deep border of\ngeorgette. Balds of the heavier material, three-quarters of an loch wide,\nthe same width apart, weight th* hem.\nAs th* sketch indicates, the wide\nsleeves are finished In the same way,\nand th* neck, though th* bateau Un*\nIs triumphant, th* bands Intersect on\nthe shoulders tn a way that gives a\nmost effective finish to, the bodice.\nTwo separate-rows of Inch square \u00a9a*\nbochons, alternating red and' black, are\npermitted to droop rracefully around\nthe lowered waist -line, \u2022 >.\nThe neck line, by. lh* way. Illustrates\nJennyV favorite style of finish for\nmost of her dres*\u00bbe* thia - season. In\ncloth as well as silk. .7\nTwenty Yem Ag%\nj\nFrom the'Dally Miner, April 14,1101\nThe first regatta ot th* season ot\nthe Nelson Boat club will be held on\nSaturday, May IT.\n\u2022 \u2022*.-..,\nA. C. Garde, manager of the Payne\nmine. In th* Sloean, atated In the city\nyesterday that the new concentrator\nat the mine would be ready for operation on May 1.'-, \u25a0 '. ; ..';\u25a0 ,\/ \u25a0 . !\n\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0' \u2022 \u2022..:*.* .'\u25a0'\u2022 -'\"'. ' 4..V ':\nTh* (inking of th* '*h\u00bbft In th*\nPoor man mln* *\u2022\u2022 finished laat Friday at A depth' of ltd feet,' and orlft-\nIng ha* now beea started at th* lit\nand 100 foot level*. . *\u25a0 \u2022.:i!\\ 'a \u2022\nHemilitchinj ant} Picotte\n, \u25a0\u2022 HAging\nDone al Singer' Sewing Uachln*\n' 1 SUra, 501 \u00bb*ksr StrMt '.''-\nJ: yfii have' Just opened up s full asMrtment of FIELD\nAND GaMlDEN SEEDS, Includinu Clovers. Grasses, Vegetables Add Flower Seeds, In packages and mlk,''* ~t,V\\\n\u25a0>,.\u2022:. ',v. .\u2022\u00bb'. \u25a0 \u2022;\u2022-.. ,,,. \u2022 \u2022 v-;., ,. ,-,,- riviW+fVi \u25a0 .\"\u2022\u00bb\u25a0\n^'Pruning Tools, Sprsylhg Material, Garden ImiJlrements,\n.^^eelbarrows, etc>\\ ;;;; \u25a0>'.' \u2022'Xl-Vr.'\/ v i%viiv'>V-*XVV\"- ii '\u25a0\u25a0\nlieuy earlyInd owr the Jissortmen^. iPRiCEa\n9WINQ TO GOOD MIDAV BEINO A PUBLIC HOLIDAV THiSl\nI\n;''.:'itom wiutt betn'\u00bbi;L pay WibNODAVii\nIfeNlMHAiWAllEroirS^\n'5W$_V__K\\^^ e4-\n\\m im\n\u00ab***=\nLet iM: flgurt Upot^ttM vof\nBuilding Material.. Coast Lttm.\n'\u25a0\"\u25a0 '--^.btt,!., .ipeeWtr^-*\/^, \/.\u00bb\n' '\u25a0\"'J^^*rf^*\u00a5'*r-\"\"\n.litiafns &.\nTen Years Ago Today\n*m*m\n.From Th* Deny News, April 14, llll\n^-,l--^-.->h'>h'Xi'i &\u2022,\/'\u00bb?:*\u00ab\n,CAPB BACBa Kfld,\u2014At 10:\u00ab to.\nnight the . iteamshlB' Titanic called\n\"43. Da \u2022 4.\" \u00bbnd reported having\n\u2022truck an Iceberg. Ti^ steamer **Jtt\nthat immediate esslalance was r*.\nQUlred. a'l-.'J'iV;^':,';^.^; \"\u25a0\u00a3 f*'\";^--\n- Halt an hour. afterward,'. another\nmessage -came reporting'tlutt they\nwere-sinking by the head end that\n\u25a0 -e .-.!,\u00ab . ...\" (. .\"',;.\u2022...' \u25a0\u00bb-.,'<.*,< '\n-*\u00bbi*\u00ab*\u00bbi**t(W';l\u00bb\u00bbilo^nt off\n,\u00bbua\u00ab\u00ab,tW rubier\/. w(th th.l\nof bne-thlrd-\u00abf tljat ntm snd I\nreference ato Vrny darling danl\nI* told. Th*'letter I* i'dentida|\n-tho** received bet* Mat yea* byT\n.Mcl\u00bbhal\u00ab^4; Wi',M\u00bbr|den pfl\n*alla^S*.a*ij\u00bb'i;(.-,,,':l' 'j;\n;\u00bb\"*''\"*'!.' ''\u25a0'''',{ v,it \"\u00bb'<- a'..'. lf>-,-J\\'.,'>,'.'\u00bb'(.'-'.-V-^.i.,-.. |',^\"\/,~1\n\u25a0j.'. '\"\u2022';>->\u25a0', 'M'.> '-.v. - '. .;\u25a0'.'-! (_.:\u25a0 J,*-nv..*v' -.':\" >i\"J-*\n' .Rememter LUX is at your seivlce -rits\" $iuit^\n; bubbly suds make colours bright and clear, arid .1\nthe daintiest fabrics clean and fresh as when hew.\nThe thin, satin-like flakes of Liu, manufactured\nby our own exclusive procegs, dissolve instantly\ninto a rich lather as harmless to fine fabrics aa\npure water itself.\nFor Silk and coloured euj-talns\u2014*'| 1\nWhi\u00bbk a l.blespoonfulof-LUXtoA Uther in half a*\nbowlful of very hot water; then add cold'water till,\nlukewarm. Switl the cuilaini about\u2014work quickljr\u2014\npre** the rich *ud* through and through tha cuttiina\nbut never tub.-' Rime in three lukewarm waters. If\nyou can, toll in a towel to dry . Or, dry in ths shade, ,\n,Foi white curtain*\u2014not *ilk\u2014soak for an.houg.in cold\n* water. Then wa^in^lhe.gam^way, u*ing.ho( *ud*.\n^Rin**) In'lBVee hof water*'antf dryln thefiun. ',\"'.\u25a0\n\u2022 . ' ;.\u2022'\u25a0\"\"\u2022!...;\u2022. '\u2022\u2022,--\".. 't-'i \u2022\u2022 -\n\\ Lux stands iiiprant. It'Is sold enly tn ttelei\n|_ > packets\u2014Just-pnofl' \u2022 \u25a0',,\nLEVER BRQTHERS LIMITED. TORONTO < .'*\n:>.'>\u2022-'. ir-W. v'1\n-\u25a0A jV,'!*tf,.i''-.-1-'\n.\" a! TiVl \"*.l *,'' . '\n'*\u25a0.\"\u2022 ,\"V i ' \u2022\u25a0' '-.\u25a0- -1- \u25a0\u25a0 \u2022\u25a0\u25a0 ..,\"*. *- \\ .*.-..' \u00bb\u25a0\u00ab\u25a0 *-.* ,;*..; i'A ''';\u00abV' .'* -T.'.\n\u25a0 ___________________________m \u25a0-\u25a0<.\/.'\u25a0\"'\u25a0\n>\u25a0 \u2022^ssawsaaai^vi,\n'\u00bb'\u25a0,\u25a0\u2022\u25a0;\"'.'\u2022\u25a0i'. ':\u25a0> .>; \" ,.'.\u25a0 \u25a0\u2022\u2022.\u2022^y.f'V'f\u00bb'Vi'1^(f i'W.?!'J'\".J\n-t^\n__i I \u00ab^ ai .___ - \"U ' 1 t- 'a1 .,\n- AaxsrsBngfta.\t\nSovsBuiusM,'. g*are*mtl\u00abaa aa\n*maata[iKU- asa bnttaw\n\u2022\"\u00bb\u00ab te atorta er privately\nar* t*e,\u00abalr*a t* a*v* H prop.\nerty oovfrsd m a, wrapper *a\nwMat. . MUST, apiear ta\nSraalBBpIt IMfafan* the\n*j \u2022PAmygufTW*\n'\u00bb\u2022'\u2022\u00bb\u00bb\u00ab %':'imy.__^\n\u2022\u00bb\u00ab* :'a\u00bbX,aott*\u00bb.' as \t\n******** lata*, t, \u00abg a*, tan\n\u25a0* wwaght W alatfeea enmee*\n\u00bb*^__*_*&*il'*teaa*ee,tm\u00bb\nat tram til t. |M Ssr \u00abaoh\n\u2022***\u00bb,'m. faapeeee.. Wae\u00bb\n\u2022T*a w***\u00bb aratx*\u00ab ertta arAry\n\u2022\u00ab\u00ab\u00ab\u00bb aa* Btaity- aaiter.i*.\ntalne Ha label *ram s**os*fh *\nbe mixed wl* *h\u00ab *ii***ary\n\u00bb^'**\u2022\u2022'\u2022s''l^i-*,'.*^.K\u00b1*V\u25a0?,\n\u25a0-'* - -\u25a0\" .'' 'X-*-'\u25a0\u00ab\u25a0 -I-. -l\">.'\nPIUNTIDl WITH\u00bbNAi\u00bb\u00ab 0I>\n. PARMM. Ol* BRAND HAHB\n' \u25a0 'if fern have yano awa.taas* at\nWand at* rtaaf aiagp\u2014yea gala\nvetatable \u00bbdv\u00ab*l*t*g Cor )rw kat-\n' **r, a \u00ab****\u2022 peepl* fat \u00ab*k tar\nI \u2022\u00bb* \u00ab\u00ab\u2022 anu.4 SBpat*. \u00ab\u25a0,}*.* \u25a0..-.\n\u25a0,- s*s*C**sBfar.ss\u00bb^''.*;*\/-#a| o'C\n,.' Nattr*'. ,, \u25a0*, r* a aVttHf\n.1,Rte!*l^$7*00\n;\\\\PMtmti WITH WORM \u00bb\n. ^a'V^.-BAIHY, \u00bbUTTW*'~X';ta\n:?S^^$1^'\n. .'mr,im\u00a3'mm'\u25a0'',a'r*S*a\u00ab50 \u25a0\n, ,:(-,'s*r,>!\u00bb\u25a0*i \u00ab,\u00ab\/a nByy\u00bbDy\n\u25a0\\: Vfk can ship WMiDiATiLYONKickirr o\u00bb o^sMiriY--':'\n. \u00bb wrapper, m fg k;^^S\u00bbHS^\u00bb\u00aby\n ,,.wL,\n''\u25a0\"-\". <,''\"'.e'>*r'.', *,',.\nI&jf*-?*^\n\u00ab\nI\u00ae\n;4b\nMl \u2022I \u25a0 -i^^Sla^KM^r^SI^^!|i*iMS\nI i,.\u201e.:,*;\u00ab. ;,,:i\u00bb,',\",,h-'**'1^* ^-'-it- \u25a0<-\u25a0{ \u25a0y^*-^ .^.\u2014\u25a0\u25a0- ^..--,v.-^i^-.^.i'.^a*J--^w-*^-?4>*'t..^, \u25a0i.**f,-v.1i.>l*-ar\\,.;-,.v..>*'\u2666 \u25a0. \u25a0\u00a3.\u25a0*'\u25a0\u00ab-J ^T \" \u00bb-*v*7m 1-t^;;-'.-\niVM^ig&, mm&im: % 102?... \u25a0 '-\n\u25a0*\u2022**\n.Good.Bhoeti af remarkable vaIuea,i,You11afin4 a lot of re-,\ni toarkable Shp*j Values in\" this store right now.\\Shoes|\n. scieiit\/fically constructed by leading manufacturers\u2014care*;,\nfuUy^intelligeiitlj* fitted by,expert.shoemen.;v> -v. ..\u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0',,;'\n,'. v ', ' . 8TORB CLOSED ALL DAY TODAY *., ',\nS|ffi|^l%il;EW\/&\" CO* I\n:,*'^' i, BAD! R \u2022 '\"\u2022'\u2022\u2022I Ni' OPT FASHION \u25a0 '\nfKEW DOCTORS OPDWin\nBULIa R1VKR. April t\u00bb>-X,weddlng\nof; jre\u00bbV 1 lnterfst _ U) tho loetl community irtita -solemnised. at\/1 o'clock\nWednesday afternoon by th\u00ab Re*, Mae-\n\u00bb*? \u00bbt th* Presbyterian ctturctt, Cran-'\nbrook, when,Miss Anni* Mulr, second\ndaughur of Mr. \u00bbng>Mra. John Mulr\nof Bull niver, was nurrlod to Hsu-old\nforur.^ths only son ot John; Porter\nof Sussex, New' Brunswick;'.\u25a0' '-.'V\nTh* bride won a beauUfol Srus of\nbrown ' ttff.ta With brow** tMt* to\nmatch, snd carried a tatat ef Easter\nlilies , and whit* carnation*. > tat lift\nof th* bridegroom. She w*\u00bb attended\nby her sister, Miss Katl* Mulr, of th*\nNelson hospital *taff, wh* \u2022 wor* a\nlovely dress of light brown taffeta\nwith tsm to match. Mr. Croaley T\u00bby\nlor was best mnn. _ ;' '*:-\u25a0!\nThe wending party on their_l\u00bbtnra\nto Bull River wer* met at Wnrdner\nby seversl automobiles and were given\ns hearty reception, and were entertain-*\ned to afternoon tea *t the community\nhall on their arrival. Later in the evening a supper and dance wss given\nby the bride's parents, and nearly :*>\u00ab\nfriends of ths newly weds attended\nand spent a very enjoyable evening.\n\u2014 -. .^- bride snd bride-\nThe toast ot the\ngroom Wss proposed\nMr. Markle\n\u25a0fi V 'S 'i'i \u25a0\u25a0\u2022 PRESBYTERIAN PASTORS GET. DEGREES. ,\n'\u25a0\" ''. i Xbov* \"*re: thre*-' ot four Presbyterian minister* who were honored by\n,Knox, collet*,-;Toronto, on'Thiirsday night, when th* degree of Doctor of\nDivinity (honoris causa) wns conferred on them. From left to right they\n\u2022 ar*:' Rev. D. C. McGregor, B-A, of Bt. Andrew'* church, London; Rev. O.\n.A. .WOodslde, U.A, of ?ion church, Brsntford, \u00bbnd Rev. J. D. Cunningham,\nHi, Ot Welland. ' .*' .\nCMfUffKT\n$\nHAVE YOU TRIED IT?\n\u2022; Th* Mmplet* *stl*fsctlonl\nTh* \u00bbb.olut. guar.nl.el\nTh* firm bihlnd th* go.dsl\nVoull h* *gr***bly ,urprls.d. Ord*f \u00ab\n\u2022aak today from your greo*r.\n, M*nuf*etur*d by th*\nHedlay Shaw Mflling Co., Limited\n\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'.\u25a0.\u2022 Afflilatad with th*\nMAPLB LEAP MILLINO CO, LIMITED\n\"^Ltaal Wh*l***l* \u2022 R*pr***nt\u00abtlv* ' Clark*\nBr*lc*rag*\nand replied to by tha bridegroom.\nMany useful and handsome pres.nts\nwere given .. to the . newly married\ncouple, which testify, to , their popularity In the district. \u25a0-\n\u25a0 moun-DBTUir\nAt New Tork, U. B. A, en March 7,\nby Rev. Karl Reltsnd of St. George's.\nKathleen Devlin, only daughter of Major and Mrs. T. P. Devlin, of Balfour,\nB. C., to Murray Bmouse, only son of\nMr. snd Mrs. W. H. Bmouse, of Baltimore Pike, Cumberland, M, D..V. B. A.\nMr, Bmouse Is on th* New Tork City\nbsnk sxsmlner's stsff.\nMr. snd Mra Carlton Smouse will\nreside st 555 West 17Jrd street. New\nYork City, U. 8. A-_ \u2022 .\nSLOCAN CITY NOTES\n[MARYSVILLE NOTES\nirti\nipnol \u201e _ _\t\n\u25a0Ion\u00abr for ttkinn mffldaytta' under th\u00ab\n\u201e MAnTBVlLt\n3n.m*in. haft'bei\nLB, ; April\nen apnolntctt\ncommU\nProvincl.il Electlonn act\n\/ Prexl Bidder, delegate of the local\nLiberal asaociatlon, -was In attendance\nat th* district meeting held at Crap-\nbrook on Wednesday. \u2022 \u25a0 \u25a0 *-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\/\u25a0\nMlis M. Plghln left on Friday for\nthe Sullivan mine, where she has accepted a position In the culinary de*\npart ment.. J \u25a0- f \u2022' . * ' ', -\nMrs. A. Q\u25a0 Jitmes returned on Satur*\nday from \u25a0\u00bb* six vveeks* visit at Vancouver* where she was visiting relatives\nand frlendt.; *\u25a0\u25a0\u2022\u00ab.\u25a0 w'*\\\n7 Mrs. James had i very adventurous\ntrip oh\" tha return through tha, Kettle\ntrip .\u201e .-._ _ \t\nvalley, the train being wrecked no Una\nthan four times, arrlvirtg a^NolsoQ U\nhotfra\nJam\n\u00bbt\u00bbj\names\nM trail\nr Hjnei\n\"si?\"\"'\n._...,, . Miller, forest ranger, returned On ftgturday \"from the,; Orkeney\nIslands, where he haa been ylslring\nhla parents for tha past five monl'\nHe reporta'oondlUcffia good there, ._\npoolally farming, three-year-old beef\nsteers fetching at. high as $150 and\n|1T6.* ii*\u2014 -\n- Mr. and Mrs. George Ellis, formerly\nOf McDougaJ Heights, Rlmberley, have\nmoved here* where they will In fu-\ntura reside.t \u25a0 -^ .-._: \u25a0 .-\u25a0. .,.,\".\\-,\/:'.\u25a0.\nmrMAY. SURPRISE}\nWANETA,> April \u25a0\u25a0il\u2014A'' surprlm\nparty and jtance waa enjoyed at the\nnoma'of Frits Hints on Tuesday evening. In honor of-hla 20th birthday.\nA delicious lunch was served to the\ncrowd present. All wished Mr. Hints\nmany happy returns of the day.\n\" WANETA NOTES\nA daughter was -porn to Mr.\n\u25a0Urn. A. M\/ Adle on April f.\nand\nSLOCAN CITY, April IS.\u2014Mrs. Good\nand Mrs. Wynn of Appledale and Mrs.\nJ. Graham of Perrys, who are members of a committee of the Sloean Valley Agricultural association, were \"in\ntown on Monday to attend a meeting\nof the committee which was held at\ntha home of Mra. R. J. Johnson. The\nvalley members were the guests of\nMrs. K. Ponoff for lunch.\nHoWard Parker and W. A. Jackson\nwent to Nelson on Monday.\n- Alderman William Hicks and Hugh\nD. Hall, who have been Nelson visitors\nfor a few days, came home on Wednes-\n\"li.\n' . > Tht Store'JotM\nE^erSalelo\u2122\nQ\"MAt25;PerC^ibff\nMr*\nDelong of Vanoouver, Inspector\noi nigh schools, paid an official\nto the high school here this week.\nObituary\nAdvertisinff Is the Motive Power of Business\nUWeS. I*T\u00ab XDWABDf\nCRANBROOK, April 18.\u2014Word wss\nreceived In this city Sunday of the\nd* alii of Mrs. Lee Edwards, which took\nplace In Yakima, Wash., where her\nparents reside, and where she was visiting. She was operated upon for cancer, death following noon after the\noperation.\nThe body has been shipped to Cranbrook and the funeral will take place\nWednesday afternoon. Much aym-\nKthy In extended her husband In hi*\nreavement.\nL. H. Koeper returned to Spokane\non Thursday.\nE. L. Butler lelft Wednesday for\nTrail and Nelson, on business.\nJ. D. Anderson of Trail Is at the\nWaneta Power company's camp for\nfew days on business.\nCaptain B A. Plover returned today\nfrom a two weeks' business trip to\nKamloops and New Westminster.\nMrs. Captain .Duncan spent Friday\nvisiting friends In Northpnrt.\nDeo. Wick, of Ftultvate was In the\nvalley over the week-end on business.\nThree carloads of brick are being\nunloaded at the station for the Waneta Power company to be used In\nInsulting machinery at their plant\nnear the Salmon. \\\nArthur Buckley waa a Trail visitor\non Saturday.\nDavid Stephens of Nelson, old-time\nfriend, of Captain T. J. Duncan, visited at the Duncan home here on Tuesday and \/Wednesday.\nW. A- Duncan, A. A, Johnston and\nCharles Hillman visited at the Waneta\nPower company's camp on Sunday.\nGeneral repair work on the govern-\nment road all through the valley Is\nf progressiva'- under the directions of\noad Foromaj. Mathew Hill.\nCRANBROOK NOTES ,\nCRANBROOK. April IJ.\u2014Mr. \u25a0 and\nMrs. Charles Smith of WycIIffe have\nbought ^he Patricia Ice cream parlor\nfrom R. B. Brittle and took over its\nmanagement last week-end.\nThe cantata, \"father, the Beautiful\nQueen,\" wss rendered by the choir\nof the M\u00bbthodl*t church to a crowded\nhouae on Friday evening. Among thoae\nwhose aoloa wera particularly appreciated were Mrs, Paterson and Mr.\nShankland. '\na.;\n\"*iV.\"\n\u00bb.a'\u00abI'\nIJCKalE\nft? f\nI -Ai^'!''\nGbM Printing\n: !\u2022\u2022\n.('-T-'a\n'\u00bb- ,4'v\na,\"V*\nIs An Investment\nIT PAYS TO SEND OUT Iff ELL DRESSED SALESMAN. IT IS\n; tEOJJALLY NECESSARY TO USE GOOD STATIONERY\n';.put' terviek\" to our customers is\nfounded on'the knowledge (hat quality is\n^^::i^.\\;'.;:':-i:: \u25a0 ;\u2022...'';\u25a0:\n-.i-y-*:;-.'',..:\u25a0.^'\u2022r-f'-'-y^'\u2022\u2022'\"\u25a0.;..\\ ,.'.;;\u25a0 ', ' -.\nFortunately paper prices are down and\na high grade paper may be used today\nat about the same cost as a cheap paper\na year ago. '.\u25a0\u2022\u25a0\u25a0 , --.\nWe: Gain Print any of the following fof yon\n. Letterheads\"\u00a3 \u2022 ;\u2022* 'C :\n:*\u25a0. Noteheadt \u25a0\"\"\u2022'. *<\u25a0\u25a0!\" \u2022' \u2022\n'\u25a0}.\u25a0>.*l..'t'av.l\u00ab. .\"\u25a0*'' \" '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0\nsB'thlseads: V' \\ -:.\nGammed Labels - ; ''\n., Loose Leal Sheets ol-\n<^W%nas.^r \u25a0<\u25a0'\u25a0[\n^Memorial Cards ''\nDance Programs ! '*** ~\nVisiting Cards : \u25a0\u2022\u25a0-\u25a0\u2022\n' Wedding Invitations :\",\n\" Wedding Announcements\n::r Envelope \"Stallers\"\u25a0'\u25a0;'\n\u25a0'\u25a0;\u25a0 StatemenU'l\"\"'!''--\n, '.^Envelopes ^ .. \"..\u2022'.' ,,.\n\\'.'rInvoice Forms- >w.r-:^,:\n'Tickets ;.>:.y.,':,\nLedger Sheets - .\nHotel Menus '..''..\nChristmas Cards\nBusiness Cards\nWedding Cake Boxes\nPamphlets:..\nPosters' I ^;.'.. w\nWJLED||ORMSVpr; ALL^KIND^ ;M^E^ UP TO SUIT YOUR OWNi\nPotiers'\na' \u25a0\u2022\"\u2022.'!''V.*. \u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0\n'Oriiaary Checks,\nMr1\n'.*\u00bb>*\nS Batter Wrappers\nl}\u00a3-Dodgers\\\">~::~:-:,{'<\nSoohtets^l''4^.::\nLoose Leaf Ledgers,\nJn;\u00abr't y^?-\\{, ij*l*f^i\n,w\nffiit\n\u25a0\u2022 w .1. \u2022 .-.-ii' 'u' tT> as,*\n!*i\n^mW99rm\nm\nmimmmimzm*\n_*\u25a0**\u25a0#\u25a0 -V -< .f-f-X..** \u25a0 -f ''{J I 'I . ,\u201e }*-r-V . . . j '\nPERRY SIDING NOTES\nPERRY AIDING. April. 11\u2014Mr-?. J.\nGraham returned from Nelson on Monday, where she haa been visiting for a\nfew days.\nThr* farmers' exchange has Just completed unloading a carload of hay nnd\none of flour and feed, nnd distributed\nsame amongst the members.\nThe trustees of the school district\nars inviting subscriptions for debenture being Issued for the purpose of\nbuilding the now hall on the site already eecured.\nRobert Avis returned home on Friday,- April t, from Creaton, where he\nhas been for a considerable time.\nC. Cummlngs came home from Crescent valley on Friday, April 7, where\nhe haa b<\u00bben engaged with W. Cunningham for some time past.\nW. Nixon left on Friday, April 7, to\nJoin his father, H. Nixon, at Sedgwick.\nAlberta.\nAnglican church sen-Ice will he held\nIn the school house on Eanter Rundav\nand will be conducted by Mr. rowel 1.\nNAKUSP NOTES\nNAKUSP. April 13\u2014Fully a dOien\nmembers of tha Nakusp r-odre, No. 43,\nKnights of Pvthlaa, left for Revel-\natoke on Wednesday to attend the\nconvention of the PouViv\u2014an advanced\nstate of knighthood. Hoveral new mem\nbars are Joining up from here. A\nlargo number of - the brotherhood is\nexpected on tho train from Nelson.\nRoenland snd other points.\nRev. Horaoe E. West hat arrived to\ntake charier of th* Nakusp and Upper\nArrow Lakes pariah of the Church of\nEngland. Mr. West has made an er*\noellent Impression on his parishioners\nso far and it la hoped that though the\nappointment Is for only three months,\n11 will be mado permanent.\nRev. H. E. West left for Arrow Psrk\nto attend to a alck parishioner, Mi-*v\nB. Rogers, and returned In the afternoon.\nThe regular monthly meeting of the\nBt. Mark's Ladles* guild met at the\nrealdenoe of Mrs. F. W. Jordan on\nTuesday afternoon, where thev met\ntheir new clergyman.formally for the\nfirst time.\nMra. Jupu has consented to preside\n{^BLOUSES made of the finest qadiity of Georgette^Cre^^0Me^-m\u00bbm\nCanton Crepe, in a wonderful range of styles all handsomely emhroiaaei. fa*V 3\nnewest of colors and styles. Sizes up to 42.'? Prices from $15.00ifcfttM-p?\neach. On Sale at $1125 to $20.00 each. \\\\?0^-&$*Z\n\u25a0 \u2022\u2022..\u2022\u25a0 \/. ^\u25a0\"\", ^\u25a0'\u25a0-v' \u2666'.\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0::\u25a0\u25a0'.. ,. \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\/\u25a0.^. F?:.:,' \u25a0 -fi''::',:\nEASTER SUITS at $25.00 to $75.00 Each J \u2022 \u25a0 ;\nMaterials in same are Tweeds, Homespuns, Serges, Tricolines\nand Poiret Twills in Navy and wanted colors. Sizes 16 to 44. Plain-\ntailored Suits, and handsomely trimmed three-piece Suits, in between, every new style in make and material. \u25a0\u25a0 Coats all silk-\nlined. Prices moderate, $25.00 to $75.00 each.\nEASmCOATS at $15.00 to $65.00 Each\nEtieVji new style of Coat is represented, made up in Polo Cloth,\nPoiret Twill, Homespun, Bolivia Cloth, etc. Plain-tailored Sports\nCoats and Fancy Cape and Dolman styles.. All sizes.. Prices from\n$15.00 to $65.00. -\nEASTER MILLINERY \" . .: :.\nNew Pattern and Trimmed Hats on display that you will be pleased to select from for your Easter Sunday outfit. Large and small shapes, in black Z\n-oni all the newer shades with the most up-to-the-minute trimmings. \u25a0 Prices.:\nright. '-:'-\u25a0 \/':\nEASTER GLOVES at $1.25 to $3.50 Pair ..;;;\": J;.\n\"Ire\/onMe\" Kid Gloves in all wanted colors at $3.00 to $3.5BPair..^\nSilk Gloves in White, Black, Mode, Grey, Brown, Navy, etc., at $125 to\n$2.00 pair. - : '\u2022 V;'v\nEASTER HOSE at $2.00 to $5.00 the Pair : ,\n\u2022-;\u2022* - , Several of the best makes in Silft Hosiery\njust opened out. Black, White, Brown, Grey,\nand all wanted colors for day or evening wear.\nSizes 81-2 to 10. Correct Hose are as necessary as any other part or your Spring Outfit.\nPrices from $2.00 to $5.00 the pair.\n611 Baker Si\nPhone 200\nat the organ at Rt. Mark's church In\nplace of Miss Doris Kdwards, whone\nmarriage to Ooorje MacAffie take*\nplace next Tuesday, and who will hereafter live at Victoria.\nTho Arrow lake is getting pretty\nfree of ie*. and tugs have commenced\ntheir work of towing for tbe aeason.\nThe tug Yale waa the \"first to plow\nthrough the Ice on hf\u00bbr way to the\nshipyard for repairs from Arrowhead.\nOlson's tug Is sleo out at work.\nMr. Mayer, from Huntington, accompanied by Mr. Salmon of the same\nolace, have orrlvnd to settle on the\nland of J. Peters, which they have\nbought. Mr. Salmon haa the lumber\non hnnd for a now residence,\nMrs. Anplrhy Is building an addition\nIt hy 22 to her restaurant on Hay\nstreet.\nMrs. McNab Is building an Imposing\naddition to her residence on Grace\navenue.\nF. W. Jordan A Co. have Installed\na motor car delivery syatem in connection with their business\u2014the first\nof Its kind In town.\nR. W. Isllft who recently returned\nfrom England, with Mrs. Isllp snd\nchildren, has taken over the management of F. W. Jordan A Co.'s general\nitore business. Mr. lallp Is particularly popular with the old Nakusplana\nwho are flocking back to meet his\ngenial xmlles and to give hlra the\n\u2022-ftad hand in a business way.\nPeter Hamer is erecting a suhaUtntlal\nresidence on his three-acre plot adjoin-\nIng the town line and will have a\nvery nice home In a short time.\nCHILDREN'S COUGHS\nQUICKLY RELIEVED\nTt I* bard td \\xteo trie children from\nUklnr Hold, th#y' -trill * tun *ut ol\ndoors not properly wrapped, or have\ntoo much clothtni on snd itt over-\nheated and cool off too suddenly, they\n(et their (eet w*t, kick oft the (tolhes\nat nlfht; th* mother cannot watch\nthem nil tho time so what 1* ah* go-\nIn* to do? . ; :\u2022'\u25a0.\u25a0'\nMother* should never* neglect the\nchildren'* cough*' or cold*, but on\nth* first'sign should procur* * hot-\ntl* Of .-a.-' a\"' . .\n\u201e.<\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 DR. WOOD'S .\u25a0',..\nNORWAY PINE .SYRUP ,\nIt U'pleasant and nlc* to take anil\nrelieve* th* couth or cold In \u00bb very\nshort time and thus prevent* bron-\nchltls, pneumonia or (isrhhps consumption totting, * foothold on their sya-\ntfALfr' ' >\u25a0.:\u2022'<\u25a0- ' : \u2022 ' '\nMr*. B. Smith.'Ml Victofi*. Ave,\nNorth, Hamilton, \u2022 Ontv writ**: \u25a0 \"1\nh\u00bbv* thr\u00bb\u00bb' rhlldren whn h\u00bbv\u00ab hM\nv\u00abry bad colds, Sua to chant*'of. ell-\nmat*. I hav* tried different remedies,\nbut I \u00abeem to- ,t*l.\" th* but result*\nfrom Dr. Wood\/*' Norway Pin* Syrup.\n1 hav* B*. difficulty hi slvlrit It to\nthero u th*r Uk\u00ab livl tlwsys hav*\nst .least on*, bottl* Id th* bow*.\" \u00ab.\n' PrlcBi, . \".,\n\u2022 Th* crlm* for which Erall* \u25a0 w\u00bb\u00bb\nsentenced occurred In 1M0, and *ino*\nCOMPLETE TAKING OF\nSTILLMAN EVIDENCE\nMONTREAU April U.\u2014Tho Quebec\nphase of the Sllllman divorce case\ncame to a conclusion today. The\ntestimony In the enso will now be\ntranscribed and presenfd to the United Blales court in Poiighkeensie, N.\nY., where the divorce action of Jamos\nA. Stillman ocainst his wife Is being\nheard.\nMost of the evidence, taken In Montreal In camera is reporled to have\nbeon in defense of Mrs. Stlllmnn's\nchsrscter and in denial ot charges\nthat she misconducted herself with\nFred lleauvala, an Indian guide, at\nthe Stillman summer cottage at Grand\nAnse, que.\nANNOUNCE'OBJECTIVES\nOF AGRICULTURE.BLOC\nWWSHlNaTOX, April 11\u2014Legislation providing long term credits for\nfarmers, reduction (tt railroad rates,\nadequate tariff protection in agricultural products, and development of\nthe Muscle shoal, Alabama, project\nas* a fertilizer producer, were an*\nnounred tn the senate today by Senator Cappe, Republican. Kansas, as\namong the objectives of the agricultural bloc. *\u25a0\nPRAIRIE WORKERS MUST\nTRAVEL* BY NATIONAL\nVICTORIA. April 18.\u2014Unemployed men who go from Victoria tu\nsecure farm -work In the pralrlo\nprovinces this jiVar, through the civic\nunemployment relief office*} must\ntravel on Canadian National railways, According to nn order of Mayor\nMnrchant today, who states that the\nM5Wi>\ni-.*^,**-,,**..,^!?.,^ li^'l^*\u00bbr4*WV*ni\u00bb''*-'\u00abll- Halt \u00abtap'tM-1nB'*>WBV'\u00abi*i. ha> teem \u2022\u25a0\u00bb\u00bb*\u00bb \u00ab\u2022\u2022'\u2022\u00ab-' f^'jn-\/ StllT.**\" '.n'.,,'itW.'^'Ult*\u00abUtTi?\nj^-^^jj^^^ <&\u25a0 ltolt^fifmie, 0\u00abi.-'.,ljl\u00ab th* fymxmn'W't$* ftct*\nabout successful production, \u2022\n\u2014the kind of seeds needed.\n\u2014best vsrletle*'\u2014wh\u00bbt tli*y'\nnre\u2014why . Brand's* 8**d*\ngive exceptional r**ult*.\n\u2014the secret of prin vegetables, choice frrt|, *nt b\u2014.u*-\"\ntlful flower*. \\ r\nBrand'* new Catalogue 1* th*\nreliable atandhy of *v*ry person j\n. who cultivate* th* r \u00bbolW,-i'-\nSend for ynv eopf l*y.:\n\u00abr\u00aby.Wem\u00bba_itfrt*li\n\u25a0i M'-t.-^rri\n8**d*m*r*\u2014flori*t*~Nur**ry\u00ab-,,\n.;..\u25a0*..'.. m*fia,.,*,.., M.i,. t;'if .',^.|\n72J Robson, tt, V*n**uv*r, SA-i-.]\n\u2014\n rWB\n.IT -YW^f\/ANt -SttULn ,TSV\nL CLAk*ltlID tsWta.f,i ... ,.,\\5al*,'\n v >: ;\nMU1I0N MARK\nBECOMES HABIT\ni*>^'>\u00ab,i-.'^*i'''*l*''\"\u2022\u25a0' \u2022>\u2022\"-\/\nB8 NEW TORK, April IS.\u2014Business\non th* stock exchange today passed\nIj the million shar* line for th* tenth\nInconsecutive full session, but Idled\n'; by a large margin to reach to more\nI Impresslv* dimensions of recent days,\n1*4 Domestic oils, notably the 'Standard\nSOU of New Jersey and California,\nwere among the strong Issues with\nSinclair, Pacific, Associated and Tide\n|j, water.\nI| Extreme advance* In this division\nI; ranged from I to t point*.,\nI Rails wer* favored, gain* of ) to\ny t points accompanying, th* \u25a0 buying\nla of Pacific, Granger*,' .Coaler* .and\nII Trunk line*. ' \u25a0* . ,.,\n\u2022 Tobacco and ' food -specialties, also\ntextiles and leathers, notably tobacco products,.and the secondary auto-\n| mobile issue* made substantial con-\n, trlbutlon*. Sales were 1,975,000 shares.\nBefore the opening, cable* announced tha out In the Bank of Ens-\n-. land discount rate to the lowest levul\nsince July, ':M1\u00ab. , ,. 1\nCall loan*, opened at .4 per cent.\nIn private negotiation* demand money\nwa* obtainable at t\" per cent and\neven 3*j4 per cent o* approved eel-\nlateral. Sterling ' eased ' s traction\nfrom yesterday's high.\nClosing Quotations\nHigh Low\nS '\nCloiae\nC. P. R. 141% 140!4\n141\nChino \t\n28H\nInt. Marine , 2014 19H\n19H\nMa Pac. com 24S, Wi\n24M,\nMo. Pac. pfd. .... 68Vi it\n68 VI\nStudebaker 12114 118H\n119V,\nRock Island 46% 44%\n44*4\nWilly 814. \t\n814\nV. S. Steel com. .. 18 97K\nS7>4\n. Cerro d* Pascoe . 86% S6\u00bbi\nSB*\nPac. Oil 69Vs ht%\n58\\\nJoronto Board\nTORONTO, April 18.-Prehollday\nInfluence served to check the volume\nof trading on the Toronto stock ex\nchange today, but there waa little\n, change In price movements.\nTrading In Brazilian was curtailed\nsomewhat today, the price advancing\nbeyond yesterday's close to 4A%, or\nup %. Barcelona was somewhat reactionary, closing at 6H. down H-\nToror4a_JJ!fci4jr\u00abx was slightly firmer\nat II.'and7 Twin City and Winnipeg\nElectric both moved to new levels In\nthe present advance, the former I\npoints higher at 52, and the latter up\n\u25a0K to 44%. Canadian Pacific was\nalightly .\/inner at $l.i5*i.\nMacKay common closed at 92H. up\nI pointa for the day.\n' Minneapolis Gr.ain\nMINNEAPOLIS, April IS.\u2014Flour\nunchanged to 10c lower, at 18.00 to\n18.26.\nBran\u2014121.60 to 822.00.\nWheat\u2014No. 1 northern, 81.63 to\n|1.6\u00ab. '\nCorn\u2014No. I yellow, 61 Vic to 62Vic.\nOat*\u2014No. t white, 45c.\nFlax\u2014No. 1, 82.40 to 12.80%.\nWHEATSPURTS\n,18.\u2014Big\nCHICAaO, April,. IS.\u2014Big export\nbusiness helped to bring about a\n\u2022harp advance in the' price of wheat.\nTha market closed strong, 2So to\nSVio higher, with May 11.83% to\n81.34, and July 11.23',, to 8123%.\nCorn gained %c to 74c and oats %c\nto %c. 'Provisions were unchanged to\n10 cents lower.\nSILVEREASES\nNEW\n65V4C.\n\u25ba51\t\nTORK, April IS.\u2014Silver,\nLONDON, April 18.\u2014Silver, S3'4d.\nForeign Exchange\nJ NEW YORK, April IS.\u2014Cujmdlan\ndollars, 07 9-16.\nFrancs\u2014Demand, 9.27Vi.\nSterling Exchange\nNEW YOHK. April 13.\u2014Sterling exchange steady at $4.89 for 60-day bills\nand 14.41*14 for demand.\nNELSON, April IS.\u2014Current counter exchange for sterling. 1*1.50,\nMetal Market\nNEW YOIiK, April 13.-Copper\nsteady; electrolytic, spot nnd nearby,\n12T4; later, 12*,, to 13. ,*,\nTin\u2014Firm; spot and nearby, 31.00;\nfutures, 31.12.\n* llron\u2014Steady and unchanged.\n_ Lead\u2014Steady; spot. 85.00 to 85.10.\n'' Zinc\u2014Steady; spot, 84.95 to 8500.\nAntimony\u2014Spot, 84.87.\nAt London\u2014Standard copper, spot,\n\u00a369 7s 6d; futures, \u00a360.\nElectrolytic\u2014Spot, \u00a364 10s; futures,\n\u00a366 10a.\nTin\u2014Spot. \u00a3151 12s 6d; futures,\n\u00a3163 2s 6d.\nLead\u2014Spot, \u00a322 15s; futures, \u00a322\n16s.\nZinc\u2014Spol and futures, \u00a326 12a 6d\nMontreal Produce\nMONTBEAIa, April IS.\u2014Eggs,\nsteady, ' demand brisk; potatoes,\nsteady; icheeae, slow.\nCheestV-Finest westerns, 16Hc to\n. Butler-\u2014Choicest creamery. 40c to\n\u00ab*. \u201ev ,\u25a0 .\nEgg*\u2014Selected, tic.\n\u2022 Pottttoe*\u2014Per bag, car lots. DO to,\n11.00. ' \"\" '\t\nWINNIPEQ GRAIN QUOTATIONS\nWheat-\nMay ....\nJuly ....\nOat*\u2014 \u25a0:\u25a0 \u25a0\nMay ...... 4814\nJuly.. ,'.i.'-.i 4814\n*' Barley\u2014\nMay \u00ab6V4\nOuly ...... 66%\nOpen High Low Close\n1S3V4 136 133V4 186\n132% 136 137% 134%\n\u00ab**\n49 Vi'\n4814\n'4814\nMli\n49H\nWINNIPEQ CASH\nGRAIN QUOTATIONS\nWheat\u2014No. 1 hard. |1.41\u00bb,; No. 1\nnorthern, 81*4114; No. 2 northern,\n31.36V4; No. 3 northern, 31.27',i; No.\n4. 61.20V4; No. 6. .81.10%;, No. >,\n31.0*%; feed, \u00ab2T*,c; track.'IU1N.\nOats\u2014No. S c. W., 49Tic: No. I\nC. W., 45%c; eitra No. 1 feed, 46%c,\ni.0. 1 feed. 44V4c; No. 2 feed, 41>,c;\nrejected, 39%c; track, 49*ic.\nBarley\u2014No. 3 C. W., 67c; No. 4 C.\nW\u201e \u00ab4%e: rejected and feed, 59V4c;\ntrack, 67c.\nFlax\u2014No. 1 X. \\V. C, 32.34; No. 2\nC. W, 82.3(1; No. 3 C. W. anil rejected, *M5; track, |2.34.\nRye\u2014No. 2 C. W, 31.02%.\nFREIGHT AEROPLANE.\nA freight aeroplane whose \"hold\"\nIs large enough for freight trucks to\nbe wheeled about Inside for loading\nand unloading haa been designed for\nBrings Grave Charge\nPROF. HERMAN WALTER'Jf\nMcOlU professor, who accused %\ncolleague (Professor Morln)* of attempted murder at his summer home\nIn Quebec.\",-. They were neighbors and\nlifelong friends-until the feud developed. At the trial recently all the\ncharges were regarded ns baseless.\nuse on the London-Continental airways. This aeroplane has many\nunique features. The body of the machine actunlly breaks in two when\nloading, the rear half with the rudder\nand tall ptnne folding back at right\nnngles to the \"hold,\" thus providing\na door the full size of the machine.\nThe back of the \"hold\" is hinged and\nlets down, forming a gangway up\nwhich laden goods trolleys can be\nwheeled right into the aeroplane. It\nhas bom dralgned by Mr. Folland of\nthe Gloucestershire Aviation com*\npany, designer of tho machine which\nwon last year's aerial derby, and recently flew at a speed of 212 miles\nnn hour. ->The top wing Is so thick\nthat sufficient petrol and oil to supply\nthe aeroplane's 360-horsepower engine for a 600-mile fight can be\nstored In tanks inside the wing. When\nloaded the freight aeroplane will\nweigh two and a half tons and will\nbe capable of flying at 104 miles an\nhour.\nBRIGHTEN t'P LONDON.\nA brighten-np-London drive has\nbeen under way for several weeks\nand it Is striking some social and\nmoral snags, as appears In Increasing\nnumbers of arrests of persons who\nfeel that the way to enliven the town\nis to paint It red, nnd others, growing\nmore numerous, who have thought to\nspice city life by multiplying burglal\nrles and holdups. Magistrates have\nbeen Inclined to leniency toward bibulous offenders, who have constructed the storage of 3.000,000 gallons of\nwine at the London docks and of unlimited supplies of spirituous liquors\nat a)! the hsrs as a sort of semi-official ajwurnncp that the city can be\nmnde merrier by liquid tonics. Most\nof the court rulings have gone little\nfurther than to declare that, despite\nsuch temptations as are now offered,\na man Is not legally justified In drinking more than he can comfortably\nhold. As to burglars and holdup men\nwho are caught, the- magisterial\ncourse has heen so drastic as to start\nadvocacy of a sympathetic submove-\nment to be known as \"brighten up\nthe jails.\"\nPerhaps the reason why the ideas\nof the rising generation are so inflated Is because It Is being brought\nup chiefly on a yeast cake.\nLUMBERMEN\nTHIS BANK offers you a most complete banking service, and we believe that It will be to your advantage to\ndiscuss your plans and banking requirements with us.\nTHE CANADIAN BANK\nOF COMMERCE '\nBranch** In Ktotansy and Boundary at NELSON, FERNIE,\nCRANBROOK, CRESTON, GRAND FORKS, GREENWOOD, NAKUSP, TRAIL\nUsedaAitidttr.\nReal&btB\n*rvjj RoWM S\"' i\n4a',BjWsJ;,'\nTo Rent\nBoats and ;\nAntomoMer\n%LWLmmWm,\nadv^tisinG\ni,!t\u201e.'.'V.^%;\u00abt\n\u2022?'\nPfauuons f.pgafeff:\nLost \u00abiid femi\n[^Utmjstkf^i.\n| Machinery:;\n\"\u25a0''. Farni Prorhcsrf\number and Hmes\n'I\nw.\nWast aad QUaemed MTsrtWnrt-\nOne and a half cents per word per ln-\nsertlon. six cents per word par week,\nor SS-ViO, per word per month, oa*h in\nadvance. Htf - charged \u25a0 l%o. % word\nstraight. Transient ads accepted only\non a caah-ln-advanoe basis. Bach inl**\nltal figure* dollar sign*\/ eta* counts am\none word. MWlraOm Ifto,' If charged\n60c. Display type double above nttm,\n. local BMAlaf \u25a0otioo-a\u20143 \u201e\u201e.\u00ab j ^,. , , -,\nio Male Hefp Wantecl\nWANTKD\u2014Lath contraoW t\u00bb manufao-\ntur\u00ab lath by thousandk B. C. Spruoe\nMills, Limited, Lumberton, B. C. \u2022\n...\u2022 -' (1854)\n'. ' TAXTWrBsIsM, B. O.\nlltmTBKOOg rOPlTlT TAMU\\\nHeadquartera for baby chicks and\nhatohlng eggs. White Leghorns, White\nWyandottes, 8. G. Rhode Island Aeds.\nPullets, two, three and four months*\nold. Sent on approval C.O.D. Which\nare you to do, help build up a great\nIndustry or sacrifice thia Industry aad\nWANT EaCV-iparther tt$ work good \"ranch\non shares (cows, horse, chickens and\nfruit) no capital required. Englishman and returned Boldler preferred.\nApply Box 1766, Dally News. (1755)\n\u2014\u2014 \u2014 MJ.\"\nWANTED\u2014First class planerman, not\n.... . _ _ .,.. . Wynn-\n(1714)\npi; ... .\nafraid of work. J. B. Winlaw. Wynn-\ndel, B. C, \t\nWANTED\u2014Planer foreman helper and\nmachine feeders at once. Otis Staples\nLbr. Company, WycIIffe. U\u00ab12)\nMAKR MONET AT HOMK\u2014U15 to |\u00ab0\npaid weekly for your spare time\nwriting showcards for us. No canvassing. We Instruct and supply\nwith work. West Angus Bhowcsrd\nService, 7 Colbourne Bldg., Toronto.\n (1683)\n13 Situations Wantetf\u2014Male\nKLECTniCIalN\u2014Pifto\u00bbn year* experience, Inside and outside work, do\nsires position. Apply. Box 17G3, Daily\n* . (175J)\nNews.\nWANTED\u2014Household turnltur*. Fw\npi. who will want furnltur* rata*\nthas* oolumn*. T.11 what yoa hav,\nto sail. lUo. a word..\nll Female Help waatef\nWANTED\u2014Experienced working housekeeper, two adults In family. Ref-\nerences required. Box 1826* Dally\n. News. (181.6)\nWANTED\u2014A hrlght, practlral, energetic lady to asHlxt In well jinld work,\noffering chanorH of promotion. Write\nHox 1HQ9, Dally .News. (1809)\nWANTED\u2014 At once, one experienced\ndining room girl, one chamber maid.\nApply Hume hotel. 1787)\n^SitnatioMWant^^\nTOUNO WIDOW with four boys wants\nposition as housekeeper on farm. Two\nof boys could kei-p on farm. Oood\ncook, best of references, good home\nmore essential than wafts Address\nW. B. L.. 1*60, Barclay street, Van-\ncouver. B. C. (1842)\n32 For Sale or Rent\nFOR SALE, or rent, Improved rsneh.\nG. B, Matthew, Rlondel. B. C. (1T96)\n10 Room and Boarj\nROOM AND BOARD^UI V^ctoTIa\nstreet, (1761)\n48\nPersonal\nTHR SECRET of happiness Is the\nSreat object In life. Send your birth-\nate, month and year, and one dollar to Jas. Dunstone, Private Box 100\nVancouver, B. C. Answer cent by\nregistered mail. (1607)\n^FuraifjhedJR-jo^^\nMay ....\naTuljr .4.\n\u25a0\u25a0 H\"\/*\u2014*\u25a0\u25a0\nMay ,a.\nJuly ...\n.MIK\n.212\n..102\n.. MM\ntv\/,\n'\u20227\n\u00ab6H\n\u20227*4\nits\n2I\u00ab%\n221H\n2I1H\n235\n234Ti\n101%\n101\n102\nM14\n10J14\n101\nMontreal list\nMONTfcEAL, aipr|l 12.\u2014Trading\nMl off today on th* local atock ex-\nI thltnie. \u25a0, Th\u00ab turnover, however, was\nI lanre and (radlnc broad.\"\nSpanish preferred ctm* first In\n| marks* *ctlvlt|r and closed at a new\nhigh et tfrs.e gain ot tit point*. The\nI common wa* tip ?% at 771i. Bromp.\nton reaiihe* * new high of 27>i, \u2022 nit\n! ssfla' bK- 1\u00ab.'. '\u00ab* ' 1 . '\nI '' Th* Biartet l**d\u00abr, Braslllan, closed\n[at 4fi. a n*t gain of * point At'\n11**U\u00ab Bpfs\/ tuj (joint* up, at.MVi\n\u25a0 Th* WV**t \u00bbd\u00bb*n*\u00bb *f the day was\nJ ass* >o'W** in\nj Phawlnlngay, \u25a0 which ', dropptd 1%\nI \u2022jolnU1,t<\u00bb,l\u00bb. '\u25a0:\"\u25a0 t; :;\"-'; ',\u2022..,.,...\nThe Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co.\n\u2022 OFXANADA, UMITEDJ\nOfficii \u2022mtiting and R*flning D.partm.nt\nTRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nSMETERS AND REFINERS \u2022\n'PURCHASERS OP COLD, SILVER, COPPER AND LEAD ORES\nProducers of Oold, 8ilv*r, Copptr, Blunton*, Pig 4..ad, Zin*\nTADANAC, TRAIL\n8UHE-Campbell's Studio.\nOM41\nINOLE ROOM snd two-roomed suit.,\nfor rent. Annahle block, (1610)\n61\nAdoption\nwart ke'ep.'or' breed mongrel stock\n* when for a'coupte of dollars you can\nget into a run bbed hiok no.\nBUOIXO) HUH of 8, C. WH1TB\nIVESKOBHt thkt wl)l lay in winter\nwh.rt ah egg Is* luxury? My pens\nare headed hy ram FBDIOBSXD\nCOOZBBBU nOK B. C. UHIVBB8-\nItT atid'you will g>t TIOOBOD^\nomcrg rkox mnzs boos at\n *&i*\\\nCyn\u00bb\ntwo dollars \"for fifteen.\nIluson, Horsoshoe Ranch,\nNelson: ' '\u25a0\nPOR 8ALB\u2014Purebred Black Minorca\nroosters. First class birds In Al\n\u00aboadltlon. Cheap... (Patts, \u2022 Boswell.\n',' - '\u25a0 \u25a0\"\u25a0 ' (1\u00ab4S)\nyour best Interest to cheap price, cheap\nbreeding, inferior stock. Buy direct\nfrom the reliable dealer. Every 'bird\non our place 1. trap nested, the \u25a0 only\nsure way of producing the beat laying\nstock. Our chicks ar. hatched perfectly.\nPlace your order with us. Shellybrook\nquality will count. Catalogue on application. Valuable Information that\nwill help you. (leal)\nHATCHING EQaS\u2014Finest BInglecomp\nRede, winners at Nelson and Cranbrook. 18 p\u00bbr 16, 112 per 100. Tom\nlacwson, Nelaon. 115122\nWHITE LEOHORN Baby chicks, bred\nfor egg production; May nnd June\nhatches, twenty dollars; wife arrival\nat your express office guaranteed.\nTen per cent deposit will secure your\nreaervntion. Order now as demand\nfar exceeds supply. M. II. RUtledge,\nBardla, B. C. (17\u00bb9)\nFOR SALE\u2014White Leghorn hatching\neggs, good winter laying strain,. $1\nper 127 J. 8. Oouldlng, 1614 Stanley\nStreet. (!\"\u00bb)\nPEKIN duck eggs, 12.00 per setting of\nelevon. Hindley, Harrop. (1770)\nHATCHING EdOS\u2014 Rose and Single-\ncomb, R. Reds, |2 per lla. Two cockerels, Rose snd Slnglecomb, 27 each.\nA. P. Chotiuette, Box 214, Nelson\n 11874)\nHATCHING EOGS\u2014White Wyandottes,\ntwo-fifty per fifteen: four-fifty per\nthirty; slx-flfty per fifty. Booked up\non chicks until middle of May. Atkinson, Granite Rd., Nelaon. (1625)\nPURE WHITE Wyandottes. Oood laying strain. IB eggs to a setting, 11.75.\nPhon. J90R. . (146S)\n3? Boats and Automobiles\nFOR SALTS\u201418-foot square sterned\nboat, especially bu'it to take outboard\nengine, together with engine. Host\nIn good condition. Price reasonable.\nOatts. Ho.wcll. B, C. <18H)\nFOR PALE\u2014Chevrolet car, cheap. Apply Standard Furniture Company.\n___[ (1856)\nFOR SALE\u2014Overland touring car, 1920,\nnewly overhauled. Snap for cash\nor exchange, small launch. Apply\nBox 1771, Dally News.\nApnl\n(17,1\n18 Miscellaneous ior Sale\nP.I.AT. BARGAIN\u2014Used piano In par-\nfeet condition. Cash or terms. Write\nor call Helntsman & Co., Ltd., Nelson, 11. C. (1839)\nBAIIOAINS FOR CASH\u2014One Conn E\nflat alta aerophone, silver and gold\nplated with plush lined caee, also one\nlleaon cornet, silver plated, Protoype\nmodel. Both Instruments In Al condition. Apply Box 1848, Pally Newa.\n(1848)\nFor Sale\u2014Bungalow\nTwo bedroorns, Hying room, with\nopen fireplace, furnace; 2 lots; excellent location: good view. $2500.\nVery attractive term*. , '\nAlso attractive little cottage, neat\nand clean, situate on four splendid\nlots, ; excellent chicken houses,' etc.\nPrice 81100, 8500 CM\", balance\n825 * month.\nSummer home for sale, opposite\nCity \"VVharf. Secluded beach.\n81750. Good terms.\n. C. W. APPLEYARD\n: \u2022NtLSON.^C.'^^\nBEARING ORCHARDS\u2014Mixed farms,\narable land, lake frontage homealtea.\nWell -situated, good, easily cleared\nfarm land. New low price* for Quick\nsales. See contour survey showing\nposition of high water In relation to\nfrontage. Clear title guaranteed. 3. J.\nCampbell. .'; (1627)\nWIL1* SELL ten acres of land cheap\nfor caul., What offer? Mrs. M. J.\nCummlngs, 1834 . Vanners Avenue,\nHouth Vanpouvfr, H. C. (1751)\n2-Oiv-rStock lor Side\"~\nFOR SALE\u2014Three ewes and four\nlambs nearly two month a' old, $50\nthe lot. Marsden, Cloverbrook, Tag-\nhum. (1868)\nFOR SALE\u2014Seven tMims ol Work\nhorBfs; Woke; from 1100 to 1400. A.\n1). McLennan. Itouk Creek, B. C.\n(1840)\nFOR SALE\u2014Oood milch cow, three\nyears old, freshens 22nd Inst,. $80.\nA. Smith, Koch's Siding, B. C.\n(1843)\nCHEAP FOR CA8H\u2014The bunch or\nseparately purebred Yorkshire board,\ntwo years old; purebred Yorkshire\nsow, two years old, with or without\nlitter; purebred Chester White sow,\ntwo years old; purebred Chester\nWhite bow, year old, with or without\nlitter. Mrs. F. E Bagshaw, Camp\nLister, B. C. (1847)\nFOR SALE\u2014A good bear and cougar\ndog. Price $50. Or will trade for\na good Jersey heifer. Apply George\nMcGregor, Port Crawford. B. C.\n(1852)\nFOR SALE\u2014One horse 100 lbs. A\ngood saddle or delivery horse. Davles,\nView Street, \"Mountain View,\" Nel-\n_son. (1853)\nHOUSES FOR BALK\u2014Five teams heavy\nwork horses for snle at very low\nprices. Can be seen at our camp.\nKitchener. Cranbrook Sash A Door\nCompany. Ltd., 'Cranbrook or Kttch\nener, B. C. (1849)\nSMALL RANCH llORSE\u2014Very willing\n\u25a0aad gentle. DrtV)* or ride. With set\nwork harness, $60. Saddle, $10.\nA._Allsebrook, Kaslo. (1834)\nFOR SALE\u2014Two horses suitable for\nfarm work. Weight about thirteen\nfifty each. Age approximately fourteen years, will sell cheap. Apply\nD. StDenis, authorised trustee. Nelson, or C. Mankln, Hall, B. C.\n (1881)\nFOR SALE\u2014One brown horse, weight,\n1300. Apply Klondyke hote 1. U822)\nFOR SALE^-\\oung, well bred Ayrshire\ncow, good milker and gentle. Price\nseventy dollars. M. HeddTe, K. R. No.\n1, Nelson.\n(1807)\nFOR SALE\u2014Fresh milk cow. Large\ncoal brooder stove. Good white seed\n_ potatoes. Appletons. Procter. (1783)\nFOR SALE\u2014Registered Clydesdale stal\nyears old, weight 1900,\nfarm, \u25a0 Ar-\nFOR KALIS\u2014One hundred rolls, cream\nmolree. ceiling paper, fifteen cents\nper roll. L W. Sells, New Denver. R\nC. \u2022 (1808)\n250.000 brlrks, solid, hard, cleaned, Ind\nhand brick. Car lots only. $11 per\n1000. f. o. b. Greenwood, H. B. Jones.\nGreenwood, B. C. (1752)\nSHINGLES\u2014While they last. -Extra\nStars\" at four dollars per thousand. Red Mountain Shingle Company,\nSllverton (1\u00ab\u00bb1)\nFOR ADOPTION-Flne healthy boy.\nthree years old. Bog 1811, Dally\nNews. (un)\nFOR SALE\u2014Four largo wooden barrels, suitable for spraying purposes\nor storage, also a number of small\nones. Call and sea us for prices,\n^ete^Kootenay Steam Laundry. (1631)\nDRY WOOD\u2014For sals. All lengths.\nF. Williams* Houston street. Nelson.\n' (1635)\nA display advtin The\nDaily Newjs enters into\nMany homes, catches\nmany eyes.\nlion right .\nbr.d at Don. Lodge Hock\ncola. Kaskachcwant. For particulars\napply to 11. Edwards, WycIIffe, H. C.\n (17\u00ab7)\nPOIl HAI.R\u2014Good milk cow to frtahen\nApril 25th. M. Varseveld, Frultvale,\nB. C. nut)\n28 Machinery for Sale\nFOR BAI.E\u2014One lS-lnoh, elx-foot bed,.\nSouth Bend Bngln. lathe, \u2022MMlM*'-'\nwith counter shaft ana parts, rrioe, ,\n131,0.00. r. Oranat, Pool, P\u00bb\u00bb\u00abJ,gCj'.\nBusiness and Professional\nDirectory\nMonuments'\nCarapl\u00bbll and aitoil. Voauinntal Oo.\nSo mo* 8**, - \" - ' >slso\u00ab, a. O.\n- **\nI *\nW.st \u00aboot.a\u00bbjr SttuipiMat ^Oojistew.\ntie* Oompanr. 0.a.ral Baglaeertur.\n3D'\n0*aXASIAa AUTO \u2022** BJaalOTMOAB . ;J\n.-. \u00bb aetata.\n... n\n._ \u201e tarUn*\nmachine shop work, \u25a0l.mlt* jubrteatlnf\nWsetricBal appliances, toetor eat i\u00bb\u00bb\n' *, *l.ctrlcal and neehan\nloal lnstalllna, osy-acetyl.ne wrtdln*,'\nayst.ni*, basslok produot*. P. O. Bo*\nII, |0I Baker Bt, ISelso*. Vaent.M\nPainters and Decorators\n'^y^_y^iaVart*\\s\\om.; ' ..\nMaura sad c.coratoi*\n\u2022 Dealer* 1a Wallpaper - \u25a0 .\nIll JOMPhlo*. BL rtma_tt\u00bb\nTim riayer Interior decorator and\npaperhangnr. Phone or call 614 Stanley\nStreet. 1'rices ressonable. I guarantee\nmy worlr *_ (1*\"1)\nQfes\njunr _\nOpposlts autthtft State\nDrop In an4 try th* best bom* \u2022evoked meal In th* city prepared by all\nwhite help. >_ - (1>3\u00bb)\nIt la profitable to pay Is edrano* .\nfor classified sdvertlslng, aa you the*\nget six Insertions for the price of four.\nLodges\nM\nNEL.SON LODCiB No. I. B. P. O. \u00bb\nMteu 41014, Baker St, tint and third ,\nThursday. \u25a0\"\"\u2022(Tiif)\nEngineers\n**>\n,4\n1 * ' BBLSOV. B. O.\nB. Oj, BUberta nd DonaUlom\n\u25a0 \u00a3aUr\u00bb (DBTITOBS et\nCrow* Oraat Asanu Blue Prlatln*\n\u2022 \u25a0 '- ___ (1\u00ab4\u00bb)\nA. b KoOOUt,4>OX\nKydamlla Bb*-Ibmi\nmmaolal lui S*r?.]\n^MtSSL, tx\u00ab\n(1(41)\nKomra bboivbbb ' Vl.\n' B. O. x>a*d \u25a0nrs.yo* 3\nM. 9. Dawson, OraabrsMk, B. O.\n -S_ -W\u00bb*af\n\naral Dlractors.' Th* fln.et and moat\nup-to-dat* und.rtakln* parlor* and\nehapel in Interior B. C Vat ar***** M\nHUM\n^Vtoonwr Stocks\n} \u00abCort *ttt4nd*ne\u00bb\",r.':\nSafcW' OOHlXl;-'. .\u00bb a\".'.\nJ_hr*Jf'?Sjfi'&ffl fe'*'\nmtsMd\nBUT j\nM ,\nlit *\n\u2022.IH*\nA*k*i\n,M\nIH\nMl\n\".MH'\n41H\nft^4iliM.iU'!J'*J-\u00ab'*' \u25a0'\n Millions Every Year End\nM* Stomach Trouble .,\nj^'-M^ >y Taldag JV XfjpPf\nl-AWLAC\n\u25a0\u25a0f uMood \"hub. s*u>Hi,:\n!A\u00aeLL\nIPAClhc COAST LEAGUE\n'Portland 11, Salt Lake I.^V. ; ', ..\n,\" lao* Angele* t, Vernon 1. \u2022:\"\n8e*ttle I, Sacramento 1, -\n: Ban Francisco i, Oakland >.,,:'\nAMERICAN ASSOCIATION\n; Kansas City 8, Toledo 5.\nMinneapolis 9, (Louisville 6.\nSt Paul 1, Indlanapolla I.\n' Milwaukee 4, Columbua 7.\nFOUR LEAGUE\nInteresting*^ Features in Old\n; Country Football Easter\n\u25a0\u25a0 Fixtures \" ;\u25a0\"\u25a0*\n\u25a0 LONDON, April, IJ..\u2014(My; Cans\ndlan. Press Cable.)\u2014The footbal\n- program for, the .Easter holidays,\n'.when teams In .the four divisions of\nthe English league will play jn Oood\nFriday, Saturday and Easter Monday, with a number cf games scheduled for Tuesday, contains many Interesting features. In the north all\n\u25a0 eyes are turned to Saturday's cup\nfinal'rehearsal* at Preston, but Lon-\n'. doners are mainly concerned over\nWoolwich Arsenal's probable relegation to the Second division and West -\n'\u25a0 Siam's chance \u00abof-promotlon --to ' the\n\u25a0 First division. The Arsenal's doom\nf- appears to be' sealed-unless'.K can\n. irather at least tour points from the\nv Sollday fixtures. It Is singular that\ntheir closest neighbors, Tottenham\nHotspurs, may decide the former's\nfate, as there Is only a very remote\nchance that Arsenal will defeat West\nBromwlch-Albton at home and away.\nOldham Atheltlcs-. visit to totten-\n. ham is fraught with danger, as the\n. Lancashire team is. also in the running for relegation. '\n- Several changes will be made in\nthe Spurs' lineup, chief of which will\nbe Cantrlll's return after an absence\n; ot three months.\nThe Everton-Huddersfleld', game\nwill also have a bearing on the relegation problem.\nIn the Second division the leading\nclubs will clash on several occasions.\nOn their usual form, Btok. and Notts\nForest should secure promotion, but\na slip by either of these teams may\nlet Tottenham Into the pictures.\nThe King and Queen, Princess\nMary and Viscount Lascelles and\nother members of the royal family\nare expected to attend. There are\nextensive Rugby programs. Th-i\nBritish and French army teams will\nmeet in Paris on .Monday, while the\n.royal navy team la also In France.\n\u25a0s*.\nAccident Pats Marathon '.'\n\" fanner Ont 0\/ Business\nCUBS EASILY\nfSISH\nPhillies Again Show Form;\nGiants Reverse Dodgers;\nCardinals Strong\nNATIONAL LEAGUE.\nNEW TORK, April II.\u2014The Mew\nTork . Qlants reversed yesterday's\nscore and defeated Brooklyn In tile\nsecond game ot the series, 4 to I.\n,-\u2022.\u2022'\",'-,.;'' R. H- E.\nBrooklyn * ...-'...\nNew Tork\t\nBatteries\u2014-Vance an!\nDouglas and Smith.\":\n.18 I\n.4 I'l\nDeberry\nBOSTON, Api'l IS.\u2014Vic McAulcy\nof Windsor, N. S. will be unable to\nrun In the Boston A. A. marathon\nApril 11. Willie out training with\nanother runner he was struck by an\nautomobile and so seriously hurt that\nhe will be unable to resume training\nIn time to enter the contest.\nIUSINO WATERS\nTHREATEN COTTAGE!!\nSPRINGFIELD, -Muss, April ll\u00bb\n\u2022 Fear waa expressed tonight in Northampton that cottages on the Northampton aide of tho Connecticut river\nmay b* swept away before morning\nby th* rapidly rising water.\n' CINCINNATI, Apri! IS.\u2014tuque\nwas' hit hard hnd Chicago had little\ndifficulty.in defeating Cincinnati today, t to 1. Hollocker's fielding\nagain was s feature. During the first\nInning 14 of Chicago's reserve players were ordered from the bench\nafter protesting a decision by Umpire*Klem and Sentelle. This left\nthe visitors with but 11 men on the\nfield.' V ,..- R. H. E.\nChicago '.\/...\n'\ni \u2022\u25a0\u25a0 - ', \u00bb\n\"\u25a0'. \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 ' r. \" - * j\n,';,- ;KC;'\n\"\".'\u25a0- ?'\u25a0, ''\u2022 \u25a0* ,.\n\u25a0\u25a0yV;; - \"\ni..;>\\\\Jr\\:r:?\n.; \u00bb\u25a0' \"t.\" \u25a0\u25a0\n' ' ' .*\u2022\u25a0 \u00a5'-,'*.* '\"'.,\n... .' \u2022> *.*,.: ': .\u25a0;'--. v ('.*\n^'\\' '_[-.\\ yf\n\u25a0';,\"-: ,',:\u25a0\n\u2022*% '\n\u25a0 t ;-:''\u201e (4^rv\n:., M d*tlr*d, Npll*s may b. .ddrwwd to km mimkar* .1 Th. Mir' Mem Offlo*. j H r*plk*j *r*\nto k* MlM mmIm. tO. sBtfar. to **v*r \u2022*\u00ab\u00bb ml aatiaa. .nd all*w fly. ward. wtr. tat ham nvrnkw.\nSPORT DRIVE-\nsimyipy\nTwenty Authorized Canvassers After Fund {or Football, Baseball and Lacrosse\nArmed with receipt books nnd authorised subnrriptlon slieeta signed\nby Mayor C. F. McHardy ond Oorge\nFerguson, chairman of the - civic\nsports committee, 20 volunteer can-\nvassers. working In palra will this\nmorning commence their house-to-(\nhouse canvass of ihe city In the interest of sport, .Xoutbali.,baseball,and\nlacrosse, 'Their objective Is |1000.\nThe drive, which' will be the only\none outhorled by the city council this\ny*Mr, will be brief, but thorough.\nMen of known ability In the canvassing line have taken up the tflsk of\nsoliciting the funds that will give n\ndozen or moro rport teams an adequate start nnd boost toward a brilliant outdoor season's play. Among\nIhem will be C. 1>..'Blackwood. J. J.\nSmith, .Arthur Rush, William Sturgeon, R. B. Morris, A.*Wnllach, E. C.\nHunt, J. Ryan, Frank L. Boyd, William Curran, George Benwelf and\nmany others electing to help them.\nGenerous support has been promised by the city council and by many\ncity merchants. Bat the* object of\nthe canvass Is alno to get the parents\nof the young players, the senior play-\nera-and the big fo'lowing of fans, as\nwell as every other person who. realizes the many ti^vantages of good,\nclean sport to thd players and to the\ncommunity, to chip In their quota\nand boost Nelson sport along. It Is\nconfidently anticipated that on\nThursday next, when tho drive will\nbe completed, the modest ium asked\nwill be in the hands of the canvassers ready to hand over to the treasurer, L. H. Choquette.\nMSSTAR\nWin Both Garnet; Tigers and\nWhite Sox Shate Cellar;\nOthers Even \u2022\nAMERICAN LEAGUE.\n\"\"j \" \u25a0\u25a0-.\"'u '\u25a0 *-. Won.\nCleveland\"; ^i.',,.'.., 2 '\n8t Louis'......... 2\nBoston . , ,\u25a0.-,..,... 1\nPhiladelphia!'...... 1\nNew Tork 1\nWashington ',....... 1\nDetroit\" 0\nChicago .......... 0\nLost.\n0\n: 0\n. 1\n1 .\n1\n1\n2\n2\nPet.\n1.000\n1.000\n.(4)0\n.600\n,S0i|\n.500\n.000\n.000\nBOSTON, April U.\u2014Boston evened\nthe. series with Philadelphia by winning today, 6 to 2. Karr allowed but\nfive hits and was entitled to a shutout, errors figuring in both Philadelphia runs- It. H. E.\nPhiladelphia 2 6 2\nBoston. , 6 12 4\n. Batteries\u2014Harris, Harrison, Sullivan and Perkins; Karr and Kuel.\nWASHINGTON, April IS.\u2014New\nYork turned the tables on Washington'today, taking the second game, 6\nto; 2. Mays pitched effectively\nthroughout. R. H. E.\nNew York 6 13 3\nWashington 2 6 0\nBatteries\u2014Mays and Schang;\nZachary, Gleason and Oharrity,\nCHICAGO, April 13.\u2014St. Louis\nmade It two straight from Chicago\ntoday by bunching hits and winning.\n4 to 2. R. H. E.\nSt. Louis 4 11 . 1\nChicago* 2 ? 3\nBatterles-r-Danforth and Severold;\nHodge, Russell and Hchalk.\nCLEVELAND, April 13.\u2014Cleveland made tt two straight from Detroit,\" Winning I to 3. Ehmke hnd\ntwo bad Innings. Uhle started to\npitch for Clcvt'laud, but retired at the\nend of the second Inning, being hit\non his throwing arm with a ball\nthrown by Ehmko in an attempt to\ncatch Uhle off second. \u25a0 R. H. E.\nDetroit 3 11 1\nCleveland 8 11 1\nBatteries\u2014Ehmke, rillett. Basaler\nand Woodall; Uhle, Covelcakle and\nNunamaker. :\nLONDON, April 13.\u2014(By Canadian\nTress Cable)\u2014Snldjer Jones,. tho Canadian heavyweight boxer, has signed\nan ugrccmeut to meet ex-Guardsman\nI'cnwlil'for \u00a3100 a side stake on May\n8 at Blackfrlars ring.\nPLAY SOCCER\nHEREJODAY\nFootball Club Will Open Season With Two Senior Exhibition Matches\nRain, hall or shine, there will be\nsoccer In Nelson this afternoon. Four\nteams of tho Nelson Football club\nwill open the soccer season officially\nwith nn exhibition! double-header at\nthe Recreation grounds, thereby giving themselves pleasurable sport and\nproviding two and a half hours of\nholiday entertainment and opportunity for lung exercise to their supporters.\nThe fixtures are: Corinthians\n(green) vs. Pt. Saviour's >-.'^^.,'.''i''ii>\u00bbW^,''i.,\u00bb*a.t'iajr>aS^C','iia^U'^\\;'rt^ ^aaa^r\n'fVi^*V\"\",CJ\u00bba>a\"'.''l\"*'i> V' -;,i' \u25a0''\u25a0'\u2022\u25a0 ,'.\u25a0-' \"\"\"'\u25a0\u25a0 V'!' *\u2022,'\u25a0\u00bb' '\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0 -\".'\u25a0'.'\u2022.'T'lfB,;' 'V\"'-?*.\" I *l* !\u25a0*\"'\u25a0 i\u00bb.\"t1''J( c>. Vi\" \u25a0\u25a0.'.\"\u2022\u2022*'.\\\" >'\"' :\"*\\:';. \" \u25a0 \u2022'.' \".-- \u25a0\u25a0\"'*'Hr\u00bb'i'5;v,V<';. ', ,**'',>'.;\u2022-\u00ab. '.\u25a0*',V,,\".\"''' ,'\u25a0\u25a0 v\naa. i.'i, X A * *\n.. \u25a0\u25a0i-H'ir.0.-\nWt\n *\u2022 rV*\\\\ .\n-\n\u2022*-a:'\u00bbfi*j\u00bb-\nTHE NELSON. DAILY\n,.., 4 ^ a . \u2022\u00ab ,. ,, k I , . , .,. v - ,,,-. 7\n' . ' , ' I * ' * ' ' ,*\u00bb a '\nT.NEWSa, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 14,1922.,,, ..' V,'- - ' \" \\ ,'\\'\u2022 _\n\u2014\u2014^\u2014*^\u2014\u2014 \u2014 i \u25a0 ,\u2014ggggM^Bj\u2014 \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 mmmmmmmsmmmmmsmmmtmmmmmmmm *ms\u00bbmbM. \/*HMsa\u00bbi.*MrM-H^n*\u00abwnaM*MMM\u00abBl*a*kd\nWIHE:ARKIS|\n11 i mJ\u00bb\nBaa MiB some bargains lor cash buy-\nMB Irs, Nloa Wool Toque* assorted eol-\n..- * tmi;'35s*..'HeaiT Flannelette, white\n.f''V \u25a0. fcr adored. 25* ~-r* *-o\u00abaoa Duck,\nBO*, it-ounce Duck. 354* Tart.\n[fen-a fceavy Work Bocka, 25e*} P\u00bblr.\n| tattle** Hosiery, \u00aba values tor 35a).\n,Vivk TeWheiwy winter Hose, regular\nfffijt Ha, to oleaa- out at 50* fair. Girls'\n^Wval-twar.moo)- strong Hose; SJJaJ\n\u00bb4 Wet. 4M, 5\u00a94* Pair. Uoles' white\n6osa.'354\u00bb 45*. 50* \u00bb\u00bb\u00bb*. Oroy\n\u25a0 :. Hal* Hose, 35* pair.,. *. ,. ,,, ,,,.\n*|*H^:J.'W. HOLMES\n;\"; Pher* 8\u00bb -'j'U.'V j W Vero.tt. St\nMothBags\nand Moth Balls\nPut your, furs away for\nthe summer in a MOTH\nPROOF BAG. A few moth\nballs or moth flakes will\ngreatly help to keep away\nthe pesta.\nA DRUG &\nBex 1067,\nPhon* SI\nSiirpnse\nSoap\nThree '\n' for\nSee the; Bars. ''\n.See the weight ;\ni25c\nPHONE 10\nDANCE\nAT EAOLB HALL, SATURDAY\n\\ .- NEXT\nt p. m. ts 12 p. m. Blue Diamond\nOrchestra, Admieeion, 65a, In-\n._ eluding te tax.\nWhtt'i In Your Pay\nEnvelope?\n' Surely not aa much as you\nwould Mm to see there. Remember, better eyesight la a\nfirst aid to increased earnings.\nWithout realising tt most people have defective -vision. Know\nthat your eyes are as efficient\naa they should be\u2014and can be.\nJ. J. W.UKER\nJeweler, Engraver and Optician\nTry a Sample Ton ef\nGreenhill Screened\nCOAL\n.You Will Like'It\nD. A. McFARLAND\nInsurance, Greenhill Coal, Real\nEstate. Room 6, K.W.C.\n- Block. Phone 49\nsJ-\nAre using more than their\nshare of nervous energy,\nheadache, pain over the\neyes and various disturbances result. Our examination will determine their\ncondition,.\nJ. 0. PATENAUDE\nOptlst and Optician\nG. W. Thompson,'D.C.M.\nTAXATION ACCOUNTANT\nPENTICTON\nLate Special Agent tor British\nColumbia Dominion Income Tax\nExpert Advice, Provincial and\nDominion Income Taxee -\n1 Income Tax Adjustmente\nPenticten, B. C.\nHIGH CLASS FURS\nA Terr tlnt> e-electlon kept In\n\u25a0tock or mad* to order. Customer's own furs made tip Into any\narticle desired. Old fun repaired\nand remodelled. Beet prices paid\nlor\nRaw Fori\nG. GLASER\nManufacturing Furrier\nPhone 1041 Nelson, B. C\nI AM BUSY\nTesting Eyes\nMy patrons do the 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 6, Griffin Block\nTONIGHT\n(\nGEM\nTONIGHT\nAre You Sorry You're Rich?\nOr sorry you're not? It's one or the other with\nLytell\n\u25a0<\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0;<,'-. It was first one, then the other.\n\u2022 I \"'.'\u25a0' In that rollicking comedy,\n^the Idle Rich'\n, r -,' I i.. <\u25a0 t\nFrom Kenneth Harris' Saturday Evening Post story,'\n\u25a0\u25a0; \"\"j,wo', . \u25a0 \"Junk.\".\n\u2022'Vi'';\u25a0')' \u2022\u2022'\u25a0'\u2022.\u2022','. Mack Sennett Comedy\n'M S HURWCANE HUTCH NO. 3\nAdvises Study of Lanigan's\nArgument; Committee on\nClassifications ;.;; ^\" > \u25a0:\nNot much hope of reduced freight\nrates breathed trom a letter received\nby the board; ot trade from D. C.\nColeman, vice-president of the C. P.\nR. for western lines, and read at lust\nnight's meeting. The letter, which\nwas In answer to one forwarding the\nboard's resolution asking for a reduction in freight rates on all primary\ncommodities, whs as follows:\nMr. Coleman'i* Letter. '\n\"I beg to acknowledge receipt of\nyour letter of March 6. conveying\ncopy of a resolution passed by the\nNelson Board of Trade on the subject\nof freight rates.\n\"Your representation*, of course,\nwill have consideration, but the problem Is not nn cany one to solve. ...\nM suggest that you obtain for the\nmembers of your board a copy of the\nevidence given by Mr. W. B. l*anlgnn,\nfreight traffic manager, bofore the\nboard of railway commissioners at\nthe recent hearing on freight rates.\nI believe that a fair consideration of\nMr. Lonlgan's statement will induce\nyour board to believe that the railway companies have a strong case\nagainst drastic reductions at the\npresent time.\n\"The experience of the northwestern railways does not indicate th.it\nreductions already made In freight\nrates on lumber have to any extent\nstimulated the movement of this\nclass of traffic.\"\nVice-President J. A. ,MrI>On.ild.\nwho was In the chair, state'! that the\nadvice to procure a copy of the evidence was good, as It was worth\nstudying. He had heard it when east\nto attend that hearing.\nStudy Cljiwlficiiihin.\nTho freight and transportation\ncommittee reported that it had organized very carefully for etudy of\nthe proposed changes In freight classifications, each of the principal Hues\naffected being represented on the\nspecial committee In charge of this.\nIt had secured ratebook* issued, and\nwould be prepared to make submissions, it required, to the railway commission if It should limit' to Nelson\non Its next trip.\nFred A- Starkey stated that, in hln\ncapacity as commissioner of the Associated Boards of Trade of Eastern\nBritish Columbia, he had lately heard\nfrom the chief conimissfoner, and the\nlatter stated the commission would\nbe In British Columbia In May. and\nwould be happy to visit Nelson if\nthere was any business to come up.\nJ. E. Annable reported on his par\ntlclpntlon In\nAssociated Boards of Trade of Brit-\njKh Columbia ns the delegate of the\nNelson board. Homsland, he said, was\nthe only Kootenay board to have resolutions UP for consideration, one of\nthese being for duties on copper rods.\nund another proposing to give the\nrailway commission authority to stop\nrailway companies from abandoning\nlines.' Ou the whole, the convention.\nhe said, adhered very closely to IB\nO^Survivwl\n\u25a0f m ROBERT MOORE '\nPilot of. the aeaplune Miss Miami,\nand only survivor when the machine\ncrashed Into the sea with five pas-\n\"t'\"gen,',.t,, \u201e,\u201e,,\u201e,.., , '\u201e\u25a0\nJIT- II >SV4IVU .',, IMP |r.B B - - -\nWhile They Last\n\u25a0-,\/\u25a0) ;^i\u00ab\u00bb ' *'\u2022'* '\u25a0>\u25a0.\u25a0*;(,\"{ '< \u25a0;\u25a0 '\/\u2022\u2022 - \u25a0 *';\n: \u25a0Special Prices on Gotta Percha Tires\n\" 80x3>\/j Cross Tread Fabric.\n; 92x31*, Cross. Tread Fabric.\n',32x4 Cross Tread Fabric\u2122\n\u00a3 84x4 -\u2022 Cross Tread Fabric.\n30x3Vi Cross .Tread Cord \u2014\na':82x31\/4 Cross Tread Cord.\n*\u00bba*\n S 13.20\n ?18.55\n...\u2122..-f24.e$\n f 26.50\n\u2122_.si7.ea\n.......LS24.70\ni Tubes at \"greatly reduced prices.\nr I ii i l, I l '\u00bb, i a \u25a0 ' ' ii 'i' i\n^aMSwM^^faw m*jtemtrTtjpStSaj f\\ .lie We*.'\nGarden Seeds\nVEGETABLE 8EED3 by weight.\nFresh and f\/ue to name.\nFLOWER 8EED8\u2014 Largest and\nbest range. We package all\nour seeds by weight\n6WEET PEAS\u2014All the best colors In the wonderful Spencer\nSweet Peas, direct from Burpee's; 25 different shades.\nROSES ANO FRUIT TREEft-\nArrlvlng in April.\nBest prices on Farmalin\nGrafting Wax. Water tiluss,\nSprays and Gopher Poison.\nRutherford Drug Co.\ndesire to not allow secuonal or contentious resolutions to be forced\nthrough.\nIn the lavish entertainment program, he said. Nelson was given due\nprominence In various ways, and\nafter he left W, O. Ternan of Rossland was elected vice-president, so\nthe Kootenay was given full recognition. , .\u25a0\u25a0 f\nOn motion of President Boles, who,\narriving late, declined to assume the\nchair, the board accepted with\nthanks the contribution from the\nNelson District Automobile club of\n(50 toward tourist publicity.\nWant sSuwmlll Io Bo I'sed.\nFor the Industrial committee Mr.\nAnnable raised the question of securing the use of the plant or site of the\nForest Mills, at Nelson. There was\na deal about a month ago, he said*,\nfort he sale of tho Nelson plant, but It\nfell through because the vendor at\nthe coast wanted the purchaser tu\ntake everything.\" He suggested the\nboard approaching the vendor, In\nthis case'a solicitor representing the\nliquidator, and urging the facilitating\nnf tho return of the plant to active\nuse. '\nMajor McHardy declared thnt, so\nfar as the company's lease of the\nwaterfront went, the council would\ncancel it at any time if someone\nturned up who desired to really make\nuse uf it for the community's benefit.\nA recommend;, i Ion from the\nboards council that the provincial\ngovernment be urged to put lute\nforce the current year the Daylight\nSaving act of\" UU*. which gave it\nauthority to declurr- daylight saving\nfor the province, wan unanimously\nn this connection tho major re\nferred to his interview with C. Murphy, general manager of the C. P. U.\nwestern lines, on the subject. Mr.\nMurphy stating tint provincial daylight saving would be affreeable tn\ntho C. P. H., and that its connections\nto tin* south were so few thut there\nwould be very Utile trouble in nc-\nreptlne- provincial time. He snid Mr.\nMuitphy niiRB-Mte.1, however, thai tht\ncompany would like lu have one time\nthe year around, and would like to\nhave reasonable notice ot the province's Intention.\nBesides Vice-Preside ut McDonald\nthere were also present Secretary E.\nF. Gigot. G. T. MacOuire. Mayor C\nV. McHardy. W. B. Wllscon, W. S\nKing, W, B. Uamford. II. E. Dill. J.\nE. Annable. Fred A. Hurley and\nPresident F. J. Boles.\nListings of houses for I\n-,,'- :,rent or for, sale.' J?*,\n;. R. W. Dawion\n(euccssser te W. R. Allen.)\nBox 733 ,i: ,'\u25a0 Phone ,1W I\n,\u2022\u00bb'-\nI Hatching Egg JCaHppi!\nBahyChtck Cjftlonstm\nllumpty Dampty Egg \u2022\n\"> Craies. *\u25a0\u25a0''[)-\" *\u2022 -\nDry Food Hoppers\nPoultry Remedies' and \u00a7|\u00a7\n\u201e Insecticides,\u00bb ,\nTHE BRACKMAN-KER MILLING CO. LlD\n>**\u00ab\u25a0 .'-rftti-SfH Vlitmux. returned last niglit\nfrom Ymlr, where they have been the\nKuents of Minn Nlchulnon, matron of\nlhe Ymlr lio*i>IU1.\nF. K. Hardy, Oiiut Northern railway\njiawHeiiKtr conductor, left ycMtenluy for\nColumbia, South Carolina, where he\nwatt culled by the fatal injury to hli\nonly brother.\nThe lllfKi-n Ella Knilth and Catherine\nWallach of the Central school teaching\n**taff l\u00ab*rt on thn Kettle Valley train\nlast night to niK'iid their holiday.1 at\n(he coaft. They will attend the three-\nday convention of the British Columbia\nTeacheri.' federation at Vancouver next\nweek.\nB-\u00bb*t Churn en th\u00ab Market Maket\ni Butter. In One Minute. At the ,\nB. C. Plumbing \u25a0& Heating\nCompany\nINIUON, B. C.\nMl km H. E. Wflaon left yealerday\nmorning to -spend ihe Raster recesf\nwith her father at 8pokane.\nMIm Mable Foots left last evening\nto sp-rid the Banter holiday* with her\nIttrents In Qrand Forka.\nVlM Catherine Blnnleh end Mies K\nDarrough will tiaTe thin morning for\nSloean City, where they will epend the\nCaster vacation, \u2022\u2022 -\nMiss Tremtwth *f thli city left la\u00ab{\nnl\u00abht to apend Eaater with her parents\nat nonsland. Bhn. Is a teacher al the\nCentral school hor*^ . \u25a0 , ;t . ,'\n' Mlae V. V. penlson of the Central\nschool teaching staff left lent night\nto spend the 15ant\u00bbtr vacation with her\nparents at , Vancouver. *. \u25a0\nMiss K. KoblnMon and MIm B. An-\ndernon, teachers at tha Central school\nhere, left last night to spend the Cast*\nh0nk k%ys\/*, .*&. .\nTT, INSURANCE\nGood\nat the Y.\nservicer\nday. A.\nAltar Society Bake Hale,\nSaturday.\nCome to Dugout Saturday evening\nat 8 o'clock. Whist drive and social.\n\u201e-\u25a0: \u2022. (1161)\nAfternoon -concert In Starlnnd Theater, under direction of O. W. V. A.,\nApril 16th. City Band and other attractions. ,. > (1862)\nMBIimiCTO OLelMSl\n- Mrs. Slater will conduct tbe 'drsKS-\nmaking classes under tha auspices of\nthe Nelson Women's Institute. Classes\nfor beginner* pad advanced pupils will\nbe held twice a week, evenings only,\nfrom ?:S0 to 9:30 o'clock. Ladles wishing to Join these classes must become\nmembers of the Women's Institute.\n\u25a0 . .- (ll\u00bb)\nEMJOT BaUTSS \u00bbUHDAT. ' SAT\nTOVB TVBXST DIVVBB AT VXLIOV\ncats, e TO I r. K. t\u00bb OlITI.\n\\*j* Mi\u00aba)\nTOB BBKT\nDo your Spring cleaning\nKureka Vacuum Cleaner., How* Klec-\ntrio Company. - - -;\ni [mv\n\u25a0>JOT S\/alTBS lOIDit. mat\ntoub nun oiicir\u00bb at tniaom\ncats, a to \u2022 f. m. w oman. ova\nOOOD TU11T aTBOiit. TMOtt I to\n.( T. K., CO Still, < ' . -\u25a0 (1M1)\nThe funeral of the late 'sturmrat\nDuchan will taR\u00ab piece Keturriay eftor-\nnoon at I o'clock from Salvation Amy\nhall. ,. ;_' ,. \u2022 -. ;.\u25a0 , ,,. 111,1.)\nDon't Miss a Real Treat\nO.K. ENQUISH\nPhone 165. 713 Stanley Street, and at Baker Street, P\u00bb?ar^\n,;, Starland, \u00bb ,-. \u2022 \u2022 -. .. ; \u2022>\u2022\nLOOK FOR THE OK.\nThero will be an Important meat-\nln\u00ab of tha tlth Battalion association\nIn the pfo-'lncial employment office\nHatunlay evening at 7:09 o'clock. , '\n. '-\"', '\u25a0 \u25a0 '\"\u25a0 '\u2022\u25a0\u00bb..->:\u25a0,.\u2022' '.1!,\u25a0,,\nroaeiri!*!' imttlii. nit,* fit*.\nin KoasAT, \"April It, Bejrie- hall.\nJohnson's orchestn\nnenoliii\"'* ^r'w.'\"fti\u00abr\u00abf*Ml^i4)OIAii\nNewest Styles ih\nSpringHats\nEW colors, too. Tan look\/* like the\n\"best bet\". for Spring\u2014at lea-it,\nthat'l what the young fellows are\"\nit.\nN\nv buying. You ghould see oui\u00bb--every Bhade \u2022*,\n. of tan imaginable\u2014to please every, fancy, i ji\nPrices that will please, too. , , i-.-. . j \u25a0.'..\n\u25a0.r^.r $3.50 to: $8505^M\n^L^n ra^^li&BDs* |ali$}<\u00ab M^t^\nMla\u00ab\u00abS|i\u00bbS\n \u00aek\nBoard of Trade\nBACKS ROAD BYLAW\nSee Page 3\nid\nVOL. 20.\nNELSON, B. C, FRIDAY MO UN IN (J, APRIL 14, lUitt\nNO. 298.\nALLIES SEND\nSTRONG NOTE\nReparations Com mission\nUrges More Fiscal Courage on Taxation\nCONVEYS WARNING\nON CONSEQUENCES\nInvites Chancellor to Reconsider His Uncompromising Attitude\nTARIS, April 13.\u2014Tho note sent\nby the reparations commission In reply to tin* latest memorandum from\nChancellor Wirth reiterate.-, the c.mi-\nmlnnlon's views on the insufficiency\nof Germany's financial efforts nnd Insists upon the necessity of estahlish-\njng financial control without, however, any desire to interfere with\nthe Interior administration of the tier-\nman nation. The reply suggest.\u25a0* that\nIho German government make \"a better demonstration of fiscal coinage,\nfor example, with regard to the taxation on current industrial and commercial profits.\" It recommends an\nimmediate und drastic Increue of\ntaxation, saying that the hope of a\nconsiderable German foreign loan Is\nchrmerlcal until a serious effort is\nmade to restore the internal budget\nequilibrium.\nAmounts to Refusal\nThe note ihvlares that Germany's\nreply with regurd to the new taxation\n,j*n dthe provision of foreign e\\rliange\n- for reparation purposes ll tantamount\nto a refusal to \u25a0 make any serious effort to supply Toreign currencies for\npayment. The final paragraph contains tho phrase:\n\"The commission believe*, that the\nIntransigent altitude taken in (Jie\n\u2022German note was adopted without\nadequate consideration of Us nec-\n\u2022essary consequences.\"\nRetch Agreement Upon\nLiquidation of German\nUpper Silesia Property\nGKNKVA, April 13.\u2014 An\nagreement has been reucheii\non the question of the liquidation Of German property in\nPoUlh Upper Silesia, this making It unneee-'sary fm Mr. Cal-\nlendor, president of the Upper\nSilesian commission, to announce hi.H arbitration decision.\nFURS AT NORTHERN POST\nLABORERS WILL\nPROBABLY TAKE\nBOARtTSAWARD\nContractor! Accept Rate\nFixed by Unanimous\nDecision\nOTTAWA. April H.\u2014Holding that\nnotwithstanding the low rate of\nwages paid in some cases, \"we feol\nthat the laborers who will be affect\n\u2022 ed by thin award should get a fair\nliving wage In reasonable relationship to the wug* of the ski'iei l\u00bbi.\nem of the crafts with which they\nwork in carrying un building o-pei\nlions,\" the board of arbitration In\nconnection with the Ottawa building\nlaborers' dispute brought in a unanimous award today, recommending\nthat the rate to be paid this class of\nlabor shall he \u25a0!!> cents an hour as\nfrom May 1.\nThe award has been accepted by\nthe contractors, and while the rate\nrecommended falls short by 5 cents\nper hour of what the laborers were\nstanding for it Is expected, in vl\u00ab\\v\nof the unanimity of tbe award, that\nthe union will abide by its terms.\nThe board was appointed a weok ago,\nwhen the laborers refused to accept\n\u202215 cents an hour offered by tho contractors, a reduction on tho J 921\nwago schedule of 5 cents an hour.\nULSTER READY\nFOR EMERGENCY\nNorthern Parliament Adjourns Till May 16;\nAgreement Pleases\nBELFAST, April 18.\u2014The I'lsler\nparliament adjourned today until\nMay 16. Finance Minister Pollock,\non making the motion to adjourn,\nexpressed pleasure Ihat the recent\nagreement reached in London between the northern and southern\nleaders had brought aboul comparative peace. He added, however, that\nthe Ulster government had taken Ihe\nnecessary precautions to meet any\nemergency that might arise along the\nborder.\nSays Lawyers' Fees\nin British Columbia\nShould Be Lowered\nVAN( Ol'VKH, April 13. _\nT-awycrs* fi-es In Itrl.'Nh Coiim.r-\nbia aro too high, .Joseph Ma-iiu,\nK- t\\, told the Yanroii-ter liar\nassociation today lu a s[M-*?ch following: a ltiiicli<*oi> given liy ihn\nassociation. A reduction, lie\nthought, In lhe law vers' la rift's\nwould 1h\u00bb In the t\u00bbo.-l InlercstH nf\nI he general puhllc aud of the\nlawyers theuischc-s.\nDISTILLERY\nCLAIMS FOR\nLOST LIQUOR\n_t 1 \" \u25a0'*\nBelfast Firm Demands $5.-\n000,000 Damages Arising From Dublin Raid\nr.KLFAST. April 13.\u2014The Dun-\nvllle distillery of this city has lodged\nwith the town clerk of Dublin a claim\nfor * .Mini as its loss in the recent\nraid on the Dublin custom houses\nbonded stores.\nA dispatch from Dublin. April 7.\nsaid that tiOO.OOu gallons of wine and\nwhiskey had been destroyed tbe previous night by members of the Irish\nRepublican army, who broko. into\nthe bonded store of the custom\nhouse.\nAissssee Losses\nDl'RUN, April IS.\u2014At a meeting\nof the dock board today, the chairman of the customs houstj dock committee uguounced Ihat in the recent\nwhisky raid in Thihj.n nearly a million gallons of liquor were destroyed.\nThe loss to the Dunvillo distillery, he\nsaid, was \u00a370,000.\nFrance Calls Attention\nto Reduced Estimates on\nMilitary Expenditure\nPARIS. April 13.\u2014Ths French\ngovernment, replying to the\nLeague of Nations' inquiry relative to disarmament, calls attention to the reduction in the\nestimates of 19\u00ab?2 aa compared\nwith 1920-21. It states, however,\nthat it is unable to assume an\nobligation not to exceed for the\nnext two financial years the sum\nof the total expenditure for naval,\nmilitary and air forces provided\nfor in the 1922 budget.\nRoyal Family Goes\nto Windsor Castle\nfor Easter Recess\nLONDON', April 13.\u2014King George.\nQueen Mary and other members of\nthe royal family nre spending tho\nXmmtmf holiday at Windsor. The\ncourt moved here some time ago and\nwill remain for a short time longer\nuntil .the beginning of \"the London\nseason.\"\nParliament adjourned yesterday\nuntil the 25th.\nArmed Men Attack\nv Middleton Barracks\nWithout Any Success\nCOIIK. April 13.\u2014 Alined men \u00bbt-\ntlAkad tbs Ml'lilleton barracks, county\n('oik. early today from two side.\nThe occupants of the barracks replied\nfrom within snd tho attackers failed\nto dlalodh'e them. No casualties wero\nreported.\nWELLAND CANAL\nOPENS MONDAY\nST. CATHARINES, April 13\u2014 Tho\nWelland <-an.il will uc officially open\n(li A^rlUI'. ....\nIRISHMEN HAVE\nEYE ON QUEBEC\nDisbanded Royal Irish Con-\ntabulary Contemplate Emigration\nSHKHUUOOKi:, Que., April 13.\u2014\nWilliam M. .Illlhouse of the \u25a0ftttari.\nTownships' Immigration soelety has\nreeeived \u25a0 communication from Hon.\nDr. Polletier, Quebec commissioner\nin London, asking If members of the\nKoyal Irish constabulary whieh Is being disharul.nl can he placed on farms\nin the townships*. Hon. In. 1'elletier\nslales that the men a?v mostly farmers' sons and wish to setile on land\nWithin tbe liritish Kmpire. nnd that\nthey are anxious to invest their capital in Canada.\nRMD FREIGHT TRAIN;\nCOMMANDEER SUPPLIES\nBBLTAIT. April 13. - A freight train\nof llll ears wns stripped of Its contents by nrnteil men nt Mullbiger yes\nteniae evening, il bectime known in\nItelfast today, 1 tales ot cloth nnd\nlarge ruiantities ot foodstuffs, linen\nnnd a number of bicycles were transferred to commandeered lorries and\ncanted awuy. The transfer fo the\nlorrteH occupied four hours. Ammu -\nnil ion from Civftn. belonging to the\ndisbanded police, were removed in\nrtteke.\nThis was the sixth similar raid\n\\Ml(k.U ii l'jrtu-KUL.\ncan\nFAIL TO REACH AGREEM\nAND ADJOURN\nBARTHOU EXPOUiNDS ENTIRE\nFRENCH VIEWPOINT; DEMIES\nM1GCOB DAGGER\nDetermined Not to Discuss Disarmament and Reparation!;\nNot on the Agenda; Not Hostile to Proper Examinatiol.,\nBut Place and Moment Not Opportune; Will Recojnke\nSincerity ol Either Germans or Russians, But So Much\nthe Worse if They Try Communist Propaganda.\n- I 2\nGENOA, April 13.\u2014\"There are people in 1| Jrica and\nEngland,\" said M. Barthou, at today's conferenc\/ - who have\nsuch a false conception of France that they conce > of France\nconcealing always a dagger in her pocket and hold) f a poignard\nbetween her lips. This is due to the fact that we 5 1 not reducing our army still further, and,*\nincidentally, are declining to\ndiscuss disarmament and reparations at Genoa.\"\nDim.in. April 13.\u2014Tho coafanaM\ncalled lay Ijitil Mayor oNVill of Dub-\nlin In nn CTi'lcavin' to bring about\ntranquility between the mlhercnta of\nthe l-'roe Suite anil the followers of\nKamonn tie Valera, met today In the\ncir.twint; room of lb* Mansion hunse,\nWhen Miehael Collins. Arthur llrifflth\nami I>e Valera onee were wont to\nmeet as eoinrnilos in the olil Dall\nKlreanu cabinet.\nNo uureoment was arrived at taring the session and an adjournment\nwas taken until next Wednesday. An\nofficial statement issued tills eve-\nniiia; which announced that nil those\nhad been lulled by .Mayor\nII wire presfiit concluded that\n1 lhe inrnest wish of alt the\n\u25a0s to the itinfcrcnce Ihat Ujerc'\nshould Or no int. iliTince with public\nnieellni;.i.\"\nThe avleaates 00 tirrlvtng at th*\nMansion house |li!s utternupn were\ngreeted enlhusla,lit.illy by their respective supp<*Tt*rs. Those present\nwere Arthur Ofiffith and Mi, hail\nCollins, for the provisional free Stale\ngovernment' Kammui de Valera and\nCharles Blltg**^ for th* Republicans;\nArchbishop Jium of Dublin, Staph.n\nii'Maia, lord mayor of Limerick, nnd\nLord Mayor COVIN of Dublin.\nPOWERCOMPANY\n__ AWARD\nLarge Party Leaves Toronto ^Feared StrikA Will Result on\nToday; \"to Visit New York\nand Capital\nTEACHERS WILL\nTOUR\nSTATES REFUSES\nTORONTO, April 13.\u2014with Dr. J.\nHujjlics, formerly chief inspector of\npublic schools, as director nnd futd-t,\n800 Toronto teachers and friends\nwin leave tomorrow morning on an\nBuMV week party, whieh will take\nin New York, U'usliinKtnn iintl Philadelphia. 11 Is ]>l;mneil to return Io\nToronto In time for lhe reopening of\nth\u00ab cehi.(\u00bblM nfter the Baattr holiday*,\non April 14. London la Mndlni ;i\nquota of 100 school teachers to Join\nlhe party and Hamilton and Bt Coth.\narinoi* a combined group ol ItO.\nThere win be ftleo smaller delegations\nfrom Brant ford. Cm !ph ami Stratford.\nWILL SURVEY PACIFIC\nGREAT EASTERN LAND\nVICTORIA, April 1,1\u2014Premier John\nOliver announced today the appoint'\nment of CoL .). s. ivnnis, t*. M. (L,\nchief commissioner of colonisation and\ndevelopment for tho Canadian Pacific\nrailway, to make a general HUivey\nof the eoiiniry through w\\_M h the\nPadflO Great Kastern railway r'Jna\nThe ol'ji-et of tins is to gtl __ report\non lhe lumlbHtlei or that oait ot\ntin* piovinci*. to aecartaln 'viieiinr\nthero Is any chance of th* I' Q, I..\nbeing made to pay, ai e re^ul \u00abf the\ntruffle that could be prodii v i in IM\narea.\nThe premier Haul Colonel Iiiniiis\nwould leave Montreal gbool the mid-\ndie of May to start his IfOtW. here.\nJUDGE IN LANDRU\nCASE DROPS DEAD\nPARIS, April 13.\u2014.ImlK\" Donln\n\u202213, who was the Inveatlgatlng magti*\ntrate In the famous Landru case\ndropped dead today of heart failure\nthe Hamilton Street Railways\n11 A M : l\/n >N, < mi., A pi il 13.\u2014The\nDnminion paver iV Traaamleflftn rum-\npaiiy has notified the federal depart\nment ol labor tbni o-\nininion Veterana1 aaaoclatton ai i\naeoaaajury atep to achieve haraumloui\ncooporal Ion toward readjustment of\nbuatn< M and indiiHtrlnl condition!,\nThip, togpther with a intijc number\nof conetructiva [nd0oaa1i. will bo\npl.icd before the i-arllanientary committer on pensions. Insurance and ru-\neetabllahment as a rdgult of deliberations ttf the cxieuiivr' committee of\nth.* ullianee lute today. The nieni\nbeta recognlead that while e larii\npeie. \u25a0nt.ii;i ef tjin'\" ,t Tf\u00bb f t<*ri by UII\nemployment ronditlom were c.x-scrv\nice men, it would !\u00bb' impracticable ti\natt-'inpt atapa toward t*Mf relief\nwithout Including tha graalor gnmp\noi' ew h economic eaaaatl lea,\nDefer Reenta q placed in veia-\niiveiy tin' aame clrcuraatancea he\nwould have occupied bat tor tin- erar,\nthe means of Im InglBg Ibis atWUl WO I\nnnt arrived at, 111\" c'U-.-K de-\ntorred until the next aeaaton tomor-\nii waa agreed to aak for an extension ol tin- lime for applications un-\nder tin- Returned Boldlera* tnaurance\n;i. t ErOW the pi-sent Jo riod Ol two\nyeara to five yean^ and that the maximum amount of a policy be raised\nfrom $:- to SIimhiii.\nThe proposals to be advanced to\niii.- parliamentary committee un* iho\nreeuli of coordinating the. laanalailve\nprograma of the five principal vet-\nerans' Oa-ganiOltlOBa h] Canada\u2014 the\n(ireat War Veterans' uss exlnsion of a bomb recently,\nhlle they were ,. Kin* concealed\narms, he warned J, at bo long as\n\"Cermany raised t t_ irnb against the\nVersailles treaty we will be obliged\nto take measures of precaution.\" To\niliseuss disarmament under these con-\ndit Ions Is liko arguing about your\nlife with somebody who is constantly menacing It,\n\"It was humiliating for France\nalway\u00ab to have to repeat to tho\nAmericans and English that ahe\nwanted peace.\n\"If the Germans are sincere, wo\nwill recognize that sincerity; we will\nlisten to Russia with the same patience os to Cermany, Only yesterday U. Tchitcherin thanked me for\ntho spirit of justice France had\nshown thus far at tho conference. If\nthe Russians come sincerely dis-\np< sed to think well, they will obtain\npmiI results; if they coipe for other\nthings, the opportunity to propagate\nicmmiinlam, so much tho worse for\nilu m.\"\nDISCOVER BODY\nIN LEAMY LAKE\nBelieved to Be Joseph Racine; Brains Are Battered In\nPrs\nFlashes By Wire\nCmnlilNirniei! Oil Kills Child.\nHONTRBAU April 11.\u2014Carl S*r-\nhonl. a lJ-months-old child, who\nwa, Kivcn iMrnphorated oil by hs\nmothiT in mistake for castor oil.\nuii'd today.\nFire Sweeps Through\na Suburb of Norfolk;\nHundred Houses Burn\nOTTAWA. April U.\u2014(By Cunaman\n\u2022)\u2014A liaillv clwoml\">\u00bb>''l body,\npractically \u00ab\u25a0**\u00ab <\"\"i '\"'\"'\"\u2022'\u2022\u25a0', ,0 bo\ntint of .li'M.'pli itarinc. 33. notary\npnl.lir. a f.iriair MH \"t \u2022* *VSe_t\nof c.isi'linan. mil., and son of thi' lato\nDanac* Raeln*, (orm*r dwdjIjs, of\nth, Ontario Iwlrtsf**. w\u00abi f\"1\"\"1\nlaii' ihls afumaon m taMmy hike hy\niniTiiiin \"In. \u00bbr*r* siiperiiili-nilint;\nth, m.iVLiiiint to Hie river of a log\nl\u201e\u201e,ii,. Raclna niystiriously dlsala-\npiar*'1 mi Ni'Vi'inhi r .\". ISSt, \"nil not-\nwlthstandlng a dlllfWl search by\nprivate oatfctlvi \u25a0 aad paBw author-. |\nHies bl* wlitiealiuiits or falc remained\nimkni.nn. Tin ly. acionlinK to the\npolice, while otherwise in a state of I\ngood preservation, dliclo*** lhe (actI\nI hat th\" In ail hail heen hallereU Inl\nhy seme hllliil Instniment, nml the\nliilief is evlaisseil that Uaeino had\nhnn niiinlireil and his hoily thrown\ninto the lake.\nTlie only article of cliithiiiat on the\nl.i.ily was a yest. la one of the\npiakets was fuiinil a hank note which\nwas nlinnst a pulp.\nA iMieiii'i's jury was sworn in to-\nnlsht. vlcweil the remains ami lieanl\nIhe i yiih rice of i-alwanl Irtlanf ri\\i-r\nfiircman, wiio foaiul tlie body, anil\nadjournal, subject to recall by the\ncni'uner when further information Is\nsecured\nJoseph Itai ine was a inarrleil man\nwith flight children, the eldest of whom\nis mm bat II They reside al t'assel-\nDaallatlit saviny; Brains April S*.\nVICTORIA, April 13.\u2014Daylight\nsaying will rommunec In Victoria on\nSunday, Aprl) 3U, snd run until September 3a.\nOfficially Op.n Montr..I Port\nUOJfTWBAIa, April 11.\u2014The port\nof Montreal was officially opened for\ntlie Hi.':' season of navigation by ths\narrival here this afternoon of the\nCanadian government steamer Lady\nr.i-cy. fn.m Three Rivers.\nSTEAMER ARRIVALS\nHomeric, at New York, from Southampton.\nUuUenlam, at Rotterdam, from New\nYork.\nI*i Ti'uniinnr, a tllavre, from N\u00abw\nYork.\nNORFOLK, V*,., April U \u2014\nBerkeley, a suburb of Nor-folls\nwas swept, by fire t\u00bbto today\nwhich destroyed more than 100\nhouses covering \u00bbr. area of one milo\nin length and average irom two\nto four blocks in width. Five\nhundred families are estimated to\nhave been made homeless and the\ndamage will run to nearly a million dollars.\nTWENTY YEARS AGO\nll.li' In the i;,i;.le| 1','IUI'I''\nEASTER PARADE IN NEW YORK\n\u2022 ill Fifth nveiiue, New Y\u00abik twenty ypnis ago\"\neteiMd\nBIGGS BRINGS\nIN ROAD BILL\nAdjourn Ontario House Until Tuesday; Budget Discussion Next\nTOUONTO, AapTll It -Tin- Mil In-\niriiiliieei! by !'\u25a0 C. HlKK\". minister of\nIM.hlie WOrka, tn authorize the cni'itnl-\ni\/,ilioii nf ;i portion of the rev, nit\"\nIrom automobile, licenses in nnler to\n\u25a0ihout MIMMM to he (\"pent\nBOXl few \\e;irs fur nunl\n\u25a0 ensinielioii, eiune up for sreond read.\nMlK 111 tlie |\u00ab(tatotUr\u00ab lllifl .ifternoen.\n,'iiul U 'he inemhern w i nil I'll to close\nthe Kittlnjc early In order to catch\niniinn. V..IN ndjoui neil ufter | dls-\ni iissitJii Mliieh promises lo l>n ex*\nlensi\\e wlnii 11 is resunn J\nThe li*Ki\u00bb;:il ht .- .oljoiirne.l :,| t(||\no'eloei-i ami will not reopen until\nTues'laiy aflcinooii The premier an-\nnounred that the hmlffet ijeh.ite wmtli]\nl\u00bb ObaUauH then and lie hoped hy\nKUIiiK It right of way to conclude\nthe tlehale l.y the eiel of the Week.\nBLOWS ASHORE\nMAUTII.V'S V1NKYARD, Maja.,\nApril 13.\u2014After four daya in a dqry\nWithout food, William Ponohuo of\n(Jliiuchester. Riven up aa loat at te*\nfrom the fishing fichooner Sadie Nu-\niiiin, was hlown ashore yestcnlay.\nThe Weather\nYOU CAN ^WAY4\nGET MENT\/M. RADIO\nMEit>A6f5 0F\n|.r.ivl,|,'\nIn tin'\nWorld-Famous Tenor\nBattles for Life;\nHas Throat Trouble\nNEW TORK. April U.\u2014John ,Mc-\nOonaaok, wurld fnmnns tenor, waa\ntmilKlit ri'iiiirtt.l liy hi. physii'l.aiiN to\nl'i' li.itl llintt for his IK* In Ilia Turk\navenue amine, white he Ih siifferltiK\nftoni a tslious .itdkllon ot tits\nUUML\nHM\n41\nVHTOKIA, April U\u2014Nelson \u00abrJ\niiinity: Mostly cloudy onj mltd,\nith occaitonal rain or .sleet.\n\u2022Min.\nSMm M\nVictoria ..... 3(t\nKftmloopa i.*n\nI'rlnee Hupcrt ...... 34\nDawson i$\nWltini|ie\u00bb; 2%\nSan I'riinchro . a\nreiltlcton M\nGrand Korku Jp\nKaslo 2H\nLMfftM 81\nVancouver |(t\nItnrkorvllle 10\nAtlfn 12\nCnlKary 10\nI'urt land ID\nSeattle 16\nVernon 21\n<.'rnnb?ook M\n41\n40\nII\n31\n44\n44\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_14","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0398610","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"}]}}