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BC Historical Newspapers
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TEN PAGES 60 CENTS A MONTH t% mih -3feto* f^m&t^s H(P CLASSIFIED ADS 1CBNT A WORD £rnniAjA VOL 12 NELlSON. R C. SATURDAY MORNING. APRIL 19, 1913 NO. 3 lil Corporation Pays Cash for Famous Property :AN8 MUCH TO 8L0CAN DISTRICT Gave Big Profits ,in Early Days—Pittsburg Syndicate Sells ■'or a cash consideration the Con- fdated Mln|ng & smelting company ■ purchased the famous Ottawa mine Ispringer creek, near Slocah City, ['he announcement of the deal was j at the Hume, last night by L. B. |Phee, who has been In charge of i mine for the Pittsburg syndicate Elch «old the property to the big lull corporation, there are approximately 7,000 feet ■ tunnelling at the mine, which is pipped with air compressors and 1 plant operated by water power. • several years it hus been worked f lessees. The ore is dry silver. jTho purchase of the Ottawa by the |nsolidate-i company means much for ■ Sloean City section of the Sloean fttrlct, aa the Trail company is noted the progressive manner in which | carries out Its mining operations, 11 expect to see extensive develop- |nts at the mine aa a result of' the ' said Mr. McPhee, ' Wns Heavy Producer. "or some years tho, Ottawa mine was i of the heaviest producers of sll- • In the Sloean district. In 1004 tho llpments amounted to 1.330 tons, Tlch netted from the smelter 8120,000, Jilch was mined and shipped at an ■pendlturo of $60,000, leaving an Itttal profit on the year's operations 1 170,000. The net value of the ore [the point of shipment averaged dur- ; the year slightly over $00 per ton, hlch was practically entirely In sll- the ore running from 175 to 200 liices to the ton In this metal, with " pdr cent lead anfl.20 per cent sine. |The group consists of a number of pirns and is situated on the north Ho of the valley -of Springer creek. Via connected wfyi Sloean City by a Rgon road. The mine workings are (out 1.000 feet above the level of the ►ok. |The claims were acquired about 1002 the Pittsburg syndicate of which , A. Noble was president. |There are two distinct veins on the -operty, developed by adit tunnels, bth veins are strong and clearly de- fcwd. IMr. McPhee, who has been local rcp- |sentatlve of the syndicate for some -ars, will return to Sloean City today. May 30 the Canadian Bank of Commerce also declared a bonus of 1 per cent The significance of the action of the banks in making the distribution is one of some moment. At a time when business sentiment has be«n showing some hesitancy In view of a prolonged scarcity of funds the bonus declaration coming independently ]n this way may be taken as an expression of confidence tn tne soundness of conditions in Canada and at the same time of confidence in the immediate outlook. The extra distribution to shareholders ln each case coincides with the second quarter of Its year and may be regarded as represntfng •-. special disbursement for the first half of each bank's year. The Inference from this and from the action of tho same banks last year would be that with a continuance of business as satisfactory*ln the Second half, shareholders may reasonably look forward to another bonus six monthB from now. TEN THOUSAND PEOPLE APPLY FOR ADMISSION ■Bv Daily News Lesr-ed wire.) LEEDS, Eng., April 18.—Ten thousand applications have been received for seats in the town hall tonight when Lord Roberts advocates national military service A clnemetagraph show will be provided outside for those unable to get ln. Lord Roberts arrived here Iu»t night and drove amidst cheering crowds in a carriage drawn by a gun team, with territorial militia officers ns outriders, GRAIN BOATS HELD BACK BY FEAR OF ICE JAMS (By Dallv News Leased Wire.) KORT WILLIAM. Ont., April 18.— Pear of high wind and resulting Ice jams In the narrow nnvlgable neck nt Whltofish point Is all that Is holding back thu 36 American and 18 Canadian grain boats from leaving winter quarters In the Thunder bay harbors with their cargoes of wheat for the east. BIG CALGARY COMPANIES (By Dallv N'ftWi Lefttr-d Wire.) OTTAWA, April 18.—The Cannon Gazette contains the notice of incorporation of Cushing Bros,, limited, with a cupital of $2,000,000. The company will take over Cushing Bros, company, limited, a company Incorporated under tho laws of tho province. The Motor Traction Company of Canada, limited, with a capital stock of $250,000 and headquarters at Calgary, has been incorporated. POLICE OF NANCY ARE DISCIPLINED Leading banks declare bonuses fxprtuion of Confidence in Soundness of Financial Conditions—Outlook for Shareholders Bright. _ (By Dnlly News Leaped Wir-o jMONflRIDAL, April 18.—With the declaration of their regular quarterly vldends today the two largest bankB , Canada also announced the dlstri- tlon of an extra 1 per cent In the m of a bonus to shareholders. With i regular 2% por cent for the quar- • ending April 80 tho Bank of Mon- declared a bonuB of 1 per cent, |ayab!e- June 2 next, with the regu- pr 2^ per cent for the quarter ending I soldiers looked on and laughed French Authorities Take Action in . Rtsard to Insults and Assaults on Germans. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) PARIS, April 18.—Minister of the Interior Idols, uftcr oohslfloftng ln conjunction wilh Premier Barthou the report of Emile Ogler, the foreign office delegate who Investigated tho Incident ut Nancy an Sunday When' sevcrul Germans were insulted by Trench students, decided tbnlfflit lhat the prefect of the department shall be "given some other appointment" for neglecting to Inform the minister of the Interior of tho Incident. It was decided also that the elty police commissaries of Nancy shall bo trans* ferred elsewhere ns the first step' I" a complete reorganization of the service, und that the policemen on dtttj at the railway station at tbo time shall be discharged. Foreign Minisle! Plchon today communicated ' this decision to Herr von Schoen, the German ambassador, and tho Incident if? now regarded ns closed. The report of M. Ogler which was published tonight, finds that the Incidents nt the Nancy casino where the German men and women are alleged to have been Insulted, und in the city streets where they are suld to have been derided and jostled, are of no importance. At the railway station, however, the situation was more serious, Here it wos. that the Germans were kicked, struck and spat on while the railway officials, police and CANNOT PUBLISH Printers Join Ranks of Suffrage Strikers CONCILIATION IS PROPOSED Quarter Million Men Now on Strike-State Railway Badly Hit Mest Returns Of Alberta Elections (By Dolly News Leaned Wire.) EDMONTON, Alta., April 18.—Re*. i from the outlying poij3 -n a num- ier of constituencies are still coming 1 and It will b0 tomorrow before some bt the results are finally known. The later returns are mostly in favor of the Liberal candidates and It appears '' that the number of Liberal seats |vlll be further increased by returns ; to come. I .The returns up to this evening give |8 Liberals, 15 Conservatives and one ItUl doubtful. Four constituencies Trhlch were last night considered f oubtful nr« "°w given to the Liberals, i being Kdson, coronation, imiis- lall and Pembina. Medicine Hat Is 1 tilt doubtful and all returns will not |>e In until tomorrow. Ex-Mayor Spen- • lias a majority of 186 In the city, but there are 21 polls to hear from. *hey are In the rural districts, where i-Hon* C. R. Mitchell-has previously boiled a considerable majority. Mitch- pll claims these will elect him, and at ' r rate It Is prooable the Conserve* j majority will be cut down. Ed- nonton Liberals still insist that pro- ' ballots will elect Hon. A. G. Mackay, who is tiow 65 below A. F. Ewlng aa second member, with Hon, , W. Cros« leading in this city. Re* ■counts of between 300 and 400 pi-o- Itested ballots will commence ln a day or two and some interesting times are expected. Conservative papers assert this afternoon that the Liberals arc going to make an attempt to steal the election from Swing. Premier Sifton returned to this city this morning from Vermilion. The premier Is well pleased with the returns so .far as they have been received and expressed the opinion that the finals will be still more favorable to the government. Following are latest returns from each constituency: Liberals. Arcadia—McCall has 100 majority; 12 will.Increase. Beaver River—Garie elected. -Bow Valley—George Lane leads In every poll over Riley. Cardston—Wolff has majority of 45. Ciaresholm—Moffatf hag comfort- abl0 majority. Cochrane—Fisher has majority of 100. Coronation—Whiteside has majority of 67; election conceded. Camrose—smith has 1B0 majority. Clearwater—McKenney has two majority over Taylor (Con.), Joseph Clark (ind.-Lib.), third. Dldsbury—Stauffer has 800 majority. Edmonton-rCross will have big majority. Glelchen—McArthur has 44 majority. (Continued on page four.) fBy Dally News i.t-nm-rt Wlre.l BRUSSELS, April IS.—Tha strike of all tho union printers here tomorrow will bring home to residents of tho Belgian capital the effects of the general strike far more forcibly than the crippling of Industry in other parts of the country has done. Most of the 15 dally papers issued here will be unable to publish, A few papers will appear In reduced form. Elements of Compromise. While It is yet premature to hope for an early settlement of the general strike now paralysing the economic life of Belgium, efforts made today by M. Hymuii, lhe Llberul leader in the chnmber, to conciliate those opposed to granting munhuod suffrage lo th workmen appears tu have been not altogether in vain. After considerable discussion tlie chamber adjourned today until next Tuesday to consider the situation. During this interval the various parties will cure- fully examliiR into the motion of Die Liberal member. M, Maissou, which embodies the elements of a compromise. After thc chamber adjourned tho Socialist members drew up a manifesto explaining the situation. The document says: "Will it be war or will it be peace? We do not know, but the strike now progressing was indispensable^ io enforce a hearing of "tu- claims," Tho Impression produced by the spe-jcli in the chamber uf Herr vVoente, iho Clerical lender, who yesterday emphatically opposed any con- ceaBlon.s by the majority to those de- .naiuling manhood suffrage, led to an Increase lu the strikers today, notably in Urusscls, hut thla increuse apparently was oft-set by resumptions , of work elHCWhore. The official estimate of Ihe number <»r men out glVea tho number 260,00(1. The events of the strike of 18H3 ure being repeated In all centres without the slightest departure from the remarkable discipline then maintained. The state railroad has been badly hit, In uddltiol to losing 70,000 workmen's weekly commutation lares, it ins both 'th- lilted to cancel 175 freight trains running daily between the Industrial centres and Antwerp. Tliere are also indications that the management Is getting uriensy about the employ and a second and stringent general order was Issued today prohibiting them holding 0r attending meetings, Dynamite Exploded. (By Dally News Least-d Wlre.l C'HAHLEROI, Belgium, April 1R._ The tjuurry owner-*, here today putted «U the dynamite they had band.. This was done by order of the war department. Feeding Children, (By Dally News Leased Wire.) SA1NE, Belgium, April 18.—The dl rectors of the liig Hlard Metal works here today began tlie feeding of 5,000 children of their employes. Magnitude Increasing, (Special to The Dallv News j ANTWERP, April 18.-Every day Increases the magnitude of the strike. There were 74 fewer vessels in the harbor thun on April 18 lost year. In ihe northern basin alone there, were 22 empty berths. The Socialists here paraded today and laid wrenths upon the tombs of the strikers killed In the suburb of Borgehout In 1803. Strikers Protect Mine. (Dy Dally News Leased Wire.) FALL ISLE, Belgium, April 18.- fall or coal which blocked tbo shaft ol thc mine occurred today. The strike leaders sent a large gang of men to shore up the mine in order to prevent further damage. Had Bad Effect. (By Daily News Leased Wire.) MONS, Belgium, April is,—The do- bate in the chamber yesterday has had a had effect here. Many meet Ings were held today, at which the speakers exerted themselves to counteract the ill-feeling aroused by the speeches of the opposition members. They urged that the strikers observe the greatest calmness. BOOKS^SAVED BY WOMAN REPORTER Calgary Albertan Being Published From Plant of Rival Newspaper —'Records Are Saved. (By Dally New? L*a*e>\ Wire.) CAL-GAttV, Altn„ April 18.—The destruction of the Morning Albertan plant early yesterday morning, just ub the newspaper was -aliout to go to press, wll8 not without human interest stories. .Miss Ethel] Heydon, news writer, was the heroine of the fire, the risk of her life from falling walls and over the protest of th«-* police, she captained a few men and with them entered the burning building and saved the subscription books and records of the office, which were simply invaluable. Through her heroic efforts the business office was enabled to resume business today just where It closed yesterday. The Albertan is being pub Itxhcd this morning at the plant of the Herald, ltH commercial and political rival. In the campaign which closed yes terday Editor W. M. Davidson of the Albertan and Editor J. H. Woods of tho Herald wrote things about each other that burned to the bone. Mr. Woods todny tendered the services of his plant to the crippled newspaper and his tender was accepted. Thi News-Telegram ;■!«,) tendered the services of i(s plant to Mr, Davidson. Mr, Davidson was lhe recipient of many telegrams of sympathy from brother newspaper men nil over Ihe Dominion, Gasoline Explosions, (Bv Dally Ne-**-. LonSed Wlre.l MBDIOINB HAT, Altn., April 18.— All night long nnd up till noon today tho fire deportment continued to fight the fire In tho Blrnle hardware store before finally extinguishing It. The explosion of many smnu cans of gaso- llne spread tho fire nil over the building nnd made the flames Immune to the effects of water. As fast as fire men got It seemingly under control it would break out afresh In the added Impetus of another explosion. The loss is $25,000. The fireman who was burned is suffering but little and Is expected to be about soon, POLICE HOLE BACK ANGRY CROWD Protect Suffragettes Suspected of Destroying Mansion—Lansbury Appears at Bow Street. (Bv Dally News Leased Wire,) LONDON, April 18.—Two enterprising suffragettes now in prison have been identified as 'he women, who were seen near the mansion of Lady- Amy White when It w«s burned on March 20. A force of more than 100 policemen waH required to protect the women from the angry crowd. Doth the *uf- fragottes were fashionably dressed and appeared uttle concerned. They were released a short time after they reached tlie police station,, Mrs. Flora Druimnond, the suffragette leader, and George Lansbury, former Socialist member of parliament, appeared nt Bow street police court toduy to answer summons under the statute pf Edward III., charging them with Inciting to crime and mlsdemeaii- They were remanded until April 26 on promising not to participate In Bliy meetings In the interval. Another I (By Dally Ni LONDON, A]n ties of Scotland information of a to set fire to th icendiary "'lo.-. ws "-'-aae-a W.rw.1 i! is.—The nuthori- Vard have received l>lnt by suffragettes offices of the Stan dard: Lithographed Idlers bearing the address of some prominent supporters of the Mill rage movement, wcre sent out on Monday to a number of militants Ipviilnj- them to attend u private conference A blunk ,'space filled up In handwriting announced that tho-object of lhe meeting was to consider what steps could be taken to bring about reprisals upon "the Standard" for it*** iierslBtently hostile attitude toward militancy. The reprisals considered were the setting on fire of the printing and publishing offices of the Journal, which are in Shoe Lone, a narrow alley running northward from Fleet street, Realising th BILL CITS I TO Hbn. Martin Burrell Introduces Measure TEN MILLIONS FOR EDUCATION Opposition Decides to Cease to Contest New Closure Rules (By n.U1v News Leased Wire.) OTTAWA. April 18.—The Liberals in caucus this morning decided to offer no further resistance to the government cloture resolution after Tuesday or Wednesday next, when a vote will be taken adopting the rul«s. It is understood that the advisability of resisting their application was discussed. 0. Turgoon. Liberal member for Gloucester, N. B., was given an ovation on account of the election of his son to tho Alberta legists* ture. Another son is tht attorney* general of Saskatchewan. URll.i terrible r'.sk of destruction of pi attend BUOh an lhe persons who cd tlielr conspli ,-. apart from the .pert)', that must ■eiirience, some or nned of it dlselos- The crime was Bomb Exploded. (By Daily News Leased Wire.) CORBBAL', Belgium, April 18.—A bomb was exploded todny In the cellar of tho home of a workman who had refused to join the strike. The missile was n clumsy one, however, nnd did no damage. HAS NOT RESIGNED rnv nniit- n>w-i i.*u»j wino VANCOUVER, B. C, April 18.—D. McNIcoil, vice-president of the Canadian Pacific railway, Is here from California. When asked If It wns true that hn Intended to resign he replied: "The report is greatly exaggerated". to be committed within a fortnight. Rags, soaked In petroleum, were to be used as fireball.*-. ;ind every endeavor wus to bo made to insure the fire getting a rapid and sure hold of th. buildings. What seems to have been a delih crate suffragette attempt to wreck u train on the Great Northern railway was discovered y-tterdoy. Just before the 1:40 express from London passed through Hltehln. Junction points were found Wedged in with stonc-s and o postman while waiting for the expresB to pass is .suld to have seen a young woman and a youn;- man on the railway embankment! Will Dodge Vote. LONDON, April 18.—THo Influence of Lloyd George and Sir Edward Grey prevailed against Premier Astiullh to secure May 5 and tl for the house of commons discussion on woman suffrage, but seeing that this Is the evp WhitHUn recess many supporters of suffrage are expected to begin holidaying on Saturday, May a, ir order to escape the responsibility of voting for the measure in thc face of the militant conspiracy. J. L. Garvin, editor of the Pall Mall Gazette, addressing the Unionist supporters of uffrage, who included -Right Hon. Arthur Balfour. Right Hon. A. Bonar Law and Right Hon. George Wynd- hnm. said tn pass suffrnge just now would bo to lower the fla'g to anarchy. Aid for Agriculture. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) OTTAWA, April IS.—Tlie houso spent ihe day discussing government measures, the ctosure debate being put over until Monday. The most important matter taken up wus Hon. Murtln Uurrell's bill to provide for nu expenditure of $10,000,000 on agriculture In the next decade. He explained that the money will bo divided between the various provinces for work on education. The minister i|tloteil from a large number of papers. The opposition members supported the principle of the bill, but objected to fiome or IIh details. Dr. Mleli Clark thought little would be gained by teaching the farmers of the west how to Increase hla production per acre if no new markets are provided. He made lhe assertion that lon.ono.ooo bushels of last year's grain crop Imvn nol been marketed, Hon, Frank Oliver I bought tlio money should be voted year by yenr, and not In a lump sum- The tittoptlon of such a course would give the fed.* ral parliament an opportunity to of- ar suggestions, 6ther Liberal member.--. Including Mr, Sinclair of Ouys- boru, were afraid that no great results would be achieved unlesB the educational plan were adopted on n large scale. Richard Dlaln of Peel arid P. Lnlor of llaldlmnnd gave the proposal of the minister their unqualified support, Tliey said that ill view of thi> general approval which had been given to the measure thr the country, they were aiirpr lhe criticism or the opposition. Some lor members took part in lhe -31s- ision until the committee stage waa died. V. li. Carvell moved in committee that the money be voted each year. The amendment was under discussion when the bouse rose. Quebec Harbor, Hon, j. D. Hazen introduced the resolution on which the bill is founded which is to provide for advances tn tho harbor commissioners of Quehec to the nmount of J3,SOO,000 to enable tho commissioners to equip the harbor so as to bundle its growing trade. The minister said the bill would follow closely the Montreal harbor bill. Aid to Agriculture. Hon. Martin Burrell introduced Iho bill for the aid of agriculture "and moved its second reading. He quoted a number of extracts from newspapers in various parts of Canada to show that the principle of the measure had been generally approved irrespective cf politics. He also read a number of letters from leading agricultural authorities endorsing his proposals. Mr, llur-el] suld that the present bill wns slightly different in principle from thut brought down a year ago. At that time the appropriation could be used for a variety of agricultural endeavor. By this bill it was restricted to agrl- ulturai education, and this plan had been generally endorsed by authoritie frdm every province. Dr. Clark said he was glnd they have evidence that tlie government Is about to fulfill one of Its pre-election pledges. They had not, however, fulfilled the pledge to place a western farmer upon the railway bonrd, although a division In support of such a course was onco taken in the house. Another unfulfilled pledge was that n. chilled meat industry should be established In the west. While not opposing, he considered that this was largely a show :Sure Insofar as nny real benefit Was concerned. He would remind, the rnment thnl there are at this time 700,000 bushels of unmarketed grnln In the west. If the production In- crensed tlie problem will be where to secure a market for it. He could not see much object in this legislation unless steps were taken to enlarge the market, some people and newspapers were rejoicing because under the Wilson tariff wo may get BO per cent of reciprocity. He c°uld not understand the reasoning of those who were rejoicing over securing 50 per cent when Ihey ohjected to 100 per cent. He predicted that nothing that the American government might do would be of ns. much benefit to Canada as the reciprocity agreement bad U gonc into effect. Tho real burden on the back of the farmer, he said, la protection, and the fact that his calling is not remunerative. Pugsley Ousts Lauritr OTTAWA, April 18.—-Just after the division In the Oliver censure motion ln parliament this morning a surprise wus sprung- upon the house when Hon. William Pugsley took control of the Liberal party and ousted Sir Wilfrid Laurler. Sir Wilfrid nodded to Mr. Uorden to move the adjournment. This Mr. Borden did, liut Mr. Pugsley •rose immediately and scorning h,u* leader's desire, asked thnt supply be taken up. Mr. Borden immediately announced: "Very well, we will go on with supply". Loud cheers greeted the announcement- nnd the Liberals were discomfited. JAPANESE MEETING WANTS TO FIGHT STATES (By Dally News Leased Wire.) TOKIO, April 18.—A demand that the Japanese government resort to arms was hysterically cheered at a mass meeting here tonight to protest against thc alien land hill now before the California legislature, Twenty thousand persons assembled and listened to addresses by various orators, who, however, are not affiliated with any organization and the younger chauvinists. The speakers also denounced the subm'.ssive attitude of the government. The responsible newspapers of Tokio, in commenting on the meeting, denounced the proceedings ns undignified and unworthy the nation, describing them as merely an outburst of unthinking extreme element, inspired by demagogues, JAPANE3E GOVERNMENT CONSIDERS SITUATION DANGEROUS TOKIO, April 18.—The Japanese government considers the present anti-Japanese movement in California as most dangerous, und Is faced with the prospect of placing Itself ii. a most invidious position owing to the unw'Iiliigness of the federal government nt Washington to Intervene and the possibility of introducing counter measures here. In the event of the passage of the California allor land bill through both houses of the legislature Japan will issue an imperial ordinance, enforcing the Japanese foreign land ownership bill of 1010, und will apply to the federal government ut Washington for permission for the Japanese to become naturaliz ed citizens of the United States. MAILS ENDANGERED WILL PROSECUTE THREE DAYS ci Reports "*rom Pope's Sick Room Favorable PESSIMISTS SHAKE . HEADS DUBIOUSLY Suffering From Patchy Pneumonia and Senile Consumption, They Say Inflammable Substances Sent by Mail Danger to Steamships and Other Mails. (By Dally News Leased* Wire.) OTTAWA, April 18—under the provisions of tho Postofflco act every one who encloses In a letter, package or other mailable matter sent by post any explosive, dangerous or destructive substance, Is guilty of nn indictable offense and Is liable to Imprisonment f<>r five years. There have been relatively large numbers of cases in which every description of inflammable and explosive matter. Including matches, gunpowder, cartridges, etc., have been forwarded In the malls to the great danger of ther mail mutter, and In the case of the parcel mulled to places abroad endangering mail steamships at sea, Parcels have,been received at Liverpool which when examined for cu** torn-) purposes hnve been found to have their entire contents consumed by fire. Every case that Is brought to nol ice Is, of course, Investigated and the general excuse Is a plea of thoughtlessness or ignorance. The offenders ore for the niost part new arrivals in this country and the department has been unwilling to prosecute, but In view of the serious consequences which might ensue on the breaking out of fire In the mail, whether In the postal cars or on board ships, the poatofflce department has decided to prosecute such bases In the future. BULGARIAN GOVERNMENT ACCEPTS TERMS OF PEACE fBy Dally News Li-nsed Wire.) SOFIA, April 18.—Premier Guec- hoff today informed the sobranje that-the Bulgarian government had accepted the terms of the last note of the powers containing proposals for ending the war in southeastern Europe, The premier said Bulgaria's aooeptanet contained reservations, but that they would not hinder the conclusion of peace. MINISTER OF LANDS WILL VISIT OTTAWA 'Speclnl to The Dallv News.) VANCOUVER, B. C, April 18.—TTon. W. R. Ross today left for Ottawa, where he proposes to take up Willi the federal authorities several pending matters with which his department Is directly concerned, prominent among t, being the matter of water records and administration in the railway belt lands within British Columbia. !Bv Dally News Leased Wire.) ROME, April 18.—The consoling new« that emanated from the Vatican tonight was that Pop0 plus has passed three days without fever, that his gen's 1 condition was progressing favorably and that if these conditions continue for two days more his holiness would be considered convalescent nnd the bulletins of the physicians be stopped. Although the Information came from the physician In attendance upon the pope and was confirmed by Cardinal Merry del Val, the papa! secretary of state, it did not prevent persons of pessimistic tendencies shaking thel? beads dubiously. Tonight they de- flared he was suffering from patchy pneumonia and «*'nlie consumplion. When Dr. Amlci visited tho pope about midnight ho found his temperature 97.1. He said the condition of the pope was satisfactory and that ho was finding great relief from his cough by taking n soothing lh|uor of ammonia flavored with anlseseed. After Or. Amtei'a visit Pope Phis went to sleep. His breathing was auiliblo In the room on account of catarrh. Professor Man-hlafava, the pope's chief physician, was asked by the Associated Press tonight concerning tho condition of his patient. In writing, ho replied as follows: "The holy father has suffered from Influenza with a slight affection of the trachea and larger bronchial tubes. Uroneho-pneu- monia litis not evt'n been suspected. 1 havo never doubted for his recovery sooner or later. Hla genera] condition always has been of the best, ills heart and pulse are strong and normal and the eenanrini nerve-* intact". It must bo added, however, that although what the -'rofessor says in his statement may be perfectly true, in-.' feet Ion exists which is not In an aoutej stage now, but is always liable to recur. This is a g»uty kidney. The better condition of the Jpope is shown by his Increasing interest in affairs. Today he insisted on convoying his last instructions to Cardinal rrctta, who will leave here for .Malta to preside at the Eueharlsfie congress. lie also desired to know what arrangements had been made concerning tho pontifical mass, which he should celebrate In St. Peters on Pentecost. Sunday .three weeks away. This day is intended to bo a great one in ihe festivities of the Constantino jubilee and it was with great difficulty that he was Induced li> postponed the ceremony to November, when the eld of tin- jubilee will take place. FATAL AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT IN VANCOUVER (By Dully News Leased Wire.) VANCOUVER, Ut t'.,-.\iu fatal accidents by autqmi occurred here wilh in .i week and several others not immediately fatal. Carman Hall was lulled on Bundni when her automobile overturned. .1, A. Cunningham, n well known business man. struck a street eleani-y- named Morris lost night, and threw Morris so hard against a hydrant thut he died. I'.otli drivers were exonerated of blame. William Mailer, iru- -Two llUVii vclei whili a drug firm, overturned ids trying to stop in obedience ceman's signal. Ills skull tired, and he is not expected POWER COMMISSION WILL INVESTIGATE SITUATION Leased Wire.) 18.—-The Ontario commission win (By Dally Neil TORONTO, Apr Hydroelectric pow investigate the Toronto hydro situation. This was decided at a conference held tn tho mayor's office between the board of control. Commissioner Harris ami the Ontario commission, at the end of whieh time tin mayor said to tbe press: "The pro- ilal power commission will look « the condition of affairs and report. This takes the place of the investigation that was asked for." Have Hunger Striker At Provincial Jail Apparently on n hunger strike. Albert Winn, sentenced at Cnuibrool' two montrs ago to one year in the Nelson provincial jail for safe-robbing, has refused to take anything with the exception of a little somu and some water since last Sunday. Yesterday he wns fed by means of stomach tube by Dr. W. O. Rose. provincial health officer. He was given quart "egg nog." composed of n milk and nn egg, but, of citing the whisky, which is ■nslderetl an essential to this usually considered drink. Por some tlmo Winn has lieen behaving qUeerly, and It is thought that his mind may he slightly affected. No difficulty was experienced in feeding him through a tube. Garden Sprays -^H^___ Whale Oil Soap f| Tobacco Juice and Paris Qreen Garden Seeds SIX DIFFERENT AND COMPLETE LINES. Sporting Goods REACH'S-COMPLETE LINE OF BASEBALLS and SUPPLIES, AYERS' TENNIS BALLS, CROQUET SETS, RUGBY BALLS, FOOTBALLS, BOXING GLOVES, ETC. Canada Drug & Book Go. Ltd. Phoie 81 Nelson's Pioneer Drug Store P.O. Box 502 Agents for the Reminiton Typewriter :: Hail Orders a Specialty You men who love outdoors ought to know our caps. There's so many kinds of weather when a hat doesn't belong—and a snug fitting, warm and good looking capis just exactly the thing. If you have thought that there wasn't any such thing as style to a cap- guess again! There's style and "class" in every Eastern Brand Cap. You certainly ought to see one—and when you see it, and try it on, you'll huy iL BRAND OWN YOUR TOWN HOME- BE ^INDEPENDENT We are loaning money froaaa Coast to Coast in Canada to oaar contract holders to • ' BUY OR BUILD HOMES ' PAY OFF MORTGAGES IMPROVE REAL ESTATE Per Cent. PER ANNUM Investigate iho C. H. I.C, —It means beco ntract plan today, (t will pay yo ig your own landlord. THE Canadian Home investment Co. (LIMITED) Heme Office, Tocl'lc Handing, V-inoouwr, B.C. NELS 'N OFFICE: W OOD-VALLANCE Bt OCK. Opcr Evenlnas Until .n o'clock, Kootenag andBfeyndafi) ,_7 :-;' SQUATTERS MAKE ENTRY FOR' RAILWAY BELT LANDS (Special to the Dailv News.) REYBLBTUKK, li. C, April 18.-— The Dominion land office In lllP Canadian Hunk of Commerce block, was u busy place on Tuesday, when entries for s-.-ualtcrs within the railway belt were granted, lt is unofficially announced that In the Immediate future all lhe land in the railway belt will be thrown open to nettle- ment, upon the U-niiH which will be set forth in a government notice shortly to bo published. To R. F. Green, M.P„ great credit la dm- I"1"* tne opening up to settlement of these, railway belt lands, which he has made effective during the first year of his icprerfentitig the Kootenays in the federal house. It is estimated, that there are 60,000 acres of first class agricultural lands in the railway belt tributary to Revelstokttt Through the efforts of R. F. Green. M.l'„ the department of agriculture Is giving out to the department ot the interior post cards whieh are to lie forwarded to Ottawa, and in i espouse to wl-- -h the department will send out lo each applicant valuable literature regarding farming, gruit growing, etc., a.- well as pointers as lo land clearing. A. G. BroyJ;er, Canadian 1'nclflc railway ticket agent at Revelstoke; half been promoted to the position of travelling passenger agent, with headquarters at Colgafy. Prior to his departure on Saturday last for th, prairie, lie was presented by hi. friends here with un address and i dressing case. F. W. Idling is the unanimous choice of the presbyte.rians ,of this town t< represent them as their layman ut tin general assembly to be held next June in Toronto. A. B, .MeClenoghan, manager of tlu Imperial hank, Is Buffering from u severe attack of tonsllltis. One of the chief social events of t|i season will he the*, OIr|s; Hospital aitx iliary shirt waist dance, ut the open house e.n May 1. ■■■■.■■ OFFICERS OF ASSOCFATiON ELECTED,. AT SLOCAf- (Spenlal to The ballv News.) SLOCAft CITY, April 18.—Anothei stej) has been reached toward tli proper advertisement and develop ment of tho .Sloean valley, the extent and resources of which have been si overlooked until the present time. Ot, Saturday, April is, the annual meet Ing of the Sloean Valley AgriculUiru and Industrial association was hel, it' was well attended and much Interest was evinced and satisfactory business transacted. Residents of She can City and ranchers from down th valley were present, both mining an. farming interests iji-ing representee!. Directors were elected as follows. To represent north of .Lemon Creel: —J. Campbell, J, T. Tipping, J. A Anderson, M. Cameron, F. Fox, J. <> flay, H, A. Gurney. South' of Lemon Creek—P. K S eh on berg, William Anderson, .1. Nixon, .f. Harker, E. McFadyeii, J. Brock- ington- ' Thi- offfc-ei'S eh-ctcd Vert>: Presi- dfint; J. T; Tipping"; vice-president, Harold A. Gucnu-y; secretary, J. O. Clay; treasurer, J, A. Anderson. Member**- of executive; ,T. A. Anderson, Malcolm Cameron, J. .0. Clay, H. A. Gurney, The secretary was instructed .to ask the Hon. William Hunter, M.P.P., to become honorary president of the' association. A great deal of interest is being taken 'In the incubator at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Curtis, where 1170 little white leghorns are hatching, The eggs were teqtcd a week ago, and of the 390 put in two weeks previous, 120 were found not fertile, and wer thrown out. Of the remaining number, nearly all have hatched. The literary elub spent an unusual ly Interesting evening on Wednesda; of this week, when they gathered at the home of Mrs. nnd Mrs. J, A. Ar derson for a Dickens night. The at rangements were in the hands of Mr Parker, und after a few opening words liy the president, Mr. Stevlnson. Mrs Tarter Wa*j <gtVeji eha: '•*- [■ist upi^.Jlr. Sic.-.!.-..a, from Martin Chuzzi. i\;i. --bowing the poetic treatment by i '..kens of the lad "djpv\yin_* the I'-.tves in" the first chapter. Mi**** Winter bo tham gave the opening i-h-iim-r of Oliver Twist, showing Dickens' masterly portrayal of the treaim- a' of orphans und pauper children in Kngland In his time; Mr. Holt too! haracter Sidney < of Two Cities"; Mr, cuwhers letters fr.-i field; Mr, Smythe- , Mr. Quilp from I Shop," and also rea of Little Nell by inson chose the il-nn JSmallweed family in tfte Httltf -wea-Jen.-il bodies of the'Smalh. tlie big, straightfoiw Georgo". The time --uickly, and as tin- • long overdrawn, the were postponed to when Mrs. Parker, Miss Wilson and M Bell's Perth Whiskey The Nelson Wine and Spirit Co. BAKER STREET The Man Who Drive* An Automobile Finds SNAP Tlir-Ohly cleaner that will i fieri (rally ri-mnvc pronst*, oil or paint BUiinan.Hi.-iVe tin* hiiriils smooth and BofL 100% fetter tlian cc-ap. VoarlleilrrSelbSnip. SinUnCoaiwts. In-taClfflpinHMii'tM-atrtai Improved 10-Acre Ranch Good level land, free from stone, Two-Storey Frame House, well built darn, Four Acres under cultivation in Orchard partly bearing. Property is situiV.ec' amidst other well improved places, and has river frontage affording excellent fishing. Railway station, wagon road, store, school, poet office within few minutes, having other properties cannot give necessary attention. Owner Price for Quick Sale, $3,300 ON THE ATThACTIVE TERMS OFS300 CASH, BALANCE IN EASY PA VP/iEaNTS. McQuarrie & Robertson •she called who read Uu- liis fuvorite t. 11 in "A Tale Parker read Mi- David* Copper- ,.-.- the amazln.7 e Old Suriosity the death scene lest; Mrs. Kiev ■stlc side of "Bleak Houi eliaracters dad eeds set against ml. simple "Mr. passed all too ■losing hour was oilier character? a special night, Mrs. Andersdn, Andei-sOn will qui led. tipoh for their selections. The 'next evening, Wednesday, Apri; 30, will also be held at Mr. Andersons, when Mr. ^levins-m wtll be in baii-e.^ un Etrflerson night, PiAflr\ prtwttces will be held In the Presbyterian church on Friday during the summer months, beginning'at 8 p.m. A few early mosqhitoea are camping t different points in Sloean valley. p^Cty, WANETA NEW8 * (SpeftlfftW'The Dallv News.) WANKTA, p. C., April 18.™A. Jr- .-ine, with. Mrs, Irvine and children, have gone'up to their ranch on tho Salmon river. A, K Churches, Mrs. Churches and 'nmlly, visited Mrs. Slater on "Thurs* lay, calling "on Miss Trill on their .vay home. A sure sign at the near approach nf ■ummer is to be found in the fact that swallows aro once again with is, many having been'seen all up the valley, The highest temperature this year was rcglslercj i on' ApHl 11 nnd 12, .vlien the thermometer showed 74 de-' Trees. A. Noran came in from Trail and .vent up to'his ranch. A. Sodjft returned to his ranch on the Salmon river on Sunday after his .viator's work In the mines at Rossland. Matthew und<Miss Hill were at Wayward on Sunday. .1, Quayle und Jack McDonald came in last week aad are working on their •laim at the head of the V i'Oreille, .1. isiiriii:--, has moved into his new •ouse, ii good substantial building; ■*he whole of the work on It hns beci lone hy himself, jwttli occasional help 'r'om his suns. WESTERN FLOAT (By It. T. Loffery.) Enderby is id haven driU hall. -j-. BorV %r^M^LT&^i^xA stage, J I'in pool has lieen introduced in Kaslo. This fall there will bc fair at Cliesaw, *. v Tlie saw mill at hi day and nlgh^ , j .1. '^Jj A new tliealild la ro 6c w abasco/ Landing Jack Huggard is,t stt*frtlng ranch 'at Armstrong. J. L. Manly has moved from Cliesaw to Grand Forks. "Rev. J. A. l'etrie has moved from Merrill to the' coast. W. Almand of Calgary is opening a barber .shop at Kaslo. ■Rev. leather Jeaiiliott is ln the Sisters, hospital In Vancouver. Tho saw mill near Rosebery will resume operations next-month. There are 007 names on the new voters, list in. the Kaslo district. Fernie will soon have street sign.-* and lhe houses numbered; Sixly more boxes have been added lo the Enderby postoffice. KFW day Larkliy is running t,ulit at Alh- hog Last ' bu ' .fill,000 was expended for ' gs In ^Mission City. ' mer Port Stinipson will run I'lne river ithis summer, ey or New Hazellon has ruumlng house at Decker A brick i>liint for Kaslo has recently been .shipped from Parkhill, Ont. John Dunsmuir has loaned the city of Victoria, ?ir.0,000 at 6 per cent. In the Lardo the gold dredge at Qoldhlll, i.s being got ready for operation. \ Slreet lights are wanted In Mission City and new sidewalks In Quesnel. Lasl week James iMcCaulay was killed in a UcrrJtfti^l mine by a fall In the Peace rivet country game la not too plentiful. - but fish are i bund a nt. There nre 100,00^*000 acres of arable 'and in the vicinity of Peace river. After spending eight months in Nova Scotia,-Jack Haley has returned to Trail. A thousand blooded horses will be •shown at Vancouver hbrge show next week. 'Tlie Canadian Pacific railwny has bought 3r» acres of j'land adjoining Golden for*>500 art fjicre. E. E, Ordhard will open a restaurant and rooming house in the new- town of Smlthors. Tlie Iron MnSk mine at Kamloops; hns been sold to an American company for $300,000. "■' Hurry Ward, formerly" of 'Nelsor has made a great success as a" poultry raiser at Merrltf. ' Last week for the first time since 1S96, a Kaslo hotel could not furnish :ill Uh an, ;m with rooms. In 10 years (he Rossland camp hns produced more than -165,000,000 worth of minerals. R. Prltchard died in Van Winkle a few days ago, He haa lived In the Cariboo district sfrtce 1862. H. Calvert has opetaed a Jewelry store in Kaslo. .He k-6pt a similar Mr. Homebody Said—"This REGAL SALT is simply- great. Even on a rainy day like this, it stays dry", Mrs. Homebody Said—"Just think what it means to a housekeeper to have a salt that she can measure accurately all the year round" Mr. Homebody Said—"I should think the dampness would soak through the bag—" Mrs. Homebody Said - "Bag ? Why, REGAL SALT isn't put up in bags. It comes in paraffin coated wood fibre cartons. This protects the salt against dust, dirt, moisture and odors" Mr.Homebody Said—"Does our grocer have REGALSalt?" Mrs. Homebody Said—"Of course he does. All good grocers sell FREE RUNNING "REGAL" MANUFACTURED BY '•";.' THE CANADIAN SALT CO, LIMITED, WINDSOR, ONTARIO. shop in Shropshire, Engl years. Twelve carloads of pole have been shipped from ne lo lhe .flooded districts of On the Indian reservntii the and piles u- Naku*-]), Ohio. h at Fort >cxi» Sam Kee will build a steel building In Vancouver, four storeys high, six feel wide, and 120 feet in length, Dan Cronln has been running an hotel in Dawson for sevcrnl ye-irs. At one time, lie was u prospector In the Sloean. This session thero were 1221 bills Inti-iMlu at ' ill Wit i the WashingtdW legisla' i] .a, and only 165 passed, lums, formerly of Sandon, l paper In ICdmonlon. He md two children, i an Exploslveb company powder factory on .lames payroll will be ?U,"),00O a h died in Merrltt lasl drinking too much whis- ih ?,i) years old, and a nu- w.-i y, The Cut will build Island. T month. Louis i-' week Iron key. lie ttve of Ni ^^^^^^^ Joe Genelle was killed at Cascade last week by a log rolling over him. He was one of'the best known lumbermen in llrltish Columbia. Several titled society women of London art; coming to ttdmo-itun tills year, to start a farm for lhe purpose of raising black foxes. Mui'flo: Macflonald has bought the Mhtaqul hole! In Mission City from Charles DcWllt. Mu-cdonald wus at one tlmo u jiollceman in Vancouver, Miss Sarah Hamilton while en route to her home In Winnipeg from Summerland, died last week on the-steamer Okanagan from tuberculosis. Thc Trail Btnelter now has three copper furnaces in operation, and another one is being built that will reduce 450 tons of Rossland ore in a day. Frank McClurc died in Chase from ait abscess on the brain. He had been In -the lumber business for 30 years, and was a native of Minnesota. , The Gerrard correspondent of tho Kaslo Kootenaian says that the Handy mine, near Gerrard, was recently examined by an expert for the ttrlilsh Columbia Copper company. The British Columbia Copper company is applying for a water right on Bight M'.le creek in the Sloean, and he com- property will put in a compre.-yoi'. pany is working tlio h. ' under bond. on li!s ranch up thc Skeeh'a river, Al Gray will plant a largo number of fruit' im- 'rii-if J-tW. •HSum6t -wlt'IiI'-i heavy loss last lull by the burning of his house. I'oars ago he had one oi the first ranches on Kootenay lake. A sail bed has been discovered 41 miles from Prince Rupert. The sail Is of the best quality, and lien from GO to 2'il) ft. below the surface. At present most of the salt used ln British Columbia comes from California. An old-timer writing In the Mllooot Prospector says llial GO years ngo George Tinker ran thc "Plortoer hotel in that town. When a stranger would slop to enquire the way to Cayebtih creek George would invariably say: "Don'l know the road, but 1 wi:i shake you thc dice". Over in Nelson In early days Jim Dawson kept hotel, but ho had a habit of fisking you to take a drink about every five minutes, especially if you did not drink. RUSSIAN ATTACHE LEAVES CIRCUMSTANCES UNUSUAL (By Daily News L,tHUbi Wire.) VU-JNNA, April 18.—Tiie Zoit sa;.*» Col. Kankevitfih, the military attache of the Russian embassy, left liere hurriedly last nlglit without having the customary audience with Emperor Fram-ls Jo-.-cph. Col. ^nnkevltch had a joint residence with nn Austrian, Lieutenant Jandrio. The lal tor's brother, Alexander Jandrio, wus arrested recently on a charge of espion- ugo. The police found In the apartments maps, documents and accounts of large sums of money which hod FITS CURED Bend for VTeln Bookuglvliig fu11 particulars of TItENCH'S ItliJIBpY, the world-fnmbUB cu^o for Up!- lepfly and Fits—Simple hoftie treatment,; . ,a years' sC|-jcos8. a Tf-stUnonluls from all partiJ ,rof the world: over 1,000 In one ■ar. TRENCH'S REMEDtE.**,. ^TD. 'lu St. James' Chambers, Toronto. been received from agents nt,.Moscow and Paris, Lieutenant Jandrio was a gj-eat iiicud of the son ,of General von lloctzenilorf, tbo chfyf of the general staff and had a confidential post In the military school ul Vienna. FORMER STATE ATTORNEY COMMITS SUICIDE ] (toy Dailv News LeBP«il-.'WJ***il)' CHICAGO, April IS.—John E. -^Tay- I man, former state attorney of Cook ] counts and candidate for the' Republican nomination for governor at a recent primary, shot himself In- his J home here yesterday afternoori and I died during the night.- Death was caused by a hemorrhage of ,the lungs. ( Mr. Wayman had been slaking stead- 'ly since thc shouting. : JUNEAU EDITOR GOVERNOR OF ALASKA fBy Dallv New* Leasr-d Wlre.j WASHINGTON, Aiwil IS.—-Major J. [•'. A. Strong of Juii.au h(i$ jieWi" leeled for iippuliUmenl aa-govci'nor of Alaska to suOcoed Willter R ITiark, resigned. Jlajor Stc'ong's appointment Will he sent to 'tlio senate ^o^Bt- bly tomorrow. Major S.tjfong ts-^tle editor and owner of thfe'Al'a'jrtta Dftll'y _KinpJre n't Juneau. ,' " Instant Relief from Ec?wna You can stop that awful Itch from eczema and other skin troubles In two seconds. Seems too good to be true—hut it is true, and we vouch for iti Just n few drops of thc simple, cooling wash, the D.D.D. Proscription for eczema; and the Itch stops instantly. Now If you havo tried a great many cures for ppgoma and hnve been dls- anpolnted, do not make the mistake of refusing to try this soothing wash. Ail other druggists keep this D.D.D. Prescription—go to them If you can't come to ua—but if you come to our store, we will give you the first dollar bottle on our positive no pay guarantee, that D.D.D. will Stop t|tO itctjjat once. D.D.D. Soap is a he-Jr irt"Mw Ing the pores clean. Ask uK aMut It.—Poole Drug Coirtoftny.'-1 UfrtjU-il | First Arrival OUR DRUG DEPARTMENT HAS JUST OPENED OUT ITS FIRST SHIPMENT. A FULL LINE OF NYAL'S n FAMILY REMEDIES IS NOW ON THE SHELVES AND READY FOR SAtE. IN THE LIST WILL BE FOUND. » • Talcum Powders. Complexion Powders. Toilat Waters. Cold Creams, Shampoo Powder. Shaving Cream. Fact Creams. Throat Pattillw, nealinp Salves, Whlta Liniment. Blaud's Iron Pills. Beef, Iron and .Wins. Eczema Lotion. ^M Kidpay Pllla. AND MANY OTHERS. WE'LL BE" GLAD TO SERVE VOU. ■"■ Blood Purifiers. SarsapariM.is. Wine Cod Liver Oil. Stone Root Compound. Cough Syrups. Larkspur Lotion. Fruit Salts.' NYLO CHOCOLATES—Fresh and Pure, nnd just a little bettor than you ever tasted. Try a box. All pric City Drug and Stationery Co. (Successors to W. Q. THOMSON) A. HIGGINBOTHAM, Managtr. PHONE 34. ^^^^^^ UTUMMV APRIL tr. - *(,rr*VHt&**/'i*l?.>" *•**■*»•*■-•-*. • Cftr»«r«rtufl, MQC THRU | m i NATIONAL j( AMERICAN j ■ ^^^ * STANDING OF THE CLUBS , - Won Lost PC: hliadeiphia 2 l .66« it/sburg ... 8 2 .600 ; LoiitS 1 2 .600 ' igfr-' I S .500 r-4aft?ork 2 ' 2 .500 *o8klyn ■*■ •• -WO K>»*.on '.. 1 2 .333 ;li*jctnpa-ii,.....'..'. l 2 J60 NlPEAT FORMER BATTLE ;^TH L|KE I.ESULT fBy pull*' N>ws I^«s**-i «'i*-» i BHOOI^IjYN, April 1*.—Benton and [■"lUlcjitr repeated their battle royal of 1 i here today nnd the result was same, Philadelphia defeating ioltlyn 1-0. The solitary run was lOored in the second inning, when Mate singled, took third on l»lan's long nt and scored on booth's sacrifice, nth sides had several chanceB to ieore after that, but the timely hit waa li i^lsslng. Beaton allowed only five hits iafii struck out eight men. Stengle had at"gn*t day at centre, getting seven ptjtoutR. The game- was featured by clean fielding and sharp work by the hiBa-U players. Stengle was shut off at ., the 'plate In the- third when Beaton i-mads a great stop of a hard drive by i flteyer. score: R. H. E. I phiwa«t->hia i 5 o ltiroe*lyn 0 6 3 ^flaHMes*— Seaton and Dooin; Ruck- l e* an'd 'Miller. I BOTH CAPTAINS PUNISHED FOR DISPUTING UMPIRE ' tPhr Dally Saw- Lnataif "Wlr--■ BOSTON, April 18.—New York ham ! mcred twp' Boston pitchers for 20 hits I this afternoon' and won the game eas- - Hy -by a Score of 13-4. Demarec i Ditched, his first game against the | Braves a'rrd held them to six hits. Cap | Cain Doyle of the visitors, was put out jj of the' ga-me by Umplre'Byron for disputing.'a decision. Captain Sweeney of Boston hag been suspended three dkys'by President Lynch because of his dispute With Umpire Rlglcr yesterday. Score: B. H. B. 5ew York 13 20 2 Boston^..-. 4 .iB 4 pattorles—Domnrce, Wilson and I%Tt'.c; Brown, .Tyler and Rarldcn. TWELVE INNING GAME CALLED WITH TIE SCORE m-*- now n****** "■«•»»■■••■■ Wlrr.) PITTSBURG, April 18—Manager Joc Tinker's three-baggeP scored' Beec her and .Bates in. -the ninth today. From thut time until Umpire Owen-- called the giim,. on account of darkness at th0 end of the 12th Inning the score was tied, 5-5. Soon after saving his game, linker had a dispute over a decision by Owtms, who ordered Hint oft the field. Marsan went to short ajMa'Be'eker to'rigltt. CtUhiilta "pitched g-Jod ball, but In the third poor fielding behind him gave the Beds three | rdns, R. H. E. , Cincinnati B U. 0, Pittsburg 5 11 1 ; (Twelve Innings). ^-Batteries—Promme and Clark; Robinson,1 Johnson, Camnita and Gibson. 8t. louis lands on sphere pfor three Nome runs ' tra-r.Ha-ftv #?*•* t-w'-«*4 ^Ir-o ;'ST„. LOUIS,' April 18,^-St. Louis turned the tables On Chicago today, w-inning 8-2. Three home runs were rtiard'e'Dy1 ifitcheit; rfa'gee and S&llee, eaoh sending the ball over the right field fence. Chicago bunched: a single and a home run In the first for their only runs. St. Louis scored Its first run in the second, when Lavender hit Evans, Who stole second and' scored on ^single. St. Louis scored in the third- on a #alk and Magee'g homer. Smith relieved Lavender In-the .fourth and Held'St. Louis hltless until the seventh, when the home team scored five runs on two errors and- three hits, one a home run by Sallee. R. H. E. Chicago 2 6 4 St. toi-iis ;.,.' 8 8 li Batteries—smith, Lavender and Bresnahan; Sallee and Wingo. NORTHWESTERN. V- STANDING OF THE CLUBS Won Lost p.C, Vancouver 3 1 .750 Wnttie 2 2 .500 fifpokane .2 2 .500 Pbr'tland '2 2 .500 Victoria ...2 .2 .&00 ijicoma 1 3 .250 lAt Vancouver.—Score; R. H. E- Vancouver 4 4 3 Tacomtt 6 6 2 ..■Batteries—Dawson and Konnick; Kurfess and Byrne. :)At Seattle.—Score: R. H. E. Victoria ■■■•• •••• 2 6 1 fifeattle 1 6 0 1 Batteries—Kantlehner "nd Meek; Schneider and Wally. '.At Spokane.—(Twelve innings). Score- R. H. E- I *brtland •* M a «pokan0 3. 12 * ] *•■>■ Batteries—Mays and Bttss; Bonner ihd Auro. I 'HIGH 3CHOOL~BALL TEAM m TO PLAY PUBLIC SCHOOL n The high school Junior baseball team will play the public school team this morning at P; 30 o'clock. MAKES GOOD CATCH AT SLOCAN POQL •2 Fishing at the Sloean Junction pool yesterday a local angler caught If rainbow, trout, aggregating If. lbs. In weight. STANDING OF THE CLUBS Won Lost p.C. Washington 3 n 1.000 Philadelphia 3 1 .750 Chicago 5 3 ._ti Cleveland 4 3 ,&_ St. Louis ...4 5 .444 Boston 2 4 .333 Detroit 2 5 .285 New York 2 4 .333 CHANCE'S MEN AGAIN GO OPWN TO DEFEAT (Bv Daily News Lessed Wire.* NEW YORK. April 18.—New York lost Another gnme to Washington today, Chance's men taking a 7 to 5 de* feat after a plucky uphill fight In a |ong-drawn-oUt contest, Tom HugheB, the veteran pitcher of the visitors, While wild at times, was effective In every Inning except the.seventh, when the locals scored four runs. on four bases on balls and three singles Hughes recovered his effectiveness before the Inning wag over, striking out Caldwell, sent In as a pinch hitler, for the third out with three men on bases, Piper for New York was touched freely. The Visitors stole eight bases, three of the steals being Milan's. Gandll was banished in the ninth for protesting a decision. Score: R. H. E. Washington 7 10 2 New York -... 5 8 1 Batteries—Keating, Hughes and Aln- Bmlth; Piper, Schultz, Fisher and Sweeney. 8T. LOUI8 NEVER IN DANGER AFTER FIRST INNING (Bv Dnlly News Leased Wire,) DETROIT, April 18.—After the first Inning, in which Detroit scored twice, Wellmonn never wag In great danger and St. Louis won the second game bf the series todny, 3-2. Six batters faced the Browns southpaw in the fifth Inning. Of these Bush and Moriarty singled and Crawford tripled, tho other three striking out. Lake was hit freely throughout the game, but the Tigers' errors helped him to lose. Score: R. H, E. St Louis 3 11 3 Detroit 2 6 4 Batteries—Wellmann una Agnew; Lake and Rondeau. BOSTON SCORES WINNING RUNS IN NINTH INNING 'By Dsllv Nowa jjeRw" Wire.) PHILADELPHIA, April 18.—After playing a fine uphill game today Bos ton hammered Bender for three doubles and two singles in thc ninth, scoring four runs and winning from Philadelphia, 8-5. Poor pitching was shown on both sides. Score: R. H. E. Boston ■• 8 13 1 Philadelphia 5 13 2 Batteries—Bod lent, postc-- and Car- Hgan; Bender, H-iuck, Wood, Brown and Lapp. RIGHT HAND PITCHER PUZZLED CHICAGOANS (By Daily News Leased Wire,) CHICAGO, April 18.—Manager Birmingham of Cleveland for the first lime this season started a right hand pitcher against Chicago, and Steen, who drew the honor, proved to be a puzzle to the locals, the visitors scoring, a shutout against Cpmlskey's team, 4-0. Steen allowed the Chlcagoans but four hits, which were all scattered. Score: R. H. E. Cleveland 4 6 1 Chicago 0 4 2 Batteries—'Steen and Land; Russell, lien*- and Schalk. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) R. H. E. Indianapolis 8 10 4 Kansas City 6 10 7 Batteries—Kaiserling and Casey; Schlilzer and O'Connell. R. H. E. Louisville 3 10 4 .Minneapolis 8 10 1 Batteries—Sanders, Smith and Roth; Young and Owens. R. H. E. Milwaukee 3 9 1 Columbus 0 0 3 Batteries—Cook and Smith; Dougherty and Hughes. R. H. E.: Toledo 7 17 0 St. Paul 9 12 0 Batteries—Coliomora, and Crlger; Rleder and Miller. COAST LEAGUE. At Portland.—portland-Log Angeles postponed; rain, At Sacramento,—Score; R. H. E. Venice '..I 7 lil 0 Sacramento 0 6 1 Batteries—AreUameg and Bliss; Harkncss and Kreitz. At Oakland.—Scorer R. ft. E. San Francisco .....'.-.........V '9 2 Oakland 5 10 1 Batterios—Fanning and Spencer; Christian, Pope and Rohrer. AUSTRALIANS AND AMERICANS FOR TENNIS CUP (By Dallv N<-wk Leased Wire.) NEW YORK, April, 18.—Plans for the tie mutches between the American tennis players and the Australians for the Dwight Oavis cup which wllf begin here June, 8, were completeif- yesterday. The matchos will be held on the court-of the West Side Tennis club. Accommodation for 6000 spectators will be provided. H. D. iWrefan.- prcsident of the American Tennis governing body, actlhg for the inter national committee yesterday authorized : the exhibition competitions to be held' between American and Austral- Ian players after the arrival of th* latter In Ban Francisco on April :". The cities fortunate in securing thr*-*t- competltiong are San Francisco, Omaha. Chicago, Pittsburg. Philadelphia Boston. . RoCkaway. Piping Rock una Westchester. &. Y. ARTICLES SIGNED FOR FEATHERWEIGHT FIGHT fBy Dally "ews Leased Wire., LOS ANGELES. April 18.—Articles of agreement for the fealherwe:;;ht*f --hatnp'onBh'rp, Kllbane-Dundee fight, at Vernon, April 29, were signed yesterday by the fighters* managers. It was agreed the men should weigh 1^2 Bounds ut 3:15 o'clock the night i»r' the fight and the bell] will ring 25 minutes later. The champion's manager said a fight with Jem Drlscoll, the featherweight champion of England, was in prospect If Kilbane won from Dundee. FOOTBALL RESULTS (By Daily N-"*.--* Lensed Wlre.l LONDON, April 18.—In a postponed second division football game played yesterday Hull City defeated Olossop by the score of 2-0, while In a postponed southern league match Northampton drew with Swlnden Town, each netting a goal. EXPECT COAST I RIFLEMEN HERE Dominion Rifle Association Meet Dates Not Changed—Vancouver Men Can Cell Here on Way Eaet. That thc ennuul meet of the Interior of British Columbia Rifle association, which will open in Nelson on August ll! and continue for four days, will be (attended by a number of riflemen from tho coust is the expectation expressed by local murksmen, und next month R. J. Steel, secretary of the association, 'will leave for Vancouver, where he will endeavor tu Interest coast riflemen in tho events. | .Lust night-Mr. Steel mentioned that ,Vancouver and Victoria marksmen could shoot ut Nelson on their way to Winnipeg and Ottawa for the Manitoba and Dominion Rifle association mectg. 1 It had been rumored, he said, that tho D. R. A. would change the dute of Jits meet in order to fit in with a big jirlflo contest In the United States, but on enquiry of Capt. Blrdwhlstle, secretary of the major association, he had learned thut the American association had changed its dates in order that marksmen from the other side could attend the Canadian events. This will mean, Mr. Steel pointed out, that the Dominion Rifle association matches would, take place as scheduled and that coast marksmen could shoot at the British Columbia Rifle association events at Vancouver and take part In the interior shoot at Nelson and the big shoot at Winnipeg pn ihelr way cast to Ottawa, TO OPEN TENNIS SEASON THIS WEEK Three Courts Are Being Placed in Good Condition—No Play Today. ' It will not be possible to use the tonnis courts today, as the work on them will not be completed in time. It is hoped, however, that the official opening, weather permitting, will take place next Saturday, but the courts ■will likely be available for practice gomes about Wednesday, The three co'urtg arc being very thoroughly gone over and ihey will be ln first-class condition for the season. Members of the club are asked to turn In their subscriptions to the secretary, C. W. Appleynrd. Those wishing to Join the club this year are asked to arrange for entrance In the usual manner so that the club committee can 'deui with the applications, RIFLEMEN WILL HOLD MEETING THI8 EVENING There will be a meeting of the Legion of Frontiersmen Civilian Rifle association at the board of trade rooms at 8 o'clock this evening. The meeting will be open to all interested in rifle shooting. FOOTBALLERS LEAVE FOR TRAIL TOMORROW MORNING The Nelson soccer football team will leave the Canadian Pacific depot at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning for Trail, where a game will be played with tlie smelter city aggregation. TRAP SHOOTING TODAY. The Nelson Gun club will hold u shoot at 2:30 o'clock this aflernooi at the club grounds. TEAM SUFFERS FIRST REVERSE Business Men's Basketball Aggregation Goes Down to Defeat Before Young Men at Y.M.C.A. By the score of 31 points to 21 a: basketball team represent ins the young men's class last evening admin-) istered tbe first defeat of tho clasft; trophy series at the Y.M.C.A. to th&! Business Men's class team, Both teams put up a splendid gnmc, but the young men proved too strong! for their older opponents and, aided by their more accurate finding of the basket, they came out on top of the heap 10 points to the good, For the Young Men Roe at forward shone particularly, annexing a goodly number of points for his team, while Graham at centre and the remainder of the team played in stellar fashion/ C. H, Stark and T. D- Stark were the pick of the Business Men's aggregation, and fought hard until thc final whistle blew. The final game of the class trophy series will be played on Monday even- N E W c o M B E S Go to every store in town and then come here with their best offers. Newcombe will positively beat the best price anybody offers you. Very possibly we can give you the same identical thing for much less. That's enough to make you hike for Xewcombe's. Greatest Bargains Ever In Nelson. No Time for Hesitation If You Want the Goods. Why Pay Regular Prices? N E W C O M B E S We Ask Your Indulgence If We Are Unable te Deliver All Goods Same Day as Purchased SATURDAY, APRIL 19th. 1913. DEAR EVERYBODY: Six diys of the Irvine Stock Sale has passed, and over one-thirH oF the stock has been sold. There is $10,000 of merchandise liaie yet to bo cleared out. Beginning today, the heroic will be called into play. All who have been here know whether the prices have been r.-)od or not. The store it absolutely one Grand Bargain Counter. Tha ca-mai-jn from now on will be short, quick and decisive. Look at tho wln**!<-*Ws. Come in and buy nil you want at the smallest prises eve-- tagged on a Dry Goods Stock. Commercially Yours, iW. H. NEWCOMBE. If Jonah Had Ever Heard of Mew- combe's Prices on the Irvine Stock, He Never Would Taken to the wnaie There Are 2,000 Other Reasons Just as Good Why You Should Be Here Today The Public's Day at Merchandising Has Come at Last Twice 0 is 0. Two into 5 you can't. One Dollar's worth of goods for 69c is Good Business Watch the Women Coming Down Skirts up to $20 for $5.00 Join the Crowd The Fun Starts About 8.30 , .JjJ'i'>. . i I ' '_■. v_'.; ..-■; W&SLZZ, NEWCOMBE'S I00 Dresses- Silks and Satins Half Price ■.nf?. when thn tieSS Men will has been arouse anoo Ih expectoi The utiindins ent Is as folio Busfrress Men, 74. The teame as follow-*: Young Men: forwards; Gm and ArmbrlBter, lUiNincss Men D. Stark, form centre; A. U. Ci guards. 'rofesslotial and Busi- rloflff, Much inlurt'Ht ii, and a Inn?-? attend- I ni tho r.-uii'-. of the teams at pres- ws! Youn*- Men, OS; 82; Professional Men. lined tip last cvenhiK Hue and Wulmsley. ham, centre; Heal by guards, • C, H. Stark and T rds; J, Thompson idfroy and C. YotinK, REAL ESTATE TEAM WIN BOWLING TOURNAMEN1 The last Y.M ment for the s- last night with in the lend by 71 won second plar winning team ci atetl by Fred li malps In the at-: un Individual p. the team. The i'.A. bowling tnurna- tson came to a close the Real tistute men liitiH. the Merchants : The prizes for the insist of a shield don- Line, and which re- oclatlon building', ami i/.e for each man un Merchants' were the PATSIE HENRY Juvenile Boetoniem. first tn hnve their names engraved un the shield, it being won by them Ifigt year. The winning team this year was (.-omp-.seil of James Allen i L-apt) Harold Brett, Ray Houser, R, S, Tinner. Allen received high average for the tournament with 173 1-U pins, and Harold Hivlt got high score with 23! pins, LACROSSE TEAM TO PRACTICE SUNDAY MORNING There will be a practice of tho lacrosse team tomorrow morning, when a full turnout Is requested. INTERNATIONAL LEAG ~1 (Bv Dally News Leased Wlre.1 At Newark.—Score. R. II. E. Toronto 0 5 2 Newark 1 3 0 Batteries—Rudolph and Itemis; I.ee and HIggins. At Providence.—Score; R, H. E. Montreal 2 10 4 Providence 1 U 0 Batterles—McQranor and Burns; Wheatley nn' janslow. At Jersey City—Score. R. H. E. Buffalo .- " 0 Jersey City 0 C 0 Batteries—Holmes and Gowdy; Dor- cher, Davis ana Crisp. At Baltimore.—Score: R. H. E. Rochester 2 4 4 Baltimore I 8 1 Batteries—Martin and Stair; Roth and Egan. There is nothing wasted In Japan. Uses to which -straw Is put, after the threshing seanon, are seemingly endless.' It is converted into bugs fur grain, shoes for the feel, raincoats for the body, root's for the houses, paper mats, screens, beds, and many other articles. FEW JOBLESS IN ENGLAND The Britisli board of trade has published information covering wages, unemployment and prices of food during lBlU. The statistics relating to about 850,000 members of trade unions, show that the mean of the percentages of members returned as unemployed at the end of oaeh month of 1012 was 3.2, as against 3 iu 1311, 4.7 in IftlO, and 7.7 in 1309. By reason of thc coal strike, which resulted In a partlnl paralysis of many important Industries, the mean per- Standard Hot Point ^Reduced $4.50 This is an exceptional offer and lhe use of this handy iron will save you many hours of disagreeable labor during the hot months of the summer. J. H. Natheson Electrician. Baker St. centage for 1912 was increased. Eliminating this factor, it is stated that there was no period in the preceding 10 years when unemployment was so small as In 1012. During the year there was a net increase of ?640,485 in the aggregate of wages paid. This increase bus only been exceeded twice, in 1900 and 1007, since 1803.—Dally Consular and Trade Reports. HUNGARIAN CHAMBER PASSES FRANCHISE REFORM BILL The Hungarian chamber has passed Count Tlsza'8 Franchise Reform bill, which Is now likely to become law. A letter from Vienna in a jLondon paper, says: "How the new franchise will work out no prophet can say. The 1GS clauses of the bill constitute such a maze of definitions, restrictions, and specifications that no clear idea of Its work'ng can be obtained, even if tlie incalculable influence of the returning officers arid electoral commissions be left out of account. The electors are divided into two categories. Those who have passed the sixth standard of a primary school or the h!*jlicst class of a secondary school, and pay £1 13s Id of direct taxation, or possesses aa equivalent amount of land, are entitled to vole on completion of their 24th year. Others can vole only after completion of the SCth year, but must have at least five years of Hungarian eltlSenshlp and at least one years residential qualification, unless they be officials, professors, pastors, or priests. Until the electoral registers have been compiled it will be impossible to. judge to what extent tbe franchise has been extended, arid, even when the lists are compiled, It will be AUCTION SALE AT CASTLEGAR. B. C. Acting under Instructions from Ihe rionornlili* the Minister of Lands, thero will be offered for sale :it public auction on Saturday, May lOth, 1913; nt 2 p.m., at Castlegar, B.C., that block- of land surveyed as Lot 10, Group 1, Kuotenay district, situated at the mouth of Kootenay river and comprising 200 acres. The upset price has been placed at $20.00 per acre, qne-quarter cash at time ol sale, balance one, two and three years at li per cent Interest on deferred payments, W. F. TEETZEL, 307-e.o;d-Way 10. Government Agent. LAND REGISTRY ACT. Land Registry Office, Xelson, B.C., 1st April, 1013. In the matter of a certain agreement for sale and purchase ot Lot r> of Lot 4397, Group 1, Kootenay district, province of British Columbia. Map S09, and part (02-100 acre), of hot 4393, Group 1, dis- tric.' aforesaid, dated 7th November, 1P1P anil made between Leonard G. Kellogg and Adelo Kellogg, his wtfe,Jbf tlie one part and yourself and Edwin Wilkinson ol1 the other part (registered In Register of Charges, Vol, 17, Foi. 413, No. B338D.) u herens satisfactory proof of hi-eaeh oH covenants and re-entry and recovery of possession by the Vendors lias been piooueed to the Registrar and filed in this office. Notice Is hereby given that, at the expiration of ::0 days from the date of tlie first publication hereof, I shall can- C--I the registration of the said agreement upon the registers of this office in pursuance of section 160 of thc "Land Hi Kistry Act". 9.\M'L R. ROE, District Registrar. To Thomas Arthur standing. aK-.2a.w-B NOTICE. In thn Matter of an Application for the Issue of a Dup.icat.- Certificate of Title to Lots 23 and 24, Hlock 1, Townslte nf Popular, Map 740. Nitlce Is hereby given that it Is my int11.tlon to Issue at tlie expiration of o'.io month after the first publication hereof a duplicate of thu Ccrtlflcafc of Title to the above mentioned lots In tht! name of Andrew Jaeohson, which Certificate is dated the 2nd day of August, 1904, and numbi-ivd 3fI53A. Nelson, B.C., March 25, 1313. S.R. ROE. yit.-i-t.nr-a nipt-let RwKliitrnr possible for the electoral commission practically to exclude undesirable voters. The law is, in short, a caricature of a franchise reform, and is inspired. In almost every detail, by a determination to maintain at all costs the hegemony of thc Magyar element". -*•■' - pim PASS FOU* Cfc Baltp jimw. SATURDAY . APRIL 1f. Che fiaup jgraua. KMnhts at Nelson Every Morning Except Sunday, by , Th» Maws Publiofting Company, Limited. W. Q. FOSTER. Editor and Mer-eger LEOAl AND OFFICIAL ADVERTISING Effective an and Altar Jan. 1, ISIS. Ufal Advertising (includes municipal and -government notices)—12 cents par Una tor the tint Insertion, and . (rifht cents per Una fnr all subsequent Insertions, tn certain cases, however, for tbe son sentence of tha public, flat ■mtea have been net. as follows:— Applications for Liquor Licenses:— Once per week for four weeks, $5; •ally for month, ISO. Application!-, far Transfer ef Liquor Ueanaast-—Onca per week for four weeks, I7.&0; dally for month, Itt. Land Purchase Notices:—On ia par week for 80 daya, 97. Land Laaaa Notices:—once por week tor 60 daya, |7, Certificate ef Improvement Notices: — Once per week for 10 days. 112.60 Delinquent Co-ownership Notices:-— Onca per week for 00 days, |2t>. Duplicate Certifieata of Title Notices: Slonr Insertions, IS; eight inner- tlona. lit. Water Application Notices:—Four Insertions up to 1 JO words, 96; over 106 words In proportion. Whv-e any of the above appllcatlona contain more than one application or notice, each application or notico will bo charged for as a separata advertisement. SATURDAY, APRIL 19. RAILWAY WILL HELP—MUCH ELSE TO BE DONE. The announcement of Mr. C. E. McPherson of Winnipeg, aastsUuil (renersi traffic manager for tbe Canadian Pacific, Railway company, thnt he had assurance that thu Kettle Valley tins would be compioU'd in (.'me for the Installation of u regular passenger service between Nelson and Vaneoliv-*r by this time next year is highly satisfactory. . The completion of this line and the opon'in-j; of traff'c over It is a matter of commanding Interest tu the people of Nel. -m aa well aa to those of Bouth- ifp kootenay and the Boundary generally, for it will mean not only a shorter route to the coast, but, aa il. McPherson po'.nted out, it will give the Canadian Pacific railway a passenger route between Winnipeg and Vancouver**-about twenty-four hours ihorler.than the present one via the Main line. With the opening up of smli a rout*; it will hfl manifestly in the interest ol the Canadian Pacific railway to dt everything in Its power to develop It, especially as the main line traffic is becoming so heavy that relief of tho congestion, and an alternative fust rout* have become a necessity. With a continual stream of travelers and tourlats passing through over the new route tbe attention of both will naturally be directed to this part of British Columbia. The result cannot but be beneficial, for Kootenay and the Boundary require only to be seen tn be appreciated. Their resources and thflr possibilities must he apparent even to tlie moat unobservant. The opening of the new route from Winnipeg to Vancouver will In Itself work wonders for Kootenay and the Boundary, but there is much which can be done in other directions by the people of the' Kootenay and the Boundary themselves lo bring their country to the fore and to assist in lis development. What is required Is iIk eilm'.riaUon of jealousy and undui selfIshhess and the hearty co-operation of all in the Intercuts of the whole Kootenay and Boundary country. FROM BLOCKERS TO OBSTRUL- TIONiSTS. In follnw'ng the proceedings of thi Hou«>' of commons at Ottawa It l* remarkable how often the names of a comparatively f-jw metnbo**s are mentioned, while other members equally side, and ln many cn.-e- pf-rfnt-mlf ■• ajTvdUJW C±Q_ts C&hd&faUurri A*7yd> cl£6 MUiti as useful a service to the country, rarely appear In the public print or even in Hansard. Take, for example, the present aea- slon. Perhaps no three men from any one province have figured as prominently, particularly in the naval debate, as have Hon. William Pugsley, Hon. Henry IV Enrmirson and Mr. F. B. Canell—all of Hum from New Bruna- wick. Bach one of the three has shown that he is a fighter, and not only that, but that be Im prepared to carry the fight to the fullest lengths of obstruction. It may be quite true thut as u rule New Bruhswick members In the House of Commons are pretty good fighters. This may be due to something In the air of their native province, It may be something in their early diet, or it may be coincidence. Be this as it mr.y, as generally applied, Messrs. Puglley, Btnmerson and Can-ell appear to have the character* 'sties of the'r province unduly developed. Dur'ns the term of office of the lale government il will be remembered that many charges, not pleasant t< contemplate, centred around the name of Hon. Wllllnm Pugsley. who then held the position of minister of pubii- works. But Mr. Pugsley fought these so strenuously that hla leader, Sir Wilfrid Laurler, was forced to def> public opinion and to retain Mr. Pugsley as one of bis cnhlnet advisers. In those days many charges of mal-nd- ministration were made ngalnst various departments of the government particularly against that of which Mr. Pugsley was the head. The policy !n those daya was to prot'ent, at an> cost. Investigation of any such charges. For this purpose there WBU an organize! effort union-,' certain of the government's supporters, one of the leaders being Mr. F, 11. Carvell and one of tils assistants, Hon. Henry R. Bmmerson, Mr. Carvell, Mr. Em- merson and their confederates earned for themselves In the hut parliament tbe title or the "Mockers MrUade," so persistent and generally successful were their eftiris to prevent investigation of uny kind into the many charges of wrong-doing ami j-raft .j,-,-. were from time to time levelled against the government of lhat day. Mr. Carvell and M r, l.mmers' ifl being now relieved from their self- imposed duties as member* of tht- "Blockers Brigade,'' and Mr. Pugsk-> being no longer i*-r-ulred to exercls* his abilities In the defence of hla shortcomings as bead of a governm -nt department, must out of necessity find other vent for their naturally pugnacious proclivities, and nre devoting tbeit energies to trying to prevent the carrying into effect "of tm firm and only real measure of assistance to tlie Jilt.'sh navy u;>on which Canada depends, and must in any case continue for mnny years to depend, for the protection of her maritime Interests, thnt ras ever been submitted to the parliament or the people o: Canada, Would not thc obstructive tactic: of the opposition directed ngalnst at effective contribution by Canada t. tho Imperial navy have more effect if the men engaged therein were of a different stamp from Messrs, Pugsley, Bmmerson and Carvell, who are representative of the element anion'* the Opposition in the House or Commons that has tried to prevent the government from carrying its naval policy into effect? treatment until they had to turn her loose. And a prominent vaudevilli monologlst comments "None but th- brace refuse the fare."—Cleveland Plain-Dealer.. Tha Waafs Opinion. Mr. Pelletler'a parcel post will b- a pretty popular policy.—Moose .Ian News. Leva's Blindness. A man loves a woman because In thinks she is pretty, lt doesn't matter whether she la or not becaut-e In never really knows.—Jack Canuck. Cold Storage The better kind of a front wo put the more people want to know what is behind It.-Puck. Hunting trouble Is hard work, hut all the exercise some people an- wll to talu .-Atlanta Constitution. "Have you seen Msme's t-ngttRfinent ring?" "Of course. Did you have an Idea that ' was maklna an effort to hide '"' Free Press. —Detroit i "you say the prisoner scared you bv pointing ;< pisto] at you. Now, was that pistol loaded?" "1 don't know about the pistol, but he was",—Baltimore American. Helter—"Holmes gets a gigantic salary from that mining corporation". PkHt-.T-'W-iu to locate i-.-id mines, la he?" Helter—"Not much. Able to locate stocks |itn-clia»ers".—Life. "Do you realize the power of the mother tonrciie?" asked tbe >oung man wiio profe-Bed interest In literature. "Yes, and so do-* father," replied the young woman.—Buffkta Express, "Why don't you take a wife, old chop?'' "Oh, I don't know." 'You must hava a reason." "Well, the fact Is I couldn't afford a UU wife on my 1902 ■alary,"—Washing. ton Herald. "Do you think It is wise tn send :i woman to prison foi suffrage.-1big?" "No," replied the London polio nun "The first thing we know, tliere woii'l be any peace and quiet, even in tin look-up."—Washington Herald. This Dag in Canadian History EDITORIAL NOTES. A little cleaning up now will do a lot to prevent the breeding of flies a little later, This is the best season of the year for cleaning up back yards and alleys Try It and sec. The Ottawa Free press objects t< dirty bank bills. These days mos' people ara not very crltiral ns to thr cleanliness of bank bills so long aa they can gel their hands on a supplj ■Rev. J. A. McDonald, ed'tor of Tht Toronto Globe nnd the man who introduced Reciprocity to Sir Wilfrid Laurler, to the tatter's undoing, has been In Ottawa for some weeks aa- vis'.ng and pleading- with lhe Opposition to conilnuc the fight against thi •government's naval proposals and latterly tin adoption of closure. ITo- bably by this time st.rno of the Opposition members hav- come to a realization of the fact that Mr. McDonald's ridvK'o on political matter-- generally leads to d-jut-tor, (By Dally News Lens**d Wire.) TORONTO, April 18.—A shadow depression which was loat night over Lalte Superior haB moved, eastward across Ontario, accompanied by local showers and thunder storms. The weather haa iw*-n fine and cooler In the maritime provlnce-j and quite warm In the west. Mln. Nelson 35 Victoria • 44 Vancouver *2 Calgary 28 Edmonton 3-1 Battlefora '•• Prince Albert Moose Jn-w Winnipeg Toronto IClngaton Quebec St. John L What the Press Is Saying Good Jail, Bad Heme. A 18-year-otd boy in 'New Jersey stole and played truant so that In could be sent back to Jail where he had been taught inus'e and telegraphy At home he hud learned nothing. Thil is the sort of Jail we want, but not the sort of home.—Montreal Herald. Got After Him. While making preparations to fight the house fly don't overlook anot-her peat—the enemy nf the shade trees- the tent caterp'llar. Now is the time to make war on this rascal.—Hamilton Herild. A Parady. Sylvia Pankhurst took the starving Though lie never visited Canada, the powerful (Trench statesman, Unrdiuai Hit -illeii, had a Very copshterable Influence on the fortunei-- ot .New France. He signed the charter of tiie Coinpuni ■>f thn Hundred Assoclatr:- on April 19, i'ij?, and, as be waq a must determined enemy ur the Proti-ltaot part> In France, it was provided that on|\ Roman Catholics might Bi-ttli- in f'.-iailii. Thus he excluded a-class of Frenchmen who had already i-ho-.vn themselves willing and able to act as tbe "pioneers of trade and clvfli-.--.tlop." The very Iridept-iideiue of character which had bruu-rht them Into conflict with the government of France would have been of untold value in the new land, and had the Hufmenutp been allowed to eml- grati) to America it Is not at all Im* trrobbbte that t'.ey would have so .-trengthenetl the colony that "It would have continued to bclona to Prance down to the --n.tk.-nt day," Hut tiie shortsightedness of tbe cardinal's policy did not at first appear. As a diplomatist the ICngllsft ministers of the day were no match „for h|m, and, about-, th»eti years after Klrkc's taking of Queboc Rlchlleu obtained by treaty the restoration of this and other captured strongholds. The Weather 3s 23 27 32 . 40 34 Mux. 72 64 00 Ct 70 78 66 70 62 75 36 r,4 42 LATEST RETURNS OF ALBERTA ELECTIONS (continued from page one.) Olrouard—Cote has 115 majority. Hand HlHs-*-Eaton 52 majority; 30 polls to hear fresn. innl-ifai!— 8i*-*tsi<n has two majority; six polls to hoar from, t-ecomhe—puffer has 153 majority, with 11 polls to hear from; not likely to change result. Leduo—Tobln elected by about 70. Lac Bte. Anne—Ounn leading by «, Uttle Bow—McNaughtori has 400 majority; McDonald likely loses deposit. Nanton—Glen denning bag over 100 majority. Olds—Hon. Duncan Marshall has majority of fi8; final. Pembina—Arm it ii ge (Con.) has slight lead, but remaining polls will give Liberal majority. Ponoka—Dr. Campbel) has majority of 232. R'-dcllff—Pinj-J-- hag bij.- majority. RIbstone— Tnrs'on has .14 majority; five polls to hear from; no change. St, Albert—Boudreau has 240 majority. Stettler—Shnw majority 38, with four po'ls to hear from. Sedgwick—Stewart has big majority. St. Paul—I^essard elected by 100 majority. Sturgeon—-Boyle has 880 majority, with eight polls to hear from. v. D. Hvmtmiin likely to lose deposit. T.i ber—Mckean haa moj0rity 0f over 1,000. Vegrevllle—McCallum ha8 400 majority, Victoria—Walker has large majority, Vermilion—Sifton 262 majority; final. Warner—Lefflngwell elected. Wf-tasklwln—Olln has 25 majority. Jii^im**.'.:^ ItheI (standard: ARTICLE" rlUSEDi: EVERYWHERE laSl ITHEI IND THAI, PLEASES, THE!! PEOPLE MOST PERFECT MADE A GRAND MIXED CHORUS CONCERT OF SO VOICES ! WILL BE GIVEN IN THE Optra House, Tuesday Evening, April 22 UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE NELSON MALE VOICE CHOIR. ASSISTED BY THE NELSON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. PROGRAMME: PART il.—Cantata, "St. Cecilia's Day," by Van Bree, PART II.—Selected. ARTISTES—Min Madelon F, Thomson, Lyric Soprano; Miss Ruth Manhart, Contralto; Mr. R. Ricb.ir-J.-., Welsh Baritone. ACCOMPANIST—Mr-, W. J. Astley. MUS.CAL CONDUCTOR—F. WARNER-SMITH. F. GUILD, Or*;.ini8t. SECRETARY—R. C. TEVIOTDALE. TICKETS—91.00 AND 75 CENTS. A FEW SEATS AT 50 CENTS. ADVANCE SALE PLAN OPEN At CITY DRUG & STATIONERY CO. ON MONDAY. ORDINARY 8ALE ON TUESDAY MORNING. HONORARY MEMBERS TICKETS WILL BE EXCHANGED ON PRESENTATION. Whltford—Shandro 200 o\-er Hudyk, ilso Liberal. Totul-38. Conservatives. Alexandra—Wlt-h one poll to hear from Lnwery tin* 24 majority. Calgary (3)—Liberal-- losc deposits In south and centre, Edmonton (11— Swing hit* 65 majority over Mackay j 400 tied up ballots. South Edmonton—Crawford hag 240 over ex-Premier Rutherford, High River—Dr. StAhley has 50 majority. Lethbridge—Dr. Stewart liaH big majority. •ot . plhcher creek—Kemmla has 215 majority. "He-j Peer—Mlchener leading by 65; Otic poll to bear from.* Stony plain—Werdpnhammer has 125 majority. Wainwr!j;bt—Hudson has 52 majority. ** Rocky Mountain—-Campbell ho* over 200 majority. Total— ia. Doubtful. Medicine Hat—Report*- say that heavy storms prevailed this morning and final results will not be in until Saturday. Total, 1. Athabasca and Peace River, where the elections are deferred, will In all probability return government members. ADVISES OPEN AIR TREATMENT President of Tuberculosis Preventorium on Fresh Air Movement The first institution to adopt metli- aids Intended to --beck tuberculosis before It hiifi reached the dangerous -■tngc. by requiring children to sleep In the open nir during the winter months, was described by Marcus M. Marks, president of the Tuberculosis Preventorium for children at Farming- dale, N. J., who spoke at the Berkeley theatre under the auspices of the League for Political Education. ■Neither pneumonia nor a single severe cold, ni' Infr-ctlous disease, not sven muscles, had been report-id at t!^e preventorium during the first four years of Us existence, according to Marks. The strain and rush of modern life, which rmikes stimulation necessary and whieh requires more osone to keep the system timed up was responsible, Marks said, for the popularity of the present fresh air movement. He called attention to the tendency to add sleeping pot-< hos to homes, both in the city ind tounlry, and --tigge-sted that architects take note o[ this fnct In the con- structi m .if houses. The children at Ihe prpav-m tori urn h.ul rained in weight and general health, according to Marks, and had olso been kept up to school grade in order that tliere might be neither nervous Rtrain nor relapse upon their return to tiiei homes. While tha children were at the preventorium the bom- conditions were Improved, either by the removal of the tuberculosis person or by changes In home conditions, through education and otherwise. • OLD KNIVES Seven human skeletons have been unearthed on the estate of tbe London county council** asylum at Cane Hill, Surrey, where the remains of preh'storle animals were discovered early last month. With the skeletons were found throe metal knives identified as Anglo-Saxon by British Museum experts, and It Is suggested that the interments may be of -the sixth century.—London Evening Standard. Smiloh wl^J. ."w.'-Jsta.. an csUs. as* laesl, <hs Marest ud laaaan. ta K ft csatt. 1913 Catalogue How Ready SO pages brim full of good things. Contains valuable Informution for the famtr, market gardener and private planter. 12 pages of the latest and beat, world-wide Introductions. Valuable premiums. Your choice of 6 new varieties -.till unnamed (not for sail- until 1914) absolutely free with every order, large or small. Don't delay writing, Mail this with your name and address. Your request will receive ■pedal attention. State If you grow vegetables or flowers for market, as we have -ii spccfal price Hat. Write to-day while*it's fresh in your mind, darch & HUNTER SEED CO, Limited Dept. N2 LONDON, CANADA FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL It lunt-i'H ii.. ilUTi'ir-ncc shut jou isutt OB planting tii'; season—- we can supply you, Mill wilt, tbo Hu- i qusllly ot nursery stock oftf |town. All trees, plants, vlt. ■-*, berries, shrubs, c-crfreens, ruses, etc., nold by ns are auar- teed TRUE TO KANE It Will pay yon to gel In touch with Ul. „ EVERY PLANTER NI'EDB OUR BOOK- LANDSCAPE GARDENING Se WHAT TO PLANT" - 32 PAGES. 1W&TAMP5) CRASER IValley yURSERIESl.Tr> Hi RICHARD M'.COMMElftMGR, 11BOX. A. ALDERCROVE,B.r THE STORE OF Quality li ONE place whera Kmg-s QualityFiour It sold. Ask your dealer to lend you wngs QualityFiour KNOWLER * MACAU LAV, Agsnts lor tha Maple Leaf Milling Co., Ltd. Hive Yon Hide UpYoar Mind an to that NEW SPRING SUIT? Remember we have the facilities. Can slit'tv you a bigger range of Cloths of the latest pattern, employ more skilled workmen, and are in a better position all round to fll your order quickly than any other establishment In town, fur prices are ALWAYS RIGHT and satisfaction guaranteed. s Dave Small & Co. PHONE 349. MERCHANT TAILORS. ANNABLE BLOCK. JOHN SCHMEHL O. MacKENZIE W. H. WILSON, Pr.sld.aat. Vlu-Prsiidcnt. Man. Dlrtcttr. umvmm New Westminster. B.C. MANUFACTURERS OF ilUfJfUK m*i ^.* WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. The Canadian Bank of Commerce SIR EDMUND WALKER, C. V. 0„ LL. D., D. C. L-t President. ALEXANDER LAIRD. Gen. Mgr. Capital $15,000,000 Rest 112,500,000 Place your Sccurltirs, Tltlei, Deeds. Mortgages, Insurance pot cles'WIlls and other valuable! 1> one of our Safety Deposit Boxes where they will be lecure from loss by fire or otherwise. Rentals according to size of box. Nelson Branch, J. 8. Munro, Mgr, Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1817 Capllsl authorised .... Capitsl all paid-up... Rest HEAD OFFICE: MONTREAL Rt. Hon. Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal- G.C.M.G., Hen. Pros. R. B. Angus, Esq., President. H. V. Meredith, Esq*, Vice-President and Gsn. Manager. Branches fn British Columbia Armstrong, Athalmer, CMMItoMft* Cloverdale, Enderby. Greenwood, turn- mer, Kamloops, Kelowna, Merrill, NelMti, New Denver, New Westminster. Nicola, Pentlcton, Port Alberu, Port Haney, Prince Rupert, prme** ton, RosBland, Summerland. Vancouver, Vancouver iMuln street). Vans* Victoria, West Summerland. Nelaon Branch, L. B. DeVeber, Mgr. John Burns & Sons 0eM.S mLTn NELSON PLANING MILLS, SASH AN** DOOR FACTORY. I VERNON STREET, NELSON, B. C. I Evory Daaca'ptaon of Building M.t.ri.l Kaapt In Stack. Eatimataa Qlvan en Stone, Brick, Concrete and Frame Buildings. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. BOX 184. PHONB m. Elford Boat Co. m BUILDERS OF LAUNCHES, ROWBOATS, So. AGENTS FOR'SCRIPPS, HAZARD, DETROIT. GRAY S DOMAN ENGINES. SPECIAL BARGAIN MOTOR BOAT—25l/2 FEET LONG; BEAM 4>/, FEET. ENGINE—2 CYLINDER, 12 r.ORSE POWER. SkEEO-12 MILES AN HOUR. IN SPLENDID CONDITION, NEWLY PAINTED AND OVERHAULED THIS SPRING. GUARANTEED IN PERFECT RUNNING ORDER, AT 8ACRIFICE PRICE 1475.00. FACTORY. LIVERY. FOOT OF FOOT OF WARD ST. PHONE L 141 JOSEPHINE ST. OUR LIVERY IS READY. PHONE ANY HOUR OF THE DAY OR NIGHT FOR LAUNCH TRIP. . OUR BOATS IN PERFECT CONDITION. FOR SALE A VERY PRETTY HOME, SITUATE IN A GOOD RESIDENTIAL DiSTR CT. CAR PASSES RIGHT BY THS HOUSE. This residence contains 6 rooms and bath—namely, 8 Bedrooms, with Clothee Closeta, Dining Room, Drawing Room (open fire place), Kitchen, with Gaa Range. Hot Air Furnace. Large Baeementf fount1, ation la In good order. A French Window opana an to a nice verandah, with a beautiful view af the Lake. Late of graund, aet In lawn and bearing Fruit traea. PRICE 88,000. CASH 8900. C. W. APPLEYARD room * K w. c; block. Daily News Want Ads Get Results Money Lost Did it ever occur to you that you ean loose Iota of money by not giving the proper attention to your Fruit Trees at the proper time. It ia moat essential that you have tho right kind of PUMPS WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF THE BEAN MANUFACTURING CO.'S at 827.00 to 875.00 Each 8PRAMOTER CO.'S at 815.00 ta 870.00 Each HARDY MANUFACTURING CO.'S 817*) ta 825.00 Each MYERS MANUFACTURING CO.'B 85.50 to 810.00 Eaoh HOSE, EXTENSION RODS, NOZZLES AND SPRAYING FLUID-. LET US SUPPLY YOUR WANTS. Nelson Hardware Co. Phons 21 Nslaon, & C today [Attractions fctthe : |Bell Trading lo. Saturday's Confectionary of High* f Class Quality at the Popular Prico , >', a jtuuii-i toiwa^i:.--..... 89o ■'Iff'the following varieties, which jaelievery* other day but today at* g35c a pouna: , f ASSORTED CHOCOLATES In R fruit flavors, nm caramel---, and [.chips. NUGGET8—A delightful confe-c- Bjtlon of-maple ' anil cocoanut, just H'resh from the factory. FRUIT DROP8—Barley sugar- ITasBortca fruit satins, lemon and ptaeld drops, etc VAR8ITY JELLIES-Sugar Al- j monds. •'■.-•-, , J'Ail at the •popular,price °r, lb...26o MELBA CHOCOLATES i In full fruit nnd cream combina- 1 tlons, making a ileMclouH confection, 'I as - well as the following varieties: J Caramels, Cream" Caramels, Nut, E'Cocoanut, Maple.' Usual price 76c. ytTar price, lb. ■.....' ,B0e "A v FRESH LOCAL SPINACH | ••■ •. ■•: FRESH RADISHE8 ""'■' FRESH RHUBARB I", 'fresh'.leSttuce **■■■•■■•■•• ■■ 35c i' 11 Drinks for Spring's Hot Days MQhfSERATT LIME JUICE BoUle .'...:■'■■'. '.....'..'.. .iSo JlpSE'S LIME JUICE AND CdR- f DIAL ., .SOo PERSIAN SHERBERT Onti '.'.... 25o ' LEMONADE POWDER Can . ,20c Canned Vegetables TOMATOES I*T(fe cans, 3 for'..,..' 60s I BEANS Larajraj cans, 2 for ZSe _ ".':,.; ', Corn Fine ere aim; 2 for 2Bo SWEET WttlNKLE PEAS »-fo'r .....Mc FRENCHBEANS 3 tor %$?&F'l*^l french' pBas Can '• ...1Bo Some Special Good Buys - RAI8INS 8 bks. ......:. 25o . CURRANTS Hulk-a.,;.....!.....: 10e CUT PEEL C'rosso & Blackweli's 15o QUAKER BEANS Largo can 15c B. C. CREAM Large can. 2 for 25o BARTLETT PEAR| Can '.... 20c K\b. can .' ...' 25c . ■ • DELMONTE PEARS ' 3.lbs. 25o LOMBARD PLUMS 2 cans 25c PINEAPPLE Cain r 10° CHIVER'S JAM Jar 15c VANILLA EXTRACT Bottlo .I' 15c ')>• LEMON EXTRACT Bottlo STEPHENS' PICKLES .Sjveet, soar, onion land chow, . M*.tle„v'c, ( Mo WORCESTER SAUCE ;pottio •. ■ . MARMALADE■ . Cross? & Blnckwaall's |„1 lteviw. a ■, 20o OHIVER'S MARMALADE 7 Ha. tin •-ta.-t.laa..,. When Taking a Vacation go t- tho rreat Halcyon not Springs, where you can secure not -only' rest, but at tho lame tlmo •lave the benefit of tbo best medicinal water* on the continent, un- equaled for rheumatism and kindred allmenti. Tbe springe are easy of access to travellers and the hotel baa been fitted'up and ■■ eua~- ducted with a view to tbe maximum of comfort and convenience for guests. Rates: $12 and f16 dot weak, or |2 ptr day ind upward--. Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium WM. BOYD, Proprietor. Halcyon '.. '■'. Arrow Lakes , ..! HOTEL ARRIVALS OF A DAY The Hume Tibia d'HoU ind a la Carta I III.'.MK-C. to.Walker, Wiiif-lmiri; '«. P. McConnell, Winnipeg-: C. Limlow, Salmo; Arthur Lakes, Jr., Ymlr; la, v. Hockley, Klif.-p rn-.-k; II, M. ■'.■arson, It. Lolilfi'Valftiiiy; M. -"ulllviin- J, A, l'4-ilj-..ii, .Spi-kaiii-; C. K. Wli.vl.-r, Jli-ni- (lel; Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Ward,' .\irn-: worth; Miss M. Martin. .). It. Uiiriin;'. (1. B, Maclean, Mr. uud Mrs. C. ... .Liiik'IIii:!-;:, licit (!. Konk, I-. Dora Jackson, Ufoi-Klii .laol-Ma-m, V-iii'iiiiycr; J'.- ,i. Hdiicit, Hamilton; Tom Mali, victoria: WSfl Mjij-oij, Jaun-H Jliin-, Blanche Ok- klanj Owen Mum.a. stubby Myllo-j) i>'i<. Myilin*, l.mlsy ll.niy (iwcii Cli-iffe-', ,M:iz;.: Hill. Marie Cni.v'ord, Vera Lock- Mitel " "" BrpmluJ M i-i .La 111!'- I'atH _________ ;\VI|lir. .invi-iiiii- tioitqnlatu; M.'ic Cui- i.-ii, .Helorfai J, I*. Hi-'-ii. Portland!, t\ A. Miuitli,., Mari'ia--; A. |'itl>. Nfew tprlt U. -W. Hi-ivlni.fr. l'*<-ni|(-: K. t,. InffOB, Bllverton; Wllll-iin Shepherd, RatliweU- ...15c ..10c $1.00 65c Potatoes Firm svWto Burbanks, 100 lbs...»U5 40 His.- Roynl Houselaola '''lol,r- \. sack * ' JELLY .POWDERS lust ft'r tooW i for..-'. ..25o TRAWIVGC0. Thc UMMMrte Groped F. B. WHITING, Pr'opriotor. STnATIICnXA-Mrs. S. \\\ "bortl'm l.aniliiit, Granite; It Helme, A. E. BtavonB, a. Phjjps, a. j. Maiaotmld' Vniicouvcr; S. E. OlUOtl, O, K. Hurl, A. MJ Tli. an j-son, Toronto! j. v. Witik'!-, .1. T. McKim, d: II. Feri-v, Np\V Yprkj Mwlar^a^oW C.''O.-Ueivar/ niillfn--. (;} ( Queen's Hotel D.ikfjr Street A. LAPOINTE, Propristo- Renovate-1 throughout. Sixteen new rooms added, all ele- gaiiUy furnished. St«am heat ln every room. Ql'KEOXa-r,. Jones. Kamloops; P Ward, Spol-ane; Mrs. Poumler, Cniw- forcl Hay; J. C. I'oulln. Kvniirt Criek] il. Joiich, Calgary! Mrs. .A. Xi-wman Irs, ' .T.' Saunkey, Condoff; C. w-ilkor Qanners Porj*y; Miss Mary Lundburg, Burtte, Idaho; ,W. Uofsdy, Fnilnal-i. Madden House B. C. CL-AltKBJ Cor. Baker and Ward Sts., Nelson MADDRX—Thomas ROWe. Queen Victoria mine; \V. I'IUilt. "Winiifpr.g; W Itol,iii^.ii. Itosthern; VV, A. QreiB, 11. W .Moll, iliaml r»r-t»; M. Mainvr. GfiOliti Hartli'lt. HiiokaiH'i John B. Winlaw, W. Blmklns, a. P, McKay, Vernon; j KUisuvna, Vancouver. Nelson House European Plain W. A. WARD, Proprietor CAFE—Open day and night—OAR Merchants' Lunch 12 to 2 Phons 97 P. O. Box W NICLSOX—h. E. notary, K. K. Saaallli, MaarL-aia. Kootenay Hotel Two Doors from Postbffloa Vernon Street Rates f 1.00 and $1.1!5 per day. < Every convenience. given to th* traveling nubile, ISIectrlc piano and nnl'ii bar in connection, wliora th- h'-sr ot wines and liquors are kepi Ante. MA LLKTT, jKruprletregfl'. Y01 will find the New Things In Pumps at The Royal Shoe Store Leaders in Foot Fashions. R.Andrew & Co. Grand Central Hotel CPPOSITE P03TOFFICE Anaarl'-aaa ami IQOrfiifta'ft valain. H. H. PITTS. Pao>ra«br SAVINGS BANK ., AT PROGTOR Other PosAoffica Savings Banks Le* ford Bay. (fiprcla! to.Tli-* Paily News.) lTtUUTOH, B*CJ Al""11 l*.-'J'h-- innwc- .r or i»uHtoffk-fs, John H. lir.-.-nfii-hl, as her*: on 'fiiursduy an.l ri.iiirit-ii the PoaUttMter. G. E- -pauctll. that th** de- |ianoi(-iit liua det'Wt'u lo tniibljtuU- the i'ii.L-t-.r po-norfi't- 'i aavingit t*»nk office ilatlnc trora May 11 He also tnentloned that u'raWIorS i'a>' "'"1 Oeirard will ix- -iiiiiil.-i-lv eunt-ittltlti-d on tin- *-aoi« dale. The rates of t-omnii-ition on money or- I.-r.- for Caiiadi -hui*" !>t;--ii uUglitly ln- iroaaed hi Hie fcase'of oiderr. f.-r small tiiiouiilH and i'-nii(*ed in case ot oidt-r-- tor the lar/Mi- amounts, owln-,* tu tlie loss -.ustulu-tl by ;U»t- Boveriim. :it on the -iiiialler ordeilf ai thel ortglna] rates. Ordi-rs'for tlie I'nlted Kliimluiii and •tthi-r counirjes rtnralu as bofore. J. Knnuff ami a --mull nana of men hav,* been pushing on thc work for tin- lew school. The concrete foundations if nearly llulabed a"d lhe com;reti* lor he baseniflnt will be procotfltd wi(ii HeoplB ow-'n'lng boats In thin iit-lfcliU.--- iood an- wunderlii,; who Ik ■■e>-|iG-i-il.|-- or tho bdoyh iPthe west wa Tht- one t th-* QuUdt l« inistilng hut tli*. i.lal- oini. which hut*- »l'ili>-il fryin It* |)io|n-r liai-e, remains hnd Ih a daniter to any mall boat, motor or ntlicnvlae. Two j in.. Uiraa at Ubmod have gone, alto h.< one below C. tt'. Bunk's. J il. Brown "1 Arhilal"-, whi) tun iff-n In the Kooloiiiiy 1 •alia General hos- intal for tlirci' iVi'Mrs Hnfrerinj- withhU vi'K, wiih suffhlfiilly i-1-.-iivi'i.-.l on Hon< ay to bfl ffelettjed f"»ni that Institution n' *-i».-nt the .right with Mends in NY1- on. I'nrorlunately hla eyr* werea-faJtl -, painful on Uiq f-jll".vlmr day thai HI* octor m N.-lHon- advised bim to ivtuni i. the hnHpllal for a tine, ami he li* un undergoing treatment there. Work on the new church Ih .still KP nn n stradllv and the tddes nre now helm: hlngled, Tho flo.irlin- haa been com- Irti-il and the wlndmvH and areheg bav,- arrived from Ni-lson. A large croai has Ben erected on . tlm Wilry over th- (ir:-h at the noi.thwe.--t cml and a ainall - one on tin- went and »f the linlHln-r A parly or eight PpUkltaUors hav.- ar* veil ul Hiiimhiiie ibiy ami gone !nlo . m, Bi*ydjte*a house cl<(ao to ii". gov* ■iiineiil wharr. Tb-'y Wivq brought ft .im of horai'H and nre doing to com- icnce work on tin- two orchards thi-v ave hired from s. M. Urydges uud H. iniiih- reapfttlvaly. , ■ „ i-'i-unk i.iviord, head nartlener at tb OTIAND OENTRAI-- Thomas fihaiv, A Adams, w. r. I'l-ar-.*.-, i-tom-hii-d- n Wllijan, i.'aij-ary; ct. Qiilgley, city; l<- Kh-'ilund. William .letTrh'H, K. Co.,it HliVt'i-lNit; Nels Swanson, - l Ircsc-nt Vnl loyj A. I». tt'alkltiK, rtalnio; It. B, Ryan Han l''fniifiM'0; I>. lliii.-r, law Angelas J. a. HcKay, Dalfour: A. T. cowan Aheidi-.-ii,-.Scotland; T. Iloyl... uSinii)t.iii Pa.; James Water;-, Cranbrook. Silver King Hotel Baker Street Under new management. Well furnished rooms. 51.00 a day 'nnd up. Best 25c meal la Nelson. Best brandB of liquor* a*-.-) cigar--, served by union men. N. McLEOO, Proprietor Tremont House Balrr Street. Nelnon aAl-lSOME &. CAMfiftaLL Propriotors lCuropean plan. 6t)e up A'ii.:ni;iLi« l-hut. i).2'j ,a,od, 11.50^ 1. a ij, , Meals, 86c> ■■ ■ j Spficlal hates per" Month" THI'MOXT-UnlH't-t Held, Rlondcli K 7-jrgUBon, Percy Munflelj Nakusp, A Home for the World at $1.00 a day Lakeview Hotel Corner Hall and Vernon Streets. Rehovittc'd hnd rcruniished'through- out. Heat of wine's, liiiuon- and i-iparM served In the bar by L'nlon Rarlenders; LAK 1'VI i:\V-A. nnrven, ]Sovfl8*t6ke 3. Smith, A. I'atilHitn, (''rtiltvalo; M Barton, junsworlh; a. tlngjv.qod: sio Oan; H. ti. Mutbison. Klondyke Hotel .(„;. Vernon Street ii He-fiqilftirters .Tur^mlnerB, Smel- tertttoii,:- logs-era. ^railro^d' men. Rates', jtatfO -por,da/-lip NELSON & JOHNSON^rops, K{ioTi-:.VAT-!-,Iames' OiAcu,- CnatlAgn'r: ~ ~ ■ ■■ ' K; Me'ara, KbvH- SHRRBR'boKE^-L. Carlson, E i. Mflfe- I- Morherg, Crnnhroi )k; ir. n. Tliomns, m Pulcher, c. n. Poi iho , GVnh V..-I,, J OS -■Dii Clog g, Urci'ii od:' C. Myera, .r- Ipol mnei Mri i, Maniti. .--an. Hotel Westholme VICTORIA, BX. K '^riorne of tlae* Koo'terfay" Boys*' - Free Bus—Rates $1.00 per Dav and up F. F. TROTTER, Manager. Gordon Rooms Field Block, Baker St, Best furnished nunrters In Nelson. By day, week Or month. MRS. T. GORDON, Proprietress Leland Hotel * NAKUSP, B.C. ■ Why not spend yottr varnllnii at NakuSii? An ideal place io spend a week. RowhuatS ami motor buala ror hue. Best of fishing In one of the iikuit iaketi in the nrovince. For good wttuiier and tine fishing Nitkusp leads.- Tho i,jland Hotel soliolta your patronast It offers the best to he lied at a i* oderate price. Kates J2.C0 per day. F-Jinily rutes on nppllcatlon. T. Ii. POHART, Proprietor^ ft alte 1 -el. Wei raa-a-aVaay ir oSTnTst* . -+i i,,,,.: laiaaa li,., 1 .....nil. 'aa ui.. y/int. r. Tl»- li Otfi 1 Will lie ' '' act ij.all.au ta • present Of tilt' H srlci 1 cf all ■,.» Wblcll Iliav,' 1 la Ills W lnl.a.'mi- :i,T II, a. II. illup ...... A. E. Ta...».l.,v. A|.M1 IS. nt oaiiui ,'s aa-ia* ttl] iimn.a. Ha' Til iti. aa iaH f.Hlai Si pi'a laont wiio koi il llio Ian 11 ...lime ■ri.'a'a'i':. tn; till 2 . ,\. 1!. si........... ir H-i ii!.'; ■ I't.nt K„„il i lOllBli lo <»>•>*.. his «»4:j ,•"» S If you wish to rent your hous** furnished for the summer months communicate with me at once. I have several parties desirous of renting immediately. C.W. Room li K, W. r. Ulock. FOR SALE One .mile from , .\ols0n, 2',2-acre block ori Granite Boaa, liearly opposite Shirley Hull. All- culUvated, planted with apples, plums, cherrlf-s* half acre :il raw berries; also raspberries, currants. Four-roomed cottage, furnished; chicken houses and runs. This is a first-class property. Apply owner, il. Ingram Rogers, Shirley Cottafje, Gran 1 to Road, X'-lson. Slabs For Sale pila your slabs during the warm weather and have dry wood on hand when winter comes. Slabwood in car- lots furnished 11-00 per cord a( Koch Siding or (2.00 per cord f. o. b. cars Nelson, Wm. C E. Koch Koch Siding, B. C. , llllH. leu are seen (lesceiiuin'' from thi nt.iw.lg the many musical numbers nn "■ n.ii-..* Within This Qirti-t Vjtle," "Youth ami Love," "Vales M.ty Rult tb. Charm of Beauty," and "Oive Way Now to I'k-aMire", -Aiiioljj; others, who wll] talti- palt In th.1. j'ioR|-,-iiii will Im- (h<- Xelson Svui- idioii.V on-l'i-stia. Miss Mad.-h.ii 0, TliMinsoii, Ailt-s n ut ti Manburl. It. Rlehl nlil**," Aii*.. \v; .1. Aisll.-v and K. W.ui|ei Hiulth. ' r and his cornet and I \ltkiit ut th<> nbino It Is n Hess to saj hai Hie music wan .ill that could be leslred, nnd the thanks of all present ■■a*- hcai-tlly iiodorded Ifl them, iie-om- mnled with nin.-iciii honora Mr. Altltoti ilso obllKi-il in tin* Interval by uliu-lnt; ■'rimra," a song iidmliahly suited to ils rich b.irllnne vole, and It was i-n- huBiastlcajly refiflbuid.. Today (Saluhlavl O. 11. Api.l.-ion and i. IMloil linve iiffered to 1,1ft- upthett id ake alfour la md ii.-hin. ,m Btftrt from Pr i:i it about 7 p.ni. On Sntifl'dlw April 26. MIBs Tarling ti -flvlng u eoneurt ut Gallup's ball al Trffi i.ni.. and will be at-Qialed by ment a! th.* local t-ileiit. A general nlcctihs of the Outlet Boorta ■lull will bo held on Mmidiiv. April 31, at the.hall al Proctor when the. follow- ■n-r business \a on ihe agenda: To nasa miniature rifle club fUleal pus« flsh-na lub ruleai 103resolve tha report of the inn club 1 oifiiuitt-'i- ie the interstate ■ran sbootinir meeting, and other business, Mr. llcnneyyitju- rood foreman, in e--- ot'ctcd In Proctor today to decide VTtpn Jie,,,wbrk vp-ite done .on Hi.- ifwnntoi work will probably he started at one.. HORACE LAPOINTE BUYS LOCAL SALOON Purchases Bodega Business From Charles F, Walmstey—Vendor Old- Timer in Kootenay. Charles F. Walmslav hns sold the Bodega saloon lui.-iiu'ss to llm-nce ijii- polnte, well known In local hotel circles. For the past 1^ years Mr, Walrrtsley. who is well known throughout the province, has been In Nilaon and he was formerly -a hotelman for six years In Sand..ti. PROMISES TREAT FOR MU5IC LOVERfc 'SI. Cecelias Day" to Be Presented by Local Talent at Opera Houae Next Tuesday Evening. ■ "St. Cecelia'.-- Pay," the canto is to be presented by tlio N't I: Voice choir with n mi.\cd fchoi ■vi-iilnu uexi, i- .-iiiMhlered one of the nialcal works of thc >. cted that there will 11 attendance, ■ cantata Is BYasoatl- ountry in the nelgh- and the hour is sun- 'otind are youths and ivn-utlis to deck tin maidens olndlng statute of St. Cecelia. Latei LOST HER BABY P.O. Bon 23, HASTINGS, B.C. Mr. E. UlXKy, Toronto. Di-ar Sir :— I am so pleased to sec Neave's Fowl advertised. I tried to get the Food in Valparaiso, Chile, and could not, and had to go without, and I.OST MY BABY, Now I am so glad to have found your address. I will tell you why; because I know my mother brought ray sister tip on it, and nothing else, until she was two years old and then mother died, so T continued doing the same, and also gave it to my baby brother who was 5 months old, and now my sister is'a fine vou tig woman twenty-three years of age. Ilorn in Wakefield, England, our doctor advised mother to use it. I wns only a girl then but I never forgot my only sister was brought up on it, nnd I at*j so clad to praise Neave's Food. ' f. (SIgne-1) Mrs. H. Bdtlsr. Mo •h*"-rs i11-1- prospective mothers may -t-htain a free tin of Neave's Food and a valuable book "Hints About Baby" by writing Edwin Utley, 14 Front Street Rast, Toronto, who is the agent for Canada. Mention this paper. Neave's Food is sold in 1 lb. air tight tins by the Canada lirug & Book Co., Limited, Nelson, ll. C, and by all other Druggists in Canada. 45A ittil'v • »* "-■ *> *• ■ ERIE* NOTES. fSpoelal to Tlie-Mbilly News,) KKIK, It, <\, April 18.- B. 1-. Myer. returned last week from California A most enjoyable evening was Bpeni un Thursday nl the Mersey hotel, I being the celebration of Mrs. Hag- lund's birthday. Dancliif* was l(ep. Up till early mornlliR. Amoin; thosi present were: Mr. and Mrs. Amee1. V S. MeLennan. Misses |l:imI'ojd, J- Mataasa, W. Kaulkner, I?, yVeye'rg-tyg It. Carter, Mrs. Johnson. Mu-L.* WW guppHfirt hy Mr. and Mrs. Uamiord. Mr. Barker o£ the Arlipgton mint returned rfoiti Nelson on Wediiosddy Fishing un tho lakes is ihe sport 0 the day, a trout weighing 2% lbs. wa-. recently Caught, A,"li.,Litchfield of the Second Relief mine was in town on Tuesday, W. W. Bradley of Nelson was ir. town nn .Thursday. D. Dantelsen returned from Nelson on Thursday. ,MrH.. Johnson of' Vmlr , in . vlgilijlfi frlenas, herfl. '• ' ■ I •■ . -.' Qlg-filj^bi'i^r^r rVh>irNi.SVhi|ii- lode mine' in &nlrria- I. R. Ilunnex and [-'. Weyergap^ visited Salmo on Sunday, Y. Y, Mickey of -the 4'lrle hotel )h in Ontario, called hence on aeeottul, of the- death of his fittheh li. Huml'ord Is leaving town foi Green City,-where, he expecls to open ui) some mbie itriiperty for Q. Qreeii of Rossland. A. H. McLennari left town lor the Second Relief mine. The Great Northern railway havt been d-ilng extensive repairs to thi bridges recently. The railway hc-:- diiif- will be hallnsted In-the near future. 11s also a water lank w il bi erected here. John l'hitb holds Sunday services li. town. .1. B. Read is exiieiitneiulnj- in he. farming, C. Hensnn and W. Faulkner return ed on Monday from Nelson. J. I'. Bell is ut present working *■• his ranch, I'ark Hiding, TO ENCOURAGE NATIONAL GAME Dominion Lacross*- Association Incorporated by Eastern Enthusiasts —Objects of Association. (Dy Mallv News Umimh) Wlre.l OTTAWA, April 18.—The Canada Gazette this week contains notice of the incorporation of the Dominion La- cross,, association, limited, with a capital stock of $20,000. The incorporators are Chat-lffe li, Querrle and Robert -lames Fleming* nfanbgSrs, of the city of Toronto, ana Joseph Alexander Oouslneau, surgeon; Hector Roanned Qlsaltlon, advocate, and Kii.uiard Charles St. Pe,tro, journalist, of tho city of Montreal. . Tho objects of thc association are stated i0 be: (n) To eneournge, develop nnd improve the national game Of lacrosse and other athletic sports generally. (b) To hold, order and arrange la- croSf,, und other matehe» and competitions and offer and grant or contribute, toward the provision of prizes, awards and distinctions. (c) To subscribe tO,. become a member of nnd co-operate with 'any other association, whether Incorporated or not, whos0 objects are altogether or i" part similar lo those of this company. (d) To provide and maintain lacrosse md other athletic-grounds, buildings " <1 other suitable mr-ims of ucf-ommo- diitloria of entertainment for cotuIiicI- inrr lacrosse matches and nil-athletic Sports a'Ul pastimes. - (e) To raise money hy subscriptions und to grant rights and privileges to subscribers and others. (f) To purchase or otherwise acquire the assets In whole or In part of any other club or association' having- similar objects to those of this conipan. I m We Are Going Out of — ^-t ■■■-... : *3 a. .ii'. ...J1-.. - ' It I I the Rug Business _______________________________* : And Are Selling Off Ow Stock at 25 per Cent. Discount from Our Present Low Prices. Now Is the Time to But). Nearly 100 to Choose from, Including Tapestry, Wiltons, Axminsters arid Velvets, in All Sizes : : :■ : Meagher & Co. the Store for Stgle Baker Streit liquor Appetite Is Not Inherited It is acquired through Alcoholic Poisoning which Neal Treatment eradicates in three days. Ethical aid which takes away liquor appetite. Give**, at the Neal Institute. ;,„TIit; PAUNSJITWE Cranbrook, B. C. Box 325. ' Phono 273 Expert Gasoline Engine aitd to pay for Hie same either In i-r in Wards °f tills .-compflHy. bead office to he located nt Toi ONE RATE FOR EAST AND WEST Hearing of Witnesses in Bank Act Investigation Almost Concluded— Limit on Notes. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) OTTAWA, April 18.—The bnnldnp; and commerce committee prn-Ik-ally filosed-'Ita he'arlng of wltne-raca lb*day. Uut iinc more witness has to h_ called, Lawrence Murray, superintendent of the American inspection, system. Next week llio commissi >n will take tho b clauso by clause when the Ideas whieh the members have hoard' during the taking of evidence will take practical form. J. M. Courtney, former deputy minister of finance, was the t\nt witness, tie did.not approvo of government mdlt.'but thought tlie- shareholders' audit by expert accountants was pi'*-- fcrahle. Q. Nr. liuciiarme, former president Of L.- Ltiinitiio l'l-ovlneht'e und an ttrst- wliile,director of Le Bahq.Uo du Hocho- laga, was the next witness, spi'.ikin^ from the Pfenc)t-Canadian vh\v. He •aid ho hclleved there should he but one rate of iiitores. \'<ir east and tfesl. Tht) west might command a higher rate, hut they were draining Ontario airs Ashton&Smedley P. 0. Box 506 Phone 14fl Automobile For Hire Passenger automobile for rent for parties. Will seat 10 persons. Driver provided; Telephone &t ^jlWHIW Auto Garage. Agent for White Motor 'Trucks and Car.--. ' • t'Ui-lis, I'iH-'ii Tci.uaiii'-, Sorelii'JiS f rum any llmlr-o oc !•; -niiij Cures t'-ti:ivi:i L*-'ii'iicS-*, Allays i'ttlii. .»- „..« lJ.-.'.i not l.lj-itt-r, remove the tmlr M.U-.IJ- it- l.iy ni' tb«' borsi*. B'-.OO a, 3lfnrar?.r!-*r l-:i(H«. ■■ ll-a:-J. ll-.ult 1 K fr*M)> At.bOHTtl.',:-:,,i:j..lii.!i;i<"it.lL,rnii.iiJ-lna. jrof Rynt-viiis. stiniiis, --..iity ,;r iCii'iimar-* Uepfi-lls, Swollen. l?;i!.-ili.l V-.tUw TjL-\n-., Altars i'aln. Wllln-llyon a-a-ira'lf Jim v.-rlto. 11 „_& f* p<-r .fault,**, -l ••.-.ii-r-i or delivered. <. it is vr.-i\-: A-"3..1-';i-n-3-f.N"E and Mann. - -acturt-doidrbyW. F. Vou.ir, P.D.F. ,: 44S Lyi.i.'i-'! r,-.i:ldiii-;, Mnntrcs],P.O. , . M-! tllTllli : . -.U- :. I' .1 ■ .. 1V-KI,.. i-o., IvTiintp** Tl;. :.,iii iiiiliiii.r.-.ii'lrii.'iii,:i;i'.i..WliiiilpoBiinilQUi-iitj, and Quehi-c of money. Whej mltlce resumed this afterni Ameg, chairman, submitt,-d rahd'iim from J. IJ. Plummer suhunohed as a fflthess, o■■ llble to attend. Mr. l'ltimm, ihe shareholders' audit. Mr, Pluinnier said-he did the coition II. B. returns from bank Inveslmenl^ In indii were enough to attract capital. objected to the limit to free issue no teg or the Imposition of a tax, it would lessen the earning**l-and bably completely check the growth .he hunks that arc seriously needed. , plummer expressed the opinion L uny attempt to control the rates which money may be borrowed ln- tably recoils on the borrowers.- Daily Ne- ■ warn. -"-J-, l cept a word. We Leave It to Yon to Decide wiiErnrcn 0^.-4ioT tt is to vOL'tt' i.vtep.kst t6 comk lii-Jtii-. kou Your cloThjnq and i«-L*H:::..uiNas titis .spntxc . We ash yen lo'see our shdiVlng :;.-. 1 then dielde for yourself. . No maltiT what jour build, you Will find Jk,'u a Suit lhat will look Jusi H'ftht on you. KSURTS that fit SOCKS that weir. nSl/l'y you'll UU-, HATS'Wlth style, XdVni.TiKS in XlOCKWKAn and l.'XDK^V,T. \ I -. :,ic.= for t'ohl- pdrlson. D. W. HUTCHINSON Tremont Block "THE CLOTHINO STORE FOR MEN WHO CARJ.". Ej| jj ••■ --.v, MOI SIX Cfc Ball? $m.< fe-pc-j- (pty\ SATURDAY APRIL 11. •' . FROM GALL-STONES Doctors Said Only An Operation Could Save HU Life—"Fruit-atives"Enabled Him To Pass Nearly 200 Gall-Stones. 5 Grove Ave., Toronto, Ont., Jan. loth, 1913, "I Buffered unlold a-*ony from C-ALL-STONKR, for the past three years, and tried many doctors without getting relief, I also pnid $5.00 for one bottle ot medicfhc which was useless. At linns the pain from these (■all-stones was so great that I lost consciousness, and my condition was desperate, I was quite latisficd that I wus dying and the doctors said I must he operated Upon. "During one of these very severe, acnle attacks, I was given some ''FRUIT-A-TIVES", and after taking a short treatment of this remedy, I passed gull-stones over an inch in length, nnd as many as one hundred and fifty or two hundred in number. "I-'RUIT-A-TIVI'S" was tlie only thing that would relieve iny pain. They are the greatest medicine in the world, and if there is anyone in Canada, or anywhere else, that suffers from gall-stones, I say "Let them take *'Fruit-w-tives" and be attrii", "If Ibis testimonial will further the good work of "Fruit-a-tives", publish U with mi- fu'! aiuhority." J. H. HARDING. Are you wondering how "Fruit-a-tives"—a medicine made from fruit juices, can cure Gall-stones? We will tell you. The Gall bladder is the reservoir for holding the Gall, or bile, secreted by the liver. If there is insufficient bile, then the bile in- the Gall bladder is thick and easily forms stones, When the liver is weak, it secretes very little bite and then the Gall bladder is partially tilled wilh a thick jelly-likemassof bile andthusfnrmsinlolunipsorstones. "Fruit-a lives" stimulate.* the liver to secrete more bile, and tins increased bile softens the Gall-stones and by overfilling the Gall bladder, forces the passage of the stones through the Gall duel— and thus cures the disease, "Fruit-a-tives1* is the only medicine in the world made of fruit juices. Hy a wonderful process, the medicinal properties of certain fruits arc greatly intensified —then val'nablc todies and antiseptics are added and the whole made into the pleasant tasting-.tablets known in every section of Canada as "Fruit-a-tives". SOC. a- box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At dealers ur scut on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. I 'jL.—T—- — — The Jenckes Machine Co., Limited BOILER 1-—SO inches x "j6 ft. H *-4o ty. 'CMfWiWiV 1—30 inojhos-x Ml Vertical 1V-36 inches x 8 ft. Vertical. 2—42 inches x 8 ft, Vprtic.il. HOISTS., 1—8 x 10 Friction Drum. 1—7 x 10 Friction Drum. 2—6 x 8 Friction Drum. IN STOCK IN NELSON ENGINES. '.,"L - ?~9 * 13 Horizontal. , Pi!) MPS. 2—3 x 2 x 3 Snow Duplex 1—No. 2 Cameron Feed. 1;—No. 7 Cameron Sinker. 1—6 1-8x3x8 Moor* Sinker. 2—5 x 5 Goulds h.ind. BLOWERS, BUCKETS, SUPPLIES THE NELSON IRONWORKS, LIMITED. Happenings In The Heart Of The British Empire Tbe Royal..theatre, Drury Une. Lund-Jii, haa since im earliest day" wane-sued must, of the Important event*- connected with the English Btui-e and Banish actors, but probably no announcement in connection wltb ibis historic house has ever caused more sincere regret to Mritii*h IheatrefMra than that at the end of nix sburt weeks the ureal Shakespearian" actor, Frifbafe-Bobertson will have bhl farewell to tbe London stage. During the nix weeks his repertoire will consist of "light I'lays Including Hamlet, < 'a.'.sai and Cleopatra, Mice and Men. Othello, the Merchant ot Venice, the Until That Palled, the Passing of the Third Floor Hack, and the Sacrament of Tlvins. Drury l*ani theatre, large as It Is, will only be able to seal a small proportion of those who will undoubtedly wish to Witness one more performance by England's greatest living actor. New Educational Proposals At the annual conference, of lhe llrltish National l'nlon of Teachers, held at Westuli-Sujier-Mare. when 8000 members were present Lord Haldane, a minister ot the present government, attended anil explained some pf the points of the new educational bill to he shortly introduced ll parliament, the main Idea of which is thai tbe national system of education shall become the High t"'id friiir the eleniontury school to the university, thai the 5g_ limit be raised fron. 13 lo 14 years and thai the day for all uncertificated teachers shall tease A proposition thai the salaries of male and female be ei|ual was negatived by 42.972 . votes to 9184, but It wn* ii greed lhat tin- lime bad nrrlvd wber the acnle for all teachors should bi raised. Duke Decides to Retire from Racing The Duke of Devonshire has been u title that bus been associated With thi British race course and the breeding 'if race horses for many yearn am the straw colored jacket nf the Cavendishes has been curried lo Victory h .(■elves 150,- -uiuounced class!- dtik- thc paittop-ilitan JIPU'4' hav*. <r,ui, rest <iay .iii j* most. If not all, th. Great Hr.ta'.n. Tin ^^^^^^^^ however, has not beeii so keen a sup porter 'if the turf as h!i predecease and has only in horses in training s' tho present time and with these he has had hut little success. He ha decided to sell off h's race horses an'' breeding stud during the preson' summer or fall and in the future adopt b much less expensive position nf being a looker-on at the nam-* Instead of taking an active pnrt ln it. London Police Force London'*! police force, the greatest Institution of the sort ln the world, has recently been increased hy th'' addition of lG'iO men and now has a total strength of i.'O.OOO, including of- f!''t-rs and men. The necessity for thi recent considerable increase is not only the continued growth "f Greater London, but tlu; executive of .Scotland Yard decided thnt every member „- lit*-.ia ji.-li.-e . t'-i-'.'.' shmll'i ilay .iii «-*4**'n'iuwl. thin arrangement commenced nn tho first of this "month. A large numbei of this -armS'. of 20,000'arc eptploye< on point duty, regulating the street traffic and even the long-suffering taxpayer cannot deny thnt men '■mployed' nre entitled to ono day week oft duty. New American Ambassador 11 is probably an event which has never before happened in ambassadorial history of Great Brltn'n tha the embassy of London should bo refused by-two of Americas loading <-ltl- ■*ons. Hue!*, however, is the fact as it was first offered to Richard Olney, formerly secretary of state, and ihei to Dr. Charles Bllot, ox-president of Harvard university. London is not the only American embassy in this condition, for President Wilson has received refusals from several gentlemen invited to become American ambassadors at St. Petersburg, Tnklo. Peking and cither places. The reason rs that unless a man is wealthy and wiir.nj-io do the work an'dt pay prhpprtjoh of tho ■'oWtjj-MjI en] cept these appointments'. Tlfo'Amf-Tl ran ambassador at London, Paris .and Iterlin receive toward bi/\"'eo)it- J-fmtp' * 17.500 a yenr, with no official residence, whereas the Itrltish ambassador at Washington is provided /With Beware Young Man an official embassy and 000 per annum, lt is n< that lhe appointment lias been accepted by Walter H. I*uge or New York. Lord Rothschild's Cattle For the past Ifl years Lord Rothschild has been systematically breeding Shorthorn caltb- at Trulg park. with the object of developing their minting yunlUles nnd with meat suc- ■■*■* that; from one cow as much as 1 ton'ot milk has been obtained in four wefiks. Seventy animals from this herd were disposed of by auction nd the competition for most of the lots was exceedingly keen, two year heifers realising a8 mu-"h a(i 11000. The buyers came from all parts of the world and five animals wero purchased by Mr. Cockshutt of fun a da. The Weeks Obituary One -of England'* most influential women of the J9th and 20th centuries has passed 11 way i 11 I he person of Lady Dorothy Nevill. She hnd lived under five British sovereigns; being born ln 1H26 durln-* the reign of King George IV, and a London paper says of her: "London is the poorer by her low*. To tlie last she wielded great Influence. Her character was lofty and generous. She possessed a wit, a charm, a strength and an idealism whieh.no hlthor but .Meredith, at bis g'rea'test, could have adequately portrayed." The death occurred nt Mentone, n delightfully situated watering place on the Mediterranean coast of France, close to the Italian boundary of one Great Britain's rtr''Utest soldiers, Field Marshal Lord Wolseley. He was the man who captured Kumusi, the capital of ANhiinti, and was the hero of Tel-el-K/'blr In the Kgyptlan campaign- Both theKe events showed the udom'tahle pluck which distinguished the whole or his military career. At the suggestion of the secretary 'Of war the great hall ul the war office In Whitehall was lent for ihe remains to lie *.n state for the three days prior to the funeral al which the highest military honors were accorded at the ,-xprcssed wish of King Oeorge. Lord Wolosley's last resting place is among tho great military heroes of bygone lays In St. Pauls cathedral, London, ind ths procession from Whitehall took Ihe form of a military pagaenl, being escorted by o\er 6000 troops, these being drawn from regiments that the late field marshal had at one time commanded, and the number of regiments present proved that he iiad been connected with the greater part of the llrltish .army. The service in the cathedral was very Impressive und the musical portions .being rendered on the great organ, accompanied hy a ftdl military baud and the oathodfal choir. Tho army re-tula- tlons provide that tho poll hearers shall, If possible, he of thc(same tank as the deceased officer, a-nd the following '"""' *" " It's the Little Dandruff Garros Tiiat •r« Causing Your Hair to Thin Out. , ., j Parisian Saga Stops Palling Hair and Does Not Contain Poisonous Lead or Dyes. The clover young man of today doesn't tuke any chances on losing his hair A mini who IS baldhtwded at 30 looks like 4.'), and is placed at a dlnad- vantage'jWhen seeking- employment... If you have dandruff It mean.-- down near the roots of your hairat) army of dandruff germs arc attacking tho hair root and lestroylng u« vitality, Then hnir falls out; grows thin and hnldncs-* results, ' i'oung man, pin your fuith in delightful PARISIAN SAGE, it will stop falling bnlr, kill dandruff germs, abolish dandruff ami Itching scalp, or money back. PARISIAN* SAGE Is only fit) cents a bottle nt the Red CrosB Drug Store and dealers everywhere. Girl with Auburn hair on every carton. Ask for PARISIAN SAGE shiwe CURES COUGHS S.COLDS COWAN'S ™N COCOA vllud fi, i His Roftl field marshals'' were ln- Lord .lioberts,'. SlL*^ iglifioss ttjil btill'e oiJ Connaught, Sir Evelyn Wood.'V.C.; Lord (JrenfcH, Sir C, It. Brown'low, Lord Kitchener, Lord :Methiien,.'i-ord Nicholson. A funeral salute of TO gunh wai- fired hy a battery of tho Voyal artillery stationed in St. Jambs,park. The iunty ,wns granted Jp.tlj.cj Into in 1885 ttnij.he h'avln-* was a specl'af remalndet a lighter, the. .Hon, F. Q 1 was b**rn in 1872, nnd nn- :playj-, ai-c ,b'llig.* ftcn-u on ntleQ-Mit il%ihiiih Vnffoi are botiH*-nd1S nf" (ier'nirtn 'residents French and Germans, al Nancy has now been followed hy an affair at Grenoble. Those incidents cause no surprise to tmy one who has recently visited France. They ore Just what 1 should expect after witnessing such 11 play as 'Alsace'. There you have ery type nf German openly and flagrantly held ijP lo, i'ldicule on tl1 French.-stag«.'-->->*rlilw>^uri-jatui,es pre sen ted by niost ..skiKul ui'lLsls an- ul ways put before the audience in the most aggressive ajul inli.-iii, shapes The -sanie 'Hlayj^a're^Jtchigaf^cti.d the front" ' many tin in France \VI10 live 'iuite peacably with their neighbors, yet these perpetual stage pictures deliberately per milted by thu French government must have it very disturbing mental and moral effect upon the French people. Authorities Take Action (Ry Dully .News Leased Wire.) PARIS, April 18.—The official re port of the Nancy incident has nol yet reached the ministry of the interior, but it is clear that thc authorities intend to take every precaution, especially on the frontier, to prevent a recurrence of such affairs. The mayor of Nancy has prohibited the performance of "A Woman's Heart, In the Municipal theatre, the play which, It is said, evoked the "patrl' olio" manifestation at Grenoble. It is reported that some functionaries responsible for tho affair at Nancy will be dismissed for lack of energy. JOINS CABINET Field marshal no son, there to his only ( Wolseley. wh is unmarried. In addition to Ihe above celebrities tho following well-known Britishers hnve, during tlie same week. Joined the great majority, Ma'or-Genera! Sir Frederick ('Imrrlngton,'the organizer 'if the cel-hrntcd force known as the Chorrlnglon Horse, whlcl achieved great distinction between 1875 and ISS5 in South African tribal wars, He nlso commanded In the diamond fields expedition, the Kaffir war !n I.ST7. against Chief Sekultuni ;n I87S-0 in the Mntabole war and he led the Rhodeslan field force in the Boer war. Clifton Bingham, England's most prolific song writer of modern times, died at Bristol, aged 53. He wns the .-tiitho-- of over 2000 songs, more thnn 1000 uf which were set to.music and published and In all parts of the world where Britishers are found some of Ills songs are .sung. Such songs ns "Lovea Old. Sweet Song," "Dear Heart," -in old Madrid," and "Back to the ohi Love," will never he too old to he enjoyed. Countess Wlnterton- tho mother ol the. present holder, the sixth of that title, waa 72 years of age.,. She was one ol' the seven daughters, "of th first Uuke of Abereorn, ail of whom married peers. She was ohe of the bridesmaids at the wedding' of Queer. Alexander and with some drher sisters formed characters' in Disraeli'.* hook, "Lothair". You will want to hear more of the Blue Amberol Records at soon as you've heard the first In tone they are finer and clearer than any other records made. They are more lifelike: Play them once or play them 3,000 times and the result is the same, for Blue Amberol Records can't wear out. What's more, they are practically unbreakable. They are musical and mechanical triumphs. Your dealer will be glad to play them for you or we'll send particulars. Tlaaaaaau A. Edl«aaa, I.e., IM UL.id. A..., OiU.«, N. J., V.S.A. A complete lane of Edison Phonographs and Records will bo found sat W. G. THOMSON, Baker St. WONDERFUL REMEDY "*rovinoial Secretary in Manitoba Government—-First Krenoh Canadian Minister in Score or Ve.ita (liy Dully .New* jLeasiai Wire.» WIN Nil'IX!, April IS.—The. Winnipeg ieietfiain t. Johsorvat.ve) iu»s morning, snys: "Joseph Dernier, Al. r*. lor St. Boniface, has been asked to take the portfolio of proviuc.j.i secretary in the (■overnment of Sir Redmond Rdbfln and has accepted, .ur. Bonder will be sworn in to ins new office Bomu time during the early pnrt of next week. With tlio addition ot the member of tit, iJoniia,ce, . the number of cabinet ministers will be increased to seven.. - "When Mr. 1 tern lot-, assumes his new duties it will he the first time in 23 years thai a French 1,'anadiaii has nssumed ol'L'-ce jn ..lhe. local government, in isso Air. JusU-io Pren- dergast, who wus then a. cabinet minister, ■ resigned his port t'uh'o,, over the, BChpgi Question and. up lo thu present no I'rehch, member could bc induced to accept a cabinet position owing; lu the complex nature of tills <nie.slloii. Air. Hornier has always been u staunch supporter of Premier Uorden both in and out of office and a strons advocate of the progressive policies of the present government!, Mr. Hornier Is the son of thc late Senator B&rnler who was well known in the political lifu of the Dominion and was born at St. Jean de Iberville, Quebec, Aug. Iti, 187-1. He came ti Manitoba when quite young, his education OOing received at St. Hunil'uce college from which ho grtidhatfld with honors in 1893. direct contact wltb tb-- cannot belp have a beneilcoi speaking of UuLheneflts uud do wbat-ili I'lfiip'l for It Hn will ' Ornnf-e Lily in dally curing the 1 most oi-stbiiiie eiises' of Fiemdle .Dls-*. orders, r'uinnu of the wbntb, - L<u-' ■ ttghdioea, Painful mid Suppressed Alutisiniiiti'jii, etC,, etc., nre uil uf them relieved from the start by lie 'U*e. and u- few ■ weeks'wjinoriths' trcnttut-nt accomplishes a complete enre. This remedy Is a positive, ■fi-lentille preparation, and is based, on the dfsooveries of Pasteur, ftnd tslster. It Ik -in applied treatment; thut is, It Is not tuken Internally, but Is applied dlreet to the si-fferinK parta, and It, therefore, acts with all tlm certainty of tho'known lawi ■ of cliemleal act 1 On. As it comes in antiseptic and nerve-food properties luenee. 1 -receive from 10 to 50 letters dally, it. is perfr-rmliiK, and no sure am I tliat it will fiUroftfl.'hl.I.iiat-'ly ri-ee/d'.SSf htfltHb every suf- ""' - ■■ - '- -—fflclent for one For Sale by Leading Druggists Everywhere FIFTY MILLIONS INSURANCE ON ART TREASURES (By Dnlly News Leflscd Wire.) MOW VoltK. April la.—NeffotiatinnB have hpgun for' tho placing tn Lon- of a large uinuiiut nf htaoranbe ion ires, it ■ will pro 11 ■ uvcinii- ' dur Al'-trol.idilan tt on the Morgan art believed the tbtril ins ably exceed $"13,00(1,(11 and mimtisi-i-iprs no* library ln Al'atlisuii their, transil lb; tli SOum and while ih-'re'- at'v'well ftg llu collei'ti'.m now hi tlie 'museum. Mr. Morgan rarely insured his art objects. I'von thc treasures shipped . from the •"iHttb Kensington museums' to Xew York were not insured ugainst marine risks. Itul .1. I'. Mnrgnn, Jr., who in now responsible for tiieir safety, has ordered (ill the collections lo be insure.I. LAST OF GARMENT WORKERS STRIKES IS SETTLED (liy Dnlly News Leased Wire.) BOSTON, April 18.—-Tho Inst of thc garment workers strikes whieh hnv-- paralyzed the' industry in Ihls city* for thc past 10 weeks, was settled last night when 2500 members of tho men's cannont workers union voted tn accept the terms ol' an agreement Which was reached yesterday. Tho strikers win"prm-fti-ally ail'thfelr demands. A. working week of 52 hours Is prmid-'d and an Jncrense In wages ul' at least }1 a week is given each/' 1 worker. J&> t I REPRIEVE FOR ON£-,': ■ ' ''■.'< ■ ■ _., GUI LLOTIN E P6« 6TH E RSij, PARIS, April 18.—The committee on. [ pardons lias reported favorably in regard to lhe application of Dieudonne," one of Ire. loaders of the automobile bandit gang, but unfavorably as to Soudy'i Monler and Cottlhdy, The reports wero forwarded to 1'resldent . Poincaro who received Dieudonne a la,wyer at 4 o'clock and the counsel for the others at 6 o'clock. The decision of the president hns not been published, hut it is expected that the sentoneo of JDloudonne will be commuted and thnt tho other three will be --iilMol'.iied ul dawn on Saturday. CANADIAN INSTITUTE OF SANITARY ENGINEER! (By Daily News Leased Wire.) WLVNIl'BG, April Ifl.—The Canadian Institute of Sanitary ,.Engineer' was the name selected for their socle ty yesterday by the plumbing inspectors and sanitary engineers in con vontlon at Winnipeg. The* pa me was recommended by a -*pcc!allj-. appointed committee, nnd was unanimously Idffppted. a constitution and by-lawB based on those nf the American Society of Sanitary engineer* was formally adopted. J. Smith of Winnipeg was given the honor of being elected the first president! Tho fol- luwing were elected vlce-prfesident: A. J. Pickett, Ontario; Q. li. Taylor, Saskatchewan; 1*. i-V -Fletcher, 1A1- berta, and .). (j, Morgan/ IJritish Co- lumh'a. w. C. McFarlojio, Winnipeg, was elected secretary-treasurer. IMMIGRATION FROM STATES GROWING Movement Spreading to Other States Dominion's Advantages Have Few Competitors FRENCH PLAYS CAUSE OF ANTI-GERMAN DEMONSTRATION - 'By Dally N-t-w-t- LmmA Wtra.1 L-ONDOX, April i8.-«arold Spen- cor, the well-known London "Journalist who was recently in FraJice, writes to the Dally News as follows: "The astonishing froeas between ■j, rui itm 111 fflbted St; UJr to tlVet tltshs are {By Dallv News Leased Wtrc.t WlNNIJ-'lia. April la.—The. Immigration into western Canada from the St-.it*-.-- is .as heavy as last year thief'present liniu and tbe indlcJ.- are that it will show a substantial Increase was the. statement made yesterduy by W. J. White, inspector of the United States agencies for the Dominion government, who waa In the city today. Mr. While says that nol only Is Canada getting just as many new settlers from those .states which always contributed largely to the northwest, but the movement is now also spreading to other parts, includ- injj Florida, California, Carollnas and Kentucky. He po'nts out that there is really no opposition being experienced to the movement on the part of the authorities with one exception, and that is the throwing open of a large number of free homesteads in Montana, There's no fuss or bother about getting a meal, with1 "Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes'' in the house. Always ready to serve, fresh, tasty1 and nutritious. Sold by all Grocers at 10c the;, package. Look for this signature. CORN FLAKES .la,-a,v SATURDAY APRIL 11 Cfjt Saill Jirtofl. MOI fWVIM *» mS IAD RHEUMATISM IN ALLMY BONES "Sometimes I Could Hardly Walk!» 2 Boxes of Gin Pills Cured Me SUFPIREt) from Kidney Trouble for ive ltmg years. I also bid Rheumatism in all ny bone* and muscles—could not sleep at night—and sometimes could hardly walk. I was treated B by soma of our best physicians but without fi relief. I lost over fifteen pounds, wis very weak, and friends, who had not seen ma for j some time, were astonished. One day, I met I one of our leading hotel keepers, who had been cured by Gin Pills, and he advised ue to try , them, so I bought two boxes at my druggist's. i Before I bad used one box, I felt a big •change for tbe better, and before the second box was gone, I was completely cured. I assure you I can hardly believe ft for if X hod known what I know now about Gin Fills, I would uot have spent over one hundred dollars for nothing, when two boxes of Gin Pills cured me. Anyone suffering from Kidney Trouble or Rheumatism, should never be without Gin PUls. EUGENE QUESNEL. Chief City Circulation Agent, "La Pstrie" Montreal. Drive your old enemy out of your system. Be free of pain. Be able to walk ['•nd wuik and enjoy life. Away with pain in tbe back, Rheumatism, and - Kidney Troubles. Take Gin Pills. A few boxes now, will mean ease and i comfort for the rest of the year. Remember, Gin Pills are sold on a positive guarantee to give satisfaction or [ **imr money refunded. 50c. a box, 6 for I2.50. You may try them before you - -*-.• t'lem. Sample free if you write the National Drug and Chemical Co- of t-mt-iu-i. Limited, Toronto. 1S6 41 Market Company WE DEMONSTRATED TO YOU LAST SATURDAY THAT OUR PRICES AND QUALITY COULD NOV BE BEATEN. Now, for today ws have Live Chicken which ws kill and dress while you wait, also Fresh Killed Steer Besf, -ind last but not least Robson Poultry Association New. Laid Eggs 30c per Dozen, PHONE S. FRED HARRIS, Manager. Summer Excursions East Low Round Trip Fares to MONTREAL $105.00 NEW YORK ......$108.50 fORONJO 02.00 CHICAGO 72.50 WINNIPEG 60.09 ST. PAUL 60,00 PROPORTIONATELY REDUCED RATES TO OTHER EA8TERN ' Oli*4T8. TICKETS ON SALE MAY 2Sth TO SEPT. 30th, 1913. FINAL RETURN LlwilT OCT. 31st. LIBERAL 8TOPOVER6. CHOICE OF ROUTE8. W. E. KETCHUM, City Freight and Passenger A*—-*. R. J, SMITH, District Freight and Passenger Agent. HEAVY SENTENCES IMPOSED AT VANCOUVER ASSIZES iK-»r<*f-| ta thn Dally News.) VANCOUVER, B. C., April IB.— Among sentences pronounced by Justice Morrison at the close, of tho assises today were: John King, offences on children, 10 years and 20 lashes. ' John Montollo, Italian, attempted murder of fellow countryman, 10 years. Matthew Harris, highway robbery, live years. Frank MUIer, highway robbery, five years. Y. Otto, wounding another Japanese with knife, three years. Richard Toynbee, manslaughter, two years. Garry Ames, procuring, two years, Horry IIartm-,ii, dealing itl counter- felt money, two years. Briefly referring to the gravity of the crime of which King was found guilty, his lordship sentenced King. He Instructed that 10 lashes were to be given In six months' time, the remainder a year Inter, This provision was given owing to a doubt a** to whether the man WUB shamming Insanity or not. Dr. Walker of tho penitentiary medical staff and pr. Curtly who examined King, .both assert that he is feigning insanity, although doubt ■■ us badly shaken In nerve by fright at bis conviction nn-j Impending sentence. Toynben'ls tha chauffeur who, In driving on the wrong aide of the street, Freckle-Face Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots* Hew to Remove Easily, Here's n chance, Miss Freeh lfi-face, j to try a new remedy for freckles with I the guarantee of a reliable dealer that U will not cost you a penny unless it 1 removes the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the cx- j pense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of othine— ■ double strength, from the Poole Drug I company, and a few applications should I show you how easy It is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get r heautiful complexion. Rarely Is m#A-* than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be mire to ask the druggist for the double strength othine, as this is the , prescription sold under guarantee of 1 money back if it falls to remove freckles. 2 fatally injured Mr. Gray, a Vancouver citizen. MAY SEIZE GRAIN BUT MUST NOT SELL IT (By Dally Nowa l.e-ine-l WW , CALGARY, Alta., April 18.—Mr. Justice Stuart has Just delivered an important Judgment In a case that cajne before him affecting the farmers as n thresher's lien on grain threshed. His lordship deckled that threshers have a right to seize and retain grain to secure their cost uf threshing, but not sell It. They can only retain It until they are paid; then, If they are not paid, they must apply 'o court for the sale of the grain. A granary could not be broken open in order to seize, and his lordship gave damages for Illegal seizure and illegal sale. NEW METHOD SECURES IMMUNITY FROM DIPHTHERIA (Bv Dnllv -Mt-WK Leased Wire.) WISEBADKN, Germany. April ts,- The discovery of a method of prolonged immunisation agaltisl diphtheria consisting of an hljeotliiti of a mixture ol diphtheria toxin nnd antl-toxln was announced today i>v Prof. Kmll von Hehrlng, ot tho University of Marburg, at the cohere** or International medicine now in fteattloit here- Adequate tests of the new met bod In the clinics of uadegburg nnd Marburg huve shown that the treatment was harmless and effective. The earlier attempts to Immunize by means of Beliring's original mphtherl* serum w< re uiiKitccesHful ns the Immunity was brief. UNIVERSITIES ON PRAIRIES WILL BE STUDIED *Pv Dull** N-w. Lkrh-.-) Wi-re.. VANr-OirVKR, B.C., April 18-[n order to get the **->ent ideas and Suggestions In regard to tne supervision and organisation "f tin- new provincial university Dr. Yv.-stbrook arrnged this morning with tlie hoard of university governor!1 to leave for Saskatoon and Edmonton early next week to confer- with the head* of the universities In hi-tlt cities, where Universities .-.rt In course of construction. UNABLE TO ESTABLISH VANCOUVER TRAINING SHIP fBy Daily News Leased Wire.) VANCOUVER, B. C, April 18.-The Egerla Is for sale. After a years effort the Navy league has been compelled to give up Its scheme for establishing a training ship In Vancouver and tlie famous old vessel, now anchored off Headman's Island, will be disposed of. It Is regarded In shipping- circles as most regrettable but the Indifference of the public and lack of Interest In the scheme precluded tha Navy league from rnrry- Ing nut Its plans. Column for Wage Workers fly ft. P. Pettipiece. . A workmen's compensation law 1* now on the statute books of the state of Ohio. It i* considered to be a first- class law. and was passed by the Ohio legislature by an unanimous vote. A union of tool makers has been formed in Cleveland, 0. The new local starts out with a Sood membership, nearly 50 having signed the charter HsL A union of leather workers litis also l'fen organized In that city. The teamsters strike In Tacoma, Wash., still continues. The women have taken a hand and the members of the Card and Label league are picketing the barns for the union. The spirit of the men is good and membership of the union has increased more than at any other time in Its history. Anrli 23 has been the date set by the arbitration board for the handing down or the decision In the wage dispute between the firemen of the eastern railways and the railroad managers. The Federated Trades council of Milwaukee, Wis., have opened a fund to assist Clarence Darrow, the n-ited !abor lawyer mow on trial at Log Angeles, Cat., charged for the third time with having bribed a member of the Jury that tried McNamam brothers. Circular letter* will be sent out to all the unions of the city, requesting them to contribute toward the fund. Dar- row's trial begins April 20. The employment bureau of Kalamazoo, Mich., in connection with the Printers Federation of Michigan, has ivofj a succc-aa, in that the local unions of the stale are now Informed as to the state of trade, und have now been able to place a number of men who wcre out of work, or who wished a change. In a recent report Issued the statement is mode that Kalamazoo printers recently obtained a three-year agreement with an increase in wages, port Huron union also has obtained a three- year agreement w'th a rji»e all-round. Puntiac, Mich., has obtained a new scale and a two-year agreement. The strike of the Electrical Workers «f the Puget Sound Traction, Light & Power company Is still on in the cities of Seattle, Tacoma, Evcrltt and Bei- Ungham. The union l>as done much to advertise the strike and has na Its slogan: "If you don't have to go over 10 blocks, walk"! The Omaha Building Trades council hiiB taken action ngalnst allowing any of the affiliated trades tu raise their wages at thla time. They have taken this action on the grounds that the misfortune of those who have Buffered the destruction of their property as the result of the tornado which wrecked part of that city, Bliould not be taken advantage of by the building trades. Agreements havo been signed hy practically every master painter 1 tractor in Spokane, Wash., which cotfl for a wage of $4 per day of eight hours nnd a strict union shop. Members of the union will be permitted to contract jobs trom the public, but in such cnae8 they will charge $5 a day where they furnish their own tools. Mining News HOPES TO RESUME WORK AT QUEEN Some Miners Hav* Returned, Stat** Mananer— Men Sign Petition Expressing View of Situation. !■'. V, Buckley, manager of the Queen mine at Siilino, who was at the Hume last night, announced that he proposed tu make un endeavor to recommence work at that property, agalnHt which n strike was declared about twu immlb ■■ ago. Already some men have resumed work, he stated. "1 am not fighting the union In tak- :..;■ this action, us I believe that thc majority of the men desire.to return to work. I have uiways paid good wages, and have never failed to pay. extra for work which has to he car-1 rlcd out under bad conditions. The property at Sheep creek, which Is paying the higher scale, is doing so (>n account of tho unfavorable- working conditions at that property. It has been said that all the other mines in the district are paying the increased scale demanded, but 1 can prove that this is not the case at at least two properties," declared Mr. Uuekley. In support of his view that the men doslred to return to work he -quoted a petition which was circulated among the miners who went on strike on the understanding, said Mr. Buckley, that If a majority of those still In the district signed It the strike would be called off. Thirteen, said to be a majority of those still In the district, signed, but were told, Mr. Buckley understood, that a vote of the district would be necessary before thc men could return tu work. The petition, which was signed by the 13 men, was as follows: "Inasmuch as we, the undersigned miners of the Queen mine, consider that we wero called out on strike under a misunderstanding, "And whereas we were under the impression, when w« came 'out strike, that there was to be a general strike and that we were to receive the support of the rest of the local unions throughout the district, "And whereas thlB was not the (use and the local unions have not, and will not, give us their support, "Therefore we, the undcraluncd miners of the Queen mine, hereby declare our Intention of going back to work, and we wish to state thnt we firmly believe that we are fully justified in this action." GRANBY MAKES GOOD PROGRESS Dlister Copper Shipments Heavy — Plans for Development at Grand Forks Advance (Special to The naily News.> GRAND FORKS, B. C, April 18.— l''ur the Second week in April the (Iran by smelter treated 24,062 tons of nre from the company's own mine* at Phoenix, as well as 129 tons of custom ores, making a total treatment for the week of 24,l!'l tons. The blister copper shipments for the same period Were '".7,000 lbs. For the first two weeks of the current month the totals are: Qranby ore treated, 47.453 tons; custom ore, 265 tons; blister copper shipments, 762,0ti0 lbs. \V. A. Williams, superintendent ot the Granby smelter in this city and also In charge of construction of the Hidden Creek smelter; Q. W. Woos- ter, treasurer, and one of the directors of the company, of this city, and O. ,B. Smith, superintendent of the company's mine*, left yesterday on a tour of inspection of the company's mines and -ni'eiter at Hidden Creek. Previous to their departure for the north, a conference of these officials, with Jay P. Graves, vice-president and general manager, who has just returned from (California -where he spent the winter, nnd F. M. Sylvester, assistant general manager, was held ■n Spokane, Mr. Graves says: "Although 1 havi been kept fairly well advised of tht progress of opera-inns at Grand Fork* and Phoenix during my absence, I was father surprised at the magnitude the output of both when I got Into thc detailed report:!. The heavy snow materially retarded development of the mines und operations at the smelter during the winter, but despite this, all previous records have been broken and the outlook fur the coming season now that copper prices are again ad vanclng, is very encouraging. "Plans outlined for Oranby's operations at Grand FdPks1 and Phoenix and for construction and development at H'.dden Creek are 'progressing ac cording to schedule, ami there is ever: reason to believe tnalt our new plant and mines at Hldderf'tYeek will, begin Idp-fQ-ffldgi Wftlutt the' time originally estimated, weather conditions having been favorable all ' winter. We are contemplating increased activity, both there and at Grand Forks and Phoenix, and our payrolls will be largel> added to within the next few weeks." WILL BE ALLOWED PAPER ON 8UNDAY (Special to the Daily News.) VICTORIA, It. C, April 18.-A largo deputation representative of the victoria branch of the Lord's Day Alliance yesterday waited upon the premier and attorney-general with tho object of renewing the appeal made some time ago for the requisite permission of the local government to institute proceedings der the Lord's i'*w act of Caned* agalnHt various Victoria interests at legedly -mr-aged in Sunday trading. Replying to the arguments adduced and the statement of case presented, the premier Informed the delegation thnt the government would In this case follow the practice exemplified in similar mutters at Vancouver, New Westminster and elsewhere, the attorney-general giving his cons-ant to prut-ecu tlon a in In dividual cases cilcil fnr his consideration, exception being, however, mnde in respect to Sunday newspapers nnd news standi*. Tho government does not Interpret the sentiment of British Columbia to be against those. SEEDING STARTS LATER GENERAL THIS WEEK fBy Pallv News Leased Wire.) WINNIPEG, April l«.-AccordIng to the Telegram'.** ".pedal crop report, compiled from despatches of 150 correspondents In the west, seeding has begun generally throughout the prairie provinces and it will be general throughout the west on Monday except In certain I The Maple whe are Making aieaey ia Wtetera Canada today ure thun* who keep a sharp lookout fur the "Shadows" that presage great events. It 's \ a remarkably easy mutter if only you have good commnn-senBe and faith in the future. The "shadows" that harbor enormous development n thc North Pacific section of Western Canuda are as plain as the clouds in the sky. They are even plainer now thun they were three years ugo when Prince Rupert, the hustling, fast-growing terminus of the Grand Trunk Pacific, was first offered to investors. A few hundred dollars bought a lot in puperi ia these days. Tpday it lakes a good maay thum-it-i..-* to, hut the same lots and the first owners are driving, motor cars as a result. Tou can make just as good an Investment today; you have the Very -eme opportunity based ou the same conditions in PORT EDWARD, ». C. This advertisement only points you to the fact that you should know more about this great North Pacific, country. It cannot convince you that you should Invest. We don't expect or want it to. We want you to investigate, Inquire, learn all the facts you can. We'll help you in every way possible. Pc-rfcidM hdiistrialAniiex Is simply an addition tu 1'ritice Rupert, owned by the Port Edward Townslte Co., Ltd,, which comprises some of the foremost business and professional men In Canada, und which Ih capitalized ut *',00m,000, all subscribed. But think what such an annex to Prince Rupert means! Prince Rupert, Pacific terminus of what will be perhaps. Canada's greatest transcontinental railroad, Is nearer than any other North American port to the great Oriental markets; it is the natural distributing point for the richest area of natural resources on the cont'nont; It Is the market place for the great North, the Yukon und Alaska. Princo Rupert cannot accommodate the industries thai are seeking locations In tli in wonderful field. That is a fact well known. -PORT EDWARD, adjacent to Prince Rupert, but situated on the mainland and on the main lino of the O.T.P., has tht: harbor and the pier wharf room and the townslte tu fill the bill completely. Development work Is now under way. Industries huve already begun locating there; tliers ure planning.. This Is the building time in PORT EDWARD, thc time to "get in". Send the coupon now—today—for complete information and data; don't postpone It; do It now! Sales to Date in Port Edward $475,000 Industrial Enquiry Particularly Strong, ^Several New Industries Will Locate During 1913 Note the Prices $100 '• 92,000 per lot. Quarter Cash, and Balance Over 3 Years Harrison, Gamble & Co.■Hall & Floyer Prince Rupert, B. C. Victoria, B. C. JOINT DIRECTING SALES AGENTS Manufacturers .Polder "B- is a brief yet valuable compendium of tbe Information about ihe North Pacific that will laterest you Write for it today. low lying district where It cannot be mine for two weeks yet. There Is ample iho ature In the ground to give thegrain i, first rate start and the fact that seefl- trig Is 10 days later on the average than )ast vear is of little moment If the crop bus good growing weather right along. BITTEN BY SNAKE DIES SEVEN YEARS AFTER (B-- Daily News Leased Wire.) HAMBURG, April 18,—Slow wo Ing snake venom was the cause the death of Karl Hagenhat-I*. the animal collector, on April 4, according to the physician who attended him. He was bitten seven years ago. and the venom eventually affected his life. MEAT PRICES HIGH AND STILL SOARING THOM HELLEN Juvenile Bostonlans. Caused by Shortage ef Live Stock- Winnipeg Householders View Situation With Much Con'cam. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) WINNIPEG, April IS.—With porterhouse steak ,10 cents a pound, sirloin steaks 20 cents a pound, hacon l*o to 30 Cents a pound, rib roast 20 to 22 cents a pound, trimmed pork loins 20 to 22 ■cents a pound, veal as high ns 25 cei.ts a pound and ether meat prices in prj- portlon, Winnipeg householder-* are beginning to .-ink themselves where it In all going to end. According to the manager of the ment section In one of the largest department stores In the city the price of meats is higher here this spring than it has ever been in the past. He Is of tne opinion that meat prices will go higher yet, due to a shortage in western Canada. r A comparison paid farmers per' hun*' dred pound-- for livestock a year ago with present -violations makes interesting rending. The prices are away high* er this year in consequence of a short age. These pi Ices are for livestock delivered In Winnipeg, the farmer having to pay freight charges. One year ago tho quotation for choice butcher steers per 100 pounds was from (5.90 to $6.10. Today they are quoted at from IB.85 to $". Last vear "fair to good" butcher steers were $'.90 to 96. There is no quotation under this head this year. In* ■Heating that the highest price Is nold for this class or cattle. I-ast year choice calves were $i> to $6.50. Tills year they are $7 to $7.30, and veal is a very scarce commodity. Choice hogs tire in a hundred, the same as last year, but rough and heavy are quoted at ;i dollar per hundred more than last year. CHANNEL TUNNEL PROJECT AGAIN UNDER DISCUSSION The question of a channel tunnel, of which Utile lias been heard for a "food many years, is once ai*nln under discussion In England. Major-Gen. Reginald Talbot, In a published letter, points out that conditions have changed visibly Since the matter was last discussed In parliament. He writes) "At that time the United Kingdom was superior to nny combination of powers and hnd unchallenged command Of the sen. Her coaling stations were absolutely secure and her trade routes guara nteed. Under these conditions our statesmen and strategists considered thnt the risk, although very remote, of the tunnel being seised and used against England outweighed commercial and other advantages, and the project for the time being was abandoned. The great dan- gei to the British Isles Is not invasion, hut an Interruption of food supply, of which there is In the country only suf* flelellt for ti few weeks. A shortage or even the probability uf shortage, wouldraiae the cost nf grain and meat 15 famine prices. Today our sea mutes ara no longer absolutely safe, especially at the beginning of a war, when by the right declared at The, Hague conference German merchantmen can bc converted Into armed cruisers without notice At the outbreak of war the supplie-i upon which England depends for existence must In any case be disorganized and uncertain, and it seems to be of Instant importance to consider the construction of a railway under the sea between England and France, which would provide an absolutely unassailable communication and a sup- p'i .r.eulftry route from the Mediterranean. The changes of c.-ndltlons in '< itii "ears have been by no means to tho advantage of Great HUaln, and the Qi estlon of a tunnel, :J out which there It- some prejudice, BOOUld be rv- dlscttsscd. AMERICAN TINNED GOODS IN TURKEY Between 800 and 1000 cases of California peaches, pears, apricots, plums and grapes are imported Into the Constantinople market yearly. Of these fruits the best sellers are peaohea, pears and apricots. About 760 acres of the first, second and third qualities are sold annually by the four largest wholesale and retail grocers in Constantinople, and the remainder, comprising fruits of the fourth and fifth grades are sold by the smaller dealers, who cater to the poorer classes of trade. Prices—Varieties of Goods in Demand Peaches, apricots and pears in cases of 24 three-pound or -18 one and one- pound tins cost the local importer, c. 1. f. Constantinople. $2.7". to %» per case, according to the quality of the fruit.— Dally Consular and Trndr- Re- pm*L CfcMrJMM. «ATI! ADA Y .......... AMIL ft. As I a Investment Tbis Property Will Give Splendid Returns AFTER THE FIRST PAVMEI*r OF ONLY *250.00 THE PROPERTY WILL EARN THE BALANCE OF THE MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF WO.DO PER MONTH. WHAT YOU GET FOR AN INVESTMENT OF *250.00-A LARGE, BRIGHT Z-STOREY BROOMED HOUSE IN GOOD REPAIR AND TWO FULL LOTS. IN THE BEST RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT OF THE CITY. SEE US TODAY. JOHN E. TAYLOR, General Manager. ALEX. CHEYNE, Sec.-Treas. City and Farm Lands, Ltd. HEAD OFFICE: NELSON, B. C. Branches at Vancouver, Lethbridge, Moose Jaw Successor, to . . WESTERN CANADA INVESTMENT CO. REAL ESTATE FINANCIAL AGENTS LOANS SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. ( HEWS OF TBE MARKETS j STOCKS j WINNIPEG STOCKS . (Bv Dally Newt. Leased Wirn) . r ' Bid /isked Canada Fire, F.P 150 ... City & Prov. Loan 140 Biplro Loan 1» Jltf ft.- W. Life 2!» m a.- w. Permanent 1W w Home Investment v& Ndr. Can. Mortgage 120 130 Nor. Crown Bank 9S 9. Nor. Trust _ ■■■ Nor. Mortgage 103 KB Occidental Fire 10r, 110 Standard Trust' 125 Union Bank 1« H"K Winnipeg P. & C, ])fd 112 ... S.i-A. Warrants 12-0 Bales: fi l'nlon Bank, HTM, & at 147; 6 0. W. Permanent, 190; G Home Investment, 13»i'i, 5 at 13.P4, 3 at l?A%; .*"■ ITiiion Bank. H7; 2 Home Investment, 13U',i; D Home Bank, 108; 1,000 Lucky Jim, tc. MONEY PLENTIFUL AND DISCOUNT RATES EASY ' * mv r>aJ!v TV-.-*--- ij-Mtaed Wtre.1 -LONDON'. Ajirll IS.-Money wan plentl- fflF nntl discount rates wen- -*;isy tmluy. Tlie reduced Itank rati* was not productive of Increased liusiuenH on the ex- <-liangu ami mom t-ectlotis, after a cheerful opening, ruled irregular and easy on weak-end realising, the announcement of a small failure and Parli* selling or rubber share-*. A few mining stocks were the only shares --losing higher than yesterday. American securities wero quiet and featureless and a fraction above purity during the forenoon. In the afternoon selling weakened prices made the cloning easy. MONTREAL MARKET ACTIVE fBy Dally New* Leased Wire.) MONTREAL, April 15,-Textile and Cement were new feature-- of prominence today In another active market for •stocks, while a generally strong tone was maintained. A halt In the C.P.R. advance eserelied little influence, which continued to be a feeling of optimism on the reduction of the Bunk of Kngland rate and the outlook for a freer flow of money Into Canada. Other than the feeling that Improvement in the monetary situation Is at hand there wan no Influence at work to account for tho sudden buying demand which sprang Up for Cement and Textile stocks which hnve been firm but dull features in the recent trading. Textile scored a 2-pplnt advance to a new high record of HH%, reacted '.- in the final dealings but Cldnn BWm*S at SSU bid, W% asked. Nearly 2,000 shares changed bands. On denlhu-B In about LOOP ."hares; iVirient What Are gain Hunters ? THERE was a time when people imagined that the so-called bargain hunter was a fit subject for the joke-writer and the artist of the comic section of the daily paper. But that idea has lost vogue. The woman who, by reading the ads. and thus buying intelligently and economically, is able to give to every do'lla'f of household expenses an additional buying power, is ro more a subject of jest than is the wage-earner who is intelligently trying to increase his earning power. A penny saved is a penny earned. Learn a little economy-wisdom and watch the store ads in The Daily News zZjIO common, rose 1% to 30"', and closed at a recession only of »,i from the highest. Toronto Ralls led the murki-l. On profII taking and reports of u hitch In the city's plans the mBrket for the stock became easier and somewhat irregular.' In the afternoon there was n recession of l*Ji from the morning hlj-ii but the price firmed up before the close und the last sale at 14TV& left a net gain of M us the change for the day. The turnover in the stock for the day was olOld to 1000 shares as compared with about, 8.GQD shares the previous day. C.P.R? was slightly reactionary, opening % lower at 2''1,-,, recovering to 2t" and then going to 'M%. Last sale wan at that1 pricu bid at the close, representing decline of % tor the day. TORONTO STOCKS (Bv Dally New* leased Wl« ! TORONTO, April 18.—Toronto Railway.' HT'4. Brazilian, MUflttV. Canada Steel, 27Jit.i.!7J£. XIpissing, W». Uonlagus, 820. Hackay, HHL Richelieu, Ift-Jj. .Spanish River, 02. unlisted! Peal, 68. Swnstlka, 10. Vipond, 2*Vi. SPOKANE MARKETS (Special to the Dally News.) (Reported by Bt. Denis & Lawrence). ; Bid At-k.'-i B. C, Copper *2.7ii * .l.M Caledonia .20 .21 Canadian Consolidated ... '.1.00 70.00 Uranby 08.00 *J«.00 International Coal .30 .... j Lucky Jim OT. .11 AU-Ollllvray 14 .IN Nugget 2fl .111 Rambler-Cariboo oo .76 Snowstorm 84 .37 Stewart J.lfi 1.U0 Stun'-inl , l.tfi ].ol) BIG BOND SALE PROVES CAPITAL IS AVAILABLE mv Pnllv News L-.-tiied Wire.. NEW YORK, April lS.-Tln- drift of prices was downward on the stock exchange today although the pressure of selling was not severe und few Important stocks lost more than a point. There was a continued absence of outside speculative" intercot and offerings of stocks were principally In the nature of lirofesslonul short silling. Hear traders felt that their position .van rulnforceu by tho result nf the offering of the new St. Paul 4M per cent bonds. Tlio fact that evett the compim* lively higher rale Of retiMI Wad ndt sufficiently attractive tn capital to call forth subscriptions for tho entlrB loss. Sales of more than $20,* 000,000 of the bonds showed that cnpltal Is available provided borrowers adapt themselves to present conditions. The new St. Paul bonds again sold on the ■x-'h-inge. at '4 under the .previous day. There was further pressure on some stocks which have been affected recently by riew financing. Baltimore & Ohio dropped to 8814, the lowest since 1911. Southern Pacific was sold heavily at times, Its weakness being attributed to tlie belief that Union Pacific's holdings of that stock might be plnced on the open market should the latest dissolution plan be approved by the courts. The copper Shares also were heavy and- among the specialties there were a number of Sharp declines. Mexican Petroleum rose 6 points, Its strength being explained hy inert-used dividend rates 4 to 6 per cent. The result- of the weeks currency movemt-nts apparently has been to strengthen the position of the banks forecasts based on known movements pointing to a cash gain of Ifl,-1 000,000 or 97,000,000. Money rates wen- inclined to be easier. Foreign exchange weakened under the influence of lower discounts In Lou-Inn. Bonds turned downward again. Rock Island collateral Ib lost 1'*. I IdlMA Total baies, par value. "C,4&>,000, United States bonds were unchanged on cull. The following Xew York stock market quotations are supplied by Osier, Hammond & Xanton, Winnipeg: Open Close Amalgamated Copper 77 7lift American Car Foundry 50 American Locomotive 30 B6Ji American Smelting G&% American Sugar ll:.'*- 11.1'.■-• Anaconda 38*4 38'., Atchison 101 % Wl-Ji Bnitlmore & Ohio DWi !"*% Brooklyn Rapid Transit 90% 89?i Canadian Pacific 2U% 2H*> Chesapeake & Ohio «7',i tt;*- Chicago A Alton 10 Chicago, M. & St. Paul IGOVi l_\_k Chicago & Northwestern ~*m Consolidated Ons 132 Delaware & Hudson IM Krle 30 »% Erie, 1st pfd m Krle, 2nd pfd ,30 Htt General Electric lSOTi OVs Great Northern, pfd 127'A 12714 Great Northern Ore 31% MU Illinois Central 120 1191s Inteiburo 16Ti l"*>i Kansas City Southorn 2m 2\% Lohlgh Valley 180 _% Louisville & Nashville 133% 133 M. St. P. & S. S. M. (Sooi ...ljl'/i- 138 Missouri, Kansas & T .. 3M, illssourl Pacific 37M- "7*s Now Vork Central 103'B in**;. Northern Pacific flMt 115 Pennsylvania 114% Uf| Reading 1fi4T« hltfe Southern Pacific 100?i 100-% Southorn Railway 264, MH Tenn. Copper K% 36^ Texas Pacific 18 Twin City .. 103 Union Pacific 1&3U 162^ U. S. -Rubber i fi3T4 TJ. S. Steel 03 62 i). 8. Steel, pfd. .'. ... 108 Utah Copper .'63% 58% Wabash '. .. 3 Western Union fffiVJ Wisconsin Central 63 63% Total sales: 247,000. G00D*WEATHER1» 1 STIMULATES^TRADE Wholesale, Jobbing and Retail Bu»i-*t Satisfa'ctory—QtnartI. Trade " Outlook Eneour-rging. f&r Daily News Leased Wire.) NEW YORK, April 18.—Despatdies _ nun's nriview from branch offices of R. O. Dun & Co. In the Dominion of Canada nre somewhat more far6ruble, distribution Of mfrchan-l !■•■'• at some points be'tig !-iimiil:iti'-l iby better Weather conditions. Montreal reports thnt de- niaad for dry. goods lias been ifnptroved by trmia iavorabk- weathVr, but trade ii tool wear ui -juiet au tin- bulk: ut spring empmenta hae gone torwaru. LtMUitr m in moderate aeuis-ad ''i tlrift, wlii^ iud*.-*i fettiuuy at lornicr pmc-s. I'l-ere is a normal mOttAient ot nr-jci-ries, but r«- iMirta Hum the lui iMue ■!-■•■ ""t ««-' inusiairtlL-. XMere is ■■ K ' r-'inii 00- inand for si-aronn.il- an rciiaiidU-e at guL-th-i- and wnoic-.u.:.- m 1-"'~l iinK- are busy. Jiauuliictiiiiii^ iilaiis arc w*-ii uiiiplo)-.u and u ijuuu wl'.uu- oi oroere li coining in. ,Miuit«n.ic trade at Tui'iiito shows 1m- pr-jvem-'iit and retail i-umih-m :» nibrt utllve. Jobbtug H-u-Je w --""d m ur> Kot-ds and pr-veB ol staples are firm. The grain trade Is -juti-i and mosu> LuniiiMo io -Ahetit uuil oaw. Conditions at Hamilton nave improve., wittl' it'euru'luvOr'uoli i.t-atm-i- and til. outlook is encotinn-iii"'. Favorable reports cuntlnue to no re cetved irom toe Jar Wt-M and northwest, spring trade gtnciail) i" i"K "' jt°_~ volume. At Wfiui,p.« ihe w.-ather favoft. spring VorK uu tin- larms. iiates o» iiii-r-.-liaiitlise fur ininn-tliatu slilpmeni show a1 tlfeavy Incr.a-. .md there is u distinctly better mn-- i» Uie general trade. Baskatoun n|">rts that with warmer weather si-, ding 1'uh ,aJ"1(W»., laiihllng activity Is in. i cawing and'SutOb of'the staple oomni'iditi.-.- ure in seasonable volume. Fine dry weiiriier htav iiastelied seeding at Kilmonton anu stimulated the movi-iin-iit "t realty wlillt busihesa in thc wii.desnie and re ia til Wet Is fully up to the average with coiUw- t.ona sligiitty Improved. (JrosS eurnlnga of all Canadian railroads reporting to date for tbe first week in April show a gain or 7.8 pei cent as compared with the same roadi- ftir the like period a year ago. Coih- merclal failures in tbe Dominion ol tanada this week niiintH-ifd tl, auuinai tt last week and Ti m the same week, lust year. VANCOUVER STOCKS (Special to The Dally News.) Bid Asked Nugget I .88 J .38 Kootenay Uold 14 ,_Yta nonunion Trust 112.00 11B-.00' U. C. Permanent Loan 1W.<W RELAXATION OF STRINGENCY IN MONEY MARKE1 (By Dally News Leased Wire.) LONDON, April 18.—Tlie Dailj .Uail Is dlscuH-jlng the reduction it thu bank rale und says It marks a rc- .axallun uf u period of abnorma. stringency In the money murkel. dut ■nalnly tu monetary conditions coiVije- luent un the Ualkan mir, but also, d'ut to good trade and abnornml demapd. for new capital especially by Domin-, ;on governmenta and inunieipalitlei. When the Ualkan cloud dissolves ont iiictor making for dear money will be removed, but more will still remuli the other powerful factors und a pro longed period of comparatively hlgl. rates is nut at all improbable. Tin [okns Unit Turkey and thu Ualkan ,'tates will haw to raise to pay wa, jilla will also be disturbing fuctoi-*-, ih regards tht* immediate future it it ."ully expected that the 4 1-3 per cent rate now In force is merely trunsltor;. mil that there will be further reduction to 4 per cent within the next few weeks. PUBLIC CAUTIOUS—KEEP AWAY FROM BOURSE (By Dally News Leased Wire.) I'Altli", April 18.—Rapid irtiprovc- netit -.'(-utinucs in the- Ualkan situn* .'.on. With the." troublesome Scutari problem out of the wny no question remains which could postpone thc restoration of pca'co. Therefore, the .mil.-; this week have tried to stir up x speculative .spirit among tlio outsider1*. Hip, Tint-is, gold mines and i-tussian Industrials were also marked up. The public,,'i|owover-. shows,."po disposition us yifLiate, return to the •to'-k market. Too many false starU of late have mtrdo people cautious. Another retarding factor Is money, which allows no signs of easing. Facilities for the fortnightly settlement here were held at 4 per cent, whilt will money is now at 4% per cent An Issue of IHU.OOO.QOO francs Japanese 5 per cent Hfiotl, term notes will be offered here next week, METALS NEW YORK METAL MARKET (By Dally News Leased Wire,) NEW YORK, April 18.—Copper-Dull. Standard »i>nt to June, 15.lK@ii5.02: electrolytic, HUS; lake, 15.37; casting, 15.50. London, easy. Spot, £68 158; futures, £<K ISs 3d. Tin—Easy, spot and April, $G0®63.2&. London, easy. Spot, £230 10s; futures, £235 15s. Spelter-Quiet, f6.6Q0e.7IFj London, £25 10s. Iron-l'nciinnged. Cleveland warrants In London, 67a vd, GRAIN WHEAT PRICES STRONG ON WINNIPEG MARKET (By Dally News Leased Tfrlre.) WINNIPEG, April 18.—Wheat prides o-iL-m-d strong on the local market on liishei' l,iv.-i-]iool cables, light receipts nt Minneapolis and heavy decrease in the Argentine visible, and trading during the early hours was active. Llver- poor-- closing figures were I4t99f*e higher. Paris l-'-ii !-..-■ up, Berlin Mo up while Budapest was %c lower and Antwerp Dhchanged. American markets opened (j-ii^c higher and continued strong tho entire session. .Minneapolis opened '/.fit }ic hiBhcr and closed %@-%c higher. Clih-.-iKo ii|»>nt>d %<ii%c higher and closed WB%o higher. The cash demand for all grades of wli.-at wax good and offerings fair while export inquiry was active.' Cash prices closed ^.ifrT'-c higher tot' contract grades. Oats were In better demand, and prices improved. Cash oats closed -JnebanBed to Ue higher. Cash flax closed 14c lower. Winnipeg wheat, close-May, 91%c; July H2%e; October, «i_\e. Minneapolis-, dost?—May, 87U; July. si-V; September, nsflAe. Chicago, close-May, 9mc -Wty,'S9l4c; September, 89%c. , .. ,„ -*-r i PRODUCE *BT% EGGS IN GOOtJ ffTMAND fBy Dallv News I-eaeed Wire.) MONTREAL, April 18,-Butter, active and firm and cheese' Is -JJulet, while eggs are in good demand. Cheese, finest western*lBC"! finest enst- ernt>, ii'i/jc. Uutter, choicest croa-mef!?,1 32*7-."3c; seconds, soesic. Eggs, rr--j*h, 21-722C. ' _ ' Pork, heavy <':in*ti|-t**ali«rt mess, bnr- ri'Is, IL'.'ilV; til.-rcs, :"9^c; short cutback, parrels, 45-r*r-Tn-; plMcs, "'" FOR SALE Four-roomed house on 'Josephine street, close in, f 1.500. Small payment down, balance monthly instalments. Five - roomed house Latimer •treet, on carllne; all modern conveniences, $2,000. One-third- cash,, batanoo to suit purchaser. WcrtteraPravftttei Co-sperative Rttlty Caspi-f. Ui. McCulloch Block. Phone IM P. O. Drawer 1107 Nelson, B. C. POULTRY AND LIVI STOCK BKfiS ton SAl.lS—Apjdy J. M. Steven ion, Robson, B.C. •zss-if FOB SALE-three teams neavy logging horses, & to 10- years old and weighing 16W to mO per team. A. u. Lambert Co., Ltdi Wl-tf FOR SALK — Way old chicks, prist1 strains, White Leghorn, White Wyan dotte, yvhlte Orpington and Anconas 25 cents. Eggs of same. IS for ID. T Keith, 317 Inn.s street, - -295-* MY BKLOITM PUNCH STALLION, weight H"*>, dark bay, with heavy mane, stands for service ut my barn at Valllcan. For terms, etc.. write FranK Soucey, Valllcan. B.C. 306-K FOR SAI/F—Mummntli llron-'e turke> eggs, special and first brlseS Triii poultry snow; J3 per s. Huff Orpiugtoi. ducks, Imported eggs; J2 per setting Apply Duncan Ranch, Warteta, "-310-" ANCONAS, first and second cockerel* Nelson fair; R. C. Brown' Legltorns, first and second cocherels Nelson 'Fair; first pen Nelson poultry show. Indian Runner ducks. All awards Nelson fair- White eggs guaranteed, settings from these |2 nnd SI.50. Day old chickb, 20c each; day old ducks. 35c each. R. W. Chalmers, Thrums. B.C. •36J-U' I-OR SAMS—A well bred young.mare, heavily Jn foiil, weight law, thoroughly sound, ol --ood temper and a faultles* worker, for sale or exchange ftfr a suitable horse! Apply Manager Hudson'fc Bay Stores. ■ ' ' 311-tf. 1--OR SAL.J-Pure JTersey bull. Price jiio. Apply- t. Koolanolc, Crescent Vnllpy, . , , i, , *3ll-fi FOR 8ALI'--l'ancd Plymouth Rod. eggs, ilM per 16; also well rooted Cutbbort ra-uherry canes. »2 per 100; black (liukvjpY curritnts and red, (ljc each, well ioiled; rhubarb roots (not shipped), lye to 25c each. T. Roynon, Homci-set Fruit and Poultry Vni'da, B01- wyn street, Nclton, (five minutes wni;-. from tup ur Silica). *B1JM5J FOR BALi'--&. C. White Legbotn egg* fur hatching, ji.-jo per id, froffl Birfls with six acres of range. All. unfertile Qtrgs replaced. Book now for chicks, 2u cents each. ft. Hay, O. K. Bakery. •312-2U Si'ANlI'LS-TliurouBlibi-ed l&ngllsh Field Spaniels, bred from the very best ol workers. 1'r-uully gffiitl on grouse ot ducks. Particulars from J. Wymoiit Williams, Creston, B.C. --Jia-ii FOR SALE-I'ggH from thorouKhhred heavy laying 8, C. White Logliorn'S fGowlchan Stralh), and Park's Marred Hocks (200-ogg strain, (2 per 15, 19 per 100, m per 1.000. Dally produce more than 1W eggs, Pekin duck eggs, fl.M per Sotting. ISggs from Mammoth Hranze turkeys, 50 cents each; B6 per cent discount on all orders after May 1st. Cres- cent Valley Poultry Farms. "2-0 FOR SALK-Good ranch horse. Weight ICpO, cheap. Terms cash. J. Hopgood. Nelson . •j-K FOR SALi:-Flve laige Belgian hiires. _ii-.:4J'.Mlll strceK' ' ■^•'■"- "■■■■ •3.-) >"OR ,SAM*-rThoi-ouBiib.'-fid -Pckln -duck eggs, Barred Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, first prise birds, 11.50 per setting. Incpbator lots, $7,60 per 100; day old chicks, 25c each; two DO-egg liu-ubators, one mnlcls, ono Cycle. J. Balding, Box 60S, Nelson. |t-e;o.d-tf. FOR SaLE—Peerless Incubator, 200-egg enpacity, its good as new. only used three times, Cost m, will accept $26. Mrs. Ashby, South Sloean. • «3 s. c. white Leghorns, $2.50, 12 and $1.50 15. R. C. R. I. Reds, }2 nnd $1.50 15. S. C. White Orpingtons, $3 and $2 13. Barr Rocks, $2 15. S. S. Ilanihurgs, $2 15. I have Wynndot.es. $2 13. Rabbits, Pigeons and Legb.mds fo. Sale. J. R. RAMSDEN d SMITH, BOX 1C07. NELSON. POULTRYWEN Eggs for 1 Hitching—prize Birds— S. C. White Leghorns, 1st pen fall fair, 1st and ihld pens, 2nd and 4th pullets, 3rd and 4l|) hena winter show. White Wyandottes, 1st'cockerel fall fair, 1st cockerel, 1st and 2nd' hen winter show. S. C. R. I. Reds, 1st cockerel. Pen Barred RochB for gale. EggB $1.60-15; $7.50—100. j Richard V. Htunsden,.BPx 958, City. Leave orders at J- V. Ramsden's Tailor Shop, 300H Baker St. POR RENT FOR RENT-Furnlshed rooms, 511 Carbonate. •29G-26 FOR RBT'V—House, four rooms and bath, corner Silica and Falls. Only three minute'* walk from C.P.R. station. Apply ill dllica. •312-ti FOR RENT-Well furnished four roomed house.' large veranda. Water piped to the door, on the north shore one an:l one-half mlli-a from city wharf, flvo minutes row from car line. Immediate possession. Write Box S. X., Dally News. 312-6 FOR RENT—Small house, close In. 214 Victoria street. *»314-3 FOR RENT-Nlcely furnished rooms. DM Edgewood avenue. •314-0 FOR RENT—Six roomed' house, partly furnished. • R. B, Hay, O. K. Bakery. SH-tf. FOR KENT-Ono suite clean, well-fur- 'nlshed housekeeping rooms, close- tn. rut Silica street. *3-6 ?OR RENT—Furnished housekeeping rooms. Apply over Co-Gperative store. '"Mi TENDERS FOR POLES ' Tenders will be received by the undersigned for .lit- supplying of 66 20-foot Cedar poles, in Kaslo; same to be In on Or before the 22nd day of April, 11)13. Lowest or any tentler not necessarlly acepted. Specifications furnished on request. BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY, LIMITED. A. B. .Godfrey. District Superintendent, ______£_____S__________________________U__\ ^ F. A. N-tMttJf, Manatar. BEtP PROMPtLT FURNISHED PHOXB m. BOX '« Dominion Empleymint Agency IU BatTer* Street WANTED—ftallroad men for Kaslo Ar Sloean road. Free fare. Jacob Green, auctioneer. •310-'* THE WORKWOMAN'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. WANTED—Edgerman; dairyman; man; for ranch*, women cooks; women and girls, family plates; rive.' drivers, (4, no fee; man and Wife, camp; no children. Man to work on pile driver; woman dlshV* washer. •'' - - , • . Vi. Parker, 312 Baker street. Phone 88, WANTED— MISCELLANEOUS FAfRVIEW LADH58 EMPLOYMENT Agency, Nelson. Prlvute houses ami hotels supplied with all kinds or help. Stamps for'replies. Phone 01. •tw-M; WAKtJBp—A1 well "grown grade ."hull, Im or 18-months old; one hi%*« Italian bees, two- breeding doe rabbits, lowest price. C. _____!__ New Dei»*er, B.C. iflll".', WANTED—House to - house canvasser for suplo .'tntcle. Apply 31V Victoria street. •*ua-ti WANTED—Garden plot, close in. win' mit or It )£t-. Apply Box Tin,. Dall) News. "312-I. WAXifiD—Experienced' fruit rancher, age1) 30, wants position, References 11 ■'•-'■Ulred. Apply slating wages, etc., to Bo* Box 721, Daily News. ♦3H-2" WANTED—Roomers- with or without baard, 211 Hill Street west, j '314-2* WANTED—Girl as general help, three in 1 ""' *"" Mrs, Gordon ■rop; B;C. •3H-0 WANTttD-Rlver drivers; experienced' lath mill crew; experienced band re- saw man. Apply to foreman of mill, Koch's Siding, B.C. 1-tf. WANTED—Xhreo handy men Want work on partly developed ranch or ranches. Apply F. 13. T., Dally News. -2-ti WANTED—Victoria,. Australlni wants settlers. Special Inducements- Offered by state government, Which owns- land, water,' railways- and free schools. Excellent climate, resembles California; no extreme heat or cold. Small deposit nnd 31% years for purchase of lands, adapted to every kind of culture, Citrus frulte grow on same farm witli apples and pears; also wheat, corn, alfalfa und sugar beets. Ample markets. Exceptional opportunities in Irrigate*! districts. Reduced- pussages for approved settlers. Government representative from Victoria will shortly visit the district. Write immediately for free particulars to F. T. A, Frlckc*, CS7 Market street San Francisco. 28U-Sat.-tf. WAITED—Eight sacks of early six weeks potatoes, or other early variety, Iluhnes, Proctor. "*"-I EARN from J!!> lo (25 weekly. Let us Blart you in n cut-rale grocery iiusl- AfiSS. Everything suld at cut rates. Red* path's best granulated sugar 4 cents pat; pmrntl. No capital or experience required. Outfit free. The Consumers Association. Windsor, Out. "8-t POR SALE. FOR SALE-Choice fruit land. 120 acre* In fertile Pend d' Oreille valley. Close to route of new railway. Would sell part Very easy clearing, Snap. Apply P. O. box 8*3. Nelson. 283-tf mil SALE—For a short time, second snide shingles at SI.00 per thousand. Cr.sH. Nelson Shingle Mill. 300-tf. FOR SALE—Good potatoes delivered to any part of the city, II per hundred. Pioneer Dairy, Phono 310. •301-13 FOR SALE—Two- Improved ranches. Marsden, Rancher, Taghum, '307-2S FfOR SALE-Chcap, , -\Nli-e ',f-'roomed .house, electric, lighted; ou four lots; largo bearing orchard; stablo an.I chicken house; also furniture. Apply C. S., Dally News. '301*12 FOU SALE-Motor boat, US ft. long, IS horse power engine, with full equipment, almost new, snecd about 18 miles. A snap. Call 409 Hall street or write Box 85. 3I0-tf. FOB SALE—Steam launch nnd launch lioiisi', 21 loot, seat 8 or 10 people. Cost nothing to run, XDrlcc $500. F. 13. Archer, K&8I0, B.C. •311-S ■-'OR SALE—Good homestead in Central Alberta, close to railroad. Would give half interest, am short of funds. Apply Box 112, Daily News. •312-fl FOR SALE—Furniture of 111 rooms, complete, i)06 V.ctorla street, or Phone L4G7. *312-G FOR SALiv-IIuuscs, building tots, Baker street property. See W. G. Thomson, 314 Baker street. 312-0 FOR SALE—Contractors outfit, Including four heavy trams (guaranteed sound, hdnest and reliable), dump ■ wagons, straight wagons, ploughs, scrapers,-tools, two steel cars, etc. Xo reasonable ca*h offer refused for all or part. Apply Box 707, Dally *-.>ws 312-1) FOR SALE—Aflplnal potato planter; . plants six acres n day; only once used; $85. Also 12 tons best white potatoes, (hi per ton f.o.b. R. W. Dawson, Willow Point, B.C. "314-0 FOR SAI-iE-Seed potatoes, Wee Mac- grcgors, a mealy, white potato; good cropper and keeper, M t-ertts per sack, $15 per ton, f.o.b. Shnreacres. •.'til-* FOR SALE—Fruit lands, 51* acres fronting Kootenay lake at Queens Bay, about two miles by sootl road from C.P.R. tourist hotel, Balfour. Fine shingle beach, three roomed cottage and some fruit treeB, one acre cleared; an excellent summer- home for bathing and fishing. $1,000, easy terms. Apply owner, G'. M. FloWerdew, Walhachfn, B.C. •f-ff FOR SALK—Small house and four lots, fruit trees,- smull fruits and chicken house, Apply r. O, Box 97:1, Nelson-. FOP. SALE—Best shoemaklng business l.t Interior of B.C. Big trade with pViners ' aftd lumbermen. Work for two men the whole year. Will sell reasonably. HI health cause of selling. En- quire 004 Baker street or box 470, NelsOn. B.C -302-23. w-8 FOR SALE—A choice farm in Alhertn, half section, 320 acres, suitable for mixed fanning, situated In the centre of the nest mixed farming district In Alberta, 2% miles from railroad) llfciuilc-- fi-oin postofflce; 80 acres in timothy hay. 22) acres fenced, one and a half storey frame building on the property, good ham stable, etc.; good supply of water nt all seasons of the year. Owner must sell. Title cletir. For further- Information as to price, terms, etc., apply BOX 682. Nelson. BC. *3*fi FOR SALE-Si-foot steamboat, with etl- and bftllor c ■mplrti- cli.-ap. |.'or particulars apply to Forest Milh nf B: C, Limited, Box 10G8, Nt son B.C 3-tf. A-Japanese bride gives her Wedding presents to her parer&s as a slight •teenrftpense for thoir trouble in bringing her op. CANCELLATION OF RESERVE Notice Is hereby given that the reserve existing on lands situated In the vicinity of Sloean river and formerly embraced In Special Timber License No. 31424 expired. Is cancelled and the lands will be thrown open to pre-emption at the hour of 9 a.m. on Monday, the 9th day of Juno, 1913. ft. A. RENWICK, Deputy Minister of Lands. Lands Department, Victoria, B.C., 3rd March, 1013. J80-la.w--Iune 1 RATES FOR CtAMIFIEO. ADVERTISEMENT*] On* oant a ward $mr inaartien, •nU a word P* waafc or fiftaaft r . ward par marrth. Minimum 1' •(f canta. Caah- mupt i tiara* ■ . ' ■ '' HOTEL pmECTOM a iX*»**v'-**'v'*^l^^'^*-f^*''****V~' ' ' * "'" ** **l IHIMROOKI HOTIL -IMMvKC, une nalnaate-t walk ftfjea O. \_ u»o. «iieine eao«c»u«i: ••» iaj .entllBteA. . . „ . .... uyym*m *..ppmt,', PHOENIX HOTEL BHOOKLtN. ™*f™-BL, Tn. onl, up-to^Ute *•*♦! Jo ni #M *ll»r to roof, s&t •_ room. In tlae Bonnatarjr.. B«-»„f- aoHnaa^-Uon. BtMn) heat. ,0; alortheraa alepot. Jana-e Ml Business Directory AMAYIM WIUDOWBON. JJHUTMt \ alst, Boi UCmnSSat. 8aaaola; «»l«-sllv«r. ... H Otlaer meats en aapllsatloa. AUCTIONCKM S. a. «Ai£Si«A^iroSl~S!o. BOX » alEIJON AUCTION. MABT-W .OU LBR. Ilaaensed auctioneer. Auaitlon a. eaM. rooms, sot Ward atreet. Phone L QKOCERlEa 4. JIACDONAlA Aa CO.. WHOL__ Orocers and Provision Merchantf. porters of Teas, Coffees, flpwse, Fruits, staple and Fancr Oroc__ Tobaccos, cigars, Butter,' Ken, CMes arid Packlna Houie produce. OIIK and. warehouse corner of Front_an» Hall strseta P. O. Box UU. Tata-I phones' ■ and M. ■ WHOLESALE PRODUCE t> a. H0R8WILL da CO-WHOL. _ Importers and Manufacturers' Adenta.B Produce, Fruits, Flour and Feed. P. U.LT naa, r.l. Nelson. B.C. Phone IU. M-B.| ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ?THrnSjaROsir»MIlAlcBR^TTBBID I Block. Installation of electa leal r clilncry. telephone plants, house Wirt Repair work. Supplies carried. Pha A227. P. O. Boi IBS. B-tf. I "A-l Phone I HOJJS^CJjEANINO^ WINDOWS, CARPET AND CHIMNEY I cleaning. House cleaning our specialty. I Aavninaas, new and repairs. Vacuum I Clcaaalng Conapsny, Phone 19, Box 166. f 877-tf. DRESSMAKING. miss DnimoiC'inuSiiAKisR, Miner 1 t-.oelt, arcenwooal, B.C. .306-21 | PRO^SMNALC^Sj OREEN BROS., BURDEN 4 CO, :ivll Etislnecrs. Dominion and B. O. < Land Surveyore. .Surveys of Lands, Mines, TovnaltM, Timber Limits, Etc. kelson, 61S Ward Street; A. R. Qreen. i iigr. Victoria, U4 Pethberton Bid*.; T. O. Oreen . rt. Qeorge, Hammona Btreet; P. P. Borden. ' a.' l. Mcculloch Hydraullo Engineer Provincial Land Surveyor P..Q..(Box «. ; . , Office phone, IM; residence phone, R7t Office, Suite 6, McCulloch Bldff., Baker Street, Nelson, B. C. r M. RIXEN, AUDITOR AND \C- countant Room 16, K.W.C., j'loea. W_t IL PEItRY LEAKE, CONSULTING Engineer, Nelson, B.C. 300-tf. SYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING REGULATIONS Coal mining rights of the Dominion, tu Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta, the Yukon Territory, the Norih-wesi Territories, and In a portion -of the province of British Columbia, may be leased for a term of twenty-one years at an annual rental, of (1 per acre. Not mora than 2,500 acres will be leased to one by the applicant In person to the Agent or Sub-Agent of the district of which the rights applied for are situated. In surveyed territory the land most be described by sections, of legal sub-divisions of sections, and In unsurveyed territory the tract applied for shall ba staked out by the applicant himself. Each application must be- accompanied by a fee of 15, which will be refunded If the rights applied for ara not available, but .not otherwise. A royalty shall be paid en the merchantnbl-* output of tha mine at the rate of five eents per ton. The person operating the mine- shall furnish the Agent with sworn return*' accounting for the full quantity of mer- - charitable coal mined and pay the royalty thereon. If the coal mining rights are not being operated, such returns should be famished at least once a year. The lease will Include the coal mining, rights only, but the lessee may be. permitted to purchase whatever avallaMe , lEhl .rtlttL- .. surface rights may be considered n-fcaa- , sary for the working of the mine at the raie of $10,00 an acre. _ , ',_ For full Information application 'mould be made to the Secretary of the Depart- ■ ment of the Interior, Ottawa, or to -any Agent or Bug-Agent of Dmnlnion Larid*. . W. -W.' CORY, , ;i Deputy Minister of the Interior. N.B.-unauthorlzed publication of this •rivprtituimoni win nnt h* irtt-v ffir L^iDGO!!j9TICES •COOTENAY LOIH.1 .<o H, I.O.O.F.- Moets every ilundav nifht ID woo- fellows' laall at 8 o'clock. ' QUEEN C1TT REBBKAB LOI£.» No. I«, I.O.O.F., meets fliH'alM'te-aM. Tuesdays, Oddfellows' hall, 7:» o'clock. NELSON ENCAMPMENT NO, I, ,.U. , .O.P.. meets second and fourth Vault. days in Oddfellows- hall at 8 o'clock. CANTON COHONA No../'mean. «_wt eecond Tuesdar In oddfellow,- bad a. 8 o'clock. NEtSON'S QOEEN No. W, A O. ■.- Meets 1st and ltd Monala*. K. of P. hall. W. Holmes, Secretary. ' KNIOHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET TU1IS- day nlghU In K, of P. ball. Eaal. building. ' NELSON Lodf e No. OS, meets 2nd and 4th Thursday at- S p;m.' In Eagle hair. ■ ' /-' - F.O.E. Nelson Aerie No. tt meeta <nd and 4th Wedneidaya la Eaatle Hall. A.0.F. ccuft meets first Court Royal Nelson No. KOI meeta on Ind and fth Mondays each 'month ta -.P. Ba.H at 6 _n. Ladies* ■st and third Wednesdaya. CM Court Kootenay Belle naeeta 2nd and 4th Fridays 'In K. P. Hall, Esgle Block. CLAN JOHNSTONE lu meets In I. O. O. r. Hali first aad third rrl4aia | p. e* •ATUHDAV tt....... APPalL It PAOI NINI Phone 10 The Star Grocery Co. Store of Quality Large, Juicy Marmalade Oranges 30c per doz. - $2.75 per case | LETTUCE. GREEN ONIONS. RADISH. PARSLEY. RHUBARB. CUCUMBERS. SPINACH. $tar Grocery Co. Phone 10 Imperial Bank of : Canada ''' Established 1875. HEAO OFFICII TORONTO, ONT. Capital (paid up) 96,770,000.00 Reserva fund 6,770,000.00 D. R. Wilkie, Pres. and Gen'l. Mgr. Hen1, Robert Jeffrey, Vice-Pres. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. ' An account can he opened with H or more. Interest Ik allowed al current rates from date »f uiienlnp the account and added to the principal twice a year. _ _ Travellers' cher-ties nnd draftn sold, rie«otlablc In all parts of Hie world. Bank nmiifv ordern iKBiicd, puyable throughout Canada, the ignited States and Qrent Brituln at the following rates; J", nnd under, H cents; over 15 to Il'l, 6 cents; over tlO to *JU, 10 centB; aver 130 to 150, 15 ccntB. ' Out of town customer-* oan transact tlielr banking buslnens by mall and are given every attention. Nelson Branch, J. H. D. Benson, Mgr. Warmth Without Wealth I ,Attfntl io ypiir house hpallrig now. > Doft't wait until winter winds blow. < It's safer and cheaper now. Our fa- ' cilltles for repairing or renewing steam ! or hot water heating, radiators, pipes, > valves, etc., ore exceptionally good. We are experts nt new Installations, [ changing from stoves to furnaces rap- ; Idly,-cheaply'arid effectively, steamb'j* i hot -frater heating stives coal, health, i labor,, it's safer, quicker to heat, gives a steadier heat and removes the dan- - gent .of fire. If we do it. It's right and guaranteed. E. K. STRACHAN , Bakar 8tr..«. Mali Summer Homes Lockhart Beach Kootenay Lake - B. C. The Government of the province of British Columbia will offer for aa'ifc by Public Auction at Nelsdn, B., p., Jurie lfithV a "iub-divlAlon suitable for summer homes on the tWjVtfu'B Kootehdy 'Lake.' The Lota vary from about one quarter acre to two and one half acreB, and the upset price has been placed at $100.00 and $200.00 per lot. on easy terms of payment. ■Kootenay Lake, situate In the hjjarj of the Selkirk range of the Rocky'' ilouhtaina. fs famous as a summer resort, also for Its fishing, hunting and boating, •Write (or particulars to: W. P. TEETZEL, -Government Agent, Nelson, B. 0. THORPE': Beware of Imitations Sold on the Merits of Mlnard's "linircnt A. G.Lambert Co., Ltd. Lumbei Shingles WiridowiHVI':" '.' Doors Etc. BAKER STREET. NELSON. Rose Bushes Do not be deceived Into buying budded eastern grown rose bushes or water-logged const stock, but get rose bushes grown on their own roots (nature's way). We have over 100 varieties, the finest stock In British Columbia, colors rnnglng from black to while, and blue to green. Gladiolus Everybody's Mower. Easy to grow. Amongst 60 varieties we havo the new Gladiolus "Peace". It is wonderful, beautiful, superb. Dahlias In 100 varieties. Also a general line of laaaaiaiing plaaaais, shrubs, ete. Write for our descriptive price list. Frache Bros. s WHI and IN "WHAT LOCALITY la easily decided If you ar- . . a patron of the closslfic* r'IK Want Ada of The Dall> J. trJV :»««*- •" - UTTON'S EEDS t From Reading, England Sac dm.in to His Majesty tht King. A. J. WOODWARD Sola Ag.nt 512 Granvill. Strut, VANCOUVER. 615 Fort strut, VICTORIA. Catalogu. an application -OR QUICK RELIABLE SERVICE Use tlae WANT ADS of The Dally Newa In every need of tlae home and office. BRING OR WRITE. YOUR WANTS NOW WONDERS HOW RING Local Man Lett Jewelry in Snow Before Chriatmaa—Found thin Week ' Daily Newa MW.**nt»" Helped. f!,i\v did a gold ring, lost in the mow before ''hri-ninai- on Stanley street travel 50 ft. up the hill before It was found tills week That is the question which Ik agitating the mind of the owner of the ring, who was greatly surprised when he answered an advertisement ln the "Want" columna of .The Dally Newj to .find lhat A. T. Walley, lhe advertiser, a few days ago picked up thc trinket which had been lost In tlu snow all winter. He waa still more surprised to lean that It had been picked up by Mr Walley fully 50 ' ft. abpve the polm where he lost It while .w'th sqdji friends a short time before . last Christmas. It Is supposed that the ring mm1 have been carried up the sidewalk bj stfpklng to a runner at a sleigh or t someone's shoe. WILL INSTALL NEW ii POULTRY C0O.PS Association Willing to Accept Pn pool of Fair Diractori—To Meet at Exhibition Building. I2xpre.S8-.ng a willingness.*, to accep the proposal of the fair iiaaociatto. to provide the materia I" for hew coop In thc poultry booths at the exhibition building if the West Kootenai Poultry & Pot Slock annoclatlpn wouli install them, membeia of the lutte. orKanlxntlun at Its monthly meetin, n tlu* elty hall last nl.'tht decided ti hold the next meeting at the buildim .n order to decide what Improvement are necessary. The meeting will taki place on May 16, Two carloads of feed are to be ordered through the asHoclution; ,,pne ,U for dairymen, and In connection with the other the secretary was instructed to communicate with thiti member with a view to finding out what quantities are required. .i ./ - rl H. Hamsden was In lhe chiiir, nni tmontr the others 'present \ wore Thomas Keith. J. Qrunden, A. Cur tis, Frank Deacon, A. Wood, .1. r: Itomsdcn, A, G. Shnw, C. Campbol and A. Howson. YEAR'S IMMIGRATION EXCEEDS NEW BRUN8WICK-S POPULATION 'Ttv Dally N'ewtt Leae-ed Wlre.l OTTAWA, April IS.-Durlng the fiscal year ended March 31 1013, 40:!.'32 Im mlgrantu arrived in Cnnnila. Tills totu- 1s mnde up of 160,64? llrltish, 1.19,000 from the United StnteH and 112,81*1 from aj other counlrlps combined, lmrtilgratloi to Canfldn l«r lhe preceding flncal year ll.e I! iiiuiitli.- ending March 31.1912, wa: lirltlull, 1WU.il; Aiiniln.1], 113,710. ar rrom -li JI other countries combined, S.'.-KW total, BM,23t. PorcciitJijes of mcrr-am-*- are: Brit lull ft iii-i- cer-i; American, 4 per cent; othei -.'iniiitrlt-s, ;i7 pfer*"cem. liust years Immigration to Canada Is greater thun tin total population of New Brunswick, n■ •■ I'lii'illui: to the cciikiib of 1.U1, by mor- than! 80,000. CALGARY CIVIC CLERK > ' GIVEN ANOTHER CHANC7 ' rf',f!|bjf^]^iy'%^llKfl{iJSrwi^);"' CALGARY, Alta.. April 18.—Alfred Malhieson, the clerk In the city treasurer's office, who was arrested on n charge of ttrgltig the namfej- of Acting City Treasurer A. A. J. MfitVor' anr Acting Mayor Rob's to over IMfO worth of checks, was riMeaaed this n'fterndor by M^nglHtrate Sanders on a' Buspehder- sentence.' Mftthieann broke -down an** wept when Magistrate Sanders told him thnt he could be given a life aen- tence, but In view of hla past good record and the circumstances sur- roun-jing the forgery he would be given another chance, SPRING IMPURITIES INTHEBLOOP A Tonic MedioinWU.Va Nt4a#iity at Thic Seaaoif." T)r. WliliamH* Pink pill* for Pale peoplfj are nn ;itl,,,year round tonic, ,loiid-i,tiiliH-i- arid ncrve-resiorer.. But they nro espcdftjl-, valuable' in the spring when tha system.'Is ■ loaded with Impurities as u result of the indoor life of the winter monthB, There Is no oilier season whfln the blood Is so much 'n need of purifying and enriching, and every doge of these pills helps to make new, rich, red blood. In the spring one feels weak and tired—Dr. Williams' pink PIHb give strength. In the spring the appetite Ir. often poor—Dr, Williams' Pink Pills develop thB appetite, tone the stoinnch and aid weak digestion. It is In the spring that poisons In the blood find an outlet In disfiguring pimples, eruptions and holla — Dr Wllliiimr.' Pink PlUg Speedily cVear thr ■kin because they go to the root of the trouble In the blood. In the spring anaemia, rheumatism, indigestion, neuralgia, erysipelas and many othei troubles are moat persistent because of poor, weak blood, and It Is at this time when nil nature takes on new Mfe that the blood moat seriously needs attention. Somc people dost, themselves with purgatives nt this sensoh, but these only further weaken themselves. A purgative merely gallops through the system, emptying the bowels, but lt does not cure anything. On the othep hand, Dr. Williams* Pink Pills nctunlly make new blood, which reaches every nerve and organ in the body, bringing new strength, new health nnd vigor to weak, easily tired men, women and children. Try Dr. Williams' Pink Plllg this spring—they will not disappoint you. Sold by all medicine dealers or eent hy m ill ai 50 cents a box or six x-,; fnr i-M by The Dr. Williams' Aletlicliin Co., Brpckvjlle, Ont. ShilohM "Tla raaslkr.Frtoaa tor 40 ynn." A ,raa< kUlat Ma/** Cram aa* VpmlW C-mb. POT Veteran' Governor*General Present, Booki to W. G. Smith, Father of Methodist Minister. The local secretary of lhe Veterans' association has received from Ma1.- Qcn. Lord Aylmer a copy of th.- "History and Records of the Rifle Brigade" for presentation to W. O. Smith, the father of Rev. A. Ef, Smith, w\w spent his early years in th'U historic regiment. The book was forwarded to Muj.-Gen. Lord Aylmer by Capt. Bulger, alde-de-ca*-pp to his royal hlgh- nesg the puke of Con naught, gover-. nor-general of! Canada, In fulfilment of j. promise made to Mr. Smith at the Inspection of the veterans by his royal highness in Nelson last summer. Y.W.CA. NATIONAL SECRETARY , WILL BE HERE SUNDAY C. W. nintiop, the Mi-ft national Y.M. C'.A. secretary for Canadti, will urrivc tOnlght on the Crow boat and will leave oh Monday morning. Tliere will be u: Hlit-i'liil UK-etlng of the dhiCtorn tonight at 8 o'clock to confer with Mr. lllshoii. He will speak In the Mellindlst church in the liiomlng nnd will address the HjipllBt Hutulny school at II o'clock Iu the afternoon. In the evening he will speak In the Presbyterian church, pftar whieh in* Will aildrcHH tlio iliiircltmani club of the Church-of England. -msON^WSOFTBEDAY iC, 0. Johnson Is visiting Crawford Mrs. 8. W. aortlon Lambert of Granite Is a guest at the Strntlicona- H. W. Herchmer of Fernle muchd! the city Inst night and will have fur home on tomorrows Crow boat. A, E. Stevens of Vancouver, superintendent of that division of the Canadian Pacific railway, is at the Btrathcona, Arthur Lakes, -ir., rrianajter of the Wilcox mine nt Ymlr, reached Xelson last nlnlit nnd registered at the limn-. Tlio last dnnco this Benson of thi c'lniliiflln club wjs held In Baglo lifa.11 last night nnd proved u most eiijoyuhi, affair; ( Vcsterdav was the wnnneHt day oi the year, the maximum temperature be lag 72 degrees'. The minimum was .' degrees. *■ n. llelrnc, superlntcnilent of the Dominion Kxpn-HH coiii;*Uii.V. learhcd tin city on the coast train last nit-lit one reglHtured at the Stralhcona. G. A. Staples, travelling freight iigeni for the Canadian Pacific railway, wll1 leave tomorrow imunhi" Tor Vmicouv-1 on the companys business. Mr. and Mrs. E. E, Ward of Alim- worth en me In yesterday ami "ire crnestt at the Hume. Mr. Ward ls< siipcrlnten dent of tlio Silver Hoard mine. C. E. Hlllyard, brother of S. nillynr'. Kalrvlew, iiciriitiipanic.l by Mrs. Hlllynr-! and Hon, nrrlved on tin- Crow boat Insl evening from Xorlliampton, IBnglatid. The water In the west arm ropf* 0V*j In. yesterday, according to the gunge or the Xelson Ilont & Launch" conn ..my. The total rise this season I» 2 ft. 5% In Rev. A. E. Smith will leave by this evening's train for Rossland where lie will preach the anniversary sermons In St, Andrews Presbyterian church tomorrow. • ...t , A. K, Stewart or Vic-tpi-Jq, who Is in tWisftfl Hi thu KilhW.trfon" of clalinw iiBrii' Sahctf'-Oh ■ Kobtchiiy 'hik'v 'which are being opeiateii nnilei* the' iniinngc- ment of Dr. E. B. Mitward, will leuv- thlB morning tu make an Inspection ol the property. Slews toward making Fnirview ami the Hume additions a,pound district an Tin-i-cKf-Ing. The necessary data Js now bdfore the provincial governjueut an' further word is ex-ieot*d fronl Vletorrj, dally ns to the necessary fominlltlcs toward the pound establishment., Agents for F. O. IJerg'e nwnlnp* .'im-i.uni Cleaning Co.. Ho-- m, Phnneln Ml-tf PORT MANN. Will locate yonr lot h 'I'flclnl towiisltc and give full doscrlp- H in of same. Pec Jl per lot.' J. Hunter. ~lox 1, Port Mann, B.C. Mil-" 1HURCH SEHVICES TOMORROW All cr.angcs for church scrvl*** nn louncenients nun-t bn .htinrlpd In e iHbtieB' to The Dally News offlcn hi-foi" '• o'clock on Fri'nv. It not roOelveil h h|s time Hie nntlces will be omlth-f >oni aiitnrdaj'H issue. ^NnT.ICAN-St. saviour's, corner n- Ward and Silica streets; Fourth Sundn: H'tt'i Easter. 8 a.m., Holy 'Communion 11 a.m., Matlna and Holy Communion: 2:30 p.m.. Sundai schuol nnd Hihl. classes;; 7:.10 p.m.. evetisong; D- p.m. Chilrchmans club. ' '♦* '. ROMAN CATIHH.IC—Corner Ward and '.1U1. Low Mass s ii.ni.; "li-li Mii'K lu., i.m.; evening service, 7:30 p.m. Rev. .1 \llbnfr ' ' PRESDYTE111 a X—St. Pauls Prcsby terian church, sinnUed at tlio corner of Stunlev ami Silica -ti-eetvrear of Strath eona hotel. Hev. E. S. Logic.'minister. Dlvlno service ll a.m. ahd 7 p.m., Sabbath school ;in.l Illble class, 2:30 p.m. The pa-it nr will in-each at the mornhif- Rev. E. A. Chester, Ti.A., will preach ut the morning Service. Rev. Mr. BlghOP, International secretary of tho y.M.C.A., will occupy the pulpit In tho evening and preach to yi>;iiig nieti ' MKTHOIiIHT-i^-^. A. I-,. Spilth, '"■> tor. Services will he conducted op Sunday at 11 a.m. nnd 7:M p.m. ■ "'■."■ ■ BAPTIST—I'liinn- sorvtuu at 11 a. n nil 7:30 p.m. Pastor, Rev. C. W. Kim nsldenco 524 Hoover st'eet fifa'ar* '■ 'n-iephlne street: telepnone XAHQ. • P.-f. in, -tn* Si'tSdnv pehool OTiil R1li|r> cln*-' J;30 p.m. It will be parents day wll'. special music by the .[unior choir at thc morning anil afternoon services. Mor Ing i-ubject, 'Macob's Wrestle." At 'the •3iindnv school si-sslon there will be nn, address bv International Field .-■e-r.-tn.n C, W. Ulshop nf the V.M.C.A. Evening subject "The Measureniftnt of a Man.'' cVmiSTIAN SCIHNCE-Klrsi Chore if'Cbrist Selentlst. Vlctorln street, cm ■ier Kootenay. Sunday harvlees st it*; a', m. and 7:110 p. m. Reading room h church building oiien from 3 to-5 p. m_ daily. Visitors eonllally welcome. SALVATION ARMT.—Victoria street Ipp-ninet servi-e. H a.m.; Sundny si-boo 1:80 p.m.; praise service. 3 p.m.: evenji. 'irvlVe. 7:30. CnpL H. Jhckson. crin H'-.n-lIn'" nffleer I'CRev. J. II. Kcnncdv wilt conduct se'"-. vtces tomorrow nt Robson nt 7)10 JJtnF ditl nt Cnstlegar at 7 p.m. r— Rossland News r .-Jnn-'-.' in The Dnllv .»*(*.•*■ 1 ROSSLAND. B. C.. April tr..-Mii- Lnngford entertnlned n few frlonds ni lhe tea hour .-.est. ..lay Mmes Hrennen left this morning foi Chicago, III., via the Great Northern. Mr nnd Mrs. W. F. Lingle returned yesterday from nn extended visit to the east. A car of nohs from Bfuuidnry. Wash- to' the Alberta governinent telephone system at Mnclood, Attn,, paseedr-tlirough here today. ' By request, tho debate on "Whether Marti m The Big Store's Bulletin for Saturday Shoppers This ii the people's trading centre, be-iijce years of experianca hc3 taught them that absolute"c4jffi*!*nee fith ba placed in avery word uttered in ;advei*tisin"r., and that none but trustworthy goods are sold. Our customare Oan always reply on v/hat they buy Here, and rest .scured that styles .ire right—no m**tter how lov/ our prices. Tho bargain list for today speaks pf many wonderful savings. Wc invite you to take advantage of ther.-. Wash Goods for Summer wear ACTUAL VAULES TO 35c. FOR .20 \ Special Saturday Bargain in Women's Suits These aro odd pieces of this season's best selling linos, tnclu :!•»*! in tha lot are Fancy Cotton. Delaines, 36-inch Drass Linens in shades of Old Rose, Helio and Natural, Swiss Muslins in crossbar and spot effects, etc., etc. Regular v.itues to 35c yard. A Saturday Bargain at, yd. 20c An Early Shopping Event ih Boys' Negligee Shirts REG. 75c AND 85c VALUES FOR ACTUAL VALUE8 TO J.22.C0 FOR r. $16.50 .50 A clearing lot picked up by our buyer from an Eastern manufacturer at a sharp price concession, and turned over to you at tho samo t-iving. They come in light and dark r-roun-ls of Blue, Green. Tan, Helio and White, with neat stripe effects, also sell colors. Sizes 12'/-* to 14>/2. Regular 65c, 75c and 85c values. Your choice, Saturday Only, for 53c 35c Men's Socks TODAY, 4 PAIRS FOR This is a golden opportunity for the woman who hasn't yet bourlit her Spring Suit. We don't believe that er-ual value wis ever before shewn in this city. Certain we are that Suits like these were never offered so early in the season at such a low price. They are p!..in tailor* ed, semi and novelty stylos., made from lightwoight Tweed*, H-r-psacko, Serges, etc., in such colors -is C-*cy, Grey and Black, Grey and White stripes, Taupe, Tan, Navy and B!-:ck. all well lined with cstins and silk serges. Our actual values to (22.50. Specially pnead for ' A'.'URDAY ONLY at - 116.50 Buy Your Groceries Here and Get the Best for the Least 49 lb. Sack H. B. Co.'s Flour $1.75 12 oz. Tin H. B, Co.'s Baking " Powder , .23 i/2-Pint Bottle H. B. Co.'s Wor- stater Same r 20 I Pint Bottlo H, B. Co.'s Wor- ccotor Siuce .20 1 IH. Tin H. B. to.'c Mocha and Java Coffee ,45 % Men's Fancy Cotton Sock-,., with double too3 and heels' juut rifirtt for Ihis weather. Come in Black and Tan nrr-uMde with ■■:ncy sfripc. Our Actual C!3c valuta; ?~.i:ur:!ay Only, 4 Pairs tor $U'J Women's Cashmere Hose,,. 1A) A BARGAIN AT <£ I <! PAIRS FOR $1 Women's lightweight Cnshmore Hose, seamless, with spliced heeis and tees. Will give splendid wearing satisfaction. Good value at 35c pair. A Bargain, 4 Pairs for $1.00 $16.50 IS SATURDAY'S QUICK- SELLING PRICE FOR Men's Good Suits These values muct •- ccc.n tc bo epproc'.ited. Thoy are this season's very latest stylos, designed, cut and finished by the best tiilors in the country. Yc. can chooto from irr,portc- tweeds and Worsteds in plain colors, or neat stHpe arid fancy •jffects. Nat a suit in tho lot but would cor.t you from !f20.00 to 522.50 e-loowhe-*0. Our Special Price fo- Saturday Only ..512-50 Linen liuck Towels .20 SIZE 19 x 38 TODAY ONLY You can't beat these for value. C*in,J- weflr them out. They come witli fancy borders and hemmed ends, wash well and look well. Saturday Only, each £3c Ladies' Low-Cut Shoes $1.95 TODAY FOR ... iWe aro ovorsiocl-.erj in Eir..ll sizes, iio.ico the above ridiculously, low prico. An assortment of Vici Ktd, P.itent and Tan Bluchct- OxfordE, Sik-as 2';_. 3 and 31/2- only, Regular values from $2.50 lc $4X3, TO-DAY'S PRICE, Pair .,81.95 20 .j. Sack B.C. Grar.ulate' Suflar '.....: 1.30 i-i-lb. Tin Cowan's Perfection Cocoa 26. 1 lb, Tin Cowan's Perfection Coco j 45 l^.pint Glass C. & B. Calves- foot Jolly 2S 1 lb. Glass C. & B. Orange '*' Marmalade 20 4 lb Tin C. & B. Orange Marmalade 60 7 IK Tin C. & B. Orange Marmalade 90 1 Pint Bottle C. & B. Benc-il Chutney SO 2 I j. Clacs Chiver'e Fruits 50 Apricots, Peaches, Pears, Pine Apple Chunks.. Red Cherries Red Rarphorries.. Strawborries. 1 lb, Glass Chivers' English Honey 35 Durkco's Balad Dressing, small .-W Du^kos'-i Sslad Dr-*EGirig, larc-i .75 Handy An-i-von.a Powdor, 2 lb. RackflCB, 2 lor 3a Hudson's Bay Company Incorporated 1670 Incorporoted 1670 ■-B-f-fiw-ii-Tf-j-. ...■■,- , i v.*----.?:-.1 ■"■rr-r-" ■-'-%=■-{"'i- ivomeii' sdoulti" H'avo" 'feqiia'l P.i'liil-Jiil' uishts witli Men," given! by tUe' st. Aii'lrt'W'K VoimK Peopfffig society two wt-uks ago, will lc rt'in-atfil on Wednesday evfiiing, April 'li, in .-it. Andrew's hull. Mlt-s M. Koks und Mr. SarKlaalan will tahe tho ufflnniitlvc uud .Miss .M. I toss and .Mr. Kobhon ot tlie Methodist cliurch tlu* m-gntlve side. The Dtdioruli lt-!i«-!i.i!i and UildMlow loflares win attend the Methodist church on Sundny, April 27. The Oddfellows will give u social nnd parti purty In Oddfellows hull on Men- day, April 28. Several parties of young people lett on the evening train for Trail n- attend for the I'enr'lt of lhe eh. ladles »r the M-accabecs, Rossland hive No. ii, held u n-ception jli llir Hotel Allen lust night for Mlns iJom Jaekson of Vancouver, prftvlnelnl deputy i-omiiiiuidi-r, who Ih here to fflve Insiruc- tloiiH and Initiate a elasB tor tin* local hive of Maccabees, MIes Ja<kHon*s sister is accoiiiptinyltm her through the Kootenays. A most enjoyable dance was given i» odd IN ■! lows linll last evenina under the auspices of the 1'el-onih lteliekith lodgd So. 111. While thero wns a Ini'Ki attend- uilce the hall wus not overcrowded. The dance wont on with a -est which elmrnc- tprizt.i- tho jolly little allalrs given by thc rtehekuhs, Rflfreshitientii were seWcd in the iinnciuetlnii hull. H. T. Goodeve left this morning Colli fihurt hiif-lpess trip lo Sppkani*. The Kpworth league of Trail will visit the. I'ossland lengue next I'-ii'sdiiy, April 23. The vlsitoru will entertain with koIor, readings and a general c< ncert, nllcr which refreshments will bo served by the local league. It Is ex about r-0 will come up. Tho i bo held. In the Methodist c overvoiio |q eonllally Invited. . The officers uf the KosBlnnd Iml--. (39, Order ot .Mooho, elected fnr tin suing tarrp are. Dictator, 1). M. !•" son; vlet'-dl.:lator, .1. Borman; pr S. Langlll; treasnrar, I'luiiles .\ iecrotary, i"\ Elncham: I,G., J. Ito -rt will ; bifv, 13 Ja^irifc. l'J Herkmaii al-id J. rirst. The next tlllee Huniliiv evenings tin f-oi-mons in Hi. Georges church will lion the subject of "Tho Three-Fold Secret of the Uoiv Spirit". Sunday. April 20. "Union With Christ": Sunday, April 21, ".SmTowler to Christ"; Sunday, Mhy I, "Al'din*,' In Christ". BOY SCOUT IDEA POPULAR IN FRANCE tKranco seems to have taken up the Hoy -Scout Idea Very heartily. The I'lirls co-respondent of it London weekly writes: "The boys of 'la Doyle'—an association for tho oncottr- uge'ment of nll'i!. '.ie sports in the populous quarters of Paris—practice scouting as well as golf, 'riie minister) ol ww and marine loud themselves Lo Iho movement, und have provided Instructors for them. And so du Surida>a unit Tliuradaj-fi puriU*^ of juVetlllea at'o taken out Into the ujuntry, and find healthy relnxutlini as well as—perliapa —military training ill the prnctl-e ol scout'.nR OJld ivrytli'P:- i:. Implloa; ambulance work-, camplnc, laying dowi*. telephone wjros, and c.ultl.ff. Thi t»arlB br',;ude of the ' 'Eclalreurs de Franco,' is known as! 'Paris-Central,' und has n membership of COO. Vlce- Admiral Besson, now a t-epuly, \x Ihelr grpat naval patron, an'il often passes irem In reviow. The tboys arc isi cjiarge of a sergoaul i:- unii n m, n cqltple of military voterfjis, and a iin- ;er end a captain in bnif-Mi, al-*-". liicy nre provided with ;il[ thai .s lin- CvCS'sr: for the camp, leres! ami field w(i-'-, and the wherewithal ■"!■ a meal which u (.'iilinary .H<iu.ii.| 1ft ti- coofc. Tliey hare adopted .jly I'hii^l til its of. i'-e it. P. iHaden-r',«o||- si-outa. leather permlttlrtsr, they are lal-.:n twice a week Into one ot lhe eluto fof- .'.-•s Kinging Paris—CI :min, Meudtg- Montmorency, .Marly, st. Qermalt, Jhiilway and tramw.t ■ i inipanien -,'h-o ili-m cheap rates. I'nriies of senior., siiuti* will Bomotlmea hnve to march' the who].- way, TJia lyceeB have not ertered lnt'i the mu -..■ment, and il la a City" BRYAN MYTHS W. ,1. Bryan, the new American sor- relnry of State, Is the most Indefnli- ■•able of public orators, Onte, during ci-e of hla candidature^ for the presi- denuj, he m.iflo no fewer than 13 different apeechoa lu 13,different ttnvns In the course of a single day, hla audiences being iMinpiiii-d ai about Jiio.ooo. id- was to have mado a lllh speech bul when the tiiw enme for deliver- , ■., • in- was rost asleep in tho train in will' li lie waa ti urlng. It seemed cruel io wake him: so one of tho newspaper eorrpapondenta accompany-; iilR him, Who happened to bear a elost? facial resemblance to Mr. Ucyan, borrowed Mr, Bryan's si h hat, per- aonated him, nnd made tlie speeflh whieh he thought Mr, Bryan would] hue liked to make. The reported took It down, Uie newspapers printed it aa Mr. Bryan's, and it was nut until after the campaign was over thai the sorrel of Its authorship wns revealed. —Wosiminsier Qaxette. Here, at Last, You who have only half-liked is really comfortable underwear for you I the union suits of the past- slip into a suit of the new, better kind—the kind a man can wear with genuine comfort and contentment. Just ask for 73 Closed-Crotch Combinations "•-. The part that wns always ro troublesome, in the old kind now setti ns smirf us tun he -ilncsn't gap—* doesn't -.train. Truly it's an improvement you will appreciate. Sonic trustworthy store you puss every day hns an array of these combinations in stock that includes j*-)--/- favorite weight and style. Ash for Pen-Angle Cloved Crotch — the new underwear Idea, anil look for the trademark. -UNMANS LIMITED SWEATERS . . HOSIERY PA-SIS . . CANADA UNDERWEAR M PAQETEN Ck -*aflp Jlrtiw. SATURDAY APRIL It. lOSM HEWS OF TIE DAY Mr. and Un, Mann, is will leave i»n the Great Nortlit*rn Hilt, iiit-rtiing tor Victoria. The rt-j-ulur uu'i-tliij* uf tlie Bartenders' union will take place in Miners' Union hall tomorrow afternoun ut .; o'clock. The (Jut-en City He-liekah lo-])-,- degree team will meet In Odilfelluwt,' hall thla afternoon at o -j'rluck for -Jegree prae- tlc«. Chief ot Police Devltt Is -seeking (he owner of a watch found by Mr. Mo* Donald on the deck uf the steamer Kokanee. ('lasses today al the V.M.C.A. are: .Junior i-choul, U:3" to llklM u.iii.; Ua**ket- ball practice, a to 8:30 o'clock; boxing and WieBllliiK. a:W lo 10 o'clock. ' Ten dollar*- and costs waa the fine Inflicted by Police Maglsliute Irvine yesterday morning on Depetto Kornuioio, charged with creutiiiK u disturbance in a public place. Rev. E. S. Ix>gle met with a severe accident vesteidav afternoon which will confine him to his resilience for a r-*w daya. While getting off u streel car on I**ront street, near A. Maedonsl-i & (Vs warehouse, he sprained his iinkle badly. Thc city public works department will this morning commence the work of demolishing the tower at the "IO fire Unequalled for Gonoral Use. W. P. TIERNEY, General Sales Agent Nelson, B, C. Can shipped to all railway points. Sweet Peas Many new Spencer varieties. Geo. Herbert Spencer, Hnsc Cur- mine, Countess Spencer, pink. Helen Lewis Spencer, Crimson Orange. prlmro-e Spencer, P«le Yellow. Othello Spencer, Maroon, Aata Olln Spencer, pinkish lavender. Queen Alexandra Spencer, Best Red. Phenomenal Spencer, White edged with Pink. Spencer Hybrid, Mixture of Pink Shades. NENWIN TYPES OF SWEET PEAS 1 Prank Dolhy, Pale Blue. Nora Nenwin, White, porothy Eckford, White. fcatiierine Tracy, pink. Solopian, Pure Red, Queen Alexandra, Bright Scarlet. Helen Pierce, While veined with fBIue. Hon. Mrs. is. Kenyon, Buff Yel- loW. Lady Ori?,o! Hamilton, Lavender, Other flower and vegetable seeds ' In endless variety. Rutherford Drug Co. WARD 8T. NELSON. B.C. House Cleaning Time Full stock of Brooms, Brushes, Scrub Brushes, Mop Sticks, Ammonia, Lye, Cloride of Lima, Bon* ami, Sapolio, etc. C. A. Benedict Josephine St Caily News Want Ads aet results. Mother's Bread is our Specialty. It's quality is unexcelled. Our Pastry and Cake art equally good. What more need ws say. Choquette Bros. Bakera and Confectioners. Makers of High Grade Pastry, Nelson- B. C. Ah Opportunity To purchase a flrst-claBt* residence ^n a B"iul locality, The house eeii- tain-- three bedrooms, sleeping part-h, bathroom, parlor tl!K feet lung), dining room, kitchen, pantry, conservatory, cellar mid cement foundation- Everylhlni; In perfect n*Ml«r. Clear-title. Price $3,675 Termi: $1,000 cash and the bal* aact to arrange. 8. & N. Bird Nelson, B. C. Special Prices for Cish, Today and Monday Only FLOUR—Purity, 5 Ros.s, Robin Hood and Royal Hoiasshold —Per 50 lb. Sack »U5 CORN—Canada First Corn, 2 for 25c; 9 for $1.00 BEANS—Refuge, and Golden Wax, 2 for 25c; 9 for $1.00 PINEAPPLE—2 lb. Tins, usual prica 2 for Mo; today, per tin 15c CHRISTIE'S AND MoCORMICK'S SODAS—2 lb. Tins, per tin 30c CHRISTIE'S SODAS—3 lb. Tins, usual price 50o| today 45c EGG8—Local, Strictly Fresh, per doz.n 35c ORANGES—Just the thing for Marmalade, par doz.n 25c J. A. IRVING & Co. ZlTAr 6UPPL^°^ • » »-«r.- Where Accuracy Is Vital I'■'■■•■ it lntereat you to knew that over 75 per cent of ih,* r-'Mroad men uf thil district carry the Waltham Watch Tht Railroad Timekeeper, Th!3 fact alone la suificicnt proof of their reliability. We hue them In all grade-- and Slz'x it- suit the, requirements of all occupation*. Railroad grades, 124.00 tn 145.60, can be fltie-j |n any style <»f up-to- date cases. COLONIAL SERIES Por the man around town. Oold and -diver dials. Thi- model— Oold filled (W.oo to $33.00 S-dld gold H6.00 to $84.00 Ask to be shown these- J. 0. Patenaude Th. Houm for Waltham Watches. Starland Theatre DYER'S STARLAND ORCHESTRA Matins, 2;30 Victor Special F«atur„ in Two Reel. Lady Leone The Victor star, Florence LawTence, evinces her remarkable versatility in a romantic role in this strong costume piny- Rtliancf Comedy A Jolly Good Fellow IluaslH ajf lauBlatrr nnd lots of Uaa-na. Milano Scenic and Comedies "ADDA RIVER RAPIDS" "BONIFACIO IS BASHFUL" "ENCHANTED UMBRELLA" CHILDREN 10c. U.U" Bread Flow Is the latest thing on the market. Made In our new Flour Mill ot Calgary, and the -standard is up to. that of our "B. & K." Breakfast Cereals. * Ask your grocer for It. The Brackman-Kcr Milling Co., Limited MEN! TAKE NOTICE Our stock of SLITS FOB MEN AND BOYS Is '-oil worth lookinil over, aiad tlae prlcei are aawaay alown. All llae latest styles at laiarsaln flat-, ures, also 11 BN'S n-RNlSHINOH aaf all kinds. MEN'S SOFT BOSOM SHIRTS—Regular $1-25, for 75c GOOD WORK SHIRTS—Worth 75c and 85c, (or SOc MEN'S CA8HMERE SOCKS—For Me MEN'S 80FT AND HARD HATS—Worth ».00, for »1.9S S BROWN & CO. a™ Hot Weather Soft, cooling drinks will lie thc cry. Take hold of your memory tight, and say: "1 have hold, and cherish the fact—d«licious summer drinks at Drake's. They are all here—Ginger Ale, Cream Sndn, Birch 1'eer, Orange Cider. Iron Brew. Won't they he lovely. Why no*.'try a bottle now. You'll like It. Aek to see them when you're in. Don't forget. , C. A. Drake Co 911 Stanley Street Bex 974 Phone 101 hall which Ih con nlil c red tn bo In a dangerous condition. The transfer of tie- tile hell to lhe new hnll will also be made. The Nelson lodge, Sons of Ungland, win hold a Si. Georges day reception and dance ot lvnl-jlitH of Pythian hull next Wednesday evening. Members who have not i-eeelved invitation-* for tliem- selveH and their ft lend*- may i-litaln them from It. J. Steel, secretary of the lodge. The annual sale of work and afternoon tea of the Parish Guild of St. Bavlours church will he held ihin afternoon in K. of P. hall, Eagle blpbki The sale will mctude delicious candles- gar* nietits for children and adults and a large assortment of home made cooking, From J. v. Murphy, district passenger agent for tiie Cniiaeian I'iichIv ruilwuy. w. s. Scott, publicity oommliwioner. veslerdav received copies of "The challenge of the Mountuins," t-onv- advertising literature In whieh Kootenay I* given prominence, The booklets are to be used by Mr. Bcott for fllsfrlbutlon tu persons writing for Information! L, O. Harr, general manager of the Swlfl-Canadlan Company of Canada; II. O. llccker, niamtger of the company's branch housesi M. Weed of Chicago. f-i-iiei-Lil aecuuntant uf tlie company, nnd \V. M. Hay. general manager of the 41 Nelson Opera House The Famous Juvenile Bostonians This Allernoon nt 2:30 "The Daughter of the Regiment" Adults &0c; children nr.c. Toralarlat at *:30 "The Princess Chic" Pa'ices $1.00. 7.ac naaal tiOc. Plaan at Cily Drug StorO. Glasses That Keep You Looking Young Iron Beds, Quilts and Mattresses "Cheapesi in the City." The Ark New and Second Hand Furniture Phon. L395 806 V.rnon St Nelson. B. C. OLD STYLE KRYPTOK KRYPTOK I.KN.inS an tln> nioat perfect dalaibla- a-iailuai leu^aaa aaauda\ jet Hairy look aaxacaly like single vlsalon lenses. I.i.t na'.' aaliaaaa- jtnd exiiliiiii tla.-aai to you. R. L. l)iJI'i;i,.\SS. 111., (iiiaaliiatii Optician, Ruona ijj. K.w.c. Block, Nelson JUST ARRIVED The Handiest Thing c-i Earth for the Kitchen AND IT'S CHEAP Call and let us show you. B. C. Plumbing & Heating Co. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK Phon. 181. P. O. Box 4S5 NOW IS THE OEASON FOR Garden 1 Ranch Tools AND WE WILL BE PLEASED TO SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS. SPADES AXES PRUNING SHEARS HOES MATTOCKS TREE PRUNERS RAKES BUCO CULTIVATORS GARDEN BARROWS 4c, *ac, *,c. Wood-VaDance Hardware Co. Ltd. Whotowle and Retail HAMILTON TORONTO Nelaon B. C. VANCOUVER WINNIPEG Mt'iit Market cunipanj', are vIhUIiik tin l>.iililiiK' ■■■■in jmny * l th in-11 plant a Nflaiih and Un- lu.al bra lull ul' tjlO I AT THE THEATRES Thi' opuni lioiiMt; wan crowd"*] tn the iii-i»i-fi iubi ni km to -.viti-i'Ms tho return of tlit: old favprltcs, the Juvenile imh* tunlutiH, wiio ia*ii appeared here Home 18 inunilis aKc The coinpaiiy Ih nitieli mi- |)i-ovi'il h1ik-« lust bfiinn in X-'Ihoii nnd "Tht- Dream Girl." lhe musical eomed> presenietl lant runhi, was dWlUedly well pro-tuned by the youn<- ladle-4 compoi-iiig the company. The musical numiier*- were new atiL,- pretty, the scenery was reasonably effective, and the --usuimli.-*; was tUHtl'flllly drill-.-. Ina Mitchell as "Allta" the Dream Girl, made a dainty leading lady and lief nolo, "Hope and hove," was effectively rendered, 1'atsy Henry an "Mlciiael Pat* rnii Donahue;" supplied tlu* thief comedy pari nnd supplied lt very well, flBslBtea oy Pody Canfleld. The chief musical iiumlieii* were all well done and frequently applauded, and included; "Mr. Rautlme Vv hi poor will," "I Want to Powder My Xoso," "If Somebody only Cared for .Me," "Houn' Don Sonfif,1' "My Lady AtiKflinc," "If I Had.a Chance I.lHf* That," "Hope and Love," "1 Don't Wmit Vou to lie a Sister to Me," "1 Hear Yin. Calling Me," "Nothing to do Until To- iiiorruw,"i "Better Kec-p Their 1'yen On Von," •'mm Turn ThMth" "The Owl In tho Old Oak Tree." / I'mtty singing und grnci-fiil dancing combmed to make up a Very pleasure- able presentation and the young ladles r-diiiprlslng the company thi-roui'lily deserved the applause liberally showered upon them. At the matinee this afternoon "A ™°GEM SELECTIONS ORCHESTRA ••PATHE'S WEEKLY" A perfect film f«r particular people. Edit-on Educational Feature "The Public and Private Educa tion of Babies" Produced in co-operation with the Russell Sage Foundation. "THE PITCHER PLANT" One of nature's curiosities 'mm the other side of the world, - "THE SWEDISH SUBMARINE MANOEUVRES" An ahsorblngly interesting film. "THE JOKE WASN'T ON BEN BOLT" No ono Hhould miss a Rood jnl-e, and this is a caplt.ii one. Matin--} 2:30. ADMISSION 15c. CHILDREN 10c, Monday— "THE SHAUGHRAN" Don Bouclccau't's famou.s romantic drama. Every scene pruduced in picturesque old Erin. Fountain Pens Aft.r all, lh«r« a. no P.aa quit, as good as WATERMAN'S "IDEAL." Wo laavo thsrn an all'sIlM, and at your own prico—from $1.00 to *l0.00. If you us. 'WATEriMAN'8 FOUNTAIN PEN INK" you'll hav. better satisfaction; it flows so smooth and even. W. ar. headquarters for SHAVING SUPPLIES, EVER-r.EAOY SAFETY RAZORS (J1.00 .acta), OEM JUNIORS ($1.00 .so a), AUTO STROPS (to.CO), OILLJTTE (15.03); also boast makers of Straight Blades, suc:a as KING CUTTER, CARBO MAGNETO, lc, Ac. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY. COME IN AND IAVE A LOOK AT THESE ARTICLES. The Poole Drug Co. ALWAYS AT YOUR 8£RVICE THE REXALL STORE. WE NEVEt. SLEEP Daughter of the Rwlntertt" will be given and loniRht "Prlnceas Ohlc," a cphilc opuro, which has proved an enormous HUt'cePS In Xew Vt-r!(. There Hhould hi i-rowded liousds at tht- performancea todny. "I TO GRADE STREET NEAR FIRE HALL City Public Work-^b-lpartment Will Commerce Operations on Ward Street ah Monday. On Monday the city public works deportment will" eotJurience th*S work Of -jradlng Ward street "hove and below the nrw fire hull. A large nmount rf-f Aiaterlai hns in he taken from the street above Latimer nnd used to make 'llla below. When this work has been completed tho ((ro tennis will havo a compam- llvely easy p-rado frnm -the hnll for bo.th uptown nnd downtown cnlls. THREE'NEWIHOUSES TO BE BUILT HERE Contracts Are Secured by Local Firms —Factories Busy Turning Out Material. Announcement nf the lettin-- of con- trnctH for Un' c.instniction of three new residences In the city and for exten- slnna to several residences In Nelson and district .ind of the manufacture at local shopn of woodwork for buildings at Edgewood --n(i Proctor w«a mnde ycstenlny by John IJumu & Son and Waters i*i Paocbe, .The former firm hi»s the contract for the cnnnlruction of n residence al the corner of Lntimer and.Hendryx streets for w. J. Murphy nnd of n residence on Mill street'for John II- Cousidy. It is also puUffig In a foundation and basement at'the residence of I, Srhermerhorn on Vernon street nnd making extensive, improvements to the residence of C.' Deferro, park street. The •■ Iterations and extensions to A. II. Oreen'a residence at Proctor, which nre being made hy John Rums & Ron, are nearlng completion. At Us Nelson shops.thfe'firm Is pre- unrlng th.- stock for the construction City Property Agency OFFICE8. STORES FOR RENT AND'SALE. THE FACTORSHIP OF CITY PROPERTY OF EVER. DESCRIPTION SOLICITED. OWNERS INTERESTS CAREFULLY SAFEGUARDED. RENTS COLLECTED AND PROMPT SETTLEMENTS MADE DAILY INQUIRIES ARE BEING RECEIVED FOR AVAILABLE PROPERTIES, AND OWNERS ARE RESPECTFULLY REQUESTED TO SUBMIT A LIST OF THEIR HOLDINGS. FIRE. LIFE. ACCIDENT. EMPLOYERS- LIABILITY AND FIDELITY INSURANCES CONTRACTED. Chas. F. McHardy of the new Anglican church at Prodor. 'We have been very busy at our factory Ibis spring," said Mr. Hums, sr.. yesterday, during u discussion Of building activity, Walers & Pascoe have Just finished lhe improvement-* to the Itoyal bank building on tinker street and have received the contract for the construction of n six-room resldrnco on Gore •treet f"r O, M. Hnrtlett. This firm's factory Is also busy and ia now turning out tho window* and rames for -* ri-Hideiice which Is to be erected at I'dgewood by Oscar Tyy.ak of that place. Substitution Is attended by so mnny dangers thai, tn be safe, you must insist upon getting what you ask for. ind what you know is good, ThiB applies ns strongly In the case nf tea as of anything else, Ask for "SA- I.AD.V and jiccept no other t^a. THIEF ROBS POOR BOX IN CHURCH Walks Into St. Saviours at Night and Steals Money Intended for Charity Purposes. Walking in through the open door of St. Saviours church some person late on Thursday night or -wirly yesterday morning broke open the poor box and robbed It of its contents, Ii |s not known how- much the box contained, but some mt-mbers of the church he- ".eve that there was probably a fairly large anioutu of sllve,- in It. The box was pried open without -ouch difficulty and Ihe thief made hla ■scape without being observed. MILLERS OPPOSED TO DEMOCRATIC TARIFF (Tlv Dallv S'eiVH I "Pd tt***** ■ GRAND FORKS, N. D., April 18.— Opposition to the demioer.itic tariff hill as it affects wheat and Its products was voiced todny by tnlllers pf western .Minnesota and North Dnkoto Ot 'he annua] meetin*- here of th,» Spring Wheat league. The millers ask for n 10 per cent duty on ""/heat and 10 per cent ml valorem duly on wheal products. The- league will make its fight through Minnesota and North Pakota representatives in congress. J. FRED HUME 13 EN ROUTE HOME Left Florida with Mrs. Hume and Miss Hume Last Monday—Tells of Heavy Fruit Shipments. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Fred Hume and Misa Humo h'ft Jacksonville, Fin., near CHILDREN IN THE HOME When there are children In the home It requires constant attention to keep them tr<3*j from the many childhood ailments which come s0 -julckly— som« of them proving fatal, while others leave lhe little one cross, restless and weak. To keep little ones well Bftby's «>wn Tablets must be kept In lhe house. These Tablets regulule the. stomach and bowels, break up colds and fevers, expel worms and make teething easy. -Th0 Tablet* are sold by medicine denler8 or by mall at 2G cents a. box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., llt-ockvllle, ont. Spring Furnishings Here's the latest and best that the Country affords in Men's "Toggery." Men always like to have a place to go for their "Fixins'M . A place where they are sure of getting all that's to be had for their money in Toggery that's up to the moment in style. Miny Good Dresners, for this very reason, have anchored themselves to this store. The Best, the Latest, the Correct Thing Is Always Here Hits, Collars, Ties, Gloves, Shirts, Underwc.tr, Hosiery, Belts, -Pajamas, Ul_M Robes, etc., ate, We have many exclusive creations you'll be unable to find in other stores—but remsmbar, plsias, that our prissi ar.» ».i vii/j a» Is/ ji quality will admit—never inflated. Emory & Walley The Outfitters,, Building Time Is Here 8EE US FOR PRICES en all kinds of BUILDING MATERIAL Special attention to out of town work and orders. Waters & Pascoe BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS, Office and Factory! FRONT STREET Nice Green Vegetables TO ARRIVE THIS MORNING Iting up phone M before they are. nil sold. Cauliflowers, each 2&C Rhubarb, 2 lbs. for 26« Asparagus greens, per lb 20o Fancy tender hothouse lettuce, per lb 38o Oreen onions, per bunch So Radishes, per bunch • ..Bo Nice ripe oranges, per flo-i, 40o A BOo Jumbo bananas, per dozBn 50c Chi vers' blackbprry Jam, per tin 88* Noel's Ri'f-en gaffe Jlim- per tln..8Bo Joy's Cash Grocery Corner of Josephine and M]|| Sts. One Block North of Corline. ■ Telephone 19. P. O. Bom 687. where they have been spending some' months on Mr. Hume's pecan nut ranch, last Monday and are expected tu return t0 Nelson at an early date. Aid, James Johnstone has received' from Mr. Hume a number of postal c»rds telling 0f the immense shipments of citrus fruits from Florida, and in one of the communications expresses the hope that the time when Kootenay will send out equally large consign-}. ments of fruit is-not far distant. Trouble The troubles of this world are numerous, but few of them aro unsurmouhtable. one of the most annqylng l8 defective vision, and at the same time U ; is easily overcome It you ctm- , suit a reliable optician. I have devoted many yoats to the Study of optics nnd can fit any cose with proper glasses. , J.J.Walker J.wsl.r and Optician . Baksr St. N.lson, B.C. Fin. Watch Rapalrlna a tpaaialty West Arm Ranch 11 Vfe-seres, good frame dwelling containing five rooms and bath. plastered; six acres cleared, fenced ana planted with fruit trees, principally standard apples; a few peaches and cherries, . Trees are from 4 to. 11 years old. Lake frontage, nyith piles driven tor boaX- house. Government road. ,See ua for further particulars, price and terms, ' St Denis & Lawrence ModllMk ■vlldlnt.
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.
Newspapers
Nelson (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.
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
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
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