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BC Historical Newspapers
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EIGHT PAGES 50 CENTS A MONTH 1 W& W&ih VOL 11 NELSON. B. C. MONDAY MORNING. APRIL 7, 1913 NO. 305 PROWS NEST ROUTE FOR THROUGH TRAFFIC Canadian Pacific's Three Great Routes $00 LINE TO PASS THROUGH NELSON '■•gest Tunnel in World at Kicking Horse .1 (By Dally News Li-aBed Wire.) WINNIPEG, Aprn 6.—The Canadian pacific raLtwuy has decided on u boo- |ond tunnel In the western mountains. This will be l« njilea in length, the Jongcst In the world, being nearly four nllcs longer than the famous SImplon (in the Alps and nearly twice as Jong Tas the Lotschberg tunnel opened last Jyeur. The tunnel will be through the Klck- Ilng Horse pass uf thu Rocky moun- Itains. The eastern portal will he 1" I Alberta and the western portal in Brlt- llsh Columbia. Careful computations ■indicate that the work will cost $14,- ■000,000 and will occupy seven years to ■complete. This Is based on the data ■ secured from construction records of ■ five largo Alpine tunnels. The tunnel, I in the Selkirk ntnce through Jtogcra I pass, will reduco the trackage by five I miles and will do away with many I miles of dangerous simwsheds. Grades I will be reduced from two and n half I per cent to less than one per cent. The Canadian pacific railway has an I even groater plan afoot than Ibis, and l.that is to eliminate the Rocky moun- Itains so far as rail commerce Is con- Icerned. The company proposes to havo 1 three, and possibly four, distinct lines I from Winnipeg to the coast. The first tfflti be tho present main line. The leecond will be the new cutoff via lSourls and through the Crows Nest I pass and Including the links from I Weyburn to Lethbridge and from I Grand Forks to Vancouver, now I under construction; and another I will bo through Saskatoon and I Edmonton and through one .flf I tho northern passes into the I competitive territories of the north, [continuing on to a northern Pacific I coast port. Tho S"o line will likely be Irun on to Nelson over regular Canadian I Pacific railway tracks and then di- I verted to Portland to ,catch fast I through freight between Canadian and J American pralrlps and fruit lands of I the south. Improvements now under way anil proposed wf!l make the Canadian Pacific main line shorter than any other transcontinental in America hy 300 miles. Grades and curves will be better than on any American road and the company looks to develop western outlets to Europe and the orient. Complete electrification of the Rocky mountain division has practlca-lly been decided upon. This will mean it saving of two-thirds In the cost of fuel. Four Thousand Russians. SASKATOON, Sask., April li.—J. G. Taylor, superintendent of the Saskatchewan division of the Canadian Pacific rallwuy, Bays that lhat road will have over -1,000 Russian laborers t work constructing branch Hues In tho west within the next two weeks. SEEDING IN ALBERTA (By Dally News Leased Wire.) CALGARY, Alta., April 6.—The weather hat been beautiful all over southern Alberta for the part five days and seeding operations are said to be quite general. TWENTY MILLION DOLLAR SCHEME Plan to Get Water Supply for Moose Jaw and Regina—Needed by Railways. {By Dally News Leased Wire,) MOOSE JAW, sask., April o.—A movement has been started here for Moose Jaw to combine Interests with Regtna und the three trunk railways In sending a delegation to the Dominion Irrigation department with respect to the Saskatchewan river scheme, levels were taken hy the Dominion government last year from Moose Jaw to the river bend at Elbow and the piping Is found to be feasible on a gravity system. The estimated cost Is said to bo about $*!0,000,000, and the distance covered is about UOO miles. Intermediate points would be supplied, tho lln0 running In nn h shape from Hlbow lo Moose Jaw and thence to Regina. The increasing demand of till threu railways for water at divisional points is calculated to make this scheme Imperative for them In the next few years, MOOSE JAW'S WATER SUPPLY IS INTERRUPTED 'By Dally News Leased Wire.*) MOUSE JAW, Sask., April «.—The Caron water supply here was interrupted on Friday night nnd Saturday owing to the infiltration pipe sinking at one point through the soil, which seems to be watcrsoaked. Service was resumed again today before tlie reservoirs had time to empty by running n temporary flume from the honilworks lo the surface water of the creek. [Bandit Leaps To Death From Roof Of Prison (By Dally News Leased Wire.) PARIS, April 5-—The anarchist bnn- I d!t Lacombe, called by the French po- h lice "the most desperate criminal In FUrope", committed suicide today In J tho Prison de la Dante, where he was I awaiting trial for the murder of M, I Ducret, editor of the J'Idee Libre. Dur- 1 ing his Incarceration Lacombe con- I fo.-V.ed to the murder of Ducrct and I admitted also killing a postmaster at I Bezons and a railroad cushler at Las | Aubrals, near Orleans. Some time afterward Lacombc was 1 ftiund on the roof of the prison lying I behind a chimney. When he saw his I pursuers he stepped to the edge, where J .he was surrounded on three sides by ■-"-armed wardens. As he was about to I 1 seined he turned, saluted the war- I -fc. smiled ironically and then jumped I ^S frfst like a diver into the stone 1 •**• r « yard several storeys below, where ie was dashed to death. Was Desperate Criminal. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) PARIS, April 5,—Lacombc, lhe* anarchist bandit, committed suicide iu the Prison de la Haute under most dramatic circumstances with unnrchinl expressions, mingled with an appeal for his mother on his Ups. He was awaiting trial on the charge of assassinating M. Ducrct, editor of | the Anarchist newspaper L'ldeo Libre, and of murdering other1 people in various parts of France. Laeombo had ' been arrested in Paris on March 11 I' after tho police throughout Franco i had sought him for months. "When .taken Into custody he was carrying In |,{ his pockets a small dynamite bomb, t.wo dynamite cartridges, two atttoma- ] tic pistols and n supply of ammunition. J A mob tried to lynch bim while he ■';was on the way to the poller station. He was known as one of the most ■'^desperate criminals in the country, j and during his incarceration confessed f'to tho murder of Ducrct, admitted be ^.•killed a postmaster at Resons and a PVnllroad employe at Los Auhreais near I.,* Orleans. A special guard was kept on F,4iim in Jail, and even during his daily H-hour of exercise he was closely watch- Thls morning, while Lacombc was ^talking wilh his lawyer in an enclosed rcourtyard inside the prison his guards "Stood a few yards off. Suddenly Lacombe, who was an all-round atbletp and professional performer of feats of (-.'strength at country fairs, sprang for- *,Ward and grasped the lower rungs of an Iron ladder-leading'to the upper ('Dart of the building. He had clambered past tier after tier of cells and 1 mounted to the roof before the guards recovered from their astonish ment. A dozen warden** passed through tlie prison and onto tbe roof by trap doors, gradually surrounding him on three sides. He threatened to throw himself down, nnd the guards hesitated to approach. A singular conversation then took place between M. Drie- oti**, tho examining magistrate, La combe and the prosecuting attorney, M. Lesconve, who had been telephoned for. Laeombe's lawyer, Georges Bou eheron, and others meanwhile gathered on the balcony overlooking the part of the roof where Lacombu was standing. Magistrate Drleoux called on La- combe to surrender. "It ia loo late. I have finished, killed Ducret because he was a spy. I was at Besons and shot the postmaster In seir-defence, but I am innocent of any other murder." Complains of Food. Lncombo then complained of lhe food provided for him and of tho lack of heat in his cell, Tho prison warden shouted to him that he himself would see that better meals and mure heat were provided. "Too late," replied Lacombe. "It li finished." He then snid he would like to talk to M. Boucheron, who thereupon climbed down, approached Lacombe, shook hands with him, and talked with htm for half an hour, now and then wiping the tears from his eyes, combo bogged M. Boucheron to look after his mother and grandmother. Trembling with excitement, he continued talking, saying: "I began to boi* when I wns seven years old. I tried to work, hut fate followed me." Many firemen and policemen meanwhile had gathered on the roof of tbe prison, preparing to capture Lacombc who still stood on tho edge of the roof Two hours had passed since he clambered up, nnd during his talk with bis lawyer other prisoners In adjacent cells, overhearing scraps of the con versation, shouted to him nnd cried "Hurrah for Anarchy." M. Boucheron renewed his argument to Lacombc to be reasonable, bul the anarchist, glancing at a clock In a church steeple nenr the prison which pointed lo 11:28, said: "At half-past 11 all will pr finished," nnd that moment, raising hip hands to his forehead In salute shout ed: "Is is the moment. Tell nr mother that mv last thought was of her. Farewell." Ho then Jumped like a diver to the stone courtyard far below, where be was dashed to death. which is heavily swollen. It is thought by City Engineer Autonson that other parts of the Infiltration gallery might have been slightly affected by the same condition during the year, and that when the difficulty is overcome much of the water running past wll; be conserved and a bigger supply obtained. To mend the present break it will he necessary to work down IS feet through soil which Is practically uickeand fn its present shape. A big lake of surface water Is noticeable al the head of the system, but tbe nature of the water supply is underground, ar.d tbe lake will presently filter down to tbe galleries. No panic resulted from the early reportH of the breakdown. Winnipeg's Water Supply. OTTAWA, April 6.—The Canada Gazette of Saturday contains the official notice of the city of Winnipeg that the city will apply to parliament at the present session for an net authorizing the city to convey from sources outside of Manitoba lo the city water for the use of the people and also for authority to equip and maintain a line of pipe outside the province. MAY-MOVE WORKS T* ;T0 GERMANY Strikers Ignore Ultimatum of Harvester Company—Conference of Employes and Employers Today. (By Dnlly News Leaead Wire.) AUUUUN, N. Y., April C—Leaders of tho twine mill employes, who have been on a strike for two weeks, today decided to Ignore the ultimatum of the International Harvester company giving Its workers until Tuesday morn Ing to return to work. Th0 company announced yesterday that Us cordage Industry would be -removed to ("er- many, where the product of tho plant here is sold, If an immediate settlement of tho strike was not effected. The strikers were quiet today and the militiamen on guard at the plants of the Columbian Rope company and tlie Harvester company had no disorders lo contend with, 1*, J. Downey, member of the state board of mediation, announced that every thing appeared bright for a set tlement of the dispute between tho men and the employers. Tho adjourned conference of strikers, employers*, stale labor representatives and city officials will begin tomorrow morning. The meetings will bo secret. FUEL BUSINESS Sale Attributed by Manager to Teamsters Strike SCAVENGING WORK IN CITY HELD UP BoardM Health Decides It Must Continue-Dead 4 Horse Removed DANGER OF DISEASE AT WESTON Flood Situation Ameliorated at Winnipeg— Red and Assiniboine Rivers Rising Rapidly, (By Dally News Leaiwt Wire.) "WINWlpj'G, April li.—The flood situation In Weston and St. James suburbs sho*.|d a marked change for the better toduy. Following tho cutting of outlets through Portage avenue at Truro creek and near the Canadian Northern railroad and also at Hird channel, through the Canadian Pacific rlalwHy grade at Alexander street, the water hns made Its way to the Asslni- boine river and the Winnipeg sewers were able to cope with lhe surface water not drained by the channels. At 6 o'clock tonight the water had subsided over two feet and the great lake In the Truro street vicinity has disappeared and St. James Is free of water. There Is some danger of dlseaso In Weston from the accumulations of sewage caused by tho backing up of the sewage in the underground system. Doth the Hed and Asslnlbolne rlvofs are rising rapidly, but no danger Is feared. Fof a cash consideration, Peter Ver- igln, acting for tho Duukhub-jr society, bus purchased the wood and coal business of tho Kootenay lee & Fuel company, and has already taken possession. William Wilson, manager of tho ice and fuel company, declared after the sale that the company bad been induced to sell oul on account ot the conditions brought about by thu strike. This transaction and an Incident ut about 10 o'clock last night, when teamsters driving two city scavenging wagons, were persuaded by strikers to return to the barns jusi us they were about to commence their sanitary duties, wero tho chief developments in tho strike situation on Saturday and yesterday. Tho Doukhobors have purchased from the fuel company its horses, wagons, sleighs, harness, tools, etc., coal and wood bunkers, sites, office fixtures and thu goodwill of tho business. The company retains the ice business, in connection with which il bus a plant at Mirror Lake. "Tho strike forced us to sell; wo were forced out of business," declared Mr. Wilson last night. "Wo could not pay tho wages asked, anil so we made the deal with the Doukhobur society." The deal was put through by Popuff & Crofts, and the purchasers took immediate possession. Dead Horse Removed. Last night's incident in connection With the scavenging department foi lowed tho issuance of instructions by tho city board ot health that the department must recommence work, which ceased when the strike was called last Tuesday, In order that gar bago might be cleared away and to prevent danger of an epidemic. Un Friday a horse died at tho Nel son Transfer company's barns frum breaking blood vessels through prancing around In its excitement at being allowed otft for a little exercise after having lieen kept In the barn for some time. The animal was in high spirits, and is though to have died from a hemorrhage. It was not removed on Friday, and on Saturday instructions were given by the civic authorities to E. j, McGregor, sanitary Inspector, lhat the carcase must be taken to the garbage ground, iu was moved yesterday morning by Mr. McGregor and a city employe, who was called out when the strike commenced. This work was carried mil without any demonstration from the strikers. After the board of health had given Its instructions yesterday that the scavenging work must be carried on, ns the garbage was said lo bo piling up tn the hotel yards and other places, from which nunc had been removed by Opposition Unrepentant Determined To Obstruct (By Dnlly News Leased Wire.) OTTAWA, April 6.—Tbo political barometer tonight would seem to poini to a fight to a finish on the naval bill. While it is not absolutely certain, the bill is almost certain to come up again on .Monday. Should the government ho nblo to get an assurance that ' the West Indies agreement would be given a third reading after a short di.scus- sion, which is quite likely, it will be brought down, but if substantial assurance can not be obtained, tbe fight on the naval bill will be resumed. In view of tho developments which have taken place, more particularly the announcement by the first lord of the admiralty as to tbe disposition which is to be made of the Canadian ships, it is likely that tho government will agreo with tlie opposition that some time should bo allowed for the new phase of tbo question. In ministerial circles It was said tonight, however, that if the opposition persisted in opposing drrtstlc measures to force tho bill through the house, will be introduced. The Liberals suy that they will be quite prepared for any eventuality, and that closure will be fought quite as strenuously as the bill itself. The Indications are, therefore, that unless the temper of the parties changes there is likely to be a discussion of the bill with unusual hours of sitting. REVENUE SHOWS INCREASE. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) OTTAWA, April 6.—Tho financial statement of the fiscal year which closed on March 31, Issued by tbe department of finnnce on Saturday shows a total revenue of f-lG5.Ra8.137, as compared with $132,715,380 during the previous fiscal year. The expen diture on revenue up to Mareh 31 was ?05,Gao,031, as against $83,5110,593, in tho previous 12 months, while tho expenditure chargeable to capital account totalled i,'S,7riS,-l;1C, as against $28,200,985. Of the capital expenditure no less than f:13,■■;■"!.',!)4S was chargeable to public works, including railways. FORESTERS BILL POSTPONED. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) OTTAWA, April 0.—Hugh Guthrie has secured a. postponement of the passing of the bill to consolidate and amend the acts relating to the supreme court of tho Independent Order uf Foresters. When the mailer came up tho member of South Wellington submitted an amendment in the following terms: "Nothing in this act contained shall limit or affect the right of any member to receive payment in full of his certificate or policy without further charge of assessment, when such member Is the holder of a certificate or policy Which has heretofore become payable in Installments or has hereloVore become a paid up or nonassessable certificate or policy by reason of such member having attained the age of 70 years." On hearing Mr. Guthrie's argument tbe minister of finance, Han. W. T. White, admltteil there was considerable forco to it, and suggested a postponement of tbe measure to give the matter further consideration along these lines. NEW WESTERN LAND COMPANY. fBy Daily NewB leased Wire.) OTTAWA, April 6.—The Edmonton & -Western Land and Improvement company, with a stock of $200,000 and headquarters in Montreal, has been Incorporated to deal in western lands. city the city for over a week, two men were secured and went to the city barns with Mr. McGregor. The tcamB reached Hall Mines road, A*hen tho plckels appeared and persuaded the teamsters to return lo the barns. Mr. McGregor stated that there was no violence nor threat 0f violence. What steps would be taken by the board of health today in connection with the enforcement of Us order that the scavenging work must be continued could not be learned last night. Fuel Situation. The shortage of coal In the city, which, It Is thought, will be relieved by the sale of the Kootenay ice & Fuel company's fuel business to the Doukhobors, became more noticeable on Saturday, although a number of citizens were able to secure coal In small quantities after they had secured a permit from G, H. Hardy, secretary of the trades and lubor council. At the K. W. C. block, it is staled, there has been no coal since last Tuesday, the management of that building, which is let out in offices and residential suites and rooms, having been unable to secure any fuel. City work continues to be largely at -itandstlU, although If. p. Thomas, y electrical engineer, at the city sub-station, and tho men at the pow- plunt ure succeeding in keeping tho . stem in operation without much difficulty- according to reports al tho city hall. The foremen of the city waterworks department and of the street and sidewalk department respectively are also working hard so that no trouble has yet been reported in either department. Officials of the trades and labor council, In statements al Union headquarters, declared that the men were determined to continue lhe fight bin thai the central labor body was willing to discuss suggestions with a view to "reasonable compromise." Members of tbo unions concerned appeared »«t ngltt and Saturday to be taking the situation calmly, and to have adopted a waiting attitude No meeting folloWod the presentn- Hon of the new schedule drawn up by ■' ■•mpliiyen- ill](f il(Io.)t(1(, , ^ moetng oi the Employers and .Me.- cans association on Friday night, ut there were rumors of a possible mei'hng between committees representing the two parties today rouight the meeting of ihe city council, which was adjourned from *St Monday in order tha , , " w^rand light committee might «-' cure Information as io wages ii'.iit According („ a decision readied nt n Outrages in Revenge for Mrs, Pankhurst's Sentence LONG FIGHT IN IREICHSTAG BEGINS Army Increase Accepted, but Inclcenco of New TaxeB Causes Keen Dissatisfaction. (By Dally Neavs Leased Wire) MBIilN, April 0.-W1-1, the submls- mon to u,o relohstag tomorrow ot the Bovornment'a armament and taxation measures a fight will begin which will probably last until ibe end of tbe session, Thero Is no maostloi. that the army increases will be accepted practically without alteration, but thero is disagreement and dissatisfaction over the financing of the proposals. The new army bill calls for Ui0 expenditure of about S2no.000.000 and the financial measures Include a non-recurrent tax of from 1213,000,000 to $250,- 000,000, spread over two years, nn,l :i permanent yearly Increase in taxation from $45,000,000 to SI7.500.000. Ilerr llassermann, the National Liberal leader, in a speech recently made at Hanover, declared thnt the National Liberals had accepted the armament increase measures, but the tax measures were unjust and would require tin- most thorough revision. This is also the view of other nongovernment parties and the measures will be subjected to an overhauling which will probably result in Important amendments. ART MUSEUM PLANS IN HANDS OF ARCHITECTS TORONTO, April 0.—A number of wealthy citizens of Toronto are tl Ing up tho question of a permanent museum and the private subscription Is swelling rapidly. The plans are hi the hands of a firm of architects and the hopo Is expressed lay those Interested that as soon as a desirable site is acquired by the art museum council operations 'will begin. STAND WM IS III SBt HUNGER STRIKER'S CONDITION SERIOUS Refuses Food and Is in Comatose Condition-Riots at Meetings (By Daily Nows LoaBod Wire.) LONDON, Atirli 6.—The campaign of revenge for the long sentence Imposed upon .Mrs. Emmellne Pankhurst, which the suffragettes threatened, is proceeding actively and seems likely to Spread. Many outrages have hcen committed dining the past 2-1 hours. These included tho complete destruction of tho (grand stand at the Aerial racing course In Scotland, where the principal meetings are held, the demonstration heing witnessed by Iii,000 persons, and an attempt to destroy a new raeo course now hi-ing erected, Two women were caught lighting oil- soaked rags. Many shop windows were ■".mashed in '"JIasgow. Including those of the labor exchange, telephone wires woro cut at L-laiHarnam, In the county nf Monmouthshire; leltor boxes were smashed at Liverpool, the flower beds In tho public park at Newcastle wore turn up and letter boxes were t-uriied In London. Sunday Amusement. Rioting at the suffragist meeting in Hyde park, which has become a regu lar Sunday afternoon diversion, was repeated today. The crowd, which numbered 15,000, was distinctly hostile and only lhe big force of police prevented the rioters from handling tho women roughly. Two suffragettes talked for half an hour, but were unable to make themselves heard above tho uproar of horns ami hooting". Mis- slles of various kinds were thrown and Miss Brockonburg was struck In the face. Mounted police finally escorted the suffragettes from the park, while police on foot kept the crowd from interfering. Similar disturbances occurred it AVlmbb-don common, \v-ic-.*c Miss Ken ney attempted to speak, but was howled down. Suffragette Leader Comatose. (By Dally News I.onsc<i Wire.) LONDON. April 0.—Mrs. Emmel Pankhurst, who Is on a hunger str in Holloway jail, has been forcibly I according to tbe Express, and is ii romatoso stale, llor condition i.*- ci sidered serious. She refused food, t resisted all efforts to feed her. STRIKE BRINGS' I TRAFFIC TO STOP Every Car Withdrawn From Service in Buffalo and Suburbs—Strike- Breakers Coming. (By Dally News Leased Wlre.1 BUFFALO, N. Y., April 0.—Street car traffic in this city and along tin Niagara frontier was tied up tonight by a strike of motormen and conductors. An Intermittent service wai maintained on all lines during the day but late tonight every car was with drawn from service because of the hos' tile demonstrations. At midnight not a car wns going. It was announced by officials of the International railway that strike-breakers would bo Im ported and that a determined effort would be mado to move traffic tomorrow. Although tho police apparently were able to cope with every situation that aroso during tho day, members of lhe Sixty-fifth regiment, N. Y. N. Q-, are being ordered tonight to keep themselves in readiness for duty. Ship Capsizes—Crew Trapped In Hold BAY CITY, Ore,, April 6— Twenty - two men, including the ship's captain, the president of a wrecking company at Portland and the representative of the marine underwriters, wero trapped In tbo'hold of tho German ship Miml, which capsized off the beach here early today after having been hauled off a reef on which she had been fust two months. How many perished Is not known. Figures were seen on the bottom of the wreck at dark. It was supposed they hud cut their way out. A heavy sea was pounding the wreck and lifo savers refused to attempt a rescue until It calmed. They said no boat could bo launched and refused to let volunteers take out a boat. The life savers are camped on the beach tonight watching for a chance to reach the wreck. The Mlml, in ballast for Valparaiso from Astoria, piled up on the reef February 13 last. She was not severely Injured and the underwriters contracted with Charles Fisher of a Portland const ruction company tn float her. Fisher, his secretary and seven riggers, Captain W. K. Crofto, representative of the underwriters; Captain Wcslfall of Uie Mlml, nnd It of his men were aboard lhe ship when she capsized. All were beluw deck when she turned over. Life savers fought all day to reach her without success. After they had given her up and as darkness was 'falling tbe men on the wreck's bottom appeared. Seas were ■sweeping the wreck. "Wreckage was seen and it was feared she was breaking up. Whether the men aboard can hold on until the sea abates and the life savers reach them is a problem. Tho hull Is low In the water and may sink from sight when the tide rises. Tho life saving crew made an attempt to reach the Mlml tonight. The boats tjot close enough to bear voices on the wreck. One voice In tho darkness said: "We are all here". Then the sea swept the rescuers back. They will go out again at dawn. BY rmined to Continue Siege of Scutari PORT BLOCKADED BY SHIPS OF POWERS British Admiral Sends Ultimatum to Montenegrin Premier (Ry Daily Newe Loaied Wire.) C[*TT1N.JF, April «.—The little ingdom of .Montenegro hue thrown down the gauntlet to the six powers. She declines to yield to the demand of tlie powers to abandon her Intention to take Scutari and has announced there "will bo no departure from an attitude whlcl\ conforms to the necessities of the state of war existing between the allies und Turkey". Powers Blockade Port. An International fleet, comprising warships of Austria, Italy, France, Germany and Ureal Britain, is now blockading the Montenegrin port of .Uii.v.ui. The^e include four American warships, tho British cruisers Yarmouth, Inflexible nnd tlloucester, tho Qerman cruiser Bestau, the Italian cruiser Pisa and u French cruiser. Russia Is not represented by a warship, but has acipilcsced In the naval cJeni- o n hi rat Ion. Admiral's Ultimatum. on Saturday tbo British admiral sent the following to tho Montenegrin premier, Dr. L. Tomenavlcs: "I havo the honor lo inform you that the international fleet Is assembled in Montenegrin waters as a protest against the non-fulfillment of the wishes of the f*Tcat powers. I desire to call your excellency's attention to the presence of the f'-cet as a proof that the great powers are acting in concert and urge that their re'iuest be fulfilled without delay. Please Inform me immediately that your government is ready to carry out the wishes of the Rreat powers." Violation of Neutrality. To this lhe Montenegrin minister replied In a note expressing regret at the presence of tho fleet, which Is considered a violation of the neutrality proclaimed by the powers at the beginning of the war and to the detriment uf Montenegro. The premier continued: "Despite the pressure which tho presence of the fleet implies, there will be no departure frop the attitude which conforms to the necessities of the state of war existing between tho allies and Turkey". Austrian Troops on Border. A brigade of Austrian troops from Cnttaro has been mencuvering near tho Montenegrin boundary. The customary notice has not been given the Montenegrin government and Austria's action is considered unfriendly and menacing. Sympathy With Montonegro. (By Daily News U-sed Wire.) ST. PETERSBURG, April C—Another great Slav demonstration occurred today, but on this occasion tho police did not Interfere. The climax was reached when the crowd, numbering riO.lJOO, appeared before AUitchkoff palace, the residence of tiie dowager empri s.**. sang the national antlu-m and displayed banners inscribed "Down wiib Austria; Scutari for the Montenegrins". Kings Resigns Command. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) LONDON, April 8.—A despatch to t!u> Chronicle from Vienna says that King Nicholas of Montenegro has resigned as chief In command of tbo army beaieglng Scutari to tho Servian general, Bojovic. The correspondent adds that a general Btorming of Scutari was scheduled to take placo on Sunday with tho aid of fresh Servian ordnance and troops. Troops Orderod to Front. (By Dally *\"ews Lt-nsed Wire.) KIEL, April ti.—The Strassburg troops have been ordered to mako preparations to leave for the Adriatic soon. -* Must Add Force. PARIS, April B.—King Nicholas of .Montenegro Is quoted In the Temps as saying that he has learned that tho cruiser Edgar Qulnct will represent Franco in tbe naval demonstration on the Montenegrin coast. "It is a bitter irony", says the king, "that the nnmo ut the Illustrious writer, Edgar Quinet, the upholder of people's struggles for Independence and unity, should be ari- soclated with an expedition against Balkan Independence. You may say that despite the measure of coercion taken by Europe against her, Montenegro will ylold only to violence.' tt remains only for Europe to add armed force to her injustice". POLICEMAN IS NEAR WHILE GANG ROBS STORE (Bv Daily Ncwu Leased Wire.) YONKEns, n. Y., April 6.—THreft men, believed to be members of the same gang of robberB that recently hfis robbed several stores of the Unittftl Cl&ar Stores company in New York City, today entered the company's store, and after binding and sagging the clerk on duty, escaped with about JSriO. The men worked almost under tho eyes of the police on duty a few yards away. mmmmmmmmi MM TWO Ck Batty ^ftDB. MONDAY APRIL 7. BOOKSTORE NEWS Snap Shot Albums LEATHER COVERS, INDIAN DESIGNS, BLACK CARTON LEAVES 75c, $1.25, $2.00 and $4.00 Ladies' Hand Bags INDIAN BEADED DESIGNS ... 45c, 75c, $1.25, $1.50 and $3.00 Leather Cushion Tops BURNT AND COLORED DESIGNS $4.00, $4.50 and $6.00 SOUVENIRS, PLAQUES, ETC 25o to $2.00 Initial Papeteries and Pad FINEST FABRIC LINEN FINISH—Each 50c SOUVENIR BOOK OF NELSON AND VICINITY 15c Canada Drug & Book Co. Ltd. Pkine 81 Nelson's Pioneer Dru{ Store P.O. Box 502 Agents .'or the Remington Typewriter PUil Orders i Specialty April Victor Records Go on Sale Today We have the Complete List, so take advantage of this at once MASON & RISCH, LTD. 407 Baker St. Phone 97 Nelson, B. C. CONSULS UNABLE TO PROBE PUTUMAYO ATROCITIES (By Dally Kowa Leased W'-e.) LONDON, April 6.—Tho report of George li. Mitchell, British consul al liiultos, Peru, on his tour of the Putu- mayo district, which ,vuh m-ioV In connection with American Consul Fuller, lasm-ii today and docs not for rons-onst plainly Indicated, oven yet let the full light of day on thnt remote and ill- fated rr-jinn. From the outset difficulties were placed in tho path of the consuls. Pe.'pite their desire to travel alone ns much as possible to make Independent observations the consul; Were joined at the mouth of the l'utu mayo river hy Rey de castrb, Peruvian consul at "Manos, and Reno*- J. O, Ara na, the Intters brother-in-law, and other officials, who subjected them tn the shadowing process throughout tin tour. Mr. Mitchell says he ivi-l-iinl, saw no evidence of barbarity durini his Journey, hut e.ven if they wore <-'<■ in-,' on, it would hi.-" : * ■;*.■■ - ■!-" to know of t1 'in, t i* "with the exception of a three days march, **.■■ were never free from the company o a largo party of officials nnd flgenl of the company, whose constant ef fo»*ts to put forward lhe heat of ov er.-thin-*- nnd expatiate on th" satin factory conditions of the natives, th- Kcnennis paternal treatment liy Ih T-eruvlnns and the pood relations ex Isting between lhe Indians and whit men were so evident as to li(*eom> anile wearisome, fnstm Koerrv d lien SWEET PEA IS POPULAR FLOWER Best Method for Planting—Good Soil Required But Not Too Much Fertilizer Sweet peas are hardy, and. therefore, can he planted in the hitler part of March and in April. The earlier they are planted the hctlcr, for they t over a preliminary period A DAINTY NEGLIGEE. Ladles' dressing sack wilh peplum and two styles of sleeve. Urocaded .*i!k in soft tones of blue and white, with trimming of blue was used for thin design. Figured lawn wilh a contrasting color for facing would be equally effective, Thi- design is also suitable for flannel, crepe, dimity, pert-ale. flannellette and china --ilk. The pattern Is cut In six si**.--*: 32, 34, 36 3B, 40 nnd 42 Inches bull measure. 11 requires 2 3-4 yardu of 44-inch material for a 36-inch size. MINERS STRIKE STILL UNSETTLED on spreading the whitewash with a laviBh hand and Arana everywhere wished to he called 'papa Arana' by women and children. It was impossible to see the people in lhe native wilds". "Whenever the consuls tried to talk privately to the Indians, employes of the Peruvian Amazon company who knew lhe language would approach, ami the people would Immediately cease lo bo communicative. Consul Mitchells general conclusions arc thus summed up: "No evidence of cruelties now being perpetrated came lo our notice. The policy of tho company under Senor Tizou'--* management has been changed for the betler, hut the dispositions of the government for sectir- Ing Justice and good treatment have hitherto boon entirely inadequate and the new arranKements have not yet devolop*j*j enough),80 that we are not able lo judge of their- results. Consequently, the fate of the Indian lies :.i:r.o:-! wliollj* u.\ the hands of a commercial concern, the future' of which is very doubtful and whose action may change with Its fortunes. Tlie present state of things will depend very largely upon the continuance of the policy of lhe company's agents at La Chorrera EI Eneunto, and on lhe development and faithful application and existence of the new proposal of the Peruvian government". Lustrous Hair For Women Parisian Sage Starts Hair Growing and Increases Its Abundance No Poisonous Sugar of Lead or Sulphur in Delightful, Refreshing Parisian Sage I' you haven't enjoyed the marvelous benefit derived from using re- freshlng PARISIAN Sa<?e, tbe modern hair grower, beautifier and dandruff remedy, you have missed a real treat. Every woman should use PARISIAN Sage not only to banish dandruff and other heid troubles, but to prevent fn'li. g hair, baldness, grayness, and faded h:iir. PARISIAN Sage puts life and luster into any person's hair. It keep** lhe scalp and hair immaculately clta.., ".nii causes tbe hair to come in thick and abundant, PARISIAN Sage Is not a dye. It dOCfi nol. contain a particle of poi.son- ou.*» lead to discolor the hair or any Injurious ingredient. Get a bottle today. It only costs half a. dollar and Is sold at drug stores and toilet counters everywhere. Tho Red Cross Drug Store guarantees it. BRITISH GOVERNMENT'S SCHEME TO FOSTER AGRICULTURE (By Dally News Leaae-l TVlre.) STOCKTON-ON-TKIDS, Eng., April 6.—Herbert Samuel, M.I'., spoke at the .Stockton-on-Tees chamber of commerce on the government's proposed policy witti regard lo'agrieullure, Eng- land is to be divided into 12 provinces and in each province there would be a centre at which agricultural research of the highest quality could be carried out. This research would be for practical ends whieh would be of use to the farmers and could bo turned into money. It would bo within reach not only of larger farmers and land owners, but of average and small farmers ns well. Farming institutions wruld lie organized in connection with these centres where training would be given to the sons and daughters of farmers. To carry nn thin vast scheme the development commissioners had provided £ 325,000. WINNIPEG FIREBUG PYROMANIAC ("By Dally News Leased Wire.) WINNIPEG, April 15—-James Dodds, who pleaded guilty to setting over 200 fires In the city and surrounding district and who was sentenced to serve 15 years in the penitentiary and also committed for trial on a charge of manslaughter, has lieen examined by medical men and found to be a pyro- niuniae. The authorities have decided tft move the man if possible to the asylum for the criminal insane Kingston, Ont, and permission will be asked from Ihe minister of justice at Ottawa to have him removed as soon ns possible. have of slow growth before they begin tu amount to anything. They make their Krowtli much better in the cool sprint* months than in the blazing sun of June or July. Proper Method ef Planting The customary way to plum them in to dig a trench from 4 lo C Inches deep, press a few seeds Into the bottom of tho trench ut Intervals of 4 inches, and cover them with an Inch of soil, gently firmed around them. After the little vines have sprouted, which they may not do for two weeks or more, let them grow until they ure getting so toll that Ihey show signs of falling over. This Is the signal lo fill in another inch or two of tin*, trench, thus giving the vines support and burying the tender roots deeper from the hot sun. Pill the trench in more later when the vines have made still more growth. Good soil Is required, hut too much enrichment with fertilizers is bad, because It tends to Increase the growth of the foliage at the expense of the flowers. The soil around the vines should be kept scratched, but the scratching should be superficial, in order not to Injure the roots. The following directions nre taken from the catalogue of a well-known seedsman: The soli for sweet peas should he rich and dee]). A good rich loam, with plenty of well rolled manure in it, lithe ideal soil for raising good plants that will produce plenty of blooms of good substnnce. Soils thnt are at all heavy aro best dug In the autumn, and during the winter months a good dressing of hardwood aslies or air- slaked lime should be given It. They should be in a position fully exposed to the sunlight and air on both side*- of the row. Much depends on the state of the weather as to when the seed may lie sown out of doors; hut they should he sown as early in the season ns lhe ground can be worked, whieh is usually between the middle of March nml lhe middle of April In the latitude of Philadelphia. It Is best to make a trench or furrow about G inches deep in Ihe bottom of which sow the seed thickly. Cover tho seed with about an Inch of soli, pressing it down firmly. As soon as they are above the ground, thin out to 2 Inches apart; If they are closer than this, they do not usually attain thefr full development. As soon as the plants are about a foot high the balance of the soil may be filled in tbe trench. They should be stnked up either with branches of brush or stout slnkes or which wire netting has been faslened These should Im at least four feel hi**}* andii feet, would he better, it in just as well lo do the staking at the lime of sowing, or It may be done before filling in the trench. During dry weather they should he wntered thoroughly and frequently and Riven an application of liquid manure once a week. A mulch nf hay or rakings from the lawn will be fnund beneficial during hot weather The flowers should be cut as ofler OS possible, and nil withered bloom*-' should be removed to pn plants from running to seed, which would stop them from continuing in bloom. Soil Should be Chanced Sweet peas should not be grown or, the same soli two or three years in succession. In some gardens there is just one spot where it is convenient to have them, in which ease tlie soil to the extent of a foot wide and deep should bo removed and replaced wilh new soil from another part of the garden. ■White seeded varieties should nol be sown until the ground is comparatively dry and warm. If sown under cold, wet conditions, the seed will rot in the ground. Wilh few exceptions sweet peas lire black-seeded and these do not appear to be affected like the white-seeded sorts. Sweet pea crops are capricious Sometimes they mysteriously refuse to come up at all; and at other times. nfter they have made their first growth of a foot or more, they suddenly turn brown and die. Tbe two principal causes of tbe last named misfortune are ton little water and cutworms. The best remedy for too little water Is more water. The cutworms can be foiled by putting <'' cardboard' cuff around each root, ir the manner recommended in all treatises on pests. . Artificial support has to he provided for the vines, if they are to reach their mature growth of from A to ft feet. Chicken-wire would he ideal for this purpose, except that, in hot weather the sun makes it so hoi that it burns tbe deliente tendrils by which the plant climbs. The best port is made of brush, the heavy ends stuck In the ground, The sweet pea came centuries ago from two widely separated regions: Sicily and Ceylon. [ Tho pink-and- Ench pattern can be obtained by sending 10 cents to the office of thli paper* In some cases tlie Illustration xntahiB two patterns, each number 'cpresenting n different pattern. In IUCh caBCS :211c should be enclosed. Pattern No, 9489. Pattern Department Daily Newsi Enclosed find 10 cents for which send the above pattern to Name No Street Industrial Problemi in New South Wales—Mining Centra Isolated— Coal Supply Endangered. CBy Daily News Leased Wire.) SYDNEY, N. S- W.. April D.—The Industrial problem in New South Wale,- is causing j-rave concern, the strike of the CUM) miners in the south coast district, being unsettled. The situation Is becoming seriously complicated moreover (-since the Newcastle miners arc showing great discontent. Should a strike be declared commerce would be considerably hampered and perhaps demoralized, owing to the fact that n'l big ocean liners plying between the east coast of Australia and other parts of the world depend upon Newcastle for ihelr coal. At Hroken Hill, lhe greut silver mining centre, the strike declured a week ago continues. Transportation *. has ceased and the city Is isolated. F»m- Ine prices In food commodities now rule and a serlouB sliuallon exists. Do Your Own Canning! Measurement—Waist Bust.,.. Age (If child's or miss' pattern).. These patterns are supplied direct from the makers, requiring two weeks from receipt of order at the Dally News Office. white form, known as Painted Lady, was tbe type, and practically the only one of any consequence until lienrj Eckford, an English sjieciulisl, begai: experimenting in 1870, and after years of patient work, produced the \t-\\ colors and larger blooms' which are characteristic, of the flower as It Is known today, A National Sweet-pea society was formed in 'England, and the greatest interest wus shown tn the further impruyement -.anil perpetuation of the flower. Hundreds of varieties, In every conceivable color, are now offered by tlu seedsmen; and the Interest in tlu; flower has been stimulated recently by the introduction of the so-called orchid-flowering type, which produces large, round, open flowers of unusual size, wiib wavy standards and wkle- Bpreading wings. There has never been nny effort to perfect a double sweet pen, as people generally recognize the fact that lhe flower is most beautiful In its slngh form. The efforts of florists are bent toward getting four or more blossoms on each stem, and on netting long and strong Btems. In tills they have succeeded wonderfully. Until a few years ago it had nol been possible lo mnko Kweet peas blossom in tlie midwinter months. Con- sequenily, they were not much of a florists flower, Put the secret wns al last discovered, and now cnormous greenhotise-' all about New York are devoted exclusively to tho growing of sweet pens for the city market. A great merit of this flower, in addltlor tn all which it possesses in Commuter's garden, is that it enn be grown cheaply enniiKh to he sold at a very reasonable price at the florists. Although England has led In developing the sweet pea, America should have a pride in the flower alsc for California. Is now the chief seed supply of tlie world. Sale to Close Estate Fifteen Acres Of Fruit Land, short distance from lake front at well settled point, having wharf, station, post office, store, church, school and government road. Two storey house, conveniently situated. Price for immediate sale, $2,000, terms open to offer. Ten Acres at Harrop, rich, deep soil, no stones, light clearing, abundant water. $1,250, third cash, balance to suit. McQuarrie & Robertson INVENTION BANISHES FEAR OF AERIAL ATTACK LONDON, April ■«.—The Standard says that by a jealously guarded secret Invention the British navy is believed to be protected against anria' attack. The Inventor, Arthur Jenkins, an Englishman, told a Standard reporter that his discovery would bnnlsh the fear of aircraft dropping bombs upon warships. He hns been in communication with Winston ChurehiP on the subject and tho admiralty experts have tested the Invention and are said to have been convinced of inefficiency. Mr. Jenkins says thnt ho has not approached the subject from the viewpoint of financial gain, but as a patri- ollc Englishman. The invention, he said, was for British ships only, though other powers were anxious to get tho secret. Secret service men have approached him, he said, on behalf of the German and Russian governments, one of them asking bim to name his own price. MEN BURNED TO DEATH UNDER SLAG FROM FURNACES <By Dally News Leased Wlrc.^ PITTSBURG, Pa., April 6.—Three men were burned to death and two others fatally injured yesterday in an explosion at the Homestead works ot the L'nlted States Steel corporation. Twenty men were at work in that section of the plant where slag from the furnaces Is broken up, when a terrific explosion occurred. The men were tossed about In all directions, some of them being thrown beyond the range of the flying metal. The three who were killed were hurled under a mass of slag and burned beyond recognition. WITHOUT TYPE OR PRE88 RUN3 UNIQUE PAPER Missouri Recluse Writes Out His Own Ideas and Pastes Them on Bill Board ST. JOSEPH, Mo„ April 6.—With i three-room hovel as nn editorial sanctum, n tablet and pencil for writ ing presB, two dogs and a rabbit :" co-workers, his own fertile Imagination nnd thoughts as a news field. (111*1 a bulletin board his only medium it circulation, [•• C. Anderson, of Buchanan county, Is the publisher of thi* most unique paper in the world. Years of seclusion, with no coin- •innlons but his pet animals; life on a 10-acre farm, whieh Is a wilderness of unpruned apple trees, grape vines, ' rry brambles and weeds; fnmlly troubles, to which Editor Anderson nl- ludes only in guarded whispers; n reverse In a law-suit In a St, Joseph court, and alleged persecutions on the part of some of his neighbors, hnve made Anderson the publisher, owner, printer, editor, cartoonist and clrcu- lalor of bis "sheet." The circulation of the Anderson paper numbers only the farmers who drive, ride or walk past his place, and, if course, all these do not read It, but many of them do. The editor has nailed a large board to the fence which divides the highway from his tangled orchard, and on this board Is space for six sheets of tablet, each sheet containing one editorial or article, with headlines and quite often with smnh drawings at the top. In oitler to glean the Ideas of tho paper Ihe reader must dismount from his l>Uggy and walk up a narrow path to tho bonrd, for Anderson Is not particular whether or hot anyone reads tiie edilorfals. lie "Just sticks them out so if anyone wants to read them Ihey can," and for this reason, lie did not build his bulletin board far enough out In the road for the. passer by lo drive close to it. He simply -*,et the bourd up at the most convenient spot Opposed to all Organizations Andt rson's paper is unnamed, It has no politics, no religion, other than the motto, "Do unto olhers as you would have them do unto you," and has no set policy, except a fight on organizations of all sorts, whether labor unions, political parties, lodges or churches. "I'm opposed to organizations of any kind," declares the eccentric editor, "Organization Is the concentration of power, and ihe country is being ruin- church is an organization and when it becomes such it loses Us original purpose* in a desire for power and Its greed to surpass some other sect. "Living here by myself, I don't have anyone to lalk to except iny dogs, so l write my ideas and the best of them I post on the board. I realize lhat a lot of persons who read my articles think I am crazy, but I know there are some who nre Interested in them, so I satisfied." Anderson's publication is nol a daily. He posts new editorials on his roadside bill hoards only as he feels like It, and oftimes the sheets of paper become faded and yellow before being replaced hy fresher news matter. The following is a part of one of An- dorson's editorials, lacking, of course, lhe drawing of a two-headed snake al the top: "This Is lhe slimy, and poisonous old reptile that tbe people elected Wilson to drive from behind the United States by thnt, not only by trusts, but secret organlzatioas of all sorts. Blames Moneyed Interests "I hollove in no political parties and haven't voted since Cleveland was elected Inst time. During that campaign I was one of the crazy fellows who stood up in front of the St. Joseph Gazette for the returns and yelled like h—1 for Cleveland. But I awakened about that time and saw that tbe country was run, not by the majority of the people, as I always thought, but by the moneyed interests. "I believe there are too many persons voting who are not entitled to the franchise. I mean the fellows whi don't care how they vote—men who are willing to cast tho ballot for a little money or a keg of beer. "What is my religion? I believe In letting any man think as he pleases regarding creed, personally, my religion Is my conscience. I bellevo In 'doing unto others ns you would havo them do to you.' If everyone live that way there would be little trouble fn this world, I do not believe In churches. The Throne Will he do It, or even undertake it? We don't believe he will do either. Many believe that he can't do It. There Is one thing sure: He can say to tho cpople, 'You elected me to cleanse and purify the govern "XATIOXAI/* Steam Pressure Canning Outfit* Home, Hotel and Factory Sizes. $15.00 und up. I nny to operate conomical Efficient Snfo f^ai unitary H c< ucccssful JL-/II Tou who grow, or can obtain at a nominal figure, vegetables and fruits, are losing money every day If you do not grasp this opportunity. "NATIONAL" STEAM PRESSURE CANNING OUTTITS suitable for use by cnyon-^l who enjoys eating palat- r able, luscious vegetables and I fruits, or desires to reallzo ' an enormous profit, selling i canned topis to neighbors | or dealers. ; Canning with. Steam tTn- dor Pressure is tho only method where satisfactory results can bo guaranteed on Corn,-Peas, Puropklna, String I Beans, Sweot Potatoes, In, fact all kinds of vegetables, fruits nnd meats. Slcam Pressure Oiitflts are endorsed by the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture, Leading Universities and Authorities. Strain rrcssuro Oii'Ms aro used In all llio large Commercial Cnn-*J iiiiig Factories where Perfect Sterilization Is an Absolut© Nectssily tOJ insure llcst Flavor und Keeping Qualities. Wo Furnish FREE with each outfit a complete Book ot Instruction and Formulae, edited by ono of the most competent "Processors" In the Ur.llod States. His personal advice Is also part of our Service, WRITE AT ONCE for Handsome Descriptive Folder, and ^irther particulars regarding this ('rent Time, Labor and Money Saver. Northwestern Steel & Iron Works, Eau Claire. Wis. MANUFACTURERS DAVID D. HORNE Nakusp, Arrow Lake, British Columbia LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR White Star-Dominion Line I ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS EVERY SATURDAY FROM MONTREAL—QU EBEC—LIVERPOOL. Largest Steamers from Canada NEW S.S. LAURENTIC — 15,000 TONS — NEW 8.S. MEQANTIC First Clais, a}02.S3. Second Clan, $5379. Third Class, (32.50, S.S. TEUTONIC—502 FT. LONG. S.S. CANADA—514 FT. LONG. CARRIES ONLY ONE CLA88 CABIN(M)-*aS0.00 AND UP AND THIRD CLASS (31.25 AND UP. For Ballings aati] Illustrated booklets iipply Cotaipany's office, Cltt Second Ave., ttlu, three doors from Cherry street, or ..„.„,„., . . „ „ „ a». E. KCTCIIUM, Aarent 11. N. Rv., D. SMEATON, Agent, C. P. Ry. F\ L. PADDON, D.T.A., C.P. Hy. Going to Build? Is it a wood shr-d, ,i chicken house, an alteration or addition to tha house; perhaps it is a new house. Everything you'll • nt from roof to floor In rough or finished lumber we can supply you with. Well seasoned pine, fjr and cedar. Cut In our own mills. Slowly dried by nature in our yards. Our experts will advise you free. No obligation. Write, phone or call. Dominion Sawmills & Lumber, Ltd. LATE YALE-COLUMBIA LUMBER CO. PHONE 15. P- O. BOX 1068 ment in nil its brunches, but I find Unit this Is an impossibility so long as the Slice Nee Ll-irlot, the Slimy old mother of outside oryanizutions, win slide her old shiny carcass In behind lhe Throne," Then there ar-e editorials »n various subjects. One of tho most peculiar things about the Andersnn paper and its editor Is Hint lhe latter is not n reader. He has no hooka, and takes no newspapers or magazine.*", although oc- mslonally be gets a paper which snmo person dropB on tbo road. He visits St. Joseph but seldom and then only to pay his taxes or sell bis products. TEARS ARE OUT OF STYLE Emotion Must Now be Expressed in a More Subtle Way Ono of the most conspicuous features of modern life Is the cliunge tn the expression of emotion. There seems to be no doubt that the time will come when all the crudo methods—the tears, the downcast eyes, the outbursts of passionate anger, the broken voice—will disappear entirely. Though women are still inclined to cling to the old methods, men have already learned to express feeling more subtly. Something of the progress can be judged from a comparison between the present day nnd, say, tbe 16th century. We know, for example, that Henry VIII constantly burst into tears; that when the Duke of Anjou was being pressed to marry Elizabeth be retired to his cabinet and bestowed half a day in Kheikiing tears; that when tho funeral sermon was being preached on tho Rrgcnt Murray of Scotland "thore wns not a man In all that Iron crowd but was in tenrs," and thnt when James I was angry he "wept like fresh -beaten babe." If kings nnd princes could show their feelings so I crudely, ft Is quite certain that the| people had no more subtlety. What a change today! Emotion | must be subtle now or nothing. ■ Women may still weep a little, but monl must do nothing more obvious than I light a cigarette or go out for a gamol of golf. In the old days a man in tears J was an ordinary thing, but now he is | looked at askance, and blamed, actor Is blamed for forgetting his | part. Watch a man at a theatre when a I woman on the stage bursts into teaos.f He Is uncomfortable, and looks away- not because ho resents so clumsy an | expression of feeling. Ho wants have his cmotlous touched, but these I tears nnd these sobs do nothing lir J him. Even the gallery feels more-Wn- clincd to laugh than to weop In sympathy. Hut every onR knows how a I subtle suggestion of grief <by a clever I actress will give the wholo audlcnoo | a jump in the throat. Novels, too, are no longer wet Willi I tho tears of their heroines. Authors I recognize that the old symptoms of J emotion nre no use. Their hcroh" must be dryeyed and bewildering. I must not show her feelings In thej obvious, elementary way. Sho. not blush. She must not swoon. All all, Bhe must not burst into-tcars,' NEGRO LYNCHED (By Dally News Leased Wire,) MONDAK, Mont, April C—After shooting to death Sheriff Courtney and Deputy Sheriff Master, J. C. Collins, a negro charged with beating i woman, was hanged to a telephone pole and his clothes set on fire by a committee of citizens early yesterday evening. The mob overpowdered tho officials and broke into the jail where Collins was held n prisoner. You cannot afford braln-befogglng headaches. NA-DRU-CO Headache Wafers stop them in quick time and clear your head. They do not contain either pher.acetln, acetanilil morphine, opium or any other dangerous drug. .33c. a box al your Druggist's. '*■' National druo *«o Chcm.c.l Co. or cam*.a*"., lmnto.__ City Drug 2 Stationery Co. Successors to W. G. Thomson A. HIGGINBOTHAM Manager MONDAY APRIL 7. Cfh? £aU?~£tto8. t»AOI THRC* to England Is Winner Of International Championship (•tland and Wales Tied for Second Place—Match Witnessed by Eighty- five Thousand Spectators—Only Seer* in First Half of Game-— Magnificent Match. (By Dally News leased wire.) ■ LONDON, April 5.—By winning from Volland (n the International game Bayed here today on the Chelsea ounds by the score of 1-0 England kes premier position in the Interna- standlng, Wales and Scotland Jejng tied for second, with Ireland the (el.'ar champions. London awoke to- M a skirl of bagpipes, ■■ perfect my coming to the south for the Siball match between England nnd jcutland. The match was witnessed Hl5,fltl0 spectators. England won the Vmd the English captain sent Soot- nd to play against tlie wind for the |rst half. After the klck-oft tho Scot- Ish right wing soon became dangc.rous, t J. Pe*-nlngton, England's left bnck, ■asl'.y connected. England were the ; attackers and after some strong Hforts were awarded a free kick, which roved useless, The rest of the half fvas notable for the magnificent dash r England's forwards. J. Simpson and Fleming'on the right wing muln- alneii wonderful pressure, but J. fjrowntle, the Scotch custodian, saved nagnlflccntly. English forwards, show- [ sustained -spirit, ennbled 11. Hampton at centre to score just before the Idosc of the first half. Score: England . Scotland 0. . Scotland opened the second hnlf with .strenuous attack which tested the Capabilities of the English defertee, 11. ompton and J. Pennington. Two free Jticks wero awarded to the attackers, lit proved abortive. Flay was stopped J couple of minutes owing to an In- ' to W. Watson, left half back for [England, who was compelled to leayi ■tho fit-id. Engalunrt for the rest of th Igame withstood the unflagging attack ■of Scotland gallantly, Tha Scotch ■wore ontireiy on the defensive, but do- ■funded as well as they had prcyiously ■attacked. The game finished as at half Itftne, England 1, Scotland 0. England |by winning the game have won the yroffisslonal football championship for __ D13.. :Thc teams were as follows: England—S. Hardy, Aston Villa; R. ■Crompton, Blackburn Ilovers; J. Pcn- |n,ington, West Bromwich Albhms; j, T. ■firlttleton, Sheffield Wednesday; J. IftcCall, Preston North End; W. Wat- Ison, Burley; J. Simpson, Blackburn ■Rovers; II. Fleming, Swlndon Town; Ih. Hampton, Aston Villa; C. Holley, ■Sunderland, and Hodginson, Blackburn iRovcrs. Scotland—J. Ttrnwn'le, Third Lan- |ark; A. McNair, Celtic; J. Walker, Swindon Town; J. It, Cordon, Olns- gfcw Rangers; C, Thomson, sunder- lland; D. Wilson, Oldham Athletic; J. iDonnachie, Oldham Athletics; J. Me- ■Mcnemy, Celtic;. W. F.ted, Glasgow iRangers; A. Wilson and G. Robertson, |Shcffie<!d Wednesday. ^Tho standing of the teams arc ns I tallows: ■ Country. p. W. L. D. P. A. P. ■England ... 3 2 1 Q fi 5 4 ■"VYales 3 1 1 I 4 2 3 ■ Scotland ... 3 1 1 I 2 2 3 |lreland ,...3'l 2 0 3 3 2 League Matches. 'in*- ratify News l.ri*«.*.i Wr<M LONDON, April 5.—Following are | the results of league footbaU games: First Division, Aston Villa 1, Liverpool 3. Blackburn Rovers 1, Woolwich Ar- | senal 1. Derby County 3, Chelsea 1. . Everton 0, Manchester City 0. Manchester United 2, Bolton Wan- | derers 1. Middleborough 0, Newcastle United I 1- Notts Countv 0, Shefti-i'd United 1. Sheffield Wednesday 6, Bradford | City, o. Sunderland 3, West Bromwlch Al- | bion 1. Tottenham Hotspur 0, Oldham Alh- | lellc 0. St'cond Division. Barnsley 2, Hull City 1. Blackpool 2, Birmingham 0. Bradford 2, Burnley _, Bury 0, Clapton Or.'-Jnt 0. Grimsby Town n, Lincoln city 0. tjuddersfldd Town fi, Bristol City il. Leicester. Fosse 0, Stockport County I. Wolverhampton Wanderers 2; Pres- ' ton North End 0. Leeds City ttj Notts Forest 0. I Fulham, 2; Glossop, 0. Southern League. ' Queens Park Rangers 4, Coventry | City 0. , . Brentford 0, Brighton and Hova Albion 1. Northampton 1, Watford 1. ,.Stoke 3, Southampton 1. Reading 0, Plymouth Argyle 2. Norwich City 2. Crystal Palace 2. Millwall Athletic 1, West Ham United 3. Bristol Rovers 1. Exeter City 1. ^Swindon Town 3, Portsmouth 0. [' Gllllngham, 0; -Merthyr, 0. Junior International. .'England, 2; Scotland, 1. Rugby. Cardiff, 16; Neath, 0. Newport, 15; Gloueesier, G. Northern Union. -Hull, 18; Dewsbury, 6. Salford, 20; Runcorn, 8- Swinton, 3; Wigan, 5. St. Helens, 20; Leigh, ll, ■ Barrow, 5; Oldham, 5. Rochdale Hornet:-, 10; Widnes, 0. Hunslet, 61; Coventry, 2. Kelghley, 2; Hull Kingston Rovers Battley, 42; Bramley, 0. Wakefield Trinity, 3; Leeds, 24. Bradford, 2; Halifax, 3. Rugby Union. London Welsh », Catford Bridge 5. Northampton 6, old Edwardfans 6. Harlequins 13, Old Merchant Taylors fl. .Manchester 30, Birkenhead Park 0. Devonport Albion 17, Bluckheath 3. INTERNATIONAL VARSITY COMPETITION UNLIKELY (By Dally News Loused Wire.) TORONTO. April C—The Oxforu and Cambridge teams of athlelen will not be seen here ugainst a college at any rate, They wrote expressing u willingness to come horo lor a meet witli Varsity on July 15, and their terras were so satisfactory that the Toronto men would have given them ,!ust double If they could have entertained thern at all. As It is, July 16 finds the Toronto men scattered all over the country, and it would mean a decidedly weak Toronto team that would meet them, and rather than thai they will not put one on the field nt all. It is quite possible that the English collegians may be brought as the guests of some of the Canadian athletic unions affiliated clubs. Attractive Home Series No. 51 A Cosy Seven Room Cottage DESIGNED BY CHAS. S. SSOGWICK, ARCHITECT. i*5Sfe*^ PRESIDENT CREATES NEW PRECEDENT [•YOUR TIME I'll fcofttH'MONfcY Why look about town at '" ■ vacant ' flats and apartments when a Direct, Reliable Speedy Service Is given you through the Want AdB ot The Daily News. Read and ADVERTISE THROUGH THE I' WANT AD8 NEW WESTMINSTER TEAM PLAYS LONE HAND (Bv Dally News Leased Wire.) VANCOUVER, B. C, April C—Although they BUPpDrted resolutions favoring the organization of a national lacrosse commission at the annual meeting of tho British Columbia Lacrosse association 10 days ago and empowered Con. Jones and Lionel Yorko to represent them in the east, officials of the New Westminster club emphatically refused to concede any action that Vancouver and Victoria officials may take. »In other words, New Westminster will hot be a party to any alliance between other coast clubs and the "Big Pour," and will continue to regard till players as free agents. They decline to abide by the resolutions passed by them al the annual meeting lhat the commission should be organ Ized, and with all their players signed and ready to play, they are now determined to stand pat and oppose any-.. tiling that may come from Vancouver and Victoria. A cottugc of seven rooms, built in nug form as shown by Illustration, Is the most economical way In which the same amount of space can bo obtained. The plan Is also well adapted to a small lot, The gnuni-rii form of roof keeps the low cottage appearance of tho bouse and requires the smallest amount of material. The second story floor space is not as large us the first story, but the r-joms are kept full height and square celling}*, The slight cornices require timail amount of mill work ond are oa:*y (n keep In repair an disexpenslve to build. Tbis cottag,. ban the lurffo living room across the front as its leading feature, with a wide ci'itiru! fireplace, and stairs leading to tho second story. These Stairs have the combination Tea I ure with short section from the kitchen leading- to the main platform. The basement stairs are underneath, with grade entrance. The kitchen is conveniently arranged with cupboards and although not large is ample In slue for the house. There is a small tear porch with enclosed space for refrigerator. There is a good birch floor in the BASEBALL. At Jersey City. New York Americans 13 Jersey City Internationals 2 At Newark. Newark Internationals 2 Brooklyn Nationals 1 Giants Defeat Internationals. (By Dnlly News Leased Wire.) BALTIMORE, April 6.—The New York Giants defeated the Baltimore Internationals in a loosely played .TOmo today. Score: Jew York 19 10 8 Baltimore 0 10 fl Ames, Goulatt and Wilson; Smith, Eckert and Bergen. LEAGUER3 PLAY EIGHTEEN INNINGS GAME TO DRAW (By Dally News Leased Wire.) PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 0.—The Americans and Nationals yestoialny played the longest Intcr-iengue base- hall game In the history of two major league club.'!, the content being called it the ond of thn ISth inning owing to darkness, with tho score 2-2. Brown, the Athletle's young right-hander, pitched the entire game, and was hit safely only 13 times, while tlie Phila- ■Iclphias used Alexander five innings, 'halmers two and propnan 11. They allowed the former world's champions 10 hits. Counting today's contest, the teams have played five games, the Americans winning tbe first four Manager Dooin left tho gate at the em' of the seventh, having boon notified that his brother had died today at Muneie, Indiana. Score: Americans 2 10 Nationals 2 IH Brown nnd Bganj Alexander, Chalm ors and Allen; Brennan and Dooin Kllllfor. NEW YORK GIANTS' WIN EASY VICTOR*. (Bv Dally News Leased Wire.) BALTIMORE, April 6.—Tho New York Giants easily defeated tye Baltimore Intornntionals yesterday 12-3. in the five inn'.ngs that Tesreau pitched he struck out five men and did not allow a run. Scoro: ., Nntlonals ..,.*.., 12 }5 1 Baltimore .".' 3 3 3 Tesreau, Wlltae. Matheson and Meyers; Shawkey, lioth and Bergen. GAME WASSLOW. (Bv Dally News Leased Wire.) WASHINGTON, April C—Washington took the last game from the Boston Nationals in their series here today, 8-7. The game was slow. Score: Washington til 1 Boston 7 8 ; Cashlon, Groom and Alnsmith; Wll Hams; Perdue and tfovogt; Rnridon. FIRST GAME ON NEW BALL PARK A WIN FOR BROOKLYN *Rv Daily News Leased Wire."i BROOKLYN, April 6.—Bbbetf.** field, the new $7'50,O0O home of th- iBrnoklyn National league team, was formally opened yesterday, with a game won by the home team from th first story and the woodwork Is of Washington Br, There h- a full basement under the bouse, reached from the grade entrance. Tho exterior Is covered with fhin- trlea and stained brown, with nil the irimmlngH white and the roof shingles stained dark sienna brown, The. thrOf chambers have closets for each and windows ua lach aide, affording ample light and ventilation. There Is a good bath room over the kitchen. The one cenli'jil ChlriTney accommodates the kitchen, furnace and fireplace, Will Deliver First Executive Message in Person to Congress -Will Hold Conferences. (Hy Dally News Lnued Wtre.ii WASHINGTON, April 6.—Setting aside precedents of more than a century, President Wllsgr; -v:!l -x-ear hi the halls of congress un 1 i.ueaay to deliver his first executive message in person, lie announced to the congressional leaders tonight that bu would go to the bouse on Monday and give that body his views. Tbis decision ul' the president provoked much comment among the leaders of congress. He will be the first president of the L'n- Ited States to appear befon- either branch of cungresu In deliberative session since John Adams in the first few years of the last century. An attempt was made exactly 100 years ago, In 1H13, to revive the custom, but President Madison declined an invitation to discuss foreign relations with tbe senate. Since then no president hns ever suggested Joining in tho deliberations of congress. President Wilson made his plans known to Majority Leader Underwood of the house, Representative A. Mitchell Palmer and the other house leaders that they might prepare fur the event. lhe president believes that he can get In closer touch with the members of congress by personally expressing his views to them. In addition to this official visit to the floor of tho house, which will become a matter of White House policy, the president will taki advantage of these visits to hold con ferenees with the leaders In congress. Both houses of the C3rd congress will get down to work in extraordinary session tomorrow, confronted by the task of revising the tariff. The Democrats of the ways and means committee probably will be Introduced In the house shortly after it convenes at noon. New York Americans, 3-2, in tlie presence of probably the biggest crowd that ever saw an exhibition gnmu. The spacious stands with seating accommodations fur nearly 25,Lu(j Persons were packed, anil there Were man) standing. Tho opening wa.'i marked by exercises after the usual custom on oucli occasions. Miss Genevieve EbbettS. youngcut daughter of tlie Brooklyn club owner, tossed ou$ tlio first ball put in play. Both tho rejuvenate- American -■ leaguers under • ■ •l>i-nnl- Chanco and Manager DaliJon's men fOUghJ hard all the way. Cbanco hiu- self was in great form, Hal Chase who made his big league debut as n second baseman, had little to do in tho field. Home runs by Stengel an.; Daubett gave Brooklyn a 2-0 lead, In the ninth, with Allen pitching, the visitors tied un a passed hall, two hits nnd a wild throw. Smith's hit scored tho winning run for Brooklyn. Score: New York " 2 2 8 Brooklyn 3 S 3 Caldwell, Fisher ami Hwoeney; Ruc- ker, Allen and Miller. NATIONALS BEAT AMERICANS (liv n-tlly News LWwed wire V ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 0.—A mixture of paeaofl, errors and IlltS, une of them a tiiple off two pitchers in lhe first timing,- gave the local National league riuii enough runs to win for the Amert can.*.. 1B-6 in the fifth Katm* i>r the. series 11 f tiie city championship, in the series it nowstands three won for the Americans nml t«-o for the Nationals. R. TL K. Nationals pt 14 1 Americans 0 13 1 Batteries— Harmon ami BUdobrand: tl.'lillltuil, AlliHun, LeVei-enz, A';.!..-= and Agnew. Smith's eeven-ycnr-old hny horse, Cover- coat, by Il:uklei--Cliianiiin)ii, ll nt. 0 lb., which started ul ito to '. The winner Woe trained by Gore nnd lu in the same ownership as last years, winner, Jerry M. Tvnvhltt Drake's Irish Mall, by King's Me-s.-n-nger-l'i-tsy Shannon, list. 4 lb., Htnitin** ,it :'.:-'i to I, was -second, anil Mr Wlldenburgts Corsey, by Korsey- Flct'a-in, 18 St., starting iOJ to 0, was third. HYLAND AND SCALER ' TO FIGHT IN WEST 'Th* nMtv Nnws LeaiM-a-l win* t I-*I>MONT(i.\>A.la., April '•.—Fighting Dick Ilyliind and Kid Scaler of irdmonlon. who- fought a draw here some weeks ago, hnve been matched lo light 15 rounds ;it fiteveston arena, British Columbia, on Saturday, April 26. The men.lt is understood; are fighting for a purse of j-,000. IMPORTANT GAME AT Y..iVi.C.A. TONIGHT TWO TO ONE SCORE. (T3y Dally News Leased , Wire.) NBWPORT Nl-'W:', Va„ April 6.- Provltlence, 1C; Newport Now3, Vir ginla league, 7. AUSTRALIAN TENNIS TEAM SAILS FOR STATES fftv Dally News Le.**neii Wlre.l SYDNEY, April 0.—Tho Australian lawn tennis team, which Is to meet the American team in one or the preliminary- tries for the D. p. Davis International lawn tennis challengo cup, sails ror Sun Franolsco on the steamer Ventura lodny, The team Is mude up of HOtaCo Rice, S. M. Doust and A. D, JonCS. Tbe Btenmei- la expected to reach .Sain Francisco about April %, GUEAL BEATS FINN. (By Dallv News I-ea:'«*d ' Wire.1 NIAV VORK, April li.-Al the opening of tue outdoor athlef.c seuson at Celtic bark today William Queal or Alexandria Bay, X.Y., won tlie five-mile profoe- ■;l--i al limning race, beating vVlllii'in '"oiili'innlnpn of 1'inland hy 16 yards. George Hooley finished third and James Lee ot Boston fourth. Time, 23:312-0. ARRANGEMENT BETWEEN LACROS8E MAGNATES (Bv Dallv News Leased Wire.* MONTREAL, April B.-Tliere Will be no national lacrosse commli-siou to govern Inerosse tn Canada, but a working agreement between the Dominion Lacrosse union and tbo Pacific coast magnates to put a stop to the Inflated ^-jhatlefi. of last year la nBSured, although ill wns impossible to learn lhe ternm or aiht agreement last year. Tlie Dominion Imcroafse union will also remain the :Big Four of the east during l*H3, a refluent from the Capitals of Ottawa for 'admittance being turned down cold. .These were the main features of the lacre->se meeting held hero on Saturday, 'in.* of the most important meetings ")it-ld. TEN TO ONE SHOT WINS GRAND NATIONAL (Canadian Associated Press.) I LIVERPOOL. April C—The Grand National Stcenlechnse, run over about four nnd a half miles at Alntree, was won on iM-lday by Sir Charles Ashelton- Professional and Business Men Clash— Exciting Match Expocte-d—Young Men Load at Present. Tonight at tbo Y. II, C, A. the professional and business men's bn3k->. ball teams will meet In the fourth game of the class trophy series. Thi*' aeries has developed into an exciting race and much interest has been evoked over tonight's game, when Hi*' standing of Uie teams may be considerably altered. The line-up of the teams is not announced as yet mui it (s thought probable thut some dark horses may be uncovered this evening. The winner of the series will be tho team scoring tlie most points through the season. The standing at presenl Is: Young men, 07 points in three gamest, professional men, iii points In two games; businoss men, 28 points In one game. FIFTY BOYS DISPLAY GYMNASTIC PROWESS On Saturday evening n very Interesting program was provided by the Y. M. 0. A. Juniors on the gymnasium floor of the association building. There were over -T>0 hoys In the various groups and in the regulation costume of immaculate white they presented ,1 very neat, effective and smart appearance. The entertainment was given under lhe direction of James Thompson, physical director. Tho object was to demonstrate ''■ the parent;* and friends of the boys the class work of the season, and many expressions of delight were h -mi at the ■conclusion, The firs. Item was fancy marching to musk*. Many in- tricnta- figure-* were evolved, but ihure was no confusion and the drill was executed wilh the precision that comes from careful training. Following this was a dumb-bell drill, which was especially good. Excellent time was kept throughout and It could easily be seen that the boys fully entered into the spirit of tho work. A running drill was gone through and this entailed a display of endurance on the part of tlie Juniors, but "not a man was dismayed" or fell from the ranks, A medicine ball relay race stimulated considerable Interest and the two teams fought hard for victory. Shooting at the bnsket preceded spring-board high jumping. The highest jump made was by J. Schermtirhorn, 5 ft. 11 in. This youthful athlete was much admired for his splendid work over the bar. The senior school class save a pyramid display on the parallel bars and did great credit to their class. A strenuous game of straddle hall warmed the boys up. and the exhibi tion concluded with a fine game of basket ball between the employed boys and the senior school classes. The final score was 21 to 13 In favor of the employed boys. Tlie line-up was as follow.'*: Employed boys—S. McDonald, B. Whitehead, J. Morris, \V. Fletz and O. Arval. Senior school—a. Elliott, A. Simons, C. Wick, B, Anderson and B, peters. A visit was made by a number of the visitors to see the hoys In the •fr.-imming pool, Altogether the entire exhibition wus a pronounced success. PUBLICITY COMMISSIONER CHARGED WITH SLANDER Moose Jaw Rsporters Sue Civic Official— Charged. Them With Taking Bribe. (By Dully Ne-**** i-osseil Wire.) MOOSE JAW, Sask., April 0.—As the result of a statement made at a meeting of tho real estate men on Thu hdoy last two reporters on the Morning News have instituted an action for slander ugainst «'• E, Brown, the publicity commissioner, who came here from Medicine Hat last September. He accused them of taking money from tho National Land company in connection with the erection here of a Unseed oil mill. That any consideration wan paid is denied by the reporters and also by the local manager of the land company, as well as by the president, who came here from Calgary in connection with the linseed oil mill. This land company has offices In Winnipeg. Lethbridge, Saskatoon, Edmonton and many other places. The damages claimed by the reporters Is $10,000 and the e.*i3ir Is attracting considerable interest. BREAK INTO STORE SHOT BY POLICE Boy Son of Prominent Father—Flourish Pinole and Flash Lanterns—Both Dead. (By Dallv News Leased Wlre.l GREENVILLE, S. C„ April 8.— Breaking into the baSemont of a dry goods store here early today, Leonard Smith, 17 years of age, and Rowley Martin, 21 years old, were shot to death by two policemen concealed in tho place in anticipation of robbery. One of the officers wus severely ivpunded, According lo the story of lhe policemen at the Inquest, the boys advanced into the store flourishing -ilsto's, wearing masks anil flashing pocket lanterns, and opened fire y11 belng ordered to Ehrow Up their bands. Examination of the revolvers showed that Smith had fired once, Martin twice, and the policemen 1Z times. Young Smith belonged to a wealthy and prominent family. QUARTER OF MILLION FOR STREET RAILWAY EXTENSIONS (By Dally News Leased Wire.) CALGARY, Alta., April G.—A quarter of a million dollars will be expended on street car lino extension this season, if the council accepts the recommendation of the commissioners, as decided upon at Saturday's session. MARE'S THROAT CUT MOOSE JAW. Sask., April 6.—Officers of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police are now working on a curious case reported from rfoharm, near here, where Nelson Chambers found a valuable, mare of his with her throat cut. The animal walked to the stall and died. GREAT VICTORY, SAYS HAYWOOD fBy D.iiiv News Leased Wfr«o PATBBSON, N. J„ April fi.—William Haywood, national organizer of the Industrial Workers of the World, in nu addreSs to several hundred a'tflklng mill \vorker:- and their sympathizers today, paid a trlbuto to the courts of ■.his state, especially to the court that released himself and Adolphe Lesslg from the Tassaic county Jail yesterday. The decision of the courts gives UB the right t" assemble," Haywood said, GREATEST HEADACHE! CURE IN THE WORLD Tortures of Chronic Dyspepsia Citf By -f raiu-ta" Shaxley, Ont., Sept. 23 id. :9m "You certainly have the greatest Headache Cure in the world. Before; "Fruit-a-tives" came before the public, I suffered tortures from Headaches caused by Stomach Disorders, of yonr lmv*-lle*-B called on mi when I had one of nj\ :n>,;ngllcadachtf and had my head almost raw from external applications. lie ti.cistcd on my trying "Fmlt-a-tives". I did so with what I would call amazing results. They completely; cured :•]■- and since then (nearly six years ngo) it is only necessary for mc to tahe one occasionally to preserve nie in my present good health." WM. PITT. Dealers cvcryv.here have "Fru;t-a- tives" at 50c a bo:*, 6 for J3.50—trial sue, a.-jc or sent on receipt of price by Fruit-3-tives Limited, Ottawa. "and in my eyes and in the eyes of my fellow workers, It Is regarded ns a great victory for the worklngmen of the country." Tbe I'aterson police today made no effort to Interfere with the strikers as they paraded through the streets at Haiedon, a suburb where the meeting was held In eelebration of the leaders release, BURNS PRAISES DUKE. 1 (By Dnllv News Lensed Wire.) LONDON. April 6.~In the house of commons John Burns; secretary of the local government board, eulogised the Duke of Marlborough for writing wha-t ho called an "excellent pamphlet" on the land question. Mr, Hums said the duke deservefl great credit for this pamphlet and alsb for putting part of Blenheim park under the plow, which was a b.-ttiu* use than It had ever been put to before. ATLANTA TAKE§ THIRD 8TRAIGHT GAME OF SCRIES (By Daily News Leased Wim.) ATLANTA, 6a., April C—In 11 closely contested game here yesterday lb*; Atlanta team took the third -uralglu game of Toronto 9-S. The locals pounded Rudolph 1 Lush for 11 hits. Graham and Weaver wan the batterv for At!.' 1 team took the third Btra1.srtft ■it tho exhibition series fro-ii 3 Internationals, winning H> he locals pounded Rudolph anil -i What Are JHERE was a time when people imagined that the so-called bargain hunter was a tit suL- ject 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 dollar 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 welch the store ads in The Daily News «~ fagi roun Clje SaUp ^rto&i MONDAY APRIL 7. Clje Sail)? J2.CIO0. Published at Nelson Every Mornine Except Sunday, by The Newt Publishing Company, Limited. W. G. FOSTER, Editor and Manager LEGAI AND OFFICIAL ADVERTISING Effective on and After Jan. 1, 1913. Legal Advertising (includes municipal and government notices)—12 cents per line for the first insertion, and eight cent* per line for all subsequent Insertions. In certain cases, however, for th* con/enlence of the public, flat rates have been Bet, as follows: — Applications for Liquor Licenses: — Once per week for four weeks, $5; daily for month, (30. Applications for Transfer of Liquor Licenses:—Once per week for four weeks, $7.50; dally for month, $4F-. Land Purchase Noticet:—On***') per week for 60 days, $7. Lend Lease Notices;—Once per week for 60 days, |7. Certificate of Improvement Notices: — Once per week for 60 days, 112.50 Delinquent Co-ownership Notices: — Once per week for 90 days, $25 Duplicate Certificate of Title Notices: Four Insertions, |8; eight Insertions, f 14. Water Application Noticee:—Four Insertions up to 100 words, $fi; over 100 words fn proportion, Whc.-e any of the above applications Contain more than one application or notice, each application or notice will bo charged for as a separate advertisement. MONDAY, APRIL 7. THE OPPOSITION AND THE NAVY. Discussing the naval question, the Winnipeg Free Press, the chief newspaper spokesman in the west or the Ottawa Opposition, erroneously adopts the view that Premier Borden's proposal for the construction of three dreadnoughts at a cost of $3'),000,000 to be handed over to the Admiralty to become pnrt of the Imperial squadron whieh It Is proposed to organize for the general defence of the empire, constitutes lhe whole of the government's- naval policy and means the establishment uf a permanent system of cash contributions. This Is In keeping with the general line of attack being directed against the government's naval policy, and If* both unfnir and In direct opposition ti the declared policy, which is to moel tho present situation so far as Imperial naval- defence Is concerned by the gift of three dreadnoughts to the Admiralty, and later to submit a permanent naval policy for Canada to be passed on by the people nt the polls What the government's intentions In the way of a permanent nnval policy may be neither the Free Press nor any other Opposition paper Is in a position to say. Tbe Free Press has absolutely no ground for saying thnt tho gifl of three dread no lights ns a. belated acknowledgement of the debt which Canada owes the mother country Ir. the matter of naval defence establlshei "a,, permanent system of cash contributions." But the attitude of the Free Pres nnd the Opposition at Ottawa is disclosed by what follows. The Frei Press says: Mr. Churchill, In declaring in his latest speech that the Borden po- Hcy is the Admiralty policy, has disclosed nothing new. The Dor- den policy is the centralizing policy whieh the Admiralty, from the time when participation by the Dominions in the Empire's sea power was first mooted at an Imperial Conference, has persistently sought to impose upon the Dominion representatives at those All Hands Want Good Real Estate and everybody can get it If they apply here, for we hnve a fine variety of most desirable properties, ganging from single lots to many acres—from city homes to country forms. Whether you want to buy, sell, exchange or insure your property we can be of benefit to you, and earnestly request you to call and let us talk the matter over. Tou will be astonished nt the great help we can be to you. Insurance Agents, investment Brokers. 413 Josephine St. Nelson, B. C, Conferences. Mr. Borden, being a man of compliant nature and not possessed of a strong backbone, has the distinction of being the first premier of any of the dominions who has allowed himself to be bent and moulded by the centralizing naval bureaucrats iu London. ... He was plastic in their hands; and under their mesmerism tbe Spirit or Canadlanism to which be gave such ringing expression when be seconded the resolution moved by Sir Wilfrid Lauder declaring for a Canadian navy policy, oozed out of his finger. But, supposing what the Free Press says Is correct, and that, in the opinion of British naval experts, a policy such as It credits to the Borden government is the most effective measure of contribution to the defence of the empire by sea that Canada can devise,- what ground has the Free Press for 'thinking that the Admiralty officials aro not better Informed on the subject than it is, and If so, what excuse can It or the Ottawa Opposition give for Opposing Premier Uordeli's policy in lhe matter? The Free Press and tin- Opposition appear more interested in party politics, and in What they describe as Canadian autonomy, than li the adoption by Canada of the most effective means of strengthening tlit Imperial nnvy, upon which the Dominion must in any case depend foi protection in tlie event of trouble. MRS. PANKHURST'S PRISON RECORD. The following is the prison record ol Mrs. Fmmeline Pankhurst, lender o! the suffragettes, the result of her activities in behalf of the cause which she has so warmly espoused: February, 1908—Sentenced to si:. weeks Imprisonment for leading a raid on the house of commons, October, lOOS—Sentenced to three months for inciting to riot; released fi lew days before sentence expired, November, PJ10—Arrested In Downing street while leading a deputation to interview the prime minister. *Ve charge was preferred against her, an" she was released. March, 1012—Sentenced to two months Imprisonment for window smashing. March, 1912—Charged, while serving the above sentence, with conspiracy With Mr. nnd Mrs. Pethriek Lawrence and her daughter, Chrlstahcl, In connection with the general window .-mashing raid on Regent, Oxford an<: Bond street shops. C'hrislabel Pankhurst escaped to the continent. Tin others were sentenced to nine month; Imprisonment. Mrs. Pankhurst wetr on hunger strike and was forcibly fei for some days. After serving flvi ■weeks of their sentence all three wen released. February, 1913—Arrested on chargf of inciting her following to dynamlb Lloyd George's country home, and a few days later released on bail fo* trial. April, 1918—Convicted of abovi charge and sentenced to three year*- imprisonment nt hard labor. It will be difficult for the ordinar* person to understand In what way Mrs, Pankhurst has advanced tho cause of women suffrage by her crimes, or why she should consider herself i martyr on account of the punishment which she has undergone for them. What the Press Is Saying Agriculture in Denmark. What has not education done for Danish agriculture? The wealth of the country, in proportion to population, is -nut-nous. Dr. Robertson stated that from being the poorest country In ICurope 50 years ago, it Is now the second richest. This wealth is Uistrib- ited over the most numerous part of the people, namely, the f;irmers. They have become rich throng), education, and through the principle;- nf <:u-opera- tlon and scientific agriculture which education enabled them Intelligently to adopt. But more even than in the ac- cumulatlon of material wealth are they to be envied, ns men with u constant and glorlou3 Interest in their work. Farming is never easy work, but it ceases lo he drudgery when it is pursued on the scientific lines lhat the Danish farmers follow.—Montreal Wit- Quebec's Advice to Ontario. Two crowded tralnlonds of imml grants arrived In Toronto, only 50 of them stayed in Ontario, the rest going at once to the west. It is about time that the east woke up and sidetracked some of these newly arrived citizens. There are countless opportunities for them on this side of the great lakes, and the depopulation* of the eastern provinces has been allowed to go on too long.—Montreal Herald, American Materialism. The average American parent today Is not interested vitally in anything that is classic, medieval or romantic. Neither reason nor imagination, in heir higher ranges, appeals to hjm or to her. Human origins and human destiny alike are subordinated in thought to contemporaneous appetites, ambitions and achievements. Such Idealism as exists Is for the here and now. The goal In view is comfort, escape from poverty, avoidance of aught that disturbs serenity, that interferes with Immediate desire and its satisfaction.—Christian Sciepco Monitor. » War of Sexes Predicted. The "militant suffragettes" will not cease- to he militant agitators after the right to vote is obtained. There will he other claims to fight for. Class feeling, once formed, will always find material to feed on. A novel form of class hatred Is coming Into existence. Catholic Register. Cold Storage hat iil- h number of tiling*- which lie wholly impr-ictkaWe unleu tried them.—1'ink. He (making poor headway*—••Will no- ti'fng Induce you io change your mind i.ml marry? bin—"Another man might."—Boston Trai--script. Ut,—"Then yon married me simply for n-y moiity?" Sl.e—"Do you think an InvestigatinE eonuiiltlt-e eould disco ver any olhur reason ''"—Judge. "BrijEgS says borrowing is a disease." ' Well, nny body wlio would try tu boric w from BliffgS must he In the last si.*iges."-CleVelaiid 1'laln Dealer. "Pllmson is living ahead of bis Income." "Von are right. If I'limxon were to Stand still fur five years, 1 don't believe bis Income would overtake liim."—Blr- n(Ingham Age-Herald. Yctith—"Ob, everything bores one i.iiwadays. Worst of it It*, when I'm butd I can't help shewing ll." Lady—"Oh, but you shuuld learn to disguise It under a mask of gaiety, like nu-."—Punch. "Can I borrow your umbrella?" "1 don't know. Wombat baa It, and ho seldom lets go of anything be has. I'll give you an order un bim for it. however, and you can try your luck."— M''.idlingtun Herald. Clr.ra—"My only hope Is that she and I Will never meet again, either here or hereafter." Mi.ud—"Wouldn't yqit associate with hor If you met her tn heaven?" Ciara OiaBslonatelj')—"Never. I'd die first."—Ufa, This Day in Canadian History Upon this date, In 1808, the whole country was shocked by tbe news of iliu murder of Thutni-,*- D'Aivy .McG-jo upon tbe steps of tils Iud*,rlugs at Ottawa, just after he had left the bouse of commune, where ho bad been speaking In Ids usual eloquent fashion. Of Irish birth, ho had lived long lu the United Stales. In Ids younger days this eager poet and Journalist bud been an ardent. Slid sometimes rash, advocate of home rule for Ireland. Hut, as lie grew older he hail changed bis views, and, settling in liwi in Montreal, had speedilv become one of (lie notable figures In the public life ol ttils country. As minister uf agriculture he bad attended several conferences at which the union of the provinces was discussed. In and out of parliament he had been an untiring nd- vumte of confederation! ami perhaps did more than any of bis colleagues to kindle the enthusiasm of the people for the Idea. He was stllll In the prime of life when bis days were cut short by the assassin's hand, because of his refusal to give his countenance to the wild schemes of tho Fenian Brotherhood, The Weather (By Dally News Leased Wire.') TORONTO, April 6.—Pressure Is high tonight over the lake region, while m Important disturbance is centred in he southwestern states. The weather has. been, cold, with local snpw flur- Tes today' from Ontario to the marl- imo provinces. It has lieen comparatively mild In the west, with showers n Saskatchewan and local snow In northern Alberta. Min. Max. Nolson 32 45 Victoria 32 4<i Vancouver 38 BO fCamloops 30 52 Calgary 34 50 Edmonton 32 *18 Prince Albert 34 40 Moose Jaw 37 41 Winnipeg 30 48 Port Arthur 22 44 Parry Sound 34 30 London 2? 3ti Toronto 20 34 Kingston 28 36 Ottawa 28 ***** Montreal 32 38 Quebec 30 36 Halifax 30 34 u eastern i.'anada. died at bis home a this city on Saturday Might after a iong illness. He was :>l yearn ot age. After long -service un the New Vork World he became proprietor of the iCvening Standard in tins city, and later the livening Gazette, which he sold about 10 years ago. FREIGHT TRAIN CRASHES INTO PASSENGER CAR (By Dolly Newt Leased Wire.) BATHUHST. N. V., April ti.~In a rear-end collision at the station here last night, Edward Bateman of Big River was killed, and an employe of the Intercolonial railway, Ilriino Cham, berlaln, was seriously injured. The station caught fire from the wreckage, and wus completely destroyed, Thu accident was caused by a Height train crushing into another standing at the -station, the latter carrying a passenger car In which the victims were riding. WYCKUFFE HAVEN FOR REFUGEES Little Change in Flood Situation—Mis- aissippi Making New Flood Record. (By Daily New;. Leoeed Wire.) CAiiio, lit., April tl.—Conditions at Coiio navu remained practically unchanged today, t-.lr.hu',.;i- tiie river alious a slight rising tendency. The weather rort-xasier predict* Unit the river will mark u Utile over iw feet before tlie crest it leached and Unit tor u Week Or 'iture toe rlBe in the Mississippi will help bold lhe river ut above tiu- ulgh Biuy.- Of uver 54 feet. While water COVflH the country in every uiivcttou from Cairo fur miles and the river Is high above the city, a baseball game was pluyed to- day between members ot tlie leyeutu regiment nnd the cuiroites. Wycyllffe, Ky„ a tew miles below (.lino, Is a haven for refugees, more than i'.ioti camping there. Boil on Levee. Uil DiUu .<.<■.•.» iA-n.ii.-il Wire.) M'vMiMirs, Term., April o.—with the .',i..-:-,--.-1pj'i river swelling toward what >»■ id probably be thu highest btage In itb history, the only report from mo levee net-ken-; tonight thai might be rugtii-di-u :■« unfavorable came from Blgles, Ark., bOUtll of thin city, where a "boll" developed today, Officials of the St. rrnnols levee board who have supervision over this section of the levee, ex- pi-EEsea the opinion that the situation M.it- not serloii-*. -Similar reports cum** from Cum l h era v I lie. Mo. The guage at Memphis tonight shewed a stage or 44.3 feel, within one fo,ot of the record last year, when several leveea gave way. Tne .rise during the day wan six-teat lis : .1 loot. The crest of the flood Is not •.peeled for at least five days. Situation Unchanged. (By I'aiiiv News Lftai-nd wire.) VA'SHINGTOX, April 6-Tbe following -itvial flood bulletin was issued by the uuher bureau tonight: "The flood 11nation Is practically unchanged; the Ohio at Cairo remains at 54.7 feet, no Lhonge In the last 12 hours. The lower .Vi.s.Mfcslppl continues to rise. The stage St Memphis on Sunday night was 44.;i feel, U.3 feet above the flood stage. Al Vleks.iiirg, Miss., 43.7 feet wus leglster- td". BREAKS THROUGH ICE BOY IS DROWNED (By Dnlly News Leased Wlre.l CALOAltV, Altn.. April 6.—Prattk Coles, five-year-Old son of C. N. Coles, while playing on tho soft ice of the Bilbow river this 'afternoon, broke through and was drowned. A brother who was with him secured help immediately, but the hoy had gone under the ice. THE BLOCKERS (By John May, in Ottawa Journal) Country first, and Party second. Is the true Canadian's stand; Party foremost must be reckoned Treasonous nnd contraband. Canada would help her Mother! "No!" shout Blockers, "'twere a Bin! We nre here tn help each other Oust the Tories, and get In! Out upon your German bogey! Where's tho ripple on the wave? Bull Is just a frightened fogey! Let him totter to bis grave! Canada Is young and hearty, Speed the day to cut her loose! Borden and his jingo party Soon would send her to the deuce! Busy forging now her fetters! Deep in dark conspiracy! Proof of this those Churchill letters Framed to kill Autonomy! Ignorance nmnzlng! rotten! Bold insurgent tyrannies! Has the tyrant then forgotten How he lost his colonies? Who calls England our well-wisher? Same hard tyrant as of old! Look al Fielding! Look at Fisher! Left out shivering in tbe cold! Outrage unexampled! grievous! Insult to a freeman's Land! Not a coin or ship shall leave us! On this rock we take our stand!" Righteous wrath of outraged Blockers! ■Who can fall to sympathize? Patriotic tireless talkers, Mostly wise, or otherwise. All the world enjoys the rum-*'.'*.' How the kaiser llkesthe fun! Blockers calling him to thump ns When that North Sea job is don*! Blockers! Mockingly resplendent! Cease your pother! Kiss the Fates! No! you shan't be independent. Nor an adjunct to the States! EASTERN EDIUR DEAD. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) ST. JOHN, N. B., April «.—John A. Bowes, one of the best known editors AUSTRIAN SHOOTS COMRADE WHILE LYING ON BED fPv Pntlv New* Len**"Kl r* MONTREAL, April 8.—Constantlm Kobnaek, an Austrian, 20 years old, wai taken t" the general hospital at noon in Saturday while George Lava, IS years old, a fellow countryman, who Is aliened to have shot him, was arrested by Constables Bajot und Qenous, Lava und Kobnaek, both of whom were employed in tlie shops of the Canndlai l'aiilie railway, boarded in the same boi.se. Tiny were In their room at noon ,)ii (Saturday with another Austrian when Lava, without any Immediate Urovocatlf!*- so far ns the police have learned, shot Kobnaek Who was lying on be bed. NO ALUM Til MAGIC BAKING POWDER Magic BAKING POWDER MADE IN CANADA broken rail near Papley station, about 70 miles east of Toronto, early this morning, the Canadian Pacific railway train from Montreal to Detroit had three couches derailed, while the front trucks of the first second-class coach also left the rails. Owing to the compact in applying the emergency brakes lhe trucks left the rails, und the pas- gengers in tfie second-class coach received a bad fright, but ihey were soon quieted. No one was injured, CANNOT ACT PLAYS American Emotions Are Too Much for English Companies An American author- running over here the other day to reheurse some play that has obtained a certain vogue in the United Stales, mnde the astonishing remark to a newspaper Interviewer tiiat there was a remarkable dearth of clever young actresses ■n England, or words to thut effect, Happening lo havo seen the ploy he refers to In New Vork, I knoM thai nny person conversant with tin theatre here could find bun seVenil In a few hours, but 1 should ife&rml) r< - commend him to bring an American company over to interpret it. it is as foreign to our ethics ami manners ar- the tragedies that Graaso and bis -Sicilians performed lo our delighted eyes a year or two ago. 1 would n*i soon ask a company of IOngiish players to give us a local picture of mafia and vendetta as for them to make a succeSB of a study of New York customs and methods. American managers are quite astute enough to engage English players to give an English accent to English plays j if Ihey Will bring over American players to Interpret their American emotions, they will find their battle Is won for them Without belittling, American life. with lis substrata of savagery, and its antithesis of promllive emotions and modern machinery is so diametrically opposed to the go-as-you-please 'ashlons of the old country that wc can understand one another less than many nations whose language we cannot understand al all; and this must be clearly faced by all who caler for both sides of the Atlantic.—Nineteenth Century. -J- NEWCOMERS TAKEN INTO FISHERMEN'S UNION (By Dnlly News Leased Wire.) SEATTLE, April 5.—The 4*1 Gloucester fishermen who were brought by train from Massachusetts to man halibut vessels plying out of Seatt'o, and who refused to work when they found they were lo be used as strike-breakers, were taken into the hrAlhut fishermen's union. The strike was won and the newcomers got work. Forty of the Gloucester men sailed north last Sunday. The others preferred to enter the salmon fishery. CALGARY HAS SECOND TRANSCONTINENTAL RAILWAY ■riv r>nllv Vaws !,ep.*-.*d Wire » CALGARY, Alta., April ti.—Grand Trunk steel entered the city limits on Saturday evening, Only the connection with tho terminals and the bridges across the Bow and Elbow rivers remain lo be built and another railroad will connect Calgary with large outside territory. INFANTRYMAN'S HORRIBLE SUICIDE (By Dally News Leased Wire.) BERLIN, April 6.—An infantryman committed suicide in n horrible wai at Grantz. He fixed a cord to the firing mechanism of a machine gun and stood in front of it. Ho pulled the cord and his body was torn to pieces. TWO YEARS FOR ROBBERY (By Daily News Leased Wire.) MOOSE JAW, Sask., April %,—For robbing a man named George Clare in one of the local hotels on April 1, Roy Casey and Robert Johnson were sentenced to two years each In the Prince Albert penitentiary yesterday. WILL SUPPORT GIRL STRIKERS (Bv Dally News Leased wire.) BOSTON, April 6.—The Central Labor union voted tonight to support the telephone operators' union if a strike of 2,200 girls employed by the New England Telephone & Telegraph company In Boston and vicinity is declared. COACHES DERAILED (By Dally News Leaied -Wlr«.> TORONTO, April 6.—Striking a IN PRAISE OF DR. WATTS Dean Stanley, speaking of Dr Watts monument in iWestmlnstei Abbey, whieh was erected at lhe beginning of the 19th century, "niutiliat- ed by the band of wantonness'' bofori laio, and afterwards repaired hy tin Nonconformists, describes Watts m "one of the first, If not tlie first, win made sacred poetry the vehicle of edification and instruction. . . . the Koble of Nonconformists ami of the 18th century". But a more notable tribute is that of a less broadmlnded churchman, Dr. Johnson—none the leas impressive for tho characterlslii reservation. "Happy will i»c that reader whose mind i.** disposed, by bis verses or his prose, to Imitate him in all hut his Nonconformity] to copy his benevolence to men and his reverence to God".—London Chronicle. A ROUND TABLE Either Sweden or Norway would have taken Spitsbergen long ago, could they have come to an agreement. If Spitsbergen remains a terra nullius it is not for want or longing eyes, but on account of internntlonal jealousy. The matter was discussed In May last year at an International conference held at Chrlstlanln, and suggestions for some form ot joint control were made hy Sweden, Norway and Russia, but the whole question Is to be reconsidered at another round-table. No nation, except perhaps the United States of America, has, in this writer's opinion, more Im- portant claims in Spitsbergen than Britain.—Westminster Gazette. Special Offer for One Week Only We are putting a sppciallv low price on our recent importation of [ fashionable SCOTCH TWEEDS. This is your -.Lane t'. get a natty, modish, Well-Tailored Suit for $36.50 Nothing but the best materials ure used tn the muke-up, und our | guaruntee of satisfaction stunds buck of every garment. Dave Small & Co. PHONE 349. MERCHANT TAILORS. ANNABLE BLOCK. I JOHN SCHMEHL President. D. MACKENZIE VlcePrnldeiat. W. H. WILSON, Man. Director •ty? DOMJM0»^OO©|^J?tQ^f^^ M***aTHB> New Westminster , B.C. MANUFACTURERS OF i ' f ""* '7-ay:.-gffgi3l*c% "'ill "~"~~"" WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. The Canadian Bank o! Commerce SIR EDMUND WALKER, C. V. O., LL. D., D. C. L„ President. ALEXANDER LAIRD, Gen. Mgr. Capital <15,000,0OO Reit $12,500,000 Place your Securltlea, Titles, needs, Mortgages, Insurance Pol ciee. Wills and other valuables fi ono of our Safety Deposit Boxea where they will he secure from loss hy fire or otherwise. Rental! according to size of box. Nelson Branch, J. S. Munro, Mgr. Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1817 Capital authorized $25,000,000 Capital all paid-up $16,000,000 Rest ,v $16,000,000 HEAD OFFICEt MONTREAL Rt. Hon. Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, G.C.M.G., Hon. Pree< R. B. Angus- Esq., President. H. V. Meredith, Esq., Vice-President and Gen. Manager. Branches In British Columbia Armj*trotif*,. Athalmer, Oiiiuwaea, Clove-dale. Enilerbv. Greenwood. «os- mer, Kamloops, K clown a, Merrltt, Nelson, New Denver, New Westintn- •ter, Nicola, Peuticton, Port Aluerni, Port Haney, Prince Rupert, .Princa- ton, RoBBland, Summerland. vanaou- ver, Vancouver (Main street), Vernon, Victoria, West Summerland. Nelson Branch, L. B. DeVeber, Mgr. John Burns & Sons •"SHS" NELSON PLANING MILL8, 8ASH ANC DOOR FACTORY. VERNON STREET, NELSON, B. C. Every Oe.ci'ption ol Building Material Kept in Stock. Estimate. Given on Slotic, Brick, Concrete and Fraamo Building., MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. BOX 134. PHONE 17S. THE NELSON IRON WORKS, LTD. Second-Hand Machinery in Stock HORIZONTAL ENGINES. 1— 7 x 8. 1—11 x 18. 1—12 x 16. 1—13 X 18. VERTICAL ENGINES. 1—5 in. x 6 In. COiVTMACTOR'S HOIST AND BOILER. 1—7 X 10—3 drum. MINING HOIST. 1—8 1-4 x 10—Link motion. BOILERS. 1—48 in. x 12 ft. H.R.T. 1—6 x 24 Surfacer and Matcher. 1—Saw Carriage—3 block. 1—No. 4 Soule Steam Feed. PUMPS. 1—10 x 6 x 10 Duplex. 1—4 1-2 x 2 3-4 x 4 Duplex. FRED A. STARKEY MINING STOCKS - REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE ATTRACTIVE OFFERS ON MINING ST0CK8. I have an enquiry for Gold, Silver and Iron properties; something big and valuable wanted. Let us have your application for Insurance with tha EXCELSIOR LIFE. Their policies have SPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE FEATURES} they are the best for Protection and Investment, OFFICE: 415 JOSEPHINE ST. P.O. BOX 552 THE "LOCO" POISON Tlie lot;o pinnt, or "eraiy weed," tho western statos, was cniiulnB f;i havoc among llio stock several .*■■: ngo thnt the ffovernmenl onlorerl systematic Btbcly of tl e ..■,•( nnd 'inir-nn. it was found tbai u; •.. .. nr> sln-rlp loco weed, but In various calitles where locoing 6ei m red, d Cerent plants, most ot them in-long to tho leg nm In nunc nr pen ram 'Vere popularly Identified ;■*■ tlio sponsible weed, in Mexico month of the nightshade family aro nccui of locoing the stock. To cut n somewhat tonjr story (th* Alhort G. Crawford, at that time ph; macologlst of the poisonous plant vdftUgatlons, was led to conclude, the result of much laboratory r field study, thnt the barium In loco weeds was tho guilty poison. NA-DRU-COj LAXATIVES are entirely different from others both In their composition and ihelr effect—complete evacuation without purging or discomfort. 25c. a box at your druggist's. • MO CHCHtCAI. CO. f-OA. aUMITC.*. found that he could loco rabbits hy feeding them with barium salts. His announcement (see Bulletin No. 121), Bureau of Plant Industry, United States department of agriculture), was perhaps ot more scientific than practical importance. But it nt least seemed to throw some light on a hitherto mysterious disease. Now comes another loco bulletin from the same bureau, describing later experiments which seem to disprove the barium theory. bra. C. L, Als- berg anil C. F. Black find that many plants of the western status contain lmrlum in quantities approximating that found In the loco weeds. Alfalfa Is ono of them. Theso plants do not loco the stock. From which the conclusion Is justified that "the etiological factor in the loco weeds which Is responsible for the toxicity of these plants In laboratory experiments is not barium." In other words, the bureau of plant industry has been following a false clue in Its loco woed Investigation. Apparently, tirs. Als- berg and Black have no suggestions to offer regarding the real cause of the loco poisoning. Money Lost Did it ever occur to you that you can loos* lots of money by not giving the proper attention to your Fruit Trees at the proper time. Jt is most essential that you have tha right kind of PIMPS t L WE HAVE A LARGE 8TOCK OF THE BEAN MANUFACTURING CO.'S at $27.00 to $75.00 Each SPRAMOTER CO.'8 at $15.00 to $70.00 Each HARDY MANUFACTURING CO.'S $17.00 to $25.00 Eaoh MYERS MANUFACTURING CO.'S $5.50 to $10.00 Each HOSE, EXTENSION RODS, NOZZLES AND SPRAYING FLUID'. LET US SUPPLY YOUR WANT8, Nelson Hardware Co. Phone 21 Nelson, B. C. Prices Throbbing With interest to Live Housekeepers ' Asparagus Tips, 25c tin. Sliced Pineapple, is, 10c tin. Sliced Pineapple, 2s, 15c tin. Gallon Pineapple, $1.00. TARTAN CREAM CORN 2 cans 25c; 9 cans $1.00. YELLOW WAX OR GREEN BEANS Stringle-js and tender 2 cans 25c; 8 cans $1.00. SWEET WRINKLE PEAS 15c can; 7 can-*- $1.00. FRENCH MARROWFAT PEA8 3 cans 50c, FRENCH GREEN BEANS Young, tender beans, packed by hand. 3 cans 50c. Sh TWO-FAMILY OR BOARDING HOUSE—GOOD BUYS Gallon Peuches 85ccon Gallon Rhubarb 35c can SPECIAL IN GRAPE JUICi Armours Pints, 25c eucti, YACHT SARDINES A genuine Norwegian import 10c can. POTTED MEAT8 For Sandwiches 3 cans 2Gc. MARMALADE—CHIVERS PURE 4-lbB. can 65c, 7-lb. can fl.00. PICKLE8-ENGLISH Sour, Mix, Sweet Mix, Sour Gherkins, Walnuts. Cltoav Chow, White Onions 25c bottle. CANNED GREEN GAGE OR LOMBARD PLUMS 15c can. NEW CANNED FISH for Sunday bi'eakfast. SOUSED MACKEREL 20c can. SMOKIE ABERDEEN HADDIE • 20c can. Specially High Grade Canned Fruits Better than homo canning. Canned right on the orchard where the fruit Is grown. Demonstrated today on our centre couftter. BLACK OX HEART CHERRIES 25c can. RED PITTED CHERRIE8 25c can, ROYAL ANNE PITTED CHERRIES Large can, 35c can. SLICED LEMON CLING PEACHE8 L-urgo cun, 35c can. HALVED LEMON CLING PEACHES Large can, 35c can. LOGAN BERRIES Canned from large size -whole fruit. Go twice as far as ordinary 25c cans. 35c can. The Ktddy'a Treat WELLS NUT CHOCOLATE BAR 3 bars 10c, Tea We pack our famous blends of tea in 3 and 5Mb. tins. Our KOOTENAY 1913 la ai winner. 3 lbs. »1.85_! D lbs. $2.25. Coffee Have you tried our 3-lb. tin Breakfast Blend for $1.25? THE BELL TRADING CO. The Up to-Date Grocers 3k**- MONDAY ..:-..-. APRIL 7. Cfie Sailn $rtDB. PACE FIVB When Taking a Vacation go ti tho great Halcyon Hot Springs, where you can secure not only rest, but at tbe tarn* time have the benefit of the beat medicinal waters on the continent, un- equaled for rheumatism and kindred ailments. Tbe springs are easy of access to travellers and the hotel baa been fitted up and Is conducted wltb a view to tbe mazl- mum of comfort and convenience for guests. Rates: $12 and $16 per week, or $> per dav and upward* Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium WM. BOYD, Proprlitor. Halcyon Arrow Lohtl HOTEL ARRIVALS OF A DAY The Hume Table d'Hote and a la Carta ML.\llv-Mr. mi,! Mrs, T. M. Power Pmttf, London; li. J*. ItirklH-il*, Mr. and Mrs. w. h. Riblet, it. U, Douglass, K. t ■. ca nn t iicru, M r, *■ mi M rs. i*. Kerr, Mr. anu Mrs. w. Bailey, 0. w. Apple- yam nnd party, W. Itnldune, Dr. und Mis. M. J. Vlgneux, w. Sturgeon, f. '•Yuwh-k, Miss Tliomaa, Miss Had ley, 8\ L'l.rry, Miss Sohutf, F. ii. Joselln, ll. 1Z. Iciiliinsiiii, 1*. 1'. Camp, W. Ger- much, Miss F. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Shaw, city; ii. L. Hall, aSiinka- ■o'-n; M. Torkuii-on, S. n. Stockman, f-Vkain*; F. II. Lloyd, \V. Lt. m-addick, w. a. Montgomery, n. Kennedy, A. o. jiuos, Vancouver; D. W. Brlgge, Port- lui'd: V. i). I'uiiiw.-n, nnnkiii'iid; w. n. ■rliinlcy, San Fi-uncli-co; P. C. Wanck, Seattle; Mrs. N. 0. Eastman, Kochs; H. retry Leake, Revelstoke ;C, W. fitacoy, sir J. B, Wllmot, io. n. J. Forster, Lethbrldgei ■ B. D. Dalthers, Vernon; W. M. Fortrnan, Han B-ranclsco' Mrs, J. L, Maclain.-liliiti. Kosslitnd; W. II. Mowut, Slherlun; W. E. Short, Montreal; M. EJ, Wetllaufor, Berlin; J. T. Ityan, s. it. M*ircotte, Coalmont; C. H. McDopgall, Klniiii-iley; S. IS, Coltghlan, Minneapolis; H. t>. Jiniikln. D. P. Orei-m* Melds, R. P. Sternberg, H. A. Clarke, Toronto; i\ C. Peck, Midway; A. o. Watson, UVtli-ons l.ariiling; I). A. filblts, Wlnnl- |i-p W. A. niK-liiinnn, Ymlr; W. J. feiass, Maoleod: P. 8, ciiurwmi, Rosa- land; li. j. McDougall, Grand Forks; A. B. MyleB, Hamilton; B. A. Btatton, liai rop, iru A. Hi'i-mmi, Montana; • /wender, Edmonton. Mining Shoes THE DEPENDABLE KIND Guaranteed to stand up under sll conditions. Made on the premises by expert workmen; 8 in,, 10 In., 12 in, tops. The Royal Shoe Store R. Andrew, Prop. Silver King Hotel Baker Street Under new management Well furnished rooms, $1.00 a day and up. Best 25c meal It Nelson. Best brands of liquors and cigars, served by union men. N. McLEOD, Proprietor SILVER KINO-J. LlndSley, city; J FMyd, Spokane* J. C. Helghton, George MeLeod, H. Byers, Murdock Mntlieson, Trull; J. Boyd, Alexander Anderson, city, Madden House B. C. CL.ABKBI Cor. Baker and Ward Sts., Nelson. F. B. WHITING, Proprietor. STRATHCONA—George Cameron, W ("!. McPlmll, Calgary; Miss McKay, Mrs. Hn-hunnn, Trail; Bruce WUllu. J.- S. Miiiiro, city; J. S. Mowat, Pertli; Taylor Stutter, \V. II. Lelshman, w. Harry Lcieliman, Toronto; VV, P. Watson, Winnipeg; A. E. Walts. Wattsburg; Miss Peareo, Xumloops; Mr. and Mrs.1 W. J. Waufli. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Smye, It. Hamilton, Hamilton; W, J. Gamble, Montreal; < loorge Baker, Brandon; E II. Wallace, Rossland; IT. J. Pierce. Su-ikaiio; Thomas Caven, Cranbrook; H. Hunting, Victoria; E. L. WlckWlre, W. Dunn Vancouver; F. Keffer, Greenwood: A. Carney. Mrs. O. II. Hanson, H. A. Hanson. High River! -L Taylor Webb. Winnipeg; A. Lindsay, Bast End; Mr. and Mrs. J. Seattle, E. Maoleod, .M!-. nnd Mrs. Brooke, Miss G. P. Biooke, MlBS Brooke, Jack Brooke, Allied Murray, A. F. Graves, England; K, LeBlanc, P. LoBlanq, Prince Albert. Queen's Hotel A. LAPOINTE, Proprietor Renovated throughout. Sixteen new rooms added, all elegantly furnished, Steam heat In every room. Rose Bushes Do not be deceived into buying budded eastern grown roso bushes or water-lugged coast stock, but get rose bustles grown on their own routs (nature's way). We have over 100 varieties, the finest slock In British Columbia, color** ranging from black to white, and blue to green. Gladiolus Everybody's tlowW, Easy to grow. Amongst 50 varieties we have the new Gladiolus "Peace". It IB wonderful, beautiful, superb. Dahlias In 100 varieties. Also a general Hue of bedding plants, shrubs, cic. Write for our descriptive price FATHER GIVES DRUG-BOY DEAD Too Poor to Pay for Doctor—Druagist Not Qualified Will Be Prosecuted. (By Daily New*. Leased Wire.) ESDMOaNTOM, Alta., April ii, -Lying in Connelly & IfoKlnley's undertaking parlors are the remains or Willis Davis, a child victim of .Iru-- poisoning1. The buy. who was 12 years old, bud been ill fur several days, and his father, a very pour man, attempted to tr<.at lhe buy himself, feeling that his financial eircuiiisiaiices were too straightened to pay fur medical attention, From a drug store Davit- obtain- ed powders which should not let-ally be sold without a certificate and administered the opiate, Which caused the child's death two hours later. The coroner is tu hold an Inquest It is said thut the druggist who sold the powders Is not legally qualified! and prosecution will follow. list. PROMISES SETTLEMENT OF WATERWAYS DIFFICULTY (By Dallv News Lea*-*..*! Wire.) EDMONTON, Aha., April ti.—Th- Thistle rink was pinked to the doors un Saturday night to hear It. lt. Hen nett, K. C„ speak on provincial Issue; on behalf of the Conservative candl dates, A. 1*. Owing and W. A. Grlcs bach. Mr. Bennett Buffered greatly as a result of the puur ac»ustie properties uf the rink and found It difficult to make himself heard by those furthest away. Notwithstanding this, he held his audience fur over an hour and a naif while he reviewed the political history of the province since 1!»0'J, when Dr. Rutherford retired and was succeeded by Premier Sifton. lie devoted much of his address to the Alberta ■*■ Great Waterways and promised his hearers that If the Conservatives wero returned to power they would make an immediate settlement of the waterways question. died of slooJMUssn- The budy was re- fed to an undertaking establish-1 ment. SOCIALISTS DEFEATED AT BERKELEY ELECTIONS (By Dally News U-ased Wire.) BB&KJ9LKY, CaL, April li.—The reign uf Socialism in municipal politics lias terminated fur the time, at least. Only one t5iK-lalu>t eandidate was successful at the polls, a woman, Mrs. Elvira S. Heals, running fur a place on the SCllOO] board. There will be another woman on the board, Mrs. Agnes £ Moody, who donated the Socialist a-amlidute, Frank C. Shallvnberger, by 1,901 to 2,767. TRINIDAD WELCOMES PRINCESS. (liy Dally KeWS Leased Wire.) POST OF .SPAIN, Trinidad, April '.. —Her royal highness, Princess Louise of .Sihieswig, who is making a tour of the West Indies, was cetemoniuut-b received upon her arrival here yesterday. ■ >n account or the period of mourning ut the llritlsli court all ar- raiigeinents for public entertainments hud been abandoned. Tomorrow addresses of welcome will be presented at u special meeting of the legislative council, which the consular body hits been invited tu attend. Frache Bros. EDMONTON MAN'S BODY FOUND IN FIELD (By Dally News Leased Wire.) EDMONTON, Alta., April fi.—Tho body of John A. Stewart, aged CO, of Edmonton, who disappeared early lust winter, was found today in a field about a mile from Bllerslle station in a badly decomposed state. The man, who was In a feeble slate of mind, hod strayed away one afternoon and it is believed wns overcome by the cold. VANCOUVER REAL ESTATE MAN FOUND DEAD IN BED (By Dally News Leased Wire.) NEW YORK, April P.—Hatty SpragUe, 42 years old, said to, be ft prominent real estate promoter of Vancouver, H. C, was found dead in bed in the lielmont Inn at llollls. Queens borough, today. It was said about tin hotel that BpragUO bad be«n drinking Considerably recently. Kpj'ngiie went to the Inn two weeks ago, It Is said, from the Waldorf Astoria, accompanied by u valet, who ulaQ/nctod as n nurse. ; Cuioner's Physician Hart, performed an autopsy, nnd said that the indications were that spi-arguo had A Homo for the World at $1.00 a day Lakeview Hotel Corner Hall and Vernon Streets. Renovated and refurnished throughout. Best uf wines, liquors and clsars served iu the bar by L'nion Bartenders, LAKEVIEW—S. Veiialile, Tt. Phillips, A. Beger, T, Wilson, W. Brown. Grand Central Hotel OPPOSITE P08TOFFICC Am jrtcan and European plans H. H. PITTS, Proprietor QUEENS-J. A. McDougall, Grand Porks; .1. It. Nelson, Kernle; a. II, Counts*" and family. I'hlhulelplila; V. Martin, Kaslo; c. Q. Van Riper, Portland; J. A. Champoux, U'lsreall, Que.; A. Mill, E. Lnvesseur, Evans creek; Miss Lulu Brandon, RevelBtoki:; M. 1 tramp, Trail; M. Chrlstenson, O. Jones, Bevel- SioliG, Tremont House Baker Street, Nelson RAN80ME & CAMPBELL Proprietore European plan, 50a up American plan, 91.25 and 11.50 Meals, 35o Special Rates per Month MADDEN-W. Moore, Creston; M. C. Menaghan, Taghum; J. T. Russell, Russells; I. M. Miller, Mrs. Mary H. Peimeg, Colvllle; James Kuyton, J. McDonald, city; J. D. McDonald, Taghum; X. O'Donnell, Silverton; D. A. McDon- il'-d, New Glasgow; Harry Dunn, Kaslo; r. Allen, Grand Forks; W. Mooro, Creston; M.'Cameron, Sloean; J. R. XlIeoh. Spokane; Charles McCnllum, Wlhlawj P. K. Henry. Creston; W. R. Honsell, Portland; tj. B. Wlnlaw. SHERBItOOKK-A. E. Houltln, city; J. J. Scott, A. I-ncari, J. 8. Anglln, C. 0. Pugh, Anglln, H. Qulnn, city; c Lewis, Wlnlaw, J. McLultock, Km-eka mine; J. Maeaulay, Mr. and Mrs, J. O. Martin. F, Pearson, J. Olapson, Silver- ton; W. J. Hutchinson. 1HEMONT—J. Robertson, Silverton; W. Clark, Howaer; K. MeLeod, A. McDonald and wife, D. MOFadyon, Spo- nane; T. Miller, J. Kerr, G. Stephens, Nakusp; Mrs. J. \V. Hnlholland, .-'liprtor, Out; W. D. Clever, New Donee--; M. Beadle, Rlondel; Mrs. J. R. McDonald, Rossland; F. Hamilton. Kootenay Hotel Two Doors from Postoffice Vernon Street Rates $1.00 and (1.25 per day. Every convenience given to the traveling public Electric piano and unl'-n bar In connection, where th« best ot wines and liquors are kept. MRS, MALLETT, Proprietress. KOOTENAY-O. Burello, E. Start, Taghum; L. Clarence, Salmo; L. Bltt- haia, Vancouver; W. A. Trlggs, Smith I'-a'ls; B. McCall, T. Gormley, W. Brown, F. Brown, T. Van Borate), J. Busk, C. York, A. -Magganlllo, Calgary; W. Palmer, M. Logan, Boston, -T. A. Palmer, I'tnne; G. Hunter, Grand Forks. GRAND OENTRAL-A. Bonner, Calgary; E. A. Lnrrahee, Crescent Valley: I, Greenwood, Proctor; M. Oslund, C. 4\1. Williams, B. Bray, Rlondel; A. C. Itanoolpll, Alnsworth; C. D. Ogllvie, J. F. Smith, Klttos; J. A. KUap, Harrop; Ft a nk Kd wards, M, Shmuion, city; W. A, Pouflo. Trail; J. Anderson, Silverton; GfOrge Thorbur, Grand Forks; c. J. r.lrisspon], West Robson, J. ,|. Mclionali], Vtlllrj J. M. Frame, Taghum; J. A. Pi-lers, Cranbrook; J. E, Tattbrsall, Sloean; James Crandall, IT. li. Stewart, W'iuiiip.'i;; II. C. Sehultz, II. E. It. Bed- f11 ii. Proctor; George Douglas. SHOULD HAVE BLOWN UP AIRSHIP, SAYS NEWSPAPER Hty Dally News Leased Wire.) nKKUN, April 9.—The Tagllscbe Bundeacbau sugffesta that the officers of the Zeppelin IV can only be ade- luutely dealt with in the way In which France dealt with Marshal Ba- salne for the surrender of Mots, namely, by courtmartbil. Tin- journal i'es with the Post that it was, the unquostlonablo duty of the senior (Sermon officer to blow up the airship with all on hoard and lot it alight un lie parade grounds at l.imeville, a hopeless mass of ■molting wreckage ■ather than to run Hie risk «( permitting priceless secrets to fall into French bands, When the Zeppelin passenger air- hips company officer at frankfort on the Main sent word to tho kaiser at Hamburg of the days events at Lunc- vllle, his majesty*- first Inquiry was for the names or the officers nn board. It is declared that the French Intelligence department hns pained Information tor which It would have been probably willing to jmy an Immense sum of money. COMMISSIONERS 70 DECIDE IF CHILDREN ARE TWINS (By Dally News Leased Wire.) London, April fi.- The commissioners who are carrying nut the provisions of the National lnsurnnre act have a delicate problem to solve. T wife of a Lancashire workman ga birth to a son on Feb. 21 nnd obtain the maternity benefit of 30 shillings under the law. On April i she gaV< birth to n girl. Tho question is cai tho mother demand another 30 shil lings. Rhe cun if the new baby i regarded as another child, but if it I Light Weight Spring Coats In Which the Newest Style-Ideas Have Been Admirably Carried to a Point of Perfection A PRETTY NIGHT DRESS Ladies' night dress with yoke. This charming model is suitable for lawn, nainsook, cambric, dimity, crossbar muslin or silk. T]ie yoke Is cut with deep points, over the fronts, and forms part of the sleeve in kimono Btyle. The skin portions ate full and gathered to lhe yoke, frossbnr muslin ami Val. lace Insertion and edging for trimming would be very appropriate for this style. A pretty effect Is gained by embroidering the yoke, or It may be of all-over or alternate tucks nnd Insertion. The pattern is cut In three sizes: Small, medium and large. It requires BVfi yards of 36-Inch material for the mediu mslzo. Nelson House European Plan W. A. WARD, Proprietor SAFE—Open day and night—BAR Merchants' Lunch 12 to 2 Phone 97 P. O. Box 697 NKLSON-ITerman. Eng, J. Horllck and wife, W. Horllck, Alfred Helghton* E Day, J. Davles, Mrs. C.-H. Davics and daughter. It. H. Wheaton, James Olbsoh, Calgary. Klondyke Hotel Vernon Street Headquarters ror miners, Smel- termen, loggers, railroad men. Rates, $1.00 per day up NEL80N A JOHNSON, Props. Daily News Want Atfs* flat results. Hotel Westholme VICTORIA, B.C. "Horn.' of the Kootaaaay Boy.." Fro. Bu.—Rata. $1.00 per Day and up. F. F. TROTTER, Manag.r. 9521 Bach pattern can be obtained by ■lending 10 cents to the office of this paper. In some cases the illustration contains two patterns, each number representing a different pattern. In such cases 20c should bo enclosed. Pattern No. 9521. Pattern Department, Dally News: Enclosed find 10 cents for which send the above pattern tu Name Street \___w Town • Measurement—Waist Dual Age (If child's or miss" pattern) .. These patterns are supplied direct from the makers, requiring two weeks from receipt of order at tho Daily News Office.- held that the s Bcond b it will have lo be till •ifst bargain, n H twins for Insurance \ ui-jVoses say there Is no doubt t tjaby Is a twin, allboui ilx weeks In bu ch a cu rare. twin, a tht Rossland News One of the most prominent features of tnsse .spring Coats is tbe stunning patterns of their materials, it is more than probable that five yearn ago atliess same patterns would have been deemed far too "loud." But times and Ideas both change, and the superb and striking fabrics of which these Coats are made are the most stylish and popular of the present season. As for the styles in which these Coats are made, there Is very little that we can say here, because anything that we eoulcl Say would fall far short of conveying to your mind a just Impression of their beauty and becomlngness. Suffice it to promise that you will find here the very newest fashions and all of the most desirable of the new fashions. It has been our aim to represent every good style here, and we are confident that we have succeeded. We'd like every women in town to Inspect this collection of Spring fonts, while lt Is complete. Can't you arrange to come today? Prices $15 to $50 Meagher & Co. The Store for Style Baker Street Elford Boat Co. ^ BUILDERS OF LAUNCHES, ROWBOATS, &c. AGENTS FOR SCRIPPS, HAZARD. DETROIT. CRAY <£. DOMAN ENGINES. Our ROWEOATS aro l'*** Llfjbtost, Easiest Rowing Pleasure Boat on Kooianay Lake. Bc-'.lltiful and graceful in appearance Built of Clear VARNISHED CEDAR, OAK RIES, WALNUT TRIMMINGS, BRASS FITTINGS. SALE PRICE. S63.00 complete with 1 Pair Oar;. On Sale at Livery, Foot of Josephine Street. FACTORY: LIVERY: FOOT OF FOOT OF WARD ST. PHONE L 1-13 JOSEPHINE ST. OUR LIVERY IS READY. PHONE ANY HOUR OF THE DAY OR NIGHT FOR LAUNCH TRIP. OUR BOATS IN PERFECT CONDITION. '■Rinoi fSpeelnl in The Dallv News.) ROSSL.VXD. ii. iv. April 0. -Mrs. II. Chorlngton and two children left this afternoon for a six months visit to the old country. They will sail from St. .lohn, N,B„ on April 11, on the steamer Victorian. At a meeting of the committee of the RosBland boy scouts held in the drill hall on Friday evening hist a program of the dally work was laid out, whieh Included instructions In— first aid, signalling, tracking, woodcraft, camp life In general and various games. No hoy can start on the above course until he has passed his tenderfoot tests, for which ho must 'enow the scout law, and a profh lent knowledge of the flag, simple knots and pen scout signs. There will be a tenderfoot examination on Tuesday, April 20, instructions In the above tests will he given every Tuesday evening at 7:30 in tbe drill hall, Nest scout meeting will be on Tuesday. April S. Mrs. Cox and two daughters, Miss Talbot, and Mr, Tiiggs, left this afternoon via Canadian Pacific railway for England, and will leave St, John, N.lion April ii nn the steamer Victorian. The dame nnd whist drive given in the Knights of Columbus halt on Friday night under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus was very largely attended. There were 1.. tables of whist, which was played from elghl until 10, the prizes being won by: Ladles first prize. Mrs. Dumphy; ladles consolation , Miss Dollie Stark; gentlemen's first prize, P. Itrecii: gentlemen's consolation prize, H. T. Head After the prizes were given a dainty supper was served and then dancing commenced about 10:30. There were 70 couples on the floor, and they thoroughly enjoyed themselves until 2 jun Mrs. Montgomery will not receive again this season. Mrs, Maclaehlan left today for Nelson, where she will reside In future. J. La Page took his live stock to Fruitvale yesterday, where he inton to go farming, land. The ceremony wns performed bv Rev. c A. Procunler. W, W. Brown supported the groom, the bride being given away by Mr. I Sl.iekloek. The wedding party then drove to the Hotel Revelstoke, where a luncheon was pnr- taken Of. Mr. and Mrs, Wood left nn the afternoon train for a honeymoon trip to Vancouver and Seattle. A. E. Miller. Inspector of schools In Vancouver, formerly of Revelstoke, ar- ived on the early train this morning to remain a few days on business. Bishop do Pender of -New Westmin- iter held a confirmation service, at St. Peters Church on Sunday morning. Ten s. two women und four boys were confirmed at the morning service. Mr. nnd Mrs. If. A. Brown of Schush- wap hike were here this week. They have Just relumed from spending the winter In California and are tumble to cross the lal'e to their ranch owing to tho late ice. Mr. Brown was mayor of Revelstoke In the early days. DEPUTY MINISTER WILL ADDRESS PROGRESS CLUB "Rneelal to The Dully News.) REVELSTOKE, H. C, April (!.—An important meeting of the Revelstoke Progress club will be held on Tuesday next In the Selkirk hall, when W. Foster, deputy minister of. public works, will address the meeting. At present Mr. Foster Is on an official visit to Golden nnd Banff. Mrs. Foster, who accompanied him on tho trip to Revelstoke, is slaying in town, the guest of Mrs. Dr. Sutherland. Charles F. Llndmark has sold out his Interest in the Revelstoke meat market. A quiet wedding ceremony took place in St. Peters church on April 4, when Leonard \V. Wood of the Imperial bank staff was united in marriage to Miss hsabel R. ('. Park, daughter of Philip ■S. Park, J. P., of Preston, Lanes, Eng- DRUGGIST HELD WITHOUT BAIL ON SERIOUS CHARGE (By Daily Sews Leased Wire.) CALGARY, Alia., April G,—William Roddick, an Fast Calgary druggist, wus arrested tonight on a charge of attempting a criminal operation, the penalty for which Is life Imprisonment. The police have sworn Information that Roddick bus been making a regular business of such work us is now charged against him, and the authorities have refused him hail, Roddick is a former resident of Ottawa. MORGAN CHURCH VESTRYMAN FOR NEARLY HALF CENTURY (By Dallv News 1-eased Wlre.1 NEW YORK, April G.—Memorial services for the late .1. Plerponl Morgan were held today in St. Georges Protestant Episcopal church hero, of whk-h he wus for 45 years a vestryman, and in which his funeral is to take place probably on April 14. Each worshipper found in the rack before him a church bulletin recording the death of Mr. Morgan, who was a regular attendant at the church nnd took an active part in its services, one of his accustomed duties being the passing of the collection plate. The pew that he frequently occupied, although all the pews in tho church are free, was today filled with strangers. Memorial Services at Rome. ROME, April 0.- a memorial I'm* the late .1. P. Morgan was held today in the American church of St. Pauls, of which the mosaics, designed by Sir Edmund 13. Jones, were largely lhe sift of Mr. Morgan. CALGARY EX-ALDERMAN IS COMMITTED FOR TRIAL (By Daily News Leased Wire.) CALGARY, Alta., April 6.—Harry Mlnclien, former alderman, who Is charged with embezzling city funds while assistant treasurer, at Saturday's preliminary hearing on the third count, the alleged theft of 41,800, was held for trial in the higher court. As in tho other two preliminary hearings, Mln- chen refused to testify, lie is out on bonds of $24,000. For Pale Children For weak and puny children, disposed tii catch cold easily, we recommend the [.-■,. of Rpxall Wh i of Cod Liver Ex- D liy sic in ns as "ing ■Its _ engthenlng the system nnd building ip tlie weight -and -is a tonte and tvc-ngth-btillder for old people, specially lirise with feoblo digestive powers, wo ecommend the use of Rexall Wine of *' d Liver Extract, nnd hack up oni* i commendation with the positive guar- mte, that if you do not find it of as- ilstance in building your strength and ciu-iit. if you do not nod it entirely ii tlstactory In every way—your money .nek. Price, $1. Sold in this community »ly at mir slot-.-The Rexnll Store—Tho ■oolo Drug Comnni\y. Limited. A Short, Pointed Message to Men "Clothes Count" a long way toward .showing Clothes don't make tho man, hut the what kind of a man you .ire If you are somebody you'll appear the part. No ordinary clothes ure admitted to this store. We sell only such garments ns will retain their good appearance and stand the wear. You can depend upon clothes bought here to make you look the part of the real man. They will satisfy you, yonr family and your friends. D. W. HUTCHINSON - - Tremont Block "THE CLOTHING STORE FOR MEN WHO CARE." J Mat six Ck Baity Jlttosv MONDAY APRIL 7. JOHN E. TAYLOR, General Manager. ALEX. CHEYNE. 8tc-Trau. City a:sd Farm Lands UNITED HEAD OFFICE: NELSON, B. C. Branches at Vancouver, Lethbridge, Moose Jaw. Successors to WESTERN CANADA INVESTMENT CO. REAL ESTATE. FINANCIAL AGENTS. LOANS. SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOH RENT. ■MM July. Pl|e; October, 8&. :• I liu a..;...!;.-. . ;■>.-. ■■■- May, Wiv; July, fB%c; .September, ■%& Chicago, close—May, WkW July, (0«e SLpleniber, W^e. Winnipeg oats, close—May, SG*j July NEWS OF THE MARKETS STOCKS WINNIPEG STOCKS (Hy Dully News Leased Wire.) is hi Asked Cona-la Fire, F.I' IM City & I'rov. Loan HO Bniclra Loan its IU o. w. Lire -m m o. w. Permanent w Wi Home i nvestment isj Nor. rjansde Mortgage IS) i:so Kbr. Crown Uank, Wi'/i B8N Nor. Mortgage ■ ■ I"-1 11U Nor. Trust 1S> •■• Oeildeiitnl Fire lli. HO Btiiiidnr-.il Trust 17U ... t n ion Hank >',; IM Winnipeg P. ft P., pfd H2 ... H. A. Warrants 1-W Rales: 2u 0. W. Permanent, IMl; 9 Nor Crown, u7; Mi Nor. Mortgage, UK. SPOKANE MARKETS (Special to lhe Pally News.) (Reported bv St. Denis ft Lawrence). Hid Asked B. C. Copper (8.JH I 1.00 Ca't donlu EJ •»* Cdnsdlan Consolidated ... •*-.■" 70.00 Uri.nby <■-■• » W.U) Intel national Coal 80 .87 Lucky Jim Ofl ,11 Hr.inliler-Carilioo 0i .80 .Srini Man in 20M .■»» Standard i.-i l-M Stewart Lw l-'G McGlJlIvray 11 -IS Sales: S,0<» Caledonia, .380. TORONTO STOCKS (By Dally News Leased Wlr"' TORONTO, April fc—BraSlllan, 07%. \il>ii-.-iin;. 010. La rose, «2027O. Canadian .steel, 24. Sawyer, -a Kurt, pfd., 101. Cf-nadlan Permnnent, l'JU'-'QlKJ. Trethewey, s7. tnllsted-Cltv Cobalt, T'i'jSVi. Melntyre, .157. Jupiter, 49Q61tt. LONDON REACTIONARY (By Dally News Leased Wire.) LONDON, April ii.-Government dls< btireementfl Increased tbe money supply sesterday. Discounts were easy. Tlu ftOCll market finished the week dull and reactionary, the rumored fall offlcu end the unfavorable political rjltuo lnfidclng general realising. A tieclim li.n e-Kixtfi-miis it s-id*- M.i:- hiist.-ne.l i)v the non-success of the «o,fl».ooo Sctith African loan, which was praeti- (.allv left In the hands of the under writers, American securities opened un certain with values from Mi above to 1\ below parity. Later C.P.R. d.-cllned ami the rest of the list moved irregularly- The Closing Was eiisy with prices V« higher to 'i lower than yesterday'.-' New York closing. MONTREAL STOCK MARKET RELAPSES INTO DULLNESS (By Dally News Leased Wire.) MONTREAL, April fi-After a week of l. •- activity the local stock market ro- Wl-at New York will do next iveelc Now Y rk was fractionally lower on profit taking iind as London also showed re- cc-sioiiB, ilut to renewed nervousness on tiiL political situation, outside conditions offered no incentive to u buying demand Ircullv. Net Changes as a result of the davK dealings were small. Canadian Pacific on lower cables Opened M lower at StWB and after a rally of V- in the early trm-TIng, fell back to 833. A recovery of *-, before the close left a loss of I point. Apart from C.P.R., In which dealings wire about SOU shares, business was little mora; than normal. Power showed Steadiness, in the face of tlie weaker feeling in C.P.K., holding between 22U1,-. at the opening and 239 at tbe close, dealing In 210 shares. The net Chang* ,'n Power was a lostt of '/, point. Bra- BlJ-an was <iuiet and weaker in i*y nips thy with London prices and on Unlit trading f>-ll back Ui to B7H and closed a* the low. Iron, Textile and Detroit closed unchanged. MacdonaH was '.' lower at ,:i7 and Toronto Ralls \~ higher at. is**-",. Laurentlde fell hack 1 to 138. 1'ilk-rest continued Its advance nnd as compared with 25 when the stock was listed early in the week touched 'li. on Saturday and closed ot WA, with a net Bltill of 194 for the day. Bank shares i-nil hoods were dull. Royal Hank, which hns been holding very firm at 838 and 22}. sold tit *j20. in the unlisted market one lot of Western Canada Power sold at 70. this cotnparlng with the last previous sale at 77, most of the sensational advance of the jnldweek then-fun- '.e- ir.g lost. Hriik wan firm at til'.', ex- dividend. Uriiish fujuiuiiia Caiiners rose i . to •■*■.•.. Tutu) business, L'.-P-o shares, ;w mining HEAVY REALIZING CAUSES PRICES TO WEAKEN (Pv Daily News Leased Wire.) NEW YORK; April B.—In view of the iMtnt of the rise of stocks Which hud p--needed without serious Interruption tor a fortnii-ht it was rerarded as a natural development that thee-- should h; heavy realizing yesterday. The demand fell off largely, with the result tl.ct the market was not able to absorb o'fcrinns of long stock with facility and time were substantial recessions through the list with losses or m.iuy stocks ranging from I to 2 points. Tbe impulse l i take profits was Stronger than the t'lslre to close out contracts before the .i livening- of congress. While Wall street vluws the coming revision of the tariff with comparative freedom from fears on the market lack of definite kiuml- ei.ge as to the probable course of affairs at Washington within the next few days, many feared the hazard of a position en the long side of the market at this time. Hear traders took ml vantage to pn[ un ui-.v lin.-s of stocks especially. In uomi of the specialties, Rumely fell 4 I Dints to .*!7, a new low record, Chesn- I'.-.,ke fi Ohio wen* again under pressure ..a.I dropped to C-rti, the low point since h'Ki. This stock has been sold steadily through the week to the accompaniment vl reports of heavy damage by floods nr I hnpairtneiii of tho earnings. Southern Pacific developed exceptional Bin ngth, at one time selling at more ii.an a point above Saturday. The hank statement was p-ior. Instead .•< the predicted cash gain of $2,000,000 there-* WOS-a loss'of the actual figures of 4*^,540,000. The excess reserves fell off v about the same. Bonds were easy In sympathy with Tutai sales, par value, $1,:*00,000. United Mules bonds declined on tho Week from tt per lent. ■j In. following New Yolk Stock market nur.tatlons are supplied by Osier, Ham- and & Nanloii, Winnipeg: Open Close n algainaled Copper Wis .'ii-1, merlcan Car Foundry —... B29> 51% merlcan Locomotive .. 'Ms ■iiing Sufi 114 HQU :i<- Atthlson li':'!-. 108W nottlmors & Ohio 101Vi m\ Lnooklyn Rapid Transit U1:S I'l'i Canadian 1'aclUc 238U 2USM Chesapeake & Ohio 00a 08ft Chicago & Alton 10 Chcago, M, & St. Paul 113 112*4 Chicago *v Northwestern i«".. Ildated Lela, Krlc Brit, Krb, Jl-.i st \-V.: ■;■ -ai irk-:ii*L WW Clltat Northern, pfd Kit Ctit-at Northern Ore B7H *j;.'r.Olfl Central (nttrboro liTi IT1 Kansas City Son I hern 2016 25 Ltlgh Valley i«3 im faculsvilhi & Nashville 137% 130 M, BL P. & H. K. M. (Soo) .. .. 130 Missouri, Kansas -S- T 20 Miiisuurl Paclfl Nf. Vn al ... . pi; Put-iric iiga Pennsylvania 119 ■Rending Utii E-juthern Paolflo vxfli Sfiiithern Railway -,'•T^ Tiiji. Copper .17', Texas Pacific Union Pacific V S. Rubber I". S. Bteel 1 S. Steel, pfd 1'iai. Copper WrJmsh Wit-tern Pnlon Wisconsin Central ... L PRODUCE MONTREAL PROVISION MARKET (Hy Dally News Leased Wire.) JiONTRI'AL, April i—BttttST. SCtlvt and strong. Receipts for tbe week wen 1.0;! packages R8 against 2,4M a yeol a**,u Cheese, rfulet. Kneelpls for tl" «-.tl- i^s packages, against £'* a yeai afo, Hifgs, weaker at a deelhie of H On liberal receipts. Receipts for tin v.-ek, l.'.WS CBSes, -igalnst T.l&i it ycal ua Clii ip, finest westerns. l-U^i-*^**. Butter, choicest creamery, .SiiflWc; sec on.)-., 2-,it2ik: Bggs, fresli, aOMc Pork, heavy Canada short mess, bar- r. is, SttWe; pieces, Swjc; simri cu back, barrels, tfCBk;*, pleceH, -S'/jC. WESTERN TRADE PROSPECTS GOOD General Feeling of Confidenc''—Trade in All Lines Shows Expansion in West. (By Dnlly News Leased Wlre.l NBW vork, April B.—iDespatcbesto Dtin's Review from branch offices of R. Q, Dun & Co., in leading trade centres of the Dominion of Canada, Indicate continued favorable conditions, although distribution of merchandise has been retarded by adverse weather. Montreal reports that had roads In-* terfere with country trade and heavy siuing freshets have affected railroad traffic, aside from this condition trade IJelng fair. Good orders are coming- in for metals, hardware, structural material, uud the movement of groceries is up to the average, In dry ■roods, retail spring stocks have begun to move and sorting up business Is light. Wholesale business at Toronto Is fair, but there Is some complaint re- Kurdlng weather, which has not been favorable for dry goods and millinery. Business Is active In hardware and ineta's and there is a moderate trado in groceries, Leather is firm ami hides little stronger. At Quebec retail tr.ide In opening up well in the west and northwest and prospects nre enraging. Winnipeg reports a gener- * more confident feeling, with u rap- expatVJlag trade in nil lines. Fine Ing weather at Saskatoon stimulates retalj trade and the outlook is excellent for an active season. There is satisfactory increase In business at Regina, demand for farm machinery being especially active, and new build- in-,' is expected to exceed all former records, "tt»t EXAMINATIONS FOR LICENCING SCALERS On April Stb examinations for licencing ■caters will be held by the hoard of ex- aitilnera at the Crows Nest Pass Lira- Lvr company's mill at Galloway, a* provided tn Part Vtll of the "Forest A-*t . For further particulars appll to J. D. Gllroore, District Forester, uranbrooK, *.-.., aoi-fi Sealed Tenders tddresud to the un- dci signed, and end-usi-d, " Vender for Wharf at "Willow Point, It. C," will he received ut this office until 4:00 p.m., on Monday, April 14, 1913, for the construction uf a wharf at Willow Point, District 0*" Kootenay, If. C, i'lana, specifications and form of contract can be seen and lonns uf tender obtained at this deportment and at the Office of C. C. Wursfoki, I'si,., District i'uiiiiieer. New Westminster, B. C; J. P, Forde, Esq., District Englpeey, Revelstoke, B. C, and on application to the postmaster at willow point, n. C, Persons tendering are notified that tenders will not be considered unlQBl Diadfl on the printed forms supplied, and HgneU w-tth their actual signatures. Stating their occuiiatluns and places of n-shleiico. In the case uf (inns, the actual signature, the nature of tbe occupation, and place of residence of each member of the firm must he given. Each tender must he accompanied by an accepted ahsqpe on u chartered bank, payable to the order of the Honorable the Minister of Public Works, ei-iiul to ten ppr cent (W p.e.) of the umount of the tender, which will be forfeited if the person tendering decline to enter Into a contract when called upon to do so, or fall to oomplete the work contracted for. if the tender be not oc aepted the cheque Will he returned. Tbe deportment does not bind Itself to accept the lowest or any tender. I3y order, n. c DKsnocHicrts. Secretary Department nf Public Works, Ottawa, March 14, 1913. Newspapers will not he paid for this adavrlisemcnt If they Insert It without authority from the Department. 288--la.lv WHEAT PRICES STRONG fRy Dally News Lensert Wire.) 'INNIPI-IO, April C—There was fair active trading In the options on tin eat market and prices were strong firm British and continental markets, vl export demand and America good rers of futures. Winnipeg opened un- uged to Me higher and Bhowcd strong day, closing W_ty_c hlgh.-r. ■ Liverpool sed W®%d higher, Paris V«'ic tip, i-lln "-.ft up, Antwerp unchanged and capest ws- lower. The cash demand s good while exporters were picking all they could get Cash prices were He higher. ats were unchanged and flax reacted ■htlv on the advance on Friday. Cash ies closed &&&0 lower. .(-CeiptB are still heavy, inspections oil i ay b.-lng 541 cars and In sight on Wlli-lt. elo! -M.i *|-|*',c: The Cost of Living Tho onttrprisin-j merchant is tlier- cuoMy alive to the fact that ths high cost cf living is in many cases .in op- presf.ivo burden. He knows thnt tha margin between income- and expenditure is often a very narrow ono. Ho buys newspaper space to let pcopto know that ho knows. In short, he advertises. The merchant who advorticso has something worth while to toil. That stands to reason, doesn't it, because newspaper space costs money? it will pay you, therefore, to watch carefully the announcements of tha stores that advertise. You'll find all tho goad stores advertising !n THE DAILY NEWS THE LURE OF THE KINEMA Educators Discuss Its Value in Schools —"Instructive" Filn-iB Made Slight Impression on Children LONDON, April C—Only a blind man could fail to notice the amasine spread of the klnemnlogriiph throughout England, especially in the large cities, within tho lust few years. Its prosperity lioein.*" to survive a compe- '..t'rui tluit would"be fatal "to other forms of amusement, for in many neighborhoods you will find three or four flourishing picture palaces nl- uuiHt next door to one another, and all of them occupying expensive sites. I'he purveyors of Home other kinds of popular entertainment,, who at first despised-the kinema ns u mere trim alent ernzo, have had to give way, and to incorporate a few turns of llvlnj pictures in their own program's. iXone too soon tho school authorities have begun to consider the effect of this new popular recreation upon the training of children. The problem has been discussed by teachers, school inspector.', and city councils, to say nothing of editorial writers. It is pleaded on behalf oi the picture palace thut It tends to stimulate the imagination of boys and girls, to cultivate their powers of observation, and generally speaking, to make them more alert. But one notices that, ns a rule, this favorable conclusion Is based on a priori reasoning rather than on actual experience of the effect of these .shows upon children's minds. The head mistress of a large school In Manchester, for instance, remarks thut familiarity with other countries—with their strange people, their modes of travel, their dress, hit- bit'-, manners, occupations, industries etc.—"should In lime tend to .bronk down that Insular prejudice and circumscribed outlook which so often marks the person who knows no country hut Ills own, and should at the samo time help the child to realize the great bond of brotherhood existing between nil men." No doubt it should, but does il? And is thit educational type of picture tlie staple feature of the shows that aro most commonly attended by boys and girls of school nge? Pictures tho Youngsters Prefer Most teachers are inclined to hesitate before greeting the kinema with so cordial a welcome. They find thai the pictures thut make the greatest impression on juvenile audiences are those of a highly sensational character. An article in the Manchcstei Guardian the other day summarized the essays written by it group of Lnn eashlrs schoolboys, of from 10 to 12 years of age, on "My Last Visit to a Picture Theatre." It was evident that the "Instructive'' films had made no mark at all on the memory of these lads. Tlie one thing that made a powerful appeal to tlum was the ultra-melodramatic film, with plenty of gore. One headmaster testifies that it Is surprising how children will recall all the blood-curd ling details of stories of this type. The memory is obsessed by them for days at a lime And this stimulus to unhealthy excitement is the mental food offered to children coming in many cases from homes where parental influence and guidance are deplorably weak. The nervous stimulus loaves them listless and fidgety when they -return to the steady work of the school the next day. "Roys wish more and more," says another schoolmaster, "to evude anything requiring mental efforts. Al) they want is to sit still and have the subject placed before them In a gra- POULTRY AND LIVK STOCK BEES FOR SALE-Apply J. M. Bteven- eon, Hobson, B.C. •2S0-1& EGGS FOR HATCHING—S. C. White Leghorns, first and second pens; Anconas, first and third pullets; S. C. Beds, first cockerel, and Barred Hocks, J2 per setting, Itlchard Ramsden, city. •2fi0-*i6 EGGS FOR HATCHING Blue And- ulaslons, S. C. While Leghorns; pens headed by prize birds, 11.60 per setting. Let me fill your incubator. Robert Hay. O K. Bakery. •281-2B FOR SALK—Three teams neavy logging horses, 5 to 10 years old and <vic-iun..: -COO to 3200 per team. a. g. Lambert Co., Ltd. asi-tr. I'OR SALE-R. C. Rhode Island Reds, cockerels JW to iv, finest laying strain. Hutching eggs t: and *1.&- for 15, IS lei 100. W. II. Wood, Patterson. B.C. FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Berkshire hogs, farrowed March 4th; sire and dam not related. Pedigree furnished. Price- jiu each. Ship April 20. Book order. Fancy stock. Harry Auder-'on, Ulrchbank, B.C. IBti-ati EGGS FOR HATCHING—8. C. and R C. Rhode Island Reds. Finest exhibition etock; great luyem; |2, j;j and i-> per setting. 'mpoi-ud Australian Indian Bonner ducks, limited number. (3 to *» per Betting, W. N, Bcott, Nelson, B.C. FOR SALE — Day old chicks, prize strain*-, White Leghorn. White Wyandotte, White Orpington and Anconas, 23 cents. Eggs of sume. )2 for 15. T. Keith, m Bines street. •203-2C FOR SALE—Barred Plymouth Rocks eygs, (1.50 per 15; also some very cholO Burred Rock cockerels, t\ delivered. 1*. Koynon, Bomerset Poultry Ranch, Bel* wyii street. Nelson. B.C. .ttKMi ii*0i: BALE-Indlan Runner duck eggs for batching, pure while egg strain. ILEA per settlu -. P, M, Schonberg, Terry Sldlnj-, li.1'. •300-11 liGGS FOR HATCHING - AnconaH, White and Brown Leghorns, Black Minorcas, Blue AndelUBlans. All good laying strains, Sl..r.u per 16, C. A. Ben- murk, Granite Roud, Nelson. *300-G FOR BALE-A 150-egg Cyphers incn- biitor; also Chatham brooder. Si'., lakes both W. J. McKim, Nelson. B.C. »300-o HOGS for HATCHING—Leghorns, Minorcas, Anconai, Rocks, Wyandottes and ducks; incubator lots a specialty. Charles Proven, Langley Fort. ,♦202-1' FOR SALE—Team heavy logging horses with new hames*-, tra). Plymouth Rock (•fg-*-. Jl per setting; the best. Marsden, Taghum. Wl-ti phic manner. Picture houses encourage this tendency," Other observers connect kinema visits with a serious falling; off In attendances ut evbhlqe se hooks, In some Instances the fascination ol the picture palaces is reported to have tempted children lo theft. The craving is so Imperious that, somehow or other, money has to be got to satisfy It. In a much larger number of cases money is spent on these amusements' when it in urgently needed i'or other purposes. In some of the poorer districts children whose parents cannot afford to provide them with hoots seem to have no lack of money for lhe picture then!res. Censorship and Oilier Regulation In some cities thu public authorities are alive to tlie importance of exercising a wise control over these performances. Tiie Manchester City council has passed a wholesome or- ilinunci' prohibiting the attendance, between » nnd 11 o'clock at night, of children apparently under 14 years of age, unless Ihey are accompanied hy parents or guardians. In cp where two performances are given nightly, this prohibition applies to thi second performance. This will, at an: rate, lesson the risk of nervous un fitness for school work the next morn Ing. At Liverpool It la proposed le constitute ;:;i official board of censorship, which will classify approved films In two lists. Those passed foi children's performances will be certified "for universal exhibition," am* those for adults only will be marked as -Tor public exhibition." In addition, when infectious disease In So prevalent in any district that ahlldro* of a certain nee aro excluded from th< public elementary schools, children o' tlie same age are to lie excluded from the picture theatres also, Debate Its Vaiue In Schools Discussion of tho, Influence of tht picture palac starts another question. How far Is it desirable that the school Itself should utilize tho kino- matograph in its own service? I-I, J. Maaklnder, tho distinguished geographer, disparages its value os regards his own .study, and In this position he carries the council of the Geographical association with him. He suggests that, except on rare occasions, Its use would tend to decrease the effort to visualize and would thus weaken the Imaginative power instead ol strengthening It, A good many schoolteachers also contend that. In modern education the policy of making lessons pleasant for children has Deen already overdone, with the result of a lack of Industry and willpower. On the other hand, A. P. Graves, who Is not only an accomplished .man of letters, but an ex-school Inspector of 'il years experience, believes that even where the, teaching Is of the best uuality, a very large portion of elementary school children requires just such a stimulus to the imagination ay the kinetnatograph nf fords. OPe practical proposal id that, just 'is there are laundry, cookery, housewifery, and manual training centres Cor groups of schools, so there might be a klnematograph centre lor severe school.* in the same district, in order that the cost of apparatus might be maintained. If, however, the living picture is to be Introduced Into schools, It should he adopted on It.' own merits as an educational appliance. Nothing but disappointment can result if it is taken up as a counter- attraction. Children who watch geo- grapblcal or scientific living picture! in tho classroom will not thereby become any less eager for sensational pictures outside, nny more than ft student of severe literature loses relish for the relaxation that Is supplied by fiction. H. W. H. FOR SALE—Five first-class saddle ponies, some broken to harnesH; one saddle pony, Ideal for ladies or children; cue 4-yenr-old mare, weight 900, In foal; ore 0-year-old inure, Weight BT'O, bred lo Tambo-War [thoroughbred Belgian), due to fo.il May 7th: one pair draft Norses, weight over -i-wo. sound and At IVfllkors, price WOO for team; ;!-year-old cult, three-quarter bred Parchoron; one '•rleing, S years, weight 12'.1>; two flrst- cliisf, double wngOnS! three sets double harness; one piano box buggy. In good condition; 20 head of good brood sows: one fresh calf cow with calf. Prices rjgbt. Apply Curtis Lester, Crescent Valley, or Phono RI71. 808-6 FOP. SALE—A graded Jersey cow, just lhe thing for family mtc. Milk very rich. Box filiS, Ymlr, B.C. 808-tf. MY BELGIUM PUNCH STALLION, weight 1450, dork hay, with heavy mane, stnnds for service at my barn nt Vail I can. For terms, etc., write Frank Soncey, Vnlllcan, B.C. 305-.*3 "OH SALF.—Five-year-old mare, sound, weight about 1000. R. J. Baslifni-d. unpens Bay, B.C. »W5-0 BARRED ROCKS-Prlze strnlns and Imported dandy cock,' $2 and Sl.r-0 per 16, W and J12 per 100. Buy from reliable firms. We are In the business lo stay. Book at once, Small 'J&"* deposits. Rabbits, piguons, " ™* leg hands. J. R. RAMSDEN & SMITH, Smithvillo Poultry Yards, Nelson. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Choice fruit land. 120 acres In fertile Pend d' Oreille valley. Close to roule of new railway. Would sell part. Very easy clearing. Snap. Apply P. O. box Ofia-i. Nelson. 2C3-tf FOR SALE—Strawberry runners, Ma- goon, from first season's plants. Splendid stock, %a per 1,000. Dug, packed and shipped same day. F, J, gammons, Proctor. 297-tf. FOR SA LIS—1 lonrdlng house business, close In, nine rooms upstairs, four rdoma down, and basement. Just been fitted up throughout, paying well, good reason for selling, Apply W. Cutler, Box ___ 293-tf. FOR SALE-Thirty-foot launch, good and powerful, equipped With new S htrsc power, heavy duty Callls Perfection and new iuMtiun. Speed over 8 miles. Also cr.-ani separator,. No. 12 IX-Luval ami Balicock tester. All going cheap. Baiter & Co,, Bakers Landing. Pilot Bay, B.C. uoo-fl ?SP. SALK—Attractive new home on Third street, Falrvlew. Apply M. Lock wood, owner. •BQO-O M'H SAI.E-l'O ft. motor launch, ti h. p. Roberts, speed 10 miles, maum-to. spray dodger and all fittings, built by llaii, inij; »iso new boathouso :» by 12, with £5 ft, well. Price, motor S326i boat- house M26, or both im. Cash. il. B, Wilson. .Sunshlu,.- 1 lay. Proctor. •Ml-fl Wanted! Lady Bookkeeper and Salesladies Apply at Fred Irvlno & Co.'f slore or to ^V. H. Newcorabe at Btrathcona Hotel, HELP WANTED. NELSON EMPLOYMENT AGENCY F. A. Newell, Manager. HELP PROMPTLY FURNISHED. PHONE 278. BOX 465. Dominion Employment Agency m Baker Street. WANTED-SeVeral hundred men for it iii ".ul work. Free fare. Jacob G:.iei!, Auctioneer. *-m-\i THE WORKINGMAN'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. •WANTED—Millwright! grader; edger- inLn; cooks for drive; setter' cooKse' Woman COOk, her husband porter; woman cook, small hotel; waitress; chamber* i'u-lcj; girls and wdjnen for housework. W. Parker, Hi Baker street, Phone 888, WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS "THE FAIRVII'W LADIES' I-J-MPLOV- ment Agency,** Oak street, Nelson, Cur passes door. Mining and lef-glny camps supplied with married couples; also private houses and hotels wilh cooks, waitresses, i-ha in in niia in.-, etc., and stores supplied with ludy usslstantB, clurlts and steiiourapheru. Stamps for replies. Phone 01. ♦2J8-2ti WANTED—Two young men want contracts to clear and plant fruit laud, also pruning, spraying und any kind of garden work, by day, week or month. Late with the Coldstream Raiich, and Kelowna Orchard company. Apply Nelson Employment Agency. 282-20 Wanted—Dressmaking and plain sewing; moderate (.narges. Mrs. Cross, Pehnson und First street, Ealrvlew, near Full-view Supply store. •2S1-2C vyANTED—Housekeeper for family, on smull dairy and unit lurm, clow lo city. VV. J. McKlin, Nelson, B.C. *'M-H U'ANTI'D-Man and wlfo for dairy lurm. \V. J. McKim, Nelson, B.C. •WQ-0 WANTED-Englneer with third class B.C. papers; also trlmmcrman una graders. Applicants must he sober und cu'iuolc, Apply yuance Lumber Co., Ltd.'. Nakusp, jt.c. Uuu-ti VVANTED-Oeiieral servant. Write Mr. U. O. Nesbltt- Bank Muiitreai, New Denver. -aOO-G WANTED-Offlce assistant. ilust bo good penman und accurate ut figures. Apply slating experience, etc., to iiux 1-iu, Dally News. IWU-tf. FOR SALE—Potatoes for peed, several tons of eucb of the following varieties: White Prize, Early Hamilton and lilgli- ard Lassie. These are all white potatoes and spii ..■,- croppers, Price. fiJ.oi- per ton. .\:.- • ;,u weeks, $10 per ?,n *3* P* 1Il;i-1'". Phono Y184. Box Mi, Grand Forks. *301-12 10R SALl'.-Kur a short time, second grade shingles at Jl.iM) per thousand. Li.sh. Nelson Shlnsh- Mill. 300-tf. FOR SALE-Fui-nlture (nearly new). Apply Brown, iifls Victoria street, Nel- soi.-, between 1 and 4 o'clock. •MI-O FOR SALE—A piano. For particulars enquire of W. E. Zwicky, Kaslo, B.C. 301-0 FOR SALE!—Good potatoes delivered to any part of the city. $1 per hundred. Pioneer Dairy, Phone 310, •3U1-12 I'OR SALE—Potatoes. Change your t-ced. Try "Kootoniu Wonders"; earliest. Eiolific croppers; large or medium; $1.00 lai1 100 pounds, f.o.b. Bavnes. Hustle crders, Silver-lock, Potato Growers, Paynes Lake, B.C. •303.■ JUSTICE AND THE HOHENZOLLERN The kaiser's public attack on the tennnt who lias been In litigation with him for 10 years recalls In contrast the story of Frederick the Groat and the miller of Potsdam. When Snns- Souci was being built this Prussinn Nnhoth's mill stood in the way of the Tull scheme for the King's gardens. But he refused tn part with It at any price. "Cannot the King take it from you for nothing if he choose?" de- FOR SALE—Temperance hotel In Nelson; good location, Ifl bedrooms, attractive dining room. Duliif- i;ood trade. Uood reasons for Helling. Cash or part rash, liox A']!!, Dally News. ♦ara-fl FORT GEORGE, tho new payroll city; openings for buutuess and prolessionul me-! uf uil kinds; also carpenters, builders, bricklayers, brickyards, s-iwmiils, lumber yards, sush and door factories- and every kind of business. One liun- drud milium dollurs will be distributed In the next four yt-urs by four rall.vu.ys now under construction to Fort George, Wh.ch has been selected as tho main payroll centre uud the location of main passenger divisions and terminals where shops und manufacturing plants will ua located, Eleven railways are bulldlug or projected to Fort Ueorge, which will lie the distributing point and centre of iuo,«0,ouO uer-ju of rich agricultural, timber, mineral and coul lands lu Centrul Northern British Columbia nnd the Pence River district. One thousand miles of na*ilgahle waterways, on which seven rteauiboats are already plying from Fort George; cheap electric power and Cheap coal; school, churches, hospital, public hall, waterworks, and all conveniences. Thousands of construction rpeb now on tho' ground. You can secure a business opening now. Don't delay. Official Information given free. Natural Resources Security Company, Limited., (joint owners and sole agents for Fort Geoige Townslte), Edmonton, Alta., M'tOi Moser-.Ryder Block; Fort George, B.C., Central Avenue. Address or cull Vancouver Office, 021 Vancouver Block, Vancouver, B.C. 300-1*' WANTI'D-Youtig lad to learn boot and shoe business and to assist geiierallv. Apply at Hudson's Bay Store. 301-tf. WANTEIJ-By good cook, job In lumber ji* mining camp. Small crew preferred. Bos T. G., Dally News. -*301-6 WANTED—At once, contractor to clear 1ft acres land. Postmaster, Tarrys •803-0 WANTED-A strong, honest, bandy und willing boy, about 10 to 20 years old, le assist about hosewnrk or anything else that may be required; a permanent home and fair wages. Address box 552, RATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. One cent a word per insertion, four cents a word por week or fifteen cents a word por month. Minimum charge 23 cents. Ca$h must accompiny all ordert. __^__ H(3TEL_DtRECI^^ 6HERBR0OKE HOTEL Nelton, B. C. One mtaut-yi walk from C. P. \«5Jj tlon. CuUlae un«c«Ut>d; Well MS4SS1 and ventilated. LAVIONHI * DUNK HOTEL BROOKLYN, PHOENIX. B. O. The only up-to-dai* hotel in Pnoenls. New from -cellar to root Best osmplS room-- In the Boundary. Bath room 1* connection. Stuatn lu-ut Opposite Great Northern depot. James MaraOeli, Prop Business Directory ASSAYER8 B. W. WIDDOWSON. ASflAYEH AJXi* Chemist, Box A1108, Nelson, B. C Charges: Gold, ellver, copper or lea* tl each; gold-silver, ti.'W: oUver-teai 11.51. Other metals on application. AUCTIONEERS C. A. WATKRMAN A CO.-P.O. Box Ii*. NELSON AUCTION. HAHT-W . LEB. licensed auctioneer. Auction 1 sales roomi. 009 Ward street. Phone 1 'IB-tf GROCERIES A. MACDONALD & CO., WHOLBBAJ^B Grocers and Provision Merchant.*. Importers of Teas, Coffees, flplcea, Dried Fruits, staple and Fancy Oro-ceriei- Tobaceos. Olfftrs, Butter, Eggs, CtieoO** and Packing House Produce. Oinct and warehouse corner of Front and Hall streets. P. O. Box 10K. Telephones 2S and SL WHOLESALE PRODUCE A. S. HOIlSWlLD^X^O^W^IC^yA^ Importers and Manufacturers' Agents. Produce, Fruits, Flour and Feed. P. O, Box ni. Nel-ai-n. n.C. Phone in. •4-t: ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES J. II. BINQHOS13, 301 BAKKB^STTltEID Block. Installation of electrical machinery, telephone plants, hou&o wiring. Repair work. Supplies carried. Phone A2U7. P. O. Box IBS. 22-tf. JH OUSEJH-E ANING\ WINDOWS, CAHPET AND CHIMNEY cleaning. Hcuso cleaning our specialty, Awnhms, new and repairs. Vacuum Cleulilng Company, Phone Vi, Box 100. 277-tf. DRESSMAKING. PROFESSIONAL CARDS GREEN- BROS., BURDEN & CO. Civil Engineers. Dominion and B. C. Land Surveyors. Surveys of Lands, Mines, Townsttes, Timber Limits, Etc, Nelson, BPJ Ward Street; A. H. Oreen. Ugr. Victoria, ill Pemhcrton BIdg,; F, C. Oreen . Pt. Qeorge, Hammond Street; F. P. Burden. * A. L. MeCULLOCH Hydraulio Enm'nssr Provincial Land Surveyor P. O. Bos 41. Office phono. L8G; residence phone, R71 T. M. BIXEN, AUDITOR AND \C- countant. Boom 16, K.W.C.. rtloca. 132-tT II. PERRY LEAKE, CONSULTING Engineer, Nelson, B.C. 300-tf. ymlr, B.C. 303-tf. \VANTEI>-Experlcnced man wishes Job 111 general store. If he met the right party would toko nn interest in store as wages. Apply to B. O., Daily News. •B03-0 WANTED—Resident agents required in Cieslon, Cranbrook, Fernle, lira in I Forks and other towns in tho Kootenay. We are offering a good selling proposition to small investors uud would like tu correal ion d with professional, real estate or Insurance men of good standing, (loud references nre essential. Apply In first place to P. O. Box 1028, ftlhion. , 3W-C WANTED—A strong financial company hove a vacancy for an expei-b'ii-ed salesman in Nelson and district. Every assislanee will be given with opportunities for rapid promotion. One used to Insurance or similar work iireferrcd. References required. Apply for interview to P. O. Box 1023, Nelson. 301-0 FOR SALE—A good Petcrboro canoe; complete with two paddles and cushions. Cheap. Apply P. O. Box 272, I-.Vf-.on. •808-0 FOR SALE—Nice G-roomed house, electric lighted; on four lots; large hearing orchard; stable nnd chicken house; also furniture. Apply C. S., Daily News. *304-r FOR SALE—Land in 10-acres blocks. Furly can work out first payment. Eox HI, Daily News. *»306-0 T OR S A LE—Victor gramophone. iii good condition, and 50 selected records. f?o. Post card Brownie camera and daylight developing tnnks. Twelve sacks Root1 potatoes, $12. Inspection Invited. C, E„ Dally News. »3Q,-i-2 manded the Klng-'s agent. "Haven't we tbe Kammergericht (supreme court of justice) at Berlin?" said the miller. And Frederick was delighted with the answer, and saw that the miller's confidence in bis justice was not mistaken—London Chronicle. WANTED-Two men to learn to drive nnd repair automobiles. Big salaries, Sleaily, experience unnecei;**ai*y. Spokane Auto Academy, fUD^ Riverside. Spokane. Wash., Office 7. ♦303-la.w-4 WANTED-Posltion by blacksmith. P.O. Box 1150, Nelson. •JOS-0 B'OR RENT—Furnished room, -IU Cedar street, opposite Baker street. •K3-26 FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, 611 Carbonate^^ •2W-26 FOR RENT—Partly furnished slx-room- ej. house, 716 Stanley street. 300-tf. FOR RENT—For two months, furnished 3-room suite, with piano. Apply 102 Korr block. . "300-6 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE Trail, March 24, 1913.—Take notice that I, George William Thompson1, will apply to tho Board of License Commissioners of the city of Trail, 30 days after date of publication, for a wholesale liquor and bottling license for Lots 4 and 5. Block 4, Lot 230, Group 1. Dated, at Trail, B.C.. Mnrch 22, 1913. 2B3-4W, Q, W. THOMPSON. SYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING REGULATIONS Coal mining rights of the Domlnlen, in Manltaobn, SaskaietujWiiii, and Alberta. the Yukon Territory, the North-west Territories, and In a portion of the province of British Columbia, may bo leased for a term of twenty-one years at an annual rental of {1 per acre. Not more than 2,560 acres will be leased to one applicant. Application tor a lease must be made hy the applicant in curson to the Agent or Sub-Agent of the district of which the rights applied tor are situated. In surveyed territory the land must he described by sections, or legal sub-divisions of sections, and in un.surveyed territory the tract applied for shall be slaked out by tho appllna'.it himself. Each application must tje accompanied by a fee of J5, which will be refunded If the rights applied tor are. not available. nut not Otherwise. A royalty shall be paid on tho inerchant-ihle output of the mine ut the rate of five cents per ton. The person operating the mine shall furnish the Agent with sworn retums accounting for the full quantity of mer-- rl.anteMe euitl mined and pay the royalty thereon. If tho coal mining rights are not being operated, such returns should be furnished at least once a year. The leaBe will In..■hide the coal mining rights only, but the lessee may be permitted to purchase whatever available surface rights may be considered necessary for tho working of the mine at the* rate of $10.00 nn acre. For full information application should bo made to the Secretary of the Depart-' ment of the interior. Ottawa, or to any Agent or Sug-Agent of Dominion Lande. W. W. CORY, Deputy Minister of the Interior. N.B.—Unauthorized publication of tfcls aeJuerMRaoment wilt not ht> nnlrt for LODGE NOTICES Meets every Monday nigh1 fellows' hall at 7:30 o'clock. QUEEN CITY REBEHLAH LODv*M No. 18, I.O.O.F., meets first and tABKI Tuesdays, Oddfellows'hall. 7:80 o'clock. NELSON ENCAMPMENT No. 7. 1.U.I O.F., meets second and fourth Thursdays in Oddfellows' hall at 8 o'clock. CANTON CORONA NO. 7 meets eWJ- secotid Tuesday In Oddfellowe' hall as: 8 o'clock. NELSON'S QUEEN No. 241. B. O. B.— Meets 1st and Brd Monday, K. of P. hall. W. HQlti.es, Secretary. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET TUBS-' day nights in K. of P. ball, Eagle building. L.O.O.N. NELSON Lodge No. 815. j 1 meets 2nd and 4th Thurs- * it ddy at 8 p.m. In Eagle *iall. F.O.E. Nelson Aerie No. 21 meets tnd and 4th Wednesdays Ui ■ Eagle Hall, Court Royal Nelson No. 9204 meets on 2nd and 4th Mondays each month In K.P. hall at 8 p.m. Ladles' court meets first and third Wednesday*. A.O.F. C.O.F. Court KootDtaay Belle meets Srtd and 4th Fridays In K. P. Hall. Eagle Block.. CLAN JOHNSTONE 213 meet. In I. O. O. r. Ball tint ud tklrd FlMun, lea MONDAY APRIL 7. ftfft *&U_ ^etoB. y£ PAGE SCVf K Phone 10 j The Star Grocery Co. Store of Quality Our Customers Say There Is No Brand as Good as Red Feather Red Feather tomatoes, 3 lb. cans. FRESH VEGETABLES •i tor Mc Asparagus,, per lb 25c Rod Fothsr early June peas; per Rhubarb, 2 lbs. for 35o *■" '•"' Green onioni, 3 large bunchei.. .25c Rod Feather golden wix beans; Loca| Padish„, per bunch 5c ****** 1&c Cauliflower, from 20o Red Feather red pitted cherries; Parsley, per bunch 5q per can 25c Lettuce, per lb 35c Red Feather red raspberries; per ^ ■ ■ ' ■■ •**k R.T F.'.th.V''.ir.wb.rriV., "per ChrlStlS'S GOOdS A« fa can 25° ■ ' Star Grocery Co. Phone 10 Dry Batteries 35c Each Freeh Columbia Igniters direct from the factory.— Cash with order only. Red Head and Eclipse Spark PIuqs. first class plugs, each .. .75 Thomas Sargent MOTOR BOAT SUPPLIES, 506 Stanley Street, NELSON. B.C. P. 0. Box 172 Phone 44 Imperial Bank of Canada Established 1875. HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO, ONT. Cspitaf (paid up) $6,770,000.00 Reserve fund 6,770,000.00 D. R. Wilkie, Pros, and Gin'l. Mgr. Hon. Robert Jaffray, Vice-Pree. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. An account can he opened with %i or more, Interest is allowed nt current rates from date of opening the account and added to tho principal twice a year. Travellers' cheques and drafts sold, negotiable In all parts of the world. Bank moncv orders Issued, payable throughout Canada, the- United Stales and Great Britain at the following rates: t'< nnd under, 3 cents; over jr* to (10, 6 cents: over $10 to JIM, 10 cents; over M0 to IfiO, 15 cents. Out of town customer** can transact their banking business by mall and are given every attention. Nelson Branch, J. H. D. Benson, Mgr. Death Lurks in Your Sinks NALDS0NI1NE Scotchmen • Irishmen Englishmen HL-niiY Humiv HURRY IF Yon want your friends to roach Canada In the early spring, ltook their passage HERB, now. Wo can Issue their tickets, furnish all In forma Hon and keep you posted as to when they will arrive, still hnve cabin and third class accommodations on nil steamers. Ballings weekly, Largo new steamers. Low rates. Apply to D. BMBATON, 0. T. A„ C. P. R. W. 13. KETCHUM, C.F. & P.A., O.N.R, F. L. PADDON, D, T. A., C, P. R. H. E. LIDMAN, General Agent, Phone MBSlfl, IM Main St., Winnipeg, 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. Given nt the Neal institute. THE NEAL INSTITUTE Cranbrook, B. C. Box 325. Phone 273 Summer Cottage Four-Jlllo Point, Lulte Kootenay. For Rent $125 for the Season limned lad- room, kitchen fut-nlshed. possession. Living aJPpjedroom, partly C. W. APPLEYARD Room Phone -14-1 W. C. Block. Box C2f, tubs, bathrooms and water closeta unless your plumbing is of the best and Is constantly kept In repair. Never delay a single day If you think there Is anything the mutter with your plumbing. Sewcr-gns nnd foul air are fatal in tho home. We do the best grade of plumbing, and repairs that aro perfect. We furnish quick service when wanted and charge moderately. E. K.STRACHAN Bakar Str.«l. N.I Summer Homes Lockhart Beach Kootenay[Lake - B. C. The Government of the Province ot British Columbia will offer for sale by Public Auction at Nelson, B, C, June 16th, a sub-division suitable for summer homes on the famous Kootenay Lake. The Lots vary from about one quarter acre to two and one half acres, and the upset price has been placed at 1100.00 and 1200.00 per lot, on easy terms of payment, Kootenay Lake, situate In the heart of the Selkirk range of tho Rocky Mountains, Is famous as a summer resort, also for Its fishing, bunting and boating. Write for particulars to: W. F. TEETZBL, Government Agent, Nelson, b. C. ROSES Five hundred field grown Hybrid Perpetbnls and Hybrid Tons, over 30 varieties grown, two and throe years old, 25c nnd 85c ouch; climbers 26c, 'four feet high; not dried up from fumigation and travelling.; but grown right here. SHRUBS, Etc. Virginia dreoper, llyilniiisln, Honeysuckle, Mock Orange, Sweet Briar, Spiraea, I.i'.nc, -Ue each. FRUIT TREES 1,000 Wealthy, Ontario, Mcintosh Red, Jonathan, aravonateln, first- rate trees, 3-year roots, one year trees, $17 per 100. W. G. KENNEDY Nurseries, Willow point. IS SP1TZBERGEN BRITISH? It is extraordinary lhat ns important ii piece of territory as this should still be a No Man's Land as far a? definite ownership is concerned. In "Tho World's Work" for Mareh, there ia a striking description of recent developments In Spltis'bei'gep, and uiso n discussion of Its ownership. Tho occurrence of good steam coal In large quantities and easily exportable, In a land abounding in magnificent harbors, .on tho edge of the Atlantic' and within easy reach of western lsurope has not fulled to evoke ambitions on tho part of more than ono nation. Tracts of valuable land have recently been annexed in German Interests, and RusSla had a large political expedition In the field during the past summer. KOOTENAY AND BOUNDARY NEWS SEVENTY DANCERS PRESENT AT PROCTOR FUNCTION (Special to The Dally Xeivs.) I*\RU«J'i'OR, li. C, April ti.—It was a happy inspiration that prompted Andrew I, Gallup und Archibald Walton to start the scries of dances which have been held almost weekly during the winter, and they must botn feel gratified with the great amount of pleasure they have caused. The lllb of these series came off on Tuesday, April 1 in the hull, and whilst all the previous ones havo been well attended, this one broke all records, there being over 70 present and all of them dancers. Dancing was In full swing from 8 p.m. till 1 a.m., with tho exception of a brief interval at 11 o'clock, when ten, coffee and all kinds of toothsome delicacies wero served, and much appreciated by all present. According to present arrangements there will he another dance on Tuesday next, and a final one to wind up the season the following week, when it is hoped thut the services of u well-known und popular orchestra will be obtained to supply tho music. J. H. Brown of Arledale, Proctor, who has been having trouble with his eyes for some time, went to Nelson on Tuesday to consult Drs. Hartln and Rose, who advised bim to go to the Kootenay Lake hospital for treatment Me will probably be a patient there for a week or 10 days at least. Kootenay Sammons, the thrce-ycar- old son of F. J. Sammons, of the Proctor Trading company, on Tuesday fell, cutting his head severely on a piece of broken glass, The wound required six stitches, but he is now making good progress toward recovery. Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes a'Court, who have boon staying in Victoria since their arrival from llris- bane, Australia, early In March, arc expected lo reach Proctor with Mrs. It. Holmes a'Court, who has been tuking a holiday with them, on Tuesday, April 8. On Thursday, April 3, Joseph Doz- enberger, j, Erwin, Jumes Wolsten- hulmo and A. Young, left Proctor to start work on the Balfour-Nelson road. Clarence Ogllvlo of Harrop is in charge of the road gang, und will havo a heavy piece of work cutting through tbo rocky bluff between Klt- tues Landing and 13 mile. On Tuesday, April 1, Mrs. Uuild, wife of Major I3udd of Queens Bay, presented her husband with a son. Dr. A. C. Major of Proctor was In attendance, Norman Major left by the Kuska- nook on Friday for Gateway, 13. C„ to work for the British Columbia Farms association, and Arthur B, Francis expects to leave on Sunday morning tor the saint, place, A tralnload of Doukhobors, numbering 376, passed through from Saskatoon to Custlegar on Friday, Tlie following are the latest guests registered at the Outlet hotel: F. 1'ritehnrd, R, C, French, Nelson; Qus Dunn, Montreal; Carl Mlkkclsen, Medicine Hot; Mr. nnd Mrs. Polls, II. W. Blrkbeok, Nelson, .lames Evans, England; H. .1. Cooke, Kaslo j G. s. Logge, Kokanee; T, It. Wolfe, Mrs. Wunder- ford, Spokane; W. 1'atoncot, Edinburgh. ■ WILL PLAY "OUR BOYS" AT SLOCAN JUNCTION (Special to the Dally News.) S LOCALS* JUNCTION, R C, April 0. —The Sloean Junction Dramatic society will present a comedy In three acts, entitled "Our Boys," by H. J. Byron, on Friday, April 11. The char- actors are: Sir Geofl'iy Chumpneys, (a county magnate), Oernid Ashby-1 Talbot Chumpneys (his son), It. Grey- son; Perkyn Mlddlowlck (a retired butterman), 0, Patey; Charles Mlddlowlck (his son), R, S. Ashby; Kempster (Sir Geoffry's servant). Jack l'owcr; Violet Melrose (an heiress), Mrs. C. Patey; Mary Melrose (her poor cousin), Miss N. Pateraon; Clarissa Champneys (Sir Geotl'ry'.' sister), Mrs. Humphry; Belinda (n lodglnglmuse slavey), Mrs, G, Ashby. Act 1. At the huttermans, morning Act 2. At tho bnronots, evening. Seven months are supposed to have elapsed, Act 3. A London lodglnghouse. Tho play will commence nt 8:30 P.m Refreshments and dance to follow. "SALADA11 TEA AT ITS BEST It* gar don ftwhaaw and fine flavour ara protected by the sealed lead packet, which keeps the goodness in, and all contamination out. on BLACK. MIXED & GREEN. elation, werft the guests of the Proctor Conservative association at their very enjoyable smoker dast week. The appropriation for work on the lake shore road amounts to $1,500, exclusive of a further sum for bridge work. P0ULTRYMEN TO S USE ADVERTISING Decide Publicity Is Best Method of Securing Confidence of Public I High Class Goods, Decision to advertise the products uf the poultry farms of its members hi been reached by the West Kootenay Poultry and I'ct Slock association. The association believes Hint publicity for Its eggs and poultry will prove ad vuntagcous to the members by placing a guaranteed product before thi public. It Is planned to insert adver tlsements in the press, the names o members having eggs und poultry to dispose of being given in the spnc used. FOR QUICK RELIABLE SERVICE TTso the WANT AI>9 of The Dally News in every need of the home and office. BRING OR WRITE YOUR WANTS NOW THORPE'S ^ DRINKS T£Ltr 60 NEW SETTLERS ARRIVE fSDMlaf *» Th* tJsib* News.Ii NEEDLES. B. C. April 6.—Already settlers have started to arrive from England at Needles. L-ast week T. Hnrtlnnd of Birmingham nnd Mr. and Mrs. P. Bookmor of Wimbledon, England, arrived nt Fauqulora Landing via Arrowhead, both parties having pur- shased some of P. G. Fauquier's valuable 'lake front property and intend going tn for fruit farming. The newcomers aro very much pleased with the country and their surroundings. E. Loder arrived nt Fauqulers Landing on yesterday's boat from Calgary, Alta. The apple packing class, under tho supervision of R. Walters of Vernon, have finished their week's schooling in this line, Mr. Walters leaving on the outgoing boat. Tho farmers Institute unloaded a carload.pf fertilizer this week; nlso the largo order of garden and field seeds hns arrived and the secretary has been actively engaged in the distribution of these shipments. - F. B. Lucas is away to Nelson on a visit for a few weeks. NELSON NEWS OF THE DAY .1. A. McICItinon of Trail was in tie City on Saturday. There will ho a meeting of the city roincll at 8 o'clock this evening. I-'orn, on April 4, lo Mr. and Mrs. C .1. BUSter of Crescent Valley, a daugh- £ Johnson will leave on the Great Northern this morning for Gothenburg, Sweden. Dr M. J. Vlgneux returned on Saturday from u professional visit to Crescent Valley, i-'or being drunk and disorderly J. Her. nurd was fined $10 and costs by Police Magistrate Irvine on Saturday. The regular monthly mewling of the Woman's Hospital Aid society will be held this afternoon In thb Y.M.C.A. parlors at .1 o'clock. Classes today at the Y.-M.C.A, are: Etnior school, 4 to .'> o'clock; professional men, 5:1.". to 0 o'clock; business men, 8:30 to D:.W o'clock, The Mission hand of Trinity Methods! church win meet this afternoon hi the church parlor at 4 o'clock. Tlio sublet la "An Object Lesson on a Dollar". \V. S. Drowry, inspector of survey for the provincial go vein ment, was i guest at the Strathcona on Saturday. Be left for Bast Kuotenay yesterday iteming. C. D. Garrett of Cranbrook lias been npprlnted by tho provincial government to collect specimens for the provinclnl museum. Ho is In the city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Mcf'lelhinii and will leave for tho coast tomorrow. Fred B, Emory, son of A. B. Emory of this city, who until recently was with tbe WestlnghouBo company, Hamilton, Out... has accepted the position of assistant superintendent or the Northern Ontario Bower & Light company at Cobalt Raymond T. Ulckos, manager of th Kuotenay Fruit Growers union, will commence his annual tour of tbe district served by the union this morning vliei:J*--*, will hnve for Bonnlngton and Sloean valley. Those points will first be visited for which no time was found last '•■"■•. Kaslo and Rlondel will be among the Oral points visited. The offices of the union will only be open OH Saturday in each week, when all cotrespdndencc will be attended to ami shipments received and made. Agents for F, O. Tlerfi's awnlngfl, Vacuum Cleaning Co., Box ICli. Phone 19, 301-if. Br. Hawkey has moved bis office to the Royal Bank block, corner of Bokor and Stanley streets. 300-G WILL OPEN NEW HALL AT GRAY CREEK (Special to The Bally News.) GRAY CREEK, April 6.—A meeting of the ranchers union wns held on Wednesday evening, when lt was decided to formally open the new public hall on April 25. There will he adnnce and social following the opening. The ha.ll Is now almost completed. It is built of hewn logs and is in keeping with Us very picturesque position at the mouth of Grays creek, Mr, and Mrs. potts of London, England, ore here on a short visit. They are delighted with the beauty of the main lake and talk of returning after a trip to the coast. H. D. Birkbeck came in on Wednesday. -L. Clark returned from his trip to Nelson and Taghum in search of heavy ranch horses. S. Birkbeck and A. W. Lymijerg, representing tho local Conaerratlve asso- AT THE THEATRES From the Lotvlston, Idaho, Tribune: "Tlu Beggar l'l-inoe Comic opera company fiiive its Initial performance in r.i-wis^im at the Temple theatre last night before n large audience and made the hit of the season, and before the conclusion "f the second act Wns asked tc. play a return date. The Begs, Prince company is not as large as some nrjinniBntlniis that hnve visited Lew t*ir but Is away and ahead of them froni n standpoint of merit. The principal, nvn all artists er the first rank, notnblj Miss Bertie Palmer, the prima donna, soprano, and Miss Be'sslo Oreen. mezzo soprano. L. B. Evans, the well known baritone, hns a mntrmflcertt voice and Interpolation of 'Till the SflndsQraw Cold' wns certainly a masterpiece. Rnv Pouthord, fi.** the prince, nnd Barry c. Moneley as Roern, the farmer, are n comedy pnir whose laughing producing powers kept thi' audience In a continual roar, their cnnals as comedians surpass- all their predecessors. "There arc a number of pretty girls In the chorus, and thov know how io sine ns well ns look nretty. The Beggar Prince deserves nil the nice things said of them before their arrival, anal their return will be halted with delight." MINING NEWS. STANDARD A6AIN__ " PAY8DIVIDEND Total for Thirteen Months Now Exceeds S.x Hundred Thousand Dollars From Silverton Mine. A dividend of $50,090 has been declared this month by the Standard Silver-Lead mine at Silverton, makin-* the total distributed by the company to its shareholders this year $200,000. Since tbe company commenced to pay dividends last April it lias paid out 1616.000, The capita] of the company Is $*J,000,000. Dividend.* paid by metalliferous mining companies In Kootenuy- Itoundary for this year to date now totals $513,075. The British Columbia Copper company bus paid $8H,C7'i and the Granby company $22.1,000. GRANBY COPPER RETURNS HEAVY On Fifteen Cent Market Metal Recovered in Throe Months Worth Eight Hundred Thoueand. (Special to the Dally Nett*.) GRAND FORKS, B. C, April ti.— During the last 10 days of the past month the Qranby smelter lu this ottj treated 34,52.r» tons of ore from the company's own properties at Phoenix, as well as -ICO tons of customs ore, making a total treatment for the period of 35,005 tuns. During the 10 days thu blister copper shipments were 717,000 lbs., giving a total for tht month of March of 2,o:'0,ooo lbs. For the first three months of thu current year the smelter lias treated 31-5.7S3 tons of ore from its own mines and 3.004 tons of custom ores, or :i total treatment of 308,077 tons. Tin blister copper shipments for the same period aggregated 6,588,245 lbs. Tin- figures for the three months aro as follows: Granby ore treated: January, loo.ssi tons; February, ^ 90,971 tons; March, 107,!i31 tons. Foreign ores treated: January, 1,201 Inns; February, SSU tons; March, 107,- 931 tons. Total ore treatment: January, 102,- 140 tons; February, 07-867 tons; March, 10H.H71 tons, Cupper shipments: January, 1,828,245 lbs.; February, 1,740,000 lbs.; March, 2,020,000 lbs. The recovery of 5,588,246 lbs. ol copper from 308,077 Ions of ore s/iell- ed would give lhe Granby practienllj 18 1-7 lbs. per ton for tbe first three months of the current year, nn a H cent copper market tbe Qranby BhOUld realize from copper recovery alone tlu sum of $887,000 from the first quarter of the year's operations. At the sami rate of production for tho rcmnlndei of 1018—and there is every reason t< believe this will bo maintained. If nol increased, as lhe March shipment* January, aiihough tbe two monilu- were of the same number of days, and February was a short month—the copper recovery for the year should he lr the neighborhood of 22,358,000 lbs, or $3,852,050. THE LATEST KANSAS EXPERIMENT No one has finally determined what is lhe matter with Kansas, and the residents of the state appear to hnve n pretty hard time In finding a satisfactory answer. Governor Hodges ir rospnnslhle for the latest diagnosis nnd declares that the slate is suffering from ton much legislature and that the remedy li n single "commission." compnsed of two members from each congressional district, or 10 in all, who shall be In practically continuous se**slon at the enpital nn* shnll combine ladministrntiqn with legislative functions. — Philadelphia Bulletin. PARIS MODES AND THE GERMAN COURT Even the question of armaments hns,not been mure holly debated In Germany during the past few weeks than the problem whether the Crown Princess did right or wrong in ordering a dress from Paris, Concerning the ethics of this question n story U told in the Braunschweiger Nachrleh- ten, which is placed some years Rg< at Kiel regatta. "Wilhelm II WW charmed by tbe elegance of the Purls- Ian toilettes, and asked Princess Rn- dolin, the wife of tho then C.-nnar ambassador in France, how it wnt that she was able to dress so wi \\. Or lhe answer to the question tie* whoh anecdote depends. "1 ih, your majesty." was the answer "I say to my drossmakor: 'Make mo .'i dross. I should like the cmpresi .0 wear a dress as elegant as those; ,ou Parisians wear, but she will novot :onsent to have her clothes innde ir PnrlB. . . . How can I mnnngc i' without rousing her suspicions?" 'Your majesty," replied the princess 'It's very simple. U you would give no a dress which fits the empress icrfectly, and If the empress will jpen an account with X— . 1 will see to It." Accordingly, some tlmi fter a large box came to Potsdam rom the Rue do In Palx. The emperor had it opened, and presented ie dress to the empress, requestlnp mt she would favor him by wenrinp 10 Berlin-made dress at tho nexl op- '.'i, Tlie empress consented without ithuslasm. A few days after, when _.ie enlered the opera, a murmur of admiration ran through the house The ladies hastened to compliment the empress upon her ijuperh toilette to whom the empress replied: "There now; and there are people who pretend thnt one can only be well dressed in Paris."—Westminster Gazette. Japanese Matting and Rugs The great variety to select from covers almost every wanted need. There are rugs for the dining room, living room and bedroom, and mat- tint* b/ the yard for the halls, etc., etc. At these prices they should quickly find new owners. Matting Squares Made of finest quality grass- sewn together by strong thread, and decorated with neat conventional patterns in Maize, Green, Crimson, etc., etc., in these sizes and prices: 6-0 x 9-0, price only J1.75 9-0 x 12-0, price only 53.50 , 9-0 x 9-0, price only $2.50 Japanese Matting Washable, healthy, easy to sweep and Ion-] to wear. Comes 36 inches wide in Floral, Block and Stripe desi'jis, at, per yard 15c, 20c, 30c and 35o Japanese Rugs Come in beautiful Medallion and Oriontal effects; size 3 ft. x 6 ft. Price Only, each 50c l>3flCr S and flower -MJvQS We take pleasure in announcing that we can now offer a complete assortment of these World Renowned Seeds from England All are put up in large Ten Cent Packets. There is no article where success fjopindf so much on quality as it does in Seeds, and the best are far the cheapest, Hudson's Bay Company Incorporated I670 Incorporated 1670 Poultry Keeping in the Kootenags Feeding Young Chicks N. iscott, Nelson, H. C.) JBS2 PUNISHMENT TO FIT THE CRIME A jtidtre In the Chicago Municipal court, who hns not tired of ftninv splUers who defile public building floors or sidewalks and apparently making no lasting Impression In the correction of tbe filthy habit, has devised a punishment to fit the offence He proposes that hereafter when r. policeman is a witness nf such expectoration, ho shall take the offender In hand, lend him back to the spot on the floor or sidewalk and require him to clean It up as an alternative lo Immediate arrest.—Philadelphia Bulletin ELECTRICITY SCHEME AT BOLTON The Bolton corporation, in Lancashire) is entering upon a big extension of its electricity undertaking, t'he existing power station has become inadequate to supply the demand for current, and as there Is no room for extension, the eorporatloh has purchased another site where it Is proposed to erect n large ireneratlng station. The corporation has applied for sanction to borrow $593,718 for the new project.—Daily Tonsillar and Trade Reports. li'. Chicks having tbe variety ration, made during the fifth week tbo greatest weekly gain uf the experiment. 18. Chicks having tho wet mash and the variety rations made belter growth than those having tho dry rnash or the cracked grain, it. Chicks having cracked grain made Bllglltly better average gam than those having cracked grain with dry ground food. ..!.".. Chicks having dry mash, made least gain In weight per chick ut greatest cost per pound. IU. Tlie wet mash and the variety ration flock at less per pound weight and at less cost per pound weight than the flocks having tho dry grain rations. 17. The flock having skimmed mill- mash cost less p.-r pound weight and per pound gain than those having the powdered milk mash for the first throe weeks. IS. The flock bavin-,' powdered mill- mash ate less per pound weight. in. The variety ration cost most for labor per 100 ehlcks for the first three weeks but cost less than tho wet mash for six weeks. 20. Dry feeding cost less for labor per 100 chicks than the wet mash. 21. The culling out of sji kly chicks. togother with thorough disinfection, aids In provcntlng tho spread of disease. 29, Considering the number o' chicks reared, the vigor of the chicks and the continued palatahility of the ration, the variety ration gave best results for the first six weeks. 23. In total weight of flock, average weight -of chicks, rapid growth and development, coat per pound pain and per pound weight, the wet mash powdered milk ration gave best results. Tn feeding the wet mash rations and the variety rations, great core must he taken thai the chicks are no- overfed, and thnt they do not gel spoiled or mouldy food. After the first three weeks there is less danger of overfeeding on the variety ration. So much for the report of Prnr Rice's findings. Having personally used nit but one (powdered milk) of these methods. I shall now give n critique of these methods nnd results from personal experience and observation. The cracked grain mixture of three parts wheat, two parts corn and -one part oats Is neither balanced, nor doe:' it give enough variety. Worked out/in terms of protein, carbohydrates and fat, it gives n. ratio suitable for fattening n laying hen. while the mn- notony of a three grain mixture Is self-evident. In using milk for mashes it is safe to use either sweet or sour, bul they must not he alternative. Either usi only sweet, and do not leave any in the troughs or tins to get sour, or an our, as bowel trouble Is sure tn follow if you line sweet one meal and sour tbe next. Pome or the coast breeders buy condensed milk from the .nheries that has not been properly sealed nnd hns soured, it makes an deal mash for young chicks and well worth the price. I have found the johnny cake mix- lure very satisfactory. Of course it necessitates the Co-Operation of the ladles in its preparation, While the forage man ran do his sharp in mowing away such commodities, he Is not generally a howling success when he enters the dnmnin of domestic science. I,ot pa mnk" tlie "dough" while ma makes the Johnny rake If you would have next years brooders htrp to their offspring about the johnny cake ma made when we were young. "While the culinary nit is not within the sphere of my knowledge of poul try I may point out from experience and observation that: 1. UnleBS you are running an incubator and have a supply of tested out Infertile eggs, that Jubnny cake for chickens calling for one dozen eggs per cake is not a paying proposition in lirltlsh Columbia. 2. That the cake must bo thoroughly halted, with no doughy centre. It may be heavy enough to ballast an advanced inebriate or light enough to unbalance the head of u saint, but'ft' must, la-fore ail else, bo well cooked. To Insuro this the outside crust often gets very hard, if so, run it through the grinder. Thero is a vast difference of opinion as to the relative merits of "dry" and "wet" mash food for chicks. Having used nothing but dry feed for chick:* for many years I hnve learnt the advantages and also the weaknesses of tho system. I don't wonder, with so much contradictory evidence before him dn tlie subject that the novice gets bewildered. "When experts differ, who shall agree"? Let tho novice take the advice of an old hand and put ■ ii "Li > practice no advice offered by any expert on poultry feeding unless that particular expert states under what conditions and for what purpose aro kept the birds for whom a dietary is specified. When penning notes on feeding writers too often omit to mention With what conditions their specified rations will fit in, and consequently many a novice bus ruined his chances of sue- cess by putting them into practice. An export game breeder when writing for the poultry press on chicken funds and feeding, lias his minds eye fixed on his own particular class of fowls, and. naturally he declares that if chickens are lo lie successfully reared they must have little else but hard grain feed, lie Is right as far as bis ob- jects and his pet breed are concerned; but what about the novice Brahma eiiihu.--ia.--l, who reads and puts Into practice such a writers advice? Well, his chances of raising anything but hard, short feathered, gawky chickens will be remote. A large English breeder and a specialist In Orpingtons, declares: "If he raised his birds on an exclusive dry feed diet his career as a successful exhibitor would soon end, unless he Intended eventually to show his birds in tho ■ ■lasses provided for new breeds of Bantams. (To be continued) BUILDING PERMITS INCREASE OVER HALF MILLION TORONTO, April fi.—Building permits for structures to cost $2,008,285 v issued in Toronto during March, increase of $508,533 over March, 1012. There's Nothing Better Than SNAP For tlioriMiRlity dc-insinc hatha and ainfcs. And it tloefl nnt hurt the hand* like tnort clvaiisiwi Powders and soaps. It leaves tlifm smooth and soft Cat & Cm To-t'ay Sire that ConpaDE*. Saip Csmum liniied, Manlreil Cte -Salty JirtDB- MONDAY AMItF. RLSORREWSOFTBEDAY V. L. Churclilll of Rossland is at the BlBHk W. N. Mouat of Silverton Is at tht C Topoff will leave this morning for 11 <a way. J. A. McDoui'<ill or Grand Forks Is visiting Nelson, He is at tho Queen-*. li. H. Wallace of Rossland registered at the Btrathcona on Saturday. A. Carney of KhsIo came In on Saturday and Is a guest at tbe Strathcona. W. A. Buchanan of Ymlr reached tbe (liy on Saturday evening and registered at tbe Hume. E. R. J. ForMer of Lethbridge, for- tmrly a resident of Notion. Is among tie quests at the Hume. Born, on April 2, nt the Kootenay I.ak.- (tLiiernl hospital, to the wife uf K. 1-niU.i-k, twin daughters. William Johnston, school trustee, who hus been out of the city for i»>im- d:iys, returned on ti-iturdnv evening. A, Macdonald, the Wlnulpeir wfrnle- Mlei and bend or A. Hacdonald & Co., Il expected to reuch Nelson tonight. 'The Charity organization will hold Its quarterly meeting tomorrow afternoon At fc:30 o'clock lu St. Saviours mission I iiuiii. A Highland fling dnnced by Master Welsh was one or the features of the *o*.iai Kiven by clan Johnstone on Friday evening. Th*. water in the lake ban rlson 3 Inches, according tn the guaga of the fr.M--.on Honi & Launch goroimny. This Unequalled fft> -Sensral Use. W. P. TIERNEY, Gcnoral Sales Agent Nelson, B. C. Cans shipped to uil railway points. Climbing Roses Two-year-old plants. Only 2fic each. Delivery April 15th. Crimson Rambler—Crimson. Philadelphia Rambler-Bright Crimson. Flower of Fairfield—Red; lu bloom oil summer. Dorothy Perkins—Pink climber. Lady Guy—Cherry pink climber, large clusters. Hiawatha—Brilliant eilmson; large single flowers in clusters. BHRUBS-aSu Each. Forsyth la—Karl y flowering, yellow. Dcutzlo—Double white. Dcuulo—Double pink. Hydrangea—Large flowering. Red and White Bush Honeysuckle. White Snowball. Double White Lilac, GOc. Mall orders carefully filled. Rutherford Drug Co. WARD 8T. NELSON. B.C. Royal Art Crown Is the name of the new and dainty pattern of China just introduced by the Royal Crown Derby factory. It has the same blend of colors and peculiar pleasing; effect of .vn:h you never tire. Our stick of secondhand goods is well fill-rl. Can furnish your house from cellar to garret. CHINA HALL A. W. MUNRO, Prop. Phona L-261 321 Bakar SI. P. O. Box 588 ito Have No Trouble Fitting the most difficult cases of Eye Strain. Ths right glasses will give you immediate relief if fitted R~L. DOUGLASS THE GRADUATE OPTICIAN Room 18 K. W. C. Block, NELSON. B. C. Fresh Asparagus 30c per lb. Fresh Rhubarb 15c per lb. Cauliflowers l!0c to 35c each. C.A.Benedict Josephine St. Standard Furniture =Company= C. J. CARLSON, Undsrtaker Undertakers Embalmers •nd Funeral Dirsctors The finest and most up to date undertaking parlors and chapel in Interior of B.C. Lady attendant for women and children. Day Phono 86 Night Phones 252 and L64 City Property For Sale t 60 ft. comer on Vernon strce*; centrally located $2,500.00 A modern Cottage and two lo-.g situated on a corner of one of the best residential streets in the city $2,975.00 A Five-roomed Cottage and lot 75 hy 50 feet, at lhe corner of 1-atl- mer and Ilnil streets. Terms, $.150 caBh and the balance In monthly nr quarterly payments. Price $1,300.00 A three-roomed Cottage and lot 45 by 50 feet, on Hall slrr-ft. Terms, $200 cash and the balance in monthly payments, price .$700.00 A alx-ruon.'d House and 1% l"ta on Front street. Terms, (fif-i) cash nnd tbe balance to arrange. Price $2,500.00 H. & N. Bird Nelson, B. C. For Sale, Lease or Exchange SPLENDID PROPOSITION FOR MIXED RANCHING. 640 Acres, of which 200 bottom land,is clsarod and cropped—will grow anything. Raised small fruits, wheat, oats and hay last year in large quantities. All necessary buildings, with 65 head Cattle, 20 Hogs, Chickens, Ac., &.t. Unlimited water, 15,000 ft. piping, Ice house, pump house, splendid dwell- ing, Dairy, Storehouse, "-II Agricultural Implements and Tools. ' Full particulars of The Allen-Smith Company I ESTATE. INSURANCE. IMPERIAL BANK BLOCK. | REAL ESTATE *\ec '.«■ .i rise of l\_ Inches since lasl reported, a week ago. A. ES, Watts of Wattsburg was at the Stiatlicona yesterday, ue win leave for MiuWaty this moi-iiiiig to attend a meet- ;n,' ot tbe Boundary Minint* &. Exploration company. Tbis evening at 8 o'clock in St. Pnuls Presbyterian church bail a lantern lecture on the life and work of David : vingKiotu- win be given to the Babbatli school Kcholnn* by Rev, K. B. Logte. All parents mm iriemis or tiie scholars ore Invited. An offering will bo taken up In aid or the funds of the mini-Ion enterprises of the Sunday eehoul 'Swat Hit- Flay" Ik tbe title of a song by Robert Main, tho wall known Thrums rancher. The muslo for the piece lias Nelson Opera house Two Nights, Commencing Thursday, April 10 HENRY 0. MalSELEY iaa the over-Joyous comic opera "The Beggar Prince" with a bevy of pretty sinking glrlB in I'll musical numbers. Prices $1,00, 75c and 50c. Beat sale nt Poole-a Wednesday. Auction Sale Auction Room, Tuesday, 8th April, 2 O'Clock. We will fell by public auction a quantity of household furniture, consisting of Morris chair, rockers, tables, baby buggies, iron bedsteads, dressers, washstandii, bed lounge, couches, folding lied, sowing machine, washing machine, crockery, tinware, kitchen uten- 11b, etc. TERMS CASH. W. CUTLER JUST ARRIVED The Handiest Thing on Earth for the Kitchen AND IT'S CHEAP Call and let us show you. B. C. Plumbing & Heating Ct. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK Phono 181. P. O. Box 485 WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A STRAIGHT CARLOAD OF English Chain CONSISTING OF 8PECIAL TESTED "B.B." CRANE CHAIN. SPECIAL TESTED "B.B.B.-- LOADING CHAIN AND TESTED COIL CHAIN. PROMPT SHIPMENT TO OUTSIDE POINTS. Wood-Vallance Hardware Co. Ltd. Wholesale and Retail Nelson B. C. HAMILTON 'TORONTO VANCOUVER WINNIPEG ■ar" . convey in the most tuneful manner ustble tho dangors uf the fly. "For .■ iiuuiK 'round whore ho pleases, do- mtlng diseases, and one or them means llllons iu iii« BWdot bye mid bye," says II! Chll-UB. Till: debate ivliich wits BCltOdUlcd for in*-' Wednesday ut the VT.M.C.A,, on the uHohitiun that "The Canadian Hat-king liuiitutiniiH Meet Urn Needs of tin- fj-juulry," was postponed nnd will take plato tomorrow evening »t s o'clock. The resolution will bfl Hi'li'iorl-nl by William Rutherford, it. m. Mansfield und 1". F. I'lllott and opposed hy J. I', \nnabli., T. A. Rflbley nml C, F. Mc Hardy, a short musical program has bi-i'ii arranged. The meeting will be • •I'Lii to the public BUYS FRED IRVINE DRYG00D3 STORE W, H. Ncwcombe of Vancouver Believes Thero Is Great Future Before Nelson. W, Hi Newcomhe of Vancouver hns purchased tlio Nelson dry goods und millinery bualnesB of Fred Irvine ik Co. nnd will reopen the store this week. Ho has been in a similar business in Vancouver for the past three years nml neGEM SELECTIONS ORCHESTRA Thrilling I Gorgeous! Historic! Cines Special Feature (In Two Parts) "At Napoleon's Command" An absorbing war dramn, portraying the great emperor and his marshals during iii-i exciting; campaigns, A feature in every one of lis two thousand feet, says tlu* moving picture world. Go see it. Paths Scenic and Comedy "SIAM, ITS RIVERS AND CANALS" "THE LEADING LADY'S BABY" Edison Comedy "A PROPOSAL UNDER DIFFICULTIES" ADMISSION 15c. CHILDREN 10c. OLD RING8 REMODELED GEMS OF ALL KINDS RE6ET TO PRODUCE BEST EFFECTS. A beautiful setting always helps a gem. Those old broo;hes are valuable nnd very often preferred to new ones, when they arc fixed. Out of town customers c..,-i .-"nnd them la by mull and they will be well taken care of. J. 0. Patenaude Manufacturing Jeweller, Watchmaker and Optician Starland Theatre DYERS' STARLAND ORCHESTRA Rex Special Feature The Ride of Jennie McNeil That famous poem vividly portrayed by an excellent casl, artistically staged. Npt a single detail or thrill left out of this historical event. "THE ANIMAL WITHIN" Severn,, exciting chapters of western frontier days, thrillingly enacted, Power's Comedy "AN ENERGETIC MEMBER" Baby Early's work as a mc-mb* r oi the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Is here the basis 0f an amusing picture, "A COUNTRY GIRL" It's a dream of a picture and It has a dream In It. ADULTS 15c. CHILDREN 10c. Coming tomorrow, the Milano feature In two reels, "DIAMOND CUT DIAMOND". Chemical Fertilizer First car arrived. Contains ' Brand for Iiay and Grain Crops: ' Brand for Berries, Tro? Fruits Boots; "B" Speclil for Potato***; Brand where you i-low clover vnt\ Also have the sepal* • a ingredients. \ The Brackman-fa Milling Co., Limit! Boys Want New Clothes T< Our SUITS are of a quality seldom found In BOYS' CLOTHES—! closely woven, wear-resisting all-wool fabrics, tailored In regular man's ^ style. PRICES, )3.00 TO $8.00. BOYS' NEW FELT HATS in blue, block, brown and grey. Prlce»| the lowest SOLID SHOES FOB HARD WEAR—Wc can fit you Villi a pair ofj| these splendid, satisfactory shoes right now, brown & co. 'saamrl Let Us Be Your Chemists There are various reasons why you should entrust the filling of your doctor's prescriptions to our cars (1) Wo have the largest and most efficient Staff of Graduate Dispensing Chemists In tho Interior of British Columbia. (2) Our Drugs are absolutely Chemically Pure, and nothing but pure and frcxh drugs are used in the compounding of your prescriptions. (3) Our stock of Drugs is one of the largest of the kind in Western Canada, and we are able to supply anything your phyeician may rec-uiro. TRY US ONCE AND YOU WILL ALWAYS DE OUR CUSTOMER. The Poole Drug Co. V- ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE THE REXALL STORE, WE NEVEFi SLEEP bellovoa that tho prospects for busl- ne-jfj in Nelson aro better than in uny oilier place in tho province, "I have .decided to live in Nelson because 1 bellow that the city has a great future, The surrounding natural tesoijrcea alone should make Nelson a big city and recently there hnve been stories of Canadian Pacific railway de- vclopigentH here which have convinced me that prospects are even better than they appear"- said Mr, Ncwcombe at tho Strathdpna last night. He stated that he had purchased the stock at 50 cents on the dollar und expected to commence business in a few days. FORMER RAILROAD MAN DIES HERE Brother of Canadian Pacific Roadmas- ter—Was With Company Twenty-one Years. The death occurred on Friday evening lasl at tho Kuotenay Lake General hospital of Emll Lnrsen, 'brother of Albert Larsen, general roadnmster for the Canadian pacific railway at this point. The late Mr. Larsen was a native or Sweden and was In his thirty-ninth year, iii ye-xrs of which he had been in the employ ot the Canadian Pacific railway. For 12 years he lived at Kenorn, Ont., and for the past eight years his headquarters wire at Winnipeg, During the last three years Mr. Larsen had been roadmaster at Winnipeg, only coming to Nelson a short time ago on account of his health. He was unmar- rlod. Tbo funeral will take plncn tomor- Sweaters, Shawls and Toques "Cheapen an ttaa City." The Ark New and Second Hand Furniture Phone L39S 80S Vernon St Nelson. B. C. For Sale ONE-AND-THREE-QUARTER ACRES on tram-line, above High School. Could be cut up into twenty-one Iota, or would make lovely home, with garden and orchard. One-quarter caoh, balance on terms. PRICE, 52,000. GOOD HOME ON VICTORIA STREET—Cloio in; modern Six Room,. (500.00 cash, balance on terms. PRICE, $2,700. RESIDENCES AND VACANT LOTS FOR SALE IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. For Rent NEW HOME—FURNISHED—For Rent in Fairview. *a*"*^PP°*1 Chas. F.^McHardy row afternoon at 2 o'clock from tin Standard l''urnltui*e company'!- undertaking parlors, Victoria street. A. 13. Smith will officiate. Key. BRAKEMAN HURT ON BOUNDARY LINE Charles Beltner Has Two Ribs Broken and Leg Crushed—Caboose of Freight Train Derailed. Cnaih'H Beltner, a brake-man on the Canadian Pacific railway, wns yesterday Injured at Fife, on the Boundary line, when the caboose of a freight train was derailed by a rod-. It seams that Mi. Beltnor was caught between the caboose and the rock and sustained two broken ribs end a crushed foot. The accident occurred at 10 o'clock and the Injured man arrived In tlio city nt 7:30 n't.lock last evening and was Immediately taken in the tuntjulunuc to the k'ootctiuy 1.--1;-- i.;--n--i-al hospital where he wus attended by Dr. W. O. Hose. The Injured man was progressing favorably, according to the doctor's report late last evening. WILL RESIDE AT IISAAC'RANCH Mr. and Mrs. Pitt Brooke Reach Neleon From Old Country and May Livo Here Permanently. Mr. und Mrs. Pju Brooke and family reached Nelson last night from England nnd will spend the summer at tho ranch of is. A. Isaac, across the lake. They have not yet decided whether they will reside in Kootenay permanently, but are likely to do -so. They are guests at the Strathcona. CARRIED MATCHES IN MINE THREE MONTHS IS SENTENCE (Si-.ecinl to The Dally News.l FKRNIH II. O.-, April 6.—A. ttlml- dovwlch was found guilty of carrying mutches into the mine at Hosmer In vlolat!*;-! of the copl mines net. He was sentenced to three months Imprisonment and escorted to the provincial Jal! nt Nelson, John Dlcds*. and Mike Koloskl boarded the train at Spurwood and placed their parcels In the baggage racks of the rnlonist ear. From that point until the -train reached Fernie Ihey discreetly stayed on tho "blind" end, bill as they planned to alight here they went Into the car and were just reaching up to pull down their luggage from the rack when a hft»dcuff aHpp*'l over nn arm of each an<Lihey were marched to the -lock-up. •Kesterday morning they were brought before Magistrate Wh'.mster and given a 15-day term for their violation of the Railway act. When the late train arrived in Fernle pn Friday night it brought two men.. Mike Black and John Hrynohynzhyn>| They were In clmrge of Constable Qor-. man, who had gone to Fort "William wilh warrants for their arrest. They were held by tho police of thai city in response to a wire instructing them to capture lhe men on their arrival. The charge against the men wa8 that of obtaining goods under false pretences at Hosmer and they were taken; before Justice of the Peace Burns, who; gave them a preliminary examination, and committed them to trial. They' w'-M be kept In the city jail until the; next sitting of the court. Building Time Is Her SEE US FOR PRICES on all kinds of BUILDING MATERIAL Special attention to out of town I work and orders. Waters & Pascoe BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS, Office and Faetoryl FRONT STREET BARGAIN Fairview Lots C0-foot corner, i» garden, only $350. Speak quick if you want them. H. E. DILL 17 K. W. C. Block Nelson, t Water rates for the current uunrter and electric light rntes for tho present month are now duo and payable at the city hall. A discount of 10 per cent Is allowed If paid hy tho ISt'h or this month. M3-tf. A Sprihg Suit Say "Goodbye" to your old Winter Suit when everybody elso is blossoming out in Spring things! There are many new style features this Spring and you certainly do not want to trail along in the rear of the proceasion. Drop in any day just to see what's what in Spring Suits. There aro new Suitings in handsumc colors. Xew style creations In the way of narrow shoulder, soft roll Coats. Coats are cut shorter, and Trousers smaller. -Some of tho new Spring mudcln aro Very "Englishy," you know! With all our superior styles and Suit goodness we're never up In prices -Never! $18, $20, $22, $25 to $35 Emory & Walley Better Clothes Queen Studio Eatablilhld 1899. Portraits Views Pictures Picture Framing ALLAN LEAN, Managar. P. O. Box 812. Phona 110, Nalaora. B. C. The B.C. Assay and! Chemical Supply Co. Limited Supply complete equipment for I Assay Offices and Laboratories, Chem- J leal and Physical apparatus tor j Schools and Colleges. Agents In B. C. for tbe "KELLER" Assay balance. 567 Hornby Street. Vancouver, B, C. Make a Note Of It Look at our window displays! "s you go hy. "We nlwoys havea something new and attractive ttfl show you. Our stock of cuts glass 1b very complete and theroa ure many occasions, such n*n birthdays and wedding -Lnnlver-M sarics, when a piece of rich cut glass would make a suitable and welcomo gift. J. J. Walker Jeweler and Optician Baker St. Nelson, BX Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty I Another containing five rooms and bath; | garden comprising two good I with bearing fruit tress. Situated J on the bar, line and In flood r«ii-i drntial district, Terms to suit puiyj chaser. Price 11,500. Stocks We hava for aala: 100-200 Standard IM!] 2,000 Silvar Hoard *r| 600 Kootaaiay Gold -Ill St Denis & Lawrence M.CullMh laalldlaw.
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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