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BC Historical Newspapers
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Ik The Dally 'Nciwa is the only dally papor ln tho Interior, of British Columbia. I'uU leased '-wire service of Cumuli Ail Press, Limited. THE WEATHER Generally felr and moderately, cold. VOL. 19 NELSON B. Cm TH USD AY MORNING, JANUARY 6, 1921. Germans Seek Postponement; Not Convenient Date for Delegate. connEct"request with disarmament question Considered Natural Sequence of Insistence on Disbanding Police. -PPARl-S, Jnn:' 5.—Tho French ffov- 't-rniTiont today received notice that *the Gerntan delegation was not read 1 fto resume tho reparations conference hi, Brussels on Jnn. 10th, as had heen agreed upon lief oro the adjournment of the conference last month. ' Tho only rcuson given by the Gor- muuis for dc-jf-liiiiK postponement of : ttho conference, Is that it would be ■personally inconvonient for Hon* 13ergmann, of the German delegation, to be la Brussels no the 10th. No other-date Is BvlggiJsted, howover, nnd tho tendency here la to con- liiecl this postponement with tfco di«- .-irmament question, It being considered a natural sequence of tho va- marks ninth! by Dr. Waller Simons. ! tho* Gorman foreign minister to America, In Borlln, recently, that ■Insistence upon the disbandmont of . tho Gorman police organs might ■make the consideration of tho reparations question at Brut-sols moro difficult. Suggest Offering the Speakership to Mrs. Ralph Smith VICTORIA, .Inn. 5.—Ah a re-, suit of h cabinet meeting lion* toduy It JH oii.l.-i.'.lnnil liiilt Mrs. Mtiry Ellen Smith, who lirmlr-tl the poll In Vancouvcr hy n trciuendous plurn|.lty ut tin* provincial elcellous ot Dec. IM. will Ik* tendered tlu\ Vpnilt- ers]Up of rin* UrltLsh Voliiinhla leguluturo. l-'roin tin* lime •nr the nnnouiueuiei*/( nl' Mm, Smith's »rCttt itlurs/sillty It huh on the carpet timf, tin* Rovewi- nienl, proposed to rceomilw*- Hit* IihIs'k wide/ popularity und sen lee In the KmuftN She alio had been luyiiod us possible mliilHler of eduealloii or minis- ter of apofial servlcv lefrlala*- '1118 DELIVERS FIRST IKS [ Solemn Ceremony; Queen Sophie Attends; Made a Gala Occasion. ATHENS, Jan. c—King ConsUui- Itne dcllvcrod his first iiiessiigu lo pavllnment today, reading It In n ■■Halting manner. The ceremony was iKfatimlry calm. Heshlo him stood Queen Sophie, and in a box above were iiu* tirlnct-si-icsi In mourning. Thp tii'i ting ul' ihe nsnemhly was mado a gala m-raulon. ll was tho first time thai ihe king and his family had nppean*d publicly slncu Hii-ii* arrival. 1'olleo lined the streets trb/n the palace to the chancer. Both the king, who was in a marshal's mil form, and the queen, looked 111 and worn. Tho queen's heavy expression deepened when Constantino said that the* only consolation In the death of Alexander was the wonderful manlfnstatton of the people. There was much cheering before and after the message. Senate Elections May Change Personnel of the French Cabinet I'AHIH, Jan. S.—Elections of senators. Which will be held next Sunday, may have a direct effect upon the per son tm*! of tho cabinet. Three members of tho ministry are already known and should they bo Qrectedi the number of senators holding gownnneiiiiil port fehos would be no longer in proportion to lho dt putii in the ministry- This might . iui4 .« i- Rhnplng of the caliinei. George;1 beygnes, pccshletit of thn ml raster la 1 »■ icll, Is credited en Hie (her band, with (ha Intention of dlmininhlt!K lho number of portfolios In the (TOVi lament, disinlsping no tin* iiuder-PeenMnricH and doing UWoy Willi a iinnil.fr of governmen- W aud administrative bun huh. Queen Sophia of Greece Wlfo of the Orook monarch, recently returned from exile. Chief Justice Head of Indian Government for First Time in History. LONDON. Jan, 5.--Ikii'.I Heading, Ihe lord chief justice nnd former special ambassador to the United States, hns decided to accept the post of viceroy -of India, according to an evening paper. Tlio appointment of ford Heading as Viceroy ot India was announced several days ago nnd attention was. then culled to tho fact that for .tlir .first llmecln history a chief justice had heun named as viceroy, Hss Mental Calibro LONDON, .Ian. :,. (Canadian Associated l'ress)—The Times loday welcomes the proposal to send Lord JtondlllK, the lord chief Justice of blnKland. to India as viceroy. it declares thnt he possesses the essential mental calibre and the varied experience suited tn present conditions there. Tho Times points ont that some of Iho ablest administrators of India have belonged to tho ancient Jewish faith, as Lord Read- Im:. Init does not touch upon his lordship's connection with the Marconi business, which crltlcn of tho suggested appointment have been recalling. NEW BARONET ILL LONDON, Jan. ,',.—(Canadian Associated Press)—8lr Donald Mr- Master, the well known Anglo.Can- adloii member ot parliament for Chertaay, is Horiausly III. . SENTENCE EX-PRISON GUARO KlNUXTON. Out,, Jan.'5.—Evorlon Reynolds, former guard of tho 1-ortsmonth penitentiary, found gnllt: or having carried letteis out of (In licilHjltlon for convicts, was soli- tehcetl in,i ,y in jail for* nix woeks. ill mil on hull ns III'; counsel 'ui; i*n tin i,i mini that lho i' hud im Jurisdiction In IV4.li a ctus, Endeavor to Stir Up Unen*. ployed; Advocate Looting of Stores. HAMILTON, .Ian .'.--Ills sftld that a "rod" element here Is trying to stir up men out of employment to ninke a demonstration In force. and as n throat In the form of a poster stuck up In. front of the armories today was made that a mass meeting of the unemployed would be held In the armories on Thursday night, regardless of anything the military might Ihlnk, the military, civic and imbee oHloJ.au combined this afternoon lo prevent any possible trouble tomorrow night. At a meeting of unemployed htAd In this clly recently extremists suggested the looting ot stores' by men out of work. .Secret son lie officials llavo Kecll working In Hamilton os a re-mll of the apparent ottompl of certain ogl- tutors to cause an outbreak of lo.v- less'less, aud In coiiseipieiiee a dozen of them have been ordered lo leave Ibis eily under threats uf Imprisonment, JUDGE DISMISSES ALIMONY ACTION Justice Ian. ry .Mi. Justice, well ine alimony ao- 'I'i ill ONTO, . orile has dismli Hon of Mrs. Frederick Orford, who claimed $000 per month alimony from Tier hui.l,au,l, n hm! estate broker, from whom she has ben separated for some time. This was tin Hon in which iho plaintiff alleged artificial Insemination as n- ■ ISlblo for the birth of n child. The Judge says he finds it Impossible to escape lie- conclusion that lho professor in IIU7, entered ou a courts of improper ooiitftlcl with an :. jelictttt, NO. 217. Ingo IVuiisr ORA, Asia Minor;:Jan.' '•B.^Miiatap'ha' Keinal Pasha, the TAirkish Nationalist leader*, lias sent an, ironical message to L%d George, thanking1 :t'ne '.British goyernrneiit through the prirrie miriister for "iijjtii.slihg" the - Notionalists. Great Britain had in tact, (lono So, Mustatih'a Kfemjil points out. by ftirijkhiiig the Armenians With '0,000 rifles and'cbraraei*- ftblo waj'-material, which the, Artnwiialns, he says, surrendered to trie Nationalists under the pdabe treaty they had ebnejuded. 1 The national assembly het*e has created Mustapha Kerrial a'i field marshal of the Turkish army, "in Recognition of his services." MJSTRRLIftN Fl OTTAWA, ,lii ii, r-.r-tC-iim-lliui Proas)-~(jwln({ to thu prevailing stringent1'flnartclal onmtitionH In the AuKlrnllunn oolninohWoftfth, conoella- tion of onU't'fl placeti with Canadian ami other ovcrisoaH inumif»otmi>i-H li:iv<' bpen freely oxerelHOil by Aut}- Imlltui buyers, iu'eonling to lho luii'st advlce-a received from 1). II. lions, Canadian tnulq cotnniIw*lnnor nt Atellioui*ne. In Home qunrterH, he Hayt", un oiiik'nvtir hiu* been nnule tn repudiate KhipmnutH in traimll, UniM demonstrating the neute flmm- olnl stringency even among nomc* of the oldest ami largest lni]mrtlng firms. The eumitlhilUiHH are jcnoral jiml not eoijined lo any Apodal liner of inrivhamllHe, und Mr. Uohh htiH been ailviHOd of cuntraetw for. tmeu dlVL'i-Hlfleil goutlrt and productfl ns CariftiUnn drygoods, underwear ami lumber of roiiHldrralilu values, being annulled, i-i'tters of crodH of con.sldfrabh) inagtiHudu \ero oe- tabllnhrd in tivi*r.seaH eountrleH by Ausirullun banks prior to the Aus- trail on flimpolaJ strlngi-ney becoming pronounced. These credits, covering forward pmrluihiH, extending over a period of monlhs, will be duly honored, but when they are exhausted; (hero I In no linmvdialc proHjiect, Ba>*n Mr. Hohh, of fnrthor credits far large amounts being available, although limbed credit mny, ln some quartets, be obtained under special circumstances. Problem Fur Lumber FatJ-orlera Dealing more partlculary with the effect of tight money conditions on Canada's, lumber trad** with Aus- I ni liii, Mr. Hops says; "When the present credits expire, the quest Ion Is how Canadian exporters') of lumber and other essential commodities are to be reimbursed for their shipments to Australia. It is anticipated thnt somo shippers will'be nble io finance their usual trade, through the possible OssltSftJlce of Canadian banks, bat there are others who mujj bo unable to find the «ece*isary accommodation, If Canadian banks are disposed, under arangeinents with their customers, to extend the accommodation neee.-siiry Cor maintaining ext>or(f*K fnnn Cauu^lu to Austrulla, the temporary disability caused through buyers being unable tu pro vide credits will b<> solved, if not, it Ih apparent that Caaudlaa ex- liortatluns to Australia will,speedily show a m-iKked decrease In quantity and eon tractions lu vuhics." W'ASin.VCTON. .Ian .'.. -Daniel ,1. O'CallaKlian. lord mayor ol» Cork, who lull* cumi; io tin- United Stales as a stowaway lo (ell the commission of Un* committee of one hundred in- vwtlgatlng conditions In Ireland a bo u I tin* burning of his town bj Ihe British authorities, may ba denied admission to thu country. In announcing today thnt un In- veaUgailon into the clrcumMances surrounding bis arrival nt Xcw|iort News yesUrday on the uleniner AVcst Cannon, bad been ordered, state do- i'artui"ni ofiieiitis intimated tlial un* low the Inquiry di-veloped unusual crdtldHlons ih Ids rase, lie- lord mayor would be is*iveii no further consider• ailon tbab usually Is accorded aiii*!]^ nrrlvlng without possporta, iiumiiiratioii aothorltlea hero nre k>)bo conducting un Inqulr) to determine whether Lord Mayor O'C^lUghJi Is admissible under the immigration law I*. Kven If It nhuuld be derided that he'is. they mid, tho OftflO wnui-l In* referred in \h\i Male deparln lor Hi* decision. MeuuUine, thp lord mayo? Is hold in eustudy at Scwport New». He Is al u hotel tbei.', bul will 1h< guarded by immigration dltl« ee|*S, It is Mated, until a lill.ll (JtfClllon in ills case i« roaebed>- NKWI'OUT M*!\VS, \'a„ Jan. .*i.— Continuing ihe Bllonco, be has main- laiited Hiuee his itrrlvnl here yesterday ns a itownwaj 'on tbo itoamcr West Cannon,, D.uiiei O'Callagluub i**i.i mayor m Cork,, refused Lonlghi io make any si itomenl until bis status liua boon detormJnod. Doth MotiSwitioy and O'Callaghan art) underatood to i nfldeni thai ihe him.* dcpartmenl will allow tho lord ina^-or finally to enter the United States wllh bis avowed purpose of testifying at Washington before Uic committee <*r one hundred investljcit- ing the Irish queaUon. Throughuut the day O'Oallagluii] and Mac8wine; nt tholr hotel, greeted friends win. rolled to offer walcom and aattstance, Tonight a roceptloi was tendered lho two by Ihje soclet; I of l-'iletidn Of Irish Freedom nml aux iiiary organtaellona. Immigration Inspeotor l., I!. Porkei in ohorge 'u* this port entered a for mat order for the exclusion of Lord Mayor O'Callaghan from tho^ United I States heeaiiM of (illeaed violation of ■inimlcratlon law, in eomluK here wbb on! a passport, and notified the null) oriiien at Washtngtdn by telephone HE Contesting Telephone Rate Increase Cousel Want Subsidiaries Included. OTTAWA, .Inn. f.—(Canadian •fr**) - Appllcnilon for a widening the investigation Into the Hell Telephone company's hooks to take Id the Norilierit Klectrie company and other subsidiaries, was mado today »t the r-s'tmed bearing of lliq D-ajr coritpany's nppllcauon for In* crnsd ri's. ii. H. Gary, [Torontfl eoitnsl, and IS. L-ovemg, counsel for the province of -Ontario, made this ■•quest, claiming thai tlui Bell ompaiiy bad bunded over pi of It- ,bb» business lo the Northern Klectrie bbinpatiy nnd thus apparently Unpororlshtd ii^eir. Had the Melt company been num-'facl uriug their own npparatus and equlpmenl. ns, formerly. Heir counsel el aimed, the profit shown in the Hell company -■ hooks would have been ' entirely different. potpmlasioner McLean, who was in the c ball, promised a ruling from the board on I his before the east- bud (iiiiei etlrd very fur. STEAMER ARRIVALS \t.ui'Imrlii. at N'rn- Yorh HimiVuifc, imspEs Wounded Woman Telephones Physician; Writes Note of Tragedy. R1DOBWOOD, .V. J.. Jun. t,.~After -shooting his wife and four months' old dnughtcr, Hubert 8. Muellor killed himself here today. With a bullet wound through le** Jaw and another pleix-lug the head of lor baby, Mrs. .Mueller telephoned for a physician and while walling for him to arrive sat nt n table And wn-ie telephone numbers of relal!ve**> to by nollfU'd of the tragedy, end a note saying her husband had fi'Ot her and their Infant The mother and child, tiirluusly wounded, were taken to a hospital In I'aierson. There Mrs. Mueller said bar husband wan "crasy,' bul loved her. The other Mueller children, seven and four years, wen? unharmed In fbi'lr rooms. RE-OPEN RAILWAY SHOPS MONTUHAI,. Jan. r>.-H was announced today thai the Canadian Pacific railway Angus shops In this olty, employing -aune 5RO0O, men, Which closed foi twel\. days' holiday ,111mt before Chrlrtmns. have born re-opened undei Ihe eg-jne condMtoiii i . i--\ lousiy British Labor] Leader DEI LEAGUE OF NAM , .,.r.,L h.wi PMOTP iu,.i, ll, .p.- ARTHUR HENDERSON, M.P. Who is lender of lho lubur party in parliament, (lec)ucm thai iliv desirq for peace In lrt'limil in very .scronir and ilim tlit'i',, le e^very' prospect of an amlciililo settiemftnt; Covenant Part of Peace Terms Gives Administration 0v#Jr Saar Valley and Danzig Region; AisoCovers Varioi|B Mandates and Plebescites; Advisability^* Revising Covenant Recognized; Direct Discussion ^ ay Elminate Utt United States Objections, Avoid Ab*#/onment of IxUt ing Organization. i If Approaching With Peace Proposal Government is Friendly Disposed. LONDON, Jan. 5.—Froiri u «toin- Ingly miiluirlinilvf statement Issued Iii London lonlght, It, mny be Inferred that Nhntil.l 1-laiiiiHin DeValera be dleiKtscil to 'iippt-oach the Kovernment wllh a peace propotkii, meetlnit ill,' Kovernnli'lit's IllipUlatlQlUI that all questlotin o( si'piimilali tie excluded, ho would not bo dlsrnumtfod. On the innlriii',,, im,!,!' v.'iirh ,-lr,'iiinMt;iiiri^, he uoiilil lie iiv.iti'il ns pnlleiyliiK ih-j prime niinlaier'a condition as bwng alilc tu "dellvei Uic treods," and that 'for miu'Ii purpusoit lie ,'oitlil Bccure safe-i oiiilii, t. Sltoot Escaping Priest CORK, Jan. ■',.- .Rlft'oreml Jtroili.r l''lllllll;ir l"'.\li>, l„l„iiglvir to 111,' Twyionl -Vbbey Nursing Itoutc In l^indoii. Was shot dead In tho course of a military raid on the Daporlal hotel early ijils murulnu. He Wns at- temntlne i, i .*' Ih'rb'urll a window. • The raiders arrested four of the guards. — Destroy Houses LONDON, Jan. f,.—Five hoif-,.* in M,..iii: Ireland tre,ro doilroysd loday by ., mlHtary order, accordlpg t" a Iiublin dlKUjich t" the ivntr.'il Keivn. It w.is ,ii Hii« place that (oldlera wi.to ambushed bt « large party ol civilians. Convcrao with deVolera, DUBLIN, .inn ■'.' Til,- Maeclau-d press correspondenl todii) eonversed wiiii several pursons who liayo >'in ,,,,,! ipoken «uii i:,nn,,i,,i i''\ ■i-i.i. ii, I, i. ported io be in ' icelli iii hr.iiiii .iii,i i- eilremel) bo»y. ha,v Iiik held several eonfereitcMi wilh depi I'c IX| 11 is ,.,l he win ."tiini i»nu^ n meats ii, Hi" people ,,f the 1'nlled (Continued on 1-aite Two) M11G0S1 f Woman Arrested on Reieiv^ ing Charge Has to Wear Husband's Overcoat. TOKONTO, •'»»■ •■■—Kilwunl Cooper, itrnpiteU'r \iU tbe CoopjTr pancinj noadipiy, thiH i-ity. who was nfrcttod •/•■terUfty on ;• ultarlro of houiwbreftklng nnd hurnitio- nj»- piwreii mi pollOt ■ "«ii t 1(u|:iy :ni(l wna rcmnhdoa for n wec'i EJwln Itn'im ,hmI l-'reilericis RcOTO», n- i, it< ii on cborsu "t rtjcolvlng aiol- eii lootlati wine iiir*" romntiUed. Kv-'iwi Copper] wife uf Bdward < 'noiier* appoarod in iiu women's court mi u charge of teeviviun. mui wax roloaoed on 16,000 ball. A s#>al coal worn liv Mi.**. CoOper was taken off hor bttok \,\ thn . iU«te-*. ti>> ". mm* ahfl llfid to «ii liomi' wiiii - 1119 in 1 1iiir1,uui1'k overcoat New National Party Chooses Candidate for Peterboro By-election ri;Ti;i;i'uno. Onl.j -Ian. '., Rql- ri.m Demo a*ai ih« unanln^oae choice or tin*- NutioiKtl Liberal and, Consor- v;iiivi convent ion here tunlght ns tin* government candidate in the West Potorboro byc-flccUon, This ftMtirea at lenel ihreo oondltlatoe In the held ■ »ri ' 1 impfaell 1^ the I 1 D Discover Sinn Fein ' Plot to Blow Up FA PI 13 f\ era. of ihe' Tower of London! Jem LONDON, Jan. 5.—A plot to blow up that section of the Tower of London. where the jewels are stored, with time fuse bombs, was discovered, according to the Daily Sketch, during a recent raid of certain Sinn Fein premises, the- location of which is not revealed. Documents were found giving instructions to Sinn Fein agents jn London how to carry out tho plot. Wakefield tower, which is known as the jewel house, contains the royal crowns, sceptres und other regalia, the priceless collection of jewels, including the Kohinoor, Cultna nnd other famous jewolp. / ^-—Individual meaj- | beraj nf iTTe i-ouncll of the ^IsOaajUe* l of Nations have fopon talking nraoii|r ,<• nrlvl-mblltty of ndlnp ji NpcelaJ Intermediary ,6r envoy to Mr. Imrdlnp Iminedlatols'' after bis tuauirunation ns. prystderit of thu Vnited States*;, (0 nreaent tjie fust* of the Loairiii' of Nat Ions and to ui'r-'e upon him the dlfflcultiea ivhluh European fountries would experience tn nbandoning* the proseit 101*45110 n,nd ttettina up a new form of asaoi'iatiuiV.of nations. ! The pi'hu'ipnl grounds for this con- j tendon niv that the league ooveuorftt l In a part, of .the peace treaty which j given the league admlntntrfltlon over ' the Saar alley, the Dan;-!*,' region and a number af mandates and plefc- 0(7 Company's Ail- Steel Monoplane Reaches Edmonton EDMONTON, Jan. 5. tain "Wop" May. and hi« crew of four, wllh one of tho nU-steol nuniu- planojj for tho Imperial Oil cjin- pany'a northern aorvico arrived here safely at 5.30 o'clock this afternoon. Completing the trip from New York by air.-* Deaptto the fact that ll was ullmoft dark, a good landing witH made. The machine left Saskatoon at i;':30 and made tip* distance to Edmonton lu alightly less than five houra in the face of a heavy head wind. The crew were all pretty cold luil otherwise wore feeling In excellent shape The plnlVe win tie kept here until the arrival ot the socond machine from Vlrden. Man., where it Is being repaired.- They will bc^ taken norlh to Peace River whore an aerodrome Is helng luilli for their use. ■it US. eld among membern ministry that the treaty i'.self would longtie part of It 11 The view' Is he nf the I'Veuch solidarity of thu Ue ahaken if the were abandoned. Should Bo Kept Going Till.*' haa led to a growing con- v|etlon among the principal allied powers ilial the league should be 11 anme form, but not s now constituted, the r revision of the cove- qulte generally recoa;- utinaiderefl here that an pt going 1 cosaaritj 1 advisability 1 nant being nized. It la stutiding on the future form of ieagtie 1*011 Ul moro readily bo* ;i repreaqntatlve of lho il were able to dlscuaa directly with Mr. Hard- * bocomea prealdont. is expreased hero that und' the league luaehed If league cpuu the auUJeci lng when li Con fid i* in*' SIXTY-THREE BELOW ZERO IN THE YUKON DAWSON. .Ian. ."..—Tin. rti-rtt ii.l.l snap of ni,' prasi nt wittier sU'ik,'!. the Yukon territory lyi lilglu when Uio thermometer dropped to i',;i doiiiTi'H below sero nt Carlacks, mlil-way ijetweun ba\vson nu,l Whi'. Horse, At l.);,\vsuii It was 60 ,i> • grecs below. if illiVoi iliscusylon ollmlnalptl from the covenant nil Ihut If ohjectionablo lo Ihe I'iilteil States the pi'csltlent- eliii woi.lil not. insfnt on tlie ubaa- ilomneni ,,i Hi" onmiiirjilli'n MrWdy*" ni work, which In hclil to bo hound up with t any Important Huropeou inn 11 er.«. Anl.itti Loot Regency Strongbox; Poet-soldier Much Disturbed. Kii.MK. Jun. :. Several minion lire in cash have been stolen tiom tho off'.e,' ,,f tilil'liele il Aniililizlo ut Fl- nine uy Al'illtti. Who tore,-,! the r, ii,'ii,\'< stroliK box, lu'fol'illiin to a dispatch today i„ tin Temps. The newspupel Htuies tli.it iloeunieuis ve luting to d'Amjunsio*s enterprise w,.,j,- stolen nml Ihut Die poet-soldier is considerably disturbed by iho robbery. d*Annunilo l« leinlnir Flume tomorrow tor un unknown destination, the dispatch says. A thousand legionaries lei't the city yesterday ,11 route to Venloe utui tot) sailors ot the Irregular forces left for 1','ln. German Mob Attacks Barracks; Police Kill Seven; Arrest Leader. IRLI kill In i he thu .kill, ."..--iloveu pil'aODS and 15 wouiided at I'als- police volley fired oil mnttnlsts following the loinmunlst namod HoH- nuB shot by the police t' mpted to escape'. ,-nlng, following the fu- i nt tempted to storm tho ells, Several shots were their heads as a warn- en th.. mob contlnuod to d, lolly volley was fired. Is were made. Including the Cbtiuauiilit party.' Hunger Strikes as Means to Drive Her Husband to Church .•II.I.K. . food rollgio WALLACE SHIPYARDS TO COMPLETE SHIPS I'HINCE itl'I'I'.itT. Jun, ;. A com met has been awnrdod to the Wallaei Shipyards of North Vancouver for the completion ut tho two half finished steel steamers hen. Which ihe Krb i rests failed to complete. work, n Is under- siotui. w)i| tn mmencod lmmedl- alely on the vessels and win provide euiployilient 10 several hundred men. The Grand Trunk Pacific Steamship oompariy hai'awardfld s c<m- trad to the Vnrrows, Shipyards, l')s- iiulmalt, ftir repairs to the steamer Prince Rupert, us the result of rufi- nun' BITOlind In Swanson Hay nearl.i three mouths ago. The repairs will cost $258,000 and will he dune ut I'lsqulmalt. in. s. Still rel'.lmUg ■i aius- lu r husband .Mrs Krnest a. Hur- iterwl ih,. ::stu day llinv, ,i ,i phyaloua but rofnscd his e','- ster iiiodlciue. Sho d told her to Out •pouted she was de- , her hushand Into RELEASE MR8. ADAMS TORONTO, Jan. ,',. Mrs, Isabella Alhuns. hold slue,, the trofld deulh uf her husband, Chrlstiiius eve, Wal reli'ttsod today when the murder charge was withdrawn, and she was nt once Uiken to the Shelter for u,i affection r- onion with hor ehll- &uow it'-j Time "To 5TEP ois THE ADVERTltdl-iCr ACCEUfflWM Zimnne I J I aai ins .lis iij Jiijjsjjjssne «seis» (T Page 2 A THB NELSON DAILY NEWS, THUSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 6, 1921. ' ", "i iji Leading Hotels of the West Whirs ths Travelling Publlo May Obtain Supsrler Aoosmmodstlen /*? THE ^ ^'Premier Hotel \ Of the Interior "SH SERVICE UNEXCELLED A La Oartt Table O'Hett SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER |1.M INCOMPARABLY THE FINEST TEA ROOM IN D. C. Open Rally to a.m. to Midnight Music and Dancing The Latest Sundaes, Ice Celd Drinks and loss Afternesn Tea (2 p.m. ta 5 p.m. -, Wo. Headquarters Far All Travelling Men, Mining Men and Tourists EUROPEAN PLAN - - ROOMS. 11.00 UP eyas HUME—GoorKO H. Tarltor, Wallace, Ida.: Mrs. C. Schlnti. Colvllle,' Wash.; J.. A. Cainpboll, Kosslandl J. A. Raymond, KainloopB; Fred H. Shoemaker, Ymlrj W. W. I'owoll, Spokane; L. Ncl- «ou, Spokane; I>\ Llnd, Grand ForkH; IL N. Fletcher, Dundns, Ont.; J. H. Thompson and wlfo, C. H. Cameron, New Denver; Mrs. Edward B. Clark, rtosebery: Grace L. Wolcott, Water- luiry, Conn.; William Hunter, Silver- ton; M. J. Halpln and wife, Knslo; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fodoy, Itoglna; Ma und Mrs. P. Alleson, Calgary. Well Lighted Sample Rooms American Plan HOTEL STRATHCONA NELSON'S LEADING HOTEL A Home for Those Away from Home Special attention to Traveling Public. Speeinl Sunday Dinner, $1.00 . H. W. SHORE, Proprietor. STttATHCONA—Walter h. Matts, Denver, Colo; Fred Litter, Jos. \V. Bell, Cump Listur; W. .1. Wilson and wife, Nelson. QUEEN'S HOTEL EuroiM-mi nnd Auioriu&it IMan Heat In t v«*ij Room A. fiAl-OINTE. ITonrlotor QUEEN'S—11. L. I.ln-.snv. Johnson'**: 10, Norman, Mirror Lake; I*. H, Pmho nml child, Proctor; James MUrphy, .l^ardo; H. I*. Jackson. Alamo; Waller J)aw».a nml family, Btooun Park. NEW GRAND HOTEL • IS VI EN ON ST. EAST Onen'oruble Rooms, Hot and Gold water. Dining Room In Connection Bates II and l:n. THE STANDARD CAFE 320 Halter Street, Nelson, B. C, til'l N DAY AND NIGHT 19 to »;80, Special I.uiii'Ii, 40o Pbont 164 . STAR CAFE TRAIL, B.C. Uudor New'aud First-class Management Tho Horns of Good Cooking Flrst-claes service ln The Kootenay's Leading Cafe Ulr Travelling Public, eat here and you'll think Its homo. Olve Trail's leading and largest cafe s trial. THE KOOTENAY HOTEL Mr». Mnllcttr, Proprietress A h*»m» fer tho world at roarer.. •bio ratal. Open night and day. First- clan dining-room. Gomfartabla roams. SIB Varnan Bi Nur Peat Offica i I TREMONT CAFE BAKER ST. First class meals—Open day and nl«ht—All white help Regular lunch and Dinner 10<* SHERIFF A BARROW, Preps. KOOTENY—H. It. Ntirrls, Grand Forkn: II. Clonnen, Cranbrooki Miss Jumf.'». Edmonton; ll. Qallsgher. S. Xloyco, Itock Credit. MADDEN HOUSE i. MADDEN, Proprietress STEAM HEATH) Out. Baker and Ward Sts. Nelson MADDEN— D A. McDonald, Antl- uonlsh; M J. WatKon, Hlr-lnr. .lames , Irani, city; I'utrlik McRsy, Crestorl; • I,.ul... lloliiu-r, Bdgewobd. H. W 8HORE, Prop. H. E, 8CANLAN, Mgr Halcyon Hot Springs Hotel ARROW LAKE8, B. C. Under entirely new management Renowned throughout the west for the watcr'B wonderful cure of RhoumatlBm, SclaUcs, Urlnlc Con- dlllons, Metallic Poisoning. Grand scenery sround the estate In a most beautiful climate. Large hot water swimming pools, For rates apply Strnthcona Hotel, Nelson, or Halcyon Hotot. American plan, 13.60 and up per day, |2< per wook. Beauty Spot in South America KettL. VIEW ,OF' AVENIDA BEIRA-MAR, BOTAFOGA, RIO DE JANEIRO, B RA7.lt. This avoliue, skirts the hay,of.Rio tie Janolro und Is considered ono of the most remarkable shoro;1 drives n the world. Uio with Its marvelous mountains roaohlng to tho water si do, Its multicolored buildings, its Iroploal foliage, forma » picture un rivalled by any other city ln Uie world, j1 WOULD GRANT TO DEVRLERA (Continued from Page Ono) States, followed by a manifesto ud- dressed to the Irish people. Stayed In Manchc .tn*. LON'DOiV, Jan. G,—Eamotiu Do Valera stayed at least two irilglita and thrno days In Munches tor last week on Ills'return from the,United States, the Manch'et-jler correspondent of the London' Tlmos says,. He arrived in ..an,, ordinary, train, UiicJis- gulse-d and" walked tlirbugh "tile, streets tokpeq an appointment, with the leaders of* tti-b Manchester Sinn, Fclners. • j Raid Itat« Collector*). DUBLIN, Jnn. 5.—Armed man today raided tne Tiousos "of *rute*"c61-" lectors1 who hurt oboyed the orders of the .local government board by depositing; -their collections in a bank to tholr* own" credit Instead of tho councils which havo acknowledged the Du.Il EIreann. The raiders compelled the collectors no sign chocks payable to bearor transferring the monoy collected. Alonibers ot the raiding party then rom&Jiied on guurd • while their eolleuguos went to tho bank and cashed tho v checks. Tho monoy thus obtained will be turned over to t4ie .Sinn Fein county council and other local bodies concerned- WANT MOUERS HANGED SAULTB STB MARIE, Out.; Jan.- f,.—At a largely attended mooting In Kant Kurah township, hilled bythc United' Partners' clubs, a resolution iviis paused coniletnu,lUK tho commutation ot the death sentence on Wlllluni Dougal Mouerai convicted of tho murder of Georgo Blllott, a farmer of East Krfrnh, to ten years" rrnprlsotimerlR miid'cp'ctlilonlng the federal government to re-open and rc-cohalder the ense, "ho that adequate punlahmout may bo motcd out to the perpetrator of what Is folt to be an Inexcusable crime." ■ Capo collars '.extending to* tho ol- bow aro the dlBthigulshlng mnrk of tho majority of wraps, -whether thop ho all of far or only fur-trimmed. Turkish law Is'based* on tho Koran. TREMONT HOTEL F. NILSON, Prep. BAKER STREET Furnl.hsd Resme by Day, Weak sr Msr.th VANCOUVER HOTELS ■KKMONT—Jock Dull, S. Masoloo, tvinlaw; Ales McDonald, Ymlr. HOTEL MARTINIQUE 1176 Qranvllle Street Cosy, bright rooms. Just the place for your v,i nation. Rates moderate. Write for particulars, MRS. A. PATERSON Mto of Royal Hotel, Qranvllle Bt. Sell Your . Rags The Daily News Job Department will pay 5 cents a pound for clean cotton rags. ( Say fellers, there's two things I like with my PostToasties —lots of room antfrio competition! Superior Corn Flakes West Scranton People Live Over Fiery Furnace; Cannot Locate Spot., "sdRANT6N, Ph.. Jan. B.—Real dents of* Lower Went Scranton aro UnnB over a raging, furnace, while offlolals of ' tho Delaware, Lackawanna and AVestorn. railway company, together with niombora of tho l-fcal police nnd flro dopartmorita aro mnklng an effort to 'dotormlne tho exact location of a: flro In what Is believed to be an old mine workings nbout BOO feet below lho surface- , Tho flro was discovered Monday when huge clouds of a/noko began pouring through the alrshaft ot tho Continental mine. At that time it Was believed the flro might havo boon raging for yonra in tho Continental mine. Last night, how- over, flro broke out anew in the Old Central alrshaft of tho same company and also in West Scran- tion, and sot .flro to tho wooden work. It Is now behoved that there aro two mamoth mine fires Instead of ono and that tho flames nro spreading ever an underground area of approximately B0 acres. The new blaze spread rapidly today east and went. Tho presence of gas and black damp prevented firemen from going down thu shaft in the attempt to find Just where tho blnzo Is located. Whllo thoro appears to bo no lm- modlato danger to tho thousands of pooplo • living over this- particular area, officials fear that »lf any sur- faco settlings shoutd occur while tho blaze Is raging, lho fumes of gas and damp would creep up through the crevlcos and possibly onter the homes of the residents with results that might In sumo case prove fatal. Of Surplus Fall and Winter Goods at Reduced Prices All Goods reduced from 10 p.c. to 25 p.c. WINTER COATS—A choice selection, clearing at 2*$,^1;| reduction. . .'.,, ■!.."■ , ■ ■. ;;. . ■ . ' tt TWEED COATINGS—All wool and wfde, reduced to $3.50 and $4.05. These are. great bliys. V] SWEATER COATS-nAll wool, clearing at $9.05. KNITTED PULLOVERS—Clearing at $2.95 to $5.50., WOOL BLANKETS—Regular $17.50, clearing at $12.95. BLOUSES—All reduced 25%. We are quoting prices much below present values. This opportunity should not be neglected. SM1LLIE & WEIR Our 20 and 25 P.C. Reduction Is still on all men's and women's fine shoes. Call and save money on your shoe bill. 100 pair spats at $2.45. C. kOMANO T. A. Russoll and J. H. Fortler of Queboc. Tho problem Is regarded' . as a serious one for tho government to deal with bocauso It Is not usual to remit taxes already paid. Good Jobs Don't ZJust Happen Do not rely upon'luck or uccident to get you a good paying position. The reason we hear so much about luck is became it is the exception and not the rule. |It is unusual, .therefore talked about., No one need complain about their inability to /'; secure employment. Competent help is at a .premium; any number of offices, factories and general business concents ih this city would be ■-glad to employ you if they knew you wore idle. ■ Get busy and read the HELP WANTED ADS '. i ■today. • Read the Want Ads in THE DAILY MEWS Western Boards of Trade Arrange Conference Upon Equalization of Rates CAUM.IIY, Jan. r,.—To discuss tlio ,||U.III...,!:,.:, of railway HtloS bctWCOtl lho enat and tho weal,- and to pro- paro a case In support of equalization for proHontatlon to tho railway commission, a conferenco of representatives of tlio boards of trado of tho four western provinces to bo hold In Vaneouvor at tho end of Janunry or'.tho beginning of February was proposed In a telegram rocclvod by J. B. Hanna, socrotary of tho Calgary hoard of trado, from tho Vancouvw board of trade yostor- day. •t«"«p«»—»>" -i* TO SEEpiEl Want Refund of Luxury Tax on Untold Autos; Drayton Fixes Interview. OTTAWA, Jan. C—(Canadian PresH)— About tho first engage ment for Premlor Mclghen when he arrives In lho capital from tho weat on Friday morning will bo one wllh a committee representing tho automobile dealers of tho Dominion who aro seeking a rofund of tho luxury tax on' unsold new models held by tbo dealers . Representatives of dealers throughout the Dominion wero onco moro ln conference with Sir Henry Drayton, minister ot finance, this afternoon, in regard to tho matter. After a general discussion of tho question, It'was agreed that If the auto- mobllo men would namo a oom- mtttce to remain over ln tho cap** Itat until Friday tho minister of finance would arrange for an Interview with the premier and his colleagues on that day. It was announced that tho commlttoo will Include: It. B. McLaughlin, president of tbe Automobile Motors Industry of Canada; ti. MoWllllam, gerferal manager ot M-yulup 'Brother*, Toronto; YUKON PIONEER DIES ■ DAWSON, Jan. 0.—I3merson O'- \'elll, well known plonYer Alaskan ind Yukon, r, died here on Tuesday, lie camo to Juneau In 1893 and Dawson five years later. Afterward he bought a fine home In Spokane bul roturnod here a year ugo. He went to the now Mayo silver camp and arrived here Ul ln hargo of others over tho trait two weeks ago, after a 100-milo sleigh trip. Several parties hero aro planning to go with dog teams over the snow to tho Fort Norman oil strike- Tho ((stance is &00 miles and will necessitate 20 days' mushing. EFFECT QUICK CAPTURE Women to Take Out Separate Papers Under Kc.v United States Proposals. WAfHlNGTON, Jan. *• DrtullQ changes In tho Untie J Stales naturalization law, especially an applying to women -nre pruv'ded In J i bill reported favorably today by! the house lmintitration cumminoe,' Women, under the bill, no lunger Will derive citizenship from ihe naturalization of their husbands, bul would be requred tu tnuke Indlvl* dual apptlcUtluns fur s-clllzenwhlp, •They also would not loso their United Stales olUienahip by marrying aliens, except when an alien husband cannot lawfully become a citizen of the United Stales, or when a woman leaves the United Stales and resides two years ln her hus- band"B country, or flvo years lu some other country. Once expatriated, a woman desiring to regain United Stales 'citizenship! will bo required to follow Ihe same procedure as any other alien. Women aliens also under the bill would no longer automatically become citizens on marrying citizens of the United States, but would bo required to make application for citizenship after flvo years' residence In tho country. C'hlldron of naturalized parents under tho mensuro Vio longer would derive citizenship automatically from the parents, although they would be mado eligible to apply for cfllmn- shlp when between tho ages of 18 and 21 and upon proof In open court of their qualification and their attachment to the principles of tho principles of tho constitution. Tho bill would require all applicants for citizenship to demonstrate their ability to road as well nn to spoak English, afl at present ThlB provision would become effective ono year after enactment of the bill. Applicants would also bo required to disavow nny anarchlstln beliefs. ST. MARY'S, Ont, Jan. C.—The Canadian Pacific railway station at Lakesldo was robbed of $-170' early this morning, tho loss bolng discovered by tho agent when ho returned from brookfast An alarm was raised and farmers joined tn the pursuit, with tho result that inside of nn hour the robber was In Jail here and tho money roturned, Tho man gave his name as John King of Dotrolt KAISER BRONCHITIS III EXILE Thousinds Liberated. Whstl Isto you got htard ths joy fnl tldlnnt Bronchitis arts boon si lied—kloixl right ont orNsoeloty— and 100,000 Canadians Ubsrstod from ths boadags of this dlsssss. Kvorj trass of bronchlsl trouble tl blown tc atoms by ths world's most effootlvs disoase-deitroysr, Buckley's Bronchi* tia Mixturo. No wondsr naopls ara rsjololngl No longor do llioy drotd ths effects Oi ooughs, soldi, asthma, •to., and n anxious arc they thai' others should benefit also, hundreds ot letters bars beon written proolslm. lag ths roerits of this wonderful miraculous remedy. Hore Is one latter:— To Whom It mar Concern: "This is ta certify that 1 had been suffering for orer three weeks with bronchitis aad was adTiseJ to try Buckley', Bronchitis Minure. I purchased a bottle and after tbe third doss I rs» selred relief, end before the bottle, was finished, I wa.< porfcct-ly well la making the above »„,ertlon.I have no hesitation la saying It is the'b'fil remedy 1 ever came in contact \m b for heary eolds and bronchitis. "~ (BlgBcd), Mrs. M. Harding, e/o Dust lsss Brash Co., Tomato. The original ' of this testimonial may bo 'seen at W. K. Buckley, Limited, 148 Mutual Bt., Toronto. This mixture, proven ii thousands of Canadisa households, will give you sore relief.. It cannot fall. Seventy-five cents ll the pries that stands between you snd the road to health. Take no substitute—insist on th* bottle with tho "Satisfaction luarantoitd, or money refunded." Ask your druggist 1ft, r. vi L30N BY THE "OOLE ORUO COMPANY.. Saloons ln tho larger towns of Mexico aro to be closed fr*m noon Saturday until 0 o'clock Sunday morning. Piles Cured In > to II Days I'ruKclHtrt refund money If PAZO OINTMENT falls to oure Itching. Blind Bleeding or Protudlng Piles. Instantly relloves Itching Piles, and you can get restful steop after first application: «»C. "OUCH! THAT OLD RHEUMATISM!" •J Get out your bottle of Sloan's Liniment nml knock the pain "galley-west." WEREN'T ready for that last quick «witch In temperature were you? Left you stiff, soro, full of rheumatic twlnges7 You should havo had a bottle of Sloan's Liniment handy that would have penetrated without rubbing;, wanned and Boon eased up the muscles, quieted Uio jumpy, painful, affected parts And brought gratifying; relief Helpful In attacks of lumbago, sciatica, external soreness, stiffness, strains, aches, sprains. Get a bottle nt your druggist's 3Kc, 70c, $1.40, Made ln Canada*. Sloa Liniment t- i — ■BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ \ I fHl tffiLSON BATLt NfiWS;*TnWt)AV M6IWTM, lAKt'AtlV 6, 1921 ; Pap 'Owbiwxmisi, ;;C. -atMstammmi' LfEGAL, Notices »vwy*iVMi^ WOTICB Public* notion it* Iinreby, given to the electors of the Municipality of the City of Nolson that I require the prosenc-j -of thu said olootoh* at the City Hall en Mondayvthe loth day of January, li.31,, at ,11! o'clock noon for ,the. purpose of qloctlnt*: person to rep reset*t thorn In Iho Municipal Council fis Mayor nnd Alcl«"rmev., nn the Public School Hoard as .'Trustee'*-]' and on the Hoard, of Vo\\c CnnimIsBloners, at* Commissioners of Police. Tho Candidates Khali be nominated In wr^thi***; the writing shall bo subscribed by two voter-* of tho Muni eipnllty, an proposer and seconder, and shall he d'-HverLMl'io tbo Returning Officer amy time hntween Lho date of this notice and 3 p. m. of Uio dny of nomination and In . the event of a poll bolng- nccrasnry, such poll wilt* br* opened oi Thursday iho, 13th day of Jnnunry, 1921, hetweon tho hours of 3 o'clock a. m.« and 7 o'clock p. m For tho East Ward in the Council Clminber in lho Olt** Hall at tho corner of Ward. .irul Front street, ami for the West Ward 509 Kootenay street, known as "The Clly Band Room," of which every person Is hereby required to tako notice and govrrn themselves accordingly. - The porsons* qualified to bo nominated Mid elected as nnd to bold tho officio of Mayor of the said City shall save ns otherwise provided la tlio Municipal Act, be audi as aro British .sub*, jecti- of 4he full n»ffe of twenty-on-V yonr*.' who- have been for the six months next" procding tho date of nomination nnd.ar**-registered in tho Land Rogls** try* Offlco as owners of lnnd or .hunt; nnd Improvements ^wllhln. $WPIB_\\\\\\t tbo valuers..•'iHNiitg.ed nn,' tho' Inst \/fa~ sesprfifniL roll;' of 'ono thousand .dollarfc or moro over and nb,ovc,. all registered Judgmoiwsinnd ch'a'rpcs, or who are the noldere ''ofiiinds " wttbm the .city nc- Jnuln-d by then* by ngrceinont to pur- Ifchase under iho 1'fciohl tors' Land Act," or the "Better Housing Act,"' or the [Soldiers' Settiemom Act, iiU7,"»nf the Dominion, or ihe "Soldiers' Settlement Act, 1911V' of the Dominion, and have paid tho sum of one thousand dollar* or more upon the principal of tbo purchase price undor such agreement to purchase. The persons qualified to ho nominal ed nml elected as and to hold Ihe office of Alderman of tho said city, shnll, save ns otherwise provided in the Municipal Act, be such ns nro British subjects of the full ago of twenty-one years who have bocn for the si) months next preceding (ho date of nomination ifnd aro registered in tbe Lnnd Registry office as owners of land or land nnd linnfhvements within tho city Of the value, its' assessed on Uio last assessment roll, of flvo hundred dollars or more over nnd above all registered Judgments nnd charges, or who aro tbe holders of lands within the city ncqulred by thorn hy ngroei- ment to purchase under the "Soldiers' Land Act," or tho "Better Housing Act," or tho "Soldiers' Settlement Act, 1917," of tho Dominion, or tho "Soldiers Settlement Act, 1919," of the Dominion, nnd have paid tho sum of, five hundred dollars or more upon tbo principal' of tho purconiie price under such ngreement to purchase.' The persons eligible to lie nominat ed for and elected ns*school trustees of tho Nelson School District shall he any person being a British subject of the full ago of twenty-onu years and having been for the six months next preceding tho day of nomination the registered -owner In the land registry offlco of land or real property In the City School District of tho assessed value on the last Municipal Assessment roll of five hundred dollnrs or more over and above nny registered Judgment or charge, and being otherwise qualified to vote at nn eleclton of School Trustees in the snld School District. Tho persons eligible to be nominated for nhd elected as Police Commissioners of the said city shall bo such persons as nre British subjects of tho full Ago of twenty-one years and who nre not disqualified under any law. Clven under my hand at tho City of Nelsdn aforesaid, tho 3rd day of January, 1921. W. B. WASSON, (tonr*) Uetiirnliur Officer, CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF NELSOff . By-Law VQ.JM9 s ■^'tty-lhw •■'to tfrovldn "for the extension -of tho limits ot the City of Nel- non -by. including Jwithlh.. said --limits tho area commonly kiiown-as -Fntrvlew- \VHISRfc,Aa Uic owners of, mor,e than one-half In value of the lands heroln- , after *drvK,crIbod havo Cohrfebted " In wMtlng 'that the said lands be Included Within tho limits of the City of Nelson; AND WHEREAS it Is expedient to extend tho limits of the Municipality of tho City of Nelson to Include lho said lands: ~" * THEREFOnn tho Municipal Council of tho City of Nelson enacts as follows: . J. That tho limits of the Municipality of the Citv of Nelson bo extended to include therein Lot Ft fly-eight A (MA) In Oroup One <i), of tho District of Kootonny In the Province of British Columbia, as shewn on the Offlcal Map of said District of Kootenay nnd that- portion of Lot Ninety-six (9fl) In Oroup One (1) of said District of Kootenay, described as follows:— Comment; In k nt tbo North Westerly corner of said Lot 96; thence Easterly nlong tbo Northerly limit of said Lot* 96 to tho intersection thereof with the South Easterly limit of View Street as shewn on lho Mnp of subdivision of a port of snid Lot 98 deposited In the Land . Registry Office nt Nolson and thoro numbered 284; thenco South Westerly nlong the South Easterly boundny of said View Street to the Intersection thereof with the Southerly boundary of Selwyn Street as shewn on said Map produced Easterly; thence Westerly along the Southerly houndnry of Selwyn Street to tho intersection thereof with tho Easterly boundary of Lot Ninety-five (9G) In Oroup One (1) of mi i'i District of Kootonny, bolng tho Easterly limit of tho said City of Nolson; thence Northerly nlong the snld Easterly limit of said Lot, 05 to tho point of commoncement 2. This By-law shall bo known for all purposes ns "City of Nolson Extension By-law, 1920." DONE ' AND PASSED In Council as- sembted this —•■ —■ day of of A. D., 192 Sub-committees Named to Handle Various: Phases of Electing Slate. V ' Met>tlnff Inst night !n the formrf ConsorvaUvo cbmmltio** rooms on Josephine • street, the general oleo- tloii committee ohoaeri at tho rocent public meeting louct lu \\w interests of the olvlo sjnto ;hon chosoji, organized, for tho work that will ho in'hand if there in aonntest for the cilv coun,c'|. Sub-commit tees wore named .is follows: Finance—Howard BuBh, C. D., Blackwood, ■ H. W. Robortilon. ■ Transposition of vytfrs to polls' —J. A. Irving. I. .<:. -Nelmm. Kenneth Campbell- Advortls'ng ,nnd campaign—W. S- King, A. T. Willie*'. W. .1. Meagher, A. • A. Perrler, Oe'irgo llorn'oud, J. W. Holmes, H. W. Robertson, R, D, Barnes. I. "th Nelson, W. R. Bam- ford*. Kenneth -'Cainphell, William Douche, M. Scnlll. C. D. Blackwood, J. A, Irving, Alex. Leith, Howard Bush, AIL- Jeffs, W. E. C6les, T. Hi Waters, Tl. Andrew, C. H. Sewell. TIJBITffi Mny or. NOTICE City Clerk, Take notice that tho nbovo Is a true copy of the proposed by-law upon which tho voto of tho Municipality will bo taken at thn City of Nelson on the thirteenth day of Jnnunry noxt, between tho bourn of 9 o'clock a. m„ nnd 7 -o'clock p. m.; for tho Ettnt Ward at the City Hall, corner of Front and w-ar., im»«..*.r.,.ftiMivfor Wue» iW-aeJ, m tlisWIUnd ftboin.-J.ft9 Koptopay .Street. <W. E. WASSON, City Clerk. Nolson, li. C., January Ut, 191.1. (10G5) Mrs. Hugh Ross and Gorge Horstead in Field; ' Mr. jelfs For |jiird Vacancy, Two; of tno ■fl.W'e' school trustfe-as whose term Is just completed have decided to offer -tKUIn for tho school board, Mrs. Hugh lloss, who has given six years' service on the board, nnd (.icorffo Iloi'Kioiid, who is completing' his first lerm of two, years. Major Gilbert Anderson, who was elected hhy acclnmallon last spring to fill the unexpired term of John N'otmnn, will not Stand for re-election. F. ft. Jelfs, manager of the local branch of the Dominion Express company, Is accepting nomination for the third vacancy on the- board* The first school In Aiderlcn v.iih esttibll.-ihrcl near Boston ln 1*336. LAND REOIBTItY ACT. , Section 134 IN TIIK MATTKTl OF APPMCATION NO. 9031-1 —and— IN THI*: MATTER OF LOT I. BLOCK 4", MctilLLIVHAY'S ADDITION, TOWN OF NKW T>ENVKH, MAP 557. KOOTKNAY 1>WTR1CT. TAKR NOTICE thnt thenbove application has ije!*!! made to tf-ulster Ronald Rewot (Offletni Administrator), nw owner In fee of the nbove Unds tin tor alia) and for the issue to tho snld Ronald Hewnt (Officlnl Admlnlstrntor) of a Certificate of Indefensible Tit thereto, and that In support of such application there hns boon produced tho. Letters of Administration (witIt Will annexed) of tho estate of Wil llnm Feet Simpson (deceased), the roRlstered owner of snld lands under convoynnce dated Sfith December, 191S, from Annie Mnthcson, the (ssld Annh* Mathcnnn liaving acquired the snld lands under tbe tvlll nf Dnvld Mn theson (deceased). The snld David Mnthcson having ncqulred thn snld lands under a Tax Sale deed rronvthe Assessor of tlio Slocon Assessment District bonrhiK date filli lirceinbcr. 191K. And on InvestiimtltiK tbe tlUe ll nppenrs that prior nth* li^th Novnn- her, 1902, (tho dute on which tho snld lands were sold for overdue taxes), you wero the registered and assessed owner thereof. AND FURTHER TAKB NOTICE that registration will he effected pursuance of tho nbovo application and r*'Certificate of Indefeasible Title to the snld lands (Inter alia) Issued, lo tlKLsald Ronald llewat as ntorosnltl nftcT* the Inline of thirty days from the service upon you of tbls notice (which mny bo effected by publication thereof once a wWk for two weeks In n newspaper circuiting In New Denver, H. ('..) unless you shall take and prosecute the proper prorredlngs to establish your claim, if any, to the said lands 'or to prevent such propose- id a-atton on my part. DATED nt tho Isniid Registry Office. Nelson, It. C. tbls 2^th day of IWember, A. D« 1920. V K. H. STOKES, * District Registrar of Titles. To Kate Hcott. (103S) I.ANO RBaXBTBY ACT (Dectlon 24) IN THE MATTER of Lot 3 and the North 1-2 of Lot 2, Block 21, of Lot 58A. Oroup 1, Map 2CGA, Kootenay District. Proof having been filed In my offlco of tlie loss of Certificate ol' TltU No. HUi-I, to tbo above mentioned "ands in tho iiamo of Mnrta Larson, 'and benrlng dnto tlui 5th March, 1913, 1 HEREBY U.V12, NOTICE or-my Intention nt the expiration of ono cnl- endnr month from tbe first publication hereof to Issuo to the mid Marin Larson n fresh Certificate of Title in lieu of such lost Certificate. ' Any person hnving nny information with reference to such lost Certificate of Title Is requested to coihmunlcnlo with tbe tindcrsijtned. DATED, nt tho Land Registry Office, Nolfcon, B. C. this 31st day of December, A. D., 1920. <'H8t> E. S. STOKES, District Registrar of Titles "I.AMD B-GOJSTRT ACT (StotioK 34) IN THI? MATTER of South 49 feet of Lot ^21, Block 47, Nelson City, Kool- enny Dlstrkt. i'ronf having been filed In my office of tbo loss of Certiricnto of Title No. 3373A, to tho nbovo mentioned lands In the name uf Robert M. Hood, nnd bearing date tho 27th April, 1904, I HEREllY OIVE NOTICE of my Intention nt tbo expiration of ono calendar month from tho first publication hereof to Issue to tho said Robert M. Hood a fresh Certificate of Title In lieu of such lost Certificate Any, person hnving nhy Information with i***' ference to such lost Certificate of Title is requested to communicate with the Undersigned. ■ DATED at tho Land -B"Blstry Office, Nelson, B. C, this 21st day of December. A. D„ 1920. (lOfil) ;' E. 8, STOKES, District Registrar of Titles. Resolutions Committee Also rvJDm With Lake Service and Ore Testing. ■ -' OovQrpinouf purelm''*: of silver at 80 cents and tho coining "of silver dollm*,« art;. suggosUunft embodied in a- resnlulinn dnndln**** with thn .silver sitimtiin, ;tilo|i|od i,y the rc-sohitlons Qommitt^o oi the board of trdtjle yostorday afternoon, for eventual sub- mifiylon' to the Associated' 'Bonrfln of Trade, if approved nt next ireel^ri mc-ettriG of,the hoard. *. Another resolution urges lhat tho juriMllciion of iho railway .iommiw- alpj) . b.o extended io include- water lipkn, hi the mllway systoinw, Once ngiilir the N.Mson hoard apopixi-s ii . resolution calling for the ost.iblIshm.rnnt of ore testing pkints In 'litis province-If tho commiti*»e report ' Is : itcccjited. 'A. resolution requesting tho C.r.R. to- give ns- low a ruto for the transfer of automobile!-' hetweon Kusku- uook and Nt?Ison ns between Vancouver nnd Victoria, when the new road link and wharf; como into use, on finillnr lines to tho ono passed lust yenr, Is again offered. - (k A. Brown preside I over tho committee, Secretary K. I<\ Olgot drafting and 'transcribing tho various resolutions', except that on sll- :Vor. Tho silver roflolutlnn, which was drnrted hy Krcd A. Starkey, remls as follows: "Whereas, tlio praau.it unemployment sitnntion amounts In (pffeet .t»> n'fii Jlndiistrlnl >ri9ls,/njuT'it h*' dn- Hlrahle .■■•*,i k Sun.■,.-■<■. .■■■*• gpot| nnd loy'at 4-ll.ien to avert such 'crisis, and, "Whereas, owing to tho high cost of production many mines havo Itccn forced ""to suspend operations, since It Is unprofitable to mino for silver at the present variable prices of metal, ami, "Whereas, there Ih of necessity much suffering nnd unemployment throughout the country; and, "Whereas, tbe establishment of tho silver Industry would ameliorate this statu of affairs; now, therefore, be It, hereby Renolved thai this hoard of trado urges upon tho Dominion government of Canada to tako such legislative action its may bo necessary to' secure: "a. The control and purchase of all sllveir produced lu tho Dominion at a fixed price of eighty cents per otui *e- fine silver for a, period of two yeurs or so much shorter or longer a time as may bo necessary to secure the desired objects. "h. The withdrawal of nn agreed amount of one dollar hill.*-, from Circulation Und thu substitution of ihlnlod silwr dnlhn'*.: be ,it also furthor Kcsolvcd to draw the attention of I hi* Dominion government to tho fact that tho United States continues to purchase silver under the IMtt- inan act ul nineiy-nlno nnd a half cents per ounce, and to Issue silver currency In lieu of paper money, nnd that still further colnago Is advocated, thereby removing tho melnl from the worlds market and making for the mnlntcnniK-o of silver values at a price higher than tha 80 cents per ounce mentioned in tho firsl pun- ot this resolution; and be il finally "Resolved to urge upon the Dominion government of Canada Uio vital necessity fur expeditious action In nidir that the mining of silver and associated metals may proceed upon a profitable basis, thus assuring to mine operators an approximate equality with producers In other countries; nnd to miners nnd tho numbcTlei-s occupations contingent upon mining operations rollef from unemployment: and in sum the prosperity of the country nt Inrge. . A district medlng' of lho British Columbia Fruitgrowers' association to prepare a numb<?r of matters in connection wllh the' big provincial convention of lho ns^vKitlni] (o be held here on ,''■:>. J(f;si i-; lo be Held in the city ball here ibis afternoon at 1:30 o'eki'.'U'' according td 1), Doylo. of -flight-Mile, \Kio district director. Somo p.fi the- business to ho* dls- piuhod will be iho nomination of n distrlcl. diri'cioc for the year; to died a delegiur to represent the district al iho big convention*, to appoint cnrnir.lLtces to' make arrangements' for singing the ennveiuinn, nnd t**i draft fh-eaolutlotiH for preafhtaUon to tjie convention, nn miy .ijialters affecting the district or any- 1-nd.iyldual frqlt. grower, after suggestions have been discussed by that mcelhig. The outlpoK; for' a Bueceasful 'con- ven tl oh is riifiy. according * to Mr. Doylo, who si litis that such Is tho interest, hhnwn* by manufacturers nnd merchants dealing in .spraying and other or J; wil machinery and implements, that a special sccllon will he devoted to the comin-eYclal exhibit at tho' convention. Space hns been re- served In tho garage of Thomas Sargent o'l Jn-rf-fKminc ntveel, for the purpose. E Dominion Vessels Now Tap Orient Markets from Pacific and Atlantic. .MiiXTUKAi'.. .Inn. B,—Canada's or.-nn cirrylng trade, by the medium of -he governuunt ships, has at lam encircled the globe. Tho lost link tn thiH worbl-girdllng enterprise wns forged todnv with the departure of the steamship ('utifulinn tOVefltor from Vancouver to Hlngu- pore and Calcutta, It w;is nnnouncijd today. After months of prVparnlion, the Canadian Oovernmeni Merchant Marine hns OOmplolCd Us plnns for tupping the markets of the Orient from both the Atlantic und Pacific nnd hereaftor tlio boats bound east from Montreal and HI. John through 8ue» Canal, will meet tho boaU bound west from Vancouver at th' terminal port of Calcutta. COl.. Mt'LKAX nSTPTKR KHRDICuicWTON, N. B., Jan. B.- Colonel H. R McLean. M- P. foi York-Sunbury, was declared at noon loday to have much belter chances for recovery than al nny time hi th« past 48 hours. ILL IE PL! Fl District Fruitgrowers Have Busy Session Aheatr of Thsm Tins Affbiiioon. L0C|piIS Livdy Battle of Ballots; Mrs. Foster Presented With a Badge of Honor. When the smoko cleared* away from the battle of ballots at the G. W. V. A. meeting; last night, !t wt*s found that W. Holmes was selected to fill the post of" prufildent for lho ensuing year, defeating 1*\ P. Armstrong by a narrow "margin. There were HveJy contests, for * ull 'offices. The office.-, bojow. president were filled as follows: First vice-prryldent, JI, li.- Crn'rie; 'Second vict'-pr-'sldrjit, 1U , P, Armslrong; treasurer, D. O. Thomnp; secretary. Cr JI- Swnnncll; Burton and John auditors, Twigu U'. ectod nieihbors of exeeullvc, fJilbert Grand Forks Recount -Reduces the Majority ■ \of Henniger to Six ait AND IMUKs, Jan. r.. JuttRp Brown,, tn Ihe judicial re-count of votes enst in tne provincial olijn- tlon here, today made only some minor deeh'ions, which rcduood the majority of, K- C. Hehnl-ser, UHofol cinaidate, oyer .lolm Mekie, C;i.---«;r- vatlvo, fr«.m li.no to si\. The Judge admitted It was a shame thai some of the HO ballots in dlspti'i' had to he rejected- Tin- intention or lm pf these wen* cloarly to vote for Mokle, bn*. the marks bad liven placed' imnu'dlntely after tho name Instead of In the proper place. An appeal will be taken, ' ■■ '-stSti Bury Bethmann-Holwegg r.rcnuw .Ian. r».—The burial Of the former imporlul, chancellor, Dr. Von Ht'thumnn-Holhveg, took plate In the rustic cemetery ut Moh-'tiflnos this afternoon. The funeral rites were of tho slm'ph'.st nature and tho i|itoruK'iit took plaie in the presence of the villagers, tlie employees of tin* palate, mimeruus officials und political ajtudaSi of the former chnnceilor. Simplified spelling haa bene abolished lit the United sintes navy. Anderson, C. H. Uobinson, ,1. T Russell, \V. Hturgcnu and O. R riennie. When tho retiring president, Mr* W. O.^Fofl.er, left the chain a mo tion, offered by- \\r. Pnscoe on behalf of the retiring executive, that a pnst president1!! badge be conferred on her, was ndopted nmld applause. By a happy coincidence. Past president D. O. Ttiomas had the golden trinket already In thn hall, nnd bestowed it on her. verbally cxpressinB the esteem of tho membership, und appreciation of her devoted work, for tho association during her term' of offlco. ' Mi's. Foster was taken bv "-'••"v*!*"* 1 ut I'cellngly exiuT ised lie * pleasure nt having been ahle ; • e'Vd useful j aorvfooi | Mr. H^iH?p/nui nsnutniui the ga- l*vel; fti'tted , for, ijhe win !e-henred I Siidpiirt of riiljlid mfmhershln dur- i iu;t the critical year nn.n opening: Tho meeting wajs the largesJ in hi umbers rince tn** nWirfrlatlbn re- Iturncd to the DugoiiH 'ar b.i^ from 24(1(1 2GO0 pn fMtmmk % PILLS M VJ4 KintMEV.&'•»,#; Vs. LGHT'S Ol>~p.^ _,W Hi OF GOLDS "They WORK while you sleep" WK QJVN AM) OKKKU £12,000 PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA, (Guaranteeing P.G.E.) 4•/.',— Due July, 1942 IViVp: .?G7.'tl .ind Interest—to pay 7.60rr £ CO ($ 243.33) will cost you S 164.02 and Intoreit £ 1C0 (% n3G.60> will cost you $ 323.05 and Interest £ ICO ($2-i33.C3) will cost you $1640.25 "and Intereit £1C20 ($4860.66) will cost you $3280.50 nnd Interest The* cn'iiT refniurcefi of th*1 I'mvlnee "t" P.rlllnh Uolumbli nre bohlnd these hnnds, They are guufnnlc-'d ,ih tn Inti rent n** well an to I'rln.'litnl. W> cnnslder tin m natcr than any fanadlan Rank, and on ii par \>'ith Domlhfnn Oavtrjtiment Hnnds. During ihe innt iVw weeks \ve have sold annul llnO.000.CiA l» local InvcHtoi..*. Ruy while ib<- mipply IiihU. Wllh sierlins ndvnnclng, liontui will nut long hr nVaJlnblP at this price. Question as to Whether Disease is Contagious Being Discussed. Tbt* ttaya of >coldn whirl, in-* now n-norled from all nnrti* of Canada hiiu aroused the eld question an id *h*thcr cohlH are contnKlou**. Many iieonh* firmly believe thai they Rre, At any rati1, H Ih ndvlcnbli' that rlom* contact with niTHonn hnvln*? mldn wheubl he avoided. If you have a cold or (here Ih n ease of. poJd In your fnmlly. got n hox of Orlp-Klx from your druggist It Is n pri'i-aniil-m which, nfter a trial of ten years, t-ttniul*-* unequalled for the lirompt trmtmont nf cold**, ll will rolicrlr even a bad cold In n niahl nndTii nine of grippe In nc hourn. It is Hold in cnpKiib* form aud thr'ln- urnllcntH arc plainly etaied on each box, Tbf>* are hint the df-uga ,uh- unlly UtOd to treat cobh*. OomlM in rjipmilV fern), they may he mtdly, tnltPti. ami net niOHt promptly. Try ilri|»-Klx for thul cold. It workH .wonder-*. On ttnle at nil drug- glutH— '15 ceiitu per box. _»■»:.■_il_","..'-'»i r.'iko on * two t'um'flTeiM nCftt- nionally to keep your liver and bow.-ln ,-Mtiv... When bilious, <onstl- PAted, headachy, um-trung, or for (Old, UpBOl Btomacb, or bad breath, nothing neli** wo nicely ns Cnn- ■M-i Children lore them too. io, f.n cent**. C P.L-jO S TO EUROPE St. John-Liverpool Feb. P, Mnr. Ul MeiaRamn Jnn. H, F"l>. 11 l-hnp. ltrltnln Fob. M, Mar. IS M.lltn Jnn. 22, Feb. LT, Apr. 2 Mlnuedonn Jnn. 2-S Mnr. t Victorian Mnr. 2fi, Apr. it ...... Einp. Frnnce St. John-QUsgow F.b, is. Apr. I I-relorlnn F"b. IM, Apr. II BiClUan 8t. Jubn-Ksivrc-IsoiiiUin .hm. 2i' '.. Coraloan Feb, IS, Mnr. 2»i (,r.impi:m Apr. i Tunalan St. Johu-Sonthampton-Antwerp Feb. Uf, Mar. Sfl Hcandlnnvliui Mnr. IS Coralcan Tor rartlonlfirs apply— J. J. POBSTSR, asneral ag-aut, O. r. R. atntion, Vancouver. B. O. Winner of Canadian Oovornment Spraying conlont and over 100 ^■Oold Mednls nnd First Awards Kg -*~ JUUMWmSL ohl.iSWAMtVTOR'inlrv.^.'.mn.h Sprtiy te b«at DltM*.M an* Vasts A HpniiiH'lur .will <10Ublf> ttlld triple the yield from orchard jnid row crops Wrlto for frro illustrated book on Crop Disen-irt' Sprsmotor Oo.,i3 king Nt.. IionGon, Qtn% NABOB ^SAVE THE CERTIFICATES FOR WEAREVER ALUMINUM . NABOBTEA COFFEE, EXTRACTS And Baking Powder are always of one Quality, and that the very belt. KELLY, DOUGLAS & CO., Ltd., Vancouver. ROYAL FINANCIAL CORPORATION, LTD. Rop>ra Building. \.,,u',i"\,-r. Ii.r Bramtti-s al S.'iitil,'. Wtish. Vt,'I(ri;i. II. C. I.(,n,l,,!i. Knal.iml. 201 Cpntral Bldg., B.C.aPermanrnl l."nn ill.Ik, 10 E|don Bt, i:i'.'.' LET'S PACK UP AND GO TO CALIFORNIA "rVinter's Summer Garden" Sooner or later everyone noes tefCalifornia whoro tho bright warm lunshino -rreete you; where the delightful climate, tho sweet scented flowers nnd the lure of the sea welcomes you to this land of beauty end chnrm, FOUR DAILY TRAINS "THE SHASTA" "OREGONIAN" "CALIFORNIA EXPRE88" "SAN FRANCISCO EXPRESS" Poitlnml to Suji Francisco mii,i Now Throufrh Sleepinn Car Service Sentlle, Tacnmn and Porllnnd u, San Francisco and Loa Angclos Provide roinfortaijla ii.-,-.,Tnm,Hi:iii"!!,.-. and r-ycallsni wrvlc.. Your copy of our new booklet "California for the Tourist," will bo mailed FREE on request. Inuiilr,' cf l.,.'.ii Tl.i'fi Agon! for iMrtteblara :,s in rnivs. routes, J sl'vplng car roatm-aUons nnd train lonicii, or write Southern Pacific Lines JOHN M. SCOTT. Qancral PaannA*aT Agrnt, r.ii-ll.ui.l ort-K"n ■ C. M.' AND11BWB, I'isi. i-'ri. and Pass. Agi.. ' m« llln.-kl.-y Building Srtltlr. W:»sh. The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Ce OF CANAJDA, LIMITED Offices. Smelting end Refining Department* TRAIL. BRITISH COLUMBIA SMELTERS AND REFINERS ■URCHA.ERB OF GOLD. SILVER. COPPER AND' LEAD ORIS Or.Suo.ra If Oold, .liver, Csppsr, Biusal.na, »l. Lsh* anat Ha« ' TAOANAC BRAND Advertising Is the Motive Power of Business 'r.Pafe-T, thb urmms matt mm, thi-sday morning, January e, 1921. THE DAU.Y NEWS «*".**.iH»; )'(i| 7i.it ■■■]<). 1 I ■ Published ever} momma except •maay' tu ths Nsfrs publ'shin* Cora Palir. Limited, tfelson, B.C.. Canada. Business lettera should be scMroaswi siad cheoks and money orders mad. ' e to The News P« Limited, sad tn payable to Ths News Publishing Cnm assy. Limited, and tn nn cnm io IndlTldual members ,of the ataft. Advertising rate carda alt* A. B. C. statements ot otrculatlon mailed on request or may be seen at the of floe of my advertising agency recognise,' *j ths Canadian Press Association Subscription rates. By mall (cout, try), 60 cants per month. 10 per yeai Outside Canada, a month, 7Bo; a yeai •7.60. Delivered, 76o per month, I* for six months- 17.60 psr year, nayahi., in advam^ ^__ Hasassi Aaatt Harea. ot Olronlatao£. THURSDAY, JAN. 6, 1921. Another Good Year Begins in This District s> ___ As merchants throughout Kootenay and Boundary complete their stocktaking and prepare their financial statements, most of them are finding that the year was the most successful in their experience. Business in this territory was never better, taking the district as a whole, than in 1920. Now that we are getting under-Way1 for another year it is gratifying to note the indications that 1921 is going to be another -big year. Kootenay and Boundary, in its mining, lumbering and agriculture, in gain in population and general business gives promise of benefiting rather than suffering through the return to solid normal conditions. Active, energetic and confident pursuit of the development of industry and expansion of business will bring sure rewards in Kootenay and Boundary. Japan and the Dominions The story from Washington that the United States, Canada, Australia and New Zealand are associating for common action against Japanese immigration is contradicted at Ottawa, says the Toronto Mail and Empire. So far as Canada is concerned, there is nothing in it. But while the Dominion governments may not be taking action in this matter, it by no means follows that they do not regard the Japanese question as a disquieting one. Australia and New Zealand prohibit Japanese immigration. Canada has an agreement with the Japanese government for the limitation of emigration to Canada to a negligible number. The feeling in British Columbia is similar to that in California respecting the settling of Japanese land-cultivators and the erection of a racial problem. The British government still has in hand the matter of final renewal of the Anglo-Japanese treaty. The usefulness of the treaty as against Germany and Russia is done. The future problems of the Pacific are only now being slowly outlined. It nrght be good imperial policy for the Empire to retain the Japanese alliance, and for the Dominions to make such reservations aa would allow them the rights they claim. No doubt much hangs on the policies of the Harding administration. In several important fields, British policy has to mark time Until the new administration discloses its policies, for in the United States there is absolutely no continuity in the sec retary of state's office. A Tighfc-about-face is no more difficult in foreign policy at Witsh- blgtoiif, on the advent of a new administration, "than a change in tariff or any other domestic policy. •But even if they may have mm\ m Efficient husek L%ur% A. Wrttow HOW MANY WAYS DO YOU MAKE YOUR KEROSENE WORK l?OR YOU? Tt nits'nvn ftmiiHcB me to have some hrlde friend—Indeed, old housekeepers nr** frequently tarn. 11 ty of the name thlnjr-— ash mo -what Bho nhall use to keep hor bathroom porclalns clean, when I know thnt this friend hat* keroBMifl In the houso which Bhe Is "Mimr for fuel. Por there la noth'njr link kerosene to keen poreelnin ci**nn and to pre- serv** It. The sandHonn and frrltty powders which ho many honsnUenn- **rF «n«* on thp'r bathtubs, wash bowls, toilets nnd sinks, in time ruins the surface. A soft cloth dampened with kftrf-senfl and npnlied to the porcelain, followed by eonp and hot water, is Infinitely better. To be sure It leaves the odor of kerosene behind, but this will soon disappear If the window be opened. Or the housekeeper may use her korosent In this form: keeper may use her kerosene in this Porcelain: Add 12 dropB of oil of lavender to 1 pint of kerosene add 2 tablespoons of vinegar and bottle. This home-made solution is harmless and will leave a fresh and Invigorating odor. But I havo touched upon only one ubs to which kerosone may be put There are scores of others Used with powdered bath brick, kerosene will polish steel knives and quickly remove all accumulations from the bottom of cooking utensils. Linoleums, oil cloths and tilings may be renewed and brightened with kerosene. To make a "dustleBS duster," simply dip a piece of cheesecloth in kerosene, wring It out and place it ln a covered tin; It must be put back into the tin and covered tightly each time Latter being used, If its usefulness Is rto be preserved, Paint spots and grease spotB In clothing should be smikfld In kerosene before helnpr wnsh- f.rt: v-hr-v w"l pom*** out without hard se**"hbtT*tr If this Is done. Tn' br'«»hton en mots. mo'Rten corn- mpil with Inst ennt'irh kerosene to rnnkn It nrlherfl tfifrether and Rnr Inkle tnfa ritmnenRd corn-meal over the earner bffor** Rwppnln-T. Enamel, nalnt nnd M-nr.dwprk of all kinds are clean ed with kprosen*. Onst.lnntfi rust snots nn RtPel and Iron should bo env r-rpd wt'h kerospno, nllowpd to stand sr>rnp time, and then scoured off. wiion zinc 1or"s Us metallic luster— thnt Is, whpn It tnrnlanps, kprosene Is th» one thlnir t'mt will restore It Wprnpr-no Is used to wash windows In winter, when water would frees***; It should be put on sparine! y and ruh- bpd nt once, and cure, must bo taken that It dops not touch the varnish of thn woodwork, ns kerosone. will soften varnish. One tablespoon of kerosene to two •rations of boiling water* in the wash/ holler, will work wonders In loosening the dirt on white clothes, When grensi hns stopped up the drain plnn of the sink, a generous amount of kerosene should be poured down at night nnd ln tho morning a strong solution composed of hot water and ammonia (or hot water and washing soda) should also be poured down; this combination *of grease-cutters will save thi oxpense of calling In a plumber. Last week I published In this col umn a formula for Kerosene Emulsion to use on house plants which havo become Infested with plant-lice. And still there are many, many other ways of using korosent, which I have not mentioned! Itut the efficient housekeeper will find them all, thus getting tho maximum amount of work out of her can of kerosene. Tomorrow—Readers' Discoveries. the Dominions will not be found looking outside the Empire for diplomatic support. What the Press Is Saying Daily Recipe Publishing Circulation Figuros . Since the repeal of tho Paper Duties a practice has grown up of concealing j the actual number of copies of a newspaper sold to the public. We believe that nothing will give greater I Impotua towards a vastly extondod' use of advertising In this country, where at present It Is aUll in its infancy, than universal frankness concerning the net sales of every publication that Invites advertisements.— London Times. A Friend in Need The present craze among pipe smokers seems to be for the old bfack briar, or for a dark, shell-like bowl. A few years ago It was the calcined mecrsohaum or goudron, and earlier still lho awkward-looking but light and comfortablo calabash. As for tho old-fashioned meerschaum which the youth of the eighties delighted to [ color and usually broke In the pro- j cess It is ns out of date as its humblo relation, the clay.*—Manchester Guard- { Ian. We-ti and Dry* in Scotland | So far tho achievement which the ' prohibitionists describe us encourng-' ing Is equivalent to the extinction^ of one license for every poll that hns been taken. Somo three hundred and seventy districts havo voted; 322 have declared against any change; 26 have carried no license, and 28 limitation, and the gross yield to the prohibitionist Is that ho hus extinguished about 31.0 licenses. How long will It take tho pioneers, as tho more rational of tho prohibitionists call U-omaolvect, to reach tho goal at thlB rate? Yet ll Is vain to hope that they will learn to turn to better mo- thods of advancing temperance- Scotsman. (Pasto this In your cook book) BRAISED CABBAGE Ingredients: One tabloapoolful bacon fat, ono small onion, one table- spoonful fluur, half a cup of water, halt a medium, sized cabbage, shredded, salt and pepper. Method: Slh*o onion and hrown In bacon fat, stir In flour, add water and shredded cab- tV&ge. Cover and rook until cabbage is done, about forty-five minutes, adding more waiter as needed. Sea- pon to tnste with salt and pepper. Twenty Years Ago Today \ From tho Tribune, Jnn. 6, 1900 Provincial Constable Young loft last night for the coast with a Slocan City man, who is insane. • • • IL It. Jarrand returns today from (he, const. On Saturday last the successful candidate for admission to the har included Mr. Jarnnd and James O'Sliea of Nelson. * • • John JJlomberg, who has leased his hotel to Gus Nelson, expects to spend thu winter In California. -♦ Ten Years Ago Today Told in Rhyme of their own touched ft the Japanese treaty, HYMN ON NATIVITY This Is the month, and this the happy morn, Wherein the Son of Hcav'n'a Eternal King, Of wedded Maid and Virgin mother born, Our great redemption from above did bring; For so the holy Sages once old alng: That He our deadly forfeit should releue, And with His Father work us a perpetual peace. That glorious form, that light un- suiterabie, And Lii.iL lur-beaming blaze of luajeuly, Whuie.Miii liu -'.mii at Huuv'n's high- (juunul table 'lu biL iiiu miaul uf Trlnul Unity, ins ,,ii'i a,5,lie, aud, liuiu Willi us lu bo, i ur-auiM the uuurls uf t-veriauiug day, Anu ciiuao with us a darksome houu«* ul inuiiui Uuty* -MO, Jiuuv'ul} .Muse, -shall nul lile) bUU'td VUIU stUiuiu a mt^uiit tu ihe imam God * liasi tnuu uu \uri>u, no bfaut, or bu.uuin t-JU'tiin, lu .iticuUiu iiuii tu Uuif Hit* in.i. uuuiiu .Nuw -.wiitu LUu iiuiv'ii U> Uiu auu'a ll_U-.ll UilllUU .i-.ii iuok nu priul ot 'in appruach- liiii light, -win an tut) upangied host keep *>,,tUii in si4uu.uiuiu origin. StiO llOW iiuiil Ul UpuU liiU bdbUl'U ruu-i Thu iti<u'-.-.d ftlsuids, huitlu r^fiiu UUUltt btVc-Jl, u run, pre;cm tu-.ui with Ui> liumblu uiiu, Ai,U i-> il Urn J) al ilis blutrStU feet; Ho..m wiuu Uiu liunur (ii'b*. Uiftjf Lurd lu gruel. And join Ihy voiue unlo tlie angel chuir, iiuiu out His weret altar touched with bal.uw'd fire. . —John Milton. From The Dally Nows. Jan-. D, 1911. W. J. Brodle returned on the delayed Crow boat yosterday morning from Winnipeg, wherq he spent the holidays wllh relatives. • • • As a result of vigorous efforts on .the pari of local members of the .Western federation of Miners, the executive of lho association district No. 6 have decided toj hold the an- unnuul meeting ol tho confederation in iNeison Xuotday. Jnn. 10. • • • J. M. Turnbull of Trail is a guest at ihe Siraihcoiiu, 7 old in Prose ELECTION TiMKS I've heard ;i lot of noises, you soe lvo gut n wile, I've scuii con vinciug puiMftS, lulAud with duinesilc str.ie, but in my wildest drcauiuig, I ve never heaid such sci earning, nur sucii seuueii'tsi •unimiug in my uveutlul Lite. This "bug" they call ambition gets hold ui sumo poor "guy, wiiu iitiuis till in conuiuuii lur aspnu- tiuus li.gh. ile hciieines till UOQllU* tiled, ne LAen touuf OjUile elated, i») "hanging un' lies suited lur pre uiitu* by and by- lie ibuy be Xury-Farmor and bul dier-labur lu, a iuui-Iluhh iulm ului inui .-. hu lnw uu w ui k tu du liut tt lm suits iliu lautcH, thu> 11 htiew iiio puui v,i,ii duiHleg, ah( \ulu lur ItJia ill Haii.es ll lie louki nitu and ncv. iiu may be buciululic ur Indc pL'iiuciu Uiu, liui j I 110 a iiulMhuviH tiu al hotne, ne il li.ive lu sit. Hut II Willi hoi-air liuiHiB. uur bacK-wuud luie lie ijui.es, lie'li gel theie sur as hlu-.es, he uuieiy thinks he i'i'." XI10 Grits have gut a platform ol biL-Jiid JiaiidtU |j.anK«, llit*> Sa '■ ;i H tnud :.,.-i.,i itiittt off ill I'.tv bantu. They vc turntd thai BAD BLOOD Impure, Thin, Wsak, Afflict, the Qrsat Majority of Ptopli BY LENORB REFIFHIONS SFFR 1 IN GLUE POT MIRROR ! (By R.Q.J.) I I An oRreoable expression of the vogue for combining' different mati-rlulu Ih found In this blue trloottno and black satin street drem-—and, lesl somo think It too severe, black t-tlk embroidery has been milled and I till'1 tnsselp which hiin-f Ik-ii't-ln-ariodly on each HliU* of the suthi Insort, Noto the seml-husque effect. This oontliniPH into the softly folded girdle which Is fastened at tha right side, and should bo loosely fltt-d to retain tho corse ties'* line. As for tho hat, Mack satin, ot course, if for Immudlate wear Ths ono in the sketch Is embroidered as to erown, with a draped brim pierced by colorful raffia covered pins. old plunks over and planted them with clover and now they say "Oliver" has risen from the ranks. Tho Tories nre Just nchlntr, their bones nre loose and sore, (roin last election's shaking, so now they're out fur sore. Tholr old machine is sparking, they've got tho publlo harking, when Huwser shirts In barking, there always Is a roar. Ho now Just stop your labor and start to make a fuss, and nrgun with your lii'lghhur and rage and si-iY'tin .nnl cUBBj and n<ttevth( grand old ticket, although ,w u know it'.i .v.cked, we'll win hy Kimlny-crickcl, then Just look out for us. Hut when the noiso is over, tho dust will clear away, there won't he much to show for, thy foo wu held at hay; we*ll tend our church and labors, and swop chats with oru neighbors and sheath our rusty sabres till nexl election day. —D. E. MELRORE, <$>.— r-r- * Whf*ri pnnnlnrr n certain ptnrft on n side street T noticed a l-irrre m'rror dn- vold of triune, and T thought of the crystal hall of the foHuiin tollers: somehow thnt mirror attrootefl mi, and T found mvsMf mountIntr. tho stars of tho store nnd gnzhig Into Its denths. The nronrlet.nr nf tho store Raid "fine mirror that. I am told It was the second' mirror brought to Nelson In tho early days." "Whero did you got It? T nuked, mv curiosity aroused moTi thnn pvit, "I bonirht it from Charles Magllo," ho replied. "Tlipn T undi-.rutoort. Tt wfi** th« mlr- or from the nin*» "P/i* nnloon—some lonoh of "-minor lr* ih*» nnme. or its some would Rtiv, "VesV1 a *,">rv nnl nn-oift, Onoe you got Into It, there yon stn**'«d. "No, such w*ik P**> tho cnR«" Tho first owiwr of t'io fllon Pot wns Tom Wnrfl n fin* tvnfl of ti\o ntoiiAfr; RbiTid- In-r nbont plv fe«jt two. In Ms soohs. nnd ownhu? n heart ns 1p.rf»r. o« an or. for von could not rrf'is**1 Tom vlinn V tififi'ifi nnd cnovnnso'l with a sidiBor1"- tton ltst for tho helping of some bIc'- oloneer. ' '"1w,T,^f Somo t'?oo pn*n T rnr»d nn arttnlo "Tlo T'lmtofrnnhn live?" And ns T fn7"d >rito tlint n»irror. T thomrht If only rn'Torn eonli"! roenrd oventf* what movie rdetuv* sppops thev woni-i *mnVf»! Am T drpimhiir? No! T look nrrstn Into thnt mirror, nod T noo a e-roup of mpti, thov ern t'lllrlm? Tor, nnd T can hrnr Tom Wnrd boosthn" the sennpry down the river, also ni*nintn*r thf m'n- •>rnl sbowl'ips of the dMrlct. Then T nick out* the ntbor ohnrnetprs Jn t*hp irroHp T spp John TTnn«tnn. Vrefl .Tnr- v*>s. "Keno" ,lnek, s**d nslpen In n chn'r is '•Porcnplno" "HUH*. Thon T soe a door onoiv n ml n vrosppctor w'th nr*rsk nn h's hnek wnlk In, nnd rifter throwtn-r it In a cornel*, snvs. "nomo nnd hove a drink on me hov<-," who Is tt?. Tpi. It Is John ,Hnxter, Just in frnm ■>!! creek. "Bh'*f*. boys, th's conntrv hna Ooinr- • adn aktnnnd t\ mil" for mlnorol show- ! Inirs. Just tnkft n look nt that." at tho snmo time tn'tlnir from his pookot a snr^nlo of Hold Oro, j "Whom did vou* n*et Uj Jack?" asks Porcuplno Billy, who suddenly wakes up. "On.and look for It, same as I rtUl." IruM Pmcter. I Then do I hoar s'elirh .bplls? Yes, nnd another door miens, and T b^ar n i hltrh pitched voice say "como ln ! Aveli'p. there Is something doing here,"! ' No T nm to busy." Ibisv" bo hang- { ed," nnd T notic" It Is the wpII known j ftu-nro of Hob 1>mon, followed by at |rosy-faced youth, with n can on the' hnek of his hp»d, golden curls flowing) j over n h'-'h foMhtuid, I rpcognlii In j I him "Arehlo." [iftwyar Howi*s* apnren-1 ! tiro, T nlso s>t a tfllmpNi* of a block I 'team with nlckleplnted harness, even, 'the hoofs-bine brass phttcs on tholr , fronts, I Como, and hnve a drink," says Bob' i Lemon to Archlo. I No, I'll take n clintr" savs "Archie, j "Yes do," says Tom Ward. "Have I ono on Hnxtpr. he's struck it rich, p« ! thinks, this Is » fine Mineral country. 1 "I don't give a hang about mineral, savs Archie. "I nm studying, the i Mineral Act. I "Cmor"' they all shout in chorus. ;"What the dleken'7" | Jusi then I naw another figure como i in. he was a man wllh a long beard, , His eyes were blue, showing bo was | a member of tht- Nordic race of plon- | ecru. "Como on, Hoover." says Tom, "have J a Cltfitr with Archlo." they all knew . Hnnvo-r did not stroke or drink, i "N-v r nt!:.| m.*," sars Hoover, "en- Jos yoarwlvt boj . I'"- > .•■'■■ after told mo ho prom- iMd ii« mother he would nelthor vmoki, or tlrlttlc iuloxlcutli.g ih-uors w. i n be wfi his home in Ohio. ' Bfty, said Hob Lemon, "I have ro- celvpfl word' thnt showings In tho Sloenn nro wonderful." "Oo on,'' snld a lean Pes<slmlflt "Thev rtrn rnilv surface Rhowlntrs. T could not reeornlKa .the fltnjro of the nofls'*"**(- mlst, ns the mirror seemed to blur his mnke-np, Then T V**ni*fl John TTo"«ton nsk Pfir- tor about bin find nn thnt ho would hnve»a story for Pnt.nrrti.v's Tribune. Then "Hoover stroked bis bpnrd and snld, "Well, that country smith of hero will be a good gold crntin somo dnv." This camp Is now Rossland and Treil. ■■Ftnrfrtco showings again," said the ppsslmlflt." , "Put him out, he should not he nil owed In Hip (1.1m*. Pot. He's a poor stloker." sold Pob Tii*mon," Then the rosy-faced youth Arehlp, jiooke-tip, saylnj** very emphatically. "U mnv he a good mlnernl country, T don't know a lumped thing nhnut It, hot T do know thorn's a good pool down tho river with trout In it weighing fully ." "Ob pnsy, Archie." say Bier Tom Ward, Wo know- all nbout thoso fish before yon camo hero." Just then a fasblonnblly dr-issed Indv enmo Into the store, and passed In front, of the nine Pot Mirror, and the .siiell was broken Tom Ward. John Houston, Hob Lem- prt, hnve gone over the gmat Divide. Archie Johnson Is now deputy attorney-general for the iirovlnco. John Baxter Is still prospecting. Newlln Hoover Is in California Re Hoover. M often wonder If Hoover wns related to Hoover of "Hooverlao" fame. Hoover at one timo owned the nnper part of Nelson townslte above Hoover street, ho sold It for $7,000. He then thought ho would bring down tbe prlee of Hnms, nnd bacon, so ho brought In a carload from Spokane, but the population of Nolson was not , Inrge enough to usslnmlate It. The prlco j came down, tho tall end of the lot; being free. • j Aa to Porcupine Hilly, Tom Ward , headed n suh^orlntlo" Hot pmiI df-sS'-'T I Hilly up tn Johnnie Bull's Costume of cartoons fame, fflvins him two bottles, of rye and bought him a ttcket for old Viglnla, In which utato hio sinter owned n largo farm. Kono Jock was drowned In tho Col- -.umbla river. The United Stages has S7 standard breeds of chlcken-s. ASPIRIN 'Bayer" is only Genuine Warning! Unless >ou see th i name "Bayer" on packages or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin at all. In every Bayer package aro directions for Colds, Heiidncho, N'eurntgla, Rlmnmalhm*. Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for I'iiin. Handy Un boxes ot twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Made in Canada. Aspirin 1b the trade mark (registered In Canada), of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacldester of fcalleyllcaekl. "DANDERINE Girls! Save Your Hair! Make It Abundant! iiiiiiiiMiuU'ly alter a "Danderiiiu' ! massage, your hair lakes un now j life, lustre and wondrous beauty, appearing twice uu heavy and plen- i ttful, because each hair seonis to I ; fluff and thicken. Don't let your1 ■ htur stay lifeless, oobirlcsa, plain I or scraggly. You, loo, want tuts, 1 of long, strong, beautiful hair. I A SS-ccnl bottle *of delightful i ; "Dandorlni**"' "freshens your noulp, ohobka dandruff and railing h.iir.j 1 This stiniuliillng "ho**uty-tonlc"' irlvii tn thn. (lull, fading hair thnt' I youthful brlghtntM tu»i abuiuhuit. Milrkui'ss- -All druggists' . YOU CONCEDE ITS GOODNESS When ■ you know that Tor beauty ■ of design end lifelong wear COMMUNITY is not atir- pitssed • by nny other i'inc , silverplnte, .y9.11 concbdo its good qualities. Standard designs, A single piece, 11 dozen nieces, or a complete set. The knives nro -tn Iii less. Vancouver, B.C. Bprny with tlio world's bovt inachlno The Hpramotor has won over l»n gold medals and first awards against tho world. Write for free illustratod fohl- n Crop Diseases mmotcF WB£tJ33m& mWBSSBSSSl 3l>tiimotor Co.. 13 ICInff St., Lcu.Uui, Cm. T.t Cur*, a Colli In On. !>»> take Qrovo's Laxative BROMO I QUININE Uihli-!. Tho gonullip henrs ths algnnturo of B. W. Oroy. inc. CALORIC J;hn Burns & S*tn The i.-jii.. : Pipelfls» FurnNo* Ouv n«Qistei Heats the Hoot* M tuldrAU Priced •*- Economic*! Vernon Street, Whether in scrofula, sores, bolls, and eruptions; or ns rheumatism with agonizing pnlnn and aches In limbs. Joints or mum-to*; as catarrh with its disagreeable Inflammation and discharge; In disturbed digestion, or dragging down debility and llred feeling—It Is corroded by Hood's S.'ir.i' I'niil.i. that most economical and reliable blood remedy and building-up tonic Thousands uso this medicine aud praise it for wonderful relief. Made from tho moot valuable remedies thnt physicians know, nnd unparalleled In cha-racter. quality, taste and curative powr. When a cathartic Is needed, usu Hood's ruis. STOCK-TAKING CLEARANCE SALE • 4 We are now in the middle oi our Stock-taking and iind many odds and ends that we wish to close out and get rid of, and we purpose placing a price so low that they will sell at sight, in many cases at reductions oi 100 °|0 On Saturday Morning January 8th AT NINE O'CLOCK SHARP-NOT BEFORE We will throw open lo the public a window full of ■,.-'"' ■ Brooms at 50c. each-cash These Brooms are worth $1.25 each—all good stock—only one to each customer. We have also placed on display on tables and show cases Butcher Knives, Razors, Brass Goods, Towel Bars, Wire Goods, Jeilie Moulds, Butter Dishes, Stumers, Chopping Knives, Baih Stals, Butter Shapers, Coat Hangers, Gas Lighters, Vegetable Ma;he;s, Cocoa Pots, Bean Pots, Silverware and Sleds; Also Electric Light Shades, Coal-oil Hall Lamps. ' j * ■ '„Bj|! *-< WhW^^■■&*#» «**•** i These Goods we are closing out and replacing with new lines, and you cannot afford to lose this opportunity of securing the GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED. Watch Our Windows for Bargains in Graniteware. First Come, First Served—No Reserve. Nelson Hardware Company BAKER STREET. NELSON, B.C. THB NELSON DAILY NBWS. THUSDAY MOSNING, JANUARY 6, 1921. Pag* 8. trWfffiMiW'jaiiattJUB! THE NfiW X'STRAP SUPPER PITS AND GRIPS THE HEEL 'Long recede last and very drossy. In Vlcl Kid, Turn Sole and Leather Louis -henl. I'rico $10.00 R. Andrew & Co. Leaders In Foot Fashion FINAL RESULT OF VICTORIA RECOUNT VICTORIA, Jan. 5.—The final result of the provincial election In this <*atty was announced today following tho re-count of voteB and also tho absonteo *vote: Oliver, 8,498; Canon ■ Hlntchllffe, 5.2G0; Hiirt, 5,007- Clearihuo, 4,- 551. POPE RECEIVES THE ROMAN ARISTOCRACY ROME, Jan. 5.—Tho Pop© today received the Roman . arlstdcracy headed by, Prince Colonna, assistant to the' Pontiflclal throne, -who delivered tho address for tho New Year's greeting. The Tontlff expressed his satisfaction that tho aristocracy has followed his advice of last year In .pppeslng Immodesty of fashions. Ho 'spoke- of Catholic activities, declaring that In this field the aristocracy was called upon to exercise tho Important work of direction, advice and example. 1'ARIS HEARS ci-'.HMAN MUSIC PARIS, Jan. 5.—German music was played tonight at tho opera, which Is subsidized by tho Fronch Kovurnment, for tho first timo since tho outbreak of the war. The pollco were ready for any posslblo disturbance, but only a small crowd of curious porsons gathered outside and no demonstra- t ion was at tempt ed. One to whom the Romans once had given tho "civic crown" for saving life in battle had the right to wear it «1- wuys "thereafter. Former Vice-President of Express Company Dies MONTREAL, Jan. 6— Jamoa Bryco, former vico president and general manager of tho, Canadian Express company, died tonight. Ho was born in Gait, Ont., in 1846. STEALS LOCOMOTIVE CHICAGO, Jan. 5.—For stealing a locomotive—six months in Jail. That was the sentenco givon by Federal 'Judge Landla today to Daniol Abogastand, Thomas McDermott of the Chicago yardmen's union , who turned an engine loose in tho railway yards last August during an unauthorized striko of switchmen. It wus the first conviction in the LTnlted States undor tho AVor-TImo oct passed for rogulating railroad traffic, It was stated. S Assemblymen Present Resolutions for Expulsion oi Three Socialists. ALBANY, N. T., Jan. 5.—Resolutions calling for the expulsion of the three Socialist members of the ■Now York assembly wero introduced today at, the opening session by Assembly man O. H. Rowe of Erie and J, T. Carroll of KlngB, Republicans. Tho resolutions' wero referred' to tho committee on Judiciary without debate. Assemblymans Rowe's resolution called for the unseating of Assemblyman Solomon on the ground that he had been oxpelled from the' 1920 assembly for disloyalty. Tho Carroll resolution, directed against Assemblymen Samuel Orr and Henry Jaegor, sot forth that beeauso thoy wero members of the Socialist party they <*ould not consistently take the oath of office as assemblymen, and ought, therefore, to be unseated. Regard the Suggested Mediation of Wilson in Armenia as Impracticable WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—Lloyd George's suggestion that President Wilson direct tho United States high commissioner nt Constantinople on tho question of mediation ln Armenia is regarded by United States officials as impracticable since such a courso would glvo to tho presidents an olflclnl character ho do- slrcs to avoid. COW HAS THREIC CAI-VKS Japanese women usually hep In smoking when about ten years o'd. GUELI'lI, Ont.', Jan. 5.—A Hoi- Htelli cow in tho hord of K, Har I'ison, near this city, gave birth t* three calves on Christmas day. Tho triplets aro healthy looking and it Is thought all three will live. Wiry-not give the children Postum Cereal instead of tea or coffee Doctors and educators advise against tea and col- fee for-growing youngsters There's a Re&son PACIFIC GALES DELAY EMPRESS OF RUSSIA VANCOUVER, Jan. 5.—Three days behind schedule, owing to the heavy continuous gales off .tho British Columbia coast, the - Canadian Pacific Oceas Services' steamship royal mail liner Kmpress of Russia, docked hero tonight from Oriental ports. The steamer had n full liBt of pnsscngors. Included in her cargo wero 438 tons of Chinese eggs, 1188 tons of which are for overland points and 150 tons for local nnd coastwise. Tho vessel also had 300 tons of silk and 2,000 tons of general cargo. MURDERER KISSEG PtpCTIIfi Creates Scene in Court; Wife Witnesses Passionate Salute and Faints. POLAND LACKS DOCTORS WARSAW. Jan. 5.—Poland lost 400 doctors hy typhus fever last-year and now has only 4000 for a population of 28,000,000, or one for every 7000. according to an Official report made to tho American Ited Cross by tho ministry,of public henlth. The American Rod Cross is constantly rolnforclhg its medical men in Poland for tho purpose of helping the local health authorities to offset their losses In native physicians. WATERPOWER CUTS OUT BBRN19, Jan. 5.—Lack ot rain for 10 weeks has so reduced tho water power of most electric plants here that there has been a shortage of pOWOT. Steam locomotives which had been displaced by electric engines, have been, put back tn service tcm- ponurUy on somo linos. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Jan. 5.— J*anic grippod the crowd at the George B. N;ott murder trial hero yesterday when Elwood C. Wade, \p years off age, a milk poddlar, on trial for Nott's murder, leaned, over as ho wan passing Mrs. Ethel Hutch- Ins Nott, widow of the murdered man, und kissed her full upon tho lips. With a piercing scream Mrs. Nott staggered from her seat, just aa Sheriff Frank Panalen landed with his fist on young Wade's -jaw. Wado'e pretty^ young wife, sitting a few foet from Mrs.' Nott, the other woman in the case, fainted as she. witnessed her husband's action. Wado smiled as tho sheriff rushed him through the prisoners per to the basement of tho court houso when It appeared that tho crowd was going to seize him, Mrs. Nott, who is also hold on a charge of first degree murder In connection with her husband's death, wont into hysterics following Wade's passionate kiss. ■»■ INSURE AGAINST CIVIL COMMOTION DUJ-L1N, Jan, B.—Insuranco com- lmuieH mostly English, have done a brisk liusluess In Ireland in issuing policies against loss duo to civil .ommotlph. Everybody has an uneasy feeling that Itts house is iint safe from the >*onsei|ueiices of the conflict between ihe r'lvernmcnt and Us enemies. Many porsons have suffered whom nobody intended to injure. Thn market Cor insurance policies, therefore, has beon very active. The ordinary firo and accident toll*' i' i expressly exclude damage rom 'ho results of civil war or rtls- turoai 'cm of public order which tho new l Ollclefl nre meant In cover. It >as beon discovered however; that tausc In many of the new policies might render them valueless and leave :i victim who had paid his premium no better off than before. It I provided that in order to recover i loss the sufferer must ho able lo show that neither §ln* nor any of his s' :*vunts has been a member of an ill« gal organization responsible for dlslun*:ini*i-. On the inc.* uf It this seem4" reasonable, but there aro very many individuals ami still moro Import.in firms who could not answer for the political affiliations of oil the rrfembe-rs of their staffs. Lately some of the most respectable firms In Dublin, owned by Unionists and wealthy men' unconnected with YOU 11KLI' WESTERN INDLSTKV Pacific Milk Is entirely owned and controlled In B. C. In fact Is Is the only milk catine-1 West of On- uirl'i. If you lilt'* mdl*. that ci'iin-s from tlio hlg bunny fields of lirltish Columbia's -Dairying Districts, get 1'ACIKIC MILK. 1'ACIllG MILK COMPANY, I/TD. Factories at Lad tier and Abbotsforri Chiropra ctic 8FINE. OF MAN Consultation is iree. Dr. Chevalier, Chiropractor ALLEN BLOCK. PHONE «1f ABOLISH FINANCIAL WORRY PROLONG YOUR LIFE A Canadian Government Annuity Will Do It Given fl larger return for life than is obtainable from any oilier form of investment with absolute security. FREE FROM DOMINION INCOME TAX Any person resident or domiciled in Canada over the ;io;e of 5 may purchase, lo begin at once, or at any later*datc desired, an Annuity of from $50 to $3,000, to be paid in monthly or quarterly instalments. Any two persons may purchase jointly. Employers may purchase for their employees. Apply to your postmnitsr, or1 write, pottage free, to 8. T. Butt do, Superintended of Annuities, Ottawa, for now booklet snd other Information required. Mention age last birthday. w\m9**:miwmmit<ii*<< mii><imsi>ii ■■•«■■■***•>■■' — •*•■•»'»■»■ ••■ ■■*•»«"■^mmmianmmtwm ROYALTY DIPS IN THE LUCKY BAG LONDON. Jan. a.—Two kings, four queens und two princesses lined up Uio other day just like ordinary cltlsens at thu counter where the prizes from n "lucky* dip" a popular feature of tho White City Advertising Exhibition, were handed out. King George of Kntiland, amid much laughter, drew a hponge and a packet Of cigarettes. He promptly offered the sponge to his guest, King Christian of lVnmiivk, who had drawn a h blank. Queen Alexandrian of Denmark captured a box of crackers, and Queen Mary of Kngland received, n bar nf soap and a box of face cream. Another har of soap wont to tho Queen Mother Alexandra of England, und a box of peppermint creams lo Queon Maud of Norway. Princess Mary's prise was n boy scout's diary and Princess Victoria's a box of tooth powder. All the royalties enjoyed tho fun nf tho fair in a thoroughly domocmtl fashion, and hiughlngiy stuffed tholr prlzos Into their pockets. An Improved style of typewriter attracted tho King of Denmark. wish you would uso ono" ho said tcaslngly to his wife, who types her correspondence on an ordinary ma chino. WHefa King Gcorgo was told that Britain's an mini eX)>endlturo on advertising was close upon £lQO,OO0,OOn( he said in nmnzement: "This is really ono of our hlg Industries. I didn't know it before." A*nowIy born baby has a pulse from 130 to 140 heats n minute. ot Those Nasty impies That Come on the Face Are Caused by Bad Blood Mirny nn otherwise beautiful nnd Attractive face is sadly marred by the unsightly pimples nnd various other skin troubles caused wholly by bnd blood. Miiny a cheek nnd brow cast in the mould of beauty hnve been sndly defnec-d, their n ttrnnUven-ess lost, and tho possessor of the "pimply f.ice" rendered unhappy for years. Their presence is n source of em bn rrassment to those :i f flic ted a well ns pain and regret lo their friends. There Is nn effectual remedy for these facial defeats and that Is Bur dock Blood Bitters, the old reliable medicine that has been on the market for over 40 years, tt drives out all the Impurities from the blood, and leaves the complexion clear nnd healthy, Mrs. James Williams, Wuterford, Onl,. writes:---"My face was'covered with plniplen for nearly a year. I used different kinds of remedies to get rid of them and finally thought there wn-s no relief. A friend dropped In one day nub told me I should try Burdock Blood Bitters. 1 did so And used three bottles, and found the pimples were all disappearing front my face, and now 1 havo Clear I'nmplexlon ngnln." B. B. B. Is manufactured only by the T. Mllhurn Co., Umlted, Toronto, t___W_____ _____ nS-a-J^B CONTINUED ;. WOMEN'S BLOUSES JM5 (About Halt fries) Good Crepe-de-Cheno nnd Georgette' Blouses in, plain-UillorjBd and Jumper styles. A rango of colors'and styles, and «ftea to 42. Regular values to $16.50. dJ-Qj QP January Sale Price ,.,, ©•Fev-tl WOMEN'S VOILE BLOUSES at$5M Extraordinary values In fine Voile. Blouses, with round necks,or novelty collars. Short or long,sleeves. Sizes to 42. ■' (PC |\A Values to $9.00. January Sale Price, each «v9s,vv ODD MUFFS at Half Price Mutts of Marmot, Wolf, Muskral, and Fox Purs. Regular prices $7.50 to $37.50 $15.00 to $76.00. January Sale Price BOYS' COAT SWEATERS at $4.95 Heavy weight Sweaters ninde ot puro wool, In Brown, Ore/ and Khaki. Made with ' d>4 QJ? convertible collars. Sizes to 38. Vulues to J7.G0. January Salo"Price '..... •D'x.Ij'J ODD LINES OF CORSETS at $1.95 "American Lady" Corsets in sizes 25 to 2S only. Regular vulues to ?n.0U. January Sale Price .. FLANNELETTE BLANKETS at $145 pah Large size, heavy weight l-'lanneletto • Blankets in white and grey. Regular price $4.GO pair. January Sale Price, pair $1.95 $3.45: WOOL NAP BLANKETS at $6.95 pair -, ,-. Fancy Blankets in a rango of patterns and colors. Splendid warm Blankets In large size. (P/* Q|!f nJntfif t-ii.lr.il *19 .RA lnniincit Snlrt *Prlr.n iuiIk «D\)*t/0 Regular price $12.50. Jnnunry Sale Price, pair CORDUROY VELVETS at $1.75 yard Navy, Hrown. Taupe, Creamv and Copenhagen Corduroy, 36 inches wide. Regular prlco ?2.r,0 yard. January Sale Price -illtl force pecte fair.-1 em pa ed ru their pro.- busin tereM condi rllln Tn. the I the SUpl'l Bngll not, cohtli with and who* ha' f tlH ompl i raided by tho Iti i'lMirh of sus- yhesc- private nf- were entirely unknown io their .-era. if these employers start- 'Ing out the Sinn 1'elncrs from ittffs the unpopularity thereby <id might easily ruin tholr .<H, Thu facts throw an tn- :.g sidelight on the ordinary 'a of life In Ireland under guer- varfore. • ible hns arisen hy the action of -rltlsh commission which since ..*e;it war controlil lho sugar Il hns tatiucil Instructions to i wholesalers thnt ihey must *.title the present disturb****!*-'** lib supply Irish sugnr retailor? iny sugar except for cash down. Ms order applies even to firms solvency Is undoubted. TONGHT'S THE NIGHT WHEN GOLFERS DANCE To. Ight tiolf club members and their friends will gather at the Eaglo hall •>> enjoy what promises to ho a dollgUful evening's dancing. The dance is open to all lovers of t*he 'gentI. art. nnd a very fine program Ot in •Hlstlblo iiiuhIc will be ivndervil by "W urner Smith1.**- orchestra. DISCOUNTS OPTIMISTIC CABLES FROM THE CAPE LONDON. Jnn. 5.—(Canadian Associated Press)—Sir Percy Fits- pntrii ;, a veteran of South Afrlenn pollll< s, writes two articles to the Time;- regarding the' South African olflotlt-nfl, which, tho paper ndm N, are frankly the nrtlcles of a partisan, but which, it contends, show that allnnallst creed, which rouses .Titer*! hostility, is the old •.rlsni creed, which hns not i*d. The Times believes, how. ■bat. despite optimistic cables are now coming from the ■f Premier Smutts and his nc.v Afrlean Unionist coalition gain a single figure majority they ,wl:l have reason to be well satisfied. the chani over, whlel Cape, P-'oUtli BLEACHED SHEETING at 75c yard ' Heavy full-bleiiehed, Sheeting. 72 inches Wide, worth sjl.OO per yard. Snlo Price , $1.75 75c English Flan-The store fnr style nelelte at 49c yard (iood, welKht Ktrlped Fhnncl- eltfi., double warp. Worth CSe yard. Taiiuory Sals l'rleo 49c Tea'Xowels t at 49c each Plain and chicked Towels in full pise —wortfr flOcTtoiwh. January sale price each The Store for Quality 49c picture business tor tho last six years, continues In chargo ol! production, with Dan Campbell, of Calgary, as technical director. During tho past year many Bcohto ciliiculf-nml and Industrial films havo been produced In Alberta and other western provinces, resulting In con- j Hidernble publialty for the west, HOWVTCTORU VIEWS DESIREAU Says lho sporting editor ot the Vancouver Province] Victoria puckchagere state that in their lgame hero Inst Monday "Cyclone" Desiroau's wild antics on tho ice had them buighing so much that they could hardly stand up on their skates. This is ono of the alibis offered for their defeat hero. Here's .i Victoria view of tho "Cye's" per- formaneos m date: "Deslreau Is tho in w cyolono who woe brought out of the woodi around Nelson, He «,*s the star amatiur up there for sfVi-r.it seasons and Vancouver decided lo give him a chanoo. Once the tans saw him lu action they called him the "wild man." Although only a kid, ho cares for no one, not even ihe highest priced or bulkiest pro In the g;ime. He has the making of a groat player. At the present time he Is a great nuisance in an opposing team. Ho pluys airy kind of a game. Somo-j time:; lie almost crawls on tho Ico-l. He keeps his stick and his free' hand going after the ,mannec of ai paJr of scissors. He is tireless and uses his body- effectively. Hi* actions on the Ice are' exceedingly funny and he will no doubt bf tin* butt of much, harmless .verbal outbursts from the fans whofiever ho appears." Charles C. Maddoek, chief clerk o| l Cincinnati hotel owns the big haj, presented to tho Cirtclnatt tleds-if-} 1889. Ambrose Rleree. Amerlcn.-i writer and Journalist, Joined -Villa . in 1914 mil has heen missing *;in:e. ihe hatlle of Torreon. FIRMEXPANDSi Calgary Concern is Reorganizing and Will Broaden Its Various Activities. It, !•• announced from Calgary that Motion PloUlroi Canada, btd., with hondfjtinrters nt Cnlgary, has Just eomplnted plans for a ro-organlz- otlon which will result In the broadening of its activities, in the prodi'-'tlon of educational, Industrial ne,*:'. and ndverllslng films. R. T. Williams, of Kdmonton, who until .i short time ago was business manager of tho( Rdmonton Bulletin, and i rrnerly for some yours on tho stn ft of t he lleglna Loader, has joined the company ns gonoral manager. X. F. Sutton, formerly of Chicago, who has boon engaged In i he chntcal end of tho motjon uam Sc)Dietfanc^fi*«^tt c^ AAiDale'^i ""VAOU'RE not loqkin** up to tho mark. I know your dutie* are heavy -**■ at present, but you're too valuable a man to havi'on thesick list. When you're looking better, I have an advance to discuss with you. Jhia box of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills will start you on the road to health- and strength. They pulled me right back to increased energy and vigor after the most trying time in the history of my business." , III licflllli has kept iIhimmuhIs oi people at Ihe fool of Ihe ladder who. should i have been at the lop. The direct step to strength is through the Hear*,, and Nerve system. This is the action of Milburn's Heart & Nerve Pills,, a scientific medical preparation, used and approved for over twenty-five years by people all over tho Country. Read this testimonial -one of thousands open for your inspection any time. Mr. M. I.. Ste.nart, I)iinre|sn, Out., writo.l—"I was lrouhl.il with • w.ik start s.i was ad.i.cd by a friend to try • *,. . .. ,< MILBURN'S HEART & NERVE PILLS so I decided lo (et s hot, and from ths first they eertaisly 'did tlit-sr bit' and I am «»» ooas-. , pli-lrly rrlii-vd after <llin|> til boles There is notbisi I. eqsil these .Ills lor (boss who .re trouhled with their heart." I Milburn's Heart & Nerve Pills are sold at all dru„ stores, or mailed direct on receipt of price, 50c. a box, by The T. Milburo Co., Limited, Toronto. Ontario (' si J . PIS* 8 THE NELSON BSEY NEWS, >HUSD^, MORNING, JANUARY (571021. .. .j . . f^\^i«j)RiriMv|l|i>M^ Sterling Tykes £ig Juinp Continental Markets Shar inGentr a.c!?« ^-AJ^ORK, Jan, 5,—Buflineas on the nt ock exchange today was almost wholly a matter Of professional nature, tho net result, 'aft'c* considerable confusion of movement, favoring an Increasingly confident short interest. Trading was smaller In volumo and variety of offerings than at any period in tbe last fortnight, biit the, weakness of certain ooHeure Industrials1 and specialties denoted a recurrence df tho December sluggishness in those Issues, In its broader aspects the most interesting and significant feature of the session was the strength of foreign exchange, especially British rate,"' which continued Its advance to the highest quotations In' several months. Tho Canadian rate was heavy at 85.86. Unlike tho previous day, all tho continental markets shared in the rise df sterling bills, as did also Canada, China and South JVmerlca. Well informed dealers attributed ttie. movement largely to speculative coverlnjsr. ■ . I. , ,ih [ , ^u? Incidents bearing upon the, stock market.}wore again rathc^^jnlxed ho far as ' they dealt with Industrial conditions. There was a further*re- vlval of activity In the textile'and motor industries, but this was offset by more reductions and scaling down of wages. Coppers and Asphalt wero foremost lh tho moderate rally of the last hour at gains of 1\_ to 8-H points, but oils, rails and steels lagged after announcement1 of tho cut ln tho Midvale dividend. Sales nmounted to 735,000 shares. , Tho money market pursued an unruffled course both as to call and time loans, but loaders exlnced a more liberal Bplrlt regarding renewals. Including Commercial Paper, although rates for, all forms oft occommodatton continued firm. Liberty issues wero the conspicuous features of a strong" bond market, the entire group making variable additions to recent gains. Total"'sales, 114,4*30,000. Old United States bonds woro unchanged on call. Closing Quotation! High Low Close Chlno 22% 21* 22H C. P. R 116 116% ne Int. Marine 12% 12H 12% Pierce Arrow ....21% 20% 21% fftudebaker 46% 46 46% Utah Copper 63 61% 63 Ul S. Steel, com.. 81% 81% 81% \Vlllys Overland ..6% 6% 6% DOMINION LIVESTOCK WINNIPEG, Jan. 6.—Offorlngs In tho 'yards yesterday totalled 11G cattle, 286 hogs and 73 sheep. Receipts up to 9 o'clock this mo ruins; wero 566 cattle, 1230 hogs nnd 66 sheep, with 105 cattle on through billing. Quotations Stoers—Choice. 18,50 to 89.00; fair to good, 17,25 to 38.25; medium, 16.00 to 37.00: common, t5.0O to 16.75. Butcher heifers—Choice, i.7.75 to 18.25; fair to good. 16.00 to 17.60. liiiti-hor heifers—Choice, 17.25 to t8.00f*- fair to good, 16.00 to 17.00; medium. 16.00* to 15.75; ennncre and cutters, 13.00-lb 14.50. Bulls-rklood,, J5.00 lo'.1100; common, 84.00 to it.r.o. Oxen-flood, 87.00 to 18.00; medium, 15.60 to'WM; common,' 14.00 to 16.00. Feeders—Choice, 16.60 to 17.261 fair to good, 15.26 to 16.26. Stocker steers—Choice, 15,60 to 16.00; fair to good, 14.50 to 15.00. Blocker holfen—Choice, 15.00 to 16.50; fair to good, 14.25 to 14.75. Calves—Choice. 18.50 to 19.50; good, 17.00 to 18.00; common, 14.60 to 11.50. Sheep nnd lambs—Good sheep, sheep, 16.50 to 17.00; common aheep, 14.00 lo 16.00; good Iambi, 17.00 to (11.60; common, 16.00 to 16.00. Hog-n—Selects, 114.00; heavies, 111; light., US; sows, 18.00; stags, 16.00 . to «7.00. TORONTO, Jan. 5.—Cattle receipts 1430. One load of heavy iteere sold nt 11 fo cents,-wllh a few small lots at 10H cents and 11 cents.' A few gdod feeder! sold for 9V4 ccntB. Calf receipts 162. Choice, 115.00 to 117100. Lamb receipts 628. Tho bulk of lambs moved at 12 % to 11 cents, with one choice lot at 13y, cents. 8heep sold up 7 cents. Lambs, 112.50 to 111.00. Hog receipt. 2837. Hog prices unchanged. Selecti, 115.26. ulO.l i,OPD»7,800,4sr MINN^OLI^FWUR M1NNBA*P01JS,' Jon. 6.—Flour unchanged to 20 cents lowor; csr- ( load lots 110,00 to 110.40 a barrol; shipments 31,9s barrels. Bran—121.00 to 137.00. Wheat, cash—No. 1 Northern (1.74 to 11.78. I ' Corn—No. 1 Tellow 62 to 13 cents. I Oats-No. 1 White 41H to 48*. cents ■ nax—No. 1, 11.18 to 11.19. ,"■**•' , A famous Qormnn U-bost, the No. 10, whloh sank ths Lusltanla, Is now gradually linking into the ssnds off the coast of Denmark, dp. to which she was washed. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NjEWy, IfOfSfr >J«n, j5r-Bar- silver, domestic, D9%; foreign, 87%, Canadian dollars, 85.34. , Frerwih' francs, 7.06.' 'Belgian francs, 7.65. Italian lire, 4.16, German marks, 1.78. Dutch guilders, 37.45. STERLING EXCHANGE NRW YORK, Jnn. 5.—SterllnB- exchange strong at 13.56 for' «0-day bills and at 13.60^4 for demand. NELSON, Jan. 6.—Curront counter exchange for sterling^ 14.18',.. CANADIAN BONDS WINNI^m, .Titri' .5.-^BldV prices for Dominion war Issues today: War loans—1925, 92; 1037, 9414. Victory bonds—1922, 9794; 1923, 96*4; 1927, 65K;. 1933, 95%; 1937, 97«; 1924, 94%; 1934, 92%. METAL MARKET Caruso's Brush Turns Harding Itito "father d His Country!'. I NE\y. YORK. 'Jan.,i, 6— Copper, steady. Electrolytic, spot and first quarter, 13 to 1SV4. Iron, nominal; No. 1 Northern, 33.00 to 34.00; No. 2 Northern, 30.00 to 82.00; No. 2 Southern, 81.00 to 32.00. Tin, firm; spot, 3B}4 to 3654; futures,'a7K to 3714. Antimony, 6.1214' to 5.25. Lead, steady; spot, .75. Zinc, spot 5.60 to 6.65. . i , ' LONDON—Standard copper, spat, £72 10s; futures, £73 7s 6d. Electrolytic, spot, £.80; futures, £82. Tin, spot, £206 16s; futures, £210. Lead, spot, £23 5s; futures, £24. Zinc, spot, £26 7s 6d; futures, £27 7s 6d. ARGENTINE COMPETITION LOWERS WHEAT PRICES CHICAGO, Jan. 6.—Assertions that Argentlno was offering wheat lo Germany at 15 to 20 cents cheaper than United States wheat could bo obtained had a hearlsh Influence on the wheat market here today, prices **tk>serf .nervous 'at 3% to 4% cents net lower, with March Jl.68% to H.fi!»\, and May $1.64 (0 91.64U. Corn lost % to 1% cents, and oats % to % cents. In provisions tho finish was unchanged to 5 cents higher. MONTREAL PRODUCE MONTREAL. Jan. j 5.—Potatoes unchanged;' eggs nnd butter firm. ■ Cheeae—Finest easterns, 25^4 to 26 cents. Butter—Choicest creamery, 52 lo 58 cents. Eggs—Freih, 75 conts. Potatoes—Per hng, carlots, 11.60 to 11.70. MONTREAL LIST MONTREAL. Jan. 6.—Taken ns a whole, tho market In listed stock-* on, the local exchange today showed a strong front, although losses were not wanting throughout the list, these being mainly confined to the paper Issues.' Brompton and Breweries led the market and the former sold down to 62% during the day, closing at 53, a net loss of one point, while Breweries closed at a -small fractional lost* at M\. representing a rally of 1 Vi polnta from tho dnx'** low. Tho papers were not active outside J.r-omptnn, and only ' Laurent Mo fignaisrr-d to finish without a do- ' no. The largest i tilns were in stocks not usually active; Ames preferred added 8 at 30; Hjlllcrest added 4 nt 64; Ogltvle 3 at 160, and Lawrence Flour 2% at 41K. Steamships preferred sold up 4H points at 69. In the bank notes, Union rose six points to 146, Commrpro lost a point at 181,' and Merchants and Roytl wero each fractionally higher. The bonds were active and strong. Total sales—Listed, 8122; bonds, 9448,500. EGG MARKET OTTAWA, Janv.lwr*^J*0 egg market Is quiet and* under lighter receipts, prices are slightly easier. Ono oar of States fresh is reported rolling Montreal, and 271 cases of rtorago ore reported rolling to Toronto from Winnipeg. ami mrr .ivrr -' *.■ "' •^fTffD^T,-'fc»v^flHKs.iiw^o*lJ4ros^rti*txr The famous tenor was struck "wHlie. .UiV ftreht iiiiuiittriry betftiluii George Washington and President-clfvt' Harding. A new phoLogmph of tho latter wns cleverly changed hy the addliion of white wig. a revised necktie and n. few ruffles. Caruso la n cartoonist or unusual talents, hut this Is a serious bit of touching up—to bring out tho utriklnn likeness. WINNIPEG GRAIN Open High Low Close Wheat— May 189% 180% 187 187% Oo,ts— May 58 68» 67% 67% Barley— May 58 68% 67% 67% Flax— Mny 210% 212 207',4 208 TORONTO BOARD TORONTO, Jan. 5.—Paper stocks wero still henvy on tho Canadian exchanges today nnd a larger . percentage of the other nctlvo Issues closed with losses for tho day. The exception again wns a grodp of Victory bonds, which wero still firm, but not quite as strong ns on Tuesday. Brompton was active, and ip a turnover hero of 465 shares Bold down thro -points to 58%. Abltlbl came next nnd wns % lower, allowing for Its being ox-dlvldond. - The traction stocks were Irregular. Brazilian moved up half to 82% ln a turnover of 313 shares. Bonk stocks wero stronger In small trading, Commerce, Hamilton nnd Royal all ndvnncing slightly. The changes of the Victory bonds wero small. Total sales—Listed, 1484; unlisted, 765; Victor)' nnrf wnr bonds, 1350,- 400. Go, trust In God, you havo nothing to* fear." CAPABLE STENOGRAPHER ileslres ■' position m Nelson. 'Wrlto Harriot v^BlaeJ(le>;, Throi)e, Alberta; , (1013) EX1 -I'm IENC ED" "ftTENOG R;XpHE Rde- slres position ln Nelson. Box 1040, Dally News, ' ' (1040) LEWIS ISLAND VOTES DRY STORNOWAY, Scotland, Jan. 6.—- The island of Lewis, the largest of the Outor Hebrides, has overwhelmingly voted "dry" In the prohibition poll taken here. J*'or total abolition thcro woro 720 votes; for no change, 141*. and for limitation licenses, 5. As a result, nil licenses on the Island will be annulled next Mny. Lewis Is ,a rugged Island which abounds In. ancient Druldlc structures und ruined old-tlmo fortresses. PHILALELISTS FLOCK TO SALE IN GERMANY BRHLIN, Jan. 5.—Canadian Press) —Phllntelle experts from '.nil purts of the world camo to Berlin to attend the great stamp sale Just held here, which It ll claimed hot? a wider range than nny ever heforo held in Kurope. The totnl number of loti wos 5387 and.ihe value nl upset prices exceedeil 1250,000 nominally, but tlv; rarer specimens were not priced, and for many there were no standards. During the flrBt day's salo there was a rush for raro Argentine, Brazilian and Bolivian Issue United 6tntea Isiuoi Inoludod the only known cancelled copy of the "Franklin Curriers," brown ornngo error, of 1851, tho Livingstone (Alabama) 5c blue, of 1851 nnd throe blocks of tho new U.S.A. 90c and 30c Issues, of 1869. with flags Insorted. The gem of the American collection was u postal envelope of tho Confederate Btatoi of America benr- lng on the right hand a 5c stamp In black, on tho left a Confederate seaman nulling the "Stars and Bars" to tho imisi, nml in tho oonter tho official poitofflco poot'i lyrical efforts, ns follon'i: "On, on to the reicue, tho vandals are coming, Go heat them with bayonet and sabro and spear, Drive them back to the doiolato land they nre leaving, POLAND STARTS MUNITIONS PLANT WARSAW, Jan. 5.—Polnnd's first munitions fuelory began operations near Warsaw recently. About 2500 men nnd women uro employed ln tho plant, \v)ileh has been Misted "The PrO'kctllo." CONVICTED OF MURDER Frank .)• .lames was convicted by n Jury nt Otmdon, X..I., of murder In >thn first degree In connection with the killing of David S. Paul, Camden bank messenger. The verdict was without any recommendation fnr mercy. The Jury retired at 5:04 p.m. nnd nfter deliberating 45 minutes returned Uu Verdict. The prisoner, rltslng tn hear the decision, showed slight rnjftllnn ns the verdlei was rend. Immediately following the verdict the defence made o motion for h new trial. Paul disappeared on Oei. 6 with 140.000 In cash nnd JJO.000 ln cheques which he vvna tiiklng from a Camden bank to u 1'hllndclphla banking Institution. Eleven days later his body was found In a shallow grave In the lorscy Pine. In nnrllnwnn county. Suspicion was directed I" .lames, who was the last person seen with Paul. Raymond W. Sehuck was Inter nr- restod as an ao,o«mpuce. BoUl are alleged to hnve made confession! 00- ODring each -other ot tho crime. James nlsn wrnto n confession, In wnTch b" declared that he and Sehuck had spent four day. In niiliaOclpltln making merry on some of the money they had stolen from Paul. Most of the money was found burled under a flower pot near the grnvo of Schnrk'a mother In n Camden cemetery. A wonderful escape from death was experienced by six tourists motoring through the mountains In tho centre of France. While crossing a pais near Aubenni, In the dopnrt- ■itenl- of Ardeche. the driver lost control of the enr, which dallied over a preolploo. The ear nml its oocupnnts fell down n ravine nearly 1,000 feot deep, but nil escaped with a few bruises. Small Ads That Bring Quick Returns ■H-*.:*-« ft-1" ■ ' .; .U'S >*,i.ii 11 It) iNpjMp^njeL wANTRT>r-Four ■ areoti1 lumber pliers. ■ Otls^-Htftblt* tiufobbr vCoatii*ft»y. Wy- ollKe, B. O. T - (1167) WANTED—At Blrohbank, B. C, fie ■ makcr.s. Good timber. J. S. Dcs- clmmps.- ■ (1,153) WANTED—At once, a man to reptflr hiiriitsHs at BircbbanU, B. C. J. S. •> DoschiunpH. ; (11G2) WANTMD^aetter, fltcnm sot work, $5^ ton hourp. Otis Staples Lbr. Co., Wycllffe; B. C. 0139) WANTED—A "nigbt ~porYer! Apply Stratbcona bote). diisst WANTED—Tie mnl-Rra. Watt-j, Kaolo, B. C. Howltind & (1120) WANTED — Working man to keep iiwuy from Blue Bell mine and Slocan district. Strike still' on. One Biff JJnlon. (1119) YOU can find a buyer tor your used oar by advertising In The Dally Nows I'KU, your wants througn The Daily News classified columns. . 23 Property For Sale .FORSALE;" ' That up-to-date modern R#r-jldcnco situate on tho corner of Hoover -and Josephine streets! tho'proporty of Dr. J. -W. Frank. For price and terms apply In tbo first Instance (p C. W. APPLEYARD Tol. 209 Kelson, II. C. (1115) OIICHAIIDS, Arable, unoleareo laud, wster frontage Willow Point. Bon nlngton Falls, Porrya. Some groat bariralns. For particulars write or see ownor, J. J. Campbell. R.R ^lo I, Nolson. ■ (111!) FOP. SALE—Occidental, hotel, Nolson. Enquiries wolcomod. (1071) 45 Property Wanted 13 Situations Wanted—Male BARHEP,—First class, experienced, reliable, wants position or would buy small shop. N. 0„ eo Box 00, Crauhrook. (lHti) 11 Female Help Wanted DISHWASHER—Must bo exporUnusA ApMy' -file drill. (1117) LIVES'''OCK can oe quickly and cheaply s- Id through an advertisement In The Dally News olaaslfled oolumna. 12 Situations Wanted Femalt EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER desires position In Nelson. Apply Box J01G, Dally News; (1016) 18 Articles ior Sale f>00 SHARES Kootenay Pulp K- Paper for Immediate disposal. $4EiO cash. Owner going east. Uox 1H7, Dally News. (1147) FOR SALE—All timber In old Tmlr brldBO nfter February 1st. Address nil communications to w. J. tlnll- peau, Ymlr, B. C. (1078) MILK FOR SALE—Balfour San having closed, I am In a posltloa to supply 5 gallons and upwards dally of mostly Jersey milk. F. O. B. Proctor. Major Bros., Wyo Farm, Proctor. (1061) FOR SALE—Cordwood, dry fir and tumarac. Phono 137, W. F. Carr. (1030.) A NUMBER OF Blue Amborol records at 00c each. Willis Piano store, 304 Baker Street, Nelson. (10G4) FOR BALE—Several cars dry eofil- wood. John Graham, Perry Siding. (1046) 54 Articles Wanted WANTED— To buy jtovenil car.** of B- Incli top* 40 foot polos. Also several earn of ",") and 30-foot pIIIiir. (live us your best cn-m prices. Ohurrhhl.l Cedar Co., Torto Jtfco, B, C. (iif.-.i) WANTED— M In. or -I0» in. circular blndo only. 1'artlculnrs to Alf Wnt- hoti, Nt-w Di'iiver. B. C. (1108) 22 Miscellaneous WANTED—A ln**Re room or wmall hall for uho us a danchiK neademy. By wr-ck or month. Apply Prof. Cud- deford, Htrnthconii hotel. (lU.t!) WANTED—Tn hear from owner of jjood farm Tor sale. Stntc canh price, full description. 1>. F*, Himh, ■MlnneapollB, Minn. tll-Hl) 20 Livestock For Sale FOB KALE—PodiphMMl Ti*Ih1i BOttor puppy female nix months old. Apply Hnx 1L\ Crouton. __ (1JHK A BEAUTIFUL ' HOLSTEBN JEUSEv' two years old, holfer, for sale. Due lo freshen cu the fltb. A, Cft'mor- on, Bul four, H. c. "^ il MS) RBOisti;:'be6 yoRKSi iibX »oar, three years. Good nnturcd, very roiinbie, $50. Young piK, j". Young Krado dairy Shorthorn cow, freshen Marah, 1J30; Hi'ndo Dols-U'ln, freshen February, J05. Jowett Brus., Edge- wood. , (1094!)) FOB .SALI5—Ono. -youiiK* cow, ngod about 2 1-2 years mid two heifers and one steer also. Ono' ptlrc-brcil registered Ohio Improved * Chester whltti hoar, imported from. OlltoS Tl. S. A. Splondhl anlii)i>|s- aged tw« years. Write for prices and pur-. Oculars to Dr. Church, Edgowood, B. C. (1019) 2^ Livest^ Wanted WANTKD^-Oiui good mUir^oovA R. Qi\ln. ■■Hnrrop. (11 _ j.) WANTED—Goad Jorsoy cow. W. Jacobs, Now Denver, B. C. (1049) WANTED—Good cow, nlso Toggenburg Buck gont. If. Kymonds, Queen's ]*">'• (1109) 55 For Sale or Exchange FOB KALE OB EXC1 L^mCXTIieX toleno gns plant, 00 to 80 lights, all complelo with largo number of first class fittings, globes, brnchota, generator nnd other useful nccessortes. Cost between $3.r»0 and, f400 Just heforo tho war and irovm yet boon set up or used. Any reasonable, offer Will bo entertained. Wrlto for particulars. Dr. Church, Edgcwood. ». <'■ (1020) 16 Room and Board FURNISHED BOOM with board In private family. Box 1074, Dally Nows. (1074) BOABD AND BOOM In exebnngo for work In home, required by several students ot tho Nelson Business College. Apply to C. W. Tyler, I'rln- clp.'il, Box 14, Nelson. (1Q7H) 29 Lost and Found LOST—Drop eur-rlng (two pearls and turquoise), between Sturlund theatro and .111 Latimer St. Findor please return to Dully News^ (1081) 37 Boats and Automobiles FOB QUICK HALE—Nineteen twenty model Baby Grand car, only run n month; first class comUllon; price thirteen hundred dollars, Box 1112, Dally Nows. ■ (1142) WHY not moke an Income out of that vacant room? Persons desiring to rent rooms read th* advertlseinonts ROTTEN Jfo joofl to anyone. Spray rBUIT for blggar profltn, bettor cropi Write for book on Crop Diseases giving government reports. Some Reasons for Newspaper Advertising pewspapcr reading is a universal daily habit; news paper advertising therefore reaches each day virtually all who buy. •. ^Newspaper advertising is the life-blood of local trade because it touches all consumer sources in every community. UNewspaper advertising cuts selling costs because it entails no waste in locality of circulation. Manufacturers ' and retailers use it to cover markets where it is profitable to do business. , ^Newspaper advertising insures quick, thorough and economical distribution and good will. UNewspaper advertising enables retailers to tell where their products may be bought and for how much. Advertise in THE DAILY NEWS lSITOUHRY^AHjEGGSl FOB SALE— Seven 'two-year old , Loghocn'- hens, $2 each. ' A|l Box 372, Nolson X'. O. (tl POt?LTBT' BBEEDEBS—Tho B.I Poultry Assoelntlon Brnedors' nil tory will ho published In a few da Send 51 membership fee lo J. I Terry, Agrlu. peat., Victorlu, \| name and address list of/,brc| kept and .get viu.iinble fiW adf Jslng.. - t <tf WHITE LEO HO HNS—Have ib choice eockorela far disposal, smuiblo. V. J, Harblnson, . Cl brook, B. C. (if t ivbhtTsINO iii thwrs* floiumna well That Is why ■« manr 14 Furnished Rooms to RJ FOB RENT-—Tho largest suite in I Annablo block. (ll 35 For Rent FOR RUN'T-SlHUV liild'slilo cotti party furnished. lit.no rooi inn' lis, Nuliion. (111 POn. W5NT—1023 sTanlpy. Street,! ro{>niH, \ Immediate jmstieHslon.' * molitli, water mild. If. E. dill. '•;-■■■"•-. __(ii| POn niilNT—Hiiim lakosiiio cottaf purlly fiirnlHheil. JIT..00 raort Hex 31;, Nelson. (Ill POR RENT—7-roora liouae, 614 Vernnli street. *, HUNT—Ofl'icfl. on uyp.r tioor L O tiled;. . ji[,it *. aiaodnnl Co. (Hi 42 Ma'lrimony LET ME HEL1' to marry ynn lr] weallli. liapphtesa.. State nffO,-' elouiiiK Stomped addreSBeil enveloj t". |Ishorwoon,. Idiirwoitd p. ' Oftri. (lofl ...j„-,4 ,„^4.1— .. a .-,. .,- ' 28 Missceilaneous Wanted Business and Professional] Directory Lodge Notice B. P. O. E. Moetn In Maglto Biol 1st :nnlM..'1i'd TliurHdoy (U21| Boots & Shoes LEU KEE ^ OOMPAVT Boots ft Shoes Miule to Qrtler, 612!j TBONT ST^ (11881 Florists GIUZZELLE'S QnEENHOUSB, NeS Him, Cut Plowcrs* and floral del ulcus. (11331 Assayers 8. W. WIDUOWSON, Bo. AUOfj Nelson, B. C. Standard wcatsn I'linrKes. ■ (1124)1 Wholesale A. MACDONALDf & CO., WHOLESALH Grocers and Provision Merchant**, Im| portcrn of Ten«. Coffeea,- Splooi Dried Prults, stuplo end Fancy Orol corlcH, Tolmcooa, ClRars, ButteuT Ergs, Chceso and racking HoUM Produots, Offices and Warehou.| Conner of Pront nnd Hall .treats. O, Box 109S: Telophonos Ii and ls_ (11861 Second Hand Dealers THE ARK pnya cash for sooond haul furniture stoves;- 606 Vernon, Plion] «f-1. (11261 Architects ». EMMS BEAD, M.E.O.S.A. AUUHITECT Bay At.uq. Trail. n.( (11871 Engineers n. D. Z.AWSOH, B.O.Ii.B. Civil ..ml Mining- Engineer KASLO, II. V. (1128 Git** Bros., butdt en Co. KELSO*-, B. 0. CITED AND HTNIRO EMOINEEM J □. C APjci::- | ad Dominion LAl,ii BtISVET0&8 Orown Grant Ag.nts. Bin. Frlntln. I __i (ii:o).| a. "l. k ni i.i.oon, Hydraulic rugmssr rrovlurl.il Land purveyors Baker Bt. Nelson. HO. (1130) Auctioneers. W, RFTLES Auotlono.r, Ap.raiuer, Valuator Cloods sold prlvnioly of at Auction 319 Ward fitroot Sbo&. 77 (1131) Barristers B. O, MATTHEW Barrlstar, Bollcltor, notary, ate, Boa 1078. Alan Bloc, K.lsoa. Ph. DM I ■ (1133) Funeral Directors U. J. ROBERTSON, P.D.I), ft HL, 301 Victoria Street. Phono 282; Nlaht (1133) _■ M ssssasBsssssaoRB ' ■Bsssa ■Mil NELSON DAILY NEWS, THUSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 6, .1921... ■Page'T SEATTLE WIHS mm One Goal Draw on Call of Time; Home Team Edges Out Later. Borah Plan Would Postpone Eclipse of Britain as Mistress of Seas., WASHINGTON, Jan. 6— Sonator Wn'ah Issued a statement outlining the argumonts he prcsontod before the cointaltteo. Tho Montana Ben- ator said he emphasised that tho world was now spending about eight h 'lion doVnrs- fcr war purposes and had two m'I'Ion men under arms. "If half tilts use'ess e-penditu"o were saved," sold Senator Wal-jh, "Europe, would have an abundance o' finpital with which to restore her \ r'dlfig Industries, ruined by the- war, and IE GANDIOATES •MjMtt Expect Keen Contest at West Peterboro; Resigning Member in the Field. PPETBRSBORO, Out., Jan. 6.— Roldnn Donne was tho unanimous choice of tho National Iilboral and (MiHervatlve convention horo tonight na the government candidate In tho West Peterboro bye-election. Thlr* aBsures at leaBt three candl- dulrH In the field. ^'oi'lott Cnmpboll Is the U.F.Q. nominee and J. H. Burnham, who Is -.•j iipfhVe t*r the .v-uMnoy Itl til** because of his resignation, i n" ii Tii'lp*i^nd**n,-CrinH*ary nJfror silo released.,, a million men it-Ve cnndtlate. The Independent from her armies her productive, ca- labor party will meet tomorrow pacty, with abundance of cheaper *lRht to selwt a candidate, and labor'would »be bo Increased th.it the IJ hernia Will follow later, the economic troubles, which now It Is sold P. R. Hall, ex-M.1*., can , SEATTLE. Jan. 5.—Victoria an-' Seattle j battled here tonight to a oheygoal draw with the ciU -of timo, ibtff- the* horrfe team edged out In the Overtime period, winning by two goals tp one. Tho game was fast and' furious right through, there being no score ln tho first * per'od and only one scored in each of the two succeeding periods and the overtime allowance. Seattle position Victoria'|,prpex lll° worW would pass away hove the Llheral nomination If he 'ike m'st before the morning sun." wIM^cept. He will, however, prob- Senator Walsh also said that he nhiv decline tho honor, and G. N. told tho committee that If the -proa- Gordon Is llkelv to be chosen.,,. W. Loughiln ent nnval construction program of Premier Me'ghcn and Hon. Hugh .,,,,, , FroderlckBon tne United Staets and Great Brltiln Guthrlp w'll nddresn a mooting; here ^Poyston .. right wing .. Oatman should be continued tho United on Monday next In Biipport of' the * Jtlley left wing ., H. Mocking Ktatos navy would be as formidable mvornmont candidate; Murray sub .... Dundordalo as tbe Prlt sh by 1924. * ''R*^ ***onte*t Is oxpeoted Tb" Tobln sub .... O. Meoklng Brit'sh Program Invest r'd'«p o*** w««t Pe*erb**ro consists of - -, . sub L. Patrick "But as we havo a very ambitious the n'tv of Pe'erbnrn and aoven ' . Score. construction program and Great towifhlps. It Is nractlca'ly tho same First period—Victoria, 0; Seattle, Britain has a very modest ono," ho ns tho tonal rldlun* which *was car- 0. added, "tho effect of, the Borah ros- rled at the provincial general elec- Seoond period—1, Victoria, C. olutlon, which simply contemplates 'fort ln 1919 by Thomas Toms, a Holmes ...... goal Fowler Rickey ,,,.. defense* ...'.. Johnaon Howe defense .. C. Loughiln Walker, .... rover ! Morris center \ .' Loughiln, 7:87. Third period—1, Seattle. Final scoro—Victoria, 1; 2. Bcnttlo CRE8CENT8 TA8TE DEFEAT MOOSE JAW, Jan. 5.—Saskatoon Crote.onte tasted defeat for the first time this winter, when they lost out to tha Moose Jaw Mnplo Leafs tonight 3 to 1. It was ono of tho fastest games ever seen on local too. Moose Jaw scorod ln tho first period. Saskatoon ovenlng #p ln tlio second, ^but the locals managed a couplo more ln tho final period, cinching the contest. Montreal Athletes Enter for Sharing Championship NEW YORK, Jan. C—(Canadian Press)—Tho (Montreal Athlotlc as- ooslatlon Is thu largest applicant for ; tlie International skating championships to be decided somo time In February. This makes four prominent skating sections desirous of conducting the Intcinatlouuls, as follows: Montreal, Lako Placid, Saranac and Malono. COCHRANE PLANS TO FETE BALLOONISTS COCHRANE, Ont., Jan. 5.—-(By Staff Correspondent of tho Canadian Press, Li in.i.'ii, Copyright)—Arrangements aro underway hero thin evening to feto the American bal- luunlstB on their return to civilization. ,k; represented by thin town, from tho northern Ontario wilds. If time permits, after the arrival here of Moutonants Waller Hlnton, Stephen Farrell nnd A. L. Kloor, Jr., tho trio of naval officers will be guests of honor at luncheon ns guosls of the municipality and tho board of trade and In any event a public reception will be held. The party from Moose Factory may roach, hero by way of the Abltlbl river and Cluto postoffco rather than by way of the Masanabl and Malice, although tho officers and their Indian guidon might follow the trail, made by lho runners who camo out on Sunday last. Thoro waa Btlll no word of tho movement* or lho ultimate destination of the party tonight, us far aa Cochrane Is concerned. ■rutting tho naval construction plans Labor candidate endorsed by the of Great Britain, tho United States, « V. O. ind Japan fifty per cent, would op- __————«. erate to postpone, if not indefinitely C,rtNrrir»FMT OF TERMS postpone, the timo when Great Britain would no longer bo mistress Term" ir-av be s-'bmM'efl to tbe of tho seas.!' / p^nir'e nrovlneps h*<* the Dominion Senator Walsh agreed that a gen- nnvorn-nant fn** Kettle-trie"t of tho oral reduction would permit such a natural rr^nrri.'*** n*»e**tion. Ih tlie ro-adjustmont as would mako thi *-»<-,-. lef nf premier* Norr's and Hon. strength of the United States at T -iT; jv-.hni-.on. who represented least that of Great Britain, Ho -^rnn'tohn nt the conf»wco In Ot- oppoBcd tho suggestion of a pro- «„wn wi(n Prem'er Mdghen and portlonate ■ roductlon on similar j^,, ^dmral Ministers, grounds. , . , , . . . "nur plroncr Imnrcsslon" said Mr. -Lint Practical Question Norr's In a statement, "'b thnt the LONDON, Jan. 5.—(Canadian As- nPOpip nt 'nrgf* In Wast em Canada soc*alcd Press)—Tho Manclioster Rt*n U0.,Gve thev 'purchased' tho Otardlnn, .discjiasliig , tho HlgnH now W6B( jn **jg79, nnd. have n vested apparent that a roductlon of naval riKn- |n *t/,* •*,*;,•. Norrls pointed armaments may becomo a livo prac- out ^mi tne natural rccources Ileal question,'Bays: question had not been aetUod, but It How absurd tho Idea la of our lm)] |)pen V(iVy considerably clarified building against an American navy j)y tno recent eonferenco. "It was has just been shown by tho report. »M,» view of the federal government apparently well authenticated, that ho said, "that tho only practicable Canada Ih concerning ltBolf with the settlement with tho presont House United States on a common naval 0f commons must rest upon an ar- policy ln the Pacific. Australia and Mtrnry basis without regard to the New Zealand would adhere to It If fundamental principles Involved. given a chance. Thoy suggested that the prairie Tho Guardian admits that it would provinces .agree among thomaelvcs bo folly to deny thai an emergency upon an arbitrary abatement of tho might arise In which Japan und tho present 'subsidy In lieu of lands' and United States might be drawn that the remainder of the 'subsidy against etsOh other, and does not should stand as compe sallon for cotv-eal its appreciation of certain resources already alienated by the posHlblUIOH of danger. FVom this Dominion. That 11 to say, Manl- lt argues that thero Is all tho moro tuba, before receiving the control of reason, therefore, why tho govern- tho resources which Btlll remain meats and the peoples should got to- umi..onatcd must accept as com tether in a universal league of peoples. pcnsatlon for those alienated by tho Dominion during tho past fifty years, a fraction of Mho present arbitrary 'subsidy in lieu of land.' Thu Manitoba government, ho ad- NEW ZEALAND TO I HAVE FARMERS' PARTY .,!■—. ded, had taken tho view hitherto Before the next general election lo that even tho wholo of the present be held In New Zealand, a farmers' "subsidy In lieu o flands" would parly exactly on tho llnea of lho Can- be very inadequate compensation i adlan farmers' party will bo in ox- "for tho twenty million acres of I Istence in this dominion, Tho execu- ]anA aiienftted by tho Dominion In ltlvo of tho New Zealand Farmers' Manitoba during the puat fifty years. Union, hitherto a non-political body, Tho Government had been Inclined rocently asked for an expression of U) for .■tlomothing ln ,ho miluro opinion from branches und off Hated flf acrounlh)g upon a baaifl t0 bo org,nlz..tlons and Uh-rn M^J^J agreed upon in such way that the received Indtcnto ^Jf^JP^g compensation due lo tho province s ready for lho political arena, in ■", . . t . _ .r" ___,' all of the resolutions and speeches at *««*'** *"* -leterinlncd upon tho basis the brunch meetings Ihe example of ■" I™***- establish,'. In our nigu- Cannda and particularly of Ontario "lent.' but tho federal government was quoted as on object lesson for believed this Impossible. If a pro- New Zealand. A dominion conference position should be submitted by tho will be hold next year to docldo upon j federal government It would bo ways nnd means. At present In New given thu most cureful .'onsldorallon Zealand the farmers support both tho said Mr. Norrli Mussey government (lleform party) CHOP IKOUKANCE Spraying kills peats and disease Oov- ernmcjit reports and valuable Information In our ■ __ free booklet. LitLiWUm tlMil.iSI'VAMUTlll.' and the Liberal opposition. JOB PRINTERS STRIKE VANCOUVEli, Jnn. B.—Commercial printing shops here nro closed, Milk powder plants nnd receiving stations throughout tho district of Woodstock, Ont., which shut down several months ugo when tho Can adlan Milk Products Company announced their intention of ceasing to manufacture powderod milk until con- Job printers having gone on strike dltlona Improved, nro reopening. Tho for a higher wage scale. The men factory nt llurford haa already ream asking (60 and a 42-hour week. I sumed work nnd the others will bo Tho master printers offered them I In full swing soon. The market for lho existing scale ot $40.50 for 1821, powdered milk hns Improved grpatly, ■pnunotor Co., lSSlftff nt., London, Can. but this was refused. It is claimed. CL llllllllllllllllllllllll.il MACDONALD'S Cut Brier More Tobacco for the Money Packages 15* !41bTtra85* Oareful buyers at-e advantge of our Glean Sw.eep mwwemMmmmsammr?j!Z!?v.(m This Store rejoices in its ability to put prices back on a sane level. We have done our part in cutting down prices and we confidently ask you for an inspection. BCeii Needing New Suits will be pleased at the* .educlions we are offe ing in oa Enti e 3.0 k ol ,• MeM Suits ,>i;. v lilt's to r;on CUt>" Sweep . <£0'7 'XfJ ' if- Vnliicn to $40.00, Clean Sweep **1I9Q ^fl Included In these two linen are Smart Form fitting models for the young man nlong wllh conventional threo button Styles for tho Business man. All nre reduced. $25.00 Special Wo havo selected from our slock of Mens Suits ■' r">gc to fctnre at $2'-.no per emit These are of smart twoeds. ■veil t*-llorcl -Mid an n"iipnel nnnorttrlty at the price. 8EE THESE EARLY ockey will start soon! Be prepared with a pair of Lightening Hitch Hockey Boots at Pre-War Prices 6 to 0 Clean Sweep (J» .1 QP $3.95 ffS.60. Si::c There has been a sweeping reduction in the Prices of Women's Corsets pc -la 1 Speck',1 ,50 Slzns l to u Clean Swoop Models to suit nil figures, front or Back Ince Now Selling i from tDJ-.ti/ TO«l Second Floor $1.49 TO$5.50 Clean Sweep Bargains in Our Shoe Store Girls Shoes $4.95 .of Box Kip rind Cnlf. Splendid for School wear. Hcg, $6.75 Clonn Sweep Hoys Oil Or-iln nnd Box Calf School Shoes In Brown or I-Ht*-!* lien. $6.7r». Cleaif Sweep Yovths $4.95 School Shoes Every Rug and Carpet R duced The following are a few of the Bargains offered in the House Furnishing Section. 4-0 Reg, Here is a Choice of some Hard Wearers A Selection of Men's ';eavy Tweed Wprk Pant* nog. Values to J8.85 A CTenri rcp $5.95 Men's "Carts" Mackinaw Shirt* Tho Balance of our Stock. Rog. J.13.00 each to Clear (j»Q AF It each VVmsJO tn plaid effects with double ' shoulders nnd sleeves. ■ f n-x C- If. Box Ip or Clitn- met 1 It. tr. JB.E0. Cloan»Q Qfr 'weep .RO.Jt) Men's Oil Grain Boots • e klo Mako, Reg. *8.iin Fweep tbu.!/u Wcmn's Gunmeial or Pebble Grain Shoes - ' <* <-*-***" <CK QC Sweep sBO.VO EVERYTHING REDUCED? CERTAINLY — WITH THE EXCEPTION OF STANDARD GROCERIES— IF YOU DO NOT SEE OUR MERCHANDISE MARKED WITH THE YELLOW TICKET ASK U8 FOR THE REDUCED PRICE. Tho Balanco of our Stock of Womens Spats Orey, Fawn, Brown and While, lteg. (3.60 To Clou por pair .... :,',$2.00 txquisne tvemng ijowns OWu V».i ntt rrita tV4.ll*. mwuucvioiiS. I i ur-iuiuHt', I>luo autin Trlmm- eil Oliver wice. ivcjj. ffiK-OQ Cleun «*.vt«p 1 hint* julletta Willi uuia , brolucreU laco Hvg. *7u.00 Clean Sweep 1 Apricot Figured Satin. A lovely Frock, Hcg. 150.00. Clean sweep SoUoU $42.50 $37.50 Womens TailoredSuits birtHrt mouels of TwvedB, Qnb- ordlnea, und fine Serges. Every one greatly reduced In Price. Classed into two groups.. Hog. Values lo J75.O0. Clean Sweep $27.50 ■"»*■ $30.50 A Special lina of Women's All Wool Sweaters A choice selection'of atylvs and colors Values to $lli.60 Clean r°.". $8.95 Another Special lino Printed Hemp Iturs noxoo. itog JUS Sale price inch 59(4 FrbgO'' Hemp Hugs. 82x48 lteg, $1.23. Sale prlre en ... 98rt l-'rl god Hemp UugH. 22x54 Itcs. $1,911 S lo l'rlco each . 81.5<) n oil he Kline Rugs, 2lix4S Reg. $2.23 Sale Price each 81.75 Tapestry Tings. 22x32. Reg $4.85 Sale Price each 83.95 npoJtry Hugs. 27x58. Reg. $3.25 Ell. Price each 82.75 .lute Fibre Hugs. 2('.x5S. Hei;, 57.50 Si lo Prlee each 86,25 Iddorn Innter Hugs. ,'iiix72 lteg ".•4 7". :■'. le Prlco ench 810.75 All Carpets Reduced \\i< luster s ze 4-Cxi'-0 Reg. : I I.' I*rl e Sr2.50 AxinlnsliT $X0 Heg. 411.75 Sale Pri-o 839.50 Kkarflax iixii lieg. $r..oo Sole Price 829.50 Axn'.lnster BllxO Hcg. IM.it Salo '•'•i ■>* S45.00 Axn.lnsler O-Uxll Heg. $15.00 Sale l'rlco 865.00 Printed Hemp »x3 Reg. $27.50 Bnl. Price 821.50 Axnilnsler 9x» Hcg. $65.00 Sale l'rlco 852.50 Axnilnsler Hxll lteg $ur..OO Salo l'rlco 865.00 llrtlssels 0X8 Heg. $45.00 Sal" PrlM ••■.: 835.00 Bruwel Oreen itxio-ii Heg. $4n.7.". Snlo I'rl.e 835.00 Brussels Pawn Sxlo-o Hcg. 49.TG Sale I'l'lee 839.50 Axnilnsler sise llxlO-O. Hug. $75.00 Sale Price ... 859.50 Kloarflax size !>xlO-G. Heg.$S6.00 Sale Price 869.50 Tapestry size 9x12 Reg. $25,011 Sule l'rlco 817.50 Axmlnster size l"xl2. Heg. $75.00 Snlo Price 859.50 Axmllmter. size Oxll Reg. $83.00 Bale Price 865.00 BEDROOM CARPETS—slz.' Hx:i ; og. lil.fJB. sale l'rlco 87.56 I'c-rnoiii Corp.*. size I'XlO-tl ,.-g. 111,10 SdlO Price *J8.75 A'.'. STAIR ANU PASSAOK CAItPET BY THK YAI1I). KU- DUL'ED '.'li1'. Beds at Reduced Prices size. 8-8, Hcg. >5.M. Bal. "i"- 80.95 5 t n^ Women's "Salts" Plush Coats sl7.e 4-0 Reg. $16.50. Sale •"f"*** 814.50 size, 4-0. Reg. $27.50 Sale 1'rice 823.50 slue 4-0. Keg. $8.95. Sale ™™ 86.95 size. 4-6. Reg. $13.75 Snlo i*"** 811.50 size, 4-6 Reg. $16.50. Sale Price 814.50 size. 4-6. Reg. $27.50. Bale Pi*"*. 823.50 she. 4-0. Reg. 29.75. Sale Pri". '825.00 Folding Camp Reds. Reg. $6 73. Snlo Price 85.75 M.-ittress for same, each 85.75 Mattresses at Sale Prices Size. 3-0. Klbro Centre. Cotton On Roth Sides. Reg. $11.50. Rale Price 89.95 Size 4-0. Fibre Centre. Cotton Reg, 814.08. Sale Price 812.95 ALL FELT MATTRESSES Size. 3-0. Rig, $21.00. Sale Price 815.00 Size. 3-3. Heg. $18.75. Sale Prlco 815.00 Size. 3-3. Heg. $21.00. Sale Prlco 817.50 Size. 4-0 Reg. $16.50. Sale Price 814.50 Size, 4-0 Reg. $22.50 Sale Price 818.50 Size. 4-6 Reg. $19.75 Bale I'r 814.50 Size. 4-0 Reg. $22.50 Sale Price 818.50 Special Prices on Bed Springs Size 3-3. Reg. $6.75. Bal. Price 85.75 Size, 4-0, Reg. $7.25. Sale Price 86.25 Size. 4-6 Reg. $7.50. Bale Price 86.50 4ft. anil 1-6 Coll Springs $13.50. Bale Prlco 811.50 Linoleum Rugs Size 6X9. Itog. $14.7i, Sal. Price 811.00 Size 7MiX9. Reg. $18.50. Snlo Price 814.00 .:,.„. D.X10-8. 1;,'K- i-'"'- S"11' Price 819.00 SI.'..-. 9'12. Reg. $29.50. Sale Price 822.00 PRICES HAVE TAKEN A TUMBLE .. Ltl Us Prove It .. Clean Sweep lament All pictures Reduced 25% off Regular Prices Full Fan. Alt real'.er Pillows Covered wllh strong ■ i> I h $6.95 to $75.00 A rlcan $39.50 Stylish n odels In fall Snuuo effects or with alt round or halt h.-lls. Trimmed plush button., Tailored Serge Dresses Navy ti-iirfnicd Braid or ombrold- cry. Reg. $.;;,o(i. Com. and gel _rg.."°:: $22.00 rl Ticking. 01 e.i. Sale prlc ch. Sale I'm- 81.50 Price 81.95 •ach Sole SPECIAL CLEARANCE OF WOMEN'S VOILE AND MUSLIN DRESSES Pretty styles for Houso Wear Trimmed contrasting color.. Regular values from S45.SO to $17.60 To <!>q PA <j>-| A AA Clear at iJan Dow, Reg. $1.7! 82.25 Price 8-1.95 r, s Filled with ulls- Slzc 22X22 nnd 1..X24 Bale Price 81.25 This line for a Clean Sweep ol Women's Underwear Winter weight vests nnd drawers In ii wnrm wool, mixture. Vvsls have V neck wllh long sleeves, drawers, length. Clean sweep Spcclnl per gnrnienl $1.75 'r ghlenlng up the home with NEW WINDOW DRAPERIES AND NEW FLOOR COVERINGS I t nt lath now that 1 es re .11 marked nt CLEAN SWEEP PRICES ALL LACES. RIBBONS, and IVORY TOILET WARE—SELLING AT A REDUCTION OF 86% See our 98c Bargain Table WONDERFUL VALUE8 AT 1»o DON'T MISS THEM Stanfields Cream Ribbed Men's Combinations Medium weight. Comfortablo fitting. Reg. $6 50 por suit Odd sizes to clear per (Pi OK Men's Combinations. Eureka Brand Re vy Cream Ribbed. Regular '4 CO b ill. Oild alses. Clean „,rp,»r $3.00 FLEECE LINED UNDERWEAR FOR MEN AND BOYS. Men's 2 piece. Reg. $1.50 Garment Clonn Sweep at per QQp Boys 2 piece. Reg.$1.00 Garment v:: 75c Men's Strong Print Work Shirt* Regular $2.26 A Clean d»-| (TA Sweep ot rBJLtwU Pare White TnWc Da mask Handsome designs nnd splendid wearing MUnlltles 56 In. wide Reg. $1.50 yd" Sale Prlco :>-r yard OS** i-.lt Keg. $1.25 Snlo Prlco . i 81.25 . i .. wiile Reg. $2.25. Bale Price per yard. ... 81.59 72 I i, wide Reg. $2.60 Sale - rl e p.r yard. ... 81.75 J -. - ■ L. . n-ip*" JflL1, SOT*, DXIEY NEWS, THUSDAY MORNING, JANUARY C, -1521. THE ARK SWEEPING REDUCTIONS In Ladles* Sweaters, Hose, Underwear, all kinds of goods by the yard; Blankets, Sheets, Comforters, Linoleums, Rugs, Window Shades, Tinware, CooUlng Utensils, Furniture, •Springs, nnd Mattresses, Curtains, Scrim. Portieres, Boys' Pants, Overalls, Churns and hundreds of articles too numerous tn mention. J. W.llOLMES Phone BSL 806 Vornon Stroet PROMPT SERVICE In all repairs and prescription work. Tho vory best quality of lenses used, A piece of the lens will generally give us the prescription. Duplicate your lenses or -have a spare pair. J. 0. PATENAIM Optometrist' PHONE 10 Apples (JotKithafis). just the size fopr the children hax "Washington I .neon. hy ihi> ni'*''*?, per lb. Picnic Hains per lb *.- Pi-omium H im, !mii-,-I, sH.'.hI, Hi. ... I OoltillK, per suck $2.00 55c 35c 65c $3.50 Remodeling of old jewelry dono successfully to new styles A. D. PAPAZIAN ' Export Watchmaker, Jeweler, and Graduate Optician Silk and Evening Dresses Cleaned H. K. FOOT HIGH CLASS DYER AND CLEANER FAIRVIEW, NELSON, B.C. Nelson News o[ the Day MuUn-uui' Hrulliers huvo mpvod to ilnilr Mugllo Block. fliotpgraphorp, i uw studio in tlio (1008) berg Just returned to the cjty after a two months' holld-iy visiting j-olat- Ives and frh-iuls nt \ uiii.*oiivcv and Vernon. To liitHiiiJoi'ii of Shirley and JDlstrlot Tanners' Institute t The uinmiii -meeting' will «bs held ln Shirley hall on Tuesday, January 11th, at 1 i*>, m. (1099) DANCE Iii tlio lflaglo hull from tt'to I'i, Bajg lirduy night. I;t-J r< : ll nn n(:. ut 11! o'clock. BLUE DIAMOND ORCIIEB- T»A. (U 07-) NOTICE The Ymlr brldg*** will ,ln* closed nhout January 10th In order to tear ii'wu tho old bridge aud build n now -nm. W. J. QALIPEAU. (1077) 'I'K*' olleff 'osumo I PatronIw homo Industry, Ask your dealer for MoDonslil'H Lognnharry Jam. Something good, (lllti) TO REDUCE OUR STOCK Tlie WomntVfl Hcn.-ni Association of the. MnccnuecH will moel tniiiulit at Flint nnd second degree will be oonfotrod. Installation ,,r now "f- i':ci"-s nml refreshments, iiir.n 0( !': V.'. ot.- m win tabor hall, An* iii. .\ fell incct- CASD OP THIN KB Icinill)' ilonntcil WE WILL SELL 20c 40<*-| PRINTS, per yard Regular prii-e 3t,c. NURSES* CLOTH, per yard Regular Prlco SOc. GINGHAMS, S5c, reduced to 65£ yd FLEMING'S STORE FAI.RVIEW Dry Goods, Groceries, Etc Store Closes at 6 O'CIock hjraUllng, $80 trimmed with Sao Mm (1090t CITIZENS' COMMITTEE Candidates for 1921 , CITY COUNCIL FOR MAYOR , CHARLES F. McHARDY—Insurance Agent FOR ALDERMEN EA8T WARD J. E. ANKAJIMS^-Agcnt J* H. CHOQL'ETTE—Merchant A. D. EMORY—Jlerchnnt WEST WARD JOHN BELL—Merdhant W. M. Cl'NMFKIS— Manufacturer OEOltOE TURNER—C, P. R. EnKlnoer The above candidates were selected at a public meeting of citizens, held in the council chamber on 29th Decem*ber, called for that purpose. i These seven candidates are representative of various activities of Nelson, and the citizens' committee appeals on their behalf for generous support on Election Day. T. J. SCANLAN, Chairman ALEX. LEITH, Secretary ANNOUNCEMENT! FAIRVIEW MEAT MARKET Is now upon fnr InmlnrsM. Kirs. desB Meats, Butter and Choose ANDERSON & OLSON Cor. Chatham and Water Sts. West Kootenay Hockey League to Keep Strict Tab on Players. Ki'KiHtnitlon uf local playors In tho Went Kootenay Hockey lei+guu and preparations for a drive for funds to provide tho backing for a brilliant aeaaon'n hockoy 1« now occupying tho nttontion or tho mom- herfl of the NoIhod club, ucoor'dlng to Wahlo l-'oi-Kuaon, the Bpcrottvvy. Strict registration lr, to bo the rule thla Benson, i<> prevent the baiting n'.vay of playors from the rliffi'ivnt teams in tho loafcm* and from Eilayuiff' bx-profenatorjal playora thiii happen to blow along, To thnt end resolutions woro framed and passed5 at the annual meeting ol' the league at Trail last month. The polniH bovoroil" aro that a playi er mpM '*o resident In tho town, find tviiiHtored fur the team on which he iti to play, at least two weeks prior ii prtrtlclpntlng In a s-schodul- od pnme; and thai an oxpr-vfen- tlr-niil player must bo resident ifc Iho luwn he !s lu play fnr at leant; ■a- months before he Ih eligible for ruglHtrotippi Another point Ih that ii man who hns booh resident ln a town nix months prior to a eerlaln i;.inie, may bo considered roglsterpaj nm! play-ad with duo notification to Uie opp-iRinr- tenm. With the priHpeets of a short spa- inn, the local team Ih getting all Its Players registered tight away ta readiness to lake tho loo on the flrsty opportunity. Waldo Ferguson, who Is also secretary of tho leaguo, Is handling all the registration papers. With a llttlo financial hacking, the locals hope to put on fast and furious series of games. The long- awnltod Ice may bo ready any day with a good frosl or two. Boeldea taking in league matches with Hoss- Innd, nnd Trail, thoy intend going •strongly nfter Grand Forks, nnd i*>rnie, and possibly Coleman- Alia., '•*-* well. If iho odtaldo teams cun I1" brought In at all, the city boys Will bo there with the kou-ih to '.ago the brand of hockoy for which :he city Is famous, Ml.'tn ■ Breiula Humphreys n.*<l A. Evans, Ciaami FdrKa Hiufloii rolled at the NeliJon BitBltiedji i Imve returned lo Nelson tu their studies. Alex Carrie, official iocmaker of tho Nelson Curling club, Is busy dully. In the I'ulr pavilion, coaxing' ahing the reluctant Ice. Uo lias taken ui> and rclald tho trueltc, between tho sheetB. Tho Mtsacs Aimable and l*!nna For- guson were hosteflSeB to about 70 vountf people of this city at a delightful dance lu I&gle ball on Tuesday *ven i *.!,'*,■. I in In ty refroahnieiits were served.'" DURING 1921 We hope to huvu the opportunity of giving . you the same careful aervice and prompt attention that we have been dispensing here for over 22' years. ' We carry the most complete stock %i Feed in the Interior of B.C. We thank you for the i . large business of tha past year. The feackman-Ker Milling Co., Ltd/; !•'. .1 llnrliiiisuii. til liavo nolifinil :it tin' Willi :Sloclt conipun ntrlnes ol' iiii'i ivy Hliow. MICHAI'U ■c-l.1l-)- ni'.y f ill Hi CrtuilirocK 'tan . i.r J'-ruil.ul.- A. W:il!iu-i .-.- i ) I i-nil .JOINS c.vni.'.'1-.r Hlnoml iwul- 1''(ISTI3R'S rili.'D'.IIMi'KTO.N, N. B.; Jail. 5— lo'neph'H, Mlclinurt, Jl. r. t>. for .','..illHVMSkll, IlIlM .iiillH'.'l tllltlll'uVill- I'iu! Rovornuiciil .is n mcnilior of I'l'i.-in.ci' I-'..: ti -.-':: i-iii.iut I ultliHiu P.-1-;'.'liu. Bon, Mr. iMichinul ls^ in.- i-i Hi.- ...-.: a. .vi moil - viiver tu .'in.-i- a Kovk-.iiii'ii'-iu in Now UrunH- i.'li'k. He is only illl yearn of i^gc. Social and Persona! n.'oNi,. llriiilii 'v.-.i in Nelson uf-MnlsilUl, lins nr ' a Inmim-HH ronrni' A. S. Horswill & Co. Phon« 131 Wishing You All « Hsppy Now Year *$£?;.T. $1.00 rttSST.'.T....UM Map of linly (Hivi- Oil (j>1 Of .:imrl iMiOu Kapttiooo oiivp on Qt nr CreomottM OKi, two piii-kfls for Ai*Jv n »« . OK* two makeu fnr Aiill/ Bbrrrlff .Irliy Pondtn (P-J /»r Sli.-lli-il Wnlnuts per Hi lloiswlll's Si... nil Tl'U prr Hi l-ri'miuin Hum. boni'li'i sllowl, pit lb Orange,, Grapo Fruit, Grapas 65c 60c 65c Wllllniii ]lBiil,-r. M. P. P. fur Slo- nn. i-iiiiu. In from Silvorton Inst T. It. Wllnon ii, wim. where hr liollilayH. Col. irn.,1 l.isi.i Kaslo, ri>u!sti'i-,.il last ,-n.irliiii. Jo»,.|ih 11,11. o7 '--■in nt Hi,- ('a,-. . i''tu.-n..il from th, "nt ll... Chrlstmiu M. P. I'.-.lect for at the SirittlK'onn tir.'sl. V. A. Ihnt as anion for "!. ?,r','"''. uu"""• "r "'.vllffo. nml l-.illlli M .,.-. .-„)-,|. „,- ,',.,„i.r„„|,. "ir i ■' ' : Ihe n, w- i. nn ni Uii 'ml mat ' l.liilit npfrtll, ■ of til "f l:,-. I l.iii.i ■ \v,.»t ivooi- nipany. Is n- hl Mat,l„-rn 1111,1 .Mlsi Mi\t. Laughter and Tears BRING THEM WITH YOU WHEN YOU COME TO SEE ! MARY MILES MINTER IN Anne of Green Gables . FROM THE FOUR "ANNE" BOOKS BY T. M. MONTGOMERY You'll need them! You'll need to hold your sides, too, to keep from splitting over the antics of "orphint" Anne; Really, she ought to have been a boy! But then, she has a "serious side," also, and well did the villagers know it. Especially the Pie family. You simply can't watch mischievous Anne in her many pranks nnd escapades without feeling that tickling sensation around your funny-bone. You just can't help enjoying every minute she's on the screen. IT'S BETTER THAN A TONIC ! Mit-dt SOFT by using RUBY ROSE COLD 'CREAM » Try it. Canada Drug & Book Co Mail Orders Filled Promptly ■ 'hone 81. P.O. Box 1067 LAST DAY Thomas Meighan, Gloria Swanson and Bebe Daniels —IN— ' CECIL B. DeMILITS ,? PRODUCTION Why Change Your Wife ? A vital, fntimalo picture of the Qroatost problorr) of lovo and mar- riarje. Presented with all the intimate roal-life action, all tho beauty of nty-Min gowning and sotting that only De Millo can put on the screen. DON'T MISS IT. A PARAMOUNT ARTCRAFT SPECIAL your i'ii. ALU'S .1- ivlah .il attonU 0 lirlrn? tn in Mi-niix- Pimeapple Marmalade *£*. •... $1.25 am! MCDONALD'S LOGANBERRY JAM %, $1.75 . MADE IN NELSON JOVING&CO. 2-REEL COMEDY SCREEN SNAPSHOTS Adults 50c SPECIAL PRICES Children 25c CONTINUATION OF "THE LOST CITY" CENTURY TWO REEL COMEDY While thankinjr our numerous old and new customers for their incrensed patronage during the past year, we wish the whole community A BRIGHT AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR Wood, Vallance Hardware Company, Ltd ivi(*.t» trTREEri KELSON, ll < IF YOU WANT RE8ULT8 TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. IT HELP8 Ideal Cash Grocery Phone 265 Tho Homo of Good Groceries MARMALADE SPECIALS 75c 40c 25c Rolled Oats Are Down 35c 55c $1.20 IO<v. GO<* «ntJ l^-niiwis |irr ilnxon Crn\ui Fruit 2 &r Ilivlr'B irlona ■ncju WHEATLET8 FOR Bl •lb. •-.-Ii« 60c GRAHAM FLOUR 85c WHOLE WHEAT "U, 60c A Good Buy in Prunes These nn1 nice, fresh, smnll stun |>llimp frttll. same ((tlallty a v nr.r. Tinliiy 2 lbs for Spoolal iirlre oil 25-lh. box 55c Golf Club Dance Eagle Hall THURSDAY, JANUARY 6 Admission, Including Tax, $1.10 Dancing at 9 p.m. SAVE ., MONEY At Our Soap and Stationery =SALE= 20 per cent off Pads, Envelopes and Papetries. Thousands of writing Pads. Toilet Soaps all reduced. See the Great Big VINOLIA BATH SOAPS, dozen .-... $2.00 CASTILE SOAP, psr dozen 45<J CASTILE SOAP, par doion {JO^ CASTILE SOAP, 00c.bars 4Q\£ DABY'S OWN, INFANTS' DELIGHT and VINOLIA BABY SOAP, 60c boxos 35^ COME AND SEE, OR WRITE NELSON, B.C. HIGH-CLASS FURS 25 p.c Discount to Clear G. GLASER Manufacturing Furrier Phone 106 Nelson, B.C. Acadia Codfish Just Irt. HOW ffciicnn'rt 2-iij boi NOW. Scot In Turkey ll» 65c 25c FOR RENT 8-roomed House; Modern; Good Basement, Stable and Hen Houses. This property lies near Falrview end of car-line. 6-roomed House on South end of I'iiIIs Street (Cemetery Road); Lahre Garden; Bearing Fruit Trees. Rent reasonable. This is a snap for anyone acquainted with gardening and fruit growing, providing they lake a year's lease. Charles P. McHardy auv ITT FOR VOUR SUNDAY DINNER for yinir party Curfew I"' c eat ll Ih 04 pure and tasty li'i* you nl nny tlni* in. Im thi' iroam t nml nn i-nil In*- mndf TiiKi' wimi: homo tu dny nnd ream tin- Iro cream und -the UAYors. lift III ou Ilu-i- kind. Al Curlew Creamery Co., Ltd NELSON, B.C. "Tho Homo of Quality loo Croam^ A WANT AD. IS BOTH CHEAP AND EFFICIENT. TRY IT, NOW! AN ELECTRIC STOVE mItm tli«* fuel probletn In u, dleun Mtlsfaetory rntonneri You will nevar in* cnuKht in the irlp ■f n rnnl fnmlnp If ynu own n|i Ploc'trlfl Btovt?. They nn* priced for ymn- «m' enii ni -■ Wfl will b*' ;il>l" I ■ ' tin ■Ua nnd kin \ - ( I BtOVl yu nrrd for yinir room* 'Tibw&EledrkCo- ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES & SERVICE! P/tornnxia OprrjJKUseBltc/t HAN8EN SOCKS PURE WOOL, WERE $1.00, $1.25 & $1.50 NOW 85* 31.00 S1.25 Big Value In Hosiery T~M,l-*SK you hnve riioiigh hoilury |l lo run ymi fhr mIx mmilhn of u yonr, you really ftfth't Affurd to • (M this up. This hoslrry In of n very (|no qiml- ,iy; it fits tho fool proWly and luiKt bhe anklr: It'« durable and wont pull out of ihape. Tho prljo la way down. Black Coshmero Finish J{ pnlrs for » Heather or Black Rrbbod Pure Wool, per pair .. $1.00 $1.00 INTERWOVEN SILK REGULAR $2 00 FOR 31.05 HOLEPROOF SILK NOW 31.25 Emot*v & W^fley 5BUMHJ *, Ul^fll-mUWISW^^^ - '' Jl ''■' "W
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.
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The Daily News
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