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BC Historical Newspapers
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mm (...■"■J-*»»n«/ '••Not™- If" #• wil7 ■pally Stupor Iii the Intorlor .'• of BWtWh1 flolumlila... -.__%. leased. wire, service Of: Canadian Press Hmltod. , • .eighen, on Tariff Isme, Ad- vises Wait for Budget and Tax Bills. ULWAYS ^REMUNERATIVE COST 'reaches Expenditure Gospel «£ "Pay as fi>ii G6"j Bbr- yowirig More Popular. ' MONTREAL, . Felt.1 3.—(Canadian less)—The Right Hpn.. Aj-thtu- ■slghen, prom'er of Canada, speak- e ns tpie, guest of honor at tho ty-tens' banquet "held tonight at tho 'Indsor hotel here, jnade ill' clear kat h'e was hot there 'tp,;maHo any a\v pronouncements, Ity'tit thnt ho *Ould attempt !to expound and enj- Jiasizo the broad lines of pcflloy lho vornment was following, and ln {his Itnneotiou referred to Canada's na- (pnnl position, pointing out "that elevation of. our status «u» « Wtleh' nation hns through all tho Jfers been a/matter of growth rather gan of a change and so It will always be." \ Speaking of racial misundorstand- }8. tho premier said that ho had J* In nll'thc years of his public life, eon a party ,to a statute that. In n pglo lino • was unfair ,'to %gjlsh r to French, and ho added that he »s anxious for a fair distribution if the duties of government which, le.stated, did not exist today. He old Mint a fair distribution of public ffloes of every, kind was CJa prln Iple that that; Both tho great races I Canada should recognize as Hitlal., Facing Heavy..War Debt As to, Uio. policy of tho government i regard to finance and the taxa- on "I say, look to your tax bills nd wait for the budget speech," and p pointed out that tho country was hoing a two-bllllon dollar war debt ;-!dc)> en la lied uloiio, 1340,0*0,000 of ttorest whllo it*. commitments In '■always, unoaeapably unromuner- tlvc for some years to como" and tilier obligations mado Up a total jf rovenuo required in tho neighbor- fljrt of 1400,000,000 yoarly.. ' -Tho g&spel I preach on this sub- jot Je the gospel of pay as you g6. program of expenditure ,&ml toor- jwlng Is usually more popular but 'e ore inst at the .timo when such policy would be foolishness. "Jo get money to pay as wo KO, ™- taxes have boon Imposed and tho rlnclptes\ wo have followed anu •"■wo: "Wo havo taken tho broadest issiiih- basis of taxation, aiming •St to luivo all Or nearly all con- iikuo n little." Ability to pay would ho said, bo alnly tlio prlnlcplo of all taxation Ithln tho limit that sHceoss would bo -ponallzou nor cnpltul bur- iined. (Discussing tlio tariff i»Hcy of tho '.vernment .Premier Melghen laid ;'-wn the exact lines of tho government's position, mi mining in tho 'ntence that "I want the goods wo ako Jn this country%to be mndo stlllr-and' moro 'besides—even (Continued on Tun Two! SrS____B ti. fi-i TT'n-^lr--ifr,'i*7Tin*WrtjiTi*t-is«aB TMEWEATMH Generally fair; not much ; tsbatigt"; Mn-teiJipefo.'tut'e.','. yy. ........ ....-., . r ■ .... ■ -r% ii m mil1 if "> I'i mm $ans hit Bool to\Run in Trials for St. Lawrence Trophy ' MONTREAL, Feb, 8.—J. _..J_ Ross, "■he Canadian horseman and f Inan* der hns authorized, the building-of a.now class.B boat to take part ln the trial races ,to be held to'select a defender of the new St. JLnwronce International yachting trophy against tho boats of the White Boar old!) of St. Paul, Minn,, wfolch comes hei-e Jul*/-" 3 .for a three-day International rare. „ . ' KTELSON, B. C MlBAY MQK Tapmanian Delegate to Enipire Press Conference Dies Suddenly at Hobart : ajCONTRTUJ^ FVU. .8.—A special ■pablo to tho lyiontreal filar from Ho- •hart,, Tasmania, Bays: ^ . "Hon. CharleB C. Davles, , managing, proprletotv of tho I-Johnrt Mercury, and Tasmanlun Mull, dlod suddenly yesterday." Mr, Davles Ib well known to tho •Canadian newspapers) wtorfcL He was a delegate to, the Imperial .Press conference tn Canada last pummel* and a member of the Cifst Imperial Tress conference ln England In 1908. irrhans Decline to Send Oekgates to Proposed Brussels Conference. ^PAKIB Fob. 3,—Tlio conference of porta which' was <o havo boon hold Brussels has beon postponed, lt is officially unnoClnced today. This tion was taken because Oharlos wgrnuim, Ge-rraan undor secretary state for Uio treasury and chief ■tho German mission to the -ropar- 'lons commission in Paris, iliformad lV Frdnch foreign pfflco that tbo prman government would not sond ^legates to Uio cOnferonco iu vlow the Changed oJrcumstances, Leaders Agree Upon ^Tentative Date to Take Final Vote on Bill. WASHINGTON', Feb, 5.—Although tho debate on the Fordney emergency tariff dragged aimlessly on the senate floor today, no reul progi-owa being made towarda deflulto action on ,the measure, Senator M'Cumber, Republloan, North Daltota, obtained agreement -to take up the bill with, ii'- amoiidmentH for -a second reading, und outsldu uf the chamber, leaders o^ boOi slden reached a tentative understanding to fix; u date for a final vote. • The tentative proBrum probably. will be : iil'iniir* il tp the senate tomorrow and .unanimous consent ask: ed for fin ugr-eement to vole on tilt*/ bill Fob. IB, or-suon after. Hen:t- lors tonight believed the path whh clear for acceptance of the plan, Suggestions and counter-soggM- llons mado'from each t*U\<- t;un« frequently during the day. All were bused on "political maneuvering and the leaders conferred nbout them In and out of the chamber. The age-old bottle over tariff for revenue only, 'was in sight toduy, Senator Fletcher, accused the He-, piihllcuns of using the tariff: bill to make proteettonlHt**»out of all of the tanner* and "sow up tholr Voles on every protective tariff matter in tho future." lie said big business, especiully the irianufuclurlng establishments, were deHlrous of high Import notes und udded that by giving the farmers a - prohibitory rate on their products, xlrength, would be mustered for latter revision of the untoward act now under consideration hy the l\ouse ways and means committee. ' '* ITFMERS'Sl TOUONTO, Feb.. 3.—HoY. O. Howard Ferguson,- Conservative leader In Ontnrio, before- the orders of the day were called in the llglslaluro this afternoon, spoke to a question of privilege with reference to an article In tho Farmers' Sun, which ho characterized as a faring falsehood, without u sbado\V of foundation, and took occasion to.attack Justices Itid- dell and Lutchford, the royal commissioners who , arc conducting an inquiry into,timber returns made to tho, lute Hearst government. The article in -the Sun lu which Hon. Ferguson took exception wus headed* he said, ns follows: • 'Hon. O. Htftvard Ferguson gives away C.00O square mllcM by Jetler." Mr. Ferguson denied statmnenls ■triade by Justice Latchford. . He claimed "the comment und conduct of the commissioners conducting the so-called inquiry undoubtedly were made to lnflahn-f the public mind for political purposes." tAflIS,,>ebi ,3.—Doputy Paul Do isaagnae,-speaking to tho Associa- d Press In tha ■chamber lobbies to- iy,; t;;tlii in; I'oiikt maJto no corneal on his challenge -published' In Oeuvre this morning to fight a utf . yun Leon Daudet, loader .of ;o .IluyaJlst asstfelatlon, with army >volver.s at . 00 feat, firing at 111. M, De^ CasBUKtuic polulod out jaVlho law; governing Fron-nh duols o^Jdos that 48 hours must olapao ^tween -the c|uiHungo and accop- mo or rejection.of tho cliailenge. "Vo11 may quoto anything ap- iring In iny Chanengo this morn* g," added the deputy, "-beyond ut, l am bound by honor of tho di to say nothing," •Tlio uontroveray has attracted asv u'h iiitentlijii In tho chamber about, a* the mlulstorlal declaration 'Ijo Pfti'ls voi;fcvt;ucot A -friend Of M. Do Cussagnua's ■ declared , that as soon as the. Hint* allowance of ■18 hours had expired, M. Do Cus- sagniic would, "surely slap Daubot'B face, west cost, north uud i-puih," and added significantly, '"bo uu hu-nd Saturday for the fife works." Whlto little Ui known of M. Do Cassagnuc's ability, no a dyellst. Icon Daubbt has boen. fighting* du- el» many* yoavw Ho lias been wounded several times ln those encounters, and , Jn turn hus wuundefl many mon!. ■ In refusing a challenge lain Nov- ombei*' from Paul Denise, deputy for tho Department of war lo meet him oii ''t'ho field ,of honor," M. Daubet said: "Duelling le a foolish practice and thero Is no placij for It lu Franco since the viu-.-' FEJBJHIAttY 4, mh, Sts_M ;. ;, PAIfjSr Feb. 8.—President, Pilsudaki. ofr.Poliiiid, with a laTge number of high Polisji;. .officials and then* secretaries, arrived in Paris this* monntig to disoussi \y\th President Millerand, Premier Briand, Marshal Foch-and? other prominent, French'officials, a possibl1! Bolsheviki offensive against Poland, in the early spring, and other subjects interesting, the two countries. r " Ignace Paderewski, foi-meji- premier of; Poland, arrived here yesterday. The diScusf|onfjj"are expected to continue three days. - • -, i'i ii ' i i i it ii n ,„• TIT TRIE OF CALCUTTA, Feb. 3.—M. K, Ghandl, ihe Indian leader, has addressed a letter to lho Duko of Connausht, who Is In India to inaugurate reform legislation, explaining that tho re- ton I call for a boyeott of all funci' ■tlons connected with his visit is •against'the system and not against the dulto. Tho letter sahl that the nou-euoporutora with the government hold 'i*ho peraon df the duke sacrefl, but thai lhoyNsdught to- destroy the system fly* which ■ "O'Dwyerlum and Dyei-lum'"" hnd resulted In a wanton affront to Islam, *w*aa possible. In ronneetloh wlUi thn inauguration of the legislative council. Ghandl'has addressed elgh rn^iss meetings whlcli passed rcsolutlons;that tho councillors resign. Chancfltor Amcmheei Withdrawal of Excess Profit Tax in Britain IHKHIMilLAM, Kngland, IVtb- »-—•i. Auston -CfliamborjIalH, (duuioellov of Uio *tscclie*|tnfr, in a n\HHnAt Ih'Hi lodflr* i»illoUJiW!ii Dipt the -excess prdfjts Ul\ Itl Gfedi: nrltnla would be witii-. ilraivn. Not J oiily woutcl UiIb . Ijiv bb abolished; lie added but; iio n&b Uix would \_o p'roilosed to r6plnw It and no rtew tvixte ii^dld bo proposed for the oom* ing rinaueinl year. Before making the announcement tho chancellor explained that li* woe taking an unusual course in ■an aiiiuuiin-iiur budget Intentions In advance and nothing but the present abnormal oortdl- tions' would' -Justify such a cOuwe. Tho war hid left BrlUttn a debt*' of,*- nation, hut the tturtti-y httd mOUe progress' and transformed the deficit into a Ibalohce' un. the right side and had overt, begun1 to v?- d&cm Its obligations toward foreign nations, The excess profits tax, he sold, had" many • depots;- It tehded to eucourug'e cxtravugajice iuuI discourage enterprise, but* the condl- tlpfis whieh nuulo lt uccessafj' had chon'ged and Its removal was no longer necessary. Split in Metal Trades Un ions; Disown Action of Nen Returning to Work, # VICTOWA, FEB. 3.™The strike of Iron workers employed lu the shops of the Molal fXtu^eV employer^ In thlH cKy. In nojljover wllh the men back at work. jieHars. Yarrow, ship repair plant ut Ksiiulnuilt, was mon affiH*ied than any of the other con- oorni. • l''rom the Yarrow plain M'Mu* 300 iin-ii walked'uul on the nouneeineiil made of n cut of ">y cents per day lu tho dully scale with, however, double lime for all uvcnline work- Th«; striker* were uul.Just under, two weeks-, "Vuitowm' Md, Is un open pimp, With both Uhlon and noiirUpiuu inen umptoyod, and an a result orwie li'on workers' returning, there liasln-i-n a split between ib*' metal IffldB aniens aud a large section of tholr inem* hers. Tlite unions refuaed-% reeotf- nlKe nny return to work, and disowned the action of ihe men. Full gangs are how working al the Yarrows' plant now with mure than 700 men employed, with the nnsiir- jitice of work for the iioxl three months, ll is stated, < , Large Bodies Attack Lorries Near Limerick; Kill Nine of Force. DUHUN, Ktfb. 3.—Mm* I'olUvimn were killed and two wounded toda.* when two !ol*rlee ran into nn am- buscado between Druml^H'ti and Newpallls, County Limerick. Tlie ambuscade wds, laid within leu miles of Limerick, and u large number of men participated in It, At08t of tho casualties occurred with tho first volley. Members of tho attack-luff party took all the arms of the police aud also sea robed their persons. It ls reported that Some of tho 'bodies of Uio dead were inutlhvted. Attempt to Rush Barracks DUBLIN, Feb. 3.—Another big at tack Occurred Wednesday evening when 100 armed men attempted to rush tho Rathcomac barracks near Fermoy. Tlio pollco, using rifles nnd bombs, beat off their assailants. Mo ciiHtuilile* have been reported. Kill Two Near Quccnstown DUBLIN, Feb. f 3.—Dublin Castle lunrounecd tonight that another nm* laiM-nile look,;• place this nfternoon near llalllnh-atwlg, County Cork, a Bhort distance southwest of Queens- lown. Four eoijstamlcs were atinckc.l. Two of thom were shot dead and one was seriously " ; ( ' man escaped. ADJOURN DOUGHTY CASE TOUONTO. Feb. ~3.—John Doughty who faces two true bills of con- spiraey to .defraud Ambrose J. Small iKna^thfe 'theft of UOO-WMlO of bonds, made another • appcaranue before Judge Co»to8Wi)rth today la the general sessions. Both oases were formally adjourned until tho sessions rponlng tho fl^si of next nioiith. STEAMER "ARRIVALS vounded. NTbo other iit Hi. Ju it. Mi'l;i|:.'iin;i LIvei-pool. Saturn la at flalifax from Portland. Sofia at- New Y'ork from, Trieste. Rotterdam at Plymouth from Now i York. , . More women aud children ii.'iuta! than ore men. of I Present Case for Considera tion at Coqtmsr Conference in London.1 CONSTANTINOPLE Fob. 3.—The Turkish government demauda to "bo presented at tho coming conference In London on -tho Near Kustoni-quc-B- tlon will bo fi\-e in number according to lho Turktth press. Tho do- mands are llstod thus: 1. AhrotTW3«» .$ Hlie^prlvileges of Oroccc in tlio' Smyrna region imdtir the treaty uf Sevres.' -. Autonomy for Thnuv. 3. Maintenance <»f Turkish sovor- fffftlly over the Turkish territory awaitled In Armenia. . 4. .M'l-i.iic.-itinn of tho economic clauses of .the treaty which Infrlngea upon Turkey's soverel-f-mty and Independence. 5. MddlrtcnliQD of the military elans wi eo that Turkoy will be enabled to retain n definite sovereignity. FLASHES BY WIRE Germans Surrender Steamer LONDON, Feb. —The newly-completed Ocrmun steamer Vuit TirpUz, a. vessel of l!),20o tons, was sUrrond- ■ i'il at rihmingham todio, In uccoo- iiuiee with tho terms off the treaty. Liberal Leader at Peterboro PlOTBRBOItU, Feb, 3.—lion. W. I*. .Mncld n,-,ii- King arrived hero this afternoon und will remain bi Die riding of West Peterboro until tho end of tho week. Ho Is billed to speak Jn several places in the rural districts in the interests uf O. N. Oordon. Uio Liberal candidate tho fodeml bycleeUons. Guilty of Extortion NBW YORK, J'eb. 3—Hubert J'. Urlndell, president of the building trades council, tonight Vvns found guilty of the ehurgtv of extortion irom founders, by a Jury tu Justlco .MeAyoy's court here, Only Four Routos Practicable VVAbllLMJ'l'ON, Fob. 3.—United Stales fU*0)y engltuti-b who havo under consideration the projected lalio to river canal to connect tbo lakes with tho Gulf of Mexico, have virtually decided that only four practicable routes are open. It was learned today. All of the routes considered proc- tieablo would connect LOko Brlti with lite uhio river and (hence to tho Uutf by way of lhe 'M-sslssippl. Threo of thu routes tlo entirely Within Uio slate of Ohio. .^ Henna Keeps &Hont TOUONTO, Feb. ;i.-—Tresldeiil D. li. Huniia, ul the Canadian National refused tonight iu make'' any sluAo- uieni with reference to tho finding of tho board of conciliation ou his no- politics order. He/said that so far us tho discharged employees wx*ro concerned, tholr coat's remained uu- ■.'liangod. Endorse Crar'ar's Lundcrehip MtifionUurroN. N. a.-rob. a.— At the session of tbo United Farm-1 era- of _i_\^ Brunswick today, tho choice of leader of tho F^iiuer members elected td the New Brunswick legislature A. C. I'-awcott, (of Westmoreland, wus endorsed, i, and the uholcu of Hon. T. A. Orernr as Iciuler of the United Farmer.-. K Canada In thu Dumlnion house was also endorsed. '1-uuretto Taylor in hev -coiidhg nnlval of "I'eg o' luy Hbart" ■ will be supported by*A. W. MntUiewB, who ;plnyed Jerry In Chu orlgijml Ltoudwi r:T'\U'.Uoy. 1 I ■ IE ISlfflLS One Judge Dissents in Each oi Two Appeals Against Judge Gregory's Decisions VANCOUVEH, Fob. 3.—Tho Granby Consoliili.i if Mining company lo- 'diiy nil but entirely won 11* two appeals ugalnst a deeltilon of Mr. Justlco ("regory who somo mouths ago ffavo a JudejnenL- ln favor of tho E. &. N. railway eumixiny, seHously affecting tlm rights of Clratiby and Uh eoul operations nt Cassldy, on Vancouver l^hmd. In two judgments delivered tills morning, Qranby wins absolutely In what Is known as tho Uunloii aaee and the iiroprioty of the provincbl leglshllon ln tills regard Is upheld. Mr. Justlco Kbet'ts dissented from ' the remainder of the court In this judgment, In the t'attner coae, 'tltlo to the .property Im round 10 be vested ln the Granby comimny, but there U a finding , thnt in gmto, Ol a.-ia'cssmcnl of damages a*ptinst tiranby in .rewpoct Kti tho tool rights tHeso shall be considered as to Uie doal'-'ln nature." The outside price at this race ia slated to be n matter of $150 an aero so that in respect to the total of 1100 ucj'es tho outsldo amount of tlio elnim thut Oranby may have to settle la unofficially 'estimated at ■30,1)00. Tiio original charge against Granby, tad tho easos gone against the company, might havo run from n halt a million to a million dollars. Mr. Justice McPhllllps dissented In tlie Gamier case. Nolioo was immediately givolt by counsel for tlie E, & N. that appU- caitld-n would be made for an appeal the privy council Says Press Erroneous in Ascribing Offensive Phrase, to Him. OTTAWA, Feb. 3.—Hon, W. 8. Fielding tonight gave out thu following statement In regard to the report of his speech ut Peterboro, curried by tl"-' aCnadiuu Press, Limited: "Please allow me to say that the ..-ccssurlly brief report In the press today of my remarks at tlie Libera! moctliiK in Peterboro lust night is iu part erroneous, Inasmuch as 11 attributes to mc language that 1 did not use. I i-uotc particularly the following passage from the report: Corrects Ofrenslvo Plirast', Tills man Melghen, who ls attempting lo seure the manuftictui- ei'M Into government camp with til*' bogey of free I rude, Is lho same person who sent Sir George Foster down to Wushliislon to make a manly appeal that tho Fordney bill be withdrawn" This report would certainly convoy-an Impresslun thut KHRd Indulged In offensive personalities, which I hope is not my custom when enguged in political debate. ( t commented, though not quite ill the .manner indicated, on a speech made a fow days ago by Sir Ocorgo Foster In New York, not In Washington, to Mr. Melghen, while I freely criticised policies for whlcli 1 hold him and his party responsible, 1 certainly'did not refer to his us 'this m*ft Jllelghcn.Vnor did I make any personable reference lo hlni that was not consistent with tlie courtesy due lo him and to the high position he occupies." BELOW PHYSICAL N01UIAL VAtN'OOUYlSK. Feb, il.—T<reiuy- flvs per cent of the children attending the local public and high'Schools are "physically bolow normal* , according tb u ruport issued tonight by Dr, 11. Wlghunuii, chief school medical offlcor. Malnutrition, according to the doctor, is accountable for; u largo portion of this oub.normallty. During tho'last y«rr 14,282 children were fxaininod with regard to their physical' cotidHio-J, _ ,. , • - »stmm____t ■'-.: \ > »w former French Higk Commissioner net ior ,H?»ty■■ Sfjd-lPflM' P«d«*«r/f ft* Capitalizatioft, MoWliratJon or Dise^ ing of Debt Until United Stst^Party to Ji itmattn«hi& mat Give* Seal of Approval t»..*W '<>-*-* 8^iT ^ i «*r—*- r-r" ' 1* ■ PARIS, Fob. 3.—The-French'-'pitrliiUli.. fecliiinber.-anjlnajfr.. ate, We ita seal,ot.appr&yal toi»y to tiic goyernment*. _Wt ation oil.the decisions taken by.the supreme, poiincil at, l*aBa respecting reparationii, * disarmament and other queatjons. J' received Premier Briand's declaratipn with all outward ^an* visible signs tliat promise a large majority on the Vote'of confl-> dence which the Briand cabinet will seek tomorrow. \ni Andre Tardieu,. former, high commissioner fci;the Unite States, h&d given notice of an interptilldbW«.' This app^W to be taken most -seriously by, %. governments fort was a moderate attack against tho Brianfl,, cabinet, especially M. Uf- cheur, and' on the haste the French government had displayed to settle matters concerning the'.United States before the new administration was installed. Criticising tho Parle conference, he declared: 'There, can bo no capltallsUlon, mobilisation or discounting of the Oei'tnun debt until the United States Is a party to tho agreement,"* Versailles Trt.ity Covers Tho decisions of the allied confer- enco In Paris he assorted Were totally embodied ln tho Versailles treaty. His wholo argument was tliat none of the decisions taken by tho Paris conference had not already boen provided for In the treaty. Tho uonference, he cohtonded, was useless. All that might have been done was in hold the Germans strictly to tho Versailles treaty, i In making his declaration, M. Briand informed the deputies ■ that the French government "has in no wiso renounced tiio purpose of collecting tho enttro debt duo from tier- ipauy If., sho . recovers. her economic prosperity." Ciormauy wi,uhl have lo pay to the 'limit of her economic oupaoity. Tlie declaration was received with J-usl ne»B-lli-u'. siisnee.* ln foot It could not be recalled that the French chamber had ever boen so qulot under slmtmr circumstances. Allies' Taxes He«vi*r PAIUS, Fob. 3.—A compaiulivo table of ■ taxati.on in Germany und threo of the allied countries, Great Britain France, and Italy, inlehdod to show Gernutny's ability to ibcar greater burden, Is Issued In a wtutemeni today by tho various delegations of experts who participated ill .tlie Brussels conference. Tho tier capita taxes, except local, chorg- d for the current fiscal year in Germany uro 599 marks, in Franco, 390 francs, In 'Italy '101) Ure. and In breat ilrliaiu says.- on tho Si!, the aMe-nm. basis of yeaterdiV'".' Now York exe.hangfe roleB,. Uio p«H capita tax In dollars in Gemmnr la) •MO in 'T-rutifce ISS.OS,. Italy fM and In Great Britain 188,87' •Thoro Is a notwhlo aisenco of TOgeS and prices, showing *m Uie purch-iBing powor of Oio, varlWf monies* Is; so tliat exactly what ,■*-">•. portion of Uic av-crago.rolaA's ""T- Imrs'ls taken -Am taxation is -, not ^___ receipts for thrf'..oui--**it.yei-jj. fn^n^iy amounted tnfSW.mW marks: France. 1o.47I.00((;000 ^-^ Italy 7,tOO,000.000 lire.'i%and -la In Great Britain £1.0Sl,lIib,O.OIj. biscontinae StthsistencAt *i Allowance to Dfpend^J - of Veterow m OTTAWA. Feh. »■— (Cm-*-**-' piL,^, _ The soldier- .sotUomrot , bnu.nl lias divided to discontinue «*»-> pe.y,ae„t o* iillow'aneM tor .*>JJft-.' !___• of- dependents of rotHrrM soltllcrs r.'h*' ar* tUttar <>-^^r* uf trelnliia with Mi vl6w;to *g- ,„g for a loan under the SolMcr Settleuu nt ai-t. j.- Anions the application. MW »«~ !i,g ,-crlved are von"»w H* »a- cap.ieltat..U men, so' there - does "J*, seem to b-,Jho atttntt-.tmaaalty to comimie rhese**»now*»«*«. • - - Beginning Mal-cl?'« *?*: ^"ll' ollowauees will bo S™"!0-1-0"11 :ff applicants who are: ra<^a»*« for tnlnhig prior lo that, date- and. who actually commono* tr-HlunB; ur*. der the supervision" of the'.botrtt before liny i.'i ne-tt. TAKE REFERENDUM ON PAV ,i TORONTO. Fob", ?.—Two thousand Toronto teacheJB ore deoldWC^ this week by a sort of Mforendu-tt', method whether thoy trill ask tl»> board of educaUon for any salary Increases tills yea .r flFFEDEHffi: OTTAWA, Feb 3 (Canadian Preaa). —Many cttlea untl towns have -tolled lo tako advantage of the federul govornment'B olfer to boar one-third tiho cost of rclk'f for destitute (families. In this connection, a heartrending si&tement of the condition In JJrockviiie, Ont., hoe birn received here ln a letter frow tlie president of the Brockvillo branch of tho Great War V-eterans' association, to C. O. ABacXelll Dominion secretary. Tiva .statement describes conditions whlck compare with those in war-sweyt llkralnia and Armenia: Children Karbed In blankets,. wearing 1)bgs nbout their/leffH and feet: women forced to .dress in tlio remnants of their husbands' clothing in order to P war, and men hogging with leans In tholr eyes for food Cor hemselves anil families.' Brockvillo haa not yot taken advantage of Uie awvernment scheme according to the Information from the department -of labor here. Homo lime ago tho -governor-conoratl council passwl a voto of $500,000, which wns placed at tho disposal f (lie depart mon t of labor for -relief mrpoNCH; So -far, only ..Montnnl, Toronto, Hamilton, Pdi*tB, St, . Jomcs, "Wost Klhlonan." Wlnnlpef, Iteghia, .Mouse .law. Saskatoon ami Vancouv- havi- uikcn advantage of the scheme. No i-equesis' have -been rog coived from tho provinces of Prince Edward Island, Novo Sootia, Sovr Bninawlck and Alberta. Appoint Pk-bFESSOR v OF PALAEONTOLOGY .orra'A, Foi. a. — Dr. if. v. -A'llllauis left Ottawa last night for. Vancouver to take, up .his new duties professor of palaeontology on lhe staff of the University of British. Columbia. Since 1918. the value of DrT Williams' work in tho, - government's Service has assumed considerable sig- uli'lcance through tt. recognition «f th* faet that' his scientific ro- searches have a direct, application to tho exploration and development of oil flehlS' victoria, b. a,' Feb.- 21— 1-fei-, son and vicinity: Generally fair; not much change lu -.■ 111j.. r.-i:ii:-i:;. i! Max WUi; Victoria i.-.-i 30 W Kamloop.-v '.,,,. '26 3c Grand Fork* ___. , y ti . . liaslo ' 2b fa ' . Barliorvilie ...,.• 'ti- 36 j Atllll »6 s. ( Calgary '. ;. is 40 ; f'ortland 42 50 ' Seattle 31-. 4*0 I Vancouver 81'.. 42 ' I'entlcton ' JI 3(t . N'elsmi . ...\. ,'..,. ttS-V i CranbrooK 2S 48 j rrlnce Rupert ........ aa. 38 , j Dawson *86 »"2 ■ Winnipeg '. »16, io San Frauolsco ...;.,.,.. 48 . 69 • petow '■am.' v I 0^topf mmwaamaat .» ii iii! i ni NBLSOty DAII.Y NEWk, 'in . I llll- I "■'' ill FRIDAY MOANING, FEBRUARY 4,-192t, " "aimm' Leading Hotels of the West Where the Travelling Pukll* May Obtain tqpirlo Aoe.mmodatl.n _ THE °*> \% Of the Interior SERVICE UNEXCELLED r A La Carts Table D'Hote 8PECIAL 8UNDAY DINNER »l,00 vv INCOMPARABLY THE FINEST TEA ROOM IN B, & Open Dally 10 a.m. te Midnight '• Music end Dancing . Tho Latest Sundaes, lc« Cold Drink, and Ice. ' Afternoon Too (2 p.aii te 8 p.m.), 25c Headquarters for All Travelling Men, Mining Men. and Tourists EUROPEAN PLAN - - ROOMS, $1.00 UP HUME—E. E. Sorott,, Vanoouve«; Graham. C. A. Farrell. Vancouver H. H. toiler, Lethbridge; C. A. law- renee, Seattle; W. L. Roljerty, Vancouver; L. C. Monk. A. W. L. Bernard. Camp Lister; C. Charlbois, Cranbrook; Mrs, L. F, Shores, Marcus; A. "U Smith, Cascade; S. D. Donald McGregor, Detroit; A. lnni._ Midway; C, B. Suvuns, Slocan Cltv; James C. Roberts. Charles A. Stuart, Portland; .1. M, Carney," Marcus; A. \V. Waters. Fruitvale; .1. 8. McVan- ner. .lehn MoVany, Slocan; 11. It. Ilsloy, Armstrong. Well Lighted Sample Room* American Plan HOTEL STRATHCONA NELSON'S LEADING HOTEL r A Home for Those Away from Home. Special attention to Traveling Public. ._, Special Sunday Dinner, $1.00 » " * /■ H. W. SHORE, Proprietor. TORONTO, -Poh, a.- M tills lluh- auet held WI hiftllt Under lhe awslilcWl HI' lit,. lSn'Kiueei'ihil- niuft at Oath-Mi), *■, M. It. I'-aiibulrii, ,;lilef enlClUBBr Ul' iiite V\ I-. ft. and lho newly eieefcS IsiWluoni of in% w- stitllle i'l'ISsU'wl,' end lite Killist ot hondl' was 11. W. Beatty,' vl'esldunt of the C'. I1. H,, There were over five hdlDU-ed ellBineere present from all 'jphrts of the Dominion from tho Keltic lu the Atlantic. The president, Mr. l'*alrbalru,'.,said that railways are titteil spulfen ut as tho arteries ot n eolliitry, ihoso veins throilitH ivljieli llle Kli'enm ot commerce flows throughout tho land cat'ryinK raw materials io the manufacturing distriots, and dlstrltillt- Inir flnlsbed prodhbts to the furthest t*8ntre? of population.. "They have, however," Uo continued, "anothor most lmportuiit funcllun us "e'eH, ln that thoy make .possible freedom, of intercourse between the peoples, in various parts of any country, encouraging and (osterlinf a knowledge and imilerstaiHUnK of one another, whloh ylthout rallvruy eumjnuni- eatlon would be an Impossibility, lt lnus boen ruii't of our business, as onglneers. to es]iiore to locate construct ami finally maintain the railways, of our native land, and in this way we have, some eluliu to consider ourselves as tbe pathfinders uf commerce, modern civilization und that partlculur unity which has united lhe component parts QUEEN'S HOTEL Borop-aa and American Plan BUtua Heat ta _itrj Boom tu liAI-OlNTR, Proprietor ••*- QUEEN'S—R. A. Langlll, Battdou; S. A. *Umt and wife. Apoledale; V. imradbury, olty; A. L. Allison. Ar- raw i'ark; H. B. Qrav. Anuledule; Ambrose Brocltman. Lrmuu Creek; K. 'nsworth, Idaho Falls; .1. tl. Sicr- then and wife; ,1. P. Htenebeu, Spo- kane. NEW GRAND HOTEL • it VB*NON HI. HAST Ooafo-rtaMo Rooms, Hot and Cola water, Dlmn* Room Is OonnecUoa 11 and Up. THE KOOTENAY HOTEL Mrs. Mallatta, Prspri.tr... A heme fer tha world al reasor.. able nt«>. Optn night and day. First- olats dlnlng-rsem. Cemfertabla reams. lit V.rn.n »L Near Pett Office KOOTENAY—Mike Damlon. Slocan City: E. H. Ilorswlil, Vancouver; M. a Hall, Slocan: E. Chenoff, Kam- sauk, Sosk: Sam Negrcff. MADDEN HOUSE M. i. MADDKN, Vroprictrru / OT*AM ______ Oo». Baker and Wart 8t«. Netaon MADDEN—K. II. Blatch, Pontic- ton: W. J. Carr, Trail: William JE. 'iosnell, city; Donald A. McDonald: o BIrk, Rossland; Steve Ponak, Joe Rhodes, Troll, TREMONT HOTEL t. NILSON, Prep. ■AKER STREET Farnlthad R..m. by Day, Week w M.r.th TREMONT-—Oust Poss, ii. McCar icill. P. M. Holland. STAR CAFE TRAIL, B.C. Under New and First-clan Management Tha Home of Gtod Cooking Flrat-claaa service In Tha Kootenay's Leading Cafe Mr Travelling Public, aat hera and you'll think it's home. Give Trail's leading and largest cafe % trial. > TREMONT CAFE BAKER ST. First class meals—Open day and . nlglit—All whlto help Reflular lunch and' Dinner <|()£ SHERIFF _ BARROW, Preps. H. W. SHORE, Prep. H. E. 8CANLAN, Mgr. Halcyon Hot Springs Hotel ARROW LAKES, B. C. Under entirely new management Renowned throughout the west for the water's wonderful oure of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Urlnlc Cen- dlllous. Metallic I'olsoniuK. Grand scenery around the estate In a most beautiful climate. Large hot water swimming pools. For rates apply Strntticona Hotel, Nelson, or Halcyon Hotel. American plan, J3.60 and up par day. t:< per week. VANCOUVER HOTELS HOTEL MARTINIQUE 1171 Granville Street Cosy, bright rooms. Just the place tor your vacation. Rates moderate. Write for particulars. MRS. A. PATERSON Late et Royal Hotel, Granville Bt Stop That Tickling IN THE THROAT By Vslug Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup That tickling in the throat sonsu- tlou Ih most distressing ami causes nasty, irrltutlng dry cough' that not only keeps you In misery all day long, but prevents you enjoying u good nlght'.H rest. Dr. Wood's Norway l'Ine Syrup. which Is composed of the most soothing and healing expectorant herbs und baritfl combined with tho lung-healing virtues of tho world- famous Norway pine tree, will give almost Instuut relief in all fuses uf this nature. Mr. K. A. Price. Port Carllng, Out., writes:--"L,,or ubout a month last fall. 1 hud a bud cold and cough and a tickling iu my' Uiroati coughed nearly ull the time, tried different remedies uud cough syrups, but could get no reliof. A friend advised mo lo us-e Dr**. Wood's Norway PUle Syrup, and beforo 1 hud 'used two bottles, my cough was all gone, uud gyuo fur good. I luive nut coughed ^ince." Ur. Wood's Norway Vine Syrup'li put up in a yellow wrapper; three pine trees the trudu murlt; price 3Be. and l>U<\ a bottle at all dealers; manufactured only by The T. .Mil- burn Co.. Limited, Toronto, Ont. Bachelor Ror-Admiral McCully, U. _\. N.. 'has adopted seven Russian boys and girls tho oldest twelve yenrfl, whom lie found In refugee onmpa a-t Bebuftapol. and -hug had tlhem groughi to -his home at Waxlhfag ton. P STANDARD £AFE IM Baker Street, Nelson, B. 0„ OFKET DAT AND RIGHT 11 10 liSO, Special Lunob, 40o Phont IM USE PRINTED Letterheads Cba-r tall rour Customers that Veu are la a parmanent »Uble bualneis, that jou an progresa- lr. and up-to-date. Their aost ta repaid a hundredfold. The Dally News Job Department The Home af Qood Prlntlnf NlUQN/M. Everybody Praises Beecham'sPillsaftera fair trial. Those praise loudest who have used them longest The great merit of. Beecham's Pills has been proved all over the world. There is nothing but praise everywhere for mam Sold e» cry whore In Cuit-la. Ib boxu. 25c, SOc (i)ould Have Been Saved also five weeks sufferinj and loss ol wages if Mr. C. Oakley ol Saskjloon. Sask. IihJ «ot Zam-13iik wben lie liist happened his cat leg- However, ex- oenence of /nni-HilK's amazing healing power has "opened his eyes." Yoa won't find him willionl it to-day. "While employed in a .tone yard, 1 ;ut my leu very badly," writes Mr. Oaklev. " A doctor sewed up the wound and atlendnJ me for five weeks. All lhe while 1 was off work. At the end of il 1 was advised ui c.0 to hospital. *" After 1 paW over M0 lo the doctor 1 determined 10 try Zam-fiuk. Within two weeks Zam-Buk had so healed the wound that 1 was able lo return to work. Further treatment made the limb quite sound. • Thus onr dollar ip«u In Zam-Buk did what a forty-dollar treatment had failed to do I I shall never be without ZamBnk again." This heibal Zam-Buk is powerfully antiseptic. It's the best known and most reliable leiucdy for eciema, cold- sores, ulcers, piles, abscesses, poisoned wounds, stalp disease, chilblains, ciits, burns, scalds and all injuries. SOc. boi. all druggists,. TRIAL SAMPLE liorn Zam-Buk Co., Toionto, lc. stamp, MORAL — Hcvcr B« UHtaWuT dt ihlfc gi-Mat boiniillon from tha AUUiMb W.lh« HlU'lfid. GuH bebt to Enijlhei'i*, ia. w. btotixi in I'ppi*' tu Hm th Un- tiiil4 Siiitl: ;i'l'ht*. tiul/t oi! Kriilihuio *Hihh -'tiio big Vumilllun ^hf^hih oiU'o lo tho onglnd&i'ini- pi*ofoaaioi'f.'..lB' 'diffioult to untimattf atv.nmiMly. |n fuel any t*atlmalo would uhiLoMtV Im uh Jntiucuralo"an .Home i of your own which 1 havo bj>en uuforUihutf viiuugh bj sou. but tha fiii't." Ih HiH,t th,* c-aiiudhm Puuif* id _\ti\\\i\ noyev haVe p|ertn.-d *tho uiuiintulii!- Uithuut iho usulmittncy of tJuHlnt'i'i'ti of tho highest ultlll, und mn.-p of the larger fut'llitlod which halt* ulhc-0 beon provided would, havy 'btjtJn puadlblo had not your nt'uiWsiuii iiumbured amoiiK ItH mem- herslilp mon uf t;oimpIcouH ability ifnd -uVun fetonultt. "In ordtit*. to ensure tint proper .UiVtdoinucnV of teirltorj tributary to the, eoml^uy'a llm*, Irrigation works of great inutfnitudt< were undertaken djacont lo.Calgui'y and Lethbridge. The oHffuial loet-tlion audi final contraction of tlvewo proJucta had It-ceit tho worli entirely of Cuiiudluu engtn- __n but Us thoy were entiroly now 111 ehaructur in Canada and \vuro in fuel- inMgiuated by ilt« nndertiiklng theniKelven, eKpeitu in irrigation engineering from the I'nlted StuteH and Grout Britain were oounulted. in overy eaa-ftj however, these experts confirmed the opinion and rocommen. datioi.S; of/'" the Cmiuilian engineer. "The largest of thu enterprtso wiw an irrigation attempted east-of Chi- gary whk'li involved engineering featurc«( which have attracted considerable attention nmong your profession. They livduJod a lurgu dam and diver-iion weir acrosR the How ftiver, a large' dam at Uassauo uf a length of two mlloa and the i*e- miu'kable structure of the Brooks Aqueduct all reinforced concrete Lhrouffhuut 1UJ two tulles ln length. The construction of these systems involved the compel ion of over BUUtl mllofl of capals and ditches serving a toial area of approximately 760.* t)00 acres of Irrigable land} uud rep- i**?aejited In cohstru-i.on and malu- tenance an expenditure of over 113,- 000,0t|0. , Tunnols Undor Selkirk* "fdome yeai'H ago lu order io re- duce eurvatuiT und ci'ades und vlini- Inule four uud one half miles of expensive wnow sheds, .it became nt-V-s- sary.to penetrate lhe Helktrks under mount aMacDonald Uu miles west of Meld, ut a point about.6600 foot below the peuk. the work wus carried on under thu supervision ■ of Canadian enghicers wllh an exuctltudu thut speaks highly of their skill. The tunnel i« five mHw In length, lIJi 'feet wide With a tnaximunv height uf U feet. The'in"th.ud of construction wcw intcrwtlhg uftd unique, Thu wvil; wur' iftarled ,]ii jjl) and Hi" .-uinp'-iMf t.hnnel iAft'lh*opprutlon- \n 1916.' The total* Mini* of cunMlrUelldn" being txvo and a half years and the- total cost $6,000,000. Rebuild St. Lawrenco Bridgo ■I might Biwitlon -Wo. almost equally Intei-cslUig but -different types of vuustruciion which wora undei'takeu by Canadian engineers for tho .'Oinpany. The rebuilding uf lhe **t. l-awreuco bridge in IHU, having a luiigth of 3667 feet and twu main spans over the navl- guble ehunnel of 410 feet long and 60 feet above the water level. Al Che time of construction of the original bridge it was considered ono of the most, graceful and professionally notable in the world und its re-constrltction wue due-to the uso of heavy locomotives. Here ugulu the method of construction, by rua- son uf the local condlltdiirt. was original. The reconstruction took throe years, during which' time not a single passenger train was delayed and r . .., . ........i 'i'ii.» THE GREAT SMOKE SALE Citizens pay tribute to the splendid values offered by generous buying for »—- future needs at present prices. COMFORTERS HEAVY COTTONADES Cotton-filled, $9.00 for $6.00.. Suitable for work pants and shirts. $6,00 for .,,... ?4.00 ' Regular 85c for ...... i, ..,■,.... VI* SIX PAIR WOOL BLANKETS HEAVY GALATEA Regular $17.50- for $10.75 Overall material. Regular $1.00 BATH TOWELS *"'; .-.. w Bath Towels at .'. 24-> j"fctlAL Bath Towels at 40-J w ^.^ R, gu]ar ^ fm. ^ WHITE COTTON PILLOW COTTON 1500 yards Wabasso Cotton, nice.. IUiIAMT VV11VH quality, for 24*> Regular 90c for '■.. 60-* Table Linen at One-third Off FLANNELETTES LADIES' COMBINATIONS '\WJM^iw;^ » Regular $5.00 for $3.75 ■ ' Regu,ar $G'00 for ^-50 NATURAL PONGEE CHILDREN'S ALL-WOOL U_-(Vt:M ,L60 for ..........; ?1.0O * Jcn-jCi i u CATCEMC Regular $3.50 for .112.62 jAlEJunO SWEATER COATS . liegu,ul'60c for -m salp"^18-. 't .wool:.regular S JAPANESE CREPES i. Ciirls! Si7.es, regular $9.00 for $5.95 Plain and stripes. Regular 65c for \13*> ALL READY-JO-WEAR-YOUR CHOICE AT HALF PRICE uiitlt" liovltij s.'Hi :i imiiuliitlun ot r.uo.yuu In 191" Bn-o\y lo I'lio.-'oo In i»2l and tli<- ,-ttmi of oyorcrowd- Iny. -y<**ndill6na partloblarly on Urn yoinmiT K?nei*at|oi) nnt I rum ■iisiolli. mil ■ Grain Growers' Convention Debates Question of 'Po* litical Platform. Just Plain Bitro-Phosphate -If Nervous and Run Down "Ni-unisllu-nia Is nerve i-sliauHtlon." mi>m Ur. l-'ruilurlck S. Kullt*, uulltur of ini'dical text bunks, uml Is ciuisuil by worry, overwork, emotional exclu-im-nl utf»1 exei'sses of viii*toun hlmfs. To ri'»»ore lu Complete lioulth the men aiul women whose nervous energy Ih nnilormlneil, ;i jnirv Mminld iiIioh- liliiite known to Canada Drug (*i Uoolt Co, nml all lemlliiR OruKtiltts as Bit* ro*l'huM|ihali:, mum Ik* taken freely with hu-iiIh until the nerve antl brain cuIIh arc revitalised with this natural eletnenl. It Ih norve-wrei'lteil pcople'H one hope for a bitppy, um-.'ul future. DRINK Nelson Brewing Company's Beer and Porter Healthful and Invigorating. Made with crystal olear mountain water from pure malt arjd hope. NELSON BREWING COMPANY, LIMITED NELSON, B.C. While the Bad Weather lasts YOU NEED To Keep Off Coughs Colds & Sore Throat no mii'loun u.-oWonl reiioMad. 'H'o tolul wolglu of utei-l waa iweirty o!gln million puuuda. und tho toliU rust tJ.IWO.OOIi.' Conatruet Lalhbrldga Viaduct "Tlio llilrd InlercslliiK undi-rluklng wua.llm coiwlvuctloii of lho l*lH- 1,1-ldni) vloduot A alo.-l trwlto of BI spuim or t'li^'l towera and ooncrolo aabtrtruciuro Tia leniflli ta aU^lnly orti; ii. iiiik- und Inllglil for ovor wo ihMa of Ita lonutli 8UU to»t. " |B iinloui' In two toaturca In Uiul Ita liojgtlt la nwu-ly twloo "to IwlBlit of Ih* Hoyul bank linlldlnK at. tlio oorn- vr of Kin** ind Younge Btreota and 1 tlml lis ronslruillon .'llmlimlvd over I r.vi. nillfK of dlauuice. many Uegreoa 1 uf eun-Bluro and twonty woodoii I in-uie.-s lujgiiigartit*; U-too mllea I" j Imigth. aomi. of thom ovw- luu foot high. The v.flght of atcol uaial In Ita i-onotl'UMlon waa 111 ■JOU tons tuid the roHt uvm-oxlinatoly on., million. and 11 lid If. The development of thla eountvy' la Uound to put upon you the reapoiiaiWllty for Hie aolving of many proliletna. Immiaretion » Problem "The Influx or , population which will Uu-grcal. ond ihope will ho aecomllanled uy Uie proper auper- vlaion which*.will prevent the nd- mlaalou ot uiidoaliahlea who laionUae of hla iwu or religion ur dome other dleuuallrlcallon arc pmoilted rrollt mixing with our own people and ho ! coming tu tliiR. 'Ounadluil III every sense of tlio bound lo provide a situation yhhh will require lhe utmost wisdom lo deal with It "AliilllclpoJ and , -provincial au- Ithorttics will uoJouht reouhe to take steps to aklclpato eome of ',!,.• dlKlfiultlea thut wilt undoubtedly arise from lho rapid luc|jMao of our population and particularly the problem uf housllig. Wo In Montreal already find UUa problem MOOpn JAM', l-'i-li. II. icanadliin i'reaal.—Hnakaleliowan tiraJn tlrow- irs at ih.. annual i-jmveiKlon hei'e todny, wont »,n reecail im approving [lie steps taken hy tin. Canadian I'uiinrll of Affrlcullure to work out a sucdMisful .41U111 ror tlu. cooperoilvc -narketbtk bf the Cahadlan wlicia rop. Tlie ri*nluiton unanimously idoraed la in follow* "Itosohol Uml WO favor the rtilhist niittsui'v or Inlnr-provliulul cooper- iilltnr ntuungat the runners' organix- atlona In order that u new cooperative ayatcm of inurkctliig giiiln in Canitila s-lmnld finally bo catabliahed and, he ll further iiwolvod that wc Inatt'ttct out' bonrd or directors In coopenito with the other organizations i-epr.'Sented on the t.*iii:.idlau Council of Agriculture to lhat The entire morning session and two hours .if lho afternoon .scsaloii wvro taken up with discussion or the. propose,! wheat pool and us had bMll expected. 1 iinaidcrahle opposition developed among tho tlelcgulcs. Hon. George Langley liilrotlucod the discussion and slat.d that- the provincial etivci-timctil would uasbL nny cooperative marketing .scheme which hi would lie round to lie necessary be' not relliiposc.l -,ii r,ui;uli:ui import'' of iiittlo Ita 'long as the 'L'lli'.cd States admits Canudlan cattle free pf duty, by n rcaoliitlon paased ut the evening session. Hellenics stilled thnt the fulled States is less likely lu Impose tut Import lurlfr on cattle If the Canndlnn duly be not rriniposcd. The Dominion government is urged lo eonllnuc efforts to secure removal of Uie embargo on Canadian cattle entering Itrllnlii by it resolution passed. The convention hy a rrsolullon, pressed oil the federal Kovcrnmcnt the liece*islty ol comtiletlng and opening lho Hudson's Hay route. It was staled thnt the Increase In freight rale mal.es it Imperative Hurl « shorlur .ind elieapcr oullet he secured for the proauot* of the west. Creation of selinlorlul disll'lcla to ure proper dlslrlbutlon of see it" 20 Per Cent Off All Men's and Women's Boots 10 per cent off Children'; Shoes C. ROMANd THE SHOEMAN fli-hi 'thut i, \_/ - \ ,, . *" oaitnut Unaerlal-H Shu1 ii'H|)ui.sibility for proini^itjula by firivatt* KusHitu. - Huhjccie, iiecoml ihut tM'lluln should guarantco tht Mttfoty of lhe Soviet's properly w: llrltiuh soli I third, lhat HiiHslai Cold tu tho value or two and 111 ill Ions sterling should be adiuiUoi lo Hrltalu and that, regarding! dohti of tlio former Russian government lho1 Soviet Is r-eady lo aoknowloUg* dobla due private 'Individuals, In etirred by the actual delivery goods to previous Huh.'duii govern ineni'*. BRANDS SPEECH ml." J rrpr-'sentallon Is lho it-quvt <■' resolution passed. Support Grain Growers' Cuida «:. K.' Ohlpman. edllor ur ihe Or Urowir*' tiulde, to hi i>' he pi-»'jle coiiffvnUlW lhe mun • ■ im-nl [hi per whieh Is tl- off Mi 1 the Manitoba. *?■.'".i liewan boria former t'« .'lallon:'. lulled iho Inn playod In ..-» imp in i «'iU/."llH word, Ld ' Hcadachei from Slight Colds tmuYK-tf Loxutlve BHOMU **il;>- N'lNE Tablets /clieve the Headache by ouvinir tho Cold. A tonlo lexd- tlve and germ deBtroyer. Tho genuine bears Uie. signature of B. W. Grow. i"Be huvo^'ou get .BflOMO I lion. A. V. Dunning, provincial treasurer, told llui convention that he dldtp iiot think tlu* plan could he success- , fully carried out. Consider Political Platform A resolution stating thai "It is the opinion of Hie delegate* tu tills convention that tt Is not lu tho best Int^est of the umoclatlon that any definite sU-ps should he taken at Ihis time lowiird the creation of tho provincial political platform.'' .und referring Hie muttvt- to tin* locals, wan under tUiptinlon whoil lhe eun- ventloii, adjotirneil. Deleffittes. by u shuw of hands, approved the principle of cooperative nmi'UcllnR of wheat and an ul tempt was made in cyM-af lhe discussion about the live main etsenllals to a fuicccssful wheat iwol. Willi regard to -the propoeed five your term In the contract, delegates pointed out that It wodld be Impossible for many lurtners to sign, as thtflr crops wen* mortgaged for years to eome lo machinery und loan companies. Hun. i.Jeorgo I*anglcy was askwl whut Die effect would be If a farmer thus mortgaged m-nt his wheat to the pool. "If 1 was ihe company concerned, 1 would ask whero the law fflMf" said Mr. Uingley. At tbls point, a resolution was Introduced by .S. Edwards which wae finally udopted. Amendments were proposed' uud defeated, the attitude adopted by the convention being'"that unanimous approval should Ire gJvon the uctlon of the npeelul wheat pool committee. Delegates pointed out that It hud been stated that If any objection to the wheat pool could -bo expected thai It would 'occur a-t lho ■Sawkalcliewan convention. "het us (help und not hinder aiul be behind the other provinces In this nmUcr," ho eatd. The resolution canlud unanimously. Diseuit Cattle Tariff Al the evening session the convention supported the appeal "bf tho Stock Growers' uewclatlon that duty ■md .VI- jlalioni'. Me de- ilil puii ihe organ dominating Inform- uit problems. The a rosolutlin plodg- ipcr»« which support I policy and firm* i ' thin puiler. This as a protesl against i utlempUnl against ix-port oi l*lilollig ,-i»' work birtirtl. or work among KRASS1N TO BRING COUNTER PROPOSALS K '._ Z U»N1X)\. I'.Vb. J.—Leonid Krtwelii will soon return lo London Uvm Moc'ow with Soviet wtls. _ »uys H" theso propow.li Uie rentral junler-propo- Conlrul News. In !l Is declared by News. Ilussla will way , tContlnued riom Page One) though ihey arc. the necessaries life." umt lid urgod that success wa impossible und lhat Canada coul ■ gi-otv "as a one-sided field pre i. .m ' .mntry.y ' rii-iui j Contrasts Liberal PlaKorm j ■.i-.iing lo the speech uf Hon. V .•*■*. i*. i ■•-: last iiighi, on behalf ih,- i lc i* i tudtdatu in tho Woi I I'M -oro Ii>-l. .-tion ho sold that tt .li, . Ijcech 1» whldi U Id not 'oiggest the lowoi ing oi ii sir-gU^-'dyty In reapoct fii.iu.l.s niamita.tL^d In Potcrbor 'wan n direct <Hiiitridlctlon of (tt , i.iln-rnl'itarii'i p!%(V:u as cnunelaAi J.,; ih.- l.iinral coavytltiou In O ■ t:iw:i IH ic.onfhs ' ugti.- He qUoU ! n-mm lhat -PlOtliM'm showing titt the Llbcnil iSky has pledged Use U> n downward revision of the 'tail on m.iny gooda which plants in Petei boro wer<- manufacturing and d nouiK-ed Mr. Fielding's speech us "proclamation of infidelity." "When an Ishuu Is Joined.'and o enemi'H have fflrcod this issue when an Issue is Joined Uio on nidi -sldo to do is to d .Hi. and by that fai ...iiristonby to abide. If either Ml tails to'do that, It can expect I confidence because It merits • none The height of the atmosphero' generally 'supposed to too forty i fifty miles. lhe Use ot Postum Cereal is increasing year by year A superior table drink, easily made, better for health than coffee and at lower cost. "There's a Reason /Sr PostujM Sold by grocers ■i Y-inrfffi rtMMMiia January Tonnage Exceeds! That of Otte Year Ago; Cold Hill Ships. j\' .-'lillirnnnl of ''.I lour of ore from Tho (inlil Hill m'riti :u lho hwul of litcrcolt ii|i)ibni'K In llio woelily'sliilo- inont of oiv roootptfl of the Tnill imiolier, nwnoil Iiy ll,.- ComtoUdE'toA "sliding ,t hinclt!ni* coinpany, of Ciin- ;m1,i. Thla Is the property own'oil ;by Alex, McDonald hnd Jonneil by a local Hy'ndlciiip, for wlinin (leofKo '.(lorinloy l*( inuliitftPi', The reeelptH fur lho Insl 10 'ilrtyn ',,f ,ii ary nn' t:t.:tiiV, ions, a very lnrgo IncrenHo over previous weekly showlnijH for this yenr, uml poanlhlyt hnKi'i' ihnii for any 10 flay period lusl Jyenr. In tletnll these nre as foi- 'Ilows'. ' Hrc'l), neiivenlell Bold 11 i 11. TnBhnm Horn Sliver, Ohopnltn ...... L. T. Slocnn City ....... Pnrnfllso.- Lalto \Vlnflermb*;e fCompeny. mines I Heeelpts fhr the month of ftiry total 33,070 tons, or fl.Sli" more 'khiin for Jnnunry, 1020. They uro gin rtelnll us follows: ^Company miliCH .......... yiol'cl Hill, Taghum ■'.Millie Mack, Burton ,.S. JHorn Silver. Chopaltn .... Kuthorhinil <fc Hooper V Benvenlelt ...,'. ..... Bell, De.ivenlell y..]vw, Velvet Sfo.. 1, Alnsworth •1.. T.. Slocnn I'lty jNoj(h Star, Kimherloy ... ,'l'ara.Ittie, l.nke Wlhflentlel' 10 33 ,'. 92 .., n 29 .13,1:!;. .lanu- .32.4*8 . * 33 .' 12. . 187 7 . . . 10 . . 0.2 ..IIS n ,|h n,1 i, ,.120 IH10S ON WAY Tf) nONSPll'.l ■JWNNIPEG, Feh. '2.—On his way tn Winnipeg from Cnrntlutt, Snsk., j '^toylnke chat'Ho nf'the Ico' room of the liniisplol, openllltf next week, AIox. !Mel'arlunc illoil. suflflenly on1 tho 'train whon it wns near fllenboro. ,Hte has lieen prominent for mnny ■yonrs in curling circles, first as a [plnycr ami lallerly * as an official. itPwo years ago he, went to Roginu bonsplel to handle tho Chisholm ilr.'isv. I'ni'inp the Inst year nr so, jto has boon practicing law in Sns- Witcliowan. 1 Legal Notices , TIMBER SAI.E X 3000 Scalcfl tfmtorH vd\\ he. recti I veil by lho OlslrhH r'ni'i-Htftr. Nelson, nnt later Hum noon on tho 12th day of Fob- iimry, 1921, for (the intrcha»o of LU' rpnofl X 3008 tu*ar New Denver, -40 hut 200 coriln c-imlwootl. Two yarn 'will bo allowed for re- hiovnl . of timber. l-'iirlh-«i\ imrlicnliirH of tlie Dlntrh-t ForeHter. Nolson. l (tMft) Accepts Second Terto As Honorary President; Lectures This Month. Tion. Wlllinm \Slonn. provincial minister of mtnon, hob art-opted thb honorary pvoaldmiey of the Hrltl'sh Columbia I'mp-pfsctors Pi*oliM*mv iin- .soelatlon, Cor a nfvotiri torm, Un n). nppreclfillvo letter yMiloh J'-fed A. Btftr|(oy, Heorotrit'y'of -fho nskdclatlbn, htm jiifit, reooivod. -the min'atrr also annmui.-iM that A. Oi LtfnsWy; ':M* lcklnt en'ffineor foi*'lho -uist-?rh thin- hritr Hiirvcy cllHti-kit. ylH uko of* lerimv work- In the -K-ootenay (tbout tin* middle, of IIiIh month. Regarding tho honornry office, Mr; Sloan Writes: "Yours nf ;the:2tUh iiW,'announcing my election to lho pc>HlMnn--ofl honorary prerddrnt of iho Urltinh Colombia Prospdetors ~ Protective association, Is lo hand. In reply I may say thnt I very much appreciate tho hntlbr Own neenrdod mo, and shall ■continue to do my *utrnpsl. towurdH t\\ox bettorment of tho condlilons un- fl*Ar whloji tho prospectors are working In this pro.vince." "Re prospectors' schools," nnyp tho minister in his secohd letter, "I note what you say in reference to tho above mattor, nnd may miy that arrangements already hnvo'boGn mado to imve a series of lectures delivered by the rcaldent mining onRlneers.' of the various mineral surrey districts. Mr. lAiigley, I understand, 'will tnUe up thin work about tho. middle tif February. Ho. will com-1 plcte his urntnueiwnts Immediately on returning frdm,' tho annimrmeot- Jnff of the Cnnadtai^ Instlt^tO'' ot Mining and "Metallurgy, to he held In .Vancouver on the 7th, 8th and 9th! of -next, month. t^t." P»ge »,-. ,—MlWWWtWBW Novel Wea i_y Speeding1 lip Basket Tossers to be Tried Oiit Here. Sontchtinp: entirely new In sport Iciiruc I'lreles (n Nolson la shortly lo be tried out at' the Y. M. O! A. whero a i handicap hnslccthall Icnstle hnshieu evolved.' Tho idea'Mllnd tho scheme Is to handicap tho teams to. -suc-h an .O'ttent aa to slvo tlio teams m real hnttlo in' eajoh ■ finme. An additional Hdvantnuo lodkert foi in to keep tho senior teojh1,' or a.1 It ls no* called the Y. M. C. Jl teutn lit _ shape for Intercity matches by., throivlnff It up nwiinst thertvy, powerful tehms and also nfrahist lii:lit fast aggregations.. f.'our teams arc lined up ao far the Y..M. ('. A. team, tllo^ Cl'y .team the i-ulis, nnd (he High School team, 10 points In n% match with .the Olty team, 15 points with tho Cuba and 20 points yri'th the High . School. Tho rallo of handicap will hcjlil for matches 'bt-tweon thn Pity team land the Cuhs, ami tlio Cubs rind Ihe High School. ' . The'following schedule of six gamo,-, hns lieen drawn up tor February. •-.'eh. 7—Y. M. C. A. vs. City. .F«b 11—dibs vs High Sohool. Feb. 14.—Y. II. C. A. vs Cubs". Feb. 18.—City im; High Sohool. Feb.'21.-^Y. M C. A vs. High School. Foil. 25.—Clly vs. Cuhs. ■ BACHELORS' CLUB HOSTS AT DANCE Softly slmded lights t from which were suspended hy red ribbons, baskets of pastel -shaded 'rmim« rfiirt carnnti-pns, add in. -the gallery antl in tho Veterans', hall wises and rtpnays ot lhe same decorarive flowers on the tables forme* tho chief notes of d*»corntions used with arllstic taste by Mi's. D. fl. Kurt* for tho Bachelors'' olub dano-o -hold in the liiglo hall lost evening, at which n-hmtt 100 of lhe invitqd guests at- tpml'ed. At Jl:30 o'clock light refreshments woro serve*!, lho inomhon» of the olub attending to the catering. Those giving -the Oanee wero a. C. Scliolander, A. Mcston, P. W, WaTors, H Uolton, .1. II, Ar«yle, A. ft Pluni- crfelt 1-:. P. Dawson. W. P. Pletchor. Hr. J. Ckihsnor, V. Trvlne, D. Kerr, U. II. HlnlU and W. Brown. COMMERCIAL CRYER WILL APPEAR AGAIN Enjoying a wide circulation In Nelson sehool• clColes.-tho Comhler- oinlCrydr, produced by tho idhihier- elal department of tho high shoo) with the aid of lypewritbr and mimeograph, Is now on' tlio eve of Its third appearance, and tho editorial staff is conceiving1 amhltlonti for \ a graduation numbor at fthe end of the school year. School nows, snappy comment, and pointed cartons featured tho two Jlrst issues, an election carton depl-ding itho late mayoralty race having provoked much mirth. ,' The editorial staff is composed| nf the following members; Honorary editor, O. II. Ashman, editor. I*. AI. MeCandllsh; assistant editor, Miss (lladys .lelfs; third ycArr reporter, Miss Iveonp Boss; socond yr*ar reporter, MIks Ghidys -Cornlih; first year reporter, Mlas Catherine Stark: artist and canonist, ,T. Rogers; aa- Hlsj(»nts, Miss Klsle Hnwes and W. llnlh First Meeting of Council Is Large One; Authorize Advertising. Board of t^ade comtnlttecs for tho ensuing year were flttuck yesterday uflefnoon, at the first meeting of tho newly elated council. AP tjlruck, tho eommittoeB nro subject to addition by the board tit Its monthly session next wei-i;. Compooltlon of romiiilttees. Tho comploto 4lnte, as drafted by the council, Is as follows, th6 chairmen being the first named in ench en Be: Freight nhd transportation—O. A. Brown, T. B. Toole. W. M. Cunllffe, T. H. Cnddwoll,,W. H. King, Efavld Kerr, .1. A, VMeDohnld, Alex Lelth, I. G. Nolson, \V. JH. Wlddnwson, W. "Walker, J. A. Irvlm*-. Mining and -Nattiral UoBourcos — F- A. Stnrkey, R. W, Widdowson, J. W. Miilhollrtnd, I. H.->oolo, S. S. Fowler.. .T. W; Wvnns. H, A. John- 'flton. | Indust'ri-fa—A- -K. Annable, W. H. Jones, A. S. Hortswill, A. ;I* McCulloch, J.1 sn, HltriW. Kenneth Campbell, H.'D. Komy, John •Bell. H. E. Dill, O. F. MdtlUlre; J. A. McDonald. Membership and flnanco—J. A. Irving, F. A.'Starkoy, H.-jE. Dill, M. H. Baskln, A. D. -Emory, W. M. Walker. Bonds and bridges—J. R. Hunter, R. "V7. fWnton, A. X McCulloch, C F. McHardy, John Boll, F. A. Star key, C. D. Rlackwbod, George For guson, George BehWell. Inaurntrce—Alex1 Lelth, C. <F. Mc- ;llardy, H. E. Dill. '% J. Meagher, ,A. D. Emory. A- L. McCulloch. Tdurlflt and pubUclty—F.'C. Whlte.- bouse, ,J, E. 'Anrtttble, W. S. King, William Rutherford, George Benwell, H. E. Dill, W. H. Jones, It W. Shore, II. W. Robertson, W. ,1. E. Blkor it LOgisin-.ion—Ja'moH O'Shea, C. R. Hamlltbh, K. C, L. B. DoVobcr, W. Bro^Vn. i Postal, telegraphs and telophoneo I. G. Nelson, P. F. Payne, W. H. Jones, C. P. Mc&ardy, G. T. Mac- Guire, Kertneth Campbell. Treasurer A, D. McLeod was designated a member of the council, ex-offlelQ. AdvcrilstiiK Authorized. H. W. Powor presented a proposition respecting ndvcrtiHing ln a coming special numlK-r of the Northwest .Minim-: Truth. The iouriat and publicity committee was authorized to close a deal with Mr. l'ow- be taken u.u ht the mertlng.. of the hoard iiext Weolc, ' PreflUVnt. F. .1. I-ioles, was in lhe half, ond thero wf:re ahio preflent. Secretary E. P. Algol, F. C. WhU-e- house, Alex. Lelth, j. R. 'flu*ftt*r, A. L. McCulloch, W. B.: Bamford, W. M. Wnlkei*, Kenneth Coinjiboi], '^refl A .Starkey nn^jTS.. "W- .WWdowsou. Thomn« Jefferson and John Adams third and se«N>nd presidents of tho United Statofl, died on -fho srtme day the fiftieth anniversary of rho'signlng of tho Declaration of Independence, which Jefforsi*m penned. Alex Leilh Introduced the question of nn immediate cnmpnlgn*\for day light saving. J, 11. Hunter suggested it would also be to tho point to secure some ■uniformity ro%hrdlng the weekly half holiday throughout thi* territory. Both these (moHUons will probably WEDDINGS ' IRVING-»TEWAf»T A quiet wi-ddlnir wur solemnlwsrt at *jhe ihomo <if Mr. and Mm. J. R. Stfiyart of ' H«ill Slrbet, ^yesterduy ntofiiiHjr. wien .th*!r oMest'■dftu^ht-'r, MIsb Floi'tinco I*eono StCTvart o-.-h-a^r (ittto nUrne of Kootenhy. I»*« Oohetal hospltiil, wan 'nu-.rriotl.io John' Alex- amlor Irvlnj}, 'ft retail .merchant of this city. The.bride' was'aitlred Inia blue ■HrawlllnB ^taoatutne. Tile ceremony Wai performbd hy tho nev. Pred H. Orahutlri, the wltnoaaea 'ht'lng MleSi A. McArthur, iriiiitrbn erf iho hospital, and D. O, Wilson, ot Hall street. . _. . Shortly-iaftci- the wedding. M". and Mra. IrvInK left on the Great North- ern train to 'spend ,a none-Moon ot ahout two weoke' duration at Spo- Unn<>, SrtiUle Vancouver nnd other points on the coast. They -*m re-, turn to reside here. _ liussla was tho flnst nnilon of tho world to 'produce gold. ... | ., SsiwftT • ANOMUGHIER Both Mado Well by Lj^ia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Steele, Al%-T*1httlli| flin'Cliange of Life 1 had hot flashes, was nervous, run — down, aiul hail sick headuchea for two or three dayB at a time. I took Lydia E. PtrAhdm-*.Vegetable Compound and I am inutih stroiiBiT and better ih overy woytharilWas. % daughter's health broke down last June from teaching school without a _ - At, and ihe *haa takeh Ljdla K. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compflond and the Blood Medicine with good results. She ia much hut tor and teaching now and I give your medicine the praise. You are welcom* to use Una fetter for the benefit of other suffering women."—Mrs, P. A. Gaines, E.R. No. 1, Steele, Ala. Women who suitor as Mrs. Qalnosdld ahould not hesitate to give this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Plnk- hiuii'n Vegetable Compound, a triol.ua the evidence that is constantly being published proves beyond question that this irrand old remedy has rolleved much I You? safeguard is the name this h'the geh-itliMi '"t^^^:'«a^. K you do not use Salada, Send tts % post -cWdW*' BlMiiplc, stating the price you now pto and if ,/ == Black, Green or Mixed Tea. Address I — '; ..!•''..'"i.i'iJ...:',,'- tll'l'.1'!" "'''»**« thin grand old remedy Buffering among women. i'.___. For coiilWoimal aavlceWrite Ljala B. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mats. The'remit uf their forty yean' a-tpeti- ence'la at yonr lervlce. •rry'biy Klratin on t_. Wilt, trstn. lot. tw.lbw-ciit.tunrooted ■"■•'** T. ****** stLmp*-trct\;, hedns or broih. S-rt Mw quick _., cheap—tlie unrk Tl done. How e«Uy on* man aloa*> huujln iml optraies It. K satiilied. after 30 dajVtr •ur-1 ft*h:-;-l: at my expend, Y«u rl-fk « pannyl MAN -2* ltn« p 'our iusjf treys to p*v. ill. lte*|P piiller, Fs— Single - Double -Trir!.. v'ower IllSu lo«i:er. Cleort & \-bm--1,. re { Weitthi im, itrert*1h-an tnchorl u»« « wj..... ffittr --fllrouiid or, thick fleld. New patetit«i /eo'uiea give it enonnous power -and la-rtt !oni:*>. Cleart ;: \-bm<- i,. re ir'.ii ona Ust it inywlior-^-ft-f«P i|lil-iti--. sw ^u, nd or, tbick mMr. _ tiKUy m-.-zcti iTAtth ■Hid ahd Mrensth. Made pf lipMii ateeli, Tlirt* year fee 'Meln-H bretk***- daw ot nn fJ;:\v. Siniphit. u.ost prai'tkal. iiitsi efficient iiml cltarei* ya mvsnuu' Cheapest- Quickest-Easiest Way to Pull Stumps! IVith'KfraHn'd iiewKientHic levemite prinripl*. a few pouiule pull vr push vn hdnUle exerts ten* on atumut One man ■lone pulls stubborn fltunp; in few minutes at low cost. No hormt or e-ilia h*fli)'iiP«d-id. No dtRglnii, chopping or other expense. Ssvera) ipeetli. une low speed u/itll flump loosens, th.-n shift to hiith-ami Hp It out qulckl 1'ainiU'il tinifk "take up" for alack cable— saves time, cable nnd machine. . ..-oi^-not be'-ilih^*' * uKitv.tiiTi Stump PiUler ill ;»rai on a Si-rnh larai I: hive'-W ciire* under wl.<*>t vrgsiilit) vur Ihut'I >»ii.ii*i f not-hat-r li.1,1 if I hkd ndt : oi a Ktuni'i p.ilter. I. M. Y^irtt. Irran, Sask. ftehd C ouponToday Get My NEW BOOK FREE Pag* ASS fREC Tills vhy thonssndsof farmers pit- fer Klrettn ONE MAN outliiat Why every sintte itre of fine, ricii stump IWd can now ra'me big etr>ps. Labor short* age no long" preventspullink pe-i\v slumps! 'ihe Kirstfn Quickly pays its cost in BKKiERl'ROPS-snd •>•>#> on mak- Off Vt*mt '" 7?*"' Thf book deKlibes Klraiin One PhCTuich Model; Klmln Onf^Msn Drun*. Model; sad A- ,. „, , , CANADIAN CC JT _t\.\ Dtooli St,S-st-.lt Sis. Mario, M Gioilnorn; Without obltgMt'.Da onny A. J: mm CANADIAN CO. /___.#______*_&_?& :>">•'• Dennis St., J? Special Agent's Wo-t-othioti t Sautt Stfl. Marie, Out, intinOneMan dwlel, Exi ■ - rnts piheiit from nearest districting point Klisiin Horse Power Model. Explains four enay wsya M i Filled wiih valuable inlormstlon fnr i^mir-i -t** Also [or Sp« .to pay. FllWiwJ Send Coupon (or Offer. Stilprtient ■uvea time ami freight, wiih valuable informstfon for farmem. it quick. Also [or Special Agents Address me personally. Worid'a largest makers of j Stump l'ullrm. ■Ksmt.. v. o.. a —st_\ In plain jji-ey, 10, 10i/a and 11. Boupfht to sell nt .fl.OO. While they last, at per pair 45c We have decided that while the market conditions are in the present state of uncertainty that we will reduce the size of dur stock; and while prices for spring of those quoted so* far for next fall do not warrant thejprices we quote, we are satisfied to take a loss to reduce the. stock. PENMAN'S Heavy Ribbed Underwear At pre-war price Per*garment $1.35 NIGHTSHIRTS _A fine flannelette in neat stripes, full size. All sizes from 14 to 18. .ifS.OO valuos, ench $2.15 50 SUITS at EXACTLY \HALF PRICE We have picked otit 50 Suits that we have cut the price of in half. NEGLIGEE SHIRTS Arrow, Lang and Pick makes. All sizes,' 14' to 17,* ?3.00, $3.25 and ?3.i» values, for, ench $1.95 r+r 50 DOS. WHITE CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS Rcf-ular 20c 2 for 25c $60.00 Suits for $30.00 $45.00-Suits for $22.50 $55i00 Suits for, $27.50 $40.'00 Suits for $20.00 $50.00 Suits for $25.00 Sifces from 35 to 40 These are mostly young men's suits of new patterns in tweeds and worsteds; one, two and three button styles, single and double breasted styles—all classy suits. FLANNEL SHIRTS In nent stripes, medium and light colors, with separate collars and with enllai-s at, tached, ?4.00 and .$l.r)0, to clear at , We will give yob your choice of any OVERCOAT in the Store for $25.00 Values up to $47.60. Pine Domestic TWeeds, Lev- inson and Bengard makes. Priced from $37.60 to $42.50. Imported Tweeds and Worsteds, Men's conservative and Young Men's Models; Fit- Reform and Bengard makes. In Fine Scotch Tweeds and Worsteds, priced from $55 to $60. . Fit-Reform and Society Brand. $29:75 $34.75 A LIBERAL DISCOUNT OFF EVERYTHING OmJmmmmmmmmmmmmm* | ■«■■■■—..It ll ■■ ■■■ EMORY <& WALLEY MAIL ORDERS WILL RECEIVE CAREFUL ATTENTION MI-Woo' iWUTtRS Al .'RE-WAR PRICES !i!l, $12, $13 and $14 values for $% $8.00, $8.50 and $9.00 Universal Jerseys, taped neck. Regular $7.00 for $4.65 __^ *-..*•'.■".'■'.."■'■:-. ::*»■'■ ■:.'.:.■ ■.. a..-. -■.;...'*.;■. •. ;*....-. NBLSON DAILY NEWS,' FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY '4flS2lT THE DAILY NEWS Sunday br tht N«tra publUhlnj Com- t«ny, Llmltoa, Nelson, R c. Cumda. Bualnua letter, should b« addressed. and checks and money orders made payable to Tho Newa Publishing Company, Limited, and In no case to Individual' members of the staff. Advertising rata oarda and A. a 0. Statements ot circulation mailed on request or may be aeen at tha office of pny advertising agenoy reoognlsad by tha Canadian Press Association, Subaorlptlon rates: By mall (country), 60 cents per month; }e per year. Outside Canada, a month, 7Eo; a year, tl.to. Delivered, 7Bo per month; M for'six months; $7.60 per year, pay- abl* In'advanoa. Mnabar Audit Xuraan of OlrouUUon FRJDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1921 Restore Capital Punishment After Abolishing It While there is sentiment in this country in favor of the abolition of capital punishment, there is a movement in Michigan for tfie restoration. A measure now before the state legislature would, if it became law, leave it optional with the jury to impose the death sentence. Opponents of capital punishment will fight the proposal as a reactionary move; but the supporters of the bill declare that the tremendous Increase in murder in Michigan rentiers a resort to' capital punishment necessary. It is claimed by those who "are supporting the measure that practically every state which has capital punishment shows less murder in pro portion to population than the non-execution states. Detroit's murder record is said to be far ahead of any other American city in proportion to population. North Dakota and Minnesota are pointed to as states which abandoned capital punishment some years ago, and are now talking about restoring it Both of these states, are said to have decided increases in murder since the abolition of the death penalty, and both have bills before their legislatures for its restoration. The restoration of capital punishment might look like a step backward but after all sympathy with a cold-blooded murderer is out of place, and if capital punishment be necessary to save the lives of innocent people, as is claimed, the fact, however disagreeable it may be, must be faced. Civilization must deal with facts as well as sentiments. Wteient busek Laura. A. KirKman REQUESTS) D RECIPES mm—ammmmmWVmrm -a_m h*iXXj^'-,_0___ist^t*mi*la'' A. Mothor-l-tflnrter: "A friend of mlnp n-mVea e-vniv for hfir ahHrlren out of wMjo of -pp-st nnd r-on foot ion era' sufcflr win you pIp-p---. tell p>o how to mftKe (t f<*>r mv ortiMrAii in this way?'* Answer: Hlrnnlv tnkn the white of <mip tortt, sltirhtlv hpnte-n. and mix cnn- fnr-HnnPiV. novt\v w'th It until n -stiff fnmlnnt r*fmits, "« sure to sift tho «n-t\_ hpfore -T**mht*oln«r It with ■ei**-* •wrpr-wh't*-*. '"■hla slurar may nlso^bn ■-"-.ronlne-i with crenm nr with eon- rtf>nRflrt or fivsnorntorl milk In the mm*> wsv. If vom wish to mnUfl ehoeolnt-" ■^•"•ntintr for thes>» cnndt«s. molt ii" i onVn nf sweet cho-fcoin*** In n ftonhtn holier nnd flip "bulls of the fondant into th'B ohopolnte, then allow to flrv. , Tf desired, you oan flavor the fon flnnt candies with essence of penoer- mlnt fiiRlnn* the merest dron1., wint«r- creen, vnn'lla, lemon, almond, nr anv other flnvorlntr you choose. Vou c«n nlsn mnlco dr*llcl-*»is end attrnotlve Inv- <*r-candles hv rnloHn--* n little, of th-** fondant with fruit iulees (rnsnborrv s -rooiO nifl then mnklnnr thlB Into 'avers whloh ar«* alternated with whlt<» 'nv-*rs. Rome houp-Mtefiners nut fle-s. ^aten, nu*«, nn-i nrunt's throuph thr m»*nt printer nnd ti-en ml* these thln^P with tho fnndun^. *hns attaining a differ But color and flavor. Old Housekeeper: "T have stuck tf the old-fashioned enkos, flltlncs and frosthiKs, so Ion* that It Is tlm" T learned sornp of thn more modern clp-ns. Csn vou fflve me a reclne for Marshmallow FUlinfr and Frosting?" Answer: Marshallow FHHntr snd Frosting: *K onn suirar, -4 cun milk, H pound mnrshmallows, 2 tnhlespoons hot wnter, % tensnoon vanilla. Put the milk and snpnr Into a aancenan* and heat to bolting point; let boll 6 minutes. Break marshmallows Into pieces and melt them In the top of a double boiler, then add tho hot water' to them and cook until the mixture la smooth; now add the sugar and milk mixture to the double boiler alio, stirring steadily. Remove from flro and beat until cool enough to spread, then add the flavoring, Thla may be uaed for both filling and frosting. Hero'Is another good filling: Marshmallow Pilling: 2 tablespoons gelatine, fl tablespoons cold water, 2 oupH sugar, % oup hot water, 'i teaspoon cream of tartar, and 1 egg- white. Dissolve the golatlne in oold water. Boil sugar and water and the croam ot tartar till It spins a thread, then pour this hot syrup over the dissolved gelatine, stirring constantly. Add this mixture to the egg-white which has beon beaten stiffly and beat until thick. Spread this thickly between the cake layers. Mrs. Q. P.: "Please give me a good •mke filling containing nuts and raisins." Answer: Nut and Raisin PllllngB; 3-3 cup milk, 1 tablespoon cornstarch, 1 tablespoon sugar, 1 cup sugar, *i cup wator, 1 egg-white, __ cup chopped raisins, and % cup chopped nuta. Make a custard of the tablespoon of sugar, Hie milk and the starch; tiow boil the cup of sugnr as for boiled froating (■ylth the % oup of water) and then removo from fire and beat tho stiffly beaten egg-white Into this hot syrup. When well beaten, add the oustard to the egg-whlte mixture and once more beat smooth, Lastly add tho nuts and raisins and spread between cake layers. (The raisins should be boiled In a little water for a few minutes be fore being added,) Tomorrow—Delicious Lunch or Supper. Cnkes for undoubtedly had much to do with the disposition to take up good bond investments. The education of the public in bond buying has been a boon to Canadian financing of the higher class, and has operated to discourage real estate speculation. In fact, the single taxers could not wish for more discouraging conditions for the speculator in idle lands than the present mortgage and tax conditions. What the Press Is Saying A Naval Holiday An almost unexampled opportunity ib now presented to the great nations to limit the ruinous policy ot naval competition. Rarely has public opinion ln this country so readily seised on a proposal for a long naval holiday. lt ls an admirably hand) formula, and it might be a good thing il it cuuld be made the text ot a general campaign to . m uurugo the government to uut boldly upon lt. There ure obvious signs of a reaction in America ugulnst a big uavy program. But It will bo hopeless to expect the United Slates to make uuy drastic reductions unless assurance is received that Japan will do likewise. As Japan's ally, cannut we play the part of the honest broker lu this matter?—Loudon Daily NewB, Bonds Take Place of Mori- ,.. gages as Investment . The high earning power of bond investments in the last few years has operated against mortgage loans. When good bonds and sound preferred stocks can be obtained, to yield 7 and 8 per cent, money for mortgage loans diminishes, be cause the money out on mortgage . is a fixture for years, while the bonds represent a quick asset. Borrowers of mortgage loans have been numerous, because, in spite of high building costs, construction has proceeded rapidly, almost with- out regard for cost. Borrowers have found that corporation lenders have looked askance at inflateo) real estate values, and have required a much larger margin of protection than usual. Between 1916 and 1919 the investments of 55 companies changed materially, the Toronto * Mail and Empire points out. Holdings of securities increased by 60 per cent, and of mortgages there was a decline of 7 per cent. Mortgages are still three-fourths of the investments of these companies, but the switching of new* funds has been going on $t^*dily. The Victory Loans t in* Kt'Y'ii i:\riiiini;.* Oblinra Tito eujiiR-a ul tlie Hoyal tixohange In the clly uio iu uo nm at Cruydun a private teat lur tho first linn .'i ■.-■-.■ being uvurliauied aud rucuut ■ina Luudun Will hour their uwect music unco mure. Thoy have Buurad- ud lur ih l heir lunea lur guneruliuiis, ever tuuue the days oi the great fire 1661-1, viiii bhurt interval)) ut silence ( eufurced by repair a ur fires, ihuugh during tne Great War they were aiillea tu avuiU du-icletting tne pualtiuu oi Lundun tu enemy aircraft. Wo aro nut rich in tune- playing bt-llu in this cuuntry; uur Buldieis whu hiurchud thruugii Belgium cuuld itut but cuniraat tho wuiideriul curiiluus winch 1.11 the maguUli.:eul beifriea ut the Flanders citieB with uur poverty in this rea- pecu ' Told in Rhyme Culture and bujcanumtihip Far be it i ruin us lu decry the utuiUlariuQ ;■'■:,'■ 11 '■■.■:■ and tu ahuui uui Ktmumgiuu aud uxfurd street frum pryiiiuble pursuits in our ,•■■■.■'•■ ui learning. let at Lite same umt- we have a hankering fur ancient cul- Lui'c and the knowledge whose value is be}und 'an uriiliiuelical cuinpuia- liun. jby all muaiiS let salesmen and saleawum-bu havu a uuivem.iy euueu- Uun, but lur pity's Buke let lt have nu direct bearing un lhe cuiitruver* aies of the cuunlor,' Then perhaps the duy will cume when we shall discuss a passage of Aristotle with the gentleman who knows where the drapery department Is altudaled and playfully dispute on the merits uf Urunetiere with tho fair guddess whuau specialty is ribbuns. JEWS ARE TAXED TO REBUILD PALESTINE Jews throughout tho world wero asked to consent to a fotm of self- taxation by tithes ln tho manifesto recently Issued by tho Palestine Foundation board, asking for f 125,- 000,000 for the reconstruction of 1'aleBtlnc. Tho manifesto waa signed by a number of distinguished Jqwb, including Lurd Rothschild, Sir Alfred Mond and Dr. Charles Weiz- mann, The manifesto outlines a big program of Irrigation, drainage, forestry, road making, bridge building and town plumdng, which, It says, oan be accomplished If tho Jews of Lhe wurld tax themselves tu produce the fund required. It -adds that the purpose of the promoters is to enable immigration iiitn Palestine to begin without delay aud to provide for the economic development of the country. Thous- endu are waiting on the threshold of .Palestine, it atserts. a gfeendflih value In a THE REVELATION One (Say I sat on a towering1 peak- High up whero tho wild winds (play. With a poworful glass I vlowod the land Of the miglily Kootonay. As 1 sat and looked at the wondrous sight— A slgtot I had often seen, Lo, thero appeared as once -before, The Youth of the .Golden Sheen. "Why Friend" said he "Thou art hore again Where tho lesson of Llfo thou ' learned Thou hast, come once moro whero I showed to "thoo The socrot for which thou yearned. What seek you now—dost thou wish to seo The wealth of this mighty land?' And hn smiled as no said "Thou slialt have thy wish. For thou now canst understand.' Onco moro tho curtain of Timo rolled •back And I saw from the heights abovo The wealth of the Glorious Kootneay— Tho land I hnd learned to love. I saw tho land where I'd lived for years In a thouffhlless, careless way. Aye, friend, I learned of my loss of years, As I -stood on <tho peak that day. For, for td the West, on Pacific shores, I heard the great mills hum. I saw the stately ships pass out To the place whiTo tho wild wuvcb run. The silvery hordes from tho Frazer'a depths Came forth for tho uso of raau. And tho cities fair were as JowelB bright In a gorgeous diadem. Then, Ju-st -to the East, on the Rossland hills, I saw the cavern mines Where Nature's hund wove a fretwork fine— A lace-work of golden lines. I saw a placo where tho mineral wealth Flowed out In a molten stream And I learned of a "Power" liko -tho living fire Which In rawing storms I'd seen I saw great valleys smiling, fair, For, Io, 'twas bloBsom time I saw tho wealth of lho great fruit lands Of the herb, Uio grain, tho vine. I saw the forest of pino and spruce— Tho food for tho saw-mill's maw. 'Twos a wondrous sight was that fruitful land, Whero Industry was law. And I felt a touch on my shoulder then As the Youth said, "Friend, I go— I loavo theo hero In thy western homo, In the land Uiou haBt learned to know." And he sped away, as dissolving mist In the morning breeze Is caught. I cried, "RrlKht Youth, may 1 know thy nnrm-*?" And he said, "Aye, Friend, 'lis THOUGHT." Then I turned again to the wondroup scene. But, lo, 'twas tho scone of old. There lay tho hlllH clad In restful green->- The peaks with I heir crown of gold Tho great red nun sank slowly down In the far off Western sky, And my heart was filled with deep content, As I saw the dtiy's light die. I thought of the close of tho day of life, When we onter the shndows deep; Of tho time when we join with tho Inflnltfr- Whon wo take our last long Bleep. I thought 'twuuld be goud tu await the call That heralds the Great N**w Day; To rest In peace in a cool, quiet spot 'Neath the pines of The Kootenay, li^»* ■ i i ■ —\*7. C. MOTLEY. A 'blue flame with tint hns Hi.* moat heat g-a« flam* Xor cooking. BY LENORE Tho black satin «own has taken Its plnco in the American woman's wardrobe, along wllh tho navy serge street dress, as a costume not to be dlBponsod with. And depending on tho general character of one's clothes, It mny bo made on severely simple lines leaning to thr picturesque, or It may ho built nn practical semi- tailored lines-—like lho Rolando dress in the sketch. This makes a dlKnlfl*'d, good-looking stroet dress when wrapn are shed and only a fur scarf ls ample protection against Htray chill breezes. A whlto organdie collar provides a becoming frame for the fnce. And the youthful hat combines a cafe lalt satin crown with a frill of taffeta. Daily Recipe <Pnato this In Your Cook Book) Cinnamon Rolls. Half epp butter, I pint flour, H teasponn_8alt, 4 teaMpoonsfuls baking powdor, t cup milk. Add suit and buking powder to flour, then rub flour anil butter together until smooth, adding the milk last. Roll Into thin sheets, spread with soft butter, sugar and cinnamon. Roll and cut Into slices. Bake In hot oven 20 minutes. NORTHERN AFRICA HAS MANY DEAD CITIES North Africa—Morocco, Algiers— ompriscs, according to Louis Bertram!, a French writer, a storehouse of historical nnd archaeological iiv.i-.ur-- unsuspected by the great majority of Franchmon and other travellers. M, Betrand declares that most of his countrymen visit tho colonial possessions much as they would visit a speclaculnr review or something of the sort, ns a bizarre experience of strango sounds and culors and muscle dancers, whereas, If they wbuld but open their eyes, they might behold dead cities raising up their heads nnd almost hear thb echoing footsteps of the Roman legions. Ho points, In fact, to North Africa as tho richest mum-urn of Latin antiquity lh the world, whore tho ruins of tho Imperial occupation are thickly strewn for leagues, crying out for tho pick nnd upade of tho excavator. "From Volubllls in Morocco to Glglhl In Tunis," declares the Writer, "on a lino two thousand kilometers long, tho Roman ruins arc lundmarks In Africa. With their triumphal arches, colonnades, pagan temples, basilicas ,-ind Christian bur- la) places, they outllno a shattered royal road without a peer." Making arftjlca for Intelligent study of the Roman remains, M. Berlrand sternly criticizes a certain typo of archaeologist—a sort uf head hunter, who, Instead of concluding to consider a ruin as something worthy of reHpect and precious' for Rs uwn sake, which should bo piously preserved, regards ii as a subject for scientific vivisection. As soon as he has ripped it open and picked out the head of a ho-goat, or something, he abandons It to cUolntogration again. , . Dlslnlerrcd Cities. M. Ber.trand describes many of the disinterred cities at great length and with the Intellectual's lovo , for el; aborate detail. His article I ia accompanied by a numbor of beautiful photugraphs. A translation of a (single paragraph, selected at ran- Gony may suffice as an example; "About these great centres of ancient civilization press of crowd of colonic.*' or municipalities whoso ruins have, in many -places, boen cleared by the archaeologists—Cut- oul, Thlbliis, Thuburslcunv M*audure, Theveste. The first is nothing less than extraordinary ln tho strange Coloring of its sotting—a circle of mountains whose red stones recall the purple stripe on Roman senatorial tunics—an antique red against which the whiteness of Ivory, the warm* blush of oolonnades, pediments and architraves stand out in splendor. , "Culcul,'. the modern Djemlla, already promises to ocllpse Tlngad, not only because of Its unusual framework of mountains, but in its grace, beauty and number of ita monument*-. The little Capltollne temple that embellishes one of the* squares, excites the most glorious comparisons; from the holght of its monumental hose and seen through the four columns of Its peristyle which now' supports but a single string course of sculptured marble, It Inevitably recalls the little temple of the Wingless Victory of the Ath- Never Streak- Spot, Fade or Give a "Dyed-Look" Old, faded skirts, waists, cpatB, sweaters, draperies, everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton, or mixed goods, can.be dyed any rich, fadeless color with Diamond Dyes. Buy no other dye I enta'n Acropolis. ■ One can walk about the uncovered streets ofi an- dlent Culcul, step across triumphal portals, stroll about Ita forum among dedicatory altars' and tho pedestals of. statues." | Ten Years Ago Today (From The Daily News; Feb. &_ ion.) According to a statement just re- ceivecj from,tho Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company at Trail, the Company produced during fho alx months «ndlng Dec. 81, through the smoltor 42,284,000'. gross output of metals. * • • At the public meeting hf discuss tho reciprocity tariff, held at the Ijoard of trade rooms on I^rlday night, E. W. Wlddowson. the^Velson ossayer, surprised many of those. present by>hW estfinafo of' the bene*"-, fit that would be gained if the American market were open to lead ore* . ...'•*■•■ , The J. W. Holmes rink by defeat^ ifig the Richardson rink 10-7, has carried off the. vice-president's prize at the local •curling,sheets. The president's competition was won by Dr. E, G, Smyth's rink, which vanquished W, J. Jones' merry men. , ' irli It waa Syng'e ' who described a ibacQielor . as "a donkey who', (haa strayed among the (rocks, eating a bite ■here and'a b-ite there, with no home of. his own." Lantech, a descendant of Cain, in the fifth generation, Is the first poly- gamyst on record.^ I never urge a man - to -speak If he hae ever so llttlo mind to -hold his toh'gue quiet." 20 Per Cent Discount IN ALL OLD ENGLISH GRAY GRANITEWARE ' FORI'WEEK ONLY STARTING TjDDAY WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR BARGAINS "NELSON HARDWARE COMPANY CALORIC John Burns & Son The Original Plpetesi Furnace. One Register Heats the House. Modorato Priced—Economical. - Nelson. •B.C. Paris reports comtyrmiions of flowers and fruits ore smart on spring models a cluster of flowers heading a cluster of grapes that ■hftngs over the left ear. 1 Pill a Laxative, 2 Pills a Cathartic, 3 Pills a Purgative, Tlds Is lhe Wnv Milburn's Laxn- Llver nils Work. You wilt never use any of tho old griping, nan ■ .t.i.r. nlckenlng, purging pills, containing »s they do calomel and other drastic mineral ingredients, onr.c you use Mllhurn'p Laxa-Llver. a pill that ls purt-Iy vegetable. Owing to tho great care used ln procuring tho highest grade of drugs from which they nrp manufactured, they nre ns near perfect as It Ib possible to get a Inxnitvn remedy. They work gently and effectively, without n grlpc nr pntn. If you nre troubled w|th constipation, t.iiii.i!- ii. ■ ■ , driven to distraction with sick hudaohcg, if your tongue Is coated, your bn-nth bad, your complexion muddy, your eyes yollow, have floating Hpecka before the eyes, Jaundice, Itching, bleeding or protruding pilos, Btlr up your sluggish liver with a few dosos of Milburn's Laxa-Llver Pills. Mrn Hoy Mnckle, Orlllln, Ont., writes;—"1 ileniro to express my thanks,for tin* relief I have had by using Milburn's 1-nx.-wMvrr PHI* I had been suffering for*some tlm* from constipation and bad headaohes. X tried all sorts or cures whieh did me no good, until 1 waa advised to try your pills. I got greet relief after taking only n few doses." I'rlpo :::.!-. n vial at ell dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by jThe T. Mm,iu n Co., UmUed, Toronto, Out. . HEAR THE LATEST VICTOR RECORDS AT MASON & RISCH, Ltd. 61S WARD STREET The Home of the Victrola NELSON, ■. O. HEAR THESE UNDISTURBED IN ONE OF OUR SOUND PROOF, VENTILATED DEMONSTRATION ROOMS WILLIS PIANOS, LTD. n / 304 Baker St (The New Store) ■ I* <I|IL.. _t_,*-4.mmm- ,*. . . $t . \-m__y ■■*!■-*- ^HCity Drug Store box 1083.,.; iM ;a . NELSON, B.C. 414 BAKER ST. ■ I I r-M*:' _: 1^: ■—- n*<iW!^mnii>.^ipyipn»|^-^lH'U"^'. NBLSON DAILY NEWS,: FE1BAT"M0RNMG, FEBRUARY 4, 1921. "»8» ■»■»■--»*« READJUSTMENT OF PRICES v Still Continues at Our Store 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT On all Overshoes and Heavy ' Rubbers 15 PER CENT DISCOUNT On ill Folt Goods, Spalo and Ovorgaitoro Women's Shoos in Black and Colored Kid and Calf 120.00 Shoes for .!.. $10.00 titm Shoos for a.. 814,00 812.00 U16.00 Shoes for TS16.B0 Shoes for 313.50 Men'i Shoos, Black and Brown J1.6.G0 Shoos for $13.00 IH.50 Shoes for .... $12,00 *1E,60 Shoos for .... 812.00 iUM Shoes for .... $12.00 R. ANDREW & CO LEADERS IN FOOTWEAR IUILOERS IIS REJECT DILUTION I -. — tallot Against Government Plan to Absorb Unemployed Men, LONDON, Feb. 3.—operatives in leyhulWlng trides nt, a meotinff to- ty rejected the K.ivernment's pro- isoln for "diluting" the -building (n- lstry by tho t-bsorptlan of former i-vlco men to alleviate unemploy- fcnt. The. executive committee of io operatives,' e; id a Ixillot among ne, different unions proved over- helmlntfly,acceptance of thrf govern- .?nt plan. ;Tbo ground was taken h'-t thtv wtykors now In the injury were f&Ily nWe to meot foous- ig nectta'by direct labor through >Mracts.wlth the building .trades. In De^rriber last. Minister-,0* Ln- >r McNanqnm said u plan was ex- soted to be. put into forco which •ould pro.vlde work for 50,000' mon in the construction of buildings. This, he added, would bo the -culmination of h long-standing -struggle, tho unions for .nmny months Jiavlng refused to allow unskilled workers or non-unionists to cooperate In much nced-fjd bnlldlnff work. ROSSLAND NOTES ROSSLAND, Feb.' 2.—Miss™ Annli- Hendorson, Helen nnd Edith TownHcnd, nnd Hrlcn young woro gllesta In Trnll on Sunday evening- Mr. J. Hoofer, of Xorlhporl, Is In the city, visiting Mrs. Hoerer who Is a [)tiM,.ut'nt tho liosnltul. Mr. Puller, who underwent no operation recently for tiitpoiulletl Is Is progressing nicely nt the hospital. WINNIPEG SELL'S BONDS W1NXIM50 Fob ,S.—The city of Winnipeg" solo* todny bonds to the o\-tent of tTCO.OOn, with un uddltlonnl Jtino.oOO optional, to Wood. Gundy * Co., of Toronto, nt 57.S0, or nt a ors-t to the city of (1.1S5 ppf cent. VOTE CONFIDENCE IN ITALIAN GOVERNMENT HOME Fob. 3.—The chamber of deputies today- voted confidence In tho government on Kb Internal policy. The. v»to won 220 to' 79. *e_Ji_T SomMor Biscuit fODAJT i HE NORTHWEST BISCUIT COMPANY!" EDMONTON.ALTA. ' CHANGE IN SERVICE kMCinC/ EFFECTIVE JANUARY 26th AND UNTIL FUR- VlE1?1/ _mm,_r , jHER NOTICE, FOLLOWING 8CHEDULE WILL BE IN EFFECT Leave 'Nation Dally Including Sunday 8.60 P. M. Dally Including Sunday 8:06 P. M. Except Sunday 12:46 Noon Monday Wednesday Friday Ml TIME AT NELSON Nelson-Vancouver, via Kcttlo Valley Railway—-Grand Forks, Midway, Penticton, Princeton, Mcrrltt, Sponccs bridge. Through sleeper aorvlco. Arrive Vancouver H-'JO, Jim. following -"•ay. Arrive Nelson Dolly Including rttindny 4-.3G P. JI. South Hlocnti, Brilliant, Cuatlegnr. Trail, Roasland nnd , Intermedin to polntB. Arrow Lake Mnts—Arrowhead, Uev- e'stoke, Main Ltne point* and Vancouver. •'.illy Including Sunday 10:66 P. M. Except Sunday > 0:6r, A. M. Monday Wednesday Friday 18:00 Midnight Other services remain unchanged. J. S. CARTER, D.P.A.. Nelson. B.C. Choice Green Oat Hay, Extra Quality Wheat Straw. Alberta and Washington Timothy. ' Second cutting Alfalfa. All kinds of whole and crushed Grain. Bran and Shorts'. The Ellison Hilling & Elev. Co., i LIMITED Successors to the Taylor Mfg. Co. * NELSON, B.C. High School Debaters Show Merciful Trend Towards Late Enemy TRAII-, JiV.b. 3.-~Tmil High Roliool Lltorary olub hold a debate un "Wod- tiftBdny. aftornoon, the. mibjoot. belrnr: "Uosolvod that moro leniency should ho ahown to Gevnoany by tho Allies ln the .matter' of rt'i'mratlonn in aocorrt- ancA *wltb the Treaty ot Versalllen." The debater?, for the affirmative: Miss Glady'H Thompson, leader; Jamon Cnlrnfl and O. 15. Oordon: and for tbn negative: Mlns Joan Motherwell, leader: llluo Dorothy Williams nnd, ' P. MoDonr.ld. Tho addresses showed (rood nro- nnratlbn on both sides, but the affirmative nivi-si-iiii-il the shorter oaso and were declared winners by a small mnr- crln. Tbo judffefl were- "Rev. R Tl. Mnelmv, Tl. A., "Rev. field Tolland nnd Hov. A, M. O'Dnnn-Ml. Tt, r>, Rev. E, B. Mackay. B. A., noting as crltlo. Robert Tlnxendnle wns chairman TJurlntr tho Interval at the close of tho debate In which the Judges were maUlntr tholr deolson, a short muslenl nrnarnm was rendered fiy the hl^h sqhool orchestra'. MARYSVILLE NOTES MARVSVU-LT-., F..h. a.—B. r.undon nd Andrew Johnson are ■nrced by V, T,und of Lethbrldcro to ship all thf 'off buildings at Mntthew Creek camp TjotbhrldRp, w\**e they will be ro-f*Tectcd. The, nonrt hetweon * ICimberlev an'1 Wyetlffo*. has been sn-f*"'-plou(rbed and 'h nnen for auto traffic. MIsr Martire K^or has rofllom'-d her "oslt'ons -nn slennnrnpher . with tbo p^reBt hrench, nr,<* bns eceepte'i a shvl- 'nr pesHln*! wl'b n TWm of barristers nt Crnnbrooli. ■ A. G. Jnniri wa^ -""'er *o Was'i t-'is pi-'*, wher"' he sunplled the must'' fur . dn"C ctven nt the Ta Ta Creek GolfUn TT^-*»«*n^i r-^t'irned n few t\\vt> iirn from Oayb-v Mtn., i*.'*nAro ne hnF hftoi-i .\r< an^rvfeni*nd *.is«t with his sls»»T. Mrs, TrVyen O. K-tvIs Mrs, A. O. James anfl Mrs. T*. T'l TT*>fchm-f>' nro o'v e*1- extendod visit wi*h relatives and friends at coast nol T«ts. t Alex Cb'Bholf end e-^n Archlo, nre iniei-f H->velo«mnnt wor1' on the pro- i>or*'y, f"*he Park nrouo" ■Hus Alle" an old tlmor here, nns- ■iod tbroiirh the othor dny. Oris in inw ^n^arred ni ndvance nsf'nt for i -n-ratr'-nnl on?v««»anv. Mtss r»i.|h* Tlb»'"».ts w'"*- lias hwn ■',*--•■srovnl** Pi T-Uh cunti'-cntlon fnl« 'rt<if%wl |viihn|d is «n riineh lmnrn->->(i 'iin-* she •"■•>n (|M*j tn roturn home Ihsi _.« •• Mlnq •eit.hif-'H W_y_i '.|mill>V'-'l it "le r'ftl*,-M*i* P-uintf-rlor" wh»*l she 'er,* »'-A rllpr(|(|- [JI"! TOPlOVOrt fr^lH '»-o". tn Nolson. \ Her mothor re- *->ri'«d with be-. New York Millionaires to Hunt Grizzlies Among the Kootenays MARYSVIT-li' l*Vh. a.—Ti. A. moft- oham, the mountain kuMo of St. Mary's was down for supplies tho other day He has been eiiKftKed to Kuldo a party of Now Tork mllllonalrs nn a grizzly hunting trht on tho upper roaches of tbe St. Mary's tho coming spring. mum ! Social Notes from Yahk APPLEDALE FARMERS CHOOSE EXECUTIVE AITLEDAU-., Fob. 2.—At the annual moetluR of the Applodnle branch* ofthe U. P of H. C, held In Attpledale hall «it Friday. Jan. M. the following of- t'Co*** for 1S21 wore olecttMl: President, H. H, Of eon; viee-pr*-Hld(.nt. A. Lelen: d'ractors. A. Cant. W. Dover "W. T. Wvnn;j auditor, J. M. Lawuon; «ecro- tarv, A Pnnl. The following resolution wns passed fnr the nimual convention to take up "That th" provincial government take over the school question and put the tenehi-rs under the 'Civil Service' In oiMor to give them a future and do nwny with locnl school boards." At the monthly meeting held or Ian. *.'!'. thf directors were appointed e committiv to hnndle tti-ff-Rotilier -control (liiesllon. A. I-floii Wart appoint i'il secretary of the Irrigation committee v'ue A. Cnnt: ami K. \V. Knpecki nnd W. Cunt. wt-xo appointed a commllti*e to handle the railway siding and shed question. Th«- ■oeroutry wns instructed to write to Wlnlaw and I'uMimore locnl" regarding the formntloii of a distrlc branch of the L\ F. A Lelen gnve a highly Intorosilnr *nlk "ii finance nnd organisation of the V P. A. Cant will tr-lk on tho formnllon of nn .*ftg circle and *!'nul Munch on poultry at the P.-brunry tnctlng. ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH HOLDS WHIST DRIVE TJ'.AII.. Feb. n.—St. Andrew's church held a very successful whlnt drlvo tu the parish hall on Monday evening, •»*r.-*- »*-»(■-»■*• ao nresent. The prlxt-s wer won by Miss Norn Kellmnnn nnl ft. Gordon, tho ■rsoin'olntlni. prises going to Mrs. Morr'i und Mr. Uelory. Refreshments wire sorved by the InnloSi APPLEDALEllOTES Arn.KPALR Feb, 2.—Mrs. Dover accompanied Mr. Dover, who was «niton Ut with nppnndlcltls, tntb Nolson todny. R. C. Good and K. Good wont to Nelson Monday. Everybody bnd 'ft good lime at th-* dunce given hy thn Ladles Proftr-Ksslvo iissoolntlon on Friday. Visitors wore present from Perry's nnd Wlnlnw. t M. Addor and L. Rerthn went to Nelson >■-'-' week. Hevrml books have b.-eil dnnnl-d •o tb-' library and a number oC now --nes bought. Tlu books are now hou«*d tn the -now cupboard built In 'he wall. POLE BU8INEB8 ACTIVE F1RK VALLPY. Fob. 2.—Then* Ih -rreal activity lr* the Vnlley In the ttole bu«<liioKS. wm. Calder, oontmcior (or Llndsbv Bro* emnpany, having overy avallnble m»n nnd tettin working iind thing.-* look very busy around the landing places and flush. -mm- Yrtlftn purchasing ft sa-uccpan, tlu* hondte should bo oxnminwl for strcngtti, comfort ln liantllln-g nnd ease ln keeping II clean. Chiropractic CORRECTS DISEASES the 'ollowinQ; BRAIN EYES EARS NOSE THROAT ARMS . HEART LUNGS LIVER STOMACH ^4 8PLEEN KIDNEYS PANCREAS BOWELS APPENDIX BLADDER LOWER LIMBS tMN£ op MAN Consultation'is tree. Dr. Chevalier, Chiropractor ALLEN BLOCK, VAHK, Feb. 2.—A. Singleton ro- turned- Sunday from Cnlgnry, whero he accompanied Mrs. Singleton. ■ C. 11, Wood, of Cranbrook, sponi Thursday and Friday"- bpre rrnnsaot- Ing business. Miss I*ythgoe and HI Lytgoe visited at Cranbrook: for tho wnek end. Mr. and SJrs. A. Pahl loft for Spokane Friday. Ed. Coloman, a fornn-r resident of Yahk. wns here Friday from Sand- point, Idaho. - I*. Pttrrou, J. McLeod nnd J. Grant visited at Cranbrook last week. Mr. and Mrs. O.1 R. Tapllne, formerly Mlsa .Brown* have taken a houHt* nt Camp H, Meadow creek, whore they will llvft. Mrs. l-arsen loft on Tuesday for Sonp 3_.ake., 'Wash., for a vacation. Mrs. JJdward KHnglnsniUh Is vlslt- Iting friends at Crnnbrftfk. • , Mr. and Mrs. Foreman arrived on Sunday from Crcsttm. They will re- Hldo hero. On Snturday evening; a very enjoyable Cinderella tlnnoo -with card party, games and singing, was held * ln tho Yahk Mills hnll. Mrs. H. Whlto and Mrn. J. Hamilton,, members of the Yahk Soclnl club, wero responsible -for the ovi-nlng's entertainment. STANDING OF PUPILS AT ROSSLAND HIGH SCHOOL RONiiLAND, Feb. B,~-The following Is th<* standing of tho pupils at the TtoMnnrt High School, for the month ending Jnnunry 31st.. Preliminary Violet Swnnpon 1*2.0; H. Nordmnn J-.9.2; M, flllmour 86.7; E. TtorlRers 8R.7; H. I,limn 85.4; Gladys Swnnson 84.2; Loonnrd Churchill 84.2; L. Hendrlcksoti Si.l; Gordon Harper S3.8: Jarncs Cullln- a*no S2.fi; Stephen AtkInson 82.4: S. Wall Is S2.4; WilHntti Jarvla S2.1; Ella Servohl 80.7: L. Mlnslck 80.7; Ksthur Poters 7S.8; Helen McDonell 78.S; Allen Fors 7S.7; Marguerite Mlohneiy 78 4; Fred ' Schmidt 7fi.B; Josephine Itoscorln 7B.2: U. Peterson 7R.0: William ll--n* demon 7R.2: Viola Pitt 74,5; Russell Wlsson 7S.8; Wollle Johnstone 72.1; H. Slovens 70.1; E Ttoborinon 70.0; Ollvo Iionpi OO.B; Either Bom «s.8; j: Stevens 08,R; .bunes DrlBcol 68.5; G. Newman 88.0; Porls Lonf? G(i.7; Harold Rills H3.1; Frnnk Stnt-er 02 2: Geome Nixon, 81,8; L. Anderson 110.0; M O'Bitlon 59.0; Albert Albo R8.8; Helon Youdk '>*).'; Ell wood Ellis ;,(..!; Joseph Coleman r»r..S; Melville Trnmbnth 49.1: KonnUl I.nmrdon 45 0; V. \)ou,; "7.4. Advonoed Junior Annlo Henderson S5.2; K. Johnson 83.0; Iivno Coombea 821|J: Evelyn Brown 82.1; Mnrlon Blssmi 80.0; Slrlv Fors 7S.0; Currlo Heap 77.S; Ruth Fox "i;.5: EUalo MncDonnll 75,-t; Alice Archibald 71.88; Goorpe Wadds 70.0: H»'len Townsend 84.1: "-Stuart Terhun-' 63.5; Francis Holdler fi4.2: Wyntt Eddy 40.0. M»ti*icul*tion Phyllis Grecory 84.7; Cyril wallln 83.8; Edith Scott 81.2; Mnry Freney 72.5; Hcpry Singer 63.3: Hnrold Scoti 62.7: Edith Peters 50.0; Kenneth Young IM; B, Berg 31.6. TRAIL NOTES 4A . TPAW-. ~V*b. ^—-aJr-Jtw Miilviv SOhOOl liiHpeoier* for this district, hns been spemlinir the past week in visiting tbe piddle schools of Trail and vicinity. M. f I'Prlon, superintendent of t li» Hock Candy mine nenr Grnnd Forks, Is a business visitor to tho olty in tin interests of the Consolidated company, Graham Cm left shank, superintendent of th- 7,1 no plunt 1. aching division, 'it Tud.innc, has beon removed to thf hospital suffering from lumbago con tmcted wjillo curling lnft week. A Inrgf browd enioyed the sknilni; nt the rink on Saturday ev-nlng, whlcli was i-Kiimod a Tier being suspended during b'jiisplo'. week. The locnl s< nlor hookey team hnd a good workout y.*st* rda;* in preparation ior tho game with Nelson tenth lo he played tills week. . Jas. II. Bohofleld loft on Monday for Victoria to attend tbe sitting of the orovliH'lal leglMlntiiro which moets shortly. SILVERTON NOTES S1LVEHTON. Fob t.—Wllllnm Hun- tre, M i*. I*., for Slocnn, left todny. for Victoria. Mr. aud Mrs. Phllimtt nnd Charles GUI ri turned lo the Van Rot today nfter spending thn week end In Silvorton. Mr. and Mrs. llrown left today to return to their home In Tdnho nrter (•.pending two weeks In Sllvcrtoo thr gii-';H-- of Mr. nml Mrs. George Par ker- Ben Nelson who hns boon In New Denver hospital undergoing troutniont for pneumonln la reported on tho rond to recovery. Mr. xJackson, of Slocatt, was In P!l- verton Frldny. nick White nnd Win. Crocker, who staked n inhieriil olnlm clone to the town of RH vert on, .. few months ag*> inil luive been driving li tunnel on It for thO pant six weeks report the veiitin-e very promising1 looking, their lend now oarrylnp gold ledge matter nnd i ncourtr'lnc nssnys, 1\ A..-McClellnnd, of' New pfhver spettf yesterday in silvorton. edgewWdfarmers pretty good hosts FHin VALLEY, l-Vb.-. B -ni - IT. P. of B. O., Edgcwood Lod. >■'. ■ whlHl drive nnd dance In Pit*. Val'ej school house, Wednesday Jan. :'■. An unusual good time wns had nnd e\,rv- body went homo in good spirits in ih* we? sma' hoiir? feolfnt? satisfied thni the ii f. are protty nood hosts. A number drove up from Edgowood. "'h( ladles of the local furnished the eats In preat. fiunntlly and fjunllty In n fashion only known to themselves, Tho prizes for whist were Well worthy of hard earning, Miss Sybil Pord, of Edgowood, winning tbe ladles' firnt: Miss schliind, of Needles, the hoohy. E). J, Hangs, gents' first prlsn. William Calder was the promt winner of the gents' booby. Th" music for dnnelng wns furnished bv Mr, Hehlnnd nnd daughter, of Needle;;. WINLAW NOTES MINI,AW, .Feb, 2.—Miss Hinckley has arrived tn tnke up hnr residence In Wlnlnw, bnvlng bought lnnd from Mr. Ulrsch. ' • Miss Mary Swansoit hns gone to Rals-on to attend sohool there. Mrs, lllac.kbiirn sustained n. bad accident on Saturday but It Is not) aulle so serious as wns fir*'t thoiw;hl. Mr. MoPhcr"fin and Mr. PI Ico were visiting Mr. Uinl. for n few days Insl week. Notices of n masojuernde dunce to be belli on Peh. Jl. nre now out. Mils M. Clark went Into Nolson yosterday. Mr. Cnpllng nml Mr. Owens are the guests nf Willfords from the oralrle. ' X)v. Martin visited Wlnlnw on Monday. The Store for Quality Friday Bargains ALL-WOOL CASHMERE HOSE at $1.25 pair' PENMAN'S ROSE, pure -n-ool,' hi Black only, Seamless throuelmut. double lieels. nml loos. Sizes 9, 9% and 10. djl O K FRIPAY BARGAIN, Dalr ".:,'■ wl-tiiO WOMEN'S HEATHER HOSE ■ at $1.00 pair Soamloss hose, fine yarns In heallier mixtures. Sizes 9 to 10. (PI An FRIDAY BARGAIN, pair .• «5I..UU WOMEN'S COMBINATIONS at $2.65 the Suit i Mndo of soft yarns In extm fine weaves. i.*oo;I weight. Short sleeves a-nd ankle lenplh. Sizes 30 to 40. (T.Q /»P FRIDAY BAROAIN, the suit sStUsOO BUNGALOW APRONS at $1.15 Overall style, wllh bell til back and short ■sleeves/ Mado bf good lOnglish .prints in all sizes. Ql -ir PR1DAT BARaAIX,.paoh «D1»1(J PRINTS at 25c yard Navy l-rlnts, fast color, best Rnellsh nrnke. Width 31 Inches. OC« FRIDAY BARGAIN. j-artl tiiOL GEORGETTE ahd CREPE-DE-CHENE BLOUSES at $8.95 A range of stylos and colors in' best materials, sizes 96 to AH. Volwes to $16.G0. (JQ QK SA I.H PRICE «DO«t/D WOMEN'S SWEATERS at $6M Made of flno wool in -cont stylo, with belte and Inrffo collnrn. Colors nro Green, Yellow, Bluo, Pose and Cardinal, (£/» Qpf FRIDAY PATIOAIN «DO«»fU PONGEE SMS at 75c yard mlor ronueo Silk, 36 75c Oood wt'iphl miturnl ihrihos wide. PRIJXVY BAEQAIN ... HEAVY SHEETING AT 98c yard Extrn wcIrM ■shcctlntr, linen finish, full 81 Inches wldo. "Htwhelagn." make. Regular value, yard $1.30-1 PP.IPAY PARGAIK 98c TOWELS at 49c Sc»ft TurltlMh Towels, full bleneh nnd pood slsft, licmmod onds; , PPIDAV BARflAlN each 49c REMNANTS-HALF PRICE Short end** of Silks, Dressguodn, Vollea, Cottons, Sho-dtlng, etc., ebxtrln-R at half reRulnr pricea. .t sinz 611 Baker Street Phone 200 Eldest Resident Enjoys the Fun at Fire Valley party FIRE VAI.L.EY, Feb. 8 evening of Jan. 23, n toxtt took DOStftiSslon ut the rehliter.cc ot R, J. Pnngs. A very plbfisont i*vcn- Inp wnn Rpf*nt In enrd« :\n ihuieliiK- John PaiiKs, thii old-ctt man uh well M bolng tin oldest, resident of Pire Vulioy Hlttlnrc nnt the eventtiB with th'j younger set and npparontly tn- Joytng ihlngH ns if bin yearn were ll'-IR. "Work on tho big ''govornmont dry dock nt BSsqulrooKi B. C, ls to start at once to -heli) relievo the unemployment sltxmtdon, Tbe Consolidated Mining & Smelting Ct OF CANADA, LIMITED Offlo», Smelting and lltflnlng Oepartmint, TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA SMELTERS AND REFINERS PURCHASERS OP GOLD, SILVER. COPPER AND LEAD ORIS P->iu..r. .t Cold, Sllvar, C.pp.r, Gluaitont, Pit Lu. ani Xli>« TAOANAO BRAND CatH nre trained In Franco to PHONE til uu ruts on warships- JX "brg';;1 CZ .irey."" '""j A WANT AD. IS BOTH CHEAP AND EFFICIENT. TRY IT. t8 per packo&e Two for.55* •adin-tiiwof 50i. 100 Take My device mMttirnhdou. PLAYER'S NAVY CUT CIGARETTES^* - - - -- mf^i^m^-«s^:mmsmmst £ Page B NELSON 'DAW NEW3, FRIDAY MOltl-IING, FEBRUARY 4,1321. -_Mm)!m- markets and Finanee Prices Trend -Downwards; General Trading Cnnfined to Narrow Circle. \'1-)\V YORK, IVIi. ;i. -fliib'Blanlal- 1> tlu* -suiw fnt'tora nnd InHuonoo -n-hlfh hnvo hold tho ntoci; mnrket ln rhfcl; nvontly wore 'offc-ntlvo sign in toduy, Tnidtng" "wns largely limited to spoculaiho t'avniilca ond prions ^voro mainly dowriwai'il. Monoy ww tho phot nround Avhb*h the shiffglHh mnrkoi oont-ered. ■L'nll. monoy oponrd' nt yesterday's Mirly rnto of r-dfirht por ooni. rlslnff to nliio por rent during tho intor- modlnle period, on iho surfnoo, no porcpptjlilo chflngf* oconri-od In -quotations' for timo I'und.s. but tho1 supply: Indira tod I.*?re.'i8lnff dlmlnlin tion. . ^f I tfW hi bnnklnK rlrolew.. tho tlffhtcnluR of *r-rertltn Wiie chiefly attributed to, trtthilrawnls from -this eentro of reserves hold by the flnonelnl Institu- tloitH- loomed nt Interior polntH. Varl- oini mllrond ed rnlnss mihmlt I ed In tho course of tho do>- Qfferod llttlo ffromvl! for eiuourngemont. but news dealing with genornl Industrial nnd oonunorolal Mtuatlons seomod to justify hopes of greater ntftlvlty in the near .future. An overwhelming proportion of tho day'* mock dealings was mnde up of less than half a sofTre of issues. Of, theso, tho more. pVomlneht woro Genera) .Vsphnlt, .Mexican Polroloum, Atlantic Gulf and a few rails, notably .Northern Pnclflc nnd Texas Pacific, fho m-n-kct was raided in lho hist hour, heaviness centering In Xtlanlte -rftllf; ' Critt-lhle. nnd oils. Selling was concurrent with the news rh:ii lho I'hllarieiifiln. fcdernl reserve bnnk^bnM. ralsod its rato of discount on indebtedness certificates from five to 5% tier'cent. Salon amounted to r>2i'.000 shnres. Foreign exchange was Irregular, firmness iu sterling being nfrset by heaviness in mnny of tho continental remittances. N'opotintlons for a $25,006.00(1 loan to Chile nre lit propoas of complelion. bul other South American lonns oro In nbey- aheo. Liberties Improved, also somo local traction issues, but the general bond market was Irregular and narrow. Totnl sales $12,lS0.(K)O. Closing Quotations Klffh l*ow ''lose Chtno -'2rft> 22\ 221}* .c. p. n. ..in IU LlftH C M- St. P. ... 27 28* 28% Int. 'Marine 14-** Uh . 14% .\f. P. Com 18^ M. P. PTrt. .* *' •••■ ;■■* Pleroe Arrow ... j.r>'.i 24 24 • -Studohaker "fcitt R>> fifiU U. SivSteel -Oom. &2h_ SI-\ WillyR-Overlund .. S 7s. NWW* TORK.' J.-iili. 8.—.Silver.' do- mestlo. 00 Hi foroin'n M%. LONDON. Fob, S.—flllvtf * Vt\rl. BANK "vVlNNiriifi : CLEARINGS Far* a.—Tho following; nro tlie bank ■leorlngK for lho |>rln<-l- pal cities or ilii. I'omlnion for wtH.lv ending today. compared with tho oor- responding week last ymu Week Ending* ovresp'd'g l'-oh..1, ISi'l.wook, 192JJ, Montreal ... .$123,850,080 »1'3,G27,188 Toronto . 103,110,400 102,156,034 Winnipeg .. . r,2,007,2IO 48,644,060 Vancouver ;. 13,51B,M7 15,176,001 Ottawa . ».«6,7(M 11,026,676 Calgary 7,223,040 7,073,625 Hamilton -*... 6,417il70 6,282,638 Qticbet; .... .i.858,748 6,6,17,438 Edmonton ."..021,214 4,578.086 Halifax .... 3.507,750 4,604,810 London .... ,1.061.640 3,697.300 Rogfna .... '.18S,1««. 3,770,616 St. John ... . ' -2,000,281 3.533.7J9 Victoria ... . 2,214,198 2,87-3,335 Saskatoon 1,782.86C 1,844,749 Moose ,Imv . .> 1,308.302 1.440.164 Tlrantford 1.213,116 1.370.032 Brandon ... 687.772 663,840 Fori WiUlan R 14.364 1,064,054 Lothhrldgo . 786,113 764,289 Medicine Ua 432:464 473.061 ■Xew West minister 883,509 048.270 Prinze Albert CAN 141,302 422,704 ADA BONOS MftNTML IM MONTRRAI;. Peh. S.—Today's mnr* ket. on the local stock oxehango was --quiet, few- Issues being active, nnd of those, tho leader, $'.enm- ehjps common, .appeared to ne the subject ojl iv bar drive which drove. |t down AH'points'.to 37 recovering to 31* at the dose, a. not loss of*a-full' five points. Spanish plver onmm-on, another noLlvo stock, lost .%. Brorrip- ton Hold down ono pnint in ,10 and closnd at fifl-Jfi Vand' Sugar wna re- pt'iRsscd to 2S-*Ji, lowing IK down nt 26. The largest losses outside thesn were I)bmlnion Steel's li-polnt at 13; ToxtHo's similar loss at 106H; Ottawa power down. 8 at (17; Ontario Ste-el dotvn 1% i\\ i!7, Rlordftn down 2 Ht 140 and Wny«gn.mn.ek down 2 al 80, Two gains wore scored. One point for Canndlnn Cottons al 70, nnd half a point for Pomlnlon Steel prefch'ed at t>8. The bond list show* ed/ eonslderable strength ln quielj trading outside the Dominion loan group, which wns irregular. Total sales: listed (JS28; bonds $236,200. WI-NNIPSBCK Peb. 3.—Bid for Po- minion wnr Issues today; Wnr lonns—1025, OS: 1031. 94; 1037, 07 U. Victory bondV—1022, 0S7s:. 1023, 88; 1927. 98%; J033, 08%; 1037. 00%; 102'. '.uiTs; lOSY H%. ) STERLING EXCHANGE XK-W YORK, i*'eb, S.-Sterllng exehnugo easy: demand I3.84H--! oa- hies S3.85V(. , ■NM'XSOX. 1-Vb. 3.—Current counl- or exchange for sterling $4.80. SI51! DOMINION LIVESTOCK 1\*T,\-'NIPKG, Fob. 3.—Offprlnp- In iho yards yostordi'.v woro 230 onillo, 1764 hog's and 57 shoop. Hocolpl" "P in 9 o'clook Ihls mornlnK woro 285 oatilo, 500 hogs ond 160 shoop. Stoors^Oholoo. $7.50 to J8.25; fair io good. *6.00 in 57.00; modlnm. |4.75 to |6.75: oommon, |4.0fl to $4.50. Butcher cowa — Cholco. ?6.00 io •6.60; fair lo good, $4.30 lo J5.60; modlnm. f3.76-1o »l.25: rannora nnd cnttero, *2.00 tn $3,25. Bulla — Sood. *4.*0 tn »5.00; com- mon. J8.O0 to H-06- Oxen — Oood. $4.50 to $«.75; Rood, $4.75 to '$6.75: common. $3.50 to $4.50. FN,flw, _ Choice. $5.75 lo $6.26: fair to good. $4.60 to $5.50. Stocker steers — Choice. »r..23 lo I5.60; fair io good $4.1)0 to $5.00. Std<-*tcr liolforn — Choice, $6.00 to !5 25: fair io good. $3.76 to $4,60. Onlvoa-— Cholco, fS.OO to *9.(io.. good. $6.50 io $7.50; common. $6.00 to $6.00. • Shocp ond lambs -- Oood' .sheep, $6 50 to $7.00: common. fS.OO 4o $6.00; good lambs. $0.00 io $11.00j common. $6.50 lo $8.00. Hogs — Select*.- $14.26; heavies, $11.26; lights. $13.00 to $14.25; sown, M.25: stags. $6.00 lo JS.00. TORONTO, fell. 3.--OUtlc receipts 134: mnrkoi steady.. Calf' receipt's 43: choice onnllly 17 cents. Sheep receipts 200: good sheep remained flrm. Il'og receipt" 698; heg jfirloos unchanged. torontTboarJ) TORONTO. I'>b. 3.—Heavy selling of Canada Slonmahlpa influenced a targe section of the, active list on the Canada exchanges today. *lrlving an appearance of A-eokness much on tlio *i:te scale ns had heen aeon during tho previous few days. This weakness did not. however, extend to the entire llsr. a rilimber of Investment slocks, in fact making- advancop. SletunaVilp Win under' pressure tho greater part of lhe dny. Tho stock mil to 3:% .W stiffened, m 30 at close on lhe Toronto mnrl'ol, making n. loss -of AM. pecllncs In paper stocks ,were agnln evident. 1/uiren- tld(< llromptnn. Abltlbl and Spanish -River were ull lower. Higns fit tin ftve«loler»t demand wore seen In the advances of COn- • spmers' Goo. denonil Blectrlo pre- rerrod Mo.ple I^-nf prcfenrrt. foi-ln Ulco ^preferred Ond Penmans. Thore was also a. gain of 1S points by Canada 1-eimanenl lu tho first trnns- RCtiftn In ibi" stock since the ' announcement of Uie annual meei- Ing llial the dividends would bo raised, in ,. day. or woaliness victory honds held slenrly. North Hlar Oil Clime In for a revival, salnlns 76 cents to $1.75. FOREIGN EXCHANGE XbJW* VORK. I*>h, 3,-Caiuidlan dollnr, 10 IR'IR per eent discount. Bar silver, domestle, 00*^; foreign «3 Mi. French francs. 8.17; Belgian fnin-cs. Mn; Itutlnn lire, 4.21; Ger- nvin marks. l.ST; Pntih guilders, 38.-RH. FINANCIAL BEARS DEPRESS WHEAT MONTREAL PRODUCE MbxTRW/VIi, FeU 3.—Eggs woaK and tyisettled; hulter nellve. iCheese—Plnesl, easterns 27 lo _.\_ eents. Butter—^holeest crrnmery 04 to 50 rents, 13ggs—Fresh 72 lo 7.*. eenlfl. Potatoes—Per bag, earlots |1.28. METAL BklT NEW*' YORIi Feb, 3.—Copper dull Electrolytic, spot .'md first quarter 12-1, lo 13. Iron unchanged. Tin easy, spot and nearby 81 lo 32; futures 32 to 33. Antimony, spot 5.25 to 6.02.' Lend dull, spot 4,75. .Zinc ensy. spot 6.00. London—Standard copper, spot £68 7s, 6d; futures £60. Electrolytic, spot £76: futures £77, 10s. Tin. apot £165. 15s: futures C16L lis. Lead, spot £22, 10s; futures £23. Zinc, spol £23. 15s; futures £24, If*. Cincinnati Women Have No Use lor Pacificist "Cold Footed''Orator. I'lWl.W'ATl. ii., Feb, :>,. Ilun- (Ireils of tiio most prominent women in ihi*i c|iy have signed petitions protestinB iiRainsl the Invitation extended t\i Ohu:i1<i c.arrlson VUlnrd,' editor of ihe Nation and fcymer eili- lior oi' the N(>w York ISvcbins/Post, io juhlress ti Joint meet Inn m ih,* v11> Olub mul lln- WOineu'fl rltv cluli. VUlnrd oryaiiiwil iho so-colled "Impartial comi-filttee nf (mi* build ret) InvestIgnffiiK ft-nndiilona ln Irelaria, w)iich hns boen heurlnff Slim Felner sympnthixorH In Wn.-diinfftnn." ,. The prenmble tn the petition stnt.es* thnt Villard was a paclflBUboth be-, fore tho Uniteil Stales euleretl tho wnr and afterward, lhat. lie supported the cause hi' I'ouHelontlous ob- Jei'tn nndthht he upporiod tin* mlli tary rtrnft as a measure neeessaiy to bring ihe wnr to a successful eon- elusion. In obnelusiou. the preamble states '^nvoriihle ieenr<nltioii Klveu publicly to n man nf :he ifhavaotor and jictlvltioH of Oswald (Jarrlnon \'lllar<T, will Injure lho eause of loyally and Americanism lu this eommiinfty." IMaelfiffn Hiiro of lemon rind Ih the boiler w-hen ftftlllnp elothee will h<*lp to mnlte them while. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN . -tll'.V.VEA.rOLlS. Feh. 3. — Flour unchanged tn 10 cenls higher; tSXi to $0.50 a barrel; shipments 61.- 436 liarrels. Bran—J22.0O to »2I.00. WTieal—No. 1 N'orlhern UlSl-., In ?1.55»;. I Corn—No. 3 yellow 50 to 51 cents. Outs—No. 3 while. 36'-, to S6S cents. Flav—No. 1. $1,764 to *1.76>4. CHrCAOO. l.*o)>. 3.—Bearish financial, i-ondlllnns did a KOOd deal loday io depress the wheat mnrket. Ttfay delivery touched the lowest price yet this season.. The rlnUlIt was heavy at 3'i to 5 cents net dot-line with March $1.52 to $1.52H nnd Mny J1.48 to $1.43i'. Com lost half tn -h and oata _ to % cents, In provisions, the outcome rnnft-ett from 2^3 (lclino, to 10 cents advance. WINNIPEG GRAIN QUOTATIONS Open High Imw Close Wheat.- Mnv 161 t «n*S. I«4i), 165* July Ull1. HI". lr.T'b 153 Oa.ls.-r- Mov 48H'V ««V "I'H 47!4 July .4841 4!H» 4S». I»% Barley.— May 74-* 7IM, 72 72U .luly "1 Flax.— Jtav i-Ht-i isitj !77tt 178 July 1 si 164 1S1-* ISlli Rye.— May 15«H 15''.'.' '*• !" EGG MARKET OTTAWA. Peb. 3.—A further shipment of 3nfnl ensos of Chinese and Hid caseR ot' .Tn panose fresh crrS' hnve arrlvrrl at ^*^ull■,ouvpr from Seattle:' Shipments of States' fresh pontlnhe lo arrive nt WinnipeK, aiul Tnront PATTRItSON WIN'S P.TTM.TIX, n.OVKRDAI-K, It. C Keb, 3.—A. l>. rnterson, , Mberal, wns elected by a majority of about 600 over P. .1. A. MneKen*Io, Con- servnllve, In ihe Delta hy-olecilon io day. ^ The siantiinn of the various parties In the_ lcRlsmlitre Is now 21 Uhcrnls, 13 t'onservnllves And seven Independents. r a Fine enrpeis nnOi.ruRs produeedln , pnlparln are nlmost Invariably sold j with Turkish or Porolnn lahlcs. . I Parts Is uslnjr much fflycerlhe, ! ostrich nnd many vulture feathers in drooplne fashion on the new hnt" . CL COuL Cavalry horses learn the slRnlflc, nnce nl'. huffle calls more ,rc:uiil> liiau the nvoniRe recruit soldier. 16 Room and Board WAN'l'Iln—Plirnlslteil room, l.y kIiikK man,-with or without hoard. Box 1625, Dally News. tlMf) imitm Ads IM Bring nm Classified Advertising Rates 19 POULTRY AND EGGS Want ftnd Olanlfic-I A-aTortlilnr-- One and a half oonin par word per Insertion, Blx cents per -word per week,, or JJ^Ho per word per month, cash In ndvnnaft, Jt charged lno a word; n^raiKHt. .Transient ads accepted only on a cunh-ln-aUvunco basis. Blnoh initial, figure, dollar sign, eto., aounta as one word,- Minimum 26a., If ohurged buc. . Display type double above rntefl. , liooal Beafllinf lfotloe*— 3o per word oaoii . insertion. in blaok face or machine eunttals -io por word.. Black face capitals _o a word. 85 p.o. die- count If run dully without ohmum of copy for. one month or more. , Where lidvertlsonient Is set out In .skort linos tlm charge Is 12>/-o a line for Romnn type, iRq for black face, and 20c for blaok face capitals. Minimum 86-0, tf charged 60c. ' Black face capital headline 25o, . .Notices—Birth of Morrlage Notices, Death Notices, Funeral Notices, Card of Thanks. So a word. Minimum fiOo. Wet of wedding Presents or Floral Offerings, 10c a line. T ItlOSPON.SlBI.i;, LOGGER, with' good, outfit, to cut and skid nbout two million feet. Level ground, good timber, ono mile from town. Party must look timber over, and make cont met In, person. Apply Paulson- Mason, 'Ltd., lOlehener, B. C, (1476) WANTED—BooKkropcr, ono who has bad experience with lu tidier mnnu- 'facturlng firm. Write, giving' reference nnd experience to W. It. Mneken«lo, Boulder Mill, B. C. , , am) WANTBJJV-Tie jfiakora. Howland & Walta, Kaelpj, B. C. (1180) 11 Female Help Wanted. \VANTHI> — J-Jsnerlonciftl waitress. Queen5s Hotel. (HM) WANTRli—Kiirnlsliecl room, by slnaln man, with or wiiliniit hoard. Uox 16*5, Dally News, (15-15) 20 Livestock For Sale iHm SAli»-<rno HnlAtrlii Iliill Hnv- 11rhl Uornih I.r DeKo No, _ I! s 1. This hnll hns n uooil n-iHii:iiU.ii unit very Ronlle: twn rluun* cowh, one freslums Feb. 7: n henvv milker. 7 yotirk old. Sllfl.OO: one freshens Teh. 0—four years old. an ox- rHIortt fiunilv cow—SIO0.00. A. McKay. Hnlfimr. 11.Mt71 FOR SALIS—One grnne Ayrshire cow. i' j^mrrf'old, nnl cair. heavy milk- er, prlco 1110: also eollfo puiw, $C,00 each from fljTIciidld cattle dog. Apply .T. O. Hill, Ornnlto Rond, r. O, Nelson. (U4S) FOR. SALn—One car of Porcheron horses. J. M. Williams, Trnvers, Al* her in.' <*\1P3) TRAIL'R">AMOis DUUOC SOWS. bred to Aliurii Ottntnplou and reserved Chnhiplon Boar, for Bare, They ore nlK oM-ellent Durnc Jer- sey's. M. B, Williams, Box K8, Trnll, BLC. ■ < ■ (1401) FOB BALIS—Four teams of young horses, broke to work; nlso I carload of fui ciftllo and 1 Durham Butt, i yenr» old. A. D. MVT.en- unn. Roclt Creek, B. C. (1347) Smoke For enjoyment, fill your pip? With T&B — . ..U.- t ■■ *—•—— ■vdo^uJilr (UArtJUji&t. ONCE a cold fustfns on you, you know that it mean* weeks of discomfort. Snefliei degenerate Into aore throat, and the told develops into'bronchitis, tons^li'lta and a racking 'rough-that'sometimes lasts for months. Fool tile cold with DOMINION 0. «. Q. TADUTS. Drive it right nut of the system with llicse rpiicl.-ariinp, pleasanl lusting lal.Vtft of '"afcarn, Hruiuide ai"i (,>uiniiie. Keep a l>ox always in lhe hoiiM. Al the first sign of a coht or feverish condition, take one er two tablet*, and you nre pretty aure to get Immediate relief and find, lhe next morning, lhat yon are quite all right. DOMINION C. B. Q. TABLETS are prepared hy National Dnig and Chemical Company of C.nads, limilett Iusiit ou lmvinK'Dominion THE Canadian Bank of Commerce Sir Edmund W.lk.r, C.V.O., LL.D., D.C.U, Praddtnt Sir John Aird, G.n.r.l Mgr. H. V. F. Jon.., AM"t. G.n'l. Mgr. Capital Paid Up •15,000,000 R.i.rv. Fund |15,000,00i Mining Development Tho dovolopment ot tho tola- oral iii-iii.'im throughout Canada la of poramount inn h to tho country. Thoro oro mnny ways In which thla Bank can tBalat minora. Call upon ua and let ua explain whnt a complete bnnlilng aervlco tneana to you. Brahchea In Kootenay and Boundary at Nelaon, fi-rnle, Cranbrook. CVoaton, firnnd Forka, Qreenwood, Nakuap. Trail. NELSON BRANCH. P, 0, WIIITEHOU8E, Manage* WANTKO—Olrl for illnlntr room nml ..li.'unhnrtnrtlil work. Wnffon $15.00 por month wltli innni nnfl lionrtl. Apply Hnlmo llou-l, Siilinoi H. C. - (iniS). MTKNOajtArtiRR 1VANTKD—Must be i-xpiTliMicpii nt mucklno woi-k and fil- Inlr. nlvo rofcrmices and qualification!.. Dully Nowh. Box No. 1499. ' - (HOT) H1X SALRSLADIIls wniiliiil nt once. Snillllo Si Wnlr, ,. ■ QI07) HXrEItlENCBn ' WISH WASHEIt Wanted. Apply Tin- Clrlll. (1188) 12 Situations Wanted female I.ADV AMD TWO (URLS ileslic work of nny kind. Apply Kootenay hd- ______ .'" H'-J-l) 29 Lost and Found LOST**-—Toy Pom iIor. color 'hlnolc with hrown marl-; insM. Hewn rd for In- funnation or rolurn (o 812 -Hall flrool. Phono 340^C. ..OST—Blnck nnd "whlto fox terrier hlteli. Anawoi'8 to numo oP Sjiot. Anyone keeplns sumo nfter this wlllj In- protieoiitvil. \V, Hrown, Hnll i_ lunvH SI. (1506) LOBT—SlrltiR of nenrlH, In Fnirvlcw. Finder plcaao Icnvo nt Dally News. Rownrd. . (I486) 54 Articles Wanted SlAi5o>TTf—R1?pERB*N*ci3—MfoTSC*- Olvo full nnrtlnulnra and price. P. (>. Uox SBO, "N'elson, B. C. (4507) MUS'P BE • SOIjDr-Laml nhout i_\] atvm: & large nmount of waod on samfl;, altutito ■ Lemon Creelt, Slocnt Valley. What offers, Box 1510: Dally Tews, ; (1515J VOU, SALE—Pour pure bred "Whlto ■ Leghorn pullets artd one cockerel unrelated, |C0. Thre-b pure broil "Wihlto Wyandotte hens, nnd one cockerel unrelated, |15, Box ir>22, Dally Ne'wH. ' (1522) FOR SALE—One good non Black AHn- orons. A, Wallach, Box - 257, .Nel- non. (f527J EGOS FOB HATCHING from my famous heavy Winter laying strain W. Leghorn hona. D. W. Ybungi Cock N. Y.. No. I pen, ♦B.Oo for 15; No. 2 pen, $3.00 for 15. Wi-.J. 'Blch- nrds, Bakor St., Nolson. (1483) FOB SALE—Black Minorca Cockorols, 3 B. I. Bod cockerel' 2 Barred P. Bock -cockerels, one W"**-0 Wyandotte ol ono yenr old. Theso are somo of tho best pure bred birds In B. C. ' For prices apply to H. Parkinson,- New-Denver. B. C. (1460) CHOICE. WHITE LEGHORN Cockerels, Jfi and ?fi cnoh, Barrons and flrHt prize utility pen Fruit Fair,. 102A. J. H. Bliss, tfr'lmm. (1443) WANTED—A Buff Orpington' cooker 11 from good laying strain, Mrs; Watson, Applodale, B. C, ' (14111) WHITE LEGHORNS—Have ib >ed choice cockerels for disposal, reasonable. F. J. Harblnson, Crap , cockerel, ono White Loghorn Cocker- brook, B. C. . (1112) 18 Articles (or Sale FtBT^RAM-^-Yc^^ Magllo, 582 L. , ['UNO FOR fflVLK in good condition. Write P. O; Box 1047. . (lBSfl) EDISON PHONOGRAPH in »Ood shape and it bunch of records. Will tako |3S the lot. Pox 14G1, Dally News, (1461), FOR SALE—Wood at Mountain station. Phone 61172, (1404) ICE—l»lnco yoifr order with A. G. Mc- Fnrhino for Ico, Moyle, B. C. ■, (IS67) DO YOU WANT HAY?—Write or wlro tho Woiaskawln Produco Co., *We- tnsknwln, Altn., for nuotatlons on either timothy or wild hay. (1309) 34 Teachers Wanted - TuNloP^^oP»M!iTr^T^ required - for Cranbrook Central School.,- Initial salnry one thouwnnd dollars per nnnum. Applicants are requested to wlro the undersigned stating experience and references. Duties to commence forthwith. T. Ml Roberts, <ir»32) Secretary. WANTICD—dood pOlato^iT "ManBge> t'ompnny's store, Box- 203, Trnll, ll — mVibi 17 Houses Wanted \V:mled—A small furnished bungalow or housekeeping rooms by Vie ond nt February. Phono 230X or write Hox 1470, Daily News. ' (1470) 37 Boats and Automobiles _iam^s^m0ii_*,mf4t.a*tO*m''ma.^tl^ WANTED—Steel wheelid farm wagon wllh shafts. Reply, giving,price and M?S*..UW» ^^^I^^T^-i.*--.' _^mi~imm rr.rJ.-rr;i—=—: r-. m ;-AU- -' . with Oabrl.Va B»lllilinro. ln g-ood ooli- aitlon. Will atU oheap for caah. Smadlay'D Garago. i, -, FOR SALR—A slinc-u on Lot 3. Blocl r, K, Qroen avenue, Trnll, close tl school. Annty Hox. 1*82, DallJ ttij\va. __^ . I * '(USB ORCHARDS, Arable, nnoioarad land ■ water frontage. Willow Point, Bott nInBton Fnlla, Perrae. Some grea' bargains. For nnrtlculnra write* ol see owner, J. J. Campbell, R.R. No 1, Nelson. ■UIU HOMESEEKBIts—Sonil, for vjrglnli . l.'iuni. Lists:. lli.pt 281, Hmporla Va. . . *. . . (1E80: 48 Personal THE STORY, IN YOUR P-ACKJ—fleni, largo snap shots of front nnd sld face, also page of handwriting, show ing capital? ftnd two dollars fp character .analysis. Struthet-s' -B] sinofis Institute, 0-tO HnstlngB St W., Vancouver, B. C. (1451 SOCIETY FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE State age, description, 'Ibc sllve Box 34, .isherwood. Ontario. (U?! fOU oan find a buyer tor your jiw car by advertising ln The Dolly New 35 For Rent ,AI*:l-' S1DI-- COTTAGK for rent. Fill nlsheil. , iilJ.oO month. Box .31 Nelson. . \ (1C31 OOSY 8IX-IIOOH13D COTTAGE we furnished nenr Proctor, on lalji front. , Will lot wltli or without'-] ticros'good cleared liiiullin bearlil tree's, a A. P. Allsobrook, Kaslo. ' (151 Business and'Professional Directory Electrical Contractors in,. ■ n.-iVifi'i i,-i.-.*'.i-ii-^-1 I..-1....1I,, _. '.,... Rellonco" Kledtrlo Co., "-Contractos fi tho new Glitter store and\ the Ba_ ■ gent Garago. Box 078, 004'A Bake St. ■■ . ■ (UM Lodges Nelson Lodge No. ti, B. I*. O.' lv. meet 410% Baker, 1st nnd 3rd Thursdal (1020 Boots & Shoes -Up __VB _ COMPANT Boota _ Shoes Matio to Order, Xspair* eit% rnoNT ST. mil Florists aRIZZELLB'B GRBENHOnSB, N«l son, Qut - Flowers and floral di signs, i (lilt Assayers i. W. WIDDOWSON, Box AIM Nelaon, B. C. Standard wester charges. (1114 Second Hand Dealers THE ARK para caah for second ham furniture atoveai 606 Vemon, Phon 651. (1186: Wholesale 14 Furnished Rooms to Rent CAMPBELL'S', ART STUDIO, BnftB (1836) I A. MACDONAlD St CO., WHOLESAil , llrncers'nitrl Provision Mi-rchnnts. Im liorters .nf Tehs, Coffees, Hplc,..- Ill-led l-'nillH, Slnlili' nml l'-nnoy Grd i-.-rlos. NELSON, U. (.'. (1125 TELL your wants through The Dally News clasalflcd columns. Architects Some Reasons for Newspaper Advertising ^Newspaper reading ia a universal ifeily habit; news paper advertising therefore reaches each day virtually all who buy. UNewspaper advertising is the life-blood-of local trade because it touches all consumer sources in every com- -mnnfty. ... UNewspaper advertising cuts selling costs because 'it entails no waste' in locality of circulation. Manufacturers and retailers use it to cover mai-kets-where it is profitable to do business. UNewspaper advertising insures quick, thorough'and economical distribution and good will, t ^Newspaper advertising enables retailers to tell where their products may be bought and for how •much. Advertise in THE DAILY NEWS NI*I,SON, H. O, ______ ». EMMS BEAD, M.B.O.8.A. ARCHITECT Bar Atom Trail, Bl _, (1117 Engineers H. S. DAWSON, B.O.L.B. Civil and Mining Bngln.er lABLO, M. Q. (llll ^ B**. Burjfe, ^ JTELSOIT, B. O, . Cim AND MIHIN1 EHQIirElH B. O., Alberta and Boralnlon savd annT-Jyoa* Orowa Orant Agents, Bine Vrlntts (JIM A. £. mtorni___om. Hydraulic X*nglne.r Brovlncinl I.nnd Snrr.yora Baker St. Nelaon, B.C. ■ .. (llll Auctioneers W. OOX-UB Anctloneer, Appraiser, Talnatmr Goods sold nivni.lv or at Auctlo 319 Ward Btroet Vhope T (llll) Barristers B. O. MATTHEW Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Bio., Box 1078. Alan Blook, Jfelson. Bo. 64ri (11H1 Funeral Directors D. J. ROBERTSON, P.D.D. A E., 101 Victoria Street. Phon* 1*1; Nlghl Phono 1E7-J. (llll) BRINGING UP FATHER By George McManus REMENBeR • I V/ANT "(Ol) HOME EARL*-,-FOR iDlNNER - 1 IVW. A Ntv MAID COVINS AMD I OON'T VAN'r , nee; to think -you are NEvtR -=""■■■ "iii HERE- - I -R'j JK/.'-, Etf.Aqf. D ME 15UT I HAVI-. LO'iT'rTI'E AODRE-b-b-' , "WOULD TQAJ ) KINDI.V <.|S,E J/'\S IT TO'ME? OH! WELL- lOPLEA*>E MAii&lE I MI6HT A*> WELL •*■*■*> HOME EARLX- MMT fOUbE CONllN' OVER TO OU<iAN-b AH' PLA1 -bOME POOL'' UQ Irs. Mary Buehler Gains Ten Pounds and Feels Like an Entirely Different Woman, She Declares. "Tanluc ban eotnpletoly relieved mo F troubles from which I suffered ]jr threo long yearn, und I'm now elhij; just fine as I ever did ih my !e," said Mrs. Mary A. Buehler, of onewull, Man. 'Three years ago my health broko iwn and rny norvos bocaiuo all un- fung, and I was almost a totnl reck. . % npeiit moro than a year the Wu.*# ltr an effort to reguin my ialthj but in splto of everything could do, I failed lo get any bet r. ■ . * '"My appotito waa very poor and .0 llttlo I did manage to caV seem- to give me no nourishment, as 1 ipt gottlng weaker Instead of ronger. t didn't, have any energy, and iillhoiiBh.I didn't do any work, before the <l:;v was over I was completely worn out. I was ho nervous Unit tbe leant little noise would bother me; even the dogs barking wuuld cause me to Jump, nnd at night I would lie awake for hours unable lo sleep. ' "1 finally Hlartod taking Tanlac on tho advice of my brother-in-law, who Jives In the States and tbo way it has rcslbrod 'my health bun been nothing less than remarkable. Why, my^nppotlto is ao splendid now that I eat Just anything vet before me, and my food agroes with me so well I'vo already gained ten pounds in wolght. "That tired, worn out fooling lias entirely disappeared und my nerves are just as steady as a clock. I .-deep good and sound evory night and am feeling Just fine in every respect. 'Oanlac is coftalnly a grand medicine nnd I'm only too glad to glvtl my statoment for the benefit j it may be to others." Tanlac ls sold ln Nelson by Canndo Drug & Book Store, artd by, the leading druggist In every town. Advt RELSON JXkJLX NEWS. FRIDAY ?^Jt3^%'3^»lJA»Y 4, ]*$» " M^^w^ii.i.'m.^.iw^te**imi**^t-T1^m*7_-r_^^____m_.!____,. III. II , III Ps& 1 il ii . him CADETS LEAVE FOR ROSSLAND ICE TODAY • Out -to trim the. Rossini* In-ter- ■modhite hookey sexiett-e ■ on their own Ice, a lineup of tho local Cadets (eaves this evening for itho golden city, and wilt play off tho gamo tomorrow morning. They -will roturn hero on Sunday. Tiho Gailet4' lineup will be: Goal. IS Thorpe; defence, C. Reiley and O. St. Donis; wings, E. Reiley and C, St. Denia; center. P, Kutle-jlge: Bpares, C. Hoare and R. Roes. 'OSIER EULOGISES International Court of Jus tice Functions Against Future Wars. ^_f TORONTO Feb. a.—"Ii boa beon ncelved, nnd it bus 'been launched fuuetioning agencies uro complete. id it' la on trial beforo the world an experiment which has behind llito hopes and the prayers of the fcry vast majority of tho world's inuunlty." Thus did -Sir Georgo lo-atcr, minister of trade nnd cum |orco, emphasize at the luncheon of e Kmplro club today, the fuel that loaguc of notions is now t-o-bHblicd f-uet beyond the bounds dreanja, fancies and theories, with hlch Sir Georgo apparently lours luis too long.been confused by the fraui on the street." Tho crux of Sir George's argument fas Mi a I Uiu league of nations resents tho expression, insofar as It Bit* been possible to make it, .of an (ge-long ideul ot un international Willard Agrees to Meet Dempsey on Labor Day NEW YORK. Fob. 3.—Jess Wlllard, former heavyweight champion. has agreed to rheet Jack Dempsey. holder of the tllle, on -Labor day, Tex Rlcard, boxing promoter announced today. Rlckard. made public a telegram he received from Wlllard. who Is On his ranch at Lawrence, Kansas. Jewtraw Wins States Skating Championship SARANAC LAKE, T$, V., Feb. 8.— Charles .Jewtraw, of Lake Plucid, earned the United States! amateur skating uhampiotiHhlp titje hero la^o today by winning tbo 440-yiu*'d and 3-mlle oveutB in tho closo of a thr^e day tourney. Point winners for - seniors In the meet woro: Jowtraw, 120; McWhlftor of Chicago, 90; Gorman. St, John, N, 1!.. 80; Joe Moore, New Tork, 30; Ml-ke Goodman, Winnipeg, 20; R. Donovan, IMnneapotlL', '-!0; Jack Stowell, Minneapolis, 10. RISH SEA CRJVFT ANGLERS DISCUSS HOBBY WITH CAPTAIN HAMER Prospects Improve for Demptifty'Carpentier Fight in Sherhrooke SIIERBOURNK, Q., Feb. 3.—Tlie prospects of ha\'lng lho Dempsey- :ourt of Jusllco which, It ia not un- , carpentier championship fight in Veasonaible to expect, .may so func tion as to sUiollah war forever, aa a means of settling disputes between nations. Thp alternative "to this tho acceptance of a system over OOHO years old tliat culminated lu the "iniparalleled wur of 1914-18, and the unparalleled disaster which resulted from that war,"' Surely, he thought, thero could bo no focsl- lullon in the mind of any man iu deciding on which side ho stood, DOUBLE PROHIBITION ENFORCEMENT MEN DETROIT, Fob. 3.—Federal prohibiten enforcement' officers In the Detroit region will be doubled lu number July l. in un effort to prevent smuggling of llquur from Canada Into Mh-nlgnu. :'. O. Richard- mm, i|iecltil prohibition agent for thu central d:\i.-ilon, suid today upon arriving here from Chicago* HP declared itaulle Hie Marie would receive more attention frum federal agents tnan any ol.it-r city In the slate, charging lUtuur was being smuggled into that oily from Cun ad a by train, ship and airplane. Statues in gold bronao could not havo been modeled und cast In Rome in UOS. SherbrOoko havo Improved materially during the course of the past week. It. Is understood from reliable sources that tho officers of lhe ISaatern Townships Agricultural association are Interested Insofar us tho opportunity of lpasing the fair grounds is concerned, and it is not likoly that there would be any difficulty with regard to posting *the neces>iyy guarantees. CHAMPION GOLFERS TO COMPETE IN BRITAIN ATLANTA, Ga„ Feb. 3.—Miss A. Sterling, champion woman golfer of Canada and lhe United State*), and Robert T. Jones, jr., southern champion nnd runner-up In the western amateur tournament, will go to Grout Britain this spring to contest In the two great amateur golf classics of that country. •mm BOSTON OFFBBS nt.YNcmsK FEE MONTRKAL, Feb. 3.—lt has leak cd out that the N. II. L. meclJng today, an offer was received from Boston of $10,000 for a franchise In the N. il, L. The only stipulation wus lhat four players be given to Boston along wllh the franchise. Perhaps Boston and one other United States city will bu taken in next your to mako the circuit one of six clubs. ilillllllllllllillllllllllll MACDONALD'S Brier Plug SMOKING TOBACCOW Condensed "Want" Ads Order Form Un tbii blank on which to writt your cendonnd «d., ont word in f«oh ipaot, Enolote monty ordtr or chtck and mail direct to Tht Daily Newt, Ntlton, B.C. Ratei Ona and a half cant a word anclt inatrtlon. *in conitculiva Initrtluns for price of four whon caah accompaniti order. Minimum 2r>c. Eaoh initial, ligura, dolled ilgn. ate. count ■ ea ona word. No charge laai than CO cepta. : _i_ J1__J : 1 _ I ___ ■ i : ~~~ f- T Plana publlih tha *bi » e4vefiiiement timet* for whloh I anoloit |. Nema '• • Addreaa „..,_»,,.. If dealrad, repliaa may ba addraated te Bon Numb irt at Tha Daily Nawa Offloa. If replies ere te be mailed enoloae 10o aatre to covar cost of poaUfla and allow five word* extra for box number. A free discussion of the angler*? -irt tlio practise of artificial fksh Jn- :ubation, restocking of depleted >vat- orn and speculation as ito the genus of supposedly unclassified fish inhabiting Kootenay Lake was ontercd into by a numbor of Isiuik Walton's local dlstilptes at tho olty halt laat n Ight when they foregathered to meet Capt. J, N. Hamer, superintend ent etf iho Gerrard fish hatchery, and to obtain hie views on 'points of Individual Interest. An Interesting debate followed when ono member voiced the opinion tliat the rainbow -trout and tho silver salmon woro one ond tho same apeoles at different periods of growth. Another member -claimed that itho silver salmon and tho 'big trout wero different in shape -and acted quite differently when hooked. A third member advanced the idea that slnco individuals of 'Lho genua salmo differed much -in color when oaught at different parts'of tho. lake, and showed considerable difference in si?e and welg-lvt and further slnco only one specified namo was (riven for them In the government reports, tfhere was still one class of fish of large size ln Kootenay lak,e not named. E TRpjILlE Wages Reach Point Where Growing Business Means Reduced Profits. MONTH uau Feb. 3.—(Canadian Press)—Asked why, in vlow of Ills glowing descriptions of tho Grand Trunk HyBtoni, tho railroad waa not u financial huccosb, Howard G. Kelloy, president of tho Grand Trunk today n«crlboU It nn partly due to tho IiIkIi coat of building ot the rond, nbuut IIOO.OOO n mllo, which hnd ' boon Increased by ndvuncoH in ull -materials, and the grout advance In wagon, while rntea In Home cuaos hiid'evon gone down, causing a -condition ^vhero growing buKlnena inomit less profllH. Toduy wna the third day of the sitting of lln. Grand Trunk arbitration coinrnttalou tt\y- nointod lo uncertain tho vnlue of* thi- preferred and common nU)ck uf the company prior lo Uh being taken over by lho Dominion government. Mr. Kelloy wiih ou tho without sland ill day, fnternational Socialists Plan Vienna Conletence INN18BIIUCK, Auiitrln,' l'-ob. 5.— oonilnllloo 1-utruntod with tho formulation of a progruni for lho Intcr- nutluuu) SuclullHt conforenco, which will moot ln Vicuna on Fob. l!2, haa completed I'.a work. Ouly the bodies who have repudiated the Second Internationale nnd stand by tho declaration of lhe Borne Socialist conference wilt bo recognized. Ulght votes will bo given Great Urltaln, the United SUiloB,. Franco, Huaala and Germany, AuHlrlu *and! Switzerland will have, alx each nnd Jugo-Slovukla. four, whllo the Tolls'- iSluntalH will huvu two. ■ No country will bo porinlllcd rolirosula- tlon exceeding twice the numbor of Ua voto und thero will bo one woman delegate to each group. I Sinn Fein Journal Claims Destruction of K5 Due to New Projectile. NEW YORK, Feb, 8,—-Thn Sinn Fclner, a local publication, today printed a dlbpatch ' purporting to huve been cabled from Dublin that the lii-li lab submit rl un li-li, Which sank in tho lilnuiluh channel oft Lands Hud, two Weeks ago, wus destroyed by "Il'lall sea smtt." 'ihe dispatch saye the dbstructlon of tho uitUftrseas craft, it was said-, was brought about "by an electric ally controlled projectilo recently invented by an Irish Invontor ono-ln- oor," Tlio alleged Ulnpatoh prlutod by the eimi Folner roads a* follows: "Dublin—Irolantl U'tn struck hor first blow against the British navy. On Jan. 20 Irish son craft operating near thu apot whore Archbishop Mmnilx waa seised last year, sighted tho pnotny submarine K..&, and destroyed It. The BUbmat'lne, which was ono ot tho -urgent and most powerful In the British fleet, was blown to pieces. How this victory was nccumpllshod, It Is not -permissible to tell at this time, other than to any, that a now weapon, somewhat In the nature of an- electrically controlled projectile recently ' Invented by an Irish engineer, made it possible." |X Clearance OF ODDMENTS IN Men's, Women's and Children's Winter Underwear There are still some months daring which you will be wearing heavier Underwear. Read this list carefully there may be just what you want, marked away down for clearance. Seize the opportunity—where sizes are not given we have a fair range to offer. This is a final offering-SHOP EARLY. CHINESE INFANT MORTALITY HIGH I -Seven hundred feint! seventy-nlnoot every ono thousand babies in the great Chlncao republic die before thoy arc two years old, according to the latest and most accurate »ta- tiBtleH available in that groat und disjointed tuition. The HtrnnRGtioBH ot thlrt casual attitude toward the tragedy of infant morality in tho world's oldest nation Is matched by the -uuoernesa* of the whole domestic system. It is perhaps significant, Mrs. Huyui thinks, that among all their fifty thousand characters or picture words there Is none which translates what : mean by "home." Every Chinaman or any consequent _ has besides d first wife, who is almost Invariably a despot lu her relations with tho host, a "little wife" and others according to his means. The first wife has as one of her autocratic perquisites tbo right to claim Tor her own uuy child she fancies of any uf the other wives. Moreover, she must be consulted in all matters concerning the upbringing of all the children of the complex household. But even the first wife, much as she lords It over her less fortunate successors, Is n mock person when thu man uf the house comes home No won^ Is allowed lo «ut at 111 tublc. Women of tho upper classes, those af tho nsolow, deformed feet, -spend nielr days, Mrs. Iluyes explains, gambling nnd smoking. Those of the coolie class slave like so many oxen, while their babies, like poultry aud the family pig roll round lu una untidy but relatively contented mass on tho flour of the one roomed shacks. The great are very great and tho poor are very low, in this four thousand year old land. Just as It has'been always. The sedan chair of an ^official must be carried by at least four of the swarming coolie population. A fifth runs ahead, showing the world in his oulstreched hand the name curd uf the great man behind hi in. The sedan chair Is still, perhaps, ihe commonest of conveyances, Mrs. Ihiyes notes, lu Huochow there ls no wheeled vehicle. There ure the chairs, and In the Venice-like waterways boats, aud nothing else, not even a Jlurlchlttiha. ■Socialist headquarters iu Chicago announced that delegates from the Cnltcd Stales would not be sent to the Vienna conference because the Umc was too short to elect them uud arrange for their departure. A message of sympathy with the move- ment wus sent by cable, however. i i. . "m% MATCIl BIU-lAHDIbTH NEW YOHK, Feb. 3.—Ono thousand dollura was posted hore today by ,R. 13, IJeiijainlu, representing Willie Hoppe, the world's profes- bIuiiu! 18.2 und 18.1 balk line billiard chumplon, who is playing In Capndu, to hind a match uf 1,000 points up wllh Eduurd Horemans, tho Belgian expert for lho 18.3 balk tllle. lloppe's manager ntlpulates that the match must be played lu this country during October or November ni'M and will put up a stuke of uuy amount from 11,000 to $25,000. ELIMINATE WINtfn»EGS WINNIPEG, Feb. 3.—Tho Winnipeg's woro practically eliminated frum tho Manitoba hockoy league when they were defeated by Ihu Kal cons tt to 8, after ton minutes of over timo play. Tho win places Falcons iu second place ond only a game behind Brandon. m_» — BIRDS AFFECTED BY FOG Curiously, although human beings aro utterly bewildered -by a fog, most animals find tholr way through It with very little difficulty. A homo will trot uking * nllts right direction as though tho air were pcrfoctly clear, and ont only that, Omt wll tako the right turning at Urn right moment if It Is at all accustomed to tho road. Birds on thu other hand, are utterly bewildered by fogs. Pigeons, for Instance, will remain motlonloss all day long, half aflleop, huddled up Ui their pigeon- honsoR, Chickens and poultry of nil kinds won't stir all the time' a heavy fog is about. ' Smoke T&B Distinctive in flavor » and aroma XIUB AWAY THE PAIN with "ABSORBINE JR." Thi pain \~s>r coma horn Btralnad* torn Il-gamenti or muicles — from diiloc- (iininr brokenboneif — from bruiic, cut, boll, bona lelon—from hand* or l--«*t twollan hom vhftimaHrm—from -Mill tic I;, i-ii-i limn-.!, ton- : tlrii-t !i.'m to-othacht, htudache, nauralgla. Wh-'avrdiacauia. Absorb i ne.J*: will haa) and loolha. It pent. Ira'o aut-plf y-t U harmltat In llir ii-i.H fi-li- -ri li""". It It a -rrittabifl B-rrmicMe ih«t a*»* troya gonna: iapleai-mtto uia j contain! no gruM and doai not stain. 51.28 a bottU- at moil runri*ta'oracnt pottpald or ■»'•' IV. I■'. VOt'NG, lne-. Lyman Bldg*** MontresL READ The Daily News The Daily paper of tbe interior of British Columbia. ii mi l.i. .in i.in ni Women's Winter Com- , binations Of fleeced Wool and Cotton Mixture Slzo 40 only. , i.oiir sleeves, ankle length, He- priced ta clour |ior suit $3.50 Women's Fine Wool and Cptton Combinations Watson's Make. Anklo length. J-ow nock, no sloevos. Repriced per suit .... $4.50 Women's Vests Size -14 only. Fine wool mlx- ■ture. tjong sleeves, neprlcoil to clour (p-| A(? per Eunnent w)l..t/0 Secodid F'loor—Phono 466 Women's Winter Vests In Iouk, short, or no sleeves. All alzos.. fr() IJff Repriced each ifltU.i O S Women's Winter ,. Drawers Closed anil open style. Anklo length, ull sizes. Tho now prices rullge from $1.25 to $3.50 A Few Only Girls Combinations -iVool .Mixture ln Whlto und Natural sizes 10 to 14 yeurs only. Ilepi'leed fl>-| QP To dear, per suit ..wA.t/t) Second Floor—Phono 4B0. Childrens Vests In nil sizes. Natural and White. High nook low sleeves Repriced to clear fl.-| IA int each wl.fHj Semnil Floor—-I'lluuc 456 Children's Drawers Ankle length. All sizes. no- priced to clour **>■* JQ At each «91.**«/ Seeoml Flooi'—Phono 436 Dr. Denton's Sleepers Tin- I'lilld's Blumber Sum. Ages I to .1 years. (PQ OP Itcprlced al OUtttO Second Fluor—Phone 456 Men's Penman's Combinations Flat Knit, Natural. A comfortable medium weight garment. Beprlced tS_K K£_ lier eult JBO.tlV Main Floor—Pihone 13 Men's Gee-Tee Combinations Turnbull's make. Puro Wool, Unahrlnkuiblo. Full fashioned Medium weight. Size 34 only Roprlcod d»C AA per suit tBw.VW Main Floor—Phono 13 Oddments in Men's Combinations Tiger branu and Turn bull make, sizes 34, 43 and 44 only. Repriced 4o clear (PO (T A per suit WtUtUXJ Main Floor—Phono 18 Oddments in Men's 2- Piece Underwear Including Turnbull's ceo-Tee— Tlgor Brand and Wnteon'ii. Ro-prlced to clour, per Ktir. «•«•«. ai.oo, -jo cn S1.75 «•*■* .SsU.OXf Main Floor—Phono 18 Men's 2-Piece Underwear Soft Fine Knit with a fleocy lining, Cronm nlmde. Llffht weight. tihlrtH Blzes 34, 38 a<nd 38 only. Drawers h\zoh 33 und 40 only. Re-prlcod To dear (IJI 4C per garment tPX»TK»J Main Flooi^-Phono 13 SHOPPING! To-day Is tho duy ot the Shopper. Don't spend a Dollar until you havo mode comparisons. It Is duo to yourself lo gel tho utmost valuo for your money. Look around first—then decide. Eventually—you'll como to tho Hay for your money's worth. SEE THE DISPLAY OF SILKS IN OUR NEW STORE WINDOW. JHE PRICES WILL INTEREST YOU ^_ The Link That Binds Every day more men and women are finding good paying positions through the Help Wanted columns of this paper, They are the links that bind you to the kind of a position you have long wanted. Don't miss *" ad. Your whole future may depend on any one of these opportunities offered YOU, If you don't find the kind of a position you want today, try tomorrow and every day until you do. Make a start today. If you don't see the position you want, run an ad. of your own. The cost is small. The Daily News 1'/. CENTS A WORD TaPS ItaSLSON DAILY NEWS* FRIDAY MORNING* FEBRUARY i, 1921. 1 I'Rl TO'IUIU. . I. ..U.IW. WU.I THE ARK REDUCTIONS In Ladles' Sweaters, Hose, Undor- weUrl ull kinds of goods by the yard! Blankets, Sheets, m Comforters, I,1nol- oufBS, 'Rugs, Window Shades, Tin- vntta, Cooking Utensils, Furniture, Springs; and Mattresses, Curtains, Scrim, Portieres; Boys' Pants, Overall1),'Churns and hundreds of artlcleB too numerous to mention. Phone, ML J. W. HOLMES 80« Vernon. Street COUGH NO MORE You certainly will riot if you use our Linseed, Licorice & Chlorodyne Cough Cure. 35c and 70c per bottle Mail Orders Filled Promptly Phsn. SI. P.O. Box 10*7 1 '. ' ■ ■ *■' '■ ' _^ ',. E. Soveriitf. lho .Slocnn Clly •lumberman, Ih (Teg lateral;! nt tll-a Hume. Charles iichm keener Ib tn tin Sul mo liotol Iniiiiticsfi. JudttO'J. A. I-Vrlu is coiifhind to hla bed with nn uttuck of bnnn-hltin. W. B. Bamford, C. P. Tt. district freight atrenf, returned Wednesday from a trip to tho Boundury. Mrs. Astlcy Cooper, of Wynndel, Is vlslthHt with Mr. and Mrs. J, R. Btow- art, of jUjill atfect for ft fow days. C. B..Wilson, recently travelling tnr- Iff inspector for tho C. 1\, K. freight department at Vancouver, has arrived in Nelson, to fill tho post' of ohIGf cleric to W, B. Bamford, district freight agent, ,-The lo-fc coftnAiUoei opened .the curling rink Inst night, aftor the night freeze, had Net In/ and.one sheet: was lif-'-il for scratch games. President It. D. flat-nes . und . P. W. George skipped two of tho pickup rinks. T. TI. Wilkinson l and othor residents of ■ lhe - West Arm up to Four Mllo will .Meet the city council Informally tomorrow aftornoon at 2 o'clock, to go Into the subject of a light and power line for that section, fronv the city system. ■Dr. B., R, Illsley, of Afrmjti"*>nK, gpv- e^nment livestock ■inspector, who nr- rlVed -yefiterday, 'leaves 'this morning tt,r Crescent Valley to Inspect a mini lior of animals. H \V. Power, who. has heen a mem- ■'i$r of the Dally News linotype operat- 'hg T^tnff for ' several months .piint. lettvoa this afternoon for a brief bu- HiniiH.H trip to Kaslo, aftor which he will return to Spokane, io, resume hi» former position of n«slKtant editor of Northwest Mining*- Troth. RED CROSS FUND Proceeds of a dance given hy the Willow Point Womenfs Institute for tl^o British Empiro war relief fund, amounting to W3.35, havo been received for the Red Cross socioty, nnd fiJso.n, eum of ?2 io be credited to "Carry On." PHONE 10 , f .een Onione, Parsley, Head Lcnuce, Hothouse Lettuce, Celery Cauliflower. Sweet Potatoes ■' 2 lbs. for Figs, 2 Eta packages whllo thoy last .. Mtirnmludc Oranffes (j-J AA lnrso size, doz tDX-*UU Navel HA Oranges UVt AND 35c 10c 75c Flannelette Blankets • WHITE 11/-I (6-Hn.x72ln.), rogular *4.7.r,. Special price 12/-I (681n.-tS61n.) regular *»< ftK $3.35 Next* to -tho pleasure of buying a bargain for. one's self is the pleas ure of persuading a friend to buy U. 'f ,, ' klDAY and SATURDAY Cononnut lluiurooiia, doz 35a (linger Snaps, lb 36c All othor kinds of small cakes in stock. Complete your table with our homo- made bread. Let Our Driver Call OK BAKERY STANLEY STREET PHONE 165 Manager Harris Shoots Big Cat Which Measures Sfev- en Feet, -. A pandemonium, of sqqcals rand gTowltf. proceeding, from tho rear of .the hotel at.-Oh.rmi, two or threo days age, sent (ill the persona 'filwtt thu place on a tour of ln- 'Bpqetlofir according to W. B. Btuta- ford, just, brick from tho .Boundary A big cougar was iuunii to huve tho pljl by ;tho Jowl, and the porker was putting up a vigofurous protest., Most qt tho ..time the big cat was underneath the pig, and its hind olaw*^ ,werc .fanning tho air llko, flails, but did no execution as th-4- opugar was so much/ longer than ,th« pig Unit their sweep did not- rcwh it. _t ,.,' ..II. H. Sawyer, owner of tho Oarmi, mine, got a rifle, and shot the- cougar, which was seven feet long, Ho . took soveral snapshots of tho dead animal, which ho showed to friends on the Kettle Valley ■ train.. Including Mr. Bamford. Tho incident, occurred about 5 o'clock in tho aftornoon. Lemon Pies, Social and Concert Are Features of Interest to Temperance At tho mooting of the IV. C T. I/, held yesterday, afternoon It was decided to hold ln lieu of the »oxt meeting, a social afternoon in hon<- or of tho blrtluyiy of Frances Wlllard, who wqh tho founder of .tho organization. Also to stage a, children's concert at somo early date,, Mrs. Ml. G-ibbs, who has charge of tho monthly gift to tlio soldiers in the soldier's word at iho Kootenay L-ako Genoral. hospital reported that- tho last, surprise ,pocket sent to thu hospital -consisted of a largo number of homo madu lemon plea which were greatly appreciated >by tho boys, MRS. MADDEN DIES AT TROUT LAKE ammmmmmtma Mr. Starkey Receive-* Tags from Spokane; Exchange Is Taken Care of. A KootTOuy oro exhibit, constating of prospectors wimples,, lo bolng.un- ui'i-lulu-n by Fred A, tStiirlcoy, ..com- mlBslonor" of lho Associated Boards of i Trade*., for tlio coming Northwest mining ooiivontlon at Sptittojio, ul lhe miuest ot K Jv. AiniHiioiiir, uliiilrnian of tho. committee ot con, trul, A supply of tufts for uso lit shipping has boon received, from Spoktune..:Tlio convenllon elates are Fib, -.'S-Muroli 6, I .\viMiiii'inH'tiLi iiavo boon mado wllh ono of K.jini,.ui,.';. leading' hotels to get ovor: too exi'huiige drawback, and Brltlslvit'oluinbia Wsltora to tho convention will find that tholr Canadian ni(ui..y will bo good thore. , If tt stofflclctit number from tho Kootenay, ■ decldo to attend tho oon- ifeimon,' tho Great Northern Is pro- pared to' put on a buffet car for thb trip. Mr. .Starkey states. KOOTENAY SHOWS OPEN DECEMBER , Show datos for tho 10 dlstrlot poultry, shows and also for the provincial poultry nhow for the Benson "of 1931-32, arc announced hy J. It, Terry, socrelnry-treauurer of the British Columbia Poultry association, in a 'circular of whloh Secretary A. "iVallaeh^ot the West Kootenay Poultry and Pet Stock association received,a,copy yosu-nlny. Tho three itoot- onay shows an* nil about tho first wepk itv December, Tho dates are set as fallows: , No. 1, Duncan, lust week in November; i No. 1», Vlrtorlu. Doc 19-2;i; ■ No. 3, Central Park. Dec. C-11; No, 3a. Provincial, Vancouver, Jan.. 3-8. Noy, 4, Port Ilaney, third week In November; No. 5, Kamloops, first week in December. No. 6 Armstrong, last weok lu No- vemjjfcr. ■ No. Gn, penticton, Dec. 13-16; ' No. 7, Nakusp. Dec. 1 and 2. No. 8, Grand Porks, Dec*. 7-0. Xo. 9, Fernlc, Nov 30-mid bee. 1. ^ 16.00. Special price 8plondid Quality FLEMING'S STORE GREATER NELSON DRY GOODS, GROCERIES. ETC. February Birthstono— Amethyst Flowtr—Primrose Sincerity A. D. PAPAZIAN Expert Watchmaker, Jeweler and .Graduate Optometrist NOTICE! Anyone having jewellery- repairs left in our premises for some time past, kindly call. Otherwise same will be sold after 30 days from this notice. J. 0. PATENAUDE Jeweler and Optometrist Mrs. Robort Madden of Trout .Lake, to ■■yvhoso bedside hor sister, Mrs. Thomas Madden of Nelson, wns summoned died yesterday morning at Trout Duko, according -to a m-os- sag*. recelv-rd by Mrs. Thomas Mad- tlen's Xamlly. Tho .body of the late Mrs. Madden, who was one of the piopeers of tho district, will be brought to Nelson for -burial, nr^vlng by tonight's 'boat ■train from tho Arrow Izikoa. Tho funorol will tako placo tomorrow morning. Always think iwla- when nin-ti arid 'sinners, honest mon nnd editors, ngreo in a eulogy. Tomorrow Mary Miles Winter —IN- "Judy of Rogues' Harbor" At the risk of the direst kind of punishment, she saves her mistreated little cousin from the clutches of their brutal "grandpop." "Judy of Rogues' Harbor" ib the story of a cour. ageous, little girl whose wonderful character, determination and desire tq help those imposed upon, helps her to overcome all obstacles. THRiiLING GRIPPING APftALlNG "THE LOST CITY" COMEDY "HEARTS AND DIAMONDS" mLr Two Nelson Children Succumb to Diphtheria The death docurred yesterday morning frum dlphl-herl.'i. of Katie and Netta Baker, aged l n and flvo years respectively 'tt the thomo oi the jforerite, Mf. and .Mrs. .1. Raker, of Vancouver street. Tho two children, tho oixly glrl.s in tho family, ■hod, been suffering from tho disease, for abgtil two weeks. A son, Frank, agwMO yeai-fl, In -still flutter- Ing from diphtheria. Mi*. ltuko*r is a fireman employed on the steamer Kuskmioolf. *\ THE DESSERT LOOKED FORWARD TO at dinner Is always Ico cream. Many persons sny Curlew cream is hotter than homo made Ice cream—it Is so creamy, rich and full of tho most delicious puro flavoring. They nl* ways ask for a second helping of our cream. . t* Curlew Creamery Co., Ltd. NELSON, B.C. WE HAVE A FINE A880RTMENT OF SKA TES Starr Imperial',, $0.00. Starr Regular Tube, $6.60 Starr Ladies' Tube ?6.60 Ladies' Auto, $4.00. Ladies' Rex, $4.00 And Cheaper Models from 50 cents up Also Hockey Sticks and Pucka WHOiaAce Bardwari Ct-mpffliy, Lid bakkb trmtrn MKLHON, B. a If You Do Not Get Your Daily News Regularly If your Daily News does nnt arrive promptly and regularly by the first mail we will regard it as a favor if you will notify the Circulation Manager immediately, stating day or days upon which the irregularity occurred. Unless we are notified we have no means of remedying the inconvenience caused by faulty mail service or other trouble. THE NEWS PUBLISHING CO Ltd. NELSON, B. O. IF W NEGLECT YOUR EYES TrouWo will follow. At tlio fj'ret «J-JR,,<|I, eye v.wb»knos° .oorault an optician. Wo will be glad to prescribe for you. J." J. WALKER J«wel«r, Optician A Endravtr We have juj5t,, unloaded nice cay, of, Grijen Qi/ts Hay, and have, 4lso, a,' good stock ot No. 1 Timo%, Jfo^lvAlfalfaJ1 arid some mixed .Timothy arii Alfalf-i • " "THE BRAGKMAN.pt MILLING G0.» LTD. t The Most Beautiful Love Story Ever Told DORIS KEANE ' The beautiful and gifted artiste who has won international fame in her exquisite photo-play of Edward Sheldon's celebrated drama Christie Comedy USUAL PRICES "PlfcATE GOLD" The Ideal Cash Grocery The Hotite of Good Groceries Phone 265 VEGETABLE WEEK AT , THE IDEAL WE START OFF WITH ONE TON OF' CABBAGE Hani* crtaj) heads, I'nmn.ii Ball OabbiiKi.. TIiIk variety especially- de. llKhtful for salads a\ul lu unsuriiasHcir for a mid-winter vegetable, cooking up tender, and has a delicious flavor. men l(_n 20« 25_ to 35„ or 'iti, lbs. for S1.25 5(1 "» 82.25 , io» lb* 84.00 PURPLE TOP SWEET RUTABAGAS—TURNIPS « "» ••■•■ 25<> =5 «*«•■ - 90*> "0 Ita $1.75 ioo lbs 83.25 CARROT8 o ibs 25$ ^5 lbs 90C r-o ">» $1.75 . ioo ibs 83.25 Parsnips, -I lbs , 25c Unions, r. r. lbs 25c .S»-i-i-l I'oliitoes. '1 Ibs. / 35$ Plumbers' Brass Goods Fixtures and Supplies Tile and Sewer Pipe B. C. Plumbing and Heating Company Nelson. B. C. JOHN DALY CABINET CIGAR STORE MAIL ORDER8 ATTENDED TO PROMPTLY Smokiiuj Tobacco, Snuff, Pipes and Full Stock of Cigars, Cigarettes, Other Smokers' Suppfiee BRU8SEL8 8PR0yTS HEAD LETTUCE CELERY arriving ■White, mculy Gold Coin 100 lbs. ..'. Real Estate It, is anticipated that with' the coming of spring prices will stiffen, and intending purchasers will do well to buy now. , Advise us of your requirements and we will -be pleased to consult'with you. Charles P. McHardy Immrancc PM? 135. Re»l 6*.»!<* POTATOE8 $3.00 fCANNED VEGETABLES ' Wo Imvo tlio fluent {juallty To- matoos, Corn and Pcan oblolua-blo oii the Cttnadinn niurkot. , Get our prlco on un assorted oho ■dozen tins. The Ideal Cash Grocery Nelson News ol the Day Order your Ice Creum Urlcks on Saturday for Sunday. Kaiiilvland. (1320) Horticultural Society lecture Friday S p. in., rlly hall. "ChrvKiinllicuimn- Culturc." by 13. Frost. 1-ubllc welcome. 11494) • Cltlseua! Tlio NK1.SON SYJII'II- ONY Oltt'llIIKTKA In your orchestra. dralultouHly doing your work, and noising funds by means of concert". Como to tho (.111)1)1'. OIiDE TYMK concert and dance, Monday, February 7th, Eaglo Hall. Admission ono dollar. (1B4B) Mrs. 11. J, Campbell's nomo wus omitted from the lint of hostcssc)- In oonnectlon with the Womons Institute whl«t drlyo In tho K. of 1>. hall, Wednesday afternoon, ,(1644) J BA! AT KEI.BOK CATS Snnday Turkey dinner from 5 to 8 o'clock, 75 cut.. (tG4C) . THE PUBLIC Will try anything ONCE. | v i THE rUBWC buy's MoDonnld Strawberry Jam repcateuey, 1 There Ib no mnglc or mystery about ft—McDonald's Strawberry Jom Is OOOD—Till!) DEBT McDonald knows hpw to moke—VOU CAN'T ASK lwOnE. - (13C0) I Mr. I,. Von stoycrn, nlonlst, open fpr nil l,in.i. of inimical engugemeiitfi. Adyanccd piano students wonted. 719 Victoria St. , (1617) : Horticultural Society lecture Friday 8; ■ p. ni., city boll, "Clirysantemum Culture," by IC. Frost. Public welcome. (1494) - Mrn. Hllliw will Hell potted iucat ot Hlor (Jrocery Hoturdoy Gtb. St. Pauls Ladles Aid. (1696) rl,iii McLeary No. t„ C, O. S. C, will meet tonight In Eagle Hall at 8 P. M. (1584) 1100.00 BK.WAIU) * ,1100.00 rewurd will be paid for In. formation leading to the conviction ot persons stealing parts ot buildings, oto., frolfi mill Kite at Prootor. A. _ WATTS, (1633) South Sleeim. , Tho Ladles' Auxiliary of the (I. W. V. I A. will bold :i dance In tho Eaglo Mall on Saturday 9-12. AdinlHHlon 600. No ri-friHlnri. nil'. (1606) Knowledge nml .timber ehould not Ia :;iucli uttil uujil Uic)' arc syjuou...1 SLEIGHS Now is the Time fo-- Sleighing Partite Our SIelgh» und Cars always moot the Bont« and Trains. Nelson Transfer Co., Ltd. Vernon & Stanley. Phone 35*- HBk\ Rfenus i .-. .rii" W. print Hotel Menu*, eltket with eomplote mentis or with tke different .codings and blank ■paces for typing In tbe bill of fare. ' The Daily News Job Department Tk. Home of Qood Prlntl.i Nela»«. ■ C Writing Pais Free "Monks of Old" Is tlio name of • ruled writing pad wo have ln im sizes. We havo top nwny . of them—wi aro going to glvo thorn ttway. AVilli every $1.00 cash purchase w( glvo you the noto also writing pae" free. WltJi evjtry Jl.60 or >2.00 sale wi give you the largo slzo <pad free. Besides that, we iiavo reduotion Prices on TOILET SOAR, 9tAT|ONERY .nt BRUSHES., and the Famous "FAULTLESS" ,. HOT WATER BOTtLES Small, 2-nuart, each 81.<J0 Large,-2-nuart, each 82.04] Vinolia Bath Soe*. cako %!$§ Cullcura Soap, ciko 25"* Palm pilvc, large cokes, 2 for 25*} .Cambric Linen Finish, largo - *n*rt-ing Pad . ,*., 33») Envelopes to niatcli, I! pkts 25*} ., IT PAY8 TO DEAL HERE Drug Co. NELSON, B.C. H1GH1LA3S FURS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Any avtlple nmilo to. ..ord'^r .from ijcM selected .sklnn. ., Cuatomer«*„ (j^rn Cuia m.-uii; Into uuy article dioslred with be: t work at nunlcraiu prlco, .Old furs repaired und TemodeBed Into newest shapes. ;_*• r G.GLAS FACTlJRINC MANUFAC*ri*RINQ. FURRIER NELSON, B.C. PHONE 106. P.O. BOX 7(7 ' ■ '' ■ OUR SEMI-ANNUAL FOR TVljO DAV8 ONLY ■ TODAY AND SATURDAY ..Example:— JWO REGULAR VALUE -2.60 HOT WATER BOTTLES FOR »2.6l" ALL FULL SIZE OR REGULAR STOCK GOOD8 10c articles, 2 for.. Ut? 25c articles 2 for.. 26*J* 50ca'rtiole8 2for.... 51-> $1.00 articles 2. for fl.Ol POOLE DRUG COMPANY, LIMITED Stock Reducing Sale HRST DAY A BIG SUCCESS-DQN'T WAIT SUITS AT HALF PRICE For Particulars see Page 3. EMORY «& WAkLEiV ___^7^VX^^^^-^J^_^^X^Si
The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.
Newspapers
Nelson (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.
Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https://touchstonesnelson.ca
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
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