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BC Historical Newspapers
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Question View That Railroads Face Bankruptcy Unless Wages Readjusted. REGARD sl^TEMENT AS ULTIMATUM TO LABOR Aver Atterbury's Policy is to Disrupt Unions and Turn F Public Opinion. 'CHICAGO. Jan. 81.—President ttll- ison was asked tonight by represent- •atives of seven labor unions to In- i vestlgatc tlio statement of Brig- •General "W, W. AUerbury, of tho Pennsylvania railroad company, be- foi-e tho labor 'board, that lho railroads of tho United' -States must have wage re-adJustmenu nr be In dan (for of bankruptoy, and If the statement were found to bo true, to placo the matter beforo congress and ask tliat body tn onaot remedial leg- telailon Immediately. Believe Conditions Exaggerated Tho union leaders, however, In tholr telegrams to tho president making the request,- declared thoy •did not bellovo the roads to bo ln tho; financial condition outlined ,iby : General' AUerbury, They charged I ho had, by delivering, what they ; termed "un ultimatum." to tho la- boar bonrd, "violated nil decent properties, disregarded tho Trans por ta- I tloh act, , and flouted existing j -agencies Buch as tlio Interstato ! Cortimorce commission,, etc." General Atterbury's obvious pollon i tho telegram said. "It to disrupt 1 labor unions, turn public opinion : against the employees and" JplacD wages on a pre-war basis so that j railroad proillB may bo enhanced when prosperity returns. The ehtpper would have to pay increased rates , and the lAhorer would bo explolt- ! ed If General Atterbury.bad hla way."' The -telegram waa signed by representatives of tho railway otnployeos' department ot tho American Fed- , cratlon of Labor, Amalgamatd) Sheet 1 Metal Workers' International Alliance, Brotherhood of Hallway Cor- metifof Ainerica, International Brotherhood Of electrical Workers, In- tornatlonal Brotherhoods of Blacksmiths,' I n i it im t liiim i Brotherhood of Bollormmakcrs, und the Inlcmatlon- ; al Association of Machinists. Coal Workers Allege Violation ot Tfeaty • Terms by Employers HAUFAX, Jan. 81.—Falling a satisfactory outcome ot a obnfer-enco ,- to be arranged 'between the hoods 'ot the Dominion Coal company and the fin.itcu iMiiiQ .jWorkers of District Nttmbei- 26, JTova iScotla ind New Bninswiok, with reference to tho alleged violation on the part of the Bpmpany of terms of tho Montreal Agreement rooently entered Into, the district executive in session here today, (leolded to take tip the matter with the board 'of arbitration, provided for under the samo convention. TlRf LEGATES Premier and Finance Minister to. Attend Conference in London. ATHENS. Jon. 31.—The council of ministers has appointed a delcga tion -to attend tho coming ^onferenco ln London ol which the Turkish antl Greek*- situation will bo discussed. Premier Rhallls, who will head tho delegation, will bo accompanied by . M. Kalofforopoulus m.lnlster of iiu -once. Tlie, pr'omler purposes to ar- Hvo iu London several days beforo the conforoneo is to begin in or- Ider to confer will) porslns in high political circles In Gnglond. «» '' I'i, Reduces Working Hours BltofclCVlLLE, Olil., Jon. 31.—Thu 'James Smart plant or the Canada (Foundry & l-'orglus. Ltd., bus reduced,, Its working hours. All employees jojtcept inuluYi-.'i, will work flvo days u wcuk.at the rale.of eight hours a *jt«jr, .ft total of- 10 hours o wook, ^rofle moulders will work four days of nine hours, u total of 86 hours a 'week. Dominion and Ontario Gov* ernments Approve Central F Board ol Control OTTAWA. Jon. 31.—An absolute agreement between tlio Dominion and, Ontario governments on tho" mucii-dlsputcd question of control of water '.levels In Northwestern Onlarlo affecting power developments In this provlnco and Manitoba was- reached at a conteronco hero today ibptwcon 1-remier Mie-ghen and Sir James Lougheed, representing tho Dominion; Premlci*! Drury, Ontario and Hon. T. H. Johnson, and Hon. A. B. Hudson, Manitoba. When tlie conferonco 'broko Up' at 1:80 o'clock, lt was announced that there was an unanimous agreement between the Dflmlnlon and Ontario ffoVcrnmonts, toe former controlling Hanltobo power to ostublish a r.en- . ti-.i.l board wltli four objects: 1—To Control the Lake of tho Woods lovels between elevations to lio filed iiy.tho international Joint commission. II—To control the leel of Lac Soul. - —To control lho level of Lac Scul. nlpog river botwecn tho Lako of the Woods and tho English river, ond: t—Of tho English rivor between lis Junotlon wllh thu Winnipeg river and Lac Soul. Concurrent leglHlntlon will be dn- twWu&cd in the fedoml parllmlient Jul llm Onlarlo legislature this •J^iaa.. ha roiclistag tomorrow. Pree- oenlj Ebert presided at two cabinet councils today, and tha au- promo council's,, notaa. wane di»- cu.sed. ATHENS, Jan. 31.—There was a stormy session-in the i chamber of deputies tftda?.'' The readiftg d*? the' path requiring allegiance to King Constanthie evoked heated protests" from Veriizelist members,-who refused to !subscribe-to the oath. This threw the chamber Into ah Uprqar* There .were 1 cries from the Royalists of "throw th'erfi out," and vigorous shaking of fists' and also demonstrations fr<*-ti occupants of the galleries. ■."■ The military and police;' threatened to intervene, but the tumult continued until Premier Rhallis mounted the throne and ■exhbrted'peace. He said the form of the oath would.be explained after the chamber was formally constituted. The chamber will reassemble tomorrow. States Ambassador o Occupy London Home of Pierpont Morgan WASHINGTON, Jan. 31,-Aecopt. anco of tiro London homo of J. Hor- pont Morgan as a permanent real- denco for tho United States ambassador to the-court ot St. James waa authorized toduy by tho house by-a vote of 167 to 52. United States Army Commander on Rhine Regrets Attempt to Arrest Evader. JBBRLIN. Jan. 31.—Major Ueiloral Honry T. Allen, commander of tbo Unltod States urroy of occupation on, tho Rhine, hoe made a formal apology' to both the Berlin government and tlio government of Baden for Uls recent attempt bu mon connected wltli tho Unltod States forces to take into custody <.irover Bergdolt, draft cvud- or. and hie chauffeur, Isaac Stoeehor, soya an official statement Issued by Uie government yesterday. Tlio stntcmont says that Colonel stone, noting on order from General Allen, colled on the Imperial commission for occu]mtion of the lthlno nrea mid declared tliat General Allen desired to in.il;,- formal apology to the imperial German and Button governments for tlie al tempt Jo arrest Bergdoll on Baden territory. Through Ms official representatives, tho communication suites General Allen sold bo' ihnd given no Orders for tho attempt aguitiel Bergdoll, which ho greatly deplored. Hurls, Money at Highway Cntractor Who Makes Dishonest Proposal. HALIFAX, Jan. 31.—Evidence that V. J. Cavloolil, manager of tho Bod- ford Construction company, the contractors involved In tlie building of tho vurious highways in tho province, at present under investigation -by a royal commission, hud offered a present of a sum of money to J. W. Roland the clilef engineer of Uio provincial highway* board, and had proposed to James Kennedy, a subcontractor engaged lu Clearing tho righ of way for the St. Margarcfa Bay road, that ho pad ihls pay Sheets, was adduced at todny's Session of tlio board. Mr. Roland, under the perslBtont questioning of C. H. Cation, K.C, noting for a numbor of members of tho iprovlnciaiaopposHloii. testified that Mr. Cavlcchi Jiiid como to Ills' offlco ono day during tho summer and hod said: "Hero, take this." proffering him a sum of money. The witness refused the money, and Cavlcchi thereupon attempted ,to thrust It Into -lila pocket. Unsuccessful iu this, "he tossed It In a drawer of his desk, with tbe words: "Don't bo a damn fool." Roland's reply was to pick up Uio monoy nnd throw lt nt Cavlcchi, with tho request that ho get out. Cavlcchi, ho suld, (hod picked up llio monoy and loft the office. ' Gives Advance Tips on Spring Hairdressing BOSTON, Jan. 81.—"Show at least tho Ups of your earn, and wove your hair," woe tho advance Information on spring styles given out to women my tho Ladles' Hair Dressing association, which opened o con ventlon hero todoy. Older womoh may show more of tho ear thon debutantes and still uniform with tlie new styles. Higher hair dressing also will be tho vogue for oldor women. Ear rlngB Iii Mb(Vp,'«iul pendant of feels'' will be favored, REELECTS ItfUEU NOT CQICILUS CORK, Jun. 31.—Thu cork Corpor- ■atiod today re-elected Donald O'Callaghan lord mayor. (O'Callaghan la ut present In the United State*-:.) Towards tha close of -the -meeting, (i police, force arrived and arrested three of tlie aldermen and . agyen councillors, taking them away to tho barrauliB, The prisoners indulg- cijf In good-humored songs ou tho way- Dublins Mayor Not Sinn Feiner DUBLIN". Jan. 31.--l*aurence O'Neill was today oleeled lord mayor of Dublin for the fourth successive year. Although not a Sinn Fclner, ho was proiwsed by Sinn Tulners, and in giving thanks for his election-, ho said lhat uh mayor ho -would be advised by those chosen ■by (ho vast majority of Irish people us their political representative. Alderman Cosgrove declined tho mnyoralty on the ground that, as a. hunted man. heJwould bo una'blo to perform the duties of mayor. Cannot Stay Execution DUBLIN", Jan. 31.—On tho appeal of Joseph Murphy, who was found guilty by a court martial of having led an uttack in Cork, Oct, 8. against the military, and son-. tenced tu death, the court today liaud-ud down a decision that It was powerless to wtuy execution pr tho sentoncn. but that It thought tho -prisoner should have heen giving op: •portunlty to make further representations 'before the court martial. Murphy had asked the court of I- ■■*"■•■-•' ■ '•/.■■'■ \ '■' >'• ■ appcalH li» upaet the former pro- coedings on the ground of tho refusal of the oburt mat-llal to permit of a certain cross-examination on behalf of.-the prisoner. It was also -contended That the proceedings were hold prior to the proclamation of martial law. On this contention, tho court held thut tho court martial hud beon established according to statute and was* coritpelent to Impose to M'nt■'!■.-'■.*■ and that, therefore, Interference With it would be unprecedented. Burn*- Cork Stores CORK, Jan. 81.—Several stores In Wlllliimstown were burned by tho military ou Hoturday, In reprisal, It is declared, for Friday's ambush near Castle Island, County Kerry. It, was In this ambush that Divisional' Commissioner Homes- received injuries which brought about his death and ln which five constables wero wounded. Esmodne, Dominion Problem OTTAWA, Jan. 31.—Dominion authorities havo not definitely decided what -will bo dono hi the cato of Thomas, Oration Esmonde, Prominent Sinn Feiner, who has been refused admission io Australia, uud who now Is on his way to Vancouver. If Mr. Rsmonde has u through ticket to Great Britain, he will be permitted to prc-recd through Canada, Whether he would too ul- lowed to bnwtc his journey aud aluy off -cmv-tVtMtrw Iu Canada, 'depends upon his record. THE LI IS Sentence Detective for Contempt; Prefers Jail to Giving Testimony. i N'KW YORK. Jan, 31.— Refusal of Detective Sergeant John Armstrong to testify today before the grand Jury, resulting in a jail senlenco und fine for contempt of court, was oharacteri/.ed by Former Governor ■Whiimuu tonight oh an example of the power which "the system" exercised over police officers. The automobile phaso of the corruption investigation came to a climax when Armstrong refused to answer questions relative to the uccoptunoo of rewards for the recovery of stolen automohilos. Tho court sentenced him to jail for UUrty duys and fined him IL'50 for contempt of court. In discussing the attitude of Armstrong, Mr. Whitman said: . "•So far as. Armstrong refusing to testify goes, things happened as I expected they would. It shows that tho police aro more/ afraid of 'Uio systems' than thoy are of tho law. They will go to Jail rather than tell the truth, ul though by telling tlie truth, thuy would obtain immunity . from prosecution. "This officer's defense, which, incidentally Is a legal defense, for his refusal Lb answer, Is thut ho himself hus committed a series of crimes, but his testimony would Incriminate others, and I know thoy are powerful enough to seul his lips with prison sturlng him lu' tlie face." WOULD BE LOBELY Salvation of World Depends on' Unity of Britain and States, Says Professor. TOIIONTO. .lun. 31.—DoclnrlnK 1" i udilroas lo the Ounadlun club lu-ro today thai lie waa a patriotlo unliyplionutcd American. Dr. Paul Schorcy, professor or the Uirlvorslty oC Chicago, sold ho limd enough common Mm lo r. Hi-.- that tho solvation of the world dopondod ujion thu Brltlah Kniplrp and tlio United Stotca standing together, tf Uio United States broke with tho Brltlah, he sold, It would be vory lonely In a world mudo up of Germany, Russia China. Jnimn and othor oountrios differing fromf tho tHilted States. Professor titjiorey said there wun n systematic efoirt being mado to Insinuate Into Canada and tlio Unltod States, especially Into tho American universities, pro-Husskui. pro-German .nul anti-British propojputda through studentss' club, which invited lecturers holding such sentimonts to address Uiom. TAKES FLOOR FIVE TIMES IN ONE ROUND UtEVKLAND, Jun. 31.—llcorge, "ltd" Chaney, Balttmoio lightweight, scored a technical knockout over Cal. Delaney of Ctevelnnd in the third round of a scheduled lu-round bout here tonight. Chaney floored Delaney flvo times In tho final round, Dclaney's manager tossing a towel Into tho ring ou the fifth knock dowti. Charge Builders9 Dealers 1 $ With Collusive Bidding Scheme to Restrain trade NEW YORK, Jan. 81.—Fifty-four dealers In builders' and musons' supplies appeared before Supreme Court JUstloe McAvoy hero today uud pleaded not guilty to an indictment charging them with conspiracy ih restraint of trade. Thoy wore re leflfeed on 51,500 bail and were giVon a week in which to chnqge their ptimn. The dofendauts arc charged with WtVgoging in n collusive Mddfn'e 'pclierpe. *. : " i s FLASHES BY WIRE Night Seaaions Likely TORONTO. Jun. 31.—Tho Drill? Koveriunent ilopes that tlio present session of tlio Ontario legislature will bo over ibuforu EuBtor. In order lo bring this about H Is likely Unit nlglit ttesstous will 4>o started at an early date probably thl» week. Cannot Act foi..tlotli TOKONTQ Jan.. 31.—Peter White, K.C. this morning announced his retirement from the Ontario timber commission of iiumiry as counsel for thu Uborajl-Conaomitlve opposition, on tho ground that lie could, not take inductions from lhe Ontario^ government -whllo ipreiomUng to act for tlie opposition, j ■ , , Find Ch.,n-od Remain. rillNCE RUPHRT, Jan. 31.—The charred remains of Arthur rtamaay, peremptor of'Colloy Mount, Bullfley Valloy, wore found today in his cabin, whlcli had boon destroyed by fire. Tt ls beUevod the flro was caused by a gasoline explosion. Bread Price Falla BI301.EV1U.E ' Ont., Jan. 31. — Bread dropped in prlco Uore today from 24 centH per throe-pound Joitf lo "0 cents retail. The'new wli„laia!e price Is 18 cents. , Movie C.naor. Cannot Prohibit TORONTO. Jan. 31.—Ilie board of motion' picture censors for Ontario, has boen advlecd that Jt is not within, tholr vowel* to prohibit tho -presonla- tion of the Uorman-mods film '-Vat- shui," wliicli 1s Jjchoduloa to appoar In I'l'i'Milo UWI il-'inlAi, SYDNEY, N. S. W. Jan. 31— Sir Arthur Connn Doyle, tha author, in an intorviow hero today, aaid that Australia would navor be filled up with British subjects while thoro wa. such a policy of excluaivaneaa a. that praotlced at preient. which he pronounced a miatake. He .aid it wa. his belief that if th. country were well advertised in the United -State., many people from that country with capiat! would ..ttle In Australia and help establish the cotton industry there. Railway Commissioners Fix Rate of Exchange for Ensuing Fortnight OTTAWA, Jan. 31. — (Canadian Press).—Judgment was given hy the board of railway commissioners today in tlio complaint of tho ellvor Standard -Mining company of: Now Ha-mlton.l B. c, ro overcharge of tho Grand Trunk Pacific Railway company on 300 tons of zino con- oontiules shipped lo Sand Tsprlnge, Okia., holding the shipper liable for the rates cliui-ged. irlie shipper claimed a lower rnio because the shipping bills ordinarily carried a notation that iho ore was worth only J60.00 a ton. but the board found that in mo shipments In uucstlon such notation was not made and on assay, tlio ore was found lo have, a higher valuation, ou whlcli the rats was based. a ;■■ , Steps Taken to Restore Figures and Plaques for Krug er Memorial. JOHANNESBURG. Union ot South Africa. Jan. 31.—On the occasion of a lilllnni review Saturday, Prlncu Arthur uf L'onnaught, govcru- or-goucrul ot tlio Union or Soulh Africa, omul entliuslusm. annouueod that, at tho instance of the premier, General Jjn Christian Smuts King Georgo had taken steps tu secure the return lo Uie Union goeernracn of-war trophies, in tho form qt fig u'res und pluuiies originally Intended as part of the memoi-lnl lo Kru- ger al Pretoria, lie added that tho government has accepted llio flgu- urcH for Ihe original pmvoao with lho deepeal gratitude, The flgurca and plauuca have recently been lu lhe resldcnae of tho luto Field -Marshal Kitchener In Drome I'ark and incorporated In tho memorial to tlio. Itoyal Engineers at Chatham. TRAIN KILLS WALDO HAN FBRN1E, Jan. 31.—While riintling at full sliced, llle easlbound local passenger train, when rounding a curve In the Hack abuut two miles cast of Elko thin morning, ran over and Instantly killed n man named John Collins Smith. Deceased hud worked al a saw mill at Waldo. POLITE BURGLAR LEAVES APDLOGY Annexes Coats and Wine; Writes Note of Regret to Owner. HOST-OX, Jan. II.-■-*-Pollt-v rtiiret Nirumrl-i'd wiih cupidity. In tlio mind Qt' a Uurtflur who foivt-U Mn way lulu lho apartnioiu uf Mrs. U. M, Blekfard on Cfaarloa Rlvmr road. Ho left u note on hor dot-U: 'I urn sorry thut 1 huve hi-en ubUg* ed to ImlulKo In tin: uiiafomly busl- uesH or rvmuvliitf sonic of your property." ho wrote, "but noucialLy forces ni-* to forego my scruple*}, llowovor. do not lii'ih-i* trying to find any finger prints nbout tlm place. I am not thnt kind of a man. I do not leave nueh things niter mo. Regretfully, Clur-enco." -, Hla loot eonelstod of throe expensive c*ouls, :i muff nnd flvo but tion of hampa-Riic. DeHpito hla rtKlUMt Uio pollco .hope lo find his finger print**. Motor Company Suipcrida Optrntion-a DKTKOIT, Jan. Itl. •-■openitBorni were suspended today In Heverul de- lKn-lnienttj of tlio raektiril Motor vom- piitiy'B plant, whlcli reopcne-l thiTe weeks ago. NooeMlty of "batenuiug Up" the Inventory tmih given n-» the reason. Tho number of im.n uffi-vted waa not disclosed. Approximately 10.000 employees of the Ford Motor company's main plant begun returning to work today. j»ij STEAMER rAPSiVALS Canada ul Liverpool from 1'oit- laiid, .Maine. franco ut llnvre from New York. Imticratui- at Soui'minuton from Now York. Millliedosa at Liverpool from St. John. Lo tormina at .New York from Havre. Albania' ut Now York from Liverpool. Pinnnnla ot Oibraltor from New York, Suggesting That ^ank Rate Keeps Up oft Account of Exchange Rate With United States* Pressman Seeks? formation;- Gets Curt Negatiy/ From Governor; ;MhSS Not Heard of Any Negotiatioijio Remedy Exchange:, —'-Ht-, ' LONDON,. Jan. SI.—JtonWguel hyff . out the ' hope of a-rowcjUSt Collet Norman, governor of the Bank Wg ib haul; rate soon, the • D«Jjr of Kiuriiiiiil slnco hint March, tiskod J1-' ijuoteB Jlr. N'ormau aa laconri- 6y a representative of tlie tho Dally ' j repiyiug;! ■ , i. Mall whether lt wis true that tho»'*'. , ';■-., bank rate, which in now aoven per/? / mnrtot- , j"j cent, cannot be reduced until tlierer- When the representative -' of, the*. is a corresponding; roductlon In tbo „ewtpaper suggested that' the people prlco of money In the ^United States, and that negotiations ;uv progressing concerning the situation, replied that ho had not heard of any suoll arrangement. To the question whether he could that's why.' would welcome bank ra-et-', ■ Hr as saying: "Everyone want i reduction'.iu.'jtke Norman .is quote*. • • -. _s o make prdfitv PROHIBITIONISTS HOPE FOR DECISIVE VICTORY TonONTO, Jan. 31.—To win decisively In lho approaching campaign to prohibit tlio Importation of intoxicating liquor Into Ontario—this la the big question to bu discussed at tho convention of the Ontario jbtmnoh of the Dominion Alliance, called to meet in Toronto on Feb. 22, 28 and 24. In addition to tlio main objective above mentioned, the convention will have before lt the following "irreot tasks,", according to tho yfficlul program: "To continue educational .work and propaganda work ln order to establish and improve provincial prohibition laws. "To maintain organised effort to *ecuro effective lew enforcement. "To uetlvoly press for complete nulion-wlde itrohtbltloil." t Defer Unemployment Insurance Legislation TOIIONTO, Jan. ll.-"«'» will not demand tliat the house pass legislation ai tills scBslon providing for unemployment Insurance," snld tl. O. Halcrow. M.P.P.. for Hamilton Earn, the louder of the Labor group. Ill the legislature loday. "Wo favor the vailing ot a uon- fvfence on the question With Hie provincial governments and the federal government represenled. Tlm trades and Uibor Congreaa, tho <-'. M. A., and othn*bodies also should have representation. This conferer-i- should decide llm extent of provincial Jurisdiction us to old nge pensions, unemployment Insurance and Ilie eight-Hour day. lxittcr, we may press for a survey as to unemployment Insurance." CLEVELAND. Jun. 31.—Willlum ll. Booker, connected with lake shipping inuny years and one of tho, most prominent men In the trade, died ul his home here loulghl. lie was ui yeara of uge. GROWERS TO DEBATE MARKETING OF WHEAT MOOSE JAW. Jan. flWOanatffci-i. Press).—Whether the t^y}iutch*s-f'*un.' Grain Growera' a-jwui-latlop will Hp> ptove'.of the cooperntlvf- -svhVat tfVf**. kethiff proposal ■ from tlie Onttdlfii Council of Agriculture, arm th-a. eo** trance of the nnpocintion Into 'tb» provincial onllttcal ' flelfl; are 'tfco main su*l-lo-Mrt -rchcdulcd tor d;-..*nf- Blon n' thi- annual convention vHf^h, begin*' 1'er** tomo*ro«*. Offkala ey- pr.^t tlml a rei-ord numbei1' of.'dfiI*g- aHteH wlH attend and A-wornm-pUt-* tion has been requested toY betwewi 3000 and 31-0-0 iivrsoiw. Pte^atenjS deleKatea nre expected lo nunlWfF more th»n 2C0O. Hesslona will be held? in Hie St. Andrew'a churoh. :- IiifofmaHv the convention op«n«d tonlfflit ,w*beii -deluffatCH already hi the tolly aaHCinbled for a ■ mKlal ••Vi-nlnfft. Tbo bortrd of directors topt •-■wrlce todr.y and a.rrangemeuta' tot -be nonventUui ver« .■■nnpM--.il. Thurudaj- ui'riatona will be or ■.Hie 'weatesf Importance: In tlie niomiri<. marki-iivr and the proposed wheikt 'jooIhv*- tin*, Hubjecta Hated for 61a- -•uisloi. and |n the afternoon -tha <le[eg»it**-i will debate the provincial polltwal Bliuutlon. * ' ,\ formally tho -jonvcntlov* will open Tuc aduy .u'iiirnyon. ..Thyjiuiornln* *f«a- (*lon will Bt* taken ao mill' a trk6- Mii; convonHou and two directors wyi >» nornhinted. Tho uiccthijf Is ojnm to uccrudlted delegates only. Railway Commissioners :; Give Judgment Against Shipper of Concentrates OTTAWA, Jan. Bl.—Tlie Dominion board of railway commlsaloners, In uircoi-dQMce v.-uii Ita Judmnent and order of Jan. 14, bud fixed the rate of cxchnnKt? In connection with, the shipment!-* of freight between points tn Canada und the Unltod Statca at I I'i per cent for the period of Jan. 31 to i-'i'i- J l. The aureliorge during tho sam« period will be at-V- ea per ee*nt. COUNSELS GUnrrMLMEH OF CfllTICISH OF IRELAND BY CITIZENS OF THE STITES LiONDu.N. Jam 31.—L«ord Rose- la-rr>' writing In tbe London Timw ii the ';-:m-- ■ nf Ireland, aaya; "Tiir people of the Unltod States uru vory free with their crltlclsma of our 1 fish govornment, but ono rJ curious to know -what their plana would be. An extreme party la endeavoring to Ml up a houtile state in Ireland. What was dono In tho United States wheu 'tlu* aoutliernora Wlbhed to do the Hame thing? But wo havu no othor clue to their policy, and that obviously lv no precedent." ,, Lord Itoucb-urry coticludeu that until the United Slatct, poiluy on Ira- land Is clear, citlfOM of that cuun- i-liould rea(mtn tholr , -crltlclym. Society Woman, Under Charity Pretence Enters House; Steals Persian Rug. MuNTItKAI.-. Jan. 31.- -Acnuowl uf lln- theft of a I'erslan -.rutr valued it J3000. the property of T. II. Stewart, president of the McDouahi. 'lo«- bncco "company, Mra. Ckorgts phanu- pin. well known In Society, -pleaded guilty beforo Chief Juatlce Decarey In the oourt of sessions todaj-. Tin* prtsoner, who la a self <-.oii- fowed kleptomaniac, recently stole two oil paintings, valued at $iuu.- 000 from tho hdmo of Mra. McAr- thur of this city, whloh were also found tn her house. Mra. Whamplne obtained entrance lo the houso on the pretense of collecting for charity. THE WEATHER Jt V10TOHIA,! Ja.ii. 81.—Nelson iuii} vk-iiiitj; Uuni-i-ully tttlr _i_ mlltl llOJIli Jun. 31.—Uic alrlke of Uie emnluyei-a uf thu hutula and reatb.ur- fUlte 111 Home li.-n-. Imulim tuj. 'I'liK proprietors ponct-do nil incronflo of 70 nor cent ln wa«r*s to tho ooolui ln the lilitli class iwtele aad taxge taermsoe to nihrr employee*. Mm. viciuriu. : .as lunoouvti- — 58 KuinluupK _2 Bw-kurvlllo i........... 10 i'riur, RUpei't *4 Atlln *S Ouiv^ou *38 Oulgao- :. ii ' 'io Winnipeg ..' lo I'urtluml K San PmnulihM 44 Suutllo js I'unlk-.HMi Ji <*»od li*i*e ti Nelaon ! 30 Kaslo 20 Crdnbrook 144- - *f|*Kiw rero, 12 -m-i Ml'Mil II, llll Leading Hotels of the West Where «ie Trav.Illoi PuWI. May Obtain lup.rler Aaeemmbdatlen THE ■« PremierHotel '^ Of. the Interior UNEXCELLED ' ■ T«Wa ' D'Hot. SPECIAL* SUNDAY DINNER *>1.00 V*. \ INCOMPARABLY THE FINEST TEA ROOM IN B, C. Op.n Daily ,10 a.m. to Midnight Mimic and Danoing Th. Latest Sundaes/ Ico Cold Drink, and Ices Afternoon Tea (2 --..W-ia 6 p.m.), 2Sc Headquartera for All travelling Men; Mining Man and Tourists EUROPEAN PLAN — -f ROOMS, .$1.00 UP RUilS!—R T. Power, Vernon; S. T. o'DoihII. SpokiHie: ('apt. Homer, tier, rurd; Sybil W. Hurd, Edgowood; W. P. Ili-iuiMtii. Trail; B. P, Jolinaton, Hall; A. C Kent, U. H.' Itlckelson, Vancouver; H. H. Sawyer,.'Carml: Mr. and ilra, J. It. Kerr and daughter, Lon- beauli; C. Undow, Sulnio; William Hunter. Silvorton; J. T. Tipping, Slo- oun; P. u. Churchill, Mauklu Spur; J. T. Blake, li*. 0. Uaniieinan, Spo- kune; B. B. Coouuey, olty: M. Mullard, Calgury; H. S. Tolstram, Oufloade; A. T. Ceperloy, Vancouver. ** air-Lighted Sample Rooma American Plan HOTEL STRATHCONA NELSON'S LEADING HOTEL A Home for Those Away from Home Special attention to Traveling Public. Special Sunday Dinner, $1.00 ' • . H. W. SHORE, Proprietor. QUEEN'S HOTEL bttopnn KB* American i-Iiui nimm Heat In lirory Hvoia ,*>. lAJ'ODiTE, I'ruprlrlnr tiCKllN'S—W. MwtOs, EMgowood; T. Moofi. C. W. Baldwin, Suokllnc; A. N. Co*r*ir, Saliusp; O. H. Jorde. New Utnvor; ll Hills. SHVurlon; H. C, Nn- chola. r.,, .nuir,, Mr. and Mi- J. House, Roeeb.r*.'' V. i.'. Oloujh, Slo- ,_n t;ity: T. Tuto dalm.,: A. R Nep- ijurii, l-1-ultv.il,.- GRAND HOTEL -.11 I YSKKON- ST. EAST t'"*fo(t»ble Boom., Hot aad dl* water. DLnlnjr Kuoa tn • Cesaectfoa tl and V» ■*•■> L. THE KOOTENAY HOTEL Mra. Mall.tt., Pr.pri.tr... A heme far the world at reaaor.- abla ratea. Op.n night and day. Firat- cla.. dlnlnf-raam. Comf.rUlil. rea ma. SU V.rnan St Near P.at Office KOOTRkAT—Paul Sylvester, Tom He'.ir, Albert LukcwolO .roe Martin. Hall; Joe B-.i.iii, Ymlr. MADDEN HOUSE <M 1 MADDKN*. I-roiirlelr,--" HX-CAM lir.AH H Co.. Haaw end Ward 81a. Neteun ilALiDEK—Peto Beelun, J. J. Jarvl*. sin. J. Davis, Mnilclne Hat; J. Kllllp- off. Hall; C. C. Woatticley, Mildred 1- Clurt. Koctlr; U. Soukorou. .T. McDonald, Bail. THE STANDARD CAFE I2» Baker Street. NYim.u. B. ('.. OI'IX DAY AMI NIGHT I* to.lito, Special Donah, 44>o I'limil IM TREMONT CAFE BAKER ST. drat class meals—Open day and night—All wiiii.- help R.gular lunch and Dlnn.r 40<* SHERIFF 4 BARROW, Pr.p.. H. W. SHORE, Pr.p, H. E, SCANLAN, Mgr Halcyon Hot Springs Hotel ARROW LAKES, B. C. Und.r ant'r.ly n.w managem.nt Renowned throughout the west tor tire water*, wonderful cure of Rtaeuniatl.m, Sciatica, Urlnlo Cen- dillon., Metallic Poltonlng. Grand .cencry around th. a.tat. In a moat beautiful climate. Large hot water swimming pools, Por ratea apply Strathcona Hotel. Nel.on. or H&lcyoo Hotel. American plan. IS.il end up p.r 4»j. i:t per week. VANCOUVER HOTELS — TREMONT HOTEL •*. NILSON, Prep. BAKER STREET 'nrnlahad Raema by Day, Week er M.r.th TREMONT—Constant Cretton. S. ■Jlngen, Mlk« 1'oncpanl:., TV. Pankereff, t'orto Rico; K. Ryan. ; STAR CAFE TRAIL, B.C. finder New aad First-cleaa Haaagemuit .The Home of Q.oii Caeklng flrat-alaa. Mr-rtoe In. Tba ' Kootonny. Leading Cite MS Travailing Public, eat her. and you'll think It'a borne, Glv. Ti-all*. leading and largest caf. e trial. Hotel Registers Strongly bound Hotel Regla- tera lu two aicea. Neatly ruled end printed liuiall _ §8.75 Medium M.50 THE Daily Newa Job Dept. NBUWN, BO. HOTEL MARTINIQUE 1179 GranvilU -Strait Coaj, bright rooma. Jutl tb« pl*c* for your vacation. IUtM roodwAt* Write for particulw*. MRS. A, PATBRSON L-*U ot Rajal Hotel, Ormnvlll* 81 Train Collides with Bus; Kills and Injures Children JJAI/riMoitK, Jan. H.—Two chit Ui'vu Worn klllcil, eoverul serlouH In JurpJ auU ,* tioztin othuiu tdltfill} Injurua when a train on lhe Aii impolld Hhort Line railroad utruck i Iiiim fi]].'.l with children iK-ur Shipley >M ■ on the j-".i'i between Ualtimor und Washington. -Sumo uf the In- jurnd were l»ken to Camp Mead hospltul Pyramid for Ease and Comfort It the Mere ilrutlnn ot Plica Make. Von Skndder (let a Boa of Pyra-eld Pile gaaeeaKoife. For th. pain nnd dlatro.a du. to HchlnK. bleeillng, protruding pile, or hcmorrliolda, get a vi) cent boi of Pyramid Pile tiupposltorlea at th. nearo.t drug .lore. Tako no aub.il- tut«. Th. Quick relief Im. bean a great bleaalng t„ n ln„i „r |„.„,,lo who fairly ahudder nt lho very mention ot tho dleconifort and ml.-i.-ry duo lo thi. alrao.t unlvor.al complaint. Don't delay. Tako no aub- atltute. If you wlah to make a trial drat, P.nd your nam. and addrea. ' yrarald Drug Co., ■-* *HH Bldg, Mar.baO. lllch. NELSON DAILY NEWS,' TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 1, 1921, __mtm—™mm—tm*m^mmmmt*ss*smsmmttat*mita—.a'.. nu iiiiiniiam W'.ii»iii'i',iaaaaiaaa»a»aaaaai ^ttsoatm ,. ,i,l-q^fii.il| First day swamps us. Policeman in door to regulate the crowd. Store closes for an hour at noon to clear tip the wreckage and give store staff a breathing space. Crowds say: * What Bargains!" We have built up a reputation for keeping Clean, High-class Stock. To maintain this reputation we have decided that all stock with even a suspicion of smoke taint must be cleared out before March 1st. . We have added to the allowance made by the Insurance Companies a Ftitthe* Liberal Discount. U. E JUDGE of the Real Damage to the Goods Come and Get Your Share of REAL BARGAINS of the kind of Goods you want 50 FANCY WAISTS In Georgette and Crepe-de-Chene Latest styleu. Reg;. .$12.00 to $17.50. Sale Price $8.00 to ,..: .,. $8.75 These will last about one'day. ALL-WOOL PULLOVERS Assorted colors, latest styles. Reg-ulai* $3.51' to $7.50. Sale Price $3.35 to*'..,. $4.95 SWEATER COATS All wool, a fine assortment. Keg. $13.50 to $15.00. Sale Price $8.05 to ...... $0.05 GIRLS' SWEATER COATS All wool, hand made. Keg. PM to $12.50. Sale Price $6.00 to $8.35 BOYS' WORSTED HOSE Double heel and toe; u]> to size 7'L.. Reg. $1.15 for 85c Size 8 to 9>... Reg. $1.25 for 05c GIRLS' 1-1 RIBBED HOSE Very special. Reg. 50c for p8f boys'scout stocking; Reg. 75t for SOc 500 Yds. SCOTCH WOOL PLAIDS 36 in. Reg. $2.25. Sale Price S1.50 300 Yds. SHEPHERDS'CHECK :i6 in. Reg. $1.25 for 83«? 38 in. Reg. $1.50 for $1.00 ALL-WOOL IMPORTED SERGE Waterproof Coats and Leather Coats at Half Price SILKS Colored Meusalirie, all colors, HO in. Rcg. $4.00 for |?2.65 Black Taffeta, <1J) in. Reg. $5.00 for .. $3.35 Flowered Georgettes. Reg. $6.50 for .. $3.95 Plain Georgettes. Reg. $3.75 for .... $2.50 A BANG1S UF COLORS Keg. $2.10 for .., Reg. $3.50 foi .. . 1.40 2.35 MILLINERY—Any Hat at only 1-3 of Regular Price. Come ami get them. DRESDEN HAIR RIBBONS Nine Inches wide Reg. $1.35 for 90* Reg. $1.00 for ,... 65<* ALL-WOOL TWEED COATINGS Reg. $4.50 for '... $3.00 75 Pieces LIGHT COLORED PRINT Rug. 35c for f 24«i Indigo, Butcher and other colors. Reg. 45c for 29c 27 PIECES OF GINGHAM Reg. 40c and 45c for 20** DRESSES 10 only Evening Gowns (bought for the Christmas trade). Reg. $36, $45, $50 to $75. Sale Price $15, $22.50, $25 to $37.50 These are sheer gifts lo you at these prices. SILK DRESSES Reg. $25.00 to $65.00 selling at $12.50 to $32.50 , A RANGE OF SILK POPLIN SKIRTS Two dozen, in Navy, Black, Green, Brown, etc. Reg. $9.00. Sale Price $1.50 6 HEAVY BROWN TWEED SKIRTS Reg. $7,50. Sale Price .'.: $3.75 NEW SUITS Ranging in price from $45.00 to $85.00. Ccariiig at $22.50 to $42.50 COATS-LADIES. VELOURS—Reg. $45.00 for $22.50 S1LVERTONES—Reg. $50.00 for .. $25.00 CHEVIOT—Reg. $35.00 for $17.50 SATEENS All shades. Reg. 60c for 30-J SHEETING 6-4,- best grade., Ucg. $1.50 foL ... ... $1.0.0,-,. WOOL BLANKETS Regular $17.50 for $10.75 These are Snaps. UNDERWEAR-Watsons CURLS' COMBINATIONS— Reg. $3.00 for $2.25 BOYS' NATURAL COMBINATIONS— Reg. $3.50. Sale Price $2.35 LADIES' VESTS-- Reg. $1.15 for '85* LADIES' VEST—Full Dress- Reg* $3.50 for $2.00 Other lines h :ii!arly reduced. COMFORTERS Heal Uiwii-Reg. $30,00 In* $20.00 Cot: -n Filled—Reg. $14.00 for $0.35 Leg. $3.00 for $0.00 Rcg. $6.00 for $4.50 .'• BATH TOWELS Colored stripe. Rcg. 00c each for-.... 40<;> Smaller size, Reg. 35c for '.,..'. 24? WHITE COTTONS 2000 yards Wabasse Cotton, bought 18 months ago. Reg. 35c for 24<* . HEAVY GREY YARN Suitable for Socks , 72 lbs. Reg. $3.50. for, per Ib., $2.25 LADIES* CASHMERE HOSE FLANNELETTES Dark colors. Reg. 65c for 43i> Light striped. Reg. 45c for 30c Size 8'/i>—4 dozen pair Reir. S2.25 for Penman's all-wool. $1.50 I These are some samples of Bar- gains from scores thronghout the store. ■ 1 Terms of Sale Strictly Cash. No Goods on Approval. STORE OPEN FROM 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. SMILLIE & WEIR LADIES' WpAR SPECIALISTS Ml Pj-ramil ' tifcUoii Ja&y'WiV ttfflste'- t»#t»i -frMtUftV ■ i, iMi: iiotir ■:k}^''-i3AK-Kioi#r' fis '-p-tiAis. ,. '.Port'|'iit-^'<-^-r''*ho,''BWrfc«l<Jd'' from Hl«ittmutl*Jii nml Itaml TroiiMd t«U*.Hi>wn.>le. foWul -relief. ■-ftOJVr HOt-B.'Ont,. Jan. 31-iC -i JSR&lall—Ai-iVong-tho tho-unandB nt' ttWmjIri .In 'Canada; who sing the •praiaa ot Dodil!»'KldnoyiPlilsiji'.'nonel In' 'moro-enlhliflinflUd- than -Mra. \"-8, ...fflatftcott, a well-known* aud highly '" respected r->nidoi\t! 'hero. And Mrs. ■B*j"«6l't. IS alhayn.feady tb Wlljthi) rniiaon -why 1 "I'have bo»il-a great sufferer front rMilimatta'tn and henrt , trotiblo i for the ;.tant rdttr yentt," /iihoi,kaS'"S;'>|ii tellln'gjjler atWy. '"'1 doctored .'Ohif jtflW ill'.lilhds'ljit treaOnfiiitSi bilj '■got'iio igbpdW-esolls. 1,'g'ot do' hurt'1! Vtiait'to wajltwlth a choir. ' •'''',! r "After iaklilg /Dodd'sf'ltldney "PUIS 'tor s*jiie - fline I could^fwalk ■< alone. Now'i ath bettor,than I have been ;'for i,he-!«»'t four .years, ■ ,1 am Oij -hiv elghiii .hox and.'' will Continue.. 'ta -tako i*pqdd's Kldn*>r Pills tlll'I aft) 'tcrfofctly'.voll.". .. [ •■ ".'• I ■'■" phvflurllilism '.and heart n-roBbl* -oro'.-ljoth. caused by sick iKHInej-si TBIe ,'■Wdalwhed 'ICldneyii f*ll-»to-' dd ■/thejMfiUl 'wifk-nf Isttalnjiug the toij ' 'purities..<Hit of Ihe blood ami .tho; trouhlii-he'glns, Tlie'-ratlbnat V treat, inent'ia'-io s'rrenjrthen' the Iftdncytj : so th'ey-Aa'n-remove-tho causbiyf th<t disease. '*' '"' > vi' '■'"'"__ \ A»k yotlr 'neighhorB'.lf Dodd's1 -KlttJ -noy. Wlls are ,flpt the Jie'p alok . Ktdil -■n«i*a»e-**rjl(hg'f<>ft'' " '"''*■'■ - , a. - New Organization Galld the People's Forupi; Will Im-- Port Speakers. ■ , : S Undor the natrre of the People's PoruWr a new i orgfeilitotlon .was launched In Nelson last night by •women "Interested -In InteHlgenily carrying out the duties of i franchise.'; THe meeting, whloh, was hela1 at'uit) 3V. M. C. A., confirmed the basis' oi ■organltallon suggested at ,an .earlier, Informal mewing .hold on .Ian, ID. when lt wns proposed that an open- forum ho orgonhred, for : study and discussion of -matters literary, Rolen- Uric, dramatic and politics). In some .reapeolB the" new society will ^flll (he place pf the University clubi which was net lv<- for many years. Meetings .will. be. held on the first, and third Monday . evenings ' in tho month'. The first meeting in cacti ,ihonlh wlll>con.8UH-'e a study In con- otltullonal procedure for the mem- *u,rs of lhe'People's Forui-n, each' j-pemher being Veqiilrert to net as- phalrwum.'in onco during ,tho year. ,,At the second mooting of tho month, open lo friends of, members, papers or addreiwes will bo given by select ed .tpiiakers, local or Imported. This,..policy 'will Involve .some , ex- tioptii-i. and atrahgements wero-made laat, titXfti to epgage tho.. Nelson J?l*yera tn jviit 'oh hn entertainment fjjr.Feb, 28, or ,on a dole early in M-irob, to -provide funds. ■ ,;lt was announce**- that *3. P. Daw- .'iiiii, bf the. i legal firm of Donnghy, llrown * pa,wiwn, would give on ad- ilres-j on "!n»e Canadian Constltu-, tion" al the meeting set for Feb. til ^Election of officers will take place at, the next Hireling. A prospector, or , metal-miner who really deslros a aouhd working kdow- I-|dge,iOf•eoonomle...mlnerals should, If prnotloaMe,. i becomo. .W«|l niequalhteil w*lh the commoner,fofma of tiyartii or, to be, pttolse."tbe f^ms.of StBlca., Tlio. noedi.ior .thla, .JmbaTftdge >'M evldent */han'*w.-'faot I* kn'Own thar -innria (allien) 'foi*: bacaeils In,: amount any..other, mineralifound.In oohnftotlon with roniis mul ori, -denostts generally, HH|cii.-..or loiiartu,'as,!'itB opmrnpner- ■ form*, are called, lij.'.iSorsposed nflthe ty?o . elenienIs allleqn . aoo oxygen,, llii lis rhi-mlcal-formiila-being HI 02, which 'gives, about: 47 \per, lie.nt.'.of silicon .and -about, .5-1 per .cent of. oxygen,"-' --Rlllca ocoHrs''in 'mAny foams ;and l\e»tlyrall fooms or-veirlellcB ofitbe .mineral .havo dlsyppUve names, by arblfch they aro 'kiiown-.lo apologists, Jilneraloglstn. 'prospectors, mlnei-H- owelers nnd other's... ■'' ' . . ,'A11 'Vhrfetles. nre '-practically itho .sivtiie. vltoraloal^y., tho variations referred; to,being due mainly to-'/lnternal airucture, -outwnrd - fO*m or..'. manner in -wlvleh ■ the -mineral, la', colored. J-hy.lcal Prop.rtl.. of Quart.. ■ The prihclnfll. phyeionl properties aree*-,':-, ' ' -.:.'. v-",. ' ._< Qoior—T.hls may. bo..almost, any color pr ahiide of color. ' , '--■Lpater—Many 1 kinds havo:t.(t glassy, ioilyj'^pr igreasy luster: . bill '■ several varl^.Uea .jhave praetlcally none. Hartfnoss—This is nearly allUe Iri all varieties'. .and „1b. i*rlVbh aB,';,.7 In tho Bcnle. 1,1 .to 10)' ofvhardneaa, used by mineralogists. ': Quaj*tx will . scratoh glass, or .other: 'minerals up. lo .feldspar In;liard'ifiNH, but,'w.tll .-potr-flcralfh suoh minerals as topaii. sapphire or diamonds Specific .gravity—Tho Bpcq-ftc ..grav- Ity of quartz is given -as 2.6; tin -refer.-, iillowlm; .62.5 lb, as tl)o ..weight of'o'cublc'foot of water. 11. euhfo.fooli of quartv weighs about 163 lbs. , ■ Cleavage—There Is -practically; no cleavage .In ,ninri-.., even Iq lho ery.-il:,!. laed variety.; known Hsjronk crybtal. Fnielure.or break—4iiomq Hindu of. Quart.,, eiioh ns Crystalline vein quartz, break with rough uneven surfaces; but many varieties break with curving shell-like lines of fracture', tho same ns a massive piece of glans,does .Wheq Struck -Willi a;hammer. : .Fusibility—All -forms are Infusible at ordinary temperatures. Solubility—All forms are Insoluble.-In ordinary acids.' • External forms—Tho main forms are 'Well'formed crystals, coarsely crystalline, .quartz,' fine grained crystallinn filmy quartz and glassy quartz. Some .forms .arc banded in flat parallel, -lines, :others are handed in curving or concentric linos,, and many forms show grape-like, klilnry- nke 'and other -concretionary forms, While the opalescent forms much ;re- «plnhle„glBSs. . 1 -As to ,t*>e -physlonl properties bf quartz generally; hardness nnd welgbt nre fairly uniform; luster varies ;to BOme.-extent; cleavage, praotlaally-none: hut grain or texture varies considerably. External forms of specimens vary In many Instances, but color ..is by for the most variable of-Its phyql- oal properties, The coloring of quartz Is due to the presence ,of varying amounts of certain elements nuch as Iron, manganese, chromium and copper In tbo solutions from .which the quartz -was deposited, and these,.and other elements, glvo to 1-WfoHAVE TON DELEGATION iii'" ! -t*-1—r v.WoW -l-d-ii Been' received that tho Burton Cooperative association, of IlUrtoh proposed sending delegates to' tno oonvefllloh of tho Associated Itonrd of -fradc nt Fjtstern British CjolilrrfblA at Penticton on Feb. 22. The association .will also excrciso ™, prlVil*go: of sllggcBtliur resoln- ilons for-bonaklerntlon, 'Commissioner fY*d A. .flUrkoy slated yesterday. is "':'i'i i'«*.' w- • B0UKH0BOR8 ATTEN-R SALES tiB»mo SOll Dbukhohors .from' polhls 1 the Kootenay,. r'ypr and on the nbla came In to Nelson yester-i •lo take advantage (of various, -advoriitsod b>. local traerchants^ t)IS«U8S TELEGRAPH iSYflTEM ! KL-IX Hall.'tho C. P. Rlng.'nt, to-; turned on Sunday s night from n* conference of -lhe Company-a toloJ graph department officials held In' CkJgary '.last week. He states, dls-l elusions «f iiin-ei wlre-.cxvmmiinlcav tlAfl lo -*,hvi:ilo wherever 'POnslt.k. tl»-.»*i*.d' of rMnys,- aml.'a get.tn-' giUhor-lnlk on'how to speed np lhe telegrsi^h serv(ce, featured, the-', conference. ■ '■ ' . .. ■- .-.I — :Tho first church organ In ' Boston waa Im.io lied In -HIS only after Violent opposition, %EGAL NoTICfe i.w.J^...,.i^.%> ■ .it,I... 1,,1 m. mi.■ ■ NOtlOJ*) OF SAtE UNDER DlflTRESD TAKE ••winflOE that I, Fred Noycr, of ;the Clly of Trail, In the Province of'Prltish Columbia, as halllff for William 4ftavld Wlllson, will offer for sale atjPlester-s barn. Trail, B. C, on Wed- nesdny the Snd day of February, 1921, ai'2 o'clock In the afternoon, tho.fol- IowIiik goods nnd chattels seized by me for rent due by John Henry: Bryan unaVr an attornment olause. In the M.rtRoR-e from John Henry Bryan to .T.. It. Randall dated the 101I1 July, 1914,. and assigned by J. R Randall-lo WWInm David W)i|aon on the Uth dav.of MSr**,I»16. The following are thi good* to be> ofCered for- sole; »',milk cowa , •• • , .- ll'-H.lferB, ,1 4, Calves,,, 1 B*y horaa {I, SOWB ■X«e»e I1. Cream separator A: Wagon - ■'■ '■ 'i||"llll»*il'*t« _\i , ' (^•W'fStoMtlWSON, How Denver) iOFQDMl •***ssae ri ; 1 HtefeSON^PIONBeR r #|iAlDfO*I^ST quartz tho vnrloufl BhudM of rftd, pink llpw and Miii'it violet, purple, blue, preen, yellow, For descriptive purposew tho vnrV- Un; • list 11 n ,-: or quartz mfty conven- I'-nilv 'he 1'1,-uvii iimlir fuiii- headings, Vl8.r- ■ 1. Crystallized quartz. Thin Includes all, quartz depoalted as cryoULln In veins, , CAvItlrs, vncn. geOdea and rorkn; ustlally In the form of alx- aided prlsmH with slx-alded pyromlda on one or both ends of the prisms. When the erystala are trnnxparent they,ari> known ns rock cryntnl, falBn diamond and no on. When a lteht violet jor purplish -rolor they are onlled amethysts; when yrt* low; cltrlno, or- -false topaz; when brownish or hlaek they .afo called calrnBorm. 2. Cotfrse crystalline quartz. This Includes varlollns which are ervstiilllred Internnlly. hut which have Imperfect distorted external formn, caused by the crushing or crowding of the crystals together durlnjr their formation. In Allocation With On D*po*Hi. -This. Is the.ordinary quart*>found Id many, rocks, |n . veins. cavltle« and jointings In rooks, autf. found assocla-i ted with so many ore .deposits; *tharer fnre, It Is, from an economic point of vjew, 'the form of quartz of moftt importance to the averafce (tPosiVetor or metal-miner. Here again the range of color la conslderahlo. ' Common varieties are known an milky quartz, rusty quartz, rose quartz, blue quarts, grey quartz,,black quarttti and so on. flomo kinds are named from their luater or frpm,their texture; as Qlassy quartz, Bull quartz, Ribbon quarts nnd Sugar quartz; all of which immea are useful terms for field use, oven If they ore not found In text books on mtneralology. The t-srma "Hungry-looking" quartz and "Kindly-looking" quartz, are frequently used, but I doubt-the utility of these expression**, 0» I have* In W, Ontario, seen most "hungry-looking" qunrti very.rlfih In fr-fii* gold. Again. In Urillsh Columbln, t have seen much "kindly-looking" milk-white quartz which was entirely barren of the precious metals; therefore, I think, that all forms of silica ahould be carefully nnd Impartially examined when looking for ores of the precious metals. 3.' CRYPTO - CRYSTALLINE QUARTZ. This class, of quartz Is very finely orystnllized Internally, but to the eye externally. It appears to have a flinty, horn-like or waxy tex-. Starland Theatre roscoe ;| (FATTY) Wednesday and Thursday Chiropractic CORRECTS . DISEASES . TWited this 1st Up" -*" ■""'— *"Bi , FRIilD NOY"" UUi) / Bailiff,' - MlNfcr.OFMAN Consultation 11 free. Dr. Chevalier, Chiropractor ' aLOCK, PHONE HI ture. Uygjvefi.the In>prosslon,that It la a kind of silica that ,ha's dried up or solidified from colloidal or jelly. Ilko'-matMal deposited .'f>om solutions Jn crashed, altered,.- frootured rocks or In veins, JolntlngH or replacfipi'-ht'' of the paqW." THIs kind of slllca'has a wlderttngo In both color nnd forms, and Includes mnny. of (he. semltpreclous stones vsed by Jewelers and others, vJji: , , CHAL<pB^O^Y. of/mnny colons jand foi*ms. • -- , * iA/lATBS, of many oo|ors and 'forms, ONYX, hartded .And of-several oolors, JASpr-lR, massive, colored rod, yellow, grean, or black. OHRYSOPRASR, bitilflh-greon to dork-fjredn. CAHNELIAN, a translucent ■ red 'color. BJ-99P3TONR or (HELIOTROPE, leek-ffi*een color with red spots. •< MORS-AdATE, , clear or grey, with moss-like markings. FLINT, CHERT, and .HORNSTQNE. of various, grey .,or blaoklsh shades of ■?olort ,jnfly also bo Iqplqdcd ,ln ithlH 4. ' -AMORPHOUS, 'OI1AS8Y .NON^CRYSTLLINE QUARTZ. Thla form of .quarts la practiooJly An'texture the Hfl,mc as .ordinary glass,, having no In terns I crystalline structure, innd breaking with curving frnotures -.the same-aa-glasH. * This Inoludes the various klnddiqf •'Opalescent- quartz, known as I'lvi-loiiM, Khv, - Harloqulu, Black, Milky, Wood .and. othef-opaJs. .It also inclildes the clear transparent variety known -:iy llynlli.', and some other forms * of opalescent -silica. U/SEH PF fJUAUTZ. . .'The ,upes of the v^rlpus forms of qunrtz or silica are almost innumer- »Ve. ■ ■"-• svi ftonpnwent cry.tUls iyn cut jind ground Into spectacle*lensfH or used In V»rtou*rkinds-of. optical work. -Colored orystals are used extensively for . or- -namental work or as Bemi-preolouM HttMis in jcwelery. The corapaot- colored varieties nnd • the Kopaleocedt forms are al;m us^d rxtetisfvely afi ornamental atones, as Jewelry and for various.Industrial purposes, while flint pebblqs, quart/. :mnd, _ sriiidstones . and qunrtttites* All-have their uses. As quartz Is so extensively and closely associated - with Uie ores of told, silver and many other metals,, nnd as It ls.ltnelf, In many forms, of considerable value, -I .strongly advise prospectors,.metal miners;,and all'.pre- aons interested In minerals and <metal mining to miss no opportunities of in- orenslng -their knowledgo on that In- .tereoting .and us.-i'nl subject, Tho Foriqa ofjSililoft. __,_, Kana.H was vlalted by .an army' of Spaniards in 1541, but was not settled by -whites until 1806. .Economy In ^feurlaBle Driiik I is best found in the purchase of & tin of iNSTANT Postum RchflavorrNoWkste Made easily and quiddy •Aik\byr Grocer ) Certain foods, those J 'rich in vitamin*, I are more useful than other*. (TaBI.U.rdra.ulaa) eobINDIGESTIU \mammmam-a-_mmmmSiJ Smoke SUrutoftn. _d Virgini* JL»af . j-^ '..L'.jijuy. ui Many pioneer resident!! of Ni-llioii were -qmong the large .number of peraona who .intelidetl; the .-.funeral service, yeater*.ay Qfterndon' of William AiiHtin Jowett, recently. of KdBewooii, but one of this olty's pioneerB, and forman^ years a prominent figure in the u'ty's life. The service was held ln St. Savloilr'n church, 'and '>was conducted hy the rector, Rev., Frod , }I.r'Orftham, wlao from the teitt, '"flmnlis be to 06*4 Who glveth us the victory," develop, od the theory, that Chrlstlikcnoss Or love toward • mankind waa Hi,- lent, the pledge; ind (.lie. seal of otern*! life. ,He made ,s ..touching reference to the qualities, tliat characterized, ih,- late Mr. .Jowelt, and tn Ills a»- soolatlon 'iwlth tho heglurklngs of, Sl[ Saviour's pariah. ■ i,. A shorL service was also held al the grave; In-the city cemetery. The pall-bearers were O. A-. HuiIt ter, T. L. Bloomer, W. .1. Astley, F. L. Irwin,, .William Irvine, and Cleorie Johnstone. | mill III ll I II I llll. lOterttllW All Men's and Womeli'g Boots 10 per cent off CluMwtfs yShu -:,, C. ROMANO THE SHOEMAN presfirVe l your health —your best asset far making life successful. Good digestion is (pi- important. The rbest way to insure;it.is our Mind B-Mcham'sHllft Whenthe digestive otgans fail, nutrition is interfered .with; blood is tainted, nerves suffer.-^h-iadaches and minor, ailments multiply. A.reliable, cleansing, corrective agent that acts quickly and with .highly satisfactory results is i<iti\ -**- Keeping to Home Products The only milk that comes from British Columbia's fertile valleys is. Pacific Milk. No other is put up west of Ontario. Keep this in mind when you order. PACIFIC MILK CO . LIMITBD Fuclurltb ut AhlMitsfurd und Ladii-ir. TO EUROPE Bt. John-LlT.rpool Feb. 11: Mar. 11; Apr. 7 &mp.Brltaln March 24; April til ...'Emp. Franco? Feb. 28; March• M; -Apr.- tl Mellln March 3; April 2 Mlnnodoaa. March F>; April 16 Corslcaa April 16 Victorian Bt John-OL.i-ow F.b. 18, Apr. 1 Protorlin March a; April 14 Hit-Ulan April 18 .Tunisian - Bt. Joha-Ham-Loadoa Mar. 19 Orampian Apr. 18 Tunisian' Por P.rticnlar. apply— J. J. ro»ST8», O.n.r.l ag.at, 0. P. 1«. Itatloa, -Canoonv.r, S. 01 lie CoDsoiEdftted iniog I tOfflon, Smaltln* and R**l traju Mtrrmr-t SUITERS AHD REFINERS PURCHAtERt Of-HOLD, SlLVHR tSOWtB AMD 1IUSAJD OHW Prmttmn at Oold, -diva-, C-ppar,-ilu--*»h* W* Lti-aa* HM. TADAMAC ARAM0 I I, I I ' 1 ' -■——'■—» X: ___ ■tirm "Ihe Tobacco of Quality0 E?a2^y CHANGE IN SERVICE Effecivc January 26th and until further notice Foi lowing schedule will be in effect: Laavo Nflaon TII*E a+ nelson Arriva N nolly liii-liiilliil: Sunday ' 3.50'P. H. Nciaon-Vant^ouver, via Kottlc Volley Ilutllwayjr-Ortlnd Forka, Midway, Penticton, Princeton, Mwritt, Spcocea Bridge. Through alcopor Bcrvlcc. Ar- rivo Vancnntrer 11.-.30 p.m. following day. Dally Including Sunday 4:35 P. M. Dally InclutllnK Sunday 9:05 P. M. 1 • S-wopt Htintiny 12:41, Noon Mo*l*iy Wodnoaday Friday !>:0!> South Slocan, Brilliant. Caallog-arf Trail, Roaaiantl and intormcillalo points. Arrow Lako, points—An-owhaod, Rov- olstoko, Main Line point* add Vancouver. . Dally • i Including Sunday 10:56 P. M. Exonpt Sunday »|6J A. M. Monday W*dnr«day Frldav 12:00 Midnight. ALLEN Other services remain unchanged. CMyacth. IXall.t (Moaoloaur) !,..„. Ruwll Huatlni)Jl.lll tjtssy I'.k.. th. Cram (Monoloitt.l ) Bruadn.r Ho.. (Trnot) Cbjilr. lUrtiwnl,..,.. Row (T.iw) Uwl. J.tatil-"**"* I'.Uon'. (lonr A'8alllot (Bariton.) 1 . JntrpliVliill'l,. 1U11* Th. St. M.kw a Man a Mas tBuitonri j 81'MKM'U HKl IIRII Th.I.Ot.N'Mt 'Violin) Mh.tt I'luinn,!!,!-..!. .,,,., L.I III. B..I «l ihr WotU Oo By tvinllnl. I*""** Ml on li-lnch Double 1I6M1 Frtlhcr Your Nmi—Fox Tro, L..,., M.rimbu -PoiTrot )mim WaWorf-Aitotla Datirr 0-.tli.1ral -Ro.. ot My ffmrt—Foi Trot ]„..-.., Cifl.rtii* lot Vou-PolTroI .,'*,1*3'li . . . llarn' Thntna. Til -I 'lit. Hulq Blura—Ko. Trot VotiKp.Qun-ieij r~. '__._ '111. W.ildln* Bill.. -Foi Trot 11|iOM l^inn-nnd Tool Susan, 'lb. J.paa... Sandman nnd .\..l„n—Po. Trot (Accordlonl . Rock-.-By« M.mmy and Jint'i Bula . (Accotdion) MntlorMTl Daily. I Lot. You—Pot Trol llrnrifprcli.l lost Soap Vow Flng.r. at Car. and Lov.f.l-flM Flowar—Fo» Trot Thr M.lotly Mco, Rro.dw.y Row—Walri 1„.k.- M-ir»t.-Po. Trot anil On.-St.p 2I«*U • Wtldorf-Ator-. Dawr OnlrstTal; A Y.unt Man'. Fancy—Foi Trot ]_._. iRtawau *«ii-tio..8i.a , .IUMI*. W.lderf-A.lnm I)an.-» OkI-.k'.mI ■ ld.dKt.corda|l... RF.O SFAL RKCORDS .S.S-I 111. luu.iul.i M,,.n> .1 I .i. tPi.no) ;4»i ftljlilh fljjaaliiiiii IIIT Malia lABarMto 9cb«Mfldo) Wladi**»l»0i*«. •.4-ui.t r««.pl«r llrom "U Roi .'.am.. "I (\'lolln) llkla Hnou ««.i; Slcllknne and RI»aodon (Violin) A_h;\'____ .49J0 Comt, Y. DlaroOMtlat. (Sopiano) ' Mabel GauW.n .4.31 .Splnnlna.Son. (I'iuiio) Stnld RarJifltawtOa ut.-s ■ i'i. in nI.I, (Tin I I .,,, and ihC. lost 111, - Yoo(T.not) John Mrt'ormafck B7UI *. Omm tT*nor) _ ttiitk-o ('-irj.0 Alh-fd Cnttol »J..» ■ J, 00 1.15 >.2S rat -7.U.' SI I'.tai. Jardlnlar (Sopraaol 1.15 I .'l -l.l" - I-':,IL., . II- Any "His Masters Voice" dealer Will gladly play any "cl^c'tlon voir wfch to hear. l/fl„i,i„< In,. .1 bv amtuMi". oKAJt-o-roonK co„ umitko HEAR THE UTEST VICTOR RECORDS AT B1I WARD 8TRIIT The Home of the Victrala NELSON, HEAR THESE UNDISTURBED IN ONE OF OUP S )JND PROOF, .VENTILATED DEMONSTRATION TOCMS W1Rak-*r>St (The New Store) __________m________________________tt______am BoxiPliix: »N|LS0N,II.C. ■__ mmsKSL :.^..,-.*tSi.*i- ■ fi'i't , „ \h__iCe<* Tags. <:- NELSON DAILY, NEWS, TUESDAY^MORNING, FEBRUARY, 1, 1921. THE DAILY NEWS Buriday Dy thol NofTS Publishing Com- jw»» United.! Nelson, a 0. Caiw.dK. Business letters should be addressed nnd checkfl and money orders made payable to The News Publishing Company, Limited, and ln no case to Individual members of the staff. , Advertising rate -cards and A. B. C. etatements of circulation mailed on request ot may bo mon at the office of pny advertising agency reoognlied by the Canadian Press Association. Subscription rates: By mall (country), «0 cents per mpnth; $8 per year. Outside Canada, a month, 75c; a year, 17.50. Delivered, 7Bo per month; $4 for. six 'months; 57.50 per year, payable In advance _______ Member Audit Bureau of Circulation TUESDAY, FEB. 1, 1921 Yficienf buseh ■^■i/w Laur*> A. KirKnrmn ANSWERED LETTERS The New Colonial Secretary Winston Churchill, the new colonial secretary, is hailed by the London Observer, a newspaper of considerable political influence, as the' successor to Joseph Chamberlain. It is true that Churchill has "indomitable courage" and "inexhaustible energy," but Chamberlain possessed greater qualities than these. He had yiqion, while Churchill is more of the opportunist He was steadfast, while Churchill is flighty. He could lead, while Churchill, like Lord Randolph Churchill, is more of the "lone hand" type. Men felt they knew where Chamberlain stood, and, more important still, where he would stand tomorrow and the day after tomorrow. They are always a little uncertain about Winston Churchill. The new colonial secretary, may make good, as long as his cabinet colleagues hold him steady. It is a time when discussion of new adventures is popular, but it is also a time, above all other times, when innovations in imperial affairs should be carried into actual effect only very slowly and very cautiously and after the consequences have been thor- j oughly weighed. Anxious Housekeeper: "I am bothered all through tho house with little red ants. I nm very careful about' food and use nil precautions, but to no avail. : Could you tell mo something that will exterminate thorn? 1 Answer: Ants, red or black, hate tho smell of enmphor. Make rings of tt around dishes of food and oour It Into cl-ovlces surfnected as ant ronds. If thev climb by a post or pillar, put n tarred bnndngo around It. Find the nest, If possible, and destroy It with boiling water or gnso- llno, kerosene with a llttlo camphor added to It, will also kill thom. But take caro not to use the kerosene or gasoline near heat or flame, for thore Is danger of fire. Gum camphor tied In not and hung ln closets or pantries helps to drive those little pests-away. Brldo-Bfglnner: "We have Just been i:iv.-n a present of one of tho old- fashioned Ironing tahles—the kind that looks like n settle when tho lop Is pushed up. My husband wants to stain it in mission, but we first want to oloan tt. Tt ls made of pino which haa never been painted, but covered with grease stains which will not come off. Can you help us? We want this mission-stained settle to stand near our open firo in tho living room, with a piece of velour (green) draped over It. We haven't much furniture yet, and this will help so much!" Answer: I think your idea a splendid and artistic one . I believe It may prompt other young married folk, who read this column, to buy one of the reasonable pino unpalnted Ironing Told in Rhyme tables Uko yours (they can still, be bought, aud cheaply, In Abe kitohonwnre section of most-department stores) and stain for their living room as you aro doing. This Is 'how to clean yours: To remove difficult greoso spots from unnnlntcd wood: Pour strong lyo on tho snots and scour with clean Handsoap. Tf still obBtinnto, cover with a paste mado of powdered chalk, corn starch and whiting made in equal quantities and wet with ammonia (just moistened enough to make a thick nnRte of it); lot stand covered wllh t It Ih pnste for two days, then scour with ordinary sonp and wator. If Ihe aboyo method falls to bo sue- cesHful In removing tho snots, then.assume that Ihey ar<* machine oil spots und proceed ns follows; rub either alcohol or gnsollne on thom, then scour with cnld water and suds (hot water —or anv kind of heat sc-ts machine oil spots). A Reader-Friend: "What shall T mro to wnsh a working main's overalls olepn? Just soan and water does not reelly clean them." Answer: You should uso tho foi lowing fluid to sonk thom In for at leuHt an hour beforo washing them: mix eaual qimntltien of tuniontlne Vt*ronetie and lime waterj shako this mixture well toe«*titer, then soak lhe nvernlls In it. This fluid Is fine, too for hoys' clothes or any very soiled garment not woolen. Tomorrow—Roumiinc out a Low-Cost Meal With a Delicious Dessert. BY LEN*'>T-T'' IBIDEpiTES Life in Sweden Has Its Limitations; Back to Canada. MOOMJI.HT ON Till, KOOTKNAY The sun drops low through tho heavens, And sluks belaud thu mountains, purpio dreased, JL.eu.vniK a mist of golden splendor Floating through thu valloy ul thu west. ■And the dying twilight deepens, Deepens witn thu closing ul the day. O'er tlio sllutit lako uud o'er lho valley, The misty golden mantle turns to grey. Then down the fjelkarks' purpio spleuuur. Cru-jping o'er its thickly wuuded Side, Steals u line of light, slowly duuemui- lng. Ltaruiig whero thA lurking shadows hide. ' Then from Uie i'urceils uu the weal Bide, Crwps tho Jiiuou, a shining argent OkU_ . Casting uur beams upun Lho lake uud valley Anu upuu. thu iui-iv-i uud trues su And in the lake s culiu, peticuLut nuthue rluui-. luiuthei in'M'ii. ..........I in 1.-,. Thai Slur/ *ii Uiu Uuup .-.».-. ut heaviij}. " ■ . - - • , Ono guiaig-vvhej|u tin. utliur muou * Viutn go. Ovvi all Uiul perfect, aicaniing tuli:- rur. ;." iuuuuubds uf-tiuy aurj Utulr llumu liuve niudu, Aa U L.itj> uai> vivm lullucted in tnu Azuiu iiuuvuiis wutin i;%j ai« lulu. Then behind the mvuiilighl-fhxjded JDrups u.uL light, und with tin CUUlLllg UUa> The siui'o "go out, leaving for Uic muiuing , The ViiUuy uu.ld und grty. Cold und fiicy iu the tethering duy- Ugm Of unuthur day tu wax und wane, And ones again Uiu sun shall rise in •', glory • .To Uuvol over its saiuu cuursu aga in, UAE 1CUNNKDV, Botwcll, B. C. AQUU^NiA AlaWiMjtJ JULJUUON liW iOHK, Jan. 31.—Uuld bars ■ il at $4,&QQ,Q00 arrived yesterday un the sUunnishiu Aqultaula, lt was announced here tuday. .Of tlds amount, $2,400,001) was consigned to Kuhn, Loeb and company, who have Imported nearly 1100,000,000 worth of bullion tn recent months. Writing from Westerns, Sweden, T-t. A, Johnson, formerly a resident of Nelson, who han spent some years In "the old country." announces his Intention to como back to Canada. Mr. Johnson's Interesting letter, which describes general conditions ln Sweden, Is In part as follows: "As far ns news Is concerned, thero ls a kind of crisis on here. The iron Industry Is almost at a standstill, and so Is tho textile Industry. All other Industries uro also greatly hampered by tho great compoUtlon, epecially from Germnn and Austrian* manufacturers. The exchange Is tho main thing ln favor of Hunland. Taxes on lncomo hero are averaging S& per cont on all Income, so the peoplo aro getting pretty well loaded with taxes, and living ls very high. There is no social unrest hero, no Bolsheviki movement. People seem to be tired of ihem. In Norway the Russian progrunnda seems to flourish. The Norwegian Ib more radical. Tho Bwtxlcs seem too slow for anything now In politics. "Thd peoplo hero are very hostile toward foreigners, I am a Canadian, but my peoplo cumo from Sweden. and thut helps some. But all foreigners have got to report every six months to the dctoctive police, and that's embarrassing, But tho peoplo aro a kind lot. "1 uiu coming bauk to Canada lu the summer. Canada is the only cuuntry where tho sun shinett un boUi sides of tho fence." ARRANGE LECTURES FOR FLOWER LOVERS . Natives of Katnachatka dwell In in oarUi plt» and in summer Jn light huts, < Khmer lovers uf Nelsun who tako full advanuigo of tho talks and lectures to bu given during lho next iuw weeks under Uio auspices of ihe iSeisun and District Horticultural society will havu their interest stmi- ulateu in..', in clirysanihumums, ihuu tu tubes, then lu sw-uut poos, aiuunt; uio uuwurs, .vini-: tho kitchen garden devuii ■ win havu ihu uppuriun- liy lu uuuibu suuiu vitluaulo wrltnues rugurdiug tnu vurluutt cultures in winch uu-y uro lntercbtt-U. Jit Mas suited .-■ ■■■■ I-'-'.-. i in* iuciuiu uuuunitleu haa ao fur sucuiod lour .'i.ii ui it, lur i< iluay night UlIKs, piuwiuiy one a furiin-jm iH-guiiijig wan lu-ij cuiiung rnuay, iu Uiu t,-iL>' cuuiaii cnauiuei. At tin- .,!■ i ui Uicuu open ineui- ..',-,.', < Ji; .■ ■ -i... hi ■niiiii:. fttu bo Lite J-UOjCCt Ul UaULUbblUll, IU. 1't'USl glVlll(( uu auiiruss uu "-curuiiunuui Uui- iuic.' sin.: ii. U. c-iniiii, al tiiu Aubs.uii on IVUVit, will gi->c "j- lUiK uu ivoaes, ^pec.iytng uuiuu ui i in i vuuclies thut 1-.1U.V lu iiOTiyuttuil neiu, una t,..'i.ii; .. -i-,'■•-• ■"!'■■ >iS tu i i....... . .-.ti-. -MJUiVi/' ^i-jiu.-.g -.O UiiU,.-,!, ittl Hu~ Ten Years Ago Today From tlio Dnlly Xews, Fob. 1, 1811 After watching the growth of the Interior of British Columbia wince 18(1-1. Thomas Morley, who Ir an enthusiastic believer ln the fruit growing Industry of the province, and who Is nt present in business In Vancouver, has decided to leave the const nnd to take up his permanent residence upon some ranch land ho owns on lho west arm. • • * Carpenters, plumbers and electricians will be through with the Alice roller rink tonight und the building completely renovnted and transformed, will bo opened as a roller skating rink on Saturday night. • • • The members of thn women's InsU- tute wore the guests at a dance in the Eagle hull yesterday. Meadnmea E. W. Widdowson, J. R. Kllby. Hugh Ross, George Johnstone, Hector Mc- Konzle, Frank, Flndlny and Rutherford wero in charge of arrangements. • • • Cl. W. Wooster, secretary, of the Orunby Copper company, registered nt tho Strathcona yesterday. SKATING CHAMPIONSHIP EVENTS START TODAY 1. A*. tUUlC ->• ptoufl. ij..jon will Itpturo uu .uu__,_%id ."ill UIU. ml- mul dnuuid nu-ssAi-u) U-4 _t____V\JH yuAKisxt CAaiij jjjl-v, rt. -•., jun. dl.—v-ur- , -iTf.l AtUUOVl AotDV-iUUt 'till _• .n. ui use, oflk) nuuiu tb ial V-iL'St twlgiiua, Wim euui .ttuu Killed in nm bari«c»va neiu last iMillu'uuy i.i'.ti', the luuoi niiu- 1..11 uut-iWiiuuu uunuunue-u luuay. ii.it v.;n , Am. A''iuieuce ijinville, wuu is chat god wnh the suouuug, :a in in.- <..itup nuspliul, xi was uuiluO, in u ctiuc&i cuuuiUuu , with a ouilet tniuugn her uuuy. Mrs, Ltuvlllu. according to the military police, admitted sho hau shol her nusband alter a quarrel. over another woman, and Uiat sh*>j then shot herself. Cunard Oil Burner Arrives 1 NEW YORK, Jan. 81.—Tho Al- Danla, a 2700-ton oil-burning passenger steamer, owned by! tho Cunard ilie, arrived hero today on her maiden voyage- Tho ship is ono of several of hor class to bo added to tho line. SARANAC LAKE N.Y., Jan. 31.— Ideal weather conditions for perfection on Uio Ice, appoit-r probablo for tomorrow when a field of seventy skaters will bo sent awny iii the first senior nnd Junior events of the National Amateur skating championships, scheduled to lost far threo dayB. Tho events for the first day are 220-yards and ono-mile for seniors, and 200-yard and a half mile for Juniors. Seven elimination " heats will ho run off In tho 220-yard for seniors. This will bring Into competition tn the finals only four skaters from a field of 40 entered. The entries include: E. Closter ond E. 8te<pliens-ton, Toronto; Mike Qoofl- nuin and Dave Patrick, \Vtnntpeg; Richard Donovan and Jack Stromell, Minneapolis: Paul HnrrUmn Milwaukee; William Stolnmets, Julian StolnmeU, Hoy McWhlrter, Fred Predgen and Oscar Lumbgoot, Chicago: Russull Wheeler J. C, Fliz- Patrick, R. Mold. J. V. 0-tfbcrg, T. Tripp and A. Lake, Montreal. MRS. SANFORD'S MESSAGE TO WORKING WOMEN Laurel, Miss.'—"Eight years ago I ras suffering with pains and weakness 1 caused by a female trouble. 1 had headaches, chills and fevers, and wu unable to do my work part of the time. Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound was recommended to me and I took twelve bottles of it, and my health has been good ever since. I am able to run the machine and do dressmaking besides my housework. You aro at liberty to publish my letter if it will help somo poor suffering woman.", —Mrs. J.C. Sanfobd, 1237SecondAve.. Laurel. Hiss. Thounandiof women drag along from day to day in just such a miserable condition as was Mrs. Sanford, or suffering from displacements, irregularities, inflammation, ulceration, backache, side- ache, headache, nervousness, or " the blues." Such women shpuld profit by Mrs. Sanf ord's experience ana try this f amouii root and herb remedy, Lydla E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound, and find relief from their suffering's as she did. For special nufw-uitinn* in regard to Sour ailment write Lydia E. Pinkham lediclne Co., Lynn, Maw. The result of their lon^experieiueisat your servica. With tho near approach of Spring, tho suit qucBtion Is taiclng on moro importance. Tlu* trim tallormade Ib UHually tho first In vestment of the sonso; and it requires thu greatest outlay ami is expected to give longer service than a dresB, for example, the question of stylo Is evon more Important than ordltmrlly. As reported*, latd week, there Is a marked tendency toward the box ooat, particulars* for youthful types. And now. In more recent exhibits, the circular fikirt has made Us appearance. Occanfonally sUii-u are side pleated, and not infrequently tho hems are scalloped. Silk shadow embroidery, intermingled sometimes with metal thread, row upon row of clro braid and novelty silk braldn, are among the trimmings favored. The severoly plain suit, however, retains its old-time distinction and A BAY , $1.50 A MONTH FOR HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Tho best family mediclno treatment that will purify your blood. Small doso after eaeli meal. Economical and efficient, A mouth's supply In every bottle. More Than This lt creates an appetite, olds digestion nnd assimilation, nnd makes food tasto good. A wonderful remedy for rheumatism, lumbago, catarrh,— to build up after the flu, grip and fevers. A word to th'e wise is sufficient. Take Hood's and only Hood's Hood's Pills, small doses, a mild laxatlvo; larger, an active cathartic Kangaroo gross is the most esteemed grass In Australia. nd le much relhdied hy caltle. Starland Theatre ^T°vE, ARBUCKLE Wadnaaday and Thuraday Pay Your telephone Bill Before The 18th Your telephone bill is due on the 1st of the month and 18 days are allowed for payment. If your bill calls for .discount, be sure and pay by the 18th of the month and save $1.00. We will be glad to have you bear this in mind so that you may save the dollar. offers a great degree of satisfaction in tho matter of length of service. Slmplo, clecaht', linos, such \ an are sought by the well-dressed matron, characterize tho navy blue whipcord noflel hhown above, which. may bo trimmed with tan, grey er. beige, .to aoeent the long lines of the tuxedo collar. Doily Recipe (Paste this ln your Cook Book) Quick Ghooolato Pudding One cup sugar (V_ white, Vj brown) •?i oup flour, 2 tablespoons cocoa, 2 cups boiling water, 1 toaspoon- ful vanilla, U teaspoonful salt. Mix sugar, flour and cocoa, then add water. Cook in double boilor until lt thlckons, then add salt and vanilla. Sorvti cold with whipped cream, or ln pie crust topped with meringue or whipped croam. Time ln \ combining, 7 minutes. Timo In cooking, 8 minutes. Recipe makes four sorvlngs. HOUSEHOLD NOTES Oysters are considered best if bought in shells. "When cutting cheese straws, mnko a fow rings and put a half dozen straws through each ring. If a pen of cold water ls placed under cake when baking In the gas oven it will never burn on tho bottom, j Hotel Strike Ends HOME, Jan. 31.—Tho strike of the employees of the hotols and restaurants In Rome lhas terminated. Tlie proprietors coricedo &n.increase of 70 per cent in wages to tho cooks in the highest class hotels and largo Increases to other employees. THE GIFT THAT LASTS What more beautiful and lasting j- in for a birthday thnn a piece of fine diamond Jowellery7 Another ring, for Instance, or bar bar pin hrooch or bracelet — wouldn't she nppreclato lt? Noto in our cataloguo tho excellent suggestions in diamond jewellery for birthday gifts. Please deduct 10% from tha prico of anything ordered 'from the cataloguo. This ls your discount Since tho removal of the Luxury Tax. VANCOUVER, B.C. INSTEACt Or ING & SNEEZING and SPi*ea.dInfi Infection among-tt your friends, now mi|ch safer for youto kill thegerms by taking Peps. Infectious colds, grippe, influenza and throat troubles are in the air wherever people congregate. The only direct and practical way to counteract this infection and safeguard your throat and chest, is to take Peps which UPROOT THE TROUBLE. These Mection-killing. Peps are not •wallowed into the stomach. They dissolve on the tongue and give off powerful fumes that disinfect the whole mouth and throat, and speedily allay .inflammation or soreness, Peps contain no opium or other narcotic and are the favourite, safe family remedy for Coughs, Colds, Chills, Sore ThrOat,Bronchitisor other chest troubles. 20 Per Cent Discount IN ALL OLD ENGLISH GRAY GRANITEWARE FORI WEEK ONLY STARTING TODAY WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR BARGAINS NELSON HARDWARE COMPANY CALORIC ,-Tho Original Pipslsss Furnace. Ons Register Heats tht House. Moderato Priced— Economical. John Burns & Son Vernon stree" Nelson. Bf.C. • A WANT AD. IS BOTH CHEAP AND EFFICIENT. TRY ITj Biscuits! There's nothing that can beat the biscuits made from Cream of the West Flour— unless it's the light cakes, the flaky pies, the tempting buns or the snow-white bread. Hedley Shaw Milling Co., Limited Medicine Mat, Calgary, Kamloops, Vancouver Cream WWest Elour-*1 M38 «-i '.- 5EL80N DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MOANING, FEBRUARY.!, 1921. LADIES' EVENING PUMPS In Patent Leathers, Kids. or Satins. , Widths "A" to "D". Neat and stylish , for evening wear. , , %.______i Prices tf to $12.50 R ANDREW & CO. Leaders in Foot Fashion NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS ' Pu(iKc*rll»'rs iinilfvinR tbe circulation i1f'p«r»mpni nf Tlie Dnlly Newe H-\ of -hnni-r* nf nddr*n*4<- must- give old IS fell a* new idi-frew tn ensure (jrnmnl -*t font Mr- , -1MW-t \ Kootenai) and Boundary Inveremere Agricultural Association Has Meeting INVERMISRE, Jnn. 80,—The annual meeting of the Lake Windermere Agricultural association was held hero recently. The statement "of the secretary-treasurer showed that during ;hd calender year whloh ended Deo. 31., thn combined orprnnlzatloiiHH had disbursed $1107 71, of whloh tho greater amount' hnd been Riven In prlrso mon- ey. The balance of nssotb over liabilities ,at the name period showed a credit of, $37G. , , Possibly tbe moat important business truntmetod was the flnnl action on ,the purchase of a 10-acre site to ho used for fair grounds and general, purposes pertaining to the furthering ot agriculture. . Tho directors sleeted for the ensuing year are: A. J. "Walker. R. Randolph Bruco, R. Qlndwy/i Newton, 1-tanll O. Hamilton, A. M. Chlsholf, J. "W. More- land, G. 0. H. Coleman,. H. Brewer. .Joseph Lako, J. L. • McKay, H. II. Peters.. James Lambert, Ed. E. Tun- naeltffe. Major F. B. Young, Frank Jones artd John & Barbour. NEW SETTLERS COME TO ROBSON FROM PRAIRIES ROBSON, Jan. 31.-—Mr. and Mrn. Peacock and Mr. Watorson, of Winnipeg, have Just moved Into Robson, having purchased the Vlnntng ranch. They nre out from Scotland about a year. They will build during this j-fciir and go In for poultry and small fruits In addition to the larger fruits already on the place. TH'NK of the pain and dollars saved by always having handy a box of this magic herbal healer. Zam-Buk has stich a wide range of usefulness. It is a real purifying and healing agent. It conquers eczema, ulcers, piles, and ringworm as surely as it grows new skin over a scald or cut. or place chapped with cold, lt is also splendid to rub in for rheumatism and muscular pains. Zam-Buk is, healing, soothing, and antiseptic,' and it draws all germ prison, from the tissues. All these wonderful properties come from certain rar* and costly het-bal extracts, which are prepared in a unique scientific way. Free from animal fat, Zam-Buk is the most wonderful healing bairn ever discovered,. SCALDS & POISONED WOUNDS Mrs. A; Sawyer, Midland.Ont.:— "My little sod waa badly scalded -by pulling over a pan of boiling water. 1 found /.am-But wonderful. - It brought ease as soon as -■applied and it took out all pain and soreness. Perseverance grew new skin over all the scalds." ECZEMA Mrt. L. Benin, West Arirli.it, N.S.;— "My baby and I suffered awfully with eczema. Through winter I scarcely dare put my hands in water. Zam*Huk proved simply splendid. It soon thoroughly rid us both of every trace of edema," Miss A. Lepard, Beaverdale, Ont.:—" For a long time 1 suffered agonies from chilblains. Nothing ' brought eafee until I used Zam-Buk. ''(Perseverance with this tint beater -speedily ended my painful ailment." BOo. box all deal-are. Zlortl.M. Miss Pearl Helm, R.R. No. 1 Tidnish River, N.S.:-"Through a splinter my mother's hand turned festered and poisoned. After a wJUf'a treatment with Zam-Buk the hand was wonderfully improved. All pain was taken out and the sore healed completely." ■'* ■ in 11 ■ Miss A. Boltral, East Burnaby P.O., B.C. :•-" Zani-Biik is simply splendid for burns. One day I slipped and loll with my band across Ihe stove. Zam-Bulc relieved tbe pain and healed my severe burns without leaving a scar." CASHED THUMB Mr. N. Carroll. 058, Clara Si.. Montreal :-■" When opening tomatoes the can-opener slipped and Rallied my thumb. Fortunately a friend told mc of- Znm-Huk. Soon . after applying it the j>iin ceased and the wound healed perfectly." FKEE SAMPLE BOX ■=*?= SAVE THE CElpIFJICATES FOR WEAREVEWl ALUMINUM NABOB IM COFFEE, EXTRACTS And Baking Powder are always of one Quality, and that the very best KELLY, DOUGLAS & CO., Ltd., Vancouver. Greenwood1 Scores Victory Over Grand Forks in Boundary Cup Series OREBNwbop, Jnn. 30.—the third game of the Boundary Cup Hrrlef* wna played at Greenwood, on Prldny, Jnn. 28 nt 8:30 p. m., Grand " Porks vs Greenwood. There wna 'a lurp-vr attendance than nt the first match, a very. Interested and enthusiastic crowd. Grand Forks had to travel n six-hour Journey ivta Curlew. The game wna smart and Invigorating, both teams \movlng und playing at greater speed than In their cnrTlor matches. Greenwood showed great Improvement In thrlr combination play, which rather nonplussod the visitors. The first period wns scoreless, and the teams were evenly matched, Greenwood havlntr tho best of tho deal. The puck was landed In the net against Grnnd Fork*, but tha goal waa not allowed, the visitors clnhnlng off sldo. In llm second period both teams showed spned and good hockey. Grand ForkH shooting many timer, Blundell for Greenwood savod repeatedly. R. Murray, at left wing, showed up woll and scored the first goal with a clinking shot. Greenwood showed' tho Improvement In combination In this porlod. Greenwood got away with a rush In tho third period and m-emed to have tin* gnme woll In hand, but the visitors' backs handled tho rush well nnd saved many shots. Murray ngaln scored and made the game two to nil In favor ot tho home team. Grand Forks' effort proved Interesting, their forwards seeming everywhere, ond after mnny attempts managed to register their first, five minutes beforo time was called. No more scoros wore registered leaving Greenwood victors two to one. Blundell. Greenwood's goal tender, Ip most reliable, nnd is well supported by tho hncks, Ti. Taylor and R. Wood. Line-up. Grnnd Forks .. position ... Oroonwooj Hodgson goal . B Urn dell R Attwond point .... Ross Wood C.' Attwood .... cover .... K. Taylor McRlwatno rovor .... McDonald Rneburn ■ • • • centre .... R. Morrison Pennyoer r. wing O. Clerf (Cnpt.) Pnmkovlteh .. 1. wing .... fmjtou&jf Spares-- Greenwood: J. Mailer, W Donald. - '. Rnforoe nnd judge of play: A- J Morrison. _ REORGANIZE SLOCAN CITY HOCKEY CLUB SI.CAN CITY, Jan. 31.—An onthusl- riBtlc nKi'tliiK wns hcl.1 In the clly linll on Tiu-wluy iiftirnoon* with till iiurnoHn ot roorgnnlzliiK tlio HocRoy club. Tliia wus tlw first mooting ol Its klml sine.! 1914, nml wna well lit- toiulnl, many ot tho olil-tlmo puck clmsera being present uml u number ot the younger set who nre "very entliui>l- UBtlo ulioilt hockey. J. T. Tlupliig took the ctmlr. The olcctlon of officers for tho coming year resulted nr, follows: Hon. president, Cnptnli) .Milium Klrby; president. H. I.. Fife; mnnnger, ft J. Johnson: secretury- • reusurrr, B. <.lnilin.ni: gcnerul com- mlttee, \V. B nmlinm. F. llufly, R. J Johnson, «". II. Ulsdon und II. L. Ure. \n certnln essentlnl eiiulpment of the elub needed replueement, n collection wns tuken uniountiuir to *.15, which wus nmplc lo i'.v.t the neceasnry pur- chusea. A few -suggestions were then nindo by the vurlous meinhers regarding ur- runBCinoiita with the rink uuthorltlcf for pmctloe nights, etc, nnd tho meet Ig was then cloaod. Among those present were: T. (1. Cnrter, it. O. Dunbar, W. H. Qrnhnni. J. O. Covington. F- Hufty. A. Rock. W. (I. Klsdon, J. T. Tipping. M. I.onc. A Cnmeron. It. Johnson, \\*. H. <lm- hani nnd .1. II. l'lncbbock. YOUNG PEOPLE HAVE ELOCUTION CONTEST KASLO', Jnn. 31.—At a well attended meeting of the Knslo Young l'co- iile's society hold 'In the Methodist churoh Inst, Krlltoy evening, an idocu- llonai-y contest wus urrnnged under lhe auspices of the llterury department, of whlcli Silas lluael lJlurlo Is the prcsldi-nl. Kipling's Recesslonul wus the sublect chosen for the contest, six comlHJtlng, Elect Mcrvyn. Ilnlilln l-erklns, Queenle McQueen, Elsie Tuy- lorsnn, Rowland Oruen and M»nr Perkins. Tim Judges, Mrs. Tlnkness, 11. II. nawsort. surveyor, nnd Leo. 13. Brown, principal of the high sohuol. awnrrted the priae—$2.r.n, t" Wiieeole McQueen, whose excellent articulation und deliberate eiupliasls were ' mnrkyd teuturos of lier efforl. Klsio Taylor- son showed oonaldorabl. talent In her rendering of the well known lines, and was lho subject of very favorable comment. _.' .. Money votes to aid tho China Knm- Ine fund, and thu Kaslo War Memorial fund were unanimously passed. Next Urlday the Y. P. 8. will visit tho Engllsli church und will bo addressed by itev. Ratbursl Hall. —m~ Whist Drice und Dance Beguile Taghum Folks TAC.llt'M, Jan. 31—A whist drive ind dance wns held nl Tngiumi on I'rlday cvenlne. Jan. 28. Visitors from Hclford and ilraiilte wero present and « most enjoyable evening was spent. The ladles' first prlao was won by Mrs. Fnrrls, 111" Rentlemens by H.. Oullle. The consolation prlwn went to Mrs. O. Cam and Mr. Jennings. llefreshments were Berve.l at midnight and dancing continued until the ■ ■■'.rly hours of the morning. goldeFcurlers leave for banff liOLnlSN, Jnn. SO.—Two rinks left here today to represent Ooldeu at ilnnff Bonsplel. They were Jack Henderson, T. Conner, Herll Wood, Ken Wood, James Henderson, J. Llnney, T. King aad a. A. Tiia.if. ^ -D'AHDERIME" Stops - Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. A few .cents tmy* "Danderlne." After an application of "Danderlne" you can not find a fallen hair or any dandruff, besldea every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color And UUolf.ni—, DENVERTEAM TRIMS SLOCAN CITY BOYS SLOCAN CITY, Jan. 31.—A larffc crowd of enthuolastlc fans witnessed the hockey game on Friday night when the team from New Denver were the tho viftltorn. The Denver toam were not lacking for supporters ua about 26 of the younger sot acoompnnicd thom and watched their idols win a fast gamo hy J1-2. Tho guinn was very fast throughout nnd noma c:ood hockey produced. Tho play In .ctjiiter-lco won very even' bdt, whero thn Denver boya shone -was in their short passing play In front of tho Slocnn g?.il. At times tholr combination was beautiful lo watch and had tho opposing, defeneo guoaslng many times. It wan lu this, department of the game whore Slocan fell down badly, for the lack of undoratand- lng between their forwards resulted In many opportunities to score being thrown away. Duuver'* Goalie Hot Stuff, Tht- first porlod ended 3-0 in" Denver's favor. l Bad luck at Landed Hlo- enn's ofr-nrts \o score, for several good tmota were turned In but wero safely attended to by the. stonewall In Denver's goal. In tho ;■■ i-iniiI pi*lod slocan did much better and mnnaged after persistent efforts to. run In a couplo of goals to tlie visitors three. This porlod produced some slsi/.llng hockoy and ended B-2 in favor of the visitors. Th« last porlod was very dlKastrou: from Slociui's point of view, alt hough having hy fur ,tho most of the play they wero unable to beat tho eagle- oyed g<-al tender of the visiting team, lln played a, great game and was the Hole rause of peeping down the score against Hla team-In thin period, especially. The puck was ln Denver's Ice most or tho timo, but when they did break 'away their brilliant combination and accurate shooting brought thom 'i goal "n almost evory occasion. Combination Work Excola. Every man on the visiting team played well and thidr thorough understanding of each other's play makes a dlf floult t«am tin boat. The Slocan boys worked like *Tro]ans and were deserving of a better result. Thoy have learned their mistake and in tho return game at New Denver hopo to make a much better showing. R. K MacMllhin and T. fl. Cartor wore responsible for the two goals scored hy the hoind t*t*nm. Xibu-np. Hlocan position New Denver Q. Hoi.'l'-rson .. goal .. It. Blumenauer \V. V.. (iraham r. def. A. H. Tllumenaue Tt. 15. MacMUInn l.def... A. Tomllson H. Hay .. r. wing Stanley Tomllson V. Hufiy ... center ■. J. H. llurgess T. O. Carter'.. 1. wing ..Cecil Dawson V. . Blnleh .. H«b .. Chns. Towgood H. Sweileberg .. sub ,. L, Burgess. lt. "Whitchad .. sub ,. r>. Shatmon Referee: ..I. H. Pinchbeck. Time keepers: T. Y. Hebron ami William Klrhy. • Danoe Tollows. The (lance which was given in honoi of tho visitors was well attended. Refreshment! woro served at i'i o'clock and tho dancing continue') until 3 a. m. The visitors then In ft for tlu boat expressing themselves w«l\ na tisfied with tho good time affordci' thpm. Music wns supplied by Mrs Parkor. Mrs. T-ilcut, Miss Bern lot Rold, W. O, Klsdon and \V. B. Gratia m. ROBSON NOTES mil' D. Ch Vancoi six w Mr. quiers, don It. Mrt. visitor Tho taking sleigh and .1 threi , Prell in::s(|U< l.»g, I'" ohanse for tin i.HON, Jan. 31.--Mr. and Mrs, jde left for Mission City ... iiver on Frlihiy nlnht'H boat tor n H-ks' hdllday. aud Mrs. Alt Cutting, of Fau- aro vlsUiag Mr, and Mrs. (ior Hrown for a short time. S. K. MeDlarmld Is a Trai for the WMk end, young folks of tho valley nro advantage of the heavy snow, parties visiting J. T. Webster's . A. Jrvtug's ranches lho last Saturday evenings. iinlnary notices are out for a b, social- on flnturdny even* ■b. 1?. In th«- Coopemttw 19x- irade bulldTng. Prl»es will be given best costumes. WHIST DRIVE PROVES SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR ROBSON, Jnn. 31.—Another very success ul whist drive was held on /Thursday evening. l.lght tables as- sembleil Refreshments and music were provided. Mrs. J. T. Webster and Mrs. O, S. Squire* and C. It. Berry and C. West- lako wire the prise winners. GOLDEN BANKER GOES TO KELOWNA BRANCH OOLl'CN, Jnn. M.—N. M. Voulkca, tminn«rr of thn Canaill.in Hank or Com- mate, h.ra tor ulna nml ■ half yrnra. linn In" u trnnnf.-rrcd to Kvlownn. II'' will tt'i.vt. Imru In about two w.vka to i: nm. the nmnititomi'tit of the bank'a I,ranch in that city. «-» Belgian King's Sailing Race Across Atlantic Eliminates Handicaps NEW YORK, Jan. ll.—(Canadian Press)- Possibly ono or more Can Milan or British vessels may ontei »n ocoitn race from Bandy Hook t, OBtenu, open to sailing ynehls oi the world, to be held .Inly 4, for . cup oflorod by King Albert of Uel glum, according to nn announce- nl by the Helglan ambassador t* the Uniied Stuns. The inco will he without handicap, •tntl nil sites and Jypt* of snlllni lachta with nny rig ami from all na tlons mc eligible, aa aro also auxiliary yachts, provided tho propelling mnchiio it Is properly scaled or neutralized. King Albert desires thai the race bo for the "suproniaey ,-.( Ihe high sens." Promote Passenger Agent MONTHKAU Jan. 31.—A. 11. Cnl der, formerly assistant general passenger ngen Iiuh been promoted In tho exictiilvo sniff ot the Canadian Pacific railway. Mr, Culder lis the son of Alexander (Jnlller. railway and steamship agent of Winnipeg. Ho accompani- od the Prince of Wales' train across Canada ns roprcscntotlvc of the pres- dont of the Canadian Pacific railway. London Firm Undertakes Repair of All Russian Locmotives for Period • LONDON, Jan. I].—An undertaking for the repair of virtually all of Russia's locomotives, extending over a number of yrars, lias been signed between tho London firm of Armstrong. Whllworth & Co., and the Itusslnu trado dele-ration. lleports to this effect had beon current for several days and the company confirmed them today. It The Store for Style. stIl furtherreductions for last, day of~ the sale |. TOMORROW WE COMMENCE A NEW BUSINESS YEAR, and rather than, Ijj lake these goods in stock, we give you the benefit of such values as you, have never a Seen before. Every line advertised is at a much lower figure than wholesale price today, but we must get vid of surplus stock. Prices below should do it. HEAVY BLEACHED COTTON Clearing at 20c the Yard Throe, hundred yards of ,fuil-bloach Cotton, 36 Inches wide. Regular value BBo .yard. ftA 8AI.K PRICE, ynrd sUVL WHITE FLANNELETTE To Go at 3 Yards for $1.00 Two hundred yards of While Saxony Flannelette, 33 Inches wide. «trn good weight. Regular price 45n ynrd. ft>-| nn ON SALE, 3 yards for _... 3>1.UU BLEACHER SHEETING Reduced to 69c We are .offering Ihts at lo*s thnn wholesale prlcei It Is good, heavy weight, full 81 Inches wldo, nnd was good value ill the original price, 69c Sl.oo. SALE l'ltir-i;, yard ENGLISH PRINTS Selling Today Only at 25c Yard Twenty-five piecea of good quality .English Prints, in dark and mtd-*blues. Best Indigo dyes. Regular prlco 45c yard. OK*. SALE PRICE, yard HuC PONGEE SILKS At 75c Yard Only 76 yards of good PONQBH 8ILK, 34 Inches wide. Splendid weight and regular .vailuft 11.25 yard. SALE PRICE , . 75c WOMEN'S UNDERSKIRTS At $1.50 Each Well mode underskirts of Sateen and Noarsilk, in a range of colors 'including R'ark. All si-serin stock. Rogular prices to $3.00. (J.-| fJA' SALE PRICE, ench 3H.OU SALE OF FURS. AT HALF PRICE Continued Till TODAY wo aro offering flrat-clasa FURS at half the regular pricw. You will neyer see them as cheap nffain, becnuso these- ron-dltlona w4ll- not Jho ' ropeated, Evory article la guaranteed, and you nre -sure of satlBfact-tou. ALASKA SABLE SET AT $85.00 LARGE SIZE NECK-PIECE AND MUFF, Regular ' , price J170.00 for tho Set. ____ AA '■' ON SALE.TODAY at, the Set tBOv.UU ISABELLA FOX SET AT $85.00 / Large animal skin Throw and Muff to match. *Rog-/>' ulnr price J170 the set. <Cftf\ Aft SALE PRICE TODAY -BOO.UV CROSS FOX SET AT $175.00 y marked. Lnrko Nock-Eenutiful soft shins rdcei piece nnd Muff to match. Regular prlce'^llSt'.OO lho Set. KALE PRICE TODAY , LARGE HUDSON SEAL THROW AT $95.00 prlco'..?85ff.OO $1#.0Q Extra length and wliUh Scarf, finished with largo pu.'kots. Itegular -p'-lce $100. (tOC AA BALE- PRICK , .., iBtJOAJV ALL OTHER FURS IN STOCK AT HALF PRICE TODAY :' HALF-BLEACH TABLING CLEARING AT 75c YARD Only li ynMs h-' . Oood quality half-bleached Tabling, good weight, full 6* JjSches wide. Regular price ?t.liO SAldi l-IIU'i:. yard . . /'. 75c 611 Baker Street ~f mm Phone 200 — .iinnuncoH, however, '.!.;.' the r in- ract la subject ti th- ijgulng !•> ircut Britain of the IradO agreflm-tnl with itufulit. . Calls for Resignations of Superintendent and Matron of Institution Toronto; Jan. aj- comiiieip hang'1 of managernont uf Ingel- im>1c Park Boys' Home, Barrie, Ont., and change of methods of treating ha boya t.,m, \n th-* rocommonda- *on of .hn.-' Danton In hi pcpori or Uio recent Inquiry into the oondl- u-mis ai thin ihttltutlon, Th*< Judge riiiH fur tho realgna-' tionn of hoth Herbert Hmlth. Bup/r- IlnitUidont, and Mn*. Wntaon, mutron. I nn iu'ff~.i-,\T\ to ro-organlxe the fhorttV BRIANDRECEIVES ~ GREEK EX-PREMIER ' PARIS .Inn. 31.—Premier Hrianil thla evoninjc received Powder Premier Vcntseloa of Greece. It it* premimed 'that tin* two stntesmon Olirauaaed the (in t-k situ itjun. ASPIRIN "Bayer" is only Genuine cl by phvalt yenrs n id \>; Unle»» jo i on pjifv.a; I hot gati n A Bayer M I;. ColdP, Hfftdm ti.Htn, BJarneJt nnd for- p'ii'1 twelve 1 fib <■ gtatH n\_fy [* In Cntiml i mark tro .!■ Bayen U mul Ideatei -j t n* ni'. in e«ry :yf» dlroci '.mn f»-r N. . -1' ft. Khi-muii- Mill \ lln Iiiim i 01 de p.rln la lln- ua de "__l i Uonoacotl( • ,i ■'- J Don't Neglect a Cold in the Head It May Lead to Many Serious Diseases. Never tunl-ei n cold In tht* head. It I** ii truuhlr ho Common tlml we are apt tu tr-,at il nn ut littlu coiiHoqueiiCi*. Hul It is onl> :\ Step fn.m cold lo grippe ami the Possibility of Route trouble In iti-r* throni--pltMirl^y—• pneu- moiila*%-la Hlwnyt- tluT.- ir it Is no- glected. In it» carl,- f-tajr^s a eold yields 'itii'-kly to pri'p-r t ri-ntineiit. ilrlp* Kix. ti eombinallon of th»* dnn-H which relieve the systtfti In auoh oaaea. gl¥W ri'iiuirkiiiii.- rstulUi It r.-llf-v*n ii eold In a iilKlu nml cvea grippf yhlda to It lo forty-i-ljfhi hourfi. Hn net Ion keep!*! thi- eystoin opan to throw off tin* Byatomlc poisons oreated' hy thf cold, reduces the feverish con-tilt ions and allujx th.. puitm in the- hnd and muscle*. drip-Fix l»t Ht.lH by nil druggists ;it 8S0 a hox. Accept no Bubstttute. / (Advt.) Don't Let Weak Nerves Steal Your Good Looks Starland Theatre ARBUGKLE RO9C0E •(FATTY Wodn-aidsy and Thursday Tlnln lUtrn.piioiplmtc. the one organ*- ti- pboephnta that Cnnndn. Drue & Hook t?o. nnd thnuBtindH of other Rood drutf- ttlntn know In best, will turn wens rii-rvi-fl 11-rtii xt runic, Hti>ndy onee nnd iTMU-n- vigor. enerR.v and mnldtlon to worn out iii.**:cournfiud mon and wo- 1110*11. BtrengthaO your nnrvon nnd sharpen u|i thnt unci- keen mind, for without nerve force tho beauty of youth will soon, disappear. SHE DARKENED HER - GRAYHAIR Tt IN How sin- Did It -With a Home Mude Remedy. Mr!=. K. II. Boots, a well-known; resident of Kuchnnnn Countjv ,1a., who darkened her pray hair.: mado the following statement: "Any Indy or gentleman 6an dorkt on their gray or faded hald, and make It soft und glooiy with thla slmplo remedy, which they can ml* nt homo. To half a pint ot water ndil 1 ounce of bay rum, one small hox of Orlex Compound and * *;■■ (Mine- of glycertn-e. These lngrudlento can be purchased at any drug.Btora at vory, llttlo cost. Apply to th*o hulr every other day until the gra^ hair Is darkened sufflclenty, . Itl . dues not color tho scalp, Is not KreaH.v and does not rub off. > &-* will iniiJtV a gray-hulred person*1oo| twenty years younger.'* -,■■—T—i—„, i—.. !■■■»—,— u .-wlit —Ji ACHES AND PAJNS- SLOANKEK'EM! Famous pain and acho Liniment kept handy, brings warming, gratifying relief. RtlEUMATIC twinges case up soon, * So do stiff Joints, l:uno back., neuralgia, overtaxed muscles, and thosn painty from weather expdsure.i too—they don't.fight long against tho counter-Irritation that Sloan'* lAoim. ment produces. Always keep thla old family frltnd handy for instant us-o-*-a llttlo pena-- tratea without rubbing, leaving no skin stitlns, muss, or clogged pore*, It* very odor—healthy and frtlmulat- Ing—suggests tho good If will do-. Mndo In Canadn. All druggists. Threo :rtzos—35c, 70c^ 91.40, i-'irr-'m alio is most eoonon*^** leal. -ffiSUh. __±___mm $Jfc£e g NELS6N DAILY NEWS, JUEShAY M6RNIN0,' FEBRtJARY 1, i£>21. BANK CLEARINGS FOR MONTH OF JANUAftY Trading Very Dull; Motors Strengthen up a Little; Call Money High. , NEW^ YOTtJ*-. .tap. Sl.-.Tradtng in tho stock marl-rot'', today was agalnf very dull a-hd altogether Inconehjslve Interruption to wire service cori- •rrlbuted to those conditions, but there -was little ln the situation oyer the week-end to effect any* change of sentiment. Declaration of the regular dlvl-i dend on St udebater. eommon infused, a. measure of strength to motors. This was neeeloroted by nows thnt several of' this largest motor oom-< panles In the Detrlot district had roHiimiHi operation's on a fifty par eent production basis, Oils,'notably General Asphalt. Met-. lean Petroleum -and Houston and soveral of the food and rubber specialties and coppers, as represented. chiefly by American Smetllng, made up the ihetter part of the sesslon'a professional operations. PtIocb tended upwnrd ln lhe lust hour, smelting lending the way. but salna -wero largely, if not entirely, •forfeited on the rnisn of call money to.eight per cent, tho mnrket closing with ah easier tone. Sales were 600,000 shares. The eight per cent- demand rate naturally stronifthoned suggestions of tighter local money In the coming months. RemittanecB to London, Paris and Brussels reacted porcopt- ihly, likewise tho -Gorman quotation, and Shanghai rotes broke five -rents * on .motlie. decline of bar silver in the L-on'don market. Tha bond market showed further nbsorptlvo capacity, several now domestic hnd foreign issues helng over subscribed, t-Ibetry honds, however, were modaralely lower. Total Bales |12,8SI>,000. Old United States registered 4'n rose half per rent on call. Closing Quotations Hlirh l*o* Close NEW TORK, Jan. 81.—Silver, fiat- day, domestic IHH6; foreign 62-Ji; monday, domestic 09^; foreign 6fl3£. I-ONDOK Jan. 31.—Sllver Satnr-' day ,'HBVid; Monday: 35H& METAL MARKET N'flW YORK, Jail. si.-^-Conpod dull* electrolytic, spot and first quart-, (er 12_ to 13. Iron nominal; No. 1 Northern'33.(10; No. 2 Northern oiU No. 3 Southern 30.00. Tin steady, spot and nearby 33%; future's 84%. Antimony, spot 5.3I> to HM. 1.0ml, dull, apot 4,7fi. Zinc, easy spot H.00 to 5.15. London — Standard copper, spot £67, ,17", 6d; futures £88, 7s, Id.-- uHleotrolytlc, spot £75, 10s; futures £77. Tin spot .£16S, 15s; futures £174, 15. Load, spot £23, 2s, -Sd; futures, £23, 15s. Zinc, spot £24, 15s; futures, £25, 15a. STERLING EXCHANGE WINNIPEG, Jan. SI.—(By Oaha- adlan Press).— -The folio-tying are the bank clearings for', tho principal -Itles of the ] January, 1931 Dominion tor month of compared with the corresponding month last year; 1 j January, January, 1820. 1921. . ' $404,702,034 *428,538,998 414,335,8111 313,658.977' Winnipeg ... 234,7*2,802 180,098,97f Vancouver .. 58,553,035 ■15.750,030 Ottawa 35,287,053 30,007.639 Calgary • 33,866,122 34,781,144 26,390,242 22,321,457 26,015,954 20,940,7431 Edmonton .. ■23,179,390 16,062,864 17,2(18,952 15.p20.624 20,064,921 London ..... - 12,384.-148 ...17,621,204 14,-389,4453. St. "John .... 12,92!»;-f30 11,832,802 Victoria 11,609,-802 8,455,827 5,004,892 Saskatoon .. 7,680,401 Moose Jaw' . 6,777,087 7,073.188 Brantford ... 6i082,193 4,2.14,646 Port William 4,267,983 3,104,366 Lethbrldge 3,W3,975 3,209,119 Medicine Hat 2,082,823 3,174,«i Now "West minster ... 2,432,749 2,M4,195 2,547.057 3,021,132 iPrinco Alber 1,996,663 su ♦3.8414; 22 la C, P. JI. U7!k 117 117 Int. Marine 14M 14-4 I4«i Pierce Arrow 26% . 16, , 26 filudcbnkor 50% 57 57 •_ 11. S. Stoel Com S3K 82 W<A l*tah Copper ... 57H 564 56 a; Willys Overlond . St, s-i 8% Chicago, Milwaukee 28'a 28 28 Missouri I'nclflc 19U 10 19 Mnurl.ai Poc.P'fd. 40'. 40 a. 40 >i TORONTO BOARD TO-ftONTO;. Jnn. 31.—Prices were "uiu Irregular on the Canadian exchanges todny, with a tendency to .reaction, following the oxnmple of -Wall street. The reaction was not enough- to ftprloURly affect the tone of tho market, which contlnuod to exhibit much the same Investment drtflind that haa heen notleenhlo for the pjisi fortnight. Some of the stot'ks were under pressure and among those. Braill- lan figured prominently. In a (urn- over of f^ver 600 shnres. It weakened almost tu points. l*nper atocka wero also In-fllno-rt to bo aoft. though fow of them were active on the ln- eal ax-rhnntri*. Hoth Issues of Stenm- ahlpR. Ccinrni. IHMiiinlmi StOOl. At- lantle Sugar, Winnipeg ralhvny and noil Telephone ,«ll rinsed wllh losses. There was ngatn a keen demand for Toronto rnllynv, and n -gnln of one point wns mnn>. Victory honds were.exceedingly active but showed little chanito, Thn 1924 and lMf hoth taxable, .wero fractionally weaker, while thf othpr live Imucs were uuchntwrd. NT5TW YORJC Jan. exchange heavy; rtemand cables $3.85^., NJ2LSON, Jan. 81.—Current count er oxchange for sterling $4.28%'. REPARATION VIEWS DEPRECIATE WHEAT CHICAGO. Jan. 81.—Predictions that (Jei-many would refuse the allies' terms led to a sharp setback in wheat prices today, 31.—Sterling L Tho eioae 'vvaK' heavy at 2 to!;8")i H-ents net lower with March -Ji.60% 19 *I.60*i and May ?1.48 %a ?1.4B,W. Corn finished % to 1H; -cents down, Oats woro off % to __ 0pnts and provisions, at. a decline of f(vo TOLMIE.RROMISES dMMEDIATE ACTION N CAUoiTO; ' JAn; 31.—"Your Wire received, immediate .action .will 'be token in ,.connection,-referred to, ■ S. -ar. -Totanta Tlio Hihnvo me»sage -was received' by wire tht$ evening from Mr. Tol- mlo Dominion minister of. ogrlcul-' ture, in response to a request fry. the Stock Growers' Protective association of M^estern Canada for .a, continued suspension of-tho tarlW on. cattle - i-epterlng Canada until such iime ns the United .-/States, •qrtay-* Imposed tariff on Canadian cattio, entering tbe- republic. ,ln tho :orf dtnary rotmn-- of events, the <3ana-*( dlan tariff -would hnvo *heen automat ieajly :re-Imposed on Fob.- lfu PETITHlNFORCtOSURE .WABHlM^TbN',' Jan."3l.-rSennto; Republican leaders. In ncoordande v.'lth . .their program for procedure with lhe JD>rilne.v' omergenoy .tariff, bill, today , aal'ed unnnimouR .con-' 9ent tor a ,vote Feb. 15 and upon, objection, presented their petition1 for QloBtire, or limitation of debate.1 Make Life Miserable FOREIGN EXCHANGE ■NEW YOKK. Jan. 31.-r-CaJindlan dollars, 1Q% por cent discount. Bar silver, domestic MMs, .foreign 59 Ti. French francs. 8.22; Belgian francs. 8.70; Italian lire, 4.2S; German l-nnrkn. 2.18; Dutch ffutldors, SUM. CANADA BONDS WINNIPEG. Jan.. 31.—Bid prices for Dominion -was lasuca today: Wor loans—102.',. 95: 1031, n<i; 1037, 97!4. Victory bonds — 1922. 98«: 1028. 08%: 1027. 08*4: 1033, 98H: 1037, OOJil 1924, 064; 1831. 96S. montrealTSt XONTREAL, Jan. 31.—Of Mho 48 Issues di*nlt Jn on lhe local stock exrhn-nir-a today, only 29 flgurQd io thf ixtttu of n board tot sale,-and of these about 10 finisher! tho (lay unchanged. II showed net losses -lad eight Bhowcri net gains. ' The host gains were Cement nf 9Jt)i* up 3 -points; Asbestos-up 2 at 9th_. Prior Hrothem at 2r.o, up : points, nnd Htrf-l or Canadn up l:i mi «4- _C Amons thr weaker stocks, louses of a point of more wore made by cement common nt -Si; Sugar at 31; Itrnxlllon .at, 33; Steamships a; m*t: Deirlot at 91; Tooke at .v and Royal Bank nt 200. with 199 hid, that Issue losing 314 points. In thn Industrial -bond Hat thn" was considers)'In strength, whits thr. ■war loans were Inclined lo hoM around the week-end level*. Total wiles listed 3114; bonds I347JM- , *1-*L*«i MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN DOMINION LIVESTOCK TOIiOXTO. Jan. 31.—Cattio receipts 2859. Prices were 40 to "B cents lower t han Friday; hulk of choice sold from $g.G0 to $9.50. Calf receipts 176; trade Htondy. .Sheep reerlpis 930; hulk II to 11H cents. Hop. receipt* 2.">'8; nnehnni7ed. WINNIPEG, Jan. 31.—Offerlnps In tho yards over the week-end were 480 cattle nnd 65.1 hoffs. .Receipts up to 9 o'clock this morning wero 825 cattle, 370 hoRs nnd 20 shoop. Quotations. Stcrrs—Choice $7.00 to .$fi.00; fair to Rood $5.75 to 16.75; medium. $4.75 10 $5,r,o< common, $4.00 to $4.50. Butcher cows—Choice. $6.00 to $6.50; fair 10 Rood, $4.50 to $5.00; Butcher cows—Choice, $800 to $5.50; fair 10 good, $4.50 to $5.00; medium, $.1.75 to $4.25; ennnera nnd cutters $2.50 to $3.25. * Bulls—Qood, $4.50 to $5.00; -common. $3.50 to $4.00. Oxen—Oond, $5.75 10 $6.25; *ne-' dium. $4.75 tn $5.50; common, $3.60 tn $4.50. I-Vcrt ers—Choice. $5.75 in $6.25; fair to Rood. $4.50 to $5.60. » Stocker Hirers — ,Cholco. $5.25 to $5,50; rnir to Rood. $4.00'to $5.00. Stocker heifers -• Choice, $5.00 to $6.25: fair to Rood, $3.76 to $4.50. Calves—Choice, $7.60 to 18.60; Rood, $6.0(1 tn $7.00; comfon. $4.60 10 $5.60. Sheep nnd lanibs — Good sheep. $5.60 to $-1.75: common, $S.00>lo $5.00. Bond Inmhs, $R.50 10 $11.(10; common, $100 to $7.00. Horb—Selects, $14.50; heavies, $11.50; URhts. $13.00; sowr, $8.60; stars. $7.00 to $tr.00. MIN'NBAPOMS, Jan. SI.—Flour unehanired to 10 cents lower; family pat-ml* $8.20 to $9.26 a hhrrel. Shipments 70.71$ barrels. ' Brnn— $26.00 to $27.00. Wheal — Caah, No. 1 NVnthern $l.M1i to $1.«4H- Corn—1N0. 3 yellow. 60 to 61 cent*. OAt»-Nn. 3 white. 35\ 1o 3fl'.« cent*. Fls-r— No. 1. $U5 lo $1.77 egg Market ■ ' A OTTAWA. Jan. jf.-^-Heavisr re^. reipts of fresh crrs and Inwer prices^ ln the states nro making for nn ■posler crr markrt nnd prices nr" lower. MONTREAL PRODUCE ■MONTIU5A]., Jan. 31.—Poutloe. wraltrr firlcr. d^-lltilnu; t-gan biider and eheeae firm. Quntntlona:— C'heew.—^-"lne.1 eaaterna 27 fo tt\i rente. Hutter—Choice creamrr)'. 88^ to t,SM cent.. £__•—Freeh, 78 to 80 *cnt«. Pnl aloe.—Per hag, earlola, 11.26, _aataaaaaamaaamasBmmmm^msttamaaattBsm WINNIPEG GRAIN QUOTATIONS Wheat.— Open High Low Close' 176H 171% 171ft May July Oajs.— May July Barley.— May July PInx.— May July Rye.— May .175 .187' *% 18 1641i 49% 49?; sou so« 49 V40H 4»14 75-4, "■*_ 76 M 7B 73 73 73 187 190 189 192 182 Vi 186H 183V4 187 102% 167 LIVESTOCK DECREASES WASHrX-OTON". Jan. 31.—Value of X-ivestook on forma nnd ranges jin the United Stntca has decreased more than n quarter billion dollars, during the last year, and the amount of livestock about ten billion, according to amounts received by tho department of agriculture, Cattle and shoop decreased in number moro than four per cent, nnd swine decreased more thnn seven per cpnt. Thoro was' a decrease in the vnluo of more thnn a 'billion dollars In milk ■cow* and about, the sAmo for other cattle, "while -Swine showed a de- creas of almost half a billion dol- lrs. TIMBER PROBE ENDS TOItoNTO. Jan...31.—T\'nethor oj... further evidence will ho taken by the royol commisaioners inquiring into tho limber returns mado to tho late Hearst government from the Northern Ontario concessions, Is a quea- tion. A stntement wns goven out -tills afternoon by the commissioners, Jus- tlocft Rlilrtell nnd Ijatohford, indicnUng thnt tho proho in .this caso is ended. Tbo ■jtatemenl anld, in mply to 4}\_ reqnost' nf tho Shevlln|Clark Inquiry ho reopened: "An interim report wna made In this nintier mid legal action has iboen taken by tho crown. WO shall -not consider any Inquiry absolutely closed until our finnl report but. except under special circumstances, we- tto not'thtnk It wise after action brought (unle.sn both parties request it), tb tako funhf-r ovidence. "Wo hnvo already advised criminal prosecution of those who seem to havo been guilty ot orlmo nnd Tmvc irana milted lhe evidence." cjMr JuJL oj waJLodieLL ami YiwjrVAjJ^<yMjiy. IF fta mb wbject to Heidichei; often Those who w'hcIt followed thi* adrfca bar* attacks of Neuralgia; or take found that one or two tablets relieved the robl very easily ; vou will naturally pain, reduced the fever, and broke up weloome information of any remedy which the cold*, lua been letted in bundreda of cases juat DOMINION C.B.Q. TABLETS are a lilts youra snd bi» given thorou|hljr:Mtta combination of Cticari, Bromide and factory result*. Quinine tad we sold by all diuggiita. During tlie laat Influenza epidemic, They were originated by the National and the wet, tuiahy days of ^^^^^^ Drug and Chemical Company b«t ipring, DOMINION flggg-lB TO. of Canadi. Limited, an i';tl.n. TAHLLTS were tUj Bl aisurance in itself of the 'rermnnirnded lo be laLen at wR B| purity sad efficiency of lho tbe first sign of-cold; when wB | ingredientt. onn icli a lleariauhe or v|8 ^^^ Inaiat on baling Dominion Keumlgia ^onlin^ on. ^^^^ C3.Q. Tsblett, 31 JlondnehcH are one of the most aggravating ! troubles one can havo, and It is hard to struggle along- with a head that aches and painb all jthe timo. Headaobes socm to be habitual with mnny people; eome are seldom, if ever, free from them, suffering continually from tho dull throbbings, tho Intense pains; .sometimes In one part, sometimes ln another, and then again over the. wholo head. There ia only one way to get re Ilef from these persistent headaches, and that Is .by going direct -to the •seat of tjjo. trouble, for unless the cause-Is femtrved, the headaches will still run l hni'' tb exist Tlie fact fbat Burdock Blood Bit- tera keep t'hp stomach, liver nnd howela toned-up ia proof enough-to show that it will ellmlnato-the causo of the beadaohes. Mrs. Harold Lanaln, Owen Sound, lOnt., writes:—"My system wan fun down and my btood out of order. I auffored a great deal from severo pains in my bead, which made mo feel very miserable. After having tried other remedies I purchased a hottlo of Burdock Blood Bitters, and was very glad to notice n decided Improvement In my health, so took another and nm glad to say lhat It. fias dono mo nn enormous amount of good. I hnvo recommend ed it to my friends, who wero In a similar condition, nnd they all say It Is a wonderful remedy." B, B. .B. Ib put up only by Tho T. Mllburn Co., Limitofl. Toronto Ont. ■■■■■■■n II \) ■ ,m amt___aMJ_m-am-m-r 10 Male Help Wantti RESPONSIBLE LOGQEH, -with good {nitfit, to out and .skid about two nllllon .-feetr*"' .Levol ground, good timber,*' one mile from town. Party must look tlniixii- over, and make contract In person. Apply Paulson-,' Mason, l^td., KItohehor; B.C. (147BJ WANTED~*-Bookkeepor, • one tfho has had exporlenoo with lumber manu-*> faottylng firm. Write,.-.giving ^0-*- yforonoe - and ■ exnerlenoe tto-W. R. Mackenzie, Boulder Mill, B*- C .;. tl;-. ..-., . '-.■ <l<g«) WANTED—Stenographer—One who has bad .experience with lumber .firm preferred. . Write-,-giving full par-: tlfculars., to W. R\ Maokenzie, Boul- dor Mljl, B.C.J i ;(11I5) WANTED—At onco, " third class «n- glneel*, also mill sawyer. Apply " LeiiHk and Boyler. Wasa, B. C. i WANTED—Pour green lumber pliers, Otis Staples lAimber Company, Wy- cllffo, B. 0. (iir.7) ^ANTB3D~Tle makera. Waltg, Kaslo, P..C, , lflowl»irt-d ,A (1120) 13 Situations Wanted-Male BXPERI0NCED HQTBL'CtERKJ'wIfo, housekeeper or maid, '.wishes sltufu • tion .together. Town . ori* country. D. Sullivan, . general dollvery, . VanJ couver, B. C. (H2fl) 11 Female Help Wanted SIX SAUEM-ADIES' wanted at once. Smllfle & Woir. (l«7)' EXPERIENCED Dtt-lH WASI1EP wanted. Apply The Qrlll. (1436) 12 Situations Wanted Female LADY WISHES portion aa nursery governess-or as primary teabher In a private school. Apply Box nun, ■ Dally News. (1458) 46 Salesmen Wanted "IP YOU ■ ARE*'- AMBITIOUS, energet Io, and of .good - character, hero is a wonderful opportunity for you. A Canadian company Is offering to selected men, agency contracts whloh enable them to build up, permanent huslneaa, to earn extra .hbausfs for good work mul .m enjoy asiihKtnn- tlal pension, after twenty years' service. , "Kxpeaionco Is not rieccssnry. Men who aro accepted will bo thoroughly ■ trained in scientific salesmanship and will recelvu practical assistance , In their work." *. If you possess the qualifications mentioned nnd nro looking for a permanent vocation apply, giving full Information as to your qualifications to Box 1473, Nelson Newa. (1473) 20 Livestock For Sale VWO 3-year OU> bows for sal*. Second calf. Both to freahan ln two weeks. Qnde Holateln, rery quiet. Price emu, 91SS.00 eaoh. Alao Imperial Separator, prloe $40.00. no. S, W. anrke, rraltvale, ». O. (1343) 16 Room and Board WANTED—By young buslncfis girl, room and board In private family. APPly Bo\ HUS, paily News. }HSM 29 lost and Found LOST—.String ofa psarlw, in Fairview. Finder please nfravo-'at Dally Newa. Reward. _^<U««) 28 Miscellaneous Wanted WlLt. SACRIFICE $r>00.00 shares Kootenay Pulp A Taper for 1400.(10. Owner going post. Box 1.1R4. Dally News. (133*1) JELL your wants through Tbe Dally Newa classified oolumni. Canadian Bank of Commerce ■If Edmund W.lk.r, C.V.O, LL.D., D.C.U, -Pr.ald.nt •Ir John Alrd, O.n.ral Mgr. H. V. F. '.n.., A..'t. G.n'l. Mgr. c.piui Paid up 116,000,000 Ru-rvt Fund »16,000,00l LUMBERMEN Thi. bank often you a moat complete lmniilng a.rvloe, and we believe that It will be to Tour advantage to dlacuia your plant and banking requlrementa with tu. , Branobea In Kootenay aad Boundary at Nelaon, re-rale, Cranbrook, Creeton. Grand l.'orka, Oreenwood, Nakuap, TratL NELSON BRANOHl P. C. WHITEHOUSE, Manager BRINGING UP FATHER FOR SALK—Ono gr»do Ayrshire cow 4 xk years old, 3rd calf, heavy milker, price $110; also collio pups, Ifi.OO ench from splendid cattle dog, Apply J. <;. Hill, Granite Road, P. O. FOR 8 ALB—Ono car of Perch ot-on horses. J. M. Williams, Travora, Al borta. U40» TRAIL'S FAMOUS DUROC HOWH, bred to Albcrtn Champion and re* served Champion Boar, for uie They are all excellent Duroc Jersey's. M. B. Williams, Box 68, Trail, B, -C. ..-, -. , <14pl) FOR SAL13— Four tciims of young horses, rbroko to work; also 1 oar- load af. fat cattle and l Durham Bull, 4 years old. A. l». MoLen nun, Rock Creek, B, C. C1347) 17 Howes Wanted Wanted—A amall furnlahod bunKn low or houaakecnluR' room, by the and nf February. Phonn 230X or write li.,-. 147(1, Dally Nawa il iT'n 23 Property'ForSale FOR SALE-rA Shack in Lot 3. Block 68, aroori avenuo, Trail, closo to iicliool. Apply Hox 1482, Dally1 Neva... (1483) 1ws^>u,i^j5j. as nlngton Falls, Perrra. Some great bai-galne. For partlouUra write or aee owner, J. J. Campbell, R.R. No. 1, Nelson. J^^^^^^^^^^ _________________________ HOMESEBK15H8—Bona tor Virginia jFarm Lists. Dept 881, Bmnorlai i V"-. ■ ■" ■ i. - d.389> Artidet 4or Sale $35 the lit". . Box .'iflft Dally' News. FOR RAtiE—One Delaval Hepanitor In Bond condition. Apply Box 1403, Dally News. (1408) POR SALE—Wooii at Mountain -ttii- tion. Phone H11Y2. .il"""1) FOR SALE—One Standard Pool table. J. It. Eilinniulnoji, .Unlfour. (llll'i") <CE—Pluco your order .with A. O. Mc- "Farlnno for:Ice, .Moyle, B. C. (1W7) DO TOU WANT HAY7—Write or wire the Wetaskawln Produee Co., We- tasknwln, Alta., tor Quotations , on either timothy or wild'bay. (innii) FOR" tMilEDIATE SHIfSBNT—QDod quality baled hay, $35 per ton, F. O. B. Nelaon-and vlelnlty. J. Roylance, Buttress, Saak. (12(6) POR SALE— Corn-wood,' dry fir and tamarac. Phone 587,. W. F. Carr. turn FOR SALte—All timber In old Tnilr bridge after February 1st Address all oofnmunleatlona to W, J. cinll- peau, Ymlr, B. C. 41078) 54 Articles Wanted WANTRIi—-Htoel >.wbeelcrt fnrm -wagon with ahaflH,'.Ttaply. Rlvliff prlco and pnrtlculnrs, > . ,.W<istbury, Crawford Buy. B. C.. •*},-;■■-,. (14:79) WANTED-—To rent for month or lohf- or, _ dro*v. makers .„fprrp nxtenaton model, ITANO bargain O.. Box 89^ NplHon.(14fiM for' *aahi Must be Box 1371, Daily News. ^1) WANTKD-^edar polos. Wanted to buy all oednr polen you have or can get for 19X1, from 5-Inch twenties to 7-lnoh i thirties. Pliaie • state quantities of eaoh alsa and length, price you want F. O. B. oars. Longer lengths also required. Box 1394, Dally News. • (1.104) 19P01)LTRYA«DEGGS EOOS FOR HATCSjJIrJO frotn.-wiy foL mou.'i heavy -Winter laying strain -!*■ Leghorn/ hens. D. W. 'Young, CooT N. Y.,'No.-Ji-peh, *B.0l>,for'.15: nL .2 pen, I Jt. 00 for IS. _'. J. Hk-lB arda, ByBer St., Nelaon.; (1483P FOR 9AL1C—liluck ^iitioroa ' cookerell 3 ft.'I. Red coolferol, 2 Barred ll Rook cocherels, one White Wyandotl cockerel, one tvlilti. Leghorn Cookei .jel one year,, old. These are some i tho best puro bred iblrds In B. i_ For.-prices apply to B. Parklnsoi -Now Denver, B. C. ■ (14«i BREEDINO WHITIl . LEOHORi cockerels for sale, $4.00 eaoh. Of ders now bolng booked for bahl ohloks. Write-for leaflet.-. Crowfl Hill Poullry/Fnrni, Balfour-i- (l*4f~ WANTED—Will pny' Thlrty^Ptvo Dol lars oaah for fifty S. C. W. LedJ horn hena not over eighteen tnonul . Old. . II. A. Hinckley, Wlnlaw, B. j (144| CHOICE WHtTE LEOHOnN Cockel els, $6 nnd 88 eaoh, Bnrrona and fin prlao utility pen Fruit Fair, turn J. B. Bliss, Nelson. (J*if WANTED—Two .rose comb Rhodo II land Red cockerels. I have t_ Whlto Wyonflottes cockerels, Woul trade. A. T. Coleman,' Argentl _0_ -q. : (nil WANTED—A Buff. -Orpington copjiej from good Jaylng strain. son, Ajipledale, B. C." Mrs. Wai (Ull FOR SAl.l', -nix choice Whlto Lol horn pullets nnd ono cookerll, unrl luted; also one pen of four pullets I Black Cornish Game and ono cool erll, unrelated. Box 1365, Pail News. (13t| WHITB LEGHORNS—Have Im choice oockerela for disposal, rel sonable. F. J. 'Harblnson, Cm J broot. B. C. (11121 Business ami Professional. Directory Electrical Contractors Reliance Electric Co., Contnictos foL the new Ollker Store and the Baa gent Garage. Box 078, 604 % Bake! .it. . , (117*1 14 Furnished Rooms to Rent in xm* * ooKPAXt aoota at Dm, Mas* to ordar, Saaatnl 6UU r*OHT BS. (1UI| TlAMPBELL-8 ART STUDIO, SI.IITR (1338) 27 Machinery Wanted * QRIZZELLBS OREENHOUBB, ^efl son. Cut Flowers and - floral de| algna. (llll] WANTED—Parts for bond ..levator or elevator complete. Mlnlmtm oapa* olty 1800 Ibs. Willis Flano Store, linker St. - (1428) 21 Livestock Wanted ^yja!;?1'''T5T>-^^ ^TiSust welffht thirteen hundred each, young nnd eobnd. Please state price and partloulnrs to Box-'l-tSS, Daily News. (1439) 48 Personal THE STORY IN YOUR FACB—Send largo snap nhota of front and aide face, also page of handwriting, showing capitals and two dollars for character analysis. Btruthers' Business i limit ut,-. 6-10 Haitlnga St., W., Vancouver, U. C. tHt>8) HCK.IKTV :KRIRNDHfelP CIRCLE —• 8tntc age. desorlptlon, SGc silver. Box 24, Isherwood. Ontario. (M7R. 33 Fruits and Vegetables ILLUSTRATED Swoet Pea Catalogue containing latent -novelties and beat Spencer varieties and a few excellent vegetable peas. Apply Cros- lond Bim, Bweet Pea Specialists, Duncan, Vancouver .Inland, (120H) // 7ou Do .Not Get Your Daily News Regularly ,;*>.-Tis.*s). If your Daily News does not 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. NKI*40N, b. a Boots & Shoes Florists Assayers . W. WIDDOWBON, Boa AMI Netaon, D. C. Standard vesterap chargee. (1114f Wholesale . MACDONALD A CO.. WHOLBSAL1 Orooera and Provision Nercbanta, Im porter* of Te-aa, Coffees, Bplees Dried Frulta, Staple and Fanoy Oro oertea, Tobacoos, Cigars, Butter Eggs, Cfaeeee and Paoklng llouai .Product!. Off loos and WarohoUM corner of Front and Hall streets. P O. Bos 1916: Telephone* 81 and 21 <"»] ____§ Second Hand Dealers ti IM AUK pays eaah (or s-ooad baas] furaltur. aloy.a; «0» Vernon, Pboai HI. ..... . . (Hill Architects ■anCHlTBCT Bay Atms. Trail, ».0| (lliff Engineers m. 9. DAWSOB, B.O.1,.1. Ol.U and -atlnlna- Bsftaest »A1L4>, m, O. (!UI*t (^ BtM!« **** ^ __%aom, B. O. oim, aud -anninfQ asoi-fBB-M | a, O., Alkana add Sonlatoa taaro aurnvryoma . Orowa Omot Acuta. »iue fMatt-tf] oiiil A. l. -BtoOtnVMMW, Mydraullo _a__ttm ' ProYlnot.l _niitl • ,huTeyOH Baku' «t. Nelaon, aa ^sa Auctioneers W. ODTXJS-i AaeMeewsr, Appraiser, Talaatoi Goods aold prlvuteiy or at Auotlonl ntwaid »tr..i noa. rrl om)| Barristers a. o. „^_^^^_ aanlsUr, Solloltoi, Jtotary, «to. In ION. Alan Block, veUos. tk. Mil . (llll) f Funeral Directors a J. ROBSATBON, V.D.D. * »., Itl Victoria Street. I'hon. Ill) Nllbt Pbou. 1S1-J. (llll) By George McMims Starland Theatre 4 S, ARBUCKIE WednMday and Thursday-' RENIENOEI**. • WATCH HI*, EVERV NOVENENT ftANO DOEXACTtt kWHAl: Ht OOE^jl HELLO-MR LON-iHAVE VOU -bEEN MR JI««S£ ..__,.,,. , HE WAS TELLING THE N COOMT HOW TO GET TO THE LOMSSHOREMEN'S BALI _- _\ nap p i«h rutasi arwiH. nt /JJ-35 'fill ___ *&- RJBLSON PAILT N1WS. TUESDAX,,MDKNIlfG( FEBRUARY 1, 1921. ■&8»''lft f K»» n OXO Cube, contain the valu- ' ableprotein of beef oaweltao tho stimulating extractives. They build up health and strength in a remarkable way Better than Beef-tea r". ll ft '■>,■■ ;>_ _ .. ^tA/VAAAAAA/yylAA;„.» TIQER9 BOOST LEAD 'CALGARY, Jan. 31.—Caltjary Tlgeri? bbs'ted tlioir' load in tho Big Four uckuy league race to two full games rjjrjn :thoy defeated .the Eskimos of Idmouton flVe to threo in a .battle by&l- before a capacity crowd at -the Lrtina rink tonight. It waa a thrilling' pn-test . In which the Tigers came pwn .bdhiiid in the third period, firing four goals. It was a costly Jleto,ry, fas Jocko Anderson, star flit wing player, waa 'badly cut above | fight knee and will bo out of the he for at least a month. PUSH DOMINIONS IN CELLAR [EDMONTON, Jap. 31.—The Calgary anadlans pudhed the Edmonton Do- Jnlon-s Into the cellar tonight in a ig Four hockey game by a score of to 1. The game was a listless ono ■ItJh th-o exception of the last fow dnu-tes,of thy final period. REGINA WINS AND TIES SASKATOON Jam' 31.—Reglria tied d' tlhe settlor hockey league -here' lo- lg*ht when thoy "defeated Saskatoon' vy a score of five to ono In a game jbat was cleas and fast throughout. pWa -lbas tyr the Croacenta sends pom Into n tie with Moos© Jaw for im lea-dershlp once more. Dick Ir- flne and Halderson were the stars |f ,the gamo,' each doing effective work! •t. tlio forward line during the whole j same. News of Sport TO DEFECT Seattle Makes Good Boast That They Can Play Better on Vancouver Ice. VANCOUVER. Jnn. 31.—Vancouver funs for the first timo Mils aeason saw thelr.owrt .team. defeated on .tho •homo loo tonlg-ht, Soattlo winning 4 to 3. Tho Metropolitans mode. good ■Uhelr assertions that ttrey can play better hero than thoy can at home. Thero wero somo 7C00 trans present and thoy saw a. fast gamo which wns dove-Id of penalties until tho last two minutes of tho final penlod. First porlod—1. Seattle. .Foyston, 8:17; 2, Vancouver. Coolt. 4:23. Second period—3. Seattle. IVnlkor, 14:r,0; 4, Seattle, Morris, from Blley, 4:30. V Tlilrd iioi'lod—5. Soattlo.. Foyston, 11:42: 6, Vancouver, Skinner, from Mackay, 5:35; 7. Vancouver, J. Adams from Mackay, 4:18. Final—feoattle, 4: Vancouver, 3. Lineup . Vancouver Position , Scuttle Lehman Goal Holmos Cook Defonso.. Rowe Duncan Defense....... Rickey Mankay Rover. Walker Taylor Center Foyston Skinner v.R.Wiib Morris Harris 1.. Wing....... .> Riley J. Adams Sub ToWn W. Adnma Sub Murray Deslrcau .Sub RED TRIANGLE BOARD ELECTS ITS OFFICERS Holding a special meeting at the Y. M. C A. last night, the new board of directors of the Institution organized for t^io yenr. Tho now members wore welcomed to tho board by lt. BmilUo from tbe choir.' Tho officers Installed were: President, V. It. iJbifs, vice preside/it, A. S. Horswlll, treusuror, W. H. Jones. B. H. Evans was re-elected Heeretary. Those present 'were: H. Smllilo, E. II. Evans. W. Kettlewell, A, Smith, Dr. E. Cl, Smytbe, \v. B, Bamford, \V. H. Jones, and A. S. Horswlll, KYUACUSK, Italy. Jnn. 31.---A conflict occurred toduy between tllb Na* llonallsis and Socialists. Many' HlioU-t wore fired und ono muti** Was killed and many were injured. CANADIAN CURLERS BEATSCOTCH TEAM EDINBURGH, Jan. 31.-Tlie Canadian curlers 'beat North and South Bale province hy 124 to 47. Individual scores wore; Canada—Geoi'go ' Pattorson, New Glasgow 16; Liimbton, 29;' R. M. Wad- doll,' Peterboro, 16;' R. J. McLeod, Duluth, 23; J.-A- Johnson, Baildur, Man., 21; Dr. S. T. Whlto, Sholburae, 10.. ' Esk—Howie, 12; Edwards, 0; Watson, 13; Arnot, (1; Rcld, D: Falconer, 5. PRAYS ALOUD EN, ROUTE TO CHAIR EDDYV1U.U, Ky., Jim* 31. — Praying aloud from thu lime ho wus led from b!s cull until the current wns applied, Lee Kllluun, negro, sluy- ur of Sheriff It. Scott Hunter, of Hopkins' county, wont lo his death ul Eddyvlllu penitentiary early today with u plea for divine inorcy ou his lips. KllUmn confessed to having fired tbe shot which killed the officer, but maintained to tbo last that he thought ho was firing at negroes who hud threatened ht« life. Anticipate Ratification Without Change of Trade Agreement with Russia LONDON, Jnn. 31.—The Central Newa learns that llio Russian Soviet govornmont Is expected to ratify lho "Krussln agreement wllhout chango. According to this tnfonnntlou It approves M. KruBslu's work nnd appoint him representative nt London. Anothor Central News dispatch says that Lenlno, tho Soviet premier, hus been suffering from cold, but otherwise Is quite well. •^t-tsf TELLS STUDENTS TO SEEK BROAD EDUCATION Hurry Charlesworth, secretary of thu Mritlsh Columbia Teachers' Federation, accompanied by I lev. ,1. P. Wfslmun, addressed to Htudoiils of the Kelson Business college yesterday morning- He said ihut this wus the age of efficiency and thai education must bo on brondmlndod linen. It was not ul ways possible lo see tho vari- Celebrating the Birth of a New Dollar! Inventory it completed— our entire stock hat been re-valued and we have entered a new business year with a clean sheet The NEW OLD DOLLAR has again come into its own, and with it you can realise at the Bay a purchasing power you have not experienced since 1916. The 1921 Dallor is re-born. Reductions totalling thousands o( dollars have been taken on the merchandise you will purchase lor immediate and future use. In addition there is a greater scale ol reductions promised for this SALE OF SILKS SILK GEORCEITE CREPE 40 inches wide, hi shades of Ivory, Pink, Maize, Rose, Reseda, Myrtle, Saxe, Copen, Brown, Grey, Plum, Navy, Black. tf-j "7C Exceptional Value. Per yard «pl. 10 SEE WINDOW DISPLAY SILK CREPE DE CHENE Rich, Lustrous Quality 40 inches wide, in shades of Ivory, Pink, Maize, Old Rose, Reseda, Myrtle, Saxe, Copen, Brown, Grey, Navy, Plum and Black. d» 1 7C Exceptional Value, per yard «]»1.1 «l SEE WINDOW DISPLAY PURE WHITE HABUTAl WASHING SILK Extra Special Values, 4 different weights, 36ins. widq. Special Per Yard 95c, $1.25, $1.75, $2.25 SEE WINDOW DISPLAY NATURAL PONGEE SILK' Splendid wearing and washing quality. 86 inches wide. Very special at fljl 9C per yard yl.Ju 8EE WINDOW DISPLAY Hudson* Baa (fompMMj; ikir<nDnnh>TE<n i ^ -»r-» INCORPORATED IB70■ ous countries of the world and hronden our minds by travel, but a great deal could ho attained by a study of literature of tho tight kind. He pointed out Hint a knowledge of stenography wan not the only OHHentlal to o successful business career, but that students should read good hooks and choose good com-1 panlonw in order to broaden their minds. The speaker wont on to say hard work and concentration were necessary lu order to attain results. Ht) tiltio wild It waa tbe students' duty, »h members of the community, MACDONALDS CUT BRIER || MACDONALD'S "BRIER" has become jU a Canadian institution. Smoked by the men who made history. In the bush, on the trail, in mining camps, prospectors' huts, factory yards, on trains, steamships, in the luxurious homes and downtown clubs of our Canadian cities—Macdonald's has always been recognized as the smoke. q MACDONALD'S CUT "BRIER"-the same tobacco but in new form—maintains every Macdanakl tradition since 1858, and gives to smokers—more tobacco for the money. rMe _%6acco -witn a</Lza/U to tako nn Intercut In clly Ilfu and endeavor to understand and appreciate to the full the duties of cltl- ionehlp. Mr. t'liarlesworth on Id that an education that does nut utilize somo form of athletic activity wus one sided uud in order to attain tho best lVHiills he strongly ndv.Hed all the Hludciita to lake up some form of physical exercise. 10 conclusion, Mr. Chai'l ex worth said thai in order to fully round oft one's life, it was essential that In addition to other things mentioned, attention should be given to spiritual development. Kcv. .i. p, Westman spoke very briefly, BUpplontOnting Mr, Charles- worth's address and thanking him for tbo very lnteii-sllng and helpful addret-m given to tbo students. Balaclava Survivor Attends Funeral of Dawson s Fire Chief DAWSON* Jan. 31.—Andrew Hart, Dawson's famous fire chief, veteran of throe British wars, waa buried hero on Sunday with full military honors. Among thu veterans who accompanied the remains lo lhe cemetery was Hugh Hamilton, an uc- ■lotjeiiaiiun, who fought In the Charge of iho Light Brigade at Uul- aolava. BARON ROSEMOKE DIES LONDON, Jan. 31.—Baron Rosc- moro died toduy. Ho was born ln 18G3. MONCTON'S CIVIC SLATE MONCTON, N. B.. Jan. 31.—In the civic election held here today, Mayor Chapman was re-elected. For aldermen, four Labor and four Citizen representatives were elected. LANGLEY HALL BURNS SACKYII/LR N. 13., Jun. 31.—Lang- ley Hall, a part of Mount Allison University, was burned to the ground tonight with tho loss of $10000, cx- cluslvo of a -uerman airplane owned by the school, which also was burned. The origin of the flro Is unknown. , LASHES FOR ROBBERS DOVER, Del., Jan. 31.—Delaware stato senate today passed a bill making Uio penalty for highway robbery 40 lushes on tho bnro back, not less than SO years' Imprisonment and a fine of $500. Tho voto on Uie measure was unanimous. READY FOR WIRELESS TEST HARTFORD, Conn., Jan. 81. -■■* Twcnty-fivo wireless operators in various eastern states, tonight ar-j tuning up their radio acts in propar* aUon for tho first civilian trana-At- lnn-Uc wireless test. The test, under tho auspices of Uie Amerloan Raidio Relay league, da scheduled "'to -start at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow night. Threo hundred wireless operators in I3n-g- land and Scotland will be liatonins; at their instruments for the lest mes- sago, Th© moBSogo is divided Into 25 porta, each to bo sent from a different station. DEPORT RADICALS NEW YORK, Jan. 31.—Thirty-five radicals who arrived hore today iroin Boston and Philadelphia, will -be deported to Russia tomorrow, aboard Uio BtthotHa, it was announced to* Island for tho night. ..TURN TABLE8 ON GUNMAN.. Tin kM i >*^ PROMOTES I'U'IIT ON LOSE HAND NEW YOltli, Jun. JI.—'lYx MC- ku.nl will promote Uiu DemiiKuy-Car- pontler luiul for lho ltoq,vy weigh! ulisiHiiloiiblilp ol tlio wurlil nloilV. Ho muilo thin utinouiiecnuMit .laat toiluy, following a QOtuorollco with William A. Brady, al which ho agreed lo lake ■ over lho lntoreslH of hoth llruily ami Cochrane, of London, England, who Is seriously III. OPPOSE GERMAN FILMS ST. JOHN. N.H., Jun. 31.—Tho provincial chapter I.O.D.K., ul u meeting novo tonight, wont on record na opposed to all llermun-mado films In Canada, and also as favoring a woman's board ot moving picture censorship. They also want moro respect shown when the national anthem Is being sung. Thomas Jefferson advocated, in Virginia, emancipation of Uio stago uri early us 17-31*. Starland Theatre ROSCOE (FATTY) ARBUCKLE Wodnesday and Thursday PROVIDENCE, K. I.. Jan. 31.— Orrie A. Lane, collector for the Great Atlantic and Faclflc Tea company's stores, carrying the day's collection of sovcral thousand dollars, was held up on tho stairway from his tenement today, but turned tho hold up man's gun on tho robbor and killed him. Lancewood. valuable chiefly for Its great strength and elasticity, comes almost entirely from Jamaica. AraJbla has a great unexplored area, the extent of which Is about five tlmc$ that of tho British Islea Smoke T&B Pat up in alt aixtsd package* "SOLID AS THE CONTINENT" ' TBI^L The success that attended the operations fflilKJIfr of the North American Life during 1920 -M W^ established beyond question the strength iBff and security of the Company. Its finan- w"? cial position is unexcelled. Outstanding Records for 1920:-- Policies Issued and Revived $24,363,971.00 Amount of Insurance in Force 99,600,473.00 Assets 20,041,882.64 Payments to Policyholders 2,163,997.65 NetSurplus _..•.... 2,609,827.21 .Such lecordu are lhe outward evidence o( the unexcelled financial position attained by the Company, and of the sure foundation upon which it has been built. With ihis Company, policyholders' interests are paramount, over 99% of the profit! earned being allotted to them. If you are contemplating new,insurance, see one ol our representatives. A copy of the 1920 report will be sent on application. NORTH AMERICAN LIFE assurXnce company SOLID AS THI CONIINENT" , ii. mi.ru a_tx_: o. s,uatAe._t,i._^, ( Hom, office: Toronto, Canada _ CULD'-!:Z';iM A. C. LAWRENCE, District Manager, NELSON, B.C; » » »' f| • Vr*W9mm^l^>^mr_r^m^_mWmm~W^rmw^n~W^ friwV JHSLSON pSSLY NEWS, TUESSAY MOBlftN^I^lRUARY 1; «2t. THE ARK SWEEPING REDUCTIOHS In lAdles' Sweaters, Hose, Under- -wear; .all klinlB of jrJotla by -the yard; Blankets, Shoots, Comforters, .tdnol- eums,,, Ruifs, Wlndoi"/ Shades,, Tinware, Cooking Iftons'lls, Furniture, Springs and Mattresses, Curtalno, Borlm, Portieres, Boys' Pants, 'Overalls, Churns and hundreds of articles too numerous to mention. J. W.iOLMES Phono 65L 808 Vernon Street That party is not complete without the Punchy Bowl filled with a nice- tasting Punch. 60c A PACKAGE H;irry "WrlRht, of Trail, wna hi the city -yesterday. i (; Carl LltnliAv. til.- Hnlnio poslinaBter, arrived in -Nelson lbs; night. p. I*. Churchill, the Mnnkln Spur lumberman, Is n-iri.stci-.-d itt the flume, William Hunter, M. P. P. for tho Slocan rldiuff.'waa in the city yesterday. ' - 1 J. T. Tipping, of Slocnn City, one of the owners of tho Black Prince mine, is lu Nelson. L. E&fttfn, it brother df Mrs. J. Draper of 'Carbonate .sti-ei-i, has arrived from En pi in id. i C. 1 iiiiiMt-n haii returned from, fealmo to eonttnuo bis studies at the' Nolsqn Capt. Homer, superintendent of tho Oerrard fish hut chary, camo down ■Worn dorrar-d Vosterday. N. ,8V McDonald. C P. R. telegraph operator, left for Vttiioouv-er via Arrow htki'.s, lost 'evening. ' - * J^ Hoi-ha, ■& O. P. H. engineer, of ypfitenlay aftenrooy for Kaslo. with MVs. House, to reside, i Mnjer B. _?., O'Qrady, assistant mining engineer for this district, left y*isterflfty nfternowi for Kaelo. Mrs. M. J. Madden left, last evening for Trnut T.a'kP, whei'e she nrit* b"en called by the sudden Illness of Mrs. JCut.i-rl .Miuliimi. . Canada Drug & Book Co Mall Orders Filled Promptly Phene 11. P.O. Box 1007 < sion Onions, Parsley, Head Leuuce, Hothouse Lottucc, Celery Csuliflower. Sweet Potatoes 8 lbs. for Figs, 25c packages \Wi lie (bey last . •. MarmAlado Oranges * large size, doc j.. OraniW* OUC AND /OC 35c v 10c $1.00 Silk and Evening Dresses Cleaned H. K. FOOT HIGH CLA88 DYER AND . CLEANER FAIRVIEW, NEL80N, B.C. Owino to the mix-up in our sehaduls, osuitd, wo find, by • picture show man on. the pr.'., riss shipping "Ths Right to , Happip.wa" to Calgary injtoad ■of to u. ss ho had been jn-. ' .tructed, w. felt that rather than .how our old snd inferior picture it would be better to i remain clo..d .for two nights. We are taking advantage .. of this opportunity to have our screen raised several feet, which will enable those in the audience to obtain a much better and unobstructed view of tfie picture. We Reopen Wednesday Night With the Incomparable NAZIMOVA In Her Latest Masterpiece "Stronger Than Death" W. A. Burton, of tho local vocation offlco of the dopartmont of Soldiers' civil .rpeBtHhlisbment, left last night on it hrlpf offlcfial visit to Troll. •. Mrs. J. F. Croll huh received news of the death of her -mother, at Aberdeen, Scotlnrrd, Widow of the late Capiat* John Logan, shipmaster. • '.'Mlfls.A. RlOan, agent for the British Columbia Telephone company at Grand porkn, pnHued through tho city yeater- •danv en r-mtto to Calgary on a vacation. Ijorkts and Edward Tersian. owners of tbe Morning Star mlrtc n't Hall, who have been visiting ln the city for some days, left on their ■ return /yesterday nHornirtg. L /_ : .,i !>V .; '■ *.' -,. ■' i, -..' ■'■ 'Mrs. W. Garland Poster returned 'flurfng tHo, week end from P«ntleton. where she gave n paper on "Weaving" beforo tho Okanagan Central Women's hisHtute. -i N 3. R. Poole, seorotary-trei\fairer of tho MoUntnbi Lumber Manufacturers' association, returned ItiHt ntght from a week on the prairie, having attended the annual meeting of the association, held at Calgary,* and later the conference with tfio rwtall dialers, wi.o were in session at Winnipeg. PARIS, Jan. 31.—Premier BrJand this evening received Former Pr-em-' ier Vc-nlxolos of Greece. It ds presumed that the two statesmen dls- mlWd the Greek situation. CLEARING SALE Ot Odds nnd Unds In Sliver Flatware. In tho very -beat prewar quality. At less thun prewar prices. It' comprise*} Spoons, Forks, Hollow Handlo Knives and Forks, and Silverware of Sliof- ' Welti Makers. Came ln and examine Uieso beautiful goods. J. 0.PATENAUDE Jeweler and Optometrist SLEIGHS New it the Time Ye-}* Sleighing Parties Our Sleighs and Cars always meet the Boats and Trains. Nelson Transfer Co., Ltd. Vernon & .Stanley. Phone 35. . OUR SPECIALTY TEAS and'cOFFEES and wo uro nuking; a SPECIAl. OF OUK Sl'BCIAI.TV. us you will noli lyfahe, 1-itlCBS. Coffee Whole Roast Wo grind to. suit your especial tiu&le—coarse, medium. :flne. regular (TOc, ____. Today, por pos-nd .\ tJUC Teas Irtlng's Spodnl. Beg- ttf_\_n ular 05c Todoy, lb. .. OUC OOOD HOPE — Our highest gra.lo Ceylon bulk tea. Rogular 70c. f_.it Today, lb. ." Ul/l. J A. IRVING & CO. WE HAVE A FINE A880RTMENT OF C ■ S IC A TT EH, S Starr Imperial, $6.00. Starr Rogular Tube, $6.60 Starr Ladies' Tube I6.8&1 ■»' Ladies' Auto, $4.00. * Ladies' Rex, $4.00 And Cheaper Models from 60 -cento up &. Also Hockey Sticks and fucks Weed, Yallance .jlUQOB tftaVOs— • -ma<v». _._. ...;•.*.■., :.•.-„.■,i■,'■•'_■._.&: .,- ._._,__■ -,'■___. .'J iisiiif Motion to Declare Office] Vacant Fails; Session Is Lively. A motion offered by Alderman' tieurgo'Turner an-d C. D. Shaw, that the office of city medical health officer bo declared vacant, and. that applications for the flout bo received at tho next regular session, led to a HVcly ill) mlnutea at last night's session of the city council. The motion received no firtp'port from tho other memberH of the council, Who all Co'ncdrred In tributes to Dr. ftiibbl Arthur, Who was stated, In tho Words of/Mayor C. F. McHardy, to hnve ''put 'a greit deal moro time nu her work than sho was oyer paid for." 'Though Aid. Turner was the'tfotfi-at*. tit the motion, Aid. Shaw was the onTy one wbo was critical of Dr. Arthur's work. He expressed tho oplhlon that she "was not Hlt'ting the ball," and contended that, large nbmbera: of'children 'had easily dis- cttrnable skin affections and yet wero-i-attendlril? school. ^Various members, replying to this criticism, asserted Dr. Arthur attended at' tho schools every day, niudt- frequent examinations, * and was available every day to examine children the teachers- might send her. It was there she got in her hoavl*«t work, though the dairies also took her timo. The mayor mentioned that *b member of hla family who happened to have 'In flamed -toyes was baok homo l(f mln utes-after the bell Tang:" AIdt Shaw said tho ■ city dodtors had a great Vnariy cases of skin affections to treat, among tho school children. On this point, tho reply was made that the city mediual hctilth offlcci did not personally treat tho school children, but sent them to their family doctors. Wants Post For Rotunicd Bleu. Aid. Turher explained that lie had no criticism to make of tho present Incumbent, but he felt that ns far as possible roturned soldiers should receive appointments in tbe gift of tho city. He' said there were two Nelson doctors who were returned men, and he thought they should havo tho chance to tnko tho post if they, wanted.lt. Mayor McHardy felt -certain that neither Dr. David Hart In nor Dr. A, H. ■Walluco would .consider tho position under bucIi circumstances. Aid. Va'. If, Cunllffe suld ho certainly would nol vote to put an official out-of office, without specific cause, merely that someono else should have a ehitnce to fill it...-If that' wei'i theV^JjIifflP1* *<>j& mod would ndt^worK^*fw;'it *"* could bo equally welt argued, claimed, that City Clork J^Tassoh shoiild'be turned but, to give e'm,- pldymeiit' to a returned' man.. 1 Aldermen A. D. Emory and L. II. Choquette both contended it was ift dangerous cdtirso to - embark uflon, $6 discuss officials offhand without Special reason. Aid. Turner contended this . Wbs Hot quite a fait* statemout of Ills position. He understood Dr. Isabel A-rthur canto into the- office as b Substitute while hor husband, Dr. 3$. C.'Arthur, who was the regular City medical health officer, waB (oVeV- seas. She was ttms not on quite tho ttamVtooting as regularly appointed officials. ■xft WuB'^polntcd out that Dr. Isabel Arthur was appointed full city medt- ^oal health -officor in due form last year. Aldermen;John Bell/ Cunllffe, 10m- ory and Choquctto voted down the motion. The matter arose from an application* from Dr, Annlo Verth Jones for the position of city medical health officer."-*'- '»■ ■"■■"■'- ''''■'' " It was decided to reply to her that the 1>4it was not vaiefcht. As cli:itrm:ui of the. street railway dommittfeH, Aid. Bhltw submitted to the -nouhcll a report from Kk 'T. MacGuIre, city ■ electrician, •recoth- mene^ug,;'.Uio purchase bf tbrte setH of Cleveland fare boxos, coating 'fn 'all fllSG at Preston, Ont. My insiiil- llii0 these on the cars, on ttie j'.'.y- as-you-cntor Hystom, tho 'city would hrtVo tho . Advantage of one-man cars, • " 'Mayor McHardy pointed oift that 'thero"need be no rush aboqt thiB matter, and that lhe comntftto-0 could take, its tfm'O And 'go thoroughly Into tho wholo question of one-man cars. Aid Turner, a member of thb street railway ooipJhltteo,' ffrgued >thtit on jNob>onfB hllrs two-man brakes wero rfoeded wheli anything went' wrong. Ho" said the matter required very thbrouffh' InqiUrj\' ■ ' Aldermen Cunllffe and- Bell offered a motion thut tho' roport bo referrod back to tbo committee for further consideration. Aid. Shaw—Bj' the way tho council has beOn acting tonight, lt le nol. much use In bringing In re- poi'ts. Wo -havo a dead health' department, ji ml a man in cbargo of tho streot raJUvay who is dead from tho feet up. ■Mayor McHnrdy soothed Aid. Shaw with One of bis flossy speeches, referring to cases In his own history wjfen lie-, had teen a minority of one, and jcon tend ing it was no reflection ofci an Individual mombet of the council when his colleagues failed to agree with him. In thin particular case, tho mayor pointed out, vtho- committee it*elf was not ti(ianlmo'uB. further, there was thb Jttttfor'tunt ■ question of . .tho car*- •bnrn taken up. He mid all the ques- Uons connected . with the street railway Ought, to bo taken up 10- K''tlu'r, uh related parts u( one question;' and ho ulvjiied that the street railway eommltlvo tuho up lho question, in that w:c|i, A* roquest from Lhe (i.W.V.A,, for remission of water and' ll-,rht rates on the portion of the DtiRoiit 'bulTd- Ing.. used for association purpewes, -rxrr. REDlCtlDH SALE Vinolia Bath Soap, cake '. Palm Olive Soap, large, 2 for ....:., 25*#, Baby's Own Soap,* box 35*t Jergens \\liss Dainty Soap ..., lOtp, 6 for 55*i Vinolia Castile, dozen ir><- Cuticura Soap, cake '. 25*> Writing Pads, each 8*> Large Ruled, each ..... — ,. l_f Linen Finish, 2 for 26**, |arge 3_f HOT WATER BOTTLES The Famous Faultless 2-quart $1.60 2-Quart, large ,*.>, *|2.00 Brushes, Hair, Tooth and Shaving, 20 PER CENT klb^CTlON CALENDARS ABE HERE—CALL FOR YOURS M, U THE DESSERT LOOKED FORWARD TO nt nifitiir la nlways les crce.m. Many pci-sons' any Curlew cream la better thnn homo matlo Ice cream—tt Is <so i-v, .'ni'', rich and full ot tho most delicious puro flavtirlnff. They si' waVHask for a second helping ot our cream. •'')■'!'! <"■ ■'. :, Curlew Creamery Co., Ltd. NEL80N, B.C. INSURE IN Is the carrying of adequate Life Insurance an Expense? •-"VI'-*. Nol Life Insurance is neither an expense nor a gamble; You do not pay something for nouiL' _, neither do you have to die to win. , , , Modern Life, Insurance is the best expression of thrift and prospectiveness. .. _ 'ij- I'SasMB .1 i iKji" — '-*1 ( , I ■ in Mil Charles P*. McHardy :.,'. . : ■■-,., ' ....-.',1 "ors PHONE 121. P.O. BOX 67. White Swan Soap, pKt. ' ,35 , 10,Pkts of.5 bars.eaoh 93,25 1 i-KBe ot 24 .pkts, 120 bai*:.-,.;..^^.^.,!..,.,. 7,50 Breakfast - -Bacon, piece, ■st; «>.'■■... 1.:........"... .48 Van Camp's Toncutto Soup, im ',— ,-J.JJ Evaiporated Peaches 5 lbs;' '. 1.20 Dairy Butter, 2 lbs .OS Oi-lltinrnla'-CelsiraA lb. ,. ,15' Hea'd Wttu'co, lb. ...... ,30 Swede Turnips'^"ip*.,, ,25 -"■ Pro'mpt Oeltviry . CASCftRETS "They Work while you Sleep" Brlnsf bacjf your old "i!ek"l ?oi are bitioim, constipated I You feel head-* tehv, full of cold, dlzzv, unftrunfl. Your infill th.ii'L- fit-breath IA bad, skin Hftflqw.'Tako Caacareta tonight.fur your liver and liowcla atta wake iip clertr>. Jencr^ilq fttxl ciiqerfu!. No Igrimng—n6 inctmvenlelice. Children love Caecatcti too. 10. •I'i, 0(1 UUIltH. rtyoa favorubly conaiUorcd. T*he -noun- i'il deciding: on ih«* , prlpolplo Ot S'.vln'if aaul8tai.ee, though Jeav- g lt undecided whethor thisj should tio rciiilHSlon pf rates or 8J» equivalent grunt. .1. . .Mayor Mf-Hardy wuh appointed tu .'represent itho,city i^t Icctiirou to b-6 hfflven by tlibmati Adams, the con- 'norvatlon corarfilHalon'a town planning expert, ut the University ot ■BrIUrtv Columbia, Fob.. 9-11. Tho mayor., tyho expect** lo, bo lp .Vun-- I'iMivi'i: «>n iiu1 laat named dato, wns authorliod -to tukc with -him tho contour niapH of tho, clly '-prepured 'by ATI*. Mat'ulloch, to give to Mr. Adams, for wlioso Use thoy wero propured. Cost of dchoolt Ihformutlon requested by tho Union of British' Columbia Municipalities n-'Niiillli-: Ih-' COHt Of SCjlUOl lltl- minlBtraUon in Nelson, was. ordered forwarded tto P, .A. MoDluriuUI, par- Ihuiiontnry agent of tho unloil. This Is to support tho cuso to be sub- 'niltted lo the gx-vornmtmt, frglng the' government to ansume tho cost of tdmlnlsloring tho sclioots and the hospitals, and to grant to the municipalities udditlonul sources or revenue. Aid. cnnlii'i'-- sliuwed a disposition to question wheUier thla disposal of tlm tchool properties would snt- iHfy lho people of wVeh-Hm, whUBo vlt-WH hi' regard to domestic sclbnco Tor Instance, thu Huvcrnnicnt might •lot meet. | Tho Inuyor wdld the go\t*rniiH*nt :ontonded It wus unable to grant now 00urea of revenue. It. however, specified (vn-iln cujtIcuIu to Im- ud- hcrrod to. Tlu* municipalities now asked the government to tako from their shouldcra the services thut wero cutlng up their Insufficient rev- enueB. Olds for tho llodegu hotel alto were referred lo the finunco commltteo. i resldcnco of Mrs. Jack Long, Hull Street. <1477> Ctill ut thu Cahadu Drug'for your ticket tonight—Methodist Church. Tlc- Ketn, ;.. und CO cents. Speolut family rates. ^^H (1487) Mra. wiiii.. Miss Stcbd and Mr. Adams tonight. No doubt nbout the success. (1487) Horticultural Hoelety lecture. Friday 8 p. tn., city' hnll, "Chrysanthemum Ciilturt'," by B, Frost. Public welcome. (14U-4) ill NM-'.ni should hear Mf«, Whlto iflit ■ •' In tht* Methodist Ciiuicli. Nelson News of the Day "Aw Bhutan! man?" Who loves a fal (1411) A •;. n.-i.i! nivotliig of tho Ladles' Auxiliary of tho U. W. V. A. will ho -field tu tho Club Itoomn tonight at S o'clock. (1484) THIS PUBLIC will iry anything THB PUBLIC bu>*fs McDonald fltrawbrrry Jam repcutodly. Theri* Is no mnglu or mystery about It—McDonald's Ktmivbcrry Jam in rOOOI>-THE UtttJT Mcr>onnld knowa €o-*r -to make—YOU CAN'T AflK SH'iu: t use?; You will iiijoy yoursolf at thr [QOOD OX.DE TTSB ei>m?t.n and d|iH*o 'Monday, February 7th. l^igln Hnll. 114HO) Everybody lovVs a FTti Xbiii. Hcp TATTY ARBUCJCLE In his new 7*r«el spoclal "THI KOUMD U»" HTAHLAND THCATltl*; Wednesday and Thursday 60c. .(0481) Pythian Hlstcrs ttetvlng club will mwt ttilx 'uftrmemn at 3 o'-jIocTc at ihe (14S7) Ten classy boxing bouts. Also Jtu Jltsu and wrantllng «xhlbUl<iha, club swinging by uthletlc girls. High school orohsntra tn nttendancc. Y. M. C. A. fymnasluin, Friday, Feb. 4 ut x p. m. roors open at 7 ;30. Admission CO cunts. (1490) OEM THEATRE CloRud tonlgfit, innkhig much needed nltemtloiis to screen., . Iteopen Wednesday night with HAXIMOVA IN "8THONUBR THAN DEATIf (1493) Mrs. Kathloen Frances White,.ihe dramntlo artist and violinist, complotu- ly i-iiptlvatcd her attdtonae Suuday night. Follow the crowd tonight. ■ .(MM) ii. W. V. A. regular meelng will be h. iii 7:30 p. in., Vf'cil. Feb -ml. In tho Dug Out; followed at 8:80 p. in. sharp by a social; whist drive and dancing. Mrnibars, thHr wives and friends nro cordially Invited. (1492) if«w rtcftlrlng. oUii will b-i" ou-»ata at Gaatral School this morning. Furtnti pUaae bring ehlldxea b«- ttSH • and 10 o'clock. (1491) HtGH-CLASS MRS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRII Any luiii-lo mado to o*Kr best solwtt'il slUns. Customer! furs nimlo Into nny ,-irtlclo wltli best work at moderate pries. •; Old furs ropalrcil and (remo-t Into newest shapes.,' ('" G. GLASER MANUFACTURING FURRIER i] NELBON, 8.C. PHONE 106. , P.O. BOX NURSES' CLOTH Pins for houae drssiss. ron shirt., etc. Faat colors, hard I Ins, 2ft inch., wids. Rhu'**-' BOc yard. (JJ-l j to olsar at 3 y.rd. for.. <91. FLEMING'S STORE GREATER NELBON DRY GOODS, GROCERIES. ET_\ Itnnd practice lu.tliu l)UK Out to. lllKllt. (14911) Bt. Saviour's Churchmen's club will hold a wliii.t drive In tho pnrl.h hnil on Wrdneaday the -.', ut 8 p. tn.,—tfto l i i l„-f,.iv Unit. (1489) Queen City | Iti'bihnh i >-.- No. It. I. O. O, P.. inr.i:- tonlKlit ut 7:30 e'cloek. Initiation and refrcahmrDli*. (1490) » —■ 13 rtOBTE88 TO HER PUPILS A 'ilellKliirul mipiiLT mill dnneo was glvon by Mrs. Hmllny IJvorsldgo tho danplng. teacher, to her class tniplls a»U ;a. few friends at Iho "Uugoul" lust evenlnif. The urfalr was of 'an entirely Informal nature and was Intended to murk tho conclusion of her 'lancing classes fur the nciiHon. About 30 young peoplo wero presen'.. frtio |irlirel|ml monastery of Illy dancing dervishes of the Ottoman ■i-mvli'" I" at Konliu ■ t The Daily News Job Department will pay 5 cents a pound for clean cotton rags. February Birth.tone—Ahl-thysti Flow, r— Primrose • Blnoarlty A. D. PAPAZIAN E«Mrt Watchmaksr, J.w.l.r a__\ Graduate Optometri.t Hotel Melius We prist Hotel Menus, altkw ■ »lth oomplet. menu, or with tka dlffsrsnt kaadlngs and btank •pun for t-rplng In ths Mil sf 1 f.ra The Daily News Job] Department TtM Hams al Qoed Prl-rtl-ag n.imo. a ax___ DO YOU WEAR A CAP . \¥ YOU DO, you will bo interj (luted in some special values wi have here for you. They an fine looking caps in choice pat< terns; our regular goods. T}-- pricc is the only thing that has Changed. It's lots cheaper, 13.00, ta.M and *4.<X> CAP! fA'al Q-* ««eh O'l.OU, ALL SIXES FliWV^^llEY
The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.
Newspapers
Nelson (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
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