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BC Historical Newspapers
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
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A Ok*Mfan Up in Amu ON ANTMWMHNG See Page 3 Ulailu 5C*ta* I'lH Pioneer PHYSICIAN PASSES AWAY] See Page 8 VOL. 20. ' » plana is s i --*-=?= FRIENDLY ARRANGEMENT BETWEEN IRISH STATES STORE DOOMED ,«>• i p. Attitude oi Sir J-unes Craig on Boundary Leadi Collins to Contemplate Bringing Economic Pressure; Southern Government Can Only Hope to Down De Valera Supporters by Holding to Strict Letter of Treaty; Door Open for Farther Conference. NELSON, B. C., SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 4, 1922. NO. 289. DUBLIN, Feb. 3.—Tho prossur* lt ■was contemplated to apply to Ulster to bring her Into an all-Ireland par liamiMit was postponed In the llopo that a friendly arrangement with Sir Jamo* Craig, the Ulster premier, might render lt unnecessary. Now that the Craig-Culllns negotiations liave failed it la declared that the "anginal policy Is likely to be resumed. I Tho basic principle of the treaty regarding Ulster provides that Ulster might aUy out only if content to retain what she has now, and subject to roTlslon of hur boundaries, which might mean the handing over to *outh*rn Ireland of largo areas In the north. Cmla*** Pwlilon Is Challenge Sir Jama* Crulg'a claim last week to additional powers and to thc existing boundaries, with merely formal changes, haa, in the opinion ot Sinn Itinera, generally challenged the essence of tho treaty. Tho pravlelolml government, it Is contended, would be yowerlcsB to maintain itself ugalnst Do Valera's opposition un- Ipjss il stood firmly by its own treaty. " "»» »»»umed in the south that . Sir James Craig, being cognizant of the torms o» the treaty, was willing -Ji carry lt out by agreement with Southern Ireland, without the intervention of *ny English arbitrator. But his recent speech at Belfsit made It clear that he suppaiaed Mr. Collins hid agreed to abandonment uf the treaty so far as It concerned the transfer to the south of Catholic populations now atloted to the north. Immediately tho Nationalist* in th«- north became impatient, the election* in the northern counties of delegates to tho Ard Fhcls began to show successes for De Valera'a supporter*, any. It became neccsxary for tho provisional government to prove that the Cralg-Colllns barpuin was uot a one-aided affair. South Will bland by Trwlv . atrrthnr f-i-lfmirTTrialdent o? the Dail Elrcann, made lt plain that, failing a oath-factory mutual agree ment the tmty stood. Mr. Collin* today rc.publlnl.cd the clnu»o In the treaty relating to Ulster, which, ho said, hnd not been abandoned In any essential particular. Tho statement* printed In London and otaewherc, that thc pro- viidonal government contcmolatcs re- inipoBJtion of the boycott against Bctftuft. are declared to be merely somewhat premature. iMr. Cullinu agrood with the Ulster premier to remove the boycott, if the latter could.,have renjoved the ban on Catholic Natloniplist workers ln th* Uelfaat shipyards. Sir Jamus Old his b*st, but thn banned workmen »ro stiU out of employment, und the only nun of the Cralg-Col- ******** Una pact that i.i operative 1-** tho part ln favor of Ulster. Tho difioulty In BeK'nst Is not with the employer*, but with tho men. The employers aro quite -willing1, tc reinstate Cbthollc and Nationalists unconditionally, but work ut the present time le slack, and there in no room for thc displaced men. The Orange workmen met and eonBide.ro-1 the Craig-Collins pact, and agreed to lt, subject to certain conditions. tho principal one of which set forth that lu the reemployment of men preference must be given to those who served in the war. Thi*. barred most of the Sinn Feinera. Door Nt 111 Open Mr. Collins has still left the door open by his offer to the Ulster premier, to have a general a.st*emhly of all thc representatives of Ireland, both north and south, to Join in drafting a constitution for a united Ireland. There in no Immediate prospect that this offer will be accepted, and if it la found that an agreement cannot be reached It Is asserted that pressure, will bo applied ""Wi will m" tn the form of general pressure on Ulster through the oprvratlon in .-■nuthorn Ireland of trade and revenue policy and administrative ac* tion aimed at making It more >ipf> itable for the north tc corne ln than lo stay out. SCENE OF CAIRO RIOT Cutlln/4 i:\plaliL-* Ills Position DUBLIN. FobT S.—Michael Col Una. after a meeting today of the provisional government, of which he is the head( alluded to the Idea, which ho said was prevalent, that ln his negotiations with 8<r James Craig "more had been given- than was re celved." "AVt* are determined ou a peace policy for tho northaast,". Mr. Col line espialned. . "We mado •■ geh erous offer in recommending the removal of the boycott, and if the response had be-on equally generous LONDON, Feb. I—Tho latest disagreement . between Michael Collins and Sir Junes Crulg Is drawing the .inxiouM attention of tho llritish gov eminent, and It is recognized that tho boundary fixing question between north and south (Ireland is one of grave possibilities But until an Impasse Is acknowledged by the North and South Irish spokesmen, London will regard the affair as a matter to be handled without British conference, lt was declared in an official quarter today. The drawing on the boundary must necessitate a glv« and take attitude on the part of both parties. It was pointed out. and officials here are living In the hope that Ulster and South Ireland eventually will view the question in that light. Should a deadlock be reached, it is intimated that London plight use Its good offices in a reconciliation move. Tho suggestion thut Lloyd George, or his colleuguos, gave territorial as suraneell to MT. Collins during the no Kotlatioas that preceded the signing of tho Anglo-Irish treaty—assurances of which »lr James was not appralsed- ts labelled as absurd. The diplomatic correspondent of the livening News attributes the hardening attitude of Mr. Collins and Arthur Griffith to tho Imminence of the meeting of the Ardhols—the Gaelic league of Ireland—the suggestion -being that such an attitude might pla-- cate the followers of Eamonn de Valera. Tbe next move may result from the conference which the Ulster premier proposes to continue in London for a few days. Sir James saw Winston Spencer Churchill, tbe colonial secre tary, and other members of tbe cabinet which negotiated the Anglo-Irish treaty, this afternoon. Mr. Churchllt later went to Downing street to dis cuss tho situation with Lloyd Oeorgo, A British armored car Is here seen patrolling fyt- sn slon of Zaghlul Pasha, the Nationalist U-adek ets of Cain, during the disorders following the espul- SMOKE TELLS FRANCE WILL MANITOBA IS TALE OF NO ASK LENINE A NE! PONTIFF Sick and Ballot Takers Vilit Them in Their Rooms Twice Dark Spiral From the Sistine Chapel Chimney Gives Mute Message. MULTITUDES WATCH; WAIT FOR BLESSING poaco would not now b. in. danger, -~— and I 4» ao tar.a* to say that the -Thr*. of jfe fafdTl.lfl»* Ar* oomidary questions between iliet ""rce <** ""- VBTOIUJIJ ..rt north and south would not hove arisen In Its present acute 'form." Asked Full Pau-flanuiit Unit Conalltutlon , Wilh thc full knowledge and authority of tho provisional government, ho urged that thero be a meeting; of the country's entire parliamentary representation, for thc pur. pose of drafting a constitution and deciding upon a policy. This plan, ho added, was put forth in a spirit of good will.' A* for the question relating to prisoner* and mon sentenced to death in Londonderry, the provisional gov.rnment head staled that he h«d not arrived at definite conclusions with the Ulster premier, but ho wns not without hope of gaining a satisfactory result. I Premier Poincare Tells Chamber Some Things Must Be Clear Before Genoa. Premier Moves and Opposl tion Leader Seconds Pointed Resolution. iii 'SI THE CHILDREN' FUND ISSUES PUBLIC APPEAL OTTAWA, Feb. 3.—(J3y Canadian ( 000. i.io*-Uy children, before the next Press)—"Thero ia nothing so ter rible as the Russian famine In the annals of European history," said Col. Herbert J. Mackte, president of tho Canadian commission of the Have th* Children fund, in a statement Issued tonight. "tbo fa mi no tn Russia is due to drought" Colonel Mackie proceeds. "It Is reducing SB,000,000 to an appalling condition. Millions aro dying. Winter conditions similar to tiie climate ln Canada would teem to b« striking down the peasant families as ruthlessly as though they w*re being consumed in a forest fire. -There la nothing so terrible as the nusslaa famine Ia the annuls ot Uuropean history. However much the ■wbrlil hastens to .the rescue It is it -■•oil nc native cetimale to say that harvest comes, "But millions can bo saved, and tho Canadian commission of the Save the Children fund is appealing to the great hoart of tho Canadian people, -to give quickly and generously, eo that some Ot Canada's abundance can be shipped on Canadian ships to tho distributing points lu Russia." SHOE INDUSTRY REPAYS ITS LOAN VICTORIA, Feb. 8.—Tho Standard Shoe .Manufacturing company o? Vancouver, to which the d«purtmont ot Industrie*, advanced a loan of S1&.Q00. has repaid Its loan In full. Major Don is. Marlyn, commissioner of tho department under Premier ROME, Feb. 3.—Within the walls of the Vatican, balloting Is preceding tor tin* election of a successor to Pope Benedict XV. Today's balloting failed of result. Tho cardlnuls were engaged fur several hours during tin- morning In endeavor to Helot? t an occuimnt for tbe pupal throne, but shortly uftcr noon, u tlikk volume of sulphur- hued smoke ludleuted that uo decision hud been reached. The deliberations In the afternoon apparently were somewhat shorter, as thc great clock of St. Peter's registered 6:2D when the chimney emitted a feeble cloud of black smoke, telling the vast assomblago In St. Poturs square that the momentous question was still undecided. Not Enough Tow Used At the termination of thc morning sitting of the <*.mliii.il.-, tho irregular emission of smoke led the crowds to believe that a new pontiff had been chosen. The Vatican officials, It seems, luid not used sufficient tow with the burning straw- This incident wan ulniUBt repeated ut the conclusion of tin- afternoon's deliberations, when grayish smoke began Issuing from one of tlu* chimneys lu the Vatican palace, causing confusion among tho thousands of onlookers us to whether the imoko could bo considered white or black. Tho better informed among tho assemblage, however, drew uttentlon to the fact that tho smoke was not issuing from the proper chimney, but from one nearby. A portion of the multitude surged forward so as to be near tho "balcony of Ht. Peter's, In case the now pontiff came out to glvo a blessing. Right Chimney Belches A moment later tho people were disappointed tu observe tho second chimney, which this tlmu was ths right one. belching forth the dense dark cloud that came directly from the Siitlne chapel. Hushed cries went up from the spectators. "They havo not chosen him," thousands of voices repeated in unison. The Illness or three of thu cardinals within the Vatican makes lt necessary for the ballot takers to leave the Slstine ohapol, with due ceremony, and repair to the apartments of the invalids. Cardinal Marlul has been 5 for several days with Influenza, and there Is some ^P"^'"^" 2J' hla condition because of h-?**^ **° SQottUnued on Page T»o\ LIFER DIES AS - PARDON COMES PARIti, Feb. 3.—Premier I-olncare appeared before ths foreign uf fairs committee of the senate today, ready to discu**-* matters concerlng the Genoa economic conference. lie said he wan prepared to answer question*, und had brought all papers with him, and would give "Chapter and verse" of anything lie had advanced. The premier declared plulnly that he would not go to Genua unless the progrum was clearly defined n nd conditions wero unequivocally laid down. Thus, for example, he pointed out, the Invitation to tho Soviet government did not stipulate thut H uccept the conditions of its admission—It was onty ussumud that the coming of Soviet representatives would signify adhesion to tho conditions. That, however, must bo clearly brought out. Will Be Delayed M. Polncan* also remarked thut tho conference would be necessarily delayed by the Italian ministerial crisis for ut least another 10 days, and thut the pressuro of the Italian premier was indispensable. Then, would, therefore, bo plenty of time |Of dubate. Malntenunce of thu full powers and prerogatives of thc .League of Nations, and the reparations commission, was nt the base of the French foreign policy, according to tho premier* H was considered desirable lo say nothing rogurdlng lo the Near East und Angora questions until a basic agreement hud been reached, M. Polncaro's remarks appeared to make un excellent impression on the committee. GERMAN RAILWAY STRIKE IS NOV SPREAD Traffic in North Is at Complete Standstill; Food Supply of Berlin Is Failing; Postal and Telegraph Unions Horer on Verge and Demand Withdrawal of Decree Declaring Strike Illegal; Municipal Workers Vote Almost Unanimously for Quitting Work. GENERAL FEDERATION REBUKES STRIKING RM'WAY EMPLOYEES BERLIN, Feb. 3.—A sharp ret? ; to the striking railroad men for the manner in which t". effected the strike in the face of pending wage negotiati*. with the government, is contained in a joint proclamation isued tonight by representatives of te General Federation ' Labor Unions and independent organizations. It sets fo ' the catastrophic effects of a strike upon the international si'_ cion in Germany, coming as is does on the eve of the Genoa i nference. Demand is made that the li! iters return to work immediately, whereupon, the resolution says, the wage parleys will be resumed promptly and the anti-strike ordinance promulgated by President Ebert will be revoked. The unexpected condemnation of the strike by the chief labori organizations leaves the rail men without practical or moral support, as the proclamation also disapproves of any sympathetic strike in other quarters on their behalf. MAINTAIN LEAGUE PRUNE POWERS OF IS FRENCH POLICY! RAIL COMMISSION New Helmsman of Ship of House Asks Parliament Not States Gets Good R*cep- to Reenact Clause Giving Hon. Board Veto. WlXNIVSQk I'^h. J.—Without dividing, the lotfh-lature thin afternoon passed a resolution moved by F're- i:iIt Norris. and seconded by J. T. Huiff, Conservative leader, urging the railway commission to order an immediate and subHtantia? reduction in freight ralef. und removal of discrimination against the west. The resolution was in thu following terms: I ml IHsiTlnUiuiUou "That in the opinion of this \s0t taturu the application of the pro vince now before the railway com mission of Canada should be vlg orously urged, and that substantial and immediate reductions In rates on basic commodltit-H und product of the farm bo put Into effect, thi:s encouraging production and bringing to an end discrimination uxistlng between eastern and western freight rates, which should be returned to their Torn*.t*r levHs, and further, that the parliament of Canada should un der no circumstances reenact wctlon .a-."' of the Railway act of Canada, which expires July, IMS, and which ffnvo to tho board uf railway com mlseloners tho right to override amendments formerly in forco and effective." BERLIN. Feb. 3.—An extension of the rnllv.ay strike, to take in th" men employed ln repair shops, now brings the number of strikers to np- proclmately CO, 000 In Berlin, Mid 200,000 throughout the country. Mediation by the tieneral Manufacturers' union is contempluted. Tin- union is holding conferences wi'.h prominent industrial magnate** and with Chancellor Wirth, but the result >flC theso ni i. . .■•■■ hup not .-run mode known. Iter II ll S. f.u, > .Next There Is considerable unrt-st among the Berlin postal and telegraph workers, and it it* considered u strlk.■ Is not impossible. Leaders of their unions have protested ivgalnst tin. government docreo relating to slrik'--, demanding its withdrawal^ tjomo of the*** wot\xr-m have alreyily unit work, and other* un- expected to leave th'lr pouts tomorrow, when it is believed the* mnnkipi.1 worleers also will come* out. Tliey have voted almost unanimously in favor of u strike. Berlin's giu«. electric and water supply would be imperilled. by a strike <>f municipal workers, and tromwuv service would bo crip* pled. Wrial M»ll Cued Poaieuftr and freight traffic iii North Germany is. at a complet-j standstill. Undelivered mail has be- ■■.-.in to accumulate, and postal officials are maintaining aerial service! for urgent mail and poasenger pur- puves l.ti.pits to maintain the milk ami iood supplies of Berlin havo tailed. and the nowspapore have consider- ably reduced their siro and number of '-ditions. The government's manifesto de* ilaring the strike illegal has- ag- gravate-d the situation. The exec- i-tivw committee of the Berlin I.*bor federation today adopted a resolution in favor of issuing a nianlfastu denying subordinate officials thn right of a^sociutlon, and deinandinir canc-Hation of the manifesto published by the SocialM press supporting thc claim for .rach right. ONLY FORMALTIES AND FRILLS KINOBTON'. Ont., KpU 3—Thu •iuin of Alphoa-H. uarr, a III* prl.- on.r at tho Poit.moiiUi penitential-;, ""'.'"to lag,,, la unoUwr caw ol Jarfon ..inSg to lat.. It la atatel thatwh.n Barr'a condition wa* wen J. ba Sopclea. .anil that the 4l««a*« bus smts *~g? Xn tl?. authorisation wa. r«olv«l. STEAMER ARRIVALS .Sow Yurk from Au-uiUUilu tjouthanipii ji Codrlc at l.'vuryou) from New Vork Haxoula u< I'yimoutli from York L Dead Movie Director's Butler Is Alio Earnestly Sought by Pojice. LOS A.VOELES, Feb. a.—A motion picture actress, whoso name has not been publicly mentioned so far In conn eel luii with tho slaying Wednesday night of Wllllum Desmond Taylor, film director, was tho center lato tonight nf the iirveBUffutlot) of dc- leulives detailed to the case.1 Efforts to solve fyt, mystery were today directed toward locating Edward P. Bunds, formerly employed by the dead man us a butler. At least two persons have told tho police they saw Bands in Los Angeles during the past week. Another etated Taylor had declared ho saw the missing butler within u few days of the tragedy. Band** had been sought for severnI mtmthn on a complaint of forgery made by Taylor. The director charged that the butler disappeared after forcing his name to a check, and that money and other valuables disappeared at the samo time. I'llOVIDK <;ARBAGK CANS FOU THU MlM)NMIIM Its taiu tifififot xui auffliu: hswrsixm* mk*m& &<-*«& SIOUX CITY, lowiv I'eb. 3.-—Cits* oficlats here arv considering the ad- Nuwl vlsablllty of providing garbage cans I for moonshiners, so the city sowers President Wilson ut Gibraltar from will not bo clogged by mash dumped „__ 'BM aiWfc *T~— W.U. lUv WULK T Will Start New Petition to Manitoba Legislature That Will Avoid Flaws. ■WINNIPI.C. I'eb. I.—tttj Canadian Fress)—Immediate circulation of a norw petition, praying for government control uud sale of liquor in the province ol Manitoba, will bo made by the Moderation league of Manitoba, (following the refusal of the legislature Thursday night to eub*' im' the question to ihe people in the form of a referendum, according to u >lutement this afternoon by Colonel Orasslck, following a trtPtting or tbe executive. The now Iiotltion will be In such ;i form, he said, ilmt. tho technical objector* will have to vote yes ur no en Whether the people will be allowed to decide on the merits of the petition. 0 Colonel Grust-iick declined to say whether the new petition will be presented tu tho present session of the huuse, but individual opinion of house members Ih that the ques- ilun cuuot bo brought up until an other year, IS CHARGED WITH FUND CONVERSION HIIKLUKOOKK, i'eb, 3.—Charged with the conversion of corporation funds to tho extent of from S1000 to Ill.uQO, Arthur C. Glass}*, secre tary-treasurer of tbe town of Richmond, appeared before Judge Mul- ven.i lu the magistrate'* court today The uccusuil pleaded not guilty to the charge, and was allowed out un SI0,000 ball, the hearing being tarn un ii«n nw*t. Committees Decide the Lineup of the Treaties and Resolutions; Signatures Will Be Appended Today. «> ■WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—Except for tlu- formalities and frills that aro to 'for white peddlers, control of manu- attend Us adjournment, the Washing ton conference on limitation of of arms and Far Eastern questions 1s over. At a plenary session tomorrow the remaining treaties and resolutions are to be formally a pp*OT ed. and tne chief delegates are to lay gojdV-;*e to one another. In epewbti .Apiv--"im- tho gratification of their gatwmOKfil over tho conference and accmi'llHli- ments. Ou Monduy ut another public meeting the treaties will be lined and sealed, and President Hardin*; will deliver the conference TWUHttpy ll a brief address. Far Eastern Alignment. In their final roundup of the Far Kastern situation, the eonforeure le.ul- ers decided today to put their contusions into two Fur Eastern treaties, .nd a number of supplementary reso lu tions. Ono of the treat it m wi.1 deul with revision uf the Chinese tariff, und the other will embody the Itoot "four points" and the open- door policy. Both will have as signatories all ntui- of the powers represented here. The only treaties to be formally given COtferttiCf approval at tomorrow's pienury suhsIooh ure the two rolutlug to Chinu, but at the tlm*1 there will be final ratification of the supplementary resolutions that have been adopted iu the Far Eastern committee, and probably an ex- chunnge of note to definitely -exclude the JaptSeM homeland from the scope of the four-power I'licifie treaty signed December 13. The sessloa will begin at U.'&i) .. a half hour earlier than the j customed meeting time of the conference and its committee, lu antiel- pation of several hours or farewell oratory. facturer a nd sale of narcotics, and proper care, under civic supervision, of? drug addicts. Steps will bo taken to have tho matter brought up at the next session of the federal parliament. Mra. Ilulph Smith. M. P. P.. in the mun of an address to the meet- inn, said; "I am not so huto that the wily Orientals Is nut using this drug traffic as one means of overcoming the white race." THE WEATHER i- WAR UPONJRUGS Resolution Recommends Lash for White Peddlers and Deportation for Aliens. VANCOUVER, FalVI~.V iauniH.i»l. afftinat thi. drug traifR, which la auld tu be cuiTk'd un h*r* by Oriental.. fra* decJairod at a. mans meeting nl Vancouver women today, under the auaplcea of th* New JSra league. The meeting waa well attended, und reaolu - rtoR* were paaaed ixindemnlng the Illicit traffic lu drug., reeoinniendlni. lirtuitlc punishment by Impriauuinint and deportation of ulip.ii truftlckern. nsxsm silspu ymu'ati ____& \$*_{Lm I'VE BtEN Re^■-•^^.'THC church ^w>,|.^l.zlE.fj I'M f\ GOING- TO THE ONE WHERE I AOM-iRe., THE HYi-n-tt). -''ZIMMIE, AWE Yob -jure YOU A\N'T GOIN& To THE ! 1 ONE WHERC YOU/KW«" THE HERS. *%. ','Zimmie?^ VIl'TOlllA. Fib. S.—Nelaon »nil vicinity: Moilly cloudy and inlliler with ui'r.i.<luil:il sijiiit Miu. Max. Nelmau * g Vlctoiipi. 14 t» - Kamloopa H 1* (Irand Korku 7 11 . Kaalo IM S! llarkel-vllle II ■ Atllll 3; It I Calgary Ill tt I 'on In n.l <« 41 Seattle St 44 Vancouver I. 31 Pentlcton I* Jl ; I'riiubrook 1* It ' 1'rlnce Kuuvil tt 4* IXiwson lu M4 Winnipeg «• 14 Sun 1'runclPico .40 bl ] 'UlflUW. UiSti , , ,j \ r THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 4, 1922. Leading Hotels of the West I Whir, th. T i-.va.Hing Public May Obtain Superior Aa»n*a*a*tl*n LARGEST SAWS EVER MADE GO TO COAST Tabic d'Hote A la Carte The Premier Hotel ol the Interior : GEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor. special Sunday dinner, $ t *oo Service Unexcelled INCOMPARABLY THE FINEST TEA ROOM IN B. C Op«n Daily 10 a. ni. to Midniyht. Muiio and Dancing The lalsst Sundaes, lea Cold Drinks and lets Afternoon Tta (2 p. m. Is 6 p, m.) 25o Headquarters for All Traveling Mm, Mining Men end Tturlfta EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS. |1.M UP HUME-Allen McKtatton, Fred Bartle, Trail; James Kennedy, Ualfour: F. C, Han ne man, John It. win' . it c. i,;im- mern. Spokane; C. J. 10. Gray, Uonniiig- ton: Uco. M. Gunn. Ntw Denver; A. Willy, Uoiiiiiiiglon; Mr. and Mrs. J. Van-jtter, W. Laurlente, (». Putton, Hay Jones, F. Kavic, J. Hardlngton, A. McDonald. W. J. Wagstaff. 7. A. McNeil, Trail; B. Daniel. Toronto; II. B. Beatty. Montreal; It, A. McDoupall. Edmonton; J. Allen, Vancouver; vJ. L>rU>K". Calgary; H. .1. Codify, Vancouver; A. Mcl'her, \V. M.-I.-nnon; Ci. S. McCoy, Hourniuivlll*.*. Ont,] H, II. Marshall, Winnipeg; 1(. tlrubb, Montreal; W, J. Coo, Vancouver; V. llarlngton, II. M. Vincent, Vancouver; II. E. Griffin, Kus- lo: ft. J. MacKinnon, Trail; A. M. Major, l'rocter; 11 A. Uogers, J. M. Dunlop, R. A. Scott, J. Tl. Bean, Vancouver; O. Jeldness. Spokane; II. K. Townsend Trail; A. R. Fletcher, Vancouver; ii K. Lane. Northport; Mollie S. Colgravv N*-w Dearer] IT. Johnson. American Plan, $3.00 and Up. European Plan, $100 and Up. HOTEL STRATHCONA Nelson's Leading Hotel THE HOME OF THE COMMERCIAL MAN Well lighted -samples rooma od Special winter ratea by week ground floor. or month. HALCYON HOT SPRINGS HOTEL and SANITARIUM Arrow Lakes, British Columbia American Plan. .*.;".-. per day. |24 per week. For rates apply Strathcona Hotel or Halcyon. H. W. SHORE : The finest water for Rheumatism. Sciatica, Gout, Urlnlc Conditions, etc. Proprietor other cardinals. 1'oinptli and BuclHt-rl, j aru suffering from coldn. Cardinal Merry l>t*l A'ul. Raiae] Cardinal Merry Del VjI. archpricst of tho Vatican basilica und secretary of thr congregation of iho holy of/Ice, Is of nobli* Spanish birth. From boyhood he wuM acquainted ' with environment ^nd tho splendor of I tho holy Fee, His father .was Spanish ambassador to the Court of St. James DYE STOCKS QUEENS HOTEL Eurspian and Amtricen Plan Steam Heat in Every Room A. LAPOINTE, Pmprietar QVJEE.ta—J. M. Itowsck, B. Hark* lies*. TTrulI; Mr-., li A. ChettX, Mrs. J. lt. Holmes, llurton City; J. K. McQuar- rte. RevtlFfoke; Mra. W. J. Cooper. Wynndel; F Wats.mi jiml wlf--. Olds. Alta. . 4* I .- - — MADDEN HOTEL MRS. MADDEN. Prop. Fir.t Class Rooms by th. Day, Weel. or Month. Ev.ry Consideration Sli.wn t. Cu.at.. Cor. Bak.r and Ward Sts., N.l.on THE KOOTENAY HOTEL G. VVanuk, T. Stlitch, Proprietors. A homa for tha world at reasonable rates. Open night and day. First-clan dining room. Comfortable rooms. 318 Vernon St. Near Post Office KOOTENAT—A. H. McT-oud; II. Humphrey. BHe; II. II-nwod. E. TyckbiH, II .Hoflnsoff Spokani*: N. Morrison, M. Thorbon. V-ntieton; H. M. Kufpuk. Waldo: P. J. Kleinuk. Natal; P. K. IbiJka. Calgary; ii. Jlremik, 11. (I. Martin, John Nelson, .Nap m-.im*<. Fairview. '•Diamond Dy •" add fears "l wear to worn, faded rklrts, wulnts. coats, stockings, sweaters, coire-Hngs. hang- laci. draperies, ^ratythlnf. oftsjpf package eon talus direct lens to simple any woman can put u-\v rich, fadeless colors into her worn uar- mehts or draperies ev>*n U she has never dyed boforo. JtWt bny Diamond Dyes- no other kind th"n your material will eome out vttfht, bo- BtCUM Diamond Dyes an* guaranteed not to streak, spot, fade or run. Toll your dru sulci Whether the in ferial yuu Wldta t«. tly,. is wool or silk, or Whether 11 is lint a, cotton or mixed goods. STIRLING HOTEL 711 Vernon St. Two blocks and a half enst of the post office. Newly opened. light nnd cheerful rooms with hot and cold water, steam heat. Also 2 and I room housekeeping apartments. P. H. BUSH, Prop, MADDEN—James Mortimer, (jold Hill; T. Flynn a ml Wife Wlulaw; 8 Bantu Cebout; Nell M'.-KuOy^n TREMONT HOTEL F. NILSON, Prop. BAKER STREET Furnished Rooma by Day, Weak or Month, TREMONT—Warner Anderson Edy Johnson. THE STANDARD CAFE 820 Bakar Strest, N.lson, B. C. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 11:30 to 2:30 Special Lunch. .35-} 5:30 to 8;00 p. m.. Supp.r. .*J5«*. Phon. 1M NEW GRAND HOTEL I1« VERNON ST., EAST CotTpfertabl. Rooma. Hot and C.ld Wat.r. Dinpnfl Room in Conn.ction. Rat.. J100 and Up. HIGH CLASS RESTAURANT ROYAL CAFE uptn day and night. Quick sorv- lre. Din tier, 11:30 n. m. to 2:00 p. m, 3JC. Special Supper 6:30 p. m. to 8:00 p. nv, 33c. Pho e 182 504 Baktr Street OCCIDENTAL HOTEL Owned and run by Canadians. No align labor oi n ploy od. Room and board, p-vr nionUi... $3*5 E. KERR, Proprietor VANCOUVER HOTELS PRINTED ENVELOPES Th. Daily N««a Jo* Dapart- m.nt carries tb* Isrcest .lock of .Dv.lopa* la tb. lni.rlof ot •rltiak Colombia. It can .upply tb*m to any ttUaUiUtr from >M uv to lko.Mi. orlut.)' or plain. Tk« *Bv*lop. with tdtlrtw. or o.m. aupl aijilr..n In tb* oorn.r, tl food *dv«rtl*ln( and »li«* a hotter ImprMalon than a plain •ni.lop*. L*t u* **nd jpju t4U-.pl** ant pric**. The Daily News Job Department Th* Horn* *f O**** Println*. NILION, 0.0. HOTEL MARTINIQUE 1170 Granvill* Strsst. Coay, bright rooms. Just tb. pluce for .vour vacation. Rates moderate. Write for parllculara. MRS. A. PATTER80N Lata .f Royal Hot.l, Granvill* St. Classified Ads. Bring Results THY A CLASSIFIED ADVT. Minard's Liniment for Spanish Flu SSSdi COLDS CROUP SUE] A$th,na CORNS Lift Off with Fingers ^±y Doesn't hurt a bill Drop a Ultli "Freesonc" on an aching corn, in* dtantly that corn KtopD hurting, then ahortly you lift li right olf with Clngcrn. Truly! Tour druggist eclla a liny bottle of Trcezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn belt*, eon the toes, and che callupcs, without soreness or rrltaUon when tho future cardinal wae born, in LA>ndon, In 1S65. That pout lu now hold by tho cardinal'**; brother, Al- phonso Me*i*>* Del Val. The brut horn are grandson.-* of a Uritls.i woman. Following his education at the Jesuit College of St. Michel, Hrus«wln, llafaol was nelocted by tho court of Madrid as private tutor to King Alfonso XII. When Ms father wu appointed tjpanlsh uinl.assador to tho holy sec, Rafael accompanied him to Home, and ontcred thc i.Jregotian university to preparo for the priesthood. At 14 ho wus ordained, and rotalned at the Vatican ou special service for Pop.) Leo XIII. Although ono of the youngest prelates In the papal household, he w-&s entrusted with many Important mis- ■JoiUl to for* Ign lands. lie attended tjueen Victoria's gut Jen jubilee and was papal envoy at the coronation of King Kdward VII, In 18tt(5 Merry Del Vul proceeded us papal dclopgate to Canada to report on tho adjustment of thfl claims of the Canadian bishops as to separate Catholic schools ln Manitoba. Based; on his report Was Deo XIII.'s famous letter to the Catholics of Canida, an exposition of tho principles underlying Catholic education. •Succeeding Cardinal ltampoUa on pontifical necretary of state in October of 1903, Merry IM Val, then titular archbishop of Nicosia, was pre- ■-•■riized cardinal. -Ills term of Q-.'fice; ended with the death ot l'ius X.. 11 years later, ltenedict XV., who hud for a time, been his subordinate assistant secretary of state, made him arehprlest of tho Vatican hatlltca. lie Ih 56 years old. Cardlnul Mnft'l. Wetro Cardinal .Muffl. archbishop of PJos, is said to'be the first newspaper m&n ever ulocted to the sacred college. He giivo up his JodVnallht wurk shortly after attaining thc priesthood anil became a physicist and astronomer of international reputation. His writings, however, ho continued, several novels being o*.' his authorship. Ono of these Is "The Village Hawk-,.*' Bora ln Lombard in 1858, Pietro Mafft wrote for local newspapers and was correspondent for the journals of Home and of Koveral foreign capituls during his studies for tho priesthood. After ordination ho turned to science and was made professor of physics and natural sciences at Pisa toniinary. where he built an observatory. Whfla ut the st..miliary ho owned und edited ■ \vi*u.cly paper, II Tlciuo. Tho appointment of .Moniiguor Win'.ti to tho see of Tuscany waa thc hist e-iiM .'ii.-.l nomination mado by I'ope .L«*o Xlll, I.#uter. ho was unsigned to reorganize tho astronomical obsiTvatory at the Vattcan, and in 1907 wus created a princo of tho church. Tho policies of Cardinal Guspurrl were those of Benedict XV., whom he served wa pontifical secretary of state through all but 37 days of tho lata popc-'s time in tho chair of the Fisherman. Their friendship was most lull mate, and their views on the greater questions that came up for decision were said to have bten for the most part identical. Tho post of (■ocreU'ry of state came to Cardinal Uawparri Octobwr 18, 1914. upon the death of fciocrotury of State 1'errata, and il wus ho who carried beyond the Vatican the pope's appealB for peace at various times during the War. Uo is now 70 yearn old, but activo. and a tireless worker. Borne tlmo after his ordination to To cope with the tremendous tree trunks old Dame Nature produces on the Pacific Coast two circular saws, the largest In tho history of WW manufacture, recently reached tho Pacific coast from tho factory of Henry Diaston & Sons. Each saw is nine feet lu diameter, and have set In tho rim 190 detachable teeth of tho spiral Inserted tooth type. the priesthood Pictro Gasparri was given tho chair of canon of law at the Catholic Institute in Paris. While ln Franco he published many treatises on canon law and on inarrlago. After advancUj-g to tho bishopric tho future card'.nal was dole-gated as papal nuncio to Peru, l'l-u.ider and Bolivia, ln 1898. Uo was later head of the commission which codiflol the canon law. In May, 1907, came tho appointment as assistant at tho pontifical throne, and a few monthf. later the red cap was placed upon the head of Cardinal Gasparri. Ever a power anions the proponents of reconciliation between the Vatican and Frunce, Cardinal Uaspar- rl's work in behalf of this concord Increased after he became secretary of state. France onco moro represented at the holy see, he turned his atentlou toward the labor of renewing friendly rolations between tho Italian government and the church. PrcsldMit Wilson called on Cardinal Gaspurrl wlnn tn Homo at the time of the peace conference, und many other statesmen anl diplomats of various countries are among those with whom hia O-'ficlal work has put him in contact. Ca.-»Itn.il Vannulelll, Cardinal Vannutelli, who Is 85 ftOM old, became dean of tho sucred college lai.-t year, when death called James Cardinal Gibbons. -lie also is dean of the tAx cardinal -bishops, one of the threo groups Into which members of tho college are divided. Tho other two divisions are cardinal- priests und cardiual deacons. Pope I*oo XIIL olevattd Vincent Vannutelli to the purple 33 years ngo. Ills brother, i&arfino, also was a cardinal. Ordained pri-.-t in I860. Hcv. M. Vannuetelll was iu the service of the church in Brussels nnd In Holland for si vera] years. In 1SS0, after the title of archbishop had been conferred upon Min. he was delegated to Constantinople as papal envoy. Ills later missions to the church carried Archbishop Vannutelli Into many countries. Ho represented tho sove*fign pontiff at tlu* coronation of Alexander III. o' Uuss.a, and then waa named nuncio to I-labon. The consl&tory of December. 1889, conferred ou htm thc title of cardinal, and ho returned to Home the following Juno to receive the red hat. Various church offices came later to the cardiual. Ho vis a pontifical delegate to the cucharitlic congresses of Tournay, 190C; Metx, 1907; I-ondon, 1908; Cologne, 1909, uud 'Montreal, 1910. Ou this last occasion. Cardinal Vannutelli visited the United Btatcs. Cardinal De Lai. Cui-Ulnal de Lul. for several years secretary of the cc-nsistoriul congregation. Is regarded as ono i/ tho highest authorltii-s on canon law and tho church Judiciary. He was made a cardinal four years b.fofo his election as bishop. He is one of the Ili members of the Hola, an ecclesiastical body that formerly was the supreme court of Justice ln the church. The cardinal Is 69 years old and has been a priest sine--* 1876. Civil and canon law composed a large part of his studies. Da Lat was made undersecretary of tho congress of tho council In 1886. Snuti he was promoted as secretary of thc congress. Meanwhile, his knowledge of canon law 1* d to his appointment on the commission which codl fled It. He wan created a cardinal deacon In 1907, and subse-uuently -Popo Plus X. called him to tho Vati can for special labors. In 19-11 he was made bishop o* tiublna. Cardlnul La FunUJiic. Cardinal Piotro la Fontaine, patriarch of Venice, was born 61 years ago at Vlterbo. Although, regarded as ' one of tho Italian members of the sa- I cred college, his paternal ancestry was originally Bwtss-French. I Ills ordination to tile priesthood oiuug at tho age of .21. He was made chancellor of Vlterbo lu 1VUG, and director of tho seminary In that city. j Tho following year he was elected j bishop of Calabre, and 10 years afterward hn became an archbishop and the patriarch of Venice. During the years the future cardinal waa**tnade secretary of the ritual and acted as a member of the commission on ennou law. Tho consistory o* December 4, 1916, creatrd him a cardinal. Just Arrived all wool in $10.00 THE NEW LADIES' JUMPERS—Heavy velouru and homespuns. A fine range of shades. See these today. Price „.. ALL WOOL FLANNEL MIDDIES, in scarlet, fi»/» AA navy, paddy and mist. Price "0JU*l/U HOUSE DKESSES AND BUNGALOW APRONS—In Gingham checks and plain Chambrays. Very smart and very new. TheNelsonDry Goods Co* LADltS' WSAS SPECIALISTS forecast a, (steady Improvement from now on, states the weekly trudo report oif the Canadian Credit Men's T-rust association. ' Kast»rn advices, Includiug those from Montreal, Quebec, Toronto and Bran tf ord, say that wholesaler*** are. as a whole, recelvi ,.g moro orders from country points. • Collections still aro slow. Assignments and compositions ore on tho decrease. Prairie 1-rude Slow Reports from Winnipeg and the west Indicate that wholesalers whllo seeing hopeful signs ln increusod orders, say that If the improvement is to talie concrete shape, business muat pick up faster than at present. In Manitoba, and Suskatchewun business is still poor compared with, a year I go. Itotaii trade has been slow during tho past week. lu Manitoba considerable alarm Is manifested In business circles on account of the probable Imposition of a provincial Income tax said likely to amount to one-half that demanded by the 'federal tax. Drltloh Columbia reports Indicate In a hotter busincs.<*. outlook with •& lioletulers, manufacturers and re - tails and ull optimistic regarding thc 192:' outlook. E Exports, However, Show a Slight Falling Off During Yew. i. *,. LONDON, Feb. I.—(By Canadian Press Cable)—Tho unsettled trade conditions iu P.urupe arc reflected In a dispatch today from Reuter's Paris correspondent, which shows a shrinkage ln British exports to Krunco last year of 7.000,000,000 francs, compared with 1931. French Imports as a whole, which amounted to nearly CO.000,000,000 francs ln 1920, totalled only 21,000,000,000 In 1921. The principal drop was In British raw materials, which form thc bulk of British exports to France. French exports show a much smaller decline, dropping only 6,000,000,000 last year, compared with 1920. There was a notable Improvement in the French export trade with Germany during the year. ICE CREAM MEN ASK EXPRESS REDUCTION WtNNIl'EO, Feb. J.—(By Canadian Press)—E. Fotherlngham of Brandon was elected president of the Western Canada Ice Cream Manufacturers' association at the annual con* venCon hefe today. D'Arcy Scott, •"•ecretary-tfoaaurer oif the national daliy council, told the delegates that J he Could give them no encourage. OUR SHOE SALE OF BARGAINS IS STILL GOING ALONG New tables added of Women's Shoes at $4.85 AND $2*95 C. Romano Repairing Oone While You Wait ment regarding any reduction ln ex* press rates on Ice cream, which was classified a-i first-class. He recommended that they ask for a special rate on the commodity. President J. A. Calder said tlio association's duty was not to fight legislation, but to propose IL, and they would have to, decide some time whether to carry on as an Individual organization. t>r merge with a larger body whose Influence would carry more weight. \Y. TV.' Prevey, Edmonton, was eh-ctcd first vice-president, and J. W. CarlyU*. Calgary, second vice* president. Tho executive consists of: Alberta. W, \Y. Prevey. J. W. Carlyle. A. O. Archibald; Saskatchewan. U. Barber, J. A. Calder and K. F. Grun- deen: Manitoba, F. . Martin, B. Fotherlngham and J. Van Winkling. GRAN1TE8 TRIM VARSITY TORONTO, Feb. 2— The Granites, tn a well played senior O. H. .V. hockey game defeated Vanity here tonight, 6 to 2. The Varsity team is now definitely eliminated from iho O. H. A. championship. IF STOMACH IS BAD LET DIAPEPSIN END GAS, INDIGESTION "Pap*** DUp'taba" baa proven It- aelf the surest r*U*f for IndlfeaHlon, Gases, Ftatulenc*. Heartburn, Hour- ] plena, Formeutatloa or Stomach Distress caused by aridity. A few tablet* rive salmost Immediate ctomacfa relief aud slwrlly tb* *to*xuv*n I* cor- na-iiaj *o you can eavt favorite food* without f.-ar. Laxf* case oo*t« only few cents at druf stor*. Mlllloip* bolped aUaUuaJly. Great For Bad Coughs and Colds Make Your Own Medicine and Have the Beat Theie la. WARNING! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name "Bayer" -on tablets, you arc not getting Aspirin at all. Why take chances? Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out by physicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Hand; "Barer" boxes uf 12 tablets- Alao bottles of tt ud 100— Druggist.. asdIp-Ipi la lh. trad, mark Pr.il.t.iea In Canada) at Barn at.imraclur. .fMouo .cllceldeeur of Hallnyllvtciil. Wall. It la w.ll lanown that Aselila ni..n. B.yt i m.BUf.riui.'. to ...I.l lh. public aialn.t Imitation., the T.Lvl.t. of Ba! oi Cotapaai..' wtll b. sl.popvil Wtla Hull s.ta.r.] tt.*. miik. tb. "Barer Cf***. s Wholesaler* Are Receiving More Orders From Conn- try Points, Says Report WINNIPEG, Veb. 1—Conditions ar* slowly but surely Improving; In wholeoal* and retail circle, throughout Canada. Th* movement, although slight, hus been noticeable In many Una* slnoo tho ralddl* ot December, and there ar* those who MORE CASES OF TLUREPORTED Everyone Should Take Precaution! to Ketp Well ^^^^^^^^^^^^ i Hit*-' 1* su tneiputfvt homemado 1 Oravo anxMy Ih Ul-Iihj* I'.spreBsvtl r.*nu-.,y thnt Juu can't bi*t and onei by tlii; hwihh officials uver tbo th;*l -a111 uulckly -bring up lhat spread of influenza. plileg'n, vlop thc snuffling, relievo It hus reached almost iht- i-nug-i uf the ckitftf-ld DQtJlrlU, make biH-atlilnff hundreds of caves reported In T*u!i-1 c-jhj* and caut-ie stubborn colds and don and other citiet In Kngland. | p*-rsli--le.il coughs to vacate—uiaJiy Tbe 'flue has also broken out lnjdniett over night. O'!■ You'll 'Say It's Good When All Mucus] Disappears and Clean. Healthy Membrane Is Yeur Reward Hen an epidemic In Paris; while there are New York nnd, according to Health ri.-i in, -.■!.■ : Copelaiid, moro than thirty new cases a day ar» reported, while Severe cuses of Grippe, TousllitU ond Pneumonia arts far more numerous than usual. Good hfailih in the only sufoguord agalutrt tho 'Klu. Those who eat bin-—■ ****** .- iu. i uuse who eat: io make one mm pint. 1 ou con well aud( sleep well—whose blood Ikjmuke lt In two minutes and when tt Try It right away if you suffer from Catarrh, Chest Colds or any irritating tiuse or throat troubles sad ji-u'ii be glad you run across tbls Utile bit of advice. (Jet from any druggist ono ounce of I'urmlut (double strength) add to ll a Utile sugar and enough watet* tu '11:1,, ■ one Im if pint. Tou can pure—and who keep tthu ellmlnatjng organs of the body regular—are seldom botherrd wl tli colds, und seem Immune from attacks of the more dangers-is ravages of Pneumonia and Ilifluciizu. Fresh air, sensible fuod and Abbey's Effervescent Hull will keep the system ln the best possible condition to reelst tin ravages uf Tlu. Is mixed yuu can pride yourself on having a medicine lhat acts directly on the membrane of the nose and throut and acts ao effectively that all phclgm, ull tickling and Inflammation speedily disappears. IF YOU WANT RESULTS A CLASSIFIED ADVT. TRY For Constipated Bowels—Bilious Liver Tha nicest oatliar tic-laxative to physio your bowels when you have Headache Biliousness Colds Indigestion Dl-Htdnsss fcour Btomacb is candy-tike Oascarcts. Oao or two tonight wlli emptj your bowels completely by morning and you will fee' splendid. 'They work while yov sleep." Cascarsts never stir you tin or gripe like Salts. Pills, Calomel, or Oil, and they cost only ten centi a box. Children love Caacarets, top, n 115 THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY"'MORNING, FEBRUARY 4, 1022. '■'•[■ ■ -' ■' - nr' ni i i i.1 i ii*ii__________________________________ JsPOUR-BtflttajWlES i'i. vH^W oite WEEK Pdur -cWsesIof »ftr*rtrfr^ hav* Seen ommltted within this city during ho hist week, although with such .malt RUOOeHs on thc part of the burglar or buarglflrs that th*? victims have keen- loath to no.no the fan. . On Saturday last tho store of, J. Vi Gilkcr was entered, and clothing itolen to the value of about $30. On Sunday whllo Mr. and Mrs. Hay- Legal Notices | d*fl ■ of Fsift'OO ■ WOtO1 -SXtOfflttKw dT** I vine service, some person cut a hole tn the back door of their re^dedce*. filtered, searched the hpuse, apparently for cash only, and disappeared •with- nothing. ■.-"'■***'. Oti Wednesday night while' Mr. and Mrs. W. F.- lilsstHt of Cedar street were enjoying a social hour ot two with neighbors, some ono entered their house by breaking through the bathroom w(ndow. The Intruder littered the rooms with matches and disappeared with a purse containing a small sum of money arid a flash* light. The residence of A. MoL*. Fletcher of Falrvlew has also been' the scene of some unwelcome visitor. TWO DOG tTaMS-" STILL IN DERBY *l_m . An Examiner of Masters and Mates .(Part Time),' Department of Marine ind Fisheries, for Nelson, B. C. Re- munf-ratlon In proportion to work done (Foil .time,. $120 per month plos bo- iutf), Appllcanti rhu*|t possess a Ma-at- ■rs Canadian or British sea-going cer- Iflcate of competency and will be ,re- luiretl **% take a written examination. Application, with details of qualifl- captlphfl must be' received by the; Sec- rewtf-y,' Civil Service Commission, Ot- awa," not later than February 18th. ( | (7IT> CAJfCILLATIOjr or XSSSBTB N*pTICE IS IfEREBY GIVEN that the reserve cxlstln**: over Tlmher Ll- •p*nce No. Iir.ni*. ami Lots 13093, 13094 -.ml 13095, Kootenay District, Is can- lelM, * ■ 6. I"*.. NADEN. _A Deputy Minister of Lands. L Lands Department, Victoria, B. O. 12th Jan. ini. , (551) MANCHESTER, N. H., Feb. 3 — Five woll matched Eskimo dogs own- r-d and driven by Arthur trnno of Wonalancet, N. H„ and five rangy mongrels piloted by Jean Lebel of Borslmls, Quo., will awing back to Berlin, tomorrow for tho last lap of the 120-mile international dog race. The United States dogs enjoyed an advantage of 20 ininutee' corrected time over their Canadian rivals, on a result of their hard push over the 96 miles ,of Bnowy roads from Cole- brook today. Lebel'n dogs were first in for the night's stop, but they h.id r.ot been unharnessed before Wal- den's huskies troted Into the square, Just three mlnutea behind them. TORONTO, FVb. Z.'-^aT proposal that the'city should be asked to donate to tho federal government a site on which to erect a skyacrapper as a head office building for the Canadian National railway system, Is being seriously considered at the present time by a number of Influential businessmen, says the Toronto Star today. News of the Churches TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH REV. J. P. W-JSTMAN, Pastor. Phon. -ft****. 10:30 a. m.—Prayer and Praise Service, 11:00 a. m.—How One Man Changed a Nation. *•* .7:30 p. m.—Will the World End in 1925? A Study in "fhe Milennial Hope." We invite you to come and study this question with us in a plain, unbiased manner. • On Monday evening the young people will commence a study of Old Testament problems. The couVse will continue for twelve weeks. Any who are interested are invited and will be welcome. This is the place to solve your religious difficulties. The meetings will commence at 8 o'clock. The Senior Boys will meet on Monday. The C. S. E. T. on Thursday. The C. G.-I. T. on Friday. N p* ••> - •• ' The Juniors will meet on Friday at 4 p. m. Associated Boards ol Trade of Valley Ask Coast Board to Reconsider; Retail Merchants' Association Is Calling Meeting of Its Members; Allege Cooperation Promised by Coast Envoys Is ol Poor Brand. KELOWNA," ll C., Pel.. 3.—At a •pedal mfctlnsT of thc Associated Hoards tC Traile of the1 Okanaffan hero Thursday afternoon a resolution waa unanimously loiiorsoal asking thc Vancouver hoa.nl of trade to reconsider its action on tho anti-dumping; olause. It waa stated b^- moro than one Fpeaker that member, of .'the coast board did not .understand thLs clause was of immense valuo' to thb fruit industry. The members were qulfo disturbed when the resolution of the Vancouver board was passed and read, and immediate action will be taken to have the matter pnipwMl at the coast. Vernon, Kelowna and Pentlcton deletfatea voiced strong disapproval FRED EMORY IN T I It Operating Superintendent of Great Inter-Provincial Power Company. Fred D. Emory, tot the past three years Dominion gas and electric meter inspector for tho Interior of this province coot oT K&mloapa, has moved thla week to Hull Klver. hav of the hasty passing of the Vancoti vtr resolution. Opposition to Vancouver's* action' ing taken the post of superlntondent is developing -"illicitly in the Oka nag- of maintenance and operation of the an. The itetall Merchants' asso- British Columbia <& Alberta Tower clntlons In all valley town-, nre tak-1 company, whose newly, ebnstructed ing up the question, and. lt will, be J power plant Is nt Bull River, and dlsouFsed at a. moetinK of members from all parts of the valley at Vernon next week.' Ope well known valley merchant after the mooting here yesterday whose offices are at Fernie. The now company will supply light to Cranbrook, Kernie and other points and pow<*r to the coal jAlnes of the Crows Nest pas**- on Both, Hides of SASKATCHEWAN HAS THE BEST TALKERS I SASKATOON. I-W 3.—tflnnin* simultaneously In Saskatoon and Kdmonton In the Intej-university de- bat*, tho University of Saskatchewan again captured the de.iuilng championship of the threo prairie provinces; Alberta and .Manitoba are holding their debate tomorrow night, but with two wins, the championship 18 assured. Ih Saskatoon, Graham Spry and Henry Grant represented the University of Manitoba, C. W. McCool and Miss Marion Ma**scy the University of Saskatchewan. The latter took tho affirmative side of the debate, which was on the subject ambassador to tho United States to act as representative in all matters routing to Canadian afuirs. Tho judge** were* Mr. \ -Jfutttcfl Macfcan, Dr. John A. Valem*, Rev. \V. Mac- Phereon, Mrs. J, B. Cleveland, and Gerald WMoughby. declared that the Vancouver board i the provincial boundary. Its service was selfish. "The members of the lino will bo 10*1 miles in length. The coast organization traveled through I newly constructed plant Is to start hero a. year or so ago and prcorho<T cooperation for all they were worth." he said, "and then, when, a matter that Is of vital Importance -*> w comw before them, they Ignore ifs altogether. That certainly Isn't cooperation," RI&HTS OF WAY IN FUTURE REVEHT • Premier Comes to this Decision After Reading Judgment of Railway Commission in Red Mountain Case; Abandonment Must Be With Consent of Government. VICTORIA, Feb. 3.—Premier Hon. Oliver anounced this afternoon that he will ask the legislature at its next session to amend the Railway act to provide that the right-of-way of ;iil railways ln the province which cease operation revert to the crown. Arrival today from Ottawa of the judgment of the board of railway commissioners in the case o>' the Red Mountain railway, running from Rowland to the International boundary line, led the premier to make this anouncemeiit. The board de elded that it was not within Its power to prevent the Grent Northern railway, owner of the line, from abar* dnnlng tho road. The premier snld he will urge the amending of the Railway act, so that when any railway company abandons the whole, or any part. of Its road without the consent of the provincial government, tbe roadbed should become the property of the province. He explained that In many cases railways are located on routes which arc suitable for highways, and In some eases, such as going through gorges, they occupy all the available space. When theso roads are abandoned, there la no reason why the right-of- way should become private property, but there is very good reason why it should become government prop- •■r'.y," said the premier. T E FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST NELSON, B. C. Corner Kootenay and Victoria Streets Sunday services, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Wednesday evening. Testimonial Meeting, 8 o'cloek. Sunday School, *9:45 a. m. Reading Room and Free Circulating Library ln Church building, Qpen 8 to 5 P. m. dally except Sundays and public holidays. BAPTKT CHURCH it. J. E. Tyusr " atealdeaoa' oor-nsr Latlmsr and' JoSarpOXsO tftrMts. Morning service at lliOO. SUbJeet: "Oreat Doctrines of thc Bible. The Final State of the Right-. sous and Wicked." Sunday School and' Bible classes at 2:30. Evening service at 7:30; Subject: "The Three I Am's of Jeius." Communion at the close of fhe evening service. Thursday evening at S.00. Prayer Meeting. Saturday evening at 7:00. R. T. P. U. .- ..'-U.!t-i Christian Science Society * Sunday Service, 11a.m. Room S, Aberdeen Block Lutheran Church Services } (eitotaisH) Y.M. C A. 8:00 P. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL, 8HIRLEY HALL, 11:00 A. M. E. H. Bohrer Phon. S»BY. 804 8Unl*y St. Lutheran Church, Y.M.C.A. .< Norw.gi.-t S.rvie. Sunday, 11 o'Clock A. BEROH. "■*■» St. Paul's terian Church — ■ ■ ■.»i ,«■ Rev. Jos. Barr Stirling, Minister FEBRUARY 5th, 1922. 11 a,j m.-+Mornlng service. Anthem—"Rock of Ages".... _... Dudley Puck ^O-^mdny School, Adult Bible CUbs nnd V. P. Rihle Clans. 7:30 p. m.—Kvenlng service. Introlt—"Sun of My Soul" Turner Anthem—"Seek Ye the Lord" ....«.- Roberts Solo—"A Voice in the Wilderness" Miss Stewart rubject*~"TirK PRESS." Tho fi ri r* nermon in the series on '.'oelal Christianity." WEEK NIQHT ACTIVITIES tMon*»y-7The Cubs will meet as ii.i nnl at 7 .in Tho "Excelsior Club" will meet on Monday at 8 o'clock at the homo of Mrs. Olbbs, 805 Victoria Street. Thbr-sday—The Boy Scout* will meet ln th#» baseiftent at 7:30. Friday—The Junior* will meet in the vestry at 4 o'clock. Friday—Th« Latffet' Aid will hold o Valentin* Tea on Friday afternoon from 3 till 6, and a Social Evening from S till 10 Seventy-two New Localities in England and Scotland Report Scourge. LONDON*, Feb. 3.—(By Canadian Press Cable)—Tho foot and mouth disease whieh has broken out among the herds of northern Ireland and parts of Scotland Is spreading rap- Idly. The ministry of agriculture today reports tho diBtviao in 72 new localities, making a total of 279 infected pre.mlses recorded to date. Five moro Scottish counties, and also Leicestershire, are declared to he infected. Nearly 200 suspected new ca^es are being Investigated. Tho muvwnent of animals is being prohibited In nearly the whole ot Yorkshire, Durham and Northumberland, and in the whole of Cheshire. A Displav Ad in the DAILY NEWS Enters Many* hemes Justice in Saskatchewan Re quires Million Dollars I Year for Enforcement , REGINA, Feb. 3.-—Effort* nre be- tog made by discharged men of the** provincial police force tn discredit the force, nnd attempts are being made to Influence numbers In this house against the force, dei clar-eVl Premier Martin, In the Saskatchewan assembly tod.iy, during a discussloif on the estimate*** In committee. Police affairs generally were under (.Iscussion, and the greater part of th© evening was spent in consU'em- tlon of police maters, and only the intimate for the administration of Justice, amounting lo $l,"B.l,3;M, was passed. The day wi3 ptherwlso unftvtnlTul, morning and afternor. sitting.*. Wing devoted entirely to legislative work. DE nto operation in a very short time. Mr. Emory, who Is the elder son of A. D. Emory, Is a Nelson boy, and got his primary schooling in this city. He graduated at the Bliss Electrical schol, Washington, and then went to the Westing ho use people nt Hamilton, Ont, For a period he was assistant superintendent of the Northern Ontario PowVr A Light company at. Cobalt, but relumed to the employ of Wi -'ir.K- house, heing with that firm three years in all. At the end of that time ho received the Dominion appointment from whieh he has just retired. Mrs, Emory and '."amlly felt for tho east about three weeks ago. ■#Wt. Dtntoh woo tno brtftlt ltjr for the Tigers, while Crawtord aiW Newell featured-for the vi*l|ora. - - lff1 SORES SPREAD ALL OVER FACES AND BODIES CALGARY TIGERS REPOSE ON TOP CALGARY, Feb. 3.—Cnlgnry Tigers once more repose at the top of the Western Canada Hoekey league. They turnrd the (rick here tonlghi ngninst the Moose .law orphans, by a score of 4 to 2, while the Edmonton Eskimos were taking Regina ln overtime. The evening's proceeding* enabled ihe Tigers to Jump from second to flrjrt place, with an advantage of one point over their nearest opponents, the Regina Capitals. • Skinner Pout in made his debut as a referee and ha.if.it-d the game New Solicitor-General Says Magistrate's Statem e n t s Reckless. HAMILTON, Pet. 3.—Magistrate Jelfs today suid that every few days he received communications from the minister of Justice asking information about prisoners the magistrate had senf-nced who are seeking parole. "The parole board Is a tra- vcrsity of Justice." said Magistrato Jelfs. "The members of the board have to earn their salaricv, so they go out nnd dig up cases for consideration." Coughs Colds and Chronic Bronchitis Totally destroyed by Buckley's Broochitii Mixture, The World's most wonderful remedy. • flDARAITIBD lo fi-r* t*Ucf or moac-f rcfuuJrJ 40 Dom* for 7 So Sold t>T *11 dniKX,." or by mart from W. K IUCIIIT. UMim, Ir M.t.-i || Tare* Shareholder Writes to Toron to Paper Objecting to Railroading Pact. TORONTO, Feb. 3.—Thomas R. Thompson of thla city, writing to the Star today, says he plans to attend the maetlng in connection with the proposed amalgamation of the Merchants' bank and the Rank of Montreal on February 8, and would be glad to represent shareholders who consider: "1. That we are entitled", to a proper statement' '.'mm the directors* i,s to the present financial standing of our Inst Hut lor.. "2. That this -t.'.tement he placed in the hands of all shareholders, and that they b-? given reasonable length cf time to review and digest same before casting their bnllots for or rgainst tho merger, thus not permitting the deal to be railroaded through while wc are in ignorance of the true state of afairs. Apparently, we shall be able to learn nothing from Information furnished by our past directors, and I ennnot imagine that any shareholder, un ter the circumptances, would be willing to vote or allow his stock to be voted on this subject (amalgamation) until he had the full statement of facts before him" VICTORIA CALWi EASTERNER VICTORIA, Feb. 3.—A call to the pastorate of the First Congregatlonn' church here has been extended bv the memhors of the congregation to Rev. A. |t McMinn, pastor in charge of Crystal Spring church. Montreal. Mr. M(*Ren?Je Ropllos OTTAWA, Feh. 3.—Statements attributed to Police Magistrate Jelfs of Hamilton were characterized as reel.le."-;" and without foundation by Hon. I). I). McK.en.cio, solicitor-general. The solicitor-general, under whose jurisdiction the granting of paroles to prisoners comes, stated that every case is man carefully reviewed before ticket of leave is granted. MARITIME ATHLETES TO REGISTER ANEW ST. JOHN. N. B., Feb. 3.—Indorsation of the proposal c'.' the executive of .the maritime province branch of the Amateur Athletic Tnlon of Canada to elenn up maritime amateur athletics by cancelling all registration cards issued so far this year and requiring that all those who may ln future make re-appll- tlons or new applications for cards. to accompany their applications with affidavits attesting to their "simot pure" amateur standing, has heen voted by local representatives on the board of governors of the maritime branch. COA8T PASTOR INDUCTED VA NCOUVKR, Feb. 3.—William Gilmour of Moose Jaw" tonight was Indicted Into the pastorate of Westminster Presbyterian church, Vancouver- THIN. FADED HAIR NEEDS "DANDERINE" British Campaign (or Russian Famine Sufferers Meets With Success. Move Child's Bowels with "California Fig Syrup" LONDON, Feb. 3.—(fty Canadian Press)—Dr. Frldtjof Nansen, who Is addressing meetings In the north of England In' support of tho Russian Famine fund, in meeting with considerable aucceaa- Photos taken hy hltnoelf In the famine diotrlcts re- voal appalling conditions In tho Volga valley. On Mr. Nansen'* platform have appeared the Catholic archbishop of Liverpool, and Vice chancellor J Oeorgo Adams of Liverpool university. The Anglican hiahop of Liverpool, Dr. Chavasae, has sent a nwvaage of sympathy, describing the famine In Russia as Mrs. Howard HouletU, Waskalanau, Sask., writes: "I wish to tell you of the benefit we havo received hy using your valuable medicine, Burdock Blood Bitters. "My children started to break out on their faces In small, white pimples, which kept getting larger each day. Pus would form under the scabs and they would come off, and each time the sores would be larger; some were as largo as a twenty-five cent piece, and would spread all over their bodies. I was nearly ln despair and sent to the village for a bottW of good blood medicine. The druggist sent me a bottle of Burdock Blood Bitters which I commenced giving them at once. "In about ten days I saw an Improvement and they grew steadily better each day, and in ono month tho sores had all disappeared." All blood and skin diseases wo caused by bad blond, and to get it puro and keep It pure you must remove pvery trace of tho impure and morbid matter from the system by a blood cleansing mediclno such as BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. a remedy that has been on the market fnr tho past forty-flvo years, and one without an equal for all diseases and disorders of the blood. Manufactured only by The T. Mil- burn Co, Limited, Toronto, Ont. LIKE NAGIC RHEUMATISM DISAPPEARS ^edmac, the New Tonic, Comes to Give You Relief. For centuries people havo been looking for something that really removes Rheumatism nnd Lumbago, liedmac has appeared and thousands ire today better In health. Red mar, the great Tonic, penetrates through the blood, removing all waste matter. "i'ou feel ono thousand per cent bet- er after taking one bottle. If you ■vant to feel fine go to your druggist and get a bottle of Redmac. rfold by one druggist In every town. Sold ln Nelson by the CANADA DRUG A BOOK CO. Sold ln Cranbrook by Cranbrook Drug & Rook Co. In Fernie by N. E. Sudda-by. TO THICKEN IT < IN THE.STRIPED PACKAGE -as dainty asats^name COOKING WITH ONE EGG It is not necessary tn use so mnny eggs with Pacific Milk in baking, because the milk seems to nlve a very fine ifraln and texture. Here .Mrs. H. Jonei' rake made with one t-KK nnd Paeifle Milk, which is v ry good, indeed: . Take one cup of sugar, one-half cup of water, one-half cup nf Pacific Milk, one and one-half t^a- dpoonfuts baking powder, two cups of flour, one-half eup of hut ter, flavor to taste. Mix and bake in the usual manner for cakes. PACIFIC ILK CO., Limited VANCOUVER Factories at Abbotsford and Lad- ner, B. C. H cents buys a bottle of "Danderlne." Within ten mlnutea after the first application you can not find a single traco of dandruff o r falling hair. Danderlne Is to the hair v.*hat fresh showers or rain and sunshine are to vegetation, It goea right to the roots, Invlgor- rates and strengthen: them, helping your lialr to grow long, thick and luxuriant. Girls! Girls! Don't let your .hair stay lifeless, colorless, thin, scragey. A single application of delightful Danderine will double the beauty and radiance of your hair and mako it look twice as abundant. THE NORTH WEST BISCUIT COMPANY LTD Even a sick child loves tho "fruity" taate of "California Fig Ryrup." If the little tongue is coated, or If your child Is listless, cross, foverlsh, full of cold, or has colic, a teaapoonful will never fall to open the bowels. In a few hours you can aee for yourself how thoroughly It works all the con- otlpatlnn poison, eour bile and watte from tho tender, little bowels and gives you a woll, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep "California FI* flyrup" handy. They know a teaapoonful today nafU a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist fcr genuine "California rig Bymp" which RICKETS Cod-liver oil is the best thing in the world for rickets. Scott's Emulsion contains richest cod-liver oil, abundant in the vita- mines that every rickety child needs. AT ALL DRUG STORES PRICE. »1.30 .nal esc. Sett & Bown., Toronto. Oot. ALSO MAKERS OF KiMOlDS (Tablet* ar GraNta*) "-INDIGESTION 1 Trust Your Complexion To Cuticura The majority nt skin ami scalp troubles mifht be prevented by using Cuticur* Soap firluHively for all toilet purpoaea. On the alight.F«t sign of rtdnctn, rough* tins, pimple* or dandruff, apply a litUe Cutkum Otntnit-m. Do not fail tn include the ejLqui*Hiefy ptccnted Cuticura Talcum in rour toilet preparations. ,W»:»«. 0.it»--*2Sr.i4S»c. Takwl.-r. Sold throughout the Dominion. Canadian Depot; tfw LiaitW. 144 St fail It, W Mm Cr*!. ■■PCuUi-iir* 3*ap tbat-M wltbavt m*%. in«™ lv« rail h-m direction, for bable. and children I tmTL^ w__' i-wSoS and hla'of all ages printed on bottto Mbther' votcnes Many Ijyesi^ cu<afgiM m um t_m*u diiwtfr- [uu -ui m tiu-i*tt9fi *■*■*■ a^rue* _ Baby's Own so fragi-anr and r»rresnin*> •ks ,< FOR COMPLETE SATISFACTION CREAMIEST FLOUR HAVE YOU TRIED IT? Tha complete iatit.fact.on! f The absolute guarantot! Tht firm bohi'-d tho goodel You'll !.*.• agreeably si rprise-d. Order a sack toJay from your growr. Manufacturod by tho Hedlay Shaw Milling Co., Limited Affiliated with tho MAPLE LEAF MILLING CO., LIMITED Local W Mottle Reprewntativo CUrke ■urokaraga lUrke -J '-ar tm mcsrm mm? mm, iwrnt^'wrnm, mrnmr t:\rn. THE DAILY NEWS oMtshed .vary mominr .xo.pt Sun- by. Th. News Pvibli.hTfpf Company, •sit. Nelson, a C, Canada .Inrn. letters should, be .ddreiwed arJaa and money orders 1/i.de to Th. New. Pobllahinr Com- limited, and In it* e... to Indl- I member, of tho atfaff. ■.rtleine rat. card, and ABC nents of circulation mailed on r-j- qta.n*. or may b. seen at th. office of any advertising agency recognised by ■"-Jtadlan Press Aaaoclatlon. .liptloa rate.: By mall (coun- D cents per month; ,6 par year; jutUd. Canada, a month, tic: a year, Ji..°. Delivered, "tie per month; St for alx. months; $7.00 per year, payabl. ln aatvuioe. Mnaltf-r Audit Bums of CarouiaUou SATURDAY, FEB. 4, 1922, The late Dr. Gilbert Hartin. The death of Dr. Gilbert Hartin will be deeply regretted, not only in Nelson, but throughout the district in which he has labored as a physician for so many years. : Dr. Hartin gave himself to his work without stint Year after year he answered the calls at all hours of the day and night which make a doctor's lite one of such heavy physical and nervous strain. He was always cheerful and cordial, no matter whether the patient were rich or poor. Dr. Gilbert Hartin in his quiet and unassuming way made for himself a secure place in the hearts of the people. Vancouver Board's Ill-Advised Action on Fruit Dumping. Vancouver Board of Trade's action in advocating the abolition of the dumping clause in its application to fruit was ill- advised and must have been taken without adequate consideration of the effect of the resolution if it were carried out. If American fruit could be dumped at slaughter prices on the Canadian market it would have just as destructive an effect on the British Columbia fruit growing industry as the abolition of the anti-dumping clause affecting manufactured articles would have upon the manufacturing industry of Vancouver. The coast board does not seem to have considered Kootenay-Boundary boards of trade and fruit growers will be ill wholehearted accord with the OKanagan boards of trade which have taken action in opposition to the Vancouver board. Tt is gratifying to note that Hon. 11. H. Stevens, when the Vancouver board resolution was presented to him for his approval, expressed his strong disapproval of it. 'ffieienf vsekt L-auro-A-KlrKmon MORE USES FOR OLD SILK STOOKI.VOB Still the answers aro oomlng ln from my column readers in reply to my suggestion of several weeks ago that they drop me a line telling me of the uses to which they put worn-out tdlk stocking;* The following helpful Utter cam* from a reader who Is working for war sufferers. 1. "If the foot only Is worn out rut lt off, hera the bottom of the leg loosely and draw on over a cotton atooklng well within high shoes to camouflnge the plebeian cotton stockings and also to give extra warmth, 2. Stocking legs tf whole make excellent linings for sleeves. I. Pretty babies' caps can bo made from delicate colored stockings. The hem at the top of the stocktnz-iog forms the part that la pulled -town over baby's bead, tha foot end of the stocking being cut off, and tho cut part gathered and finished with a tassel. This end falls over in a long, loose point. 4. Beautiful babies' shirts can be made from light colored stocking legs. I use silk, cotton or wool for refuge* babies, making the garments double If thin. Cut open down the back seam and cut out the back from one leg and the two fronts from the other, utilising the hem that already exists for the bottom of th* shirt. The front can be left whole, like the back, If do- sired and the shirt used aa a -dip-on But I make the front open WW on cotton facings and make buttons and buttonholes. The sleeves come out of the ankle parts. Bind the neck with a bit of soft bias gooda. 1 Improvised my pattern from an old baby shirt and have made over toon for the regugees from old stockings and from knit underwear. ... __, % __ 6. When the legs are full of ladders, none of the above -i-jvlces can be resorted to. But one can do this: Cut around and around, right through the What the Press Is Saying strength or courage to tax adequately. it Is a question of stopping the flood of paper money. In all allke^ lt is a question of restorlngg to productive Industry and trade a greater proportion of the wealth remaining available. Only when so restored c^n lt breed new wealth and provide the wherewithal for a general revival or prosperity and employment.—London Daily Chronicle. Subsiding Culture There Is some question as to how much good those subsidies do which amount In effect to a tribute to foreign culture, Grand opera In many countries la the flower of a widespread desire for an emotional appeal in which only a highly cultivated eenso of values can find pleasure. Plucking this flower at enormous expense, and exhibiting lt for a minor purpose of aesthetic satisfaction. and a major purpose of ostentatious display and municipal glory. Is not especially laudable, but the process leaves its stamp on a few mlnda, and probably Implants the seeds of a genuine culture, rooted ln th*) j-eo- ple.—Indianapolis Newa. Cabinet Ro-Electioni Why Is It that members of parliament becoming cabinet members have to present themselves to their constituents, for re-election? It Is because the sins of the fathers aro vial ted upon the children. Centuries ago the kings of Britain used to win over to the Royalist cause members of parliament elected to oppose them. It was done by giving thtm places of emolument under the crown. To prevent this parliament passed an act which compels members accepting such places to vacate their eeat^ and stand for re-election If desiring to stay In parliament. Those bad old kings wero responsible for some good old days-— Kincardine Review. Forgotten In tho Hs-at of Battle. At the samo time with the experience ot the late war behind us, it la worth asking ourselves how much Vhlue there is In the rules of war which prohibit weapons from being used in particular ways. Before 1914 there were elaborate codes of such rules drawn up at The Hague and signed by Germany; and after 1914 Germany never scrupled to break them without ado, whenever It served her purpose. Thus tho rules were of no value—Indeed, . of less than no value. They were like a rotten railing of a bridge, which Is worse than no railing, because it tempts you to lean on lt, and if you do you will fall Into thc water.—London Sunday Ob- mftsr. What Will PoifKare Do? A destructive critic of government himself, M. Polncare Is now In on ejMjeedJngly difficult position. He must be constructive or ho must go down, lie 1.4 compelled to choose between the adoption of policies left U-tfcompleted hy M, Briand or ventur- Spp -Into ftew fields where France Wrtd find herseJf isolated from her Utttkor allies. - He has already shown a marked preference for the fbTrfier course, hot because ho has .a real Ijlkfng for ft, hut because he li oh. ttyusly afraid of tho alternative. He hM always been strongest ln attack. •Buttdenly shifted to a defensive, with Mowerful enemies ready to aid ln pull* Jot him down, his future Is cloudy ^adoed— Brooklyn Eagle. t Iritain and the United States. The International Conference it Oosoa which It is tho- object of our •Mr statesmanship to bring about for tho economic restoration of Europe would yield only advantage to Amer- lea, and would be by far the most effective with American participation. tt teems that this is not to be expect ed and the best must be done to aave the situation without IL A habit of mhtd.cherished for more than o century Is not to bo thrown off at Chore notice. Its existence does noth Jity id Impair tbe iee-p and In ten a- •atisfactlon felt ln this country In regard to tho new warmth of friendly gelations between tho two great sec Irons ot English-speaking mankind —London Daily Telegraph. Tho Crux of ths Problem. , Tha problem of retrenchment and Hving within one's Income faces ovary •bt^haiUgerent European country In a ,-Mote form. In Great Britain, what*' WO do at all events balance Mr PS.e, It la a question of eat- .tho^mablng burden of taxation. 'l~r c«Mlaant, -where, ftw. of Jh# - fotsruneats havs had Uo The Lighter Side "Nineteen hundred and twenty-two will pass the crisis.'- Also, we tear, the buck. The yellow peril, you understand, is an ability to manufacture it for leas. Many a man thinks ho wants a divorce, when all ho wants is a little excitement. When you see an old boy wearing one of thoso loud ties, you know it Is only a question of time until .some vamp will produce the letters In court. In this day of treaty making, the flrat line of defense la the dotted line. As a rule, the woman who can't get along without servant* can't get along with servants. jf the world's good resolutions are carefully nurtured they should lost until the next -war. ladders, wind in balls, giving a good null through your hands as you wind. The result ts a sort of silk cord, ns the stockinet rolls up when pulled. This cord can be knit or crocheted Into rugs and table covers, inakiing really pretty effects with color combination», particularly Roman stripes with hlaok and bright colors. I knit scarves for the refugee* ln thin way and there I* no reason why caps, or even sweaters. could not -be knit of it. I usually cut It about one-half Inch wide, but U varies with, different weights of stocking. 7. When stockings are perfectly hoppeless for any of the above uses, woolen ones being the best of course. I cut right down the back seam and through the bottom of the foot, hole*. darns, ladders and all, and open them out an flat ns possible. Layer rfter layer of these, laid crlns-crot-H, pad a coverlet very nicely ln lieu of cotton batting. The outside Is made like sny quilt, tufted with worsted. I already have' made 25 of these quilts for the refugees and they were warm and **oft and cost not a penny. Now, Miss Klrkman, T do not expect you to publish half this letter, but 1 was glad of the chalnce to free my mlnd on tho subject, ns the general tendency to waste, ln the average woman of today, (even the poor ones) makse mo sad." There! I think wo all owe thla reader friend a vote of thanks for her splendid Utter, don't you? All Inquiries addressed to Miss Kirk man In care of the "Efficient House keeping" department will be answered ln these columns In their turn. This requires considerable time, however owing to the great number received So If a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question.—The Editor. Itl.U.;AM-: SATURDAY FEB. *. Lingerie this season seems to be made with special relation to the typo of outer garments, which no doubt explains the immense vogue for black underwear. Oeorgetto and triple voile are aold the most. Theso garments are usually quite plain, with Just a d*ep band of cobwebby laco and noBegays of ii more enthusiastic use of the sweat glands. A short time ago recognizing Russia would havo required only the scratch of a pen. Now it will require considerable imagination. DaUy Recipe i.va.iNii PORK pie Soven and a half pounds flour, two pints skim milk, or cold water, two and a quarter pounds lard. Boll the milk and lard together and pour Into breadmlxer or large bowl, then add flour and two tablespon* of salt, and knead well. Krep paste very warm while making pies. The correct way is to take a piece of paste and place first into center and mold to shape of pie, but this requires a lot ©>: practice so I roll a piece of paste and place it over a glass sealer and work (t to the sides. I flour the sealer first, then let tho paste cool on the sealer, when "it rnn ho taken off and placed on a tin plat* or in a baking p.tn, rc-arty to receive the meat. Cut meat Into piece* about an inch square and [fill crust to within an inch; add *a**re and salt and a little pepper. Out,a round of paste to fit top and wot edge* and pinch together. Be sure to rut a big slit in top of pie. a three-pound pie will take, jtbnut an hour and a half to cook. When cooked, and before they got cold, fill each pie with liquid jelly mado from pigs' feet and bones, and keep pouring in Jelly until tho pies will not hold more. WhatDoYouThink? The Pally News invites letters from think?" and Invitee letter* from readers upon nintters of publlo interest. A non-de-plume may. If de- sired, be employed, but every letter must be signed by the writer as a guarantee of good faith, though not nocepsarlly for publication. Letters should be brief and must avoid personalities. The l»lly Newt does not hold Itself, in any way, responmbla for the views of correspondents. Letters which contain advertising matter or propaganda which Is classed as advertising will not be accepted under any clrcumstancea. 3£ -nr- BY LENOKE tiny roses, or there may he an arrangement of narrow pleats as Jn the model shown above. Tbe other model shown at the top is made of flesh pink Georgette with Inserts of embroidered net. The camisole is one of those things that la charming hecauxe it has so little to It—a strip of orchid pink crepe de chine, and a band of plain net folded Into upward turning points, which are held In place by a slender band of crepe de chine. In the circle Is shown the hew dancing corset, entirely topless, and most popular In pink or black trsoo silk. raselln since the time their owners migrated to this country, may be polished up again and some real game pie decorate the mahogany. Trusting you can find space In your paper to publish this letter and thanks In anticipation. W. TJ. tfymondu Twenty Years Ago From the Daily Miner, Ft-h. 4, 1902 J. W. Nuven leaves this morning for Winnipeg, where he will be -itxtlonod nt tho head office of J. Y. Griffiths Co. for the next few months. Mr. Nuvr-n li secretary of tho Nelson Hockey club. • • • T. G. Proctor lei 1 last night for Halcyon Hot Rprlnga. ♦ • e K. .1. Coyle, -uwlstant general passenger agent of the C. V. It., left here on Tuesday for Wlnlpcg. He wns here to bid his bnchelor frlendH farewell. While in Winnipeg he will wed *\**\M Isabel Camplln, nelco of James Scott, late ot tho Vancouver firm of Bcott & Kennedy. Ten Years Ago Today O wad iom* power the glftle gie us to see collectors ore they see ua It la easy enough to get the bare n^ww-ltles of Ufr, but man docs not fllv by bread alone. The alibi would be the most satisfactory form of defense if tho* witnesses didn't cost so darned mueh. Of course, the battleship Is a menace, but tho ship that business dreads most in these times Is a receivership. And so tho price of paregoric has increased. Wo noticed those infant republics wero having internal trouble*. . '3*V>Jo» pf-gpaj glapds Jtyrjijlp^ some, but what the world needs now Hungarian Partridges Will Be Invalable in Orchards and Will Be Asset to Sport _ . „, Queens Bay, Feb. 1, 1922. To the Editor ot The Dally News; ■ Hie—It has been very interesting to read in the Daily News of late letters referring to the conveys of Hungarian Partridges, seen st various points on Kootenay lake. The other day I flushed two conveys of these birds, one of 10, the other of 12 , ln Que**ns Bay. They are rather wild, as I-j natural to this type of bird. When first .-seen by residents here two or three months ago, they were thought to he quail, but the two conveys I flushed .could not be mistaken pn account of their call and slse. .- '-..,: > a Numbers of thr** partridges were Imported to .Southern Alberta about 10 years ago, and notwithstanding the severe winters experienced there, (the temperature registering 40 and ISO below sero almost every wpitsr) these btrts flourished, and* wUMn three years conveys could be flushed .almost on overy farm. Therefore we havs every reason to hope that these partridges have come to stay. The value of tnls type -of sporting bird to farmers, especially fruit growers. Is considerable, ai its chief food ln the spring, and when rearing Its young, consist of bugs of the wingless type, and a convey tn an orchard will dispose of more inseots in a season than any amount of i'arie green would kill. Therefore It Is to the advantage ot settlers to give these birds every encouragement to Stay. As a dportsman'i bird, It Is surpassed by few—not like our grouftt- or fool hen, which, when flushed, will peroh nn a convenient tree a . near lo the muz. ale of tha gun as possible, (usually a 22 bore) and If the marksman should mUs lt. calmly waits for him to reload snd have another try. The Hungarian partridge when with its garian partridge when flushed has the apevd of a cannon ball, whlrh, oouplet) wltb Its small slse, makes it quite % difficult bird to btt. It has a knack of beliig Just where the shot le not. 1 know, became 1 have tried It years ago. There is no reason, why these par* trldges should not stay oeru. tjueens Bay Is especially suited on account of Its southern tlope. It rets the direct rays of the sun. which krep the slope of the bench practically open sll winter. I notice theso birds wer* feeding on clover and pig weed seeds, and they looked very healthy- Hungarian partridge arc hardy, vigorous, and xtty prolific, and It it- hoped, aa Mr Kennedy says, that It will soon -become numerous enough to , arfet* a .uula. JtwU, aji .that. Urn. shot guns which havs been kept In From The Dnlly News, Feb. 4, 1912 A meeting of the residents of Taghum arid Williams Hiding wns held to bear the delegates report on their efforiH to induce the government to build tho roads and Taghum bridge to connect tho Kootenay, Hlo- enn and Columbia valleys with Nelson thla year. Among those present were Joseph Marsden, M. C. Mon- aghan, Thomas Marsden, Fred Morton, Frank Heamen, J.imeu Frame, M. H. Dickson. William Murphy, H. v.. Horton, a nd several ladlea DAUGHTERS'" GIFT TO AID CHARITY TORONTO, Fe-r*. ».—It is announc nd by tho Canadian national chHp ter of the Imperial Order of the Daughter*-- of tho Empire that lt has been decided that the wedding gift of that organization to Princess Mary will take tho form of money con fril-ui.il to be devoted to any cause tho royal bride may designate. This action has been taken In acordnnce with the publicly expressed wish of hor royal hjgttneaa GIRL MIS FROM AN UJiEGAaL OPERATION MONTREAL Feb. 8.—An 18-year old girl, Juliet Vkloln, died this afternoon In the Hotel Olen hospital from the effects cf an Illegal operation, and a 60-year-old woman has been arrct-tod, charged with performing it. 1 "l ' -U-J j—i u FOSTER'S WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN ■kU tin* ii,.rt).*-..*-.! I« ll.nt 111* in »U>»t Ttta-fi *ni from thi. Una to AtlutUc tmwl is »t»at I 4*j*. U-U>««ri» Iri.ijwrHutf*, «r-K.k«tHr*»*ilK,vri wirnwr, hflu-« ctvler; l.f ..> line •■■•*r* ttmrmi Md wkM pro in li.-* ■- " This weather chart* la tw your vicinity. Dates of month are at top. Warm waves ore expected to reach vuiir vicinity near dates where crooked line goes to tops; cooler than usnal wheTo they go to low points, f-torm waves follow warm wai as. Rovers stormt and increase of precipitation are indicated by widening of the tig* sag temperature line. WASHINGTON. D. C„ Feb. g.—The week centering on February IB will average warmer than usual on meridian 30 from the Cult of Mexico to tho far north. The high temperature of that disturbanco will be in northwestern •\mail.i. about February 14, on and all along meridian 90 February 16 nnd in esatern sections February 18. A cold wave will be In northwestern Canada near February 11, on meridian 00 Kebrunry 13, eastern seotlona February The week centering on February 16 111 overage warmer than any other of the month and tho top of that warm period will be on meridian 00 on that ilay. The utorm wave, one day behind the top of the warm wave, Is flxod between the two most severe storm weeks of the month nnd therefore it in expected to be most severe In western Canada near February 13 and In Eastern sections near February 18. Not much chnnge In the location of precipitation and the amount of precipitation will be less than the greatest that fell In January. February Is not expected to be as good a crop- weather as January. Pry weather in the middle southwest winter wheat section will continue through February. CROWN JEWELS OF RUSSIA A correspondent writes from Ber- n that he Is ahlo to throw some light on ono of the mysteries of revolutionary Russia, the fato of tho Town Jewels. The cjrrespondent says ho learns on good authority that Mugt> Stlnnes has three Jewels ln his posesslon. Tho.y havo been pawned" to him for 60 per cent of their "ostimated value," an amount which is kept secret. Among tho gems Is the fsmous Orloff diamond, the principal adornment of the imperial sceptre, and pom-Mimes known as the "sceptre diamond." Its value has been estimated at £240,000. A remarkable tradition and his tory attaches to this diamond, which weighs 198 carats, ns compared with iiV,'., of thc Kohlnoor. It Is en Id to have formed the eye of an Idol In a tempdlc at Serlpgapatam, Mysore, whence It was stolen by French soldier. Catherine tho Second of Rus- kI.i, ..bout tht> y-ar 1772, offered £101,- 166 for It, besides an annuity of £1000 for llto to the owner, but the oftcr whs refused. Count Oregory Orloff, the empress' favorite, then bought it for the amount offered by Catherine, but without thc annuity, and presented it to his empress. Tho Orloff dia mond is, however, only ono of tho costly Russian crown Jewels. The mo.'it valuable, parts of the Ruatian crown jewels. Including tho famous black pearl necklace priced at 180,000, were stated eome time ago to have been saved hy Prlnco Felix Tusopoff, slayer of Raspultln. The prlnco visited London about two years ago. Homo of tho jewels valued at £+-VOO0 were stated to have been stolen from his flat In the west end" about that time, , The prince, vvho wns married to a second cousin of czar, is supposed CASH AND CARRY GROCERY Phon. 248. P. O. Bon 1077 Where Your Dollar Always Goes Further Granulated Sugar, JOs ...ai.70 Granulate' Sugar, 10a JK)<- Aunt Jemima Buckwheat Flour, IKackaire 20ti Nelson. Brand Marmalade,, 4 lba. _ gf^ Carnation Wh.at Flakes, '*■***• ' —•'■ ■ 50-t* Rogers Syriip, C-lb. tin 85«k Cream of Wheat, package....25 Bacon, sliced, extrA quality. per lb. «, : _4M Butter, finest creamery, Xb^^Ott Quaker Tuffed Wheat, package 1W Shredded Wheat Biscuit., P*ckage — 15jf Oranges, finest Navels, ds 30«t Quality Goods—Hon«,t Wright 3.ti,f.ctlorp Guaranteed. Prompt D.liv.ry. Oppo.it* Marth.dltt Church SNAP ON BOYS' SLEDS We offer you a choice of Boys' Sleds, ranging In price , ttotn fi.fft to |3.00, thlslweck only for „.„-, See Mao our b**igalns In Skates. ■ Prices, pair, 75<* to - ' Tloy*s Snnw Shovel-*, each, J5^ and - . * _ . « ..$1.00 _$1.25 _ 20c Don't fofgtt mir other .niip. In all department., thlg month only. •See our display. ' Nelson Hardware Company .ftOkiKO WHOLESALE AHO- RETAIL NEL*»N, -ft. €.- to have burled vast quantities of jewels In Russia, which could not he brought away ln his hurried flight after the revolution, A few months ago thero was an unconfirmed report that Tusopoff had been arrested tn Poland. PROVINCE AGREES E Will Concur in Arrangement for Dominion to Bear Half Extra Cost. VICTORIA, Feb. s.—Premier Oliver said this afternoon that the Britlah olumbia government would pass an order concurring in the or- GIRLS! LEMON JUICE WHITENS RED BAND' Squeeze the juice of two lemons Into a bottle containing three ouncos of Orchard White, whieh any .drug store will supply for a few cents, shako well, nnd you havo a qairter- plnt of harmless and delightful lemon bleach lotion to softtm and whiten red, rough or chapped hands. This home-made femon lotion Is fnr superior to glycerin and rose water to smoothon the skin. Famous stage beauties use it to blench and bring thnt soft, clear, rony-white complexion, because it doesn't irritate. der recently passed by th«~D5tTtln government, Increasing from oi third to one-half the f*hure of alstance the (federal government i extend to municipalities by way bearing the Increased cost of OH done at thla season of the year give employment to Idle men. The provincial government continue Its shnra of one-third 1 oxtra cost of puhlle works und tnken at this time of the year. Tho Incna used ffbld and sllvrtf ; morlar In some of their temples. ABSOLUTELY RELIABLE Though the years come and go, bringing their various changos, there ia one thing upon which you can absolutely n**ay, and that is that the quality of BlrkV Diamonds never changes. Blrks' Diamonds are aln-ny-H the very highest quality. 'Whatever price you pay for a Blrks you Bocure the very finest quality and the best possible value. We invite your enquiries. VANCOUVER BEST TEA THE FINEST A TRIAL PACKAOE WILL CONVINCE YOU This Label Guarantees WARMTH The coiy, ercn warmth that comes with ioft wool — wirmth without ■.tuffineM, without wtight. The long-wearing quality that ia only to be found* in virgin wool. Garments consci- entiouily made, with no detail neglected. FREEDOM The easy, unhampered movement of resilient woratjld — without bindlM any- where, without weight. ■$ COMFORT and ECONOMY in a Sweater Coat MADE BY "PRIDE of the WEST 1 KNITTING MILLS. FOR COLDS If threatened with a Cold or the Grip, try . little B. C. SPECIAL WHISKY NOTHING BETTER Sold at all Government Stores throughout the Province. Canada's Drink Should Be Canadian Whisky E5 An ironclad guarantee witt every CALORIC. Inveatt gate before buying. John'Burns & Son The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. OF CANADA LIMITED Offlc. Smelting and R.fining D.partmaMlt TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA SMELTERS AND REFINERS PURCHASERS OF OOLD, SILVER. COPPER AND LEAD ORBS Pi-edueer* el Odd, Silver, Copp.r, Blu.ston., Pit Lead, Ona TADANAC, TRAIL ■ thi. mzsm ranT mmrtivytmnrt- w»;ta8u..rt' i im M\o Stock Taking Sale Men's Shoes, $6.95 150 PAinS MEN'S DIIES8 SHOES—Regular $10.50 and ery _...$6.95 ABOUT 100 PAIRS WOMEN'S EVENING SI-IPE'ERS—Regular ,11.00 and (JJW AA I12.00 values tor W I .UU WOMEN'S OUN METAL AND MAHOOANT CALF BOOTS— It.Rular $11.00, AJfT AA values for *D t .UU 20 Per Cent Discount On entire stock of F.lt 8lippers .nd Boots, Hockey Sho... Over- Qaiter. and Spata, Lumberman's Rubbers and Sox. R. ANDREW & CO. Leaders in Footfashim 31 TheKootenayVeteran AppmsfUtf W**Uy. COMRADE MACNEIL WILL ADDRESS ZONE CONFERENCES AT NELSON AND CRANBROOK IN A FORTNIGHT'S TIME Vancouver, Victoria, renticton, Nelson and Cranbrook are to he iho scenes I of G. "W. V. A. conferences at dates j between February 11 and February 111, during which period C. O. Mao- Noil, secretary-treasurer ol' tho Dominion command, will be touring tho province, accompanied by Walter Drlnnan, hoc rotary-tren surer of the British Columhlii command. This tour of Comrace MacN'eil has been looked forward lo for over a year, and for the first time Comrade .MneNell has been able to lay down the vital work at Ottawa for a few weeks so M to make the promised visit. lu each case Comrade Mat-Neil**, visit will embraco two features, a zone conference of secretaries nnd TRY A CLASSIFIED ADVT. Pamoa» Old , Recipe & \ for Cough Syrup DmIIt nnd rhe-avply made at litim*, but It btmta iht-in all for quick rtjaulta. Thoiic&ndfl of hmpewlvpq l-nro found that the? ran save two-thirds of tlic money usually spent for couyh prepare* tions, by u-jj*^ tnis well-known old recipe for making cough syrup at home. It is simple ana clieap but it has no equal for prompt results. It takes right hold of a rough and gives immediate relief, usuullv stopping* an ordinary cough in 24 hours or le*.**. Oct 2'/i ounces of Tinet from any druccist. pour it into a lfi-o*-.. bottle , and add plain granulated sugar syrup " to make 16 ounces. If you prefer, ii-e ''rtarifiett molasses,* honey or corn syrun, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, it tastes cood, keeps perfectly, aud last*. a family a long time. It's truly n**(oni**hing how qulrfclv it ■cts, pcnelrating through every air passage of thc throat and linw- l.i.i*-- eoa an«t. raises the i>lil»*-rm. soothes and h**aU the membranes, and grndually but purely the annoying throat tickle and dreaded cough disappear entirely. Nothing better fof bwncliltiH, spasmodic croup, hoarseness or hronchinl asthma. Pinex is :i speei.il and hlghlv eoncen- < rated compound of genuine Norway J tine extract, known the world Ottt for t* healing effect on the membrane**.$ Avoid dltspoointment bv nsklnrr yonr dlwVt for "2 ■■. HQMM of Pine\" with full directions nnd don't accept anything else Gn.irni.tee*) M <dve nb*>o1nte satisfaction or moi**"' Toinnttv rcfrnded. Th»$ V\nox Co . Te.. ntn, Ont The G. W. V. A. ia an organization of the returned soldiers of Canada. Its aims are: To enshrine the memory of those who died. To maintain the tics of comradeship. To cherish tn loving car* the widow and the orphan. To assure due provlalon for tbe sick and disabled. "To lend the strength of numbers to the cause of the weak. To hold aloft the torch of unselfish service. To perpetuate British Ideals. than I I Branch corrtspondents kindly have copy In at first of each week. What \ are your regular meeting datea? ( Veterans who have constructive Ideas , that might benefit the returned men or the Association, pleaso loosen up. DODD'S \ |KIDNEY| A PILLS A M'\t, ^Tf$ other hranch officers, and a general meeting Ifor either the returned men or for the general public at large. In the case of the Went Kootenay conference, Just two weeks will elapse before lt Is held. Comrades Mn.cN ell nnd Drinnan. coming f-om Pentlcton, "will reach Nelson I'mlny night and ihe conference v ill bo held at the Dugout In tho f Tonoon of .J-Vitiirday, February 18- Kvery branch In the Wort Kootenay zone, nnd also those branches north and went, should be represented*, by tho secretaries ot least, and by tin many other executive members ns can get to Kelson. Every president who can possibly get to the conference should make it a. point of honor to be here. * There will also be a public meeting In the hall .of thc Dugout that evening, to which all returned mon, dependents nnd veterans of other wars, will ho Invited, I The visitors will go to Cranbrook I Sunday, and leave for Calgary Mon- I day. Tho d.'ficinl Itinerary Is a little mixed as to Cranbrook, for instance, i specifying the conference as Sunday ' morning, but that detail will he settled t in due course, for they will be at , Cranbrook a full 24 hours. < In connection with these stone conferences at renticton, Nelson and ('ranbrook, Iho point Rhould ho om- I phasizod ln rach branch that It la nol limited to one or two delegates. These conference*! are for the purpose of acquainting the branches with the work of the Dominion command and of acquainting Comrade MacNeil Wiih thc problems Bl the hrnnches in the Interior ot British Columbia, and if nny branches can make up big delegations that Is Just what Is wanted. Comrade MacNell's itinerary in this province is as follows: Arrives Vancouver Sunday, February J2, 8:20 a. m. Confers with secretaries of lower mainland. Arrives Victoria by night boat, and meets secretaries of the Island 3 p. m. General meeting 8 p. m. Arrives Vancouver by night boat and addreasos notary club Tuesday, and public meeting Tuesday night. Vlsiis hospitals jyedtvCJtday. Arrives Pentlcton Thursday morning nnd confers.with secn-tarte-' of OVanagan none. CJencral meeting at night. Arrives Nelson Friday night nnd m<*eta west Kootenay conference Bat- unliiy forenoon. General "meeting 8 p. m. Arrives Cranbrook Sunday. Holds But Kotenay conference and mass meeilni? nnd leave**, for Calgary Monday. t.ory that the scheme be renewed and enlarged, so aa to ertend Its benefits to tho many, constituting the majority, wHb though qualified, have been shut out owing to the exhaustion of tho fund; thftt, ns tho making of a new and large appropriation for this purpose. W°-il<* entail no expense to tho Dominion exeheqner, there is no valid reason why thls valuahlo form of reef-tabllsbment should not be continued and greatly extended; and that, In view of the foiTpgoing, tho Dominion government and parliament be respectfully urged to renew nnd enlarge the Dominion Housing Scheme, placing nt Its disposal such an appropriation wiat every returned man requiring a house. whether a new one or an Improved ono. may bo facilitated by this fund In acquiring such. "And copies of this resolution be sent to Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, premier ri-* Canada; Hon. If. fl. He- land, minister of soldier**' civil reestablishment; U W. Humphrey. M. P.-elect for Kootenay West; nit branches of tho G. W. V. A. in Eastern Tlritlsh Columbia, and Ihe pro- Progress in 1921 THE results achieved by the North American Life Assurance Company during 1921 continue to establish beyond question the itrenfth end aecur- ity of the Company. The following outstanding fifures will be very gratifying to ail interested in the welfare of the Company:— Policies lined >nd Remtd . .$ 20,279,954.00 Anoint •( lau.r-.nce il F.rcr 106,00«,M7.00 Au-1- 21.S77.767.3C Nyatati to PolicjI-oU.r-i . . 1,963,950.04 Ntt Surplu. ' 3,025,364.90 1 hese records are the oulwaid evidence of the unexcelled financial position attained by the Company, and of the solid foundation upon which it has been built. In the North American Life, policyholders' interests are paramount, over 99% of the profit! earned being alloled to them. If you are contemplating new insurance, see one of our representatives. A copy of the 1921 Report will be sent upon request. NORTH AMERICAN LIFE ASSURANCE COMMNY 'Solid os the ConliiKnfr Haae Office: T.ronto, Cal. I. t:Otnms. r-r..U.nl W. Kt*. i.l ip.p.c, Yh..r...i*.nt. A. C. Lawrence Passage Money Period Closed With December A cablo received by O. O. McNeil, secretary-treasurer of the Dominion command, 0. W. V, A., and comunlcatod to Tho Kootenay Vct- enin, .monnees that the llritish government holds that the period for receiving applications from cjc-lm- perials for refund o* passage money to Canada definitely closed on December 31, nnd that "no extension of lime iti posjdhle." Under this ruling only thot-*e applications * that had be-n pJnerd before tho nuthoritles by the last day >f 1921 will be entertained. .lust why ii man should ho denied real rights which he did not know existed, because of a failure lo file nn application by a set date is not very apparent, nnd it Is to be hoped that tho fl. W, V. A. nnl wtemns" organizations in the other Dominions that havo received ex-Imperials ns immigrants will make representations to the British legion, or if ncce-*s.-try, to the Hrltlsh government, In opposition lo this view. Pass Housing Resolution * at Once, Adjures Nelson Nelson Branch. That It hehooves all the O. TV. V. A. branches in thin territory lo 1m- lmdintely get busy with resolutions upon tho Dominion napceti of returned men's a fairs* in the belief of the Nelson branch. To start the ball rolling, our brunch haw formed a resolution upon the housing itcheme, nnd proposes to clmiloto it among the branches of this und other areas. As Raid rcROlu- llon will moot the eyes of the Kootenay branches in this column a little sooner than thc correspondence, we would urge those with meotlngs corn- lag immediately to frame their own resolution nt once, and pass It, forwarding it to those it Is intended to rench. If the 20 branches In the Kootenay and boundary should all pssn an Identical renolutlon lt would bo very nice, and would carry a lot of weight But If the 20 branches pawed E0 different rc«olutlon«, oil. however, asking for a new appropriation fnr housing, nnd a. renewal nf the. housing scheme, their eombtn'- ed punch would be a telling one, ev.*n if thero were mony minor divergencies of opinion expressed In tho resolutlona r^or one thing. It would show that the subject was ex clt Ing unlvsrtt I Imerrst In • the branches, snd that the demonstration was not entirely framed. For this reason. Nelson hopes thi»t each hranch will immediately compose Its own resolution, on housing. nnd send lt to every ageiury where It can do good. ' . Hero Is nur attempt ln Nelson: "Kesolved. By the N'etson. B. C. Branch, Oreat War Veterans' asm- cinlInn. thnt thi* Dominion Housing t-Vhenie, as proven by the experience nf British Columbia, has heeji of the utmost benefit to returned men, in affording ihem cheap money re-pay able over a term of years, for houss construction; that, so far as can l> a*.'-**rtn4fw*4 H-i* IhAnaMwalma-M-wIah of ths rsturnt-d Men ot this terri nd Dominion commands' crn Brit! vlnclal a Nakusp Branch Keeps Herridge at the Helm Nakusp Branch. Tlm annual meeting of tho Nakusp branch waa held in tho association room** on January 7, when the following officer*-* were elected for thc ensuing year; President, 11. W. Herridge; first vice-president, S, Lcary; aecond vice-president. l-\ VI- pond; (Wretao'-trr:1';--r('I\ W. F. IT. Watcrfield; executive. A. Onell.-, T. How, J. Norris; Janitor, .1. Norris. Tho membership has steadily risen during the year from 23. to 28 nt present on thn active list. We should like to sco more members attend the monthly rneetings, nnd hope they have made this one of their New Year resolutions. Kootenay and Boundary Trail's Members Filled With Justifiable Pride Trail Branch. Tmll member*!'* are feeling" very proud these days of th<j assoeiatlon, hardly a week passes but nnme gracious net of tbe CI. \V. V. A, is made known to the puhU-* at large, and more especially since the instructions tn nssist ln such n worthy object ni*, locating the correct address-es of those Concerned in the 1000 unclaimed credits were received from headciuarters. Comrade Pat Ilanl.y was operated on. owing to an old war disability, In the local hospital last week, but thc visiting committee reporta favorably nn his condition. » The weekly meetings arc being well attended these weeks in Rpitc of the luro of thn' roatrln* game, scarcely a meeting passing but new members Join tbo association. The committee on this work carry on quietly, but none* tbe less effectively. The various other committees are also composed of renl live wires, who believe in deeds, not words, ns being ,ihc bo«t way to build up the - Tfl •Irney of thc brnnrh and the assneia- lion as a wholi*. >.t y E REACHES REPLY Mover and Seconder Speak and Leader of Opposition Moves Adjournment. KDMONTON, Feb. 3.—In the ]cg- ...dature Friday afternoon, after lion. J. R. Boyle, Libcr.il I'ader, b.id asked at the opening for Information ns to when the hous.- might expect tho report of the special survey board &' southern Alberta to be, tat-led, Preml. r Oreenfield nnnnunc-1 ed that the findings of the board would be brought down Monday nft- -rnoon, ond tfl the me*intin.e the opposition b-ader would be provided with a copy- It la understood lhat the report- and Ua rocomim ndnflun wns outlined by the premier nt the flr**l catena of the V. F„; A-. held In the parliament buildings- We-doesd-iy ■ft* ernoon. The bouse launched Into prs- •■jonnl roatUN this afternoon, with speeches frAm Donald Cameron, Inbis- lall. nnd J. it, 1,-ove. Wninwright, In moving snd sncondlng the. re-ply* to the speech from the throne, 1%we addresses occuj>led nearly two hour:", ihst which .1. U. Boyle move l the sdjcyyrnment of the debate, and th- honse adjourned until Monday, fnffee formerly was ns Important a product of Ceylon as tea is today. Enrollment Between Four and Five Hundred; Division Three Captures Shield ttOW-SIaaANn. -Ffh. I.—Tha following If Hi* report of the attendance nt tbe McLean sehool for the month of January, with a. list of the honor rolls fur all the dlvHIons oxcept the first division: Division !.— Enrolment 40, regularity fi"..70 per cent, perfect attendance 0.1, Division IL—<Mlss Fra-ser), enrolment 41, rftgUtarftf 02.93 per cent, perfect attendance 23. Honor roll—Junior l-ourth--Catherine 1'rquhart Louise Harper. Ida Wai I Is Alfred A.lbe, Kilec.n Freney. Division III.—(Miss Trembath), enrolment 12, regularity 96..11 per rent, perfuet atif-ndance 26. Honor roll—Junior Fourth—James Harper, Charlotte Lowes, Ira Henrtrlclison and Vnnmr Hendriekson, paRmnr IP-im, John Miok- elson, Colotitblna Coccia. DIVISION IV— (Miss Allen), enrolment 8r«, regularity 92.17 per cent, perfect attendance It, Honor roll— Senior Third—lto.se Martello Lois Wall, T.r-n* nart Johnson. Ki-ed Harris, Ireii" Johnson, Robert Mulligan. Irene Couture, Mar Jor le Thomas. Div.Mon V.—flgtes Hunter), enrolment 3C, regularity 92,r>S per cent, j>er- fect ^ttendanee, n. Honor roll—High Intermediate—- i'Htrlcla Crowe, ijiura Zanusbl, J nek Mitcliell,, John' Frenzy, Annie Robertson.-—Low' Intermediate Third—Frank ('mint, Colomb Ruelle, Frances l^face, Dae mar Johnson, Maggie Itandlcra. Division VI.*— (Miss Munro), enrolment S6. regularity 90.17 per cent, perfect attendance lfi. Honor roll—Junior Third—Athlyn Lewes, Kthel McDonald. Olga Swanson Hawtliorr,.- Dunn, AJvinn Nordbcrfi, Bei'ty Qllmour. Dlvhion VII.—(Miss Kills), enrolment 42, regularity R7.I2 per cent, perfect attendance 16. Honor roll—Senior S'-ennd — Donald FergiiHon, Rose Cwlng. Flva Nordhorg, llarjorle Trembath, Edna McLean. Bd. i.afuce,— Junior Bm* ond—Ruth itllkey, May Irvin Marg*re* 'ianli. Fred Hackney, Edna I'aul. EU- t-*lla Hackney. Division VIII.—iMiss Trevarrovv), en- lolmrnt -tS. resularity S9.0*; per e<*nt, perfect attendance 17. Honor roll— Junior H-cnnri— Kffle Mitehell, Bessie t.lennle, William Kalmahaff. Billie Douglas, I>orolhy Keailng, Lorm lluw- kfns, Constance Boolst. Division IX. (Miss Barnes), enrolment 41, regularity 81.C1 iK.r cent, perfect attendance 12. Honor roll—Second Primer—Gerard Hob-Joll. Betty Wright, Jack Westerby and Adrian Cotnoit, Nellie rarli-de, fcUsle Jackson and Margaret 1'rquhart, Louis Crowe and Fdna Smvth, Tolnettc Desflntio and Oeorge Phillips, SHrl Reate:;., Catherine Orant, Leonu Bolsjoll. Division X.—(Miss Martin), enrolment 4'., regularity SI.91 per cent, perfect attendance 11. Honor Roll—Flrit Primer—Jean Mitehell, Fileen Mol>on- nld, Horence Klkerton and Doris Piker- ton. Lloyd t'rowe, Violet Rolne, Helen 8te'vens, Fugent- Kemp. The enrolment remains the MM* ■as it has been for the last three months, about t4fl. The att.-ndance for January haa hean raih*>r Irregular nn account oi llif* pri*vul«-ni'e of i-t-ld*-. .\1Jss Trembath's division has again captured the Lord Nelson shield for the most regular attendanr,. WILLOW P0INr~N0TES WILLOW POINT. Keh. 3.— Miss Tler- ney, who hM b«*en visiting her relations since last spring, left la-d week for her home In England. She mpton to \iMlt friends in Canada befon* --ailing for the old country. Mr. Mcouf-n of Kaslo spent a fen dms al Willow Point last week. D. L. Doyle returned on Saturdav from the coast, where he has been at- tending the annual nuv t ing of thc British Columhla Fruit Qrowortr as.o- clatlon. He was tb- |tlf«t, whH« in Victory, of Mr. und Mrs. Cord- u Holmes, who were at one time residents of Willow Point. Mr. and Mrs. Masters and daujthtrr stayed for the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Campbell. The Stare for Quality The Store lor Style SATURDAY SPECIALS Blouses, Skirts and Coats at Sweeping Price Reductions. WINTER COATS at $35.00 Each You will likely get plenty of chance yet to use a. good, warm Coat such aa we are offering today at ?35.00. Your choice of Tweeda, Velours and Duve- tyiis in Fawn, Brown, Navy, Taupe and Black. These are mostly lined throughout with guaranteed Silk or Satin. Excellent quality materials and expert tailorings. Sizes 1G to 40. Values to $!).r).(,0. Special Price for today, each $35.00 FANCY BLOVSES at $S.9S Made in ovcrblouse stvle wilh round necks and short sleeves, and trimmed, with hand embroidery or beading. There are several good colors in thc lot, and all sizes to '". Values to $15.00 each. Special Of* ABj today -4)0.iJO PLAID and STRIPED SKIRTS at $11.95 Some of these Skirts are worth more than twice this money. Good smart styles, well tailored, mostly pleated, and finished with pockets and Can lie had in to .-"O-irich waist «•*: measure. Excellent for , warmth now, or for K3 i'» I sports wear later on. >twu. f****f Ow\ measi IB warm lfl \ i a, a j sports .vein am mi. Dll ,/ Specially (J>-|-| QC 1 ; * • -' priced at «P1 L.UU -*■ "I * 611 Baker Street Phone 200 him j-riiilty. Xc*-i Mond;iy thc case will be s»-t -.'or Itl third tr.iii, wlneh both proserin ion ;tn.I ikC-ns.* rtoto th'*y wilt mloomOs Arbuckle was accn-ert of hivini- f.itnlly attack'-l Mi-s Vlritllta nappe, motion plcturt utn ■"■*■. at ;t drinklni party in ArhuckN's roms at the St. Francis hriti 1 in thla tiiy, s pttpmltcr K, last year. Ihe died four d.iys later from :m Itiiti-nnl rupture, So sure did the AttoOSS tt*>\ of ■ verdict of aoqui'tal, that it subni't- ted its c-i*>e v.itiio'it arcumont. Thi** h:id :ui efff-ct i ..*'![ iry to Ci;it apparently inti nib-d. nc6rdlni tO N ' Friedman, DM of th-** jnr-'t-. .lur.\'.-. Deduction "Wo tbouj;'.H thai wh"n ihe de- fenRC declined to nrpue it had thrown UP Its Irimls," he Klld. "The wen knew 0".' Its Ca.««e wns apparent imm the h.^tniilnic. The first 10 ballota stoo.l nine to thtSS too comictlnn, nnd thereafter, until th" Hih ;in.) final h.-iJIot. it was ia in two," After the jury had made its reprr* Pi«trl-n Aioruey Mathcw llrad\ nid; "Ai the jury stood 10 for convir- tfrti and two for nefpiitta! It la nrinif'*-il\ my duty io try the caso R |OI 1ft." Oovtti .\ic.\.*th, attornly for Ar- i-i.-kU'. nidi "W- vbo Kn-*u ttuU Rooood Ar- iickic lo Innocent, nre confident thnt i |hi nod trmii wit] rftutUy prt*mll," With Ten for Conviction, j State Decides to Start j Third Trial on Monday. PAN FUANC1WO, Feb. a.—Tb- second trial of Uoscoe ('. (Falty) Arbuckle for matislainhti r resulted today In a dlsiicr'-enient of the Jury. U did the flnt In the !*ecnn(l tri il. however, thc Jurors, nftcr H \\OOrS4 deliberation, stood 1ft for 0OA\*teUon .md tWO for .icipiiltal, while In th» first trial 10 Juror* believed Arbuckle innocent, and two thoiiRbi Popularity Ever Increasing The Pure Deliciousness of "SAMDA" Natural Leaf Green Tea is recognized, aa the tremendous increase in the demand for it shows. «*•» * Try it to-day- You will like it ROYAL NAVY CUT PLUG BEST VALUE FOR (HALF-POUND TIN, EIGHTY CENTS) FINEST DUALITY Rich-Ripe-Hillow Virginia Tobacco ^■H THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNlKG, FEBRUARY -4, 1922, Freer Offerings of Call and Time Money and Business Conditions All Help. NR WVOItK. Feb. 3.—Freer offerings nt call and time money, signs or Improved business eond tlons nnd another high record for British exchange, were tho factors In tho further advance of prloes on the stock ox- change today. Short covering was most urgent In the oils, motors. Junior steels nnd low priced rails. Oross gains of two to almost seven potiita, in which such issues as Chandler, Studebitker, Pullman, Wollworih, American Express and America n Ice, were most prominent, suffered one to two point reactions in the proflttaking nf the later dealings. Ralls held the greater part of their advance with standard Industrials. Bales were &3M00 shares, The 6-Si per oent offering and rcnewsl rate. for demand loans, proved to be only nominal. Money was liberally offered at five per cent during the mid session and <■*» per cent was the prevailing rate at the close. Private offering* of 4-J* per cent ruled for :W lo 9* day loanv. Demand hills rose to 430'i, that quo tat lon affording a striking contrast to the low of 319 two years ago. Other Allied exchanges did not move, forward with the Urltlsh rate and German marks also held back. All other active continental bills were higher by five to IS points, thc Swiss rate selling 23 points above par at w.r.s. Liberty bonds eased after early firmness, but tractions speculative rails nnd noma pt the foreign issues continued to strengthen. Total sales, par value, $H,R7j.noO. f.uW Ika CloilBg Quotations High Low Close Can. rac. Uy. ...12ft-S> Chlno 26% Int. Marine com. Recent Levels at Chicago Are Again Exceeded; Close Is Strong. CHICAGO, Fob. .1.—Surprise over n brt*>k new advance In wheat prices at Hut-rios Ayres today carried the wheat market hero up well hoyond all it- cent high levels. Tho clos.i was strong at 1 % to 2-J4© net gain with ilay 1.25«i to 1.25*., and July 1.091» to 1.09%. Other staples all finished higher corn up % to ft; oats % to % and provisions 12c to .'.'■•' Treasurer . of Chateauguay Municipality I* . Missing: Clients Lose All. SILVER SHIS II UTILE NEW TORK, Feb. 3.—Silver. CBS. -.ONDON. Feb. 3—Sliver, 35H*. CANADA BONDS for 134 Mo. l'ac. com. Iio. a*uc. pfd. . Ptcroo Arrow Hludchakor IJ. tt. Steel com. Pae. Oil Willys Overland 17*. its 1ST. • IT. s«S .Mi 5% 11% 15 p.; 90P1, 2s'4 15*. l!t?« 31 % DOMINION UVESTOCK Wl>»NlTI*i}. Feb. 8.—Receipts ill the yards up to 9 a. ni. today were 200 cattle. 400 hogs and 200 sheep. Sierra—Choloe, fi.76 to fi.3r.; fair lo export, J4.r,o to $5X0. liujtcher hcUVrH—Choice, $fi.25 to JG.naj fair to good. ,8.75 to sn.od. Butcher cown—Choice, $3.75 to $1.25: fair to good, $3.00 to $S50. Bulls—Oood. $$.75 to ft.tr oi.n—Oood. $3.B« to It.SO. ^^^»,_ $J.7t to $1.00: Feeder Hirers—Choice, fair to cood, $3.00 to $3.1.0. Htocker steers—Choice. $3.00 to $3.50; fair to good, $2.50 to 2.75. Stocker heifer*—a-holee, $3.00 to »3.'.0; fair to good, $2.50 lo 12.75. Calven—Choice, $8.00 to $3.00 MOO to IT.Oil Sheep—Oood, $1.00 to $5.50. I.ttaitis—Good, $7.00 to $9.00. Hogip—Select., $11.00; hemic to $3.00; light*, $19.00. STERUNG RISE W NOT ALL BLESSING WINNIPW.. Feb. 3—nl.l prices Dominion was iMlMal: Victory loan..—11122, $99.80; 1923, $99.(15; 1927, $101.30; 1933, $102.75; 1937. $1ppi.i'..i; 1921, $99.35; 1931. $99.85. War loans—192... $9S.80: 1931. $98.10; 1937. $100.90. FOREIGN EXCHANGE MONTREAL, Feb. 3.-i"»ebtfl of $800,- 00* aro said to be owed by Fortunat Laberg, notary, and secretary-treasurer of the municipality of Caateauguay, a town near Montreal, who recently was dteclarcrt Insolvent In the bankruptcy court here. Much anxiety is felt by Mr. lAberg's clients, as he did not appear at the bankruptcy proceedings, and is alleged to havo disappeared 10 days ago. iiSMS 11 ■ ■ ■ - -1 ni*..-- of citizens h:i v.i -been held, and dcmnnili*. for rite nrrest of Mr. Lahcrg have heen made. Client* now find, they claim, thty wore given only carhon coplo, of mertgages upon Which they loaned money, and recently when they investigated, properties covered by them, found other people clnfm- Ing them. Maniripa.Uty Alio l*ooao The municipality is likely to lose heavily bi' Mr. Lnherg's action, according to town officials. It Is reported lhat early Inst woek the nninry sold a garage on Rt. Dcnl** streol, for which be received 135,000 In cssh. Since then nothing Is known of his movements. An elderly widow, Madame St. Cyr, had been Induced, It Is said, to advance prno.tic.il ty everything she had some $33,000, by Uiherg for mortgage purposes, Practically the entire amour/ Is said to havo been invested in mort Mn. Another woman collected liMi on the death of her hushnnd. The funeral expenses took HM. Lahcrg took th balance to "Invest in first mortgages, These nre examples of his deals METAL MARKET NEW TORK, Feh. 3—Bar ForHsn. GfiS. Canadian Dollars—9.1.6?. Krancs— Demand, SI!,*... Lire—Demand, 4.64. STERUNG EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—Sterling exchange firm at $4.37 *-i for 60-day bills and $4.30Ti for demand. NEW TORK, Feb: 3*-Ooppcr easier; elecirolytlc, nearby and western, !3 % to 13-M. Tin—Easy: spot and rearby, 31,a0; futures, 1(0.75. Iron—Steady nnd unchanged. Blno—Quiet; spot, 4.50 to I.M. Lead— Steady; spot, 4.70 to 4.80. Antimony—Spot, 4.40. At London—Stnndard Copper—Spot, Silver— £61 Ms; futures, £«& 12s fid. ' Electrolyte—Spot, £69; futures, £71, Tin—Spot, £154 Is 6d; futures. £160. I.eur—Spol, £21 5s; futures, £21 5s. Zinc—Spot, £21 2s fid; futures £24 s 6d. NELSON, Feb. Sterling, $4.49%. Counter rate on CANADIAN MATIOKAL EARNINGS TORONTO, Feb. 3.—The gross earnings of the Canadian National railways for the week ending Jan. 31 were SI.!.'.**:,771. a decrease of $803,841 from the corresponding week last year. The cms- earnings from Jan. 1 to today were $6.«95,48fl, a decrease of $2,086,- 359 from the corresponding period last year. caxadiam FAcino xiunxos MONTRF.AL, Feb. 3.—Canadian Pacific railway earnings fnr tho week ending Jon. 31 were $3.502,0ftn a crease of $931,000. good, ST.f LO,\nON, Feb. 3—The London Tlmea ln "financial notes," observing that the dollar value of the pound lias not been so high since August, 1914, nays that it must not he assumed that tbe advance Is an unmixed bles- oing, aascrtlng that It cheapons the cost of Imports from the United States, but ralaes the cost of British goods to the United states, therefore putting I'nited States producers In a position to compete more advantage* ously in both markets. The rising In Sterling, lt nays, has caused serious disturbance and loss in metal prices on the London Mark. t. What Is required is neither a rising nor a falling exchange, but a stable one, whieh Is Impossible until currencies "are once more linked definitely with gold, the international legal tender, and thercforo the balancing factor ■In exchange." STERUNG STILL CLIMBS UPWARD WINNIPEG GRAIN QUOTATIONS Wheat— May Open High .115 July Oats— May 4«* July K\ Barley— May II* i:««i 11(1 v. 46*. 45«-j Low ins iu 4PS 4iiPai ClOKO. i:o iir.»> MONTREAL PRODUCE MONTREAL, Feb. 3.~rroduce prices steady. Cheese—Finest easterns WVI to 1$H* Butter—Choicest creamery, 32 to 33. Eggs—Selected. 37. Potatoes—Per bag, car lots, 1.20 lo WEEK'S LOSSES A MILLION TORONTO, Feb. 3,—Fire losses In Panada during the week *?nded Feb. 1 nre estimated bv the Monetary Times at $1,163,000 compared with $911,- 600 th-* previous week. OKA WD T1UMI EABNIlfQS MONTREAL, Feb. 3.—Grand Trunk railway system earnings for the week ended Jnn. 31 last, were $21,187,740, a decrease of $435,108 from the corresponding week of 1921, when the figures wero $2,923,088. VAxrorvr.il iwstoh will TAKE TORONTO CHURCH UNABLE TO WALK Paralysis Entirely Relieved py "FnfrHlws" Thi Wonderful Fruit Medicine Faralyvls is * break-down of Iho Nervous System and .ilTeeis thn vio* tira in various wuy*. Someliuies, nervousness makes itself known Iry hysteria, insomnia, ennstaut hnvlaches, or it may he so bad thai; one i-* partially or completely hotpless in some part of iho body, just as Mrs. Heacock was' Sacu Stc Marik, Ont. "Whea I was twenty-eight years of age, my doctor advised me to have .*» ii operation,'whieh 1 did and it proved very mhIouk, leaving ma weal: ond unable to walk for a year. Seeing your "Fruit-a-tlves" advertised in the papers, 1 decided to try them. I continued to use them regularly, and today I am able to go about my home duties and cure formy family". MRS. J. \V. HBaCOCK. Any form of Nervousness is often caused by, and Is always aggravated by, Constipationi which poisons the blood, inhales Ihe kidneys and inflames 1 he nerves. "Vmsta-titm" stimu lates the action of liver and bowels, kidney* and shin—tones and stceelens the stomach—keeps the blood pure, and build* tip the entire nervous system. In a word, 'Truil-a-tives" haa proved tlial it is the mo*:l seienlific and effeclire renftdy in the world frtr \>r.ou-*ne.W Or a disordered condition of ihe nervout -system. hQc a box, Gfor$3>'A irlalatst, -'•>. At dealers or »enl postpaid hy Fruit* a uv-**** I.i roiled, Ottawa, CUii. acceptance of the past orate of the Timothy Eaton Methodist church in Toronto. Ho will occupy tho pulpit In the Toronto church for one year, succeeding Rev. C. A. Williams, who will come to Vancouver as pastor of Wesley Methodist church. HH I'OSfc IHI »H Flax- May 19S July Rye- May Napoleon always shaved himself until he became too ill to do it. 202 -k tsHk 91H MH COULDN'T DO HOUSEWORK HEART WAS SO BAD NET* TORK. Feb. 1—Britain'* $mA- ua] recovery to normal or pre-war conditions Ih forcibly Illustrated In the recent upward course of her foreign exchange* . Two yearn aifo, Feb. 4, 1920, demand bills on London «uffcrcd their most *11saslr»us collapse In this mnrket, with all other international currencies, falllnr to the unprecedented ly low quotation of 13.19. Today, on the continuance of the 10 day ndianee. and on buying which shows no trace of foreign origin, the same bills found ready snle at $4.*«*V. Thl« -mark* a recovery in the two years of almost $1.12 In the pound sterling, hut Is still far below the prloa of-S. *'* Sat which this form of exchange ruled before the opening of the world war. montrEllist MONTKKAU Feb. 3.—Trading on the local stock exchange was practically without feature except that the offering of several bloeka of Banque N:i- tlonale' stock carried Its price down fie ve nil points. National Breweries was the l^nst inactive stock and wa* firm, selling half up at :>■•*, and closing back to Twenty-five shares of Banque National sold 20 points lower nt 100. Thla la the first time the stock has been offertwl In anything more than lots of two or three shares Unce the bank's directorate was strengthened and the decline is attributed to the offering of stock on a weak market which is unable to absorb mieh offerings. _ TORONTO BOARD TORONTO, £#rY 3— A firnwr undertone was in evidence on the stock exchange today, although transaction* were of contracted volume. The price trend Woo mainly upward. A feature of Importance wan the flrmnes* dls-plnyed by the flnnkn. Imperial bank Bold at Ut*, as compared with a lower of HO Inst week. Hamilton wns quoted at 170, up *fc. C. J*. R. advanced to 131 n gain of three points. In the mines, Hnlllugr-r moved up from 7Hi to *"*. I>ome mines- were particularly active in New York and were quoted at- 2100 on tho American -xchange and 2JC4 locally. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN illNNEAPOIalW. a*eh l.~*\aa* un-I .uhian*.*.. to ir..: iiI-tIht ut |7.r,0 101 " ..p| . No I imrltUTli, I.WU i"J wu t<> it*,. Many women get weak nnd run down and unatolo to look after theif household duties owing to the heart action becoming impaired or the nervous system unstrung Nature intended women to he strong, healthy and happy instead of sick and wretched. Uut how enn a woman be strong and hoalthy when day In and day out she has to go through the samo routine of work, sweeping, dusting, cooking, washing, etc. Is It any wonder that tho heart becomes affected nnd -she gets irrltaihlo and nervous, hns hot Hushes, faint nnd dlxzy spells, smothering and sinking spi lis and can't sleep at night. To all women whose heart is weak and whose nerves oro unstrung wo would recommend MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS the best remedy to tone up the system and strengthen the weakened organs. Mrs. Daniel Rczansnn, LnganvIIK N. 8., writes: "As I was troubled with a wen k hen rt for nea rly two years I am writing tn tell you what your grent remedy. Milburn's Heart and Nerve rills, has done for me. "My heart was so bad nt night I could not sleep, T would take smothering spells, nnd wns so weak I could not do my housework. I tried two doctors, but got no results. A friend advised me to try your pills. t used six boxes and not completely relieved. I think they am the 'best remedy for heart trouble there Is." Frlce, COc n box at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by Tlio T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Out. VANCOUVER, Feb. 3.—Rev. H. S. Osborne,' pastor of tin? Orandvlew Methodist church, today wired his $50.00 REWARD • IF I FAIL TO GROW HAIR Oriental Ilnlr Root Hair Orower. "World's greatest hair grower. Orows hnir on bald heads, lt must not bo put whero hair is not wanted. Cures dandruff and nil scalp trouble. fl.ft per jar. Agents wanled. Write- Prof. M. A. Crosse 448 Logan Avenue, Winnipeg, Man. Used Articles Z1!^ -#fi!^J Help Wanted Real Eitata 1 iJiccinPn Position* Wanted Room* VldoMUCU Lost and Found Board A #lvr .pfi «*«■<■ #■<■<■* *tC Livestock To Rent Machinery Boats aad /IflVPlTKlIlP Farm Produce Automobiles ITU 1 Vl IrlJUIaC Timber and Mines Classified Advertising Rates Want and CUsaittod Advertising— One and a half cents per Word per insertion. f,ix cents per word per week, or 22 Vie. per word per month, cash in advance. It charged l v-c a word straight. Transient ads accepted only on a cash-In-ad van oe basis, Each ini- Ital figure, dollar sign, etc. counts aa one word. Minimum 25c. If charged t>0c- Display type double abova rates. Local Basiling Noticaa— :ie„ per word each Insertion. In black face or machine capitals 4c. per word. Black faoe capitals 6c. a word. 26 per Cent discount If run dally without ohange of oopy for one month or more. Where advertisement Is set out tn short lines tbe ohnrge Is 12H°. a line for Roman type, 15c. for black face, and 20a for black faca capitals. Minimum 3oc. If charged 60c. ' 44 Insurance Tho Sly* UKf! Is now lamilna: a most attractive form of Insurance for ohllilron it piny ape. ].'ar particulars apply C. W. APPLEVARO Agent, Nelson B. C. (1,85) 10 Male Help Wanted PIIEEMRN ANU IHtAKCMlCV, beginners, JlfiO, l.i ter, 1250. monthly; i x- perlence unnecessary (which position?). Write, Railway. _ (7B0) WANTED— Two lumber pilers at thirty- five cents per thousand nml two planer feeders at Thirty-five oenta per hour. MuBt be white and experienced. (His Staplus Lbr. Co., Wvrliffe. (Tsy MAKE MONKY AT HOME—$5 to $60 paid weekly for your spare time writing Hhowcards for us. ISo canvassing. We fnstruet and supply with work. West Angus Sl.owc-.ird Service, 7 Colbournc Hlrtg., Toronto. <M4) 23 Property (or Sale ONE of the heat located places on Granite road, one mile from Nelson. Five acres, six-room house, water and electric lights, stone root-house and basement. Clear view over city and lake. P. J. Erickson, Shirley, Nelson, B, C. (619) WHEN ordering goods t>y mail send a Dominion Express Money Order. WANTED—A good, steady planing mill foreman. One that thoroughly understand" planing mill work, that can and will get results. Apply Canyon City Lumber Co., Ltd,, creston. B. C (657) i» Poultry and E«i SHEILYBEOOI rOULTIY *TAltoC PAEKSVH.LE, B. O. Headquarters .for baby chicks and hatching eggs. White LeghornH. White Wyandottes, S. C Rhode Island Reds. Pullets, two, three and four months' old. Sent on approval C.O.D. Which aro you to do, help build up a ijrent Industry or sacrifice this industry and your best interest to cheap price, cheap breeding, inferior stock. Buy direct from the reliable dealer. Every bird on our place is trap nested, the only sure way of producing the best Icying stock. Our chicks are hatched perfectly. Place your order with us. Shel!ybr;>ok quality will count. Catalogue on application. Valuable information that will help you. (770) FOR 8ALE—9 purebred R. C. R. T. R. pullets nnd one cockerel, $15.00, also f* few Wyandotte cockerels, 13.00 enoh. A. T. Coleman, Hap-clmer Poultry Farm, Arg.nta, B.C. (76S) FOR SALE—Two, 244-egg Cyphers Incubators. Eight Cyphers, portable hrooders, A. quantity of wire fen in}*;. Would hnleh your eggs for ton cents per chick. A. Milton, Mirror J^ake. H. C. (729) FOR SALE—Twenty Wyandotte pullets, laying, *r.0.0** if all taken together. Phone 47L4, I. C. Cnmpbell, R. R. No. I* Nelson. (720) BARRED ROCKS—Choice cockerels for breeding, jr..00 each. I am breeding this wnson from two choice, .pedigree cockerels, from 26.1 egg hens from the university of B. C, !3ggs, $2.00 per Betting, T. Roynon, Box i$4, Somerset Poultry Yard, Nelson. (700) TWO selected Rose Comb Red cocker, els, four dollars each. A. Tregfllus, Box fi<3. Nelson. , .. (681) « Female Help Wanted EXPERIENCED dish washer, male or female. Apply at The Qrlll. (730) 25 For Exchange FOR SALE OR TRADE for pigs, quan^ t Uy of hay at Ruasefli Landing. R Fowler, llarrop. (721) REMIT by T*omlnlon Express Money Order, it lost or stolen you get your money bacK._ ... ^ 34 Teacher* Wanted TRY A CLASSIFIED ADVT. Inquiries Welcomed "A New Business and Service Department" has recently been organized in this Bank. Its function is to see that the client gets adequate and courteous service, and to keep that service up to the highest point of efficiency. Inquiries regarding any phase of our banking service is invited by this Department. . Ki IMPERIAL BANK NELSON BRANCH, CRANBROOK BRANCH, CRESTON BRANCH, - OP CANADA. }. H. D. BENSON, Manager. • • VV. K CRUBBE, Ma-.,,,. • C W. AU.F.N, At-ting Muitga PROTECT YOUR VALUABLES If kept in your home, fire or thieves may roll you of them. Our Managers will lie pleased to tell yoit about the protection afforded by * a SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA IH m\ ... 8■■.{**■< I'i v TEMPORARY teacher wanted for In* termed late grade for one month or more. Apply Arthur J. Motfatt, Secretary Keniie .School Board, Fernie, B. C. (780) **0 Agents Wanted MEN AND WOMEN, not to canvass, but to travel and appoint local representatives, $21 a week and cx- l*enses guaranteed, with good chance to make $50 a week nnd expenses, Htate age and qualifications, Experience unnecessary. Winston Co. Dept. O, JToronto. __i <7ir>) 35 For Rent HOUHEKEKl'INO—Three-room suit. Apply 722 Raker Street. (782) DOMINION EXPitESS Money Order, are on sale ln five thousand offices throughout Canada.. FOR rtENT—Double furnlshr-pi room Apply B, Rchoflcld, 60S '.x Baker, or l'hone GD.Ll. < 776) 48 Farms for Sale POUR AND A QUARTER ACRES—In full bearing, Commerlcal orchard. Twelve years old. Ideal cottage and barns, etc Assured Income. Convenient to station, school and church. Apply Chas. Moore, Creston, B- C. <881) TWENTY "YEARS TO PAY.—The Ca nadinn Pacific Railway Company if offering for mile, lands ln the Western Provinces, for mixed farming, raising cattle and poultry and for dairying. Good soil—good climate- good schools. We give you twenty years to pay, with small cash payment. Now Is the time to get start ed. Don't miss this opportunity. Write nr call for infomatlon. Allan Cameron. (Jeneral .Superintendent of Lands, C. r, Hv HJJMst at. East, Calvary. (789) 20 Live Stock (or Sale TWO COWS FOR SALE, freshen 21 February. F. TroKo, Appledale, B,C. <:«7> FOR HALE—Driving pony, cutter und liai.rn.---s. Apply Box S3S. (73'>) ¥TSK Ayrshire cow. Just freshened ity-flve dollars. W. Innes, Val- Seventy llcan. ' (7*11) FOU SALE—Team of good work horse: K and 9 yearn old, Weight 2ft00. Sound nnd gentle. A. R. Johnston, llarrop, B. C. (716) 18 Miscellaneous for Sale THE Coaldale- Farmnrn' Exchange Is ready to ship on short notice at the following prices, f. o. b., Coaldal . Choice Alfalfa, per ton, $17.00: No, l Alfalfa, per ton, $18.00; Standard Alfalfa, 114.00, per ton; No. I Tlm othy, per ton, $26.00; Wheat Straw clean, per ton, $8.00* White potatoes No. 1 per ton, $22.00. All shlptnent- Qovernment inspected. Direct from producer to consumer. Try us for ot flclent service. The Coaldale Farmers' Exchange. Phone R131J ' Coaldal Alberta. (7S-J) CANARIES FOR SALE—Three young ■rocks, good singers. $7.00 each. Also two hens, $2.00 each. Apply M-lss __Wllson, Balfour, B.C. _ ^ (769 SPIBELLA CORSETS—Mrs. Kennedv, l'hone 07fiH2. (767) SITINOLE3— Buy them now from Nakusp Shingle Mill, Box 1, Nakusp. B*__C- (Iff) J. R. WATKINS Business and Professional \ Directory *OOTB»AT aty OOMTBVC-TIOa ' O.nertJ BaaflaM.1 *.l. MT, *. O. lei ITI , W. DilvU A. H. W. OlOMtaf Contracts taken any kind, oontruo- tlon. We move. Install .nd mil ma. chinery. Estimates made on short notice. Carry Iln. belting, ho.., machln. .hop supplies, .haftlng, wire screen^ transrolsBion steel, split pulley., boirati rails, car., air receivers, on. to .111 Inch pipe, ventilation pipe. Agent* Britannia wlr. rope, quickest deliver, on market Irrigation pip. and Hum, *********a**W. ftjft! WANTRT)—Hothehold fpprnltiire ■*.*_•■ pi. who will want furnltur. rtaftl these column.. Tall what you hav, to .ill. IHc a word a CAHADIAH AUTO .110 rtEoSuOAi SOPFI.Y COM,ANY Battery Sarvlr. Btatlo. Eleotrlcal appliances, motor and ne. erator repairs, electrical and meehan- leal Installing, oxy-acetylen. weldlns. machine ahop work, alemlt. lubricating sypitemn, ba.RlcIt products, P. O. Boa 53, 106 Baker St., Nelson. Phon. Eva. .„ . .;.. ■ . , <7I0) Painters and Decorators mnunnr aao*. Palntara and Decorator. Dealers In Wallpaper 413 Josephine St. Phon. Ml , . ^ . . (?'Z) Cafet jluzeTaiSi *** Opposite Meagher'. Btor. Drop In and try the best horn, oook- ed meal tn the city prepared by all white help. (741) Lodge. NELSON LODGE No. 8. B. P. O. B. MeeU 4101, Baker St.. first and third TliPirs-.lnv, (754) Carpenter and Builder T. A. LAWSON. All CU.a.a of Work Factory, 40» Hall St. Lamatoo panel. . , . (610) Boob & Shoe, in tn ft oo Boots and Shoes Made to Ord,,. R«- palrlng. 612 FHONT ST. (748) Accountant.* CHJJU.es I*. KVafTm Successor to the lat, James H. Lawrenc. Box 1191 N.1MH, & a ..■ a. (744) Floriiti DRIZZEIalaE'S OREENROU8B, Nalaoa Cut flower, and floral design.. -ii~ua... <74*|f Aitayen D. W. WIDDOWSON, Box A110I, N.l- son, B. C. Standard western charge.. „J«. (747) Wholesale* L MACDONALD A CO. WHOLEBAL.1 Grocers .nd Provision M.rch.nta, Importers of Teas, Coffee, Spice., Dried Fruits, Stnple and Fancy Oro- cerleH, Nelpaon, B. C. (748) Archifecti Extract,, Spice,, Medicin.l tions and Toilet Articles. Pcpara- Ag.nts McMillan & Kennedy 624 Balier Street, N.lson. Box tl , Phon. S01 Send for Mail Order List. 42 Matrimony RICH lady, 23, wouifl marry. F, Box | 15, League, Toh-do, Ohio. (7hT) RETIRED gentleman, worth $6l),(i00 wants wife. J, Box 1134, League, Pctroit, Mich.. ,,, (787) WOULD you write a wealthy, lovlrfg and pretty girl? Stamp please. Lillian Sprout, Station II, Clnveland, Ohio. (51*W M Farmi Wanted WANTED—To hear from owner of good farm for tale. State cash price, full particulars. I>. P. Bush, Mtnn- capolfs, Minn. (41fi) 39 Schools Eii5iAlii'*r^To'*i^^ canlzlng. Electrical and Battery work. By the only syatem ln th© world that saves you time and money and prepare* yiu for a posltloo worth having. Practical training. Enquire about our earn while yea learn j>lan and free catolog, Hemphill Motor Schools, 228-9th, Ave., E. CaUary, Alta. (786) RICH young widow, pretty and. af- fpctlonat*. Would naetrry. Suite eleven, 10601 Balnt Clair, Cleveland, Ohio.' (629R) 22 | Miscellancom WHY OPERATE? When 1IDPATO remove, OAlaL STOXES in 24 hours without pain hnil rePlieves APPENDICITIS, stom ach and liver troubles. Confalnil no poison. Not aold by druggists. Mn. Geo. S. Almas 8ole Manufacturer. 230 Fourth Av»„ 8o, Sa.katoon, Sask Prlc, $0.60. Phon. 486S. (71S) *.J AT.au. I aUAD, M. B. o. a. A. AltCHITECT, Ml, ■. O. (749) Emriaeen <J* a. C. Albert, aad DosUai,, U» (VBTETOM . Crown Onuit Agent, Blu. Prlntl ntlng (7i05 *Vl ** Mot**o-iSO«J«~T7* | ■fw-rUMtal LaaltoSiara* BUMr st- «-j*»o, n. a. I Auctioneer* *r\ CaTTaaEat AaetloaMr, Appraiser, Taloator Oood. .old privately or: at Auction, I'hon. 11 (7B3) IU Ward 8tr»et. Funeral Director* D. J. ROBERTSON, I*. P. DAB. 101 Victoria Street I'hon. >91i Night 1'lione 1S7J. (76I> Standard Furniture Company llndertakers and EmbaJmer. and Funeral Directors. The finest and moat up-to-date undertaking parlor, and chapel In Interior B. O, Day I'hon. ft. Night phone, 212 and «.. (/Sl> lalveatock -Mil, quickly wh.n ftdvertl.od ln thepM colunina. . ■■'Ill THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 4, 1922. HI 'T It News of Sport mffo Spotlight ofIport By Wood Cowan] MISS NELLIE COLLINS I havo heen thankful a thousand ■en that 1 took Tanlac when 1 did. le simply wonderful the way it has leflled mi>," eald Miss Nellie Col- i. 1330 Cotmeettcut avenue, Brldge- t. Conn. About eighteen ti-mtha agj rhj ap -He bsgun ttl full nnd I warned lo. going into a deelln.\ ... Nothing reed with me and my .n.v/te were /ed up to such a high pitch I was uully afraid they would snap in o. 'Hut Tanlac has brousht about a ■ nderful ehange in my WltllUin. -• appetite Is almost ;a.'iMou*j, inv restluu is perfect and I fjol an we'. U blrong aa I ever ell I iu my life. ;iever dreum-*d there w\A ns vw.<i medicine us Tanlac lrt the world." "•jOTE—The International Propris- ies Co., distributors of Teniae, ve on file in their officee at Atlanta, ■orgia, over fifty thousand signed itemente from representative men d U'amen from every state in the -lien and ovtsry province in Canada. iny of these are from prominent bpte in this city and section and ve been previously published in this per*. Tanlac is sold In* Nelson by the uada Urug & Hook Co., uud by .ding druggists everywhere. * UNDEE TRIMS JOE BENJAMIN NKW YOHK, Feb.. 3.-—Johnny indoe, world's Junior lightweight •xlng champion, tonight defeated ■o Benjamin. In the sl:.th roun 1 ditiy dropped the Califninlan with I right to tho Jaw,-trpt he was up ' foro the count of 10 und weathered Btonn of body blows during tho .najndi-r of tho session. Tho Junior lightweight champion- ip wus not ot stak.e as Benjamin .•ighed 134 1-2 pounds, 4 1-2 *unds over tho limit fdr thla di- jThe keynote- Ol the meeting nt H W EDWARDS Taxiderm.it Game Heads, Bear and all kinds of Animal Rugs Mounted | Rsvalatek., B.C. P.O. Bex (04 •iri=i Will tcl.prr Inflamed, Strained. Swollen Tendon*., Ligament,, til Muscles. Slops tlic lameness and pain Irom a Splint, Side Bone or Uone Spavin. No blister, no liair cone and horse can be used. $2. SO a bottle at diua-gists or delivered. De> scribe your cur lor special inilruc- ns and interesting hone Book 1 R I'ree. ISQRBINE, JR., 'lie antiseptic liiiipiirnt lui nkiml, reduces Strained, Torn Liga- n».,.Y»woll.n laland.. Vein, M e'uteleai ■ U Cup.. Sorea. Ulcera. Allay, pain, t-fta. l»t»l.l,,P ..»:,.» or dflt..'.. PV.,a "k,i.l,n<»" Ir... r. lOtlUC. U... 44! Lr~.- CM,.. H«i.-I. 1. * seitplsc sad ADHrimt. ll.. arc wJc la Cma.tr. leaguej:hhv!ps Trail Suffers First Defeat in Final of West Kootenay Series. fiSfpeprwtcH -yitLAt**" iSnTUNHC-VS MOMfftltHT AMC*Nfe T^f AftTt. eT-f*,.^ a dHAMP*ON**5M»P-*-*» SOME VtU-AWK CU1M WAI QWtf 1*, *6*EAT TWHT*fc*.-jS TOA*-*-* . A . tH*r-nvior«W* *__T^. SWS i*'';TW»,,^tRST"A.E,F. Bo^ttfe- Ueno Tunney Ir the first A. K. F. boxer to win u charnplon.ship. When Oene buns the k. o. on Levtttaky'a chin liiBt moitih the whole American Legion putted him on tlu- back -mil gave three rah-rah-ml* a for their buddy. Tunney. ns a champ, faces a pretty tough assignment with Tom Glbl-ons, Hurry Greb and Hob Itoper looming up ns oppouente. It's golmt to be anything but a picnic defending his crown asulnst that -mny.of ui-kushIiis. While we do noL want to dim the gory of Tunny's achievement In wln- i*Ji>g from Lvvinaky, we do feel thut the Battler Iiub slipped so fur In the last two yeurs thut most any of th^fh-jfi rate Ught-hfav.ee, fortu- i p ji * c enough to have gotten him Into a d« f'It-Ion fight, would have won from lilm. And Ocira Tunney was Uiul fortuinit-' one. Tuntii■>■ has ronfe fast the last three months. A good fat*I boxer, possessed of a ttrrlflc wallop, he can probably lick any 170 -pounder In the game Just now. with the possible exivp- EtuOf of Gibbous nnd (ii-'b. It is fortunate that tho old UuUkr has been eliminated, for It gives nn Impetus to tin* yottJtg lnnvyv fiu'lits that i* hood- itl to develop n-ul fighters In thut class, of whom there Is certainly u dearth Just now. -Tunney Is ft Greenwleh village boy, having lived down In thc village, however, beforo tin- bobbrd hair girls tool; ponsesslon. Ho was a member of tht* Kb venth Matinee, Won the light-heavy weight title ln the A. EC. K, and won a PefcffJeTi decision ovci Hob .Martin In a four-round bout* nt Pari* This New York boy takes his fighting very perilously and is mighty proud of his profession. He Is a fine fellow wilh a pleuNiiig nnd refreshing personality. After finishing high school lie It- e-nne In turn a typist In steamship company and a life guard ou the Jersey coast until -the war eent him to France. He Is M, si\ feet tall and weighs .-'round 175 pounds. COSMOS TO TIE INTO INK SLINGERS TODAY Tonight-, thp nlfc-lit un whlcH the Cii!.mopolita!i.,, St. Savour's Church- First. Doctors — lima Skin Specialist TfcenaboUleofD.D.D. ». cHU wbllih ..err «•** ten tb. benefit at nUk laflVi-f. pn tb.. «r<-P »n. . lei. wnril. VTfMMBw Oassdl.il peaaple —mva. ef thaM ef fNassasiM—all heai-tlrlHtorieeol'r.lP./ tnm HM a isBlMce ef two (Yea . letter fret. J. V. (-fan. IS Hrltpeuree K't. I nionln, . aaa. e> tto.etassrflBf. "1 ha.e been a mfcew fer tw. Msaawftk iilssMi an !■.. P-n antt .iklpw. I Irbs4tkiw.r r«ir,itbre.tilairtorL I west hi « aw ataetatit. All er s» un I sml •»« 4U11U tPHtle .1 0. D B.-USU la .PL T-alar I eaB) MMi -*e4L*' If |«a »l* ts tr, . bottle ef IM, Pr«cTlp»l« rial Hr. Cams teamd a. nnarMMs. -. win ■• ntief m tk. L.i bettl-a. tw loal Walk Slo, (»»! ilek tatna. II.SS . Ti, D. P.P. Haw,. I~ 0.13. M lotion ftr Shin Dlseose Canada I>rug **; Book Co., NcImiii, O.C. man's club scxiette. will endeavor to wipe the lee with the Ink Hiing- ers, The baily Sows' f;*--*l ftgregattoii, Hlood-curdling threats have been inordinary salutations of rival team players this Inst few days, und the ferocity Willi which tliey regard each otli.T has made li difficult to get a referee courageous enough to Kit :n*xed up In the fray. l*y long odds It should he the most exciting match of tbe WWWI 1'iay begins ut C o'cloek. The teams will be; Ink BtttlftWl t'osniMpolituns II. I'erdue <'ii:tI.. II. I.i w; in,*e IX Grunt L»ct>nee,,T, I'letclier H. V-*un« . . . . Ireffdee . II. i:-adsluiw H. McDonald . ..Def-Mice ...g. tQyton C Relley ..!,. Wing L .MeCandMsh C, Itlchardsi.n.. K. Wing... C, Gould Hpares—Ink BUnget-H .'. Heist-rer, H, Hall and B. ICurraro; Coemopol- ltaii». t*. Hamilton. A. Kldi-idge. S. AlUbOOC, Oeorge Joy and G. Wng- stafr. x SASKATCHEWAN 'SPIEL WEARS TO A CLOSE Hl-XilNA. Feb. I.—With only 17 games remaining to be flayed, the eighteenth annual bonspiel of the .Saskatchewan Curling association will come to an end tomorrow. Final games will be In order Saturday. l*,d- ward J. UcKee is lading for tho Grand Aggregate v.i'n nine wins, ALL STARS AND ROYALS PLAY FINAL OF SERIES This uftcrnon the Royal Bank (-"am und tho All-Stair are matched to play off the third and deciding game for the Hankers* city championship. Thc match -will btgln at 5 o'clock, The teams Will be: I>. EUftaC*. Goal... O. Kcatlcy B. G. Lewie ...Defence Steeves RobtDson ... .Defence EOldridgc . .('enter.... B&tchelor ,R. AVlng Bolton .L. Wtnf ..Sparc.. .... Spa re. .1. Ink Wnpfton ... J. Irvine ... Mglubody .. F. Manson J. Frasei I MACDONALD'S Cut Brier MORE TOBACCO FOR THI* MONEY ^cdoWYs.^ ! IM'AC'dSm^ - Canada's Best Buy « THC ECONOMY PACKAGE 4 lb- 85* -%*» CANADIAN GOLF PROS MAY ENTER HHANTFORD, Ont, Fob. 3.—C. H. Perkli]-**, prof .sslonal at thc local Golf and Country club, who Is bo- nlnd a move to organize the professional golfers of the Dominion to put up a fight against the British and United Stut.ee profoeelonal golfers at the annual United Btatee open golf championship event, Js quite optimistic as to thc success of the move*.. He has been working on It some time, and while details are not available, Ke. ' believes: that ij&ji&ri' grealy strengthen the game in Cun* ada. NEW MODEL $91 THE GREATER NASH SIX N*w etralght-Une body, DELCO Electrical Equipment. Perfected V-ilve in-Head Motor. New Type Spnnye. Parking flghte on Owl tntt other important feature* of comfort, convenience and efficiency. IT 18 THE FINEST AUTO-" MOBILE NASH EVER BUILT DISTRIBUTORS , BEGG MOTOR CO. LTD. Dealers Smedleya Oarage, Nelson. M. M. Buterao, Trail. Staging a comeback ln the final game of the West Kootenay Hockey league series hero last night, the Nelson seniors trimmed the hitherto unbeatable Trail eextette by a score of 6-3. The match wae witnessed by the largest crowd of the leason, which numbered in ihe neighborhood of tiOO people- Tho visitors are tho eliamplons of tho leaguo, howeve', by virtue of six victories and ono de* feat. Aggressiveness and ap-Md, with swift checking and much **-lvv*.r stickhand- ling featured the plav. Thero was no let up. It was peppy action all the time. There was no wu ik spot In tho Nelson lineup, which simply outpl-iyod the visitors during the first two periods despite their most strenuous efforts. Penalties w-.re handed out impartially by Rreferee H. Bishop, McDonald and Patton of Trail, and Richardson, Carrie aud Deslreau decorating the fence at various times. Iu tho opening stages of tho third it looknd as thuugh the visitors were going to turn the tables. Patton and McDonald, by sheer hard play of the whole team, made tallies. But In the last four mlnutea the local boys sailed in and added two more for Xelson. Goal Summary. First period—Nelson, Grant, S.00; NVlaon, Grant, 10:00. Second period—Nelson Grant from O'Genskl, 7:00; Nelson. Ferguson from Madden, 10:00; Trail, Patton, 1:00. Third period—Trail, Patton, 12:00; Trail, McDonald. 5:00: Nelson, Grant, 1:00; Nelson, Richardson, 1:30. The teams were. Trail Position Nelson Vanatter ..._ CJoul Notman Kavlc Defense Uk-hard-ton Hardington Defense Deslreau Patton Center Grant H. Lauriente ...1.. Wing O'Oenekt F.La-uriento ....K. Wing „. Miller Spart-s—Truil; McDonald and Thomson. Nelson: Ferguson Madden, Carrie and; DesBrlsay. Timekeeper—George Benwel and J Kay ton. LEAD AEi Defeats Vancouver by Two to One in Game Pretty to Watch. •^^H"^?.-?.^ ft?t) domp'ZttJ Women's Ready-to-Wear A Few Sfdl Left ALL WOOL SWEATERS in pullover and buttoned coat .stylo. Green, rose and pink. Our (PO QQ special price to clear, each *p*ata*jO CHILDREN'S ALL-WOOL SWEATERS, in roue, cardinal and blue; 4 to 8 years. Our d»Q Qt special price to clear, each <Pd.«/U PONGEE WAISTS in plain tailored style, large buttons, convertible collars. Also middy (PQ Q(T style. Our special price to clear, each...ijOii/W $4.50 Boot Department WOMEN'S 2-STRAP STREET SLIPPERS—Military heel. The famous De Luxe Shoe. Sizes 3 and 5*/.* only. Our special price to clear, per pair WOMEN'S 2-EYELET TIES, VICI KID SLIPPERS, military heel. Sizes 3, 4 and 6 only. &A Cfk Our special price to clear, per pair «p"-x»l)U GIRLS' LACE AND BUTTON BOOTS in kid, box calf and white elk. ■ These include the Chums handmade and full fitting shoes. Sizes 8, 8»/4, 9, 9V4, 10, W/i, 11, 12, 121'., is and IU. ■ Our special price to clear, per pair.. $198 VICTORIA. Feb. 3.— It was Victoria's turn to slip ahead in tin league standing tonight, apparently The Aristocrath took n game from the Vuncouver team. 2-1, uud i sumed the I'-adersliip, by one point, of the Pacific Coast Hoc.u y league, It was keen hockey and pretty to watch. Two periods were scoreless. Halderson took tin- puck frum Wllf Loughliu and scored In the second. Mickey Mackay came (jock with a ■foul—his twentieth this leaaoit, ond tied the score, but Tommy Dunder- dale und Out man got tutfetner for n ruvh, and put Die Aristocrats ahead again. From then on to the final hlstle the Millionaire.-*! could not pierce the home defjn.se, and had to loave the game to Victoria. Summary. First period—No scoro. Second period-1, Vietorla, Hald* rBon from W. Lougblin, 6: It*; L\ Vancouver, Mackay, 4; 141 3, Vietorla, Uunderdale from Oattnan, 2:18. Third period—No scoro. Final score— Victoria, 2; Vancouver, 1. Lineup, Victoria Position Vancouver Fowler - tioal..... Lehman Oat ma it Defense Duncan C Louglin Defense Cook Meeking Hover... Mackay Dunderdale L. Wing Harris Frt-derickson ...Center „ Adams Halderson ....... U. Wing Skinner VV. I.-oughIiu Sub PafkM Patrick JL Sub _ Tobln BRANDON INCREASES LEAD BRANDON, Fib. 3. -Urandon went further Into the lead of the Manti- toba Senior Hockey league here tonight by defeating tlm Winnipeg-, lu a ^prd-fought gamo, 5 to 4. COAST LEAGUE- TEAMS BUNCHED VANCOUVEK, IVb. 1.—Pacific 0Oi« IfucliPy league standings lo- iilniit are: Tennis. p. W. I,. I). PI. Victoria : 18 9 8 1 IS Vancouver IS 9 8 0 18 Seattle 18 8 9 117 Ontario Commission Affiliates With States Body; Others Coming. TORONTO. Keb. 3—Chairman P. J. MulqtleMi of tiie Ontario Athletic commission Is back from the con- ventluu of the Nationul State Doxlng cippninli.' i'.iiM at New (iii...-ui , wh.i*" tho proviuo of Ontario waa ad* mltnl to affiliation, with the prospect of a solid Canadian body In lhi> near futuro llnklna; with the riplic.l States commission in an (t*fort to la.i'P tho game on the high level. Quebec la oxpectlug th, creation of a provincial boxing eommlraiuii at the present mission of Ita laglala- Wvt*. In Manitoba a provincial boxlna: commission waa creat.d at tho last alon of the legislature, and is at present functioning, although no etopi have rat bean taken toward LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S WOOL GLOVES— Black, navy, grey, cardinal, heather and • white. Regular 75c to $1.25. All one price, t\(\n per pair OvftL CHILDREN'S WOOL MITTS—Grey, rtwe, saxe, navy, brown, white. Regular to 69c pair. QC y» All one price, per pair 09C COLORED COTTON GABARDINE—Rose, sky, Co- pen, grey, tan. 36 inches wide. Ideal for ladies and children's wear. {-aH/a Per yard tiUC COLORED UNION DRESS LINEN—The ideal fabric for house dresses, because it will stand lots of washing and wear. Rose, tan, grey, helio; f7P*#r» 45 inches wide. Special, per yard I Wv MEN'S BLACK AND BROWN SEAMLESS HALF HOSE—Fine gauge. Our new value, OFv/» ii pair sWtJl MEN'S FINE CASHMERE HALF HOSE—Assorted colors in shot effect. Black and red, black and mauve, black and white. These are ^"| AA good for dress wear. Per pair «J)i- a"\f A NEW RANGE OF ATKINSON'S IRISH POPLIN TIES—Self colors of browns, grey and blue, and fancy stripe effects. Just in direct (PO AA from Dublin. Each ♦JJ-w.UU affiliating with the n.iliunal body if tlic rutted Slatis. Mr. Mulquecn was named pis the r- prt'sentativo In Canada, with a view of thu extension of the commission idc;i throughiput all the provincial of th.. Dominion. l'n.iii,.ti-i- Not IUvokiiI/i^I vision. Dundee weighed 120 1-. Xew OrU'ans was that thero should be no recognition of thc promoler as a factor ln the govprnment eft tin- gamo under any circumstance*. Tho cble.-t of the association Is control, elevation and mutual protection in conniption with boxing. The banking togP'thrr of the several stales pupil province natal that a delinquent who offends In one place will bar barred frnin all. The meeting also made a "dead set" on tho "commercial" champion, with the Inevitable setups, and defined that all champions must defend their titles within reasonable time. NELSON WIRE BOWLERS DEFEAT REVELSTOKE A wire from tho K«.ve^teke X. M. C. A. bowlers yesterday unnoune- lug their score In Wednesday's match with Nelson "Y" bowlers showed that the local boys had the victory by 1ZG pins. The Kime wire alfto aiinouc**d that they surrendered the jitevlou.1 mutch by d*-fault, as they wore unable to finish the game: Wednesday's scores were: .Velum 1582 1760 16U2—4»I4 Kevel.stoke* .1471 1700 1648—4819 STEWART SECURES HIS SECOND WIN OlaASiiOW, Feb. 3.—Robert Stewart, the "Scotch checker expert, won a game today In his world's championship match wilh N'ewctl Banks of Oftrelt. Three other games played today were drawn. Stewart has two wins to his credit. Banks has yet to win a game, while 1ft have been drawn. Tlio birth rate was decreased by 40j»l)0,000 during tho world war. WILL YOU BE THERE? QUERY BASKETTOSSERS Owing to the prompt acceptance by the "Y" plrls of the challenge b »ued by thc high school girls' basketball team, a game will bo played ut tho Central school at 8 o'clock tonight. All arrangements have been made for prompt tenice with the ambulance. Another feuturo of tho first-rate program Is a game between the high s-choot boys and tho Cubs, which promises all the usual speed that eharacterlxes their combats. It Is rumored that the Cubs have engaged a special corps of policemen to protect their Interests. This lu just a rumor. High Position •'Y'* Kathleen Black ...Charlotte Notman Forward Vera Walley Marjory Ingram Forward Gladys Jelfs Elaine Colea Center Ji ssio McDonald . Audrey Blanchard Guard Hope .McGaulcy Gracu Mlll-r Guard Scrininiu-p* Five T. McVlcmr T>. Hlnton Forward J. Cur ran Forward M. Walley H. Pitts Center It. Uradshaw *«. QaJDUl Guard R. Smyth C. Crlderman Guard EDMONTON WHIPS REGINA CAPITALS KEQINA. Feb. S—K hnonton defeated Iteglna here tonight by a scora of 2 to I In a brilliantly played overtime game, which went exactly ftt seconds over the orLnn.lox hour. Arbour and tjlmpsopi were the pick of the visiting liam. while Hay and McVeigh played best for Ileglna. Thc lnca civilization was on th. do- cllna when Corte, discovered It. Coughing TAKE After a few doses, you will notice a distinct Impfov.ment—th. phlegm -vM h« looser, tea-i-ar, tightnew la th, chert gone— t. faa r«luw, ns cww-t wtti M law. , i*wJ>wC.»rnwpi<Twwt»CWUT«onr «,, \..w»i.nlW!**»*>..■. MdWkmiiw Cwaa r -il t t> *** — i^nlillj iw-asaaKaM fcc .tn*r.«ul.lo.pl. (,,. NAIWNU MUG ANOCHEMIOl COMrMIT OF CANADl UIHT& ' -WTO 'THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATOBDAY MOENING, FEBRUARY--4, 1*122. assays j THE ARK ROOK TAXIMt* MDUCTIOMl IJ-*. Largest alio Flannelette Blan- k>ti, 86j65. I11-4 Blze- 82.45 p-****-* Ladles' (Cors-rita, Canadian I-ady, S1.75. S2J00 and »2.50. i*- dlea' Hose, fiaoco lined, 504. Hose. winter weight, G0«*. Children', cream oaahmere, Sfjkt. Boy,' heavy wool Uose 75^ pr. White. Flannelette, very heavy, 14-lnch, 404. White Flannelette, t,it heavy, 84-kieh, 354. Orey riann.letU, very heavy, 30-inch. 25*,1. aSngllah Axmlneter Rug, HxlOH* 865.50. Bgnlish aVxialoater |tUg ■x.2 878.50. Tapestry Rug. 7x9. 817.00. Man', heavy Work Sox. 254 Pair- J. W. HOLMES Phon, U4 MM Varnon St. Influenza Preventics Caecara Bromo Quinine. .JS*** Cunaforai Tablets 25«? Foeeal Balm 50** Syrup, Tar and Cod Liver on 404 Linseed, Licorice and Chloro- dyn. 704 Our Throat Gargl, 504 No chance for "flu" to live wh.re these are taken CANADA DRUG BOOK COMPANY MACCABEES' WHIST DRIVE SUCCESSFUL A large i-ruwd attended tin- whist drive Thursday night In K. I*. hall, where the Ladles of the .Maccabees proved very able hostcasca. The flrat prim* WPjre vvun by Mrs. Salter and Mr. MoGulgaii, the consolation prl*e:i being won by Mrs. Lacey :itnl Mr. Johnson. After ihe cnrdH. a ilnlnlv lunch waa nerved. Tiie committee in p-harge were Mcadamea Murphy. Calne, Montgomery, Long, McKeown. Uenwlck. S= CRANE AT WORK Nelson Newi of the Day Daneu. Kagle hall, TONIGHT, l-Vbru- ary 4th. Itemeber It's the Mo. A'lini-- sion, SOc. (778) Women'* Hospital aid will hold their annual meeting Monday, February 0, at 3 o'clock ln the "Y." (781*) TVaTMwU. JtOTICB The funeral of the late Dr. Cilbcrt Hartin will take place from hit* late residence, 806 Vernon Street, at l:t& on Sunday afternoon. Funeral HI-nM from St. Saviour'* church ut 1:30. (783) The W. A. of Saint Saviour*.*, church will hold a variety Male in the pariah hall, Saturdtay, February 18th. <7ftl) The annual general meeting of the Trail and Roasland Fifteen Hundred club will be held ln Q.W.V.A. hall, Trail, B. C on Wednesday, Slh Feb. in-'-', at : ■■" p. in OH) Nelson Ferry will not operate on Sunday, 6th. By order Provincial l'ub- llc Works LK-partnient. <773) Dr. Wilson Herald, ear, noso nnd throat Bj-feclaliat, hu* arrived In -own and will remain some day*. (71*8) F your eyes trouble you, ooneult the practitioner who applies Dr. C. F. Prentice's Internationally indorsed system of eye ex- Let me convince "The exhaustive work of .Prentice on cylindrical lenses Is a solution of one of the most difficult problems in optics."— The Opthalmlc Review, London, England, 1888. L J. 0. PATENAUDE Optist and Optician. HIGH CLASS FURS A very fine selection kept ln stock or made to order. Customer's own furs made up into any article desired. Old furs repaired and remodelled. Best prices paid for Raw Fur$ G. GLASER Manufacturing Furrier Phons 106 Nalaon, B. C. Wc Can Surely Recommend Our Pure Wool Jerseys Dome Fasteners on 8houldar. Grsam, Brown, Grey and Cardinal colors.. Site* 24 to 32. Pries......§2.00 and $3.00 FLEMING'S STORE GEM Matinee 2:30 Conway Tearle In a Story of tha Arabian Desert "THE MAN OF STONE" Vanity Fair Comedy, "HOBGOBLINS" "The Avenging Arrow" Pathe Review For rent, two-roomed furnished suite. Apply Kerr block. (082) Ask your dealer for McDonald's new pack orange marmalade. (733) We clean or Aye soiled or faded garments, bouse furnishings, etc. Let us mall yon price lint. Permanent Dyo Works, -Umited, 1841 4th Ave., W., Van- couvsr, B. C. 1786) Social to be given at Dugout tonight by a. We V. A. auxiliary Is postponed. (783) Skating this afternoon ond tonight. (•82) WHEN YOU WANT A GOOD SACK OF Potatoes i Get Ashcro'ts with registered stamp on every sack. Sweet Potatoes Per lb — 15*J Celery, Head Lettuce, Cabbage, Carrots, Real Turnips, Parsnips PHONE 10 I Am Busy Testing Eyes My patrons do the advertising. My complete, accurate system always gives satisfactory results. Glasses supplied. Broken lenses replaced. All repairs made. A. Higginbotham Optom.triet Specialst Rooms 3, 4 and 6, Griffin Block GUARANTEE! We guarantee that a "HEClaA' Plpeless Furnace will heat your borne properly. We cannot mak. It atrODafor than that! Tou are to be tbe judge. We aill atand back of our product —absolutely. CLARE BROS. A CO, LIMITED Proton, Ontario R. H. MABER AGENT, NELSON, B. C. O.K. Special Nut Cake, each - 25e*> Cream Purrs, dozen <30<> Cake Doltfhnuts - 3©t» Uud Layer Cakes, oach. 50t* Our Home Made Bread Kyi?, Whole Wheat and Cream Loaf, nature's best food, 3 loavea ~ 25i** 01 BAKERY 713 Stanley Street Phon, 1<6. Baker Street, near St.rl.nd Thaatar, IF YOU WANT LIGHTING COMFORT BUY A COLEMAN "QUICK-LITE" LAMP OR LANTERN Makes and burns its own gas from common Motor Gasoline. Requires least attention. No daily filling and cleaning necessary. No greasy wick to clean, no smoky chimney to wash, no dirt or soot or odor. S12.50. S14.00 - S11.00 LAMP* .... LANTERN* ood-VaBance Hardware Company, Ltd. BAKES STREET NELSON,. iiiillED Dr. Gilbert Hartin Passes From Scenes That Knew Him Quarter Century. Dr. Gilbert Hartin. dlsirict cor- onur, whose death has bfcetl Impending '."or nme time, died >i**-in ,!,.> morning ut his riisldenc" on Vernon ulreet In the presence of his tstn- ily, aged l»3 years, after :i h qtdetlOe or over ii quarter of a century In the Kootenay. The fumrul will he held Sunday nfternoon from !**t. Saviour's church. Hesiile being ono of the pioneer physician:* of the Koetenny, Dr. Hartin WU one of the Inst known physician** in tht* province. Ale OS tablished in K. is fit in l v.'*', moving to Nelson in 1SJ07, when ho t*>ok the practice of the lute. G. A. R Hall, later becoming :*. p.ir'.n'r with Dr. W. O. Hose, this partner.***].!!*' on'y being illHHolved by deaths The lute doctor WM 0 000 t*l' On- tarlo, being born In iSiiiNvllle, In that province, in is;.:'. Hn wus «■,.-i ucuted in the public sehool v' that' town, and in the Ottawu collegiate j Institute and at McGHl unlvertlty, whfi-e he received his i)egi*ee In I medicine. In 1811, eight years l.< - ) fore he Mine to this province, he ] nuirried Jlia. II. Delia Torncy. He Gained Twenty Pounds in a Year That's Why This Man Praises Dodd's Kidney Pills Mr. Carl Bootolier of Mason'i Point After Four Years' Suffering Took the Advice of a Friend and Uacd Dodd'a Kidney Pills. MASON"-.*-* POINT. Heart of U%* MftiYaret'i Hay, .\\ h.. ivi.. ::. (8|H*- ■i;iM—"\\ lion l started in ns" imil.lv Kidney 1'ills I era* twenty-threr ycnix •»U1 und weighed I9| pound)*. In one vi*ar I gmlned "o pounds." Thli Is the tan mini i.r Mr. far! Bouleller, 1 weii-kniun ami hlghty-rcepoeted reet- denl ot this pktOo, It Is one more itdddltinn to the grvol mass ..f on* deoe* thai Dudd'H Kidney I'liu are Un VreeUMl ot all kidney remedieat I was laid up for four ycara with kidney trutilile." Mi*. Homelier t-lates ruithu*. "Om- day a friend advised me to tier Dodd's Kidney Pllle aad I made up my mind In gtre them a trial. 1 un*-d Juki nix bote* In ull." Th«- road io health lbs iln-ough ihe kidneys. If they are k«pt ■trOM und well nil the impurities iu\* strained out or the blood. 1Uil if they are weak and out of order the Impurities Ml ay In the blood and MMMI is rum lo result. JUk your neighbor if Dodd's Kidney I'UU du nut make Ktrona healiliy kldneya. Out. daughter of tho lute William Torney of Itlchmou.l West, ont. Though often pressed in aeeepl public office. Ibe late phy.-ician 4*on- tented himself with those lhat came in the line of hla profawion. such aa that of district coroner, which he held for many years, nnd the onerous duties of which he pel' ornu d without remuneralion. When he was atl'lcken with cancer ho went for treatment to the best Hptcia'lats of Kurope, bul skill coulJ nol nam him. Dr. Hnr tin Iri survived by his Wife, li in eons, tf T- Huiiln of Winnipeg and Dt\ 1>. JI. Ha'tln of Ni-tsoii. and his niece. Miss l>. J. Young of Calgary. Personal Mention W. J. WagHt:iff of Trail !.-i a visitor to tin. city. .'unstnbh- Oeorge St. QUM>. of New Denver le iu the city. Juin-s Kennedy, tiie Itulfour sports- niai). Ir a city vti-dlor. A. Willy. euDerlntendeni or the Weal Kootenuy Light ond Power com- pany'a power plant, oaaie In from Bonn ingtou yes tarda., W, II. Ultchell Of Amiable, who has been undergoing treutpunt fur the pBUI "I-* yoftt, leaves toidght for -Victoria to »ei* a nerve specialist. METHODISTS ENJOY OLD TIME SOCIAL Au i.ii*i piiuiiuUy Cine entertainment was provided by* th- Methmlist Wuin- < n*i Minalonary seelety In Trinity church l»anfiuet hall luft night. It tc-oh the furtn of an old-f;i-liione(l *,o- clal and eunetTt, featuring un old mlaalonary play. "Tired of Mlavlone,*' In which -0 perfonnprs took part. The affair was untler th>* direction of Mis, A. Htgtfinbi-lnani. Kev. J. I\ W<~. lin:iH Ul>tiillei]. Among lAftar takbi!. put ln Hi-, udtdtdonal mo>deal ito^imiii were Mrs. ::. iiii'.ui'i'vh.jn. v\!ipj rendered piano ntld vi*p;il | lajka* MiSt Uulll llaneoek Miss .lean toimbevt, Mifci* Kva Irwin. Klaa jane Baerlea, XUm Nora KentUA and Ait Inn Orison also contributed \neol sulus. and Miss Jenny Hlan- fleld and Mrs. Ourdon Allan, who inve d.-buhtful praaJUaga, After the prUpgntVI a apkildid supper was served. A S. Horswill & Co. Best Goods, Best Prices per lb. '. 4DC Whllo llipuns. No. 1, ntT ^ 3 His. ..DC Alurnmlmlt', 4-Jb. tin, **|A_ ior , SOC Killer (Jsi.ur Siu'Ulnea, -J Q CiuiupJiuii SurUlni-s, a Q"Trt tin, for ...siiDC I'liro Clivu Oil, (*.■» nf* Ballon WO. i 0 I'uro Olhu Oil, (J.-I nn iiuart eDl.OU l'uro Honey, pt-r (f.-| f»/\ 4-lb. Iln eDl.uU Crisp California Celery, QK/. ptr lb _ „.:. uOL Orang.s, Lemon,, Banana,, California Head Lettuce, Carrots, Be.ts, Parsnips tliey will aurprint,' llielr fi-ienji*. Come end ppvc aps'taie.r.i*titui*pi. j BUffll WINS INCIT[SERIE5 Defeats Ritchie and Then Smyth for Nelson Curling Club Championship. When the Kcml-finattf and the final of the City curling aeries hud been curled last night ln Ko.einont. C. I.'. Blackwood's rink wore tho honors of the occHHlon. Ulackwuod won from Fred Jtltchie. 9-7, and Dr. Ev G. Smyth won from J. Cartmel. 11-7, In the scml-final**, which wei*e curled at 7 o'clock, and thon BU*.ckiwood won from Hmyth In tho flunl by 12-1*. A great crowd of eutliutda.-*t!e curiera looked on at Ihe play, which was of the keontHt kind, on very good ice. The rmultH of the three games, by emit", was as follows: Semi-final*— Blackwood, Ritchie, D 3mytb. A (Jartmoj, C Final— Blackwood 9nyth ■. DAUGHTERS WHISPER ABOUT THE DANSANT Considerable stir and bustle yos» t*Td;iv and in\.-leriou.*i whinperlng^ In clrch's fn-Mueiitcd by Dwniben of Koliiinee chapter. Imperiul Order of Daughter* o-.' the Umpire could presumably purport nothing less than IllteAM intenwi In thif uflernoon's tea dan-ant on the purl of the lurge oommltteaa in charge. L'ngucstioh- i.bly, with such un object n* child welfare work in view, the* ladle-** of the order are determined lo excel then* -ii-evfou* reputation uh hostessen und are planning to main Baffle hall this afternoon the scent* of delightful hours for their guests. But In vend | ba-e hint here und there they decline to unticlputc pleasure by announcing with what good thing* Basketball Tonight 8:00 P. M. High Girls vs. "Y" Girls High Boys rs. Cubs CENTRAL SCHOOL ADMISSION, 25c Timothy Hay Alfalfa Hay Green Oat Hay All Lines of Feed. Ellison Wiling and Elevator Co. LIMITED —- Safety First 1. It often occure that after tbo death of a person, their friends havo to hunt up their valuable pupcrs from many places. 2. Fires occur and valuable -papers arc destroyed. 3. Some trusted custodian goes astray or dios and pupcrs cannot be found. Why not have your own safoly deposit box? Easily accessible. Uafo from fire and all tn one anfo place In case you go quickly. Small Sua 25 Centa per month, 3 Dollars per Year Large ftise s. 5 Dollsra per Year REAL ESTATE CMS. F. McHARDY PHONE 135 INSURANCE mmBmmmmmm Leader of Opposition Charges Government With Trying to; Control Societies. QL'EDJiX*, 1-V-b. 3.—Absolute con- irot *«'' agricultural *-.oclelic*t and gen- i '-ally of llo- fanners 'of the province, Is th<* design of Hon. J. K. Caron. minister of agriculture. In th-- opinion of Arthur Sauvc, louder of the opposition. Kncroachuielit Upon the rights of the farmers by tht* Koverntnent to continuous, declared Mr. Same iu tho bouso today, mi'! It Ih absolutely unjust. Tht, matter came before tho house on a motion for un order of the house for copies Oi reports, circulars, etc., sent by tho government or its minister of agriculture, from the fir-id. of January. 1822, to members of tho cooperative centrnlo des agriculture*! des Quebec, with respect to the general mutual meeting. The Circulars Mr. Baure charged that tho minister bad bent out circulars to the .[.'■mlier*- inviting them to attend the anual meeting, and enclosing proxy forms for them to fill out In hi** favor If they did not atlcnd tlu* meeting. "Tbo yoko Is buhig Imposed on the necks c'' the farmers more tightly, and that is thc reason thero Is so much talk of fanners forming a political party. The yoke- is beginning to Irk." Hon. Mr. Caron, replying, said that th« society In uucstlon had been founded by tho government, and asked was there any harm In asking thc farmers to attend the general meeting, and If they could not come, to send him proxies? VICS SHoT OUT ROVERS IN JUNIOR SEMI-FINAL Playing as never berore, the Nelson Vies Hiirn.'d thc right to meet the Wanderers in the final for the City Junior Hockey league championship by defeating tho Rovers 3-0 last night. Play all through was very determined, with Mc-Ucau, Uenwell and Pitts doing the stellar work for the Vies. Only the flno goal tending of Thurman saved the Hovers from a more decisive shutout. Thc teams wore: Hovel's Position Vies Thurmnn Goal Kreno IL Relley Dt'.'enae Pitts Coley Defense Ben welt Hrown (.outer.... . Murphy Mctiualg ll. Wing. , . . McLean Q Itciloy U Wing... Grlutello Ink Sparee. .->,. ■—— IfAfternoonlTeas" rwaw. *" We serve Tea and Coffee with pure cream. Hot Bov- ril and Tomato Bouillon, Rolls and Butter and Cake. CHOQUETTE BROS. Ph.n. a>06. 416 B.k.r RYE, WHOLE WHEAT, GRAHAM ANO MOTHER'S BRiAB ******* I -_= ■p ****■ CO Nice, dry, swe feed. Grade No.J Just unloaded a and the price is the, quaji*-/> j THE BRAC MILLING CO., Starlar\d Today Parents, your children will enjoy this. Send our MATINEE, 2:30 FEATURE STARTS 7:15 AND »3:0e P. M. When It Comes* to SAVING YOU MO) We Are on the Ground Floor P. and W. GROCERT! Kellogg"**; Com l'lukes, Phf-lIM lljiwiiliun Pineapple. Is 25<? Hogers' Golden Syrup, 5s for -85^ 10s for $1.20 Libby's Pork and Beans, 2s. > »w - 350 Tomatoes and Pumpkin, 2*-is, •In - - -.-20* P. and TV. Special Tcu. lb. OO* Our S-peelal Bulk Tea. lb....40^ AVholo Roast Coffee, per lb 40^ und QQj> Our Teu and Coffee values are exceptionally good. ti:pe Banuima, lb. Navel Oranges, dozen I-ari;.' filzCS, doz .JC Comb Honey — Sweet Potatoes, lb. Peerlese Butter, lb.. Choice Bacon, lb. Uolledund Boned Hum, t Alusku Black Cod, lb Kraft Cheese, 11 Full Cream and PIkj Phone 235» C. 0. 0. Ordera B'ven prompt MEAT DEPARTMENT Fr.sh Killed Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Sausag.s and Dripping. Pork and V.al. Hopr J. NIVI A. 6. Lambert Co., Ll Msnuf.c1ur.ra of and Ds.lw, In All kinds ol Lumber ud Building Material, Sb Lath, Mouldings, Windows and Doors and Board. DRAWER IIM MIL I. O. D. E. Tea Dansant IN AID OF CHILD WELFARE Saturday, February 4 3:30 to 6:00 a. m. Eagle Hall Tea, Music, Dancing, Chinese Fortune Teller Admission, 50e including tea. THE Ideal Cash Grocery Phone 265 The Horns of Good Groceries Red Letter Day in Soda Biscuits Fresb, crisp, tasty biscuits, direct from the ovens. Look at these prices: Special lor Today Ki'U Arrow rjodas. ftp largo Duckets. siloC Northwest Sodas, lance nn family ixupkcls .- uUC Pnlry Hudus in «t 40c Fairy Salt Wafers, A On ForDYEING ,i and CLEANING H. K. FOOT High Cl.sa Dy.r *n4 Cl.an.r F.irvi.w, N.ls.n, 8. C. WE FOLLOW MARKET-NOTE | DECLINE Peerk'ss Butter, per lb Curlew Butter, per Ib - Comb Honey for , Xt-w Laid Ebbs, per dozen «. J. A. IRVING A Bad Spell of Ii Habit to .trlko u, time at thi, .ouon of I Bar, you plenty of Wood on hand to Warm? If not, put In a tun and while you an at It, best—OUlia. McDonald Fuel Ce. COAL WOOD CLASS.FIED AOVT8. BRING RE 4UW.T9 EVERY TIME, Now Every Can Have Moi Shirts These ere days v 'ivn 1 budy cun buvo pleat) o(1 Uvltif cuets have -* And about the flr«t thiol men will want will be] of shirti. Thcie values will help lot. They will give kind ot fabric you w.-J kind of patterna and tb you like, the kind of vie* make It cuciy to pick ■ Jt i extra onea. ARROW AND FCR8Y1K i I tHIRTS Qeed valuaa ■* 83.0t), *34 EMORY • Wi *****
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.
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Nelson (B.C.)
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Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.
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The Daily News
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