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BC Historical Newspapers
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
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Predict Dollar WILL REACH PAR See P«*e 8 i* r Vocational Spiel STARTS ON MONDAY See Page 7 1 . ■■■ii1 '£_ VOL. 20. NKLSON, B. C. SATURDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 25, 1922. Interest Switches to [ondon; Agreement Diseases Cabinet. ETS PREMIER'S CAMPAIGN PLANS Government Realizes Need to Strengthen Position in Britain LONDON, rob. J..—That Ihe government realizes the need of strengthening It. ' position In the country, particularly In view of the roeulla In the recent byelections and the prospective general election, ls shown by an announcement thut a big campaign ln the country ls to be undertaken by the ministers. Premier Lloyd George will open the campaign with a presentation of the government's policy. It ls understood that he will speak in England, Scotland and Wales. BEAUTIFUL NIGERIAN PALM publicans and Free Staters range Demonstrations Important Centers. BLIN, Feb. 24.—Interest in the situation switched to London to- with tho departure for confer- I with tho British cabinet) of Ar- Grlfflth, president of the Dail let, and Sir James Craig, premier Ester. ]mbers of the provisional govern- were extremely reticent con- [hg the London conference. .Mi- Col] Ins, head of the provisional nmt-nt, ia Indisposed .nnl re- ■jed at home. Uncertainty, coupled anxiety, is the general feeling as, according to reports reaching ., the British cabinet Is sur- and displeased over thc Axd agreement. .Affects l.lojil George* jijocture dealt with the puxiUon }o RritiJi government and there widespread talk of a general ton. It was pointed out that if Oeorge contemplated an early Ll to the country his plans would fueled seriously by the Ard Fhels as it Is taken for granted that <t the strongest cards in Lloyd ;e's campaign would bo the ac flushed fact of an Irish settle* If forced into action with the settlement still in the bulance raiting ratification by thc Irish le, not only of the treaty, but of (onstltution of the Free State, •till remains to be drafted, It ^eset-n the premier's position % be greatly Impaired. "What happens, however, nobody here mph.tes that the Ard Fheis pact « cancelled or even modified. •Arrange JUentonau-atlnni*. F-ctloneering activities of both continue. Arrangement.s are be* ij.»de for three,Republican dfni-. il^HuSa. on tt_-n_uy. Dc Valera' Hue the principal speaker at En- [io«oty Clare, which ls his own I.tbeney. It Is Understood that Tree State leaders are planning a er of meetings for the coming at important centers fn the and west. present position of tlio gov- |ent, especially after the Clayton •forth Camberwell byelection re- naturally gives week-end press tentators material upon which to th« premier and his col- m Spectator .Mention- i.r.-j. . Spectator thinks that if thc nmentul house could be put in there would soon be n return |o*p<-rity, seeing that there ls al- the beginning of a change in 'millions of uncertainty and mis- ftgemtnt. Toward this end the Etor suggests that Viscount Grey H cut himself loose from exist- |isrly connections and gather d him men like Viscount Mllner. aid McKeena ***** the Duke of ■jishire, who have no hidebound puishlps. ■ i Nation, the weekly organ of "high brow" democrats, notes Pea Us fact lon that there is a ten- for Liberal and Labor camll- to stand out of eu *i other's way \t constitdencles. The paper be- that Liberalism will act as a jnlous, moderating force when s aspirations are in the ascend- ,1 _^_. ATTEMPT 10 WER WITH I Agitation Assumes Serious! Political Aspect; Older Men Lay Low. LONDON", Feb. 24.—A dispatch to the London Times from Delhi dated Thursday says reports from the Punjab Indicate the continued seriousness of the agitation' among the Sikhs, which is definitely assuming a political aspect, with wild talk of a re- rival of Sikh rule- The dispatch says redoubled efforts have been made to tamper with their troops and that in the villages while families are absent from their homes, the Sepoys aro subjected to Intimidation by members of thc nou-cooperationists. Continuing, the dispatch su.vs that special interest attaches tu tho nieet- irtg in Delhi on Friday of the working committee of tho non-couperutionist congress. Gandhi's recent suspension of activities has greatly offended the hotheaded faction, including the young Hindu non-cooperators and the extreme Khalifa Us ts, while the older men. notably Ajamal Kan. Gandhi's declared successor in tho evept of Gandhi'* arrest, ore said to be*ready to drop the entire movement. Irish Free Staters Start Weekly Paper in Favor of Treaty 1)1 BLIN. »Vb. SI.—Tin- VK**n of thf party led by Arthur Urlf- fllh nml Mli-had Collins will i- culled "An Suori.*.Uit.'* which l» lilsh for "the free Male." Tin? first Issue wl,I uppwir tomorrow. It will be a weekly publication, rillied by the Five State- l-ubticit> « Hiiimi—ii ti. and Its npp<■...:.,. • Ia regarded u*- markfiuc Un* fo>_iiul . launching of tin* t*h*vUuii min- pulgit for aec-itptainv of tlu* \uglo-lrt-_j treaty. mm TURN h African Government jmcerned; Prepare for artiai Law fiDON, Feb. 24.—(By Uinadian Cable.)—The South African «ment la watching the situation ly and will not, It la stated, hesl- |o proclaim martial law 1.' there slightest reason to believe the are losing control ot the situa- I PRINCES PftRTY Route to Pattiala; No ae Hit; Police Are Instigating (DON, -Feb. 14.—The firing several membera of the Prince lies' party while they were mo- f from Delhi to Pattiala, ln the b region of India, is reported « Pattiala correspondent of the m Times. No one was hit and jjaracter of the assailant* Is not a. The police ore Investigating. Nova Scotia Miners to Seek Solution on Wage Dispute. Tru'iio, x. a, ivj. :•*.—Rapw- sentatlves of the ,2,0UU miners of Nova .Scotia will vote tomorrow to reopen direct negotiations with the operating companies of the coal mines of the province in an endeavor to agree on a wage rate without re course to Industrial war, it was fore cast hero tonight, following today's sessions of the convention of tlu United Mine Worers of America, district Xo. 26. "The miners' executive hope that negotiations will be opened," said Silby Barrett, international board member-olect o* district Xo, 26. That seemed to be the general attitude of the men In discussion this afternoon," he added. He could not say, however, what their decision would be when the matter was ptft to a vote. i ■ > The'statement of Mr. Barrett and opinions expressed by other miners came as the first .indication of a way out of the apparent impasse which has resulted through the operating companies putting into effect a wage cut of 33 per cent in the coal mines of tho province. Today's development toward negotiation were said to have largely re suited from the presence at the convention of John P. TVh^e, former international president tj- the United Mine Worers and member of the United States fuel board during thc war. Speechifying Wastes Time, Says Manitoba Farmer Member Someone Drops Live Snake on Floor of the Japanese Diet i-oklo. ivb. 24.—-Au attempt to fix the, Maine for thc throwing of a live snake on tbe floor of tbe diet yesterday resulted In an up* roar In the hou.se today, causing a temporary ct-ttsatton of the -session ehortly after the debate on tbe unlrental suffrage bill. A member of the Kensei-Kal party, tin* opposition, stoutly denied the charge that be was guilty of In* eittng a .my to crop the rcfrtJle from the (cullers. Diamonds, Sapphires and Emeralds Blare at Buckingham Palace Display. N PROVIDES DRINKS TOR TRAVELERS Thir rt mar liable pulni trvts. which sssumea the .shape of a gigantic fun, grows in Nigeria known as the travelers palm un account of the fuel that oOt branch drink fur a thirst;• traveler .\ remarkable feature of the tree t.j that west. ' broken off the brunches grow West Africa lt would provide a good separately from east to 10 EMPHASIZES NEED FOR WHE*T BOARD Projre ssive Member for Portage Looks for Market in United States TORONTO, Feb. 84.—(B) Canadian Press.)—There is need for the reestablishment o" the wheat eolilrot board, it was empha»:*ea bore today by Harry Leader. Krogrenai-.t. nii-inl-'r of parliament, who defeated Rt Hon. Arthur Meighen in Portage l-a Prairie last December. Thc last board. Mr. Leader declared, gave a lot of satisfaction. Asked If tin* vv. -i us.iiud .my radical leglslatiun at the coming ■ n of parliament. Mr. Leader tald: 'We would like to Mt free agricultural implements and a readjustment of tiie freight rates "Something that Imfrreflted m« on the way down from the west was the natural phykicul barrier that exists betwoen eastern anjl WSOU t n Cuimla," Mr, Leader continuni. "It seems tu me that thi barrier between the east und Ihe west means that Wt should trade more wilh the United States in natural products. K we had reciprocal ^relations it would be n good thing. An-^Mberta farmer shipped five curluudn of cattle to Ponnj] Ivania. fit netted WbtiO on the load. The man who bought them paid $7009. There was 15000 out of that for transportation charges, duty, etc. tVe want a market at our own doors. "A home market tu Canada is a good thing, but when you consider that we raise sufficient cerpals fur 50.000,000 people, the home market does not count for much with us. f^Vhat is nfbre natural than that we should want to trade with our neighbor to the south." WINNIPEO, Fob. 24.—Declaring it was common talk around the province that the house was wanting time with too much speechifying, W. C. McKin- nell, Farmer member, suggested at this afternoon's sitting that sessions should be held seven days in tlyi week, six days for business' and the seventh for quotations from the Bihle. A. E. Smith, Labor member, the other day did a great deal in the way of quoting holy writ when propounding arguments. Mr. -McKlnnell statod that though the house had been sitting for six weeks, only 14 bills had been passed. A bill given third reading shortens the oath of allegiance for public officers to the following: "I do swear that 1 will be faithful and bear true allegiance to his majesty, King George V., (or the reigning sovereign) hla heirs and successors, according to law." MEMBERS LEAVE WESJJDR EAST Stevens Will Attend Conservative Conference Before House Opens. .VANCOUVER*. .Feb. 14.—Hon. H. H. Stevens, M P.. will lea**'e tonight for Ottawa to attend the Conservative coif'erence with Hon. Arthur Meighen and the opening of the house a few days later. Gen. J. A. Clbi'k, member for Bur- rard, has already left for the east, heing called to New Turk owing to the serious illness of his sister. Senator Crowe and W. G. McQuarrie. M. P., uf New Westminster, will leave <>n Wednesday. Leon Ladner. member for Vancouver South, ls still confined to his house by influenza. MONTREAL. Feb. 14.—There -pruspeot that the Montreal Mining exchange will be1 reorganised for business -purpose! in the course of the next -few weeks, It ls understood tonight, OTTAWA, i-Vb. :4.—Organised labor presented it* fairly exhaustive program to the government to4ay thrvugh the nwdhUH uf a delegation h'-uded by Turn Moure, president of _S Trade-!! and Labor Congress (A' Canuda, The reception accorded to the delegates Wftl a frletfdly one and at the concluuiun of tha interview Premie:* King assured the delegates uf the government's detire tu cooperate in everything which would be to the best Interests uf the country The prims int.lister stated, howevtr, that the member**- of the government had been, Ut \h*: mott,yirt, getting thruiysb oC4HiiwO>te_'"fipr.-. lit tbtlr own departments. He haa Announced a fall *-•>.■-ii.i. he >ui_. because it WM hoped thut the Impending mt-etln? uf parliament would be a brief and businesslike un-*. and that fullowing it the government wuuid !i;.m an lu- t'TwU In which tu consider matters such as were being Introduced by the delegation. In addition lu Mi*. Muufe, tiie members of the delegation were Vlce-Pres- Ilints Arthur Martell and Bert Mer- Wll< ati.l J. A. P. Hayden, president of th.* Locft] trader ami labor council, and P, M. Draper, sveretary-treasurer of the Trade-*: and tabor CQBgrtM o" Canada. "It has never been OUT idea lu build up ur destroy any mnernmeut. but Ltwrny* to attempt tu euuperute In the bejel interests of the eountr>-," Ur, Muui'e lnfurnit>d tht: pr. tnier 'What Is the KlreuRtlt uf your or> ganizallunV Mr. King asked. Mr. Moure replied lhat at present there was approximately Ktt.000 paid up members, scattered from coast tu coast, but thut the -ictual membership was mure than MM90. The difference was accounted for by the fact that the industrial depression prevented many menibei i from paying their due.*-. Anks fw Moral SupiH'ii. Ur. Moure co-mended that Hit i*hI- eral guvernment had the righf to pass leglslatiun giving ei*feet to the convention1* of the iiit'iuutiuiial labor conference. Thc government could at lenst lend Its morul tnippovt by approving uf the eight-hour day un Dominion government works. Thc government could show its good faith by enacting such legislation as it could. The Canadian ginernmerit. f**om Its membership in the League of Nations, was under a moral obligation tu give effect to the conventions Mr. Moore urgued that eleciiun day should be a holiday. Mr. King; "Have yuu ostabliiilied how many of your members vote?" Mr. Moore explained thnt this cuuld not be done owing to varying conditions uf labor In differ, nt centers. In Some industries the men were afraid to take time off in urder tu vote. The trades congress did nut have information on particular cases of discrimination ot this nature, hut Mr. Moore said that the fear of discrimination was always present. Mr. Draper pointed out that Dominion elections were only held one* every four or five years and that a holiday under these ctrclmistances Would not entail much economic loas. In pressing the clnus*-* In the program to abolish forfeiture uf election deposits, iMr. Moore declared that the forfeiture provision was a relic of the days when only rich men stood fur the commons. Request-* Repeal or Hamia Order. Mr. Moore did not want tw see every "Tom, Dick and Harry' minning for office, but thought if a group of CO or 100 citizens signed a man's nomination papers that this would be sufficient guarantee of hM Integrity. Another point taken up by'Mr. Muore was a request for the repeal of the famous Hanna order'preventing employees of the Canadian National railways 'running for office unless they were willing to give up their positions- Canadian National railway GOVERNOR ' IIM Unless Witnesses Produced Canadian Jud •*■ Will Liberate .Negro. 2 IMPERATIVE? I JEMANDS BULLOCK'S r 5 RADITION Failing Cow ' ace Hopes Dominion quests Will Not Be If f.ea JUM1LTON. Feb. :-4.--Matthi*.w Bullock, demanded by the authorities at Korllna, N. C, on a charge of attempted murder, was today, remanded for another week by Judge Bnyder. His honor made lt clear that if wit nesses were not present next week Bullock would he liberated UN "-ue nut civil servants. Mr. Muure eontended. The Canadian National wus a separate curporatlon and If the principle ifus carried to Its logical conclusion any corporation could prevent its employees utandlng In an election. This was a curtailment of the rights of the pevple. I'i. ii- \-latlf I .-..Ih-I.po Mr. Moor* pressed for the partial or total exclusion of Asiatics. He Mte*red that one Asiatic to each toa-i} of tin population uf Canuda would be a fair average. Ur. King explained thai Japunese Worn only allowed in under certain etWct fVguIatton.1 und ddked If Mr. Moure would be satitf.'led if similar regulations wero applied to the Chinese. Tho prime minister felt that studiiits should be exempted. The etchuuge uf ideas was valuable. Mr. Muoro was lu favur uf admitting Asiatics who wit-ihed to attend scliut>Is or universities'. The delegation also asked fur an addition tu the criminal code legalizing peaceful picketing. The placing uf workers' representatives on the !.•■;! of niatnagement uf natluinUly owned railroads was urged, and .il H the creation of un Independent tariff commission. In regard to ibis last re^ttetrt Premier King remarked that Inasmuch us the tariff was a furm of taxation parliinient would never consent, to permitting It to be under the control ef the eonimisMleii He ogreed that a eummlsMiuti might serve a useful purpose if ucting in an advisory capact*.y. MiggeM*. AboU*htii<r (Somite. Tbe abolition of the senate us a mmeleetive body, suggested by th delegation, caused some humwrous comment. Mr. Moure, with a'glance ot Hon. Hewitt Bostock, remarked that ae there wus only one senutur present this subject could bo discussed freely. "Wt> Kun't nuke it retruaetivt,'' said Hon. W. R. Mutherwwll. Hon. .Mr. Itelund nuestiuned the feasibility i>f putting the suggestion into force. Be did nut kuuw how the tenate could be changed from j.. up pufntive to an elective budy, unless the goverutiietit waited until all the present senator.-* died. [Io hastened to i say that he did nut want all the senators to * * uin■ ■ su that the complexion* uf UM upper (.haml'tr could be changed. liONDON, Feb. 24.—The picture gallery In Buckingham palace today presented a dazzling spectacle to a small party of invited guests, who viewed a portion of the magnificent wedding presents that have been eent to Princess Mary and Viscount Las- celles, wbo arc tu be married next week. A half hour was the time limit for the visitors and this afforded them opportunity for only a casual Inspection of the wonderful display. Prom glass cases blazed diamonds, sapphires and emerald?, and there were pearls, gold and silver articles and priceless antiques, each distinctive ln design and studied elegance. There was the threefold gift of King George —a tiara o-f diamonds and sapphires and a nocklace nad bracelet stddded with similar stones. Thc monarch's gift to his daughter occupied the central position of honor in the hall. Then there was to be seen a brooch sent by Queen Man*, one great sapphire encircled by diamonds. "With these and the other gems ou display the princess could go through an; entire court season without having to wear twice any bit of Jewelry. Another case held the gift of Viscount Loscelles to his bride-to-be—a corsage of sapphires and diamonds, in whloh one massive stone shone forth from the field of lesser brilliants. A cluster uf diamonds Vie suspended from the corsage. It eontutn* two large pearl?. There was also a riviere or necklace of diamonds aJid a diamond pendant containing two large pearl drops. This gorgeous display of jewels will be worn by Pitt* cess Mary at the wedding. Near by was Princess Mary's gift to Viscount 1-ascelles. This consisted of a pair of antique silver t-cuffle dishes ..ml a platinum and gold watch chain set with pearls. The Prlnco of "Wales' gift to his slstfr Ik a diamond and sapphire bracelet. Dowager Queen Alexander has given the princess a marvelous corsage of pearln with emerald drops and a. beautiful necklace 'ontuluiiig six rows of stone*-*. Sends Vigorous Message. RALEIGH, N. C_ Feb. 24.—Governor Morrison of North Carolina, lu a vigorous message sent today to Acting Secretary of State Fletcher at Washington, decided the state of N'orth Carolina would not under any circumstances produce witnesses to testify before Judge Snyder at Hamilton, Ont., as to the charge of murder pen-ling against Matthew Bullock, negro, whose extradition has been asked by the United States government. The North Carolina governor Informed the acting secretary that If Canada would not honor the extradition In the regular way and if the state'department could no convince the Canadian authorities that they should do so, then "I hope you will not hereafter request Nurth Carulina, or any other self-respecting state of the United Statea iu any way to honor a request from Canada." FRUIT GROWERS START COUNCIL OTTAWA, Feb. 24.—(By Canadian Press.)—Approval of the establishing of a national horticultural eouncll to represent all the horticultural,. Interests tn Canada and to speak author.- tuttvely for such Interests to the government and..tbe publlo wn tbe chlsf result of the throe-day meeting of the Dominion fruit growers* conference, which closed hero this afternoon. The different provinces were represented en the provisional council. Resolutions were adopted changing the grading of apple boxes and an important resolution was passed ex pressing appreclatlun of the cooperation given by the Canadian railway*, in connection with the fruit industry during the past two years. The conference waa held Tinder the auspices of the government, und C. V. Baxter, Dominion fruit commissioner, presided throughout. STEAMER ARRIVALS T Nelson Will Represent Government at ex-Sp»ker's Funeral . aiPJEME Spiritualists and Scientists Seek. Interview With Nova Scotia Spooks. HALIFAX. Feb. 24.—A member of tin- Montreal Spiritualists' society will visit the so-called haunted house at Cakdunia Mills, Nova Scotia, and Dr. Walter Franklin Pierce, director of the American Institute for Scientific Research. New York, will also undertake en investigation if he con arrange for leave of absence, according to Information received here today. A member of the science faculty of one of the maritime universities has also signified his Intention of seeking an Interview with the alleged spooks as soon as he can make the necessary arrangements. Some weeks ago mysterous fires breakng out all over the house caused Alex McDonald, the owner, to flee with his Wife and adopted daughter. Later, a provincial detectlvs and a reporter spent two or three nights in the house and reported they had been slapped by phantom hands and troubled hy mysterious noises. , VICTORIA Feb. •**•.—Tin.- British Columbia government will be represented ut the .funeral of th* late John Keen at Kaslo. the Hon. J. D. McLean, ucting premier, announced today. It wuh the Intontiun that ono of the cabinet minister!-, should go up to represent tlu* government, but three ministers on the coast aro detained with sickness, and the fourth, who is in the city, is Mr. Mcl*an, who 1?. held to in-- office through curry Ins the combined duties of premier, attorney-general and provincial secretary. Because of this condition Dr. McLean explained thut he has asked Charles Nelsun, former Liberal member for Slocan, to represent the British Culuinbla government at the funeral. Hon. John Hun, minister of finance, la expected buck in Victoria tomorruw from Revelstoke, where he has been campaigning for the Hon. TV. H. Sutherland, minister of public works. Mr. Hart ls reported to bo suffering from a bad cold and u hurrying home for treatment. Hon. T. D. Pattullo, minister of lands, will nut return from Revelstoke until early next week. Hon. William Sloan, minister of wines. Is confined to his room ln Vancouver with a slight indisposition. urduni at New York, from Hamburg. Battle, ac Liverpool, trom New York. \\ • *\ Havreiord, fcl Hamburg, from New York. ■fcbrtfli of Fr.ui- c, at LLtbon. froia New York. Carmanhi, j' '.tbrnltar, trom New York THE WEATHER FLASHES BY WIRE la. Appointed Wanleu, NEW WESTMINSTER, Feb. 24.— V. A Patariiell, with a record of 82 year.' service ln the British Columbia penitentiary, hae been appointed war- den. I'i, Meddlnc Pay for Junta. BUCHAREST, Feb. 24.—The marriage of King Alexander of Jugoslavia and Princess Marie of Rumania will take place at Belgrade on June 4, It waa announced today. The engagement of tha king and princess waa made known officially early ln January. VICTORIA"" Feb. 54.—Nelaon and vlclidty—Fair stationary or higher temperature * Mln Max, Nalaon ."3 36 Victoria U «» Pentlcton I * » Cranbrook ....•30 le Barkervllle '.6 SO Atlin Ml s Calgary •"**"*_ ** Portland ."... M 81 Seattle Si 41 Vancouver 82 41) Orand Forks ... * 7 24 'Kaalo 1 !1 Kamloopa • 2 2(1 Prince Rupert 21 44 Daweon .|8 -8 ■ Winnipeg I 16 , San Francisco 41 58 •Below sero. J a * THE NELSON UAfLY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY .25. 1922. Leadingfiotekofthe West Table tl'Hoto A la Carte trr. The Premier Hotel of the Interior _ GEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor. SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER, $ 1 .00 Service Unexcelled INCOMPARABLY THE FINEST TEA ROOM IN ■• 0. Open Daily 10 a. m. t. Midnight. Muaie and Oanelng Th. latest Sundaes, le. Cold Drink, and Icaa Afternoon Tea (2 p. m. t. 5 p, m.) 25c H.adquart.rs for All Traveling Man, Mining Man and Teurlate EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS, |1M UP TRANSPORT III ..!!■; .1 11 'in,ii. Tup-uiu Tuliipiilla. Kunlv! Hr. uud Mi'-. I Hourke. LoaibOaacli; (' r Com. torn-; .Mr. pipiiI Mrs. |i. II. Haylej i.iw Point] >'.. .*•' HnwHon I'uiPH: It XV .'iillnlil. Topi.nu I Him Hi. I - Wll- U'illiiva .I..I > la ppipppp Rob.rU, i';il- l.iP'tlll'P.P'l. U'liali. ... itrey ureenwood, willow ryini: c V N- Is..ii. New I >a-.,v. r-: K C, Milla s, W. Halfht. Vanoouver; .'. Halrvtn., Vernon: vv. K. Baling, KoMland; lv A llili. Cranbrook. American Plan, $3.00 and Up. European Plan, $1 00 and Up. HOTEL STRATHCONA Nelson's Leading Hotel THE HOME OF THE COMMERCIAL MAN Well llfhted samples roome on K round floor. Special winter rate* by week or month. HALCYON HOT SPRINGS HOTEL and SANITARIUM Arrow L-skei, British Columbia American Plan, 53.JO per day. $24 per week. For ratea apply Strathcona Hotel or Halcyon. H. W. SHORE : The finest water for Rheums- turn. Sciatica, Gout, Urlnlc Conditions, etc. Proprietor BOYCOTT BEER Dockers Forswear Favorite Beverage as a Protest Against Brewers I.d.Mk.v ■■*. b, 14. ' l:> iViiutllan l'r',*.s CsWp, ' Mi l> Win. |\n y-sOi-1 bad ilt;ink ("'ri' by ili** -mart ■loupe I drlnktnt entirely thin wet*** In yroteal affalnM Uu*. rovtmt Action uf the brew- •m in reducing wagon and itll) i..■.**.- [ng n|i ili prin of Ih er. ii was i*. pOltfd lOdfll K) Q flclalB Ui ih-' Tr.'ins- pon Wm k. i**' f«_i ration, which ln> atituted the boyeoti this w+slt in thc London floekyards, Th r Kenton begun un Momlaj hut, All w«*pk iii" Uochsm U;iw* bravi ly nmi. tn Lhi ir (run* and have foresworn iht Ir tavoritu beverage in iln* ots/tti rs, official* in ro\ lit i i\ i; BODlfcX WAV l.l'J.KV. .Minn , IVI.. JI. After nearly :t hour* of work bj wreoklng tw ewi tht 'bodies ot (our ol iln- flv* truintm- n killed late yesterday, when ii.nn No. 10, Oroal North- ern railway, und a »nowylow collide^ near inn, were removed Iron) nmJt-r- neatta the englnus late today. Aocord.*- Ing in official* bf ihe Un al Northi po 'n sr. I*iii>I mfulntsrpretutlon of er •Iirs by mambei i ol lb* wnowpluw ■i-rt ww* i■'*.* pottitbti for Hi* eolll* CULUX« n.i. with imi.iia/.v U'.MJ'iV. |.*.l,. :4.- A dlMpHtch IU the !'ivss ssaoetutlon Grow Dublin report* iliiii Micli.-ii'l Colt in**, is In had- luffi ring from lnflue.ua The dispatch ■■•Ms ill..1 R. .1. Uuggan, iii;ni-- Li of home affair, hi the provisional guvernmenl cabinet, areompunled Ar ihur Griffith to London. DlfSl OgU Knitted Sport Skirts Tuxedo style, heavy weight, in Mist, Navy, Burnt 0>-j| andTunioui.se. „ (J* j i\ l Special at *X>L**t*\ Knitted Sport Skirts In plain and fancy stripes, heavy quality, nice <!»/ range of shades." Price «P\ New Costume Blouses QUEENS HOTEL Eurtpon snd American Plsn •ttam Heat in Evtry Roam A, LAPOINTE, Pr.pristsr yi^EXNS—W Jun,-., KIlY-jrtuii, Tal* bei li .\\ku-*. Cresc. nt Vallr) ; A Mi>*,-r-!i, Yalik: A. UeliWnll, Hfl It * \m\ Alia.; U. J. ItoKensta. Pro. i.r. ii lVh rsoil .'uOo: Witt. Clialmk, Slu.-.m U li .M.*.'hui). Kut-li- STIRLING HOTEL 711 Vernon St. Two blocks and i half ■..!'■( of the post office. Newly opened, light and cheerful rooms with hot and colli water, ■team heat. Also 'I and 1 room h...u"ii-ii i■.:.;: apartments. P. H. BUSH, Prop, J--fl'*- 1 . a ■ MADDEN HOTEL MAS. MADDEN, Prop. First Claaa Rooms by tha Day, Week or Month. Every Consideration Shown to Guaats. Cor. Baker snd Ward Sts.. Na'son THE KOOTENAY HOTEL C Wanuk, T. Silitch, Proprietors. A homo for the world at reasonable rates. Open night and day. First-clast dining room. Comfortablo rooms. 318 Vornon St. Near Post Office WEAK HEART NERVES BADLY SHATTERED mai>..»i:;n— W. .i wut-un. aiedar; H I. Trauiur. Ku-.I-t*; I. Oakle> J*-* \ iiiKw. -'rjiibrook. .i>>lin Mutl-v Ivn- li-.ton. ! - TREMONT HOTEL F. NILSON. Prop. BAKER STREET Fornishsd Rooms by Dsy, Wsok or Month. THE STANDARD CAFE 820 Bakar Street, Nelson, B. C. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 11:30 to 2:30 Special Lunch..35«i 5:30 to 8:00 p. in., Supper..35<i Phon. 154 1 KI.Mp.NT—AlWrl l.tki NEW GRAND HOTEL 616 VERNON ST.. EAST Comfortablo Rooms. Hot and Cold Water. Dining Room in Connection. Rates $1.00 and Up. HIGH CLASS RESTAURANT ROYAL CAFE Open day ud night, tjnick service. Dinner, 11:30 a. m. to 2:00 p. in, 35c. Special Supper 6:30 p. in. to 8:00 p. m., <ISc Pho a 182 504 Baker Street VANCOUVER HOTELS Many n unman who ahould bg itrong and healthy, full of Hf-* and msrgy, is bound by tha Mtadklei of iWiaalth, Boms disease or ^natUutlohal dls- urbam i has iffi ii< mark In the form or ;i weak hi art, shattered nerves, impoverlahed blood and an ixhauHted Lundltlon of tho whole vyi In MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS they will find a rc-raod) thai will supply food tor Du* exhausted nerves ••■'<■ thai will strengthen nnd rernlate ths freah heart and, Invigorate tlu* whole -.vMi 111. Mrs. W. W, Pearse, M S-.aUui ^lrui*t, Toronto ■ uh*, writes; "I was leli rtiiii :i weak heart and In a. n(u down condition finm the flu.' My nerves an re baxlly shattered, nml I had auch pains around my heart i wuld not sh ep much nl night. I took oei • raj doctors1 medlelnes withopi letting mv better. My husband Bot me t^ try Mill.urn*. Hearl and Nefve PlUs, mil aftec l took one box l poi r«- iji*r. and after taking alx boxes t have been well and nol bothered since." Prloe, Wo a box ni all dd&lers, or mailed direct ou reui Ipi ul price by The t Milt.um Co., IJmlled, Toronto, Ont. IM Fill M Decline Nomination for -Ar- genteuil on Point of Honor. t.\ ClinT. Que., K< b 24. I U> Canadian pre-M). There will be no op- (Hjsllion Ip Hon. EfbarlvH Htewart b) Consertatlrps In ilw t*ount> of ,M - gi nn-iiii. und ili" minister of the Inferior will ■»' • i" led i - acclamation unless ;i dark horse appears bi tween now - ■ iiii ih m Thursday. . Wh.*ii ih. I'tuiscivatfves h-i.i their .■i*n. i titimi ilns ttfternoon, the two nominees. Sir lleorge pfrlwj and Chml lea Btanforth. mayor ol Annul.:. i.i.ih det'lfned nomination. Blr Ueorge, WlloSv iHiininaiii.n W\*a Ut1ui\l US leclari-d thai Itavinv been aw»j In England as Canadian hlih eomrals oner for years, hp was oui u| to,uch with conditions, ii. ..is., thuughl 11 would be wleer nnd mtrtv fulr to allow the Liberals i»i keep the count), which 'ti'.'> had loal through ttw untimely deatli ol Prestdoni Mctilbbon. ■ Oeorgt' iharai tertsed Mr. Stew- as an utile man with aoUnd views t many t|>ualifk*ailons and thought it would im' he long before he would ■eek a seat i laea*here Mayor Stan forth * oncurred In the vlewpolm expressed l»y Sir Qeorgr and likewise iPiim-.i iii [nlnatlon CARDINAL DEACON LEGA u in. ,.: .■ -.1 Hi. diadem mi itn in .1 Mm- new puntll'i; lit the • ui on.illi E5 British Co'umbia Nonpartisan Nonsectarian Organization. In Tricolette, in Navy, Silver and Nigger Brown, an combination of Satin and Lace in Black only. A Great Revival in Home Sewing Never for years has the assortments in Spring M Goods been so good—and the prices so reasonable, '..j the new painted McCall Pattern—even a beginner I feel safe. ITTAWA. be. ii K' ivi,. 84. Ipp.m ni. .1 1, i Hi' ..', mpu Native Sim. ,ii < .piiinp.p, omton. pp1.' VkiphPp. p n wlnia,. inc..l|ioi,;pl1i p'.t burdneiD. men ftBd profeaalonal ...a-.p, for the t'lll'IKis.' ul: I'rovldlni a nonpaxtlam... nuusaacU- ippiii in In. ni " in ill liiiiniMfiitiiiii In ihe iiti'.iip. "f i'i- Dominion of r.'.i.nlii. .'I, .tllllK PUltl 1">1' l.ll'a ll lil-P II" PP.I'll p 'anatUa.n natlwial »|Mril i.n I rtevel. opltm Canadian Imttlulli'iti., Illem- tare, tun and naualc. p;■ all) Mi.iiiMil.ui 'ii' iiit.'ip.sps of tl." Dominion of Cahada and Cana- liiim... Nelson Dry Goods C< LADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS riitui riiKin for .. pub] held liiip' loday. l'liiiii'iil vvliielp GYRO CLUBS TAKE A PATERNAL INTEREST OCCIDENTAL HOTEL Owned nnd run by Canadians. No alien 111*'.'i' employed. I., .'in and board, per inonili... 835 E. KERR, Proprietor HOTEL MARTINIQUE 1176 Granvill. Street. Copy, Inipjlpt roonu. J upit the place for your vmution. Hutca moderate. Write for particular.. MRS. A. PATTERSON Lat. ef Royal Hotel. Granvill. St. CLASSIFIED ADVTS. BRING RE SULTS EVERY TIME. IP-' YOU WANT RESULTS TRY I A CLASSIFItO AOVT. SELL YOUR RAGS The Daily New* Job Department will pay 5 cents a pound ior clean cotlon raft. FINDS PACIFIC ALWAYS GOOD Ti iRONTO, l'1-'-'. bn- lh'* .si;iUi*-l*in<" l.-ni - I a,..*,.il mil* iu - ALTiiluumeiii..*' ot .i HUH* i] i ii- made at lo« Iceland Has Cabinet Crisis on Prohibition Issue; Premier Resigns LONDON, K. b. .'t . v.\ Uuuadlan firm Cable.) —Copenhagen newapar ptn it].mi .i eablnpl crbli in Iceland •mi Hn* prohibition problem, Raj * ;i dl«|ttttch i'. ih.* Central Ni wa from tl«* Danish oapllu), Tha premier ban realcned and In likvl) to be luceocdad ir. m B|M*a, wh» will propose the hbOlltton oC pii'liil.iiiun. it bad bean pianm-j iov Sawpofl Sawa and othar eUlaa oo»r L_Hf)tf fit id to do honor at a public funeral for nil tlu men who died when the Roma ttii.* dtauoyad laat Tuesday,! bill bieunse uf tile many bodlflp d#B- tIn* il for Aomei In Widely sepunited purtt* of the coanlry hud b«en ml from the city eul Her. It wus urraiiKed for OM body it) repr.'si iu all at the lervlea, iso. a lone RQldter without a n.irir WM Shown frum umoiiK those remalnlnc that alt might be hunored. i:\t.lNl.KRs ci,osi; si>sioN. MI|)1..\ND. out.. I'eb. U.—Ttt*i Nu- liuiial Association uf Marin.■ IjiRi- ncan in the oloaing Nation of their loth biemiial convention today ehet- od !•• Raid, Vancouver, M grand praaMent Save Mon< Buy your shoe* Romano f:| Big Shoe Sale DUBUN, I'Vb. U.—V llritish troops from Ireloi >l I resumed next week, it was Ml today. day'a nn-a^; oi tht fifth annual eon \.'iiUuii ni m.* tnternatloual Aajfoclattoi •«r Oyro i lui)K le re, The plan.*- no* i" ii.:* pit.ii ■■ .I nr... idi fqi making a boanl uf gbvetnorj In wteh dlatrlet ili.' legUlaUVi IhkI>', Instead of the general executive cununltteu ol ihe .1* S. I'l.ll lull The repr«*.'iiiuth • m ui tli"- different cttii *. have intoretfttnu it'itort* uf lh« v ui lv w hlch thetr renpeetlv* club* am ilblng. Rowe Holland itrvatdviii of til. V. M \,-i , |ub. luld Of Ihe ;e- th iii''^ uf iiiv brganixaUon in pro- tnotlng playground arttvlUea amonfl Ihe ehUdivn of Van* ■■ i\ - 1 h« Kd iin.nl.>n - In!, li .- HtloiHed .i iur| !.■ Miniiiir- prttgram "i playground worh, while ,,!i ii,.* .-ini..-. :m-.- iaklng » paternal ii ■■ '-i in Kume pH project h> i ounw i .".i with i ii"ir eummunity work, Th. Toronto club In fathering tin- nrotestan! drphana1 hume .\h>. Andi Mill, (or f v, hii. «bi i.tii. r ralU* -■ wib bi - im ne • i-ui*. might »ir Itti bl f tiirin .-.*'m to BlVe her iln n Mills ni •■..•ik:nv particularly in her pudding*1 und i^Utaa. Bhi ■ iv- Pui ni' glv. - rhingj .. n ■ delicate flavor and a much PACIFIC MILK CO., Limited VANCOUVER Fat to net at Abbotsford and Lad- nor, B. C. L* SCALE AND RASH ON CHILD? HEAD Scalp Sore and Inflamed. Cross and Fretful. Lost Sleep. Cuticura Heals. " From early infancy my little K.il had a scale md rash on her head and her scalp was sore and inflamed. She was cross and fretful and suffered loss of sleep. Her hair would not grow, and ber head was disfigured, "This trouble lasted for several months and I finally sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap andQint- ment. Th-m I purchasea a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment ...d now she Is healed.'1 (SienedtMrs. Lydia E. Kling, 760 Ashland Ave, Ocean Park, Calif. Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes. ■*■*_»•*. _!••_. i-Wrtw' --l.TMM.Lia- ,„„ ,_._., -.,_ jl." Holrt "-<-J- SoipM. CliBtMMtttM-JWi*. T«Jrwi.**f. -Cu-icura boat* t****.*** williaut ■VI. Ot TI.IM:s WO.MIAS (tll.MIONs i.r CIIICAiUi. l-'ili. I I. M McVVllllam of Winnipeg, prwuident the federation of L*nlverall>' Women in * 'unada. oa<Hn*|d the wl itlunahli of (Atnadlan and Lrnited .States collegi women ,ii .. meeting h< Ihe Sutloital AnoCiatloi Women'** Colleges, liKlM STRIKE BECAUSE BOY DISMISSED s-i i»m;v. \. s. ivi.. ti, -Uomtiae i.u\ driver refused io lake a horao in the slablei al ihe and of his eight- hour whlft, afV.ral hundred nun are i N<>. 12 eoillcr)*, New Watei ford, lodaj*. 6no of tha standing claim* of the driven was thai ihej should null Wot h and stable li > sas within ihe limits mi' eight i '* When this boy had i<> worlt up i" bin eight- hour limit, h ■ lefl the horse stand- inu where li waa and ano. ked oft The ntaoagvr of ihe compan) fired •■an n-scrvutlonlsts bad nniie.i m gup-. p> i the Oliver. FRENCiT BTUEBEARD PAYS THE PENALTY \ i:i!s.\ii.i.i:s. i'. i. it, iii ini i)..- i-pp.. LunUru i.pi^ Kipniotiii'ii pip ,*.:*>r» i '■]■;■ Pin-- i.i.'i-miil:. I.:iihIi-u .II.-.I Kuini'lj ii.- uMiiivii ii.,. fin ip.p.'i'» p'p'i'ipi th. J:ni ii.M.r p.i tin luttlotiiie inn.I. .1 Hla lupid Aril Into iln' bukel us ll.- first Pin.a ..I ill Mil i;k'iiliU'.l in tla> Called to Toronto KEV. H. S. OSBORNE, BA, B.D . T Van.ouwr, w li.. haa ii.mi.h.1 .-nil p.. •liiiii.iiiv Kjp.'u Meraurlul Ma iim church. T.'1'..iii... WARNING! Say "Bayer" when you buy AspU Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you not getting Aspirin at all. Why take chances? Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tible'sl Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worke. outl physicians during 22 years and proved safe by mil'<insF Colds Headache Rheumati 1 Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pair. REPRESENTS ILL Honor Roma Victims by Public Funeral for One oi the Number. N'i;*.vi'pp|i*r mows, v.,, V*\>. :i — All ,1 tl.... Ilia ll MOl.lli I' I'lUPIl :HIP! Mil 111.' ll.pnl ill llll' allaUUI1 'il tilt- PPil>l)!,P Utllllll .111- -. Ilai.' 1 ,i- I'l'lil'i .-.'ll.;i!|\r ui nil tiiij.-.. wh.i lusi th.lr llv. a hi Ul. Tries io Solve Taylor Mystery DODD'S '/I Bftl**HrrpJrV,*aT'tVr*^- THOMAS LEE WOOLWINE I I list i let aiiuuity «.f I,*.* Angeles, win. tt- trying to Miva tbe mystery of the minder vt William IX**o.uml Tuylor. SELL YOUR Used Article) Thousands of Daily News readers are looki ig for bargains in household, farm and other effeip'.s which are no longer needed by their ownev". Tell what you have to offer and the price you want for it in a DAILY NEWS Classified Ad. There is no better way in whieh to turn used articles into money, l'/ie a word, G insertions for the price of four when cash accompanies order. m THE NELSON DM£t NEWS, SATUBnAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 25, 1922. News of the Churches TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH REV. J. P. WESTMAN, Paator. Phon. 109. 10:30 a. m.—Prayer and Praise Service. 11 a. m.—Religious Education. A sermon for parents and all adults. 7:15 p. m.—Piano recital. Miss Mathilde Sellon, just arrived from Paris, France, will play. 7:30 p. m.—Subject, "Lessons from Life." No. 2. This week it is hockey. What do I learn from the game? Thc choir will render a special program of anthems, solos and quartette. Friday is the special day of prayer for Missions. An interdenominational prayer service will be held in the church parlors at 3 p. m. under the auspices of the united W. M. S. of the city. Remember the Father and Son supper on Tuesday night. Revival Meetings The meetings hold In tho Trcmont mock hy V. A. I-indgren nnd MIm Ethel Williams nro creating much Interest. Song service commences nt 7:30; preaching at R. Everybody .cordially invited. Como nnd enjoy a fenat. All those who cannot come we earnestly nsk you to eooprrMo with u* by your prayers. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST NELSON, B. C. Corner Kootenay and Victoria Streets Sunilay services, 11 a. m. and 7: SO p. ro. ■Wednesday evening, Testimonial Meeting, 8 o'clock. Sunday School, 0:45 a. m. Reading r.oom and Frco Circulating library In Church building, open 3 to 5 p. m. dally except Sundays and public holidays. 1 St. Paul's Presbyterian Rev, Jos. Barr Stirling, Minister FEBRUARY 26th, 1922. - 11 a. m.—Morning Service. Subject, "MATTHEW 10, VERSE 39." 2:30 p. m.—Sunday School, Adult Blblo Class arid T. P. Bible Class. 7:30 p. m.—Evening Service, Subject, "THE INVISIBLE CONTROLS OF LIFE." WEEK NIGHT ACTIVITIES: Monday: l-~The Excelsior Club will meet at tho home of Miss Irene I .aught on, Edgcwood nve- nue. at 8 o'clock. 2—Tho Cubs will meet as usual nt 7:30 In tho basement of tho Church. Tuesday: 1—The Presbytery of the Kootenay will meet In the Church at 10:15 a. m. 2— Men's Association on Tuesday evening, owing to tho meeting of Presbylory. Thursday: Tho Boy Scouts will meet In the basement at 7(30. Friday: 1—The Junior Girls will meet ln the Sunday School room at 4:15. 2—Tho pro-Communion Servico will be In tho Church Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Salvation Army Special services will be held in the Salvatipn Army hall Sunday morning, 11 o'clock. Afternoon, 3 o'clock. Night, 7:30 o'clock. Thc young people will take part in all these services. Monday night at 8 p. m. a program of music, songs and recitations by the young people. The annual prize-giving will also take place. All Are Invited to Attend BAPTIST CHURCH Cor B.T. J. X. Iji,r . eonar L.tlm.r and Josapnu.. ati-Mta. Morning ai-rvlM nt 11:00. Sun- JeCtj "Vl.ll.lUty Of OaUtVUaUa- Sunday HChoot nnd Bible classes at .2:30. , Ev_ng service at 7:30. Subject: tacSiat**'*'" ''"^ " r*1,• Thursday evening nt 8:00. Monthly business meeting. Saturday evening at P. U. Christian Science Society Sunday Service, 11 a. m. Room 5, Aberdeen Koch Lutheran Church Services (ENGLISH) Services Sunday. 8:00 p. m., Y. M. C. A. E. H. BOHRER Mourning Stationery International Bible Students' Association 609 Kootenay Street. Sundny, Feb. aeth. 7:30 p. m., publlo ni.ilr.xa.: "MILLIONS NOW LIVINO WILL NEVER. DIB." Come ana hear what tho Blblo has to say on (ho above subject. Don't accept man's say ao. Let tho Lord spnak. Seats free. No collection. —AND— A champion Nebraska steer has the| namo "Fatty Arbuckle II." 'The first religion of thc Arabs was' (a* worship of th. stars, Memorial Cards For neat work and highest grade stock call or write The Daily News Job Department NELSON, B. O. SIUTHJK Plant Being Built (or Custom Zinc Concentrates to Be Ready Then The Consolidated .Mining & Smelt ing ebmpnny, nt Trail, will he in i poKltlon to accept zinc-silver eoncen trntps froitt customs shipper* nhout Juno 1, Announcement that the com pnny wny preparing to do so wns mado hy President J, J. Warren (he hoard nf trade hann.net Thursd evening. To handle these zinc-silver concentrates the company is constniciin additional plant at Trail. This will he rondy, it is expected, hy June 1. Mines in the Slocan product* two main classes of concentrate—'.md nilver, containing some zinc nnd known an lead concentrates, and zinc-silver, known M "iln-1 concentrates. The lead-sliver concentrates have boen shipped to Trail, hut there haa been no outlet for the zinc concentrates. When the additional plant is operating the company will he able to accept the zinc concentrates to pay for tho zinc product, and 10 allow something for the sliver. Any zinc contained ln lead concentrates will continue to be a lo--s. hut the Slocan district is expected to benefit greatly through the ability to market at Trail its zinc concenrntejs and to obtain payment for the *1no and silver contents. RUTHJMKE LIS! Salmo Property Also Ships to Trail Smelter; Week's Receipts Given Shipments from the Silversmith and tho Uuth. Sandon properties, nnd the Trail Mining company, nt Snimo. ..'eitt. ure tho Trail smelter ore statement for the third week In Februnry. The week's tonnage wns 6305, of which «:7fl wns from the compnny's mines, 37 wns from the Ruth, 43 from the Silversmith, 13 from the Trail Mining company, nnd !« from the Wind r.tspa, Chu Chun. This brings the totnl for the yenr to dnto to 61,690 tons. The following aro tho receipts to date hy properties and districts: Consolidated. Company mines 60 Nelson-Arrow Lake*. Emerald. Salmo 85- Millie Mack, Burton IS Trnil Mining Co.. Snimo l;.. -I ....I. Josie, Roasland -86 Boundary -Slmllk a moon. Bell, Reaverdell Benner & Bruce, Ewings Lnnd'g Horn Silver, Similkameon Sally, Beaverdell Wind Pass, Chu Chua SloOaUaaAlmworth-Ianrdoau. Arlington, Slocan City Bosun, New Denver 297 L. T., Slocan City « Motalllc. Silverton "* Molllo Hughes, New Denver I9 Ottawa, Slocan City J* Queen Boss, Sandon «0 Rambler-Cariboo, Ramblor . Ruth, Sandon Silversmith, Sandon Whitewater, Retallack East Kootenay. raradise, Lake Windermere. Washington. Knobhlll, Republlo 187 153 37 43 31 145 Dr. Total, all mines 61,690 MISSIONARY" SOCIETY HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING TRAIU Feb. 24.—Mrs. S. Godfrey, Anna Smith. Mrs. J. B. Stirling, Mr*. A. Oliver nnd Mrs. M. Oibhs returned last night from Trail where attended tho annual meeting of Kootenay Tresbyterlal Women's ....ilonary society. Delegates wero present from Cranbrook, Creston, Nelaon, Orand Forks. Oroenwood, Midway and Trail. Thc ■port showed marked progress in all "branches of the work, whllo the artv- ngu for 1921 were ln excess of those f tho previous yuan Miss Janet Sinclair of Summerlnnd •na the representative of tho provincial board, and gave a distory of the rork from the date of organization, 876, to the present, during which Imo many workers have heen provld- d in home and foreign lands. The delegates wero most hospitally itertalned hy the ladles of Knox ,uirch and nppreniated the hearty ■elenme extended hy Mayor Martin on behalf of tho citizens of Trail. they tho Mi-'.i mti ch VETERANS ATTEND E Frank Fox of Crawford Bay Is Buried With Military Honors With lull military honors the funeral of the late Prank Fox, past master of Crawford nay, was held from Pt. Saviour's church at l o'clock on Thursday afternoon. Ven. Archdeacon F. H. Oraham officiated. Mr, Fox wns a former meniher of iho 54th Kootenay battalion. About 25 veterans, many in uniform, were on par.-.'!-** nnd escorted the casket to ihe cemetery to the sound of muffled drums rolled hy Drummer Mclnnet-. The paliht-arers were Comrades Conch, Fhthoff, Uoyd De-Prlsny, Burg*- nnrt Sturgeon, four of them residents o.' Crawford Pay or Orny Creek, who came into thn city for the ceremony. A firing party, in charge of I.ieut. H. R Thain. fired three volleys over the grave. The Last pOffl was sounded hy Bugler P. llartwlg. Mr. Lee Started With Do minion Thirty-seven Years Ago; Talks Service Carrying with him a memento of his first trip ns 0 Dominion Express official away hack in 1885 in ihe .'orm of n pas.-; over the Canadian Pacific railway from Smith's Falls, Ont., to Montreal, A. W. Ijee of the Dominion Express compnny wil In NVlson yesterday. lie is engaged iu visiting patrons of tho company and discussing the service which is being given. Wsrorday he received many bouquets for the good service which the Dominion Express Is giving and some suggestions which will be forwarded to headquarters and there considered, lie left last night for Vancouver. Twenty-eight years ago Mr. Lee and F. H. Jelfs, the Dominion Express agent at Nelson, were* associated on tho Dominion Express staff nt Winnipeg. They wero exchanging reminiscences yesterday. WILL NOT RUIN ANOTHER GIRL WACO, Texas, Feb. 24.—Miss Mar cine Matthews, 17, shot and instantly killed J. C .Croaselinc, 10, today, dur Ing proceedings in tho district court herf-. He was charged wilh criminally attacking the girl two years ago. Crorseline w*as tried, convicted and sentenced to nine years in the pen! tentiary, but ihe easo was reversed on nn error in the admission of f-srimony and remanded for trial. Tho preliminaries had heen completed nnd Miss Matthews had been called to the witness stand. "He dls graced me, ruined my health and deprived mo of school prlvlliges," she .stated after the killing. "But he never will ruin another girl." Deer heads havo been procured on which as high ns «<- antlers have been counted. CORNS Lift Off with Fingers IS DETAINED HERE FOR SASKATCHEWAN POLICE Victor J. Morrison deported from Spokane na nn undMlrablc »nd brought to Nelson by D. O. Cowan, United States immigration officer, on Thursday night, ls being held In tho city jail for tho arrival ot a momber of the* Saskatchewan provincial police today. According to Chief T. H. Long, Morrlaon, who la lt years old. la wanted on a charge of raising a cheque isauod to him by his former employer. Dick Ooohsen, from ST 1 to 17k. HUMPHREY LEAVES » FOR THE SESSION L. W. Humphrey, M. r., for West Kootenay, loft yesterday morning via tho Blocnn for northern points in tho riding. From Bevt-lstnke he will proceed in Winnipeg, and from that point ho will go direct to Ottawa, for the first session of the now pnrlia? B__t| which TiU ofito _t_Q_ k Doesn't hurt 0 bit! Drop a little •Preexone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift It right off with fingers. Truly! Tour druggist sells a tiny bottls of "Freer,! 1 no" for a few cents, sufflc* lent to remove every hard corn, soft corn-, or corn hetweeri ths toes, and tha calluses, without soreness trrttaUou. Legal Notices * CANCEL_ATIOM 0*f BXUBTI NOTICK IS HEREBY QIVEV that tho reserve existing over Timber Licence No. Sr.978 and Lots 13093, 18094 and 18095, Kootenay District, is cancelled. O. R. NADEN. Deputy Minister of Lands. Lands Department, Victoria, B. C, 12th Jan. 1*22 (651; DISSOLUTION or rilTStMlir TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: NOTICE is hereby given that tht firm of Emory & walley of Nelson, nrltlah Columble. haa been dissolved by mutual consent a» of the 7th of February, 1922. Tho huslnes* lately carried on by the naid firm will be continued by A. D. Kmory under the firm and sfyl- of ■•l.MORY'S." Ail accounts ve to be paid to the aald A. D. Emory. DATED at NrlrwL B. C, this 20th day of February, lift. A. D. EMORY. ****_***> ROYAL ENGAGEMENT worxi> t;iiSter constables* 1 i BELFAST. Feb. 24.—A party of TJ1* ; ster conptnblea of the B special clS£$ t writ* bomhef*| last, night near LarfaiU j it was learned today. Three of them | wen* wounded and two arrests ht*ve\ j been made In connection with .the »N fair. VANCOUVER, Feb. 24.—Cham** pionahlp of the Vancouver Commar** clal Hockey league went to the Spen* cer's team tonight, when they defeated the Sun team, 2 to 0. In the second and final game of the* playoff for thfl Claman cup. Spencer's lead on th^ series standa 6 to 2. 1 A Grand Rapids woman hf.-* .1 vo* cabulary nf 31,500 words King Alexmide of J ngo-m« via and Princess M_rie of Rumania. Coughing TAKE NADRUCO Syrup of Tar with Cod 1 nvrOilCom ■* After * few do,», you will notice a distinct Improvement—the phlegm will be'looser. couth eaaier, tightness in the chest gone— "_"* If <la;y y°a »ill row bmrr, until. _io.t ■ewf. you rr.li.., the cou|h will b* jonc. . N.DruCo Syrup of T«r with Cod Livrr Oil Compoppipd I ■ *__* ******* for Bronrhiti. .nd Whooping Cougli ' eiSdre."' '" ***" ™ ,,aKcU*1' r«omromn>d for All aVaniif. A.K 1. Pr.p*r.d ty NATIONAL PMC AND CHEMICAL COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED NEW MODEL 691 THE GREATER NASH SIX New straight-l-ne body, DELCO Electrical Equipment. Perfected Valve-ln-Head Ms* tor. New Type Springs. Parking lights on cowl and other importsnt features of comfort, eonvemenet snd affi- cieney. IT 18 THE FINEST AUTOMOBILE NASH EVER BUILT DISTRIBUTORS BEGG MOTOR CO. LTD. Dealers Smediey'a Garage, Nelaon. M. M. Butorac, Trail, rlllS model possesses the wonderful Double Ul- tona, All-Wood Oval Horn, Automatically Ralaticed Lid, Tone Modifier and Automatic Stop. Ncw-tiipr i-spring llnnisuicl: Motor. Thr cabinet is iS inches high. 21 1-> inches iridr and >t *•? inches drrp. Announcing a new model Model No. 212 Made in Canada ^Bmfie^c^ ALL PHONOGRAPHS IN ONE The only Phonograph in the world ^n°in which plays All records Properly $270 Nothing in the world can compare with the Brunswick as a permanent source of happiness, because it brings all the world's music right into your home. With the Brunswick there is nothing to take off or put on. No bothersome attachments or extras. The Double Ultona which is part oi the regular equipment of Model No. 212 illustrated above, is complete. By a mere twist of the wrist it presents the correct point, position and weight ior each make of record. It is easy to purchase a Brunswick A small cash payment will place this beautiful Model 212 in your hoiTie immediately. See it and hear it at any nf thesp Brunswick Dealers: Nelson Dealers: HEINTZMAN & CO., 410 Baker Street. Kelowna, Heintxman 4 Co. Psntieton- Hslnttmsn 41 Co. Penticton, Ths Music Stor«, Rossland. Hunt Bros. Trait, Hunt Bros. & Kannady. Creston, Mawson Bros. Kelowna, Kelowna Book A. Stationary Co. Cranbrook. Raworth Bros. Vernon, O. K. Stationery Co. Tha Musical Merchandise Balee Co.. Sola Canadian Distributors, 143 Portage Avs. E. Wlnnipaa, •Vaa. TWR ITKEBOl" tTTTTY WBWl BATtJBtSXf HORNING, FEBRUARY 28, ISSZ, . THE DAILY NEWS Published every morning eicept Bon- lay by The News Jtihllnhing Company, limited, Nelson, B. C, Canada. Business lettors should be addressed and checks and money ordera nada tuyable to The News Publishing Company, limited, and in no caso to ln-11* I vtdufti members of th# staff. I Advertising rate cards und ABC Statements of-circulation mailed on request or may be seen at ths office of any advertising agency- recognised by tha Canadian Press Association. Subscription rn ten: By mall (country) 60 ciiia pur month; $•> per year; Outside, Canada, a month, 76e; a year, $7.60. Delivered, 75c por month; 94 fur alt months; $7.00 per year, payable In advance. Member Andlt Bureau Of Ctrcnlath-L •a^wp SATURDAY, FEB. 25, 1022 Efficient bvseh BY L.-aura.A.Klr'Kmon HELPFUL HIN'TS PlaOM.nEADEP.S Blaming the Theater Is the theater a blighting influence and is it responsible for the general low tone of American morals? Rev. John Straton, the sensational New York preacher, answers these pertinent questions in the affirmative. William A. Brady, theatrical manager and producer, answers them strongly in the negative. These rival showmen held a joint debate in the Calvary Baptist church on Sunday last and paid their respects to each other, and though their remarks were punctuated by applause and jeers from the rival factions, it is doubtful if nny votes were changed. The onus of precipitating the discussioon rests on Rev. .Mr. Straton, who appears to be a sort of Rev. Billy Sunday and whose notoriety rests chiefly upon his habit of attacking persons or instiutions and getting the newspapers to report him, says the Toronto Mail and Empire. Mr. Brady was well qualified to answer the attacks, for he has heen long in the show business, was at one time the manager of prize fighters, and is thc husband of Miss Grace George, one of the cleverest of American actresses. The Rev. Mr. Stra- ton's attack struck home, and Mr. Brady hotly asserted that there were more clergymen in jail than actors. He said that if anything was wrong with the stage, clergymen ought to preach to the stage people and not preach at them. He suggested that they might also attack other institutions which might fairly be charged with producing as low moral tone as the stage. Thc notion that the stage is debauched and that the people connected with it are worse than the people connected with other callings is an exploded one. It was exploded so far as Great Britain is concerned with the bestowing of knighthoods upon prominent actors in the reign of Queen Victoria. How great a stickler that queen was for propriety is known to everyone, and when she received actors and actresses at Windsor, und afterward recognized them by the bestowal of titles she did much to remove the stigma under which the profession had struggled, a stigma which had not so very '°ng ago been re moved from the profession of authorship. Today, the stage, so far as moral tendency is con cerned, is largely what the theater-going public makes it. Intellectually, it may leave much to be desired by the people who support theaters, but in matters of taste it continues to hold the mirror up to the times. Theatrical people, we suspect, are no better and no worse in fhoir morals than other people. As to whether the morals of today are better or worse than the morals of one hundred or two hundred years ago, who is to say? The pronouncement of Rev. M. Straton on this subject is a mere guess. This generation lives more in a glare of publicity than did any other generation, and of all people today, the theater people are most under the spotlight. Their failings are likely to lie magnified. If John Drew were to be convicted of some fall from grace, the sensation would be almost as great as though the Rev. Mr. Straton were caught tripping. I The Value of the Birds Mfu H.—"Old cotton stockings can b« used ..s stove-lifters by cutting umall clrrles from them, pulling several of theaa olrcli I together, buitonhollng ruin togather around tho edfret-, thru (| nil ting thorn i'uirly mar together." -Mts. W—"White sftk ,sio«*|<in<jrs which nro worn out make pr«*tiy camisole!* if ths largom whole nt'cHoiis of tbttt are joined together with creanwolored lnce insi-rtlon ami ihe tup finished with a beading and .■■.Ir-intf of the H.itne. Bun iT.*;i.n nu tin-ribbon owr thc shoulders." Old Houses.*ept*r—"(in.* is always needing, twin.* in tits kitchen. I use an old funnel, which I painted white, for u twlno-holder; the hall ■■<■>■»■ Inside of thin hanging ftinml, nnd thj end o'f the twine Ih run down through tht- pointed funnel-end." Mr. A.—"When I make mv fruit cake 1 first place, it in the tin and set this tin In n larger pan which contains hot water; 1 put ii in the oven in this way and bnke till it begins to brown on top. Then I take the smaller pan out of tho oven to brown on the bottom. In this way the enl;.* hnkes beautifully without burning." From a Header—"I darp large holes in svwtsra or children's stockings by first baaHnfl a piece of 1r.os9a.lto netlng owr the hole, then dun.ing right through It. This makes ths work look very n.*at." Mrs. H. C W.—"In answer to what one cAn do with old silk stockings, cut them from ths """P around And around, splrallv. In strips ahonf one inch wide, and then saw these strips together. S-Ca^jU^ BY LENORE White stockings can be dyed liny desired color. Crochet this chiiin of atripP with a large wooden crochet hook. Jus! as you would ynrn, making any size or anapa desired. The result is a splendid rug which one ean use anywhere around the hottsa. A. It. C —"This Is how I make my cake look fancy; First 1 ice tho cak« wiih a plain white icing. Then, with color, .1 jcing or witlt Jelly, I make s design on the Cftkl wiih the aid of a *«x paper cone" • Miss T.—"Here fire some hints J have discovered in my oandy-makl&f I I use three or four dropa of acetic acid iu my fondants to Iraep them from graining, and also n little glycerine. Instead of using an oiled platter to turn lt out on, 1 let cold water run over the platter and then pour the hot sirup dU*Ot1) on the moist platter." Constant Reader—— t'rit-ad told me that cooks In hotels buy six or eight yeast cakes at a time and keep them until needed by burying them in a flour barrel. 1 tried this and it works splendidly! The flour keeps the air from them ." All Inquiries addressed to Miss K'rk- mnn In care of the "Kfflclent Housekeeping" department will he. answered In these columns In their turn. This require** considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So If a personal or quicker reply Is desired, a stumped and H.lf-nddrei-sedt envelope must he enclosed with the question.—The Editor. Cinderella's, slipper wouldn t stand n ghost of u chance with the glorified footgear of tbe present day. Never were slippers so gay find so frtvoluo* nnd so neeeptive tor they -ir* designed FOSTER'S WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN | r-i«v.w*-ihtcbin«« Mat&m ra_T ■Jil^»j»"i . (iPiiii-ho^L.i^l^ii-MJnaftrrby-*-^-1 for ii.«ii.'i»ii SU, klinetltemilnrnorth WINS LITTLE DOG DERBY mat ln;t I., AU-.nl.- roan in abuut t dayi' Straifhl l.iu* ava-i*fe tfmp-K-aturiw'mii.kfrdUenUv* wantiM, h.lntv HMi; hcivy lir.e nevtra nt.irmi and mott *»•■ .' |ilUl,..nL_ —""■*""•—mHSnMMSBBBSaaa^MSBMHI five months to nn enttrsly different make-up. * Knowing the cropweftther of the {past year is no aid In guessing what the cropweather will be for the com- Irfg year. It does not work that way. Hut Severn! years averages, that were under the same combined Influences of sun, moon and earth and the other seven major planets doen indlqnte the kind of cropweather that Blmllar planetary positions will bring. The cool wavo of March 1 will be a severe cold wave on northern parts of meridian 90 und will work southward and oastwnrd slowly across the continent. Had storms will como onto the continent from tho northwest nb- runry 27 or 2Ji. Don't i.onlecL prepara- l ion for thi:se .storms. / J char* ts t7>r your viol month nre at top. nre expected to* reach par Otttefl where crooked ops; cooler than usual to low points. f-toHtr* w.irin wiui-m. Severe ■■reaso of precipitation ThlS U.*.l<lle clnity. Dates Warm w.i vt-.. your vicinity i Mn-* goes to irhtrs the* t* mr_ \'cs follow storms and l'..__^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ are indicated hy widening of the tig- sag temperature line. to disguise Ihe size ot" the foot, to make it appear no larger ihan '.Uo Two-A, no mailer what ihe real sin may he. For afternoon wear the most modish slipper Is nf patent leather, with steel or silver buckl*, or some variety of sir.ip arrangement m-ross the Instep. Rlaek, laupe or blonds stockings may be worn. The mftdaled slipper in black satin is extremely smart for evening wear. These an also worn In gold or silver lame, or brocaded silk hi colors to match the gown. Extremely sfONtlve for evening wenr, too. Is the white satin or silver aUppai wiih fluffy tulle or ostrich ornament, held in place with rhinestotie huckles. ilray and hUtth su.de lies with silver tnsselied lacen are among the smart novelties for street wear with tailored ,-loihi - WASHINGTON, P. C. Feb. 25.—The wevk i.ui .ring on February 28 will avsngs shoul norma! temperatures on meridian 9(1 Trom Gall ot Mexico to the fnr north. The high temperature nf this disturbance will be In northwesi- ernC&nnds ahoul February L'ti, on and ull along meridian 06 February li, nnd in -■.istcr-i sections, March 2. A cool -tfavi- wlll h? in northwestern Cnnnda near March I. on meridian HO, March t\, eastarn -■'■■■.ions, March I, Mjireli tampefttUfW will average near the 'average of the past four months or sontswhtt colder. Two principal storms will -it ir up the atmosphere sevarel)' and that is iho only cans, of the month averaging colder than the past six eropwsathar months. The si.inns up.-el the fctmotpheN and bring tin* cold, pure, upp. r ozone down to the surface Then storms will get in tlo-ir work during the weeks centering on .March lfi and 2T, Tloth of them will he near the March equinox when the sun will I.e over tiie earth's equator. Thnt event surely ndds something to the severity of tiie storms, but not : .1.1 much as many have supposed. The . •pl'foct.-* of the equinoxes do,not occur lat the equinoxes bm nt ihe dates of j the storms that result from other onuses and occur near the equinoxes. The storms of the week centering on March 1*1 will be exceedingly severe and will begin lo at'iV.'t the went her near March ... jt.iter pi. par.* for rough weather and carefully study the weaih- c r than, so ns to understand when me storms ar* expected to reach your vicinity. The Other storm, ei nt. rimr on March '2',, will b. *.'-r> aloae to ihe total ectip.*.- of th.* sun. whi.-li will he on March ''\ bul ih.se scllpaaa neither can-. nor ronirol ihe storms This rdiose will he visible only in The far south Between ihe middle of April nnd May 1 eropwi aih.-i conditions will Ohgftgl from thS average of the pnst Drota i Itb ins fa OLE JOHNSON am of bii-p.i.s from .-Selkirk tn Winnipeg. t.* dog lnmi-'li.iiejy after thc race. ffoneral public is concerned, and this applies particularly to boys and ^iris, the best help Ihey can give is to protect the birds. "In ;ome cases in England owner.1-* have saved their planted forests by puttinjr up bird houses and Inducing certain kinds of birds to come to their plantations. In Canada in thc past insects have been kept in control by birjte- If the birds are destroyed or driven away, the insect.**! multiply exceedingly and the farms and the forests suffer. Cats are inveterate bird killers and cat owners both in the city and the country should be on the alert to prevent such destruction." If any in this vicinity are as yet unconvinced as to the desirability of creating a bird sanctuary in this most suitable district the statements above should show them how necessary it is to preserve bird life. The objects that, 0 a tKmithi mana) have ffiven birth to the Dum-hy mines m i-hoe,,** fries Wild Life Conservation! *t>s i:-*-'-'- op hla n association, with the possibility |<,w"v"' of a larpe bird sanctuary on the; Grand river developing out of the activities of Gait bird lovers, are based on the deductions from just such arguments as are presented by the forestry branch news letter to call attention to the danger embraced in the destruction of bird life. our obllg-Hlon*. and if some strenuous effort is not mnde. Nelaon will find itself without n fair next year. 1 heartily thank the public, who by1 their atiendane.% hnv.* Indeed aided ns, and the director* of the fair honrd, WhO OOUrMt("»l*,l>' "Hili Up the CUdg-ti-- and have1 been doing their best to wipe- off the deficit, also ihe minstrel troupe, the Nelson Symphony orche-ur.1, UM llelntumnn Piano company, nnd others, who, by their public splritedness. wero the means of making the minstrel nhow a success. Tiny are especially deserving of thanks from the executive of1 the fair bonrd, they have realiied ihe largest amount of financial nid of any orgnnifpNl effort for thi*- purpose. I think the net profits will amount lo nenrly J200. A further turn of about $S0O Is need- d before our prlJfc list can be -paid n full, nnd perhaps after T.ent In over, he SnowflnUe .Minstrels may be induced to again repeat their performance, nd witlj the enthusiasm nnd support of the publir we may be nble fo nut Nelson fair in the front rank in next **-.*i*tcaliber n. Q, .lev In the best of Society to a. hospital nrar hla home and shotj dead, . A commercial traveler named Tlurns wns shot and killed at MolfortI Donegal, when he declined an ordei to throw up hla hands. SHOOTINGS rovriNl'i.. BKI-FAST. Feb. 14,—TWO further hhoolings took place in ll'lfnst. An armed patty ent.-rel the home of ti I'rotostant named .lames Hutlon nnd shot and Killed him. I^ter a Ciith- olic saloon keeper named Reilly was, shadowed from his place of husinosn PRINCESS MARY'S RING ntlNCrcSK U.UITS betrothul ring oontatna a d:. * afsomld, nnd it is snt'o to predict that those rich green stones will become very much thc vogue. Emeralds in nil size* nnd cuttings are on , display nt Kirks. Only 'he finest qtialttloa sts included in our stool;. VANCOUVER 'CASH AND CARRY ' GROCERY Phons 245 fo***- Prompt Service. >" ' .... For Quality and Prices theso Offerings cannot bs beaten: Finefit Creamery Butter, *-lh" - -TW Finest SHee-d Bacon, lb 45^ Baker's Cocoa, H lb 3Q^ Cowan's Cocoa. H Ih... _!5<"? Honey, pure, lfi-nz. glass....~ _0<^ • Quaker Benches, 2s 35^ Cold Bar Sliced Peaches, large tin 33* Cold Bar Apricots, lar_o tin - 28c4 RaaWAl**P*a>Urg SjTUp. 5 lb... 55**" Triple nt C.innil.a Maplo Syrup, 'liippri Sl.lO Aunt .l.'mimpi Pnnrake Flour, ppirlippi-o 27*** I'iii'-ap SwcpIc Turnips, Hx-SlS* Pineal Ury Onion!., lb St N'nvel Ornnffop. dnatn 35«* to 60«7 ".M-iPWilnp." Tea. extra value, p.'r lb 50** nrald'8 Weal Tea. 2H-lb- pppekaso - 81.20 "Myown" lllenil Coffee, lb....45-* (Freshly Krounrt. Can't be beaten.) Fu'lter Niils Tandy, lb 35«* Cabbace, Parsnipa, Carrotl, Grape Fruit, etc. Give me a trial for honeat weight—highest quality and lowest prices. Opposite Methodist Church. The trouble pihoppp thi'sc prairie fui-mer nipivem^nia is that they make it neee.seary for th-1 .irli'Snt*1!. to neglect Pbeir law pn.rtic.\ A feniiniii.' noveUll sii.piks of th*1 "lnat expiring paroxysm of love." DOaibt.cn plppii's th.' "pp. thai crooks tbe Irippcr finprer. "Itmects," say9 the forstrj* branch news letter, "are anionj* the worst enemies of the human race. They destroy millions; of dollars' worth of farm crops annually in Canada and their destruction of timber in the forests is also very heavy." It is pointed out that the officers of the Dominion department of agriculture and of the forestry branch of'the department of tH» interior are constantly working to reduce the damage from this curs*. So far as the Fen y«.flra" Ago Today Fropn The TT...il IVI. 1912. ,a _j__f__ .\V^_____g_«, Twenty Years Ago Prom the Pnlly Miner. Feh. 15. lfti Bohert Irvinti. manager of tho K, S. railway and the International j Stenmship company, was in the yeuterduy. itv l;i.*!it.*nant-Co) C,, la in the Tis.ii.it semi-nnnu. armory nnd ston lei Holmes, P. O. today mnkinK the Inspection of the a* ., The Lighter Side 1 fa •. The. pfnmtUpl*. «* m the book of knoivli MljTP is ll!Sii;i|]\ ;i croup photo- ffraph of hard knocks. Frai ice diosn't expect fi premier to do the Impossible. Pli e ni.*ri'ly i le- mands thnt he prumise It. ""JfeJB %r^1 People *«'iH forKivo ono another almost anytliincr except secrecy or a walking stick. . o The fact lhat business is holding out its hat doesn't signify that ii Is about to turn a corner. A n.l yet, think how dull and profitless life would be for the Knockers if there were no fuccc'fHful men. In the old days, when there was no lnw, what forH thing did men do In order to feel self-determined and .free ? Now if all tbe tolltni' ni.Ki; humorists are ne readers how ■r of tho Cran- iml Cloose Bay. ideneo nt Von- K. R. 1.. I)ewdn>*>, who ll.H '.tell acciuunant at the Bunk of Moniren! ;ii It.issland, left on Wednesday for VintOn, where ba hai OttO appoint*'! to I s.?nilnr position. ||. \Si I ed hy Mr Mil's, formerly of Armstrong. Albert QlfOt, son of B. F. Olgol. mnnager of the store'of the Hndnon's Rny company In this, city, has returned i.'rorn Winnipeg. .\n ojieratlon performed on his eyes by Hr II:ir\ey ,**in1ih wus very successful. • • • A S. finodeve, ex-mayor of Uoss- l*Hid, was in tha city yesf i'l;iy • n ionic for KaUlO, whither ho w^nt as a delegate to thfl asfO'-lutcd honivls of trade i:onventlon. .\t Siitin-day'.-- inhoot of the Nelson CJun club O. It. McDougnM hung up tho high score of the sonson when he smashed 4*1 out o." *>0 birds. IX. C,ruhli came sedond with the good senre of 44 hitj*. WhatDoYouThink? The Dally News Invites letters from think?" and invites letters from readers upon matters of publlo Interest. A non-de-plume muy, If ds- aired, be employed, but every let- tor must be signed by ths writer aa a guarantee of good faith, though not necessarily ffer publication. Letters should he brief and must avoid 'personalities. Tha bally News doea not hold Itself, In any wny, responsible for the views of correspondents. Letters which contain advertising matter or propaganda which la classed as advertising will not be accepted under any ctrcumHtanrea. President Joy Thanhs Those Working to Wipe Oil the Fair Deficit Nelson, II. C, Feb 24, 1822 To the Fid I tor of The Dally News: Hir—Kindly allow me, through the medium of your "What Do You Think," column to express my views as president of the .\.*l"on Axrlrulturat association re the entertainments- that have been held this winter In aid of the deficit with which the above association unfortunately finds Itself sad- dled. After the show was over, we found we had not nearly enough cash to nay the prize money, which wt are in honor bound to pny. While we havo met with some success in our efforts, _ yet wa havs not sufficient caah to meat ^ i .V Wtdl metal ribbons are being used I for bandeaus for evening wear In j New Vorl'. and thesi.' almost cover the blOV In front. In peri ng toward lh< tOfS, .m.l di*.;*ppf,'*rlng into the i coiffure. In the ^^^ Striped Package THENORTHNEST B15CUItC0MPAMYU-5 I ill *vrr: .or roMruTcT iAriSFACTlUN USE HAVE YOU TRIED IT? Tha complete satisfaction! Tho absolute guarantee! The firm behind tha goodal You'll be agreeably surprised. Order a sack today from your grocer. Manufactured by tha Hedlay Shaw MilKng Co., Limited Affiliated with the MAPLE LEAF MILLING CO., LIMITED r Local Wholesale Representative Clarke Brokerage 4 SNAP ON BOYSVSLEDS $1.25 We offer you a choice of Boya' Sleds, ranging In price fl>*| J ' from $1.25 to $1.00, thla week onlyW ■ u. wJLaUU See also our bargains In Skates., Prices, pair, 75»£ *°—— — Boy's Snow Sbovela, Of)/* each, 15<** and I . -6U-L Don't forget our other snaps In all departments, thla month only. Sre our display. Nelson Hardware Company BOX 1090 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL NELSON, B.C. VV William SimmW iook out a vSecoml NORTH'AMERICAN LIFE polic/ HERE is the case of a Policyholder who had been carrying $20,000 Straight Life Insurance, which, with holdings of stocks and bonds and real estate, brought the total value of hii estate up to $70,000. But some of his securities have depreciated seriously—to such an extent that Mr. Simm- bert felt hii. .hanj-e.l circumstances demanded some radical move. The depreciated stocks will likely go back In time to the value they represented a couple of years ago. But suppose something happened to Mr. Simmbert before they had time to readjust themselves? , He did some fiaTPiring and was surprised to find lhat the total depreciation of his estate had amounted to almost fl5,C00, Impossible to make up that deficit by busi- ness effort—"116,000 is not to be made In » hurry. One thing he could do in a hurry—and Mr. Simmbert did it. He 'phoned for the Insurance Man who had written up his original North American Life Policy and told him to make out an application form for another one amounting to $15,000. If jwr estate has shrunk—why not do as Mr. Simmbert did? It's the wise course—the easy way to get your estate back tb the figure you estimate as adequate to provide for your family. NORTH AMERICAN UFE ASSURANCE COMPANY "So/idas ihe Continent H.taH OB,..: Torffn... Can. A. o. LAvanrOE, . . District Manager I* O. Bon MS, Nelson, 1>. c, HURLBUT CUSHION SOLE SHOES FOR CHILDREN The ideal shoe for growing feet. It permits natural development, prevents cramping, is comfortable and possesses long wearing qualities. Siies 4 to V/t, for $4.50 Siiea 8 to 10, $5.00 R. ANDREW & CO. Leaders in Footfashion THR NELSON OATir !*flSW3, SATURDAY ■ MORNING,-FEBRUARf "S3, 1922. ■ ON POLICE PROBE Kontenav and Boundary DfTHD 1 ^"BOARD IS AFTER TOJIEV.WI'KAY, T1IKTTIUE Knox Church Congregation Cranbrook Board of Trade Invites Temporary Pastor Elects Officers at Annual to Remain. Meeting. OKANI1UOOK, Feti. 23—At a congregational meeting of Knox church members and adherent*, held on Monduy night ln thc church, a unanimous Invitation was extended to Rev. i:. w. .Mackay, who has been supplying her.* temporarily for tho past six or nlno months. A meeting of the presbytery will take up the matter on February 28 and the call will be considered. Tho formal Induction will take place on March 3- . . WEDDINGS KII.1.INB-BAWYEII _ . KrNOSGATE, Feb. 18.—A wedding l.of local interest took place on Friday ■ morning February 17, at the home of I Mr. and Mrs. JI L. Sawyer, when I their eldest daughter, Florence Isabel ■ became tht- bride of Harry I,. Kllltns SOt Cranbrook, tlic ceremony took place lat 11 a. m. -Rev, McKay officiating, I The bride entered thu room on the Ittm of her father, by whom she waa ■ given in marriage, and looked char- I ping In a travelling suit uf brown IJeuvytim*. with hat to match wearing ■mink furs and carrying a lovely boquet ■of pink and white carnations. I Both bride und bridegroom are wlde- S known and very popularly esteemed, e happy couple, left on the eastbound ■ train tn routu for Winnipeg, where ■they will spend their honeymoon, and Ion their return will make their home ■ In Cranbrook, where Mr. KUUns Is [engineer ln the employ of tho C. P. R. Provincial Grand Master Visits; Musical Program and Dance. ORANRROOK. Feb. 23—Judge Swan- son of Kamloops, grand master of the I. O. O. F.. of B. C, w^s htre on an official visit Tuesday. He met the Odd Fellows ln a special session ln thi*1 auditorium In the evening. It was followed by a Joint session of the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs. A fine musical program was rendered consisting of solos by Mrs. Adelard, Mrs. A. Wallace, Mrs. J. Thompson, and Mr. Isaac lianna. a duet by Messrs. Palmer and Hlnton and a violin solo by Mr. J. Thornley. The speakers of the evening, besides Judge Swanson, were District Deputy Grand Master J. H, Cameron and Grand lU>l>r«.'St>ntatlve H. White, who Is also past grand mas tor, Rev. R. W. Leo and Dr. King. Delicious refreshments were served and dancing was Indulged ln for several hours following. There was a splendid turnout, there being moro than a hundred members of thc two lodges. buhriveTnotes CRANBROOK, Feb. 23.—The board of trade held Us annual meeting Tuesday evening. Reports of the past year were received from thc President J. P. Fink, from the secretnry treasurer, W. M. Harris, and from some of the committees. This year they hope ,to extend tho membership, making the body more representative of the whole community, If pposslble, They are also going to encourage the tourist trade. and are planning to enlarge and better equip the tourist camping ground. Elect Officer* Officers were elected as follows: President, J. P. Fink; vice-president, W. Grubbc; executive, W. E. Warden F. M. MacPherson, M. A. Beale, J. Mi- Cluald. (}. J. Bnruell, Alan Graham, A. Roworth and 0. J. Little. The executive appoints tho socretary- treasurer and also names the chairman of committees. It Is expected that W. M. Harris will remain as secretary- treasurer. Dr. King, who was preient by Invi- tatf| n, outlined something of thc policy of the provincial public works department In regard to the main roads In the district and also stated the Intention of the department of the Interior at Ottawa to complete the Banff-Windermere road this year. Rifle Shot hst Misses Ball River Possessor of Valuable Black Diamond PLANT DING ANO LAMBERT CHERRIES They fetch the price. Have you seen the wonderful new rose, Mme. Butterfly? or Golden Ophelia?. Yon can get them at Frache Bros., Ltd. Grand Forks, B. C. Write for our full descriptive catalogue.. It is now ready for I mailing. BULL RIVER, Feb. 23—Harold Porter from the power plant Is laying off for a few days on account of the Intense cold prevailing at tho present time. G. K. Beastou, and T. R, Prltchard were business guests to the town on Wednesday. They ret'urnod to Yahk the following day. B. E. Marklo has received a carload of flour- and feed. George ll. Hyde, from Cranbrook, ls in town for a few days. The hockey game between Bull River and thc Falls was played Sunday, resulting in a win for the local team, ti gouls lo 4. Thu first period was evenly contested only one goal being ■cored by tho Bull Ki\. r veteran, Markle. The locals showed more sta- mla for the remainder of th. game and had no difficulty ln Increasing their lead. a BULL RIVER, Feb. 23—While William Kostluk truck driver for the British Columbia Power company, was on his way to the plant on Monday night about 5:30 "p. m. the wind shield of his auto truck was* pierced with a 30.30 bullet from a savage rifle. It ts known that Kostluk ts in possession of a valuable black diamond, and whether this shooting affair was a frelude to robbery, or a stray bullet roin an Indian's rifle tia.s not yet been determined. The provincial -police are Investigating. RETURNED SOLDIER DIES AT CRANBROOK CRANBROOK, Feb. 23—The death Of Hope Lowe, returned soldier, took place Saturday at the St. Eugene hospital. He *as brought in from Creston suffering from mlnlngltls, which caused hU death. He has relatives in tlu; eastern states. Mr. Lowe belonged lo tho Calgary branch of the (1. W. V. A., but the local O. W. V. A. has taken the funeral arrangements ln hand and are holding the remains until word la received from his relatives. BKAXTFOKD OFFICIALS. On the left (top). Magistrate Livingston; on the right, Mr. Brewster, his counsel, and below. Louis Slander, former police interpreter of Brunt- ford. $10,000 Cash Given Away ABSOLUTELY FREE Iii order to stimulate interest in one of British Columbia's jrroatest natural resources, also to obtain your cooperation in its development, we are giving away, absolutely free— $10,000 cash, divided into three prizes: First Prize $5,000.00 Second Prize 3,000.00 Third Prize 2,000.00 These cash prizes are given away aa an inducement to have everybody working for us. WHAT YOU HAVE TO DO IN ORDER TO WIN We want every man and woman In Canada tu help us develop tvhat we believe to be one of the richest gold dredging propositions In the Province. These holdings are located on CEDAR CREEK, CARIBOO, B. C. We Intend to place on this ground an up-to-date gold dredge, but owing to the money stringency, flml it hard to obtain largo subscriptions. We have, therefore, devised the plan of asking every person to subscribe for ONE SHARE PAR VALUE $1.00 In the DEL ECUADOR MINES COMPANY, UMITED LIABILITY and to the agent nr person sending In the largest number of sub- srrlpilons we will pay a cash prize of $5,000.00 To the person sending In the second largest number of subscriptions we Will pay J3.OU0 UU. To the person sending in the third largest number of subscriptions we will pay $2,000.00. Fur this purpose we have underwritten 200,000 shares of common Block in the Del Ecuador Mines Company. Limited Liability, which Is a British Columbul concern with head offices at Vancouver, B. C. The Prise Money will be paid immediately thto Issue of stock ls taken up. ONE DOLLAR WILL NOT BREAK YOU Tour dollar, coupled with the many others we receive will mak*- this enterprise a success. The profits are large and'we ftrmly believe this stock will bo worth $3.00 per share In a very short time. PUT YOUR SHOULDER TO THE WHEEL and help us develop B. C. Fill out th.* coupon, pin a one dollar bill to It and mail today. Oet your friends to help you. DO IT NOW. YOU WILL NEVER REGRET IT. No person connected with the Company will be allowed to enter this, contest. All Agents will receive IB per cent cash commission while working. TO CARIBOO INVESTMENTS, 409 DOMININ BUILDING, VANCOUVER, B. C. Dsara Sir*.— I riar«by malca application for aharaa in tha Dal Ecuador Mines Company, Limited Liability, par valua $1,CO, and which I aarea to accept. Find .ncloa.il In full payment for aame. It la understood that I am under no further obligation and will abide by tha tarma of tha Mamerandum of Association of tha Company. Name Address. City Occuptlon Agar.. Data .'...• Cariboo Investments, 409 Dominion Building, Vancouver, B. C. ' ' CRANBROOK NOTES CRANBROOK, Feb. 28.— Mrs. Lew Lundy and Utile daughter, Dorothy, of LethbrldgL- art visiting Mr. and 'Mrs. H. W. Johnson. H. W. Herchmer Is In Ffcruie this week on buslnr,.**s. SYNTH-iSlC MAN WHO MAY LIVE FOREVER Sir William Arbuthnot Lan*, the great British surgeon, who worked with Professor Carrel before the war, has Just announced hw colleague's* recent contribution to surgery in the form of grafting brain tissues from ono living being to another. By this method not only are the brains of the illustrious grafted on the living, but we may also be on the eve of the secret of perpetual life. According to Sir William Arbuthnot's explanation of Professor Carrel's discovery, any tissue kept on a microscopic ■elide, at at suitable temperature, fed with right material, and drained at frequent Intervals, will grow and live* forever. If this ls applied not only ono or two tissues, but.to all the tissues reasons Sir William- Arbuthnot Lane, of a living body, then lt follows that such a man would live forever. We pay for civilisation by eating digestible food.- Accord ng to the scientist, we should In reality eat Indigestible food as the savage does. Tho Hindu livos on corn ground between BtoneH and the cake he makes is most perfectly roasted. Therefore, he avoids all disease of the Intestine such ns enneer, which is spreading lu the civilised world with the most alarming rapidity. Professor Alexis Carnal has successfully grafted a whole kidney from one animal to another of i;ie same species. He did the MUM with a leg and other members, transplanting arteries and veins at the same time. He has a black dog actually riming about with a recently grafted white leg. The tissue.-* Profeaaor Carrel ft ex-1 perimentlng with are mounted on slides, and hnve to keep Bt tha same j temperature ns that of the human j body. They are washed even; day; with saline water to dispose of byproducts, and they will never die iih long as. ihe treatment is continued. They grow Ittlt flUto B fungus and In time overrun the slide. ' There is no such thing as death as long as there la perfect drainage. Professor Carrel has n..t yt been able* to unite tissues and keep them growing. Until this out be done tluxe fragments will have no thought, although they may possess feeling. This work gives doctors and : rien- tlsts a great Insight on what Is going on ln the human body. Small tissues ot tho brain, the AVer or the heart may all be created in this way. If tbe fragments ore fed with thyroid juice. ndds Sir William Arbuthnot Lane, they will digest the food and, provid- \ ed all byprntliifts nre .m *>><*•' ■•■■'ay. their life is absolutely without limit. REVISE FIGURES IN British Columbia and Nova Scotia Almost Equal, Chasing Alberta OTTAWA, Feb. H.—BeVtewl tin"-' ures of consul returns Ipphu.'pI toittKht brim .Un- ipii.l piMPPilpitioli a! Wc Upp- mliiion (o s,7*i!',4s!». p.s oomparcil wiih 7,1»M'I ipp Ull, pin Iihti-.v" of l,Ma*,M*P. TpippIkIpI's l.'vislnns modify lhi' iinnount'fU totals for Nova pScotla. N.-w Brp.n.'Wirl;, Prhpr.' FMavar-I ls- Ipppp-i inni Ontario, ti.o rarlt-ed tttfui***. for Ontario roatorca protloua unofficial oom-VutaUons, tip,' t'ptppl upp- nuimcd tonight b.'ipiK IV'-'VSl. Tlw tot.il' by provincial puppI t* l-ritorirs, as compared with tip-' lpil.l census, now stands Census. THE OLD HOMELAND "It's many years since I crossed the Atlantic, but I havo always kept In touch with tbo homeland by reading the News of the World," says a prominent man of tho West, The News of the World Is the groat na tfonal journal of the British Isles, and no matter in what part of the globe Britishers may settle, the News of tho Word, complete with all tho week's news, can be obtained. Hb thrilling serial stories, up-to-date song with music, the latc-St gossip and pictures, make It the most welcome of the week's visitors. It can be ob talned direct from the publishers, 30 Bouviero Street, London, England, but for the convenience of local pur- rhnsers, ample stocks are carried by Canada Drug A Book Co.. Nelson, and Mr*» Stanley. Nelson. Make sure of a regular weekly supply hy placing an order with thc 4genta Move Child's Bowels with * California Fig Syrup" V Hurry mother! Even a sick child loves the "fruity" taste of "Callfor* iln Fig Syrup" and, It ..never fails to open th* bowels. , ,A teaspoonful oday may prevent a sick child to- •norrnw. If constipated, bilious,' freV- •■rlsh fre ful, ha*t cold, colic, or If itomn ch Is sour, tongue coated, breath b-id, remember a* good cleansing of the little bowels is often ah that Is necessary. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Byrup" whioh has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on the bottle. Mother! Ton must say "California" or you '5 Toronto Resists Judgment on Express Rate Case; Attacks Railway Charge OTTAWA. Feb. 24.—The appeal of the city of Toronto against the judgment uf the board uf railway commissioners in the express rates case, snd which affects the whole country, was heard by the cabinet tofr day. U. It. Geary, K. C, representing the city, based his appeal on the contention that the part of thc express rate which the railways are allowed ■for hauling the goods 1m much too large and nets the railway companies an unreasonable profit. The Judgment against, which Ihe city of Toronto appealed wus rendered by the commission on February 2, 1921, and granted a 30 per cent increase to express companies in Canada. Through Mr. Geary the city appealed the judgment, nn April 4. 1921. hut, through some error, the express companies were not present When the appeal wns made. Mr. Geary argued hi.1* ease at that lime, but no action was taken on the appeal by the government of the day. Today Mr. Geary presented substantially the same arguments as formerly. » Red Cross Worker 1121, 1911. Nppva Scotia . . . 332.127 (22,211 NV.v IPrlllp.s.vIck . 3K7.S".-!! 3.' 1,81.2 l*riipp-p. Edward I ts. IKtlS 12.221 QU.bcQ .--•J! 1:1,067 2,003,23; Ontarli ,2.22t,0S4 2,528,sT. Manitoba ■. . 613.(HIS (11,11' *-p.'i.l.!ptchp..van . . 701,390 492,132 Alberta . !tl,»»li 371.6113 rtritish Columbl . r,2 3.3:II 392.4K0 Ypiknn '.162 8.512 N. W. T 6.684 18,181 p'riiinii.'pt. naVy . 183 7.206,643 FLEAS FROM TOP OF THE WORLD Birds, plants and insects—Including fleas—from high altitudes have ar- live.I safely In England from the members ot the Mount Everest expedition. Among the birds was a IpilTOW caught at an altitude of 1S,- 500 feet. There were larks of various ipeotfje, wagtails, white-headed robins, a cluuugli, a cuckoo, bullfinch and a Uuebird. Boxes of birds' eggs had also arrived, and AMI uf butterflies, moths, bees and utlur insects, besides frogf, fishes and a few mammals. The plants Included a species of ping from a bCtght of W.W9 feet, sev-ral species of primula, gentians, a remarkable yellow delphinium and some dwarf rhododendrons of great beauty. Many seeds had al.*>o been sent, among them a paqket of edelweiss from a height uf 19,000 feet— the highest point from whieh seeks wero obtained. REJECT SALES TAXES FOR SOLDIERS' BONUS WASH1XOTON, Feb, 24.—A pro. posnl to finnnri' the spolillcra' bontf. by a Hal*1., tax is understood to have been reacted today by the spocial suhrommit.ee of the Republican ways and means committee New Superintendent j. b. ck-zr, p. M. RITTER Win. Iiiph been lipmored by the Kins" ..... ,t Italy In ,, :-„s.pl.lon or his « ,rk vvh" '"' ''" "l"*"1"1"'1 *1**l"-*'*" ,ln the Omdlan branch of the ltal- '««<•»' "" ibo London division of lie >ft2 BS!! '"•S""' ' l"_MllteB ¥M4,9 nH*<*I: The Store for Style February Clean-Up Sale SATURDAY SPECIALS This is the last day of the February Sale. There are still many bargains in Ready-to-Wear, Flannelettes, Chintz, etc. Come early to secure your share. Extraordinary Values in STRIPED FLANNELETrES Four Yards lor $1.00 Three attractive patterns in Striped Flannelette, selling regularly at 40c and 45c yard. Special, 4 yards (Pi AA sC~~*__l_ FLOWERED CHINTZ F *__?:* _ 3 Yards for 98c Very special price on wanted goods for fancy aprons, hangings, etc. Several pretty designs. These arc all a yard wide, and wonderful value at this money. QQ/» Three yards for */OC ALL-OVER APRONS at $1.49 Well-made House Dresses, in Print and Chambray, trinimed with contrasting colors. Regular price, $2.00. (*>"| JQ All sizes. Saturday special vi-.'xl/ PLAID and STRIPED SKIRTS at $11.95 Beautiful colorings, and extra quality materials in these fine Skirts. All sizes in the lot. Values from $15.00 to $25.00 each. To (J»-| -| Qr clear, each .•") L JLaVtJ All-Wool SLEEVELESS SWEATERS at $2.69 In Purple, Copenhagen, Rose, Emerald and Gold shades. Regular price, $3.50 each. To clear today, (PO /JA each tPaW*0«/ 611 Baker Street Phone 200 Suggests Ambassador to Irish Free State vanrert Kuard will leave hero March 1. all arrangements having been completed with the railway and United] PtPltes officials. The party, consisting of 111 persons. Ippps been granted cortifl'-ut.^. to proctad through United Slates territory to their new homes In Mexico. The \first group to leave will be members of the Plum Coulee colony, ajld it lfl understopHl that a further party . from the Hppskutt I.Man.) colony Will l.ovi. rpbpptit March 1*7. They will bfl rout, d by way of Miiin.-p.polls, Kansas City and D l'ppw, nnd their spe« al tnlln will consist of ;3 cars, emr- p\\ing all household effects und stock. JOHN W. RANEY Illinois member at lba United Mate. house of reprefltnteUvefl, .\ho i.pps in. trodue<"! a rtfflo.uUon f"i-;ni atuibuiaa' dor to Ihe li'l-ll Free State. Getting Rid of a Stubborn Cough Is Child's Play Now Male the Medicine Yourself at Hamfl It's Cheap—but You Can't Beat It. Advance Guard Leaves for Mexico Wednesday; Next Party March 27 WINNIPEG, VVb. IM.-—To prtpiirr the way for all member* of the old lolony Mcimonit.4 in Manitoba, an anl- GIRLS!LEMON JUICE WHITENS RED HANDS Squeeze the juico of two lemons Into a bottle containing threo ounces of Orchard White, which any drug atore will supply for a few centa. shake wull, nnd you havo a uuartcr- plnt of harmlci^ und dt-llgliLful lemon bleach lotion to soften und whiten red, rough or chapped hands. This me-mado lemon lotion Is far superior to glycerine and tOOS water to f»moothen the skin. Famous stage n-aiitifs use It to bleach und bring that «of', clear, roey-whlte complexion because lt doesn't IiiiVati;. IF STOMACH IS BAD LET DIAPEPSIN END GAS, INDIGESTION ''Pn.pe'.'-* Dlapepsln" has proven !t- ielf tho surest relief for Indlgentlon, Oases, Flatulence, Heartburn, Sour- nets, Fermentation or Stomach Distress caused by aridity. A few tablets give almost Immediate stomach relief and shortly the stomach Is corrected so you can eat favorite foods without fear. I-argo case costs only . few cents at drug store. Milliuna ftelj-e-1 «MWl-S*-<_ If you want to take euro of that bad, hang on cough and do It in a few' hourf", better get one ounce of Par- mint (double (strength) and mix"'4* half pint at home. Yuu can do this lu two minutes by adding i littl-- sugar and enough wai* r IO till » liu.1l* pint bolUe. You'll travel tin* i\orld ov»t before you get a medicine, that will act so surely and'nuiekly on the mucoua RWmbranfl of the nosu and throaU It halts the inflamati-in, tho tickling sensation stop.*; v.ltli tho first ■poonftri. the heavy breathing goe» and clean membrane, freo from Irritation and mucus follows. For Catarrhal conditions such aa mucus droppings, clogged nostrils and watery eyes. It won't disabp^lnt— .ok for I'armiiit (double strength). Speak plainly so thut the druggist will know exactly what yuu want. MAKING THOUSANDS HAPPY AND STRONG You Will Get Up Tomorrow Fit for a Big Day's Work if You Take Redmac To get up In the morning feoHng bright and happy, fit to taeklo anything, comes to only those of good health. To go out and taeUFe life la competition with others, one must feel light. Itedmac fills you with "pep." ll is better than a. bank account. If you are run dotrn, tired or no ambition, suffering with 'Dyspepsia, pain lu tho hack, or a sluggish liver, in olhi r words, jou feel all In—• you ko right to your druggist and get I bottle of that most wonderful of all Tunics, Hedmac. und be sure you get the right tiling—don't take uny other. After taking ono battle, you will go und get another oirtlM It will put you on your foot. It is tho ellxl* of life. You feel uud loui*. younger, you will be bright nnd strong, all pain and aches will go. A large gen- •roiifl bottle can bo procured from your druggist. Sold in Nelson by tho 'CANADA DRUG A BOOK CO. Hold In Cranbrook by Cranbrook Drug & Book Co., ln Fernie by N. E. Suddaby. ' Classified Ads. Bring Results ■ ■l—LL THS NELSbN DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 25, 1922. ts -/\ m mi Senate Leaders Reach Agreement on Four Power Pacific Treaty. --■' WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—An agreement for final committee action tomorrow on the four-power Pacific treaty was reached by the senate leaders today after thu administration forces and a gr^up of Republican, reservationlsts had united in support of a new compromso reserva- ton. . At the White House, lt was said that President Harding still saw not the aUghtest occasion for any resorvatlon . on the four-power treaty. There Is one Yery slmplo objection to a reservation, lt was aald. and that Is if the government cannot do things ■ designed to promote understandings and bring nations Into accord without having such things vetoed by congress or the senate. It will bo ln a very poor position to accomplish anything In tho world. It was declared that the president would not be agreeable to any reaer- vation which would have prohibited 'jRIm from carrying on negotiations or conferences with the approval of the senate, dt was explained, however, that there would be no objection to clarifying reservations to satisfy , the apprehension of those who have •repressed fears about the treaty. VETERANS FtRtmVTE He Knows What to Do for Backache THAT tS WHY 8. SIVY RECOMMENDS DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS Saskatchewan Man Tells Why He Is Thankful He Cams to Know and to Use Dodd's Kidney Pills. BROMBURY, Sask., Feb. 24.—(Spe- -■plal)—Like every other town on the ,, prairies Brombury has at least one citlicn who is outspoken ln his praises of Dodd's Kidney Pills. Mr. Samko Sivy is tho local enthusiast and he says: "Oh, what a good medicine Dodd's Kidney Pills are. When I have pain In the back I take Dodd's Kidney Pills and the pain goes. I am very thankful that I came to use Dodd's Kidney Pills." A Quarter of a century's experience has taught Canadians to look to Dodd's Kidney PUls as the standard remedy | . fur ' disordered or disease kidneys. Dodd's Kidney Pills are purely and simply a kidney remedy. They put .. ths kidneys In shape to do their full work of straining all the impurities, all thc seeds of disease out of the Wood. *flf you haveft't tried Dodd's Kidney PUls ask your neighbors about them. I ,t., l\ '*Oti*» .)] ,' it *■'• ' .■hi. if Panaris Ith aim.*- a • -nshnnv the memor*. •*• -n •ho died , To maintain the ties of romntd* -.hip » *"'■ (jhrnaT in inviu* ■'•*•• widow •ind the -rprmt '• ..-i.i in. provl**- u'k and disabled To lend th» strength ji num"- tn 'he "out** of i*h» *-re«l« To hold aloft thi tori-* •■elfish service To perpetuate Rrltisn •On**v •• • **••• .,,...*. have What -MM Branch correspondents ktndlj ■opy In at first of each week. ire your regular meeting dates? Veterans who have constructive Ideas chat might benefit the returned men »r the Association, please loosen up What About a Kootenay Conference, Asks Nelson Nelson Branch. With the memory of last Saturday's series of events built upon the visit of Comrade C. O. MacNeil, Dominion secretary, still fresh, the Nelson branch ls still living In the feelings of Inspiration which contact with this great worker for the returned men inspired. Over a score of our mein- ■•*•■• (V* ed -the zorte.conference, tn • in part, ..n.! tho*-- v*:io-wwr? ■ - d that pr yihiiie werfc jir^s^jf '■" styjper In the t-ve.iins and..tlw- Min- mass tneeUng. * r-art trom the occasiin. Oiat >ught active workers in the aajfb- ) ation from nil over thla territory to "elson It was something ln itself that for once the West Kootenay branches, through their delegates, Were gathered around a table to rt laches their •*ribb*ms and Ideals. A Kootenay -inference, embracing Ufvelstoke ajid "--e Houndary, and everything east to .' berta should be an annual winter f*v*nt. In all probability now the b-*nncheH in this territory are ln closer *"uch with one another's views than the branches of any similar territory in the province, and the annual winter conference would count for something In the association's and ln returned men's a'ffalrs. There now reposes at the Dugout a large box of books and magazines, the result of a shower for the Camp Lister library, held by the Nelson and District Women's institute, which organization Is also meeting all. expenses in connection with getting the books to their destination. The shipment will be made after our own members, and members of the public, have made any additions that they wish. In this case our branch furnished the Idea, and the Institute took it up with Its usual disinterestedness and teal. A special meeting of our executive was held Wednesday night, In connection with our quest for a building. M'NEIL TAKES CRANBROOK BXJTORM; SIX BRANCHES AT ZONE CONFERENCE PLAN TQ GET TOGETHER QUARTERLY £»30-aC8BKrK$^^ /ou're probably heard of thU well- known plan of making cou^h syrup at home. But have you ever used it 1 When you do. vou will underitand why thousands of families, the world over, feel that they could hardly keep house without It. It's simple and cheap, but the way It takes hold ef a cough will qukkly earn It a permanent place in your home. Into _ 10-O7. bottle, pour 21', ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to fill up the bottle. Or. if desired, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup instead of tujrsr syrup. Either way, it taste* good, never spoils. and gives you 10 ounces of better couxh remedy than you could buy ready-made fur {2.00. It Is really wonderful how quickly this home-made remedy conquers a couch—usually In 24 hours or less. H- eeems to penetrate through every air pasnage. loosens a dry-hoarse or tight cough, lifts the phlegm, heals the membranes, and gives almost immediate relief. Splendid for throat tickle, hoarseness, croup, bronchitis and bronchial asthma. Pinex is s, l.igl.lv concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and has been used for generations for throat and chest ailments. To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for "S*/-* ounces of Pinex" with directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Co, Toronto, Ont Cranbrook Branch. The' swooping down into this community of Comrade C. G. MacNeil, our Dominion secretary,'-and Comrade Walter Drlnnan, provincial -^secretary, was the big event in the annals of the association so far this year. Both these comrades arrived here Sunday, They addressed a mass meeting of all tbe people of the district tho same night ln the new Star theater, which was donated to the asso- claion 'for the occasion. When President H. B. Hicks called the meeting to order just beforo 9 o'clock some 250 people by actual count were in the building. Comrade Drlnnan, as tho first speaker, dealt In a general way with the affairs of the association generally. He made a m'ost favorable Impression upoft the cosmopolitan audience during his brief talk. Then Comrade MacNeil took the floor, and to say that he took the house by storm is putting It mildly Indeed. The association having such a man at the helm of Its affairs was a revelation to the audience. For nearly two hours Comrade MacNeil dealt with the various returned men's problems, and up until a short time before the conclusion of his Address, ""The impression Idft by the speakers will certainly be a lasting one with the people of Cranbrook and district and has to no little extent raised the prestige of the O. W. V. A. still higher In the eyes of the city. Zone Conference Held. On Monday Comrades MacNeil. and Drlnnan mot at a round table conference the various delegates from Creston, Lister, Fernie, Michel, Corbln and Cranbrook. Every matter deal- MILITARY HONORS FOR MURDERED FILM DIRECTOR When William Desmond Taylor, murdered moving picture director, was buried aL Hollywood, a guard of honor and firing squad was supplied by British war veterans. Taylor was a captain in tho British army during the league matches. Tho two comrades suitably replied, though loatb to accept rewasd In any shape or form, but the association felt such a display of unselfishness could not pass unnoticed. Comrade Pat Hanlcy is back again In hospital, one of his toes rootntly operated op causing trouble. Our library h*« now reached the thousand mark, many interesting volumes gracing the shelves, including the Encyclopedia Brittanlca. Tiie members are Juatly proud of tlu-Kr library, which will soon be one oif the best collections in the Kootenay* ing with the problems which the re turned man of this district faces was' exhaustively dealt with, and the jypfl- clusion of the conference left a clearer atmosphere of opinion than could ever have been obtained wlthuut the' 'wonderful knowledge which Comrade' M.i.-N' li had to place at the command Ot his questioners. During the progress of the meeting Alderman Santo, on behalf of the city, welcomed Comrade MacNeil, und thanked him for his exposition of the work of the association. It was urged upon Comrade MacNeil that he endeavor to repeat his itinerary next year, If at o\\ able, as there Is no doubt that every, single, branch In the province will benefit through personal contact with the most outstanding figure, of today when It comes to returned men's problems and needs. The enthusiasm of tho various branches throughout the province, according to the Dominion secretary, was somewhat of a pleasant surprise to him, and also the very important part In the affairs of the various districts which those branches played. QujfcrtCT'.y Conference*. The question of more intimate intercommunication with regard to our xone was dealth with. It haa been arranged to hold quarterly meetings of the xone delegates, with pooling of expenses, nnd we hope that hy this manner more effective work will be the result of this cooperation. The matter of the grievances of the Lister settlement was aired and H was the enthusiastic opinion of the mpeting that every branch in the province .should and will get behind their' request for a fair deal In this regard. J ABSORBINE Reducea Strata**-**, Ptrffy Ankles. llffcsnfllfa, M fcvrt, Fistsls, Boib. Swellings; Stops twffr and allays pain. Heals Sores,Cuts. " ' t. Boot Chafes, lt is a SAFE HTIUMIC All IM1CIIE Does not blister or remove tha Wrsn-J horse can bt worked. Pleasant to WM 12. JO a bottle, delivered. Describe your case for special instructions and Book 5 R ftOO*\ ABSORB IN£. JR.. omton** IWmm Im £^ta'^"g"Hii"'»*s Q__ mmai moa**ra**m* f*M*tri mmsMOtm fi**. (U4tstfMtftsisealMM-Mltwt4 ~-~- U. vt use la CM* CLASSIFIED ADVTS. BRING RE 8ULTS EVERY TIME. Fernie Dissatisfied With Kootenay Representation Fernie Branch. Our delegate* came back from the xone conference at Cranbrook 'full of enthusiasm, but their report Is deferred to our next meeting. As one result of the conference Fernie branch, at Its deferred meeting Wednesday, adopted the following resolution: "WhereaS, Fernie branch considers that east Kootenay wishes direct representation on the British Columbia executive; be It "Resolved, That Comrade Bell o^ Lister be our representative on same." President H. K. Bryant, who ls back from Vancouver, gave an interesting account of his visit there. He quoted various cases tending to shew the necessity of reorganisation of the department ot soldiers' civil reestablishment Following his report, tn conjunction with action taken by the Vancouver branch, our branch unanimously adopted the following resolution: "Whereas, The Fernie branch G. W. V. A. considers the returned men in the interior aro neglected; therefore, be It "Resolved, That ws ask the government to investigate and recon struct the department of soldiers' civil reestablishment." Correspondence wns read from the reconstruction committee regretting Its Inability to accede at present to the wishes of nur branch for a Joint meeting. Comrade 71. Billsbnrnugh, first vlce: president, was in the chair at* the Opening of the meeting, being- kw- ceeded later by President Bryant. Dean Retire*. W ts ■ i ut ******* ■ .___! H ilJP ■ '^;<_p Wm PROF. A. H. YOUNG The withdrawal from the administrative staff of Trinity collego of Prof. A. II. fount;, M.A.. D.C.L.. for 30 years a member of the faculty ns professor of German, registrar and dean of residence was confirmed at a recent meeting of thc Trinity finance committee.* else deliberation. This is You. therefore, spend an year in allowing the Impression to get about that you arc interested in rugs and know all about them. Af the end of that time you will find that when there la a good rug in the market certain touts .will como and tell you about it. I am modernMy sure that a certain friend of mine, who calls himself Oscar, has got It, I thrust my way down l'Yank street on tho way to tho bazaar. QMttf ha:; his nhop just down a sldo street, but I would never dream of walking in. I elaborately examine slipper.**? at tho corner until he comes out like nn old! spider nnd flings himself on me with1 every sign of rapture. An Old Friend. Of course I will honor bis shop adu drink a coffee? I look at my wutch, make a profound ,and unnec- etjsary- calculation, and grudgingly concede him flvo minutes. Itoally, 1 haven't the time, .but I could not go past nn old friend like Oscar and not look in. We prattle about nothing ln partkulur until I have finished by coffee correctly in threo aspirations. I do not a-k If he has tho Conla I nrn looking for; I stretch myself, co over to a little showcase on my right, yawn elaborately, finger bits of broken tiles and pottery, and ask him what has become of a certain fine PfctOMM embroidery that op.* of his colleague tried to sell mo Inst year. "No rugs left In Smyrna nowadays," 1 remark, llo agrees. Still, ho bus DIM or tWfl pieces I might ltk<* to see hi t to buy, nf tfoow*}*, thero Is never any question of that—hut just as on ollector would llko lo see u no the ollector's treusuU'M. He begins lo bring out one or two nurs and spreads thorn lovingly bflfSM ne. Oeaslunally, when the rug is particularly good, will both crawl over II, smoothing tbe pile, turning thc corners up and scratching Its back, revolving round It so as to get the light across It and down lt, cooing in unison our, ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ aesthetic satisfaction. There is no! and 1149 two weeks previously. harm done ln praising anything you In London there were 92 fatalities have no Intention of buying. from Influenza last week, as com ity now either I have convinced) pared with 109 the previous week. N0TJ051PLE "By the Way" Cut* No Ice in Smyrna; Joy of Bargaining Rules. I'received among my mail a letter from a usually Intelligent woman friend .containing the following post script: "By the way, now you are In Smyrna, you might get me a Carpet, abodt 12 fe«_ hy nine, nice and thick, with lots,of blu<*s In It—an old Coula. if possible.*' Madam, let me tell you how It's done. In the first place, you must exor- For Constipated Bowels—Bilious Liver Tho nicest cathartic-laxative to pkyslc your bowels when you havs Headache Biliousness ' CoMs Indigestion Dtxzlness Sour Stomach Is oaxidy-llke Cascareta. One or two tonight wilt empty your bowels completely by morning and you will fee' splendid. "They work while yov sleep." Cascarets never stir you op or grip* llko Salts, Pills, Calomel, or Oti, and they cost only ten cents a hot. Children love Cascarets, too. the' east.! him of the casual nature of my visit,1 energetic | and we como normally to the rug of my desires, or I must pull it out of tho way to the one under lt, or else I must rlakf. a frontal attack, drag It rudely forth, and ask Oscar what! thc devil a rag of this kind ls doing in his shop. Oscar falls at onco on his knees, clasps lt to his bosom, then, with the assurance thut he has vindicated the honor of his rug aud poured balm in Its wounds, he spreads It out with infinite caro on the top of the others, and kneels before it In worship. All I can do now is to turn the rug upside down .and discover blemishes or Invent them. Hfl will defend lt stubbornly against my insinuations until the sun goes down, when I will put on my hat and havo the stricken field with a Parthian sneer. In a fortnight I shall gu back and ask casually if he has found any ono fool enough to make him nn offer for it, and' ho will tell mo that eight carpet dealers havo offered him an Immense sum. So on, until 004 day cither he capitulates or my patience giveg way, and after a perfect]/ friendly argument that would look to you llko a free fight, wo will split the difference and I will man h home with that carpet under my arm and lay It in tho space that has been waiting for It in my drawing room, and walk around it and pat it and purr over it, ami rend any rash person who presumes to criticise It. But I won't send it to my fair correspondent; she would put It between an art nouvo.au piano stool and a Jazz Cttshlott, and it woud fret dreadfully. INFLUENZA DEATHS v LOWER IN ENGLAND LONDON, Feb. i!4.—A further decline In thc.influenza mortality In this country was recorded last week by tho registrar general, the number of deaths lu the greater cities being 670. compared with 759 the previous week Firmer Grain Market Indu< Optimism; Business Gi erally on Upgrade WINNIPEG, Feb. 24.—(By Canad Press).—-Wholosale and retail hi ness is ah-eady feeling the result effect of higher prices for farm pt nee. I irmness on the grain marko commented on in business clr and optimism ls ln air as to ful conditions, stateB the weekly ti report <>t the Canadian Credit M Trust association. Winnipeg wholesalers report a 1 ter feeling among their connect! with country points sending in on more freely. -This is most noticei among ladles' aud men's wear, i Unery and lighter clothing and i goods. With favorable weather < ditions, retail trade is also on the grade, Judging by department a ' -i'<>;•'•;. Collections slow; ass meats on the decline. Vancouver and British Colui advices are, generally speaking; g excepting In fruit districts. Log business is still somewhat unsatli tory. Business generally shows an provement on last month. Toronto, Montreal and Eaf points yjiy that manufacturers wholesaler.1, notice, the slight Impr ment lu business Is being ix talned. Hardware, millinery and la wear lines all show Improvement chango ls reported ln retail cl but with Improved weather, thla come, merchants say. Continued employment ln many of the U eastern cities la having Its effect this, also, ls expected to "lighten authorities say, with Improved wi er conditions. Collections slow. Tho Beer silhouette, as show this time, is unchanged from supple, loosely ^loused trcatmen last season, but it is noteworthy the waistline is placed almos normal. ECZEMA ON FACE AND HEAI FOR FIVE YEARS s. Eczema or Halt rheum, aa It often called, manifests Itself in round pimples which contain ui tremely Irritating fluid. These ;ind subsequently a crust or act formed and the intense burning, Ing find smarting, especially at or whpn the part Is expose strong heat. It almost uubcarabl' relief is gladly welcomed. . There la only one way to gt lief and no remedy like BURDOCK BLOOD BITTEF Take It Internally and It ge the seat of the dlseaso In the and drives It out of the Bystcn Apply it external)*/ and It out the Itching, stinging and bu rind promotes healthy hoallng. Mr, J. Sage, i!if. Princess a* Vancouver, B. C, writes: "H suffered with cceema on tho fac head, for tho last five yearn, I suited several doctors, tried v. kinds of salves and lotions, derived no benefit from any of I did not know what to do u friend advised me to try Bi i'i.*".I Bitters, and after I '..id two bottles I began to get bett< now after taking eight bott have not even a blotch on me. that I cannot praise B. B. I highly. I hope you will mak use of this recommendation fc benefit of those who are sul from this terrible complaint, oc: B. B. B. put up only by _ M llburn Co.. Limited, Toronto, Trmll Branch Supports v The Housing Movement Trail Branch. The motion to change the meetlni night Ifrom Friday to Monday was carried by tfn overwhelming* majority at last week's meeting, so large, attendances are now looked for owing to the change. Though our own allotment under the housing scheme was not taken up, lt was unanimously decided to support the resolution received from Nelson branch urging more money being distributed under this head, and a committee waa appointed to draw up a similar letter to be forwarded to headquarters. Preparations are already afoot for tho coming football season, and the challenge brought back by our delegates from the tone conference on behalf of Nelson O. W. V. A. was received with enthuslaam and accepted with alacrity, as the sports committee feels no beter start can be made than by overcoming our near and dear neighbors on the football field. Our delegate! returned safely from the Nelson front, and the next meeting Is being looked forward to eagerly so that all tho comrades may bear the full doings of the tone conference "by our own correspondents." A pleasant little ceremony look place In the vice-president's office last Thursday, when the president presented Comrades Brown and Johnstone with gifts of Jewellery on behalf of tbe association for their unselfishness In repeatedly coming Ln Ifrom Wafteta when stationed here last fall to assist the, vets* football team to some of their moot Important Did You Ever Try "SALADA" natural leaf Green Tea? It has proven a pleasant revelation to thousands of those hitherto used to Japan and China Greens. _» Her Baby G Had Fearful Eczc "If mother* only knou tht value of D.D.D. trrltta Mr*. A. Anhbyof Stf YungeSt.,Tc ■a rite ber for the story of bow D.D.D. rt tier baby of US of ecscua tint com] torered ihe head and face. We fc fp in publlahtor these itat weekly from all parti of Canada, tellloi really unrveloua rc«uiu aecured by tb« wart Why not ft a bottle of D. D.D Id nur ponitive guarantee? Itchfoestiks looshottle. Try ». D.D Soap, tee D.D.E ^lotlOTfljrSltiLnDtoe Canada Drug -ft Book O Nelmm. B.O. ROYAL NAVY' CUT PLUG 1 i^^m****vaamammmm*************************^im _w_^_w_^mmmm_ \_\^_\ BEST VALUE FOR (HALF-POUND TIN, EIGHTY CENTS) FINEST OUALITY .Rich-Ripe-Mellow Virginia Tobacco g____MMM*MM 1 ' i°u TTTR NI71.ro" THUT WiW* SATpEAY MOftKIHG, TTTRTlTTATtY 2*'. Coughs Colds and Chronic Bronchitis Totally dettroyetl *>7 Buckler's Bronchitis Mixture, The World's most wonderful remedy. * OOAaUHTCID ro fly, nbafW mon,. refunded 40 Don. for 76e SoU by all draatiit. or by Co.d from ». i. isenii. iiatim. i« m.p..i i>. i«m Sold in Nel. ronMc driio no ... >>.. .* l.lMITKl. THIN, FLAT HAIR GROWS LONG, THICK AND ABUNDANT j "Danderlne" costs 35 cents a bottle. . application ends |l11 dandruff, stops iteh- ng and falling hair, knd, In a frw moments, havn doirblrd tho peauty of your hair. It dll appear a maw*, so lustrous, and easy do up. Hut what will (pleaso you moat will be pfter a few •weeks' .iho. m you sre now hair i and downy nt first -yes—but really new ^iftlr growlnff all over scalp. ;,Dnndrrine" to the hair what fre-di ■Oinw-rs nf aln and mwshine arc lo vegetation. I goes riBht to tho root.i, InvUor- tes and strenpthons thorn. This de- ghtful, s*ttlmulatinff tonir helps thin, is, faded hnir tn grow Wing, thick, eavy and luxuriant., [ ONTARIO WINS TROPHY SPORTING BRIEFS Vsraity Girl* Beat McGill TO BON TO, Feh, M.—Tht first Iadles' hockey game In the Ounndinn nter-polleglate sports was hold here odny when varsity Coeds defeated I locking he McOIll girls 4 to ft. Thirty Vocations Will Com- pete ior Curling Honors During the Coming Week. One moro bonspiel, this time of a vocational nature, Is planned by the Nelson Curling club, to -Vtort Monday night. The momhership has heen drawn ln 43 rinks clast-dDcd as to callings. The C. P. B. leads with four rinks, and the city employee-** and the wholesale grocers arc next with three each. Tho parson.1** havo a rink to themselves. It Is )e"t to the rinks (o elect their own skips, the firr-t named mnn ln each ca.io being convrnor. The following Is the componli ion of thc rinks: The I-tniMip. Boots and Shoes—Fotherlnghnm, Andrew, Wade, Romans. Ministerial —> Oraham, Westman, Stirling, Crnufurd. Surveyor*—Myers, Ferguson, J. Poulin, Douglas. City Employees I.—McHnrdy, Bnl- lantyne, Affleck, O. F. Humor. City Employees tl.—Wasson, Dins- wall, T. Brown, Suthorlnnd. City Employees III.—Tn:**wel], Boyd, Butler, A. O. Ritchie Rankers nnd Express I.—McLeod, Keatley, Bolton, Wnllach. Bankers ant ( l"*;pre«K H.—Whlle- hoWMt, Jelfs, Keeler. Pickens. Oontbts—Steed, Pmylh. Maurer, Ml Kenicle. Insurnnoe—II. Wright, It. W. Robertson, Blackwood. Dunsett. I.umbermon- -K'nny, nnsktn, Pnnle, ott, rhurn. , Wholesale Oroeors I.—Keith, Wood. Btlmkrr. RioFtcror. Wholesale Oroeors II. -Ondfrey. C.ii'dwoM. Wooll.-i, Ooncher. Wholegals Oroeen in. —Meston, Po.ienn. Harrison, Will. Autos and kosoomrte* t.—Towfood, Peebles BcnnMt. W. J. Rmedley. Autos nnd AMSSOStitS II.—-Oeorge Ferguson. O. If. Ferguson, Miller, J. A, Bennett. DniggKa— Rutherford, Boles, Perrier la-npoint. Feed Mon—Barnes, Bothery, Clarke .Nbove i> the CUP FOR FRUIT rhn.Il! nngfi ctip srta\ ity WMIFEB"'■ "■ Ijf LEAD Have Margin of Five Points With Game to Play; Eagles Defeat Knights. Meeting last night iu a return match, the Near-Golfers secured a lead of five points over the Nong'-lferF In Tour ganu.s. The match will be decided tonight, vben the fiftli ti.une will be curled, between A. J. Dill for the Nous and V. V. Whilehouau for the Nears. .Last night's results wero as follows: Nongolfcrs. Near Golfers. O, Douglas ....11 Blackwood ... 8 W. R.Thomson 10 J. Cartmel v„. 4 D. StDonls 8 Dr. Rmyth .....12 A. Carrie. 2 J. Q. Bunyan..12 Total.** 11 Total 36 In the return match between the Knights of Columbus* and the Eagles tho Englea turned tho table* on the K. C.«, winning I4-7T The deciding match will bo burled tonight. NWS SIGHT Well Nourished ftodte? Radiate Attraction What Thin Frail People Need to Build Firm Flesh and Restore the Charm of Youth Is a Course of Tanlac THE] at M EXHIBITS lha Ontario frnli .ivhiMt nl the -'rysrnl rnlnre In.|p.\!.il Fi'iili ,aayr iv ,.i.n. KiiRlantl. It pvpipp presented by ho Fnilt Kxa-l...nK>* nt r.i'P'.-.t Britain, for the' .\hi).;i mfiipint' the highest p.jrsrrRatr taints in lha il .taafaoa ipi tht i**.lkaii ILL IHE HILLS IGQVE IN DETESTATION Senior 0. H. A. Varsity, 7; Aura Ixe, 6. Intermediate Semi-final Niagara Fall-**, 6; nellovllto, LGARY BIDS FOR ATHLETE CHAMPS .Ms- CAIjOARY, I-Vb. 21.—Thc amateur field and track ohamplonshipw of Can- fcrii will bo decided nt Canary on paturday. August 12, under thc aus- ccs of the Calgary Caledonian panics Iftcletjt The -.vents will bo oj>en to raateurs from any part of the world hd arrangements are now heinff mado o provide a large numher of attr.ic- lons. Those will Include Highland ancin*?, piping ond pipe bund con- ■ots. R ls expected that a large humbor of competitors will attend from British Colombia, ns tho Vancouver Caledonian games will be held August 5 and athletes from tho Jnltod States may make tho circuit ^turning via Calgary, after attend- the championship. ■' ED WRAP. T, II! DYES Each package of '■Piamond Oven" (contains directions so simple any woman cart dye or tint her old. worn, [faded things new. Even if she has pever dyed bofore, sho •'can put a rich, fadeless color Into shahhy_ akin-*, dr. ■ *m i. waists, coats, stocklnffs, vntors, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything. Buy Diamond Dyes -do other kind—then perfect home dyeing Is guaranteed. Just tell your druggist whether the material you Iwlsh to dye Is wool or silk, or wheth- Ifjt tt Is linen, cotton or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade run. r1—--•*****—-1 . There is nothing in the * world quite so nourishing or helpful as Scott's Emulsion for thin, anemic girls of "teen-age." It is well-worth trying. 3**n******. Tm****.Ont. , ALSO MAKERS OT- Ri-HOIOS (TaWete *r Cre.ale.) EfiB INDIGESTION I Yd e ml Government—Bunyan. OJb i son. Anderson, Mcintosh. | nemit Crncer-i I.—R. Roll, J. Bell, Svr.bnda, 1*. J. Wilson. Retail C.rocers II.—UonnM'l Sr., Horswlll Jr.. Bennett, Tyler. | 1 In rd ware I.—Rteole, l.elth, Mc- | Urido, Tait. | Hardware II.—Shnrpe, Morrl her, Irwin, Sf-honls— McArthur, Rogers, Iler- Rtenda Daniels. Provincial C.overnment I.—Cartmel, Gammon, King, Clerihew. Provincial Government II.—Mc- Gulgnn, Conway. Rohisnn, F. A. Motion'. Id. C. P. R. I.—Redpath, Hall, Stnho, Gny Wright. C. T. R. II.—Mnrtln, Motley, Whar*- ton. Kwlng. C. P. R. III.—Winter, riommer. R. W. Blanchard. W. R. Hunter. C. P. R. IV.- 1,-ong, Bourgoyne, HI- chaelson. D. A. McDonald. I*iiwyers—Matthew, Brown, Fi rln O'Phea. Accountants — Bladworth, Morey, Ramsdon, Blsnehard. Printers—Dill, Whlmster, Curran, Blanchard. Tailor**—Armstrong. Houston, Haydon. K. Campbell. Travellern—F. Ritchie, Stark, LUH» dlo. Pritchnrd. Tobacconists—II. Bush, A. Bn«-b. McCnndllsh, O'Notll. Tidophon*1—Crosby, McDon.ild, N Skllling, Flummerfolt. M< rchanls I.— D. I, RnbertS'in. Morgnn, Bean, Gould. McrchantH II.—Holmes, DrOWflrld, Campbell, Rrawn. Hard Rock Men—T. R. \VlW.n. Johnstone, Rbolnndor, Carrie. Carpenters — Pascoe, .McChnrl** ■, F. J. Waters, StDcnis. Painters nnd Barbers—ShncHP-tor, Mcf'roath, Murphy, W. J. Wnt*»rs. Gonl lemon 0* T/oIsuro^—W. It Thorn-win, Thnln, Plckorln Comn. Draw*. /' The draws for Monday and Tuesday are as follow:': Monday, 7 p. m.—Gentlemen vs. Ministers, Boots sn1 Shoes vs. Hard Rock Men, Purveyors' vs. Lawyers, City I. vs. City II., City III. vs. Dentists. 8 p. m.—Bankers I. vs. Bankers II., Insurance vs. Accountants, liumbormen vs. Druggists, Wholesale Grocers 1. vs. Wholesale Grocers II., Wholesale Grocers III. vs. Food Men. Tuesdny, 7 p. m.—Retails Grocers 1. vs. Retail Grocers II., Schools vs, Hardware I., Hardware It. vs. Provincial Government I., Provincial Government. II. vs. C. P. R. I., C. P. tt. II. vs. C. P. R. 111., C. P. R. IV. vs. Printers, Tailors vs. Merchants 1.. Merchants 11. vs. painters and Barbers, Tobacconists *■*». Carpenters, Travellers vs. Autos and Accessories I. GOODRICH GETS DECISION TORONTO. Feb. 24.—Jimmy Goodrich of Buffalo was awarded the d^ clslon after a fast 10-mund bout with Freddie Jacks of Rngland, hero tonight. Both are featherweights. Johnny Kloseh, IBS pounds ot Clove- land scored a technical knockout over VMilie Beattie, US pounds of Ham Uton, Ont.. In the seventh round when refc-rco Marsh stopped the bout after Beattie had taken a terrific beating. ____________ Feeling Runs High as Regina Capitals Down Orphan Boys. Its Gross Mismangaement Is Coining Home to It, Says Bowser; Here Monday. RKGlNA, Feb. 14*—Wesley Champ's' "Tho Oliver pnvenimont Is nn trial, smooth hockey team .took another Its gross mismanagement of the prov- fall out d( thc Mill clly Orphans, Inco's affairs, Its Terrific, borrowings, dnuMinR the ncTHfc, 6 to 3. In a fast gamo of hookey which had all tho thrill** rahld funs could desire. Int'T <Ity fee-Ung mi injected to (In* '!< ure thai fcfoOM JftW f;iiis called on th-dr defanm to mow down former players now with ihe Capitals. So great was tht* noise nt the ond of the first period that tho referee had to throw ihe moirapbono on the so lhat thc playes would know the period wns over. McVeigh, Htty, Sparrow and h*. ;n gave a clufty expedition of team work nnd Introduced a now brand of combination which ■tooMd to daz'.lo iho Orphans. Campbell and Aaaettlne did pnrilenlarty effective work for (he Mill city .row.* Summary First period i, itopiiia, McVeigh from Tranh. 1:46; ", Mooac Jur, ,\s- seliino, 14: It, f.'-confi p. i ind - *t. Rppfodna, J-'jnrrow, 2:21'; 4, Rcglnt, Mcy-lk-ii, 8:00; u. RoRinn. Hay, 10:2.1; «, Moose Jaw, Cook from Campbell, 11 :.".,*»; 7, [logini, Irvin. tH:f:0; 8, Moose Jaw, DutkOW* ski. 11:4ft, Third pi-riod -9. Rouina, .*,::*), LOCAL BOWLING TOURNEY SCORES fluehnnun's bowloM were tho victors all along the lino iu last night's clash with Itrui-e'.H quartette in the V. M. C. A. tourney. They won by a mart;in of 187 pins. Buchanan took all tho honors with 171 for thong- grotto and ".'.:*. fbf th'* individual. The ■core* were) Brake vs. Quchansn Slnd.-l 104 Itl UD— 3."9 LiKhtbody lft:t IM 144— IU Hlnltt li»9 ir»7 llrako HR 1 t»i its enormnit** waste, and Its costly genernl incempetenco arc aomlhg homo to it. It roalizes tbal the hy elect Inns may floeb rate or* defer Its doom, and si(.'iiK tu'f not wanting ihnt it will do ''\/ryi'iinii' poeslbb to evade the Just verdict of t-hc people.'' Bo ppokc \V. J-Bowacj*. leader of- :ho opprtsWIon, wMWlrrlvWUijt, night hy th** dehiyed Hlo-cn'n train #rom the Revelstoke idaMg, where he addressed iwdltioal meetings nt Uovoisloko, M;i- lakwa and Arrowhoad. In Regelstoke, -Mr. Boweor said, the goveran» nt le offering t*M bribe* to hold tho riding to its historic poltjnal affilimion,.-* the STSfS road from Rev- elMoke 10 Sicainoiis, a ?2.10,000 Hteel brtdge over tin1 'olumbia, the £outh roud from Reveletolw te Arowhoad, ar.d lo the cas-t'the road from Rcvtd- stoko to Calgnry. That tho people r.[ the province hud found ibe government wanting, and wit-* only waiting f.ir the opportunity in repudiate ii si the ensuing general election, be thai soon or late, was Ur. Bdi ■art n «ftton, The Consorvaiivo chieftain met Mnyor C. F. McHardy, president oX I :ii.' Keleon CSot*. ervadvs ueociatton and other membera of the Conservative i xccutlve. In conference at the Hume last nlghi lis gbel this monitng to Cranbrook, bul will be bit U in this city Mon ilay night. stafifTweepsToard Hold Preliminary Confab; Will Wear the Thistle; Plan Organization. Ijooing a little ahead to the time when there will be nn snow on the Tloercntinn grounds, tbo McLcary football team is quietly preparing it- iclf for tho coming soccer season. The senior city lenguo champs intend to leave nothing to chance where the possession of Tho Dolly News cup is concerned, and have already more men wishing to play with them than they will be able to handle ln one team. [_Uft night thoy held a preliminary confab nt tho homo of tho league president, A. Wallach, who, by the way, has beon counted out of the game for good hy his medical adviser. A dipplaccd kneecap has confined him to his homo for several weeks, and will prevo-m him starring on tho halfback line forever. The .Macs will lose a valuable player in him, but the league will gain by his secretarial and boosting efforts. No actual business was done at the meeting, there being 15 of tho Macs present, all anxious to bold tho floor in compelling eloquence. Hut It was rosolved to come out this year with distinctive colors, a white thistle on a bbje.Jf*T3ey, gnd white .pants. Another meeting will bo held next week to organize the team. papers HKKE Is a certain irreslstlb.e attraction about a well-round- >d form, full chucks and tha coloring that tells of buundltss alth and capacity It attracts/ the healthy because of their Instinctive vsire to associate with others hav- iiig like vigor to their own, and It attracts the weak bt-cause the mini- one needs health thu more evidences of its pnsseKtiion by others .•'[.< nl . tu them. Oh, the heartaches, the lisappuintinents and the bitterness that are the lot of the under-nourished, thin, emaciated, angular men and women. N'ot only have they usually lust most of their physical at- h-aetion, hut too often their minds have abso be- como embittered, and warped so that they are not desired as compan- , luiis by normally healthy ! -and cheerful people. They look out on lifo through dark spectacles, missing the thousand Joys that crowd each moment for the more fortunate ones. And, If they only knew It, their whole troublo Is starvation — Just simply famishment of their bodies and brains, often In the midst plenty. In such cases Tanlac hae time snd time sgain demonstrated its true worth. No other medicine has ever been so universally proclaimed and endorsed by people in all walks of life. It quickly tons up tha whole digestive system so that lt is ready and eager to again perform its important duty of supplying energy and building material to the whole body. You should be hungry nearly all the time. The thought of food should arouse your keenest desires at any time exec pt right after a hearty meal. If your appet It e Isn't that good, then it isn't as it should be. and you are not as healthy or as vigorous as nature intended. a ... stire of health Is the 'crnan. .j of nourishment extracted Uroiu r i ■>■. and passed ou to the tnil- of cells of your bodyy to build ..erglse. them. When yogr dl- ttlve system ls in perfect cemdj- o K takes some mighty serious . ."nt to bother you, snd tho at- ks< of germs that would kill a uU. undcr-iiuurishtd person, or* of thrown off without even knowing there was such an sttack. It ls probebln that thousands of persons who die from Infectious disesses would not have been even-alek had their bodies been prepared to meet the disease as a well nourished body would. Anybody can now gain this degree of health. Tanlac will restore the origins ot digestion and 'of elimination to their normal condition. If you are under weight, suffer from Indigestion, dyspepsia, biliousness, bad headaches, s;et a bottle ot Tanlac. today from your druggist Start st once the Tanlac treatment. It will flo for you what It has already done fur so many thousands of others. Tanlac le sold in Kelson by. tho Canada Drug & Book company and by leading druggists everywhere." HT. JOHN". N. H-. l\'b. 2-1.—Arthur Staff of &UoagO won all three events in thi pflrat day's •■vi-uts of the moot to decide the holder w." the Canadian professional skating championship 181— B44| for 19-*. The four contestant:, now 126— -1ST j stand, iu pulKts won, as follows: Advertisers in ihe daily ipent $700,000,0001 in 1920. CANNIBALISM fit RVSSIA. Telegrams to the Swo lish Red Cross strife that the situation in the district of Buiuluk, n-ar Samara, is appalling. The unfortunate Inhabitants li.iv.' been eating cat,s and dogs, butthe .-.apply of these animals having beon exhausted, the people are resorting to dead bodies, which. In somo cases arc obtained by forcing tombs. i..*.Ij.-i arc piled In heaps In the ttreetd. and several hundreds. chip fly of luirtner-stricen children, are burled dally. The country, it Is added. s rapidly beconlag a deeerL A convict In a Vienna gaol was feed'ng a rat, A priest ,who saw him aeod him why he did thld." " * "I love this rat," said the conrict. The ;■:.-.*•; was much affected, and aaked. "IIuW did you come to b« so fend uf the animal?" "It bit the gaoler." was the answer. | Staff, 90; Lnniy, 40; McC.owan, 30 Totoi 1692 McLean, 20. 1 Summary. Ill 1U-.1SI 220 yards—Won by Staff; Modow- 115 III— 4.">fi nn, second; McLean, third. Time, nr. 161- 464 i !• 2-5 seconds. Gansner 124 Oravos 149 Waters Hfi Buchanan* 186 lfi6 23- s: Tutal 1J,71> ADJUSTMENTS MADE OF THE; ASSESSMENT SUITS Adjustments have boon arrived at !>e*w-'*:i Iln- 'ivir rnur* of revision ind the perttea that entered appeals .o the comity court from tbo ftutrt'e terlsion. Tho A. W. IteCune property ofl tht lorthwc :t cornet of Btdpley and Bak- r sfre<*ts, wlijth W_J ussessod a I '12.000, nn.l ulik-h 0 St. Denis, Mr. McCuno'.-t ngei.-j valmal st JS.000, has teen reduood to 14,400, Wllllnn. Mock'*, popery on thj ■otiihoiist ..*>:!*■ r i f .lo.-*ephlno' and Paker s'lvs. raneeed, so fur ns the land was ecu" rn<*i\ at J14,400, has been' reduced to |U,M). E. O. Matthew, Mr. Macks sMIciirr, hnd proposed an nssessiT'it o( $15,000 for the whole rroprrty, valued hy the city at MMW, MINARD'S LINIMENT King of Pain Th* eld rtUaO* 'rm^rfte RkntmtHtm and NtmrtJfla. Son Ttreat, Sfsins, SkrOtat, Stodltmt *f tny HO t**dtrmtm MtllVED THE PAIN Min Hurt T«klniton. V Te>f*%«f St. S* TlMf-iMfcC^t. *' mauO*t Mbitcttofttnimati _____________ d_*dtot»ili Om**>%MMiMrd*U(p»tiMf«t. 1 *h tA*m »n*W lutl*M*tMMlMlbMfM-|lt*— IhmuVi *tf***i IIW wry ***** ***** I *•** vtn-y ***** ********* I. Mloard's Liniment Company U_M TARMOVTH NOVA SCOTIA My r»«lnto*Iw «• my pbyiww* » !• to «h« -t""*- *U ******** l ****** t— *** «*<■ ,. _jM>aM«-aM^a*«UtlbMtllMa1 i*WW,»__>li™*--~ Oyr****-' tH, WILLS PROBATED ■_ IN SUPREME COURT Tliree"Quarter mil***—Won by staff; I-amv, second; McLean, third. Time, 2:044-5. Two-mile—Won by Stuff; Lamy, MooQdi MeGowan, third. Time, 1:81. For Royal Wedding ri "L* THE ALTAR I IHI 0CAN *m_Mce,' •i* , CMIMIM DfYOW J, • .' I '.THE KINO rooKCae SAKY "^Ij-hOtSMAIDil VISCOUNt Iho Mm MODEL T" Qetrac Remarkable New Tractor 77!a_g MARK J/CCISTSRED TANKrTYPE TRACTOR At a Ve*y Low Price A pltin sliPiMlnK thf poalllona to ho fiocpipieil by Ihe il.lef participants at the wedding ».t .'pine™ Mary and Viscount LasccllPS In Wcatmlnstcr Abbey on Tilcaday. An order for lettera prohate han OTTAWA. **eb, M.—Action has been been issued by hia honor Judge J, taken by thc Rovcrnmcppt lopA'Ptrd ap- A. Forln in tho estate of James proprlatlon of land necessary to add Johnstone, valup'd pit $58,000. The the hot mineral (brings, known as beneficiary named Is the widow, Vlr- Kootenay mlheral springs to Kooto- ainla H. Johnatone. ncy pa.k. The development of thesa Letters of administration hnva been! ..prlngs, it la felt, will be ot benefit Issued tr, the offlp-lal administrator,' .n the publlo p.h wen as an improvo- Jamcs If. Doyle. In connection with I ment nnd an attraction to the park. the estato of William Oosnell. vtHtc4| — *w 'at $71,000, to be divided among the! Mallp; add extricted from apples Is alateri and other relative... CLETRAC "P" The Moat Useful Tractor Job Fver Built. Doea better and cheaper, all th* work which horaea will do. At last you are offered a crawler-type tractor which does all farm jobs— even cultivates—and which sells at a pi ice you can well afford. The Cletrac ''F" develops remarkubl 'pulling power; plows 6 to 8 acres a dav ; discs 15 to 20; harrows 20 to 2 *p; furnishes perfect power for all ordinary bolt work and haulage jobs, and handles orchard work and the cultivation of row crops in an ideal Way. The only crawler-type tractor which travels between the rows, and p ishes the cultivator from behind. Cletrac "F" is simple, compact and nay to operate. It is 83 inches long, 32 inches wide and 50 inches high. It weighs only 1,820 pounds. Lubrication of all parts is automatic. It ha- only one place to oil. Its dependable, four-cylinder motor burns coal oil (kerosene) perfectly. It is the acme of handiness. There is nothing t > get out of order or cause trouble. Cletrac "W" is selling at a great reduction in price. The same substantial reduction is represented in the price at which our new model "F" is offered. Cletrac dealers will gladly supply full particulars and interesting literature—or write us TheClevelandTractorCompany OF CANADA, UMITED hoke omon warpaoB, obtawo wairsBir aasa* o-moa twi roax inin, wimnno, ma*. DISTRIBUTORS FOR BRITISH COLUMBIAt BROWN, FRASER ANO COMI'ANY. LIMITED, 1190 HOMER STREET, VANCOUVER, B. C. (largely employed in dytliig. M-* THE NELSON DXSLt NEWS. SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 25, 1922, Markets __ Finance ' i i in lias SPECULRTIVE DAY Trading Volume Large; Realizing Sales Shake Prices; Industrials Doubtful PREDICT DOLLAR NEW YORK, Feb. 24.—Trading on the stock exchange today again was •Hjfflclently extensive to Indicate a continuance of speculative interest, sales approximating one million shares. The uncertain trend of prices, however, resulted from realizing sales and tho doubtful dividend status of Industrials. Losses were partly retrieved during the mid session on the strength shown by rails, but fresh liquidation and professional pressure provoked a moro general reaction toward the close. The selling then embraced Bethelehem. Crucible, Gulf States and Lackawanna Steels, also number of specialties, Including tobaccos. Such rails as Canadian Pacific and other transcontinental as well as high grade coolers, grangers and cotton carriers, registered one to three point gains at their best. Rock Island was the strongest of the speculative group, followed by St. Paul, common and preferred. Bull pools directed their attention largely to motors and subsidiaries, chain and department storo Issues, chemicals, fertilisers and some of the less prominent oils, including California Petroleum, the latter closing at a , gain of 3% points. Call loans declined from r. Vi to *■ per rent at midday. There wero freer offerings of time accomodations, but short maturities held at 4% per cent. All the European exchanges reacted on the further retirement of speculative interests. Sterling fell almost 2 cents and the more important continental remittances, including Dutch and Scandinavian bills,.were lower by 10 to 20 points. Closing Quotations , High Low Close C. P. a 130% 137>_ 138■_ Chlno Copper 2l\% 25>_ W-s ilnt. Marine com 15 Ho. Pac. com. ... 20 19% l .■■'-, Mo. I'ue. pfd. ... mu. 50* 51 Pierce .Arrow 16% Pac. OH 48tt 47% 47% U. 8. Steel com. .. 35**-, 94% US. Studebaker 100% 97% 99% Willys Overland 5% Cirro de Pa.sco 33% Rock Island 42% 39% 41% Discount Falls in New York; May Disappear in a Few Weeks NEW YORK. Feb. 24.—Further Improvement in the Canadian discount rate is thought by many bankers to bo due principally to the fact that Canada is buying here In preparation for the Dominion loan of $100,000,000 which has been under discussion in Canada for Rome tlmo, says tho Wall Street Journal today Some traders predict that tho dollar will reach par within the next few weeks, although few are willing to say that It can maintain that position. Fluctuations in tho discount rate are expected ln moBt quarter.-* during the next few months. MONTREAL LIST MONTREAL, Feb. 24.—The price trend on ihe local exehnngo today wr*"** more oncowMglr-fT ilSm yesterday. Can. Pac. scored ihe big gain of (he day wilh nn .-ul.-nn.-e st ll points on a finale honnl lot sale. At Ihe pfl&PM oT the tmdblfi 141*% MM asked wilh no hM.-*. Brasilia**) was ih<* V-idcr in activity, eli.'ing ,v lh a ml jraln rf one point ai tt Other Hihfitanilal advances were 10 pointi in Ofllviu Flour to 195 and British Empire Steel first preferred up five tn .-ir.; A she,*-ins*. 2 points up lo 4R Del roii [*nlu *d sufferer! ihe day's greatest Ions, declining 2l2 points to SILVEIIipS NEW YORK, Feb. i'4.—Silver, 63 "4 r LONDON. Fob. 24.—Silver, S2M- FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Feb. 24.—Canadinn dollars—97.50. Francs—Demand, 9.02. Lire—Demand, 5-07. STERUNG EXCHANGE I NEW YOKK, Feh. 24.—Sterling exchange easy at $4.W'» for •60-d.iy bills and |4.39»i for demand. I NELSON, Feb. 24.—Current counter exchango for sterling, $4,51. CANADA BONDS WINNIPEG, Feb. 24.—Bid prices for Dominion war issues: Victory loans—1922, J99.S0: 1923, »99.65: 1927, J100.80: 1933, J102.66: 1924, 99.40: 133*4, (99.70. War loans—1925, J97.60; 1931, J97.80; 1937, 199.75. METAL MARKET VANCOUVER STOCKS T!ld Asked Can. Copper $ ..IP) .... Howe Sound 2.50 .... Int. Coal 19*; .23 McOllllvray Con .80 niikrcu *im -OHi Sunlo.h Mines .27 Standant .Silver Lead 10 .... Boundary Bay 03 .03.* Empire Oil 03., .03*-, rill. Meadows .00 Sparlnn Oil (new) ... .01?, .01'. Trojan Oil 03s; .Ot'i SUBSCRIBE GIFTS Ask Princess Mary to Accept Rope of Pearls as Wedding Present LOKDOK, XT*. 21.—Over C-MrtO hM oen receive*! by the DFfcnntMrt*1 of ihe WMtdinf gift lo I'rincr*--.-* Mary "rorn tho M;irys In the various nnris of the British Empire. The subscript lons rannod from 6 pence to 10 (-.hillings each, il was reo,uo.«tod ;it the outset. Tho organizer-* hnve decided to nslt Princess Mary to ncrept n fine rope of pearls reaching in her waist. The princes." will Rive tho larger pari of the money to the girl guides' movement, in which sho i*. specially interested, with a view to providing a ir lining home .md hospii'.l camp tor girl guide*-. Used Articles Real Estate Rooms Board To Rent Boats and Automobiles CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Help Wanted Positions Wanted Lost ud Found Liratoek Machinery Farm Produce Timber and Mine* 56 Births Jiala.N— To Mr. nn.1 lira. F. A. Bar- neris of SO? Carbonate si reel, yesterday, a daughter. .1048) ~ Miscelianeoto WHY OPERATE? When IJIBPATO remoVQB OAI.T. STONES (nil hours witfc*.t pain and relievos APIM:.\inctTia, stomach and liver troubles. Contains no poison. Not Bold by rtrugtdsts. Mrs. Geo. S. Almas Sola Mnnnf.ie.urer. 230 Fourth Ave., So., Saskatoon, Sask. Price, 10.50. Prtoo* 4865. (7121 Classified Advertising Rates Want and Clawifiad Advertising— One and a half cants par word per in* aertlon. 6ix centa per word per week, or lt\kQ. par word per month, caah in advance. If charged l^c. a word atralght. Transient nd,i accepted only on a cash-ln-advanca basta. .Each lnl- Itat figure, dollar algn, etc, counts aa one word. Minimum 2&c. If charged 6Uo. Display type double above rates. 44 Insurance 21 Live Stock Wanted WA\*TF.D—Oood row ahout 4 ye.Trs old. Jersey or Ayrshire preferred. 0. T. Robinson, Procti-r. Uflia. THE SUN LIFE is now issuing n most attractive form of Insurance'for children at any age. For particulars ipply At my office. CITY PROPERTY FOR GOOD BUYS SEE MV WINDOW s C. W. Appleyard Agent, Nelson B. C, M Articles Waited \VA NTRl>—Second band Rdfe, nhout •\ mn. South Kootennv' Farmers' Co-op. Prtiltvnle. tlflM* DOMINION 'EXPftEflB Money Order** aro on sale In tivo thousand office*-. throughout Canada. WANTED—1'ourh'eP-iinli tulky plow, firm-class conditio** only. One hog ford cooker. Ho*; MS, I>illy New*-. ' (t>r.:. i WANTED— Mills flloi machines, five description and price. Address m once W. II. K_ho*. Oncral Deliver), Edmonton, Alberta. ,033 > Classfiled Advts. Bring Results U Paaale Hrdp WaaUd wANVBtC Cxp. riipired wnmnrt for Ppllt'lpeli work. Apply The drill I (1039) WANTED—Wholesale firm, mnnipfnc- Jurors, waul l;i.ly bookkeeper pit oner, Prefamble If stenogTaphar pplxo. Apply In DWn hpilpdwrlting, giving ox perienrc, reference, and snlnrv expected. Apply Ftox IflL't, Dally Mows. tin;i> 10 Poultry and Eggs CHICKS at low.)r prices, 2»c each, 100 or more delivered free. Bred to iny. Whito Leghorns, exclusively. Crown Hill J'opillry Farm, Bpplfour. (9«0> SKILLYBBOOK POULTBT PABM. PARKSVILLE, B. C. Hendqunrtera for bnhy chicks nnd hntchhpg eggs. White Leghorns. Whito Wynndottes, S. C. Khople Island ileus. Pullets, two, three nnd four months old. Sent on approvp.1 C.O.D. Which are you to do, help build up a great Industry or sacrifice this industry and your best interest to cheap price, cheap breeding, Inferior stock. Huy direct from the reliable dealer. Every bird on our place Is trap nested, the only sure wny of producing the best laymg stock. Our chicks are hatched perfectly. Place your order with us. Shellybrook quality will count. Cataloguo on application. Valuptble Information thai will help you. POR SALE—Twelve pullets, one cock erel. Ancona. All laying. ITIipo birds. Price of pen thirty dollars App y '■ tt Hox HI. Craj*r<p^._H.__l'__ l7ATfMTTNO* iffiaS-Wblto Wynndottes two-litly per fifteen, rnur-f I tl p.- per thirty, slx-rifty per fif.y. ChlcUs Ihirty rcnlx. AtMnson. Nelson H." 111. (S«l> WANTKI.—Sieiinirnppli.r wilh nil round husiness trnipplppg. Those fresh from business college not considered. Stnte iwpsl eaperienee and spplary cxpaotaHl, Hox D!P0. IPaily News. (D90) WANTl.n-^OIrl or woman for gp^neral housework. -Mrs. Geo. .Murray. Trail. (9(6) BABnEO ftOI-KS—Choice cockerels for breeding, $.r,.00 each. 1 am breedlipg this season from .wo choice, pedigree cockerels, from S6.1 egg hens from tho ualverslly of 11. C, Eggs. JIM per selling. T. lloynon, Hox Ml, Somerset Poultry Tawt Nalaon. [___•_} PRINTED~»tntlonery of all klnda Th* Pally News Printing Department Business and Profession Directory KOOTEKAT EQ-*7/*__n COHBTBDOTIOaT OO. Oaural Engln«arla» I.l. 367, V. O. Box 171 k. W. Davta A. B. W. OroM Contracta taken any kind, contr tion. Wa move, lnatall and eell i chlnary. Eatlmates made on abort tlce. Carry Una belting, hose, maoh ahop auppllM, abaftlng, wire acraa transmission ateel, split pulleya, box rails, cars, air receivers, ona to Inch pipe, ventilation pipe. AMI Britannia wlra rope, ("Ulekeat «11» on market. Irrigation pipe and lrai (7P CiSADIAK AUTO ana r.LECTBIO SUPPLY COMPANY Battery s.rvle. StaUoa Electrical appliances, motor and fa arator repairs, electrical and maoni leal Installing, oxy-acetylene weldl mnohtne ahop work, alemlta lubrlcat! systems, basslck produota. P. O. I „, 106 Bakar St., Nelson. Phon, i Spraying PBUNINQ. BPBAYINO AMD OBAPTINO. T'ltone .:. 11. l-'raser. Nelaon. Painters and Dccoratora Palnttra and DacoratoW Dealers In Wallpaper 413 Josephine 8t. I'hona 10 Male Help Wanted WHEAT TIKES CHICAGO, Feb. 24.—Indicatlona of _ livt-ly export demand led to a sudden upturn of' prices at the finish of the wheat market today after a material decline. The cloae was unsettled, % net lower to -Jic advance with May J1.44S to 11.44-K and July $1.2»V_ to $1.24%. Corn _a!ned Tfcc to i\r Oata finished a shade to V off and provisions varied from a-setback of 20c to a rise of 5c. NATIONAL RAILWAY EARNINGS DECREASE TORONTO, Feb. 24.—Canadian National railway earnings for the week ending February 21 were $1,693,447, a decrease of $862,912 compared with the Hiuii-* week last year. For the period of January 1 to February 21, the earnings were $13,- 054,7S9, a decrease of $5,546,410, compared with the samo period of 1921. TORONTO BOARD TOHONTO, Feb. 24.—The stock market assumed a quieter tone today. Melntyre featured tho unlisted section and advanced S points in an exceptionally heavy turnover. Canadian Pacific advanced to 142; Winnipeg Electric up ono at 34; Twin City up % at 40\ and Toronto Railway up 2K at 67. The banks wero fairly active and fains and losses were evenly distributed . Imperial was up 2*4 to 173. MONTREAL 'CHANGE LOWERS INTEREST MONTREAL, Feb. 24.—Tbe members ot the Montreal stock exchange At a meeting thia afternoon adopted * ono per cent minimum interest charge and also gave brokers the •ption, when carrying Canadian Pn,- alflc stock for a client, to charge tho New York monthly Interest, plus the usual one per cent. The members decided on these changes as no trading in C. P. R, waa taking placo on the Montreal •tock exchange because the stork could be bought in New Tork at a cheaper rate than the minimum interest charged in Montreal, 7 per cent. WINNIPEG GRAIN QUOTATIONS Wheat— Open High Low Close May 142% 142% 131% 142% July 134% liStt 132 135% Oata— May M% r,o% 49% SO Jttly 41% 4>% 48% 41% Barley— May 67% 67% «6% 66% July 66% Flu— Way 241 242% 240 242'i July 239% 241% 237% 240% »J«— , fay 107% 108 106 103 ,. ***** NRW TORK. Feb. 24.—Copper weak; electrolytic spot and nearby, 12%o to 12%c; fulureB, 13c. Tin—Firm; spot and nearby, C*?.*.T to 30.00; futures, 29.62. Iron—Steady nnd unchanged. Lead—Steady: spot, $4.70 to 34.80. Zinc—Quiet; spot. 34...0 to 14.55. Antimony—Sp.pt. $4.40. At London—Standard copper—spot, £58 2a 6d; futures, £69. Electrolytic—Spot. £63 10s; futures. £65 10s. Tin—Spot, £144 2s 6d; futures, £146 2s <d. Lead—Spot. £20 10s; futures £20 10s. Zinc—Spot, £24 7s 6d; futures, £24 15s. " PROTECT YOUR VALUABLES /^-5». H kept la vonr liomc, fire »r thieve:* tjflM may roll you of them. ^*^ Onr Managers will be pleas**! to tell you about the protection afforded by • a SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA FIREMEN AND BRAKEMEN. twgln- ners, $150, later, JDSil. monthly; tz*- perlr-nce unnooesflnry (which position?). Write. Jtnilway. t.790) WANTED—Bookkeeper! knowledpo nf shorthand and typewriting nn advantage. Apply BM 101J* Daily News. (10191 WANTED—Serreiry-ireaHurer and mnn- agef for the South Kootenay Fnr- rrs' Co-operativt' AJMOL Ltd Offers either :■< pea rule or combined. Person- nal Kiiar-mlce hond of one thousand dollar** to ttp furnished. The lowefi or any offer not neecHsarlly accepted. orrcr* to t>a in by February csth. DiittrH to commenre April tut. Ail- dress letter**", Dircctorw I'ruii vnle. 11 OO.".) •*v"ANTED~MAN ANn'WIKE—By y-ar for fruit runch. (Jive dotal to nnd ref- erenees, Hurry Anderson, Blrohbftnk, _B._C. (974 > MAKE MONET AT HOME-JT, to 5C0 paid weekly for your spa re t line writing ahowcards for us. No canvassing. Wo instruct and supply with work. West Angus Showca r d Service, 7 Colbourne Bldg., Toronto. (7.11) FOR RALE—Trocodile skin grip, brass fittings and key. Cheap. Choyce, t.Ot- Baker »twt (lo:ifi> FOR HALE—Blnk's Sprayer, in Rood condition, can he run with a l's horse power bnglne. Ellis, Edgewood. 'l0'^> A" DOMINION-Exprewi Money Ordei for five dollars costa three cent*. FOHSALE^No72 Chatham Incubator, *1* or exchnnge. Make offer to Ktagg. Procter. |1014> WOOD FOB SALE—S. P. Tend, next car barns. Phono 453R1. (988) 49 Farms for Sale MONTREAL PRODUCE MONTREAL. Tob. Ma— Butter fries advan.'t-pt lo lier poun.l; chp-pp.1 .rteady. CheeBr—Finest easterns, 17Hc to 18c. Biitter—Choicest creamery. 37c to 3Sc. Potatoes—Per bag, car lots, 90c to $1. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 24.—Flour Jn- changed to 10c lower at *»8.r.r» i>. 18.50 a barrel. Wheat—No. 1 northern, 11.634 to tun*. Corn—No. 3 yellow, 5394c to H\c. DOMINION LIVESTOCK WINNIPEG. Feb. _—Receipts in the yards up to 9 a m. today were 160 cattle. 135 hoga and live sheep. Steers—Choice, 16.00 to |6.S0; fair to good, 15.00 to 86.76. Butcher helfera—Choice, 85.50 to »«.00; fair to good. 11.00 to 85.25. Bulls—Oood, 82.75 to 83.60 Oxen—Good, 83.50 to 84.50. Feeder steers—Choice, |4.00 to fl.&O: fair to good, 83.00 to 83.75. Stocker heifers—Choice, 83.00 to 88.76; fair to good, 82.60 to 83.00. Stocker steers—Choice, 83.25 ip: 38.60; fair to good, 83 50 to 32.76. Caivea—Choice, |9.00 to 31100; good 86.00 to 38.00. Sheep—Oood, 34.00 to 88.00. Lamba—Good, 87.60 to 3960. Hogs— SelPScts. 813.00; heavies. 19.00 to 311.00; lights, 812.00 lo 113.00. Our Service to Wage Earners No matter how small may be the amount which the wage earner is able to set aside out of his earnings, he should remember that the Savings Department of this Bank extends him every encouragement and accommodation. The smallest account is afforded the same careful attention as the largest, and every depositor is assured the same prompt and courteous service characterized in every one of our 218 branches throughout Canada. ut IMPERIAL BANK TWENTY ACTUM fruit farm ndjoin.i Creston. Nine acron full hairing or chard. Comfortahle cottaife, also ten roomed modern home, narnH nnd implements with Jcrat*y herd nnd team. Tannin court nnd ground*. Soil In two parts If rc-ulrud. Cha-t. Mooro, Crcs- | ton, B. C. (SK»> WHE.N ordering froon* nr mnll n*nd a Dominion Kxpreps Money Order. IS Miscellaneou, ior Sale Caiei JAMES' GATE OppoilU Meaghtr'i Btort Drop In and try the bent home coo «d meal ln the city prepared by white help. (T4 J. R. Watkins Extracts, Spices, Medicinal Preparation, and Toilet Articles. Agents A. T. McMillan 624 Baker Street, Nelaon. Box 6t. Phone 601 Send for Mail Order List. (S43) POIt SAM*—Wooden pumps. Kootenoy mpul.'. W'p-ite for prices ppnd particulars, pivlnff depth of well. Jamieson, I'assinoi'e. Koch Hiding, B. C. _0. Sl'IRELLA-ra.ItSETS—Mrs. Kennedy, Thono 676H2. B__ Lodges NELSON LODnB No. 6. B. f. O. Meets 410*4 Baker St., flnt and th Thursday. ^^^ (Tl Carpenter and Builder T. A. LAWSOH. An C1..IM at Wo Factory. «0i Ball Bt Lamatco paaa 14 Furnished Rooms to Rent FOR ItF.NT—One single, furnUOPP'd room, Annnhlf blo.'k. _______ 35 For Rent TWENTY "VEAltS TO TAT.—The Canadian Pacific Railway Company 'h offering for aalo, landM In the Western Provinces, for mixed f.irmlnsr, raising cattle and poultry and for dairying, tlood soil—(rood climate— good pchoolH. We glvo you twenty years to pay. with small cash payment. Now la the time to Ret atnrt- ed. Don't mlsa this opportunity. Write or call for Infomotlon. Allan Cameron, General Superintendent of Lands, O. P. EL 985 1st St. East, Calgary. (789) It ia profitable to pay tn advance for claiwificd advertising, as you then get rIx Insertions for tho prlc^ of four. 20 Live Stock ior Sale TO RENT—Small, furnished bungalow, Mr.s. Bourke, Carbonate and ^"'Y-; 5 Miscellaneous Wanted rltUNINO, SPRAYINO and all general garden work done, \V. Mnwer, Cemetery Road. Nelson. tlO...) PRUNINO of nil kln.ls done by the hoiir or contraet. l*hono r.st.V^. <.**.> Boots & Shots r.*a*3 .tr.B * OO Bootn and Shoes Made to Order. R pairing. HI 2 FRONT ST. (14' Accountants CHABLE3 T. HTJNT1B Successor to the lata Jamea 11. Lawrence Boa 11»1 Nalaon, B. (M Florists aRIZZBLI.E'9 ORF.RNHOUSB, Ne_p Cut flower, and floral dealftua, (7* Assayers l W. WIDDOWSON, Boi A11M, N* •on, B. C. Standard western ohan* Wholesale A. MACDONALD A CO. WBOLBBAU Orocers and Frovlslon Vtarohaatl Importers of Teas, Coffee, Sploal Dried Frulta. Staple and Fancy OM cerles. Nelson, B. C. Ctil -;| Lost and Found LOST—Lady's gold wrist watch at the hockey match Wednesday. Uetpprn in Dally News. Reward. __■ < I WANTED—Household Mrntture. Pao- nle who will want furniture real* :heaa columna Tell whs. *m *•*. th. NELSON BRANCh, CRANBROOK BRANCH, CRESTON BRANCH, UP CANADA. J. iI. D. BENSON, Manager. ■• ■ . W. it GRUBBE, Mr-gei. C. W. ALLEN, Ai'lpng Manage, The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. OF CANADA LIMITED Office Smelting and Refining Department TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA SMELTERS AND REFINERS •URCHASERI OP GOLD, SILVER, COPPER AND LEAD ORES Preducersj ef Geld, Silver, Copper, BluMtone, Pif Leed, Zinc • TADANAC. TRAIL . FY1R SAI.l'—Oood young cow, frcHhn.sv I middle March. Wanted, hydraulic ram pump, about 3-inch dri\e. Hox 1034, j Dally Newa. _1034'l ] FOR SALE—Aryfdiire cow, four years i old. Due to freshen Kehruary 25th.. Byres, Hall Mines Hond, Nelson. ! _ .._ '"***>! FRESH MILCH COWS—Oood milkers. also MammoPh Bronxe turkey toms. Edgar Jamleson, Koch Siding. (1016) PC** . SALB—FrlM rabbits^ Flemish Olants. bucks or does, six nnd eight months old. Annly to box 34, Slocan B. C. (1015) FOR SALF.—Choice of two bay mares about 1300 lbs. each, sound. Ages (. and 13 ycpprs. (.'. Kclsey, Erickson, B, C. (1018) 42 Matrimony BACHELOR, 32. worlh f.30,000. wants wife. R, Box 3.1. League. Toledo. Ohio. (10J7) WEALTHY widow, 47,~will marry. M, box 1134, League, Detroit, Mich. (1037) LADY farmer. 32. wants husband, B, Box 3:5, Club, Fort Wayne, lnd^,.. HOTElT"OWNER 61, worlh J«0,000. woulld mnrry. U, Box 432, League, Columbus. Ohio. (103O WOULD you wrMe n wealthy, loving nnd pretty girl? Stnmp please. Lillian Sproul, Station 11. Cleveland, Ohio. "__* (612) RICH young widow, pretty and affectionate. Would marry. Suite eleven, 10601 Saint Clair, Cleveland, Ohio. («!»») FOR HALE— Jersey cow, flvo years old: good milker; freshens March 12th. Robertson, Bllver King I.ond. Nelson ,973,52 Fanns Wanted POTt SALK—One quiet Jersey cow. Freshens, Kehrunry 28lh. Oood milker. $100.00. Armstrong, Silver King Rond. Nelson. (972> FOR SALB—Two registered Ayreshire bulls, one yenr old tn March. Fresh cows. A. Barkley, Benlnn Hirling, B. C. (ft07) WANTED TO PURCHASED-A small, revenue producing ranch, stock, tools, etc., view of lake. Send fullest partic- Inrs, location nnd facts to Chas. Ra*\ New \Vesi)ntn*-t(;r, B, C. g0M> Livestock eella quickly whan lt 1* advertised ln these column*. Architect! *. EMMS BEAD, M. B. O. ■. -ft. ARCHITECT, j Mmj Atasos. TtsJh »j j Ensineeri HEiSOH. B. 0. oiTxr. and mKmo r»on-B_ai B. C, Alberta aad DemUlOB SABS SUBYEYOBB Crown Grant Agenta Blue Prlatln, (TM A. J* MoOTTLLOO-i Bydaulie Bngtaeer "■rovaBcle* X.and BarTeyoi Bakar 8L Nalaon, B. C _■ Anctioneers Auctioneer. Appraiser, Taluatn Ooods aold privately or at Auotlot 11, Ward Street. rhone 7 (TU Funeral Directors D. J. ROBERTSON, V. D. D. 4 B. ■• Victoria Street. Phona lt>2; Nigh I'hono lf,7J. (Ht Standard Furniture Compan; Undertaken and Embalmera and Fun eral Direotora. The finest and aoa up-to-date undertaking parlor* *a chapel ln Interior B. (i. Day I'hona • Night phone, 2(2 and It. (Ill BRINGING UP FATHER By Georgt McMaam _____i ■_(. ___■__] THE {-"EL'SCUM DAILi' NEWS. SATURDAY MOVING, FEI3KUART 2d, 1922.. COULD HARDLY MOVE III HER BED tut at Baaea of "FRUIT.AT1VES" Completely Relic.ed tier. , ________ HWfc*^ ^f»*« i **** _r _ -e-*ar • ■;# i _ —-» MADAM KICHgR Labell-., P.Q., April lBth, 1921 "It it my duty to tell you tod publish to all what your remedy "Fruita- tira" has done for me. / .offered wiih Rheumatism for ten rwruni; could hardly move Ib bed- tad was miserable all tho lime. I tried ieyer.il physicians and took many I remedies, but they left me at tho tame place, in bed and suffering, the Rheumatism was so bad. 1 finally ilariedin taking"FruiUa-tua" and continued the treatment regularly as I found myself getting better. After using eight boics of "Pruit a- tlTes" (whieh cost only $4.) I am completely well without a trace of Rheumatism." Madam ,1. RICHER. BOo a boi, 8 for $3.90, trial site -jc. At all dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of prico by Fruit-a-ti*es LiBaltaM., Ottawa. CATTON SETS NEW BALK LINE RECORD At-AMEDA. Cat-, Ftb. 14.—-A balk line blllarU run of IW, :■■ new world's record, was 8«*t up last nltfhi by Mark Cutton of AlatmU.i, nationally known billiarUlat. la n regular content htffi Tho former record wan held by George Hutton ut i'.*'.' Cutton ia tho son of W. H. Cutton, former national threc-cuahlon champion. IN THE SPOTLIGHT OF SPORT By Wood Cowan HAL CUTBILL HlW FLNIMto VARSOH* .<> P-.BOUT THE VASTEW TWMb ON W.UMM** LE6& AT lOOO VAM*.*, / 14 IT \ / MXEO "TO \ • P_M GUMS') I V s* J 4Hin tslLL CAN STEP AioNfe VFA^T-mei CM-U HltA the'Fi.'-.in., J PARSON"——«. lt.'.i cuiiaiti—uii, v* mon the Bar. 1 colon >,f lb* ftofton .v. .v. .mil has Ilpirul* C. Cutlplll. kiiuwu unipjppg trpu-k plifi'iptpd .sueb men ii.s John Sellers, foiPb pip. "Tho l'lyiug raraopi." is aliuut 1 N't-ir York ,\. (..*., Silks Dsvannay .it tl.e Ta.ata.-tjl mun In the country tit | Milliose A. i'., anil Jole ltpiy of Chi- ltitlO yards. -...no. Cuthlll has b.i-ii l-uniiiip,; miik-i- the] "Tin- l-'lyintr Paraon" is a keen sportsman tatsrestsd In the Boy Scout unpl V. M. C. A. tiiuvenients. He is an oi-.liiitppil Kothodlal Episcopal minister .iml in .Malalant raotof in a large iiiup'cii :it Boston. In .i.utPii.Mt tu his church duttss, Dr. Cutbill ls Dontlnulng his theological similes, wtuka twa houra ■ Jay Ul a bualtaa astabllthmi nt, piupI finds ipppi" pip between tO lie.'P hiniSlif ill Sllell g»tK* physical shape that I..- is ready io PM.e al PltlV tilllP-. t'lltbill wpis pp Dumber Ot L'ipcIp.- tarn's Olympic leu". Ipp WW. tflfr[W"*a»ft feg qompantj jffife IF YOU WANT RESULTS TRY A CLASSIFIED ADVT. Football Guide First Prize, $3,000 Second Prize, $1,500 Booby Prize, $500 USE THIS COUPON | "FOOTBALL GUIDE" FOOTBALL COUPON MATCHES TO BE PLAYED SATURDAY. MARCH 4 CLOSING DATE. MIDNIGHT FRIDAY. MARCH 2 HOME TEAM | AWAYTEAM | Home 1 Away 1 Draw Bolton Wanderers v. | Newcastle U. | Everton v. | Bradford City 1 Oldham Athletic v. Burnley 1 Crystal Palace v. West Ham 1 Leeds United v. | Derby 1 Wednesday v. | Sooth Shields | 1 Aberdare v. | Luton Town | 1 Brentford v. Swindon Town | 1 St. Mirren v. Aberdeen 1 Kilmarnock v. PaUticlr, TWstle | 1 ■**" Coupons most be cut—not torn out 1 tnter "F'ttrmu. t.pp.Da" Koaathell Gompctltiou li. aa'cordan.-e with the rulea aad cooditiuM of aaaae. aad afrea to accept 'the Editor', decialoa aa floal and lesally bladlof. and enter on that under.tatpdins. Pleaie Sad latlaacd tl caata. By aubecriptloa to next ***V, i ,i let 1 /t*t*_ *■■**■» ••—-———• (20) ______ „ • , ,. KitSP mt "ii thu move. Its-turn me right away to r'ootbull Uulde, P. O. Drawer IStt. Vancouver. B. L*. Thu Booby Prize of f jl)0 will Im* paid to ttubimrlbtir ur -mbaorlbcm HUbmltiiug comuUtcly filled in coupon giving no correct forecasts or tho lowest number of correct forecast-*-. SHAPEJOR RACE Weather Conditions Favorable for Dog Derby; Morgan's Team Popular THK I'As. Feb, :_i.--_;.*_ci*i!.*iit weather bmuUUQIM prevail for UH 100-mila ii<>« derby, L.. b. hoM on TtiWdftX, tor ;< 1'iir-.* ni' |I600, ainl tin* I'i te;un.; onirred haV| practloally' completed Ihelr Umtninc From now im slioti riiii**. only uill"l<o made. The hail i- mcktd tAtC an<l in free of Mi.iwtlriris. <'. i:. Monton*! ham, whicli won la>t foot, i*. frei-ly barkid, ihf* con- senHiiM nf opinion among .'mashing l•\^l('^l^.■, I..-int,' i.lial Morgftll and the Oopn*Bancroft tnmi an* tha t>n-s Lo beat the 1'riii-W'n'd liiili.iii tlii\t*i. Sam Pranteau, who was aecond to Walter Goyne in IHO. Pranteau la regarded as an erratic drtyer, thOOgh generally *avo:t'd. lArry .McKay, wim waa aecond in llll ami \um year, will troll the flfld, la* ataloa- and mahu no effort to aet tli.- paC* nrUU half way hark _fl the return leg fit iho 3:-mtk teat lie hus employed ihis ayatent formerly, foinirrly. CI SULLIVAN MINE SIX DEFEATS ROSSLAND rtOSHLAXD, l-M». 2*1.--In a good, clean balllt* li-n iuni;<hl Hie vifclttpg SnUlvan Mm'* hockey -;i.\ defeated the local Mnfora with :t score pf .■--. The rlash was \ eiy fast aiul area wil- ueaaad by a i»Ik crowd of tana'. Al. Keaiiiir; was th.* referee. i ■-■ MACDONALD'S Cut Brier MORE TOBACCO FOR THE MONEY 35&5^ '.^ - Canada's Best Buy - THE ECONOMY packaoc ha lb- 85* I ! I Aristocrats' Victory Leaves Little to Choose Between Quality of Teams. VICTORIA, Fab. 21,-The Alteto- cralH came back with a fWlnf tonight nml defeattd Vaneonvt r, 7 lo I, in the last gam* of the -regular schedule of the I'acific Coast Hoekey IcaK-'-*- For the fifth week In iiuceesslon thc league standing shows only two pointi between the leader of the league and the occupants of the cellar. The playoff, however, remains an issue between Seattle nnd Yaneouvrr*, flrat and BCOOttd in tho league, renpecLively, The I'iiM game ,.f iiu- poat-aerlea will take pl.tce iu Vauooaver Monday evening nt-xl. Tn Ihe sri'i-iiiK nvera«( ,lae|v A-lailis. Vancouver's star attacker, added one more notch to in, btick tonight on a pretty i>as*< from 1'arkes and finished the regular season with a record of 25 goals. Foyston of Seattle is next With 1(1 goals, and Fivd'Ticksnll ef Victoria, formerly of WinnipGi;, is third with IH. oi*te of which He MConVd tonight. Victoria had the* hist of the running tonight and staged fine hockey. Standing of teamw iu Pacific Coast Hockey at end of regular season's schedule, Saturday, February 25: v. w. i>. n. ims. SeHle 2 1 It 11 1 25 Vancouver 21 12 12 <> 21 Victorki U ill 12 1 23 lilneup. Victoria Position. Vancouver. Fowler Goal Lehman C. Loughhn.. . .Defense Duncan \V. Loughlin ...Defense Cook iMceklng Itover MacKay Dunderdale Wing J. Adams Fredarickaon ..Center parkea Oatman Wing Skinner BubstH ute-. — Victoria, Haldersou; Vancouver, Tobln and Desircau. Sunuiutry. • . Flnt period—1, Victoria, W. Loughhn from Oatman, 2:30; 2, Vancouver, JlacKay, 2:15; 3, Victoria, Oulnian. 3:15; 4, Victoria, Frederick- sun from Oatman, :30; 6, Victoria, Diinderdale from Meoklug. :15; 0, Vaiicumer, Adams from 1'arkc*-*, 4:110. Second period--7, Vancouveri*1 I'arkes from oCOk, *>:'■'»; s, Vlcloria, fitUliderdele, 2:20; 9, Victoria, Clem Loughlin, 1:45, Third period-- H), Vancouver, Tobln trom Duncan. S;3u;'ll, Vlcloria,.Clem Uughlln, l:H Final scoro—Victoria 7. \'ancou- SPORTING BRIEFS Foot ex Beatt Beavers <.,\l.i*AK\. Feb. S4.—Tho Calgary POUrag bOCkey team won the senii.r umuteui* chatnplonahlp of Canada by defeating the Beavera or Edmonton fry five goal*, im lout* ufter 17 minutes' overtime. Tlil**t nuikes the total home and honio score Courex nine, Beavers, eight. * At full time tho scoro was 3 to 3. After 10 minutes' overtime tho score was i 1° **■ ■ s" um [ [ TI§S BERKS Lower Calgary's Hopes ior Playoff; Dirty Work at Close. EDMOHTOX, Feb. JI.—Edmonton luwi'red the hope! *Jt *** CppIkpiPJ Ttfna nf pp.'iipiK Into l|"' W'estarn Canada isaa-M playoff oonsldsBibljp by handing lli.in pp '■ - »l.l. :.t ii tits an ipp. rink tonlifl.t b.-fup.' tli. avjassl crowd I'vii- asaembled pit i'. spoMlni jvont In Wastsrn p'pipppppI... Ths Ksi.i- noa did it iip two ported*. I" ""' first period tiny i.lipyod v. ry poof l.ork.y p.iiil tho vipiiUPi-s smorajod nHtafina ^ t" l. The hoax tsmn puBod ltsflf tippilipp- i.i ths •scotsll frpppno, ^•sdsd up Bovoial notchos mpii pro- CMtOl to "mko Cillgnry look .slow. It wns P. rough (am* .n>.i la tl lo*. ing momintpp pp fiRht uliiP'tnl i»t« Stanlvy ppnU Kp'iils Ipp wlilch BSTStal other pl.iy.i-M ImpBUD* UPVi.Ivt.l ipppil vvhlih hail bi'in pmndinf for Hourly half a minute tefon Rata I'oulln <liH.uv.l-. .1 pipiylhliiB was Ii.pip- pi-ipiiib'. Contrary t" liis nattiro, Koats Mod to ascave tha flebt "ukl *** ii-iu-k w-pii-.ii liippi-.-. bofer* h'- ere* offered to put up Ills liandi. In de- tense. KeutH. t^lmpnon and Arboppr were outstanding players for Edupon- ton while Stanley and Dutton with Hi hi wars the pick of the visitors. Summary First period—1, Culgppis. *ttdw»on fp-om Dutton, 1:30; :. tddmonton, Mtnpson, J:«; !*. CalgUT, "liv-r. 11:15. ■econd Dorlod- i. Wmonton, Trapp tren. Keats, v,-.;.; ;., Edmonton, Arbour, 7:r.o. Third p.'i-loil-.1, Kilinuiitoip. Arbopr Lioin .M..rrip.on. 4|H] ". ladmontopp. Morrison, o: r.o. CURLIHfiJSPELL Weather Favors Sport; Keen Competition for Local Cups. CKAN'BROOK. Veb. 24.—The weather Km been «o good that curling enthu- ulaslH have enjoyed a. Ions Kpell of curling. The local bonspiel finished, iv • n competition is being nhown lor tho two uew loeal cups. The Warden eup wns played fur for the fir.it time Saturday night, J. Milne being defending skip, with A. Ward; Mr. UorrtMD and Dr. MeKintmn in hi.-* rink, ami \\" Cameron, ihe challenger. In hii rink were Met*] C.ilroy and S. Fylen, Mr. Cjaneeon woo and was pneained with tiie cup with tiie accompaniment ot a hul. < . ivjitoiiy. Hi* did not held his trophy long, tnougtl. as he wai challenged l.y u C Batttn'i rink on Tata* Say and loht It, TIm> Camarofl cup, another new uoiiiiy was won by Of. M. BarrtR from Its ftnrt notoer, ti, Hogarth :iml Ii.ih Hlnr.. been twlee d< ttinhvl, Mier.su*- fully, by Harria and ills rtnfe eonsi.-t- Ing ..f ll Fy\f, V. A. Wllllaiuw in,.I S. Kylcs. K ill.* we;ittier hold* tiuni'* of the euiietM an (Xpeetlng to gn to Fernie to challenge for the FMnhmunn cup. MATCH DICE"SHAKERS WITH RAILROADERS Two newly drawn teunm, tho C. P. H. and the Dlco fjlmkers, liavo been matched to battlo for hockey honors at tho .skating rink this afternoon at 6:30 o'clock. Thero is a gutnl sprlnk- Quality It will pay you to examine the quality as well as the price of the articles advertised today. Remember the goods now cost less and we are selling for less. The saving is passed on to you. BUY YOUK C.I.N.(,..AMS AT THE BAY—Where yon can pet tho best, values obtainable. All coldrs and designs, The latest arrivals in Wash Ginghams we are selling at, OA/» per yard '.....' _.UC Other qualities ate selling at per vard, (*£' 4Q(, 50<* and ODC COLORED STRIPED FLANNELETTE—Soft fleecy quality: ,')5 inches wide. QO*-» Special value, per yard Ot/C CANADIAN AND ENGLISH PRINT.*"—Light' and dark grounds. New designs, old time in value. Per yard, 25c, 35** and _UC LADIES* AND CHILDREN'S WOOL GLOVES— Grey, navy and white. Regular values to $1.2"i pair. All ont* price, gy**»* per pair *_t)C CLYDELLA FLANNEL—For shirts and waists; will not shrink; neat Stripe patterns; 31 _A« inches wide. Per yard OUC TWO DOZEN ONLY WHITE MUSLIN WAISTS— Comes in plaili and fancy stripe materials. QQ _ The new price is, each «/Ov THREE DOZEN ONLY WHITE MUSLIN WAISTS In three different designs. tf»-| «-»■*» Each O 1 .**.*} 14 PAIRS ONLY OF WOMEN'S MAHOGANY BOOTS with brown suede and cloth tops. Sizes 2*4, :'.. ii1 ■• and 4 only. Cost more &C% QQ than double to make them. Pair <*P*_<*l/0 17 PAIRS OK WOMEN'S PUMPS with Louis heel, in patent anil kid; some with buckles. Sim's eojy 2'_(i '•'• and G. Another big saving if you cart wear $2.98 either of these sizes. Pair CHILDREN'S WHITE ELK BOOTS—In button or late. Hand sewn soles, full fitting solid leather. This is where you save your money. S'ze in the button style 8, _' _. !i and HI only. Size in the lace style, H1 j only. Pair. $2.98 I KK.-Pll RHUBARB, t-ii.. bundlta ikksii LEAF LETTUCE, }>. i- inuiml (■RUSH BRROXrnCU) SAUSAGES f..r BWANSDOWN CAKE I'l.nri:. PEACi CK BRAND BUCKWHEAT PAX.AKi: Fi.ori:. i.pp-a.-.- packata. n:i:sn CABBA/1R BEETS, CARROTS ASH PARSJfJPB 35c 50c 30c 70c 55c lin''ii|*s. which will limiM'et'* .-uld ipt r | ;uel in'*-'^t lo the clash. Tho ti.tnis will l>< : C. P. ft. l'obUion. Stoker* RlnffTOH (In.I. . . . Thurm .n Mr Klnnnn ,.. .Dad ime, . . t oh\pr Defonee Hini.wi N'otman Center, ........ rut-- Murquis I-. Wlitf,...CrjrderiBKH pjma '*• Wim Mct-etn -*i>ii. - -C. P. U.. .hthn-'on .in.l Ih-iilphnw RhflJcert, Klcnrv nnd O'NrJll. BATS N"T msC|-SNK!> TITLl-X OTTAWA, pfb. 14.—The Oanatllan join rnmenl hmi liven ii" m.tion whnt- pvi r to tli.* mntt'-r otf rpqnostinj? thst tho ettltud. of Canndn rf-Knrdinc tiil«» Ix*- nhandf-'i. acrordlni: to a member of ih.* cabinet when nskra romuht an to a LonduM cable etatlns lhat thr titles ri * ■■liiiiiMi was ahout to bv rfm*inU''d, "TIM'S have never even heen din- euneeeV' nid Premier kihk, when ho wis .shuwn tin- dispatch. Very Old Highland WHISKY Supplied to the P. and O. Steamship Line for over 40 years; to His Maj« esty's Transports; to many exclusive Chilis and Officers' Messes all over the world. IS ymr.i matured. Ask for ditto's. FOB SALS AT GOVEBRMEMT LIQUOR STOBBS FOU COLDS It threatened with a CoTd or the Grip, try a littl. B. C. SPECIAL WHISKY NOTHING BETTER Sold at all Government Stores throughout the Province. Canada's Drink Should Be Canadian Whisky •N rpr* THE HEESOR DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 25, 1922, THE ARK Hae still some bargain.*, for cash buy* jrt. Nice Wool Toques, assorted col- ->r1' 35****. Heavy Flannelette, whito »r colored. 25<^ yard. B-ounco Duck, SO*. 7-ounc* Duck, 3JJ£ yard. Men's heavy Work Socks, 25<£ Pair- Ladles' Hosiery. 65c values for 35<£. & very heavy winter Hose, rcgulur "6c, to clear out at JSO**** ps.it. Girls' »nd boys' goud strong Hose, 35t>. 40«S 45^, 50** Pair. Ladies' white Hose, 35,*, 45^, 50tf I»lr. Orey lisle Host;, 35*£ P**r. J. W. HOLMES Phon. 534 406 Vtrnon 8t The use of gypsum ,or "land plaster," on New England farms Is increasing English * Novels If you want a reasonable priced book for these winter nights tome uml look over our line of paper covered novels. Prices, each *Wt}, U5t* CANADA DRUG & BOOK COMPANY I Am Busy Testing Eyes My patrons do tho advertising. My complete, accurate pystem always gives satisfactory results. Glasses supplied. Broken lenses replaced. All repairs made. V^ A. Higginbotham Optometrist Special.t Rooma 3. 4 and 5, Griffin Block HIGH CLASS FURS A vi-ry fine selection kept ln etock or mado to order. Customer's own fu''n mado up Into any article desired. Old fura repaired end remodelled. Beit prices paid for Raw Furs G. GLASER Manufacturing Furritr Phont 100 Nelson, B. C. Ladies1 Suits Dyed, from $4.00 Or Cleaned, from 82.00 H. K. FOOT High Claaa Dyer and Cleaner, Fairy.***, Nelaon, B. C. ! ~*^*9t*- Mat.net 2:30 Last Call Tonight The Magnetic Little Star, ViolaDana —in— Life's Darn Funny 8nub Pollard Comedy. "His Best Girl" Pathe Review "The Avenging Arrow" Jams K. C. Cherry, 4-lb. lins....{)5<* K. C. Strawberry and Apple, 4-lb. tins 60£ . K. C. Black Currant, *J-l!>. tins 81.00 Apex HUrawbcrry Jem, 4-lb. tins 50*f> Climax Strawberry and Avple, 4-lb. tins 55*f> WMtaot/i Preeh Herrltte**, la, 2 for r35# Sfout Salmon, Is \*5C nod Spring Salmon, Is 38v Sodas Nerthweet, C-lb. boxes....01,20 Rhubarb, Head Lt.-ttut.i-. Leaf Lettuce, Cabbane, Turnip*), Carrots, Beets, Parsnips. STAR GROCERY PHONE 10 , Personal Mention 1 supply of fresh beef, pork and Iambi J. E Poole. (1016) Quality Service HIGH CLASS CAKES AND CANDIES Mother's Bread CHOQUETTE BROS. Phone 258. 416 Baker Street PANCAKES AND MAPLE SYRUP FOR BREAKFAST We Have Them Pure Mp.plu S.riili. tPI AA small CM *51.VU 1'i.p. M.u.lv Syrup, d»-j QA _*?Z*~ $3.40 Buokulwat flour, per Qftp ptak&fa OUv J. A. IRVING & CO. Northern Woodyard Tin- pricei wi.ih. ve ftivortlat-fl in Ths petly Neve on re> •■ Itti did hot Include delivery ehwfu, ene :**. MUM »>f our patrnis have found it (-on fu ni rig, Va have change.] our price list to Include delivery chargts. Rick Rick Rick Cord Kind of Wood 12 In. 18 In. 2 ft. 4 ft. Rirch J3.S0 f4.00 14.71 |M0 Tamarae .. LII I.U 4.f.0 H.f.O Fir Ml 3.7T> 4.r.U 8.CO I'lne ...... 2.7& **-21 4.00 7.-.0 Odor 2.50 3.00 3.75 7.00 Cottonwood 2.50 3.00 3.75 7,00 Rates ou car-load lotH. i '1l.ii. r>:o \V. II. Cam-ley, the latino Insuranci* man, urrUod It) Nt'lsuii >*■■.. .-.!.*.•. W, K. Ksllng, M, l». p., was ln from Ro.s.-,laiid last night, and met W. J. lUiWBiT, leader of lliu upposiUoii. IK* will return to Rost-land today. J. Ruseell MebUnt mnnager of the \'ancouvi*r Province, who HIM up from thC coast with tho Blu'blidH to follow th.* champUm.ship .s. rlts, left for thi* coast last night \ C. V. Nalaon. former im-nibcr for thc •Slocan riding, arrived from New Dt-n- v.-r last night, en route to Kaslo, wlu-ro bo will attend tin- funeral of the In1-* John Keen, Termer* speaker of the,. erlalatuM. Mr. Nol son says thus is1 little latallbeod of the line betwi en ndun and Kaalo, recent I j blockvd i>> a slide, betog reoMud until spring. Nelson News oi the Day Variety unle today in parls-.li, ball al *■ p. iii. Afternoon tea, [fo (1035» Do not miss tlu* -pluno r.cltal in the -Methodist church Sunday nife'lit. Think over tho lubjt'ct, too. (10*11) Special chlckon nlad supper el ("nth- 2i*.c. "'i.U on Sllrilv" '■"*" *'■'>'• "el'niai-v IIth. Whim or bridge Optional A.hnls- slon, 00c Incliii* ..g supptr. (1039) Dry wood. I i\teon-Inch. Two rick.*! i'i- Delivorod. i'hono Rowland Rourke (99!f) NOTICE TO PUBLIC T. E, Kennedy haa no lona.-r any connection with the J- R. Watkln*. Agency. A. T. McMillan,- b'2* Baker Stroot. | Fire Alarms (CUT THIS OUT) 21—Baker and Jos< plu hn\ 23—Baker and Vard. M—Baker ond Stanley. US—Baker and. Kootenay. 2.'-KtanI<*y und Silica. 27—Baker nnd Full». II—C. r. u. flat* W—Jefesbine and tjllk-a. 11—Fire Hall. 32—Hall Mlnca Road and Hoovej n~ Stanh-y nml Iunis. 31—Ward and (.;Iim rvntory. ^5—Mill nnd Hendryx. 3C— lli*ndrj x nnd Hoovtr. |7__Silica and Bark. It.- 'Carbonate and Hendryx. 33—Victoria and Hall, ■ii VeroN :>jhI I'nrk. 42-Hull and Vernon. *" 43—Hull and Front. 44—Front and Bark. 4S—Hospital. 47—Froirt and Poplar (Fairview) 03— Hume Hotel. CHAS. F. McHARDY INSURANCE Phona 135. Nelson, B. C TONIOHT TONIGHT TOKNJHT C. P. ». gOCIAI* CLUB DAMCE, i;;tKl-* . hall. Ad in lash* n Skating this afternoon and tonight. (1011) CONDtJCT UKVtVAL MEKTIXCS. CoinnienoJng with ipecial mueia and eong lerVlcee, tho revival meeUnga conducted each evening thla week In tli" Trillion' block by Pastor* V. O. Undfren ami Miss Kiln-'. Wil llama of .SuiiJine.rl.'iml, have net with largo attendance an l much Intercut. rA*MX*-_ABOR PASTY A meetlnr of above will ba halt! on Saturday, Pobruarr 25th, at B p, m prompt In tha Tradaa and Labor cona* ell hnll (Annxbl« hall). Bnalncaa; Provlnotal Byalectlon and tha qnaitlon of aalectlatf a candidate or otherwlit. All Interested are cordially Invited. (!>c;.) Hutch.*n.'i will eleM fi. Wednaaday, Ft'bruary 27, and move lo 60S Joscpb- in (I'uoh* block). Open for busint-sH on Ft bruary 28. Today I have a good WEDDINGS. A. S. Horswill & Co. Apylee per box from $1.00 Clood hard Cabbagu. lb....'12<fc Cream of wheat, packet....25^ Yellow Cornmeul, 10-lb, ak.J>0£ shn-dd.-d Wheat Biscuits, pAekst - 15* Whito Swan t->oap, 18 bars ^r 81.00 MalUifs Beat- Hotioy, tin* for S1.50 QtlB,kar KcpIIcpI Oats, carloip to- 250 UorBKlU's Spt-elal Tea, L*pp,-I1p. IPiip-'ki-t $1.20 Fruita, Vouotablca, Head For Spring, 1922 We already have a stock of Chemical FertQizers and Agricultural Lime on hand, and have a car of Lime and Sulphur Solution coming, from an old, reliable house; also will have a full line of Grass and Clover Seeds. Catalogue out soon. THE BRACKMAN-KER MILLING CO. LTD. I OSS HANSON A quiet wedding took place at the Methodist parsonage on Tuesday afternoon last, w-hen (Jus Foss ot Nelson was married to Miss Gertrude tlUSOS of Castlcgar. Follow]!)-** the wedding cprrmony, which wan performed by Rev. J. 1\ Wet-tman, the newly married couple were lender**d a reception at tho residence of W. 3. iHuwun) Blehards, Cottonwood creek. Tho reception WU attended by a goodly number of friends of the contracting parties. Use of newspapers tor advertising bars grown 400 per cent In the last ID ye%rs. Pruning Time We have in stock Genuine "Bishop" Pruning Saws, Genuine "Reiser" Pruning Shears, Tree Pruners and the new- esTCombination Pruning and Budding Knives. Also Spray Pumps. Let Us Supply Your Wants Wood-Vallance Hardware Company, Ltd. BAKER •TRErr , NELSON, B. C. Challenge Sale The Last Day Absolutely your last chance to take advantage of our prices that challenge the world. Men's Suits Our complete stock of Suits is included in this sule. Buy your Spring Suit *io\v at thesu prices: $20;00| $40,00 1 $15 001 $50.00 FOR FOR FOR $15,001 $28,00 1 $30.001 $37.50 Hats alinoi — orld'f Bi $6.95 Borsalinoi — the World's Best, 97-00 and (3.00 values, all colors, $4.95 Shirts Sueti.il, $1.35 $3.00 and $3.50 values, $1.85 • $4.50 Shirtings, $2.65 Socks 50c Values. 25c 75c Cashmere 35c $1.00 Cashmsro, 50ci A SALE PRICE ON EVERYTHING IN STOCK. LOOK FOR THE BIG RED SIGN. GILKER 'S MEN'S AND BOYS' QUALITY VrtAR—SINCE 1889 A.G.Lambert Co.,Ltd. Manufacturara of and Dealers In All kinds of Lumber and Building Material, Shingles, Lath, Mouldings, Windows and Doors and Beaver Board. DRAWER 1M4 NELSON, SVC, RED TOP HAY TIMOTHY HAY ALFALFA HAY WHEAT STRAW ALL LINES OF FEED Ellison Hilling and Elevator Co. LIMITED A Safe and Profitable Investment 4] A client of mine requires $17,000 and offers as security a first mortgage on business property, bearing interest at 8V*'/v per annum. The property is close in— is a good revenue producer and is assessed for nearly $55,000. Praticulars on application. REAL ESTATE CHAS. F. McHARDY PHONE 138 INSURANCE Optometry an Exact Science Outumelry pIol'M nut nitlipp tlio UU It proposes to ours, but Ae* tt'iippiipuH iiippi corrects ooodjtlons bn u sfk'HtiiH' UukIh. TlpltJ iluip.;, pporliiul ri'sulta pai'u uMpuiilpI. Our wurK consists in p-xcniiti- liiK ths eyes, making thu diagnosis, snd *-rlat_af* the U-PIS.-PS innt.'r our own Hupcrvlylun. J. 0. PATENAUDE Optist and Optician*. Keep Your Feet Dry With * New Pair of RUBBERS when* you nei Get them at FLEMING'S STORE Now is when* you need them. Get them at FAIRVIEW A Bad Spell ui Weather la liable to strike ua tnoat ai.j Unpv at this aoasoQ uf the year Have yuu plenty of Coal sup] WoopI pup hand to keep you Warm? If not, put ln a supply now ami while you ai'e at lt, set tbe best—OURS. McDonald Cartage & Fuel Co. COAL TEAMING ECONOMY QUALITY SERVICE P.andW. Groccrtcria Chuicc Back Bacon. Q'"*'/■* .XT- lb UOC Cl'ii'k's Purl; and n/\ lti'ans*. lui'Ko lip -j'/t ''ampln-'M a Soups, - for Hflnz Tomato Soup. Q\*__\ luvgo tin *-OL 35c Peerless Creamery Butter 35c Always fr»ih, per Ib. Rovers' CJold'n Synuji, fop ()0c Itoy.-i-s' (luiUen Syrup, *)***/» 2a, for UOL Qui rn oli.vs, large jar for Saasnlch C'luins, 2 tins QK/» tor OOL Choice Soekeye Sain.- tAa. opp, la UUl/ Np-I)*oip ltrand Martna- OK/» ' laue. 1 lb. ilOXy I'pilm Ollvo Soap, per eako Choice l*lry Butter. QAp per lb OVC CALL ANO COMPARE OUR PRICES. MEAT DEPARTMENT Choice Home Killed Meats, Head Cheese, Sausages and Hamburger. J. NJVEN. „ 65c 9c v THE FARMER IN BUSINESS . Keep your hent layintj by fettling our ' Shirley Chic Chop As re<!ommanded by the leading poultry expert of B. C. Regis- (radon No. 17S \ ^Aleo Shirley Bcratch Feed. We carry a full lino of Hay, Oraln. Feed and Flour. Terms Cash. Daily Deliveries. Nelson and District United Farmers' Cooperative Association PHONE 174 ,Goldj,Grubbin_ Will [Not Make You Happy The RAINBOW OF HAPPINESS RESTS ON HUMAN HEARTS | NOT POTS OF GOLD COME and SEE TWO KINDS OF LOVE' s Today at ''STARLAND" Matinee 2:30 Evening 7 and 9 p. m. PARENTS This is the program your children should see ISEJVD OR BRING THEM TO OUR MATINEE AND SAVE MONEY Chocolate Coated IcejCream aBB_M_HBTBBBBBBB**'aT*a7BBa*S"*j ..Mbsb____b*;! afaaaraar ■SHMHasr.BBBBBBSaai The newest, truest food on the market—ESKIMO PIE. ESKIMO TIE is meeting with unanimous popularity. Orders are being repeated, larger and larger each time. The excellent flavor of the puie. crisp chocolate crust, blended with the superior quality of CURLEW ICE CREAM, make ft food confection that is a delight. You will want more and more of it, and the greatest thing about ESKIMO PIE is—more of it will not hurt you—it is -all food. Look for the ESKIMO PIE sign in the wihdow. ESKIMO PIE is sold wherever you see a CURLEW sign CURLEW CREAMERY COMPANY LTD "THE HOME OF QUALITY ICE CREAM" MANUFACTURERS. Notice! TRY THE 0. K. HOME-MADE BREAD WARMTH AND STRENGTH FOR THE HUMAN ENGINE COME FROM EATING GOOD BREAD 713 Stanley Street and on Baker Street near the Starland. l'hone 165. Nelson, B. C. ..... ...*■.. _ Winding Up Our Big Sile of Men's and Boys' Shoes Then iptcial valuti for ■ f*w days only. Come in whllo wo osn fit you. Reductions On All Rubbers "WADE RIGHT IN" Gopdyear Shoe Company D. WADE, Manager. The raplma. a flub inhabiting South American rivers, attains a length ot Ip foot. In ancient tlm-ds those stricken with apoplexy were said to he thunderstruck- Arrow Shirts THE 8HIRT8 WITH DIFFERENT 8UIEVB LENGTHS. WE HAVE JUST OPENED UP TWO LARGE SHIPMENTS OF THESE SHIRTS FOR SPRING. PRICES, $2.00 AND UP EMORY'S ssm
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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