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Application.
Tuesday,
Feb.
15,
1927
I
Would
Like
To
Be
Forever
FREE
From
ASTHMA
PJjMe
tell
me
how
Ajtbma-Sen.
tie
wonderful
new
medicine
soltens
and
soothe
the
throat
and
bronchial
passages,
restores
ft?'?'
tonor?1
QUICKLY
and
FOREVEIt
DANISHES
Arthma,
Hay
Fever
and
Bronchial
trouble.
Mr
Nam
la.
Mr
Address.
CUT
and
EUtt-
rlMift
fimr
to
R.
M.
II.
Lakratrir
61
Vajrir
Ulmtk.
VAacofVKIl,
M.
fj.
KAC'SE
TWO
tHeJ
DAILY
NEWS
fuauay
Full
of
Flavour
SALADA"
NURSE
TELLS
I
ABOUT
CHINA
hay
or
t:rMit:u
is
past
ton
j
TIIKV
XIMV
K.VIOV
Al.
STAM-1NH
HITII
:V
I
TORONTO.
Feb.
IS.
Bt
Canadian
Press).
MUa
Cora
Simpson,
secretary
V
the
Nurses'
Association
of
China
engaged
for
the
past
twenty
years
fn
mining
work
In
that
country,
addressing
nurse
In
this
city,
said
that
China's
day
for
secluded
women
was
past,
and
no
restrictions
were
placed
on
women
with
regard
to
their
choice
of
vocation,
In
the
medical
association,
women
had
a
standing
equal
to
men.
There
wert
?,
000.000
In
the
schools
of
China
today
and
maaa
education
was
rapidly
gaining
In
favor.
She
spoke
of
the
new
headquarters
to
be
erected
in
one
of
the
Chinese
cities,
for
which
the
property
was
already,
secured
and
the
building
to
be
erected
In
the
near
future.
'
!
In
China
there
are
approximately
1,200
trained
nurses
said
Miss
Simpson.
Uany
of
these
were
young
men.
The
profession
was
a
popular
one
among
those1
who
follow
it.
she
said,
and
success
attended
their
efforts.
A
number
of
Canadians
"had
given
valuable
service
along
some
line
of
nursing
In
China,
notable
among
them
Mrs.
Jeanette
Ratcllffe.,
superintendent
of
'a
co-education
nurses
training
school
in
Honan.
Uany
valuable
translations
from
books
on
nurs
ing
and
hospital
technique
written
In'
English
had
been
made
by
Canadian
missionaries
for
the
Chinese
NEW
READING
ROOM
!
AND
LIBRARY
BUILDING
!
PROPOSED
TO
CITY
The
reading
room
committee
recommended
to
the
city
council
last
night
that
a
suitable
building
be
secured
for
the
library
and
the
reading
room
and.
is
expected
that
the
Fair
Board
will
meet
this
week
to
select
sent,
that
the
Board
of
Works
be
emits
president.
The
directors
will,
doubtless,
consider
plans
for
the
Peered
to
make
repairs
to
the
present
ensuing
year
as
well.
reading
room.
,
......
It
was
explained
by
Alderman
Jos
Mention
was
made
at
the
last
meeting,
for
.consideration
by
oreer
that
the
reading
room
was
tn
the
board,
of
an
offer
to
stage
a
stampede
in
the
city
this
fall.
The
"
of
repairs
nd
it
was
considered
board
considered
such
an
offer
during
the
past
season,
but
one
of
that
"
uM
'
800(1
th,ng
to
hve
the
chief
drawbacks
to
such
an
undertaking
seemed
to
be
the
lack
b?
rMdlng,
Th"
"?
"br2
of
a
suitable
ground
with
proper
fence
protection.
It
becomes
in.
ZVVVZ
creasingly
apparent
that
attention
will
soon
have
to
be
given
to
miLt
be
rntde
e
'
reading
"S
better
provision
for
sport
grounds.
Some
claim
that
it
is
possible
to
building.
secure
a
much
better
recreation
park
at
a
much
smaller
figure
than
Alderman
Stephens
said
that
he
had
it
would
take
to
complete
the
removal
of
the
rock
from
the
Acronolis
been
on
the
reading
room
committee
grounds.
While
this
project
does
not
come
under
the
iurisdirtinn
lt
year
and
he
had
considered
this
of
the
Fair
Board,
yet
it
should
be
considered
if
they
found
it
neces-
tne
coune
10
pt-
However,
at
sary
to
make
a
heavy
expenditure
at
Acropolis
for
the
purpose
of
tte
pr"nt
Um'
"
would
not
holding
a
stampede.
probably
a
wise
move.
He
had
found
that
the
librarian
had
enough
work
to
AIU'AVC
CTDit'ivp
d0
'in
tbe
library
without
additional
work.
He
referred
to
the
request
FOR
run
lib
BETTFR
i
I
Lie
Till
llilM.b.
NTS
whJeh
th
elty
h,
paMfd
MkJmj
n
may
or
ma
noi
oe
a
gooa
thing
for
the
world
that
antici-
provincial
government
to
dispose
of
the
pation
is
better
than
realization.
In
most
of
cases,
the
realization
,in1
on
whlcn
present,
library
was
proves
disappointing
because
our
hopes
have
been
too
high
and
ltu,ei-
meantime,
he
eon-
keen.
We
enjoy
our
pleasures
before
we
get
tbem
and.
when
they
,ldere1
"
wlae
to
tbe
existing
arrive,
we
are
tired
with
them.
It
is
the
same
with
ambition
We
room
buAla
repaired
and
may
envy
our
neighbor
for
his
opulence,
avhievements
or
what
not,
Uf
hp,ofr
preferred
but
when
we
have
attained
to
Ji.
position
we
are
not
tzlUfiZ
"J
wor,
tor
actkm-
.
There
is
always
the
ideal
ahead,
always
a
higher
mountain,
and
rZTuJ?
c.
man
s
nature
is
to
get
at
the
top..
Experience
in
learning
and
striv-
which
Alderman
Jos.
oreer
explained.
iiik
vanes
me
conceit
irom
man.
ine
more
learned
or
the
more
would
give
more
accommodation.
The
successful
individual
is
less
boastful
because
his
vision
ahead
sees
request
was
granted
by
the
councU.
the
greater
things
which
diminish
his
own
importance.
There
is
"
always
the
striving
for
what
is
better
and
the
man
who
has
accorn-
PITY
TO
niSffiHRACF
wl
1
lu
WWvUUArlUC
nlished
the
most
is
irenprallv
trip
lpat
.,ti.fi
.wv,
t,S,.ir
,
,
.
.
......v
......
.iiiuJCll.
,
tnilllitn
Arx.
..
.ANN
HI
rmhN
Mil
AIIY'C
Cll
I
V
-
'"
LITTLE
FOOTWEAR.
The
charm
that
dainty
ladies
footwear
is
hoped
to
present
is
more
than
often
marred
by
the
manner
in
which
their
silly
little
shoes
make
them
walk.
The
craze
to
pinch
and
iniure
the
feet
in
.Mailer
PlMiivsrd
by
Council
lt
M;ht
aiul
Origlual
Krcummrndiitlon
Modified
order
to
adhere
to
foolish
fashion
is
assuming
the
proportions
of
The
city
councu
last
night
accepted
the
twelve
inch
waistline
rage
two
or
three
decades
ago.
The
style
recommendation
from
the
finance
Is
equally
absurd,
perhaps
more
painful
though
probably
not
as
in-
Jccmmitu
that
no
city
equipment
be
jurjous.
To
see
milady,
otherwise,
charming,
mincing
past
in
ob--,coe1
outside
psrties
and
that
vious
misery
provokes:.
the
thought
that
it
would
be
well
to
get
back
notlc"
to
Pted
on
the
to
styles
more
substantia!
and
supporting.
city
property,
i
f
Sane
and
comfortable
footwear
should
start
from
the
cradle
'.
tUr
tb
""n
h,d
Jben
p""d'
and
be
ued
throughout
,ife
Perhaps
many
dispositions
-Would
lie
.
Uuc.
"SS!
greatly
improved
if
this
simple
little
rule
were
followed.
The
erman
Brown
said
that
it
was
some-gentler
sex
certainly
would
be
even
more
charming.
thing
that
cut
both
ways
as
the
city
"
was
tn
the
habit
of
borrowing
equipment
from
R.
R.
Nlchol
and
W.
Mc-
ment
from
local
business
houses'
Irnon
against
the
assessment
of
the
It
was
explained
by
the
various
holdings
of
the
Canadian
National
Rail-'
members
of
the
finance
committee
that
ways.
Each
parcel
of
railway
propertr
the
city
had
lost
some
eouinm.nt
.nrf
THURSDAY
NIGHT
"
considered
separately
and
argu-
were
not
able
to
collect
for
it.
liiuivuisrii
1UU1I1
ment
advanced
for
reduction
of
the
After
considerable
discussion,
In
various
portions.
The
city
assessment
which
the
mayor
and
all
the
aldermen
The
civic
court
of
revision
adjourned
of
the
raUway
bold'ngs
total
$3.317,.
took
part.
It
was
finally
agreed
to
yesterday
afternoon
at
4
JO
until
5B.
Tbe
contention
of
the
company,
have
the
matter
reopened
and.
upon
Thursday
night
at
seven
o'clock.
In
through
their
representatives,
was
that
motion
of
Alderman
Jos.
Oreer,
tb
tbe
meantime
It
will
consider
the
this
should
ap-
be
reduced
to
7.0l9.
recommendation
was
made
to
read
that
peals
against
th.
assessment.
No
decisions
have
yet
been
made
by
the
city
discourages
the
practise
of
Yesterday
was
spent
In
hearing
the
argu-
court
,0inlng
equipment
and
If
such
was
done
then
the
heads
of
the
departments
would
be
held
responsible.
This
was
passed
In
place
of
the
original
suggestion.
IMPROMPTU
BANQUET
BY
ST.
ANDREW'S
Informal
Kirnt
j-t
Mjlit
as
Thurou;hljr
Knjofl
bjr
Koine
Forty
j
Mrmltrrs
In
Attrndant-r
!
After
the
regular
monthly
business
meeting
of
the
8t.
Andrew's
Bocletjr
last
night,
an
impromptu
banquet
of
Tattles
and
salt
herrln'"
was
staged
with
President
J.
8,
Irrlne
in
tbe
chslx.
With
W.'Vaughan
Darles
at
the
piano,
community
singing
was
enjoyed
and
Individual
numbers
were
contributed
to
the
program
by
Doc
Clapperton,
Algle
Hunter.
Ben
Ferguson.
M.
McLean.
Bob
Wiggins
and
Aid.
Bill
Brown.
"
Advertise
In
tne
Dally
News.
y:
.
t
'
-
-
.
,
.
i
.
1
There
Wer
ihMit:
i.ik.
sent
at
the
festlviUes
which
were
In
charge
of
the
house
committee
of
the
Society,
x
j
It
was
decided,
(to
hold
,
another
old
lime
dance
next
month.
COUNCIL
AGAIN
ASKS
GOVERNMENT
TO
SELL
SECOND
AVENUE
BLOCK
A
recommendation
from
the
Finance
Committee
to
the
elty
council
last
night
that
the
provincial
government
place
block
21.
section
SI,
on
the
market
was
pasted
by
the
city
council.
This
block
is
situated
between
Becond
and
Third
Avenues
and
between
Third
and
Fourth
streeU
and
the
former
government
buildings
were
situated
thereon.
One
of
the
buildings
Is
now
the
residence
of
the
government
agent,
another
1
U-ed
by
St.
Andrew1
Boeiety.asclub
rooms,
another
is
In
use
a
the
headquarters
of
the
First
Bat.
tallon
HJS.C
Regiment
and
a
smaller
one
contains
the
public
library.
The
request
will
be
Xorwsrded
to
the
proper
department
at
Victoria
lor
consideration.
i
This
Is
the
second
time
the
councU
has
ssked
tar
the
sale
I
this
block,
PRINCE
RUiW
WILL
CELEBRATE
JULY
FIRST
,tir
im.b,
Injljatrs
?Ur
for
Ofcter-
sMie
-if
lluU-ii
..sMjiesxirr
i'ifedrrsllAiliv
BoeirUe
to
Help
Prince
Hnptrt
svUl
do
Its
ahare
In
connecUon
Kn
the
Dominion-w
Ids
Orthoph
'
True
in
Sound"
Victrola
IcelebaUon
of
the
ststleth
anniversary
Hof
Confederation
on
July
1
of
this
year.
This
matter
formed
the
principal
topic
oi
discussion,
at
the
.
retulsr
monthly
meeting
of
the
Prlnee
Riuwr.
Assembly.
Hatlve
Sons
of
Canada,
last
night
and
It
was
decided
to
Invite
the
assistance
of
other
organleatlogs
In'the
jcity
In
staging
suitable
festivities,
fitre.
A
date
wUt
be
set
nest
month
for
representatives
of
various
societies
to
get
together
"and
Initiate
plans.'
JOeorgt
Johnstone
Is
chairmsn
of
the
-
Native
Sons'
committee.;"
Vice-President
A,
J,
Prudhomme
was
In
the
chair
and
there
was
a
fair
attendance
of
members.
CANADIAN
WOMAN
x
ELECTED
TO
WOMEN'S
INSTITUTES,
ENGLAND
MONTREAL,
Feb.
15.
(By
Canadian
Press).
Among
those
who
had
the
honor
of
being
elected
to
the
National
Execu-tlve
of
Women's
Institutes
of
England
Is
a
Canadian.
Mrs.
Aifrt
u..
O.BJ!..
of
Victoria,
DC.
according
to
a
report
received
by
the
Quebec
Women's
Institute.
It
Is
interesting
to
note
that
the
election
was
by
poital
vote
from
aU
,over
England
and
Wales.
It
was
Mrs.
jWatt
who
first
brought
the
idea
of
jWomeo'e
Institutes
to
England
from
iCanada,
and
who
founded
the
movement
here
in
1918.
In
ten
years
the
member.
hlp
reacted
over
two
hundred
thou.
(sand
members
In
rural
districts.
'
The
Women's
Institutes
of
Canada
will
help
In
the
celebration
of
iht
Diamond
fJubUee
of
Confederation
this
er.
The
JfUth
biennial
convention
of
the
Feder.
"
xii
us
as
wui
(be
held
thli
year
-Jn
spjrte
blossom
time"
in
the
ArjupolU
TalUy,
the
eon
rrilbsi
ml
Improbable'
Crcdcnza
$385
with
Electric
Drive
$130
A
they
Smd
Fifteen
months
ago,
.many
declared
it
was
improbable
that
home
music
would
ever
be
improved
to
the
point
of
absolute
realism.
then
came
the
new
Ortliophonic
Victrola,
thruwing"a
bombshell
Jnto
the
mu!ral
world.
MusJc
critics
were
among
the
firtt
to
acclaim
the
invention
as
the
musical
K-n-yltton
of
the
prrsent
lay.
For
the
first
time,
thi
newcbnitT
revvalctl
tones,
instrumental
tffects
and
ntiuhcM
which
IkwJ
never
K-cn
revcaletl
Iwfore
liy
any
home
niustcal
inM
rumen
t.
Such
(HTfuiriianres
are
TV
6
nswle
poMtble
only
by
virtue
of
the
Victor-controlled
principle
of
"matrhetl
Impttlince'!
or
snujuth
ttow
of
umml
at
all
rrgUtm.
Toilay
you
can
have
the
new
Orthophomlc
1ctrola
with
an
electrically
driven
lurnublf,
run
from
your
lighting
circuit.
Thu
you
may
wt
Iwrk
at
your
can;
and
enjoy
without
4iyMcal
i-jLc-riion
any
selection
of
the
Urge
and
varied
Tctor
repertoire.
The
new
Orthoiihonic
Victrola
is
made
in
variotM
model,
from
$430
ilown
to
$115,
obuibulJe
on
oinvcnirnt
luynifnt
from
any
"Hi.
i!ater'i
Voia"
ikJcr.
onic
Trade
Mark
RegM
Victor
1
alklng
Machine
Company
of
Canada
Limited
llCANAOIANT
PACinc
r
KHrlilittn,
tvrs
Made
only
by
Vui
Uxik
for
this
Tradcnurk
Canadian
Pacific
Railwaj
B.
C.
Coast
Service,
Sailings
from
Prince
Rupert
ueell.
Juneau.
kViruat
l
rLruarr
II
Marts
It
nttutr.
JrtorU,
heUle-.l'ehruarr
tX
Msrrh
II,
-
rIMT.!
IIIMTItlf-ll
K-r
,.y
HuledJle.
Kart
Itrlla
llella.
Orean
Nsma,
Alert
l"f
rsinpnril
Kher,
and
Vaiiroiiier
eie)
(mlurdjy,
II
Agetief
fur
all
fttsamshlu
Mues.
mil
Informsll""
IV.
C.
OKCIMUIl.
(leueral
.tgeuU
r
Corner
of
ktreet
aud
Jrd
tfiipe,
ITUire
lturl.
'of
Ibe
National
president.
Miss
Annie
stusrt.
Orand
pre.
The
place
chosen
will
probably
be
Wolfvllle.
and
the
time
the
second
week
la
June,
this
to
fit
In
with
the
date
of
the
Nova
Scotia
Women's
Institute
convention.
PHILOSOPHICAL
OLD
NATIVE
WOMAN
TAKES
RIDE
IN
AIRPLANE
j
WASHINGTON,
DC.
Feb.
18,-A
Wsr
;
Department
.report
from
Panama
tells
of
a
recent
incident
tn
which
an
army
aeroplane
carried
an
aged
OsUve
woman
300
nines
back
to
die
amon
her
own
people
in
tbe
Chrtqul
country
of
Pan
ama
entr
pnysicisrts
it
te
fanama;
City
Hospital
hid
pronounced
her
case
.hopeless.
I
As
the
pline
prepared
to
start,
sa
interpreter
asked
the
pstlent.passeiner
jlf
sbe
wss
net
afraid
to
ride
In
an
aero-plane.
j
"When
one
must
die,
one
diea,"
she
replkd
with
a
ahrug
of
her
altouldara.
I
I
LINDSAY'S
Cartage
;
I'hortf
63
i
Cartmrr.
WhouIn.
Distributing.
Team'
,Motor
Service.
Coal,
Sunrl
and
Gravel-
l
,
We
Specialize
In
r
Un
Furniture
?ult
made
to
or-
ftf
(i
rJer.
In
our
shop
J
AS
JoW
'
I
223
ZiTtti