Lift PAGE FOUR Lovely h air! Modern hair dressers add beauty to Your hair bv graceful lines anil eon. tdurs. It is just as important to keep your hair soft, lustrous, abundant, rich in color. Millions of girls and women are doing this at home with the easy help of Danderine. It is so simple to use. All nu do is put a little on your broth each time you arrange your hair. Instantly Danderine brines out the natural color of dingy, lifeless hair; males it more sparkling and lustrous thin brilh'antine; makes it easy to manage; holds it in place. The consistent use of Danderine dissolves the crust of dandruff; stops . falling hair; tends to make the hair grow long, silky and abundant. Five million bottles used a year! Danderine The One Minute llairBeauiifkf At All Drug Storw ..Thirty Fh Cnt District News SMITHERS As a result of a successful drive for funds, it was possible this week to order a new, large and up-to- The Smithers Conservative Association, at its annual meeting last week, elated officers for the year as follows: president, H. M. Mathews; first vice-president, R. L. Oale; second vice-president,' J. O. Stephens; directors, Charles A. Bowland. J. Hynes, Charles Doo-little. W. J. O'Neill, Charles Morris, William Klrton and William Leach. PRINCE GEORGE The Prince George Board of Trade baa decided to send a delegation. constoUng of Dr. R. W. Al-ward and S. D. Taylor to Victoria to take up matters with the provincial government on behalf of the eHjr. The city council Is co-flfettta by sending Mayor A. M. Patterson. The city of Prince George a aurpias Qn municipal operations last year of $9,600.92. The i '4a Are nMm- -sift An Ailing CHILD vou nrenared . ia .rtnAtr rstSaid and auicki comfort the oment your vounrsterl"!has an upectof any sort? Could you do the right thing immediately .1 - '., invuii uic emergency came witn-out warning perhaps tonight? Castoria is a mother's standby at such times. There is nothing like it in emergencies, and nothing better for everyday use. For a sudden attack of colic, or the gentle relief of constipation; to allay a feverish condition, or to soothe a fretful baby that Can't sleep. This pure vegetable preparation Is always ready to ease an ailing youngster. It is just as THE DAILY NEWS Q'-h t WELSH TEA I VALUES AT FEMINISM Gastronomes Foregather BEING HELD THISSTORE Baptist Ladies' Aid Arranges Out- Montreal Importers Sells at East- standing Affair For St. David's Day Mrs. J. H. Smith is reading tea cuds. be a musical program, arranged by Mrs. Sid Hamblin, which will Include the following numbers: Violin solo, "Smilin' Through," Miss Edith Johnstone. Welsh vocal duet, "All Through the Night," David and Bobby Houston. Violin solo, "Lovely Wales," Miss Eva Morris. date x-ray machine for installa-Linrey. Piano solo, selected, Mrs. P. H. non m tne local hospital. Miss Alette McKlnley is piano ac 'companist. William Duff's rink beat Ed. Eby's ' to the ftaal of the Smithers Bon-spiel. Milder weather portends that the curling and skating season here mav soon he nvpr The total valuation of lands and improvements In the municipality of Smithers is placed this year at WiMt an increase 01 $31, WO over last year. showed a surplus of $7,211.36. . Christian Frederick ' 'Wlfhelnt Groupner, who came here a few Fred Morris was sentenced to one year's imprisonment by Judge Robertson here on Monday on a charge of stealing a car belonging banquet was In honor of Hon. Charles A. Dunning on the occa sion of his promotion to the port Hfht and power utility, during', the, 4 olio of Finance ILULIfcTlV"'-"-' DantTtnaolMMn! ,ai FrmkM I Louorhxtf I ?r II i ii r- I harmless as the recipe on the wrapper reads. If you see Chas. H. Fletcher's signature, it is genuine Castoria. It is harmless to the smallest infant; doctors will tell you so. You can tell from the recipe on the wrapper how mild it is, ancj how good for little systems. But continue -'with Castoria until -a child is grown. While other stores the spring season is the tea and jUng the!r goods at prIces all sae of home cooktag held being the tlme. xhey set out to stem the " . . ... pur"!mail order movement and have i lors by the Ladles' Aid of First Eap tlst Church to celebrate the anniversary of St. David, the patron saint of Wales. The parlors have been very daintily decorated for the occasion in colors of green and yellow. The large lea taDie is centred with a been successful In doing it to a considerable extent. At the Montreal Importers Prince Rupert people are able to see the goods they buy and get them at astern prices. Mr. Miller says It Is possible to do this through buying rtlrwf f mm iYigi fantnrw tta hi, huge bowl of daffodils with yellow jlarge stores wlth the la t stock tapers and silver sconces. Pussy fn ,ho ,f q,hi, . n.illntr.0 AM4 K. .).. mi.Ihm 1 I " have been used In other decora tions with a large Welsh flag pre j dominating. Mrs. Frank Morris is general convener. Mrs. J. A. Lindsay, president of the Ladies' Aid. is receiving the guests and attending the door are Misses Ccridwen Morgan and Eva Morris in Welsh costume. Mrs. Bert Morgan is in charge of i the tea room and pouring are Mrs. F. W. Dafoe, Mrs. Penney, Mrs. George Hibbard and Mrs. W. W. Wrathall. Acting as servlteurs are Mrs. A. Ibaraah, Mrs. J. Armstrong, Mrs. Fred Cameron, Mrs. Strom-dahl and Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Sam Currie and Mrs. Victor Houston are in charge of the tea room and Mrs. Lemon is cashier. wear, with Master Mechanic goods a specialty. Adv. C.N.R. BALL IS SUCCESS Some Four Hundred Persons in At tendance at Bljr Affair Last Night The annual ball last night In the Auditorium of the Canadian National Railways Recreation League, Prince Rupert Branch, was. as usual, a great success. Between 350 and 400 persons were in attendance During the afternoon there is to an,d "ie ?"alr proved most enJoy able to all. Dancing was Kept up from 9 pjn. until 2 ajn. with music by Al Small's Orchestra. The commodious hall was artistically decorated, Joe Edwards, company painter, having had charge of this important feature. Robert James, president of the local association, made an efficient master of ceremonies. Patrons and patronesses of the affair were: W. H. Tobey, divisional superintendent, and Mrs. Tobey; O. A. McMillan, dry dock superintendent, and Mrs. McMillan; R. F. McNaughton, district passenger agent, and Mrs, I Is Latest to Be Added to Medical1 ern Prices All the Time , Ww L Calendar .Lecturer, Says, urn hngMn ' MOMTPRATiMwiyh 1 A nam An outstanding social affair of ig, the Montreal Importers are I disease was added to the medical' calendar when members of the Graduate Nurses' Association of the Not ip Dame Hospital were ad-: dressed by Mrs. Pierre F. Casgrain, I president of the League for Women's Rights, at the hospital. The chief symptom of the disease called feminism is an ardent desire on the part of the patient to infect others with it, said Mrs. Casgrain. As to the etiology of this present-day malady, its causes are Injustice with regard to women in the social, legal and political fields. The treatment of the "disease" is quite simple, and consists merely In granting the requests made by the sufferers, said Mrs. Casgrain. Mrs. Casgrain referred to the fact that women may not practice law, in Quebec, saying she had found it : amusing to be told that women: have not the requisite strength to; carry on this profession. It was not i to be questioned for a moment that i woman's place is in the home, but! such an ideal state of affairs is notj always possible, and in many cases the wife or widow Is obliged to earn a livelihood for herself and her1 children. The single woman who earn her own living will be quite content to forget all about her career when the right man comes along, Mrs. Casgrain believed. The significance of the Privy Council decision as to women being persons qualified to be summoned to the Senate may prove to be more widespread than it at first appeared, said Mrs. Casgrain, who noted that the only profession from which women are specifically barred is that of notary. As the Civil Code stands, it is certainly in need of revision to bring it into line with modern con ditions, the speaker declared. The cry is heard: "Save our French laws," she said, but the fact is that the French law has been amended first year of continuous service Metfaughton, and Harold McEwen, and brought up to date In many division freight agent, and Mrs. ; particulars. Venerable monuments McEwen. The Grand March was led nave t be repaired In order to pre-by Mr. and Mrs. Tobey. i rve ithem.. At midnight, delicious refresh- The",anomaly of the situation in months ago from Germany In the) ments were served with Fred Rog- regard to the franchise, when Que-gulse of a colonisation agent. wai!s In charge. bee women may vote in federal el- sentenced to sbf moitfhs Imprison-1 in& general committee respon-ment by Judge Robertson here for slole toT tne success of the affair cashing worthless checks. He victimized several local merchants. The Prince George Band has elected officers for the year as follows: Praaident, V. R. Clerihue; Vice-President, Alex Klmack (also I conductor); Secretary Treasurer, F. H. Greenstll; Librarian, E. Gab-rlelle. consisted of William Reid, chairman, William Harold and J. H. GREATEST IN WORLD Walter Llndrum, Billiard Champion Born in Australia and Is Not Yet Thirty Years Old fi cute 4-ilJluiUIIl, IX IC WUlIU 0 Crr AA tAstf hillhre rtlavov mni Knm SOPRANO HONORED Tra J"' " nLt ? It MIa,!He 18 not 30- and us it is quite i, 25? iSS ? ? Svimfl1erldc' possible that he has by no means PJ2J lyrk dramatic soprano, re- reached the pinnacle of his fame, cently when she was asked to be waiter belongs to a billiards fam- ...v 4v k a u,.4UCfc Biv-.iiy, HU brother, Fred, won the iganlsatlon of Saskatchewan. The1 Like all great professionals, Lin drum began his billiards at . a very4 wjfj . '... ..... i iciiuef use. tia v.-aa , piaying quiie a good game when he was eight. When he was 12 he was already making an occasional hundred, and he made his first 500 mark at the age of 14. Just as first-class amateurs often I think they are playing badly when ; they fall to make a century, so, too. Lindrum considers he is off color when he fails to make a thousand, or at least 700 or 800, during the course of a day's play. 1 The 1,000 Line ! Before he left Australia, Llndrum had crossed the, thousand line on I no less than 40 occasions, with a (highest of 2.003 made against -Smith. Since he landed in England he has, however, quite eclipsed ev erything he has previously accom- present rules. He has also ap-Iproached the 2,000 line with breaks of 1,725, 1,812, and 1,925. j Excluding compilations by freak strokes, the only break which Lln- drum has not yet beaten Is the eld er Peall's record of 3.804, but wonderful as the great spot-stroke player's compilation undoubtedly was, it has, unquestionably, been surpassed In point of merit by the ecuum oui imh in provincial elections; when married women of the city of Quebec have the municipal franchise and those of Montreal are denied It, was cited. Mrs. Casgrain deplored the fact that Quebec, of all the provinces. Is the only one with no woman on the Minimum Wage Commission which fixes the wages to be paid women and girls in Industry. The question of appointment of women to school boards was also mentioned, and in this connection gratification was expressed that Rev. Mother Ste. Anne Marie had been appointed to the Montreal Cathollo School Commission. GROTTO WON IN BILLIARDS The Billiard League fixture of championship of Australia about 15 1 Thursday night between Elks and years ago, and his father also held Grotto was completed last night me uue in years gone by. when James Andrews (Grotto) hftot A TVmalrl (Rllril !ftn in 9? ft 1n the final outstanding game, givlhgl : . v' ' MV WWL,MlWVO Ml, LUIV 1 . - .... tory of 1214 to 1148. The second half standing todate is: O. Ttl. Elks .'. -....11 12831 Canadian Legion ....10 11393 Grotto II 12094 AV. 1166 1139 1100 Horse Is Still Useful Says Victoria Man VICTORIA, March 1. During the recent convention of the British Columbia Stock Breeders' Association, the banning of the horse from the streets of several large ,plished, for In two months' play.fiflfitios to make way for the more 'Groat uriiam Britain he ne harf nan nrtiintluir'ftm-Jlv.r.i'ii.. nmrfn, nninmntiiu automobile juruai acuiaiiyomftapidly moving, was fpUed 29 four-figure breaks, theibigV discussed and n6t a few of. th igest of which lshutrec'ent 3.202, which is the world's record under members felt that possibly the dsl of the horse was doomed J Not so with James Turner, famous stock raiser of the Cadboro Bay district of Victoria, who was asked to report on the horse market in his own district. Mr. Turner was convinced that the horse was still a useful animal with a few strings attached. "You must first produce a horse that will never shy at automobiles, but wll travel as fast as they do, Australian's amazing record break, and yet requires no more attention f I f 4U A,lklYJiHaW-- -TK.BWK i 'Hi l H i I' " . ' L L I E Diner des Gastronomes" or the dinner of the 1 experts in food was held recently at the banquet room of the Place Viger Hotel, Montreal. The saying Is that humanity is divided into two parts: those who eat to live and those who live to eat. Above lay-out shows the rarer variety, the courmets who like their food daintily served and exquisitely chosen with than the average motorist bestows upon his car." Mr. Turner reported, j "Then, when vou havo nr.-viiiarf ' such a horse, there is one more Important essential. You must not ask more than $100 if you want to sell It." Ex-Aid. W. J. Oreer has taken a responsible official position in connection with the Northern B. C. Power Co.'s construction operations at Falls River. rare vintage thrown in for good measure T :a ww neiu unuer me auspices o! the inv name Francaise and among the u n , Consul-General of France. Edouant ( ,r of group); at his left, Hon. J. D. Hu.-!i;i'. of the Quebec Parliament; and at hi riK; i Loon Trepankr, leader of the Montreal tu-, THE WEATHER Prince Rupert Part Cloudv. light northeast wind; temperature 34. Terrace Clear, calm, 22. Rosewood Clear, calm. 10. Aiyansh Clear, calm, 8. j Alice Ann Clear, calm. 16. Anyox Clear, calm. 14. Stewart Clear, calm. 14. Stewart Clear, calm, 12. I Haysjort Clear, calm, 30. Port Simp: Haselton- I 'OH -4 ".u '.i'it. e Smlthers- ( l v Bums Lakr ' Vaiideihoof (.'! Qvnsnel--Wear Fourth Cabin Kiehth Cabin A fin- Clear. S W 1 ilte Hot ' ' rrrma"k. f: Fort Selkirk ; Dawson - Cif i .: it r "-..1 V.:r: l S it. ...a Eli I Ti i 11 iKYWp"" A"W II v-". SVfl rTHE mining induMi I bnf II 1,n Columbia nrn nts I rMkYJ ' II ry jS I 1 total capilil investment of i yClCfCf 445 5"nd jnannu,!rs rf Jyy II omt Pi,rolum purj ft sd'in 8 esttnsivv distribution amorj the m """'"g opwrioni of flrr'iCe H " fkrCH Columb.a indoitriej trjding out I yYL- 1 IpyffihJ k ommcrcul ptospenty of this I On. ol .h. (r,,onlll owr JM " BijLV SS P",IU T' rtll3 th. fr, ol th. Tfom, CI &tii&$&Z yVitrC on her imlutri-. MipportlM"" wtWwwrnfflfTntHBPiL here's ?to gas like Borne 9