tyi House Closes IN MERRY MOOD See Page 2 •fjju iaito %ttoa Convent Pupils Pas* MUSIC EXAMINATIONS See Page 6 yoL. 21. IN YAT SEN'S WIFE HAS NUMBER OF ADVENTURES ESCAPjNGJROM CANTON ] ((scribes Deposed President's Flight From City and Last j Stand at Presidential Palace; Bodyguard Killed to a; Ian; Mountain Gun Shells Palace NELSON, B. C., WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1922 No. 58 SCENE AT THE HAGUE CONFERENCE | sh Across Narrow Bridge Under Fire and Clamber Over Roofs During Flight n's Troops Loot Treasury and Sack City While Madame HSen Disguised and Two Guards Escape; Finally Joins [Sun Yat Sen Aboard Cruiser SHANGHAI, June 27.—Madame Sun Yat Sen, wife of the osted president of South China, who arrived here today Canton, described in an interview her hu.sband's flight her last stand in the presidential palace with a bodyguard 50 soldiers against Chen Chiung-Ming's troopers. Madame Sun declared a scant 500 men under her hus- id's command were opposed to an army of 25,000, led by |en Ching-Ming and that the bodyguard of 50 soldiers left h her in the presidential palace when her husband, after |- repeated urgings, took refuge in flight, was killed to a l. The wife of the fallen southern leader said she was awak- |d at 2 o'clock in the morning of June 15 by her husband, who her she must flee. He in-? |ned her he had been warned ^telephone that General irs troops were looting the |- with cries of "kill the pres- '' and that they were planning ttack his residence. Itayi Behind With Bodyguard, idame Sun Insisted that she Id be safe In the presidential and finally Dr. Sun agreed leave her in care of a heavily ed bodyguard of 50 of his retain- Half an hour after Sun h.id rted the volleys from Chen's sol- i began pouring into the palace i the hillsides surrounding it. palace guards replied, volley for ,ey, the staff of servants of the ■Jul residence aiding them, any of the defenders fell, but remainder continued tho unequal Ie even after portions of the had bfn destroyed over their U by ahall* Uitm- a •nv.i.nrrian Run ■h Chen's men had posted on a cby hillside. ie remnant of the hndyguard stuck heir rifles until I o'clock In the nlng. when their ammunition out. Aidt Comet to Rescue. this Juncture, Col. O. W. Bow, to Sun Yat Sen, made his way he palace from the president's of- third of a mile away. He ■crsed a narrow footbridge un- heovy fire and when he found ame Sun he urged her to take In- t flight. ice across the bridge they clam d over roofs In their dash for protection of the presidential of- Colonel Bow dropped with bul- in both legs and Mine. Sun and two Chinese guards dragged him remainder of the way into the es and barricaded the place aa they could. Ther-? they re- led until 4 o'clock in the after- 1, while all the time their as- ,nts kept up continuous volley - at their refuge. nally Chen's troops who had loot- he, treasury and the customs of- . forced the gates of the com- id of the office. As the horde •d into the inclosure the presl- 's wife crushed an old straw down on her head, buttoned a coat about her and ran into the with her two faithful guards, trough crooked streets and nar- lanes strewn with corpses the fled, at times forced to throw (iselves on the ground with the 4 to escape the torrents of lead ng the city and to escape menae- bands of soldiery sacking the m Hide in Farmhouse. clear of Canton they hid In [ rmhouse for the rest of the night, | in the morning Madame Sun, dis- ed as a country woman with a iet of vegetables on her arm, ac- panhd by one-guard In the led blouse of a laborer, succeed- D. winning the safety of a friend's i they remained the second list-anlng to the cruisers of » navy hurllffg shells Into the the explosions telling the fugl- that her hushand still had loyal m to pit against the Kwang Tung j» et Chen Chlung-Ming. -in In the home of a friend Ma- t Sun was not safe and when I'D troops appeared In the nelgh- iood of this retreat she again assert the disguise of a country an and made her way to the rfront. There sne succeeded In glng a sampan which carried to Shamen, the foreign settle- t on en island near Canton. There obtained a launch on which she s tho short trip back to the j'for of the Christian college in where Wu Ting Fang, her Romance Nipped in Bud PRETTY GLADY8 WARREN Of Nashville, Tcnn.. who says she Is 'nineteen, but who looks like sixteen. She ran away with Paul McQueen and thp pair tried to get married ln several cities, hut lhe parsons nil declined on account nf her youth- fulness. Nothing daunted, the couple went far away to Sand I.ake in the Parry Sound district, northern Ontario, and were camping happily enough (except for the Iback flies), until a detective followed and arrested McQueen, charged wilh abduction. She says she still Inves him, and twill marry him when he comes out f prison, if he is evt-r convicted. WHERE EXPERTS ARE IN CONFERENCE The, main hall of the Peace Talace at Thc Hague, shown above. Ia the scene of the conference ng nn between experts of several European countries, preparatary to meeting the Russians again. EXPERIMENTAL NEUTRAL ZONE TOBETESTED Military to Control Two and One-Half Miles Each Eide of Ulster Border King's Birthday Honors List Raises Shower of Questions in Commons Particularly on Robinson Peerage BELFAST LORD MAYOR APPEALS FOR TRUCE huslianJ's foreign mint.-ter, had taken refuge. Rejoins Husband When the excitement had quieted down she rejoined her husband aboard his cruiser. Then she went to Hongkong and took ship for Shanghai, arriving here today. Madame Sun, like her husband, firmly believes that Sun's collapse ls only temporary, and that he will soon ba restored to power. Liberals Make Presentation to Prime Minister OTTAWA, June 27.—Liberal members of the house tonight had a pleasant surprise for Premier King. Gathering shortly before the house opened for its final sitting of the session, they presented the prime minister with a clock and Bllver vase, the latter filled with rosea, in recognition of his leadership of the party. The vase Is Inscribed "to our chief, from Liberal members of the house of commons, June 27, 1922." Hon. W. S. Fielding mado the presentation in the name of hia fellow Liberals. It was, Mr. Fielding observed, a great thing to be able to lead a party with a strong majority. Ilut It was a much more difficult thing to lead a party successfully which did not have an actual majority In the bouse, as Premier King had done. The prime minister, evidently much surprised at the presentation, warmly thanked hla followers for their kindness and appreciation. Nearly 100,000 Mine Workers Unemployed in the old Country LONDON, June 27.—(By -Canadian Press Cable).—Latest statistics show that there are nearly 100,000 mine workers unemployed in Great Britain, of which over half are receiving put of work benefits. Mark of Respect ior Murdered Field Marshal; Regard for Lady Wilson BFXFAST, June 27.—Tha big neutral zone *>xp> rlment establishing a five-mile striy of neutral territory in the pettigoe and Belleek districts of the Ulster Free State border, under a triple agreement between the British, the provisional and the northern governments, came into effect today, Premier Sir James Craig of Ulster told an interviewer. Premier Craig said the military took complete control of he two and one half miles on either side of the border, the Loyal UUter constabulary taking one side and the Free State police, unarmed, occupying the other side of the border. Premier Craig, In an Interview, explained thnt the zone was nn experiment but If It proved satisfactory. It might be extended to other port- Ions of the border where disturbances constantly were arising, especially | where the railway ran in and out of Free State territory, past Llfford. May Supercede Commission Sir James intimated thnt if the neutral zono system worked out as it was intended, it might supercede the proposed boundary commission, which Ulster had refused to recognize, The zone would make no difference In the administration " of local affairs, "Military control in the zone," the premier continued, "Will not mean martial law, which I regard as the negation of all law. The zone might last a few years until conditions have settled down and Ireland is quiet again. "Our legal advisers on the spot recommended lt ns an experiment intended to deal with an exceptionally difficult problem." Interviews Lady Wilson Lord Mayor Coates said today that when he visited the homo of the late Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson on the day of his assassination. Lady Wilson said to him: "I trust his death will be a benefit to the future of Ireland." "From that moment," the lord mayor continued, "I resolved to make one more appeal to the inhabitants of Belfast. It ts first to ask those who are Protestants, Unionists or Loyalists, out of respect to the memory of the late Sir Henry Wilson and second, all Roman Catholics who often complain that those of their religion ar? objects of attack, to ask everyone in fact, to refrain for the next 10 daya from all acts of violence and disorder, and from all- burning and looting, It is a bold request to make. God grant, that it may be received in the spirit In which It Is made." , LONDON, June 27.-rTho King's birthday honors again -cropped up in the house of commons when a shower of Inquiries descended on Premier Lloyd Oeorge, particularly | in regard to the peeruge bestowed up- on Sir J. B. Robinson of South Africa One member asked if tbe recommen* datum <«t Sir J. B. Robinson was | on the departmental Hats or submit led frnm elsewhere. The speaker Intervened and an other member created laughter b: asking if, besides the decoration for the services rendered by South Africans, submitted along with the rec ommendation, the amounts paid were also given, The ap-a-iJr-V, "k'*'***1 Inter- vened. Another member asked why the speaker refused to allow a question whether the prime minister was able to give an assurance that no consideration was paid in connection with the honors. Adheres to Former Ruling The speaker exclaimed that he adhered to his predecessor's ruling to the effect that the premier was not responsible to the house for advice tendered to His Majesty regarding honors. That ruling, however, applied only in regard to questions. A motion would not be out of order. Llnyd Oeorge, replying to the request for an opportunity to discuss the honors Issue, referred to the program of work mooted and the possibility of having to provide for discussion nn (Ireland regarding current events, in the course of perhaps a week or a fortnight. Continuing, he said that charges similar to that raised in connection with the Robinson peerage had teen hrnught against administrations for the past 40 year*. . ■ * Warm Quarter of an Hour A warm quarter of an hour whs concluded with a question If Lord Crawford in the house of lords h.id not admitted the necessity of withdrawing certain particulars appended to the announcement of the Robinson peerage. Xo reply was given and the matter was -allowed to drop after some members cried: "It is a great scandal; you are afraid of an Inquiry." STRENGTHEN DEFENSES OF FOUR COURTS BUILDING IN ANTICIPATION OF ATTACK Government Reported to Have Sent Ultimatum to Rory O'Connor Demanding Evacuation in Few Hours; In-* crease Barbed Wire Entanglements ; Dissidents Seize General as Reprisa' t for Arrest of Commandai f Henderson Provisional Government Complains of Act and Property Since General Election; Boycott Illegal; Will Not Condone against Peace clares Belfast LONDON, June 28.—Dispatch.. filed in Dublin after midnight indicate that an attack on the Four Court, building by regular Republican army troops ia imminent unless ths tTConnorite. comply with th. ultimatum th. government ia reported to hav. aent to Rory O'Connor, their leader, d.m.nding th. evacuation of th. building within a few hour.. Meantime tho men under O'Connor hav. taken in fresh stores of provision, and increased their barbed wire entanglements. At midnight they began tearing up granite paving block, and atreet car tracks to provide barricade*. Hague Delegates Plainly Tell Russia Capital Will Only Flow in Proportion to Rcestabishment of Confidence THE HAGt.'l*:, June 2T.—Determined to go to the limit of conciliation. Europe's delegates acceded to the Russian request to discuss credits first, and at the Initial joint meeting of! the conference today, Hugs-ian proposals were heard and nn unequivocal reply was made to them. The formal Bolshevik request for an arrangement for loans or credits was met by the pronouncement on the part of the allies that before there! world must know the exact situation could be any thought of credits, the in Russian and what the Soviets Intended to do with the credits. Moreover, the Russians were informed that capital should only flow to Russia jn proportion to the reestablishment of confidence, and confidence largely depended upon what the Bolshevik did about private property and debts. All three questions, it was declared, wero interdependent and Inseparable. Throws Doubt on Famous Portrait of Indian Chief VICTORIA, June 27.—Hon, J. D. McLean, provincial seeretary and minister of education, today announced tho appointment of T. R, Hall, B. A., of Kamloops, as Inspector of schools for British Columbia, LnBt year Mr. Hull was supervising principal of the Kamloops public school. TORONTO, June 27.—Newspapers have given considerable prominence to nn Interview by Mrs. Ivan O'Beirne, of Lnndy's Lane, Ont., In which she claims that Komney's famous portrait of the (Indian chief. Joseph Brant, "is no more a picture of Joseph Brant than it is of you or me." ■She questions the wisdom of Its purchase by the national gallery at Ottawa. "I have known four generations of the descendants of Molly Brant, Joseph Brant's sister and I also knew his only grandson, Simon Kerr, who was Raid by those who had seen his famous" ancester, to bear a striking resemblance to him and tn not one of th-^m was there the remotest suggestion of likeness to Romney'g Joseph Brant," she declared. KILLING ON MEXICAN BORDER CALEXICO.. Cal., June 27.—Twenty- one men have been killed In and round Mexlcall, Lower Callfornln, in the last two weeks, according to unofficial reports In Calexlco, Just across the International line. This compilation was made today followed the discovery early this morning of eight dead mexlcans two and a half miles east of TJalexico, one of the bodies being in an irrigation ditch on the American side of the boundary. Oliver Disinclined to Sell British Columbia House ViICTORIA, June 27.—The provincial government ts averBO to selling British Columbia house In London to the federal government, Premier Oliver wired to Ottawa today. Mr. Oliver Informed Premier Mackenzie King, however, the province would be glad to have the federal overseas offices as tenants ln British Columbia house if a satisfactory arrangement could be made with present tenants who have long time leases. The House brings about £13,000 a year in rentals. The house of commons ln Ottawa last week provided on appropriation to cover the acquisition of British Columbia house. NEW YORK, June 7.—E. M. Fuller & Co., one of the largest brokerage houses In tho New York consolidated stock exchange, failed today. Counsel for the company said the suspension wns "due to the tremendous run on consolidated exchange houses since the first of the year," The three petitioning creditors on the bankruptcy action estimated liabilities at $6*00,000 against assets of $250,000. I Stir Up Government DUBLIN, June 27—The dissident troops holding the Four Courts building are strengthening their defenses in the evident expectation that the capture of Lieutenant-General 0*Con- nell, assistant chief of staff of tbe regular Republican forces, will stir up the provisional government. They seized Oeneral O'Connell, they announce, as a protection against -their own leaders engaged in executing their orders, and in reprisal against the arrest by the provisional government authorities of Commandant Henderson, director of the boycott against Belfast goods, ln the belief that such reprisal would make future arreBts of the irregular chiefs less likely. Recent negotiations contemplated the return of the dissident generals to places on the general army staff, the appointment of tbe minister ft* defense bfing subject to the approval of both sections. All negotiation failed, but they had the useful effect of temporarily stopping sniping and the bombing of public buildings ond barracks, the noi^e of whh h kept Dublin awako nightly. Effect Sort of Truce. What the members of the Dall tprmed a truce between the two armies was effected, ond has been for the most part observed. It was hoped that attacks on property also would cease, but such attacks have been common, though they were gerenally attributed to unattached bandits. The publicity department of the provisional Kovernment tonight issued the following statement: "Since the close of the general elections, at which the will of the people nf Ireland was ascertained further grave nets against tho security, peace and property have been committed in Dublin and elsewhere in Ireland by persons pretending to act with authority. "It Is the duty of tho government to which the people have entrusted their defense and the conduct of thalr affairs, to protect and secure nil law respecting citizens without distinction, and that duty tl.e government will resolutely perform. Cannot Condon*:. "Yesterday one of the principal garages In the metropolis was raided and plundered under the pretext of a Belfast boy cot t. No such boycott has any legal existence, and If it hod, it could not authorize or condone the action of irresponsible persons seizing private property. Later In the evening Lleutenant-Oeneral O'Connell. assistant chief of staff, was seized and still Is In their hands. Outrages such as those against the nation and the government must cea Immediately nnd forever." Rory O'Connor Seeks to Shine As Irish Hero LONDON, June 27.—General Rory O'Connor, leader of the irregulars of the Irish Republican army, is anxious to have the strength of hit force* at Four Courts tested, according to the Daily Mail's Dublin correspondent. To the suggestion that an attempt might be made to evict him, O'Connor replied: "Let them come; It ie just what 1 would like." The correspondent adds that O'Connor's desire to be attacked »• due to hi* belief thft ■ se>pe of Four Courts Would mskt him appear as the champion of liberty against the provisional government acting under English orders. Forest Fires on Vancouver Island Do Great Damage VANCOUVER, June 27.—Forest fires on Vancouver Island, north of the town of Courtenay are causing great havoc, according to word received here today. The Rat Portage Logging company at Menzles Bay has lost its entire camp with 15 railway cars ond half a million feet of cedar logs. Three bridges have been destroyed. Reports indicate that all logging camps north of Campbell river are ln danger from the flames. Two hundred and thirty new forest fires have broken out in various parts of the province during tho last alt days. This brings the total pumber of forest fires In tho province so fer this year up to 747. In the Cranbrook districts, 61 fires have been reported and In the Nelson district, 78. TORONTO, June 27.-—Quarterly official boards of the Methodist church in Canada have voted hy a comparatively small majority, against the admission of women Into the ministry. Compilation of tho returns from the various quarterly boards throughout the Dominion, made public hero today by Rev. Dr. Albert Moore, general conference secretary, shows -» majority of -13 boards against thn proposal and ■ majority of 495 Individual members of quarterly boards ngainst. The vote will be reported the Methodist general conference here in September, when the question of admitting women to the ministry doubtless will come up. The Weather Receding; one-tenth of a foot In the 24 hours, tho lake nt Nelaon at 4 o'clock yestcrdiiy aft-'moon Btood at 14.2 feet above the low water mark. VICTORIA. June 27.—Nelaon and vicinity: Generally fair and hot foN lowed hy thunderstorms, Mln. Max. Nelaon 43 91 Victoria 4!) «6 Vancouver Rfi ■ 7* Kamloopa 40 94 rrlnce Rupert 48 N Atlln 3« M Calgary 68 74 Winnipeg 48 78 Pentlcton H 78 Orand Fork. ti 95 Cranbrook 44 89 New Haielton 44 17 Page Tw<3 Tni-a NELSON DAiiaX NEvvS, wEDNtaSDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1922 Leading Hotels of the West Where Superior Accommodation May Be Obtained AMERICAN PLAN Rates $3.50 to $5.00 GEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor. The Premier Hotel of the Interior SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER Sl.OO TEAROOM OPEN 10 A. M. TO MIDNIGHT Hetdqu.rt.r. for .II Traveling M.n, Mining M.n and Tourists. Hl'MR—The BtfKOP of Knntonny. nlngton: Tl. W. Acl'ims Spoknm-: W. J Vernon; Mrs. Cora B. Flvnn, Appl-rlale: O"*!*.". Nrt-jran* H. Avanis. u.-IIIiik- ... „ ,. , ,, , , ,. ,, ; hnm; !t,.v. II. I,. Airhlmlit, Virtorla; A W. H, lliimvooily, l.>nil, ; .1. '.rny, Hon- I (_. m,.^,.,. Midway Hotel Strathcona NELSON'S LEADING HOTEL Under New Management Q. T. QUINCEY, Proprietor. (Late of Melfort, Sask.) Ideally situated, commanding a delightful view of the lake. Special 8unday Dinner, 75c. Nine first-class sample rooms. AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN STRATH-TON A—Mrw. J. Mlnton, Fertile) Mrs. H.-ott-Thuflninr. Kuslo: Mr.*). T. W, Lytic. Crawford Bay; Mrs. J. uUBpbelli Kast Arrow l'ark; Mrs. Major, lTOf.tr; .Mr. and Mrs. A- B, Cushlnc, ('iiljrary; Charles §*, liak«*r, Oil miry; Mrs. (J, Truscolt, Harrop; .1. S. .Smith- son, SpokaiK ; T. i". Cftrlyle, Bpokane; MlH Mac Walsh. Coltanoia Garden*; J. H. Bhinnlck, Calnry; T. T. Harbour. Cftlgtry; R .1. Harrlaon ami wife, -Mr. and Mrs. (J. A. Common. Mr. and Mrs. I'. r. itiivntT, it-Bina. H. tt. Johnaon, Rowland. Queens Hotel and Cafe Eurnpertri and American plan. First cbss. srell-cooked meals. Modern ly furtiishivl, roinfovtatile rooms and Hip best of service. A. LAPOINTE, Prop. Summer Resorts Charl-H Snowdou, Vancouver; Mrs. T .1. Oliver. SpOkUM, T. Welsti. VUOOU ver; Krank Welsh. Salrnnn Arm; I'lm-i i.r.int, Kamloops; Q, (Y PffeMf, Cascade 11 ruHlinoty, Boulder. MADDEN HOTEL MRS, MADDEN, Prep. Firtt Class Rooms by tha Oay, Week or Month Every Consideration Shown ta Ouesta. Cor. Bakar and Ward St-*, Nelson MAPPI-V— Mrx. .F. .Minimi, K--rnic; PoydnckofT. rreaton; *t > M Welt, Cn i-rook; r, V. Lean. Trull, WHERE THE FISHING IS GOOD OUTLET HOTEL PROCTOR Fishing, Boating, Bathing, Qslf, Tennis Courts Fishing Tackle Supplied. Grocery Store in Connection. W. A. WARD, Proprietor Rates Rsasonable. Good Meals HOTEL CASTLEGAR CASTLEGAR General Store in Connection. Special Sunday Dinner. Assorted Soft Drinks on Ice. -. F, DOUBLEDAY, Proprietor- THE LAKEVIEW HOTEL Mrs. Malletts tl Son, Proprietors. Nice, warm, comfortable rooms at reasonable rates. Open day and niKht Csrner Hall and Vernon Streets, -* I.AKKVIKW — Kiwne l>allsln. tJnind Pork*; Jo.* Harris, cliy: A. Samuel, l.rle; Frank Carlson, Hall Si.lh-fc'; K MoM.s. i.erranl; .lohn M-Clat-Mll. 1'r-n- tirlon; K laming city; A. Quttt, Ymir toad; (J, i'loviscrn. Ymlr road; B. GM-> '.>r Ymlr road; t.tnil Zurin, Ytriir rond NEW GRAND HOTEL 816 VERNON ST, EAST Comfortsbls Rooms. Hot and Cold Water. Dining Room in Connsctian. Rates $1*00 and Up. Nelson's Best Cafes THE STANDARD CAFE 320 Baker Street. Nelson. B. C. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 11:30 to 2:30 Special Lunch.._>>,£ 6:30 to 8:00 p. m.. Supp.r. •J-je* Phon. 154 CLUB HOTEL ROOMS Centrally located. Thoroughly renovated and refurnished through- • ut. Special ratea by the month. Csrner Stanley and Silica, THE KOOTENAY HOTEL G. Wanuk, T. Silitch, Proprietora. A home for tha world at raasenabl* ratea. 318 Vernon St Naar Post Offica Opsn night and day. First-class dining room. Comfortable rooma KOOTF.NAY—AlexunoYr I'opnff, Tony L-Mcbftk <:. Snukof, citv: Mrs. K.M.h- iM^kofr, Thru me; role Adam.link, nuam fltnloff. Thrum-"; Ben Trurhnn, Thrums; H. li. Crib*, city: O. Adamwn, 'ity; liarvey Allan. Nelson; U. Hofuran, Cofeman; C. Vernon, Balmo, Mike K<*-*h- ka. A. I>anelwe(d(, J'as.s Creek, STIRLING HOTEL If looking for ■ modern and clean room or apartmsnt it wilt ba to your fnterest to call at tha Stirling Hotel before ranting alsswher-a. P. H, BUSH. Proprietor HOTEL MENUS w. print Hotel Menus, fern with complete menu, or with th. different heading. •nd bl.nl .P.O.. f.r typing I bill .' (art, t th. Tbe Daily Newt Department Job Th. Hom. .f Good Printing Nelaon, B. C, HIGH CLASS RESTAURANT ROYAL CAFE Open day and nlttht. Quick service, Dinner, 11:30 a. in. to 2.00 p. m., 35c. Special Supper, 1:30 p. m. to 8:00 p. m., 35c. Phona 182 504 Bakar Street THE L. D. CAFE The Most Kxrluslvo Itentnurnnt In the City. Open Day nnd Night. Service unexcelled. Furnace heated Rooma with Hot and Cold Water ln connection. Baker Street Phona 134 \^uwHHotels_ "HOTEL MARTINIQUE 1176 Granville Street, Cosy, bright rootim. Just the place for your vacation. Ratea moderate Write for particulars. MRS. A. PATTERSON, Lata sf Royal Hotsl, Granville St. Typewriter Paper We carry typewriter paper in several Rratles of bonds, white wovca and manillaa and can cut to any standard size required. You will find our prices attractive. THE DAILY NEWS JOB DEPARTMENT PROROGUING HOUSE DEPUTY GOVERNOR REVIEWS SESSION OTTAWA, .Tunc 'JS.-Slr Louis 1>hvIcf>, deputy vovemor, iu formally ororovoln-f parliament this morning, reviewed legislation u:tss, tl timing the Station which has etoscil. The act bftMd'OD the report of tin- special committee on tran.--.pona- tinn rusts would "erf.'ct immediate mb- stanlial rtdUott-OM* of freight ratea hi a iriiiinur which ■■aunor fail to he of t'ar- rtftfhlm tn-n.-iit to all pans of ih.- Dominion," It was declared. MeiisinvK adopted for the re I ur tied jii'-n would do tiiiit'h to i noure fulfill- Hietlt of lhe pOtrfottC purposes [li.-y were Intended to Rive. By amendment to ttu election laws lull freedom of (he franchise ha.I 1 n secured for mldlitonal thousands nf f'a- iia.iian woman. The sp- sir.^ to express my pleasure and sali.s- I'nciion nl tha extern to which, in n.idi- lion to other matters of puhllc lnteresl you have found It posslhlc to deal with the many impormnt ruIipcIh to which your consideration was Invited at ihe opening of the session. Hipei Tfirlff Will Rellevt. '■The readustment of the customs tariff, lo Ihe consiilerallnn of which much time hns heen given, will, it Is hoped, meet in a Considerable degree the desire for tariff revision while not (-renting nny serious dtMiirbnnec of Indus- trial conditions. ''The attention given to the question I of trnnsiwrtatiou co.nt«. the recommendations of lhe special committee of the notice of commons which has fully ln- veslignted the whole problem and the teftultant lescUlntlon, will cftVci Immediate mibsiantial pHuctloni of freight rates In a manner which cannot fall to be of far-reaching benefit to nil parts of the Dominion. Refers to Agrtcultural Measures. •■Tlie snaasartfl passed to aid or control the marketing of oertnla farm products nnd the manufacture and sale of fertilizers*, for the expansion of cold Htorave facilities, and -for thc further experlmenmJ nnd reeearcb work In the control of fruH dlseaaea and the eradication of hovihe tuberculosta should prove of substnntial •ervlOO In the development of the grain, live stock, dairying an 1 fruit production Industries of the comilry. and in further protection agnlttst their natural foes. "t'ursuant to representations made on behalf of tlie prairie provinces, legisla- I on hM been adopted tot the reestab- lishinent of .i wheat board, which it Is hoped will meet the desire for a, more qoltabte method of marketing ('ana- EIM0RRISBBIM0RRISB OUR Mimmrr wear 13 on thu U*RT OUT of mir Fluro In iMimllcs. COME Qtlkk Ih share THE priM Is tnir PLEASED ciislnmers but no IiuSuMwi, WE l.,*li,.v.- MORRIS* is the onlv slon* THAT has VAN HEUSEN totiart IN town. OUR a*eea4 -dilpm.nl GOING fast. Men Suited WONDERFUL THE WAY IT HELPED HER So Writes Mrs. Lemery of Brockville, Ontario, Regarding Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Dmckvllle. Onlnrto—"I took Lrrtla E. 1'lnkbam h Vegctahle Compound for weakness and male disorders. 1 as ko weak at time* ihat I could not stand up- I had hc(*n this war for marly three years and the different medicines I had taken had not done me any pood I found one of your MtUe hooks In my door one day and thotiRht I would K've It. a trial. I am how on my fifth bottle and It Is wonderful lhe way il has helped me I am feeling much twt'er, have no we«k spell* and can -do all my work now. I am recotnnM'ndlnft your Veftelahle Conipound to all I know htid you can *n**e my testimonial to help other women."—Maa. Cabut I-F.MF.BY, 176 Abbott St., Brockville, Ontario. Kydl» E. PinMiftm'i Vegetable Com- l>ound Is a medirine for women's all- inents and has a r^oonl or nearly fifty ;ears behind It nn iv heal. Desls With Soldier Problems. "The special coininiltee ot* the house of commons appointed to examine Into lhe question and problems related to the Velfnre of soldiers and ihelr dependents hu submitted mnny useful and impor- rt.tit recommend'!tions on pensions, insurance, land settlement, sheltered employment and othot aspects of repstab- liNhment which, together with the Ipr- istatlon haseil thereon, r-houhi do much to insure fulfillment of ihe list and patriotic purposes these measures are Intended to serve. The coordination ruder one minister inl head of the defense forces of Canada in a single department of national dafsnas, is certain to increase efficiency and at lhe same lime effect a much Dta-tH economy in these branches of the national Service. "Subsiantial propre-i^ has been made In the ni'ROtlntions which have taken place with respect to the granting of ■ niirol ot the natural resources of the three western provinces to their re- M'ective porvlncial Kovennnents, Depression Disappearing. "It is ,'jratifylnc to observe that the depression of business Is gradually becoming relieved and that unemployment throughout the hominion has corre- vpondlnRly decreased. The conference being arranged between federal and provincial authorities, it is hoped, will disclose means of mora effectively dealing with problems incidental to unemployment whcnevi r and whrrever they may arbe. '"The snecpss of the recent loan oper- ailons of tiie Dominion is frailfying to all. The measures adopted to provide meded additional re\'*nue give assurance of the determination to make reasonable provision for the public service and to nialniain the high credit of Canada in the many markeis of the world. "Man-ban of the house; "I thank you for the supplies granted to rthe cnrryintr on of the public services ol the l>omiiiinn. The sums appropriated will lie expended with due regard 10 eeonomy and efficiency. Trsatlss Will Btnsfit. ■■Honorable members of the senate: "Members of the house of commons: "In view of the approval you have jiiveii i.. lhe treaties concluded at the Washington conference on ihe limiatlon of armamflHs. the Kovernment Will be In a position fnmn .lialely to sanction on behalf of Canada the ratification of ihefM- aUTeementS. the effect of which, It may be eoni idently anticipated, will be ot far-r-*achitnr significance in promoting internlioual Kood will antl coopera- ■'1 hoinblv thank divine brovideniv or the promise of a bountiful harvest nd devoutly pray that when parliament lassembb-s. the prmpeets, at present o brlitht. will have been realised In all arts of the Dominion." POLICE BOSSES CONVENE VICTORIA. June 27.—Police dcpnrt merit ,-\e, utivc-s from cities through out the ixuninlon will be in Victoria tomorrow in ait end til'1 eighteenth annual convention of the Chief Con stable* Association of Canada. Chief of Police Thompson of Winder. Ont president of the ass.«iation will be chairman at the sessions. Skin Tortured Babies Sleep Mothers, Rest After Cuticura 8-Ma OlntJii-wl. t-il'-tm. "*' tieb Soli) eeerjwhmr. spirm WARNING! Say'"Baycr" when you buy, Aspirin. Unless yuu see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting Aspirin at all. Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out hv physicians durinij 22 years and proved safe hy millions for Colds Toothache Tarache Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism Neuritis Pain, Pain II 'N il "KilV'T"' Ik>X'^ I. tin. trs.l<> if li ! tablets—Also but (In of 24 and 100—I)nig(?i.«ti. .rh (rrsl.larnil In C.n.'lal of ll.yrr M.fnifa.lnr. ot Mono- ,. liibttO'it'T of *.II('YIL-.. Itbi'il'nl »l'h th.tr teiMe.1 lrs<1. mark, th. ' Ua.-r Cross.*' CLOSE FINDS COMMONS IN MERRY MOOD Wailing- Prorogation, Members Forget Differences; Sing Songs CHURCH-ENTHRONED ON SPEAKER'S CHAIR Fun Waxes Fast and Furious; Tear Up Bills for Confett OTT.-VWA. June 2H,—Sir LouiP Da- vIch, deputy governor, at 1:30 this morning (Wednesday) formally prorogued the first session of Ourmda-n 14th parliament. The end of the session came ne-arly four hours after f'heduled lime. Differences between the commons nnd senate arose over a couple of hills, one amending the Canada Temperance act in regard to the right of private Individuals In Hrltlsh Columbia to Import liquor and the other touching the cancelation of lenses of Momlnlon lands. The .senate amended Ihp bills and th« commons declinrd to accept the senate amendments. Adopt Senate Amenui.i-ant.fl. Managers were BppDUK-M and there were protracted conferences. In the end the house accepted th« senate amendments to hoth bills. The commons managers proposed to make the exercise of the control of import by British Columbia subject to approval by the legislature, but this waa rejected by the senate nnd the bill was accepted without the section gl\tng the province control of imports. Thc bill regarding ihe cancelation of leases as It passed contained only two sections ond were merely to validate the cancelation of lenses. The section setting aside a re- f-ervc in the Smoky river region of Alberta was rejected previously by the ccmrt'ons and In this the MMtf coi:- cirrid. Puring debate on this bill a protest against the assertion of the right of amendment of com mona bills was en- t >red by l.ucirn Canon, who declared, amid Liberal and I'rnKres.sivc cheers, that the sooner there was senate reform the better DttTteg the closmiT hours members of the commons were in a merry mood. There was it long wait while conferences between the two houses were under way. Ail party Mff«rtM»l w.nt to the winds. .Members sang all tbe obi songs and waged a bat t .<■ royal wilh ord'T papers and blue hooks. The deputy **p-ak< r, bombarded, beat a hasty retreat. Miss Mcl'hail was deluged under confetti oT torn bills, hut t*m>* out nf the ordeal laughing and retaliating in ltlnd. The fun waxed furious, i tne of t he Quebec members seised the sword of the sergeant a I arms and used it as a baton to beat time io the songs. "We Won't Oo Kinie Till Mornln*." <\s the delay became lunger and longer, the sitting of the house was suspended. M. nihers bft tbe chamber io sing together In the lobbies where the lay before, two of their colleagues hud almosi coin- to blows. Arm in arm, two hy two, ihey then reentered the i-hamber. Nance laO-jim leading, singing -We Wont' Qo Home Till Mornlnr." They formed a circle and sang song after son* In the middle, llance I,n- rfca, who Is tall, st 1 with Mr Chev- rier nf Ottawa, who is oulte short, and led ilu slnnmg their colleagues 1 limbing over the "long -and short of it." With m«.ck solemnity Mon, ti. I'. tint- ham and Hon. M S. Iteland gravely con- dueled T. I.. Church to the -speaker's chslr nnd Mr. Church sat on the throne. three-coinered hat in band. .Member.-. IC immediately rail- d lor ■d de the dt). Battle With Paper Ammunition. Menus gay- way tu more battb.-> with bills, ore daring Cot >« i M.tive invading the rrof-T.vsi-.-e ■tnttttoM onlv to bt enowed out with paper. There eame a stand-up tattle tr the tlnor. l.iti.i.ils on one side. Progressives nnd Conserv- n;|ves on th" other, Th'- nir was thick with Hying papers and whin It was o\er there were papers and blue hook -i littered everywhere. Home of the I.lb- < ills mounted Into tbe public galleries and showered 1'txgresslves with paper ammunition from uho\e.. A contingent of m< .nbers of nil par- i ftormed the prffs gnllery and a lively battle betwefn parliamentarians d newspaper men delighted crowd--* In tl-e public gallery. new Tork man heads union INDIANAPOLIS, Juno 28.—J. Mc- Pharland of New York, was reelectt'| collars. Pi-ice fU.r.O an| 93.50. These are very smart* Blouse| VOILE SPECIALS, trimm© Newest in collars. Prit] $3.50 to $5.50. WHITE SILK TAILORED BLOUSES, heavy habi tau, $3.50 and $1.50. WHITE GABERDINE SKIRTS, a special at $3.50. WHITE BARONET SATIN AND CREPE SATIN, veryl heavy quality at $15.00. Also navy and silver grey] of the same material. WHITE FLANNEL SPORT SUITS, with skirts or| jumpers, clearing at $28.50. ALL WOOL WHITE FLANNEL SKIRTS, $11.50, Nelson Dry Goods Co. LADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS WIN WAGER BY ALMOST TWO HOURS A TEN-MILE WHEELBARROW RIRDE FROM LAKEFIELLD PETERBORO The picture shows Warden J. C. Strickland of Lakiefieid, Ontario, vidlnK the ir.otlve power for thc wheelbarrow. The man hidden hehln nmhrell;i in tho wheelbarrow is A. K. DawBon. who resMcn in Lak but whofr-e place * f business Is in Peterboro. He refused to pone fo photographer. The long distance wheel burrow ride was the result wager that two men OOttld land their passenger In I'etorboro within hours. They made the ten-mile trip In three hours nnd ten mlnutea Dawson wus permitted to carry tin" umbrella, n book and fill the b< of the barrow whh straw. Eighteen-yrnr-old daughter of the former mnynr nf Montreal west, and nn expert swimmer who died when her leg wns severed, while bathing, by a barrucuda, at St. .Petersburg, Florida. NELSON WILL BE HOST To British Columbia's Guests at the Fourth International Mining Convention! luly 3, 4,5,6 and 7 Big Program of Entertainment and Business] Papers on Mining, Trip up the Lake, Dance, Gardenl Tarty, Banquet, Trip to Trail Smelter, Smoker. Special Fourth of July Celebration Feature! Buy single ticket, get receipt, so as to take advantage of FARE AND A HALF RAILROAD RATE. Notify secretary and hotel reservations will be made for you. 8. S. FOWLER, Chairman; C. D. BLACKWOOD, VicaChairm.nl J. A. GILKER, Tra.aur.n F. A, STARKEY, SacrelaryManaiw. 1 I The Consolidated Mining & Smelting C| OF CANADA, LIMITED Offlo-a Rm»lting and Rafinin-g Dipa-rtm-tnt TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA SMELTERS AND REFINERS 'PURCHASERS OF GOLD, SILVER, COPPER AND LEAD OR**] Pr.duo.ra of Q.Id, Silver, Copper, Bluest.n« Pig L.ed, Zin. TADANAC, TRAIL ■ to& THE NELSO>f DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1022 'Page Threa WHAT CAUSES ••Fruit-a-tives77" Prevents Autointoxication Aatavintoijcation meansself-poison- Ing. Many -peoplo suffer from partial Constipation or insufficient action of tht tomils. Wasle mal tor whlob. should IttM out of tho body every day, fflemains and poisons tho blood. As a result, there la Headaches, Indigestion, disturbed Stomach, Pain In the Back, Rheumatism and Eczema and other stein diseases. "FruiUcy-titief' wilt always relievt Auto-inrvxicaCim ss these tablets, made from fruit joices, act gently on the bowels, kidneys and skin and keep the blood pure and rich. Mo a box, 6 for $2.SO, trial sine 2,r.c At dealers or sent postpaid by Fralfr«-tiTe« Limited, <>"».>va Basfle Cortiana Assays From Rampolo and Silver Lump Claims I have received th. following assays from E. W. Widdowson, Assayer, Nelaon, B. C,l No. 3 tunnel: strike In main vein: Gold, ounces, .37, value, $7.40: silv.r, ounces, 156.6, value |!>3.90; copper, per cent, .67; total value, per ton, 1102.73. Sample from foot of N. E. vein: Gold, ounces, .42; value, $8.40; silver, ounces, 20.1; value, 112.46: total valu., par ton, $20.86 Sample from Victoria Mining claim: Gold, ounces, 1.34, value, 126.80; silver, ounces 25.1. value, $16.32; lead, per cent, 1.1; total value per ton, $44.11. I am the owner of the Rampolo, tot No. 2408. and Silver Lump, Lot No. 2409, Group 1, Crown granted mineral claims, sulfated Grand Forks mining division, Tale District, British Columbia. Four hundred (400) lineal feet ot crosscut tunnal, 72 lineal feet, 15 lineal feet crosscut, 27 lineal feet of raise In solid rock. Has beon driven since July 1st, 1919, to date, at the coat of $7138.67. The total of expenses from Sep- t.mber, 191S, up to date, I. aa follows: Wages and property $ 7,421.20 Lawyer fees — Traveling expense. Oeneral merchandise and material -... Freight and packing Building Miner', license Taxes paid Aauyera Workman's Compensation Board m— Canadian Bank of Commerce __— 184.30 1,017.00 3.963.00 728.58 328 50 29.25 61.20 32.00 16.00 Paid ln full .$14,227.68 FAMOUS DAAISY CHAIN rmj^ AFTER WRIGLEYS Seen once a year at the clot-ilng exorcist VASSAR'S FAMOUS of this famous girls' lohMl DAISY CHAIN SPECIAL DANCE CAR DERAILS ON STANLEY Returning from the second of two special trips after midnight lo the Hlue Diamond pavilion ln Fairview, the street car on duty was derailed shortly after 2 o'clock this mornltiK on ritanley street at the Victoria street intersection, Its rear truck breaking down and going off to the right. Material damage to the truck appears to have occurwl. It being impossible for thee rew to accomplish anything unaided, the car was left for the night un- ched. SATURDAY, JULY 1st Kaslo Boat leave Nelson 6 p. m. city time, 1 hour later than regular schedule J. S. Carter, D. P. A., Nelson Ulster's New Flag ■--.*-—^^ \L ii ■■■-■-v,.t ••■■-». o ^m* J f« * * ■< '- ■Pf *i._ m**m < ■ k» I'll ion Jack with the red han.I ot Ulster In the center. Legal Notices NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS, Tenders are called for the erection and cnMipU'tion of two-story brick store and lodge building, for the Knights of l'ythias, Trail, R C. Flans and specifications can be obtained at my offlo*, Trail, R C. AU tinders must be In to me by July dth, 1922, not later than 6 o'clock p. m., together with ull plans and specification*. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. . » NOKLR B1NNS, Chairman Committee, Trail, B. C. (3113) MAY BE FOURTH INTERCITY GO Trail and Nelson Cadets May Play Junionr Football in the Morning In spite of the great program of ■■sports billed for Pomlnlon day at N.l- son, including three flmpg ■tltball. football and lar-ro.sse —there arc pi,-.-- pectH that still another game may be added. Negotiations are on between tb-' Trail and N.-Ison Cadets, and If the former c*tn conic over Friday night an intercity nnior football match can be put on for Saturday morning, to be finished by the time the Kuslo-Nelson ball game Is ready to start. With the bicycle races and the children**-* sports, thin would make a very full morning. The C. P. It. authorities have agreed lo hold tin* Kaslo boat at Nelson on Dominion day afternoon till ii o'clock C I'. It. time, or 6 o'clock city time, which will give the contingents from 'up the lake a very full day in Nelson. All a r range men ts In connection with the celebration, from the point of view of the tl. W. V. A., have been definitely completed and all that Is required to make the day a record one is good weather, which seems In b*. '.v. pfOIDfiCt. FILING CARDS In Standard Form ot Specially Rated and Printed CThe Daily News Printing Department can supply filing cards and indexes in standard or special forms. CThe card index system is one of the most popular and satisfactory methods of keeping records of names, of stock on hand, of prices and other information which requires to be kept in compact and quickly accessible form. CWe keep standard index filing cards in stock and deliver immediately after receipt of order. ([Specially ruled or printed cards take a day or two to manufacture. The Prices Are Reasonable The Daily News Printing Department Phone 144 Nelson, B. C. PRIZES PLACED ON THE ROSES Ribbons Offered For All Other Flowers in the Big Mining Convention Show Frizes for tho rnse show of next Wednesday in connection with the Fourth International Mining convention will he awarded to the rose classes; winners In all tho ordinary flower classes will be rewarded by ribbons or iliplomn.s, President R. V. Itiimsden, of the Ncisun District Horticultural society, stated last night. Sweet peas have been In bloom for the past week, and the sweet pea men expect to stage a great competition. Feonles, delphiniums, ami other favorites now In bloom, will also figure largely. All flowerH that enn he gathered, of show caliber, are desired for tho flower show, ami will be given a place. The prizes for the ruse classes will he for the best rose in tli" show, the best red ruse, the best white row, Hie best pinl; fOMh und th.* best yellow rose. All exhibits must be staged In the armory Tuesday night. who isa past grand master of the Ma- Kitnle lodge, lias been deputed by the gr.ind must'T nf tb,- grand lodge of l.rillsh Columbia to lay the stone In newWract on ymir road De Wolf and Ham Awarded Second Nine Miles; South End This Year Dc Wolf & Ham, contractors for the first nine miles of the! Ymir nad, have been given! the contract for the next ninej miles, or the complete road to [ Ymir, and right-of-way clearing has already started on the i latter portion, it was announced by Kenneth Campbell, B. P. P.,| last night. The halance of the road to the boundary will be completed I by the government with dayj labor. One camp has been located, i and others are being prepared, | and the equipment necessary isj on the ground. Mr. Campbell states that in all probability the road will be opened this year. TIMETABLES FOR TODAY'S EXAMS Folio whir are th« time tables for today's entrance and hl»-li school examinations; 1-11:10—Arithmetic 1-LY30—IVninaiMiip. dictation and sjMlllnK. High school -Preliminary course junior grade. 1-11, algebra; 1-3, physics ami chemistry. Advanced course junior (trade: 9-11. algebra; 1-?., botany. Third year course commercial: 9-111, typewriting; 1-I', penmanship; 2-4. dictation and spelling. rnivcrsiiy Junior matriculation—4-11, French translation; 1-3, French grammar. University senior matriculation—D-12 algebra; 1-4, Latin authors. WEST TRANSFER CO. STORAGE, CARTAGE DISTRIBUTION AND We make a specialty of moving Furniture, P i a n o a and Safes. •sr*"*—*-""• -t P. O. Box 118. Telephone 33 Advertising Is the Motive Power of Business Speculate Upon Superannuation Act in Alberta KDMi">NTO.V, June 27.—N>xt .Saturday the new superannuation act of the province comes Into force and there fs much speculation In civil service circles here as to its probable effect In tho ranks of employees who have readied tho age limit of 65 years. Thero are ahout U employees within the scope of the act for retirement but as many of these officials are Invaluable in departmental affairs at the present time. It Is unlikely that they -will be superannuated. Hon. Alexander Ross, minister of public works and labor, ls chairman of the superannuation hoard, the other members on the commission of three being F. % Mailes, civil service commissioner, and D. Donaldson, representing the civil service organization. TO LAY MEMORIAL HALL CORNER STONE TONIGHT An Interesting ceremony will Ink" '(Ml this evening, when the corner stone of the memorial hall of St. Saviour's church will be Set fa place, under the auspice* of thc Masonic lodge Tho ball, which Is a memorial to the boys who fell while fighting in France, Is being erected with funds rftlsod by members of the loeal*Anglican church. A parade, which will bo led by the city band, will form up nt the Masonic hall at 7:15 o'clock, and will consist of representatives of the press, rlvil officers of the city and tht* province, the Masonic, lodge and the (.rent War Veterans. From tins hnll tho parade wilt pMt.'.tl io tho corner of Ward and Carbonate streets, where ths ceremoay will "teii'li. Sdio-Wi X. t *?'*. ui X™*1. Work Brains—Not Digestion Here's an ideal liot-wcathcr luncheon! Two packages luscious Little Sun-Maid Raisins-nne cool glass of milk. Big men don't need more. 2*X) calories of energizing nutriment in tlie little raisins. Pure fruit sugar, practically preJifle.tleJ so it acts almost immediately, yet doesn't lax digestion and thus heat the blood. "there's fatigue-resisting food-iron also in this lunch. Vital men cat like this and rend ihe weather. Don't work their digestion because they, want to work their brains. Try it for a few days and you'll feci better. Little Sun-Maids Between-Meal Raisins 5c Everywhere —in Little Red Packages =a Pap FoG? THE NELSON DAIL"? NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1922 TOE DAILY NEWS Published every morning except San- flay by The News 1'ubltithing Company, limited. Nelson, H. C, Canada. . Bualnesi-i letters should he addressed ■aad checks nml money orders mnde payable to The News Publishing Com- pany, limited, and In no case to Individual members of the staff. Advertising rate cards and ABC BtaUmeiUs of circulation mailed on request or may be n-ann at the office of •ny advertising agency recognised by ths Canadian Press Association. -Subscription rates: Hy mall (country) €0 cents per month; |G per year. Ovtslde Canada, a month, Tie; a year, $7.10. Delivered, 75c per month; n for alx months; $7.50 per year, payable ln advance. Hatobar Audit Bureau of Ctrcilatton IRISH REFUGEES IN DUBLIN WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1921 Conquering Mt. Everest News that "after a terrific struggle" three members of the British expedition have climbed to within a few hundred feet of the top of Mt. Everest gives hopes that the conquest of this hitherto inaccessible peak will yet be effected. The history of mountain climbing for the past hundred years teems with thrilling stories of peril and privation, of courage and endurance unsurpassed in any realm of human achievement, but when the full record of the battle with Mount Everest cofties to be written it will doubtless excel all others because of the extraordinary difficulties that were met and overcome. For many years one party of authoritative scientists has contended that the highest elevation on the surface of the globe could not be reached by man because his lungs and heart could not endure the necessary exertions in the extremely rarefied atmosphere. It was granted that the employment of artificial oxygen would supply the deficiency in the air, but it was held that the weight of the apparatus would counterbalance this advantage. But without the use of oxygen three members of the party on May 21 ascended to 26,00 feet and on June 4 a height of 27,- 200 feet was attained with the aid of oxygen. A mountaineer of long experience has said that the novice can have no idea of the terrible ordeal that will be imposed by even the last one hundred feet of the ascent of Mount Everest. Not only enormous physical strength and stamina will be required to negotiate this comparatively trifling distance, but the possession in almost superhuman measure of that mysterious mental quality which for lack of a better name we sometimes call "nerve." There comes a time when muscles fail, when it seems that the panting lungs cannot endure another second's strain, when an awful exhaustion falls upon the contender. Then, unless he can call upon that mysterious mental reserve within him that seems a part of his soul, he must fail. But if any men have it these plucky men of General Bruce's have it. And . if they have got within "a few j hundred feet," who doubts that they will yet triumphantly go "over the top?" f^g ,msm The National Flower Daily Recipe bbah roniDQE. Bring to a boll one cup of milk and | may be, used if desired one cup of water, and one-half teaapoor of salt; one-fourth cup oatmeal (rolled or other cereal). One-fourth cup ol hrnn. Place in double boiler and boi one-half hour. Serve with sugar am I milk, or sugar and butter. All wate I ....... ,.. .....I (f it...Ori.(l. I THE EXODUS OF THE INNOCENT What are described at "Belfast refugees" arriving ln Dublin, where they are quartered ln Malhorough Hall, headquarters of the Free State army. Efficient husek HY Lfturti. A.KirKmon A NOURISHING SUPPER. Try the following nourlshlns supper on your homo table: Epp Crenm Toast Prize Johnny Cake Stuffed Tomuto Snlad Mayonnaise Dross hip Cocoa Tran.spartiu l'udding F-KK-Cream Toast—Toast one slice of bread for every member of the family Alxo hard-boil one r«K apiece. Now make a cream drtssinR by heating one pint of sweet milk season with salt and' pepper to taste, nnd thleken with one tal.lt 'Mpuon of cornstarch which hns been mixed to a paste with a little extra milk. Iteinove shell.1* from the liard- bolled eggs and separate the whites from the yolks. 51;ish the yolks and set them aside. Chop the whites very finely. Stir the chopped whites into tlie cream dressing and turn the hot dreeing over the toast-si Ices. Press the yolks through a sieve am! sprinkle this on top of the cream dressing evenl*; by moving the sieve ns you force tlvj yolks through. (Contributed by S. A. Z.) Trize Johnny Cake —Mix together one cup of granulated suRar, one cup of cream, two thoroughly h»-atf n eggs, ami the following ingredients slfled logetn- ef: One cup of cornmeal, one cup of flour, one teaspoon of -soda and one- fourth teaspoon of salt. Turn the mixture Into a greased pan Snd bake In a hot oven for about 35 minutes. (Contributed by F. J. A.) Stuffed Tomato Salad—Scoop out the Interiors of washed, halved tomatoe* and fill these cups with seasoned cream heeso. I'laco three walnut meats ou Congressman .Kissell's bill designatinng the daisy aa the national flower is the latest of a long list of efforts to give the United Stales a floral peer of the rose of England, the thistle of Scotland, the shamrock of Ireland, the lilies of France and the maple leaf of this Dominion of Canada. That it is doomed to no better success than its predecessors may be judged from the fact that while 44 of the 48 Btates have adoptea state flow ers, no three have adopted the same. Two each have declared for the goldenrod, the apple blos- Bbm, the magnolia and the rhododendron, the other 36 have made selections having chosen distinct flowers. If the congressional delegations represent their state sentiments the daiyy bill will not get through. Incidentally a botanist points out that Mr. Kissell's daisy-bel- lis perennis—is the English daisy, not the American, which is the chrysanthemum Leucan- themum. What the Press Is Saying la tha Spook World. The more we read of what Conan Doyle haa to say about the spirit world Iht lesa Interested we feel In it. As a press agent for the hereafter, he falls either to Intrigue or convince us.—Chi- cjigo Evening rout. M*w Tlmis Do Change. Ram* tn ber way back wiien German Cartoonists were ridiculing J. Ficr- MM Morgan aa tha "trust kin""" Wk*t would tha Germans have ttoa-lM * WMoni had told than, that top the cream cheese, to decorate, and add a dab of the following: Mayonnaise Dressing—Heat together cue-half cup of granulated sugar, the yolks of three crks, one-half cup of crtam (sweet or sour—or you can use, instead, the same amount of thick canned milk), and a level tablespoon of Hour. Heat this mixture till it bolls up; then remove It from fire and add a pinch of salt nnd vlncKar to suit Individual taste. This is also a fine dres.-.- Ing for cold slaw, plain lettuce, cucumbers, or beet salad. A half teaspoon of prepared mustard may be added If llkvl. Transparent 1'uddlng—Hull together one pint of water and one cup of sugir; after a moment of boiling (when the sugar Is melted) add three tablespoons Of cornstarch dissolved In a little cold water. Now let the mixture boll about eltht minutes—till transparent and thickened. Then lake lt from the range, add the Juice and grated rind of ono h-mon and cool. When cold, stir In the sweetened pulp of three oranges and top with a stiffly whipped egg-white sweetened with one tablespoon of sugar and flitvred (nnd stiffened) with a tablespoon of any kind of Jelly or Jam. Tomorrow—Ued Hygiene. BY LENORE Here's something new in bathing suits. It Is made of wool jersey, In black or navy blue, and Is a one-plec- model with a detachable Pklrt fastened by three buttons in the back and front. A more elaborate version of the eame idea showed the foundation with un all- over embroidered pattern In white. Another extremely' attractive suit made of wool Jersey—which, by thc way, All Inquiries addressed to Miss Klrk- raan in care of tl)e "Efficient Housekeeping" department will be answered in these columns in tlieir turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply Is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enrlosed with the question. He sure to use YOlUi full name street number, and the name of your cily and province.—The Editor. along In 1922 Mr. Morgan's son would be In Parts, taking part In arranging for an international loan to a bankrupt and defeated fatherland'—'"Worcester Telegram. Ou tlie Way to .Prosperity. All the finger boards are pointing tlie way to prosperity. Our country has always made quick recovery from depression. This Inherent power may be accounted for by our great natural resources. While the world fs Involved ln a serious crisis the United States emerged from the great war In better condition than any of the other belligerents. A return to normal trading is long overdue.—Hlioe and Leather Reporter. The Lighter Side One way to get back your health la to take more rest and less advice. If an easy prosperity encourages vice, posterity will be a virtuous set. People who keep on expecting tha worst fall utterly to grasp the -significance of the present. L'n Utopia, love of country la so genuine that everybody cheers when the tax collector passes by. branched off from tbe human family. That's reasonable. We know famili*.*-) that are beginning to branch now. WhatDoYouThink? We are still waiting patiently for the soda fountain clerk who will say: "This one's on the house." The man who brags about bis honesty Is usually about as convincing as Lhe girl who says this is the first time she has been kissed. It doesn't tak* ths immigrant In tha United IUUi lung to learn a few words of English, suoh as, "Burs, It's bottled in bond." It sounds unreasonable, hut as a girl's legs became beautiful In the, old days, the horrified mother lengthened her skirts. After IR years girls devote all their thought to getting a husband; but you wouldn't think lt after seeing what some of them get The candidate with his head in the clouds may get the most cheers, but the one with his ear on tho ground gets tha most votes. Profeeeor Hsoton Bays monkey* The Daily News Invites letters from readers upon matters of public Interest. A npn-de-plume may. If desired be employed, but every letter must U<* signed by the writer as a guarantee of good faith, though not necessarily for publication. Letters should be brief and must avoid personalities. The Daily News does not hold Itself, In any way, responsible for the views of correspondents. Letters which contain advertising matter or propaganda which is classed as advertising will not be accepted under any circumstances. Girl Student Wishes to Receive Some Tips Upon Concentration Nelson. 11. C /une 25, 1922. To the Editor of The Dally News: Hlr—I wilt to specialise in concentration. Can any reader advise me what to do first? Are there any books on the subect? Would someone be kind enough to tell me how to do this? Have any of The News readers specialized in concentration, or dabbled In concentration at all? Any information on the subject would be gladly received and grently appreciated. (JIKL STUDENT. Told in Rime TO A LAUGHING CHILD. You did not see me as I stood And saw you paHs with laughter gay, Llko noire fleet dryad of the wood, Disporting and Intent on play. Hut, ns I watched you for awhile In somber mood, my saddened day (J»ew brighter for your cheery smile— And seemed less gray. You did not know the Joy you gave As you sped by with mind awhlrl. How could you guesa my thoughts co grave— You laughing, dimpling baby-girl? My world waa dark aa J stood there, And then, you sped across my path. Dispelling all my grief and care With Joyous laugh. Today I stood—as yesterday— And hoped ihat you again might pass To cheer me.,with your antlca gay— You r'lgulsli lass. You stole my heart clear away As th'i< ymi romped and dunced and -smiled. Perhaps yi-u'll come some other day— You laughing child. —W. C. Motley. Ten Years Ago From The Dally News, June 28, 1912 Fred L, Irwin, conductor of the city band, haa been presented by the mein- int crest Ing particulars with regard to his Indian work. Resolutions of sympathy to the Irish church on the disturbed condition of the Emerald Isle and of tribute to Bishop Dewdney of Kee watln were passed. Decision to organize a diocesan council for social service was arrived at. British Home Secretary *\9 w^ • ^ m r -Am*. The High Standard of Quality " —* always found in 'SALADA'has been the basis for its phenomenal success. To maintain that Quality at the present time, with the price of teas the highest in years, we have been forced to advance the price on our popular Brown Label Blend to 65c per pound. The Prices of— Blue, Red and Gold Labels are UNCHANGED "SALADA" Haying time is near here. What about a mower or rake? .. MOWERS, 1 horse ?!M).00 and $03.00 MOWERS, 2 horse $98.00 and $100.00 RAKES $55.00, $50.00 and $57.00 ORDER NOW NESON HARDWARE COMPANY Box 1050 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Nelson, B. C. has become a great favorite for battling frocks—featured red Hilk tape bindings at all th.. edK'-s. The design was cut on straight chemise lines, with a bateau neck and cap sleeves, and a long wide sash flnlsh-vd with a deop fringe made of the red tape. And Hun, of course, there fs the usual array of silk suits, taffeta and satin. X frivolous looking nffalr had a siiuk- fltling basrjue hodico and a very brief but very full skirt, trimmed with rows and rows of frilling ln nelf-materlal. Another |O0d looking taffeta model was of dark blue and -white gingham pattern, trimmed with bands of solid blue. ■Uk gingham In the darker colors ought to win a lot of favor, as lt looks summery and is at least as durable as any of the taffetas. RIGHT HON. EDWARD SHORTT, Itritisn mime ei-c rotary, ln the limelight over an execution reprieve he allowed. LIQUOR CHARGE AGAINST ERIE MAN IS DISMISSED Charged with selling and dealing in a liquid known as beer, J. Anderson of Erie appeared before stipendiary Magistrate John Cartmel Monday. Provincial Constable E. A. Vachon of Salmo. who prosecuted Anderson, claimed that in 20 days Anderson had got rid of 320 bottles of beer. Anderson, however, who was defended by E. P. l>awson of Hrown .t I>awson, claimed that he was merely treating friends, and that a lot of beer could dlssaponr In a short time by this means. The case was dismissed. Twenty Years Ago Let us figure your bills of Building Material. Coast Lumber a specialty. Building Material John Burns & Son baft of that organization with a costly director's stand as a mark of appreciation for his services ln behalf of the band. • • • l» lUkaaia returned from the Sloean vulky last night. • • • Mrs. Cryd.irman and her two sons will leave tonight for Victoria to spend their summer vucation. • * * - T. A. Itobley Is visiting Calgary. Senior Archdeacon Completes Sixtieth Year in Holy Orders TRI-NCE AL.BL.RT, -fiaski, June 28.—A congratulatory address to the Venerable Archdeacon J. A. McKay. D. P., the senior archdeacon In active service In Canada, on having completed ln May last his 60th year ln holy orders and who had served for 40 years as archdeacon of Saskatchewan as the right-hand of six bishops in direct succession, opened the proceedings of the skecond day of the diocesan synod. In reply, Archdeacon McKay gave From The Dally News, June 28, LHf, Ciforge Hale, who has been at tbe coast for the past three months, returned last night to Nelson. * * a The first local cherries to bo placed on the market were brought across yesterday from Newling's ranch, on the north sidy of the lake. • • • A large number of tins of huckleberries were brought Into the city last night by the Indians, who report that the wild berry crop will be plentiful this year. Baby's Own P50 f rB^rarrr eni re*fresnini « P vn\ tob compute', •whs-action 1 UM CREJUUWEST FLOUR HAVE YOU TRIED IV Tha completa satisfaction! Tha absolute guarantee! Tha firm behind tha goodal You'll ba agreeably surprised. Order a aack today from your grocer. Manufactured by tha Hedley Shaw Milling Co., Limited Affiliated with tha MAPLLE LEAF MILLING CO., LIMITED Local Wholesale Repreientativa Clarke Brokerage. — Printed Either With-Your''Name ' * J-V or^with weirds Acoordlnf fa (roTernment n far-m«r* who e«H elih-r to atore-a or prt ars requio-r-ed to ha-ra It pro-perl? Coferred In a wrapp-ar on which UU8T appaw la prominent lettera tha words | "DAIRY BIO-TEH- Tfie fa<* la e\m sn^M thai all butter Ib made* pftcka-res imwt be est Oka full net weight of -rixteea ouikmi and tn default of a&ma a fWie of from 111 to 110 for «n<* offftnae la Impoaed, Whef butter must be -ao labelled, ercn when mixed witli dairy, butter and dairy butter r-a- tolne Ha label **ren tfaoogfc It be mixed with product *^Pri rices pRnrreo with name of FARMkR OB BRAND NAM! H foal h... toiit -own nam. oc br.I.4 «B roar wr,it.i...n. 70. e*l* -wai-aabla .dvartkil-nr fee your butUr. Tt r»iii»..« poopl. to uk for tta. asm. brlnd* .f-aaa. wo, P.PW ut* a . nr I-rtnlln. - - - t -J'l.ai-J 1***, P»inc ami *7 AA Print lnt ■ - SO I ,UU PRINTED WITH WORD* "DAIRY ■UTTER" *** «> tae _■_ .* * * Ol.UU _»_ .,,. . ol.ou 1 - ■ ,«*, a a. ■gZ.OU m*_ ... $4.50 tut IN Cor ItM bar WE CAN SHIP IMMEDIATELY ON RECEIPT OF ORDER // wrappers art to he mailed include postage when sending money orders Daily News Job Department THE HOME OP OOOD PRINTING •AKER tTRtrr NELION. m, C. Advertising js jthe Motive Power of Busines: THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1*2$ Men's White Canvas Shoes In Low or High Cut. Rubber Sole or Le-ath- er Sole. These are Shoes your feet will feel comfortable in. Prices $3.25 to $4.50 R. ANDREW & CO. Leaders in Footfashion | Kootenay and Boundary Wi ■— 'ii ■ ■■ ia .*****, m*m ^ . ■ * " ' TTT r' 1 ' "»"""' A\'WJ***MI^aWX*EI3a*Ut^J******ssss*l AINSWORTH NOTES AINSWORTH. June 26,-Alexnnder Orant of Whltewnter Is in town Mr ''rant has bought the tramwnv at the Highlander mill and Joe Qrundln of Nelson Is taking it out for him here an.l then will ko on to Whitewater to. erect It there The Thlmhle circle met at the home or Mrs. Lome Thompson, Cedar Creek on Wednesday afternoon. The afternoon was plaaaantlp spent, needlework of various kinds occupying husy fingers for ahout an hour. .Mrs Thompson then served a oVnry lunrh. The trip to and from Cedar creek was made by nufomnhil.v The next meeting will be held on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. F. Fitch. Princess creek. W. Wilson and W. Farmer left on Friday morning for Nelson, where they will be working for awhile. Mrs. T. Hawes arrived home on Monday evening from Spokane, where she has spent the MM few months with Mr. nnd Mrs Joe Hawes, On her way uh? stayed at Kimberley for n dav or two. the guest of her hrother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs Kv. Mcl.ellan. Rev. M. C. Can.pbfll of Kaslo came down here nnd held aemoa In th' church. Mr Kerr and Mr. Steeves kindly came with him nml pleased th" congregation with tlioir rendering of sacred solos and a duet. Mr, Steeves leaves j-.hortly for Victoria and will he regretted hy all who have met him on his visits here. Mr. Cnmphell will hold service again soon, Mrs, Simpson was n visitor to Nelson on Friday between hosts. Mrs. J. B. Fletcher nnd her new baby arrived home on Friday evening. Mrs. J. Vivian arrived on Saturday's boat to he the giio-st of Mrs. C. Olsen for a few days. Mrs. George Mcl'herson nnd her little Son nrrived on Saturday's boat. She was accompanied bv her sister, Miss Mary Donaldson. They will be the guesta- of Mrs. Hcott and Mrs. McCal- lam while In town. Today's Bride Is Guest of Honor CRANTtTtOOK, June 26.—Miss Alice Brown, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. II. W. ■Rrown of Norbury avenue, whose m.'ir- rlnge to Adam O'Connor of Trail takes place on Tuesday evening, has heen the guest of honor at several social iiffnlr.i during the past week, the Joy club giving a dance in her honor nnd making her n presentation, and tlie Kebekahb, meeting at the home of Mrs. J, Campbell, nlso remembered her with a token Of their esteem. CRKSTON. June 2«.— Ronald Rawat of Kaslo was here on Tuesday and Wednesday, sitting at a revision of the provincial voters list for The Kaslo constituency, and during his stay added about 10 new names. The list ns revised ahowa about 1S00 persons eligible to vote nnd of these »t «en*«t 1000 are at the Creston end of the riding. Institute Matters Keep Thrums Women Busily Interested THRUMS. -June 28.—A special meeting of the Women's lustltutr wnrf held at the school hous** to hear Miss Campbell of Winnipeg tell of the work of the Zenana Hihle and Medical mission In India. Mln Cam pod I told of the great need of the many orifhans in the orphanage* and niaif-y mine waiting outside for some one to be responsible for them. Thirty-five dollars clothes, feeds and educates an orphan for a year. Many of the girls admitted to the orphanages years ago are now trained nurses entering Into the. Zenanas of their own people and doing more good than a foreigner could hope to do at least. One of these girls Is a doctor and doing splendid work .among the women of her own race. The ordinary monthly meeting of the Women's Institute was held In the school house on June IS, After the usual buslnes was gone through the delegates were chosen for tho annual conference to he held in Nelson on August 29-31. Mrs. Power was chosen as institute delegate and Mrs. Chalmers government delegate. As the conference Is to be in Nelson many of the members promised to be attend at least ons day. A delegate was then appointed to attend the child welfare conference in Nelson June 27 and 28. The president. Mrs. Chalmers, then Introduced Mrs. Lyne of Creston. member of the advisory board of Women's Institutes for the Kootenay, who gave a very Interesting and stimulating address, pointing out the peril of the ever Increasing oriental nnd asking the Institutes to take up the matter so that no more may be allowed to acquire land. A vote of confidence was given Mrs. Lyne by the institute members nnd also a very hearty voto of thanks for her interesting lecture. The members of the directorate of the Kootenay Women's institute met nt Thrums to make the final arrangements for tho approaching conference . Those present were Mrs. Lyne, member of advisory board, Creston; Mrs. H, McKen- 7-le, Nelson, president; Mrs. Chalmers. vice-president; Mrs. Mohr, Willow I'olnt, secretary; Mrs. Ogllvle. Harrop. and Mrs. 0. Ashhy. South Sloean. Thr directorate were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. It. W. Chalmers. Garden Party Given by Anglican Guild Is Great Success CRANBROOK, June 26.—A -pardon party was held Friday ev^ni^g- on the lawn at the rectory xinder the amplces of the Anglican Guild. A very nice p-ro-prram waa rendered and Robinson's orchestra was ln attendance. Homemade candy and cooking- was sold daring tht evening, as well as otl*..*. aitlcles. Over a hundred dollara area realized. Education Department Approves Opening ol Second Room at School CRESTON, June 26.—At the June meeting of the trustees on Friday a communication was read from the education department approving of the opening of a second room at the local high school, nnd assuring that the usual grant for teachers* salary will he forthcoming. To provide tor the extra stipend, as well as the fitting up nnd finishing of the extra room, It Is possible the ratepayers at thc annual meeting will be called upon to vote I3000 more than was asked for nt the 1922 annual school meeting. PARENTS INSPECT SCHOLARS' WORK TARRYS AND THRUMS THRUMS, June 2fi..-#Ir. nnd Mrs. R. I. M. Power spent a few days at Willow Point visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. Oreen- wood. Miss Tait went to Sloean City to spend some time with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Scott. Two silos were filled with clover, on Wednesday. R. W. Chalmers1, and on Thursday R. I. Iff, Powera", nt Thrums. On Saturday P. F. Tarry, Tarrys. expects to fill his. Castlegar Pupils Earn Promotion CASTT.ROAR. June 23—Following are promotions nt Castlegar public- school this term: Junior fourth pupils promoted to entrance; Agnes Hav 721. Donald Pratt «21. Rernice Prntt f,19, Rose Hehert W4, Dorothy Plttaway HI, Mtlred I,ommell, absent. Senior Third Reader, promoted to Junior Fourth—CecT-e Hehert fiSG, Sffle Olson «19, Minnie. Hanson 545, Tracy IVfoe. absent. Junior Third pupils promoted to Senior Thir-': Marie Hehert 511, Helen Hav RSI, Trene Defoe r>2S, Mary M*ro- -zoff Riff, Mnrv Mallch T.l.r>, Edith Olson COO, Mary Salekln 500 Second Reader pupils promoted to Junior Third: Otfft Shkwnrok 684, Peter Snlekin 49T. Annie Mallch 483. Arthur Townsend -10. Lillian Davidson 409. First Reader pupils promoted to Second Reader: Dora Davidson 554.'Louis Watson Itb, Fsther Chrlstenson , HO, Nora Marozoff 479. Haxel Hanson 470, Sarah Brett 405, Herbert Olson 401. First Primer promoter to Second Primer: Mary Porkechoff 214, Neln, Hanson 241. Annie Makaroff 234, Hannah Prokechoff 230. Promoted to First Primer: Annie Shkwnrok 195. Josephine McKlnnon UK. Promoted beginners: Patrick Mc- Oaulev 1H5. Gladys Brer: 173, William Davidson IfiO, Lyod Clarke 131. Pupils trying entrance examinations: Irene Hehert. Ernest McOauley, Miss Margaret Matte, principal of tho Rrilliant schools will supervise the entrance examinations here during the coming week. The Robson entrance pupils will come down here and tnko their examinations the Castlegnr school. Miss Maltie Kiel of Brilliant left here last night for Kdgewood, where she will supervise their cxnmlnatlons. CRANBROOK. June 28.—Visitors' day and exhibition dny wns held at the public school on Thursday, wfth a large turnout of the parents Interested In the work of tho pupils. The exhibition consisted in work from a*1 classes, that from the manual training clnss being especially good. Social Happenings ■^ In Nelson aa SLOCAN CITY NOTES SLOCAN CITY. June 2fi _Cnntnln nnd Mrs. Klrv nnd little son David nr* attending their holiday| on their rnpch at Fire vallev. Cantaln Klt-hv is helm* relieved hv Capt. M, P. Reld orj the steamer Sloean. V IB, On en, who e^oved n two tvef-Vs* hopf'nv. rnf-ori-if.* *n bl" (IhUm *•«■* nurenr on the stenn-.fr Stor-in 'not KV-'v vf n-irr. wns relieved by Purser W. Tr!g™s of T'roc*er. Iff****, D S Scntr who hr>" been in tn hn*ii**H for snipe time -went *■*■• Nelson on W(.|t"BH-'iv fn« mc-Urnl ■*. d "' C<*> Ml**s IU filt ef •*hr"UWl I* here **>»* r*,yr,*,t of Mrs. D. S. Scott for n few dnvi ivrpo **ss*sbe*9 of v»«- "Denver was p ree-nt vMtr-t--- -n town. V> p-nrt M"-* R T, .Tob-*'^« •■v-.tur-'wi >iri?f-io from Vjetofl" ni Mnr*1i" *Tr ,T«*K-n-Br,Ti **f,**t*(.vf*r\tct Sl-f"-.»i lodre No 40 * O O ft*, nt mmttm* lnd"e Mrs T -Terr-.- n n * V*-*. A R V—*V* w'tf. MtCPcWI t*>* Pehekoh *'««mh|i' •• v'ctorla, arrived home on Monday evening \ t, \rnt*T>ht*r< of ***** OM*c»"» -nine •n-ent to bl* hnp>« hi Knslo on Wttfnaa- dpv for e. few da's vt. Prh-i'-'l r*n'ln»lnl tinfTlt ***** ■nd in New TVnver renewing old Mr .Tobnsnn Hspecio- of mines, tfalaOK on Monday, returning on Mm Ws.lp.-t m Cor-ep-rn "«t •-■■■* V f.A-t* ■*•*••* In ***** P»nv *• the gi esl 0 ht.r fHnpd. Mr- 11 V'-n< rv HHm D A lloltnli of r rn ibrook nr- rt vod r.n *_W*4 nc''n-" tn hi* th f P-IIPSt Of he*" ♦ Inr- few dny tm**r Meg H Pnv for M-eM|tl"n of SnP'lor, Wed neodn 9 if fer « n en •*•*--'p P vIs'Mp" v*th p»1«Mvas h«re. W F Talnfffl of the Llp<*al-Tnhnsnn T.M-mher company wpnf to Rossland on Wedne-dqv. D Minhsr' of Nelson spent Sunday at hi*" pome here J. T. Thmlne*. who went to Nelson n few davs n^o for medical teaatfnant. is a nntiont In Kootenav Lake Cenernl hospital. fTra ■William Cottrill. who h"«> beep n resident *ero for unwnrd of M JM»M left on IVedpesdav to Join b-r h"«lnnd nt Fort McLeod, Alt'* Mr Cottrl'l left a rear nco. A number of the rltuens we-nt to the depot to wish Mrs. Cottrill Ondspfipd Miss Roberta Covington of Vernon who was snemlitur n "bort boi'dnv nf her home here, returned on Wednesday Mrs. M. J. VIONKPX Is Social Editor of The Dally News and conducts this department AM news of a social nature, Including receptions, private entertainments, personal Item.s. marriages, etc, will appear in this column. Telephone Mrs. Vigneux. DrNWY-WINNirBITH. At Rt. Saviour's church last evening, Veil. Archdeacon Oraham r-rriclntlng. the marring* took place of Wss Ktliel Mary Roscmond. eldest daughter of Rov. H, T. Wlnnifrith, M. A., of Iph- thntn reotory, Kent. Bndand, to Norman Leslie Danny, eldest son of H.uirv D-n- ny of Wallington, Surrey, and of the late Mrs. l>nny of Willow Point. The bride was attended by two bridesmaids. Miss Irene Denny and Miss Winnlfred Thompson. The groom was supported by Robert D. Boyer of Willow Point, the bride being given away by J. F. Thompson of Willow Point. She was becomingly gown*"* m a beautiful white satin crepe, artistically bended in white. She wore a veil which was drnped with n wreath of real orange hlossoms, which were procured by Miss Boyer from Hollywood, Cnl. She carried a beautiful bouqur- of crenm bridal roses. The bride's traveling suit was of pale blue ratine, and a cream leghorn hat. The bridesmaids were both dressed In pink dresses nnd wore veils and carried bouquets of shell pink roses. Among those present nt the ceremonv were Mrs. K H. Boyer, Mrs. Joseph Thompson, Mrs. Stacpoole, Mrs. Q. S. Godfrey. .Miss Madge («nc.rrey, Mr. Ons- kell and Mrs. Ross of Willow Point. Afler a honeymoon spent in Spokane the happy couple will resido at Willow Point. * • * The home of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Keatley, 402 Robson street, was the scene of a very pretty shower, given by the members of the Kxcelslor club in honor of Miss Ivh Choate, whone marriage takes plnce shortly ln the east. During the course of the evening a prettily decorated wagon coiitalii.it;-: numerous gifts wns drawn beneath an arch of tulle nnd pink peonies by little Miss Marine Keatley, who was daintily sttltred in a costume of pink petals, with cap to match Dainty refreshments were served from an artistically arranged table, centered with a miniature wedding cak" nnd Ophelia roses. Mrs. W. F. Choate nnd Mrs. Hugh Ross presided over the ten tnble. while Miss Maude Simons cut the ices. The gu.sts were Miss Lillian McDonald. Miss Charlotte Notman. Mhs Catherine Wallach, Miss Annie McDonald. Miss Jean Forin. Miss Bessie Till, Miss Ma dire Oodfrey, HtM Nellie Mc- Kensie. Miss Tena McKenzie. Miss Oeorgie Stewart. Mlaa Mamie Simons, Miss Ivn Choate, Miss Norlne Keatley, Miss Thern.A Ross. Miss Kdlth Ross, Mrs. Arthur Oliver Mrs K Keatlev. Mrs, Hugh Ross, Mrs. W T. Choate Miss Rita Robertson, S. J. McDonald and A. Oliver, • • • Mr. and Mrs. Patterson of Agincourt, Ont., who nre touring the west, were guests of Mr. nnd Mrs John Stobo, High street, Fairview, for the weekend. ra Willow McDouirnll. Miss Oaa» 1 exarnlna- Appoint Delegate to Nelson Conference on Child Hygiene Royal Export Beer Full Standard Strength. Order through GOVERNMENT LIQUOR STORE Free Delivery DIRECT FROM BREWERY NELSON BREWING COMPANY, LIMITED CANADIAN CANADIAN PACinc PACIFIC Summer Excursion Fares To Eastern Points St. Paul, Minneapolis or Duluth _. $ 72.00 Chicago _ 86.00 Detroit - 105.65 Toronto 113.75 Ottawa _. 127.95 Montreal __ - 132.75 QUcbec _ -. 141.80 St. John 160.30 Halifax _ - _ 166.95 New York 147.40 On Sale, May 25 to 31 August. Return Limit, 31 Oct Many optional routes, via Great Lakes or through California at slightly higher fares. Stopover en route. Rates to many other points. Details from any agent or write J. S. CARTER, District Passenger Agent, Nelson, B. C. BOSWELL, Junfl 2*5—At n s]iennl meeting of lhe Hoswell §MCa Women'*. institute, held In the Memorial hall last Friday evening, with the president, Mrs A Kennedy, in the chair, the matter of Rending a delegate to C* -conference in Nelson on child hvgiene was under diM- ciiHsion nnd Mrs. Kennedy was appointed a.s the IloRwell delegate. riAMS NOW ON. CRANllTlOOK. June 2(5—Examinations at the high school are now on, having commenced Saturday. Twa t earh en* on the high school wtaff have already gone ont to the roast. Messrs. Bakar and McLean. Mr. Raker will not return for next year, his resignation having been accepted by the board. CORNS Lift Off with Fingers ^ _f Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a llttla Freezone" on an aching corn. Instantly that corn atopt hurting, then shortly you lift It right off with fingers. Turly! Your druggist spIIs a tiny bottle of "Freazone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without sorenesa or ir- rtttUQiL ... . I I ""■•"•■ •«.«».. -, Miss Evelyn fia.skill, frr I'olnt. Is the guest of Mrs. Ill Front street, Fairview. kill is taking the high fcho. tion. The O W. V. A auxiliary gave a farewell party at the residence of Mrs. J T Hlndell, Victoria street, vesterday afternoon, in honor of Mrs. Thomas Ashton, who leaves for Los Anpelt-s next week. A presentation was mnde during the afternoon hy Mrs. Jnniu-* /ov. of n irold ninnle leaf hrooeh. Mrs. King aud Miss Audrey Pindell pave vocal solos The hOUaa decorations were rolumhlne and forget-me-not*. Ahout Ifi ladles were present. Dainty refreshment a were served. * ■ ■ • a Mr. and Mrs. R, P. Aylsworth. who have been visiting friend-* In town for the la*t few days, left last night for Alaska. Mr- Alfred W Lee left Monday nlcht to t:ike up her n-'w home In \Yinronver She has h*>en the c'lest of lier Mfttards- law in this city, Mrs. II. A. Johnston, for the last few davs • » • Mr*. H. A. Johnston, Kerr black, has her mother, Mrs. II. Lee of Midway, visiting hor for n few monlhs. L. ,T. Edwards of Nakusn leaves this narnbM for n three months' rlalt to En- rnne, H* will -nil from Montreal on Julv on the Mlnnedosa r<-r Ant wero nnd fr-im there will co -lo "•>•-■■■.nee where he wHI v|Mjt the gr*vc o' hi** son. who fell in 'he war. He -•-11 then pnv a visit to Fmrland. It N e;p*it veir-* sine- Mr. Edwards \Inited his homeland, "nd S2 vear« sln"e he f'rst came to the ',,«- trlct. Mrs Edwards visited her notdier son's crave hist vesr. eet Waa Vera Redpath of Vlctor'i street whn wis operated on at th« Kooten-iv Lake Oeneral ho-inltnl on Monday for appendicitis, Is ''ol--? nicely. aaa M<"* lVa*a ind IClaa Vat-m r>enn'*= of fie Teniral aahool cnteriainM th pupils at Lakeside n»rk veslerdav afternoon. About K0 children sat down to "iinner and a very happy time was si>ent. • • • Carl Mohr oT Willow Tolnt returned Mondav nlcht from Toronto, where he has been since la«t February on a business trip cone ruing in in I tig propositions. • • • Mrs. Alexander Mes*on. Kerr npnrt- ments, and daughter Enid Meston. are leavinir short!v for the const to ttm*4 the nevt two monlhs visiting with Mrs Meston's mother I ■ • Miss Marie McKenle, who Is tnkin* the ihree-vear nursing course nt the Kootenav Lake Oneral hnsoltal. arrived last night from Rosslnnd where she snent a three weeks' vacation with her parents. 1 • • • Mr and Mrs. Vorman Mncnona'-1 a"d daughler and Mr and Mrs W D Thompson and children leave Wednesday for Kokanee creek, to snend the summer months at their cottage. • * • Trene Edmonson, whn has been attending the Central school, leaves Friday night for a two months' holiday. ' • • • Mrs flernld S. Rees leaves tonight vln the Arrow lakes for a visit to the coast. Miss Kathleen Orey p* Bonnl«ton I" tn the cilv for a few days, the guest of Miss Reryl Graham. Ward street. The Store for Quality The Store for Style SECOND DAY OF ■ v ISoAe of silRs Wednesday Morning Specials $3.50 SILK POPLIN to Clear at $1.95 Four pieces only, good weight .Silk Poplin in colors. Green, Taupe, Copen and Sand. Full 36 inches wide and extra weight. (JM Qf-» Regular values, $3.50. Special Sale Price tM.-i/D $1.75 FIGURED SILK MULL at 98c Five pieces only figured Silk Mull in light colors only; 36 inches wide. Regular price $1.75. Special Sale Price 98c TAFFETA SILKS AND DUCHESS SATINS To Clear at $2.50 the Year Queen Quality Taffeta Silks and good weight satin in a range of wanted colors, such as Navy, Black, Brown, Taupe, Rose, Copen and Maise. Full 36 inches wide. Regular values to ,f3.i1,r). Special Sale Price ....- $2.50 36-INCH NATURAL PONGEE SILK, Selling at 89c Five pieces only good quality Pongee Silk. Full 36 inches wide. Special Sale Price 36-INCH WHITE PONGEE SILK, Clearing at $2.25 (!ood weight Silk for summer skirts or dresses. Full 36 inches wide. Regular price $3.00. Special Sale Price 89c $2.25 36-INCH TRIC0LETTE, to Sell at $2.95 Good weight Tricolette In extra fine weave. All the wanted colors In the lot, such as Navy, Black, White, Sand, Red, Copen, Taupe and Brown. Full 36 inches wide. Special Sale Price $2.95 611 Baker St. Phone 200 ing Indeed a verv attma-ttva ■ KHests Included .Mr. and Mi> UacDonald, Mr and M r. W. 1 son, Mr. nnd Mr*-*. I. It ]'o,*], Mrs. <\ Hrawn. Mr ami M Kerr, Mr. Kerr of Winnipeg Mrs. Alexander Meston Mr i Russell McEwrtti, .Mr and Mrs Whimster and I-\ .V Parki r of I- ne The Norman Thump- Mr. and I "avid Mr and nit John Teague. who has I n aHrndinrr the annual meet inn of tlie grand rhapt-er of Royal Arch .Masons at Print* l.iii>.*rt for the past we.-k :ind ■ half, returned to the city Monday night • • ■ Miss fjerlrude r.omm. dauhtaf of pr nnd Mrs. W IY Cm,,in of flew Denver' IB a guest at the home Of Mr md Mrs S. J. TowRond. Silica Mreei. for I f.*w days. Mr. and Mr arrived In tl While b*te th.*v arc vis 'ieorne Millar of Eai lulef visit they Intend t rnuver. Millar of W nipetr lay night. their s.»,i. Aftar a n to Van- it ranger, who re- KH T n. Enole, W Mill street, and three nonn exneet to leave for a vacation nt Fire Volley, where thev wHI he the gue^ti of Mrs. PorTe's wlster. Mrn Bangs, for the rest of the summer. Mrs Wlledhlll Johnson nf Park street wan a visitor nt Procter yesterday. . . • ■ r»r Jennlnen of New Westminster, examiner for the London College of Mu- hIc. who hns heen examining nupils In musle, left yesterday morning for Leth- hridge. « » • Miss Frances Lynch-Rtaunfnn. nurse In training at the Kootensy T.nke tlen- eral hospital, leaves this morning on the Trow hoat for her home In Plncher Creek, for three weeks* holiday with her parents. ■»■#'. a At the residence of Mr. and Mrs Tl. D. Hall, fiH Slllea street, a delightful evening was given In honor of n few of Mrs. Mull's friends, who are leaving the citv shortly for the summer nionthM. Pnnclng wns part of the aranlltf*! entertainment and a tahle supper was much enoved hy the guests Covers were InM for 20, on thp tnwn. which was Illuminated hy many Japanese ihades, Kibttfe km* -bust bfd **H*-\ Uf«»i »**" J. B. Conway, fore ildes at Halfour, ll days in town. • • • Alfred Atherton of Victoria BMB-I Monday visiting with his unci*. Kr.*d Irvine, at his summer camp aeroaa the lake. Mr. A ther tun lefl that eventng fnr Koch Siding, where In* |i Joining a survey party. • • • AMDEBSONELLIOTT. At the raaMaitco of the bride1! pi anta, m« Blltoa street, \>n. Arrhdaac <1 raham officiating, .ne wedding to place last evening uf Hlai Annie Bllaa- heth KlliuU. daughter of Mr :iml Mrs. John D. I'lliutt, to Charles Oacar Anderson, son of Mr. nnd Un. Mfl Anderson of South Sloean The hilde was attend.-d by Miss Edith Arcure The bad man was tleorge Wagstaff. The hride whn was given away hv her father, wore a he-niliful dress nf white aatln, n veil prettily arranged and drapfd with Manga hlossoms. Mrs. A. V.. Elliott preeented the wed- dlnff cake The presents were many ait<* verv beautiful. Mrs. Elliott's ho ami artistically decorated T'>r the occasion with fOMI and Marguerite daisies The groom presented tlie bridesmaid with a gold hrooch, and the best man with a gold tie pin. Among those present nt the ceremonv were Mra, B. Anderson, Miss Edith Anderson of South Slocm. Mrs. Arcure. Ml«s Edith Arcure. Miss Lily Wnestaff, Oaorae Wagstaff, Miss Clara Elliott MIh-k Edith Reld, Albert Smith, Mrs. A. E. Elliott, Mr. an.l Mrs J. P. Elliott. VEGETABLE AND FRUIT MARKETS] to The I atsMa fruit bi Wirm IM-pint peg Strawberrli Ko crated, J4 J Columbia Mill Cberrlaa, California IT.M; apricot t, C*llt< erataa, $::,<>. applaa, ' turn. Mi poutoa-Bj Te pound; onions. California ! pound. Taaai cmtea II It far Jlllle 1 lo date |1 Ntr,.» hem, Klvei Kington, ||.lo condition, $2 aaaad l*m I four-basket htngton wine* mata Timed m, 4 jC per 0 jx'r ■rlvata it lo- IW p. ablea. plea, :t onUoa, ,i in* Kagtal - Strawbet* than aaitoad lots. ■ many unmarketald. lag from Jl up. BO >d aberrl< WANTED— Hous. pie who will these columna. to sell, ll-^c a furniture, furniture wlmt you Every 10c Packet of WILSON S FLY PADS Will KIIL MORE FlttS THAN $8 WCRTH Or ANr" STICKY FLY CATCHFP Clean to handle. Sold hy nl) DruKtfists, Grocers and CienejfaJ Storey to |4.|| per L'4-pint .Mississippi rour-bi Movant nt ei oM pel fixed price. Weath. Edmonton Btraarl lull.1.1 L'1-pitit crate arriving In v ry si, eating poor pMhtng, slppi four-basket cr California, ;.* per pov MO per bushel: appb Hen Davis \o 1, ».'IY ingtou Wlacaapo, i Car arrival-) Juna 1 ric ', 1 mi aUbln oeo, l oabbage, !» lettuce, 4 pliuap- s. 1 cherries. M airivuiK in less ■tly vary soft and M-pint crates mU- rdlng to condition. ■ bringing from ji rratcs. Tomatoes bai ccmies n. toes si„w. with no warm. "iles. Hrltlsh Co- |I.Bt; lOfM are lh condition, indl- Tomatoea, Mtaola- les, ll.TSj onions, d; pacuoaa, local, Hniish Columbia ! NY- :', If; Wash- 60, Market fair lnte. fi strawher ■d fruit, | tomatoaa, 4 mixed 1 onions. Strawberries, Urltlsh Co lombia car lots .M-pint cmtos, $3, f 1; L. C L. $3 to |I.S0. T.-matoes. Ilrit lab Columbia hothouse, J9 per crate; gooaaberrlea, U-plat crates, $3.30; cher- rlaa, i:.irly Rlrhmond four-basket crates, II.M; apples. Waablngton Wlnes**;> and .;,inu. |S,30 to Mj potatoea, Texa« new, ;,- p.r pound; local old, slow market at |20 to $2.'. p.r ton; onions California red, lc per pound; Lomatues, Misslrsippl Slats, H.|«, Vancouver—I'otatoes, Interior, $15 to |40 li«r tun; coast, $^0 to $30; now. Id to lie per pound; onions. 4c to he per. pound; tomatoes, hothouse, 20-pound nates, $:» to $;> no. Chicago—1'otato market has beea generally st*ad> all week with dimln- :.-iilo>: receipts of old .stock: cariotV sties of sacked nortliern whiten, ewt, 11.70 to $2.10. Shipments of old mock have dropped lo 150 cars dally, with n.w running 600 to I'flO curs d»Hy. Strike Gold on Blue Lead Creek QUBBN3EU Kurka. B. C, June 17.-} A !>lg atrlka of goM on Blue Load] creek, OM mile from the head o| Queanel lake, and fid miles from here, is raported by Al Tierce, MdwarJ Oladwln utnl Jack Sarkner, who re- tiirtuit hare today after a six weeks* prospoctitiK tour ol tho Clearwatetf country. When lhe game goet longer than you expeded; or you get bumped unusually hard; or you get a natty cut or bruise; get out your bottle of AbsorbineJ1 and bathe the sore or swollen places. "ABSORBINE JR." will take .way the sorenesa and tiredness out of aching, strained muscles—heal the cuts—reduce inflammation—and prevent **naxtKJay" stiffness. "ABSORBINE JR" ia highly recommended by famous Athletes,Sportsman. Physical Directors and Trainers. I1.2S a bottl* — at MNt drm mli' er seal [><->• t pa i J br W. F. YOUNG, lac., Lyma BaiUiag. M-Mtrsaf. TaSTS!* nrr mso?: ssrrr setts, weiwu. sua.1 "kkxtzz:ttst ar tts i\imual Promotions in AH Divisions Promotions In St. Joseph's Con- | Vent school, in classes other than I those writing In the provincial dopart- I mental examinations at Nelson, are | announced as followes: .Second form high school to third | form—Vincent Hughes. First form high school to second— [ Slmonne Bourgeois, Adeline Choquette, Margaret Scantan, Peggie Strachan, Rose Caufield, Madeline Gallagher, Rose O'Malley, Alfred Nox- j on. Grade VI1T. to high school—Joyce i Dean, Helen Scanlan, Bobbie Relster- | er, Edna Marquis, Mary Snow, Ada Buckley, Evelyn Bllton, Wilfred Dev- Un, Jack Madden, Jim Madden, Oeorge Marquis, Edward DeKInder, | Annie O'Neill. Grade VII. to grade VIII.—Nettie j Nicholetti, Stella Scully, -Willie Lowlier, Billie Phllbert. Grace Dunbar, Christina Latta, Mary Murraro, William Stogren, Joe O'Glnski, Edgar Smith. Agnes McBride. Grade VI. to grado VII.—Bobbie Burns, Helen Scully, Mary Maglio, Helena DeKInder, Verna Dunbar, Frieda Williamson, Paul Hunden. Ernest Roisterer, Billie Maglio. Grade V. to grade VI.—Marguerite Phllbert, Joe Vlngo, Teddy Bamano, Theodora Rhodes, Eugene Muraro. Emma Jennes, Eunice McLeod, Veronica Lawes, Mary Arcurlo, Olive Reld, Alice McPhail, Beatrice Ball, Edna Ball. Annie Kennedy. Grade IV. to grade V.—Millie NMcoJ- •ttl, Annie Reisterer, Annie Hark- hess, Margaret Wools, Peggy Falding, Violet McDougall. Joseph Vigneaux, Joseph Hunden. iBabelle Rahl. Ray Langlands, Peter Bennet, Nelson Latta, Katie Stogren. Grade III. to grade IV.—Marguerite Gagnon, Jackie Burns, Annie Vertuh, Priscilla Gellnas, Annabel Dunk, Claudia MacLean. Mildred Woolls. Stephanie Karolak, Murphise Tiorle, Betsy O'Neill, Kathleen Ball, Isabel G-eneat. Wilfred Latta, Charles Yoder, Bernice Landerville. Grade II. to grade III.—Keysle Doyll, Jean Reisterer, Charlotte, Brown, Eva Hunden, Jean Harkness, Luetic Donovan, Pauline Wade. Mario Maglo, Betty Brlndle, Freddie Arnot, Annie Muraro. Marie Noxon, Fannie Romano, Betty Turner, Rosle Flreno, Jack Dowell. Grade I. to grade II.—Mary lfcGutre, Jean Burns, Adam Doyll. Bennle Monteleon, Ruby King, Catherine Rahal, Joa Maglio, Peter Korolak, Dan Is Ball. Kindergarten to grade I.—Marie Donovan, TomI Maglio, Mary Hunden, I Mary Uealy. Mary King, OudetU Brennan, George Gellnas, George Eat* ta, Maggie pisacreto, Reginald Louie. Josephine Yoder, Virginia Brogognola, ONE HUNDRED WRjTEEXAMS Entrance Students (or District Sit for Annual Examinations at Nelson PUPIL PENMEN G1VENAWARDS Three Hundred and Fifty Certificates Arrive for the School. Alb«rt Teters. IV Poor Threshing Sends Up Wheat ; CHICAGO, June 27.—Disappointing threshing returns together with enlarged export and milling demand bad a decided bullish effect today on the '•wheat market. Prices closed strong, ■2-fce to SVic net higher wilh July J1.14H to $1.14 M and September $1.16* to J1.15H- Om gained %c to *J»c, oats He to T»c and provisions -2Hc to 7Wc higher. Summer Prices on MATCH BLOCK WOOD For a jwrfod of two montha Hilling June l«th. 1922. our frlca*. .re r.ducell¥«r« lb. and 1 lb. carton*. CHASE A SANBORN, Montreal. Certificates fur 353 pupils of Central school and nine pupils of Hume school, for proficiency in the MacLean system of muscular movement wilting, havy arrived in Nelson for dlbtribu- tion, from H. It. MacLean, of the provincial normal school, and will be handed out to the pupils, to whom they have been granted, Friday morning, for which purpose such pupils will be In attendance. Miss Steeves Congratulated "I wish to congratulate you very heartily," writes Mr. MacLean to Miss Greta Sleeves, supervisor of penmanship for the Nelson schools, "upon the splendid collection of penmanship speciments which you forwarded from the Nelson schools. The work done reflects great credit upon your supervision of penmanship there. The work was so neatly arranged, so carefully labelled and checked, that it was a pleasure to examine it and to award the certificates." The Nelson schools adopted the muscular movement system of writing three years ago, at first using the palmer system, adapted for adults. Wilh this, Miss Steeves, who was placed in charge of the penmanship, made a marked Improvement in the writing ot the Central school classes. This last year the Maclean system, adapted specially for children, was adopted, and the progress has been continued. Senior Certificates The following pupils have been granted senior certificates: Division I., teacher, T. Q. Carter- Sybil Archibald, Agnes Cassidy, Doris Jerome, Christina May, Gladys Hall, Helen Murphy, Gladys Fotherlngham, Lillian Bloomer, Hazel Murphy, Dorothea Graham, Irene Fox, Arthur Bnyce, Lloyd Armstrong, Hilly Brown, Wallace Mcl'hail, Stanley Hall, Arthur Stromstead, Tom Sturgesa, Cyprian Taylor, Edna Shore. Isabella McCuaig, Division H., teacher, Miss Evelyn Robinson—Harold Dunham, Arthur Stringer, James Cunliffe, Mnry Morgan, George R. Nelson, Alfred Jeffs, Myra Chrishop. Sybil Towgood, Willie Bartholomew, Florence Hanna, Willie Knrcnholti-., Jeiui Wallach, Blanche Forsherg, Muriel Maundrell. lsot.el 'lh i in p.-.011, EUfl Gnives, Jean !Waldle, Arthur R. Joy, Gwen Williams, Othilte Olsen Ha-zel Maundrell, Thomas Bate, Olive Moual, Edgar Whitefleld, Helen Suth erland. Senior "A" certificates have been granted ns follows: Division IF., teacher. Miss E. Smith —Connie Cain, Mona George, Elizabeth, Olynyk, Grace Hall. Violet McGregor, Edith Ryan, Alma Smillie, Mable Thorpe, George Tampion, Martha Scott, Lily Sostad. Division IV. teacher Miss Mildred Irvine—Rita Robertson, Charlotte Jeffs, Isabelle Watlon. Margaret Cotton, Georgenn F.enwlck, Jack Huddle- ton, Ethel Suteliffe. William Jeffs, Tom Halsey, Ruih Erlckson, Frank Svoboda, Ethel Hhaw, Alfred Wood, Frances McCreary, Jim Benson, Jack Frances, Roderick MacLeod, Roy Johnson, Helen Wharton, Elmer A. Jennings, Moira Macl^od. Dorothy Goldsmith, Marguerite Sandercock, Mary Fhlllips, Dorothy Hall, Ftnlay Welsh, Gilbert Anderson. Elizabeth Borden, Harold Pond, Dorothy Ballow, Albert Kltto, Patrick O'Neill, Francis Graham, May Howard, Laura Wllley, Muriel Stanley. Ida Ryan. Division V., teacher, Miss Greta Steeves—Annie Gormley, Jack Thomas, Margaret Morgan, Stanley Genest, Bobble Hall. Gordon Mackenzie, Florence Grant, Pattie Firkins, James Young. Gordon Richardson, Leonard Gustafson, Allan Mclnnes, Charlb Driscoll, Hugh Armstrong, Billy Bun yan, Mollle Mosses, Crofton Hall, Archie Bradshaw, Dorothy Hillam, Vera Kirby, Margaret Hipperson. Rosie Jeffreys, Phyllis Archibald, -Iris Robertson, Anna Anderson, Aslrld Gausdal, SIngnle KUberg, Irene Armstrong, Gertrude Matheson, Florence Wilson, Mary Davis, Gerald Stubhs, Donalda McCharles, Jennie Calbfck, Joan Hallett. Frank Parker, William Pengelly Ruth Craufurd, Claude Faweett. Intermediate Winners Intermediate "A" certificates have been granted as follows: Division VI., teacher, Miss Enid Ktter—Roger Cornish, George Cherry, Mollle Thomas, Valdemar Peterson, Iona Sheriff, Nona Matheson, Oeorge Barker, Mabel perdue, Samuel Brown, OLD CH Canada's Favorite Pipt Tobacco' f - Tn« Tobacco SPORTS IN THE OL DHOME TOWN By Wood Cowan Elsie Turner, Edwin Cartmel, Annie Smith, Dorothy Titsworth, May Rowe,' Louie O'Neill, Irene Edmundson, Hu- berte Large, Eva Brown, Marjorie Wilson. Edith Wilton, Owen Haydon, Elizabeth Young, Lilah Jefferson. Laurence George, Henrietta May, Virginia Morrison, John Stark, Edna Buchanan, Roland Thompson, Thomas Price. Division VII., teacher, Miss Catherine Wallach—Dorothy Mooro, Willie Pickford, Isabelle Benson, Rosle Fiore, Dorothy Corbie, Marguret Smith, Reggie Bush, Mary Wallach. John Fowler, Evelyn Thomas, Betty Horstead, Bernice Rowe, Billy Poole, Albert Klrby, Harry Corbie, I>orothy Stnrgess, Pen- rod Baskln, Dorothy Ashman, Clifford Burns, Helen Gould, Ruth Orr, Fiona Suth-fYland, Elaera Gustafson. Dome'nico Flore, Ivy Walker, Mary Cassldy, Molly Wilson, Beryl Johnson, Rankin Hanna, Jack Brawn, Sara Evans, Charlie DeGlrolamo, Ituby Whitfield. Mary Robb, Francis Kellogg, Josephine Whitehouse. Division VIII., t. acher. Miss Margaret Wilson—Victor Walker, Dorothea Coles, Peter Melnec7.uk, Ronald Ramsden, Harold Gillett. Marguerite Brown. Teresa CnoMibell, Jean Coles, Frank Dickens, ifeward Maundrell, Vivian Kennedy, Frafik Cflrlson, Mary Fowler, Marlon Wallace, Bertha Wright, Ger- nld Md.rf>ary, Margaret Campion, John Wilson, Mary Sndth, Louis* Peebles, Albert Fletcher. George Graham, Arthur Carlson, Mildred Martin, James Forbes, Shirley Bloomer. Hume school, division II., teacher, .Miss Margaret McGregor—Jessie Tail, Blanche Beatty, Belty Lewis, Charlie Campbell, Margaret Dewar, Beatrice French, Eileen Thain, Hazel Shackle- ton, James Milne. Intermediate "B" certificates have heen won as follows: Division IX., teacher, Miss Eva Do-j herty—George Kitcul, Marry Sttrzaker, Ernest Llplnskl. William Brown, Walter Gillett, Lawrence Gausdal, Walter Kitto, Willie Qallicano, Billie Kurtz, Owen O'Neill, Ralph Thompson, Margaret Renwick, Nellie Kerush. Violet Sharp, Frank Becker, Tony Ar- cure. Gee Lee, Beatrice Casley, Roy Clarke, Kathleen Hoggarth, Roberta Kirby, Andrew Olynyk, Marjorie King, Charlie Ramsay, Stanley I^eno, Paul Huddleston, James Ijowder, Vernon Parker, Ena Hodgson, Dorothy Jelfs, Carlo Arcure, Daisy May, Velma Mclntyre. Division X., teacher, Miss Elva Hanna—John Dolphin, Gladys Tenlza, Shu Ling. Delbert Stanley, Alb-ert Hamson, Evelyn Clark, Gordon Berry, Jamea Orr, Merle Archibald, Harold Ashman, Gerald Towgood, Ralph Tyner, Connie Frost, Nellie Calbick, Margaret Richardson, Emeline Sharp, Ronald Beattle, Bill Rallck, Grace May, Albert Jeffreys, Winnie Foster, Sadie Pond, John Wood, Josephine Pasacreta, John Peterson, Tom Martin, Florence Parker, John MacLeod. John Hunter, Ernest Green, Annie Hawes, Lewis Rees, Adam Tencza. Division XI., teacher, Miss Hazel Eldridge—Grace McCuaig, I^eslle Mc- Kachern, Lucy Williams, Charles Jeffs, Edna Shaw, Florence Smeaton. Melville Parker, Daisy Floyd, la-eon- ard Walton, Roy Bell, Allan Robb, Harold Brown, Tina MclA-an, Louise Murphy, Connie Waters, Billy Shaw, Fred Newman, Ibdf Sostad, Victor C. Lindsay. The Juniors Second reader certificates have heen won as follows: Division XBI., teacher. Miss Helen Hodgson—Ef fie Hull, Alice Moore, Vera Holiday, Rosle Catalano, Carroll George, Herbert Clark, Mollle Forln, Gladys Macl^od, flee Hoot, Billie Hamson, Marion Bailess, Mildred fiergstrom, Mary Raukuc, Betty Hw.irt, Evelyn Parker, Harold Haydon. ■ * ^Division XIII., teacher, Mies Verna DInnlson—MHrgery Benson, Victor Faweett, Ileene Lawson, Lolota Horstead, Elsie Clampitt, Mary Wlnlaw, Evelyn Wallace, Jessie McLeod, Muriel Forbes, Bob Carlson, Normnn Hod^won, Jennie Bush, Dudley Black iw>i*i—k~im Yvonne Thompson, Bobbie Brown, | Doreen Dunnett, Wyatt Matheson. Primary certificates have been awarded as follows: Division XVIII., teacher, Miss Eileen McKenzie—George Beattle, Ray Bell, Doris Bennett, Agnes BIceum, Cora BIccum, Burt Boyes^ Elizabeth Carrie, Billy Chevalier, Olive Dalquist, Emer- Ico Defoe, Maud Dolphin, Rose Ernst, Gladys Ewert, Ix-onard Grodzki, Eleanor Haggart, Dorothy Hall, Stella Hodgson, Nick Hucol, Peter Hucol, Ernest Jones, Mary Kootnikoff, Sara Ixtuder, Billy Miels, Bobby McCandllsh, Marguerite Phillips, Marlon Pond, Belle Kamsay, Mildred Russell, Joan Smith, Effle Speirs, Bessie U'Ken, Kathleen Watts, Jill Wigg. Canadian Pacific Steamer Official Dies at Hongkong VANCOUVER. June 27.—Newa of the d>-nth at Hongkong of Captain George Vezlne, assistant superintendent of catering for tbe Canadian Pacific ocean services, awaited his wife and family when they arrived here today en route to join Mr. Vezlno In the Orient. Captain Vezlne died of peritonitis. Convent Pupils Pass Music Examinations Set by Dr. Jennings Dr. D. J. Jennings of New Westminster, of the London College of Music, examined the pupils at St. Joseph's convent in the advanced, senior, Intermediate, elementary and prlnlary divisions ln piano and violin, Monday. Out of the 111 pupils examined all were successful, three receiving honors, and 13 first class passes. The piano awards were as follows: Advanced senior—Miss Noel A. M. Smith, first class pass. Senior—Jimmie Benson, honors. Advanced intermediate — Adeline Choquette, Joyce Smith, passes. Intermediate—Miss Eva M. Phllbert. honors; Miss Huberta I-nrge, Miss Y'vonne La point e. Miss Joyce Dean, Miss Madeline Gallagher, first class passes; Miss Evelyrt Bllton, pass. Element ary-— Joe Vlngo, honors; Miss Margaret Phtlb-ert, Miss Shirley, Boomer, Miss Miriam Hughes, Miss Stella Scully, first class passes. Primary—Miss Nettle Nlcolette, Miss Annabelle Dunk, first class passes. , In violin the awards were: Senior— Miss Noel A. M. Smith, first class pass. Intermediate—Billie ' Phllbert, first class pass; Edgar Smith and Miss Mamie O'Brien, passes. "*. Chinese Trapper Has Good Catch EDMONTON, Juno 27.—Mah Ix>o, a Chinese trapper from Fort Cripewyan, is a visitor In the city, disposing of his winter catch of pelts from tho Delta country at the mouth of the Athabasca river, where, during the cold weather season he was successful In making a big catch. Mah Loo Is the pioneer celestial of the north country, though others of bis nationality have strayed toward the Artie j sea on the British Columbia and Yukon side of the border. So tar no other Chinaman has attempted to gain a living from the wilderness tn northern Alberta. We have the equipment and staff to turn out First Class Printing Promptly and Economically^* -&k Ph one 144 Or write to us if you want any of thc following, or anything else that is the product of a Printciy or Book Bindery. Letterheads Noteheads Billheads Tags Gammed Labels Loose Leaf Sheets of All Kinds. Memorial Cards Dance Programs Visiting Cards Wedding Invitations Wedding Announcements Envelope "Stullers" Statements Envelopes Invoice Forms Tickets Ledger Sheets Hotel Menus Christmas Cards Business Cards Wedding Cake Boxes Pamphlets Posters RULED FORMS OF ALL KINDS MADE UP TO SUIT YOUR OWN Folders Ordinary Checks PARTICULAR PURPOSE ' Butler Wrappers Dodgers Booklets Loose Leal Ledgers Daily News Job Department Quality Printers BAKER STREET NELSON, B. C, —— ™ lot* TOE-NELSON. DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 29, 1922 tO. SeHif. n o 2 tn t» *_ O §, in f- < tn c-j n o en H > o *-*0 __) o H to mm o -z o SO tn o '<= GILKER'S High-Powe.*ecl Rapid-Speed Men's Wearing Apparel COMPRISING MEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS, RAINCOATS, SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, HATS, CAPS, SOCKS, IN FACT EVERYTHING IN MEN'S WEAR, INCLUDED IN THIS GREAT SELLING EVENT. MEN! DON'T MISS THIS SALE-IT'S A WINNER FOR BAR- GAINS. LOOK OVER YOUR WARDROBES—YOU CAN BUY FOR LESS THAN WHOLESALE COST AT THIS SALE. Fo* Ten Days This Sale Goes the Limit Sale Commences Tomorrow, Thursday, at 9 o'clock Men's Suits SUITS, MEN'S SUITS! $:S0.00 regular prices. Men's Suits, Homespuns, Tweed;** and Worsteds. All hand tailored garments; good range to choose from; assorted sizes. Sale I'rice $19.50 $10.00 VALUES MEN'S NAVY SERGE, TWEEDS AND WORSTEDS—All up to the minute styles; hand tailored garments; all size; Sale Price $23.50 Sl.OO Men's Silk Hose. 75c DON'T BE A SIT-AND-WAITER! BE A GO-GETTER! GET THESE BARGAINS! STRAW HATS for thc holiday at slashed prices. $3.50 Men's Panamas, Boater styles, all .sizes. Sale Price $.1.00 STRAW HATS—All thc very newest fancy weaves. All sizes. Sale Price TOVOS ALPINE STYLES—All sizes. Sale Price STRAW BOATERS—Values as high at $3.00. All sizes. Price $2.45 1 the very $2.95 I—All sizes. $3.45 es as high $1.95 BOYS' KHAKI PANTS, $1.65 PREPARE FOR THE GREATEST SURPRISE IN YEARS! SAVE! MEN! MENU SOCKS ON SALE— You all wear them. 50c Black Lisle Socks, all sizes. Sale Price, pair 25c 50c Black, Brown and Grey Socks. All sires. Sale Price, pair Lisle 35c 75c Black Cashmerette Socks, Here's a super-snap. All sizes. f^O-f. Sale Price, pair 01/1/ Men's White Lisle SUk Hose, 35c OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS! HEED IT! SUMMER UNDERWEAR—2-Pi.c. Balbrig- gan; all sites. Shirts and Drawers. Sal. Prlc. 85«* ATHLETIC COMBINATIONS—Tailor mad. garment.. All aizes. Sal. Price $1.45 ATHLETIC COMBINATIONS—All siz»; S.I. Pric. 81.75 All other lines of Men*. Underwear cut for quick action. Selling now!! MEN, HERE IS A SALE OF CLOTHING THAT OUTCLASSES ANYTHING IN YEARS SOME BARGAIN-THIS! DRESS SHIRTS, $2.50 reqular value. Men's Dress Shirts in all the leading stripe and fancy designs; all sixes in tin lot. Sale Price , h' $1.00 $3.00 Rcnular Men's FINE DRESS SHIRTS. Percales, Madras and Impoitcd Prints; sorted designs and all sizes. Sale Price $1.55 EVERYTHING REDUCED HATS—Borsalino and J. B. Stetson $7.25 HATS—Regular values up to $8.00 and $8.50. All colon and black. All aiie.. (j>r f\f\ Pric. (5.00 HATS In all alzes and colors. Sal. Pric. -.. $3.75 A BARGAIN CARNIVAL! |16.M VALUES KEN'S SHOES, $4.95 Coming in brown calf only. Keceile toe style, Goodyear welt soles. All sizes and lasts. Extra special bargain. See window $4.95 PRICE! HOLLER, BOY! MEN'S OXFORDS—$6.95, $8.-50 and $9.00 reg* ular. Men's Oxfords in both black, gun- metal calf and brown; Commodore last; alt size-a and lasts. Sale Price $6.95 $10.00 AND $12.00 REGULAR VALUES MEN'8 BOSTON SHOES—Black and brown first grade calf; all sizes and fittings. Sale Price $7.25 A Sale of Dependable Merchandise Comprising the Entire Stock A REAL SALE! TIES—Fancy Silk Ties, $1.25 M.n*a Silk Tiea. Great rang, of deaigna. Pfin Sal. Price OUC $1.73 REGULAR MEN'S SWISS SILK TIES; assorted patterns. Sal. Pric. HANDKERCHIEFS—Fin. whit. Cambric, 2 for $1.00 25c GENUINE REDUCTIONS! OVERALLS—Men's plain blu. heavy weight denim Overalls; all aim. fl>*J t*** Sal. Pric. eBLO-J KHAKI UNION ALLS; regular valu. $450. All siiea. Sal. Pric, QQ l\l\ garment ■ tDO.l)V GREAT VALUES! RAINCOATS! RAINCOATS!! $20.00 regul.r Men's Tweed Raincoats, dark brown and green tweed.. All .i.e.. Sal. Pric. $•10.00 REGULAR MEN'S FINE TWEED RAINCOATS in assorted color.. All slate tho lot. Sale Pric. $12.95 $17.95 BIG PRICE CONCESSIONS MEN'S OUTING PANTS, $3.95—Here you ar* for tho holiday, men! All wool grey flannel Outing Pants. Alt sizes. Special (PQ QC Bargain Sale Pric* *3)Os*/0 WORK SHIRTS FROM 9Sc UP WE'RE CUTTING DEEP! MEN'S ROAD BOOTS, $555—$7.50 r-»g- ular Men's Black and Brown. M.n*. Calf Waterproof Road Boot., (J»r QJ"» All aliea. Sal. Pric. WaJ.UU $1000 REGULAR MENS HYDRO CITY MAKE—Black or brown Work, Boots, .ii sleet. Good fitter.. &/* err Sal. Pric. UJD.lU Save Right Now, Men! MEN'S ODD TWEED PANTS—All aiie-fa.' Sale Prlc. (PO OK up from &i..jO S5 ONLY VALUE up to $2.00 M.n*. Tw«d Caps; all sue.. Sal. Kfit* Pric. >j »] ROCK BOTTOM PRICES ON EVERYTHING! fVJ »J Bl II II ns-win THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1922. Markets 2! Finance Market Prices Melt Away on Selling Orders NEW TORK, June 27.—Seasonal dullness and Irregularity prevailed In today's atock market until the last hour, when a flood of selling orders caused prt-c.-s to melt In every direction, the list closing with a weak tone. Mexican Petroleum opened with a r>- •point gain Rt 200, thia being noon followed by a 9-polnt reuction and a brisk rebound before midday. The height of the later offerings drove the price* down to 180, representing a not losa of 15 points, lu more moderate degree Pan-American -shares followed the course act by Mexican Petroleum, the "A" Issue making a net decline of 67fc and the "B" Issue 1%, Domestic oils were heavy throughout, showing extreme Impairment of 1 to 3 points. gales were 800.000 shares. Call loans opened and renewed at & •per cent, reflecting the drain on local reserve ln connection with the coming heavy July Interest and dividend payments, easing to 4 \ per cent later. An increased In-juiry for time funds caused 30 and 60 day bills to hold at 4 per cent against recent offerings ut 3-ft per cent Forrlgn exchanges were disposed io ■strengthen at the outs.t, falling back. however, before the close of thc market. Closing- Quotation!. High. Iww, Close. C P. R ua% ns* n»\ Int.. Marine com iy\ Mo. "Pac. com 21 20T4 207i do pfd r.3 &2 Vi Ga ii Pierce-Arrow 19-tf, ]$% 19 Studebaker 12914 125 Vi 126*4 U. 8. Steel 00m tt% »7\ 97*i Rook Island 41H 41 41 Cerro de Pasco IStfc 35*14 aSV» Willys s ■'-, C., M. A St. P 26 LY.-S4 2b% Silver Stronger on Both Markets NEW YOKiv, June 27.—Silver, 7U*!,c. LONDON, June 27.—Sliver, 36 M. Foreign Exchange NEW TORK, June 27.—Canadian dollars—-38*140. Francs—Demand. 8.37e. Lire—Demand, 4.74*4c. Marks—Demand, ,2814c; cables, 287/Bc Sterling Exchange NKW YORK. June 27.—Sterling ex- change easy at $4.38% for fiO-day bills and $4.41 for demand. NELSON, June 27.—Current counter exchange for storling, $4.48. Dominion Live Stock WlNNTPF.fl, June "7— Receipts In the yards today totaled 150 cattle and 170 hogs. fair in to to $4.50 i to $3.7:. St-■.■rs—Choice, '7.00 to $ ■food. |fi 00 to $«.7B. Hutcher heifers—Choice, Jfi.50 $7.00; fair to good, $5 00 to »fi.25. Bntohar cows—Choice, 14.73 to $5.00 ftUr to good. $3.50 to $4.50. Bulls—(iood, $2.75 to $3 25. Oxen—Oood $4.50 to $5 00. Feeder steers—Choice, $4.11 fair to good. $3.00 to $4.00. Blocker steers—Choice. $3.2 fair to good. $1.(0 to $1.00. Stocker heifers—Choice, $3.00 lo $3 5fl; fair to good. $2.50 to $2.75. Calves—Choice, $7.00 to $8 00; good. $5.00 to $0.00. Hhrep— Good, $5.00 to $7.00 Lambs—flood, $10.00 to $14.00. Hogs—Selects, $12.60; heavtea. $6.5il to $10.50; lights, $12.50 to $12.75. TORONTO, June 17.—Cattle receipts, ■400; heavy beef steers. $$.$0 to $9.00; butcher steers, choice, $8.00 to $$.T$i good, $7.50 to $8.00. Calf receipts. $6.00; choice, $9.00 to $10.00. Sheep receipts, 1000; lambs $14 50 to $15.00. Hog receipts, 2000; selects, $14.50. Vancouver Stocks Bid. Axked Cork 11 Howe Sound 3.00 141 Int. Coal 18 MeOllllvray 40 .42 Nomt-'t 05 ** .05'.i Boundary 00\ .01 Kmpire 01 Vi .01 H Spartan 00% Toronto Board TORONTO, June 27.—A selling move- man t In Brazilian of BQbstanl ial proportions, accompanied by moderate weakness, van the one Incident of Inter •*»■■.' In today's atock market. This stock ranged from a high of 48% to a low of 44% and closed at 45-%. a net loss of l\ points. Steel of Canada was reactionary, ■•11- ing down 1% points to 73U- Unusual dullness pn vailed In the unlisted section. Banks were uneven and Victory bonds were Irregular. Canada Bonds WINNIPEG, Juno 27.—Bid prices lor Dominion war issues: Victory loans—1922, $99,901 1922. $99.75: 1927. $100.50; 1933, $102.15; llll $104.65; 1924, $99.35; 1934, $100,25. War loans—1925, $98; 1931, $98; 1937, $99.60. Metal Market NEW TORK. June 27.—Copper- Steady; electrolytic, spot and later, U%c to ItHe. Tin—Steady; spot and futures, $31.12 Iron—Steady and unchanged. Lead—Steady; spot, $5.75 to $(.$$. Zinc—Qulr-'t; sj>ot and nearbv, $5.27 to $5.35. Antimony—Spot. $.* 05 to $t,|8. At London—Standard copper, spot, £B1 12s 6d; futures, £<] $| 0d;eleclro- lylic. spot, £09 I la; futures, £71. Tin—Spot £152 10s; futures, £151 !2s «d. Lead— Spot, f24 7s tnl; futures, £23 10^. i'.i nc—Spot, £2: l.-s; futures. £27 12a tid. lent car and was cleaned up at once, the low price being an incentive to the Jobber*, who have been finding It hard to BOVl the higher priced stuff. \Vyndell Mail some fine berries L. C. L. The pack Is good and the color an Improvement over other >uara. It ls well that Wyndell lias apparently abandoned the tJlen Mary variety. lianey has went more curs of berries titan any British Columbia point fo far. The quality baa been good, llalzlc and other points li:*vi> shippud by far too many L. C. L. lots. We note that they arc now shipping In car lots. This will be we I coined by hard-worked express employees and by the Jobbers. Edmonton hud 1197 crates lust Monday, 1057 were L. C. L, and over 600 of these were shipped lo Independent houses. The returns to growers will reflect the eft eet of this disorganized condition. If growers will not ship to enable sales to be made to advantage, they must learn to tako their medicine. New potatoes are beginning to come in, as well as many varieties of early vegetables. Colonel Scroggle of Gordon Head is an interested spectator of the arrivals of Island strawberries ln Calgary this week. Arrivals of strawberries In cars to date: 14 from Hancy, 4 from Hatzlc, 7 from Victoria and 3 from New Westminster. governor Wood, Ox Heart and Purple Knight arriving from Osoyoos, all very small. Coventor Wood, In poor condition, sold for 75e per four-basket crate; Ox Heart, $1.50; Purple Knight, $2.25, Tho Rings will Start rolling In a few days. Gooseberries are finding slow sale. Calgary wholesale prices are; Apples, ifpnrted. fancy Wlnesap«. 5J.25; R C. strawberries, par crate, $3 to $3.50; imported Hlaek Tartarian vchcrries, per I- lb. box, $3.10; B. C. gooseberries, 24-pinl crates, $2.50 to $'1.00; Walla Walla rhubarb, $1.75 to $2; B. C. rhubarb. $2; local rhubarb, 4c; ripe tomatoes, Mississippi, $3.50; B. C. hothouse tomatoes, t'Mtr-basket crate, $tl; cucumbers dozen, $3; new potatoes. Imported, par lb,. 7c; ■isparanus, Walla Walla. 10-lb. crate, $1 11; spm-icli, local per lb., 8c; potatoes, local, per ton. $1S to $20; onions, imported, j>er 100-lb sack. $6; do crates, about 50-lbs.. $3.25; leaf lettuce, radish, green onions, per dozen. 20c; B. C. peas, lb., 15c. Montreal Produce MONTREAL June 27—Potat^s luii'i; butter dull; cheese firm. Cheese-Finest eastern*. 17 He to 1 *.',c. Patter—Cholcesi treuiuetv. |Bf t-a ■lis gilsntsfl Mr. l'olatoes—Per bag ear lots. H5c to Uied Artklei Real Estate Roan* Bond To Rent Boat* and AulomobUei nop Wanted Position* Wasted' Last and Fmssi Livestock Machinery Farm Prodiice Timber and Mines Classified Advertising Rates 1S Miscellaneous ior Sale Want and Classified Advertising*— One and it half cents par word tier Insertion. Six centa jier word per week, or 22',jc per word per month, cash In advoiu'e. Transient ads accepted only on a cash-tn-advance basis. Each inl- tlal figure, dollar sign, etc., counts as one word. Minimum 2'ic. if charged 50c. Display type double above rates. "> Male Help Wanted Nelson Y. M, C. A requires services man to act as steward, commencing July 1. State qualifications und salary expected. Secretary, Box. 6fi9. (3074) MAKE MONEY AT HOME—$15 to $60 paid weekly for your spare time writing showcards for us. No canvassing. We instruct and supply with work. West Angus Show-card -Service, 7 Col- bourne Bldg., Toronto. (2696) WANTED — Experlencofl dishwasher, male or female. Apply Tht Grill. (2fi95, 13 Situations Wanted—Male FIRST-CLASS sawyer wants work. Circular only. Best references. Apply Box 314H. Pally News, (31-m 11 Female Help Wanted WANTED—First -class waitress and first-class chambermaid. Apply Strathcona hotel. (tl-Uj HOUS (lol 7(12 EKEEPER wanted for club. Apply .Mrs. Alex Mill St, Nelson Leith. dim 40 Agents Wanted Montreal List j Minneapolis Grain MONTREAL, .lune 27—Trading on the stock market was marked by a gait- eral weakness with a much greater volume of trailing owing to heavy Hlllnt In Brazilian, which reeded to 44 % and rallied at tlie close to 4J*^. Tbe greatest gain was in Canada Wimii'iis prafarral, which was up to vj on very light trailing Canada Steamships common was up a point at 20 and the preferred off *•*-.■ nt 61. Bonds were quiet. MINNEAPOLIS. June tT.—Flow un- thanfud tO ll'c low. r, at 57.^O to $7.7'; Hran—$14 50 to $l7.0't. Wheal-No. 1 noit;iev:t, ftl-M-H Lo $1.42'.. Corn—No. 3 yellow, ."iijc to Mo. (-..its— No. 3 white. ISc lo HH«. Hax—-No. 1, ft-H to R- ".7. BALART $21 WEEKLY—Expense* advanced, not to canvass but travel and appoint local representatives. State agu and qualifications. Experience unnecessary. Winston Co l>ept. ti. Toronto. (ITII) WE Htart you In the candy making business at home, or snuiM toon? MU - where, furntihlnf everythlni and buy your catnly. Kan-womat). BJi pay Experience unnenecsary, Candy ma I: iti Co., Philadelphia, Pa <3U'7i W Fruits and Vegetables KOR SALE—Itored wooden Irrigation pipe and wooden pumps. Write for prices and particulars. Jamlaaon, Kocm Siding. (3143) CJFIOWINO hay for sale. Apply Mrs. Kyley, Queens Bay, B. C. (31G0) FOR SALE—Two carloads or more good mixed timothy ht.y. No WMNJ good feed for work horses. Would like to dispose of to make room for the new crop. Frit* Haussener. llox 364, Greenwood. B. C. (3OS0) FOR SALE—t-Vi-te. Hamilton WUOO, with double box. In good order. Cote. Harrop. ^^ < 3 ^ h r, > FOR SALE—Chairs, large cnest Ar»W- ers, some dishes, kitchen table and utensils, garden tools. 318 Robson •street. (3089) FOR SALE—One dozen windows and ■blinds for same; al.so several door? and frames. I'hone 317 for particulars, or write P. O. Box 954, Nelaon. (3(172) CLASSIFIED ada. bring results quickly and economically. 1 %c a word. DRY WOOD—Kor sale, all lengths, also 16" slab wood, 2 ricks, $5.50. F. Williams. Houston Btreet. Nelson .(2i*S9) CANARIES FOR SAL&—Guaranteed singers. I-ethbrldge Bird Rooms, Steve Lawson, 415 llth St. S. Lethbridge. (2700) FOH SALE—One first clasa Taylor safe. Apply secretary, Nelson Club. (2701) 21 Live Stock Wanted W \NTED—Four fresh milch cowi. Kaslo Dairy. Kaslo. B. C. (lift) 5a Farms Wanted WANTED- Small ranch on terms. Give particulars in first letter. Box I1S4, Dailv News. (gH*n 23 Property for Sale FOR HALE—Plve-roum house. furnished if deslreti. WY.t, :. , lactTtt light, fruit trees. Near car, i:uu Kootenay street. (3147) Professional and Business I rectory—Continued BEAUTIFUL HOME i close to Nelson. See n West. Arm. yesterday's ad. (3015) FOR SALE—Large sire tiQUM, suitable Jor home or rooming house. Central location. Bargain. Apply Box 80], Cranbrook, B. FO RESALE—Cosy bungalow, & rooms and sun room, on oar line; large and small fruit; lots 60x100. Apply 717 Cedar street, or Box 681, Nelson. (3057) FOR SALE—Attractive o-roomed cot- tnge in Fairview. Good garden lot, 30x120 ft. Fruit troea. I'rice right for a good sale. Apply IL A. Lowe. I'hone 89. (2651) FAIRVIEW—Bungalow, 2 bedrooms, bath and toilet, sitting room, dining room, kitchen, pantry and clothea closets, 2 lots, fruit trees, rapsberrics nnd strawberries: chlkcn house, shed, could be used as a garage. This Is a well-built warm house; new foundation was put in last year. $2100 cash- Terms, 82300. WATER STREET—House, 2 bedrooms, bath, toilet (new); usual living rooms, large dining room, pantry, etc, newly decorated; full basement; level lut. $lGOO Terms. C. W. Appleyard Baker Street. 53 Mining, Timber, Lumber IF YOU HAVE white pine logs for sale, communicate with Munroe Brothers. Northport. Wash I2ht:t) 14 Furnished Rooms te Kent Phone 269 (3066) CALGARY MARKET Tbe following miirh*,l bulletin Is from J. A. Grant. British Columbia markets cMiiintssioii'i- nl Calgary; The weath.T has been Ideal this week, with sunshine and th-trWI rs, and tb. usual ilust flare-up some afternoons. Friday brought a nice rainfall, which freshened things up. Bua|n«M is rather quiet. The approaching Calgary fair, to be held June 30 to July 7. should brighten up the demand for berries. Retail merchants find It hard to sell strawberries at more than two for 35c even If the -Quality 4s good. Poor quality stuff Is not In demand. Many consignments of this kind have been Jnbbed and the returns to the shippers will be disappointing The superior quality of cur arrival*? over L. C. L. haa changed tlie opinion of Jobbers who formerly were heavy on L. C. L. shipments. A distribution from icc.l cars will soon be domamled by all dealers. The frutl from refrigerator tars should s.-ll fur nt least 50 cents a crate over the L. C. L. We call attention to com me nts mnde hy our corn - ■poodenta tn this connect i->n. A car of Vancouver Island berries was spotted Thursday and sold to the jobbing trade at $3. This was an excel- Canada Famous for Fine Soldiers But Otherwise Unknown TORONTO. June 27.-Canada needs world wide publicity, declared Ml Charles F. Hicham, member of the British parliament for South Islington. itt M Interview here toda)'. As an Englishman who Is supposed tu know what is going on In thc world, he said, ho did nut know very much about Canada because lt did not advertise very much. "I don't knuw the tpye of manufactures Canada can pruduce," he ■aid. "What Canada is famous for is her fine soldiers, admitted as such by everybody who came into contact with them during the war, and the envy of all nations. They gave the world a great advertisement of Ca nuil Ian manhood; now In peace time, the sume must bfl done for Canadian products In the world's markets. WELL GBOWN healthy cabbag. plants. $1.00 per 100; cauliflowei $1.50 per -00. W. Mawer. NelJ-on (2780) TI.-Y1. your wants through The Dftll) New:* claFsif led col um tin FOR RENT—l'urnthhed bedroom. 220 Silica street. (3090) 'OR RENT—Kurniuticd rooina. 613 Ward street, (3055) 20 Live Stock tor Sale FOK BALE—Two food rrade A/rthlra milch cows, $75 and Use, givlnu' ench 12 quarts a day: also one registered Ayrshire bull 3 je.in-- old, bred by rt ti***, Pe winton, $hhi; a nltndid sire. Hirst, Syringa Creek, B. C. CUS») FOH SALE—Oood Prices reasonable ■Tiding. raile milch cow Jainleeon, Koc*i (1144) A SNAP FOR KENT- Housekeeping W. C. block. fl K (11932) FURNISHED SUITE FOR RENT— Kerr Llock. (2707) RUITE^-CHmpbell's BtodlQ. (2708) StNtiLE ROOM and two-rooaied suite. for rent. Annahl-a block (270.O 23 Misceliancoai WAITING maternity cases. Alt-u convalescent, received. Chlldrin cared for. Mis. Oreenway, 910 Hoover Appoint Directors Steel Corporation MONTREAL. June 27.—The adjourned annual meeting of the shareholders of the British Empire Steel corporation and Its rubsldatry companies •was held here today. In his address R. W. Wolvine. the president, referred to the adjournment of (he meeting several weeks ago for the purpose of permitting further discussion on the corporation's new financing plan. These plans, he said, have not yet been completed. Despite rumors of Important changes In the directorate, Including the appointment of two or three business men to executive positions, no announcement in conectlon with this was made. The following board of directors was ■elected: Hon. C Beaublen; Rt. Hon Viscount FariMMi Sir Trevor Dawsch; MftJ.-Oen. Sir Newton Moore; Hector Mclnnis, K C ; I>. It, McDougall; Frank R-ses; H. B. Smith; J. F. M. Stewart; O. L. Stone; Benjamin Talbot, J. P., and R M Wolvine. The abova names constitute thc first permanent lw>»rd since the incorporation of the com pan j lees than a year ago. .WIKKirEO GKaUft QUOTATIONS. Whsat—- Open. High. Low. Close. July 124% 12«S »24% 12fi', Oct US 110% 117*\ 1211% Dec. 116% 11S% 11«% 117% Oats- July r.o% 61% 60% 61% 0 I 4fi% 48% 4«% 4R% Dm. 4RH <«* «% *«* Barley— July U% C<% «*7'4 *fi* QKL fi3 Flax — 537% 241 237% 241 IE . 218% 214% 217% M% 37% THE EDUCATION OF YOUR CHILDREN Have you the moucj- with which to do it? Start to save while they are young—let them commence life knowing you are at the back of them. Saviugs Accounts are a specialty with THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA .Wilson— A. I). McLeod, Mgr. XoHland— E. J. Vanderwater.Mgr, Cranbrook— tl. F, Marsh. Mgr. Grand Forks—- O. A. Spink, Mgr. FiiR SALK--Young pigs h weeks old, |l f, o. b. Crescent Valley. V. J. Koctan- _SlC: *t^l08> FOR SALE— 1 nree good 1600-pound work horses; iappled gray mare 7 years old, sorrel gelding 10 years old, black gelding Jl years old. Reasonable for cash. Frank Chartrand. care Spok.uit* hotel, Midway. O07V) TELL your wants through The Dally Newa classified columns. LETTERHEADS ol DISTINCTION It pays U havs distinctly* stationery, especially whan tha eaat is rsaionabla. A business la often Judged, ptrhai'S unconsciously, by Its letterheads. Good pnper and first-class printing count for much mora than la sometimes realized. Our largo stock of papers. In -white and eight or nine colors, enables us to meet tho sver-Inn easing demand for letter-heads of quality, THI Daily News Job Dept "Ths Hams af Goad Printini" NELSON, B.C. WHY OPERATE? When HEl'AToLA removes OALL STONES in 24 hours without pain and relieves APPENDICITIS, stom- ich and liver troubles. Contains no poison. Not sold by druggists. Mrs. Geo. S. Almas Sole Manufacturer. 230 Fourth Ave., So., Saskatoon, 6llk. Price, -(6.50. Phon* 4855. WM) 17 Houses Wanted $1500 -A fully modern bouse consisting of two large nVH pantry and scullery downstairs. and two bedrooms with clothes closets, bath and sleeping porch upstairs. Lot 40x75. -$-150 will handle. a. t McMillan, Real Eatsts and Fire Insurance. Tlie Imperial L*fa Assurance Co. Box 61. 624 Baker StreR, Nelson. Phone 601. (3131) ;E7 Boats and Automobiles FUR SALK—17-fl. motor boat .Must sell quick; leaving town. See .Masters, on water front, i. 311.1) WANTErv—To hire "a car for three months for pleasure purposo*. 1'n-U Box 733, Nelson. tZ\jt) VOTi SALIL,~Overland, model S3; tn first-class condition; new battery; new top; 1600 on twrms; $.r.;,0 cash. Apply C. W. Appleyard, Box W<. Nelson. B. C. (IMS) FOU PALK—Motor boat, 1 ..-horsepower, four-cyllinler Kermath motor, goes reverse near; auto top, sliding hatch, windshield, headlight; complete. J 325. Second-hand Ford onr- ton truck, with flat body. top. seats'. dash windshield, Hsssler shock nb- sorber.s; license paid; $300. Nartfent's Garage, Josephine street. I'hone i?.. (3054) Insurance and Real Estatl R. W. DAWSOK, Real K.sliite. Insurance, RenUtW . Annable Blk. P. O. Box 783. Phona 11 • (t71j Monuments Campbell A Ritchie Monumental Cl P. O. Box 865. Nelson, B. i Telephone 164 (»7| CANADIAN AtTTO AVD HVBOTWO.* SUPPLY COMFJUTT Battery Ksrrlc* Button Electrical appliances, motor ana | erator repairs, electrical and meal leal installing, oxy-acetylene welt! machine shop work, nlemlte lubrlcatlq svstemB, basslck products. P. O. II, 306 Baker Bt.. Nelson. Pbon* Painters and Decorators MTJKPHY BROS. ralntsrs and Decorator* ivahTs In Wallpaper 413 Josephine St. l'hon* ll (2714 Jim Player Interior decorator. P*P«J hanger. I'hone or call 614 Stanlej Fl Prices raasoiiable. Work Guarantee! Cafes JAMFS' CAPE Opposlt* Meaffhtr's fhor* Drop In and try the best bom* < ed meal In the city prepared by whit'- help. __^_—*- *" Lodges NELSON LODGE No. E, B. P. O. Meets 410',4 Baker St., first and thlr Thursday. <»7l Accountants CHARLES T. HUNTER Successor to the lata James BY Lawrenoa Box llll Nelson, (Wll Florists JRIZZELLE'S GIIKKNH01TSE, Nslsoil Cut flowers and floral deslfna. I (2711 Assayers tf W. WIODOWSON. Box A1108, N son, B. C. Standard western char- Wholesale A MACDONALD A CO. WHOL Grocers and Provision Merchaau Importers of Teas. Coffe*. Bptoai Dried Fruits. Staple and Fancy tiro eerie* Nelson. B. C (Wl Architects H. IHXfl READ, M. R. O. R. A. ARCHITECT, Bay Avenus. Trail. S3 CHKVROlaET CAR—Model 490, In good order, for sale. Apply to Natal Tr-i'llnt; Co.. Ltd., Natal. B C. (gfilg) WANTLIt—To rent for lti23, a small fruit and vegetable ranch. Must he suitable buildings nml water; possession this fall. Arrow lakes district preferred. Rent In advance. Give full particulars. A. F. Collier, Maple Creek, Sask. (3112) 28 Miscellaneous Wanted WANTHlv—By nbout S.-ptember 1st. large bungalow or superior house. Must have one hedronrn on main floor for Invalid. Up-tu-dHte with furnace. garage and all conveniences. Would take lease for one year and pay good rental. Furnished or unfurnished. Apply to Mrs. Bridges, cure fctanafer Hudson's Bay Company, Nelson. (3032) 35 For Rent FOUR-ROOMED house with bath, one block off Baker street. Apply Box 3093, Daily News. (30.11) Fo R WENT—fipUndld furnlshid ho use from July 1st. All conveniences; 2 blocks from Baker. Apply C. W. Tyler, 706 Stanley .St.. Nelson. (304S) 34 Teachen Wanted WANTED—Experienced teacher, second class, for Kitchener puMle sirhool. Apply Secretary School Board, Kitchener, B. C. (3146) WANTED—School teacher for KhTgs- gate school. State qualifications, age. otc. Apply H. R. Graham, secretary. (3H;>) WANTED—Teacher for Balfour school. Apply Secretary Balfour School Board, Balfour. B. C. (308J) FULLT QUALIFIED "teacher WftOUd for Harrop school. Apply V. J. Armstrong, secretary, school board, Harrop, B. C. (2942) HEWING machines, motors, bicycles, go-carts, prams, etc.. to fill up Friday night auction sale. Particulars P. O. Box 3j6. (lUt| FURNITURE and house fittings—a few more articles required fur big public auction sale Friday. Settlefent made Immediately aft. r sale State what you have. Particulars P. O. Box |M (3156) TENTH, catd-un tools, hose, netting inachlnery, carts and bUffflM for public auction Frid&y. Particulars Post Office Box 3;.fi. (31IS&) WANTED—Quantity of 6-inch, 4-lnch. 2 y, -inch used black Iron pipe, good condition. Write H. C. Spruce Mills. Ltd.. Lutnberton, B. C. CUSS) Business and Professional Directory STEEPLEJACK. Chimneys, roofs, sawmill burners, buildings, etc.. painted and repaired. Estimates given. B. Knight. Phone 284R1, IU Mill St., Nelson. H. C (800ft) Carpenter and Builder T. A. LAWSON, All Classes of Work. rai.torj, 409 Hall Bt. Lamatco panels. ffWIJ Tailors JAS. H. CLELLAND. Ladlaa' and Oants* Tailor, MlUtary Work Doaa. 518 Ward St., Nalaon, B. O. Pbona 193 (2303) Engineers CORSTTLTIKO rMOXWRRR — flraulio, Irrigation, MueUem*. tl«S. J. JOHHSTOW CCRRXX, A. Rooma, Halsoa. Dominion snd FroTJiclal L-and farrs; A. W. McTtTTOI. Post Office address until July 11 Kitchener, IJ, C. Gteen Bros., Burrf^ ^ HELMUT B. C. CIVIL AND MINIMO UK* B. 0., Alb.rt. and Douilnio. LAUD BUmVKTOBJI Crown Grant Ag.nla. Blu. (llll A. L. MCCULLOOB Brdraallo B-oglnasr ProTLnclal Land VtUT.-fOT Bakar Si. B.lao-o, B, (Jill M1KIHO BHOUrXHB B. C. Land BOTT.-f.-r S. 2). D.wsod, X-aJlu, B. 0. Auctioneers W. ODTLXB Anctlona.r, Appr.l*«r, Tala.to. Goods aold prlvululy or at Auctloi 21» Ward Street. Phon. 1 [8711 Funeral Directors D. J. IIOBEIITSON, F. D. D. * B. 10 Victoria Htre.t. l'laona 233; Nllh Phon. 1S7J. (»»** Standard Furniture Companj Undertakers and smbalmers and Fu neral Directors. The finest and mor up-to-date undertaking parlors an* chapel In Interior B. C. Day phona II Night phone, 2&2 and 64. {1710 BRINGING UP FATHER By George McManss ||HBa^H|H|aH|^H^H| — *eeeeeeeeeea—m—^^^^^——a^ ^~ >—----MM ^^— —^_H— -~"■ THE NELSON DaTLT NETT3, WEDHE5CA? YY i..ni)i,*, uUaii. <**», la22. Page Kins' ■ ill S3 EQUESTRIENNES JUMP HURDLES RIDING GAINS POPULARITY AMONG THE WEAKER 8EX In eastern Canadian cities fashionable women are takng more and more to the saddle for exercise and pastime. Above are shown some of the entrants for honors at the bis Toronto Horse Show, held last week at the Egllnton Hunt club. In the top row, from left to right, are seen, Miss Lillian Templeton taking a hurdle on the Imported English thoroughbred, John I. Day. Next ls Miss Lillian Wright on Bombardier, which Is clearing the bar at four feet six Inches. On the right is .Mrs. Hurry Sift on on Brown Olrl, a fine mare bred In her own Btable. ATHLETICS NOW OUTOFCELLAR Twice Defeat Red Sox; Indians' Late Rally Beats Browns; White Sox Win AMERICAN LEAGUE Won. Lost. ivf. St. Louis 40 U .588 New York CS 30 .559 Chicago 35 31 .530 Detroit 35 32 .522 Wnnhlngton 32 34 .-Ol Cleveland 32 36 ,470 Philadelphia 26 34 .433 Boston 27 38 .415 DETROIT. June 27.—The Chicago Americans went Into a tie for third 1 lace today, defeating the Tigerta 9 to ,Y Detroit got away to a four nm lrud In the first inning, but the Sox hit Ehmke and Cole hard in th Y'ltfr innings. Flags tend and Si-.halk hit home runs. R. H. E. Chicago- 9 12 Detroit B 9 0 Batteries—Schupp, Hogg and S&halk; Ehmke, Cole and Bassler. CtiEVELAND, June 27—A six-run rally In the eighth here today in which the Indians drove both Wright and Van Ollder from the mound, enabled Cleveland to defeat St. Louis 9 to 7. R. H. E. St. Louis 7 8 1 Cleveland 9 12 4 Batteries—Wright, Van Gilder, Dan- forth and Severeid; Mails, Keefe, Lindsay, Uhle and O'Neill. n-ttaLADELPHIA. June 27.—Rommel twirled Philadelphia to a double victory over Boston today and enabled the Athletics to get out of last place. He pitched a full game in the opening gamo and won 4 to 2. In the second game, Rommel relieved Naylor In the seventh with the score tied and triumphed 6 to 4. Walker got hla 13th homer ln the seventh Inning of the second game. First game— R. H. E. Boston I 6 2 Philadelphia 4 8 3 Batteries—Pennock, Fullerton and Ruel; Rommel and Perkins. Second game— R. H. E. Boston 4 11 1 Philadelphia 6 10 3 Batteries—Ferguson and Ruel; Naylor, Rommel and Perkins. Classified Adds. Bring Results CARDINALS GET BETTER OF REDS Break Tie in Twelfth; Pirates Win Double Header; Giants and Dodgers Win NATIONAL LEAGUE Won. Lost. N»*» York . . St. Louis 35 Hrooklyn 35 I'lttsburKh .31 Cincinnati 83 Chicago 31 l'hllaili.||ihla 25 ,3..Mun M 29 30 31 IS Pet. .635 .547 .533 .500 .5110 .(St .409 .3*7 NKW YORK. June 27—Thc Now Yr.rk Nationals defeated Philadelphia, 7 taa 1 today in the first grime of what was scheduled to be a double- header. The game wns stopped by rain ut the end of the -sixth. R. H. E. Philadelphia 1 5 2 New York 7 10 0 llatterles—Hubhel and Henllne Douglas and Snyder. BOSTON. June 27— Brooklyn defeated Boston 7 to S today, lt was the latter's ninth atraight defeat. Rueth er'a pitching* and Brooklyn's heuvy DONALD'S igareffes &ne Sctfacco ivitA.a ne&rf f*S (Also Packed in Tins of 50] 20fo*-35empsey again because I believe I can beat him. If I get another chance, I'll try and prove It was only a lucky punch that gave him victory over me before. •*Jf I didn't honestly think I could beat him, I certainly would not go through four months of hard training." Willard says he "will be ready for Dempsey" In October. Tho big Kansns boxer Is training nt the Hollywood stadium of the American legion, where Manager Boy Mitchell, of the stadium, has Installed the equipment required by Willard. The former champion had planned to begin work yesterday but wa^ forced to postpone hla program a day because hla gymnasium togs were not ready. He Is ao large that his gym suit was knit specially for him, no sporting goods house here carrying ln stock garments built on his proportions. English Cricket LONDON, June 27.—(By Canadian lYess Cable). — Rain genially thrniiglmtit the country this week Interfered with the county cricket schedulo and only two matches were played. Following aro the results: Middlesex beat Hampshire in the first Inning. Yorkshire beat Kent by 10 wickets, Oldroyd, 89; Wooly, 77. Lancashire vs. Warwickshire was abandoned. Cambridge university vs. Essex was d i a m... Perrln, 10,*> | Fidd ia n -Green 103; Shelmerdine, 6*i, not out; Russel 79. Somerset beat Worcestershire In the first Innings. McBryan, 98. Surrey beat Sussex In the first in Oln-iaJ Sftndham. 12.V Nottinghamshire beat Northampton thiro In the first Innings, Carr, 99. Oxford university bent I nicest er shire ln tbe first Innings. Closing at 12:30 Today. For Only $1.98 A NF.W WHITE GABARDINE SKIRT for sports or the lake. Just the thing for 1st of July. Well made and cut in the new style. Less than *fJ»"| QQ factory cost of production. For only *p A .I/O Bathing Suits for Men, Women, Boys and Girls Water is getting warmer every day and bathing has now started. Preserving Berries The dry season has been against the strawberries, and growers inform us they will soon be over. Order your pail today. Orders delivered in rotation as received. STORE CLOSED TODAY 12:30. OPEN FRIDAY EVENING. TILL 9. Maurer, Walley, H. .Ferguson. J. A Ferguson, VV. Curran, Johnstone. F. Crydcrman, Murphy, Molr, Rut- ledge. C'iant.s—truce, Lnngill, Moddrlll, Hush, IX'tdreau, Xotman, Richardson, Hoskins, O'N'olll, Hhackloton. Live stock sells quickly when It If advertised In these columns. A Display Ad in the DAILY NEWS Enters Many Hemes Catches Mang Eg e9 PRETTY MAID AND DEAR HORSE TEAMS PREPARE FOR DOMINION DAY GAMES CHALLENGE SENIORS TO FOOTBALL GAME Declaring tbat tho Nelson senior football team, which was picked b the league committee to play tr Trail seniors on July 1. ia by no means itiperlor to another team, tlv Leftovers of the city league have organized a tenm and wish to m thp said senior organisation. Thursday, which la footballers* day at the Recreation grounds, Is the date su^Kested by the l-eftuvera for th match. The leftovers will line up ln the following order: Goal, Peslreau; backs, Oliver, Campbell; half backs, Boyd, Hplera, Mc Kenele; forwards, A. Pplers, R. Simp son, Johnston, Ward and How lay. Local baseball and lacrosse teams were in full awing at workouts held at the Recreation grounds yesterday, whore the teams ure rapidly getting into shape for the games of July 1. Manager Jack Ryan, of the. local baseball nine, put some 15 • players through a good workout, a M of wil; spots were evident but these, by stead)- workout* will in time become airtight. The team to represent Nelson on Dominion day Is not yet lined up. Lacrossa Men Workout Whllo tho baseball squad was working on infield practice. Manager George Benwell, of the Nelson lacrosse club, was putting the local gutted stick experts through n strenuous prnetjee. Tbe whole team was not out but a lot of wutild-bes and has-beens took their places nnd | lively two hours work was Indulged In. l-o'al lacrosse players will hold but ie more practice before July 1. that being on Friday evening, when a tin -until of all the players Is expected. BASEBALL MICHIGAN-ONTARIO Flint 5, Kitchener 6. No Other games pl.iyid. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee. 6; SI. Paul, 7. Kansas city. 8; Minneapolis, 10. EAST CANADA LEAGUE Montreal, 2; Three called ninth rain). PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Salt Lake, 1; Vernon, 8. Sncrnmento, 3; Oakland, 4, Others traveling. PLAY FIRST'GAME'IN BALL LEAGUE TONIGHT PROUD OWNER AND HER $3500 MOUNT Miss Marion Haheock.. on Clover Hipp**, her new $S0OO horse, which she will ride at the Toronto horse .-how next week. We Do Printing That is Worthy Of Your Business aft Good stationery is like a well-dressed traveler. It creates a good impression. ••£_ With the largest printing and ruling establishment In the interior of British Columbia, equipped with modern machinery and conducted by a staff whose constant endeavor it is to turn out printing only of the highest quality, The Daily News Job Department is ready to fill your orders promptly, efficiently and economically. ■£_ It carries the largest stock of papers, cardboard, cover papers, cards and other material between Calgary and Vancouver. May We Supply You With Any of the Following Ruled Office Stationery Posters I 'its*. N'elson'a city baseball league will Ret off at a good atart thia evening, when the Tigers will meet tho Giants In the flrat schedule Kanie. Originally it wns planned to stage two names today, on. In the afternoon and one In tho evening, however, na Saturday la a public holiday. Ihe local business plucea will remain open thia afternoon, thus necessitating the afternoon game to ■ lied. The teama will face each other at 6:30 sharp. Al tjlbson will umpire the game, nnd the (cam*,, which will bo under tho management of Rev. J. F. Weat- man nnd J. Ryan, will lino up .a follows: Tlgera—Iluehanan, Hunt, Kerby, Ledger Sheets or Forms Letterheads Notchcads Billheads Statements Envelopes Shipping Tags Business Cards Display Cards Legal Forms Blotters Handbills Wedding Stationery In Mcmoriam Cards Stock Certificates Visiting Cards Invitation Card* Meal Tickets Letter Circulars Note Circulars Lodge Constitutions Bytairs Prize Lists Booklet* Auditors' Reports •■JT If what you want is not in this list, write or telephone The News Job Department. We are always glad to discuss printing problems with you. THE DAILY NEWS JOB DEPARTMENT The Home of Good Printing BAKER STREET NELSON, B. C. Page Tsn T1TE TOJ3CW 751117 Nt,V*3. \,Lbi\iit^ l,itf:,n\w-.'7Z7TL IY, 1823 THE ARK » , . ■—,-•» Awning Stripe, green and white, heaviest grade, per yard, GO**. Ladles* Silk Hose, QQei and Sl.Oo! Boya* Bathing Suits. QQ^ and Sl.OO. 1-adlca* 81.35 and 81.90* Moanuito Netting, 15t> yard. White Duck, 7 oa, 35,* per yard. Middy cloth, •_*__. per yard Dresa Cling hams, -ggf, 40<*.. 45<> yard. Ladles' V'eata, Bloomera and Hosiery, Linoleum, Furniture, Ruga. Olaaawaro, cheapest In the city. J. W. HOLMES Phone 534 006 Vtrnon St. '"■'tfc«*fat'lH pftWtJQv my *&«'*#{.? Answer > if- you h-xvent visited thi» drugstore TnAKe up your mina y&uVf To^otten Scrmetm-nq,Alright! Here is a warning you should tu-ed. 1'ay this drug store a visit before yon take your lumnur vacation. If you spend a few mln- iiii'H in this shop you will be bound to discover some necessary toilet conveniences that you had forgotten to purchase. Stop at our Foda fountain while you're thinking lt over. CANADA DRUG & BOOK COMPANY Phon. 81. P. O. Box 1087 TWO GOLFERS MAKE EAGLES Messrs. Benson and McBride Accomplish Feat; Dominion Day Tournament Two local golfers of the Nelson Qolf & Country club, have In the past two days made some new records for the club, .1. II. I\ Benson and R. {a Mclirlde both accomplishing "Ragles." On Monday nfternon Mr. Benson playing In a foursome made the fifth hole In one, and by a strange coincidence II. L Mcltrlde, playing in a foursome, yesterday, accomplished the same feat at the same hole. Thetr superb performances entitled the two local golfers to a life membership In the Rurte CJolf Company Hole-ln- one club. This club, which operates In Canada and lhe States, han a membership of only 400, thus tbe difficulty of the feat can be measured. Each of these men on presenting their score cards to the club will receive a prize of a^ dozen first class golf balls, as well as a year's free subscription to the Canadian Golfer. ln the past three years of operation the local club has neven had the fifth hole mnde in one before, Robert Smith, the professional, did, however, make the eighth hole In one last year. Tournament on Dominion Day A Dominion day tournament will he played on Saturday when men's singles, ladies' singles, and mixed doubles will be competed for. Consolation events will be staged for both ladles a,nd men who are eliminated from other competitions. Saturday being a holiday, play will commence promptly at 9 o'clock, the RADIO FANS-'SHUN! I AM BUSY TESTING EYES My patrons do the advertising. My complete, accurate system always gives satisfactory results. Glasses supplied. Broken lenses replaced. All repairs made. A. Higginbotham . Optometrist and Specialist Rooms 3. 4 and 5, Griffin Blk. Last Showing Tonight You have NEVER and it it doubtful if you EVER will tee a picture likt this at regular prices. Cecil B, De Mille's 'MSWCTI0M, An Intimate picture of love that ruthed too toon into marriage. Set likt a tunburst in glistening fashion. Dancmg through Haunts where pleasure twinkles among tht lights. CAST INCLUDES: L-tatrie* Joy—Conrad Nag*-**-!— Jack Mower—Edith Roberts- Theodore Robert* HAROLD LLOYD "Bathful" Topic* of the Day ANY OF OUR CUSTOMERS WISHING THEIR FIRST OF THE MONTH ORDER THIS WEEK PLEASE ORDER AT ONCE AND GIVE US A CHANCE TO GIVE YOU SERVICE, AS SATURDAY IS A HOLIDAY. STAR GROCERY PHONE 10 DEPENDENT UPON GOOD VISION. A' we depend upon our eyes for nearly ull our labors and pleasures, their care is b matter of constantly Increasing Import.ince. liavlntr practised optometry and made a study of eye examination for many years, I know tbe l.-nrM in lualib and efricif ney ohtallied from thn hiKbest tjpe of opihalmic launi As demonstration l-> nlways more conclusive than explanation, would suit (test allowiiiK IH to furnish n pair of I'unk- tnl Lmmm to n t your requirements. J. 0. PATENAUDE, Optiat and Optician. WATCH REPAIRS Watch -and Clock repairs promptly and properly done. Our charges art moderata. J. 0. PATENAUDE HIGH CLASS FURS A very fine telectlon kept Iu stock or made to order. Customer's own fura made up Into any article desired. Old fura repaired and remodelled. Ten per cent summer discount. G. GLASER Manufacturing Furritr Phont 100. Nelson, B. C. KOOTENAY CAFE N.ar Post Offics, V.rnon SI. Op.n All Day for Short Ordar.. Regular Mtal. 35* PAUL DROZDA, Propri.lor. Busy Sprinklers Will keep ymir lawns green and ISLAKE SPRINKLER HJ2ADS will increase your fruit and vegetable crops. We h»vo had grenl trouble in procuring enough of these popular sprinklers, hut have just received another supply. Wood-Yallance Hardware Company, Ltd. MIUON, a. c HITCH YOUR RADIO TO A STAR This diagram Bhoivs clearly how;any simple radio receiving Mt Is connected up with the aerial and ground. K is the lightning switch. For the purpose of a small antenna this st witch may bo tho ordinary porcelain base. 30 ampere, single-pole, doublarthrow battery switch. The "leadlin" wire J Is attached to this switch at the middle point L ls the ground wire for the lightning switch. The ground wire may be a piece of copper wire. Xo. 14 or larger, and should be of sufficient length to reach from the lower clip of the lightning switch K to the clamp on the rod M. M ll a piece of Iron pipe or rod driven three to sljt feet Into the ground, preferably where the ground Is moist. N is a wire leading from the upper clip of the lightning switch through thn porcelain tube IO to the receiving set binding post marked "antenna." O \n a porcelain tube of sufficient length to reaeh through tho window casing or wall. ladles' event following shortly after at 10 o'clock for the first round; at 1:30 the mixed doubles will begin. lvntries for the singles must be In hy Friday night either at the club house or they may be telephoned to H, A. Ix>we, the vice captal*. The course Is now in perfect shape and some good cards arc expected, the competition will be completed over the week-end. A OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF NELSON LODGE NO. 23, A. F. & A. M., AND VISITING BRETHREN ARE REQUE8TED TO ASSEMBLE AT THE MASONIC HALL TONIGHT (WEDNESDAY) AT 7:15 TO JOIN IN THE PARADE AND ATTEND THE CEREMONY OF LAYING THE "CORNER STONE" AT 8T. SAVIOURS MEMORIAL HALL UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE M. W. THE GRAND LODGE. BY ORDER, Wm. Douche, Secretary. Window Envelopes Address Themselves Made of blgbrr.de wblt. wot. .took .nd with a window ol ol.ar tran.par.Dt Quality.- THEY SAVE HOURS OP VALUABLE TIM! wb.n ■.ndlni ont lnrolM-s, nil" or Utter.. ■Frit, for umiilf. ani q.oU- tlona. The Daily News Job Department Tht Horns tf Oood Print lag WILSON, ft. O. Nelson News of the Day TENDERS FOR BUILDING SEALED TENDERS TOR PACKING HOUSE BUILDIHO ON LOTS 3 AND 3 Or BLOCK 4. LOT 891, TOWN 07 CRESTON, WILL BE RECEIVED IMMEDIATELY. TENSERS MUST BE MARRED "TENDERS TOR BUILDING" AND ADDRESSED TO THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS CRESTON FRUIT GROWERS' UNION. LTD., CRESTON. B. C. fifTiJCiriCATIONS MAY BE OBTAINED TROM TH? union orrics at o»ebton IMMEDIATELY. THE LOWEST OR ANY TRRDBR VOT NECESSARILY ACCEPTED. (3148) All veterans .irp urffed to attend Iny- fiifT of foundation stone of Memorial h;tll tyntKht at 7:X(1. In uniform If possible. Let us rememb**.. tliat the hall In in memory of comrades who lie over thore. Fall ln at Dugout 7:K>. (llll) PnuphterM nf Scotia me o'clock, Odd Fellows' hall. *t tnnlKht IS (1114. The band boys are requested to meet tonight no as to parade from the band room at 7:30 for the l**j-;nK of the Memorial corner atone. (31T.K) The corner stone of St. Pnviour's Memorial hall will be laid under MaAOfl- ic auspices bv Most Worshipful Brother Jamet H, Schofield. P. 0. U., at 7:30 o'clock this evening. (3160) BLUE DIAMOND PAVILION. Regular dance tonight. (3Hl) ROOMS WANTED Householders able to aofomnd-it mining convention delegates please gtv full particulars at once, as to numboi location and price to Fred A. Starkey St-eretary. (MtfJ NOTICE. The local agency for Massey-Harrls Implements Is now heing Handled by the West Kootenay Equipment & Construction compnny. Machines and ppare parts quickly obtainable. (3109) Judge Forln will be grateful for any Information about his wire-haired terrier, which disappeared on Saturday. (3123) ALL OLD COUNTRY PEOPLE WILL WANT TO SEE THREE LIVE GHOSTS PILMED IN LONDON. MUCH BETTER THAN EITHER BETTER OLE OR ALT'S BUTTON. GEM THURSDAY. FRIDAY, SATURDAY. (3131) Anyone having empty Icp cream tubs will greatly oblige- us by calling 290 Curlew Creamery Co., Ltd., "The Home of Quality Ice Cream." J3129) Daughters and Maids of England society extend a cordial Invitation to all past and present Sons *>< England to their banquet in £■ of P. hall tonight at 8:30 p. m. * (3H1) CALQARY EXHIBITION JUNB 30th TO JULY 7th. On account Calgary Exhibition the Canadian I'aclfie Hallway are Issuing round trip tickets at rate, fare and one-third for the round trip from stations in British Columbia (Nelson. Oolden and East) Fare from Nelson. $21 «f return. Including war tax. Tickets on sale dally June 29th to July -8th inclusive, good for return to starting point July 9th. Further particulars on request. J. S. Carter, Diet Parser. Agent, Nelson, B. C. (2990) MOTOR BOAT OWNERS Entries for the Tatenande Shield 20-mlle no handicap race to be held on Wednesday, July nth, 1922. will he received hy the secretary of the Kootenay Launch Club Up to the £9th day of June, 1922. H. C. IRVINO. Secretary, Koorenay Launch Club (2925) 4 GOOD BUYS TWO CITY PROPERTIES. TWO RANCHES 1. 7-Hoomed House on Iloovef street, fully modren, atone foundation; apk-ndld location. 93800* 2. 6-Hoomed Cottage on Hall -afreet; cozy and homelike. $1500. 6. lfi-Si Acres on West Arm of Kootenay Lake at LottfMftCt; shout 7 acres rlcHred; 5-momHI bungalow. 92000. 4. IMO Acres In Fire Valley, 46 acres under cultivation. Oood -barn. Air fenced. Well watered. No better farm In the Kootenayi. Per acre, 950, » REAL ESTATE FIRE CHAS. F. McHARDY, PHONE 135 BONDS Insurance ACCIDENT LIFE Two Nights Only Starland The Man Who Never Dis- poinls yoa in his acting. vnisCiAM a.vunu.1. 01MCTION V/1U.1AM FOX "Colorado Pluck" ALSO TWO-REEL TORCHY COMEDY First Show 7 Second Show 9 Come to the Starland to be entertained and cool off these hot days. WHO CAN SAY "Why Girls Leave Home?" FRIDAY—SATUF1DAY AUCTION SALE Nelson Club. ?03 Silica Street, Friday, 30th June, 2 o'clock sharp, Have been favored with Instructions from tho president and officers of the above club to sell at public auction all the contents of the s;mie, cnn-dsllng of the following: 1-Vak*, card and Othtr tables, letter press, honk shelves, Taylor safe, good aa new; cork linoleum, cuspidors, chairs, billiard cues, lonp counter, glas.f, china cups and saucers, tdieep, moyse and deer heads, carpet, nitrs. verandah chairs, lawn mower, two croquet s'ts, ma(TH7.Ines, pictures, globe., blinds, shades, nlso several sets of snooker and pool halls. On view morning of sale. TERMS: CASH. W. CUT.LER, Auctioneer INSURE NOW The DRY WEATHER ia here. PROTECT vour HOME and BUSINESS. ALL forma of INSURANCE written. R. W. DAWSON Annable Block P. 0. Box 733. Phone 197 Ask Your Neighbor About Potatoes $2.00 per cwt.^-The kind worth more.. Not a complaint—Lota FLEMING'S' STORE JOHN DALY I CABINET CIGAR STORE MAIL 0RDER3 ATTENDED TO PROMPTLY. Smoking Tobacco, Bnuff, PI pea and Full Stock of Cigars, Cigarette*. Other Smokera' Supplies. RED MITE KILLER Fnr Poultry Houses. Use It every weak nnd prevent troublesome peat. 35"£ Pint. Poultry Lice Powder. Insect Powder. Gopher Dwth, Rose Sprays. It Paya to D.al Here. Rutherford Drug Co. I HAVE TWO OF TPIE BEST HOMES IN NELSON FOR SALE. One has five lots, a lot of full bear- inp; trees. D. A. McFARLAND Real Estate, Greenhill Coal, In- aurance. Room 6, K.W.C. Block. Telephone 49. DON'T TAKE CHANCES Tour eyes should be exnni- in<>d reKiilarly by an optical specialist, nnd our glasses ensure the utmont sattsfttc- tion. Our Rlass-r-s, graceful in dfsiun and attractive In ap- "' pearance, have made goud eyeslRht pr*|iului\ J. J. WALKER Jeweler, Engraver and Optician Van Ileiisen Collars All sizes from 14 to 17. This is the soft collar you hear so much about. Will not crease and you can launtlei* it yourself. 50 Cents Each We have the same material made up by Tooke's and also in the Arrow make at 35^. Three for fl.00 Best Churn on th. Mark-rt M.k.a Butt.r in On. Minute. At th. B. C. Plumbing & Heating Company NELSON, B. C. I in . ■■—— TOMORROW! GARDEN FETE! TOMORROW! Auapicea of Preabyterian Ladiea at Alex. Carrie'* reatdence, corner -Silica and Josephine Streets. Thursday, June 29th Afternoon—3 to 6. Evening—7 to 10 Bake Tables, tee Cream Booths, Strawberries and Cream, Candy. Country Store and Putting Contest. ADMISSION, 2Sc. ORCHESTRA Still in Business We Are Still Making Mother's Bread Give us a call and have it delivered at your door. Our special attention will be given to quality, cleanliness and service. CHOQUETTE BROS. PHONE 258 Three Live Ghosts' The screen's greatest and funniest comedy is notable not only for its excruciatingly funny comedy sequences, but to see it is like making a sight-seeing tour of London. The story takes one through the Limehouse District, White- chapel, and Clerkenwell, and gives one a glimpse of Tiafalgar Square, Piccadily Circus, the Abbey, Whitehall, Downing Street, and the Bank of England. "Three Live Ghosts" will be shown at The Gem Theatre __ Thursday, Friday and Saturday ADMISSION PRICES— NIGHT 50l* Children .": SATURDAY MATINEE, JULY 18T Adult. 35£ Children Adults 25* 10> SPEND YOUR DOMINION DAY HOLIDAY IN -jti Nelson BESIDE Baseball—Nelson vs Kaslo. Football—Nelson vs. Tail. Lacrosse—Nelson vs. Trail. Bicycle Races and Novelty Sporti There will be standard field and track sports as follows: Mile run, 440 yards, 220 yards, 100 yards, high jump, broad jump, pole vault, shot put Note—Kaslo boat will be held at Nelson one hour, leaving at 5 p. m., C. P. R. time. ■sa