Saver TAKES ANOTHER JUMP Sec Page 6 Ifotaw Street Tenders BELOW ESTIMATES See Page 3 507 VOL. 21. NELSON, B. C, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1922. NO. 27. NAVAL SERVICE IHE FISSES AFTERDEBATE Conservatives Regard Policy as Retrograde Step and Resist PROGRESSIVES THINK NAVAL HOLIDAY DUE Discussion Reveals Divergence From Party Lines on National Status OTTAWA, May 22.—Without dividing the house of commons tonight adopted the contested vote of $1,600,- 000 for nuval service. Thereby the house also accopted the government's naval policy of one destroyer and two trawlers for each coast with the consequent laying up of the cruiser Aurora and the two submories. The naval vote adopted Is a million dollara Jess than was tho appropriation for last year. The end came nfter three days of discussion and after renewed Con ■ervatlve criticism. Rt. Hon. Arthur Melghen, leader of the opposition, declared that the gov ernment's policy was a policy of going backward. On the other hand, Hon. G. P. Graham of defense, came out sharply in vindication uf the government's proposals. It was his firm belief that they would be to the advantage of Canada. Crerar Advises Marking Time. Hon. T. A. Crerar, leader ot the Progressives, thought Canada should quit playing with the naval question and could well afford to take a naval hfillday for five years further. In reference to tomorrow's budget, Mr. Crerar observed that If the minister of finance discharged his duty, he would Impose additional taxatloa rather than reduce taxation. Only tn that way could the country meet Its obligations. Today's debate revealed aome divergence from party lines. Hon. A. K. MacLean, Liberal, Hall- fax, questioned if the government's naval policy was practicable. John Evans, progressive, Saskatoon, and a Welshman, held that If Canada held the atatus of a nation she must he pVepwred to take Idh- place among the sisterhood of nations. tontlnucl Naval Holiday. In opening, Mr. Church asked whether the government wns satin- fled with a miserable contribution of Ti cents* a head, as what we owe for maritime freedom. "Canada," said Mr. Church, "has aliways had a naval holiday." "We have be-on content to sponge on the British tuxpuyer.'' he said. Who had the government consult*.. he asked. Had they consulted the British admiralty experts or their own experts? The government should a»k the British government to get a report from the admiral of the fleet or aome one In a position to give practical advice. The more one examined the government proposals the more one concluded that they were impossible. Wus Jt an honorable policy, jus-tUtu- ble pr self-rttapecting, for Canada still to keep a burden on the backs of the British taxpayers, especially aa she haa prided herself on having attained the status of a nation? It was idle to talk about training men to become seamen In three weeks. They could not learn to row a boat In that time and half of them would be unable to swim. It was simply allowing Canada lo go hack 150 years tp tho atatus of a crown colony, and after all Canada had done In tho war ho did not think the people wanted this kind of a naval policy. .Expenditure Mitc Waste. H. C. Hocken, Conservative, West Toronto, aald last year tho sum voted ■was an absolute minimum for efficiency, but this year tho government proposed to apend 11,500,000 for no result whatever. The grant now proposed was a mere waste. It was the duty of Canada to show that she had somo appreciation of her duty and did not intend to continue to lean on tho navy of tho mother country. Lloyd Oeorge. In speaking at the ' Genoa conference, had intimated tb-" possibility of another war. This ahould cause tho government to increase instead of wiping out Canada's little naval f«ta.bllBhmont. J. A. McKelvle, Conservative, Tnlo, naked what the government waa go- lijg to do about the cadets now training at the Royal Naval college. The government had a groat n-Fp»n*ibtl- ity as far as these boys were concerned, ua they had already wasted Btveral rears of their lives in train- / iiig. . Mr. Graham said that arrangements had been made with the different rolU-g^ to permit gsadijates of the I loyal Naval mile-go to epter the civil Institutions as se-eond year students. Arrangement* were under way to permit naval undergraduates ti enter tyt, first yejir students. Hon. Hugh Guthrie unked what the government pro'poned to do with ypung m*n who went through the xpllltary* college and the rnurw of training and wero now in the Canadian navy. Some of the***, men had 1 ■ i I or more ;it sea, after concluding their college courses They h^ad spent large sums of money on uniforms which they were required to wear. Surely they were entitled to <*i n* Ulerwti-nri. , An Impression -seemed to hnvo gono . (Continued on Fags 1) PRINCE OF WALE S LANDS IN JAPAN Aliove the Prince of Waliw is shown immediately sifter Ian diiiK .it Yokohama, Japan, accompanied Ijy Prince Hijroslii Tushmi and a larire queue of attendant dignitaries. He is proceeding along the quay WILL ISSUE BLUE BOOK UPONGENOA Views of Washington Asked But No Invitation Issued Says Chamberlain LONDON, May 22.—Austen Cham- borlain, government leader in the house -af commons, told questioners in the house today that a bluebook of the (J-enoa conference wa* being prepared and would be available tomorrow. Mr. Chamberl.iin said steps were taken informally through the United States ambassador in Home to inquire whether an invitation to participate in the coming Tbe Hague conference would be acceptable to the UrJt.ed Statea goyertiment. „ '■"ho views of that' government were contained in n mot-wage which had been communicated to the I'niteil States press and the British government had no further information. Asked whether a reply had been received from Washington before an Invitation was Issued. .Mr. Chamberlain said no invitation had been sent. To a further question ns to whether he would nsk the I'nited States government on what terms It would cooperate, Mr. Chamberlain replied "No." Mr. Chamberlain said the foreign office vote would be set down for Thursday In order to enable discussion by tho commons of the (Jenoa confer*, nee. Sir Timing Worthington 1-atvans, the war mlnt.-Ser. would opt n the discussion on behalf nf the government, Mr, Chamberlain added, and make a general statement concerning the result of the conference, Tlie premier would be in his place to answer crltieisms and to give any further explanations tho house might desire. ASSASSINATION CAUSESHORRQR Religion Excuse (or Political Vendetta, Says Arthur Griffith DUBLIN', May 22.—Arthur Griffith, president of the L>nll Eireann, In a statement issued today expressing horror at the assassination of W. J. Twaddle, a member of the northern parliament, said: Belfast lately has been shamed by many crimes in which religion was made the excuse for a political vendetta. Those who know BetfMt and hnve beta responsible for puhllc order have not repudiated them. Mr. Twad-J dle'a murder strikes at the foundation of representative government The honor of the Irish nation is concerned therein. In its name I desire to express the deepest ay tn path with those who mourn." CANADIAN ENVOYS OPTIMISTIC GENOA RESULTS WILL PROSPER LONDON, May 22.—(By Canadian Pr-an Oable.) Kir Charles Gordon or Montreal, who, with Professor Kdu- oard Pont pet It of the University of Montreal, represented Canada at the Oenoa conference, lias returned tn l^iiuhm wilh really optimistic views concerning tho outcome of the Oem>a deliberations, "We art in entire sympathy with all that was done." said Kir CharleH to the Canadian Press correspondent today. "I think a groat deal of good will ensue from the meetings although, perhups, it may be some time before there are visible results A great factor to remember is that matters for the betterment of the European situation have definitely been started. It has been shown that there Is a general disposition to help with schemes for too- noniia and .fii.ini*iul n-gvneratl.ia. The political end, of conrse, la hy no means clear, but there la no need to despair. There are grounds for thinking that progress may yet be made in behalf of Russia at Tbe Hague conference''' Interests Identical. Sir Charles said the Canadian representatives had no special views to press at, Cipuon. "Anything likely to help other countries," he added, "was acceptable to us as likely to be profitable to Canada. Wo are looking to Kurope for markets. Canada has a highly important export trade, not merely in agriculture, but in other products. Our interest In the improvement of the Kuropean situation Is to this extent, therefore, identical with that of other countries." Extreme admiration for Premier I.loyd Oeorge was expressed by Sir Charles. Tlie British prime minister, he uld, worked tenaciously and unsparingly and was one of the most dominating' flfrures "of the deliberation. FIND LETTER CONDEMNING Document Shows Plot to Defeat North Ireland Government SON DIES AFTER FAMILY QUARREL Iti.iMNA, May 22— Angus McT^'n- nan of tho Barvns settlement, 16 miles from Yorkton, slashed his throat with a knife some time Sunday night near the edge of n slough close to his father's home, and died during the night. Ills body waa found .Monday morning. Sunday evening, in a rage, he shot his father, senium: I ballet through the Jaw. In the fight which followed, the son discharged the revolver a second time, tho bulb t trl-,- ing the end off one of bis mother's fingers as she shielded her head. ThS father managed to pull the mm out Of tho house and took away tbe revolver, after which he adtttntatSf-td a good b*atln( In self-defense, for the son rushed at hlnv In tho yard. .An inquest la to be hold. BELFAST, May 22.—Late tonight three men knocked at the door of the homo of former Sergeant Welsh in Newport Tlpperary. They were admitted by Welsh's wife. When Welsh made his appearance they killed him in the praaenos of his wife. Patrick Gulligan waa shot dead by an unknown man in the same village. John Mel.ernon, a railwayman, was shot afld killed In the Belfast depot this afternoon. This was the fifth murder in the vicinity of the depot since Friday. This evening a sniper in Sen ford street fired nt three men returning from work in Hallymncnret. One of them, Oeorge I-awson, was killed. Another sniper fired into a York street fruit store and wounded Mary (Irant, 70 years old. The body of an unknown man, riddled with bullets, was taken t o a hospital during the afternoon. Inspector Nixon, testifying today in the case of Desmond Crean, an amateur actor arrested lu Belfast with a loaded revolver, said ho found the following letter on tho prisoner: "A meeting of tlie northeast advisory committee In Belfast May 11 unanimously decided to convene a meeting of the Whole advisory committee .'or the purpose of devising a definite plan of campaign to bt adopted by the nationalists in the northeast, whereby they can render impotent the so-called government of northern Ireland." Thomas Boyd was shot dead this morning in Woodstock road, east iU-\- fast, and James Lindsay was seriously wounded. BELIEVE WINNIPEG MEN ARE DROWNED KBNORA, Ont., May 22.—Tho finding of three hats nnd a tobacco pouch flouting on the water at Lulae, a iWMMt resort-10 miles west of hore, has given rise to the report that four Winnipeg men, whoso names nre unknown, were drowned on Sunday and a scinch party has been sent from here with grappling Irons to search for the bodies. The men went out in n gasoline launch which has not heen found. Gives Third Reading to Empire Settlement Bill LONDON, May 22.™(By Canadian Press ClMe)- After reJecUMC sev- <*- day by MaJ. Gordon Smith, head of the local Indian department. If this la done the Brant county Indian situation immediately assumes an international aspect. Local m>*n in close touch with the lu ads of the various Indian tribes declare that the recent visit of Hon. Charles Stowart, minister for Indian affairs, was an "absolute failure." One of the chiefs expressed himself aa follows to a Canadian Proas representative today: "The Hon, Mr. Stewart came down here and told us a lot of nice things and Just hecAuso we listened to him he apparently went nway with the idea that*he had smoothed everything out. Ho had not smoothed out anything and the' situation is worse now than ever." BOND BIDS Tim llf-tilL VICTORIA. May ' 22.—No nctlon wns taken by tho provincial government today toward accepting bids on the new 12,0(10,00-9 bend lame to fins nee irrigation and settlement work. Although the tenders have not been rejected, if was Intimated that the government is dlsKuAIsficd, the figures being hlghor than expected. LONDON, May 22.—(By Cans- disn Press Cable.)—Ths Genoa issue threatens to be overshadowed in the house of commons by tha reparations problem, the importance of which ii recognized by the allocation of a special day for its discussion apart from the Genoa matter snd by the situation in Ireland. The latest developments in Ireland wars referred to in grave terms by Winston Churchill, who seemed puzzled by the concord between Col* lint and De Valera, DUBLIN, May 22.—The Labor party haa a list of 21 candidates tor the June election, but thus fur im other candidates h.ive been announced. Before Saturday's MP*** ment WU reached the farmers' union was considering putting forward candidates it |a thought there will bo many uncontested seats. The expectation, however, that the whole election will, like that of 1920, consist of unopposed returns, is not entertained at the publicity department of the Dail Eireann. Treaty Mki-ly to Gain. In any event the supporters of the treaty will see some increase in the majority in the new Dail, for th" election will include four members of Trinity college, who favor the treaty and who are not members of the present Dall. Any Independent candidates who may succeed, would, it Is generally thought, also be for the treaty. At both previous a.ssembliea of the Dai] tha oath of allegiance to the Irish republic was taken, hut it Itt not certain that there will be any oath at all ln tho third Dail. Th« Pail will include members for the Ulster seats and under a provision of tho agreement these will he treated ns uncontested returns and fall to their present holders. AU these, with the exception of one, hold seats also In the southern parliament, bo that the point concerns orily John O'Mahoney, member for Fermanagh. Reserves Solidarity. Tho Ard Kheis is expoettyl at tomorrow's meeting to approve unanimously the Cotlins-l)i> Valor.a "agreement, which reserves for the present Sinn Fein solidarity and will keep the organization In the strong position of being the only organized body of electoral opinion. By the terms of the treaty, the election to the Free Htat-A parliament must be held within 12 months of the signing Of the treaty, snd an exact expression of tho average public opinion will have to wait until then. Must, OMHMn Ulster. The Ard Fheis, tbe Sinn Fein clubs of I "1st or, are strongly represented At the last meeting they took up the question of tlie position of the National!sti In the six counties area. The agreement for a coalition cabinet now forces reconsideration of the Ulster problem. It must be decided whether the jdnlted T>ail cabinet will accept the Collins-f ralg pant nml endeavor to withdraw all Sinn Fein activities ln Ulster, or whether It will adopt an attitude of conflict. There are some who think that an underst a riding might bo given that no Sinn Feiners from southern Ireland, would, In the future, interfere within the six counties, thus leaving the northern Sinn Feiners to fight their own battle with the northern government within Its Jurisdiction. STEAMER ARRIVALS Corsican, at Montreal, from Glasgow, Orduna, at New York, from Hamburg. Baltic, nt - Liverpool, from New York. ■Minnedosa, at Liverpool, from Montreal, SPOT IDCME MET WITH SIMILAR FATE Bulgarian Legation Minimizes Troubles Reported in Country VIKNN'A. May 22.—Apparently no revolution haa taken place ln HulKurln, Hela.'*r*Kle advises, and ilso the Bulgarian legation Tilnimlzes tho reported troubles. There hnve heen conflicts only l.etween the. Communists and the Wrangel soldiers, after a resolution w;ts adopted hy the ^onimunlsts demanding tho expulsion of the soldiers. More Business But Less Return From Mountain Lumbering Fog So Thick; Captain Could Not See Bowi; Rescue Difficult DRIVE LASCARS AWAY AT REVOLVER'S POINT Passengers Alarmed; Cap* t?>'n Urges Calm; Orders f Out Lifeboats Ini .1 ''I CALGARY. May 22,—During the first three months of 1922, the busineai in eastern Canada of the membership of the Mountain Lumber Manufacturers' asiocia- tion increased by nearly 50 per cent over that of the same period last year, I. R. Poole, secretary, said tonight following the concluding session of the quarterly meeting of tha association, which was held in the Palliser hotel. De-tpite this increase in business over Ihat of the same period in 1921." the returne were much less, Mr. Poole pointed out, with reference to the decreased price of lumber. Flashes By Wire Consider I tout Tenders. VICTORIA. May ^2.—Tenders are being considered on the $2,000,000 of 5 per rent British (.'oltimbia bonds for irrigation and settlement work by Hon. John Hart minister of finance. Invests in Railway Stock V1CTOHIA, Muy 22,—The city of Victoria purchased tonight for investment in sinking funds \A,r.M pounds sterling of Canadian Northern Ontario debenture Ftock at 31*. laying T..3S and accrued inten-Jt, due .May 'IV-1961. The bonds werfl pMt- chawed from Pemberton & Hon. Oay'a Death Toll Six CKI.l'AST. May ?:.—A man on top of a tram car was shot and seri4>us- iy wounded today by a sniper. The ambulance van, while taking him to tlie hospital, found another lying In the street shot in the thigh. The total killings today reached six. Boi* Atari und police were buny with their firearms replying lo shots that camy from various points of vantage. f EST, May 22.—The thickest for £ ears around Finistero Uahant was reported at the time of lhe strophe to tho liritish steamer pt, according to Captain. Le Dsr- £ , commanding the freighter Selae, his report to the ministry of mer- utnt marine, L The Seine rammed the Kgypt Sst- '. irday night and nearly 100 persons lost their lives in the disaster. "The fog wan so thick," said the report, "that the captain on the bridge was unable to see the bow of his own ship." Rescue Work Difficult. The disaster occurred a few miles from Green rocka where the Drum- mond rustle was wrecked ln June. IIM, with a lose of 247 lives. A heavy fog still hangs over the shores nf 1'inistere. making the work of the rescuing party difficult. When tbe vessels came together, those aboai-d ih<> Kgypt did not realize at flayt the extant of the damage caused by the little freighter Seine. It was some minutes before the liner began to heel over and tlion the passendsrii dashed in great alarm from the dining room to the deck. Captain Collyer urged them to be calm and ordered out the boats, for which thore was -a rush. Tho I.,i.s,ars, It la asserted, used clubs ln an attempt to get possession of the bouts, but the officers drew their revolvers and drove thew away. DEFINES SCOPE OF DELEGATES Genoa Envoys to Keep Clear of Purely European Concerns Peking Cabinet Denouncet General Chang Tso Lin as a Rebel Without Standing PLKINfJ, May M—Thf caW- jH-t .has issued u formal statement denouncing General Chang Tso Un as a rebel, in view ol his recent declaration of Inde- pendeocs for Manchuria snd Kongo)la. It says: "Chant: Tso Lin was dismissed from his official position and baa no official standing with the government of china.*' OTTAWA, May 22.—Instructions given to tho Canadian delegates it I (Jenoa were tabled in the h*>use ef commons today hy the premier. The Ital part of the correspondence con sisted of a letter written by the pre mier ou Mar*, h 20. to Sir Charles Gordon and addressd to him ut liton. Tbe text of this letter is as follows: The government has been considering their view U to the general uttitude thHt you and Professor .Mont- petit should adopt us Canadian delegates at the Genoa conference. We feel thst you should not uctlvely Intervene In questions that are of purely Kiiropeun eonoern. but that you should interest yourselves in such questions as are of eeenonili' rent 10 Canada. It Is difficult ft) give nny more precise definition, but this jniliiaiiuti will serve as a le fur your action and will, 1 am sure, be able to determine its Hpplica- liim as the various questions muy ■jse." The authority under whieh the Cu- nailiun delegates should act was indicated in the order in council as letters patent appointing each as com- BtiselOOSr and plenipotentiary in re- :t to the Dominion of Canada. BANKRUPTCY ACT UNDER REVISION OTTAWA, Muy 22—Complete revision of the Bankruptcy act, either nt the next or a subsequent session of parliament was forecast In the rnm- mons today by Sir Lomer Gouin, minister of justice. Intimation came when Sir Lomer was Introducing a bill amending the Bankrupt cy act. The minister felt, however, thnt radical changes at this time would twirl Increase rather than to derrease difficulties. He considered It esn«-n- tl.il that the Hankruptry act should remain as It is for the present. The amending hill. Introduced thia afternoon. Is for the purpose of changing the present art wheiv it does not af- ford adequate relief for creditors, and provide for mure satisfactory ad- mini Html ion by courts, trustees and creditors. Other amendments are to remove doubt with respect to certain sections of the act. RAMS SCHOONER INADENSEFOG Submarine Charges Virginia Olsen Outside Los Ad* gclcs Harbor Los ANQELM, May 22.—The new ■team schooner Virginia Olsen was rammed by the -submarine D-7 In a dense fog off the breakwater outaide the harbor hero today and. racing at full Speed, with a hole ln the how, sank just after reaching dock in the harbor lure. Captain John Johnaon reported that the wubmartne proceeded on rts way seaward after the collision and be did nut know whether It was damaged or not. The Weather A slackening of the rate of rlae of the West Arm at Nol^on was evident yeaterdasy, when the gain for the 'ii hours ending with 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon w.is found to he only tbr-ee- tenths of a font. The water at thst lime stood nt K.» feM above the low water mark. This was ln marked contrust tu the gain for thc previous AH hour**, of Q.M feet. A CONtOENCE K> the: Mot>T nffftnwuj | IT 1t>AVYJMt>TOWY TO USTCN TO M EXPLKHKT\OH, PAGE TWO TITT; i\"T*-!wN IVATTaY NEWS, TUESDAY HORNING, MAY 2S, 1022. Leading Hotels of the West Where Superior Accommodation May Be Obtained AMERICAN PLAN Rates $3.50 to $5.00 GEORGE PENWELL, Proprietor. The Premier Hotel of the Interior I Special Sunday Dinner, Smith's Orchestra, $1.00 TEAROOM OPEN 10 A. M. TO MIDNIGHT I Headquarters for all Traveling Men, Mining Men and Tourists. HTME—James E. Dye, Vancouv -.. J. Curgon, Vancouver; F. R. IS Kerrv, j4laho; Ada I*.. Cargo, Banners I Perry, Idaho; w. a. Cameraa, New . i Dan ver; i\lrs. J ll. Walker. Procter; Gowan, South Sloean; II. QrefOVlch, F g s.mml.Ts. Vancouver; V. Redlund! Kaslo; Louis Anderson, Marblehesd; J. I Vancouver; F, Dsnlelson, Vancouver; Oood, Spokane; Kthel Bracken, BonnersjW. <). Kennedy; Csrml; C. O. L. Rsed Ferry, Idaho; Hilda tfellinger, Bonnera Vancouver; T. D. Clapp, Trail; N. 01- Ferry. Idaho; Irene Holller, Bonners eon, Nakusp; W. (.;. Stenason, Winni- Ferry, Idaho; Dorothea Wer*, Benhera psg; A. C. IseSker, Midway. Hotel Strathcona Nelson's Leading Hotel Under New Management G. T. QUINCEY, Proprietor. (Ut. of Melfort, Sask.) Ideally situated, commanding a delightful viae of thc lake. Special Sunday Dinner 754** Nine First Clasa Sample Rooms. COMFORT CLEANLINESS AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN MADDEN HOTEL MRS. MADDEN, Prop. First Class Rooms by tha Day, Week or Month Every Consideration Shown to Guests. Cor. Baker and Ward St., Nelson Nelson's Best Cafes MADPKN—Fred Llndstrom, Calmo; M. Avts. Denver, Colo.; E. Trembler; Mrc W. Iluttv, Hrilli-int; Miss Hufty, Hrilllant; Mrs. F. Hufty. Sloean City; Virgel Helms, Spokane; C Marie Sampson, New York; It. BcslS, EdfSTOOd. CLUB HOTEL ROOMS Centrally located. Thoroughly renovated and refurnished throughout. Special rates by the month. Corner Stanley and Silica. THE L. D. CAFE The Most Exclusive Restaurant In the City, Open Day and Night. Service unexcelled. Furnnee healed Rooms with Hot and Cold Water In connection. Bsker Street Phone 134 NAVAL SERVICE VOTEPASSES AFTER DEBATE (Continued From Pa-tS One.) abroad as a result of MOBS quotations made hy the prime minister in his raoaat ppeoch on the government's naval policy, that these hslps which Canada received from Kngland h:i 1 nothing more than scrap vahu\ Thi** was not in accordance with facts. ■MORRISaWMORRISI TOMORROW Is n hnlliby UNLESS I slav In bet ALL (lav I SHALL ami n hat. SOX, fnd.rwrar. Ti.*. SUIT nr Flannel I'anis. AND manv nthpr tlilnaTs THAT Uonrll soils. I mnv 'have n boy nr two TO fil out AND Morris ran tin THAT. too. IF I stav In I.e.] I shall NEED pyjamas SO 1 shall rail ON Morris, anyway. Men Suited CANADIANLi... PACIFIC TO EUROPE SAILINGS TROM ST. LAWRENCE PORTS-MONTREAL, QUEBEC June 2- Msntoslm Uvarpoal June' 3- tfslapnaa .... QtMIN June I—MhMSdOM ,,.. i>"\HhaMM.!on Ant wrrp lune 7—Scot Im) c,la-*K"W June !•—'Scandinavian lune It—nap,of Fraac ,iune Id -ataatroas ... Southampton "Aatsrarp Chsrbourf Southampton Ham.mi _ ..Liverpool Joes IT—Tunisian .Olaatow Southampton ' Aatsrsrp THE KOOTENAY HOTEL G. Wanuk, T. Silitch, Proprietors. A homa for tha world at reaionabls ratea. Open night snd day. First-class dining room. Comfortable rooms 318 Vernon St Near Pott Offics THE STANDARD CAFE 820 Baker Stre.t, Nelson, B. C. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 11:30 to 2:30 Special Lunch. 3r.<* 6:30 to 8:00 p. m., Supper..;{,%<» Phon. 154 STIRLING HOTEL If looking for a modern and clssn room or apartment it will bs to your intereat to call at ths Stirling Hotel before renting elsewhere. P. H. BUSH. Proprietor June 11—afellta June 22—Montreal' B Qsaaa Juid- 23—Vlctrian .Liverpool June H—Kmp. Of Britain .Liverpool June M Ooralwii (Maicav Ckarteferg June 27—Emp, af Sootlsnd Houthamptoa Haasawi June 30 —Montcalm I.iv.rptiul July 1— Metugtiiua QlaaffO-V July 3-Scotian Southampton i .laspuw July I Utaaiim . iaataamptoa A'Hw.rp Ressrviitions, Rata* and Full Dttalli M.iy Be Ser.\re<1 rroin Local Affinti Everywhere or Write, J. S. Garter Diet. Pmr-eng-er Aft., Neli,in, B. C. HIGH CLASS RESTAURANT ROYAL CAFE Open day nnd niKht. Quick service. Dinner, 11:30 a. nt. to 2:00 p. m., 35e. -Special Supper, 6:30 p. m. to it:00 p. m., 35o. Phone 182 504 Baker Street Vancouver Hotels THE LAKEVIEW HOTEL Mra. Malletta & Son, Proprietors. Nic.%, warm, comfortable moms at reasons hie rate*. Open day and BUM Corner Hall and Vernon Streeta. HOTEL MARTINIQUE 1176 Granville Street. Cosy, bright rooms. Just the place for your vacation. Rates moderate. Write for particulars. MRS. A. PATTERSON, Lets of Royal Hotel, Granville St. The Ships in question were thoroughly mod* in. Mr. King asked If ho was not right in sayfttf that other v*,:ps of thin type wsrs being wrapped by the British admiralty. Mr. (Jtithrlo replied that the had no Information on thai subject. Tho Aurora was nn Iiicnl ship for training purposes. The destroyers wero 111-ndnpiod for this purpose. If the Aurora wa* tied up to the dock I*. would bs n.certsary to keep a crew on hoard her to prevent her from deteriorating. Destroyers and submarines always deteriorated speedily If not kept up. Could Vsv us Rmik waters. William Duff. Libera), Lunsnburr. disputed the statement that the Aurora was a good training ship. She wan elflht yearn old and prertty well worn out Mr. Duff expressed hearty approved af the reduction of the estimate nnd remarket! Ihat tho crulsr1' nd the submarines might he used aa breakwaters. Dr. Murray Mae Lean, Conservative, St. .lohn city, regardetl the proposed reduction as unwise and unjustifiable. Rt. Hon. Arthur Mo'ghon was of the opinion that the British navy was not scrapping orulaers of the Aurora type. The Aurora had been represented to the late Kovernment to ho in every way fitted for the duties she wai to perform. Thc committee whouhl hava the advice of men In n position tn know. It was necessary tn decide whether Canada was going to hava a naval service or not. Tt was Canada's duly to establish a naval perries, Canada had a debt, but SO had all the other countries. Including C.reat Britain and the other dominion/). These cnnn!ri''s were all maintaining naval services transcending Canada's. 'How will the prime minister feel when he sland.i before the prime nffntatsf of c.reat Britain and the prime ministers of the other dominions?" Mr. M-Hghen tskfd. Their Couiilii.-K -also had debts. I'p t:i Tommy Atkins. The government could go Into departments nnd apply the knife nnd could save more than sufficient to maintain the navy. The defense of (he Empire -waa up to Tommy Atkins and tho other dominions. Last year Canada spent 2S cents per capita on tli4> navy. This y-wir aho would only spend 17 cent)*. If the dominion was not IO have a navy a farce should not he . made of the situation. Tt Would he almost better to do nothime. ,\t this point tho prime mlnistT asked w'ly Mr. Melghen did not embody 'his opinions In a resolution. "lteoHiire ]t is not my policy," he retorted. Klttold I><> Her Nlinre. Hon. T. A. Crerar asked If Mr. Matfh-rn'l nnrumont WM hawed on the aanumpUon that Canada should do her shnro. In the defense of the Empire. "yes." an.wprrd Mr. Meivjhen. Hon. O, P. firaham said thnt it was his firm belief that the prnpe.«al of the irovernment would result to tlie best advantage of Canada, Th-1 policy of tlie government war t.t train men fnr th** service instead of Ki-tttntr the serving I.*'fore the men. The (Tnlted Btstss hid a force of 30,- 000 naval volunti-TS. Wiuihl Mean T>e-*lrueltoil. datt. J. A. Clark, Conservative, LAKEV1KW— F: Dahl: John Ev*>ns, Yahk; J. in-rsmark. Yahk, NEW GRAND HOTEL 616 VERNON ST., EAST Comfortable Rooma. Hot and Cold Water. Dining Room in Connection. Rates $1.00 snd Up. YOUNGEST MEMBER GETS BIGGEST FISH A salmon weirshinK 1 fi 3-4 pounds WU Ot llghl off I'rocter Hunday hy L»S ('*;.!vie <»f Harrop, who Is a member of the crew of the tug Ymir. Members of the Nelson Dlftrlct Hod and Qan club enrolled him in thf morninfr, and hl-j fMi beat by six ounces tbe iirficlal wfl^ht of the leadiriK hitherto this year, which was , caught by Tom Homcr-diam of N'.-l QUEENS HOTEL European and American Plan Steam Heat in Every Room A. LAPOINTE, Proprietor QUEENS—W. Hro,, PILLS L KIDNFY . r aP'ABETO * Vi AMINE YOUR SKIN against that rarlv p.ifch of eczema, whuli it uobaaded, mour akin Jrr<]urntly and Carafully, anil Ireal I lie tint tagn ol disonlrr at one*? Willi /.am liuk. The sotrrt of Zam Huk's power in CiaaUng a olsar lirahl.y skin 13 tlmt it itimulstei the cells to renewed activitv, and rids the tissues o( accumulated impurities NiRhl1vdrr-.sinj;s,yitli Zam buk aootlie. soften anil punly the skin, and inii'rnve your appearance wonderfully. UaUhS coar-v litrdv ointnienti Slid faity creams. Zam Hnk cunianis active medicinal essences I hut sink 1*1/0 the akin aud expel infUmmalion asd itching irriUUkw. Zam Huk cpuckly replaces diseased t Mue and grows healthy new skin For ec/erna, pimples, boils, abscesses, nn((wo[1n, pOi-aoasd wounds, bad lagS, cuts, burns, scalds, or for piles Zam-Buk provides ttie unrivalled remedy. HERBAL ram Duk Bnrrard, rfad an opinion from a liritish naval expert to the effect that if Canada's very small navy was reduced It would mean tho destruction Of ih.* CMa&ian navy. That was hip own feeling, he said. E. M. MacDonald, liberal, Plctou, declared that in the matter of naval policy li'io Liberal Kovernment stood where It did in IStOli-tfllft, but when tho rcHpnnslbillty uf Canada's defense upon the sea wmM Riven to the Con* nerval 1 ves that party entirely fllsff garded tbe resolution to which they had given unaniinousronsent in 19(H. The Conservatives had tied up ths a\iobe and scr.ipped the naval fac.I- ties rre-ated by the labrnU-i. At the evenhiff sitting A. J. Lewis, Progressive, Swift Current, a«ked If Canada, wan polrifr to have ■ pmall regular naval force in addition to the votunt-st-ra .Mr. Cra ham replied that there would be ;r permanent force of about 800 men. J. L Hrown, Progre-iwlve, Llsgnr, said Canada phould assume a fair share of tho fesponsibiliti-e-s for Kmpire defense. This, however, was not the time to adopt an aggressive military policy. In the present situation it might ho well to adopt a "marking time" policy. Money Would Tie WaMixl. Mr. Meighen declared that no country had ever produced a volunteer naval ro«orve of any value in the way which Mr. Graham proposed to get one. It took five years' concentrated training to turn out a seaman for defensive warfare. If the minister's plan was adopted Ca nada would get nowhere and woubl spend the money voted. John Rvans, Progressive, Saskatoon, said that Canada was claiming the status nf a nation. If she made this claim ohe must bo wi'Mng to tako her place ns one of the sisterhood of nations. The defence of tho Kmpire was shared among the nallons composing the Kinptro. if Canada was going to shelter under the Empire ll was only fair that she contribute h<"r full share of lhe cost. Great Britain ntatfad the help of Canada, even though she was decreasing her navy. I'p to the Dominion. Ti. Forke, Progrfwdve, Brandon said this was not the time to spend money iinm-cei-warlly. Mr. Meighen contended that tlie action taken at the conference of p rem it rs last summer was contained in ft resolution which had heen po'nted six times over, and which plalntly stated thnt it was up to Canada to decide herself what she would do in the matter of naval defense. Hen. T. A. Crernr urged that in 1917 it was definitely understood that the matter Would bo discussed ■it nn I'mplre conference after the war, when Canada's status would a'so be defined. To be on sound ground, the Conservatives should define when the understanding wns made that Canada should make a contribution to naval defense. His regret was that the minister of militia hnd not stayed with his first proposal, be-cause till." second one was more expensive. AvVh Where Is JRnomy? Against whom was Canada to arm? he asked, when nil the big world powers hid agreed to disarm. General Mewburn—What is the I'nited FtatoK keeping a. navy for? 'That is their affair," replied Mr. Crerar. Taxation must be reduced. For that rcn.son he would gladly support the reduction, and he would have hr>en Milling to go n good deal further in reducing the vote. D. Spenee, Conservative, Parkda'e ■i.ild thnt if a war nrose-and Canada was minus means of nnvat defense the merchant marine would he de- stroyed by hosti'e craft. As a business prporition the naval defense of Canada should bo maintained. The item wa.s then r.irrtrd. MR PIM PASSES IS A FAVORITE Large Audience Enjoys Performance by the University Players Holiday Wear PjB Every line of Ladies' Wear for *$yu—, the holiday—whether spent at home or away. SrORT HATS-Delightfully cool and smart. BLOUSES—In white and striped silk; also clover little voiles, with the popular (pn fn fan f\f\ Peter Pan collar. Only *PO.DU TO «j)l).UU SKIRTS—In Flannel, Pique or Wash Satin—very attractive, in most taking styles. MIDDIES—In all styles, strongly made, with white or colored collars and cuffs. We have these at all prices. Also a new line of Gingham Middies, which aie bright and effective. Our Hosiery, in lisle and silk. Our Silk Gloves. Our Silk and Knitted Summer Underwear, all those little accessories of Dress and Ornaments—we have in choice selection. Our choice stock of Summer Dress Goods is commanding wide approval. Nelson'Dry Goods Co. LADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS of the. piny, especially in the first act, until Mr. Pirn's unfortunate memory for names led him to mak? statements that Brought much more serious consequences in their train. The play was a treat and expros- oinns of satisfaction were heard on every hand. Prof— the above that have madf Dolri'i Kidney Pills a. household remedy all over Canada. For mere Ifaan a Quarter of a century prr-ile have Yeen tolling each other of the benefits received from Dodd's Kidne/ Pills. They arc purely and limply a kidney remedy. But— If your kidneys trouble you ask your neighbors If Dodd's Kidney Pills are not the remedy you need. MOUNTAIN WOLVES PULL DOWN FIRST VICTORY Junior Socx-cr Ix-Ague. PI W. Hotspurs 4 Hangers 3 •o^nmr^'-ks s Mtn. Wolves .... 4 ■UlUotH 4 d. rts. 0 6 1 5 tl 4 0 2 1 1 Yesterday's junior soccer clash. Mountain Wolves vs. Cadrts, saw the Wolves make their first victory and In oon*er|uenoe move up a notch In tbo lortgue standing. W. Jeffs scored from center half on a return by the goalie, lifting a nice long shot over the forwards ln the first half. The game sh'jrwed a decided Improvement tn the piny, with the Jt'ffs hoys putting up a remarkable good defense, snd L. G'N'rlll nnd Whitfield playing a fine gamo on thi* forward Hne for the Wolves. Kltmhan, the Cadets' b-ft half, and Ramsden, both showed up with good passing and head work, Kinahan in particular showing mueh cleverness as well ns aggrrpHlvenoR, The tennis were: Cud els—Goal, D. Wilson; back*, Noxon and MeI.oaan; halves, Fhllllps and Kinahan; forwards, Renwick, C. Cuticura Insures Healthy-Complexions Daily use of Cuticura Soas, assisted when necessary byCuticui»Ointm#nt,promotes a clear skin, food hair and soft white hands In most cssn when all else fails. Always include the exquiiitrlyscentedCuti- cura Takum in your toilet preparations, a $..$. IU. 0»ta«* 25 hs SSc. TaltM IS*. Sold thrnughmK I he 1 lomiainn. Canadian Dcpoi* Lmw. Lw*«4. im Sl f.«i S*., W . Mmi.mL BWC»tic«ri S»4j.» ikiiM wiik*ut mxtg. S$b THE NELSON DAILY NEW& TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 1922. PAGE f Hft£& J BERTRAM SIMON, w Jd II, - • known photographer, of Tacoma, Wash., who says that since taking Tanlao with such good results he now knows why everybody Is praising this wonderful medicine. "When they told me about Tanlac It tu'fmed almost too Rood to be true, but since taking the medicine I know for myself that all they .said about It was so." ts;tld ,It Hertram Simon, 1031 K. 46th Ht, Tacoma, Wash., a well- known photographer. "1 suffered from rheumatism in my shoulders for ten years and at one time had to go to tho hospital. I wan down In bed for months and hardly eble to turn from side to side. I ■couldn't sleep mid I don't believe I had a day free from pnin. My appetite failed and I cuu1dn'L digest a thing properly. f,us made me havo heartburn, for hours after meals. "In u,very short ilme after I started taking Tanlac I actually felt like a new man. I am now entirely rid of rheumatism and my -stomach Is In first-clasa condition, while I have KaitiPd ten pounds and never- felt better. I have recommended Taniac to a number of people and I nm always glad to say a good word for this remarkable medicine." Tanlac Is .sold by nil good druggists. SPECIAL TRAM NOW ASSURED Football Men Raise Guarantee; Fans Can Spend Nine Hours at Trail Sports The Nelson City football team, and Its host of supporters accompanied by the Kootenay Kittle l'ipo band will travel to Trull for the big Victoria day sports celebration there tomorrow by the "soccer special" train. This much was decided by a general meeting of the Nelson Foot- hall club litat night when a number of real sport h nbaortted their names as guarantors In the event of any deficit in regard to the number of required fares. Counting the soccer team and thc Kilties, as well as fans who have already purchased tickets, the number definitely known to be going by the •special is placed at 70. Today the club will endeavor to mnke u whirl- ewlnd cleanup of the outstanding 30 In order to relievo the guarantors of any pecuniary loss. R0TAR1ANS HEAR DEPUTY GOVERNOR At lhe weekly luncheon of the Rotary club of Nelson, held at the Hume yesterday, tho club had as Its guest Fred Everett, of Seattle, who represents Krnest Skeel, nf Portland, governor of Hotory district No. 22, which Includes Oregon, Washington, and British Columbia. The vipltlng Uotarlan mado an Inspiring address to tho members of thc club, dealing with the principles which have made tbe organization Buch a force all over the continent. Dr. I.. E. Union, the president, just back from thc coast, was again in the chair. Legal Notices KOTICE TO CRTI^TTOWI OP "PIUST MEETING Tills notice Is pursnaat to Bee. 11 (4) and S«o. 42. THE BANKRUPTCY ACT Tn the estate of Jules Alphon-e Rer- tots authorized assljrnof of Cnscarle in th* l'rovlnee of Urltlsh Columbia. Notice is hrrobv gt' en that Jules Alptionun Rertoll Old on the 17th day of May 1922 make nn nuthoriwd as- sijriMm-nt to the undersigned. Notice is further glvni that the frlst meeting nf creditors In the nbovr» •pfitat* will bi> bel-l :it Cascade, li. C. on thtelfth day of May, 1922. at 2 o'elock~n tbe sftfrnoon. To entitle you tn vote thereat -nronf of your elnlm niust ho lodged with m< before the meeting Is h**M. . Proxies to be used at the meeting must be bid god with me prior ttureto. And further take notl-at thnt if you have iinv claims ngalnut the debtor for which vou are entitled to rank, proof nf "iii'ti Claim must he filed wtth rnc within ihtri v days from the deft"* of this notice, for from and n'ter th* ■e xptrntlon of the time filter! hv sub- section h nf section 17 nf Ihe II id lot T shnU distribute the on.ceeds of the dehtor'P MtatS Hiihuik the narMoH entitled thereto hnvln*- rrr ird only to the clnims nf which 1 hav* tb m nrtlo***. Dm fed al N-l-nn, ll. CL this lflth dav Of May, 1922- DBNie straws. LOWESTSTREETTENDER , , FIFTEENTHOUSAND UNDER Four Firms Submit Figures on Paving Program; Council Goes Over Figures in Committee Session, and Favors Tender of Lowest Man, Fred Dawson of Kamloops; Adjourned Session Tonight , If the city council accepts lowest tender for tbe 4ti blocks of macadam paving In its building program of this year. It will be able to nave Borne f 15,000 from thc proceeds of Its |60,- 000 street debenture Issue. Tenders for the street building, four ln number, were opened last night, and were In essence aa follows: Robertson & Rendell, Vancouver ID 9,8 69. Miles P. Cotton, Vancouver, $55,950. Columbia Bitullthic, Vancouver, $49,219.25. Fred J. Dawson, Kamloops, $43,- S13.S0. TheHe figures wero on an ordinary macadam, and all the tenderers gave an alternative figure, $4000 or IMM higher, for the use of tarvla. The tenders were Itemized, Bhowlng fig ures for rock, for curbing, and for all tho different classes of work. The council referred the figures to the city engineer for tabulation. Study Figures in Com mitt as After the council session, the mayor and aldermen went Into commtit-*c on the tenders, and put in a couple ot hard hours going over the liguits in detail. It la understood a decision was arrived at to accept the t 'Oder of Mr. DawBon, of Kamloops. An adjourned session of the city council, to be held this evening, will probably deal with the matter. E. R. Vigor, who waa one of the spectators at tho council session, la here In the Interests of the "Wiuven- Ite pavement, a permanent hard surface laid according to a special formula. The tenders are not upon the basis of a hard surface. BEGIN CLEARING ONYMjRMAD Thirty-five Men Start Work; Grading Subcontract Is Let; Supplies Go Out With approilmately 85 men on the job, work on the Ymir road started yesterday with the initial work of right of way clearing for the first mile, and eub-contracts were lot for the last three miles of grading, of tho nino milea to be done. Tho first camp Is locnted at tho ranch of 9. P. Pond, above the rlflo range, and the second at Huddleston Spur, Both these ramps are for 40 men, and by Wednesday night tbe full -quota of men will be occupying them, according to a statement made last night by A. II. PcWolf, of tho firm of PcWolf & Ham, contractors for tho road. The third camp will bo located Immediately. A carload of equipment and supplies was loaded for tbo camp at Huddleston's yesterday. HUMPHREY ASKS Freight and Transportation Committee Wants Full Board to State Them At a meeting of the freight nnd transportation committee of the board of trade yesterday afternoon, called to deiil with a wlro from U W. Humphrey, M. P., anking if Premier Oliver's position on the freight rate question also correctly represented the postlion of Nelson, it WM decided to aak Prenhb-nt F. J. Holes to call a special meeting of the full board to denl with this vital subject. Premier's Contention. The premier, who is again on his way to Ottawa to make representations, Is advocating standing on the agreume>nt of '1897, by which tho <\ P. R., In return for tho Crows Nest Pass charter and land grant, agreed to give certain mtes on specified claf*ea of commodities required by British Columbia, and refusing renewal of tho suspension of this contract, which occurred during the wiir. It is asserted that thin-- district would possibly lose more than it would gain In going back to this agreement, as somo rates that are of advantage to It would go by tho board if the old agreement bocamo again operative.. Commissioner Fred A. Starkey, who nlso received a wlro. from Mr. Humphrey, for the Associated Boards of Trade of Kastern British Columbia, state-d that ho adVisod Mr. Humphrey, "What wo want most la an Immediate reduction on basic commodities." on the line* of the general resolution on freight rates adopted by the convention in Nelson in February. W. M. Walker wns In the chair, and there wore nlso present J. A. Irving, E. W. Widdowson and Com- mlasloner Starkey, tho latter being nctlng secretary. WILL READ ESSAYS IN OPERA HOUSE TODAY Empire day in Nelson today will have a special observance, through this date having been selected for the public reading of tho prizo winning ewsnys of the Ypres day essay content supported by the Nelson O. W. V. A. The school board has e-ngnged the opera house, nnd the students of the high school and of St. Joseph's convent, and the aenior pupils of the Central school and of Hume school, will be in attendanco, to the number of over 600, this afternoon to hear the cKsays read. Major O. Anderson will act as chairman, r-^ptvyientlng F. It. Jelfs, chairmen of tho school board, nnd there will be present on tho platform the members of the school board, the Sisters of St. Joseph, tho members of the city council, the Judge* and representatives of the O. W. V. A. It will be Impossible to admit the public, ns all the accommodation will be required for tho schools. A New York horse thief society h;in disbanded npd. Hfljt , Jhe Jronpoiry fund, as there are no hwig*r any ■¥fflt teUTi*** **■*■ UF*-- i. ■ TALK WIRING FORTHE HILL Council Takes Up- Several Capital Matters, Including Granite Road Light A sewer to accommodate the dozen odd householders on Richards, Oel- bruck and adjacent streets, who petitioned a fortnight ago for sewer service, can be provided for $127,>. the city engineer estimates. The sum of $500 Is the total amount available ln the allotment for sewer upkeep, and if the work Is done this year It will have to be defrayed from the appropriation for street maintenance. These facts wero brought out In a discussion on the petition at the city council session last night, together with the additional one that the sewer rentals will pot be sufficient to meet tho charges. It waa pointed out, however, that these property owners, or rather, thc properties concerned, have been paying taxes since the early days, some of which have been on account of sewers, and that they had a preferred claim, bo far as sewer service was concerned. To see what could be done for them, the engineer's report was referred to the board of works. Granite Ranchers Get Light Another prospective capital Investment ia in a new lighting line on the Granite road, to serve John Llnd bind nnd some of the ranchers of that district, whose ranches are crossed by the city pole line. Three have engaged to take current, and three or four others arc believed to be anxious to algn^ The cost of this line, G. T. Mac- Gulre, the city's electrical engineer. estimates will be between $400 and $500 to the city, the city agreeing to furnish the wire and string the line and put up thc fixtures, while the ranchers agree to provide and erect the pole* Until the capital investment is paid for out of the revenue, the ranchers agree to pay a monthly rate of $4.25, which Includes Interest nnd sinking fund, and the regular minimum monthly rate of $1.25. The mayor and the city clerk were instructed to execute tho agreement on theso llnoa on behalf of the city. This lighting proposition brought the remark from Alderman A. B. Horswill that the city council apparently could find money to spend for the benefit of persons outside of the city when It could not find money for those who were Its citizens. Making Approach Safe. He voiced this sentiment again, when a proposal was under consideration for contributing a small sum to a joint enterprise with the provincial government, the C. P. R., and the Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company of Canada for making a road under the C. P. R. trestle just COULDN'T DO HOUSEWORK HEART WAS SO BAD Many women get weak and run down and unable to look after their household duties owing to the heart action becoming Impaired or the nervous system unstrung. / Nature intended women to be atrong, healthy and happy Instead of sick and wretched. But how can a woman be strong and healthy when day In and day out Bhe haa to go through the same routine of work, sweeping, dusting, cooking, waahlnf, etc. Ie It any wonder that the heart becomes affected and she gets irritable and nervous, baa hot flushes, faint and dl7.zy spells, smothering and sinking spells and can't sleep at night. To nil women whose heart la weak and whose nerves are unstrung we would rocommend MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS aa the best remedy to tone up tho system and strengthen tha weakened organs. Mra. Daniel Besanaon, Loganvllle, N. 8., writes: "As I was troubled with a weak heart for nearly two years I am writing to tell you what your great remedy, Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, has done for me. "My heart waa so bad at night I could not sleep, I would take smother! tig spells, and waa so weak I could not do my housework. I tried two doctora, but got no results. A friend advised me to try your pills. I used six boxes and am completely relieved. I think they are the best remedy for heart trouble there Is." Price, 50c a box at all dealers, or mailed direct, *m. w*TJnt of nrlcq by The T. Mllburn Co., .Wmlled, Town to, v* *1~Z .— outside the city limits at the west side for safe traffic. It was argued that this alteration should be made by the provincial government, and thut it wns not a civic matter. Mayor C. W, McHardy, however, contended that the nut Iter waa urgent, as a contractor proposed to take rock from a point beyond It, and there would be constant heavy traffic with danger of collisions. Eventually the mayor was authorized to negotiate on those lines, hla casting vote, added to those of Aldermen W. M. Cunlirfe and Kenneth ('anipb'll overriding the opposition of Aldermen A. 8. Horswlll and George Turner. , Improving Access. The same principle arose in a proposal by Alderman Turner to provide proper means of access to the place of George Masaey, on one of tho ijgher streets, where the city, wilh ta street car line, made traffic tin the street Impossible, ana where the alley ended In a blind end, To make the property accessible, it would be necessary to go a few yards outside the city limits. Mayor McHardy staled that he had agreed to some plank which Mr. Massey had naked for, for a culvert, being supplied to him. It was decided to have the city en- glhoer look into Mr. .Maasey's position, and report on tlie cost of providing him proper ingress. "W. R. Thompson wrote requeettnf the removal of obstructing earth from Park street, opposite his house, which had been promised him when the street was divided ao as to curve around the hospital. This was referred to the engineer to arrange. Thomas Lawson asked for improvement of the trail down Hall street from Silica to Victoria, stating In wet weather und In the winter it> wns dangerous. The board of works was given power to look into thia matter and have steps put in, If deemed neces- sary( On the recommendation of tho fire, water and light committee, the ordering of seven fire hydrants was authorized. CLANSMEN HOLD CHURCH PARADE Heralded hy the Kootenay Kiltie Pipe band in charge of Pipe Major W. McLeary, about 50 clansmen of the Clan Meljeary No. 1. Canadian Order of Scottish Clans, and Daughters of Scotia, paraded to St. Paul's Presbyterian church in full regalia on Sunday niKht to observe their annual church attendance, Chief W. ft. BfoLeui was in charge of the parade, Rev. James BUT Stirling, the pastor, spoke to them from the subject, "Sons of the Covenant," These words he said were uttered by the Apostle Peter in his first great sermon in Jerusalem in which he called tho people to repentance and reminded them that they were heira of a glorious heritage Be could not do better, said the pastor, than call his hearers back to that glorious century when Scottish sons fought and suffered on Sluttish soil for Scotland, for Kngland, for Ireland and Wales. Those were the days, he said In which men were narrow, but when also they dated to he enthusiastic In the cause of religion. Scotland's hlatory la Inseparable from Scotland's church he said. Ihr political struggle was one with her religious development, Throughout history, the Scottish church and Scottish people have stood for freedom and democracy, he said, and triiced In brief Scottish history from King Donald I, down through the struggle j against the Druid priesthood, thnnigb the period of th-* deeeijalMtlon of Christian prlnoiglet i;y Roman preaebefe end prefe-seors, ike sj#o tion of th,* kuinuiis fnun -Scotland end down through the times of Wai lace, Bruce, and thc religious martyrs of later days, British freedom and Uritlsh democ racy, he declared, w.ia born with tho singing of the Hi-ott i.«h covenant. Me recallid a number of the famous and the obscure signatories to that MVe riant In support of his statement. And in conclusion he briefly recalled some Incidents or martyredom in Scotland for the cause of civil and religious freedom, nnd urged his bearera to be Worthy eom and daughters of the land of the covenant. CHAMPIONS MEET PITTSBURGH, May II.—The on.- day tounianiet.t of the Women's Western Pa-nnaylvaala (iolf association today dropped Into a struggle for honors between Mrs. Don Campbell Kurd, former RrUish, American and Canadian title h« Mrs. M. S. Soanimelle, the i to Mbs (il-iiti.i Collet In the i Mith women s. chaiui plnehtin t lajfl whip r. and Mi I:.h nmnd Price, the ui stern I'em van ia champion. Bdrt*. JIurd Mr*. S'l.iinmeile captured the high honors, the former turning In the low gross, wbllei Mrs. Soa rnmelle made low n't In the first grinip. Mexico produces about 'it per cent if the WorM'l oil mipply. EECHAM'S PILLS lor jkk deddache-3 WIFE ROBUST AGAIN; CLERGYMAN THANKS INTERNAL BATHING From grateful women in all parts of Aineiiea come letters telling of the belief its derived from Internal Bathing with tha J. B. L. Cascade. Thousands of other women, If they could tee th.*s.' letters, would outeklJ discard the nsdislnc bottl• and look to the real causo of their trouhl-s. Ninety-five per cent of human ills are iittrihutnble to accumulated waste In the colon or lower Intestine. Warm water, properly used with the J. H. I.. Cascade, will remove the cause of your tioubh s, A Winnipeg clergyman writes: "My wife, is naturally sensitive having ber name inter lu puhllc print, yet is anxious that others should know what the J. U. Is. CMOads haa done for her. It has really given her a new base of life, For years shs had he.-rt due- toring for constipation, which became Worse each j ear. Since using the .1 R L. Cuscaite. first about four years ago, she baa not been sick a day, ami1 ha* become robust and strong again, j Should any pereon wish this IstUrl eonflrmad, yon are at liberty to give my name In private*." The J. r l,. Cascade is in Invention | for Internal ha thing perfected by I>r., Charles a. Tyrrell of New York. it. is shown ami explained Ht Canada Drug] anil Hook Co., Urns gists. Nelson, and, K. W. Hnr.clwond, Dniffftst, Trail, R C, Ask for booklet explaining all Sboutl Internal Bathing ami what it has don* for others. It Is tree, or wrin> to Tyrrell Hygienic Institute, 163 Col- b'ge Street, Toronto. Special Service To Kaslo And Ret-ar n Wednesday, Nay 24th Lv. Nelson, 8 a. m. City Time (7 a. m. Standard.) Bftanisg Lv. Kaslo 7:00 p. m. Standard Time. Usual laiuliiiKs en route. Tickets to and from all points. J. S. CARTER, District Passenger Agent, Nelson. MILLBAN K VIRGINIA CIGARETTES in tho handy package of twenty-five Cigarettes for 35* PAGE FOOT*' THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1322. R THE DAILY NEWS day by Tha News Publishing Company, UmUad, NalBO/i, B. C, Canada. justness letters ahould be addressed PubHahed every morning except 8un- - ■--- The News Publishing C Neleon, B. C, Canada. jii letten IM ohacka and money orders made payable to The News Publishing Com- p«ny, limited, and ln no case to lndj- ■/Idual Members of the ataff. Advertising rate cards and ABC •statements of circulation mailed on request Or may be seen at the office of •ny advertising agency recognized by tha Canadian Press Aasoctatlon. Subscription rates: By mall (country) 60 cents per month; $6 per year. Outside Canada, a month, 75c; a year, $7.80. Delivered, 75c per month; $4 for six months; $7.50 per year, payable tn advance. Audit Buraaa of Circulation TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1922. Investing Money Wisely Statistics show that the many millions of dollars invested each year in worthless securities come largely from the small investors, persons who are least able to lose their earnings to fraudulent concerns. There is constant need of warning to the unitiated in investments. The best advice any person can follow when he has been asked to invest in something of which he has little or no knowledge is to take the proposition to a banker or responsible broker, who will be able to advise promptly as to the probable value of the investment. The banker may advise that the money be left in the bank rather than put into something which, the solicitor assures, will not yield a large income, but which may be worthless, and the broker may suggest investment in some well-known stock which he is able to sell, but in either case the savings of the individual would have some assurance of safety. There probably never was a time when the salesmen for bogus or practically worthless stocks were so busy as at present. "The" upward tendency of the times will make them more than ever active to get money which went into hiding in the banks or the homes during the period of depression. The first inquiry of the person with a little money should be not how much it will yield, but how safe will the investment "be. The person who sue cumbs to the promise of dividend returns out of keeping with good business principles should ask the court for a guardian—he is not safe to be trusted with money. fficlenf vsekt. ANSWEUED LETTEK.S. R. A. F.: "Please print a recipe for peanut brittle" Answer—Peanut brittle: Melt two tablespoons of butter in a frying nan and add one and one-half cups of granulated sugar, one-half cup of corn syrup, one-half cup of water and one-half cup of molawes) stir well and boll till brittle when tried ln co] water. Then add one cup of shelled peenuts and one-fourth teaspoon of soda. Mix well and turn into a buttered pan to harden. A, A.: "How can I take an ink stain out of a whlto cotton shirt? I have tried ualng butter, soap, and have even had It cooked, but It docs not help." Answer—It may be a little more difficult to get the Ink stain out, now that you have tried removing it by wrong methods. Most Ink stalna can be removed by this simple- method: Make a paste of lemon Juice and salt and spread thin paste over the stained part of the garment, then either place the garment ln the sunshine or hold It over Rteam from a kettle apout. If you place It in the sunshine you must keep adding more lemon Juice nnd salt, bo an to keep the stained part moist, until the stain disappears. But your ink stain may requiro oxalic acid to remove It. This ia a poisonous acid and must he used with care. It is bought at any drug store, In crystal form. Dissolve one tea- npoon of oxalic acid crystals In one cup of boiling water. Apply this solution to the stained part, and wfe-M the stain is out, dip the goods In a littlo water to which you havo added ammonia, then rinto in clear water. (The ammonia keeps the acid from eating into tho fabric.> A Header of All Yo'ir Writings: "Will you please publish a recipe to use up dried figs? I havo about three pounds of them on hand." Answer—lrlg aouffle: Soak your elded tigs overnight, then cook them In water to cover till ion. Chop them finely without draining, and turn them b.ick into tho saucepan with two tablespoons of cornstarch, one-third cup of Nlg-ftr and a few grains of salt. (.Mix these dry Infra- (1 tents together before adding thorn to the saucepan.) If there is hardly any Juice from the figs, add one-half cup of water instead. When this mix ture comes to the boiling point, add to It one-half tablespoon of lemon Juice und turn nil onto four egg-yolks beaten light. Mix well, then fold In the four egg-whitew beaten stiff, and turn Into buttered individual baking dishes. Bake theso in a moderate oven for 15 minutes. If you wish to use a large bilking dish instead, you will have to bake It for 30 minutes in a moderate oven—but often a souffle becomes heavy by the cut ting of the spoon, in serving, so lndl viduul dishes are preferable. When a snuffle Is done, the center feels dry nnd firm—like sponge or angel cake. Bride: "How crin I remove the smoke from mica stove windows?" Answer—W-UO them with hot vinegar. Tomorrow—Something Different for Dinner, All Inquiries addressed to Hiss Kirk man In care of the "Efficient Housekeeping" department wilt be answered In these columns In their turn. Thli requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. Bo If a personal or quicker reply Is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope muet be enclosed with the question, lie sure to use YOUR full name, street number, and tbe nama of your city and slate.-—The Editor. Tf LENOJtE For dancing school and for parties Ijflnvin suggests this charming little frock, alluring fpr its utmost simplicity. It Is made of salmon colored chiffon voile, with a deeper nhade introduced in the silver edged ribbon WATCH RACES Individual Teaching Criticism of the results of modern teaching has advanced in England to constructive experiment. Once the idea that the prevalent modern method might not be, the last word in teaching gained hold, it was inevitable that other methods should be examined and tried. Individual teaching is one substitute proposed in London. Instead of children being grouped by* ages, class rooms may have children of all ages, according to their progress in that particular subject. In reading, for example, children are not limited to reading in class by turn, but are allotted certain books and with the pledge to do a certain amount of reading may do it at pleasure. This system is followed in other subjects, and the pupils may elect to divide their time according to their needs. The results are reported to be instructive. One value of the new plan is to develop a sense of personal effort ■and* responsibility much greater than under the competitive class method. But the chief fain is the thoroughness attained. The children are taken out of the lockstep and liberated for self-advancement. II JI HI— II Here Is Work lor Domestic Science Teachers In these days of the revival of ghosts and witchcraft, it is but natural there should be a return to the love potion, that mysterious draught by which the wandering affections were supposed to be brought back and fixed where they belong, or Waning love made to increase. But the original recipe for the love potions seems to have b-aen mislaid, or ther' ingredients have lost their strength, or some kind of a near potion is being palmed off on the trusting. For a woman in Chicago tried a love potion to bring back her husband's love with distressing effect. Not only did the potion fail I'd do as advertised, but it ipoiled the coffee in which it was administered. This aroused th* ire of the unloving husband ■ "v.i'}_________mm^^^^^^ IO unloving! goo,, young people .pend part of Prince George. Lord and I^idy Heatty at tho Bpaoni nice meeting. that he beat his wife, and instead of bringing joy and affection into the home the love potion brought the home into the police court. It may not have been the fault of the potion at all, for it has been out of vogue so long that how to make and serve it has become a lost art and should be revived in courses iof domestic science. The wife may have simply used too much of it, causing the husband to return to the caveman method of showing his affection. For there was a time, so tradition says, when a woman measured her husband's affection by the blows he gave her and only doubted it when he become so indifferent as to forget to beat her. their time lit lu.inc.uml some have a charge account ut the filling station. The Lighter Side The "Intelligent minority" is a consolation term Invented lo sootho the losers. , Take no thought for the morrow. Sufficient unto the day ia tho price of a radio set. Knar-da won't nvnnt ami make rrmftwInnH. Oh. well; let her reform and grant con-ivf-wion*. Those who levy the taxes w*tn agreed that the upper crust of aoc!?ty should be well done. That agonized look a man wrarg In a photograph Is the romilt of hla effort to look d|ntingulnln»d. Fortunately, however, the world doesn't depend for lta brrad on the sweat of Its highbrows. When a man tin* thnt down-and- out feeling, about all he needs Is a fresh start or a fresh ahave. The honeymoon Is over when he no longer drops tho ■partial M-f* WtMMI aho puts on a dance rtCOfd, Yon may swat, yon mny shatter a fly If >«>u will; but the darned Ihlng'll get up and Im//. ar.mini Mill. ?^a> Ma bows on the shoulders, nnd In the girdle of flat rows fashioned of the same ribbon. Tnwiler blue is also n color v-ry much In favor for Juvenile frocks at this famous establishment. In a crepe de chine frock of this delicate idiade the skirt was pleated nt the sides and attached to a quite long bodii-e, cut with square neck nnd finished with pointed loops of silver ribbon, which was suspended In tho back In t^u-long iim-veti ends that reached b.low tbe skirt. The briefest of cap sleeves were also finished with the silver loops, and the waistline was defined by a softly folded girdle of the crepe de chine. feasors from McCilll university passed tbrouKh the city last night on tfceir way to Trail while on a tour to Inspect the mines of Uritlsh Columbia for edueatlutn! purposes. They were In chnrge of 1'rofcssor J. W. Hell, a*- siHtant professor ot mining at Mc- GIU. Twenty Years Ago PRINCE WELCOMES PRINCE ■ The Prince of Wales being welcomed to the shores.of Japan by Prince Higoshi Tushimi. important nnd Interfiling of many attempts for relieving the unemployment troubles of the country. Last winter several thousand Jobless were given instruction In almost any branch of learning in which they were intorewted. .Largo appropriations were set aside for doles and for public works ut which the otherwise unemployed would be able to earn a living wage, and It was hoped that conditions would soon become better. Nevertheless, unemployment is still the most serious problem of Sweden despite a slight decrease In tho number of idle. The Jobless still number more thnn 160,000, of whom about 65,000 receive aid. This number Is higher than was expected and ln order to keep within tho budget the unemployment commission and the government have had to cancel during the summer unemployment aid to unmarried men nnd women, nil farm workers anil fishermen. It Is believed that the.se classes can shift for themselves during the summer and pick up enough work to keep them going. Married men with families still draw stipends, while relief wurk of all kinds Is being planned. The unemployment commission Is laying plans for extensive forest work in cooperation with the forestry board and the state ftorna.ns department. Orchestra music by wireless has much to recommend It. Howi-ver, heme dancing with a 20-pound radiophone clamped to one's ears Is going to be an uphill busln<*48. A city has advantages. When you move from a houae you nover know what the next family says about the mesa you left things In. WhatDoYouThink? The Dally Nawa iny-irea latiera from raaderi upon matters ot publio Interest. A tion-de.-plume may, if desired, be employed, but every letter must be signed by tha writer- aa a guarantee of food f»Uh»_ though not neoessartly for pumic»*- tlon. Letter* ahould be brief and must avoid personalities. The Dally Newa doea net hold Itself, In any way, reepontlbl* for tha tlrws of correspondents. letters which contain aHv-Mtlnlng matter or prop- aRsnda which Is clasaed as advertising will not be accepted under any circumstance a. Imperial Unify as It Is Seen in New Zealand by Rowland Burke, V. C. To the "Editor of The Dnily News: Sir—Msy 1 take the opportunity of Empire Dsy to man) Ion a smsM Inci (tint wMctV occurred oompamUTalj re it* ntl y nnd imprivfrtc il me with the unity of our Kmpire? On landing at Auckland. New Zea land, 1 whs InMriic.Ml to report to bar racks, snd given :t free railway J*m on the fonmmtnt owned railway*, for three V-MM I eiplnlned that I was not a returned Now Zeahuider, but found that the N"W E-Mlaod aoverrurient treated all returned man from nny part of the Kmpire tiaotly Ihe name as their own men In this natti r ItOWLAND IIOURKK. From The Daily NYiws, May 23, 1902. Joseph Sturgeon of the Sherbrooke hotel returned on Wedner-nlay night nnd brought with him a number of handsome specimens from the M. A. P. The'ore. is rich ln free milling gold occurring in plnbead size. • • • Mayor York of Sloean says the very backward spring being experienced this vi.ir Is seriously interfering with mining operations in the neighborhood of Sloean. FARMWORKFOR MEN OFSWEDEN Stockholm Government Considers Proposal of Unemployed STOCKHOLM, Mny 22.-*-Before long the Swedish unemployed may have a chance to become independent farmers. When they 'recently Ht* pre awed the deslro to obtain small farms of their own, where they might work till old age without being subjected to enforced Idleness, their request sounded at first like wishing for tbe moon. Hut not so to the minister of agriculture, who Immediately ordered nn Investigation into tho possibilities of forming a farm colony in the province of Sui-dermnnlnnd. If the plan Is found "f**.ilblo the government may purchase land to bo parceled among Its unemployed. The project would, of course, Involve more than acquiring the land. The government will have to build cottages on tho farms, and supply Its Indigent citlxens with live stock, farm Implements and living expenses for lhe first year. The farm project is one of the most Furthermore, about $200,000 has been ' towns and highway boards for the im diverted from the unemployment fund provomtnt of streets and roads thu-J diverted from tne unemployment tuna j pro vein* ni oi bireeis anu roaus, muss for buying paving stones to be placed affording employment to considerablej at the disposal free of cost, of certain numbers. - *h3B Ten Years Ago Today From The Daily News. May 21, 1912 Ft. ,T. Ixmg, set ing supervisor of fire wurd.Mis In this district, is vliit Ing Ki'vi-intokr. a * * * John Toys, the new member of the hospital building commltt-M, yesterday completed specification! fur ths alternative ttndtra for the construction of the biil'dlng In stone. • • • Twenty-five students and six prn- Dr. Cohen, Owner Don't Run Any Further Risks With Decaying Teeth HATS THEM CORRECTED RIGHT HOW AT THS PEERLESS DENTISTS All work done absolutely without pain hy Pr. Cohtii'a original No vat bests method. No tnnt ter how complicated your work may be, I assure you It will he painless. Novathesia has eliminated fear and at the same time made possible a hlKber standard quality at my very reasonable fees. Ixm't risk ruining your health by neglecting those cavities. Wat-ara ssprss- Nature axpra*- plat ss . . #lw brldgiwork »J Open Evenings Canadian mon-ay accaptad at full Taint. Rooms 205-6-7-8-9-10-11-12, 2nd Floor Jamlason Bldg, Wall andsftivertide. Phon* Main 1853 SPOKANE, WASHINGTON FARM and GARDEN We have just opened up a full assortment of FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS, including Clovers, Grasses, Vegetables and Flower Seeds, in packages and bulk. Pruning Tools, Spraying Material, Garden Implements, Wheelbarrows, etc. BUY EARLY AND CllT TIIE ASSORTMENT. PRICES RIGHT NELSON HARDWARE COMPANY WHOLtSALt AND RETAIL H.lKnrm. C. Lodge Emblems There is no gift that a lodge member appreciates more than some littlo emblem4 of his order. It may take the form of a lapel button, a ring, a scarf pin, or a watch charm; and if for a lady, a pin or a bar-brooch. Our •olid gold lodge emblems aro correct In design and first class In workmanship. The selection Is a wide ono —many beautiful designs are shown in our 11*22 Catalogue, a copy of which Is sent for the asking. ' VANCOUVER ^ggg&* THE TEA Dish Towels and Aprons Let Them Soak Clean in Rinso. THEY should be CLEAN, shouldn't they, all those kitchen things—aprons, towels, dusters, wash cloths etc.? But there are so many and you are so tired I Alright, let Rinso wash them. It will—every stain and speck of dirt will rinse away after a good soaking in the cleansing Rinso suds. Rinso is the new modern method for the family wash—but use it properly—do not pour the Rinso direct from package to tub—make the Rinso solution first as per directions on the pack, age. Then it guarantees wonderful results. IF YOU USE A WASHING MACHINE So.k your clothes in the Rinio tend, as usual—for one hour, two hours, overnight, or as long a, con- venient, add more Rinso *o|ution and work the machine. Rinse thoroughly and dry—you will have a clean, sweet, snow-white wash. At All Grocers Rinso Made by the makers of LUX L CREAMr-WEST FLOUR HAVE YOU TRIED IT? Tb* ••mpl-rtt tatlBfsxtionl Th* absolutt gu*»rirtt«-»! Th* firm bahind tht gotdtl Vbu'II me agrMably turpritad. Ordar « aack today from your grocar. Manufacturad by tha HeflHay Shaw Milling Co., Limfte-J Affiliated with th* MAPLE LEAF MILLING CO, LIMITED Lacal Wholaaal* RtprtaanUtiv* Clark* Brakaraya Building Material Let us figure your bills of Building Material. Coast Lumber a specialty. John Sums & Sod ■ II W____\ ^^HHH^|H HHH THE NELSON BATLY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1022. fXG&VTTB Above the Ordinary £3 Iii this Woman's White Nubuck Oxford. 01 Made with SADDLE STRAP Goodyear welt and White Ivory sole. Price $9.00 Same in White and Black $9.50 R. ANDREW & CO. LEADERS FOOTFA8HION LONGBEACH NOTES LONOHEACH, M.iy 21.—Mm. Alan Uorsfield and two children went tu Willow Point on Tuesday. Mr. ('banter and Mr. ltlaojunore drove o Nelson on Friday, coming back with i load of lumber. A meeting will bo bold at the residence of Commander B. A. Smith, on fun« 3. to discus* the question of laving a government school. This Pacific Richness Is Natural One has only to drlvo through ladner er Abbotsford dairying districts to r*allM wily Puttie Milk has attained Its high position In British Columbia. Somo of tbe herds grazing on then; farm lands contain individual cows whose reputations are nation-wide for the quality of the milk produced. We evaporate this until the milk attains the consistency of cream. The natural flavor Is retained through our Improved canning process. PACIFIC MILK Limited VANCOUVER Factories at Ladner and Abbotsford, B. C. has been a long felt want, hut hitherto the lack of sufficient children of school --ii*.* has prevented Uh being granted by the government. Commander and Mrs. Gordon Hallett motored out with Mr. and Mrs. Itosllng of Willow Point on Friday, looking over the former's ranch, which Is a fine night now that the cherry trees are In full bloom. 0, I>. Kerr ts busy spraying. He has finished his own place and Is now riolng the McCleod ranch. A. K. L. Harvey is also hard at this most necessary, but dlsagreaiible Job. Miss Joan Halett of Nelson Is spending tbe week-end with Mlaa Eileen fiourke. Major Coates of Italfour Is visiting tio- Cro-iLar Bourkes, The rainbow trout are beginning to bite und a flock of 11 ducklings, havt be< n Been, which seems very early. Mrs. Trail spent Saturday In Ne! son, Nancy Trail returning with hei for tho week-end. ODD FELLOWS HOLD A BENEFIT DANCE CKANimoOK, Mav 21.—On Wednesday night the Odd Fellows held a benefit dance and card party In the Auditorium which was fairly well attend rd. Very good music wio furn- isii4-d hy Robinson's orchestra nnd all attending report a very pleasant evening. A delicto us supper was served Kt raldnlghl by th* Rebekahs. GOLF CLUB GIVES INFORMAL DANCE CRANHROOK. May 21 —An Informal opening of the Coif club, to members only, took placo on Widnesilay of Ibis week at the golf course when playing was Indulged In durltur the aft noon anil early evening, followed by a few bourn uf dancing In the elub'l rooms. Ragalar tournaments for the seasoi ar« now being orga nixed. and th> play, is are planning to start In at ono ou them. Jjj JLLmrmlfcU Imperial Pr«mi«r Gatolina i» an all- refinery gasoline of unvarying high quality. Full power and dependable remit" from every drop. Fill at the Red Ball Sign. M___ MILES PER GALLON Painstaking Care MOIR'S Chocolates arc Rood because only thc finest pure food products go into their making. A poor Chocolate simply cannot get into a Moir box. Unlimited care is eXcrciseJ in thc selection of thc ingredients—care in the making—care in piickingso they will not break or crush, ("are in inspecting each box before it goes out. All this care to make sure that Moir's will reach you fresh ond delicious. Have you tried our CHERRY pack .Re—24 bin iulcy M.reaxhlno Cherries, dipped in honey cream and scaled within an extra thick coating ol Moir's famous Chocolate. Take home a box toddy. rURTTT ANIi QUALITY ASSURED MOIRS LIMITED, HALIFAX WILL UNVEIL MEMORIAL AT CAp CITY Picnic for Children Will Precede Ceremony on Wednesday CRESTON, May 21—The unveiling of the first permanent soldb-rs' memorial erected in Creston valley will take place at Canyon City on Wednesday evening. May 2*. nt 7 o'clock prompt—the unveiling ceremony to be preceded by a picnic fur the children of the district at the canyon in tha afternoon. The manorial is located on the public school gr-uinds, and the Canyon local of the I'nited Farmers are largn- ly responsible for its erection. The unveiling addresses will he delivered hy Hev. .1, A. Jame-i nnd father Hen- set te of Creston, while (he unveil I tig wtll be done by John Wood and F. H. Turner. Ca O. Kodgers, managing director of the Canyon City Lumber Co., Ltd.. will preside over the gat her Ing, and Introductory speeches will be m:nle by C. F. Hayes, president of Creston Hoard of Trade: Hev. H. A. Varley, Hev. George Knox, and Col. Fred Lister, M. P. P. There will be appropriate music, Principal Kolt hammer of the Cunyon school having been husy all week train ing the school children, nnd It Is expected the school children of Camp Lister ami Krickson will also lend a hand with the musical features. A very large attendance of residents from all points iu the valley Is looked for, the day b«-ing a holiday and the community abundantly supplied with motor cars. ROSSLAND NOTES ROSSLAND, May HI.—Mrs. W. T. Tn inbath of this ctlj", has been made grand chief of the Pythian Sisters of Hrltlsh Columbia. Miss Elsie (.rigor of Hlalnnore. Alta.. Is visiting at, her home here. Mrs. William Wood has been spending the last t*W days at I'aterson. William Coomb** of Pater son was In the city Tuesday. Bert Hodge of Vancouver was here Ifcal Ha turd ity on busin-'sis. Mrs. E. I, Shannon, has returned to Klmberley after being the guest of her mother, Mrs. Kerr, and -sister, -Mrs. C. S. Will lama. Mrs. Claud.- Leet returned home Wednesday night from Spokane. Mrs. J. G. I >i unison was "at home" to shout 50 friends on Sunday afternoon, last. mm I. H. Hill hM returned to the city from Vancouver. Mr. and .Mrs. Alexander Meat on of Nelson, wt-re in the city the latter part of last WMk, Miss Genevieve Cosgrlff, of the office statr or th.- consolidated Mining A- Smelting con many or this city. Is enjoying a month's vacation in Spokane. Mrs. J. H. Crosscornbe is relieving Miss CosgrHf at the company ofTlces. Dan Kergu-on has left for Vancouver. H. W. Schnrlemer Is confined to the Sisters' hospital with illness. Mrs, Samuel McDonald of Grand Forks was ln the city over last weekend. J. H. Lee of Prince Edward Island wns a visitor in the city Wednesday Mr. Lee is a big owner of fox farms and is at present on an extended tour of Canadian -ind rnifed states cities. Charles .Miles. D. D. G. M. of Free Masons, Is In district points visiting Masonic orders, V. S. Ni wlnn, acting manager of the Hank of Montreal at Ureenwood, spent Sunday last hi-re. Charles Drawn of Nelson was here Monday. .Mrs W. H. Stevens has-yarrived tn the city to remain here foT the sum- mi*r with her husband. Mrs. George Tierney. wife of Contractor Tierney, who li In charge of the Hosts la nd-Ciu-*cade road, has nrrived In the city to spend the summer months. Mrs. Wheeler of Vancouver, who is visiting in the city, has been 111 with a severe cold. James Renson, who has been quite ill, Is reported to be Improving. Will A. Bt-tUoa, returned to the city Wednesday night from Seattle. W. C. Hlnnle of Tadanac, Is In the city relieving at the Centre Star mine. In the electrical department. H. ti. Oliver returned to the city the first part of the week from Spo- k»ne, where he underwent an operation recently. General Manager I.. A. Campbell of Ihe West Kootenay Power & Light company, returned to the city Tuesday from I'entlcton Mr. Proctor of Victoria hns arrived here to take up duties on the Hank of Montreal staff. Thomas Richards nnd family, who have be4>n in the old country on a visit, and formerly of this city, have been In the city this WMk visiting their son, J, Richards, and daughter, Mrs. P. Glover. C. H. Smith returned to the elty Tuesday evening, nfter being at Pen. ticton on business for tho West Koot- cnav Power A Light company. William Nlcnols, who has been In the city for the past few months, re- tiiiii4ii to Spokane on Tuesday. Messrs. W, G. Ter nan, Thomas Oll- ni4Mir". .lames Jordan. W. 11. Atkinson. anapt Sunday last fishing at Sloean City. George Green has returned from Spokane Stanley Long returned to the city Inst evening, nfter spending several wcks In Vancouver. Howard Hsyden has returned home from Seattle, CRANHROOK NOTES CRANHROOK, May 21.—Mr. and Mrs H. Derby are receiving congratulatins on the birth of a daughter at the Cottage hospital, on Sunday, May 14. TONG WAR CASE BEFORE COURTS CUANHHOOK. May 21.—The hearing of the Chinese tong war case hns been procaadtnf here nil week practically, before Judg-» Thompson, presiding at the county criminal court. The OfOf* cut Ion concluded Its case on Vr iilay. and the defense will open the first of next week, no that a decision mny be expected some time about the middle of the week, The cass has been arousing much Interest here, especially among the Chinese of the city. CITY FATHERS OF TRAIL MEET Give Final Reading to Bylaws; Order Lumber for Repairs TRAIL, May 21.— Trail city council was in a humor for business Monday evening and under the presidency of the mayor put through a good deal in a short time. Accounts to tho value of nearly $3uftO were ordered paid. . The board of works was granted pe rimes ion to purchase a carload of lumber for sidewalk repair purposes at the most reasonable, figure obtainable. A pnrt car of cribbing waa allowed this department which the Doukhoher had for sale, If the same was found to be satisfactory for the purposes of the board. Bylaw 21*2, the New School bylaw, was put through its final reading, signed, and became elective. Hylaw 293, the. Waterworks Regulation bylaw was pui through Its final rending, signed and made effective. SLIDE CHANGES BEDJFCREEK Flood Waters Threaten Town; Jam Causes Damage; Cement Wall Needed NEW DENVER, Mny 21.—A dlsas terous Jam was caused ln the creel Tuesday evening when the Alamo slfdt oam-t down. Mr. Gunn said the laki hail dropped six inches ln a couple of hours ami he was looking for trou ble, as hi; knew there wus a Jam some Where. The government road at Three Forks wns washed away and water swept over two bridge**-) which, however, stood thc strain. At New Denver, early In the evening, the water, thick with mud, bulged from the canyon and spread entirely across the creek bed, pouring over the cribbing and washing out the new dykes us though they were made of emett. At Its htghtst It nearly covered the government bridge, boulders knocking along under the water nnd Croat logs and telegraph poles, which niid come down In one or the other of the Alamo aljdes, pitching along to the lake. Daralopa Mew Channel In Its mid-course the creek took nn entirely new channel, undermining and broaklni Out the bank on tho north side, below the cribbing. Thc point of land on thc lake front gave way, prohably T>0 yards being taken off the corner, nnd the abandoned laundry, which stood near the Lak< was toppled over Into the creek, on foundation holding to the land until Wednesday forenoon, when It gave way and tbe roof floated out Into the lake. It wns later towed to the wharf, where It Is now tied up. As it Is, the main current of the creek now swerves from below tl eribhlng which extends past the foi of Cam pin-UN garden, and endangers several houses on the north shore, chiefly the old John Mcl'hee place, which has recently been purchased by Thomas gtevenaon. ami is being renovated by Mr. Sells. P. .. m W. Trlggs la relieving purser on the it-earner Rlocau. k MRS. M. J. VIGNEUX haa been appointed Social Editor of The Dally News and will conduct thia de pari ment. All news of a social nature, 1ml ud Ing receptions, private entertainments, personal Items, marriages, etc., will appear in this column. Telephone Mrs. Vigneux. number and high The Daughters of the Empire, held an Informal tea yesterday afternoon the home of Mrs. C. I. Archibald, Stanley street, In honor of the Hrltlsh Columbia University i'layers, who pru- formed last night In the Nelson opera house in cooperation with the I. O. D. t, Tne executive committee of the I. O. D. fj. were present, also of ex-university students Hbodl teuchers. Dainty refreshments were served from a table centered with a huge bouquet of red tulips, while tea wns poured by Mrs. J. A. Forin ami Mrs. Alexander Leith. Those assisting In serving were Mrs. W. O. Rose, Mrs N. Murphy, Mrs. William Waldie, and Mrs. Rybert Thompson. The guests were Miss Kersteen Levem ll/.*,*,-*. IU $5.00 WOMEN'S VOILE DRESSES At $10.00 Each Light and dark colored Voile Dresses in very pretty styles, sizes 10 to 38. Special holiday price, each WOMEN'S and MISSES' GINGHAM DRESSES at $5.00 Each Smart Gingham Dresses in plain colors, checks and plaids. Some made with trimmings of organdy. Sizes 16 to 42. Special holiday ' price, each WOMEN'S WASH SKIRTS AT HALF PRICE Well-tailored Skirts made of best white Tricotine, trimmed with buttons, novelty pockets, etc. Size 26 to 29-inch waist measure. Values $3.75 to $10.00 each. Selling at half price, (U1 QO tl»r nA each JM.OO TO 3>t>.UU MIDDY BLOUSES At $1.75 to $3.75 each Made of good white Jean, in regulation Middy or Balkan style, some with detachable collars. Sizes 34 to 42. Specially priced at, each, $1.75, $2.201, $3.75 ENGLISH VOILES at 75c Yard Yard-wide Voiles in pretty designs, light or dark colors. Good quality material. Price, rir* per yard /OC PLAIN COLORED ORGANDIES At $1.00 Yard Splendid Swiss Organdy, 42 inches wide, with permanent finish. A full range of colors. Specially Q-t f\f* priced at, yard vl.UU » NEW SUMMER HATS * At $5.00 to $12.50 Each New Milan Straw Hats of splendid quality, all pretty styles in small, medium and large sizes. ■ Special $5.00 to $12.50 values at, each 611 Baker Street Phone 200 Is the guest of Mrs. A. Mattaasa, of t'alnltw. a • • T. Jago of i.\...mil.un , pasped through Nel.-on on Friday on his way hack to the coast, sfonntng off 't reuttctuu and several points en route. • • • The Cadet auxiliary held Its whist drlte In the I. U. O. K. hall Saturday night, when a Very enjoyatib* time was had by all present. Refresh ment s re -icrv4d. The prizes of the evening wi*n awarded lo Mrs. Jack St- Iienls. • • • Arrlvir^ on the Crow boat last night, party 4.f school teacher- from H.*n- ners Kerty. Idaho, are VlaJttu the city a holiday trip of three days' duration. During their stop they will visit principal points of Interest in the city, this being their first advent Into Can- ,da. Tht- party* rafflattra-d at tha Hvpm hot.l. consists of Kihel Rrackln, Hilda H.lllncg.l. Tram Holllar, Dorothea Werg and Ada 1Y Cargo. • • • M'«« O, V. %k*f of the Hume school teaching stuff, leaves on the aftrr- i"t'in t>" 11 for her homo In Kaslo, over the holiday. METHODIST PASTOR SOON TO DEPART CHANHROUK. Mav xplratlon of bis fou'r-y tev. K W. I,ee, pastor dlst church here, family will shortly connection with the city. Mr. Lee la at present away attending conference nt the coast, but expects to be back for a short time at tbe end of this wci-k. Mrs. Lee has not enjoyed the best of heulth while here, but haa never- theleaa, taken a strong Interest in the woman ■ work in connection with tha church. As a token of thtir esteem, ami tn appreciation of h-r work, the members of the Methodist Ladles' aid mada a presentation to Mrs. l,ee a.few »*svn ago, consisting of a pair of silver xases, ut a Irt,. tm >n whtcti d held ut the home of Mrs. W. II. AV11- son. FIRST BOOM OF LOGS ARRIVES AT SAWMILL NAKt'SIY May ;i._The first boom of logs for Leary'a new sawmill hua arrive at the mill pond and tt la ex- |M-»'ted that actual sawing will atart next week. Piles ure being driven .on the lake front to protect the Momi of both Leury's mill aud Lind*ley Bros.* pole booms.' H. J ii.irg.* of the work „.nd*!ey Hros.* Lubrush la In CELEBRATE WEDDIHO DAT. NAKCHP, May "1—Mr. and Mr«, Ralph Isllp of Lake avenue gave a sin.il! party on Wednesday night to celebrate thc ti-nth anniversary of their -With the wediltng. A most tnjovable time was here, spent with cards and refreshments Meth- served, the evening ending with con- Ith Mrs. Lee nnd' gratulatlons Hnd bejrt AVlsTieJl from severing their, those present. rl ROYAL YEAST CAKES Canadian Mada As & health builder. Royal Vaasl Is gaining in popularity every day. It is a food - not a medicine. It supplies the vitamine which the diet may lack. Royal Yeast Is highly beneficial In cases where the system seems "run down". Royal Yeast is the richest known source ol vilamines. and when taken Into the system acts as a corrective agent. Royal Yeast Cakos are recommended lor their purity and whotesomeness. It is the purest, the most-convenient and economical yeast on Ihe market. Two to four Royal Yeast Cakes a day will work wonders. A full day's supply can easily be prepared at one time by using one glass lube warm -water and teaspoon sugar to eac h yeast cake. Allow to stand over night in moderately warm room, In the morning stir well and pour off liquid. Place In refrigerator or other cool place and drink at intervals as desired throughout Ihe day. Send name and address for free booklet" Royal Yeast Cakes (or Better Health." EWGIOETIODMBWlMin) TUMONIV CANADA i i 1 AGE SIX THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDaU" JIoniilNG, MAY 23, 1962. Markets *_ Fmance CHEAP MONEY RUIESMARKET Oils Consistently Strong; Secondary Rails Only Active; Exchange Falls Mm YOKK. .May 22.—Cheap money wan again the dominant influence In the higher rang* of pries quoted during today's active stork market Kesslon. The rate for call loans stiffened from 311-2 to & per cent. Shorts tested the market':* nbHorp- tlvo capacity frnm time to time, but made little headway, except among several of the foreign oils, Mexican and Dutch isnues easing under pressure t-tjith several of the motors, equipments, coppers and kindred accessories. Domewtlc oils, especially the Standard Oil group, showed consistent st length with transcontinental oi!, those .stocks closing at gains of 3 to 4 points. Mid vale waa the only independent steel to regain its early advance * and Studebaker held its Kround. but UtecellUiVOUl ismtes canceled their gains of 1 to 2 points. United States Steel established a new high record for the current movement, .although among the first of the popular issues to yield to realizing sales. Active trading among rails ."Was confined to secondary •stocks, New Haven forfeiting a considerable part of last week's rise, while Erie gained almost 2 point* Sales amounted to 1.575,0*00 shares. Early selling of franes and lire effected additional depreciation in French nnd Italian currencies and Gerpian marks fell back to within a fraction of their low records. Scandinavian bills wero irregular, a 1 Fi- nolnt rise in Swedish bills being off- sot by a 20-potnt decline in Norwegian remittances. Thn liritish rate remained firm. Far Eastern quotations again strengtheniil. Closing Quotations High LB« Close C. P. R 143*^ 141% UH Int. Marine com. . 11% 25'i Kt| "Mo. Tac. com 2-1-Vi 24 24 Mo. I'ac. pfd 68-Vi 57% G7% Fierce Arrow .. 20 Htudebakcr Mitt 12°% 122^4 Rock Island 46% U% ■*•">% Orro de Fasco ... 40 V4 40% 39*i U. S. Steel com. ...102% 101*4 101T4 Willys 8% 8% 8% Vancouver Stocks Bid Asked Can. Copper 1.42 Howe Sound 3.00 3.G0 Int. Coal 16 .23 Cork 10 McOUUvray 42 KiiKget 0C\ .07'4 Kunlooh -25 Vi Boundary 01 .01% Kmi.irte Oil 01*. .01% Spartan (new) 01>i Trojan 04% .OStt WINNIPEQ CASH GRAIN QUOTATIONS Open High Low Close Wheat- May 137% UiV. 136* 137 July Uft 130 133Ti 133 Oct Ufft 12314 121*>s 122U Oats- May .' E4',l 5414 r,3-rl 5414 July 58*.i 5SV4 6214 G3*,. Oct 4714 48 47'a 48 Barley— May 68 68% 6714 OS July 681, 68-ii 68 6S»i Oct. 6414 Flax- May 24414 244S m% 241% July 24474 24514 239 241'4 Oct Hi Bye- May 10714 108**-, 107 1M4I July 106V, 107 100 10614 Oct. .* S6 -Wv»~ WHEAT MARKET SHOWS DECLINE CHICAGO, Mny tl.—-Although wheat prlcea tool; ;in upturn at the ItW-t today, the market average! lower. Ihavy arrivals here and at other lending centers Indicated that the amount of wheat atill available was large. The cIOMji was unsettled at 2 l-2c net decline to 7-Sc higher, witli .May $1.33 1-2 nnd July $1.23 5-8 to $1.24. Corn finished l-lo to S-l0 down and oats off l-2c to lc. In provision* the- outcome varied from 7e decline to a. ri.se of 20c. SILVER TAKES ANOTHER JUMP NKW YORK. Mny II.—Silver, i-'ut- urday. 73 l-4c; Moiul.iy, 73 3-4e. LONDON, May 22.---Silver. Satin* day, 37 1-8.1; .Monday. 37 3-8.1. Foreip Exchange NKW fORK, -May It.—Canadian dollar*—II l-10e. Kranca—l>eniand. N.K7 l-2e. Lire—Demand, 6.0" ] -2c. Mark*—Demand. 32; rallies. 32*4. Dominion Live Stock WIN'.NIPKli*, May 22.—Receipts in the yards up to 9 a. m, today were 600 cattle. 800 hogs and 50 sheep. Ste.r.—Choice, »7.oo to |7.75; fair (o toot, $5.76 to 16.75. llulclior heifers—Choice, 16.75 to J7.;;.; fair to good, 15.50 to 16.60. Butcher cows—Choice. 15.25 to 16.00; fair t.. food, |4.0o to 15.00. Hulls—(locul, 13.00 to 14.00. OnH—Uond, J4.00 to 15.00. l'Yeder HtcelH—Choi.*.'. 15.25 to J...7,,; fall* lo good. *4.00 to »5.00. Olives- Choice. 110.00 to 111.00; good, 17.00 to 10.00. Shi*.-p—(Imid. J6.50 to 110.00. l.ainl.s-(Iood. 110.00 lo J14.00. HofS MtCtS. Ill.TI; heavies, J7.75 10 19.75; lights, 111.50 to $12.00. TORONTO, May 22— Cattlo recoil.ts, 2500. Heavy lieef steers, $8.25 to $8.90; butcher steers, choice, $8.00 to $8.50; iood, $7.25 to $7.75. Call rcci'lpls 1000; tups, $10.50. Sheep receipts 275; lambs, $13.00 tO $19.00. Hog receipts 13000; selects, $13.50; lights, $12.50. Montreal Produce MnNTRKAU May 22.—Potatoes steady; butter easier, prices down *Ac per pound; cheese quiet. t'heest—finest tyistern. 12Hc to 13c. Butter—Choicest creamery. 30>4c to 31c. Kites—Selected, 36c. I'.itatiics—POf bag, car lots, $1.05 to $1.10. PIONKKR BAJ4CHKR DIES. Use* Articles Real E-state Rmh 3okJ To Rent Boats aad Automobiles aASSIFIED ADVERTISING H* Wanted Pottom Wartei Urt ml Frond BudnBery Farm Produce Timber and IGnet Classified Advertising Rates Montreal List Sterling Exchange NEW YORK, -May 12. at-trttflfl exchange irremilar at Jl.lL!3-( for 60-day billa mid $1,413-4 lor demand. NKI.SO.V. .M:iy 11.—--Tin-rent counter exchange for Merllng, I4.4S. Canada Bonds WINNIPEG. May 22.—Bid prlcM fur Dominion war Issues: Victory team* lilt, |W.TI: 1923. S99.SO; 1927. $100.60; 1**33. $102.S5; 1937. HMJI' vr.i. Mt.41; 1934. $100.70. War trmni irw. |MJS; imi. $38.30; 1937, $99.80. SALMON AltM, B. C. May If.— Frederick KoOrvfor, Hwir rancher uf this district, died here today, aged tl, He wn.-t b"rn in Stunhrhlgo, Que-, nnd cnm<*> here 14 years ago. Pecauft thi ■ockeyt ■Anon ia being killed in too large number:-, before it roaches the spawning grounds, lis niul'crs are deeren-ing rapidly. Want and CUsiltled Art vartbri rig- One, and a half tents per word per insertion. Six cents per weed per week, or ll-lto. pt^r word per month, cash In adviuHe. If ^chargod 1 '•»«. a word stniiglit. Trawlcnt ads accepted only on a eiisb-fn-advflnce basis. Kucli Initial figure, dollar sign, etc., countH aa on* word. Mliiinuini 2Fn\ If charged &»c. Display type doubb- »bov-a rates. 19 Poultry and Eggi BARRED ROCKS—Pedigree university stock, $i.r>o per 15 for balanoa of veaeon. Itovnon, Bomereet i'onltry Yards. Nulsun. (2624) 11 Female Help Wanted WANTIOI*- -Al I.iIiiiiiI hotel, Nnkusp. illnlnK roinii (,'iil; »'s" initiate ab'eii WOma-aO M DOU-MkMp.r. Win. J. 1'iatt. tiroprietor. _ 42520) WANTED—School ulrl us "mollier's h.lli. Sleep li.nii.. Appl) Mrs. William Taylor, £.14 I'm t.uluite slieet. 12459) WANTKll—Reliable luuinelaecper oa aonall rniuti. Milker preferred. Apply .Ml*, r. Mellougall. Kaslo, B. C. (2435) 40 Agents Wanted A 1-Yenchinaii has invented an electric dog tbat will Jump out of his kennel whtn a whi.-ttle Mounds. Metal Market NKW Vi.UK, Muy 22.—Copper, firm; oloctrolytlc .pot anil nearby, lltkO' later. 1IV<- to 137.C. Tin BHlor; spot ami nearby, 130 5. to 131.01); futurea, 131.110. Iron—Htea.ly; No. 1 northern. 124.00 to 126.00; So. 2 northern, 123.00 to $24.00; No. 2 tu.nthern. $17.50 to $18.00. Lead—Slia.ly. spot. |Md to II.H. 'Zlne—Steady; ia)iol. ami nearby. $5.15 to 152.-.. Antimony—Spot. $5.3" to $5.50. At London—Standard eopper. spot, C62; futorea. tfl 7s 6d. Kki-trolj tic-Spot. CM: tutures. \10. Tin—Spot. 1150 12s lid; tutares. £152. I.ead—Spot. aH 17s 6d; lolarea. £23 7s «d. FIFTEEN BOILS ON NECK AT ONE TIME Any one who has suffered from holla can byinpiithtzo with poor old Job. There was no liurdo.lc Blood Fitters in those lays, M .lob had to suffer In ellencc. Nowadays no one need endure the misery ot boils. Bolll an* simply evtdcnees of the bad blood within coming to the isur- tftce ;nid Just when you ^et rid of one another seenin ready to take lta place and prolong your misery. All the poultichiR and lancliiK you may do will not stop more coming. "What you have to do Is to take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS and the blood will bt> cleansed of all lis impurities, and then every boil will disappear. Mr Koy M'Swaln. High Hank, P, B, I., writes: "1 was troubled with boiln for some timo and had as many an fifteen on my neck at once. After taking ono bottle of Hurdock Hlood Hitters they commenced to pet better, and after I bad taken two bOtttM 1 WM relieved of them and felt much better. I think It. B. li. is a K ra ml blood medlcino. and can -recommend it highly." For the past 4 5 years B. B. B. hli been manufactured only by The T. Mllburn Co.. Limited. Toronto, Ont. Hbl PROflT-fl are being nimle s. II- Iiik Al;i4t4ltn Portable Movie machines to lumber camps, churches, ■ehools, y. m. <.'. A.'e, lodge*! um homes. Huy at dealera* prtoe. Make money from de men h( rations and take the orders too. Write Alliidin Cinema Co., Ltd., 33J Craig West. Moii- traai, (I* 51) 14 Furnished Roomi to Rent FURNISHED SUITE FOR RENT— Kerr Block. (228S) sTlITK—Catni-bVu'si "studio. ^ (2165) BINQLE ROOM nnd twn-roomed -suite, for rent. Amiable block. (21Gfi) It Is protttabl« to pay in aflv-anct for classlflrd B(lvortlnlng, ss you th-as get six liiHerttona for the price of four To the Dairyman 33 Fruits and Vegetables KOH SALK—l'aosles. violas. asters, mocks, verbelmn, snap dragons a inl oosmoe, Ip afly color. 8&o per doz. or three doa. for $1.00; phlox, drum- niondi, petunias, carnations, lobelJaa, mixed. 3&c per dux.: 3 dux., J 1.00; geraniums, Jl.'iO. |2.t'0 iht dox.; marguerite dalejr, fuehela* and traii- IriK plants for boxi'H and haskets, lie nnd t5o oach; early nwhhege ISo P'-r diiv; ; cauliflower, 2.r*c pir doa.; Earllaa end John Baer tomatoes, Ike per din. Win. S. Johnson, I'hone 3-12, Florist. (252j| MAGOON STRAW HflhftY ^PIANTB— hard). acclimated htock; guaranteed free from weevil. $11100 iht ttmu- eand. Monrad. Wtgtn, Wvnndel. B. C. (BIN) Folt SALK Cabbage plants, $1 per hundred; ea-aUflwer, fi.fi"; tomatc 3,'.c per doz.ii; cucumber. Marrow and Males, in cuts eaeh. -I. T. Healby. Box 117, Nelson, B. C.(I4I4) TOMATO PLANTS—preen pepper, cauliflower and c< leiy. Sununer cot- taKi- for rent, 1>. Maglio. Vernon Si . near Market. 1'. O. Box 974. (2412) FOR BALE—All hlndi of" hardy peren'- nlnl flowering* plants, fruit trees rose buehee. lilacs, rhuharb roots small frultw. every thing for the ptar* den, nil nixes, all prices. Mawrr, Cemetery rood, NeNon. t219fi> 10 Male Help Wante-J WANTKD AT ONCE!—One diamond setter, $t>,50 per day; three runnem, $4.50; three helpers, |3.75. Roard $1. Hodley Oold Mining Co(, Kamloops. (21.22) WANTKD—Night proter. Apply Queens Hotel. ,(2485) WANTED—Smart youth with knowledge of stenography. E. W. Widdow- 8on, Assay Office. (2481*) WANTED — Experienced dlshwnsher, male or female. Apply Thc Grill. (2455) MAKE MONET AT ROME—$16 to $60 paid weekly for your epars time writing ahowcarde for ua. No canvassing. We Instruct and aupply with work. West Angua Showcard Service. 7 Colbourne ttldg., Toronto. (2162) 12 Situations Wanted Female WANTKD-Ry middle aged woman (widow), position as housekeeper to w blower or bachelor. Apply Box 2530, Daily News. (HM) POSITION ns bookk4'eper or eten- ogrepher. whole or part time. Experienced. For reference apply P. O. Box 388. t232SO 18 Miscellaneous ior Sale PIANO — Cheap. Six-holed kitchen range; room beater; small bedroom bureau and wash haad stand. 1121 Front street. (2521) PIANO—A very beautiful Studenta piano In fumed oak, wonderful tone. I'rice $150. .Small payments. Mason & Risch. Ltd.. Ward St. (2507) OR A MA PHONE—Are you looking for a real buy. We can supply you with a new cabinet machine and 24 new recorda for $120. Machine alone was selling for $145. Small payments. Mason & Rlsch, Ltd.. Ward St. (250S) BWARMfl REKS— Summer delivery, $10 to $12. William Norman, Mirror Lake. B. C. (2504) PLAYER PIANO—Slightly used. We have just the tiislrumi-nt you have been looking for; not li trig better made; was $1001); now $775. Reasonable terms. Maaon & Risch, Ltd.. Ward St. (MM) FOR SALE—One first class Tiijlor safe. Apply secretary. Nelson Cluh. (1411) FOR SA1.E—At Stevens Smithy, Vernon street, wagon, hurneSH, churn and several .small implements lor ranch. (24i»2) BEES FOR SALE—Italians. Strong COlOtllea, 111. A. Hamilton, Box t-tf, rentictun._ (2457) FOR RALE—Mill wood. 12 Inch lengths, or 4-fo.it slabs. Any quantity. For S rices and furl her part irnlarw write ohn Perry, Box »t"3, Fernie. B. C. (2011) 17 Houses Wanted SMALL HOUSE or eoMnjro Willi piar- ili'n lt.lM uml fruit trt-eia. preferred. (Jive full i.i.rtl.'iiliii'H uh to location. l.rl.... i.this, etc. Owners only. Hox CL'li, NilHon. H. C. (2449) ARE your returns as large al thc-f should be? High costs make maximum yi-slJs ao essential quality in your animals. We will advance money to responsible farmers to replace poor producers, ,N THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE CRESTON, GRAND FORKS, GREENWOOD, NAKUSP, TRAIL. Branchee in Kootanay and Boundary at NELSON, FERNIE, CRANBROOK, MONTREAL*, May 22.—Todays trading in listed securities on the local exchange was much lesa active and with alight weakness. Five ia- eues, however, touched new hlgbs. Brazilian again led in activity and rlosed at 49'a for a net loaa ol %, Steel of Canada was second and touched a new hlirh of 76, closing up li* points at 75%. Abitibl preferred closed at the new high of 90H. a net gain of li. PfB- ni.'nis reached a now high of 110, closing at a gain of 3 points. Other atocka to touch new high ground wen- the Tuckett Issues, the common* climbing to 48^. and closing at 4H\ up *i, and the preferred was up ti ■points for the greatest gain at 88. The largest lr»ea was in Forging^ which was off 2 points at 48. The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. OF CANADA, LIMITED Off lea -Smelting and Refining Department TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA SMELTERS AND REFINERS 'PURCHASERS OF GOLD, SILVER, COPPER AND LEAD ORES -t-roducera of Gold, Silver, Copper, Bluestone, Pig Lead, 2ino TADANAC, TRAIL WANTED—ror July and Aof-Mt three or four room cottage. Wilh esupntlnl furniture, on Want Arm or Main lake. Safe bench essential. Apply "t<*\ "127, l>;iily N. as (2427) 27 Machinery Wanted WANTED—Seoond hnnd sawmill, rnr- rliiKf and Haws. Must he In gooil condition nnd cheap. Write Hox 2-t!'. Col.*man. Alta. (247S) 33 For Sale or Rent 'OH SAI.I; OR Kl'-NT—Improved ranch. Q 11 Matthew, Rlondel, B C. (2f>r,4) 23 Property for Sale I'OK cjl'H'K J^AI.K-on easy terms a si-ven 1111 un frame bouse, near ing completion with 1S3 acres; Ideal place for a auminer resort; abuml- ancc of water; plenty of fishing and hinitlriK 150-9 will bnmlle it. Apply to >U Lcod A Harrison, Yahk, B. C. (250H) -s Miscellaneous Wanted WANTRIV—Immediately, split and round div cedar fence pouts, 7 ft.. IK and 21 Inch tup. Particulars In cur lots ami price. Apply Box 2505. Daily News (2505) DRY WOOD—For aale. All lengths. W, Williams, Houston etreet. Nelson. t f S160> Sale of Timber! Licences Tenders will bo received by UM undersigned up to Juno l«t, 1W2, for the purchase of the Timber Licences of the Summit Lake Lumber Co., Ltd. (In liquidation), containing In all 10 Licences, situate In the vicinity of Summit Lake, R C-, and said to contain approximately CO to CO million feet of merchantable timber. All licenco fees are paid to date. There is also tho Mill Bite at Summit Lake containing approximately 1-5 arrca of land on which there Is situate a number of buildings together with three boilers formerly used In tho operation of the mill, and 40 tons of 20-lh. ruila and a Donkey Kngino fully equipped with cables and blocks. The Boilers, Halts and Donkey Engine may be sold separate from tho timber and mill site. The lowest of any tender not necessarily accepted. Further information may be had on application to 0. StDenis, Liquidator Box 1102, Nelson, B. C. (2322) 23 Property for Sale MILL STREET $2100—A nk'e &-roomed cottage, fully modern, fruit trees on 1 lot. T-erms. a. t. McMillan Real E.tat. and Insurance. Box 61. 624 Bakor St, N.l.on, Phone 601. (24119) CARBONATE tTa—«M block. 4- ruomeu* cottage. SHOO. Terms. 5'/2 ACRES NEAR PROCTER -G- roomt'il house, 4H at'res rlcari'ii nnd In treea. \Vnter on property. Well worth J2500. $1800. C. W. Appleyard City Prop-arty—insurance Phone 269. Baker Street (L'4fi!l) 49 Fannt ior Sale FOH BAUD—Oood ranch, forty acres of land, part cleared, good bearing orchard, bear lake. Everything In step In condition. Apply J. J. I'eter, Fort Crawford, B. C. (1*0S3) 24 Business Opportunities INVKSTMKNT—Twelve hundred nnd fifty dollars Invested In well established business will return 20 to IS per Ont > early. Apply Box 1491, Dally News. (Mil) FOR SALK—Wood business; IM cords of ll-foot DOlM on pile; \ mile haul to Trail. Also 600 cnnJs of standing timber. Box 224, Trail, B. C. (144ft) 20 Live Stock lor Sale A SNAP—One horse. 11 fit) lb«., sound and steady. usi*d to single nr double work of anv kind. One team Wilson. B. C. standard, 3--ft-Inch tire, medium weight, low wheels, box nnd unattachi*d brake gear. One John Deere ill-Inch plow, in good ihope. Will take $190 for lot. or will accept separate cash offers. Write or coiiio and sec. Must be sold. V. Smith, Oray Creek. t2Ti26) KOU SALK—Several milking cows, recently freshened. Also yearling heifers, llincks Bros., Bowser. (tlH) FOK SALK—Two cows. one fresh. Oeo. Simms. 313 Hall Mines Bond. Opposite rink. (2531) CBOK'K, registered Yorkshire sows and boar, two months, 911.64 each Shorthorn cow, to freshen tli is month, ISO. Jowett Bros., Hdgcw4,(»d. . CttM] FOB QUICK SALK—One pood milking Jersey row, $75. Mrs. Bumanak, Deer Bark, B. C. (HU) MU SALK—First tiftM Ayrshire cow. freshened two weeks. Riving U qnarta | day; quiet and easy to milk, $.*i|. Also on.i giving 12 qturts, l|Q Bred to r-rlst.'red hull. Hoist, Springs Creek, B. C. <2fi01) WANTKO- Tike quotations on No. 11 mils. Address 310 Kootenay Street. (2*147) WANTEti—H'MiMhoi.l turnlture. People who will want furnltur* r»»d these columns. Tell what yoa tee* to t»n. iSc. n word. •">-* Articles Wanted \VANTP.I>—A I>e Laval separator, No. 10 or 12. Must be In good condition and price reasonable. Win. Thompson, Harrop. (2527) FOH SALK—Orade Holstein third, 36 to 40 lbs. milk per day. Also too heifer* just freshened. K. M.in- brldgu, Oinots Landing, Boswell. P. O (2509) lloLSTKIN COW—To freshea end of Bobsou and Bark street. Nelson, B, __C\ (248tt) PEDIORBBD AYRSHIRE BUtfl for service. 1009 Observatory street. (24G3) FHLSH mFlCH COW—Wlth~calf two days old. $110. J. Wenzel, Ceniet.ry BOM, Nelson, B. C. (2443) LAIU1K ranch horse and harness. $,r.ft cash, or will trade for heifer. Edward Paul, Rosi-dHiid. B. C. (2428) Business and Profession] Directory Insurance and Real Estal a. V. DAWSON, Real Estate, Insurance, Rentals Annable Blk. P. O. Box 733. I'hone (lift Monuments Campbell & Ritchie Monumental P. O. Box |M. Nelson, R. Telephone 164 (2' CANADIAN AUTO AND XLSCTB SUPPLY COMPANY Battery Service Station Electrical appliances, motor and l erator repufrs, electrical and fanfljj leal installing, oxy-arelyleto* w.-ldii machine shop work, aluuiito lubrU systems, bnssick products. P. O. 52, 3U6 Baker Bt., Nelson. Phone Si Painters and Decorators MURPHY BROS. Fainter* and Decorators 1 >eaIers in Wa 11 paper 413 Josephine St. I'hone : . (2JJ Tim Player interior decorator, papi hanger. I'hone or call 514 Stanley i Prices reasonable. Work Ouarantei Cafes JAMES' CATS Oppo.lt. Weegrher*. Btor. Drop In am) try the bout homo CO. il infill In tlie city prepared by vhlte hplp. (217| Lodges nki.scin i.onr.rc No. r., B. p. o. Mei-t» 410V-, liHk.r St., first And thll Tlmrailiiv. (*ilT| Accountants ckaki.es t. m-KTra Suct't'ssor to the lat. Jiuiiea it. Lawrence Box 1191 Nelson, B. (SIT Florists (JHIZZEM.KS OREENHOUSR Nel» Cut flowers and floral design.. (817 Assayers K. W. WH1DOWSON, Box AU0«. Ne 6011. 13. C. Standanl, wcitern clisr-t. * CIT! Wholesale A. MACUONAl.l) * CO. WHOI.KSAI farocera an.) l'rovlslon Merchanl linliorterw of Teas. Coffee. Sptc. ltrt.d B-ntttg, Sni.le and l*-ancy Or cerles. Nel.on. B. C. (217 Architects K. EMMS BEAD. K. B. O. E. al. A1U111T1CCT, Bay Avenue. Trail. B. (217 TlXli your want, throurh Th© Dal News clanslfleil columns. Engineers 35 For Rent KIX-nOOMKI) furnished house; piano. Also camp for ttalei near old park. Apply III Latimer Ftreet, (2fi28) KOU WENT— Clean, -well ~~f iirni.shed four-roomed unite to quiet peeim only. MiT Silica street. (2365) 22 Miscellaneous ONTAItIO FAMILY of four, husband, wife and two children, who deHlre to Hpenil two months thia mnniner at a Kootenay ranch would like to hear from a ranch owner, w'ho could accommodate them. When writing state terms and nature of accommodation, etc. which could he provided. Apply Box 1410, Dally News. ■..■460) SPRAY—For scab and caterpillar*". Phone (J. H. KrHser. (24.13) 16 Room and Board KOOM ANT) ROARD. Apply 618 Cnr- hoi-Mo Street (2273) 20 Lost and Found LOST—Green ennoo launch. Vhonc 4771.2. (2518) Tailors JAB. H. C-atlLiltll. Xiaulte.' and O.nt,' Tailor, Miutary Work Don.. 518 Ward St., K.lsuu, B. 0. rhon. 193 (MM) COKSUI.TINO ENOINEE* — X draullc, IrrlK-atlott, En.llafT., IpMla tl... J. JOHNSTON DDUIt, O. W. A. Booms, K.lson. Dominion and Provincial X.and SurT.y. A. W. McTITTIE. Tost Office a.l.lresa until July 81 Kitchener, B. C. Gteett Bros" Bur^ c NELSON, B. 0. CIVIL AND MININO XHOIKEIB . C, Albert, and Dominion LAND SUEVEKORS Crown Orant Aff.nt.. Bin. Prlntlr 1*1171 iCULLOCB Bydranllo Eaflin.ar Provincial Laud Surveyor Baser Bt. Nelson. B, (217 MININO INOIXEEB B. O. Land Surveyor H. D. Dalrson, Xa.10, B. 0. I1U Auctioneers W. OnTLIB Auctioneer. Appr.ui.r, Valuator Hoods sold privately or at Auotlo 21*a Ward Street. l'hon. ^ (218 Funeral Directors l>. J. HOBK11TSON, F. D. D. * K. . Victoria Bireet. I'hone J92; Nl.l l'hon. H7J. iJ181 Standard Furniture Compan Undertakers and einl.i.liners nnd Fi neral Plr.ctors. The fln«.-t snd moi up-to.dat. iintlerlalalng parlor, an chapel In Interior B. C. Day phone N NlRht phono. 252 and 64. (2181 BRINGING UP FATHER By George McMa TORONTO, May 22.—While Bra- zilian contlmii-rt to lead the stock mark'-t ht^rr today In point of activity, this Srctiilty shared with two or thrpf utht-r atocka tbe premier place ln publio InUratt. Ettteel of Canada common advanced to a n<»w high at 7«, a net gaJn of 1 3-8, the fcltfhefl point _ alnce Juno. J1+20. Toronto Ralhvay wm llk-rwiao in demand nnd tht* price raft-ftd up to 6« 1-4, but cloned at fi6, a net gain of 1 point. C. F. It. chi*'il at '145, up 11-2. Canada SteaniB-iip* nommon wold off 3-4 to II and the. preferred " .1-4. Dominion Hi eel corporation waa firm at 32 1-4, up 1 1-4. One lib are of Porto Klco common dMUJrg-yd handa and Mild up 2 pcttnta to 4)14- ri T >i le inen*«f the ■ ■^-— — T7IE NELSON DSILY NEWS, TUESDAY HORNING, HAY 23,1822. PXGE SEVJC-T SiO IDOLAND TAKES LEAD PETTING Louis Drops to Second Favorite for the Derby London, May %%,—netting on Pon- |and as a possible Dei by winner a run today anil after about bOO hail been invested nt. 7 to 1! klnst the market was clear, Iniving |o 1 against as tbo best offer. 'W;ik- ng on til. I,oui» ha.1? abated nnd tbe Jnund for Iteecho money ia also |.-t. Following is the latest belting: I'on,Inland, 3 to 1 against offered fa 7 to 2 taken; 4 to 1 against Ht. luls; 13 to 2 against Reecho; 10 to kf-atnst Capinln Cuttle; 100 to 8 Vnst Tamar taken nnd offered; 20 ; 1 ftffalnat Ixird of Burghley of- led; 22 to 1 against Nortbend; 25 ll against l.ucl;s Hussar nnd Craig I Gower taken and offered; 25 to 1 ilnprt Pillgonco and Simon Pure |. >■■ il and 33 to 1 take-n. ASEBALL 1ERICAN ASSOCIATION ■nnlRVllIo 4, Columbus 1. |nd!annpolis 2, Toledo 4. Kansji.q City 2. St. -1'aul 4. dilwaukee 4, Mlnnenipolis fi. JTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Kyraciiso fl. Rochester 5. JDnly one gani<\ l^u^^13ay([tJitipatiy GENUINE 'Hudson's Bay Point Blankets \CIFIC COAST LEAGUE ernon "J, San Francisco 5. MICHIGAN-ONTARIO ondnn 1, F:.ginaw 7. Huron l. Brentford 5. ey City. 0; Hamilton, 9. iST CANADA LEAGUE Three Rtv*n 5. Otl.iw.-i I. .Montreal 3. Vnllo) field 11. IINAL WHIRL IS •LANNEDTODAY •.crosse Seniors Will Se- J lect Team ior Battle With iTrail; Issue Uniiorms ne more whirl betw»vn tb'1 nets afternoon is planned by the se- [>r |iicrnsH« fiends here, who num- 17, before final choice ia m:i*le tho personnel of tho Nelson City |im that will contest tbe open hi',- la- fUftute of tb" ttUtm in t'tls ktritc with Trail Inmorrmv. Th ■ fOed stick artists are in prune shape ■ the go nnd may be dependetl upon | hold up the prestiKO they Acquired : s-wison. ■••lew sticks nnd new uniforms will Baed at this afternoon's pre-ctles 6:30 to tbe pirkM team. It will ■elo-otiM from the following: J. |nKro*=e, A. "Wllliam-wn, W. Cnrrin antafn). A. E- riumerfelt. fi. Ren- tll Jr., C. Crydfrmnn. A. Barker, H. ItH. .1. Thonips4>n, W. Fll-gaMO, II Irguson, O. Dill, A. IVrrb r. D. Ichnr.lson, I* McKlnnon and T. IBS BEAT Y. M. C. A. BOYS AT CRANBROOK RA> ANBHOOK. May 21 —The pecoSd ne in the city baseball l<\ir*ue t->--k nn Friday ev. nliiR at tbe city nnd" wht>n ihf Y. M. C. A. tetwn It the Cubs. The gmtn-l was a first ass one In every r"spect. some re;illv Ee snialeiir bull brlnjr vltr-^s "-I TV"* Iboys rot "away to a lead of three I mir runs tn the first inning, but lebcler, pitching for Ihe Cut.**", «et- |'l down after th.it. nml b*>ckf*4*| up | I work tn the flelil and nt th lhe Cubs pulled up mi the Y teni UpHo th* si4,uly consistpiitly roo.I chlnjt *»f Spenee. nnd In the first the ninth •» core it three men, put- them on the high end of a acore ,11-9. Excitement ran hlph when the > hat- up In the last half, nnd ^rted to hit. but with two men out A man on first and third they the rnme hy tt runner cutting off ase roe fchnrp. Tin* l> tileries were Rnchelor soil Snrper, for the Cubs; Bddta nnd McNeil, Y. M. C. A. .SON BALL TEAM NAMED fenior Club Has Formidable Nine Lined Up (or Open ing Fixture at Kaslo |Nelson"a aenior hasebnll club has rounded out a formidable look- I? nine with which to make Its nn- Yaucbt on Knslo's ball prestige and Is rumored, a %'.Q pitrae, In tbe hnual ripening f Itt ure, the Virtnria ■ay match nt Ktslo. The team fill turn out In uniform and display Is coS*rs wblln traveling on the ex- ^iralon pfeamer. A final prm tlce ii planned for this MM9II by the team whose proh- lie batting order at Kaslo tomorrow |ttrn,<*nn will be: Tt. Whitehead, lb; Norman, Ib; i*v Mndsiram. c; K. slreau, as; IT. O'Neill, 2b; B. T,nn- till, p: outfielders, B, C. Hunt, I), jtlchnrdson. .1. Hosklns, I*. HlPenla, |nd C. Itrailshnw. No single cauae cun bo pointed out or 1'rance'a declining birth rats, "'■- prding to t-Uowman, Investigator and rlter. All Pure Wool Look for the Seal of Quality label on every pair. None are genuine without it. We have in stoek today: 3 Point, size 60x72. Weight, 8 Iba. Grej'. Per pair $10.50 Point, size G*>x81. Weight 10 lbs. Grey. Per pair $12..r>0 I Point, size 70x90. Wight, 12 lbs. Grey and khaki. Per pair ^l.'i.OO t Dark grey Union Wool 11 Blankets, size 56x76. Weight 6 lbs. Per 1 pair $0.75 While All Wool kets, pink or striped holders, fleecy quality. 68x86. Per nian- hlue, soft, Size pair, $12.50 and $15.00 Ml Wool White Blankets, satin bound edges; perfect plain with borders, fine quality, 66x84. Per pair $25.00 BABE RUTH HITS FIRST HOME RUN Rain Ties Tigers and Athletics; Indians and White Sox Win AMI.IUCW LEAGUE. WASHINGTON, May It.—-Chlcnro def-.aled Washington, 4 to 3, todiv, Kaber being ll his hi-st with men on bn.sos. A favt double play on Hooper by Jodge to IVekhipniiKli ind return was | fcuure. R. H. V. Chicnuro 4 7 I Washington 3 7 l Bettsrls*— -Tiber end Pchnik; HriekHim end QtUUTtty, I'HlI,\rn:r.l'lUA. May •22.—Sudden showers Stopped tire Ranie ht». tween I'blladelphia and Detroit today In tho 11th Iniilnjr, with Ihe score 5 to li. A homer in UM ninth Inning with two nun on b.isos by 1'lncli Hitter ri;irk tied the wore, nml sent the K.ime into -extr.n. innings. Cntshaw. W'alk'-r rind Hcllmanii also made circuit elouti. K. H. B, Petroit Ti 11 (i PhlledelphU r> 8 -i Ilatterica-rilletle, D*aM find n:i.s.sler; llnsty, Konimell and I'cr- klns. tTKW YORK, May IS.—Babe Rnu knocked out bis first home run of tbe beuon and the Yank* defeated St. T.oiiis today in 13 inninK», 4 to 3. Ituth hit his rlrcnlt clout off Vsn Glider In th* eiirhtb. Tbo Yanks ti. .1 tbe -neere In the ninth .ind won on ftf-e-tteel'i single, Ptpp'i Mcriflee .nnd Scott's double. II. H. V,. St. I/nils 3 12 1 New York 4 12 * Bjitertoa- Van Oitder, rruitt tad Kevereld; Sbawkey, Hush and Schanf. HOSTONY Mav 11—Morton held Po^t4in to pix bits tndav. OlevelanTl winnlnp, 7 tO 1. Quinn's wttdneee In thA second Inn Ins; nnd speak' r's triple, f.firdner'i d'Mible nnd O'Neill's •■in rle In the third off Karr were mainly MttpeneiMe for lhe vlclnrv. After the third Innlmr Karr end rul- lerton he'd Cleveland to two bits, n. n. r.. ricvebnd 7 7 1 Boston 1 fi " Batter! e-e-■ .Morton end o'N'eili; Quinn, Hair, I'oll'Tton and Unci. ■flGHT 1H> DRAW. COLUllBtMi Ohio, Mav 22.---.Inlin- ny Karr, CtcV-laml nnd .l"oiIk I 13 3 Betterf-0—Miller. McQuillan nn i Onw.ly; Harfoot, Ralley, l'ertic.'i North end Ainsmith. PERRY WINS ON POINTS. BOSTON, May 22.—.Tack Terry of PittabnrKli was awarded ihe decision Over Eddie Sbevltn. of Hoxhury, New Fn-Rlan.l welterwelKht *ebnmplnn, Rt 1be close of their 10-round bout hore tonight. IMllMAN -t.ins DECT8ION. NKW TORK, May 22.—Joe Bur- man. Chicago bant nmvight, re/relved thn Jttdfle' decision tonight from Mud Dempeey of Xew York In n 10-round -bout Y'nle conferred the degree of doctor of laws on MurBhal t'ouh. BEAVERS MAKE COSTLYERRORS Efkimos Stage Batting Carousal in Eighth, Including Two Home Runs LjDMONTON, May 22.--Tbe 1MI- niW*oiieni'd their MVfM with Vancouver here tonight wilh a 17 to 7 victory. Costly errors, combined with heavy hilling by tho Eskimos, accounted for the Heavers' defeat. In tb.* eig'ith Inn-tag tho home club Majed a battin; carou**il wbich culminated In two homo runs, thc second of which, by Kcnna, was lh<* Ion-gent blOW ever mnde at IMamond park, going over the left field fence tit the farthest point. Seven run.* resulted in that frame. It. H. E. Vancouver 7 10 fi ladmonton 11 15 I DattirtM Kloy, Marquis nnd Hilchie; Donnelly and Kenna. CAI.C.AKY. May 22.—Too ley Raymond nnd his band of Tigers from Tacoma made their di-but of the sea- Ron nt the local ball jard tonight and Wire forced to accept n 21 to 6 trimming in a free Hitting game that was played in chilly weather. The Itronks Indulged lu e regular rtitrathon rae. nt the expense of Wolfram and Shop nrd, who found it difficult to lo-Cftb the homo pinto. It was a weird 001 t«st, in which the visit ont never hoi a chance. Frank I^ewis, Calgary boy made his dobnt In organlzr-d baseball ami went behind tho bat, as well as making a double and a single In throe trips to the plote, R. H. E. Tacoma fi 1G I Celgery 21 2.1 1 Batteries—Wolfram. Sheppard, Ho- befce nnd Cndmen; reek and Ratt Una, v, Lewte, GOLF CHAMPS TUMBLEDOWN Virtual Unknown Eliminates Class Players; Other Sur prises PRBSTWICK, England, ,Mnv 22.- The defeat of Cvril Toll, y, fornici rmiaUur champion, 'who. witb ^'r. Hunter. th»> pr.*s<*nt title hobl-T, and Rog-^r H. Weth-srsd. has the preetute of being one of Grent Britain's fin u.^fer*, was tbe outstanding feali of the first day'e piny in lhe Brtttffa amateur chnrnplonnhtp tournament. Tolley was cllmlnatod by Samu-1 Robert ton of Southport, who, al- Viu-wKh furmcrly Lanccuihlro chain- Store Closed All Day Tomorrow (Wednesday) Victoria Day Holiday Attire For Victoria Day on Wednesday Men will fish—Men will play golf—Men (will play tennis tomorrow, and to be comfortable must be clothed properly* We have the correct goods. Let us demonstrate them to you. HO.MESPUN TROU- $5.00 and $6.25 MEN'S GREY SKHS, at .... .MEN'S GKEY FLANNEL TR01';'i:i::*, English make MEN'S WHITE FLANNEL TRO! SI'KS. English make ... MEN'S KHAKI DRILL 'I I'm i i: . "Factor" brand .*. MEN'S KHAKI DRILL NORFOLK COATS MEN'S ALL WOOL JERSE"> : . in 1 ... n ami maroon, at MEN'S "UNIVERSAL" JERSEYS, 100 'per cent wool; in navy, •jJJp* fJB $9.00 'ROUSERS, $9.50 'ROUSERS, $2.50 $4.95 S, in hrown $3.25 |TMB or brown MEN'S FINE KHAKI DRILL SHIRTS, English make $2.50 $4.95 to $7.50 CHILDREN'S DRESSES in dainty muslin and organdy. They come in ]ia!e blue, pink and white, trimmed lace and self frills. Ages 10, 12 and 11 years. Each tWi.VO TO GIRLS' DRESSES in the serviceable Ginghams and Chambrays. New styles in all the best desired colors. AfH '- to 14 years. Prices according to size. Each *PLtO\J TO $1.50 to $4.75 Wt close at 6 o'clock tonight., so please shop early. — Foot We Can Fit MEN'S WHITE TENNIS CJO/IA BOOTS, with heels tP^.4U MEN'S TENNIS BOOTS, (IJO A A without heels *. Tho pros.nt ohumplon, Wlllb.m 11 .inter, hud nn oa.wy win ovor Viscount Mnldston*\ 7-8. wh!l(- 'I. 1*. t'nrlor. a former Irish clinm- plon, won from A. V. .hunos. 8-4. .1. (I. Anderson, Slwanoy. won *ian.l- lly from Wlllliim WrlKht of Mm,Ion, 5-4, hill Qeetem A. Dixon Jr.. Am. lien n nntionnl links, wns oilnilnntod hy U. runh, Hovnl St. Andrews. 4-1. Other Malclirs. i:. W. U.ilileinesn he.it I.or.l rimrlm Hope, 0-4; It. Itulli. rfoi.I won from T. A. Torrance nt the. lath hole; J. Ia. C. Jenkins boat W. D. FOR A quick rtnncT -jH/vvi ChnrlfH. B-S. nnd N«m*1 Tx-yton, Wil- ttmho.ith, "Wird. Ladles' Silk Hose, i>0<\ Lisle, <;,">(* Pair. Hoys' strung BOSS. NU pair.. Size lit Moil's Work Sox, *!»%<* Pu'r- Hugs, Linoleum, Table Oilcloth, Furniture nnd Kunges. J. W. HOLMES *h.n. 634 Ml V.rn.n It Sporting Goods Of all kinds. Coif Chilis, Balls, Hairs. BwebaS foods. Complete Tennis Rackets ami Balls. Lacrosse Sticks and Balls. PRICES RIGHT CANADA DRUG & BOOK COMPANY BANANAS 2 Iba. for 2.">C TOMATOES Victoria Hothouse, lb <>(V Mexican, lb 15<-* Fresh Green Peas, lb 350 Head Lettuce, Leaf Let- tuce, Spinach, Rhubarb, Green Onions, Asparagus, Cucumbers, Radislies, Cabbage, Turnips. Store Closes at 6 o'Clock Tonight STAR GROCER! SPECIALS NiiiKiira (Irape Juice, Wnt* 25<* Ramaay'i ("ream Sodas. pacta** 25<4 Van Carap*! Soup, 3 tins 50^ Van Caaip^i Park and Baaa^ .•mull, tin 10-C4 Van tYinip's Pork and Iteans, BOSdlum, tin 15<^ Van Camp's Pork nnd Ba—ns, •«** ii" soe J. A. IRVING & CO. TRY A CLASSIFIED ADVT. I W e Advise You To have your eyes examine iy an e.xp-rl and WtBf tli nuper 1-flflSM. because we kno\ MB fe*\n of t-\].( ri<*ii'*i\ tli able to ytiu of siirh scrvY,., \V>* ;ilso know the Ills whi.* vi*stralu and Improper 1« nsi iredttca. Telephone for appointment I iave your eves i*\:uiiiit'd. J. 0. PATENAUDE Optist and Optician. I 208 Victoria Street, Thursday, 25th May, 2 o'Clocla 1 h;iv.' l..'.*n ravin*.'.! with Inslru.*- ■ UoiiH from Mi*. 0, D. Ma* ta eOtt ;.l pablla iiu.tinn nil his fin-nltiir*', I con«UtlHfl ..f .M.ilH.Kany Roek*r ■aid Buy Chain, Wick.-r Chain, Parlor ! Table, Curtain* ami Blind., .lark Mia- : si.m oak iiiniiic Bulla, ■actional * Root Caa*. Library Tabic, Wilton unit ^rut-wl Run, Book ihalve* Books, i front aatlo.ua Cupboard, Inlai.l Cotti• Bet, Cut Olaaa, China h*ii*.l Singer Machlna, Iflrror, Refrtfarator, Wfhlte i*'. im.*i Bed Room Bulla, (...;.* Drenei-a, Hahotanjr Otfleer*. ( h.**.t in | twn parta, .luanlity ..f I'lvsarvcl Fruit, Seal.•]■*.. Jardtnleraa, Kitchen dentils, Kitchen CablMt, \*a.*ntim Cleanar, l.awn Mower, Oardan Tonis. Albion ill-hole Hani.*.-, Ian;.* limin.l Oak Kaatar, etc (m view mnrnlis of fatal.. * TERMS: CASH. W. CUTLER, Auctioneer Nelson News of the Day Hlue TMamomi Pavilion Tea Room I opi'iis Wednesday afternoon, lee ere;nn, sundass, and tea ssTved, Orchsstral inudic. 12&3s> J. .T. Walker'H Hollar Window Rale opened yenteniay and wan a great sue- tv88. Many look advantage of the opportunity to obtain unumil bargain** for oas dollar, livery article In the window Im ihe name pr if* —$1.00. (1IIT1 Kootenay Kiltie Pipe band meets tomorrow morning in hand room at 1:16, to go to Trail on spsolal train, having al 9 o'eloek, elty time. (MH) Special train will leave tomorrow at 9 o'clock, city time, for Trail, returning* from Trail abont midnight. (mid BOATS FOR HZR- FOB THE 24TH. Rowboats, oanosa, snd motor boaia Mattel?, Waterfront (tt-H) ROSS Oily chapter mSStS tonight. Last rasstfni before Grand ohaptar convi nim. l-'uii sttsndsnce requested. Ufil-3) WANTED-STRAWBERRIES, BASP- BERItlES, BLACK CURRANTS, RED CURANTS, OOOSEBEHR1ES, CHERRIES, OME OR riVE-YEAR CONTRACTS. M'DUNALD JAM COMPANY. (MM) JAM FACTORY st Hrllllant wishes to inform all local FRUIT GROWERS, that it desires tu buy SHALL FRUITS for unlimited amount of yearn, and ln caiiss where aoraaaa i« large enough it will supply berry plCksrs. Kindly communicate with secretary for prices, terms, etc. (21!-lb) Eatta Special "NelHon" X. X. X. Porter can now be mi ppi led by local Liquor Vendor. Auk for It. -Same price aa liner (2158) Katydids lay their egss on the edge of leaves. Ladies'Suits Dy.d. from Sl.OO Or Clc.n.d, from S2.00 H. K. FOOT High Clatt Dyer snd Cleaner, Fairview, Nelson, B. C. A. G. Lambert Co., Ltd. M.nuf.ctur.r. of and Dealer, In All kinds ol Lumber and Building Material, Shingles, Lath, Mouldings, Windows and Doors and Beaver Board DRAWER *.••« NELSON.. Ht, HIGH CLASS FURS A very fine selection Kept In stoek or ainmlo lo order. Cua- tonsr*! own furs made up into any article desired. Old fura repaired und remodelled. Ten per cent tununar discount. G. GLASER Manufacturing Furrier Phone 106. Nelson, B. C. Lasting Peace, World Wide, Soon "Millions Now Living Will Never Die" Thousands of students of prophecy believe that time is in the immediate future; that the present distress nnon earth is but the darkness praoadlng the dawn. For a clear and ]oe;icnl presentation of the Scriptural evidence you are invited to hear: Revelation 21 :•!. J. B.Williams Traveling Representative of the International Bible Students' Association EAGLE HALL, NELSON, B. C. '} COAL, WOOD AND TEAMING For th. best Domestic .nd Furnac. Co.I and Dry Wood, .Iso Piano and Furnitur. Moving, ... McDonald Cartage & Fuel Company Phon. 604 503 Baker St. Tuesday, May 23rd, at 7:45 p. ni. SEATS FREE. NO COLLECTION Usual Prices G EM // If* a Paramount Picture It's tlie Pest Show in Town Usual Prices I DOROTHY DALTON RUDOLPH VALENTINO In the George Melford Production "Moran of thc Lady Lctty" The most enthralling adventure story ever filmed. (£ G^OItUOOOlUCT'idUTtl Aesop's Fables. Comedy: "Shake'Em Up." Topics of the Day BOYS AND GUIS I-cmcmber the big Matinee, Wednesday, May 2*lth7at 2:30~p. m. Admission, Adults, 20<\ Children, IOC FOR QUALITY GROCERIES AT ECONOMY PRICES P. and W. Grocertcria Honey, Pur*, H, per tin . G5<** Und-tnr-OOd'l "Deviled Ham, per U» 125«- Diivles" Tolled .Ments,, per *-•" io«? rull Fl.ivnr.il Ontario CM*f*t| »*-*• ■*' ■ 3oe Kfaft (*h.*os.'. -full Cream .'m.l I'imrnin, 11. 45<^ r.ni.i.'iii'i l'ilch:u*il«, V.s, 2 '"•■ 25<* H.uvnli'Ht riiwapiil'', IflotM Bmatf, L1*-, per tin 35^ Wi li'tve n full jiHPorttnent of s.'iiud Dreulaga, PlelUw nnd Bnveta. HONEY SALAD DRESSING Be.it the yolk:; of 3 101 and add ^ (Tup of IHMMJT, 1 tftbleipopn of Rpgftff ar.d the J nice of 3 Irfinm Took thia ovi r water until it thickens. ChilL Whtn e. id. fold In % nip of ft 'hipped ere.im and serve on a twrt apple or nny other kind of ■ fruit salad. CHEESE -SAUCE 2 t-tbknpOMU fat. 1 eup t;i.i!.*il « Ik .*-<-. | taldespoons flour. I%4 capt milk. Hrown the Hour In the melted fat, add the milk tmd cook for fi n Lntttei and add the eheeHe. nemova from the fire and stir until the cheise Is meK.d. PHONE 235 YOUR REQUIRE-1 MENTS, WE GIVE YOU SERVICE. A. S. Horswill & Co. PHONE 121 Certainly CasJi Talks niuo Ribbon Tea, 2 lbs....$l,15 Nabob Tea, per Ib GOti Lanka Tea, 2 lbs. for....j*}1.15 Horswlll's Special Tea, lb....50«J Salmon, pink. 1-lb. tin IS,** KitiK Oarar Banllnes, 2 tins. '<"• 35<^ Florida Orape Fruit, 2 for..*35a^ Fresh Lettuce, Kips Tomatoes. Potatoes, good cookern, 100 Ihn. 'w 81.75 Special price In 10-aai;k lots. Prompt Service FOR SALE SUMMER COTTAGE AT CRESCENT BAY Adjoins wharf. Nl-re heach. One aero of ground. Good noil. House has lar^e living room With fireplace. .Throe hedroonis. \Vater piped into kitchen. a*$ verandah. D. A. McFarland Room 6, K.W.C. Block ON DECK Boiled Ham Machine-Cut to Yqur Liking FLEMING'S STORE FAIRVIEW ~ V WORK CLOTHES —■■■—■ In buying Work Shirts, Pants, Overalls, etc., our aim is the same as in thd finer go Not ho\>rcheap we can buy them, but how good can we buy for the least money _ Shirts Khaki Pants I Blue Chanibrav .fT $i.2r; Kl.akl And .up to... A (Jrry Peeilvs. Shirt, tho best we ean buy for the money $2.75 i.l H li Adulli "*T.'««: 3^ t^gSt children ySe THE NELSON FAMILY THEATRE Victoria Dayjomorrow, MATINEE 2:30 Note—To enable all the children to see this the special price of 10c Matinee THE TIMES: WESTMINSTER GAZETTE: PALL MALL GLOBE: "Their maJestleH greatly " 'Connfrtlrut Yankp-p' Is a "A magnificent production piijoycil UM film veij-iion t.f comedy. Heal fun from Mart of Mark Twain's maater- M;irk Twain's comedy." to finish." i>iece." DAILY GRAPHIC: DAILY CHRONICLE: BIRMINGHAM MERCURYl ".Ml lovfru of Miirk Twain, "As 1 anticipated, the film "All nf you are going to nnd all whn love a Rood version 'A Connecticut Van- laugh at 'A Connecticut Yan- humnrous story will Ik- in kee/ in extremely funny und kt-e.'" their element when they nee well w»rth an effort to at- Everybody nhould make ft 'Connecticut Yankee/" tend" point of seeing this. add ufe and beauty Advertising Is the Motive Power of Business TO YOUR HOME I'.apco Fure Paint docs far more than merely beautify; it is I positive protection to the wood work to which it is applied. WE CARRY BAPCO IN ALL STANDARD SHADES WOOD, VALLANCE HARDWARE CO., LTD. NELSON, D. C. We have a buyer for an attractive looking five-roomed bungalow. What have yoa to offer? REAL ESTATE FIRE CHAS. F. McIIARDY, PHONE 135 Insurance ACCIDENT BONDS 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 Optometrl.t Sp.ciall.t Room. 3, 4 and 5. Griffin Clock CLASSIFIED ADVTS. BRING RESULTS EVERY TIME, Houses (or Sale TO rooms, bathroom, small rel- nr. one lot; foundation recently renewed; In good repair, SuMablfl for Uj-fi family. I'rice giaoo. Eauy terms. 6 rooms and but li room; concrete foundntlon and cellar; gas, electrlo light, fireplace; 2 g»od lets; on cur line. I'rice 92750. Terms. fi rooma and bathroom; concrete bui-H'inr-nt and celbir, watrr. electric llKhl; 3 lots; 2* bearing tr-Ml. Good gunlrn. Trice |25O0. TcrniH. Small {mproved Ranchei 10 Ac*™*, do*« to Nelaon; 4 ;ii*ir'i cltNired; i£,o fruit tree*; K.iofl land, wpll irrlftflted. : boUhn, hay barn, chlcfcth hOuMfek Irlce CfKIDO. (.iood terms. 7 ncre-i. few mllei from N*N *on: * awn cleared tind |ilant«xl: mmll orchard AImo pl-SltV ___*V fruits. Small frtime_l>* of water. 1'rlc* r> nrrey, few miles from M«l- aon: 2\ acres under culiu > 2 acris slaafled; 180 fruit lrt*» and sinatl fruits. Bmatl boUM, Hugh. W. Robertson 414 W.rd Str.rt, THE LAND MAN N.l.pn, B. Ca - _____ ■M^H-_MHHBHH