/ Hatband Shools AT SEPARATED WIFE See Page 8 ®f^ I'M'I is'U 1*\ "}<>'u / y i Senior Lacrosse AT TRAIL See Pag -roue TODAY VOL. 21. HOUSE SWEEPS THROUGH MAIN BUDGETITEMS | Depreciated Foreign Currency Question to Be Further Considered I SALES TAX INCREASE ALSO TO STAND OVER British Columbia House Probable Headquarter* of High Commissioner VICTORIA, June 20.—Hon. P. C. Larkin, high commissioner for Canada In London, uml his staff, will llkoly soon make their headquarters lu British Columbia house, Kegem iff-Mf, London, as a result of negotiaTions which are being curled on between Premier Oliver of British Oo.umbla and the Dominion gcvernment. "There has been correspondence between the governments on the matter and lt looks as If lt might be arranged." said Premier Oliver today. Stevens Suggests j Fielding Objects Amendment Would Exempt Liquors and Smokes OTTAWA. June 20.—Maklffg rapid progress, the house today swept through the main budget resolutions nuking but few changes, but defeating amendment after amendment. An Important resolution—the much debated resolution on depreciated foreign currencies— remslns for further consideration, as does that Increasing the sales tnx by 50 per cent. The Progressives had a whole aeries of amendments to submit when the customs tariff reductions were under review. They pressed for lower tariffs on plows, blankets, rmdy-made clothed, woolens, and worsted fabrics, boots and shoes; but the amendments brought down were all defeated and the duties proposed by the minister of finance all carried. Defer Tax to Nsw Year. To the resolution Imposing an excise tax on beet root sugar, B. W, Fansher, Progressive. East I^amhton, had an amendment which would have hp-i the tax go into effect only after thorough Investigation of the beet ■ugar Industry. Sir Henry Drayton, former minister of finance, declared the new tax was detrimental to west em Ontario. The amendment was defeated and the resolution carried, but the tax does not come Into effect until January 1 next. -Changes were made In the time . when tax on checks, express and money orders and on stork and bond I transfers come into effect. The or- ignal date was July 1; this was changed to August 1. Seek to Amend Sales Tax Progressives had an Important I amendment to the rales tax resolution. Alfn-ftd Spenkman, Progreaslve, U*ti IVew. moved that'the mIM tax be not applicable to articlea with a customs duty of 30 per cent or more. Mr. Fielding objected that the amend- i ment would exempt liquors, wines, j cigars and tobaccos. Tha amendment was defeated, but the resolution was permitted to stand, Mr. Fielding observing that he had Borne representations which required consideration. NELSON, B. C, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, 1922. OFFICERS OF INTERNATIONAL KIWANIS NO. 52 Duty Be Imposed OTTAWA, June 20.—The resolution providing that ln the rase of importations produced In a foreign country whose currency 'a d« predated, the value for duty shall not be less than the value that would be placed on similar goods in the United Kingdom or In any European country in which the currency ls not depreciated, was before the house this morning. Hon. II. H. Stevens, Conservative Vancouver Center, moved an amendment to add the words "if *he purchase price, or the exporter's sale price, ts less than such value for duty, there ahall be levied, collected nnd paid In addition to the duties Imposed thereon by law, a special dumping duty in an amount equal to such difference." Need to Protect British Exporter Mr. Stevens said the country understood that the policy of the minister of finance was to pluce the German exporter on exactly the sama bafts as the British exporter, excepting that the British exporter received th-0 benefit of the British preference. If so, it would be necessary to pa.ss a clause of this kind if the Britis.. exporter was not to be placed at a disadvantage. The German price w.is not a fair competitive price nri-l this must be taken Into consideration. The resolution and the amendment were allowed to -stand. [Says Delorme .Case Cause of Death of Pope MONTREAL, June 20.—That the death of Pope Benedict was directly caused by the Delorme rase and that when his hollnoss learned of It, he had a fit and died, was the statement, according to tho evidence of J. F. Cardinal, a notary, that Delorme bad made to him and then had laughed after making it. Thia was tho outstanding evidence at this afternoon's hearing of the charge against Adelard Delorme, ex- prlest. of having murdered his half brother, Raoul, ln this city on January 6 last. Mr. Cardinal also said that Delorme, during the progress of the Investigation had gone around cafes and had listened to conversations about the case. In thin way he had heard his name connected with the murder end had, he stated to Cardinal, caused some dozen of his detractors to be rounded up and sent to Bordeaux jail. At the opening this afternoon, Roy Jarmlne, a Montreal Star reporter, testified concerning an Interview that had taken place January 17 between the prisoner and himself, dur- |nf which the former declared his Intention of asking the authorities to hang the murderer of his brother in a public arena. Sergeant Pigeon described the [.many visits he had made to Delorme's |nouse. Always Talked a Lot. Shortly after his brother's funeral, I Delorme had entered the houso singing. His expression had been quite cheerful. On another occasion, Delorme had remarked that he waa a lillionairo, when at other times, ac- (cording to the witness, he would deny that he was wealthy. Delorme had always talked quite a lot. Mr. Cardinal aald he had met Delorme In the summer of 1915 at Con- trecoeur, where the latter had come aa a parish priest. The witness described secenes at fhe Delorme home, |art§ told how, after the murder, Delorme had called on him for a "con- Jf erence." Ia tha course or this the prisoner Ihad said, in reply to a remark by the witness, that ho was growing Vat: "It has been said I had many mistresses. Now I am reposing and I am getting fat. When my affair ls ovar, my life will become regular gain." Mr. Cardinal vent on to describe fhow Delorme had spoken of the Importance of the affair. "I am upsetting the world," he said. "All the ■newspapers are talking of it." Ho had -never, to the knowledge of tho wit ahown any amotion or sadness i ftospuot ol bia ferfityLV'f 4-ajMfc. FIT UP WOODEN SHIPASPRISON Consign Captured Sinn Feiners to Vessel; Raise Clones Blockade BELFAST, June 20.—The former United States shipping board vessel Argenta, has been refitted as a prison ship in which to confine Sinn Feiners captured by the I'lster government In Hb recent roundup, six hundred cells have been built. The men to be Interned were to be taken aboard the vessel at midnight. The Argenta la a wooden ship. It was announced today at Clones that the blockade on the frontier ln this section had been raised. For the flrat time in three months, traffic of all kinds ts being permitted to pass. The Bpeclal constables have drawn back from tho border line, thus avoiding the danger of friction. The day's casualties were two persons killed and four wounded. Declares British Air Defenses Are Dangerously Low LONDON, June 20.—The outcry of certain newspapers with regard to the Inadequacy of Oreat Britain's air defense was reflected in the house of commons*! today by Major-General See- ley, who declared that the royal air force reserve to be provided by civil aviation had almost entirely disappeared. Consequently, he said, the British defensive power ln the air was t'ang/erously low. Rt. Hon. Austen Chamberlain, government leader, replied that the government was alive to the importance of developing aviation In all Its aspects with a view to the national security and was very carefully considering the position. Decides to Continue Irrigation Worhs in Province's Dry Belt VICTORIA, June 20.—The British Columbia government has decided to continue the extension of Irrigation development ln the dry area of the province. For the flnanc'ng of thia -Work, Ffremi^r OlWer toJay put through a loan of |10,000 foi the Vernon Irrigation district ond another loan of |1000 for the Peach- land irrigation district. LARTER T3 FUSION CHOICE ■WINNIPEG, June 20.—Fred Larter was tonight nominated by a Joint convention of Liberals and Conservatives of Klldonan and St. Andrews constituency to contest the seat as a fusion candidate against the United Farmer and Labor nominees. Larter is the second fusion candidate to he nominated In the province, the other being Dr. J. II. Edmiston, Brandon, against A. B. Smith, M. P. P., Labor. A. E. Foster, U. F. M„ was nominated for Killarney tonight. LONDON, June 2ft.—(By Canadian Press Cable.)-r-The Salford cattle mnrket, the principal source of supply for the populncp of which Manchester ls the center, was closed todny owing to the outbreak of the foot and mouth aV**aay Waoflf WW& "_ ," _j "' Above are shown the international officers and trustees of the Kiwanis clubs, which are holding their big international convention In Toronto this month, when ten thousand people will be gathered under the banners of this hlg altruistic organization. Those shown from left to right are, top row: Russell E. Ward, treasurer; Fred \V. Hobson, second vice-president; El wood J. Burner, Edmund F. Arras, James E. Pearson Jr., Oeorge Ross, Victor M. Johnson, first vice-president; Harry E. Karr, president. Bottom row: J. Mercer, Immediate past president; W. H. Piatt, J. Thomas Arnold. Col. J. L. McCulIogh, LtWtt A. Mnessel, Edward Howell, third vice-president; Fred G. W. Parker, secretary, and R. A. Mansfield Hobbs, chair mnn district governors. l DIVIDE UPON QUESTION OF PREFERENCE Progressives Demand Vote on Blanket Item and Lose Amendment Kiwanis of Canada and United States, Hear Notable Addresses on League of Nations at Sixth Annual Convention OTTAWA, June 20.—Continuing the budget debate on an item of blankets of any material. tjf| per cent British preference, 30 per cent intermediate and 35 per cent general tariff. G. A. Brethren, Progressive, East Peterboro, protested thu1* the protection given to the manufucure here was out of all proportion. He suggested that manufacturing enjoyed a high protection and should be assessed a special excise tax. J. 3. Lewis, Progressive, Swift Current, said the blankets wera an absolute nece-salty to peop'e of the west. He seconded an amendment moved by H. E. Spencer, of Battle River, to reduce the British preference rate on blankets to 15 per cent. Duty Already Lowered Hon. W. S. Fleldlhg said the duty had already been reduced by 7--J4 per cent. The majority of tho blankets used, he reminded the house, were not of pure wool, but partly cotton. The amendement was declared lost, but Progressive members demanded a vote. This was taken and resulted In the defeat of the amendment by 71 votea. Liberals and Conservatives to the number of 117 united In opposing the amendment while 45 Progressives supported lt. An Item which proved for a duty of 27 % per cent British preference, 36 per cent Intermediate and 35 per cent general tariff on fabrics, wearing apparel and ready made clothing composed wholly or in part of wool, also carried. TORONTO, June 20.—With formal address of welcome from the province of Ontario, city of Toronto, local Kiwanis and Itofarians, and the address of Harry E. Karr, of Baltimore, Md., president of the Kiwanis International clubs, the sixth nnnunl convention of the Kiwanis clubs of the United States ond Canada got off to an excellent start here today. The lieutenant-governor of Ontario, who extended the provincial walcome, took occasion to remind the American vlaltors that though we live under a King, our liberty is as free as that of any other country on earth. / Liberty Under tha King. "We may be ruled by a king," Mr. Cockshutt continued, "but we are governed by tha people, and you will never find anything under our flag but the greatest liberty." Features of the afternoon program were addresses from Rt. Hon. N. W. Rowell on the "League of Nations," and Albert J. Bevervdlge, ex-Unlted Statea senator, Indiana, on "The United States' Hour." Mr.. Rowell>«Jiwt mention ut the League of Nations waa not received with a great degree of enthusiasm, but the hip audience warmed up to him and his subject as he proceeded and references to Lloyd George and Lord Grey were applauded. "The dream of dreams ls realized by the establishment of a court composed of judges of established repute to hear disputes ot nations," said Mr. Rowell. "Though your (the United States) nation has not yet adhered to this court, I believe it will. You started tho movement, nnd I do not believe your country, having set its hand to the plow, will turn back" Hope to Weld Races. Mr. Beverldge explained that the republic keeps out of world poll lies as much ns it can, because of the collection of racial groups in the United States and the difficult task of fusing them into one harmonious and homogeneous people—In short to "create a new race tn the world, which shall be known as the American people." The government of the United States could not Interfere politically with forelRn disputes, plans or am bit) ens.* Jf auoh were done the welding process among the racial groups would bo reversed, ho said. Asks Why Cigars Have Preference Over Cigarettes OTTAWA, June 20.—Taxes on cigarettes came in for criticism by A. J. Lewis, Progressive, Swift Current, In the budget debate. He believed the campaign against the cigarette smoking should be begun ln the schools, but he did not see why there ahould be auch a heavy discrimination between cigarettes and cigars. The tax on a 20-cent cigar was one cent, while on a 20-cent box of cigarettes it was 8 cents. Robert Forke, Progressive, Brandon, asked if Mr. Fielding considered it would be a great calamity If the tax reduced the consumption of cigarettes. Mr. Fielding—There may be a moral question Involved, but that ls not under discussion at the time. The taxes carried as provided In the resolution, and the next item which gave rise to debate was that whloh proposes to give retail druggists alcohol at the same rate of duty as manufacturing chemists. Debate Beet Sugar, Thia Item carried and on the resolution In regard to the excise tax on beet root sugar. Mr. Fielding proposed that It should not come Into force until January 1, 1923. Sir Henry Drayton suggested that Instead of fixing a date, the minister should provide that it would come Into effect by order ln council after that date. Under the proposed tax, Sir Henry declared, sugar beets would pay 52.8 cents per ton. He did not see why this Industry should be singled out. This tax was detrimental of western Ontario. Hon. Mr. Fielding replied that previously fine sugar hid en- Joyed the protection of 11.25 per 100 pounds. But under the former figure the beet sugnr Industry had been built up and had flourished. Fire at Cranbrook Does $14,000 Damage; Warehouses Burned CItANimooK, June 20.—Fire destroyed the warehouses of W. E. Woaden and Jamea Kerrigan here, with losses, reap-actively, of Seooo and |8000. C. P. B. freight cars were Divorce Cases Are Increasing OTTAWA, June 20.—In presenting the review of the work of the divorce committee of the senate for the present session, Hon. W. F. Proudfoot, chairman, strongly urged that action be taken next session to establish divorce courts for Ontario and Quebec. It was evident, he claimed, that divorce applications would continue to Increase and their work was gelling beyond the senate. He pointed out that dlvorco was not confined to the wealthy classes and enumerating the occupations of, those applying, showed that lt was more prevalent among the other classes. For the present session, there had been 139 notices of intention to apply for divorce and 114 presented to the senate, The committee had heard 104 petitions, recommended 102, rejected two, withdrew one and prosecuted eight. Of petitions heard, 63 were from husbands, and 4t from wives. Ontario furnished 105 applications and Quebec eight. There has been a rapid growth in the divorce applications before the senate. In Ull there were 36; In 1919 the number was 55, while in 1920 there were 100, last year 111, and this year 102. Reported War Between Russia and Afghanistan Has Not Been Confirmed LONDON, June 2d— The recent reports of an anti -Bolshevist movement in Turkestan, In which Enver Pasha wss stated to be intimately concerned, havo crys- talize-d, according to the Calcutta correspondent of tha Daily Telegraph, in s report that war has broken out between Russia and Afghanistan. The correspondent says that officisl Information doea not confirm tha atory. Progressives as Party Will Not Run Candidate But Branches May VANCOUVER, June 20.—The B.:'. ish Columbia Progressive party as an organization, will not have a candidate In the field In the Cranbrook and Vancouver provincial byelectlons. according to members of the executive committee of that body, somo of whom are here today attending a meeting of the United Farmers. It Is pointed out, however, that if Progressive branches see fit to Mtttf forward a candidate they have the right to do ao. Special House Committee Votes to Suspend Crows Nest Pass Agreement and Reduce Basic Commodity Rates OTTAWA,' June 20.—(By Canadian Press)—At the close of a session in private, which lasted until past midnight, the special house committee on railway costs voted to suspend for one year the Crows Nest Pass agreement, with the option of suspension for a second year by order in council. Under the terms of this suspension, the reduction in rates on basic commodities, as offered by the railways yesterday, will, it is understood, come into force. These reductions include a cut of 20 per cent on grain, while, on the other basic commodities the cut is 16.6 per cent in the west and 20 per cent in the east. An exception is made in the case of coal, in which a reduction is offered of 10, 15 and 20 cents a tons, varying with the length of the haul. A proposal, it is understood, was made in the committee by the western members that the Crows Nest Pass agreement be suspended for one year insofar as basic commodites, other than grain are concerned. On grain the Crows Nest rales were to apply. This proposal also provided for an optional suspension for a second year by oiuer iu council. On a vote being called, the committee tied, tha casting vote against the proposal being giuen by the chairman and the main motion as previously outlined, was, it was said, carried by a. small majority. The committee's report is likely to lead to some sharp fighting in the house. GIVE SECOND READING TO TREATIES ACT Lord Lee Says Britain Should Lead Way in Scrapping Ships SEVENTY FAVOR TREATY OUT OF FIRST HUNGERED Irish Independents' Success Affects Both Panel / Lists MAYC /.AST AND SLIGO S' ;?0RT DE VAIIHA Prov ?>nal Government Min- s Ail Retain Their Seats is LONDON, June 20.—The house of lords pMMd tin* second reading of tho "Treaties of Washington act of 1922" Introduced Inst week by Lord I*eo of Kareham, first lord of the admiralty. Thi* hill makes effective tho two treaties signed in February nt Washington, one for the limitation of • naval armament and tho second for the protection of neutrals ond noncombatants at sea and to prevent the use Of noxious gas and chemicals in warfare. The bill passed second reading virtually without debate, Lord Leo having explained its objects in a brief h|m*e,*h, In the course of which he commented on tho -spirit and trust the liritish government was displaying. C.reat Britain, be declared, mors than any other power, -whs dependent on sea security, yet she was giving the treaties effect without waiting for ratification by tlie other powers. Should Set Example "We are doing this because, without , mutual trust and confidence,; thp Washington agreement would in— f evltably break down and the world would be thrown luck into a welter1 of suspicion and naval competition j be cuniinued. It has been suggested | the government should proceed with I more caution In scrapping ships audi ■topping building operations, but they consider it unthinkahjp that any civilized nation should go back on agreements and that, aa the great-) est naval power, Oreat Britain ought to set an example anil lead the way." DP BUN, June 20.—Although the results of the elections ar* still incomplete nnd figures In some of the important constituencies will not be announced until tomorrow afternoon, the "results aro known In the case of 100 members, Including the uncontested seats. Of the first hundred, there aro on the treaty tasue 70 members of the new Dail In lta favor and 30 against lt. The protreaty panel won SO on contest, which with 17 unconteated seats, gives a total up to the present of AT. Ten Laborltea. all protreaty, nre returned. Six protreaty Independents, representing commerce and the professions, and three protreaty farmers have also been returned, and there "are four Republicans unoppoaed from Trinity college, who formerly belonged to the Unionist party, but now support the treaty. The anti-treaty panel survived the contest ln 13 seats, which added to 17 uncontested, gives this side 30. Republicans Drop Seats .The successes of the Independent*) have affected both tha treaty and anti-treaty panellists, but the anti- treaty candidates far more severely than the others. The Republicans had counted on dropping 10 seals of their existing strength and thus far, with '* seats still unannounced, they have dropped 11. According to estimates, they may drop at least eight mora. The new candidates were, In two or three Instances, men little known to the public, but the electors took every advantage of pronouncing on tho I treaty afforded by any contest. t The most conspicuous aucceae of the De Valera adherents and the only cumUtuencicj in, which they have) su'frn au*Mnn _. CalK'try Winnipeg; San Krunciaco Feattlo 1'ui-tliind Penticton flranci Korka Kaalo „ „ Cliuibroolt „..,, Mln. Mat, ... 41 « ... IS ... 14 «. 04 ... 40 ... SO _ 14 .. 40 aa 11 .- 52 _ SI ... 51 ... IS .... 81 _ ■ 70 IT 71 M Page Tito THE KELSON TTuLT NEWS, WEDNESDAY HOBNING, JUNS Bl, I?22 Leading Hotels of the West WaWt Superior Accommodation May Be Obtained AMERICAN PLAN Rates $3.50 to $5.00 GEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor. The Premier Hotel oi the Interior 8PECIAL 3UNDAY DINNER Sl.OO TEAROOM OPEN 10 A. M TO MIDNIGHT Headquarter* for all Traveling Man, Mining Men HTMF-—William Hunter. Silverton; J. Dange, Seattle; H. D. Blrkbaek, Winnipeg; A. H. MacKlm. Tnronot; K. II, Edwards Waldo; J. O. Turn-son, C. M Mcl'hatter, O. A. Morrow. Vancouver; J. B. Morgan, w. J. Gamble, Palrary; Jamea H. McVe'ly, Vancouver; Hiss l> A Hollon, rranhrook; IY B, Pari Botao. Idaho; E. A. Clennehind, Vic'o- ria; Roy IY Alnalea, Svracuse N. Y.; E. I'ickani. Portland: H. A nillmore, U. EC Towers. Vnncouver; T. .!. Jones, Reveletoke: J. n. Muij.ii>-. Montreal; Mr. nnd Mrs C. W. Curtis, Montreal; lleorKt; Corn lira, Vnncouver. Hotel Strathcona NELSON'S LEADING HOTEL Under New Management G. T. QUINCEY, Proprietor. (Late of Melfort. Sa«k.) Ideally situated, commanding a delightful view of the lake. Special Sunday Dinner, 75c. Nin AMERICAN AND first-class sar EUROPEAN STRATHCONA —J Vancouver; W. 1». Me A. Hroley. Fernie: bridge; George l'arke A. Muiti-erry, ns Coul k'hvr, Calgary; J* Vaneou< \v. nnt, Leth- Slater, McLeod; Thorn- couver. Queens Hotel and Cafe Europoan and American j>l.»n. First class, v-cll-cooke,! BHBlB Modmily fiirnlshad. conifiVt.ihV rooms and the bb*t ot s*rvice. A. LAPOINTE, Prop. Qt'EFNS—A. M. Cowan. O. Black. Vancouver; J. Medicine Hat; M. K. Pulm Salmo; E. Stuart. Orovlll Stevenson, New Denver; Trail. Nakusp; W. M. Wilson. , Hoe Payant, i, Waah ; h H. .1. Rrown The Silk Tuxedo Just 11,0 Sweater Coat you have been waiting lor. Very stylish and right for Tn a nice range of eol- $0.75 summer wear, ors. Price plo rooma. PLAN Kelown *. OHru HOTEL CASTLEGAR CASTLEGAR General Store in Connection. Special Sunday Dinner. Assorted Soft Drinks on lea. E. F, DOUBLEDAY, Proprietor. Nelson's Best Cafes MADDEN HOTEL MRS, MADDEN, Prop. Flrat Clan Rooma by tha Day, Wa.k or Month Ev.ry Con.'deration Shown ta Gu.ata. Cr. Bak.r and Ward St, Nalaon ul.* r«i. ■lar.'. MAIU'EN—Al-'i Klna*. Caatl^KHr; Baa; Mr. Hint Mr. -r. i-. k'.iiii.t, roma: Mr., l.lnnl.. H:17.lfl, ZaOOf Btt Cal ; II. MoU-umw. ally. THE KOOTENAY HOTEL Q. Wanuk, T. Silitch, Proprietor!. A home for tha world at reasonable ratee. 318 Vernon St Near Poat Office Open night and day. Flrat-data dining room. Comfortable rooma STIRLING HOTEL If looking for a modern and clean room or apartment it will be to your interest to call at the Stirling Hotel before ranting aliawhart. P. Ht BUSH, Proprietor THE STANDARD CAFE 320 Baker Street, Nelson, B. C. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 11:30 to 2:30 Special Lunch..35^ 8:30 to 8:00 p. m„ Supp.r. -35<* Phon. 154 HIGH CLASS RESTAURANT ROYAL CAFE Open day and niKht. Quirk aervlce. Dinner, 11:30 a m. to 2:00 p. m., 85c. special .Supper, 1:30 p. m. to 8:00 p. m., 85c. Phona 182 504 Baker Street THE L. D. CAFE The Most Exclusive Kentaurant in the City. Open Dny and Night. Service unexcelled. Kurn.ire heated Voome with Hot and Cold Water In connection. Bakar 6treet Phono 134 THE LAKEVIEW HOTEL Mra. Mallatta * Son, Proprietor.. NIC, warm, comfortable r.mma at raaaonabla ratea Open (Jay and night Oorrw Hall and V.rnon Striata. Vancouver Hotels NEW GRAND HOTEL ■ SU VERNON ST, EAST jComtortabla Rooma. Hot and Cold Wat.r. Dining Room in Connoction. R.t.. tl.00 and Up. HOTEL MARTINIQUE 1176 Granville Street, Coay, brifcht rooms. Juat the place for your vacation. Itatea modi-rate. Write for particulars. MRS. A. PATTERSON, Lata of Royal Hotel, Granville St. WHEN ynu my GOOD morning! FROM |)M inside A SUIT OF our underwear YOU f.n-1 good ALL over— IT'S m r-wrfhfftaWfi SO tool. M reasonable IN price. BOYS' Combination*, SI .OO. MEN'S Combination.-, $|.r>0 MORRIS IM MEN'S and Boys' Wear before her death sho qra-i removed from tin* home of htr d-iiiKhter, Mrs. 11. I,. lbirrison, to tha st Eufana hoapltal. wh- re death took plae.*. She mad*1 a long ami heroic utrnggl'1 against lhe Inroads of disease and h**r endurance and fortitude won the id- mIra.tton of her frtaa-aa. who had watched ihe long ftr-onls batwaaa Ufa atnl death. She was In her Tind !'• ar an.l Is svirvivfil hi this elly hy her hus- haml and daughter, while a sister stil reside* In Knghinrt. 1 *ie Geee»secl lady eame from lhe went of England aad rt- aldad in this oily for about IS years, Her passing severs a |«-rlod of married life exit tiding ov-r 40 years, and much symiiathy Is axpfata*d f<>r the husband who survives. Tha funr-ral was lo tnke place or, -Monday, servie*> being held nt the Churr-i of Kngland. M£N SUITBD Hold Working Be to Shingle Roof of Ainsworth Church ATNSWOUTIt Juno 19.—A "working baa" was h-ald Thai-stay to shim-rie tha ehurrh. The ehing ot th** ha miner-, eould ht* heard hy Just after 7 o'clock on Thursday morning A good number of men turned out nnd worked steadily until noon, when the la.lies served ft picnic lunch under the trees beat-tH the church. This nt much enjoyed. Then work was resumed and the Workers kept \,\i*iy until Bupp-T time, when another tasty meal was served. Th*> "hingltng cannot be finished In one day, hut some ,,f the men have offered their aarvleea f'"- another iay ar two. Manufacturers in Convention Open Session ST. ANPKEWS HY THR SEA, .Mine 21 —(Hy Canadian Pre5fs>—Expression of Individual opinion ngainst tho taxation nf mock dividends nnd In favor of taking advantage of every opportunity to lucre.-, so Indus trial cooperation between employers and employed; tributes to tho work • ■t S. It. I'arsons, Toronto, as the representative of the employers of Canada at the labor conference Geneva In 1 **21 and at Washington in DM9, and also to the work aa an employer of S. J, Williams, Toront In the interesls of Industrial good will, occupied the opening session today of the fifty-first annual general meeting of the Canadian .Manufacturers' association along with the president's address nnd the reports of the treasurer and a numher of committees. CLUB HOTEL ROOMS Centrally located. Thoroughly renovated and refurnished throughout 8pecial rates by tho month. Corner Stanley and 8ilica* Summer Resorts WHERE THE FISHING IS GOOD OUTLET HOTEL PROCTOR Fiahing, Boating, Bathing, Q.lf, T.nni. Court. Flailing TacMa Supplied. Oror.ry Stor. In Connection. W. A. WARD, Propri.tor Rataa Raaaonabla. Good M.ali A Display Ad in the DAILY NEWS Enters Manp Utrr.es Catches Many Eyes BOOKBINDING THAT IS WORTH WHILE Bookbinding is an art. It demands the highest -skill. More than that, it rails for the ability to so bind a book that binding will be suitable as well as durable. Materials employed must be expressive of the book which is bound as well as strong enough to stand wear and tear. Let us do your work. THE DAILY NEWS BINDERY NELSON, B. C. BABY'S OWN SOAP Boys just love lis smoo-rh frc-^rant lather ULSTt„BaBY BESTI.YOU Great Opportunities For Junior Red Crosc KD.MONTO.V. June 2".—■>r»Jntlnif nut salient fa-Mora in connection with the Jtmlor Red Cross ln Canadn, Miss .Tenn I trow lie, director for Canadn, spoke of the vast opportunities for fci-rvho throuRh this medium. Denlln« with welnhtier subjects, sho dwelt upon the knowleflpe of disease In pns- ■ I prion of the medli'M profession nnd Ihe Ignorance of the populace nf Canada, especially those in rural districts. The irulf beiween them might bo hi-ldfr-pd, she said, by the Junior Ited Cross. Tbe convention of jrradunte nurses Of Cana-fla li now In Its second day and a heavy program of work la still abaatf. A LINE OF GABARDINE WHITE SKIRTS. Rffgular $4.75 for f3.56 RANGES OF GOOD STYLE MIDDIES, some white, othcri with colored cuffs and collar?, at $2.-50 and $:t.00 Summer Dresses An attractive assortment in Voiles, lace trimmed. Organdies, lace trimmed or self frilled. Ginghams with or- pandy trimming. Kerchief Linen, Ratines. Just the thing for afternoon and street wear. Cool and very dressy. Prices $10.00 to $18.00 Nelson Dry Goods Co* LADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS at this r.apointe. minister of marine nnd fl eries. s\r. Klrkwood haa aaa-t a ci letter to the Quel..-.- bc.inl of trade Tbe letter snys, In pnrt: Stipulate! for Green Trel-jht I-U' >-. "1 hav-? talked wilh a ■tfonf ff-Wp Of flnaaelara here with rafaranoa to inking over and operating all your government marohaal marina si earners, nnd they are inclined to form a large company to tHke over und operate the vessels and to build elevators In Quebec, Halifax, Kngland. France and Italy, and a large flour mill at -Quebec, provided you can Induce your got eminentr at Quebec or Ottawa to guarantee their Interest on tbe Issue of bonds and will sell tbe ■Ttaaatl nt a fair price; -and thnt your Ottawa government will lower the rate on grain from Winnipeg to Quebec to I If per busbed and from Winnipeg to Halifax to 18 cents per bushel and that your government will hold first* mortgage and Insurance on the vessels," Doctors Describe Physical Effects of Anaesthetics Hot Weather Causes Poor Strawberry Crop VICTORIA, June If —Continuous hot. dry w.ather will recult In an abnormally poor strawberry crop on Vancouver Mud this year, and rain would be worth thousands of dollars to the ftirinrrs. The first carload of herries waa shipped from the island on Monihiy Two nmr-e wi-nt on Tuesday mid yesterday there wer,. farther slllinneli!:*.. Berry pickers nre In demand, but it is expected that the closing of school nod the employment of students on tbe berry farms for the hnrvest season will relieve the situation. WARNING! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you arc not get- tin/ Aspirin at all. Accept (inly an "unbroken package" of "BfVef Tablets Of Aspirin," which contains directions and dose wo.k'd out by physicians during 2 2 years and proved safe by mi;l'ons for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Harachc . Lumbago Pain, Pain Handy "I.n ver" boxes of 12 tablets—A\m bottles of 24 and 100—DnifrjfinU. a*«ptrln l-a 'th« Ir nc!--* fnnrlf (raff-tit-fid tn Canada) lit Ba*«r Miriiifm-nir*. nf Mono- ■ n>tk«rldf«t*r ef Rallcyllrarld. VVhMi- ti \. wll known ilml Aiptrln m<"»rn H«v*t manufacture, to aaalat lh* public ■ntlnirt tmltmlinn. th» Taiil*ta at n-nypr Company will L>« •laiiiV"*,! wlih tlu'lr grmr-tl tiailo mark, the. ' lUyar Croats" Government Makes Grant Toward Establishment Freight Traffic Bureau VICTORIA, Juna 20.—The provlnrlnl government will make n grant of (3000 toward the sum required to establish a freight traffle bureau for this provlnee nnd employ a rate expert lo study and advise business Interests of the prov- Ofta on all freight rate mntters. The otal cost of maintaining the bureau Is ■Mlmated at J^flOO, of wbleb th-^ Vho- n*tt*t lioard of trade has agreed to ■ontribute $2:.00. WINNIPEG, June 20.—In his address at the opening session of the joint seHsbm of the Canadian Medical association, the Canadian Radiological society and tbo Canadian Society of Anaesthetists bore today. Ur William Webster, Winnipeg, d.'eLircd that the time seemed ripe for pro- vlneiMl parliament** to enact leprisla- tlon limiting the administration nf anaesthetics to properly qualified phyflclans exrept fn emergency work In tho unpopulated districts. I'rofessor A. AV. Downs, Kdmonton, and several other delegates gave technical papers on the efferls of an- aaatbffttc agent upon the alkaline reserve of patients and experimental animals, as well ns lo the Influence ttf its depletion on the respiratory and kidney funclluns. For Thin Waists and Sleeveless Gowns (Toilet Tips.) A Mfcl-a, certain method for riddlnf the skin nf ugly, hairy growths Is | follows: Mix a paste with some pow- dend delatone and water, apply hairy surface about 2 minutes, thei rub off, waafa the skin and the haln nre gone. This Is entirely harmless and seldom requires repeating, bti to avoid disappointment It ls ad vlsable tO Ree thut you get gcnuln-t delatone, Mix fresh as wan'ed. BoirM St.QH-ARifS With the Oram Ir ft in! */ ^. ^WhenYou Need Milk Winnipeg Accords Governor General Great Reception WINNIPBO, June 20.—The governor-general and Lady Byng tttO-flSM to a close their present brief visit IO Winnipeg tonight when they were tbe i'tiests of honor at a brilliant recepilnti and hall In the parliament buildings which was attended hy about -tT-OO persons. Their excellencies re.-eived with Uoutenant-Oovernor Sir Jnmes A ikons and Lady Alliens and Iho guests Included many of those In tho olty attending the convention of the Canadian Medicnl association. This afternoon Ixird Byng Inspected a massed gathering of school child- Ten and received the boy scouts, Methodists Oppose . Guessing Contests WINNtPSO, June 20.—That the baseball guessing conlests whieh are being carried on through Ihe medium of labor nnd sporting papers on a large scale In Winnipeg at the present time are linked with powerful liquor Interests which would destroy Sabbath observance legislation, was the charge preferred at the Manlttdtn Meihnitlst conference hore today. lt was also declared that the extent to wbbh the "gambling spirit" bad hern developed by these contests was ruining the finest Instincts In men, causing them to negleet their debts, allow Insurance policies to lapse and comforts of their home to be neglected. It was urged that nil su<-h gambling be mnde Illegal. He lenves for Brandon early ton row morning. ■a*-. BIRDS, riBHES AHD BEEQ. OKAY CREEK. June 17.—Trout ha\« been caught by A. J. Lewis and ft, Smith, but In general tbe fishing ha; been poor, the lake being full of drift Several new birds have been noth In the neighborhood. Oeorge Ull Ver saw a bobolink last -wrrit and a California meadow lark la nesting In I. Clark's cherry orchard. There are sev eral wild doves around. Leonard Clark's bees from Californii are thriving, They came In two two pound packages by express. One cag had three dead bees In it and of th other half were daad. They arrived It time for the fruit blossoms and th queens aro both laying. There many wild black bees around the treei und a perfect plague of bumble bees. Synagngues were used as law court as well oa for religious purposes 1 the paat. _ _^__^_^ ClassijxedAds. Bring Results Proposes Company to Purchase the Merchant Marine QUEBEC, Juna 20.—A project to ha\*« the Canadian government m^r- ehanuf marine taken over by a number of Hrltlsh flnat'..' ■ ■ And to build a n u in hor of elevators at Canadian nnd Kuropean ports, together with a flour mill at Quebeo is outlined In ft letter written by T. M. Klrkwood, prenldent of the Kirkwnmi luaiashlp oompany, who la at pTMaot In England, to Lrncst DONT DO THIS LEONARD OIL Improves Hearing, Relieves Head Noises Kfn» ont of Un CHi.il of DEAFNESS and HEAD NOISES an caused by catarrh*, mncuf (mattar) In the Enttacktan Tube, which connect.* tb*K no«« end the «*ra. Li»onerd Ear OU rimoTti the MUCUS, OPENS Vr THE TUBE and THB OTHER A IK PAS8AOES Or THE HEAD, and the result li Improved Hoarl&ff and rtllnf from Hiad Noleee. It la not pnt In the aaaaj, bat te "INSERTED IN THE NOSTRILS" and "RUBBED IH BACK OP THE EARS" end ip-»c 1*1 lnatrnctlons by a noted Ear Spectr.1- l«t In each -package for different klnda of Deafneea and Hiad Hole-aa tell you naactly how to take cara of your owr caae. Leonard Ear OU la not an experhnant, bnt haa had a sale of over a MILLION BOTTLES since 1907, and every year lt haa reUe Ted thonaenda of peoyU of thair Ear Troubles. Ho matter how Ion? you have been deaf, nor how deaf you are, or what caueod your dtafnaee, or how many tillage yon have already triad which have failed to relieve you, Leonard Ear Oil haa raleved many ench cases aa your own. Why not yon? A bottle Uata more than 30 daya If uatd twtoe a day aoo ordinf to directions. The price Is 91. Thus lt coete yon LESS THAN 30 A DAY. LEONARD EAR OIL it lor sale by Aa DUGGISTS MASS IK CANADA. I. IT. TIE D r.i NO TOW CO, Sal.. Af.ta, Toronto D.arrljrtlv. Circular S.nt on lUqn.it A. O. LEON ABU), Inc. 70 ruth A,,., N.w Tork [qI ■ THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, 1&2. fafSTKre^ Chinese physicians, Jn the absence bf drugs, write and burn prescriptions, Riving the ashes to the patient. : LIVERTROUBLE BAD BILIOUS ATTACK When your liver becomes sluggish nnd inactive your whole health suffers. Your bowels becomo constipated, tho tongue coated, the breath had, tho stomach foul and sick, and bilious •spells occur on account of tho liver •holding back tho bile which ls so essential to protnoto the movement of the bowels, nnd the bllo gets into the blood. Instead of passing out through the usual channel. The only way to keep the liver active and working properly, and thus tret rid of the nasty bilious attacks, Is to keep the bowels regular by using MILBURN'S . LAXA-LIVER PILLS They are purel;' vegetable, small and easy to take, work smoothly and •gently, and there is nothing of the •griping, weakening, sickening effects of the old fashioned purgatives. Mr. John S. Caron, Ponavon, Sask., •writes: "I was troubled with my liver and bad severe bilious attacks. A friend advised mo to try Milburn's 2,uxa-Uver Tills, so I took two vials and I have had no more attacks." MILBURN'S LAXA-LIVER PILLS are 2Gc I vial at oil dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Mllburn Co« Limited. Toronto. Ont. ONTARIO MOTHER HELPS DAUGHTER Mothers—watch your daughter's Hhealth. From the time flhe reaches •the age of twelve until womanhood Ib established she needs your caro and advice. Many women have suffered years of ill health through lack of such care during this time. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ls a splendid medicine for Cirls and women. For nearly fifty years it has been helping mothers and daughters. Let Jt help you aad your daughter. ' Hamilton, Ontario.—"When my daughter was thirteen and until sh« was fifteen she suffered every month so that she could hardly move around the house and when uhe would have th-9 pains in school she would have to ba carried home. Besides tbe pains and the Irregularity Fhe also had headache, dizzy and faint .pd!:-.. and soreness la her back. I baw your advertisement in the 'Hamilton .Spectator' and fot Lydia E. IMnkhamH Vegetabln Compound for her. She does not have the least bit of trouble now, and we both recommend your medicine. She works in a candy shop aow and seems well and strong. I Kiv» you permission to publish this 3ett*r as a testimonial."—Mas. I. P. CUuii, 76 Walnut St, South, Hamil- ' *\ OoUrLo. FRUITS DO WELL BUT WANT RAIN All Kinds Coming Along Nicely in All Districts, But Moisture Is Now Needed Legal Notices SILVERSMITH MINES LIMITED (Non-PiTHonnl Liability) NOTH.K IS HKHKHY (1IVKM that for two days prior to and inclusive of the flrnt drty nf the months of J»n- uary. April, Jiily, Aupust and October of each fiar, no transferring of stock certificate**, will be made by thr Sllver- amlth Mlnea Limited (non-personal liability) and the Company win close the refjlster of members during tbe ubove mentioned periods. Pf Order JOHN U. WH1TB, l'reaident. ])at«d June 10. 1933. mx7l Dry weather nil over the province h;i« brought both tree and mw.11 fruits along well, but rnln la badly needed all over, according to the weekly bulletin of tho provincial horticultural branch. The bulb-tin is aa frlt-OW-el Vancouver Island and (lulf Islands- Crate shipments of .Marsballs and Ma-CMOS wore on the local market in QOliatdarabla quantities for the week ending June 10. Tho opening price was In the neighborhood of $10 l»er crate but this was u•>■■ possible to give an approximate idea of a crop estimate. I'luins nnd prunes are nlso setting heavily, and ns the stoning process mm* going on, wo should in anoth1 week he able to glvo some Idea of what the output in these fruits will be. In some orchards there is considerable Injury showing up from what is enmnionly known as "Drouth Spot." Powdery mildew In this end of the valley Is very rife at the present time, and growers will be well advised to apply another control spray during the latter end of this month. There has been considerable Injury liy hud worm and leaf roller, and to save excessive damage to the fruit in many orchards, growers should put on arsenate of lead control spray for these pests. Fire blight is again Fhowlng up throughout tho district, but does not appear so severe by nny means as last year. Close attention should be paid by all growers to this disease ln nn endeavor to keep It In check. All ground crops nre coming along in exoclh-nt shape. Karly potntoes und most vegetables look exceedingly well, but with onions the onion maggot is doing considerable damage. Tho picking of strawberries has commenced, and another week ehould see considerable quantities of these berries moving. Summerland — Weather conditions have been Ideal this past week, but a good rain would greatly assist to get tho cover crops statred. Tomato plants are coming along well, with littlo loss from out worms. Stona Fruits Set Wall Tree fruits are growing rapidly, but cherries nre still dropping badly. Apricots and ponchos have set well, and as qunHty will be of prime Importance this year, It is necessary that growers should give particular attention to the thinning, tn order that a high percentage of No. 1 fruit may be produced. Kootenuy and Arrow I jikes—Although there were u few showers last week, a good heavy rain is needed In all parts of the Kootenay district. The weather Is very warm, and all fruits are coming along fine so far. Reports from all sections point to a heavy crop of apples. Cherries have set well, and are making good growth. Strawberries will be, on the market In crate hits by the Hla. Raspherrles are showing a good bloom. (Jrowers have completed the calyx scab spray, but, owing to the rather dry weather during May and tho early part of June, there is very little Indication of scab Infections. Apple tree tent cater|d liars were very prevulent early in the s.ason, but wero checked by the arsenate of lead spray put on when trees were in the "pink" in combination with lime sulphur. The forest tent is now causing trouble, coming Into the orchards from the surrounding bushes. It ls still too early to make nny aeeurnte estimate of the fruit crops. Tho June drop is not over, und this may alter curly estimates. NEW LIBRARY BOOKS HAVE WIDE VARIETY "Wood- "Work- II. A. ' John .Nohs." A great variety of reading Is to he found in the latest list of new books just placed in tho municipal library. Tho list Is as follows: 'Tainted Windows," Oentlenwn with a Duster; "More That Must lie Told." 1'hlllip Nobbs; "Class of Fashion." (Jentleman with a Duster; row Wilson," J. 1'. Tumui'.y; Ing North From 1'atagonia. Frank; "Oliver Cromwell. Drink water: "Memories and Sidney Calvin; "Autoblograpli ■," Bev- enuto Cellini; "Art of DrtWtRf In faffd Pencil," Jasper Salwcy; "Danger SiKnals Kor Teachers," A. K- Winship; "Krlendly Arctic," V. A:et- nnsson; "Kurope—Whither Bound? Y Stephen tiruham; "Uother'8 I.literary Kssays," Spingarn; "Life nnd Timts of Cavonr," two volumes, W. tt Thayer: "Kudocia," Kden l'billiiotls; "Quin." A. H. Ulee; "Vand- :ua i I;'.-- Kolly," Herbert Quick; "Laramie Hold the Itange." F. H. Spearman: "Twenty-four Universal Stories.'' A. C. Tyler; "To the Last Man," Zune Grey; "Head of the House of Coombe," F. H. Burnett; "To Him Tbt: Hath," Ralph C-onnor; II Winter Come.-.?" A. S. M. Hutchinson; "Purp'" Springs." N. E* McClung; "Orer-.t Prime Sh.im," K. P. Opnenheim; "Rest Short Stories of 1921." K. .1 O'lirien; "Trail's Knd," G. W. Ofdan, "Arrant Rover," Bart-no. Ruck. REGISTRATION ADDS MANY NEW VOTERS Registrar of Voters Kdward Kerguson conducted tho court of revision of tho provincial voter's list for tli.- Nelson riding Monday, adding the names of six eligible per-rms who made application in person as required, under the act. Ak^getber a! the registration and the revision, 273 new names were added, 51 of them for Fairview and 222 for tin; city polling sub-division, anl 71 who had failed to vote at tbe last i lection, secured tbe ,-t r-'ii'.l >n of their nam s n the list by filing tbo necessary ffblavlts. Just how many will bl stricken off Mr. Ferguson has no; yet determined, ns his check up has not yet been completed. ThOIM will, however, he Is confident, he an Increase over tho figures of the recent list, which bore 215S names. MANY TEACHERS ARE APPOINTED School Board Fills Nine Vacancies Out ot Twelve So Far; Three High School At fl meeting of the school board, held last evening in the Central school, the applications of nine new teachers for the fall term were pMSfd nnd accepted, to take th« pluss of tbe teach-Tri on tbe present staff who have sent In their resignations. Three teachers have been accepted for the high school, leaving still one vacancy. The new teachers are: ft0M Annie I. OiTersmi, Miss M. Adams and B. Cameron. The new public school teachers are: ktlsOSS I*:. Rajney, V. Rell, |t Martin D. K. (Jiknrlst. K. Sullivan, and M, It McDonald. The board hart accepted altogether the resignations of four high school teachers, Miss A. R. Thorpe, n, j,. Manstur, Miss K. ,1. Jackson and Miss N. J- McCrcgor. n:ui eight public school teachers, Misses K. .\. |{oh- Inson, O. Steeves, C, K. Wallach, M. M. Wilson. H. .V.. Hodgson. V. V. IVn- lson. 11. Reers and R. ,\nderson. Miss Ross has be.-n retained as assistant to the principal at the high school. John Notman brought up the matter of the rtpalrs t<> tbe Flams school, which have lien necessary for Some timo. end it was the decision of the boju-d to leave this in the bauds of the [-property committee, which has been empowered to act. Those present were: George Horstead, in the chair; Major (1. Anderson, John .Notman, trusiees; toorslSIl Kred D. Irwin, and Principal L. V. Rogers. HOLD FAREWELL FOR ARMY GIRL A farewell meeting was held at the local Salvation Army corps' bstd -n natters last night for Licit.nan t Agnes Sinclair, a lornier Nelson gkl. who leaves tonight for Vancouver. -Miss Sinclair, who has been for the past three weeks visiting her cousin, Mrs. Cassldy of Fulrvlew. I:; golnR to Vancouver to take farewell or bsr corps there. A u- neral change in t.:. oOTps throughout British Colui > will take place on June 18, t -ii'ised by the graduation of new cadets. This change affects every corps t.ui Vancouver No. 1, Adlutant Ward. .1. Merrill retaining bis placo there on account of SJghaOSS thiongboiit the past year. YAKIMA CHIEF GIVES IDEALS Chief Slrongheurt chief of the Yak* Ima Indians, lectured to the Oftor- nrn-n session of Clinutnuipia yesterday, giving his lecture. "From Peace Pipe to War Trail and Rack ugain." DrSSSad in full regalia, the chief openei.1 his address with tho legend of the peace pi pi-, rshtftpg bow ths medicine men had thrice appealed to the Croat Spirit to bring pejioe VERNON PLAN IS UNALTERED Majority of Owners Affected Unwilling to Make the Improvements No change will be made In the I plan of tbe VemOn street improvo- - ments. tbe city council decided yesterday morning, at its adj*-iiriie-l session after considering petitions from property owners in the two blocks CHIEF STRONGHEART to the warring tribes, and in response to their supplications, the Creat Spirit madt- and nave the people, the peace pipe, which to this day is tin* i ni'ih Bl of ].,;ii'e. Btronfhearl depleted a wonderful naiure storv, tie- Inst run ion of the young, and the lofty ideals of his primitive t*C*, (pot dc. reusing. lu the great wm*M war. IN, In- dlanS of tins DOnt Inonl WCrS valiant volunteers, and over Pino Indian srlrla became volunteer aurtsa, tho chief vtati d. Stiongheirt aigieil tor recognition of tin- Indiana, as elUseni, by ths United States Bovernraont CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt a bit; Drop a KUi "Free7.one'' on an aching corn. Instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift It tIkIU off wilh fingers. Tutl>! Your druggist sells a liny bottle of "Freezone" for n few cents, sufficient to rem -ve every hard coin, soft corn, or coin between the toes, and thp calluses, without soreness or ir niatioii. WEST TRANSFER CO. STORAGE. CARTAGE AND DISTRIBUTION Wo make a specialty of moving Furniture, P i a n o a and Safes. P. 0. Box 116. Telephone 33 affected, the two most easterly, had been considered. The property owners, who out In force, were praetlcalY agrecable to the pr> posal to havi roadway In-^uad of two, and pin ■■-■ P in th" <■■ -v.i'-v. but tbe n prop, sal to haw grariothle v. built on the local Improvement plan. flank the single roadway, and maintained by the owners, was defeated This promise of local Improvements was, from the point of view of tho rlty fathers the only reason for con-- ■lderlng altering the plan from Its original draft. A marine engineer's licence was recently issued to « woman at Seattle, the first In tho annals of tbe -sea. The vaiMS tcin'ycTatiirc «*ill tj.ii c,iri.ii. In the M-*ir fiurnrj «f,i-ni*ve machine-f fciffi iKe air f'K'J iirul dry tt-tr* _y in the fSe*, nit m.nri-t u/uit k ii like notfa MOIItS LIMITED HALIFAX Good!—Always It's the inRrcdicnts you cannot see—the p;itient care in making that arc the secrets of Moir's gcodness. Nothing is left to chance, all the materials used are either made in our own plant or imported direct. Cocoa beans, selected, graded, blended, roasted and ground with infinite care in our own factory. Pineapples apricots, raspberries, strawixrnis and other fruits for Moir's centres — always the finest obtainable. Brazil Nuts, Almonds, Walnuts, imported direct; Peanuts, the small delicately flavored kind; Cocoanuts shredded fresh for eaeh day'sneeds. Every operation superintended, every chocolate examined by a keen-eyed o*. mter. All thiscare toassurc you of the same hi^h quality you have alwavs found so dclijjitlul in Moir s Chocolates. Talc fiu i tie « box w-day yi AUTy ASSURED HhM"€£cecfaM Car\a6a''s Tavorire Pipe Tobacco OLD CHUM Th© Tobacco of Quality -—. Children's Shoes All kinds, .ill sizes, all leathers. The one big snap. Sale prices from 95c to $1.95 -Share the Savings Thursday and Friday at the Great Public Shoe Sale It's a One-Sided Affair, AH in Your Favor 115.00 values Ladies- Boots, white reinskin uppers, Goodyear welted soles. Also ladies' Patent Oxfords, Boys- Boots, black velour calf. The bipKCst bargain offered in Boots, Shoes, rumps, Oxfords yet. As- $1.95 sortetl sizes. Sale price All in One Big Lot LADIES' HARTT OX- FORDS Black and mahogany kid Oxfords, military heels, up to the minute lasts. All sizes. Remember, ladies, Hartt make. Regular $12.00. (T*(* Qr Sale snap. ...•tPUat/D Nothing but Bargains Now for tJlVe Super Snaps, .Ladies! Look Here! Ladies' White Canvass one and two- strap Pumps, military heels. Also lace Oxfords. All sizes and lasts. Sale Snap, pair 76 Tairs Ladies' $15.00 High Cut Boots, $2.95. Coming in such makes as Hartt, Perth. All Goodyear welts. Some prey kid, Olhers black, suede and palent. Twc tone colors. Assorted sizes. Sale bargain, pair $2.95 SALE Shoe Bargains 200 Pairs Men's* Boots, black and brown. Regular to (j*A Q(T $12.00. Sale »J5**aa/»J ■aa.. i ■ C. Romano McArthur in Charge Look Here! $8.50 values Ladies' I'utenf street Pumps. Also brown calf street Pumps. All sizes and widths. $4.95 Sale price, pair SALE I Children'* Sandals, all sizes from 7 to 2; solid leiither (JJ-1 AK goodi. Sale price «PJLa rt) Here You Are, Young Fellows! $12.00 regular Young Men's Astoria Shoes. The new Krench last, imitation brogues; gun metal antl calf leather, all sizes. Sale &n Ar ha'-gain, pi* tD I • It) $6.50 Regular Boys' Greb Shoes; come in both brown and black American Elk. Sizes range from 1 to BV4. Sale price, pair .. $3.95 Shoe Bargains ss IHE I tifa Foil? THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 2T, Vm. THE DAILY NEWS -ftubltahed every morning except Pun- Mr by The News Publtshlng Company, ^^^^L Nelson, B. C, Canada. i'Vastnefts letters should be addressed ^^^^DBeoks and money orders made bis to The News Publluhlnff Com- FMMtsd. and tn no case to lndt- videal -sr-ie-mher** of the staff. rat* cards and ABC circulation mailed on re- . ' be eeen at the office of i n-dxerttstng agency recognised by ' Ganadlan Prena Association. BUbeji lotion rales: Ity maM (coun- . y)-80 cents per month; $6 per year. Outside Canada, a month, 75c; a year, IT.it, Delivered, 75c per month; $4 for SIX months; $7.60 per year, payable in Mvsaoe. A adit Bureau of Circulation WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1922 That Feminine Rash There seems something inherent in human nature which •makes the person with money ill his pocket not only resent the dictation of others, but also aspire to become a dictator. Back of every advancement of ■women toward the rightful place as free-born and free- tl inWng individuals the careful observer can see the pressure of the economic situation. So it is not surprising when •we read of the awakening of the women of Turkey to also hear of the great demand for them in offices and for work on tarms. So great is this d.*- •maud, says the president of the VVoman's college of Constantinople that it is hardly possible to keep the girls long enough to finish a short course before they accept positions. The same story comes from Italv, where a few weeks ago a bill was introduced in th-j chamber of deputies providing for woman suffrage on equal terms with men. In that coun try also women and girls are entering into commercial life ind are fast becoming self- supporting. fhure is-a settlement in Japan, so it is reported in Asia •where women rule supreme,' simply because they are more proficient-* in the chief industry of the neighborhood, that of diving for pearls. So because the men of Schiam bay cannot dive so well as the women, and so do not make the living, they »re considered inferior in every way, and the birth of a boy is regarded as a misfortune and that of a girl as cause for rejoicing, just the opposite of how they are regarded in most oriental lands. So behind the news that in the Hunan province of China a decree has been issued prohibiting the binding of the feet of the women, we may look for news that the work of the women of the higher classes of that province is needed. A Sign of Prosperity IN QUEST OF HARDY CANADIAN APPLE J\??\a Maturing UuderWvetoTrevent Injury bij'15itdsand DoijS It takes nearly a lifetime to produce a new variety of apple. Thirty years npo the experimental f.irm at Ottawa set out to find a new species suitable for the more severe districts of the Dominion. Only now have real results been obtained and half a dOMfl varieties have been produced. Above aro shown some of tho precautions that must be taken In the question. On the left above the female blossoms have been bagged to prevent fertilization by beea and insects. On the right Is shown a pol grown apple, bagged for crossing. Ilelow are Home experimental trees maturing under wire to prevent Injury by birds and bugs. iS% Efficient busekemii H Ati, L-aur-aA-KirKmon LIOHT. OH CONVALESCENT, DOT FOR THE INVALID. BY LENORE, The report that passenger automobiles are now being produced in the United States at a rate which, if maintained, "would mean the manufacture of more than 3,000,000 a year is Wghly significant. It is further evidence of the return of prosperity on this continent. It is calculated that the larg est producers are turning out, Jointly, 8240 cars a day, or at an annual rate of 2,472,000, and the others at the rate of 618,000 a year, making 'a total annual rate of 3,090,000, ber will not actually be produced, but it is certain that the record of 1920 of 1,809,170 automobiles will be passed. Now most of the cars that are being manufactured are ■Intended for pleasure, and people, don't, spend money for pleasure when they are hard Up. Of course it does not follow, as it once did, that if a man can afford to buy an automobile he is rich, for some ears are so low-priced as to be Within the means of low-sal fried persons. But it is not automobile production alone that indicates a return of prosperity. Unemployment has decreased. A building boom is under way all over North America. The National Lumber Manufacturers' association reports that during tbe first 22 weeks of this year one-third more lumber was shipped than during the cor i responding period of 1921, [while there was an increase of 40 per cent in the amount of business contracted for, Banking figures also reflect gratifying commercial conditions throughout the country. Most impressive, however, are the railroad statistics. Car loadings, as disclosed by the Aasociation of Railway .Executives, show a great increase of tariff. The chief railroad sys- tarns of the United States, an tint a great rush of bus- ias. have taken steps to put The following dishes are Included In the 'light" or "convalescent", diet of the invalid, in most cases of Illness. Of course one's family doctor should be consulted before preparing them for the particular case In hand. Cereal Pudding—One cup of any cold, cooked cereal, three cups of scalded sweet milk, one egg. one-half cup sugar. one-fourth teaapoon salt and one-half teaspoon of vanilla. Scald tho milk. Mir the sugar, egg. salt and cereal together, then add the hot milk. Flavor with the vanilla (raisins, chopped figs, stoned dates or any cooked fruit may also be added if desired) and turn the mixture Into a butten-d baking dish Set the dish In a pan of hot water and place all into a moderate oven to bake until "set." or firm, in the middle. Serve hot. Chop Hi-oiled In Paper—f>uat the chop with salt and pepper and fold It completely In a piece of thick letter- papt-r which you hav» spread thickly with butter, The edges of the paper ahould be pressed together tightly, so that no Juices can escape. Broil carefully, taking care that the paper does not catch fire. A chop three-fourths of an Inch thick will cook in thin way In five minutes, but an inch-thick chop will require eight minutes. Potato Soup—Scald two-thirds of n cup of swift milk with a small slice of onion, then remove the onion and mix the milk with one-fourth cup of hot mashed cooked poatoes. Melt one-half tablespoon of butter, add to It one-half tablespoon of flour, one-fourth tea ■ poon of t-alt and a few grains each of pepper and celery salt, then combine this with the hot mllk-aml-potato mixture. Bring all to the boiling point. j strain, and serve. If It is desired to This nuni-1 *nrlc*1 this 80Ui> •st'1' mnr''-1*** bt*f-*r** serving pour the hot soup onto beaten egg-yolks, or onto one whole egg well beaten. CfSMI of Pea Soup—Put one-third cup of w-r II-cooked peas Into a saucepan with one-fourth cup of cold water and bring to the boiling point, then let simmer for 10 minutes. I tub tbe peas through a sieve, and thicken this puree with one-fourth tablespoon of butter melted and mixed to a paste with three- fourths tablespoon of flour. Add two- thirds cup of sweet milk scalded, one- eighth tiaspoon of salt and a dash of Ityptr. St mln and serve (this soup may also h- served with uncooked e-jg, if desired). Cream of Celery Soup—Break one Htalk of celery into small pieces and pound theso In a mortar. Add them tt two-thirds of a cup ef sweet milk and cook the mixture In the top of .a double boiler for 1.0 minutes. Then thicken with on<*-half tablespoon of butter melted and mixirrct!yns From Readers: One way of being distinctively dressed at all times is to cultivate a severely plain type of dress, relieved by some unique accessory. A suggestion is offered In the design Illustrated today.' Tho cut of the foun* Ten Years Ago dutlcn, as J1-"* nitt-? entirely I All Inquiries addres«ed to Miss Kirk- man In care of tbe "Efficient Housekeeping" department will be answered In these columns In their turn. This requires .considerable time, however, owing lo the fFaat number receive,]. So If a personal or -quicker reply Is de- aired, a stamped and self-addressed envelop** must !>>■ enclosed With the question Be sore to use YOl'R full name street number. hikI the name of your city and stale.—Tbe Editor. into service at once 334,000 freight cars which are out of order. Repairing these cars will give work to thousands of men. Canadian statistics are equally encouraging. What the Press Is Saying From The r>aily News, June 21, 1912. P. W. Appleyard, formerly of the Imperial bank here, has gone Into real estate with Mawdsley & Shaw. ess At the residence of W. E. Wasson, across Hie lake, yesterday a delightful strawberry and Ice cream social was held. • | • F. K. Armstrong of Rossland Is at the Hume. • ao far this season has now gone up to 152. Ten of theso are big fires, still burning, but are Bald to be under control. The total of forest fires reported in British Columbia districts are: Carl- boo, 51; Cranbrook, 86; KamloJ,)s, 43; Nelson, 48; Prince Gooiye 6-1- Prince Rupert. 83; Vernon, 38. Daily Recipe RAISIN PEACH CONSERVE 3 t*ups dried peaches 3 cups water 3 cups seeded raisins 3 cups sugar "*>,*_ SUM chopped Munched almonds Cut peaches in small pieces. C-QVSI with cold water and soak over night. Add raLsins and sugar and cook until mixture thickens—about 30 minutes. Add almonds and cook 6 minutes, pour Into sterilized glas und seal with paraffine. This makes about 6 glasses. JVeu? General Manager for Lake of the Woods MONTREAL, June M.~It is an- nounoed here today by P. G. M.Mghen, president of the Luke of the Woods Milling Co., I,td., that N. J. Broen lias been appointed western general manager at Winnipeg, succeeding W. .V. Matheson, who has retlrd. This change will go into effect on July 15, 1922. JOHNSON AMENDMENT CARRIE8 OTTAWA, June 20.-Th.-8 budget resolution amendment offered by It. M. Johnson on -Saturday afternoon to rediu't' the duties on plows by 2% per cent was declared lost and tlie resolution carried. The item providing for a duty of lit pff cent, British preference IB ptr cent, Intermediate, and 15 per cent general tariff on wind stackers anl threshing machine separators purls, carried. and Did You Ever Try "SALADA" natural leaf Green Tea? It has proven a pleasant revelation to thousands of those hitherto used to Japan and China Greens. _,t m*. Atrer at Queens Ha: at the Bona. Is registered * "*-'" $t Attacked by Unhnown_Man Calgarlans Rome Owners. Sixty per cent of the people live In their own homes in Calgary, which Is a very good record, particularly in a city as young as Calgary, where the population is somewhat changeable. It Is surprising under the circumstances that more people do not vote in municipal elections.—Calgary Albertan. fewer ln number, but It takes just is long to put 'em on. Civilized man is a wonder. He cuts down a forest to build a city and th.>n plants trees to make a park. -Men forsake the obHtime ffdiTttDC* and then when the world goes to the dogs they say religion is a failure. o If you are without faith or virtue don't despair. You can become nn "intellectual" and call the world vulgar. If this theoiy of evolution Is any good, why doesn't Nature provide us puncture-proof hides In inosejulto time? plain. It Is a green linen frock witli a lowered waistline; flaring sleeves that are slashed to relieve the jilnin- ness; and a long, three-Inch width pane] that runs all the way down from the shoulder to the hem at the extreme right side of the back. Itut note the girdle. It Is made of white kid, braided, and attached at the side ls a ltltle pouch, stitched at the edges wtlb green ysrn, and finished with a long fringe of the kid. This Is a charmlg design, too, for a white serge dress with red kid, or dark blue linen, 'with red. PHILIP SJHEIDEMANN flcrman Socialist leader, who was attacked by an unknown assalltant near vYilhetmshuhe. Prussic acid was S'lulred Into his fuce. FOREST FIRES INCREASE VICTORIA, June 20.—Forest firei In Uritish Columbia have jumped from 3D3 to 517 during thc lust week as a result of the continued dry and hot we.itlirr, neconllng to reports from all over tho country today to P. Z. Caverhill, chief forester. The .total number of fires In the Island anil lower mainland district The Lighter Side A little flattery now and then will get the goats of thc sanest men. Dieting to reduce Is anolher example of the triumph of mind over matter. People who have a family skeleton should persuade It not to war an r nlng dress that will reveal the shoulder blades. Borne people don't know name the new baby, and some ha relative who Is rich. Iiafc to li-ivr a If the bravest are tbe tenderest, the steers our butcher kljls are all pos- sesssed of yellow streaks. Twenty Years Ago From Tho Dally News, Juno 21, 1902. Dr. and Mrs. Itnse and Mrs. Wattle left yesterday for a weeks camping on the Kootenay rlv«e near Kootenay landing. • | • The Iterk-Mey college baseball team, from California, defeated the Nelaon team, 12-8, In yesterday's game. • • • J, Fl. Stevenson of Ainsworth ls at the Hume. • • J The city wharf Is now free of water down as far as the derrick for handling marble for tbe post office building. Thu . . present ftt-f b*M be** h record one for Women's garments grow smaller and the short Urns extreme ol high water. I Having time is near here. What about a mower or rake? MOWERS, 1 horse SW>.00 and SJW3.00 MOWERS, 2 horse $98.00 and $100.00 RAKES !f55.00, $50.00 and $57.00 ORDER NOW NELSON HARDWARE COMPANY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Noltaon, B. C. Building Material L«t ns figure your bills of Building Material. Coast Lumber a specialty. John Burns & Son NELSON WILL BE HOST To British Columbia's Guests at the Fourth International Mining Convention July 3,4, 5, 6 and 7 Big Program of Entertainment and Business Papers on Mining, Trip up the Lake, Dance, Garden Party, Banquet, Trip to Trail Smelter, Smoker. Special Fourth ol July Celebration Features Buy single ticket, get receipt, so as to take advantage of FARE AND A HALF RAILROAD RATE. Notify secretary and hotel reservations will be made for you. S. 8. FOWLER, Chairman! C. D. BLACKWOOD, Vica-Chairman| J. A. GILKER, TmHIII) F. A. STARKEY, 8ecr.l-.ryManagar. The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. OF CANADA, LIMITED Office Smelting and Refining Department TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA SMELTERS AND REFINERS •PURCHASERS OF GOLD, SILVER, COPPER AND LEAD ORES Pr.duc.ra of G.ld, Silv.r, Copp.r, Blu.at.na, Pig La.a, Zina TADANAC, TRAIL TIIE KEISON DATLY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, TUNE 2T, 1522. Page The BAREFOOT SANDALS Just the thing for the Kiddies these Hot Days. Sizes 4 to V/_ at....81.50 and 11.85 Sizes 8 to IO1/-;. at....?1.75 and ?2.00 Sizes 11 to 2, at....?2.00 and *f 2.50 Sizes 3 to 7 (growing girls) $3.00 R. ANDREW & CO. Leaders in Footfashion Kootenay and Boundary The weight of an adult sperm whale ia about 200 tona. Sklii Troubles • ——■ Soothed With Cuticura ' When using n WILSON'S \ FLY PADS \f READ DIRECTIONS / V CAREFULLY AND; *■?' : ^"\ FOLLOW THEM / -S EXACTLY/-** Best of all Fly Killers Ijc per Packet at all Druggists, Grocers and General Store* City Council Will Put a Park Bylaw Before Ratepayers ri.AN.tUOOK, June 19—At its MfU* lar monthly meeting held Tuesday evening thf city council decided to put a pari bylaw before the ratepayers of the city. The idea originated with the Rotary cluh ami If tie bylaw puMI the city will buy the three or four lots necessary to complete the block fur the park. A swimming tank wilt be put In this summer nnd the graiting ind laying out of the grou-nds will be started. Voting Ls to take place on Wednesday. June If, Ten t'linusnm. dollars ll needed fnr the work, but not all of this will be spent at once. Expect Deficit on Chautauqua CRANHROOK. June 19— Chautauqua opened In Cranbrook on Friday Inst anil while the programs presented hn--e been very good the attendnnce nt the various sessions has not been nny too Kood and lt is anticipated that the undertaking will end up with a deficit. BONNINGTON FALLS RONNINC.TON FALLS, June 19.— Mra. A. Bennett of Nelson, accompanied by her nf»oe Miss O Merrltt. who is here on a visit from Chatham. Ont. have been spending two weeks at Hide- n Wee camp, the guests of Mrs. W. A. Rncketlffe, returned to Nelson today. Miss I. Hrown wns the hostess 'it I dellirhtful informal dance at Corn Lvnn on Werlneadav evening in honor nf Miss G, M<*rrit. Onlnty refreshment" wo reserved during the even ln tar hv Mra a. N. Hrown nnd Mrs. W. HnddHey. The jruests wer-"" Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A Horkllffe Mrs. A. Fennett, Mlis C, M-grrlt Mr. nnd Mrs A. Willie, Mr. and Mrs. R. Anderson. Mr. nnd Mrs. TI. Hrondwood. M<-*<•» D. Leo, Miss K. Ontv, ,1. Oray G. llelhecqiie, ,T Jerome. R Campbell, R. Oreypon, E. McGregor. Mr". W. Haddflev. Nr. nnd Mrs. H. Rroadwood nnd Mrs C. V Hrown motored to Willow Point on Friday with Mrs, W. Paddeley, v.-ho was returning. Miss Hrown visited her sister, Mrs W. Raddelev, on Saturday. Colonel Coode was a visitor to Willow Point on Saturday. SOUTH SLOCAN NOTES ROtH-H ST.OCAN June 19.—Mrs. P. Melnerfck, nccompnnled by her son, F.mil, left on Saturday morning for n trip to Euro no, where they will visit relatives in Rumania, as well ns o(her plnces on the continent. Mrs. Melner- lck and her son are palling on the steamer Empress of Scotland from Montreal and expects to be away four or five months. Mr. and Mrs. O. Waller nnd Miss Margaret Mclvor of Rowland aro th-' guests of Mr. and Mrs. II. Klngwell this week. Mrs. P. J. pedrlck and Miss Kna Pedrlck are visitors to Trail todny. JS_\m_\. Superior— in every »en«e of the word. CHASE & SANBORN'S SUPERIOR TEA *■>* BETES* ■.*', ten. It has the flavor. CHASE A SANBORN, Montraal. Your Opportunity To show your faith in British Columbia; to develop its resources; people its lands, and add to its industrial pay rolls is here. This is Bug B. C. Products Week You are asked to confine your purchases as much as possible to the products that give employment to the workers of this Province and Canada. Thursday is Canadian Day But help your Province and Dominion EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK. y rom complptbT 3AI1SM.CT1UN I CREAMiWEST FLOUR HAVE YOU TRIED IT? The templet* Mtiifactlonl The absolute -guaranteel The firm behind the gee-del Veall be egreeebly surprised. Order « Mek today from your ftrooer. Menufectured by the Hcilay Shaw Milling Co., LimiteJ Affillat.d with th. MAPLE LEAP MILLING CO, LIMITED Laoal Wh.laaal. R.praaantatlva Clark. Brakaraea Salmo Cadets Give Program Out of Doors SALMO, June 19—On Saturday afternoon the Salmo Cadet! entertained nt an open air cabaret, lire, William Gray presided over the ten Oupa, Mrs. W. j. Turner cut Ihe loal and Mrs. K. McAr- thur prnsided over the ice eream table. The prof-tram opened wilh a musical chorus number hy a*i the boys This was followed hy a demon* t rut Ion of syuad drill. Then Harry Mi-Arthur Sang "The Flies" Finishing the first part was a clever execution of a series of pyramids Opening the second part, Montague Turner danced the hornpipe, Following this, Billy Jonea and Milton Burgess danced a Dutch pantomime dance. Arthur Austin then "an-J "At the Movies" and Marry McA-thur and Robert Sap- pies danced a hula hula da \ Bnd'ni the program. Herbert (Jrutchfield, Leslie Turnuer. Robert Reeves, .lames Fair and Henry Psvut did an Indian rain dance, while Montague Turner played the tom-tom. l'hon McArthur ac.u.d' jus uccompanlst. Thc costuming and dance* were in- der the direction of Rena J. Bray and besides being extraordinarily well executed were well chosen and proved a great success. The program Is to he produced at Ymlr on Saturday night in aid of the Ymir hospital. NEW DENVER NOTES NKW PF3NVER Junr 19.—Mrs. Oscar V. Whtto returned Friday afternoon from a six weeks' absence visiting relatives in the middle west. Her health hu heen much improved by the trin. J. C. Harris superintended the Sunday school in tho I'resbyteri.-in church Sunday morning. C. R Nelaon being absent at l'rinee Rupert. Harry Avlaon. *H. A., recent graduate from MciJIll, took chaise of the services tn the Praabyterta-ai cnureh at New DeilW Sunday morning and at Silver- ton Sunday evening, and was greete;l with good turnouts at both places, his discourse bcinj of a missionary nature Girl Guides Take a Swim in Bay NEW DENVER, June 19.—Mrs. Jeffrey held a meeting of the Ciirl Guides Friday afternoon at her home, and later took them all for a swim at Bigelow Bay. ' They had decided to go In a body to the social at POMQ ranch In the evening, but the affair wan postponed. The girls are fine and husky from their hikes, drills and physical exercises nnd Mrs. Jeffrey deserves credit for "taking hold" In so vigorous a manner. MISS JEAN NELSON SPRAINS AN ANKLE NBW PFNVKH. June 19—C. F. Nelion lfft for j'rince Rupert Friday morning, where he will represent the local Masons at the Masonic gathering there. Miss Jean Nelson wns left in charge of the drug store and before the day closed she sprained an ankle so badly that Pan Morgan -vas obliged to come and relieve her at the store. She Is now getting e'jout a bft on crutches. Getting Ready for Byelection CRANBROOK, June 1 9,—The penernl opinion seems to be that the byelection in Cranbrook will be held within lhe next five or alx weeks. Hoth Liberal tnd Conservalives nre arranging now for their district nominating conventions, while the visit to the citv thl« week of Hon John Hart, minister of finance and Hon. T. I>. Fattulln, mtnl'i- ter of lands, may also have some bearing on whnt the issues of the campaign are likely to bft CRANBROOK MOTES. CRANRROOK. June It H****. TI Cameron returned to the city on Saturday afternoon after a stay In the cost of over a month, during which time he attended important meetings In connection with railroad matters as a representative of the B. of It. T. salmTnotes SU,MO. June 19—Mlsvs H-len Mc Caslin and Myrtle Johnston of North- port, Wash, spent the we ok-end as the ruests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank KoGu- lin Miss Mvrtle McCaalln was hostes-a at a delightful beach party Saturd.iv night, when she entertained ahout ir. guests in honor of Misses MeOasIln and Johnston. The new store nf the F-ilmn Trunin* eompanv Is almost ready for occupnt'on and Carl T.indow e»nects to give a big dnnce in the buildin-ar previous to the date set for the opening. Provincial Or»n-tabh» - -Vaehon-*m»-f»^ th" week'-eiid In Nelson on hljsiness. The mining and lumbering IndustTin* are very active here at present and the fishing Is good, consequently the weekend visitors are numerous. WINLAW~NOTES WINIiAW. Jun" 19.—Miss N. O. Men- ales hns arrived from Nelson to stay a few days on her mother's ranch. Miss Nettle Rtenson motored rut from Nelson to visit her parents at 1>- bahdo, Fred Smith spent a few daya ln Nelson during the week. Mrs H. Saunders of Passmore ls on a visit to her parents nere. Ml«s Fsthr-r Flynn of Passmore Is visiting Wlnlaw. Mr. Barnes has returned to Trail Mt"S Peering was n visitor here between trains on Frldav. Motorists from Nelson acmed to en- Joy their picnic here on Sunday especially the children, who hnd their ten on the river bnnk hy the government bridge In true campers' fashion. Cranbrook Churches Give Joint Service at Chautauqua Tent CRANBROOK. June 19-On Snndav I evening a united service was held in Ithe Chautauqua tent, the lVshvlerlnns, Methodists and Bantlsts Jolnlnr forces for the occasion Rev. B. C Freeman, the new pastor of the Methodist church, preached the sermon, Rev. E W. Mne- Kny Presbyterian paster, conducting the'service. There was a very fair turnout In the Me tent, and specially selected hymna of a familiar nature wera sung. ..... .%. A choir of ahout 20 voices from the three churches was In n'tendance and special numbers were forthcoming from a male quartet composed of Messrs. Palmer, Clark. Hinton and Williams: a vornl solo war rendered by Mrs E Pnt- errfon, and a vtelto solo h-y-M-rs. V. KU.lt. Mlaa A, Barvla was at the piano. 1 Mrs. M. J. VIGNEUX Is Social 'fMltdr'of Tho Dally News and conducts this department. All newa of a social nature, Including receptions, private entertainments, personal Items, mn triages, etc., will appear in this column. Telephone Mra. Vigneux. At the pretty summer cottage across the lake, being OO-capled for the summer months by Mr, Kholander lla'old Bolton, Fred Waters and Harold Bin- nett, a delightful party was given on Saturday evening, when they entertained a few of the younger set at an Informal dance. At 12 o'clock all sat down to a dainty supper, which was served from a most arthuically arranged tahle. The flower.H used wire snowballs and honeysuckle. Among those present were .Mr. and Mrs. David Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. A. M>-nton, Mr James Kerr of Winnipeg. Mr. Carr of Vancouver, Miss Rose Llndblad, MIms Helen Hodgson. Miss Lillian Hunter MlHM C. N. Hurriiige. Mls-< Heed of Rossland, Miss Freda Hume. Misa Orel a Sleeves. Miss Kva Irwin. Miss Klrk- patrlck and Miss Dorothy Whitmore and Harry Robinson, Fred Waters, Waldo Ferguson, Mr. Simla nder Mr. Whaley, Harold Hinnett and Harry Bolton. • • a Mrs. Ot H. Pitts entertained Informally at the tea hour on Monday In honor of Mr". Crawford and .Miss Crawford. Mrs. Clvd* Emory presided at the Ua table, which wa.-* prettily arranged with a bouquet of pink daisies and wild roses. Asssitlnp the hostess in serving 'he dainty refreshments were Mrs. David Hartin, Mls.s Elva Hanna and Miss Irene Pitts. aaa Mrs. Richard Hamilton and her son of Kalgoorlie, western Australia, sister of .Mrs. O. (ilaser of this city, leave Sidney, New South Wales, tomorrow by the liner Niagara en route to the old country, where her hov will go to Oxford university. The Niagara Is due at Victoria on July 15. Mrs, Hamilton and her son will come straight on to Nelson, remaining hero ahout a fortnight, before continuing their transcontinental ourney. Mining men of the district are arranging a reception for Mrs. Hamilton, whose husband is one of the most distinguished mining engineers in the world, and » great authority on gold ores. Mrs. Hamilton writes to ber sister that she ta looking forward with pleaaure to meeting Kal- goorlie acquaintances of the old Australian gold boom days, of whom there are several In tbe Kootenays. s.. Mrs. William Wilson. Josephine street, entertained informally at thc tea hour yesterday. a a • Mr. and Mrs. Hnruld I.akes of Salmo nre ln the city for a few days. Mrs. Lakes returned Saturday night from Kdgewood, after spend lug a hnlld.iv with her parents Dr. nnd Mrs. Church. . . « a • W. Shaw of V. Burns & Co., Lethbridge, came in on the Crow boat last night. • • • Mrs. Eastman of South Sloean was a visitor in town yesterday. J. P. Coatea of Halfour spent yesUr- day in town. • • • The pupils of St. Joseph's academy held their annual picnic .on Monday. Tha class went across to Luna pari*; In launches. They formed an attractive party with their colors, white and purple rlbbuna. floating in th.t bre»7..-. Hunting, fishing and en-ting formed the main pastimes of a delightful day. Tho sun was warm and the water ko tempting those of an aquatic turn of mind spent most of the day boating, until tin shades of evening were beginning ti lengthen, when they were obliged ti return. Those present were Misa Miriam Hughes, Miis Margaret Scanlan Miss Madeline Oallagher. Miss Yvonne La- poJnte, Miss Peggie Straehan. Miss Adeline Choquette, Miss Rose <»'Mallev. Mlaa Joyce Smith. Miss Rose Caufteld, Miss Florence Mathew Miss simonne Rourgeois, Miss Lorna McLean, Miss Margaret Roisterer, Miss Florence Llvesley. Miss Lilly Hunden, Miss Pearl Leahy, Miss Olive Lepper, Ml-s Noel Smith, Miss Millie Caufield v*n- oent Hughes Alfred Noxon. Juliuti Roisterer and Bernard PhObart • • • Thomas Hrown of Silvrton Is spending a few days in the city. • • • Miss Dorothy Farmer haa returned from her holiday, where she visited with friends iu Salmon Arm and En- derby. • • • Max Baskln, the Hall lumberman, spent yesterday In town. • • • F. Richard of Vancouver, western manager of the Tfrrv A Cordon Lumher company. apMlt Monday tn the city and left on the boat yesterday morning for the Crow. t • • A. McQueen nf Kaslo left yesterday afternoon for his horns, nfter spending a couple of days in town. a * a W. A. Cameron of New Denver left yesterday noon by motor for Molly Oih- son Landing .Mr. Cameron being manager of the Molly Qtb-aon mine. . . . E. If. fltubbs. mnnnger nf the Coal- dale hotel at Litbbriilge. fs in the city for a few days visiting with his sister Mrs H H. Pitts, Vernon street, and his brother, A. W. Stubbs, Fairview. aaa H. L. Stephens of Calgary is at the Hume. Mr. Stephens Is a big cattleman. aaa Miss Q, Milne pass^rt through Nelson yesterday on the way to her home In Kaslo. Ml.'-s Milne hxt* been on a-visit loTlItv'"(iba*ir** .tl. -.*-'.'+. rnm^ aaa If. D. Hlrkbeck of Winnipeg returned to the city yesterday morning from (Jray Creek, where he formerly lived. He will be In the city for a few days when he will return to his home. I a a William Hunter, M. P. P. for Sloean riding, arrived in the f*ty yesterday. He will remain In the city till tonight. • • • The annual picnic of St. Joseph's commercial class took place on Monday at Taghum. The party left on thi morning train and returned on fhe Sloean train, All MM having had an excellent time. Farewell Picnic for Mrs. Cameron NEW DENVER, June 19—Friday afternoon a farewell picnic was given at the park hy Mesdames Cameron a"d Kirk, the guest of honor being Mrs. Cameron Hr.. who leaves this week for Calgary, where she will meet her «on and spend several months on hla ranch In Alberta. Later she will procee.1 hy easy stages to her old home in No\» -Scotia. A splendid time was sj>ent by th« guests who "showerel" the esteemed old lady with nil kinds of pretty nnd useful household article*, an she wilt again take up housekeeping In the fall, after nearly five years spent with her children In the Canadian weat and in California, AINSWORTH NOTES AINSWORTH. June IJ.—Mra, J. E. Edwards of Spokane, J. Hates and O. A. Preston of Worcester, Mass., spent tbe week-end at Princess creek. They are all alternated In the Lakeshore Mining company. Mrs. J. H, Steel, Mary and Oraham, were vlsitora to Nelson on Saturday. W. Farmer returned on Saturday^ mmsma_ The Store for Quality TERMS CASH NO GOODS ON APPROVAL The Store lor Style JUNE WHITE SALE Store Closes at 12:30 Today This is the last day of the June White Sale and we wind this sale up with the greatest than ever list of values. We make it worth your while to get here early this morning, as these values will not be repeated. CHILDREN'S SOCKS, 3 Pairs for $1.00 Fine lisle Socks in all white or colored. Sizes 4'/a to 8. Regular values to 85c. Sale Price, 3 pairs (j*-t f\f\ WHITE COTTON SOCKS, 3 Pairs for $1.00 Children's fine ribbed Cotton Hose in sizes 5>/2 to 71/". Values to 65. Sale %**** $1.00 WOMEN'S COMBINATIONS, 98c Each Fine Cotton Combinations, sleeveless styles with tight knees. Sizes QQf» to 40. Sale Price i/O'L MIDDY BLOUSES, $1.49 Each Cood quality Jean, all white or with colored collars. Sizes to 42. (Pi A Q Sale Price «pl.'-±.7 GOOD HUCK TOWELS, $1.49 Pair Splendid quality Union TABLE CLOTHS, $1.9S Each Full bleached Table Cloths at nearly half price. They come 54x54 and will wash and wear well. **J»i /jp? Sale Price tPlai/O MISSES'SPORT SKIRTS $7.95 Each All wool Skirts in light and dark colors. Sizes 26 to 30 waist. Less than 1-3 of the price at, each .. $7.95 MISSES' VOILE DRESSES, $8.95 Each Ten onlv Voile Dresses in light and dark 'Sizes 16 and 18 only. r>o Loads delivered, Fairview. ir> mi to $8.00 Ciet In your winter supply at these reduced prices. Order now. I'hone 178 W. W. .TOWELL, CO., LTD. lien. Offices, Burns' Block Terms cash on delivery. ,f. Satisfies the sweet tooth, and —aids appetite and digestion. Cleanses mouth and teeth. A great boon to smokers, relieving hot, dry mouth. Combines pleasure and benefit. Don't miss the joy of the new HIPS—the candy-coated peppermint tid bit! Chew it after every meal. Packed! .,. *t 'Page SS' THE NELSON DAILY NETO^ ifl,TBft Mexican Petroleum Is Star Performer on Buoyant Market NKW YORK. June 20—Mexican IV- troleum agaliY wns the .shir performer In today'H active and strong Btock market, lt made an tsxtrrme advance of 11H points, with a net gain of 9-Vj. or a total of U3*i points advance over last week's final price. Other oils In the foreign and domestlo groups registered gross ndvahces of 3 to almost 6 points and the independent steuls were equally strons, with a sudden burst of activity at higher levels for United Steel In th* final hour. Next to the oils Studelmker was tho leading stock, Its net gain of 6*4 points to the year's high record being associated with rumors of Increased of extra dividends ln the near future. Ralli rail and Bee over. Ralls lagged until the latter part of the day. when news of the declaration of the regular dividend on Great Northern caoK*d hurried buying of that stock at a gain of 4 % points. Northern I'aclfie advanced 2-"*4 and several coalers and trunk lines, especially Reading and New Haven, strengthened substantally. Total sales were 1 050,000 shares. The money market followed yes-ter- •riay's course, save for the free supply Of 30 to 90 day funds. Call loans eased from 3 to 2"-}; per cent at midday nnd private offerings of this character were reported at 2 Vi P-fr cent. The rally In international currencies carried sterling bills fully & cents above yesterday's lowest quotations, while recoveries of 15 to 22 points ln French, Italian and 1-Selglan remittances more than effaced their louses of yesterday and last Saturday. Closing- Quotation*. High. Low. Close. C. P. R. 137»* 137 137'i Chino 2S^ 2S% 29'fc Inter. Marine com. lo7* IS MH Mo. Pacific com... 20* \\<\ SOU do pf-4 52H 507* M4 Pierce-Arrow 20* 19*?i M*i Studebaker 129', 12\ 129 Rock Island 40% 39 40 i U. 8. S»*l com..,.100-H 9S% lotm Cerro dp Pasco 3*r<* 36Vi 3fi=* Willys S'i H 8 C, M. & St. P If* 24-4 2u-4 Silver Limp on New York Mart NEW YORK. June '.'0.—.Silver, 70«ic. LONDON, June 20.—Silver, 3 6 Vi al. Foreign Exchange NKW TORS, June 20.—Canadian dollars, 99 l-32c. Francs— ]>< niand. S.63-*>ic. Lire—Demand, 4.87^0. MarkH — Demand, -IIHO] cables .31 He. Sterling Exchange NKW YORK. June 20.— Sterling exchange strong at $4.42 for 60-day bills and ut $4.44 for demand. NELSON, June 20— Current counter exchange fw sterling, $4.4H»*,. Canada Bonds WINNIPEG, June 20.—Bid prices for Dominion war Issues: Victory loam—till, 1'JOJO: ItM, K99.75: 1933, S102.10; 1937, S104.90; 1934, »99.30; 1934, J1II0.20. War loans—1925, 198; 1931, $98.15; 1937, $99.75. Dominion Live Stock WINNIPEO, June 20—Receipts tn the yards today were 300 cattle, 200 hogs and 10 sheep. Steer*.—Choice. $6.50 to $7.00; fair lo -food, $5.7-5 to $6.25. Hutcher heifers—Choice, $ti 50 to $7.00; fair to good, $!i OQ to $6 25. Butch*r cows^Cholce, $4.50 to $5.00; ralr to ptood, $3.50 to $4.25. Bulls—Good, $2.75 to $3.25. Oxen—Good, $4.50 to $5.00. Fe.der »te«rs—Choice. $4.00 to $1.25; fair to good, $3.00 to $3.75. Stocker steers—Choice, $3.25 to $3.75; fair to good. $2 50 to $3.00. Stock«r heifer*;—Choice. $3,00 to $3.25; fair to good, $2.50 to $2.75. Calves—Choice, $7.00 to $8.00; good, |5.00 to $6.00. Sheep*-<.JO()d, $'.00 to $6.50. Lambs—Kood, $9 00 to $13.00. Hop ' tolofltl. $12.00; heavies, $6.00 to $10.04; lights, $1.50 to $12.00. TORONTO, June 20- Cattle receipts 1000; heavy beef steers. R5» to Mt, butcher steers, choice, JS.00 to IS.50; good, $7.50 to $8.-00. Calf receipts, 850; choice, $»9.00 to $10.00. Sheep receipts, 700; lambs, $14 00 tJ Hog receipts, 1500; fed and watered, 514.00. Egg Market OTTAWA. June 20.— Toronto egg receipts light; deilcrs nhort of supplier; •extras, 35c to 36c; firsts, 32c. Chicago firmer; fcpot, 22v***-c. New York firm; current extra titers 24-Vfcc to 26\»c; firsts. 23c to 24c; .storage parked extra firsts, 26Uc to 27'Y-c Hrltlsh cables, prices shilligs per 10 rtoxen: Clasgoy, Irish, 12 to 13 f. o. I., fair Huupl-r; Danish 16s, 14: lie, 15 f. o. b. moderate demand. — ~a*^*m Montreal Produce MONTIlttAL. Jul.* 29.—Kggs fair: potatoes dull; butter firro; cliease good Cheese—Finest easterns, 16c lo H%C Hutter—Choicest cu»amery, 36c to 86Hc Kgs—Selects, 33c. Poltaoes— Per bag. car lots, < Jc tj SOc. Metal Market NKW YORK, June 20.—Copper— Steady; electrolytic. t*-*pot and futur.*s. 13\c to 14c. Tin —Firmer; spot and nearby, $31.2j to $31.37; futures. Itl.tl to $31.37. Iron—Steady and unchanged. _mA— Steady; .spot, $5 75 to $6.00. Zinc—Steady; spot and nearby, $5..".j to $5.40. At London—Standard copper, spot. £62 5s; futures. Ill 12s Mi electrolytic, spot. £6; futures. £70 10s. Tin—Spot, till 10s; futures, £153 10.s. Lead—Spot, £24 10s; futures, £23 12s Cd. Zinc—Spot, £27 17s till; futures, £27 15s. Dry Weather Sends Up Price of Wheat CHICAGO, June 20.—Pry vtatlitr complaints from Canada and some *•« c- tlons west of here had considerable to do today with bringing about an advance ln tht* price of wheat. The market closed unsettled. 2-\4c to 2Hc net higher, with July $1.12% to 11.11% and September -11.13-% to $1.13%. Corn gained fee to IV and oats Mc to %*X In provisions the outcome was unchanged to u rise of 1%*, Montreal List MONTREAL June 20.—Ames Hidden was almost wiped oif the list in today's trading on the stoek exchange. Thl>: stock was down to 1. a decline of 14 points. Hrltlsh Kmpire Steel was the outstanding stock, gaining 1% at 13. National Breweries was up a like amount at 90. With only 35 shares de,ftlt in, Ogllvle was off 5 pclnts to 2TiO. Crown Reserve was the leader in point of activity and closed at a itew low of 11, off 6. Hra- z Ui.in was active at a half decline to 47*,, aa was Hrltlsh Empire Steel preferred and Steel of Canada, each ai gains of 1 point. Vancouver Stocks Bid. Asked. Howe Sound 300 350 Inter. Coal 18 McCllllvray 42 ... Nugget f.% 614 Silversmith 33 42 Houndary 14 13-16 Empire 11a 1(4 Spartan 11-16 % Trojan Oil 4 22 Miscellaneons WHY OPERATE? When fl SPAT-OLA removes GALL STONES In 24 hours without pain and relievos APPENDICITIS, stomach and liver troubles. Contains no poison. Not sold by druggists. Mrs. Geo. S. Almas Solo Manufacturer. 230 Fourth Ave., So., Saskatoon, 8«lk. Price, $6.50. Phons 4855. (2753) ONTARIO FAMILY of four, husband, wife and two children, who desire to spend two months this summer at a Kootenav ranch would like to hear from a ranch owner, who could accommodate them. When writing state terms and nature of accommodation, etc., which could he provided. Apply Box 2450, Daily News. WAlTINt, maternity cases. Al valeseent, received. Children cared for. Mrs. Greenway, 910 Hoover. (2815) TELL your wants through The Daily- News classified columns. 37 Boats and Automobiles FOB HALIO-.Launch and house. First class order. Phono 3»;7. (2040) CHEVROLET CAR—Model 490, ln good order, for sale. Apply to Natal Trading Co., Ltd., Natal. B. C. (2698) It Is profitable to pay fn advance for classified advertising, as yon then get six insertions for the price of four. 53 Mining, Timber, Lumber IF YOU HAVE white pine logs for sale, communjeate with Munroe Brothers, Northport. Wash. <2s43) 19 Poultry and Eggs BAKRIOD ROCKS—Pedigree university atock. $1.50 per 15 for balance of Reason. Roynon, Somerset Poultry Yards, Nelson. (2524) UiedAitides Real Estate Kooou Board T» Rent Boats and Automobllci CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Help Wanted Positions Wanted Lost and Found Livestock Machinery Farm Produce Timber and Mines Classified Advertising Rates Want and Classified Advertising"— One and a half cents per word per insert Ion. Six cents per word per week, or 22 Vic per word per mouth. c*ish In advanee. Transient ads accepted only on a e,isli-in-a.lvance basis.. Bach initial figure, dollar sign, etc., counts as one word. Minimum 2.r>c. if charged &0e. Itisplay typo double above rates. Local Reading' Notices—:tc per word eaeh Insertion. In black faca or machine capitals 4c per word. Hlaek lace capitals 5c a. word. 2T> per cent discount If run daily without change nf copy for one month or more. wharf advertisement Is set out In short lines the charge is 12 %Q a line for I Join an type, lf.c for hlaek foot, and 10c for black face capitals. Mlnlmuyi 35c, if charged 50c. 10 Male Help Wanted &LAKI*. MONEY AT HOMK—$15 to JfiU paid weekly for your spare time writing showcurds for us. No cunvacBtnf. We instruct and supply with work. WtSt Angus Hlunvcard -Service, 7 Col- bourne Hldg., Toronto. (MM) TENDERS will he received by the undersigned up to July 4th. for boxmak- Ing. packing, lidding and delivery to ■storage room, of this season's apple crop. Further particulars on application to secrotary. Tlie lowest Or any tender not necessarily acoaptad. Uob- son Cooperative Exeoan-fa. Robaon, (300S) CONCRETE laborers wanted at Canyon, H. C, » miles from Creston, camp and food already installed Applv Vickcrw Contracting Co., Ltd on the work. (29S6) WANTED—Ass lata nt asaayar: state experience; salary required. WlddOW son, Assayer, Nelson. (<>t0) WAN TIL, D~CK PA II MA K K RB—i %e, for posts and good prices paid for poles. Paul son-Mat-son, Ltd., Kitchener, H. C. (8M4) WANTED — Experienced dishwasher, male or female. Apply The CN11. r.-';:.-.t Live stoek sells quiekly when It is advertised iu thaaa columna. 20 Live Stock lor Sale FOR SALK—Two three-quarter Tog- genburR doc kids, three months old. Twenty dollars eacii. Dickens, 020 Kails atraat (3017) Cult BALE—Black pony and saddle. Cullen. Hox 612. Trail. 4 2S99) KOH SALE—Two. four-year-old cows, good milkers. $70 each. K. I-iaigh, Koch's. B. C. (2960) FUK BALK—Holstein heifer, three vtars old. freshen thia month. Middleton. lt. R. No. 1. (29 FOK SAI.K—Two good, newly calved rows, third calf, geutte. I'rl.e, IIS.** Applv Jos. Marsden. Ctovethrook, Taghum. _ _ t-'9IS) FOK SALE -Ayreshlre cow, 7 yaart, Fresh, giving 14 QWUTtS. $05. C. Anderson, South Sloean. (2953) FOK SALK- Four pure bred Airedale puppies, excellent, strong vigorous dogs, Ki-ar hunting strain, both BUM, ten dollars each. Al>ey. Kaslo. (MSI) FOR BALE—Flam lab Giant rabblta, one buck, two does, fifteen dollars. (Hie year-old. Sixteen to twenty pounds each. Abey. Kaslo. L2?l*i Live stock sells quickly when It Is advartlaad In these columns. PRINTED stationery of all kinds. Th. Daily News I'rlnting Department. DECLARE DIVIDEND ON GREAT NORTHERN ST. IVU'L, Minn., June 20— Directors of the -tlreat .Northern railway here today unnouru-ed a s, inl-annual dividend or 1-% per cent, payable August 1, to stockholders of record June 31. Approximately 44,000 stockholder will bvneflt. HOTEL MENUS I Wa print Hotel Manua. either with complete manui or with tha different heading! and blank spacea fer typing In tha bill af fare, The Daily Newt Job Department Tha Home af Good Printing Nelion, B. C, 13 Situation! Wanted—Male POSITION WANTKD--Married man. with 2 children, Engltah, wants permanent position. Fasrntnc. frulta fan* eral store or prinilntr. Ueply to Boa F. Carman cay, Alherta ^ t 29Hf.) li Female Help Waited nnti,J at once. McPoimld Jinn ('". Nalaan. i.n.,) TKI.I, ynur wanta thruUKh The Dally N™» elaaalflfil rolijmna. 13 Situations Wanted Female WANTED—I'oalllini ns Imun Kcoprr In a ama'l famiiv. Ai'iiiy -flux joj?, Daily Wawa. (.10*.**J) QIRL—Wasta wnrk in ottiea oi* ator.. Apply I Hit -ipfil liaily X«». CJinill 33 Fruits and Vegetables mu QROWM iimiihy eabba* plants, ii.o" 1"** 100; caulinowaf ll.r.o per -00. W. Mavier, Nalaon. (2780 W Lost and Found 910 REWARD. Lost—-On steani-r ur train hetweei Nakusp and Nelson. IA Autographic kodak, black bather case. Any pi mn Itaaplng same after this notice will be aroaaoutad, Batum to Bar-fL Brown* tn(t, H. r. M, l'ollce, Nelson, or Dally News, Nelson. j (3001) 18 Miscellaneoii lor Sale WOODEN Irrigation pipe. 10c. 13c and 16c per foot for --inch, ,1-lnch nnd 4- lneli. Illph pressure pipe, IBc, 2^c and Ito per foot. Tarry & Chalmers. Tarrys. "-3_0l9> PLATER ROLLS—Don't let your player stand idle. Call und make selections. Reduced prices, small monthly payments. Mason & Risch, (11 Ward street, Nelson. (3002) DRY WOOD—For aala, all lengths, also if" slab wood, i! ricks, (5.SO. F. Williams, Houston street, Nelson ,(1189) WE HAVIO Just received another t-hfp- ment of parden hose, prices riulil. West Kootenav Fquipment and Construction Co. Phone lit, (2030) CA^JARIEi-i FOR SALE—Guaranteed singers. Lethbridge, Hlrd Rooms, Steve Lawson, 415 llth St. S. Leth- bridKe. (2700) FOR BAXB—One first ciaas Taylor «afe. Apply secretary. Nelson Club. (2701) you HALE—Furniture, Kood condition; cheap. 1121 Front street. 06) In the Matter of the Estate of Jules Alphonse Bertois of Cascade, B. C, Authorized Assignor. Tenders «ill bt received by the undersigned up to Jtipo 27th, 19'22( for thy purchase of any or ull of the a«8ctn of tbo above Assignor, such assets bt-tiaf an follows: Real Estate North |( of Lots 1 and 2, and T.nt 3. Dlork 2D, Cascade, 11. (Y. On which there is situate a three stury Hotel lUiikliiiK, partly furnished. South \k of lots 7 and I, Block 10, Cascade, D. C, on which thero Is situate a frame bungalow. Lots 1 and U of 2., Wock 10, Cascade, D. 0., on which there is situate a I.hicksinith Shop. Lots 8 ami I, Hlock 1(1, Cascade, It.. C, (save and except lhe south K of the west 28 feet of Lot 8) on which there is situate a (hit-age T.uiUling ciiuil'P1''! With Gasoline* Storage Tank. Lot 11, Block 8, Cascade, D, C. Vacant. Lots 1, 2, 3, Hlock 10, Cascade, B. C. Vacant. Lot 070, Oroup 1, Simllknmeen Division, Yale District (Christina Lake), M which thero ls situate a modern Bungalow. Cattle. 3 Culvca. (1 Cows. 3 Itaan. Horses 1 Ti'am, 3;oo tbe. 1 Mine, KOO lbs. 1 Man*, Ml ii'i. 1 Buckskin Muro. 000 lbs. 1 Tlnln, 1'JM> lbs. 1 Hay Mali' iill'l Colt (>t:,rlanyl. 1 Tram, :'II00 lbs. i r.i.uk laaMla Pony. Autos LOST-- Saturday, blue pearf with fawn Btrtpaa au'l bill. frlnBO. HphsI. Rob- artaoo, Ptrry Bldlny. (XQliQ I.osr Cano«, "SpitflireT* ilrlflcd from boathouaa. Flmlcr -alaaM iiifonu K...- al Bank. I'.".'33) •wmmMO QKavnc quotations. HiKh. 1.C-W. Cos.. 12.-. in« 12('i 119% nil ns% 1134 Ul* July ........ r.u-yt tut 30 1, <5'-a D»o- read have 16 Room and Board ROOM AND lHtAm>—$'.0.00. Hoonin ' $15.00 and ut> per month. Meal tlek- etM, 21 meals, $ld.00. Apply Strath- cona Hotel (HM) TELL your wants 'through The I'aily News cliu'slfied columns. t 7-PnsscnKer Studehaker. 1 1-PutMfftW Overland. (These cars ore now hcing tlu>r- oiiRhly ovcrhuuled.) There is also a number of Automobile Tooltt. Harness Miscellaneous for Sale—Continued GRAMOPHONE racords, Why go without'.' Call and secure twenty-flve or BMffe on small montlily paymanta. Mason & Risch, Ltd., MS Ward Htreet, Nelson. (1001) FOK sale—Wood haatar, $•; chlld'a cot, slidinK sides, |(; EI<*mish tliant rabblta, blade of grey. H, Orchard, Qrantto Road. (1UI) 23 Property for Sale FOH SALE— Four-room plaster.d cottage, Bplendld condition, ona lot Ten minutes from P, O. Price, |MI. ap> ply r. t.. )u<\ SOI, city. J30S7J FOR BALE!—Cosy bun-falow, six room.n; on corner, cnrllne; fruit tTatl UN small fruit; IU lotH. Owiifi-. Price rtfbt. 717 Cedar street. Uox fist, Nelson P. O. (1011) BKAUTIKUL ROMB on lalta. vlawlng and close to Nelson. Hiach. House abova gnvfi'iiniriit toa-a; absolute pri- vaey. pally boats, mail, Jitneys and express daily, jiasslng gati*s. Poop- era live store, school, cliurch, t'linls, Within few minutes" wallt, Modern chicken hous,.; Hinall fruits. Write ltox ITU, Dally News. Ciuif.) HOUSE—Four rooms, shack and sheds; fruit all kimts. Terms, tichecn hundred. Apply 12:"3 Kootenay street, (IMI) FOR SALK— Attractive n-roomed cot- taRe in Fairview, Oood garden lot, gtelM ft. Fruit trees. Price right for a good tale. Apply II. A. Lowe. Phone II, (mi.r*l) HOUR on West ATm". | BEAUTIFUL nv«m uu »i«< close to Nelson. See yeslirday (1018) i000 ACRBSfl of unlmprovad land on tin* t'pper Arrow lakes, over vix. mlle-t of water front. Jilt p.-r acre to party taking tlie lot; about fitlO ueres sur- vayed In blooka of from 2 to io aaraa; good roads bedrooms, din tin: room, silting loom, kitchen ami hummer kitchen. 3 ACRES—2 acrea cleared, 1 acre ■felted. 100 FRUIT TREES-N P< r 0»l bOV- lnc; niiihtiil'KnRfl ami water rights. S2100. Tbtbu. C. W. Appleyard Bator Btreet. Phon* 3G9 14 Furnished Rooms to Rent Sets Heavy Double. Extra Kood. Light Puggy Haines-;. Set Heavy Simile Harness. Set Heavy Skid Harness. Heavy P.iilchcti. Heavy Hrltchcn, incomplete, Mens Ri-flDI Saddles. Ladles' ItldhiB Saddles. Horse Collars. Halters. Leather Hair Housings. phte parts. Wagons, Sleighs, Etc. H a lines, Traces and other incom- 1 Single lUiggy, good. 1 SinRle Cutter, good. 2 Heavy Lumber Wagons 2 Set Light LogKlng Slclgha, 1 Set Kaueh Sleighs. I Set Heavy lagging Sleighs. A number of Wagons, Democrats and parts. There Is also a number of chains, whlfflctrecs. etc. A complete Inventory of all material not herein enumerated can he seen on application to Messrs. Jeff Davis, OrUtd Forks, ft (*.; AV. A. lavender, (Forest Mills), Pas-rado, B, C; ft H. Hall, Cascade, ft C, or to the -undersigned. The highest or any tender not necessarily nccepted. Address tenders to D. StDenis, Authoriied Truateo, N.laon, B. C. l*'OU RENT—Houa.ka.plng hiiHc, K w. i*. Mack. es;!*: i FURNISHED SUITS FOB KEtff^ KiTi* Hlock. 12707) BflTE—Campbfll'a Studio. (ITM) SINCLM ROOM nml two-roomed aulte, •nil* i.ut. Aniial.l,. block (ITM] 34 Teachers Wanted WANTED—A prlnolpal for llirrc- roomatl aohool, aalar*/, jimio.oo per faar: nlso two asslsljuil',, saliiry, Jl'jninill p,.r yenr. Apply Ktiatina: iikc i.n.l eap.rl.nc. not Inter Ulan .luly i'.Ui to aacratarr, Box it, Co;ii Craak. «■ C (WW) rULLY QUAIaUTED taachar wantad for Rarrop aehool, At't-ly V. .1. Ann- Hlroi'i:, aMratary, acliool board, Harrop, It f. 1211421 Business and Professional Directory BTEEPLEJACK. riilninvys. roofa aawAlU burner-,. building*., .tc, palntad niul rcpalicl. Ealltnatea Klvon. B. KniKlit. Rtoin 114RI, Nalaon, 11 C <:!"»:.> Carpenter and Builder T. A. LAWSON, AU Clasa.. of Work, ■factory, 409 Kali Bt. Lnmatco P»n«la. Tailors IAS. H. CI.l'.r.I.AND, a-aanlrs' .nd Ociita' T.Uor, Military Work run,. 918 Ward It., a.Uon, B. 0. Pkon. lt>3 (UMJ Professional and Business Di-\ rectory—Continued Insurance and Real Estate| *. W. DAWSOK, Real Estate, InHurance, Rentala Annablo ltlk. !'. O. ltox 733. i'hone 1971 Monuments Campbell 8. Ritchie Monumental Co ,| P. U. Iiox Ml. Nelaon, E- £•■ '1, leplione IM (271!| CANADIAN AUTO AND ULncTBICAtl SUPPLY COMPANY ™ Battery S.rvlc. Station Klectrical appliances, motor und Ren-I erator repair*, electrical and mectianj leal Installing, oxy-acelylene welillnarj machine -aliop work, alemlte lubrlcatlnn ayatama, baaalck products. P. O. Boal D3. 306 Baker St., Nelaon. I'hone 5911 1 (!713(| Painters and Decorators MURPHY BROS. Palntera and Becoratora Pealera ln Wallpaper 413 Josephine St. i'hone 5S7I (2714f Tim Player interior decorator, paper-a p in.', i. Phona or call 514 Stanley *S| I 1 'ri.. s, reaeonablo. Work Guaranteedl (ITUTJT Cales JAHFS' CAPS Oppo.lt. Meagher'a Store Prop in and try tlio best home cookl ed meal In tho city prepared by all while help _»** Lodges N1CT.SON LOIjCH No. 6, B. P. O. I Me(>in 410IS. Baker St., flrat and thin Thuradaj. (lTlll Accountants CHARLES T. HUNTBB Successor to the lnte James II. Lawrence Box 1191 «•'"»• ,-ftJI Florists QRIZZELLE*S OREENHOCSB, Nelaonl Cut flowers and floral dealgna. I (2719| Assayers E. W. WIIUIOIVSON. Iiox A110H. Nell eon, B. C. Standard western oharResi Wholesale A. HACDON'.M.D * CO. WIIOIaERALlI tlroctrs anil I'rovlslon Mnrcliantnl lniporter. of Taaa, Coffee, Splcesi Dried Fruits. Staple and Fancy tiro! cerlea, Nelaon, B. C. (272l| Architects H. EMMS READ, M. B. O. I. A. ARCBITBCT, Buy Avenue. Trail, B. 'I (17 til Engineers CONSULTING** XNOINBEB — T_ dranllc, XrrLifatton, Enellage, Bp.cuatf tics. J. JOHNSTON CURRIE, O. T A. Boom., N.laon^ (2723*, Dominion and Provincial Lend BarT.j I A. W. JlcVITTIE. ' Toat Office address until July 11 Kitchener, B. C. (!3»l1 Gtee0 Bros., BurJea A KELSON, B. O. CIVIL AND MININO EN(IINEEB| B. C, Alberta and Dominion LAND SURVEYORS Crown Grant Agente. Blue Print! (IMI A. L. HcCULLOCK Hydraulic *Engin..r Provincial Land Surv.yo* Bak.r St. B.1BOD, B. t.Taaj MININO BNOINEEB B. C. Land Surveyor B. D. Dawaon, Kaalo, B. 0. Auctioneers W. CUTLEB Anctlon»«r, Appralaer, Talnator C.oods sold privately or at Audio) 219 Ward Street. (272| Funeral Directors 1 U. 1. Vlci The ROBERTSON, F. D. D. ft lot-la Hired. I'hone 292; lie 167J. ,y| Standard Furniture Compan| Cndertakers and embalmera and Fl neril Dlrectora. The finest and mol up-'to-dule undertaking Patlora ail onaael In Interior 11. C. Day phone »J Night phone. 2i2 and 64. (271'- BRINGING UP FATHER By George McMana^ VOU MAc. I At dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-ativei Limited. Ottawa. j Nelson Tennla cluh spring tourn- ent advanced another step yesler- t when Mrs. flon Inn Hallett and s. II. Roallng defeated M.-s. P. H. owls and Mra, O. B. Godfrey ln two IfUfhl sets 6-1, 7-6, In the ladles' pnblea. 1 A. W. Idlens defaulted to Tl. Town- fiend In the men's open singles. bites Going camping or tak- inga long motoringtour this summer? 1 hen you will need ABSORBING Jr. If you get bitten up with Mosquitoes or Black Flies, ABSORBINE. Jr.. will .top the itching snd reduce the .tiwRCridenl happen*--a rut, j apr-un or ErSs—ABS-ORttNE, j jr ..in thclinimentlourK toprcvrnl mir. ti".., tiM lite ptain sou make 11 in no mhl. CoolmK. *>>4>iI,m •nif lt« fine nut i ,. healinr- NOT 1.1 '■-.-. v S t. 25 s bottle at mo*l dru-nitte or (Irlivtried. A libeial lual bmile lor 10c in tlamp* W. F. YOUNG. Im. 344 St. Paul St. Moair.a] AbsorbmeJ' 11 Mr Wll Ufa! hVk News of Sport REDS' PITCHER IS HUMDINGER REST UPON MAN FROM WINNIPEG No Brave Reaches First Base Till the Eighth; Only Two Hits NATIONAL LEAGUE Won la-Ma* Now York 37 St. Louis 33 Pittsburgh 28 Brooklyn 31 Cincinnati 23 Chicago 27 Boston 2!» Philadelphia 19 21 26 28 30 34 Prt. .838 .559 .51S nt .r.oo .4K2 .454 .359 BOSTON. June 28. elnnatl held Boston day, Cincinnati wlnnl by Plnelli and Dall! -Couch ot Cln- o two hits toff 2 to n. Singles ■rt. and Burns' sacrifice fly In the fifth, gnve Cincinnati its runs. Not until the eighth did a I'ns'nii man reach first. II. H. E Cincinnati 2 7 0 Boston 0 2 1 Batteries—Couch and Hargravea; Fillingini. tieschger and Gmv.ly. Sporting Briefs Purtell Goes to Waatcrn Circuit WICHITA, Kansas June 20.—Manager Joe DtTgai, of the Wichita tenm nvis, 2b; Logan, bs; Harlnell, lb; Oomball. Ib; Dow, p; Leask, rf; Hrooks, If. Score by Innings; Cranbrook S 2 3 0 3 1 (1—12 Marysville *) 10 0 5 2 1—13 MACDONALD S %*•#?. Packages 15* Tigers Beat Sox; Browns Romp Home; Senators Win in Thirteenth AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. :-r .m ss . ass DETROIT, June 20. — Detroit ran ta string of victories to eight to- lay, by defeating Boston 8 to 8. Hurna hit two homo nina. Cdtshnw hIbo hit a homer. In every Instance the bapes were empty. R. H. fl, ._ fl 12 3 Hatt erics—Fcrguaon, Russell, Karr ind Unci; Puh and Basaler. CMTVELAND, Junfi 20.—After losing eight games In a row, the New York Yank? finally broke their disastrous streak today, winning from Cleveland -6 to 5. I'hle was driven from the box In tho third Inning while Morton's poor support allowed New York to score three more runs. The game was full of wrangling over decision* of Umpire Dlnen and Nallln. Police escorted them from the field after the game. R. H. E. New York 6 11 0 Cleveland 5 13 i Untterles- Bush, Jones and Hoffman; Uhle, Morton, Bagby and O'Neill, Sewell. ST. b-OtTR, June 20.—The Browns romped over Philadelphia toduy winning 7 to 8 and compelling Connie Mack to use four pitchers and three pinch hitters. Ken Williams slammed out his 18t h homer of the season ln the fifth, putting the ball over the right field stand antl bringing In Sisler who had tripled ahead of him. Mauser duplicated Williams' feat In the sixth. R. H. E. Philadelphia 3 8 1 St. Lou La 7 11 1 Batteries—Harris. Eckert, Nay lor. Yarrlson and Perkins; Van Gilder and Severeid. CHICAOO. June 20.—Faber weak ened in the 13th Inning today and Sam Rice started a rally by stretch Ing a single into a double, which enabled Washington to score three runs and defeat Chicago 9 to 6. Rice hit safely fn his last five times up and also played great ball in the field, making hard catches which robbed the locals of hits and possible runs. Tho game was one of the hardest fought on the local diamond this season. Washington Chicago , Butteries—Erlckson, R. H. E | U • 4 , 6 15 2 ^achary and Oharrity; Leveretta, Hodge, Faber and Schalk. Hagen and Kirkwood Lead the Field on Second Golf Round SANDWICH. England, June 20.— When all the cards were turned in today at tho conclusion of thc second qualifying round in the British open golf championship, Walter Hagen, I'nited States, and Joe Kirk wood, Australian open champion, led the field with aggregate scores of 147 for two days of play. Jock Hutchison, the holder of thc British title, was fn third placP with 149, while Jim Barnes, the United States open champion, was sixteenth with 1B4. Tbe most notable of the players tc fall to qualify was former champion James Braid, who wa-s just outside with a total of 1G2. Harry Vardon, Ahe Mitchell and Roger Wethered each had scores of r»2. Wethered had the lowest score ot any of the amateura in the tournament. Cyril Tolley, another amateur required 156 strokes, the same numher taken by Ted Ray. Jack White and J. H. Taylor each turned in cards of 159, while A. Massey, the former French amateur champion. Willie Hunter and George Duncan each scored 180. BASEBALL PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE l.os Angeles, 5; Salt Lake, 6. Portland, 7; Vernon, 9. Seattle, 1; Oakland, 4. San Francisco, 7; Sacramento, 1. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Buffalo, 8; Baltimore, IB. Toronto, 7-8; Reading, 6-4. MICHIGAN-ONTARIO London, 3; P.iglnaw, 4. Hamilton, 1; Bay City, J. Brantford, 2; Hint, 4. Kitchener, S; Port Huron, 11. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul, 10; Indianapolis, 4. Karmaa City. 1; Tolodo, S. Milwaukee, 7; Columbus, 1, SENIORS PLAY TWHLTODAY Lacrosse Teams to Tangle at Smelter City This Afternoon; Nelson Strong Nelson's senior lacrosse team will journey to Trail today, where they will tangle sticks with the Smelter City aggregation. This will be the third meeting of these two teams In the West Kootenay league for this season. Each tenm has won a victory, so an exciting game ls looked forward to. The locals held their final workout last night, and a good turnout was recorded- Their lineup will be •'oniewhat strengthened by the In -'luslon of some new material which has arrived In the city lately, and .Manager (Jeorge Benwell states that Trail will have to travel some to Keep up with the local gutted atick artists. Autos will he the means of transport, and the team will leave Nel- -ion at 12:30 o'clock. About 17 men will constitute the party. Twelve-man lacrosse Is the tame to be played. Nelson's lineup will be chosen from the following players: Ringrose, Hunter, Williamson, Dill, Thompson, W. Curran. J. Curran, Flumerfelt, Main, Pitts, Cryderman, H. Ferguson, W. Ferguson, Armstrong. Benwell, J. A. Ferguson, M-clvlnnon, Lister. Pari-Muf uel Pays Good Dividend on an Alberta Horse WINNIPEG, June 20.—Charles C. owned by George L. Owen, Wetaskl- wln. Alta.. beat Celebrate under the wire In the fourth race this afternoon and Its partisans were benefitted to the extent of $65.25 Iff a two-dollar ticket. This was the feature of today's card of the Winnipeg Driving club race meet, which was again held under Ideal weather conditions with a fast track. Camouflage II.. won the first race for western Canada bred horses that had not won a race at this meeting. 8ummiry Three-year-old trotters and pacers, purse $400— Pixie Direct. H. H. Hudson, Vancouver, won; Single Joe, J West, Winnipeg, second; Orey Volo, P. Anderson, Winnipeg, third. Time, 2:30 trot, purse $-(00—Princess Bon- aday, D. Callum, Miami, Man., won; Bonnie Bryson Direct. W. H. Morton, Winnipeg, second; Tony Frisco. H. A. Dangcrfield, Winnipeg, third. Time,-2:34i4. 4**>i furlongs. local horses only, purse $300—Stella T. Summer, won; Little Birnlce, second;-Brownie, W. Halpenny Jr., third. Time, 1:01\. Auction selling, 3 years and over, purse $300—Flrat, Charles C, Oeorge Owen, Wetaskiwin, Alta. Second, Celebrate, James McTarlane. Calgary. Third, She Will, Emmert, Edmonton. Time, :58-Vi. Western Canada bred horses that have not won a race at this meeting, purse $400, a distance about 5 furlongs—First, Camouflage, Emmert, Edmonton; second, Yorkshire Relish, Oeorge Addison, Calgary; third, Ken Moore II., J. C. Brcmner, Alta. Time, tk_%* Three-year-olds and over, purse, $500, about five furlongs—First, t'tel- us, Lloyd A Barnes, Wattsburg, Wash.; second, Mazie Barber, C Freeman, St. Paul, Minn.; third. Impress, D Herron. Toronto. Time, :58. Boxing Commission Rules That Kilbane Forfeits Title by Refusing Boat NEW YORK. June 20.—When told f.he action of the New York commission ln ruling that he had vacated his title of world's featherweight 'hampion by not accepting a chal- Mfa from Jonny Dundee, Johnny Kilbane had no comment to make with the ex^epl inn of wishing the boxing commislon good luck. Wild Pitching and Home Runs Defeat Calgary EDMONTON. Juno 20.—Home runs by Young and Apperson and wfldness hy Pitcher McFadden, for Calgary, gave Edmonton a 5 to 1 victory over the Bronks here tonight. R. H. E. Calgary 1 5 2 Edmonton 5 10 0 Batteries—McFadden and Battlllna; Fairbanks and Whaling. BaD Players Workout; to Form City League Last night's senior hall practice was a great success, and a good turnout waa recorded. Manager J. U Mn put the boys through two hour's interesting work nnd started thiols moving toward a good baseball nine for Nelson. Following tlie practice a short discussion was indulged in uni .tmong other things ia'ked over, wad lhe formation of 0 Uty leagu-"!. At present four teams are .ined u >, the C ''. R., who have a lively bunch, were the first to enter. Rev. J. ,\ West- man, of the Methodist church, threw ln a team of Methodists, and stated that the "Church Mice" would be hoard from quite strongly. J. Dan Half Holiday Specials FOUR HOUR SPECIAL 50 YARDS ONLY BEST QUALITY JAPANESE WASH SATIN, wine, Copenhagen, reseda shades; 36 inches wide. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Wednesday morning only, - -jP*| AA per yard *VS.e\J\) 50 YARDS ONLY CREAM MADRAS CURTAIN MUSLIN, 22 inches wide, with loop edge for threading on rods. Wednesday morn- OCa/a ing special, per yard awUv WOMEN'S WHITE WASH SKIRTS in fine quality Gabardine; waists size up to 36 inch. (PO PA Each tpLaO\) LITTLE BOYS' WASH SUITS, mostly blue prints, 2, 3 and 4 years. Wednesday QK/» morning „ eft) C WOMEN'S CREPE KIMONAS in all the newest colors, some trimmed shirred satin, pockets and girdles. Sizes up to 44 inch. (J»Q Qr Wednesday morning, each vOat/Q WOMEN'S HOUSE DRESSES in light and dark colors; good washable (j*-i Af\ prints tPla**" 12 PAIRS ONLY DR. SCHOLL'S ARCH SUPPORTS in men's sizes only. Both for narrow QQ/» and wide widths "OC SHOES FOR TENNIS AND OUTINGS in hi-lace or Oxfords, for men, women, boys and girls, in white and brown. Holidays are coming. Get your sizes now. PLAIN WHITE PORCELAIN DINNER WARE, sold open stock if desired. All pieces in stock at prices which will be a welcome change to your purse: ^ $11.50 ™'?™ $19.75 See Window Display. will field two city toim*-,, the nanu-a of these have not yet MMl chosen, The committee chosen ti lxtk after this city league will meet tomorrow, night, when a schedule will be drawn up. Junior Footballers Mix This Afternoon Shamrocks and Hotspurs, two local Junior fuothall squads, will tangle to- olKht at 5 o'clock. A win for lhe Spurs means a boost to the It-affue Icadrrshlp. and the boys declared la«t night that they Intend to gpt the boost. Rangers, Shamrocks and .Spurs ere setting .the pace for league leaders-hip and an Interesting contest Is looked forward to. II. McKenile will referee and the teams will line up ln the following order: Shnmrocks—Goal, Roynon; backs, Faweett and Meredith; halfbacks, Jamea, Rees and StPenla; forwards. <>. StDenis, McKenzie. C. StDenis, Ionian and Scott. Rangers—Goal. Long; backs, Simms nd Young; halfbncks. Wasson, El- drtrlRe and Hminton; forwards, Thorpe, Wallach, Madden. Bradshaw and Weir. Reports National Lines Are Better Then Ever Before TORONTO, June 20.—The annual report of the Canadian National railways was issued this afternoon. For the first time it coordinates the Canadian Northern, Intercolonial and Orand Trunk Pacific and comparative figures for the coordinated roads are given for the past three years. Gross earnings of the national railways inereflBed by $1,049,702 last year, with passenger receipts down 1*0 per cent and freight revenue 3.12 per cent. Gross earnings Acre I128.691.4a5, and operating expenses $H2,784,657, showing a net deficit on operation of 116,092,901, or less than half that nf the previous year, when it totalled -$36,842,970. The president reports that the system is in better condition than ever before. Train Milt TonnaQt Higher. Notwithstanding the drop in den- it y of freight traffic, freight train loading showed a marked improvement. Average tonnage of revenue freight per train mile Increased from 477 to 409. The hoard points out that the money received from the government, while large, forms but a small percentage of capital invested, that the physical asse-sts of the road are valued at $1,280,000,000, and emphasized the importance of the keeping1 of the system ln good shape. The net deficit at the end of 1921 carried on the balance sheet now stands at $85,167,760.29. Bo far as the year'a operating deficit waB con- erned, the Canadian Northern Rall- rny j/>duced $6,475,911.14, the Canadian government railways was responsible for f-5.587,298.75 and the Grand Trunk Taclfic railway added $4,029,091.87. To Meet Settlers' Demands As to construction, some attempt has been made to meet the demands of the newer Bet tiers ln the more remote districts, the program being to provide for the completion of certain partly constructed lines which would serve the new districts where settlement had preceded the railways and where (he settlers wore Buffering through lack, of service. The pita- ent position with reference to lined under construction ls that there itlll remains 84 miles of grade without track. S In concluding, the directors express the hope that ths-Canadian govern-* ment will undertake a comprehensive immigration policy to fill up the vacant gap in the west and thereby improve the condition of the;' national railways. OTTAWA, June 20.—J. T. Shaw, Progressive, Calgary, moved a reduction In the duties on boots and shoes. The tariff provision provided a duty of 15 per cent Rrltish prefer- nce, 22M per cent Intermediate an«T 5 per cent general. Mr. Shaw"? amendment was to reduce these to \<* per cent British preference, 25 pef cent intermediate and 20 per cent general. The amendment was declared lost and the Item carried. CONFER DEGREE ON TUROEON OTTAWA, June 20.—The honorary degree of doctor of laws waa conferred on "W. K. Alphunse Turgeon, former attorney-genera] of Saskatchewan and Judge of the court of appeal* of that province at the commencement exercises of the university of Ottawa tonight. Basile Cortiana Assays From Rampolo and Silver Lump Claims I have received the following aseayal from E. W. Widdoweon, Atsayer. Ne-H ■on, B. C,i No. 3 tunnel; strike In main veln( Gold, ouncea, .37, value, $7.40; ailverli ounces, 156.5, value $9390; copper,. per cent, .57; total value, per tonj $102.73. \ Sample from foot of N. E. vein.*' Gold, ounces, .42; value, $8.40; silver, ouncea, 20.1; value, $12.46; total value, per ton, }2QM. ., ....- Sample from Victoria Mining claim:* Gold, ounces, 1.34, value, $26.80; silver, ounces 25.1, value, $16.32; lead,, per cent, 1.1; total value per ton* $44.11. I am the owner of the Rampolo, Lot No. 2408, and Sliver Lump, Lot, No. 2409, Group I, Crown granted mineral claims, eultated Grand Forks mining division. Tale District, British Columbia. i Four hundred (400) lines] feet of crosscut tunnel, 73 lineal feet, lh lineal feet crosscut, 37 lineal feet oi raise tn solid rock. Has been driver. ■Ince July 1st, 1919. to date, at tU* cost of $7138.57. The total of expenses from Sep-, tember, 1916, up to date, U as follows: Wages and property $ T,4tl.M Lawyer fees Traveling expense* ..... General merchandise and material „ Fi eight and packing—. Building Miner's Ucetise Taxes p&td _ Assayera Workman's Compensation Board >■ Canadian Bank of Commerce ! Paid ln full 184.lt 1,017.01 I.II3.H 721.61 12811 3f.ll 61 Jt 12.04 lltt - 4IT.U -I14.237.U Classified Adots. Bring Results rPage Eigffl THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 21. 1022. MASK | Awning Stripe, green and white, heavleat grade, per yard, -g*OY. Ladies' Silk Hoae, DQt} and $1.00. Boya' Bathing Suits, 00<*- »nd Sl.OO. Ladies* $1.35 and $1.90* Mosquito Netting, %_\^ yard. White Duek, 7 oa, 35<* per yard. Middy Cloth, 35^ per yard. Dress Ginghams, 35,*. 40,*, afj(0 yard. Ladles' Vests, Hloomers and Hosiery, Linoleum, Furniture, Rugs. Glassware, cheapest ln tlie city. J. W. HOLMES Phon. 534 606 Varnon St. Made in B.C. Help your own provincial industries by buying MADE IN B. C. stationery. "Kootenay Special Writing Tablets at each 25*?, 40<*, 50< CANADA DRUG & BOOK COMPANY Phon. 81. P. 0. Box 1087 Everything for the Fisherman "Sutcliffe** Brand Flies, size. 6, 8 and 10; par dozen, post- P"*d $1.20 E. SUTCLIFFE, Fisherman's Msil Order House. NELSON. CHAUTAUQUA IS THINGOF PAST Announce No Booking Here Next Year; Magician Pleases Fair Crowd 6. C. Ingredients Make Our Products Delicious and Pure. 0. K. BAKERY 713 Stanley Street and on Baker, near Starland. Phone 165. Our Storei are Open Wednesday Afternoons. "The Pick of the Pictures" 'Beyond The Rainbow' A moat unuaual production with a aup.rlative all-star cart. Hallroom Boys Comedy, "FRIDAY THE 13TH" TOPICS OF THE DAY TOMORROW WM. S. HART —in— "Travelin' On" Larry Semon Comedy, "PASSING THE BUCK" Causing bowla of wiitt-r and buzzing ulnrm clocks to vnnt.sh, was tht least ot the GMt« of legt-Tih-nmln pcr- tanMd at the C&ttttMHt-U last night, In the closing program nf the nix • lays' *-nti*italnn,i-Tit, hy Richard Davit*. duhhi'il "the master magician'"' The ttiidlenee was the largest of tho week, but not up to the standard of previous years. NY> attempt wan made by the rhuutuui|ua officials to obtain guarantors for a ChantaiKiua next year, but on the contrary lt was specially announced that the Dominion Chau- tauipia would not come to Nelaon in 11*23, White locally the poor attendance at the Chautauqua Is attributed to the resentment at the promise made to tho guarantors not to show In June, not being kept, It Is reported that at other points In the Interior small audiences were also the rule. Kootenays Pleasing to Chicago Botanist NEW PKNVKK, June 19.—Mrs. Hut- ler, noted botanist, of ClilraRO, is the guest of Mra. McFadden for tho month and Is more than s&ttmMUUO over the West Kn'it.'iiay country, she calls It "one of the beauty spots of the world," and ref|-*tt her Inatiillty io spend the entire summer in the district. Though Ml el,l>*rly holy, she arcom- paniei lira. ti-oFfcd-den on long hikes and mountain climbs, and, picks and camera in hand, they are obtaining some rare and beautiful specimens of plant life. II You Want a Good Sack of Potatoes Get it at The Star. STAR GROCERY PHONE IO Warning To Drivers! It Is nn established fact that most nutnmohtle accidents are the result of t** ttfoed eyes, caused hy continuous strain on tlie eyes. Especially so, when they are handicapped by defects. Just think of tlie tremendous amount *>f work the eyes are suhjeeu-d to when driving. There are time*-*! when tlie eves will close npalnst tbe will of the driver. It la then the accidents happen. Come In and let us tell you more on this subject. J. 0. PATENAUDE Optist and Optician A Most Reasonable Dessert ICE CREAM We will reserve orders on request. FLEMING'S STORE FAIRVIEW I HAVE TWO OF THE BEST HOMES IN NELSON FOR SALK. One has five lots, a lot of full bearing trees. D. A. McFARLAND R.al E.tatt, Greenhill Coal, In- ■urine. Room 6, K.W.C. Block. Telephone 49. WATCH REPAIRS Watch And Clock repairs promptly and properly done. Our charges are moderate. J. 0. PATENAUDE ADD LIFE AND BEAUTY TO YOUR HOME Bapco Pur. P.int doea far mora than merely beautify; it ia a po.itiva protection to th. woodwork to which it ia applied. WE CARRY BAPCO IN ALL 8TANDARD SHADES Wood, Vallance, Hardware Co., Ltd. NEL80N, B. C. Jealous Husband Fires at Separated Wife as She Motors With Another; Charles King and Expressman McGregor Accused by his wife and by E. J. McGregor, his former bosom friend, with whom she was driving last evening on the Granite road, of firing two shots at them, Charles King of Nelson, who has been legally separated from his wife for the past six months, and has been employed by the Edgewood Lumber company at Castlegar and on its tug, spent last night in the provincial Jail, and will face very serious charges. • The alleged attempted shooting took place on the Granite road, near Thomas Parker's place, about a mile west of Nelson, shortly before 9 o'clock. Mr.* McGregor and Mrs. King, who were having a spin in the former's motor express, being in the act of returning from the "cross roads," two or three mllles fnrther on, Kins, lt is iiIIokimI, ■ttpptfl in front of thp automobile, and saying somt'thing to the effect that he would "get the two of them," fired at the pnlr twice with a revolver. While neither was hit, It Is stated the machine bears marks of the occurrence, "StSpptttf on the gas," Mr. Mc- Ore-gor got his car from the vicinity in short order, and took Mrs. King to her house on Turk street, next to the residence of W. R. Thomson, which Is on the corner of Park and Water streets. Police Forces Cooperate, As soon as the occurrence was reported to the police, Inspector W. It. Dunwoody of Fernie, who is acting In the absence of Chief CoiUtabll ■null CiBmmon, and Chief of Police Thomas H. LOM *V** together, watching In the city for Kins, whije Const a hie H. W. King, and Sergeant Alexander Stewart went out on the * I ran it r road io search for him, going <*s far as the Taghum bridge. King, however, had made his way to the city and wnnt directly to hlsi former home. i Mrs. King thereupon notified Chief Long of his whereabouts, reporting that he was "threatening tbem." I The chief and the inspertor nt nee rushed to the house, the former going in the hack way and the latter the front way, while the three little girls, King's -."a ugh ters, were screaming. King turned out to be n the front of the house, and mad' i>) resist a me :,s lnspertur Uunwoody jiiabhed him and placed him under rest. Warned by lnsperior Dunwoody that anything he said could he used gainst lil.n, Kin" denied having fired at his wife ond MeCregor. Ht lid not have Ji revclver when ar- '-ce**-d. Kxpp'ssions he used leai. to the belief that be resented hi wages being garnisheed. as recently happened, for the b*>m : t of his wife. ■ o whom he was to pay an allowance under lhe terms of MpantttOB Mrs. King was a Nelson girl, Mis: Dorothy Stockwell, before she mar- rifd King i-.tiven or eight years ago H, r fatlur Is K. Stockwell. now night porter at the New Grand King hlm- MM haa been in the city and district .'or many years. milk and cream from uncertified cows wtrt also referred to Dr. Vrt'.vjr, to tf.ke up with the city solictor. TOURING PARTY WILL REACH CITY TONIGHT Live Stock Kept in City to Be Reported On by City Solicitor As a result of a recommendation by Dr. Isabel Arthur, city medical health orflcer, that proprietors of kims kept ln the city be required to have their cow stables in a sanitary condition or suffer the penalty of imt being permitted to have the cows In the city at all, the city council has Instructed Dr. Arthur ti take up the question of regulation of such stables, with the city solicitor. While the cow question is being considered, the matter of horse stables, by special request of Mayor C, V. McHardy. is also being taken up, while Alderman A. S. Horswill has secured Inclusion of quarters for pigs In the study to be made. A point raised by Mayor MeH.tnty at Monday night's meeting was is lo the sale of milk from ranches In th? surrounding district that did not conform with the requirements of the city's milk bylaw, this milk being disposed of to the creamery. Dr. Arthur answered that the dairymen serving the city frequently bought cream from the same source, nnd that If the sale of cream that o.l,'in- ated on distant ranches was to be prohibited, Nelson would be practically without cream part of the ytor. Dr. Arthur recomrrended that the Dominion inspection of dalrv herds fo- tuberculosis he availed of, rather Cum the provincial as there were mo: e Dr minion inspectors, and a nore ctniplete job could b*? done. All the points respecting tbe sile of Sixteen delegates will arrive In the city tonight from the Canadian Oood Roads convention, held in Victoria, on their motor tour through the Interior, under the auspices of the Southeastern British Columbia and Southern Alberta Tourist association. On Monday the party of delegates left Kamloops for Kelowna and arrived in Pentlcton yesterday. From there they will motor today to Ornnd Forks, where the Kettle Valley train ls to be held 25 minutes for them. This will bring them in to Nelson. * Tomorrow morning between 8 and 9 o'clock they will leave for Trail by nutos supplied by the board of trnde and the nuto club In cooperation. There a luncheon Ih being arranged for them by the Trail board of trade. They will spend the afternoon as guests of the Consolidated Mining & Smelling Company of Canada on a tour of the big limiting plant. They will return lo NYlson for dinner here. Xita-ve for Crow .Friday. From .Nelson they will leave Friday morning on the boat for Kuskanook. where they will be met by the Creston nutos. Further along tae Crow the Cranbrook autotat.s- will lake them In ehurge. The party Is In charge of J. Fred Spalding of Fernie. commissioner of Iht Southeastern British Columbia am Southern Alberta Tourist association who concelvd th*> Idea of thi trip, and personally attended the convention tt extend the in itnilon to the visit inr delegates from the east. Hu«h W. Robertson, chairman of tb publicity committee of the board ol trade, ts In charge of the NYlson sec tlOR of the trip. Obituary WAIIW. William Henry Walker, Park street died ut the Kootenay Lake (ieneral hospital yesterday afternoon at t>;45 o'cl'ick, after an MAM of one month. The late Mr. Walker was born In Leeds, Yorkshire. Ens. on June H, IMI, and In 1893 wan married to Miss- Mary Rilrd, at SU Andrew's church. Hurley. I,\>eds, Cominn to Nelson In 1904, he has Klnee bfetl employed In nnd around this district, bf ing stationed on the government dredge on the Kootenny and Arrow lakes since 1312. Besides his wife, lh** late Mr. Walker leaves three sons and three daughters They are Doris L. Walker, E. Leslie Wnlker, (i- on;e A Walker. I* Marie 'Valuer. Victor P. Walker and Ivy J. Walker. 1C. 1.upton, brother-in-law of the late Mr Walker, has been notified nnd Is expected in the city tonight on the eoait train. Nelson News of the Day Funeral of the lale Frnnk Martin. who was killed in the slide at lirays Creek, will take place In Nelson tomorrow, Thursday al 11:30 a. m.. from Robertson's undertaking parlors. (.1016) HIGH CLASS FURS A very fine selection kept Id stock or made to order. Customer's own furs made up Into any article desired. Old furs repaired and remodelled. Ten per cent summer discount. G. GLASER Manufacturing Furrier Phona 100. Nelion, B. C. ZXTKA iPECIAl. DA MCE TOHIGHT. The Blue Diamond orchestra will be nugmi-nted by the Coleman Brother.** of the (irand fWH Trio. An opportunity of hearing something unique. A MUSICAL TREAT. (-3I13K) atAaftlafBA WEEKLY DAMCE Saturday, Eagle Kail—Yoa Continj? (3035) XOTXCE. The Nelson ferry will be off the run from 7 p. m.. Wednesday, June 21. until noon on Friday, June 23. A launch will he run to take care of foot passengers until the ferry service le resumed (MM) Willow Point ferry leavea Willow Point H n m. Leaves Nelson 6:15 p. m Masters Boat Livery. (30.13) O. W. V. A. meeting tonight 8 o'clock Executive 7:30, (3032) The indies of the Presbyterian church will bold a garden party J 2a. at the home of Mr. A. Carrie. (3031) BEND US YOUB 8TKAWVEKBXEB WE PAY TEIt CENTS POUND AMI EXPRESS CHARGES. SEND YOUF FRUIT TO THE FACTORY THAI YOU CAN DEFEND ON TO TAKT TOUR, GOOSEBERRIES, HA8PBI.R RIES. RED CURRENTS, BLACK CUR RENTS, CHERRIES. PLUMS, OltCFH GAGES. THIS YEAR AND fUTUSl YEARS. Hi DONALD JAM CO. (2899) DANCE OP THE SEASON. , By St. Havlour's Football club in aid of memorial hall, Tuesday, June Willow Point nnd district patrons -apply to Mr. It. W. Pawson re tickets and ferry. <30lt) Coming—R C. bake sale sale nt O. K bakery Friday anil Saturday. Twenty j>er cent of our cash sales will be donated to the Nelson War Memorial. (3030) TENDERS TOR BUILDING. Periled tenders for packing house building on loin 2 and 3 of block 4, lot Values of Real E.state in Nelson are tending upwards and I believe will continue to increase. If I am correct then it would be a good move to buy and own your own home. I have several good homes on my list, at old time prices. Call in and let me go over the list with you. CHAS. F. McHARDY, REAL E8TATE PHMONE 135 BOI Insurance FIRE ACCIDENT 891, town of Creston. will be received up to noon on Monday, June 26th next. Tenders must be marked "Tenders for Hulldinff" and addressed to the Board of Directors Crestorv fruit Growers' Union, Ltd., Creaton, B. C. Specifications may be obtained from the Union office at Creston on and after June lVth next. The lowest or uny tender not necessarily accepted. (3000) The Presbyterian Ladles' Aid of Procter will hold a sale of work on Outlet Hotel grounds Thursday, 22nd. (3027) Court Ellen A. O. F. meets tonight at 8 o'clock. Nomination and election of officers. Court Star w:il meet at . o'clock. (302ft) All fruit growers invited to meet Mr. Barnes of Okanagan United Growers at Board of Trade rooms on Thursday 22nd Inst., at 1:30, to discuss Season's marketing of fruit. (3007) BOOHS WANTED Householders able to accomodate mining convention delegates pleas* give full particulars at once, as to number, location and price to Fred A. Starkey. Secretary. (ftMf) CALOARY EXHIBITION JUNE 30th TO JULY 7th. On account Calgary Exhibition the Canadian Pacific Batlway are Issuing round trip tickets at rate, fare and one-third for the round trip from stations In British Columbia (Nelson, Golden and East). Fare from Nelson, |21.65 return, including war tax. Tickets on sale daily June 29th to July 6th. Inclusive, good for return to starting point July 9th. Further particulars on request. J. S. Carter, Dlst. Passgr. Agent, Nelson, B. C. (2990) ■ MOTOR BOAT OWNERS Entries for the Patenaude Shield 20-mile no handicap race to be held on Wednesday, July Bth, 1922, will be received by the secretary of the Koote- iay Launch Club up to the 29th day f June, 1922. H. C. IRVING. Secretary, Kootenay Launch Cluh. (2925) RED MITE KILLER Fnr Poult ry Houses. Use it every week and prevent troublesome pests S5^ P'nt* Poultry Lice Powder, Insect Powder, Oopher Death, Rose Sprays. It Pays to Deal Hare. Rutherford Drug Co. New Arrivals in STRAW HATS Never have we sold as many straw hats so early in the season. Another shipment of Sailor Hats has just been received. Prices Are Right Styles Are Right sailors at $2.50. 82.75. S.1.00 CHIP HATS, each $1.00 JOHN DALY CABINET CIGAR STORE MAIL ORDERS ATTENDED TO PROMPTLY. Smoking Tobacco, Snuff, Pipe, and Full Stock of Cigars. Cigarette.. Othar Smokers' Suppliaa. B.st Churn en Ihe Mark.t. Make. Butter In On. Minut.. At tha B. C. Plumbing & Heating Company NELSON, B. C. I AM BUSY TESTING EYES My patrons tio tha advertising;. My complete, accurate system always gives sat- l.-rfactory results. Glasaea aupplled. Broken lenses replaced. AH rcpalra made. A. Higginhotham . Optometrist and Specialist Rooma 3, 4 and 5, Griffin Blk. TRY A CLAXSIFliD ADVTJ How often have you asked to see something new, something different in a motion picture ? a/' Here it is £ a!> & Ina Venice 7 p. m. TONIGHT 9 p. m. wmAdded Attractions "SAVING SISTER SUSIE" COMEDY, ana "PLAY BALL" EDUCATIONAL REMEMBER If you see it at Starland ITS GOOl Automobile Insurance INSURES ALL THE HAZARDS OF MOTOR CAR OWNERS. IT MAY NOT BE YOUR FAULT, BUT IT WILL BE YOUR LOSS. R. W. Dawton, Annable Block P. O. Box 733. Phona 197 I See Our $5 Window For Wedding Gilts J. J. WALKER Jaw-alar, Engravir and Optician KOOTENAY CAFE N.ar Po.t Office, V.rnon 8t. Op.n All Day for Short Ord.r.. R.gul.r Meal. 35,4 PAUL DROZDA, Proprietor, Kerr's Jitney PHONE 491 KERR APTS. P. and W. GROCERTERIA TO YOUR ADVANTAGE We are pleased to announce to our many friends and patrons that we will reopen in our new location at 519 Ward street, next Public Library, on FRIDAY, JUNE 23RD We have a complete assortment of first class goods and still maintain that by conducting a strictly cash business we can SAVE YOU MONEY on your groceries and also give you QUALITY AND SERVICE Delivery twice daily. Satisfaction guaranteed. Mail and phone orders given prompt and careful attention. 519 Ward Street Next Public Lribary Phont 23S =r'» Still in Business We Are Still Making Mother's Bread Give us n call and have it delivered at your door. Our special attention will be given to quality, cleanliness and service. CHOQUETTE BROS. PHONE 2bt ,