Diocese MAKES MISSION GRANTS See Page 3 JBailj? Ifcto* 5qo 1 Kuskanook HAS MODERN SIGNALS See Page 8 VOL. 21. NELSON, B. C, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1922. NO. 47. CRERAR URGES ADOPTION OF WHEATREPORT )oe« Not Consider Delay Would Prevent Handling of Coming Crop OTTAWA, June 14.—Agreeing with the leader of the opposition that there were great difficulties in solvlnp the wheat board problem, Hon. T. A. Crerar argued that a misunderstanding would be created if Mr. Melghon's ■emarks were taken ut thetr face value. Mr. Crerar regretted the delay in he agriculture committee, but did not gree that that delay would prevent uitable action for tho handling of he coming crop. The present gov- rnment could act rapidly, as did the late government, and the order in ouncll creating the wheat board In 919 did not come down until July 27. After that date the board had organized and waa ready to handle the ivheat crop when it started to move n September. He quite understood that there ere legal difflcultiea in the way of ie Dominion providing compulsory owern and that provincial legislation waa necessary. The best thing for the Dominion parliament to do was to dopt the report, allow the legislation o be brought down and then ap- roach the matter with an earnest de- ire to get a workable scheme. Coi.fliU"nt I>ralrlf8 WU Support. He saw no reason to doubt that he Alberta and .Saskatchewan legislatures would meet and pass the nec- wary concurrent leg Wat inn. Thf •title idea behind the creation of a oard was to prevent Ihe flooding of he wheat market In the fall, when 75 ,>er cent of tho crop was likely to be ushod on to the market If not han- led by such a body. He wns not a lawyer, but thought egal difficulties could be overcome. t was very unlikely that any Anuri- *an wheat would be imported into Janada and sold through the board. Mr. Crerar thought the board of 919 would have functioned Just as well if no embargo had been placed n wheat. The reason why farmers got auch a good price for their wlic.il n 1919 was because the liritish guv- rnment was buying wheat wherever ■ould and paying any price asked offset any possible danger from he threatened coal and transportation tleups. He could not see why the board hould not sell to millers. He did not hlnk there waa any value whatever n Mr. Melghen's scheme for a volun- pool, because any voluntary fency would not havo any elevators etween Winnipeg and Calgary and vould, therefore, have no wheat to ell. The amount of wheat being sold ver loading platforms was growing ■>as every year/moreover tlie elevator ompanies could handle the sale of wheat bettor than any government Flashes By Wire .Architect I/M>k» for Fault*. PIUNOK RUPBftT, June 11.—A. W. Jeffers, an KdmouUm archltc i, lah been eneatred to meke nn exnni- mtlon of the Booth .Memorial school, which ls said to he of faulty construc- Ag-ed Fleet Surgeon I1>«-m. VICTORIA. June 14.—Dr. PeW Vllllams Pulsion, fleet surgeon, R. retired, died here Tuesday, aged 0 years. trike 8ympathixara Ambuth Trairt. ALT LAKK CITY, Juno 14 —A mine uard named Webb was shot and Hied, and H. 1\ Lewis, general mnn- .ger of the Standard Fuel company ' fiUndardvllie. Utah, and an unentitled Greek miner, were wounded day when a railroad train carrying >w mlnera to thc company's mine a.« fired upon by men In ambush, ccor-llng to reports received here. The nttaekeii. whn are declared to •Te been strike sympathizers, fired pon the train from both sides. They ed into the hills after firing. Martial w has been declared. Withdraw Smoking Ordar TORONTO, .Nne 14.—After a vig- roua protest by Chancellor Howies Victoria college against the mo- Ion, the Toronto Methodist confer- nce today permitted the withdrawal resolution which called on the eneral conference to enforce profes- ora In Methodist colleges to refrain rorrt smoking, ns probationer-! for the llnlatry are required to do. States Lende to Jugo-Slavia WASHINGTON, Juno 14- \\ was arned today that the United States tat* department had given its approval to the terma of a contract ne- otlated In Belgrade fnr a |25,OO0,0O» by a United Statea banking roup to the gnvarnment of Jugo- llavia. Funds mnde available by he loan will be expended In nrces- ary public works. "HE ODD FELLOWS HONOR PROUDFOOT VIiTiiKIA, June 14.—The forty- Ighth annual meeting of the grand idge of British Columbia, I. O. O. F., pened here today and at the eve- ing aesslon the follnwlug officers ere elected for tho year: (Irand niBHter. M. J. Phi ill pa, New Vest minster; deputy grand master. H. Pioudfn.it, Nelson; grand rardeti, W. VY. Walkem, Nanaimo; rand secretary, Fred Davey, Vic- orla: gravid treasurer, C. A. Fisher, ^atjtU)^ _\ } . . Nationalist Turks Massacre the Christian Women and Children LONDON, Juno 14.—Charges that 1300 Christian women and children were taken by National Turks from Kamsun, on the lUack Sea, into the Interior ami massacred near Kavuk, two weeks ago, are contained In a telegram received hy the Greek defense committee here from Archbishop Metaxakis of Constantinople, onaa a >•*& . EXPECT EARLY ANNOUNCEMENT OF BYELECTIONS NOW PENDING Cranbrook Contest Probably Within Month; Completion of Court Revision Practically Gives New Voters' List; Mrs. Smith May Accept Temporary Portfolio and Run for Vancouver VICTORIA, June 14.—An announcement Is expected soon from the government regarding the Cranbrook and Vancouver byeleeiions. It is generally expected thiit the Crnnbrook contest will come within a month. The court of revision will complete its work by the end of June, giving practically a new voters' list for these by- tleetlons—and any other that, may b\* held. Mrs. Mary Fllen Smith is in Victoria conferring with the premh r and members of the cabinet. There is a possibility of the government giving her a temporary portfolio and entering htr in tho Vancouver race ns a running mate to whatever candidate is selected there to carry the Liberal banner. Mrs. Smith would se-sk the support of the electorate there with the understanding that she became minister of social r-cyvlce In an enlarged cabinet. Until the legislature meets in November ami Kindlons the move this could not be done, but she could assume an unimportant portfolio for the time beiiig. F. R. McD. Russell,-K. !'., has been in the capital several days and Is sail to be ln tbe running for Vancouver Liberal nomination. 0. 0. Met leer, K. C, is mentioned; «|so .lames Con- ley. DRAFT IRISH CONSTITUTION APPARENTLYSATISFACTORY LONDON, June 14.—The draft of the Irish constitution has now been completed in a manner generally regarded U satisfactory to all the parties concerned in the London negotiations. There will he a full meeting of the British signatories of the treaty under the presidency of Premier Lloyd George tomorrow morning to give the draft final consideration. At the conclusion of the discussions at the colonial office this afternoon between the southern Unionists and the Irish provisional government representatives. Viscount Middleton said he and his colleagues would not participate further in the colonial office discussions. From this il was regarded that satisfactory assurances had been forthcoming regarding the position of the minorities in south Ireland. WATERWAYS ARE DIVIDED Senate Debates; Suggests Conditional Acceptance of United States Offer APPROACH OF POLLING DAY STIRS IRISH Republicans Get Busy; De Valera Starts Whirlwind Campaign DUBLIN, June 14.—Bscepttonal activity is being shown by the Republicans aa the polling ila\ approaches, in the belief that their candidates on the joint pane] have most to fear from Independent candidates. Mlamonn de Valera tonight will address two meetings. Tomorrow lie will start a whirlwind campaign in Mayo and Sllgo where threo of the five seats are held by Republicans and thero are two independent candidates. The Republicans expect to hold •17 seats In the new Dall, which, on the treaty Issue, will mean a treaty j majority of 3*1 Instead of the seven on which the treaty hitherto depended, Rut the Republicans do not contemplate the new Dail dividing on the treaty nnd believe the Coalition government will unitedly pursue a policy on which all thr* Hi mi I'elncra can agree, in which case it ls calculated tbe Coalition will have a majority of more than 80 against all possible op- IHinenla. NO WALK OVER FOR FARMERS SAYS NORRIS Name Candidates to Contest Winnipeg Scats in Provincial Election OTTAWA, dune 14.—Discussion of tbe St. I-awrenre waterway was continued In thp senate today by Sena- t.-r 1. yijch -Staunton, who said that It was the most Important Issue, except tiie war, since confederation, and that he should not embark on this transportation problem without the greatest thought of cost aud appropriation of responsibility. One had only to examine the report of the International joint commission of the St. Lawrence waterway to be convinced that it was unworthy of consideration. It was founded on an Inaccurate, unreliable nnd sketchy Information. Roth Quebec and Ontario had nmple power for their needs, and we should not commit the country to the expenditure when more power was not needed and the cost of transportation would not be reduced. Provides Equal Division. Hon. J. D. Reld said the international joint commission recomended the expenditure of hut $250,000,0000. This would provide for the construction of the Long Sault dam and the development of 1,464.000 horse power to be divided equally between the two countries. The United States had practically the same rights under the treaty nf 1871 along the St. I.awrence waterway as we h;id. They were now offering to cooperate In its development. Canada should not turn down the offer of the United States. There was no use building the Wi Hand canal railway without enlarging the St. Ijiwrenee canal. lie was not urging the immediate const ruction of this railway, but felt that we should accept the I'nited States" offer on condition that we would participate as soon as our finances permitted. Senator J. S. McClellan Indorsed the stand taken hy Dr. Reld. Senator Dandurand on behalf of the government claimed that Cannda had not rejected the United States* proposal, but that our acceptance was held in abeyance until the government had time to give the matter careful consideration. The s-nitle adjourned until 3 o'rlork tomorrow. MASONS MEET IN CONVENTION **fB_ Manitoba Grand Lodge Sessions Open; Prosperous Year for Craft WINXIPKG. .Tune 14.—A feoturo of the Winnipeg Liberal nominating convention here tonight was an address by Premier T. C. Norris or Manitoba, who declared that after a visit to 10 constituencies ho had come to thc conclusion the Farmers' party was not going tc) have the "walk over" Rome had been inclined to concede. The following candidates were nominated to contest Winnipeg seats ln the coming provincial elections: Hon. Robert Jacob, attorney-general for Manilolm; Mrs. Arthur Rogers, M. P. P.j Duncan Cameron, M. P. P.; \V. H. Trueman, K. C; H. D. Cutler; Arnle Kgertson; H. R. Laidlaw; W. R. Milton; A. I* MacLean and Dr. J. A. McTavIsh. A telegram was read from Hon. T. H. Johnson, former attorney-general, from Montreal, stating that he could not be a candidate, and lt was announced that Dr. Thornton, minister of education, would again be a candidate in Detoraino. ■ It was thought previously that he might be a candidate in Winnipeg. WINNIPBO, June 14.—The 47th annual communication of the grand lodge of the .Masonic order In Manitoba opened here today with more than U00 delegates present, representing 10,000 Masons In Manitoba. Representatives of sister gramf lodges were present from Egypt, Kngland, the Philippine Islands, the United States, Prince Kdwnrd Island nnd the provinces of Saskatchewan, Alberta and Rritish Columbia. Tho grand master's address showed that the year 1H1 was a prosperous one for the order iu Manitoba, win n six new lodges with a membership of 876 had been formed. There are How 1*1 lodges In thc province with a total membership of lO.IOt. Sessions will be continued tomorrow, when the new grand master will be elected. Dr. A. R. Ralrd. deputy grand master, will probably succeed li. N. Jnckson as grand master. SHRINERS CHOOSE HIGH OFFICIALS RAN FRANCISCO. June 14.—Dave Crossland of Aloaxar tcmplo, Montgomery, Ala., wa« elected Imperial blub pric-d ami prophet, nnd Clarence ,\|. Dunbar of Paleeune temple, Providence. R. I., imperial oriental guard, Anoient Order Nobles of tbe tfyatlc SlirliH'. lar- tod*)--,. Tli.'st* were the oiil \ officii* cuiilchti-J. Washington uue choi-icii today fur *■?* M* IRttUSj; psxs* .. . TOFARMERS All Speakers Urge Paramount Necessity of Adequate Transport Facilities VICTORIA, Juno 14.—Three papers giving practical suggestions on road construction were rend at th© brief session of the Canadian (loud Roads association this afternoon, and tlie paramount necessity of providing the farm* r with adequate means to transport his product to market, which baa been urged by nearly all of tbe epeak- era, was again emphn.---l7.ed. A number of delegates, including Premier K. C. Dairy and Hon. F. C. LiiggN, minister of highways for Ontario, arrived today. The problem which faces the highway engineer today, according to D, W. Johnston of North Vancouver, is the adaptation of average existing roads to, nnd construction of new roads for, modern traffic without undue cost to taxpayers. The experience of Great Britain am. France during the war was that well Imllt macadam nnd gravel roads, li properly treated with bituminous materials and diligently eared for. Were quite adequato to carry tho heaviest t raffle. J. A. Duchastel, Outretnont, gaxo ?ome Interesting sufffeMhme In connection with the building of foundations. He also urged thnt too much attention could not be eiven to the fluisition ot dralnnge, If roads are ty te iep_t 16 PJ-pMr <--;vAI'Iji\, INSINUATIONS ANNOY CRERAR Invites Full Investigation in Grain; Resents Hyndman Commission NO DECISIVE NEWS FROM MONT Chinese Fighting Continues; Chi Li's Troops Suffer Casualties LONDON, June 14.—A Router dispatch from Peking dated Thursday eays tbat in fiflhting near Shahaikwan, northeast of Tientsin, Chi Li's troops had 1300 casualties. The r'ght wing of the Feng Tien forces wat driven back Monday and was being fur- thurer threatned by the Chi Li columns approaching from Jehol. The dispatch adds that the latest news from the battle does not give any Indication that any decisive result has been rsached. STEVENS SEES INJUSTICE TO THE MILLERS Declares Exemption of Millers From Control Violates Ethics OTTAWA, June 14—When estimates of the department of trade and commerce were before the house of commons at a late hour, Hon. T. A. Crerar. Progressive leader, protested against charges and insinuations made against the I'nited Grain Growers and other western grain companies in regard to grain handling. He Invited the fullest Investigation but said the grain companies knew they would not get a fair deal from tho Hyndman commission. Hon. James Robb, minister of trade and commerce, promised there would bo the fullest investigation. -Many Genuine Complaints Sir Henry Drayton said that the evidence of tho Hyndman commission did not indlcato thc subtest wrong doing on the part of Mr. Crerar. Howover. he thought the Progressive leader had done the worst thing possible In putting tlie lid on tho investigation, it was ridiculous for Mr. Crerar to give the Impression that thbre were no complaints against the railed Grain Growers. There were many genuine complaints. Mr. Crerar said he appreciated Kir Henry Drayton's personal references. Why were the Injunction prm—illH* taken? He said. They were taken because the grain growers knew they would not get a fair show from that commission. Tho I'nited Grain Growers were only too anxious for a full, free Investigation, but they wanted lt conducted ln a fair and honest manner. Sir Henry Drayton said he was a little sorry that -Mr Crerar had upset the grain act In the country. Hn hoped that tho Investigation would go on and tbat It would be 100 per cent efficient. Mr. Crerar said that the validity of the Grain act was questioned long before the injunction proceedings were taken. STORY OF INDIANS LACKS FOUNDATION LEAMINGTON. Ont., June 14 —The bubble burst ton Itch t In regard to the rumored Invasion of Point Poleo hy Petawawa Indians, whon word was received from a royal mounted police officer Invest Ina ting the affair, that the Indians on Walpole island wero not planning and have not planned any setxure of land. Tho Indians are said to be satisfied where they are and when tho two Indians who are working near I'oint I'eleo nnd who have been prominently mentioned In connection with the affair. are not recognised oa members of the tribe, being "nun-1realv" In - ^ OTTAWA. June 14.—Hon. H. H. Stevens, t'onservatlve, Vancouver Center, naid the wheat board report was never before the agricultural committee except for a brief moment, called at a moment's notice, and further, a meeting at whieh Mr. Stevens had been informed nothing important would be taken tip. Owing to thesf circumstances, It was almost Justifiable to move that the report was nol properly before the house. It was the product of the private opinions of one or two members of the committee. The agricultural committee, however, had gone exbauHtively Into tht problems relating to a wheat board. Vitiates Proposal. Mr. Stevens argued that the revision of the report by the rommitte . which was made without notice, In his absence, had completely vitiated the- prop-Ojel made by Hi M. Johnson of Moose ,la\\, owlrrf to th'1 exemption of tho flour milling Industry from tht control of the proposed wheat board He declared that this was a violation of the ethics of parliament and of all the decency of business procedure and declared that the alteration had been "concocted" by Mr. Cr-tUtT and Mr. .Motherwell. | .Mr. Crerar declar-d Ihat .Mr. MtV- 1'iis' statement had transgret-ord ttu boundaries of actual fact. Mr. Motherwell sdd that he -Vfll absent from the comrnithe when th" change was made and this was confirmed by Dr. Tolmle. Mr. Stevens asked how it would be possible under the proposed plan for the mills of Alberta nnd Saskatchewan to operate, as the resolution pledged that they would ht* free to do. under normal conditions. Wlu-re would these millers get wheat if all the wheat in those provinces was under the control of tbe board? /,nd how, he put it to th* minister of trade and commerce, himself a miller, could those mills compete with the mills In other parts of Cannda If they were placed under such a handicap? Mr. Robb replied that If Saskatchewan nnd Alberta Imposed restrictions of tbat kind upon a mill owned by him ho might find It necessary to move to Ontario or Quel>ec. "Quite so," wiid Mr. Stevens, "you could not operate under triiich conditions. Mr. Crerar has handed the farmers a biir lemon." Mr. Stevens dealt with some of Mr. Motherwells advertising matter whieh, he said, bad been printed ln the Regina Leader during the etectfofl campaign. The slogan at the bead of tlie advi rtisr,.merit, which he held up for the bouse to Ma, and which bore a photograph of Mr. Motherwell, was "Vote for Motherwell and the wheat board." In this advertisement, proceeded Mr. Stevens, Mr. Motherwell btanud the I'nlon government for refusing to reestablish the wheat board, declaring that this action had cost the farmers of the west millions. The advertisement also charged Mr. Cr»- rar with failure to insist on the wheat hoard. In an editorial published after Mr. .Motherwell had announced In committee that he was not lu favor of a compulsory wheat board, the Reglna Leader stated tbat Mr. Motherwell's election was largely due to the fact that he favored the creation of a wheat board with compulsory features, Mr. Stevens Insisted. Whh Prii ate Citizen Then. Mr. Motherwell claimed that before the election he spoke as a private cll- Izen; he now spoke ns a minister, and also that It was sometimes necec- snry to get out of tight corners. Tho paid advertisement In the Reglna Leader was specific enough. "I wonder If my hnnnrablo frlrnd would spurn tho editors and publishers of the Reglna Leader if they were here today?" asked Mr. Steven*. "I wonder if he paid tho bill for the advertisement? That would be a real test." Mr. Stevens characterlied the proposal embodied In the report of the agriculture committee as "nn 111 digested, IM conceived proportion." The change prop"*"''! would probably put tbe mining Industrie* uf Alberia ind ■S-ukatciie^an out ot busies, GOVERNMENT WHEAT BOARD PLANPASSES House Adopts Committee Report Subject to Provincial Approval VOLUNTARY BASIS AMENDMENT FAILS Meighen : icd to Board OTTA* day del proved , commi' J June 14.—After an all- ; tho house tonight ap- report of the agriculture recommending creation ef a whey Marketing agency to handle the If ^rop. Under the terms of the comft.ittee's report the marketing agency is not to be given the direct handling of flour and mill products and the act creating lt ls to become effective by proclamation as soon as two or more of the provinces have conferred upon this agency such powers possessed by tho wheat board of 1919 as come within provincial Jurisdiction. Prolonged Discussion. There was prolonged discussion on the respective methods of the compulsory and the voluntary pool. Rt. lion. Arthur Alelghen, leader of the opposition, complained that the wheat board waa being submitted to a long nnd cruel process of strangulation and the house should not be asked to put In the final stab. He favored a voluntary board, The opposition policy wa.-i subsequently expressed In an amendment submitted by Donald Sutherland of South Oxford calling for reference of the report back to the agriculture committee with instructions so to amend It as to read: "It is desirable In the national interests that the government create a national wheat marketing agency similar to the Canada wheat board of 1919, but on a voluntary basis, fully in accordance with the powers of parliament, for the marketing of the wheat crop of 1922, and that to this end federal legislation be introduced Immediately, such legislation to provide further that the said board may, 'with the approval of The -governor In council, exercise such further powers or duties as may be competently conferred upon lt by legislation of any province." Hon. YV. R. Motherwell was of the opinion that the proposed pl«n would be reasonably satisfactory to the people whom effort was being made to sene. The amendment was finally declared lost on division and the committee's report was declared adopted without the house dividing. Province of Quebec Liquor Commission Shows Good Profit MONTREAL, Juno 14.—The surplus of the Quebec liquor commission for the first year of Its operations will nmount to over $5.&00,000, it Is understood, notwithstanding subscriptions to universities, grants to education nnd the redeeming of 11,000,000 of the province's debt. The Weather After remaining stationary for the greater part of the 24 hours, the wost arm started to rise again yesterday afternoon, and at 4 o'clock stood at 1C.I>"> feet, a gain of on*)-twentieth of a foot from the previous day. VICTORIA. June 14.—Nelson and vicinity: Generally fair and moderately warm. Mln. Max. Nelson i:t pi Victoria .., O 64 Vancouver 0*8 66 Kamloops . . . .* 60 Ss Penticton 62 87 Vernon . .i. r.i t\ Grand Forks Bl H9 Kaslo CI 7T Hazelton 4| fi] Prince Ftupert 44 66 Attln 40 46 San fraccle-so ...,.., t>i 6-9 PXCE TWO THE NELSOaN DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1922. Leading Hotels of the West Where Superior Accommodation May Be Obtained AMERICAN PLAN Rates $3.50 to $5.00 ^ GEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor. The Premier Hotel of the Interior SPECIAL 8UNDAY DINNER 81.00 TEAROOM OPEN 10 A. M. TO MIDNIGHT Headquarters for all Traveling Men, Mining Man and Tourist*. HUME- M Shearer, Vunemiv.T; I-. X. Jimcan, SpokHne; IV E. Hudlnntl, Spokane; A. It. Wyn-f-sH. Vuneouver; Mr. and Mrs. h. E. Caapara. Seat tit*; C. M. Edward*. Wulilu; L. H. HlKgar, Sloean City; 11. II lfoLaod, W. J. Chumlek. Vancouver; B. M. Thorne, TVrnle; A. L. Sweeney, Calgary; \V. It Pun-wood, Kt-rnle; Mrs. L. ft, Mead, Vancouver: <;. Davtdaoa Mead, Creston; a. 11. ib-Woif, Cranbrook; C. N. Btrg- qulat, Roaaland; Chas. F. Maker, Cal- K»ry; Jaa.*aModretor, Victoria; L. .! Edwards, "akusp; .Mrs. Herbert Leon Cope, ChaUtaUQU; M .V. Thorp. Spo- kan.-; E A. L.. Donaldson, Edgewood; J. R. Ooata, Balfour; il. BL Nollan, Chautauijua. Hotel Strathcona NELSONS LEADING HOTEL Under New Management G. T. QUINCEY, Proprietor. (Late of Melfort, Sask.) Ideally situated, commanding a delightful view of the lake. Special Sunday Dinner, 75c. Nine first-class sample rooms. AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN - HTRATHOiNA —gr*.iiiini facilities for the children, was given last night by T. IHnsniore Upton during the first evening'/* program of Chautauqua. Mr. Often, the friend of over a "hundred thousand kids," and who iM commonly known, especially to the kids, as "Dinny," captivated his audience with his eloquent und forceful manner In which he drove home to Ul listeners the objects of his lecture. "What communities can do for the upbringing of children." featuring "If the little folks are taught to play the little games straight, they will then play the big game of life straight." .Mr. Upton opened his lecture speaking on the love of a father to his sons, and how the father could be of real aid to his children In the problem's of everyday life, in play, and In their work and study. Hoys Nc-cil (initial.<■(•*. lie then went on to show why It waa necessary for boys to get in their younger life the proper training and guidance In games and so on, so that it would reflect on their later yearn. wer. Mis. w. K, Rummer, Spokai W. I. ftenle Vancouver; J. C Clarl California; Mra. L j. Utlnner, Vi couver; It Lawaoft, i irand Forks; U Kerr. V\'i*> burn, Sask. D0DDS % jKIDNEY; l'i,PILLS4 QUEENS HOTEL Eurepean and Steam Heat i American Plan i Every Room A. LAPOINTE, Preprieter i QUEENS—Ci. Klpli Kowluk. Trail; Mrs daujliW-r. Salmo; C Hlocali l'ark; A. Mathuwa, Salmo; vrr; It. C. Hus-h. Nakusp; Trail; C. E. Kinsley, Cain aatOtl*. Sainton; M A. Rreinnvr and I. Broeklnffton, Broxham, O. T. 1 v p. lia HOTEL CASTLEGAR CASTLEGAR General Store in Connection. Special Sunday Dinner. Assorted Soft Drinks on lc*. L F. DOUBLEDAY, Proprietor Nelson's Best Cafes MADDEN HOTEL MRS, MADDEN, Prop. Flr-Jt Class Rooma "by th* Day, Week or Month Evary Consideration Shown ta Guest*. Cor. Bakar and Ward 8t, Nelson MA1>1>I.\— Mrs. li. Carle, Aln»worth; ("has Warner. Balmo; H. E. Needlea, Spokane: Mike Melionald. Cold lllll bub*: Harry TaUaraon, Cranbrook; J. A. Motlev. Trail. H. Hugh, s Spokane; C. F. Maddlck and baby. Trail; EL .1. ■Way, NrwfuuiidUnd; Joe Pivl-flh I' Viech, Caucouver; wL iJardiu-r, ti. S. •Nasookin. THE KOOTENAY HOTEL G. Wanuk, T. Silitch, Propri-stors. A horn* for th* world at reasonable rate*. S18 Vernon St Near Post Offica Open night and day. Flret-clas* dining room. Comfortable rooms KOOTENAY CAFE N..r Post Offic, V.rnon SI. Op.n All Day for Short Orders. Regular Meals 35c. Phona 182 504 Baker Street THE L. D. CAFE Th« Most Exclusive Hest.iurant In the City. Open l)»y and Night. Service unexcelled. Furnace heated Kooms with Hot and Cold Water ln connection. Baker Street Phon. 134 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., Supper..35,. Phon. 154 ■MORRIS-aBMORRISl THE V:in BMM Collar HAS aniMil. THEY an *'t MORRIS' store OF course. THE nibplT l« limited THE il.maml ia haf. NOT nil sizrH are In. IF yours ts here GET it uulckly. HUNDREDS nre wtUUlf for the Yam Hmna, <_*_+ __\_^y &7r*-,CumO Men Suited STIRLING HOTEL If looking for a modern and clean room or apartment it will b* to your Interest to call at the Stirling Hotel before renting elsewhere. P. H, BUSH, Proprietor Vancouver Hotels THE LAKEVIEW HOTEL Mra. Mellette A Son, Proprietore. Nice, warm, comfortable room* at reasonable rates. Open day and nlfiht Corner Hall and Vernon 8tr**ts, LAK1'..VIKW—C. S'mlnsr city; K Carlml, A. Boda, Wll-y Spur: .!<"• Y<*- riarnl. Cranbrook; Alix Hayvlako, J. Rallrt, Cranbrook. HOTEL MARTINIQUE 1176 Granville Str..t, Cosy. briarht rooms. Just the place for your vacation. Ratea moderate. Write tor particular.. MRS. A. PATTERSON, L.t. tt Royal Hotel, Granvill. St. NEW GRAND HOTEL •16 VERNON 8T\, EAST Comfortabla Room*. Hot and Cold Wittr. Dining Room in Connection. Rat** $1.00 and Up. CLUB HOTEL ROOMS Centrally located. Thoroughly renovated and refurnished through* out Special rates by th* month. Corner Stanley and Silica. Summer Resorts WHERE THE FISHING IS GOOD OUTLET HOTEL PROCTOR Fiahing, Boating, Bathing, Golf, Tennis Court. Fishing Tackl. Suppli.d. Grocry Stor. In Connection. W. A. WARD, Propri.tor RartM Rea.onabla. Good M.al. NO SHORTAGE OF RAIN IN LONDON LONDON. Juno 14.—(By Canadian Tn ■ CftMa). -Thc-re WU little exette- ment In the house of commons today, QbmUM-I were f<*atureU*ns and the gloomy skies and ley winds made the SlMVMtM almut the Hummer time hill und posMble drought singularly Inappropriate, The replies of Sir Alfred Mnnd. minister of health, on th.' subject «'f dfOUfK Indicated thnt there WM nn rink uf a shortage of ruin in the vicinity of Loudon nnd difficulties were to be met with only in certain an-HH. Tlie agricultural ni'-mbcrs strongly resisted the aummcr time Ml! Edward Sliortt. home Hf-eretary, admitted he had been Impressed hy their objections and undertook to reduce the period of summer time fixed ln tho till. Sporting Briefs Will Attempt Channel SmIm. .MOXTHKAU June H.-Omrr IVr- rault, the Canadian swimmer, with his manager, Armand Vincent, have sailed for the old country, where Per- rault will again try to swim the English channel. Win* ShrineiV Rae*. SAX KKANSCSCO, June 14.—Joe Thomas won the Hhrlne Automobile ftpeedwsy classic at San Francisco speedway, San Carlos, today, driving IN miles In one hour, 23 minutes and 4-5 seconds. R-M0M Curio* wa* second, Art Klein third, I'as- lo fuurth, and Italph de I'alma fifth had Mvoral requeata lately Tor a whit.- BftttOa for fish Ihat ls easy to make. We know of no battar one than tht OH* Mn. Miill gavt* us .some two ars ilHO. Tak.- two level Ublaapoonfuli Of flour, two 1. \tI tUMapootl- fuls of batter, on.-half cup of Pacific Milk, oaa-half cop of W«t«r (in nhlcli the fish has boon boiifdi, aalt ami pappar to tiistt- A .Id a OtlOppad hnrd- boiled egg or chopped parsley. If this ncipc Is not suitable \vr slinll lie glad to supply others to anyone, upon request, as we have not less than ten, PACIFIC MILK Limited Vancouver, B. C. Factories at Ladner and Abbotsford, B. C. when they were out ln the world and combating its many pitfalls. In the states when men were being examined for service at the front, lt wns found thut more than one out of every three could not pass the doctors, and in Canada one out of every six failed to pass. He went on to show what a community could do, first, in teaching a love of God and home and country; second, in taking a mora vital intercut In the children; third, In "starting something in the town," and fourth, in starting something definite In the way of playgrounds, community houses, or nnything that was guod, because if the children had something good the excess energy that every normal child possesMed would find a ■ultftbfb outlet, taking up the good and leaving the bad. From there Mr. Upton based the balance of his lecture un the fact that the reform schools did not reform. Half the children In the reform schools, acaal statistics showed, he said, were some day going to serve time in thc penitentiary, and he cited several Instances bearing out the sta- tis'lcal reports. Today, he asserted, J*a per cent of all tho crime committed was committed by offenders under tho afc'e of II years. Worth a SarrlfUv. In summing up his lecture Mr. Upton elaborated that the good things thnt a community could give to its children were preventives fur reform schools, and he tried to show the Influence and reaction of a father and mother on the lives of their children, and that any sacrifice necessary for the upbringing of children should be made. Not the least of these sacrifices was the sacrifice of a certain part of their lives, that their boys and girls might be better citizens in the years to come. SHIPYARDS AGAIN BUSY Valhalla Up for Repairs; Ways Completed; New Air Receiver Installed The local C. P, H. shipyards nre igain very busy, where the tug Valhalla, the largest of the local tug fleet. Is being hauled out for repairs. Inoidentally, the Vaihalla Is the first tug to come up on the tug ways since the latter have been repaired. A g;ing of men has been busily employed on them for thc past three months and a lot of work haa been accomplished. Tug Wnjs Extended. The ways have been extended, both into the water and shoreward, the outward extension being 26 feet in length, while the inshore extension is 36 feet tn length. These extensions necessitated thc driving of some 40 piles for foundation purposes. Now that tho ways are complete J. A. Stobo, yard superintendent, stated that thev would facilitate a good launch for the tugs, and that the head of Ihe ways would now be clear at high water. He further stated that the larger tuga could be easily spotted on the ways at low water, ns the extension now gave approximately 24 inches more depth nt that time. New Air Km* Iver. A new air receiver measuring I 1-2 feet by 10 feet has been Installed in the yard to replace a smaller receiver which has been shipped to the Nakusp yard. This new receiver will be a dls-inct help in the repairs to the Nasookln's boiler, as four Bets of air machines can now be put Into operation. These air machines are labor savers, ns well as time savers, and are now used In the yard for various purposes, including riveting, drilling, boring, drifting and stripping work on the boats. Summer Dress Goods In a prolusion of colors tastefully blended ORGANDIES—All imported Swiss with permanent finish; 45 inches. A special in white at 75<* All shades at, per yard_ S5£ CKEAM SPORTS FLANNEL—All wool, 54 inches wide. Per yard $2.50 CREAM . HOMESPUN—All wool, 54 inches wide at, per yard S"3-00 Especially desirable for Skirts, Jump ers and Sports Suits. They are smart and much sought after. CREPES—Lingerie in plain colors and printed; a nice range. 50-f> and GO per cent, an increase of 5 p*r cent over the previous year, has been received here with pleasurable surprise, considering the depressed state of the Canadian trade generally. As the pound shares | of the company are now minted here : at %% pounds, the yield is nearly it1*, j per efat POPE HONORS CANADIANS OTTAWA. June 14.—Advices have been ra-oaiva-d here that Pop* Pius has conferred the title of Knight Commander of the Order of Ht. Gregory the Great on J, L, .Murray, Kenlrew, Ont, and C. H. Goivin, M. P. for Sherftml. HmM Murray and Goivin were with three 0 fir Wai chaplains, the Inidr-poiators of tha Knights of Cr- lumbu* Catholic army huts and the chief organizers of an nppe.il m.ide to the pujple of Canada during the war which resulted in n collection of |l.lfi0,!M. I^tnt two-cylinder automobile came out ln ItM, i*-.se DON'T BUY SHOES UNTIL SATURDAY. —"MAC" $5.15 125 Pairs of Men's Dress Boots in Black and Brown, worth $7.50 to $10.50. Special, | $5.15 C. Romano THE 8HOE MAN SMOKE IWa4Y HAVE COME FROM A BIG DISTANCE SNAP A GREAT BARGAIN If I ttill lived in Nelson I would not sell.. This is tli* property you'vo often admired. (JJQP'A down, balance -J20 •tl)t)*t)U monthly at 6 p*r cent gets th* block, corner Cedar and Innes street*. THIS IS IN FRUIT, la on insidt angle of car line. How often have you enjoyed th* beautiful vi«w from her* a* you rode around this corner on the street cars? Apply to Owner, GEORGE C. EGG, GRAND FORKS. B. C. An investment with an In* com*. A he;ivy haze of smoke filled the air last night at and near Nelson, and was particularly dense down the river. As no foraft fires have been reported to the forestry branch, lt Is presumed that thc smoke comes from distant fires in thc Columbia valley, on the t'n.ted States side of the line. CROW REUNION GREAT SUCCESS, SAYS THOMAS Twratf* fornuT members of the 54th hutt-ilion held a reunion banquet for the Crow distrlet Saturday In Cranbrook, the flr*-t ot Its kind In thnt territory, and It waa a huge Huccess from every standpoint, according to D. 0. Thomas, a*,!slnnt Inspector ot Dominion taxation, who was In that part of hla territory hint week and who. being on the ground, attended the reunion, The function was held In the O. Vt. V. A. club houne, and was so enjoyable that it was practically determined to make lt an annual function, alternating between Cranbrook nnd Fernie. Thus Fernie will have It neit year. Utnt-Col. C. Hungerford Pollen of t'ranbrnaak occupied the chair, and after the discussion of a very Interesting menu a toast-list was carried out which revived memories of the days at the front or on training. Colonel I'ollen proposed the toast to 'The King," and Major 11. B. Hicks of Cranbrook proposed the silent toast to "Fallen Comrade.." Ma). O. O. Moffatt of Fernie proposed the toast to "The Battalion." To the toast to "The Visiting Comrades," proposed by A. Ashworth of Cranbrook, J. W. Shorthouse and Mr. Thomas replied. Thc menus were embellished with a reproduction of the 6-lth colors as worn on the sleeve. ThM, present, who were from all parts of the Crow, with the exception of one or two from points outside that area, were Tliomas Allan, J. fleorge, P. Bratten, A. Black, J. H. Turnley, A. Ashworth, J. L. Munroe, W. John, H. B. Hlcka, d. Q. Moffntt, A. Teacock, C. H. Pollen, D. O. Thom- EDDYS everywhere IN THE HOME Faithful servants of the home, wherever men have built a safe shelter against heat or cold, Eddy's have found their way by right of necessity, comfort, convenience and safety. The first thing in the morning, the last thing at night, in the homes of the rich as well as of the most humble—an Eddy match lights the way. EDDYS everywhere IN THE WOODS Hunters, trappers, coureurs des bois in the great silences, whose very life depends on the match that starts the evening fire, have relied on Eddy's since the days of flint and steeL Eddy's early realized that conservation was more important than re-forestation. The perfection of Eddy match-safety has saved millions to Canada through prevention of fire losses. EDDYS everywhere ON THE WATER "Sure ye trot the matches?" is their lait Question before leaving shore for tho vasty eep. Drenched to the skin but for his oilskins, his sole companion his pipe, how quickly it lights up with the appearance of an Eddy match—sure as a flash of lightning in a stormy sky. They swear by Eddy's on the Banks. EDDYS everywhere ON THE TRAIL ^ In the long marches, in the barren wilds—to the end of the trail with these fearless riders, Eddy's has been their constant companion and friend. Out through the Crow's Nest Pass, in the Hudson Eay Posts, on the icy coasts, they count on Eddy matches. Faithful members of the Light Brigade, Eddy's have been an invaluable ingredient of law and order. EDDYS By Gunman- Gmwil! THE E. B. EDDY COMPANY LIMITED HULL, CANADA tttl TTTPa NELSON DAILT NEWS, TY'T^f-AY Muf:NING, Jt'NE 15, 1922. GOT THE MURDERER -Winer Chief of Police of Nelson Is Here; Identified With Queen Mine A. 1\ Mi'Kiniinn, ex-chief of police or Nelaon In the *Wlj .lays "whi n hoodiiji irons were curled nnd law- ■ ■sMiiess wan prevalent," Ih in the city or a short time. I Mr. .McKlnnon is noted fn the :in- mla of early Nelson dayi for his hril- • iant recapture of a murderer and ■ I Irltnlnal, that ended with hla becom- Dft the . hii-r of poHtm for Nelson from X99 to 1101. I'rt-vions to OOmlnf to Nelson .Mr. uoKlnnon waa chief of police in the 'ity of N.iimlmn for a year ami waa or neveral years pniviiictal roust;.M'1 or tlie Nanaimo district. Mr. McKinnon is one of the old ptfl of the Nelson district, ami for he p;ist aeveral years has heen In-Vr- jeted in mining', btfftg at present 0OB* ■•feted with the Qttetn mine, Sheep I reek, When he first nrrived In Nelson he 'ook a contract, with the Silver King nine, where over 1 !i0 men were em- FXCl! THREE DON'T BUY SHOES UNTIL SATURDAY. —"MAC" Legal Notices BILVERSICITH MINES LIMITED (Non-lVrsonal Liability) NOTICi: IS MI-.KKHY (UVKN that or two duvs prior to and inclualve f the first day of the mouths of Jan- ary, April, July, Auffuai and October f each year, no transferrins "f ntocK |fertlfloatea will he made hv the Rllv-er- ,mlth Mines Limited (non-peraonal liability) and the Company will eloae the 1 fa-glitar of mambera during the a hove 1 InentliMied pertoda, Hy Order JOHN B. WHITE, President Tinted .TniiP 11. 1922. • (SIS?) LAND REGISTRY ACT. (Sect iuu 1G0) N THF. MATTl-.It of Lot 3, Hlock S, and Lots it, 10, ll mid It, Block 10. Town of Halfour. Map 110, Kootenay Instrlct. I'ronf having heen filed in my office of thc loss of Certlflcat* of Title o. L8IM-A '<> th>- above mentioned nds, tu iho name of Albert Button, id hearing date the 18rd June, llftl, I HKHFHY niVK NOT1CK of my In- entlon nt the expiration of on* cal* inlar month from the first public-nil Ion hereof to issue lo the Bald Albert Sutton a Provisional Certificate •of Title in lieu Of .tUOh lost fertil'l. * ate. Any pcrsun Imvlnu nny fnfuirnu- (tion with reference to auoh lost Car*, [kltloata of Title Is requeated to com. | innnieatc with the unaeralltned. |r I>ATl-:n at the Land Reentry Of- flco, Nelson, B. C, this 27th day of Mny. A. 1>. lilt, E. H. HTOKE& Reglatrar. r>nt« of flr*t puldication June Mil. (ITS LAND REQlSTRY ACT. (Section ICO) IN Till. MATTKR of j,ms 14 and .15. , Block 7, of Lot 90. Croup 1, Nelson It City, Altip 2M-H, Kootonny District. ■ Proof havinp heen filed In mv Of- 1 J-flce of tha losa of Certificate of Title ,No. MS0-A to the above mentioned amis in the name of William O. Rose, md hearing date the Htii Aufuat, 1908, l HEREBY OIVK NOTICE of my In- I .ention at thc expiration of one eal- 1 *nd:ir month from the first publlea- "lon hereof to issue to the said Will- .irn (> U(jve ii provisional Certificate l if Title In lieu of such loat Certificate. Any person having nny information .villi reference to .such lost Certificate >f Title is requested to communicate with the under-aimed. I>ATKI> ut th.* Laud Reclstry Office. ! N'elson, B. C. this i*th day of May, , 1822. E. 8. STOKES, tle-ftatrar. Date of First Publication Muy lu. 1^22. (-MM) ployed at thut time, and while he was up nt the mine Woods, a murderer, and McDonald, a criminal, made their escape from the Nelson jail by over- powerinR the warden and locking; him in a room, Tosh*' Hunted Four Ihtyn. A posse wns made up from the Silver King to :issist the one from the town, and for three days, under Mr. McKinnon, thn men from the mine hunted without success. On the third day he camo to town and htated to the aiilhortiies that if they WOllld supply him with the money to go to ■pokane he -would have Woods [n :m hourH. As a result he was Riven authority to ko ahead aud do the best he coi:!d. That afternoon he started out afoot, and after KHlinj,' a few miles along Ihe tin-nt Northern track, commandeered a handcar from a section man and traveled to Ymir. Arriving In Ymir, Mr. McKinnon got the help of two hoys and -again started out. When he |6t to the border he placed the boys (o watch the bridge, and he spent the night there. The next day he started back, and had not gone far when he noticed in thc distance the two men he sought fur. -Vs he came up in the handcar they left the track and circled around. Mr. McKlnnon kept on for a short distance, then stopped, and, taking a wrench nnd a hammer, started back along the trark, making the pretense of testing the tracks. The men had •stopped and were resting at the time. After getting near to them he piv- tendad to fix a portion of the track, ami managed to get a good look at them. Afl he was dressed in working clothes that were covero-d with grMM he did not excite nny suspicion. Finploye*: SI rate-try. r.oing hack to the car. .Mr. McKlnnon turmd around and traveled toward the men, who hy this time had stalled again. An he turned a corner be, came -suddenly upon them, sitting down. Wood* had n rifle on his knee, and both carried revolvers. Stopping, Mr. McKinnon casually- Invited them for h ride, and started oiling his machine, taking no notice )f the men. WoudM was the first to •■onie forward and, in I lie end, the two of them were coaxed on ill" handcar for a lift. After covering ahout eight miles they came to a cut in the hills nnd while passing through it McKinnon jumped Woods, while the car U:is I raveling at a good rate, and hoth were thrown off on the bank, with McKlnnon on top. In the struggle that followed Woods got his gun Mid pulled lhe trigger three limes In the pit of McKinnon's stomach, but each time the gun jammed, and in iho'ind McKinnon's superior si length fid and Woods gave up. in tho meantime, while this rifhi was going on, the two boys who \vr* with McKinnon managed to capture Mid get the best.«d' .McDonald. The gun ihat Woods used, It "■•* afterward found, was perfectly new und worked well when tested without cartridges in It, hut when loaded the hammer would nol explode tho "ar • II idip, owing to 1 aC&le on the head of the hammer' that effectually blocked it. Woods was hanged in NeDon a •short time after, it being the fjr«l hanging in fialaon PIONEERED !N THECARIBOO Late Thomas McAllister Was Also a Superintendent of the Noble Five Mine An old mining man of the Kootenay, T. L. McAllister, died at his Immc at lUlner last week, at the age of 74, and was hnried at MiirrayNville last Thursday, aceunliug in 11n- New Westminster liritish Columbian. The Columbian ftfem the fohowing account nf the fun. ral and iketCh of Ihe life of this pioneer: "The funeral or the late Thomns Lawrence McAllister of Milne.- was held Thursday from the family residence to the Mnrrayville cemetery. Kev. Mr. I'.ticock conducted the funeral Service of the |'i-cshy I efia [| church, assisted by Rev. I'red Carpenter, an iild friend of the family in the Koot-i nay days. The pallbearera were Mc-isis. William i-uwn nee, Iteorga Blair, (Jeorge Molr an.l Kim .Marlin. "The lAte Mr. McAllister was one of those virile characters that Heot- land so plentifully sent to this coun- Iry In pioneering days. A native of I tare of the reservation CONVENTS TO ASSEMBLE MANY Indications Are for Great Attendance of Mining Men and Development Men Everything points to a huge attend- a&ce ai tlie fourth im, rnatlonaJ Min. ing convention, at Nelson, July 3-7, At many points on this continent, and particularly in the western Itatei and provinces, men BJBOdat-a^ with mining in one form or another are mm- lOlng railway f.-h|ci>, motor mules, red hooka, and other guides, ami are making their arrangements to Attend the e.re,*n gathering, l-'rom the point of view of speaking |;,I. nt i( will be one of iho greatest assembles of mr,- kind ever held in liritish Columbia, ' Replies continue to come in io Secretary Fred A. Starkey from leading men on both Bides of the international boundary line, ami abroad, who havo received Invitations, and many r.**ser- vations of hotel accommodation have already been made. A large number of the delegates will ho accompanied by their ladies, as shown by the nu - Ayrshire, he came to British Columbia around the horn B| years ago. .Most of bis time in this province he WM engeged in minim:. He mined in the Cariboo and thc Kootenays. Kor 11 yoars he was Identified with the Dunamulr mines, both on Vancouver island and at the Noble l-'ive mine at Sandon, of which he was superintendent for four yean. In thll lervlCa he became regarded by Um late lion, .lames* Iiunsinuir as a mated hu- ployee. "Of an lnt' neely patriotic nature, Mr. McAllister served in the Lo ir war. Joining at Nelson, he served first with Colonel Steele and later with the Canadian Mounted Rifle*. and g.iined diet!notion in the field, ofl one occasion carrying his wounded iiip'ain out of the zone of fire. . "Light yean ago Mr. McAtlWer settled in Mtlner, Although Tl yean ■if age win il he died, he w.is a man of Wonderful Vfgor a inl enjoyed gUOd health until iast Christmas, when lo suffered a hemorrhage. He retained his Intense Interaat in mining progrcee in Mriiish Columhiu until the last, On1v iwo week Among I hose whose acknOWledg- nients of invitations have been received lately are Lord Shaughnauy, .Montreal; I >. H. Hanna, presidenl of the Canadian National railways, Toronto;* Crant Hail. Uee.pt-esident of c. r. i:., Montreal; c. v. CorJeaa, prc:*j(i.nl Canadian ln-lihito of Mining ami Metallurgy, Conlaton, tun,; John Mci.eish, director mlnea hranch Ottawa; n. C. Colt man, rice-preaf- dent of western lines, C, ]'. R., Winnipeg, W. It. Hciinis, lumher manufacturer, nf Carlton, On.; and also many mining no*n of the northwestern slates and British Columbia, lumping the contributions for the various church ohjerts, has been Hell received in the i.arishes and it is an- tirlpat-ed that when the flral reperi i< made "ti it, it will be found to be rui- tllllng lta object. A new rector ls recorded for Vernon. Lev. II. C. L. Gibson, and Ihe executive elected him ti. tbe vacancy on thai body caused by the removal from the dloeeae of R< v. .1. 1:. Ont- liefore his death he ton, lale of LcvelMoke. .New mis- SAXOPHONE GIRLS PLEASE Render Pleasing Program for First Day at Nelson Chautauqua Nelson's six-day Chautauqua formally opened yesterday afternoon, when the program was jn the hands of lhe All Sisters Saxophone quartet. Theso charming young ladies held their au- dienoe throughout the afternoon by their WOAderful execution of tbe "wailing" saxophone, their vocal quartets and .solos, their readings, and last, but DOI least, their Well pftMStdd eketohea The saxophone quartets, which were eomethlng new to Nelson music lovers, wero well received, and that they wire popular could he judged by th"' continual call for encores, with whieh th'> Sisters obliged the audience. Their presentation of "Love's Old Song" and "Mleerere" from "II Trov- aiore" were exceptionally well received. "Silver Thread^ Among the Cold," as a vocal quartet was very ably and artistically presented. It was hard Io pick any sketch as outstanding, hut that entitled "When Tatty Went to College," by .hall Webster, was quilo humorOUS ami received much applause. In the evening the Sist. rs put on u short program preceding the leotun py Captain Upton. Among the hita rendered was the sketch in costume, "l l'.ring You Heart'a Baae." A fishing scene WUtl»d "To)"'," Was a dialogue ably printed, whieh ihe audience greeted with rounds of applause. The Two Programs. The following was the program ren dered In the afternoon and evening by the young ladies- Afternoon — Saxophone quartet, "Oat-IanWHero," and vocal quartet, "Carmenn," with encore, "Cuckoo"; planologue, "Old Mr. .Moon," and "Paying More for It"; reading, "When Hlrum Kept House"; feaXOphOM quartet. "l^ove'H Old Song," and ".Miserere," from "'II Trovalore"; sketch, "A Child in the House"; saxophone quartet, "Evening Bhadowi"; vocal quartet, "Silver Thre.ols Among the Oold"; siiprano solo, "Look for the Silver Lining"; sketch, "When Tatty Went to College." Evening—Sketch in costume, "I Prlng Ton Heart's Ease"; reading, "The Retort Discourteous"; saxophone quartet, "Out of the Kuwt," and "Leave Me With a Stntte'; vocal quar- tet, "Carry Me Back to 'de V'ergln- nle," "The Bachelors' Sale" and "I Want a Man"; a fishing scene, "Tohe"; saxophone quartet, "That Moaning Saxophone Jtiig," with encore "1 Never Knew." WINNIPEG. June H—Kev. benjamin W. Allison, ef Crystal City. Man., was today elected president of the .Methodist conference of .Manitoba. Hiiecoedlng Kev. R. E. Mi.-Cul- lagh. had a visit from ct.]. jack Leckl< with whom In- discussed mining in t'1 * Kootenays. "Mr. McAlltatter was known as an ardent supporter of the provincial ex« hibitlnn, in which he was also an SS lubitor. specializing in Audatn-iatl poultry, foi- which hs won mai>\ nri7os.' also reported at Nakusp which have been re ld up GOLD WATCH MARKS TWENTY YEARS' WORK As a token of esteem amid regard, and in appreciation of his d< voted services in the choir of the Chinch of Mary Imniueuiate. Alderman L. 11. &h4q O'clock last ntghi Those present at this quarterly meetlhg or the executive wers tin* bishop of Kooti nai. Rst T. first ne of Kelowni, archdeacon of Okanagan; Rev, IVed H. c.rahain ot Nelson, archdeacon of ECootenaj, Kev. r, v. Harrison of Cranbrook. rural ch an; Kev. H A. Solly of Summerland. rural dean- Kev. Field Tolland «>f Trail. Judge H. -TV Thompson. Cranhrook; Prank Richardson of pentlcton; R. L. | Mackenzie of Grand IVm'I*---, Ipgal na. r; Co orge Jnhnntone of NVIaon, HotWeatherisHere It ia certainly warm. But it is just a forerunner ot ths long, hot summer that ia to follow. NOW ia th. tim. to select your Middies and Skirts. We have a nic. rang, of both Middies and Wash Skirts. White Cotton Middies White regulation Middy, long sleeves. Special value at ?2.50 Balkan style Middies, with detachable collar, elbow sleeves. All sizes lf.2.75 up to $4.75 White Gabardine Skirts Neat white cotton Skirts, tailored, two pockets, trimmed with pearl buttons. All sizes from 24 to M $3.00 and $3.50 Juliet and Mercury Silk Hosiery. The two most satisfactory lines of Silk Hosiery that the public can buy today. The prices are right. JULIET Sil.K HOSE $2.00 MERCURY SILK HOSE $2.75 JAMES WEIR & SON THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE AND MOST UP-TO-DATE LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR STORE IN THE INTERIOR Annable Block Phone 151 Nelson, B. C. tn* I'.v.l rrvt-n. torlM at ahl! ih.* rortn bj ply raMn ,.r N.N.Hi. - belni a. lllf* IM.la.t1 CuticuraPromotesGoodHiur ■ Treatment | At night rub Cuticura Ointment into partings all ova the ■scalp. Next n.orning shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot whict. Repent in two weeks. -tj* Sm»Sc. Oint.rnir1»-JSl(. T«Ut-.;.K* SaU thuuahouttltfI)onuriH»i.Canadu-ilY-»M>t: Loo-s-ji. Imilri. Ui 5-1. r«il St., W.. M,.-*.if#«l. ■llrCutM am So-ip ^..fiwilhrut mug. ww cqMPuntT Ha4V£ YOU TRIED IT? Tha i-implata latiafactionl Tha absolute guaranteal Tha firm behind the goedil Yaa'll be agreeably eurpriaod. Ordar a aack today from your grocer. Manufactured by tha Ihihj Shaw Milling Co., Limited Affiliated with the VAPLE LEAF MILLING CO., LIMITED Lacal Wholesale Representativa Clarke Brekerage NewSted Trains The Last Word In Pullman Equipment Standard and Tourlat on th* ORIENTAL LIMITED Tacoma Seattle- Spokana (From Portland vie•• P. At. Ry.] To CHICAGO without change "BEST MEALS ON WHEELS" Club, T.bl. .'hot. ar . la Crt. EASTERN EXCURSIONS ^Sr^Sa Fare and 1-1° for Round Trip Fer further Information, reaervatione or ticket*, •all « ., telephone, er write E. L. BUCHANAN City Freight and Passenger Agent. 421 Bsksr St, "hone 57 Nelson, B.C. C. W. MELDRUM A. O. P. A. Ssattl., Wash. lowerRdtesVla SSSamtSB STOP! HOLD OFF! WAIT! Don't Btty Shoes Until Saturday McARTHUR"- THE BARGAIN MAN—is here with full control to sell for 15 days C. ROMANO'S STOCKQOF HIGH GRADE SHOES See tomorrow morning's News for full par- ticulars. McArthur in charge. C. ROMANO OPPOSITE HUDSON'SOBAY STORES JFOtTR T7TF Tdri'Ji'iN 'ft?,'it? TTFW5, THE DAILY NEWS Published every morning except Sunday by The News Publishing Company, limited, Nflson, B. C„ Cnnada. nalaeee letters should be addressed and cheeks and money orders made payable to The News Publishing Company, limited, and ln no case to individual members of the staff. Advertising rate cards and ABC statements of circulation mniled on request or may be seen at the office of any advertising agency recoprnlted by the Canadian Press Association. Subscription rates: By mail (country) 60 cents per month; $6 per year. Outside Cnnada, a month, 75c; a yenr, 87.60. Delivered, 70c per month; $4 for alx months; 87.50 per year, payable ln advance. Venbev Audit Bur-van of Circulation THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1922. Air Transportation That transportation by airplane offers advantages not merely theoretical but practical, over every other form of carrier is evidenced by the news from London that flying machines deliver at the Covent Garden market by 8 o'clock in the morning flowers with dew still on them, which were cut in Holland at daybreak, while the morning papers of Paris, also delivered by airplane, can be had in time to be read at 9 o'clock breakfast. The fastest possible combination of railroads, automobiles and steamers would not make this possible. It will not be many years before air travel will bear the same relation to other forms of transportation as does the telegraph message to a letter sent by mail. 1— ll 111. . _. .1 A Foolish Inquiry Scientists do occasionally undertake strange missions, depending on the result for justification of their expenditure of money, time and energy, but surely no body of men ever entered on a more quixotic enter- price than the fourteen savants who have banded themselves together with the object of determining the causes of the recent world war. Every one knows these causes without elucidation from scholars however eminent. For all practical purposes, they might as well try to decide the reasons why two and two make four. If the inquiry had as its motive the prevention of future wars, which is just what the world needs as much as anything else at the present time, it would be intelligible and deserve encouragement, but apparently the sole objective is to lay the blame for those four vears of terror where it belongs, either upon the allies or the central powers, a matter which was established beyond question eight years ago. What good will that do? The war is over, and it will serve no useful end to decide scientifically who was responsible for it, even if . » investigation leads, ac- ror.t : g to promise, to delving int'. he musty records of tho rru .al libraries of Europe in or!*- to establish or confirm ,ht>< ' ■ regarding the origin tt iternational antipathies. Co *. vably the outcome of such d 1 jt might be productive of irr< it harm in leading to a re iu \a of hostile feelings long .•if.* lost in oblivion, and then THE SAFEST WAY TO CAN PEAS. Today I am Roinf? to give dlroctlonH for cjannlnR pcua—one of the four most difficult vetetablca to cun (the other, being asparagus, corn anil beans)—by the surest method: The Intermittent Cold l'ack Method of Ci nning l'eas—Uee only fresh peas and can ns soon after picking os* possible—otherwise tho "flat sour," which mnnufactnrera speak about, may spoil their flavor when the can ia opened. Shell and sort, putting peas of the same size and muturity together. Now blanch them accord- Ing to their age (from one to three minutes for very young ones and from three to eight minutes for older ones) in the following solution: Add one teaspoonful of soda to one gallon of boiling water. "When you have dipped the peas In this by means of a cheesecloth bag (thia step ls colled "blanching"') you must now "cold dip" them aa follows: Tlungo tl.ent Into a cold salt bath mado hy addlns one tablespoon of salt to every rgtu-aft of water used; let the peas, in their cheesecloth bag, remain In this salt hath from 20 to 30 seconds, as this treatment assists ln preserving their green color. Drain well und pack in sterilized glass Jars to within one- half inch of tho top of the Jar. (1'y "sterilizing" the glass Jars I mean placing them, side down, ln n pan of cold water to cover well, and bringing slowly to a boil for 16 minutes.) Do not pack your Jars too full of tho blanched peas, aB that might cause some of the peas to burst during the processing und make the liquor cloudy, l'ut one and one-half level teaspoons of Balt-and-sugar mixture (that is, hulf salt, half sugar) ln each quart Jar. Cover the pens with boiling water to within one- fourth Inch of top, placo a scalded new rubber on Jar and adjust cover, putting top wire in place but not pressing down the side wire. Place the Jar on a wire rack ln the bottom of your wash boiler, ln hot water that rises above the Jar-top to the depth of one inch, and bring this water to a boil. Then begin to count time. Let It boil one hour, completely seal (that Is, press down side wire) nnd let stand 24 hours ln ordinary room-temperature. On the second day process again for one hour, push- Ing tho side wire up during the period the Jar is ln the wash holler, und again let lt atand for 24 hours. On the third day do the same—that Is, process another hour with tho side wire up. Then cool nnd try this test: Push up the side wire and remove the top wire from cap: pick up the entile jar by the gla.ss cap alone. If the jar is perfectly senled the cap will not come off. Replace tho wires, lab^l nnd store. Tomorrow—How to Make a Simple Loom for "Weaving Bags. All inquirips nildressed to Miss Kirk man In care of the "Efficient House keeping" daimrtimnt will be answ-rfii in these columns in their turn. Till! requires considerable time, however owing to thc great number received. Si if n personal or quicker reply la de sired, a stamped and self-addressed en velope must be enclosed with the ques tion. He sure to use YOl'Il full name street number, nnd the name of your city and state.—The Editor. entific distribution. It is referred to as "rule of thumb" methods. The valuable portion of the rtvelation lies in that it is declared that a remedy cannot be found in law. When there is such a disposition to appeal to governments to right that which is wrong, whether it be financial, social or moral, the averment that this is an economic question lies beyond the function of congress is not much less than revolutionary. That people must get dow*n and dig out a means to simplify distribution will not satisfy those who believe that the source of amelioration lies in government. Finding a speedier and cheaper way I to pass products from the grow-] er to the consumer is a commercial proposition, not a legal one. The conclusion to be drawn from what has been revealed is to the effect that distribution is carelessly conducted when the need is for a method that will eliminate the waste, the delays, the unnecessary handling and reduce the disparity between what the producer gets and the consumer pays. Such a fruition would operate to the benefit of all classes, since better prices to the producer means a greater amount for distribution and a lessened cost of distribution would make for greater consumption. The problem: now that is a purely business one and inj gia'mor from any event the possible maximum reduction in cost is much less than many theorists, inexperienced in business, believe. The Lighter Side VY LENOB& Very Btnrtrt effects are oM.iii.eil In little Rlrls' dresses by the vise of contrasting materials. A sketeh received from I'nrls showed thi> elever dtflfS at the top of the illustration, an idea Ptrangely enough, reform comes before satiety in tho dictionary. Much of the "higher criticism" is done by people who think Deuteronomy waa "a prophet. Another good way to snve daylight is to depend on the products of a farm for a living. After watching Genoa, tho Germans doubtless are glad there wero no Russians at Versailles. which may go in for numerous combinations—chambray nnd gingham, for one, linen and batiste, or linen and KhglLth prints. The original model happened to be made of crepe de chine, in blue nnd white, with a fringe of white heads to finish the pock-rts. The little lady who is seated below wears a natty frock of coral colored eponge, trimmed with novelty cotton braid. If you think this Is a two- piece frock, she has fooled you, for nlthough the cont part is detachable for laundering, it Is part of the frock. BROBDIGNADIAN INSTRUMENT Ten Yean Ago From The Dally Kews, June 15, 19^| a visit to Sloean City, a visit from Sloean City. • • • A. S. Enfield left yesterday for j extended trip to the eastern statl going first to Denver, Col., where | will visit relatives. • • • • Ernest Levy, manager of tlie Koy No. 2 mino, at Itossland, is I the Hume. • • * A resident on Smelter hill Thursday shot a black hear which! said to top tho scales at 400 nounl and measures about seven feet frt| dp to tip. In Europe the cultivation of silk worm waa introduced about 16th century. ' i DON'T BUV SHOESl UNTIL SATURDAY. —"MAC'I This giant violin, exhibited at a music conference in New York last week, \v< igbs LU pounds and Is 11 feet seven inches high. Thc strings are as thick as a man's finger, nnd the bow fs 30 inches long. Daily Recipe PIXMomco POTATOES efficient man Is a use for all his Our Idea of an one who can find \cst pockets. The porilmist wonder.* what the world la coming to; the optimist wonders when it ia coming to. How delightful to go on a picnic with twelve gallons In tho tank and twelve guls in the tonm.m. age has taken tho romance, one remem bers that the ole t>\vim merely an overgrown nin" hole was mud puddle-. the 1 st case would be worse thai* 'he first. It -trikes the impartial out andei that those learned Ren- Mi . could easily find a more • i;it. le outlet for their abili- kil lan the conduct of what car I » at best but a profitless fcvti .gation. A Business Problem by I What the Press Is Saying Criticism .in i I. Hon. Arthur Melghen's criticism of the King governmt-nt's abject "-wrren-' der to an agitation in parliament against Hon. George Graham's militia estimates is Justified. It la neither responsible government nor dfinoc- tacy In practice for a government to cut nnd patch Its declared legislative program, after the minister ln charg. has announced that the proposed vote is down to the limit of national safety, In response to political pressure.—Toronto Telegram. "The greatest puzzle ever known," mvb an adverlis'-ment. It cant beet fitting the family desires Into a Hilary of $25 a week. There are many ways to solve our problems, but experiente indicates that killing those who offend I the majority Isn't one of them. irman Anderson of the i can joint commission of ltural inquiry instituted Tigress reveals some of linps discovered in the I'ution of the investigation tm commission. It has been i I that distribution is re- Ible for the major por- of the cost of commodities ie consumer. While it 1 psible to arrive at an av e return to the original tucer, it is hardly more than .ents out of the dollar. In case of raw materials going manufactures it is even I e uses the illustration of a : *n oranges selling in the re- I 1 markrt at 75 cents. The yi)wer received 23 cents, the growers* exchange took 8.8 • ts, transportation 16.7 cents, ■lesalers 6.1 cents and re- • t lit).4 centa. In other lines :: is revealed that the cost of doing business is the larger proportion of the total cost. The commission does not find any $OMpira, and with our utatus In the Empire nnd In the world, must engage our attention nt no distant time. Two cups milk, four tablespoons butter, four tablespoons flour, hnlf cup grated chectte, cold boiled potatoes cut in small cubes. Make a cheese sauce using milk, butter, flour and cheese. I'ut a layer of potatoes In a buttered baking dish. Add a layer of sauce and repeat these layers until I the dish Is full. Cover with buttered crumbs and re-heat In oven. Lieutenant-Governor Condemns Method of Logging Upon Island VICTORIA, June 14.—Logging methods Iii vogue in the forests of Vancouver island nre "an absolute disicr.ie*,1." and unless they are curbed the timber ln n few years will have disappeared, Lieut. -Gov. Walter C. Nichol told tho Automobile Associn- tion of Cnnada today. This timber Is being hacked, cut nnd burned with a ruthlessness that ls deplorable, his honor said. The Columbia river was named nf^er the ship Columbia, whose crew discovered it. Let Birks Supply It Let us supply your wedding ring! The fact that wo have a very extensive selection of wedding rings, offered at exceptional values, Is all ln your favor. On your enquiry we shall he glad to send full particulars of our wedding rings. Please state the sh.e when ordering from catalogue. W. VANCOUVER Twenty Years Ago From The Daily News, Juno 15, 1902. • E. A. Grense and Fred Irvine will leave this morning fur Victoria to attend the sittings of the Masonic lodge at tbe capital this week. • • * Sergeant G. H. Ashton of the Northwest .Mounted police is visiting his it-flUT, Mrs. M. lilaney of Nel: • * • Mrs. John Ross of Edmonton arrived in N-tbofl yesterday nnd ll the guest of her daughter, Mis. 8. S. Taylor. • • • W. Collins of the Enterprise mine ls at the iiartlett. *♦■ The ho Is about m BM who doesn't know what talking about usually talks an hour too long. Cl BORRTEDTflLCVIM^ ODD KIXIjOU'H OI't.N 8KNNIONS. VICTORIA, June lV—With ' Judge Swan-son in the chair as grand master, the grand lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows opened its sessions this morning. Eighty-four rep- rewnt itives of subordinate lodges wero present, and after reports of grand officers had been referred to vjirluiiH committees, 46 past grands were, admitted ana received the grand lodge degree. FARM and GARDEN We have just opened up a full assortment of FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS, including Clovers, Grasses, Vegetables and Flower Seeds, in packages and bulk. Pruning Tools, Spraying Material, Garden Implement*, Wheelbarrows, etc BUV EARLY AND GET THE ASSORTMENT. PRICES RIGHT NELSON HARDWARE COMPANY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL N.lson, B. C. HIS MASTERS VOICE Now On Sale New "His Master's Voice" Victor Dance Hits Stumbling - Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Georgia Fcffl Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Kitten on the Keys — Fox Trot Zez Confrey and His Orchestra Pick Me I'p and Lay Me Down In Dear Old Dixieland — Fox Trot Club Royal Orchestra Popular Songs of Yesterday—Medley Wailtz a\'o. 3 International Novelty Orchestra Popular Songs of Yesterday— Medley Waltz No. 4 International Novelty Orchestra r 1 18899 0-inch 85c 18900 10-inch 85c 35716 12-inch $1.50 Som A 18903 85c | VOCAL ome Sunny Day - American Ouartet \ 189< ngel Child - Albert Campbell - Henry Burr J 10-inch Ask to hear them played on the Victrola at any "His Master's Voice" dealers Manufactured by Berliner Cram-o-phone Co., Limited, Montreal *****„. Building Material Let us figure your bills of Building Material. Coast Lumber t specialty. —i—n John Burns & Son HEAR THE LATEST VICTOR RECORDS AT Mason & Risch, Ltd. 513 Ward Street The Home of the Victrola Nelson, B. C. WILLIS PIANO STORE Canada's Best 304 Baker Street HEINTZMAN & CO LTD. •110 Bak.r Blrtrt, N.laon, 8. C. All the Latest Records Prompt Attention to Mail Orders . ■ attkmiXamaiai*UaK*~MiJLi.. ^&&&1 .ISM TTTF r-u.usi.*N TiTTTT Hf-flS, -TEUHSflA? "CZYYTC, JUSE TS, IRR 5^ DO NOT OVERLOOK THE KIDDIES' FEET These hot days. We have all kinds of hot weather shoes for them—and reasonably priced. We can fit the smallest and the largest. R. ANDREW & CO. Leaders in Footfashion DON'T BUY SHOES UNTIL SATURDAY. —"MAC" The Tihftnn clergy nre very numerous, one monk to every family is estimated. FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Easily. Here's a chance. Miss freckle-fare, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that It will not cost you a penny unless -it removes tho freckles; while if It does give you a clear complexion the expense Is trifling. Simply get an ounce of Othine— double strength—from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it la to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely Is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Re sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othlne as this Uliength Is sold under guarantee of money back If It fails to remove freckles. Hardy Chrysanthemums In five colore, each 25*-^ Write for Catalogue FRACHE BROS., LTD. Grand Fork*, B. C. PORTRAY ALICE INWONDERLAND Alice, the Cheshire Cat, Mad Hatter 'n Everything De light Athalmer INVERMERE, June 13—A most successful entertainment whs given in McKay's hall, Athalmer, last week by th.' members of tbe glrl'i brunch of the Woman'! auxiliary of the Church of England in Canada. The event took tbe form of the portrayal of three event*-- iis described In Lewie Ci.Trd's womit-rful book, "Alice in Wonderland." Mrs. F. Ii. Atkinson had charge i.f tbe details. Tbe costumes Med wit.* very artistic and realistic In their effect eapectany thoee of Mlaa Mary Turner as "The Cheshire Tat,1* Miss Kate Stewart as "The Mad Hatter" -Miss Oracle Stewart as "The March Hare" and Miss Kffia Turner as "Tbe Griffon," The evening was closed with a short dance and some Im prompt ti renditions on the piano by Mr. Arnold of CnnbroML Dellfchtful Scense Tbe caste for the different scenes was madl up of for: Scene 1, "Pig and Pepper," May Williams ns "Aliee'Y Hadalalne A. Turner as "Tbe t-Vh Footman"; Annie Prater as "The Prog Footman"; fJrace Stewart as "The Duchess"; Mary Turner as "The Cheshire Cat," and Suslo Nixon as "The Cook." The Mad Hatter's tea party was the second scene portrayed. Katie and f J nice Stewart taking leading parts as the March Hare nnd tbe Mad Hatter, respectively, with May Williams again B" ",\ftre" and Georgia Sims as thr -"Dormouae." This was followed bv the Lobster quadrille or the Mock Turtle fttory, Miss Williams again being "Alice" sbrdlu cation with Kathleen Sims as "Mock Turtle" and KlTle Turner as "iJrlt'fon " The Mlaaea .lean D. Caldwell, Mary Turner. i'.i'hv Stewart. Katie Stewart, Susie Nixon, Annie Prater, Oenrgie Sims and Madi'lain-1 A. Turner took the pans of the lobsters. The financial results were most sul- Isfaciory as well the money being devoted to the building fund of the propoaed new church for Christ church parish, Invermere. s WINLAW NOTES y and from out for' WINLAW, .Tunc 12—Mr. Hradl. Mr. Smith of Nelson, were out Nelson ou Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ladcly motored from Nelson on Saturday. .Mr. I-Slackhurn went to Nelson a few days during the week. A. Ha rues bus returned from to spend a few d;ivs on his ranch. H. C. Nichols, the forest officer of Passmore, paid nn official vI■* 11 here. Rt-eause of the hot weather Suiidjiv school Is Ming held In the evening, there wus a good attendance on Sunday evening. Rev. J. Stenson took the UMial monthly service. GIVE DANCE AT OUTLET HOTEL WANT CAPITAL FOR CANNERY Women's Institute Members Discuss Establishment of Industries CREBTON, June 13—It the .Tune meeting of Creston Valley Women's institute on Friday, final decision was mad* to purchase the lot on Itarton avenue, next the Orand theater, on which site It is proposed lo erect a hall for Institute . meeting purposes as well as other small gatherings the structure also to serve the purpose of a community rest room, and hence the public lihrnrv. The feature or the meeting was a talk by Mrs. L- ne. who Is the Kootenay -Houndary represents live on the provincial nd\ fYory board, who discussed some of the more Important features of the recent meeting of the provincial executive at Victoria in April. Mrs, II It. Downs also contributed a timely paper on St. Dunatan'l hos-olial for the blind in London, Kngland. Consider Croamery and Caiintty Tbe ladies dismissed the possibility of having a creamery and canning fnc- lorv established nt Creston, nnd will enlist the help of the board of trnde In endeavoring to Induce outside capitalists to put In the cannery, agd have the government look Into the district ns a itossihle location for a government creamery. This project was looked into about four years ngo. but at that time hardly enough milk cows were owned locally to warrant the undertaking of a butter factory. Thc president, .Mrs Carh'.nd. nlnn*? with Mrs. Lyne and Mrs. Havden will represent Creston at the Institute conference nt .Nelson In September, and it Is likely level*) other la.lies will also attend ns there Is assurance that Nelson wants a banner turnout nnd prepared to billet all who rare to at tend. The tea hnstes: Mesdames Oondw and it was am*,. tnte cleared shot the appearance b I were Mlaa Cob-bet t, i. Downs and Smith need that the. instill f. as a result of end of Hay versity 1'la th. ".Mr. Plm Passes R being highly pleased with around reception accorded them lab com pan the a CRESTON NOTES CRESTON. June 14—Miss Alice Heath, who has been on tbe staff of the Rank of Commerce here for the past five years, has resigned that position and left on Sunday for her home !nt Invermere. Roth in ability nnd ■urtesv, -Miss Heath was n most pop- Tr.ill-'dar member of the staff and her de- '-rture will be regretted by the bank's tny patrons. She in succeeded hv 1 hit ib In son, who comes here from p Collingwood Kast Hranch, Vancou- HlOCTI'.n June H —Mr. nnd Mrs, WY A Ward w. ie the givers of a delightful dance nt the Outlet hotel on Thursday evening. In addition to the hotel guests a large number of the Procter. Fal- foiir and Harrop residents were present. ELK HOTEL, COMOX OPEN JULY 1ST Rates from $?.fiO perdny and $"0.00 per week. Applv Manageress FISHING BOATING BATHING Soak coloured thing* half an hour (white things one hour, two houri, over night or whatever time it convenient) in Rinso bud*. Soak the Dirt out. THERE is tuch a simple easy way of washing rompers, school ginghams, play clothes, etc., that you won't mind how many there are — thanks to Rinso. First, make the wonderful Rinso'liquid. Take half a packet of Rinso, thor morning give them a thorough rinsing and the dirt just runs away. No need to rub on the wash board so that holes come and colour goes. Rinso is a wonderful product, scientifically made to wash clothes by soaking — different from oughly dissolve it in cool soaps, chips and washing water, and add two quarts powders, and used differ- of boiling water. Then lay your clothes to soak in the tub of cool or lukewarm water. After one, two or three hours or in the ently. Do nor put Rinso into the tub from the package, but make the Rinso liquid first. IF YOU USE A WASHING MACHINE Follow directions as above. After soaking the clothe, wring them into machine, add enough fresh Rinso liquid, operate and rinse, and you will have the tweeteat, cleanest clothes you ever saw. At AU Grocers Rinso Made by the maker* of LUX R 113 Por the first time In tha unite long history of local I'resbyterinni.sm Trenton cnngrecallon Ui this yenr represented bv a lav delegate at the general UaamMy at Winnipeg. John Miller being the representative. Pastor James Is also tn a tt enihi nee and for the next two Sunday.s, at least. Ht. Stephen.*' will b« dark. Teddy Maskins has started rlenr- IriL' operations on the seven acres of the De« Addition which he lately purchased. n»-ar the Slo-rwood ranch, end will proceed with the erection of | oommodloua houso on ft this fall, ■fanvon City l.umher Company, Ltd. hnve hint purchased thr portable sawmill plant of the Hon*.-seekers' Agency nnd nre moving* It to a site M whai 1" known as Tump 3. where |t will be set up ond pot into operation, it will be used to saw the logs from the ar. a around the Lyon ranch. nnd thus nave o Ion? lot haul to the com- pnnv mill nt Canyon. The Catholic cluh had the final of their aeriea of four whists on l-'rhlay night in Speers' hall when tbe winner-* of the grand prltes were Miss Sadie Wood nnd Mr "Jock" Osborm-. The vital Itatletlci for Mny show but one birth, one death nnd po nvr- r laves. Accord Ins: to re-fflatrar Olbha, 1322 ban been n .--l.uk v-ar sn far for wedding license, there having been absolutely no Men! demand whatever for these certificates. Messrs Wlekatram, Haattahe nnd Oeorge Mawson got bark on Friday from n three-day bear hunt in the hills along International Mountain, a year UO this class of came was thick In that locality but this rear there were few If nnv. sirns of bruin having inhabited bis old haunts. Ur Henderson paid his official visit ns medical Inspector to the schools n1 Yahk nnd Kinenaate at the end of the week At Yahk the attendance Ir now the biggest aver, with ?6 pupil on the roll. A. Partlett has nrrived with hl« out fit nnd crew to resume the cenlnglen Mirv. v of the district which wm abandoned late Inst fall, lie is locate* at Wvntidcl at present, nnd Is nvtKln*?- nn exhaustive mapping of the nrea on both sides of the Kootenay river. Mrs TVMIerrw, who has been n visitor with friends at 0. S points for the past three months, returned to Cleat OH on Thursday where she will remain until Sentemhcr. Mrs It. R Mcl-eod left nt the end nf the week on n visit to her home at Ke'logg. Idaho. El-Mayor McDonald of Nelson wns a business-, visitor- here on Saturday, when he was Interviewing the litre- loe.il fruit selling agencies in quest of n supply of raspberries nnd straw- berrtee for the 192L' Jam manufacture nt the Nelson plnnt. Mrs A. ft. nnd Miss Marion Swnn«on were summoned, to Calgary, by wire on Monday, owing to death of the former's Hister. Mrs. llnyden. In that Several auto loads from here were at Si-ilar on Thursday for the first annual sale of work. etc.. by the sewing rtrele of that town. The affair was n great social and financial suc- oess. the fyross intake belnr over |2f)fV At their meeting on Friday, the Presbyterian Ladies- aid dectted to include In this year's enmmittments the painting or the church and have let the contract In Mr Hush, who will get husv nlmost immediately. At preaettt he Is busy decorating the exterior of the new Cnrlst church rectory. Auto dealers report some demand for cars this year, among those who hnve graduated ns motor owners be* Ing O M. I.onssby. Al. Hendren. K1- vin and Oconee Cartwrlght, F. C Rodger*, Charles Huscroft, Crop conditions In the vMley nre ideal I.-a*t week was decidedly showery and the total rainfall was nt least an Inch, This was JnM what was needed to give the vegetable nnd root crops a start and they are coming along splendldlv. it. Crlpps got bark af the end of the week from his old home a I Plncber Creek. Alta.. end reports 'hat grain crops lu thnt section of Albertn were never so promising as nt present. FIFTY-FOURTH HOLD FIRST ANNUAL DINNER Mrs. M. J. VIONKUX Is Social Editor of The Pally News and conducts thlH department. All news of a social nature, Including receptions, prhtite entertainments, personal Items, marriages, etc., will appear in this column. Telephone Mis. Vigneux. The Nelson Qotf and Country cluh h«ld lis opening tea yesterday aft noon, with the weather very much its favor. A large crowd of out town visitors and CltlBttl attended the function. The club house was artistically decorated with all varieties of spring flower* for the occasion Tho spacious screened in verandah mad. a comfortable spot to en.loy the delicious refreshments which the committee ln oharge had prepared for thf Sliests. The house committee, which wns und-r the ron\enorshlp of Mrs. Alexander ***tj__t consisted of Mrs. K, (1 Smyth. Iflff C. 1. Archibald and Miss M. Cameron, Presiding over a most attract I v. arranged tea table, which was centered with a bag* basket of purple and yellow fleur-de-lis and yellow broom combined, were Mrs. J. A Gibson, Mrs. J. (J. Hunyan, -Mrs. Wllliatr Waldie and Mrs. J. A. Forin. Those assisting ln servln-j were Mrs. 11. M Whimster, Mrs. j. McOregor, Mr* James O'Shea, Mrs. John Cartmel, Mrs A. D. McLeod Mrs u ii. MacKona-te Mrs. Honors, Mrs. W. E. Wasson. Mis; Cameron, Miss Jean Forin and Mis; Fred* Hume. The decoration committer were Mrs. Hugh W. Jtobcrlson am .Mis. Leslie Craufurd. Mrs. H. A Love and Mrs. C. W Appleyard had charge of the driving competition, and the honors went to Mrs. H. A. Lowe and H. D. llirkbeak of Winnipeg. The putting contest was In charge of Mrs. John Cartmel and Miss Charlotte Armstrong prises going to Mrs H. A. Lowe and C. I. Archibald. The a p proa ch competition whs under the supervision of Mrs. J. H. D. H.*n- san and Miss Ruth Arms;rong. The winners in this event were Mrs. Jnrne- OShea and C. I. Archibald. John Cartmel nnd H. A. Lowe were In charge of the gentlemen's competitions The prizes for the different competitions were: golf halls, which were donated by thc Wood Vallance company The tennis courts In connection with the dolf nnd Country club were kept busy nil afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. IV C, It. Townshend, Mrs. U, Ho.-tlng, C. W Appleyard, Mrs. oordon Hallett. E. c 1,'Wls and , Mr. Idieine showed great skill at the nets. Miss Itabe Hlackwood, Miss Marion Hlackwood. Miss lleryl tiraham nnd her guest, Miss Greene of Kelowna, were also busy wielding racquets, Mnny of the north shore residents came to town yesterday to take in the Nelson Golf nnd Country cluh opening Among them were Mrs. William Rutherford. Mrs. W. E Wasson, Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson nnd Mrs. E. Murphy. Molr, of tb. IP their camp for the sum e Kerr Mr. nnd Mrs. C. A block, have taken i the north shore months. L. C. W. Simpson, of the Imperial Rank staff, ts enjoying a two weeks' holiday. • * • Mr. and Mrs, H. Waters have gone to Mirror !*ake to visit for a couple of Wooha with their daughter, who resides there. Mrs. Par-fly l-.enr.ett of Procter spent yesterday in the city. • • • Mrs G, C. I. Archibald arrived !n town from Salmo Tuesday night, nnd took pan In a game of golf yesterday afternoon Mr. Archibald leaves this -morning via the Great Northern for the coast, where he will be for a couple of weeks. and daugh- d of Vn ting shortly .Tudge \V. A. Macdonald ter. Miss Poppy Mnedon: couver. anticipating leaving s for a motor trip through the Y sione Park They were formerly son residents. • • • Miss Xorah F. Coles, of the Imperial Rank staff, has received word that has heen accepted In the Calgary- era I hospital, to take the three- course In nursing In tbat Institution, beginning Oct. 1. Miss Galea will leavi ihe city about September 16. • • • Mr. and Mrs Townsend motored in from Willow I'olnt to attend the Golf club tea yesterdav. • * • Mrs. X, A. Jowett of Trout Lnke, has acoepted the Invitation to the mining convention Mrs. Jowr-tt has had endless experience In tbe mining game • • • Mls«- Turner Lee nf Ronnltigton spent yeaterday tn tha city. Commander and Mrs. W. E. I'rowse of Greece nt Ray were visitors in town terday, having come in tneir motor boat. The Store lor Quality TERMS CASH NO GOODS ON APPROVAL The Store for Style A Bulletin of Remarkable Values. Needed Goods at much Less than Regular Prices. WHITE LISLE HOSE, 65c the Pair WOMEN'S WHITE GOWNS $1.25 Each The kind you were Klad to get at double the money. Made of good quality Cambric, some with colored embroidery and others lace or embroidery trimmed. All sizes. Special. $1.25 WHITE UNDERSKIRTS, $1.25 Each Good quality Cambric Underskirts, with tucked flounce and embroidery trimmed. All sizes. fit-e (\r* Special tM.-it) CORSET COVERS Odd Lines at 49c Each Most of these well worth more than double the money. All well made and well trimmed. Sizes to 42, but not all sizes in each kind. t t\ Special 4yC Fine Lisle Hose, made well shaped with seamless feet. Sizes 8'/> to rCCi 10. Special ODC WOMEN'S COMBINATIONS, 98c Each Good quality Cotton Knit Combinations, made sleeveless style with tight knees. Sizes to 40. f\Q Special _ , UOC TURKISH TOWELS 98c Each Heavy quality Turkish Towels and Roller Towel lengths. Values to $1.35. Sal- 98c COLORED DRESS VOILES, 15c Each 20 pieces colored Voiles in a range of pretty patterns, 36 inches wide. Regular values to $1.25. Special 75c SALE OF REMNANTS REMNANTS OF SILKS, VOILES, SHIRTINGS. AND STAPLE DRY GOODS AT LESS THAN MANUFACTURERS' PRICES 611 Baker St. Phone 200 Okanagan district, for the ullary of the Missionary Anulican church. Women's society of itreel, entertu Walker. 617 Carbnnatr iw«l informally Tueeda) mr tables of bridge. tertlay. Prasrr, Cedar informally al tea utreet, en- hour yes- Castlegar Patt a lecture ami rday nfternoon to attend demonstration on been. WOMEN DISCUSS VARIED SUBJECTS -The regnla institute wa CRANBROOK NOTES CHANHRtWtK. .Tone It.—On Saturday e\enlng, members of the Mth Battalion, held their first ii nn tin I dinner In the Ct W. V. A. hall. A number of gneat*» eame frnm Fernie and a very nice time eil had. It Is bnned to mnke thia dinner an annual affair. Tn Tibet, owing to the dlTMM, Ir loeea Rd conductivity nntl inhnhl- tnnta tlreRned In nheep aklna give out long electri-r- epnrku on approaching Mr. Cuddy clalma avent hla home via Mn>. Walton Hor In town of Vancouver, C P. returned hint night the Arrow lakes. a a a of Procter was a v ■i iterdar Archie Mel* Kletcbei trict fruit Ifiap-MtQf. Kaslo ycterdiy. Fnlrvie* returned Km w. spent yept Uradley rday In Willow city. Mrs. Clnren ■pent yesterda r* Oftlvla In town. Jut-fa morning fl. H. Thompson for hl» home |n leaves this Cranbrook of the pro- la enjoying Miss Ren let ta sturgeon, -.■ I nela I government staff, two weeks' HlUir, Cro-xier Hourke was In town yesterday from Craaaial Hay. IY P. McDermid of Vancouver, reflater-ed at the St rat henna. whe left •terday for Trail, nnd Is hack about Friday on his way to the coast. • • • Many inquiries are being received bv 0 T. Qulncy, of the Btrathcona hotel, frern tourists at different points, as to the heit time to take in good flahlttl and bathing, etc. In this vicinity. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Crawford and Mln Crawford, who are visiting In th( city from Ireland, returned yesterday morning from Kootenay Hav, where they enjoyed a ten days' v 1 f i t with Mrs. Fraser. Mrs Trail was a vl- yesterday from Crescent Itor Hay. In towt W MflliT. superintendent nf the IV R.. left last night In bis private car fnr the conpt cities Mr. Miller will be accompanied on his Journey bv Mr T,mlwlg and Mr. Fro.br nf New York City, who have spent a fortnight In the wilds of Tjtrde.iti country returning with fl huge cinnamon bear The \lr»itors were nl-so successful fisherman, having spent n day at the pool it soulh Blocan, • • • • Mrs. Kathern MncAvoy of Ymir will he among the guests to attend the Interna tlnnal Mining convent Inn In Nelson next month. Mrs. MeAvoy has many times packed th" nece«sjrles to do her own assessment work. • • • Mrs. Frank Hawthorne and son. ftohhy Hawthorne, returned Mond.i v vla the (Jrcal Northern from Yakima, where thev have been visiting with Mrs. Hawthorne's sister. Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Hawthorne was accompanied by her sister, Ml"s Powswell of Itegina • • • Mrs W. J. Molr or Willow Point went through the city today on her wny to Thrums to ntteml a meeting of the Women's Institute conference committee, which has heen culled hy Ihe Advisorv hoard mem tier Mrs I.Vii" of Creston Sirs Mohr has Just returned from an organizing trip through tho CRANBROOK, .lune H.—Mrs. A R ■iKh lefl on Sunday's train 'or Mon- MU| en route to Kngland, on n visit her parents She sails on the Mofan* tfe, leaving .Montreal on the 17th. She does not eiJtOCt to return to Cranbrook until October. W. 1>. Cllroy left on Sunday for the coast, where he has gone as a delegate to the Odd Fellows' convention. The Odd Fellows started work on th A ud I tor i um t ada f and a re mtk Im quite ■ few chaiitres In the building as well ns redi'eorut Ing. A lodge room will be made out of the gallery Captain Kde, of the Salvation Army, has gone to Vancouver on furlough He will return to Cranbrook to conduct farewell s<*rvices the last Sunday of the month. Captain Kde has been very siiccesnfut In his work, and will he e-re-uly mlsse,| hy the many friends he has made here. The Haiti Is ts and Presbyterians nre planning to hold Union eervteeo during the summer months to en a hie their nnstors to lakf much needed hoi Ida \ s. Hev. Tapscott, of the Hnpllst church. leaves on Thareday for the coast. The Retell Merchant*-' a««-oelntlon hnve been making further phins for heir hie 1st of July celebration. The hand will be In attendance during the whole day The day will stnrt hi 3 In the morning nnd wind up with :i lance in the Auditorium In the evening. Miss Wheeler n missionary from China, spent the week-end In the city m n guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Hoile-on On Runday evening she gave an address n the Me'hodist church, going on tn Kern If on Monday. J. F. Armstrong, at one tlm" government agent here. Is In town visiting Ills daughter, Mrs. H-.'ile J. I "■ *i' lanltor at the puhllc school, left on Hunday for Scotland. He falls from Montreal on the 16th. HAnnOP, June 11 meeting of the Women' held Thursday. Some helpful suggestions were given on the roll call. Canning bin is and salad dreafings. It was the decision of the meeting that Harrop be represented on the Child Hyplene council at the coming meetings in Nelson. Mrs. V J. .*\rn.sirnng was elected delegate. The tea hoeteeaea were Mrs Hindley and Mrs Ogilvie There will he no regular meeting in July. when washed." Underneath wat type* written "Dry cleaning Ih recommended." She did not keep it. MANITOBA CROP CONDITIONS GOOD BAYNES LAKE-WALDO —Miss Joyce lapel] to take ineea oollepa ter announce at Cranhrook held at HAYNFS T.AKK, June l: Hart has returned to Kal up a further course at hu Mr and Mrs. Joe Fls the birth of n daughter hospital A banefcall dance will hi Waldo on Tuesday eveninc. The members of the Bakt Kootenay Chapter of Ihe I. O ft ll, will fell lee crium and lemonade. A number of members of lhe Waldo Oolf cluh motored In Cranbrook on Runday for a friendly g-^me. and spent a very enjoyable day. Messrs Ander- son. Hurgess. Ultle nnd White ench took a carload. Every habitable house In l'nvnes Is occupied and the Adolph I,umber com- Deny Is building a large new one on Main Mre.l. A numb-r of people motored to Michel on Sunday to see the baseball l ■una between Michel and Waldo, in! which the former team won. I-M Meaan. Ross, J Roaa, Piper and I,und each took n full car. There were several peonle =wlmmln(r nt Surveyor's lake on Sunday Sherwood Herehmer and friends were down from Fernie. Mrs Nutt of Wardner is voting her da in-liter, Mrs. Bra-Oka, ni H:iynes Lake. WINN'IPFO, Juno 14.— The- (fovern- ment crop report issued today by QeOffa Uatho, editor of agricultural publications, Manitoba Kovernment. st.ited that little damage was caused In Manitoba hy June frosts. The conditions throughout the province are good, It is reported, although certain PMta are attnekinj,* gardens and loc.il outbreak**** of grasshoppers are occurring. Advancement has heen so rapiil tb.it f;ill rye In headed In some districts. Almost every report lndlca*e»i that Ihti crops are more mature thnn usual at thi» date- and the Fame is true of most weeds, recpiirlng prompt net Inn on summer fallow, the rppo't itataa, Shrove Tuesday was known In ancient limes as pancfil.e day from the fad that aft"r aaaUMtttttV people were supposed to partake of pancakes. APPLEDALE NOTES APPU.PAIaK, June U.-Mr, Oathnm md family arrived on Wednesday to make their home here and are nta> ing itt Mr. Crawford's house for the present. J, Tnttersall of Reglna. who Iiveil tiere with his parents until he enlisted In the ftith. came In Friday nnd Is visiting around among his obi friends. Mrs. Hridge lefl fop the const on Friday. A McCallum was a visitor to Nelson M! illng Mi A soda ant nnd Ml*«s Wvnne nre vis- J Stanton in Trail •■ting of the Herrv n was held at .Mr. .rowers Wynne's ROBSON NOTES ROBSOV, June 13 —Mrs. W H. Wright, of Brandon college, and her sister. Mrs. Mcl'hee and three children and J. Hryden of Hellvlew, Alta. have moved on to tbe ranch here for the summer. Mr Wright nnd W. Fvans will come in during the month when lhere school duties are through. They will work the ranch nnd mnrket this year's fruit Mrs. 0. A. Storell an.l two children of Winnipeg ar» vl«lt ln«T Mrs. Stnrell's father, Or. A. P. McDiarmid, nnd her slst.r. Mrs. C S, Squires, at lhe ranch here for n few mnnths Mr Storell will be here during the summer Dr. T. J. and Mrs. Norman have Just returned from B seven months' trip to the obi country, During their trip thev paid visits tO a number of towns nnd es In Kngland nnd Scotland nnd n visit to the continent. Or. Nnrrruin. lie In I.ondon, took some courses In the hospitals They Intend h -Hiding on their ranch re and to setiic down to fruit farming Mr. and Mrs. Mayerson of Trail motored to Robson on Tuesd-iv. 8 R. MeOlarmld was a Trail and Neleon visitor during the week Oeorge Mnsterton epent Saturday afternoon nt Trail l nuhiber of the members of the Robson Wumt-o'e Institute went to CHAUTAUQUA PROMISES WILL CRKSTON. June 13 — Mlfl .lovce the advance lartv of ChauUueua, arrived on Saturday and at a meeting of the guarantors on Saturday night reports on the sale of season tick.Is Indicated that satisfactory progress hns been made so far ami a tliree-d.iy drive will commence on Monday to complete the work. Kxccllent transportation arrangements are befog made at outlying points and a very lar™e attendance is aaaured from Canyon City, Krloknon nnd Wynn* del Menem. Rpeera and Staples, nf the null Icily committee have he. n deputed to arrange. If possible, for a Community service In the big tent on Sunday morning at which Alexander Thomson will speak, and the musical feature) furnished hy Mlointa of the Fller-Willoueh- bv ordhesira supplemented by a local choir. COULDN'T DO HOUSEWORK HEART WAS SO BAD SLOCAN CITY NOTES SLOCAN* CITY. June 14 —The Sev- erns saw mill on Hoat creek, which clo-ed down last Ml, renewed operations n few days ago. Mrs A Buna returned from nn Monday from New Denver, w.icre she had been the guest of Mrs. H pendry Mra. Joaeuh Terry who was elected by Floral Itebeknh Lodge No. IS, representative to the Rebel,ah assembly, which le beinf held at Victoria left Friday, Mrs Terrv was accompanied by Mrs A. S. Morlev, who nlso w to nitend the asseml.'*v. It. J. Johnson left nn Frldnv for Victoria to attend the grand lodge, ht bi-liir? elected rettresentat Ive from Slo can Lodge. No -tO. Mrs. C. K Kaslman of Duluth. Minnesota, nrrived recently and Is th' guest of her mother, Mrs. J. ft SoM riBHINU OOOD PROCTWR, kels of trout around here salmon. 14- Some nh I been caught W---1I an Bum*' e ha- Utel, VO»T WASH WELL HWNKS I.AKK. June 11 — The following atari la absolutely true. A local store kiepcr had a bathing suit sent down on appro for n lady at Hnynes I,;,ke It wns a beautiful suit nnd hore the name of n maker of worldwide reputation. Hut on the label was printed. "This garment In not guaranteed to ke«y Its color and shape Many women pet -weak and run down and unable to look after thelt household dutiea owing to the heart action becoming Impaired or the nervous system unstrung. -N'Mture Intended women to he atrong, healthy and happy Instead of elclt and wretched. But how ran a woman he strong and healthy when day In and day out she hns to go through the same routine of work, sweeping, dusting, rooking, washing, etc. Is it any wonder that the heart becomes affected and she gets irritable and nervous, has hot flushes, faint and dizzy spells, smothering and sinking ■path and can't sleep at night. To all women whose heart ia weak and whose nerves ore Unstrung wa would recommend MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS as the best remedy to tone up tbe system and strengthen the weakened organs. Mrs. Daniel Beranson, I-oganrllle, M. 8., writes; "As I was troubled with a weak heart for nearly two tears I am writing to tell you what your great remedy, Milburn's Heart and Nerve nils, has done for me. "My heart was so bad at night I COUld nut sleep, 1 would take smothering spells, and was so weak I could not do my housework. I tried two doctors, but got no results. A friend advised me to try yoor pills. 1 used six boxes and am -completely relieved. I think they are the toest remedy for heart trouble there Is." Price, 60c a box at all dealers, or mulled direct on receipt of price by The T. Mllburn Co., Limited, Toronto; Ont. 1 * ti' Summer Pricea on MATCH BLOCK WOOD Kor n period of two months starting June Iflth, 1928, our prices are reduced as follows: Loads delivered. North of I-at- Imer St |h.00 Loads delivered South ef I»nt- Imer .St Loads delivered, Kairvle to 1>IS0 lew, I&.&Q |«.-flft supply st Oct In your winter supply these reduced prices. Order now Phone ntl W. W. POWtLL, CO., LTD. lien. Offices, Hums' Hlock Terms canh on delivery. FSGE SEE THE NELSON FATLY NEWS. THimSDAY MORNING, JUNE IK 19» Markets 2* Finance MARKET SHOWS STRONGER TONE Additional Recoveries Follow Short Covering:; Studebaker* Outstanding Feature NEW YORK. June 14—Subject to IntervalH of profit taking, additional recoveries of one to three points accompanied today's moderately active and very broad stock market, extensive covering of short contracts being a pronounced factor. gales were 975.000 shnrep. Oils, motors and rails were the most prominent features. Studebaker •was the outstanding features, retaining the better part of Its advance of almost five points. Call money opened at 3 per cent, that quotation prevailing until the session was well nigh spent, when the rate rose to 4 per cent. Shippings shared moderately in the day's business. Improvement in the principal foreign exchanges was general, but •quite moderate. Sterling rates were half a cent over yesterday's low quotations and the allied remittances •were 2 to S points higher. -German marks also showed firmness. Closing Quotations High I*ow Close Can. Pac. Ry. ...137 1.17 137 Chino Copper ... U% 29>£ 29% Int. Marine com. ..22 2D4 21* Mo. Pac. pom. ... 21 »■* 21^4 HU Mo. Pac. pfd. ... 61% S3 f>3Vi, Pierce Arrow 20»k 19li 20*4 Studebaker 124% 119% 123% Rock Island 41% 41U 41% V. S. Steel com. .. 99U 9*1* ■»* Cerro de Pasco ... 37 3fi% 36% Willys Overland .. S* «U K1* LONDON SILVER PRICES LOWER NKW YORK, .lime 14—Silver, 72VsC LONDON, June 14.—Silver, IIMS. Foreign Exchange NI.W TORK, June 14.—Canadian dollars—99 l-ll, Francs—Demand, 8.78*. Ure—Demand. 4.97 -£, Marks—Demand, 11%J cables, 32. Sterling Exchange NEW YOHK, June 14.—Sterling exchange irregular at $4.4(1% for 60-day hills nnd 14.47 for demand. NELSON. June 14.—Current conn- tor exchange for sterling, |CM*H. Canada Bonds WINNIPEG. June 14.—BM price, for Dominion war issues: Victors* loam— IMI, »99.'90: 1323, $99.70; 19:7, J100.90; 1933, J102.0F.; 1924, J99.25* 1934. $100.20. War leans— INS, J98.25; 1531. |H* 1937, J99.90. Metal Market Toronto Board TORONTO, June 14.—Developments of chief Interest in today's stock market were the outstanding strength ln Dome 'Mines and the unusual weakness In 1934 Victory bonds. Otherwise, the market waa a listless affair •with trading much reduced in volume over previous sessions. Dome Mines advanced |t.40 to $30.15 ln fairly heavy trading on the strength of the announcement that the dividends had been Increased from $1 to %2 a share with prospects of a further distribution this year on account of rrpnrment of capital. This is a new high record for the slock. Heavy liquidation of 1934 Victory« weakned the market for this security substantially although it had no apparent .effect on the balanc. of this group. Victorys of the 1924 group broke below par for the first time in three months and touched $99.90, odd lots selling ns low as $99.75. The largest Individual gain was recorded on hehalf of Penmans common which sold nt 110%, up 3% over the previous close of several weeks ago. Montreal List MONTREAL. June 14—Wilh a considerable dropping oft in activity and breadth and a slight weakness, trading on the local stock exchange wns dull today*. Brazilian was the leader, closing off *-i at 49. l.yall came second and was oft 2 points to 4S. after receding to 4fi. Steel of Canada wns third and closed down \ at 72. Wahasso wns the only new high and closed at 80, a net gain of 2 points. Papers were firm. Itonds were only moderately nctive ■with alight weakness In the Victory loan group. WINNIPEG GRAIN QUOTATIONS Wheat— Open High lxtw Close 'July 122V4 12S'i 122>. 125 Oct 115% H« l"'1* "« nee llH. IU "-"a 115 Oats- July ..* 41 li 1,2V, SI 4 521*4 Oct «IH 4BH 45'. 46* Dec 43"» 44% 43S. 44's* Barley- July 65 85% 55 r,:,\ Oct. M\ 6M4 59*; 60H Flajt— July 212 221 219 lit* <„., 199'*, 209S 199',. 20IH4 Dec 202 206 202 2o:, i. July 88 S0\ 88 90% Oct I1H "4% «1S *»H Dominion Live Stock TORONTO, June it.—Cattle eeipts, 1*7. Trading dull. Heavy beef steers. $8.00 to $8.75; butcher steers, choice. $8.50 to $9.00: good. $7.75 tc 18.25. Calf receipts, 800; tops, $10.on. Sheep receipts. 300; lamha. $15.00 to $17 00. Hog receipts, 1300. Hogs steady at $14.26. fed and watered. WINNIPTX1, June 14— Receipts In the yards up to fl a. m. today were 1200 cattle. 1100 hogs and 220 sheep. Sleera—Choice. $7.25 to $8.00; fair to good. $8.00 to $700. Butcher steers—Choice, $6.75 to $7.00; fair to good. $5.00 to $6.60. Hutcher cows—Choice. $5.00 to $6.50; fnlr to good. $375 to 14.75, frill, fltmtl I3.no to $3.50. I men flood, $4.60 to $5.50. 1'eeder steers—Choice, $4.75 tn filr to good. $3.60 to $4.60. Htocker ateera—Choice, $3.75 tc fair to good, $2.75 tn $3.60. Calves -Choice, $7.00 to $9.00; good. $:, 00 to $6 on. Sheep Ov„l. $6 00 to $8.00. laaUnba— Oood. $9 00 to $14 00. 11250 to $13 00; stoarlts, |I.I0 to $11.00, li.hu, $12.1,0, NEW YORK, June 14—Copper steady: electrolytic, spot nnd futures, 13'ic to 14c. •Tin—Steady; spot and futures, $31.00. Iron—Steady and unchanged. Lead—Firm; spot. $5.75 to $6.00. Zinc—Steady; spot and nearby. $5.42* Antimony—Spot, $5.12 to $5.37. At lytndon—Standard copper, spot, £61 10s; futures. £61 15s. Electrolytic—Spot. £69; futures, £70. Tin—Spot. £150 12s 6al; futures. £151 17s 6d. Lead—Spot. £24 10s; futures. £23 10s. WHEAT STRONG CHICAGO, .lune 11—BrUh upturns In the priee of wheat today accompanied reports of excessive heat west and southwest anrl of bfcirk rust northwest. The market closed MronR, is4c to 2%c net higher with July $1.12% to Jl.lli^ and September $1.12% to $1.13. Corn Rained I In to' t*\4c nnd oats He to l%c. Provisions varied from 2c decline to 7c advance. Vancouver Stocks Hid Asked Cork $ .11 $ Int. Coal 18 .22 Mcfilllivray 42 .50 Nugget 0574 .07 Silversmith 33 .41 Ronndnry Bay *', 13-16 Kmpire nil, .01% Spartan (new) •>; 13-16 Trojan Oil 03% .04H Egg Market OTTAWA, June 14.—Egffi* at Saskatchewan country points. 17c to 20c, loss off. cases included, quality poor. tritish ('olumliltL—Country points, 2Rc; specials, 27c; jobbing specials, 3-Oc; extras. 28i\ Chicago—Lower; spot. 22c; futures, June, 23r; September, 27'-ic; October. Nt; November, 28-V*c. New York—Current extras, 27Hc to fiu.c; firsts, |4e to 2'i_c. m Montreal Produce Legal Notices NELSON ft rOBT CKKFPAKD LANDS DEriNXTIOM ACT. WHKRHAS, in pursuance of the "Nelson and Kort Bh-apptr-d Hallway Subsidy Act, 1*192," being Chapter .IN of the Statutes of 1H92, the following Crown Qrantl were Issued to the Nelson and Fort Sheppurri Hallway Company; Crown Grant No. 747/85. dated 24th July, 1897, covering Lot 1238, Oroup 1, Kootrnay Ihstrlct; Crown Onmt No. 748/fcfi dated 24th July, 1887, covering Lot 1239. Group 1. Kootenay District; Crown Grant No. 749/85. dated 24 th July, 1897, covering Lot 124 0, Group 1, Kootenay District; Crown Grant No. 750/85, dated 24 th July, 1897, covering Lot 1241, Group 1, Kootenay District; Crown Grnnt No. 714/11, dated 4lli August, 1897, covering Lot. 1242, Group 1, Kootenay District; Crown Grunt No. 751/85, dated 2fith July. 1897, covering Lot 1243, Group 1, Koo'enay District; Crown Grant No. 762/85, dated 26th July, IN97, covering Lot 1244. Group 1, Kootenay District; Crown Grant No. 837/88, dated 23 rd December, 1897. covering Lot 2381. Group 1, Kootenay District; and by the following general words a« to Lots 123S, 1241, 1243 and 1244. sll hi Group 1, Kootenay District: "Kxceptlng thereout ull lands which prior to the 18th day of October, 1895, were alienated by the Crown, or held by pre-emption, uncompleted sale or lease, or as .Mineral Claims"; as to Lots 1239, 1240 and 1242, nil In Group 1, Kootenay District; "Kxceptlng thereout all lands which prior to the 23rd day of March, 1893, were alienated by the Crown or held by prompt Ion, uncompleted sale or lease, or as Mineral Claims;" and as to Lot 2381, Group 1. Kootenay District: "Kxceptlng thereout all lands which prior to the 21st day of July. 1S97, were alienated by the Crown, or held hy pre-emption, uncompleted sale or \e*M or ns Mineral Clnims": AND WHERBAS, owing to the general exception, doubt exists as to what l;inds passed to the Nelson & Fort Sheppard Hallway Company under the aforesaid Crown Ornnts: NOW, THEREFORE, PURLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by the "Nelson tt Fort Sheppard .Railway Lands Definition Act," being Chapter SI Statute.* of Uritlsh Columbia, 1918. provision Is made for the confirmation of plans of townships, district lots r portions of land whereof Crown Grants have been Issued to the Nelson & Fort Sheppard Hallway company, purporting to have been issued ln pursuance of Die said Nelson ft Fort Sheppard Hallway Subsidy Act, 1892, for the purpose of defining tbe said lands: AND FI'RTHER TAKE NOTICE that In pursuance of Section 10 of the paid ".Nelson ft Fort Sheppard Railway Lands Definition Act" there have been deposited in the Land Registry Office at Nelson, Maps numbered 1473, 147fi, 1477. 1478, 1479. 1480 and 1481, which purport to define Lots 1238, 1240, 1241. 1242. 1243, 1244 and 2381, Group 1, Kootenay District, respectively; and Maps numbered 1474 and 1475 which purport to define Lot 1239, Group 1. Kootenay District, and copies of the sam« have been lodged with the Surveyor General at Victoria, with whom I there have nlso been lodged the field notes and plans and other data from which said maps were prepared; AND FCRTHER TAKE NOTICE that any person alleging any claim founded upon the exceptions appearing tn the said Crown Grants in the lands, or any part thereof, shown on the said maps ns having passed to the Nelson & Fort Sheppard Hailwav Company, or who claims that such lands are not shown correctly in their true location on the said maps, mav, within three months from the publication of this notice, file his claim In writing with the Attorney Oeneral Rt Victoria; and all parties alleninc anv claims ns aforesaid are hrrehv called upon to file their claims accordingly. AND FCRTHER TAKE NOTICE thnt at the expiration of the said period of three months, if any claims nre filed, the undersigned will appoint a Commissioner to Investigate nnd adjudicate such clnims. of which nnpointment ami the time and place of sitting of such Commissioner, notice will be published in the Hrltlsh Columbia Gazette and in the "Nelson Daily News." AND FCRTHER TAKE NOTICE that nil claims founded upon the exceptions appearing In the said Crown Grants which have not been so filed, will be barred DATED nt Victoria. R. C., this 16th day of Mnv, A. P., 1922 (Signed) A. M. MANSON, Attorney Genera!. UiedAitides Real Estate Rmbs leetT Ta Rent Boats and Antomobles CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING , Help Wanted Positions Wanted Lost and Found Livestock Machinery Farm Produce Timber and Mines — Classified Advertising Rates 1S Miscellaneois Ior Sale Want and Claisifitd Advertising-— One and a half cents per word ptr insertion. Six cents per word per week, or It He per word per month, cash in advance. Transient ads accepted only on a cash-in-advance basis. Each initial figure, dollar sign, etc., counts as one word. Minimum 25 e. If charged 6tic. Display type double above rates. io Male Help Wanted WANTED—Assistant assayer; state experlenre; salary required. VVlddow- soti, Assayer, Nelson. (ltt-0) WA NTED-^ First July man and wife (no children) on ranch, mixed farming. Thorough knowledge of milking, dairying and hogs e-ttentlftj. Wife to cook for family of six and help In house work. 1'ermnnent Job for suitable couple. Apply Colonel Taylor, Willow I'olnt. Nelson. _(i877> WANTED CEDARMAKERS—2^C for posts and good prices paid for poles. I'au I son-Mason, Ltd., Kitchener. % C (2844) WANTED — Experienced dishwasher, male or femule. Apply The Grill. (2fiit6) MAKE MONEY AT ROME—lift to $60 paid weekly for your spare time writing ehowearde for ua. No canvassing. We instruct and supply with work. West Angus Showcard Service 7 Colbourne Bldg., Toronto. (2«yfi) U Female Help Wanted WANTED — Stenographer, afternoons only; state experience, salary required. Kay, Hox 93S, Nelson. <2I>03) WANTED—A girl for light housework. Apply Mrs. George Johnstone. 912 Kootenay street. (2*81) a7 Boats and Automobile* KOR SALE—Launch and house. First class order. I'hone 367. (2940) FOR SALE—Canoe. Apply Hume hotel. (28D4) 29 Lost and Found LOST—Wrist watch, between Kontennv and Latimer st reels to Roscmont Finder please leave at Dallv News, (2.147) TELL your wants through The Daily News classified columns. LOST—Ring with keys. Finder leave at Dally News. (2945) LOST—Canoe, "Spitfire," drifted from boathouse. Fin.br please Inform Rov- al Rank. (2933) Live stock sells quickly when it ft advertised in these columns. MONTRKAL, June 11. TPUIWM heavy; butter octive; cheese, higher. Cheese—Finest easterns, Lie to IS He Rutter—Choicest creamery, 3".c to Sf-Hc. Eggs—Selected. 33c to 84c. Potatoes— Per bag, car lots, 80c to He. Minneapolis Grain MINNEAPOLIS. .Tune 14.—Flour unchanged. Hrun—li;.r.n m ,19. Wheat —Nn. I norlhi'rn. 11.40 to J1.4T. Torn—No. *1 yWlow, 53',c lo !,i\',ci Oat*— No. S while 30'sc to 3I74C. DON'T BUY SHOES UNTIL SATURDAY. —"MAC" FOR SALE— 19-foot V-bottom motor- launch. 8-10 Rarbar engine; in good order, P. O. Rox 1117, Nelson. (2849) ACTOMOHILE pofe SALE—SeverT- passen-ser Paige-Detroit car, 1916 model. Has run 9000 miles. Just lately overhauled and ln first class condition. For further particulars write IV Macdonald. Rox 44fi. Trail, li. C. Solicitor for Estate of George Francis Weir, deceased. (t!4l > CM RV KOLET CAR^Model 490, In good order, for sale. Apply to Natal Trading Co. Ltd., Natal, B. C. (2(198) CLASSIFIED ads. bring: results~quiek- ly nnd ecniioinlcnliy. 1 X-jc it word. 16 Room and Board WANTF.D—Children to board for holidays at ranch. Apply Rox 2917, Dally News. (2937) ROOM AND HOARD—(f.0.00. Root..... J15.00 and up per month. Meal tickets, 21 meals, $0.00. Apply Strath- " • ' (2ssr.) ona Hotel, It Is profitable to pay ln advance for classified advertising, as vou then get Btx Ineertioni fnr th.* price of four. Legal Notices LAND XXOISTBY ACT. (Section 160) IN THE MATTER of Part (T.2.83 acres more or less) of Sublot 39, of Lot 4fi95, Oroup 1, Map X-31. to which has been Milrnii the Letter "A" on Reference Plan No. 08-59-1, Kootenay District. Proof having been filed In my office of the loss of Certiftcatn of Title No. 9KT'9-I to the above-mentioned lands In the name of His Majesty. The King (In right of the Dominion of Canada as Represented by The Soldier Settlement Hoard of Canada), and bearing date the 2tlth May, 1921, I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE of my Intention at the expiration of one calendar month from the first publication hereof to issue to the said His Majesty, The King, (In right of the Dominion of Cauda, as Represented by Tlie Soldier Settlement Hoard of Canada), a provisional Certificate of Titie in lieu of such lost Certificate. Anv i>er- son having any information with reference to such lost Certificate of Title Is requested to communicate with the underalRncd. DATED at the Land Registry Office, Nelson. H c, this 2nd day of June, A. D„ 1922. E. S. STOKES, Registrar. Date of first publication Monday, June 6th, 1922. WE HAVE just received another shipment of garden hose, prices right. West Kootenay Equipment and Construction Co. I'hone lit. (2939) CHECKERING ORAND PIANO—A wonderful Instrument Dy this world renowned maker. Antique mahogany finish, magnfflclent tone. A bargain. Cash or terms. Willis Piano Store. 304 Haker street, (next Robertson Furniture Co.) (2896) CANARIES FOR SALE—Guaranteed singers. Lethbridge Hint Rooms, Steve Lawson, 410 llth St. 8. Lethbridge. (2700) FOR SALE—One first class Taylor safe. Apply secretary, Nelson Club. (2701) DRY WOOD—For sale. All lengths. F. Williams, Houston etreet. Nelson. • (Wi) "> Poultry and Iggt WYANDOTTE PELLETS—tl.75; Leghorns, 11.25; Singe Comb wyandottei, $1.50 for sale. Apply P. O. Rox 613, Nelson. (2,SS9) RARRi:D~ROCKS—Pedigree university stock, $1.50 per 11 for balance of season. Roynon, Somerset Poultry Tarda, Nelson. (2524) PRINTED stationery of all kinds. Dally .News Printing Tvpartment Th. 33 Fruits and Vegetables TOMATO PLANTS—Green pepper, cauliflower and celery. Summer cottage for rent. D. Maglio, Vernon St., near Market. P. O. Box 974. (2412) WELL GROWN healthy cabbage plants, $1.00 per 100; cauliflower, $1.50 per -00. WY Mawtr, Nelson. I27K0) ^6 Machinery for Sale FOR SALE—Drag saw and circular saw combined, 6 horsepower Marine engine, good condition; J2T.0 takes it. one sideboard, $12; two dining room tallies, $fi each; one kitchen table, one ti-hole No. 9 range, $It. J. Chambers, Krickson Canyon, H. <'. il: 13 Situations Wanted -Malt ALL ROUND teaming at charges. Phone Atkinson. 22 Miscellaneous ONTARIO FAMILY of four, husband, wife and two children, who desire to spend two -months this summer at a Kootenay ranch would like to hear from a ranch owner, who could accommodate them. When writing slute terms and nature of accommodation, etc., which could be provided. Apply llox 2450, Dally News. <2fi97> 23 Property for Sale BEAUTIFUL HOME on lake, viewing and close to .Nelson, Reach. House above government road; absolute privacy. Daily boats, mail, jitneys and express daily, passing gates. Cooperative store, school, church, tennis, within few minutes' walk. Modern, chicken house, small fruits. Write Rox IT5B, Daily News. (2755) BARGAIN—Seven-room mo trn house, pi as ered thro ifhout and 111 w y dec- oral d; large ■■isenient; g ood garden and chicken 1 ouse. Appi V W . Hall, Rox 5. Trail. (1767) 7-ROOMED HOUSE—Excellent condition, painted nnd plastered, ee- ment foundation, good cellar, lfixlK; 3 bedrooms, dining room, sitting room, kitchen and summer kitchen. 3 ACRES—2 acres cleared, 1 acre slashed. 100 FRUIT TREES—50 per cent hearing; nulbuihlitigs and water rights. $2100. ***** C. W. Appleyard Bakar Street. Phone 369 (•inn* FOR SALE- Altrnotlvfr 0 riion><*,l cot- UK, In K; Irvli w. (.Ion,] mtruV 1 lot, 3lla 20 ft. l-'n It tr,*,*8. Trice rluht fur a good sale ■ A|i|,ly H. A. laOW.. I'hone *J9. . MM) A SNAP JS l(JOO-"2"arre ranch with good 3-roomed house. 2'.1 fruit bearing trees, 2000 raspberry canes, garden planted and price also incltnlci 40 chickens and lti ducks, good poultry house und runs; only 20 minutes' walk to post office. Terms arranged. a. t. McMillan Real Estate and Fire Insurance The Imperial Life Assurance Co. 624 Baker Street, Nelson. Box 61. Phone 601 (1MJ) 3a-» For Renl SI'MMKI! COTTAGE for rent. Apply Iiox tt-tt, Dally News. __ (llll] Fit It It I*JNT—Housekeeping"-suite, K W. V. block. (IMI) FOR RKNT—Furnished house. July 1st to August Hist. Ill a iponlh. No children. Apply P. 0. Hox III, KttMD (llll) FOR RENT—Splendid furnished home from July 1st. All conveniences. 2 blocks from Haker, Apply C. W.Tyler, 7»G Stanley Sf,. Nelson. (Mil) POR RENT— Completely (unUah-aA cottage for summer montha, fan, etc. KM Mill Btreet Phone t*S8L. i2sr.) WAlTINii inat.-rnitv c..m*s. aI.-o coii- valeseent, received. Children cared for. Mrs. Oreenway, mo Hoover. . (2SI5) 28 Miscellaneous Wanted OLIVER TYPEWRITER—Must be In good condil ion. State lowest cash priee. Hox 2951, Daily News. (2'J.'.1) OLD I'IANO WANTED—Cheap for cash. Hox 2923, Daily NewH. (292!!) 40 Farms ior Sale City |Cab Co'y 9. J. TOWGOOD, Prop, NELSON, B. C. 609 Ward St. Taxi Service Day and Night. Careful Drivers. Heavy and Light Transfer Work. Furnitur. and Pianos Moved or Stored. Phone 18 Day or night FOR SALE—Small acreage suitable for fruit, poultry and bees. No cash required. Work to pay. John Orab.tin, i'erry Siding. (2913) 53 Mining, Timber, Lumber IF YOU HAVE white pine logs for sale, communicate with Munroe Brothers. Northport. Wash (2SI3| 2o Live Stock lor Sale FOK SALE—Two pood, newly calved cows, third calf, gentle, i'rice. Ml .ml. Apply Jos. Marnden, Cloverbrook, Taghum. (294S) Foil SALE—Ayreshire cow. 7~yenrs. Fresh, giving H quarts. |65. C. Anderson. South Sloean. (29.">3) FOK SALE—Four pure bred Airedale puppies, excellent, strong vigorous dogs. Hear hunting strain, both Mx-ea, ten dollars each, Abey, Kaslo. (UM) FOK SALE—Flemish Giant rabbits, one buck, two does, fifteen dollars. One year-old. Sixteen to twenty pounds each. Ahey. Kaslo. (293-t) MILK COWS—Fifteen grade Shorthorn. fresh and coming fresh in n few weeks; price reasonable. Puller particulars from J. Harris. Edberg, Al- _berta. (294 1) FOK SALE -Jersey bull calf. Eligible for registration. Geo. Williamson. New Denver, B. C. (2911*) FOR RALE—Registered-ilolstein bull. 3 years old. J. Dosenberger, I'rocter. . (2K17) 21 Live Stock Wanted WANTED—Dure Ayrshire bull calf, six months or more. John Graham I'erry Siding. (2912) WANTED—Four young pig's, state price. Apply The New' Market hotel. _New Denver, B. C. (2S71) WANTED—Household furniture. " 1'eo"- pl« who will want furniture read these columns. Tell what you havi to sell. 1',-ie. a. word. FOB W. •{KMT— HousakrMplns; •. <*, block. in. i sn;,) FOR and KENT—FurnUh.d sulti- Aucuat. Hox ',!■:. Noleo for ) I .IlllV •a .*,*(> 40 Agents Wanted SALARY $21 WEEKLY—Expenses advanced, not to canvass but travel and appoint local representatives. State *ge and (pialiflcatlons. Experience unnecesaary. Winston Go, Dept. O Toronto. C!7'i2) 38 Farm and Dairy Produce FOR SALE—Fresh dairy butter, SS< per lb. Apply llox It, Creston. H C 14 Furnished Rooms to Rent HorSKKEEI'ING SUITE of three mi u lis, furnished with gas. Applv 718 Maker Itmt (____} FURNIBHKD SUITE tor nnt. Ill Hall street. (IUT) FOK KENT—Furnished bed sitting room suitable for two. 417 Carbonate Btreet. (2X47) Fl'KNISHED SUITE FOR RENT— Kerr Hlock. (2707) SUITE—Campbell's Studio. (270S) SINGLE ROOM and two-roomed sult*^ for rent, Annable block fJ.HK-) ™ Teachers Wanted KI'LI.V QVALirtSO t.ai-her wnnteil for Barr*. school Apply v. J. Arm- fiioiii*. ■Mr.ury, school board, H:,r- roi>. H. C. (MU) TEACHERS WANTED—I'rocter achool. 1'rlnclpal's salnry, JlL'Ofl: aaalatant, J1060. Apnllriitlons lo E. J. Kam- mnns. s>:cel„ry fls:,i) Business and Professional Directory Carpenter and Builder T. A. LAWSON, AU Class., of Wort. Factory, .09 Hall Bt. *L.m-.tco panels. Tailors JAB. H. CI.EHAttD, Ladles' and Oents' Tailor, miltnry Work Don.. 618 Ward St., Hslaon, B. O. Phon. 193 (11303) Professional and Business Directory—Continued Insurance and Real Estate It. W. DAWSON, "Rrnl Batata, Inaunu-rtW, Rental. Anniable Hlk. 1*. O. Boi 733. I'hone 197 '-'T'* Monuments Campbell & Ritchie Monumental Co., 1*. U. Boi IN. Nelson, B. I*. Telephone HI I27U CANADIAN AUTO AND EI.rcTBICAt SUPPLY COMPANY Battery Service Station Electrlcul appllanCM, motor and generator repairs, electrical and mechanical InHtallinai, oxy-acetylene weldtnK, machine shop worlt, alemlle lubrication systems, bHssIck products. 1*. O. Ban 63. atlat; Baiter St., Nelson. I'hone 6'.'3. (»71») Painters and Decorators MURPHY BROS. Painter, and Decorator. Iiealcrs In Wallpaper 413 Josephine Bt. I'hone r*l 12714) Tim Player Interior decorator, paper. hniifter. I'hone or call [,14 Slanley Bt. Prices reasonable. Work Guaranteed. . (271,*,) Cafes JAMES' CAPE Opposite Mtng-her's Btor. Drop in ami try tlie best homo cook- ed meal lu tbo city prepared by all while help I27H1) Lodges NELSON LODGE No. 6, B. P. O. B. Meets 410ft Baker St.. first and third Thursday. 12717) Accountants CnABLES P. HUNTEB Successor to the lata Jamea JL Lawrence Box 1191 Nelson, T3. C. 12718) Florists ORIZZKI.I.ES GREENHOUSE, Nelaon. Cut flowers and floral design.. (2719) Vssayers E. W, WIPDOWSON, Box A1108, Nel- eon, B. C. Standard western charges. Wholesale A. MACDONALD ft CO. WHOLESALE Grocers and T'rovision Merchants. Importers of Teas, Coffee, Spices, Dried Fruits. Staple and Fancy Groceries. Nelaon, n. C. (2721) Architects It. EMMS READ. M. B. O. X. A. ARCHITECT, Bay Avenue. Trail. R C. (2722) Engineers CONSULTING) ENGINEER — By- draullc, Irrlajatton, Ensllaffo, Specialties. J. JOHNSTON CUKHla*., O. W. V. A. Rooms, Nelson. (2723) Dominion and Provincial Land Surveyor A. W. McVITTIE. Tost Office a,hires until July SI Kitchener, B. C. Gtee« Bros" Bur*a5 Cq NELSON, B. 0. CIVIL AND MININO XNOINEEBS B. C, Alberta and Dominion LAND BCRYEYORS Crown Gni.it Afent.. Bin. Printing (2,2.,) a. l. Mcculloch Hydra-olio Engineer Provincial Land Surveyor Bak.r Bt. Nelson, B. O. (2720) MININO ENGINEER B. C. Land Surveyor H. D. Dawson, -CmIo, B. 0. (2727) Auctioneers W. CUTLER Auctioneer, Appraiser, Valuator Goods sold privately or at Auction. 219 Ward Street. Phono 77 (272K) Funeral Directors D. J. ROBERfaON, P. D. D. ft B. 801 Victoria SIrect. l'hon. 292; Night Standard Furniture Company Undertakers and embalmera and Fu- neral Directors. Tbe finest and most up-lo-dnle undertaking parlors and chapel ID Interior B. C. Day uhone 86. NiKht phone, 252 and 64. (2730) BRINGING UP FATHER By George McManut 1 DION'T THINK FOR A tlOMEMT THAT , YOU CAME AR.OONO "TO s-jlyt ANVTHIN<; HOW OLD 1% MY WirEl WELL-VOULL HAVE TOA-bKHER-l'UU OT IN TROUBLE J WriA,T DO YOU DO? © 1922 «V |NT*L FfATUM SinviCS. INC EVERY THINC, SHE TELL.-3 me.: <-— "™ TOE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MOItNINC, JUKE 15, 1022. FAtnS 8WBI News of Sport TIGERS VICTORS _H[H0T GAME TACOMA, June 14.—Tacoma won from Vancouver today in a hotly contested game, lt) to 9. H. H. E. , Vancouver 9 10 5 • Tacoma 10 \t 4 Batteries—Marquis, Brinds-ia, Eley and Ritchie; Crows, Hummer and Cadman. DON'T BUY SHOES UNTIL SATURDAY. —"MAC" CANADIAN h,. PACIFIC To Europe MILU-TGS PROM ST. LAWRENCE FOBTS. MONTB.KAL-QU1.BCE June 21—Melita Southampton Antwerp June 22—Montreal Naples Oenoa June 23-I.mp. of Britain Liverpool June 2-t—Corslcan OIhsrow Cherbourg June 27— Emp. of Scotland Southampton Hamburg June 30—Montcalm Liverpool July 1—Vet;iR,tnm Clasgow July 3—Fcotian Southampton Olaagow July 5—Mlnnedosa ... .-Southampton Antwerp July 5—Kmp. of India .. Liverpool Cherbourg July 11—Emp. of Franco Southampton Hamburg July 1-1-Cuserta Naples Oenoa July 14—Montrose Liverpool July 15—Tunisian Glasgow July 18—Emp. of Britain Liverpool July 19—Melita .' Fnulhampton Antwerp July tl—Victorian Liverpool July 22—Core lean Glasgow Cherbourg July 25—Emp. of Scotland Bouthampto* Hamburg July 28—Montcalm Liverpool July 29—MeUgama C-iasgow BESr-UVATIONS, BATES AND 1'UI.I DETAILI MAY BE SECUHI'.D FROM LOCAL AGLHT8 EV l.K Y Wll LRE OB WRITS J. I. CARTER, Diet. Pasegr., Agent, Nelson, B. C. GIANTS CRUSH THEPjRATES Five Homers in Tally; Cubs Hit Hard; Dodgers Shut Out Cardinals NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lout. Pc*t| New Tork 34 19 .641 Pittsburg 27 22 .r>'>l St. Louis 29 25 ,(137 Brooklyn \ 29 H .527 Chicago 25 27 .4S0 Cincinnati 27 30 .474 Boston 23 28 .451 Philadelphia 16 33 .326 NEW YORK, June 14.—New York widened its gap over I'ittnburgh to five games todny, crushing the Pirates, 13 to 0. The OUata hammered out 18 hits for n total of 36 buses. Five were homers, two of them bv Snyder In lUttaaaalM times at b.'it, while Mt>us"l rapped out his seventh of the senson, R, jr. r I'ittahttrgh . ...*.... 0 I 1 New. York ....'. 13 IS 1 Batteries—Curls.in. Hamilton, Yellow horse and Oooch; Douglas and B&*dtr. Brooklyn, June 14.—Vance pitched shutout ball today and Brooklyn took thc first game of the series with St. Louis, 4 to 0. Manager Robinson shook up the home team ioday, sending Olsen to short and Mitchell to first. The change worked well, Olsen fielding brilliantly and Mitchell putting out a timely three-bagcr. H. II. E. St. Louis 0 C 1 Brooklyn 4 9 2 Bat (cries — Pf elf fer and Alnsmlth; Vance nnd De-berry. BOSTON, June 14.—Chicago h't hard and Boston played loosely today, tbe visit on* winning tho first game of the aeries, 15 to 2. Hcathcote was knocked unconscious in a collision with Ford while stealing second. H. II. K. Chicago 15 16 0 Boston 2 8 2 Batteries—Stueland nnd O'Etrrell; Oeschger, I-an.-J ing, Brit:;ton, Watson ind O Nelll. that add to your comfort It li the little thing-* that have maJr lh« Cunard. Canadian Service tamou*- 1!., hi-1-,-tii! -10 nimn. ■nd perional courtemt of the ofhciali — iba varirt y of the niriitii the verv r \?r IK ni cooking — the dining-room nervice—running water, hoi •nd cold, anj, a thouiun-J and one other details which add to solid comfort and enjoyment for the p-uacngera. The trip down the St. Lawrence—three delight, futdayi of ever changing •ornery—it paly one of the reaioni why vou thou Id tall to fcurope from Montreal by the Cun aril--Canadian Line. See the Cunard agent tn your town, or wrhcfoc General Iniormalion Folder to - Cunard Steamship Company 622 Haitingi Street, W. VANCOUVLR, B.C. INFORMATION WANTED KOOTENAY DISTRICT HOTELS AND BOARDING HOUSES Tho Canadian Pacific issue for distribution in Kastern Canada and the Prairies u list of Hotels and Boarding Houses. Tho publication is now being noised. Anyone having accommodations for transient visitors can have same listed without expense by filling in adjoining coupon. Send tu J. S. Carter, D. P. A., Nelson. B. C. Town Street Name Dist. from Depot Meals only Lodging only Or Both Rates: Per day Per weak. The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. OF CANADA, LIMITED Office Smelting and Refining Department TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA SMELTERS AND REFINERS 'PURCHASERS OF OOLD, SILVER, COPPER AND LEAD ORES Pr.duo.l-. of Gold, Silver, Copp.r, Blii.st.no, Pig L.ad, Zino TADANAC, TRAIL SWATTERS PILE UP HOME RUNS Indians Shut Out Red Sox; Browns, White Sox and Tigers Victorious AMERICAN LEAGUE Won. LobL Pet. \'cw Tork _ 35 22 .614 It Ix'iils 3;] 23 .589 Cleveland 27 28 .490 Detroit 27 28 .490 Washington 27 29 .482 Chicago 26 28 .481 Philadelphia 21 27 ,437 BrMtOB 20 31 .392 CHICAGO, Juno 14.—Chicago At* fe*t*6 Philadelphia, 6 to G. in a free hitting puna. Walker of the AthVt ics drove out hia 'llth homer of the season. Krnio Johnson was hit hy i pitched bal] on the elbow nnt] had te retire. ft, H, e. Philadelphia 5 11 1 Chieago tj 14 4 Batteries—Helmach pnd Perkins; Faber and Schalk. CLKYKLAND, June IT..—Cleveland bunch t-d Its four hits with Collins' only base on ba'ls nnd won a pitcher*' battle from Boston. 3 to 0, todav. Stevenson, Cleveland teWBd baseman, who is giving; Sister a battle for the hatting honors of the league, will he out of the K*rne several days, having had his right thumb smashed by a nitched ball. R. II. F. Boston 0 3 0 Cleveland 3 4 J Batteries—\V. Collins and Chaplin; Coveiesklo and O'Neill. DETROIT, June 14.—Detroit hit In! the pinches behind Olwu's Rte-ariy I pitching today nnd defeated New i York, fl to 2. In the opening game of I lhe series, llellmann sent Detroit away to a long lead in the first inning with a homo run Into the right field lib achei-s, -scoring two runners aln-nd of him. lt was Heilmunn's llth homer this Benson. H. H. K. New Tork 2 8 1 Detroit 6 10 1 Batteries—Jonea and Devormer; Olsen nnd Bossier. IU LOUIS, June 14.—The Senator!, had a five-run lead ln their gam-There today nnd lost when Sisler's home run in the sixth, with the feqpM full, counted the locals ohead for a final score of 7 to 6. Pruett, who finished the pitching for the Browns, Ih credited with a no-hlt victory. It. H. E. Washington 6 8 0 St. Louis 7 6 1 Batteries — Johnson, Brillheart, Erlckson and Plclnich; Bayne, Wright, Pruett and Collins. JUNIORS PLAY SNAPPY GAME Lacrosse Tilt Results in Win for St. Pats; Boys Are Learning Fast In a clean, fust game yesterday afternoon the St. Pat.s, a junior lacrosse aggregation, defeated the Tecumsehs, also of Junior league fame, by a soore of 6 goals to 4. The St. Pats art-* the more finished team nf the two, as their passing, catching and shooting were far bupe- rior to their opponents. In the first period the St. Bats waltzed through the opposing defense for a brace of goals, while the Tecumsehs secured one lonely counter. Waldie and It. Bradshaw scoring for St. Pats and Irwin for the Indians. The -second period was anolher In which the Pats went on the rampage. .securing no less than four goals, Rut- ledge securing two and Wasson and Laughton one each. All these counters were the result of snappy combination rushes. A rather amusing Incident happened when Bill Frreno was ruled off by Captain Hodge of the Tecumsehs because the said Bill refused to play goal when ordered. Fereno re'.'red till the end of the period, when he he- came the net guardian for the balance of the game, Tecumsehs In the last two periods took things in their own hands, adding two goalB In the third and one In the last frame, Ilitchie, Black and W. Bradshaw doing the tricks. Taking things all around, the boys are rapidly acquiring the fine points of the game, nnd material for a unod senior team in the future Is in the making. Al Flumerfelt refereed the game to the satisfaction of all concerned. The teams were: Tecumst-ha—Ooal. 'Fereno: * porn*.' Jim Madden; cover point, Jack Madden; first defense, King; second defense, Thompson; third defend Smythe; center. Dill; first home. Irwin; second home, Ritchie; third home, Carlson; Inside home, Hodge: outside home, Mnrraro; substitutes, Ncxon, Irwin and Reister. St. Pats—Goal, Long; point. Gag- non; cover point, Thurman; first defense, Uutledge; second defense, Rlley; third defense, McVlcnr; center Bradshaw; first homo, McLean; second home, Rimlon; third homo. Waldie; Inside home, Wasson; outside nome, Laughton; substitutes, Richardson and Anderson. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR SECOND HALF The following is a schedule of games for the second half of the city footh.iU league as drawn up by the committee at a meeting held on Tuesday night: July 20—Rankers vs. St. Saviours. July 27—McLearies vs. Corinthians. August 3—Bankers vs. Corinthians. August 7—McLearles vs. St. Saviours. August 10—Corinthians va. -St. Saviours. August 14—Bankers vs. Mclyarles. August 17—Mcl^eariea vs. Corinthians. August 21 — Bankers vs. St. 8a- \ lours. Sept. 11—McLearies vs. St. Saviours. Sept. Sept. Sept, tit la rid. Special Prices on HpTGradTSfflB for/This Week Only ■-• * •' ' m- i** -* Tfi-^tini i i mum ****!** PURE WHITE WASHING SILK—Ideal HEAVY QUALITY FRENCH SILK for making waists and dresses; 36 in. CREPE DE CHENE—Ivory, black, wide, four different qualities at special pink, Copenhagen; 40 inches wide, low prices. Per yard, ' Regular J2.95 yard. Sale (j»0 Off $*\K(* -*K1 9^ ^1 7*"1-*. pr'Ce' Per yard tbmte&O OOt-J . 45c. 2.V. SOUPS COt'PK, 2 for 45«*. rant SAtlCKHS, 3 for.. 25t*, OATMEALS - 15«*. 'DISHES, «-lnch, each IHSMES, ID-lii.-h, ciioh DISHES, 12-Inch, rach DISHES, 14-lm-h, each _. IiAKEItS. 7-Inch, each IIAKEKS, 8-Inch, each SCALLOPS, 6-lnch, each Dozen, Dozen, Dozen, Dozen, Dozen, Dozen, Dozen, Dozen, S1.45 81.60 82.00 82.55 83.00 82.55 iX* 81.00 35«* 50-> SO* 81.10 35* 50<* 25«* Sl.GO 55* 35* <*aeh $1.0*0 - ■—*-*■ 20* 40* SCALLOPS, 7-inch, each... SCALLOPS, 8-inch. each.. COVEI1ED DISHES, each BOATS, each PICKLES, ench HOATS WITH STAND, POWI.S, each CHEAM JI'C, each Sl'OAIt HOWL, each 854*> COVERED BUTTER, with drainer, each...*85* JUGS, each ..._ 45,* and 40* TEAS, CUP AND SAUCER _ 25ti COI'KEE CUP AND SAUCER 30* M-PIECE DINNER SET 811.50 100-PIECE DINNER SET 819.75 We have a full stock today, but cannot guarantee having these in stock after this week as the new lower prices will soon clear them out. Order at once to prevent disappointment. CRESTON SHOWS CLASSJTMLL Yahk Makes Poor Showing Against the Redoubtable Locals BASEBALL AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 14—Bankers va. Corinthians. 18—Hankers vs. Mclx-aries. 21—St. Havloum vs. Corin- SENIOR FOOTER THIS EVENING Corinthians and Bankers to Mix in City League Match at Recreation Grounds. A city leaRU-n football (fame Ih scheduled for this evening when the Hunkers and Corinthians clash. These two teams are now tied for the cellar position in the league, and a very lively battle Is expedfl. Tho Banker* will be somewhat strengthened hy the Inclusion of Alf. Lane hi their lineup among the baeks. I*ne has up till the present been a St. Saviour's player, but he was given a free transfer at last night's football meeting and has now become a member of the Bankers or- g.inlxntlon. J. Draper will handle the whlstl Thn game s ealK-d for 6:45 o'clock. Hero nre the teams. Corinthians Goal. Bankers Backs. Half Hack*. Forwards. Meston Bolton Caldwell ... Wilson Ward - McLean CHKSTOX. June 13.—l'lay tug thf olawlMl nrtlrlf of ball e\er di-«ppii-»--i by a team wearing the local uniform, Cr-PHlf-H yslpnlav had no trouble disposing of Yahk—runner-up In the western division of the East Kootenay IMJTM, bv the cricket score of 19 to 6 and an inning to spare. Offensively and defensively then was not a weak spot tn the Creston line up, with the possible exception of McKelvey, who had a poor day with UM l.,-,' Telford caught a beady game tn addition to coach in it Bleumt naue splenilldlv - the latter feature account Ing in some measure for the effectlvi hurling. Bleutnenauer also ridded til*- po«ltlon In M-MM'iacular fashion. Max well hnd a jrrf.it dav In right field handling considerable fly business without a miHs, and Hotterlll, who replace' Tavlor in the outfield, wns a shift foi the better, particularly In the hitting Y*hk Off Color Contrasted with their allowing tn league matches. Yahk had a d. cidedh "off" day in every department. Tht pick of the team at fielding was posslblv. He.ire, who second bns-d rer) creditably all day. while at the ba' Young was tlie most brilliant, garnerlnp two of the teini's total of eight hits In the final frame Yahk tried out r relief pttctirr In Itotitnson, who nego tinted the round without permit tlnp a wore.-After a 41-yantrous fifth mat sixth innings Captain Rtiun.' effdeaTrtF Ing to boUter up the Infield hy go|n« In behind the bat and nutting catcher Redman in the short field, but the ch a litre had little effect on the playing as Creston enme along with half ■ doien counters In the first Inning after the shift. The players and score: Crinton Long, Sh . Telford, c 3 Itleumenauor, p 1 Romano, if 3 Atkinson. 2b 4 Klmberley, ss ,. 3 McKelvey, lb « noOerill, cf 1 Maxwell, rf 2 Tootal 1» Yahk Harwood. lb Ileare. 2b Young, 8b Raum, ss o Itednian e. ss Wicks, rf Rraynes, p Hamilton, If Ogllvle. ct Total I Trenton Jill ill 1 •—H» Yahk ...0 10050000— 1 This makes the second win Creston has put over Yahk, having trimmed them 7 to 1 at Yahk about five weeks ago This win also gives Creston total Of threo victories In the four gamee played this season, wycliffe helng the only nine so far to outclass them. WalMntf Tor ITaleon For next Hunday, the hlgge.it crowd and the closest game of the year Is looked forward, when the N el aim team will Invade Creston for a bet ween- trains game on the Rabbnth A year ago Nelson was returned a fl-7 winner In a game that was anybody's until the last man wns out In the ninth. With Creston going 100 per rent more efficiently this season tne Inrals and fans are confident the record can be reversed here on Runday next. Mackenzie, the largest political dl- A sword fish caught in Hawaiian vision In Canada, has an area of waters had attained the remarkable 662,182 square miles. weight pf 1290 pounds. Minneapolis 2. Toledo 6. St. I'aul 11, Columbus 4. Kansas City 4, Indlunapolitf 9. Milwaukee 9, Louisville 2. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Toronto 5, Newark 1. Rochester 7, Reading 3. Iluffalo 1, Jersey City 4. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE I'ortland 1, San Francisco 4. Seattle 3, Los Angeles 7. Vernon 1, Sacramento 3. Oakland-Salt Lake, ruin. EAST CANADA LEAGUE Ottawa 4, Valleyfield 4 (called hi count darkness). Three Rivers 8-10, Montreal 3-3. MICHIG~AN4NTARI0 Saginaw. 5; London, 6. Port Huron, 4; Hrantford, 0. Ray City, 1; Hamilton, 7. Flint, 3; Kitchener, 2. TOTAL PROHIBITION IS AIM OF PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY WtCLARD WILLING TO MEET DEMPSEY LOS ANQBLM, June 14.—Jess Willard is willing to meet hia conqueror, Jack DempKey. in a match for the world's heavyweight championship, he said today. Willard .--dated that he probably would go east late in the summer and enter into arrangements with Tex RIckard and Kearns for a bout with Dempsey. It Is generally reported here that Willard hna been In training since his arrival here. JUNIOR FOOTBALL CONTEST TONIGHT Rangers and Mountain Wolves clash this afternoon in a Junior league game at 5 o'clock. The Rangers are the present league leaders, a defeat to them would lower their poaltlon nomewhat, and the Wolves claim that they are the boys to bring them down. Ernie Welch will referee the game. The lineups will be chosen from the following: Mountain Wolve»—Hoar, Brown, A. Jeffs, Houston, Whitfield. Wal'nch, O'Neill, McLcary, Fereno, WY Jeffs, Campion. Rangers—Long, Rlmma, Toung, Waason, F.ldrldge, Houston, Thorpe, Wallach, .Madden, Ilrndshaw, Weir, Macadam, a Scotch engineer, invented the system of road making known as "mactidamlilng." WINNIRKO, June 14.—Resolutions reaffirming adherence to the principle of total prohibition, protesting all kinds of movement for the sale, under government control, of intoxicating liquor for beverage purposes, and calling upon church people throughout the Dominion to fight their hardest against anything but atraight prohibition, were unanimously passed by the Presbyterian general assembly at this afternoon's session. It was stated In one of the resolutions that the Dominion government was not Justified In continuing the export liquor house or the operation of breweries or dlstltlerles In any province where the people had Mtpr*-MM-d themselves tn favor of prohibition. One of the resolutions dealt with the situation In Manitoba, nnd the forces linked up with the Moderation league in Its campaign for the establishment of government stores for the sale of liquor for beverage purposes were severely taken to task. Condemns Prompt Aspect Rev. Ferguson Miller, representing the synod of British Columbia, and Rev. Dr. C. YV. Cordon. Winnipeg, spoke In favor of the resolutions, and were outspoken in their denunciation of anything but straight prohibition. Mr. Miller condemned thp profit aspe-t of government control In British Columbia. He claimed thnt there was a greater consumption of liquor under government control than under the former prohibition law In the const province. Ridiculing the permit system he cnused a lot of laughter by Instancing the cose of a British Columbia lady. "In $6 days," he said, "she received l!if>2 bottles of beer, nnd In addition. 13 bdttles of Scotch whisky and 70 bottles of rum, or a total of 2045 bottles of intoxicating liquor." This proved. Mr. Miller contended, that bootlegging wns one of the most prevalent things in the province and he quoted the Hotel Tourists' association as stating that Instead of government control decreasing bootlegging, ns Its advocates hnd claimed It would do, bootlegging was more rampant than ever. •Government control Is one of the most iniquitous and greatest curses that have ever come to Rrltish Columbia." Mr. Miller asserted. Mr. Cordon, after condemning tho liquor advertising In British Columbia, said the government there wnl in the business, as It was the government's business to bring Into the province all kinds of liquor and encourage their sale. Accept Moderation Challenge Sppaklng of the Moderation league's campaign in Manitoba, Dr. Cordon denounced those connected with the league for doing everything possible to discredit the present liquor legislation which, he claimed, was having beneficial effect-? on tbe life of that province generally. He admitted that many supporters of the league had good motives. They were anxious that the use of. liquor should be stopped. He entirely disagreed with them, however, that this would be done Under the proposed government control system. He urged the church tf accept the rhallennge of the Moderation kague and to reenter the fight with all its might for straight prohV bitlon. I Vigorous action against anything that would encourage Intemperanc-a was also urged by Dr. Clay, Victoria. Recommend Same Budget WINNIPKC, June 14.—rresentink the budget report to the assembly, Dr. Robert I^nlrd said the general board recommended for the year l92fc budget of 11,800.000, the same a* for 192'J. The recommendation wa» adopted. Dr. -Laird stated the churctt had doubled Its capital funds and b»W MM in five years. L A resolution presented by Dr. Claff, Victoria, that the government be petitioned to appoint November 11 W* each year as the national day af thanksgiving, was withdrawn. V WAS TROUBLED WITH BER STOMACH FOR FIVE YEARS Mrs, Samuel Ward, MllWdale. Bask.. writes: "I feel that I must write to you before another day passe* I am so happy and so grateful to your splendid medicine. Burdock Blood Bitters, for after an Illness Of five years I am better. "I had stomach trouble so bad I could not benr the smell or taste of food of any kind, and got so thin and weak I could not work. I had four doctors attend me, but they did me no good. I was in no pain, but felt so 111 at times I thought I would die in fact, all my friends were sure I could not live many weeks. "This time last year 1 aaw where a man was relieved of stomach trouble by Burdock Blood Bitters, so my husband got me two bottles, but I had no faith in It after all the different medicines I had taken. However, he Insisted, and after the first two days I must any I began to feel better, and after the first bottl* I felt so much better I went out * little every day, but could not go alone I was so weak, but I soon got so I could walk and eat, and hav* got quite stout. I am nearly seventy year* of ag* and I feel better than I have for years, and can now do alt my housework "You may make use of thi* letter If you wish, as It may be the mean* of making other* a* well and a* happy as I am." B. R. B. is manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co, Limited, Toronto, Ont ■ ! 'PAGIEtSHB *THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY' MORNIHC. JUNE.15, .1321 ram 1 THEARK . I- -» eJs) Awning Stripe, green and white, heaviest cade, per yard, 60**-**-. Ladies* Silk Hose, {JO^ and 81.00. Boya' Bathing Suits. QQ^ and Sl.OO. Ladies' $1.35 and Sl.OO* Mosquito Netting, 15(1 yard. White Dui-k, 7 oa., 35.* per yard. Middy Cloth, 35jk per yard. »res. Ginghams, 35,*, 40,*, 45«k yard. Ladles* Vests, Bloomers and Hosiery, Linoleum, l'*urnlture, Rugs, Glassware, cheapest ln the city. J. W. HOLMES Prion. 534 606 V.rnon St. Royal 1 Rose Talcum The ladies' favorite for warm weather. Extremely smooth and cool- ins. Per tin 25< CANADA DRUG & BOOK COMPANY ROYAL EXCELSIOR DATES Per package 15a* . French Castile *m cm 10^ Large liars 45<^ PHONE 10 Wedding Presents Our atock consists of a pleasing variety of beautiful gift suggestions. Silverware, Cut Glass and fancy ornamental Brassware. Many new and dainty designs In these articles at very moderate prices, any of which would ■make an Ideal gift for a June bride. Come ln and look over our atock. It will pay you. J. 0. PATENAUDE Jeweller and Optician. HIGH CLASS FURS A very fine selection kept in atock or made to order. Cua- tomer'e own fura made up into any article desired. Old fura repaired and remodelled. Ten per cent summer discount. G. GLASER Manufacturing Furri*r Phon* 106. Nelion, B. C, A Most Reasonable Dessert ICE CREAM W* will PHtrvf oni«r% on request. FLEMING'S STORE FAIRVIEW fALL SUBSCRIBERS TO THE WelsonWar Memorial Fund Who wish to vole on tbe location of the War Memorial ind have not already done so, will kindly mark this ballot with a cross opposite their choice und mail it to the Secretary Nelson War Memorial. Hox 3!*2. City, or deposit it in the ballot box at Hugh W. Robertson's office, Ward St, Voting closes Friday, June 16th. r = f I hereby declare that I am 1 a subscriber to the Nelson War Memorial Fund und have not this year voted on location of site. My choice Is On the Bluff Down Town ,' , Signed I Collared For Life! ^tR^tritnonif a lailure?^ !«Ql ^Barnes Lila Lee I* S-fc-i^Wilson \ValterHi53J Matrimony May Be, But the Picture Certainly Is Not A liij; comedy hit that turns the smileliKht upon one of the burning question.-*, of the day. Guranteed to contain 152 smiles, !)1 chuckles, and ,r>2 man-sized roars. Come and tret your share. It'll Make You Feel Like $1,000,000 Comedy—"A Nick oi Time Hero" Eia'.od. No- 12 of th. serial ia delayed In transit and will not b. ahown tonight. Watch the paper for date of showing. Tunight ■§_ GEM __ Tonight Enjoy the "Pick of the Pictures" while th* cooling breeeet blow. ADD LIFE AND BEAUTY TO YOUR HOME Bapco Pur. Paint do., far mor. than merely beautify; it ia a poaitiv. protection to th. wood* work to which it la applied. WE CARRY BAPCO IN ALL STANDARD SHADES Wood, Vallance, Hardware Co., Ltd. NELSON, B. C. JUNIOR HOUR KUSKANOOK HAS IS IN EVENING MODERN SIGNAL Play Work WUI Start Today; Chautauqua Draws Small Crowds With excellent afternoon and evening piuKrams yesterday, the Chatt- tnuqua drew much smaller crowds to the big brown tent tiiun wus anticipated. Today's program consists of the noted humorist, Herbert Leon Cope, who will lecture tonight upon "Family Remedies," und a concert in the afternoon and a concert prelude in the evening by the Adanacs male quartet, of which H. Huthven MacDonald It a member and the manager. Miss Mary E. Robertson, who acted In the role of Chautauqua superintendent yesterday, will today take up the junior work, to which she has been assigned, with W. Q, Black, and an entirely new departure Is to bo experimented with, this being made possible by the daylight saving system. The juniors will have their hour of play instruction from 6:30 to 7:30 o'clock, the first time that it has ever ben Wl so l^1*?- Huge Semaphore Now Hails Lake Steamers for Auto ists; Visible for Miles Nelson News of the Day BEKD VB YOUR STRAWBERRIES. WE PAY TEN CENTS FOUND AMD EXPRESS CHARGES. SEND YOJK PRUXT TO TUB FACTORY THAT YOU CAN DEPEND ON TO TAKE YOUR GOOSEBERRIES, RASPBERRIES, RED CURRENTS, BLACK CURRENTS, CHERRIES. PLUMS, GREENGAGES. THIS YEAR AND TUTURE YEARS. MoDONALD JAM CO. (2899) ITS COMING SATURDAY NIGHT. JUNE 36. (MM) Ktvsli kllb-d bMf, veal, efgS and buttm- ut Mars-Jen's stall, local market, (till) The Du ugh tern of Scotia, wish to announce thnt thf winning numbw of the Tutted Yoke Is L'3:>. (tHt) The W. B- A. of the Uaco&bMi ra«W tonight at 8 o'clock. (MM) O. YES, the fr-MbPttrt-M TEA I- at Dm home of Mrs, BlaclMl, Roumont. on Krtrtny, Julie lflh, from 3 to 6 o'clock. Home cooking, ice eriiun. plAlfl and fancy trtlolei for wile. Ciood urogram. Ten, :r.c. tai&55) MARIMBA WEEKLY DANCE Saturday evi-nlng, Hugh* hull. (MM) C. P. X. EMPLOYEES' MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AnnttA] gt-nernl RiMttHI LtbOf hnll 19K. (C, P. R. time) Friday, June lfith (ItM-) Kuskanook, the present terminus of the transprovineiul highway on Kootenay lake, will from today on be graced with a huge modern call board, a convenience for auto tourists desiring to embark on the C. P. R. lake ."-learners, The landing, which Is between two and three miles out of the regulit course of the boats. Is not a regular port of call, and this board, which will be vLdule for several miles, Is a device originated hy Capt. Douglas Brow.i. .superintendent of the lake und river service. This new signal is a semaphore with a circular target background 11 feet In diameter, and is painted whit-.\ thu outer edge having u rim of black. On the left hand side is painted In large black lettering the single word "Call." Fitted to the center of this board Is a huge revolving arrow, which is painted black. It has I length of 10 feet 6 Inches, and is over a foot ln width. A series of pegs on the board regulates the positions of the arrow. Accompanying the signal is the following notice for convenience of persons wanting the boat: "When boat ia wanted, pull arrow to horizontal. Release to upright when through." This device which will be placed on Kuskanook wharf today, will be Ht in such a position th-nt It will be visible to cupUUns on the boats on either trip in or out of Kootenay Landing. REGINA, June H— S. A. ft Duffy, (turner of Abbey, was chosen candidate by the Independent Farmers In convention at Sceptre today, getting a majority on the second ballot. Sixty- five delegates were present from the eastern section of Happyland constituency. FRIDAY AT PAVILION Duel from nine o'clock. Violin And instrumental concert, Sunday. (ll'Joif Mrs. Lyne of Cr-H-ton. mmbtr of the Advisory Board of Women's Institutes will iMnil the met'tind tn K. of P. hall on Fridav sfUrnoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. A, W.-.Nnul-e wvH ■-rt*-rnon strut e the mukiiiR of u snort hut There will alr.o be nn exhibition of ionu of the oorn pie ted work done by the members, of the sewlnu dMHI nndnr the I«a4«ntilp or Mrs. sinter, A full at lentlanet- of inrm tiers I* requested. (MM) ftlfttllg Saturday and eont liiuinp for one week only, J. J. Wnlker *•*.. Ill con- tluet a Yi\e Doi Inr Window s;«b* titer? article will be nt the ont ptie* und nil will ht* worth muetl more In prtpsrlng this window Mr. Wnlkor is puing ch [reef a l nt tent Ion to choosing articles which will be tmltabltl M» w.-Jillinr nifts. It will solve the problem of thou*:* who want prenents for friends about to be married. (MM) Notl thf pur=- quality of th.* Willis I Mu no at the Chautauqua. These mag- tiifiiifnt instruments mny be purchased on convenient terms nnd nt priori to suit hII pocket books. NY Item branch. 304 linker Street. (MM) Nairn Minstrel ri»« at Crystal hull, Willow Point, June 16th, ut H:30 p. m. Ailmi.sHlon. 35c. C944) MASTEmr BOAT LXTESY OMB every night. Sprci-'l, small, safe fntnily launch for hire. Run it yourself. (MM) I wish to thank personally nil the Fruit I'.rowtTH, who so kindly innl willingly agreed to ship their entire crop of lurries am) fruits to Brilliant Jam Factory and once mon desire to em- pliHslse on the in I ml s of the Crowe is that It would pay th. in to deal with th* Brilliant DOQpW. Supply of plckon will Ua always RMui-wd. (MM] LAlllON W. VKRHIIN. FILM! DEVELOPED AND PRINTED UMV-I films at Studio In morning ■ 'all for prints T. o'clock. Mc'Ireror Bros., Maglio Bluek. Box 641, (HBQO) The Nelson Frenrh Steurn Laundry will be closed on and nfter July 1 Ht until further notice. All ■oronnli must He settled by that datt.. J'aul Nlpmi. Prop. (2SS6) Kerr's Jitney l, „.....«. Moving, ... PHONE 491 KERR APTS. A Car For Any Taste tn new Cars we have: 1 McLaughlin -1 - - 1 Bat-y-Grand 1-M0 Special I 2-tun Truck We nisi**, have the following used cars: 1 IM 1 Ford, and 1 1-ton Truck NELSON TRANSFER COMPANY Corner Stanley and Vernon Streets Phone 35. Box 68 CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES CLEANED OR DYED II. K. FOOT High Class Dytr and Cleaner Fairview, Nelson, B. C. COAL, WOOD AND TEAMING For the best Dometttc and Furnace Coal and Dry Wood. Also Piano and Furnituro McDonald Cartage & Fuel Company 503 Baker St. Still in Business We Are Still Making Mother's Bread Give us a call and have it delivered at your door. Our special attention will be given to quality, cleanliness and service. CHOQUETTE BROS. ~~ PHONB 208 A. S. Horswill & Co. Some Reductions Our Own Brand Butter, 2 lbs. ^r - 85t* Brookfiidd Butter, 2 Ibs.-.g^ Curlew Butter, 2 lbs gj*^ Peerlesa Butter, lb Hl<* Seeded Kalslns, Ij-oz. pkt..35^ Sultanas, packet li.%0 Finest Eastern Cheese, 2 lbs. for 55^ Picnic Hums, per lb *****__*M Strawberries, • per cup 120-j? Oranges, Lemons, Grape Fruit, Rhubarb, Lettuce, Radishes, Green Onions, -Spinach, Asparagus, etc. Prompt Delivery WATCH REPAIRS Watch and Clock rspalrs promptly and properly done. Our charges are moderate. J. 0. PATENAUDE BUTTER IS DOWN AGAIN TODAY Curlew Creamery, y|Krt pound *xt}C Peerless Brand, At\n linutid rlUC BrookCield Brand. AWn pound 40C Pitilflc Evaporated Milk, rr: $1.00 Miple Leaf Codfish QK/i Flakes, can ODC/ J. A. IRVING & CO. CLASSIFIED ADVTS. BRING RE iULTS EVERY TIME. I AM BUSY TESTING EYES My patrons do the advertising. My complete, accurate system always gives satisfactory results. Glasses supplied. Broken lenses replaced. All repairs made. A. Higginbotham . Optometrist and Specialist Rooma 3, 4 and 6, Qriffin Blk. Here You Can Secure Only Good Bread 0. K. BAKERY~ CAKE8. ICE CREAM AND CONFECTIONERY DON'T BUY SHOES UNTIL SATURDAY. —"MAC" UNDERWEAR FOR ALL DAY COMFORT It has been said that a "morning sun never lasts a day." The way it is now, the morning sun is warm enough; and it gets hotter every minute. As each hour passes comfort means more to you. These Union Suits are light and cool and keep you comfortable at all hours. UNION SUITS AT TWO-PIECE GARMENTS 81.50. 82.00 *o 83.50 85.+. 81.00 *n* 81.25 Last Showing Tonight! .-. STAR