msmm England Recaptures i BRITISH GOLF TITLE See Page 9 Vol. 22 NELSON, B. C, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1923 No. 49 RENCH CUT OFF ANOTHER LITTLE SLICE AMDHIII Cl/V IO Bulganian Ex-Premier fUflDUULOnl 10 Killed During Fighting TRAYED SAVED lUGHTJil-ED osed Bulgarian Premier Handed Over by One of His Own Party .RENDERS, RESCUED, IES BY RANDOM SHOT iant Leader of Peasant frty Is Deeply Regretted by the Entente . TA, June 16.—Alexander Stam- ty, premier of Bulgaria, from me the peasant government waa d under his leadership, in until he waa overthrown last by the Bulgarian army, waa 1 thifl morning. In the village of n, near his native town of Sla- ia. Me waa shot In the course attempt by a Party of peasants k\ib him from guards who had 'red him yesterday after a three ursuit. tnboulsky was brought from 'Wage of Golak, where he was red. He announced that he important documents at his vitza home, and was permitted . out for Slavovltza in an auto- « surrounded by guards. ' On utsklrxs of the village, a party asanta blocked the road, ler the.fire of the peasants the a abandoned Stamboulsky, and »flsant» proceeded to eacort him ■d the village. En route a band Idlers attacked the peasants rifle fire. It was during the stiff fighting which followed Stamboulaky was shot. I Arrested Buying Til* jwas a peasant who arrested the •r premier at Qolak* Stamhoul- ./ent.to a tile making eestabllsh- and ordered a large amount of paying 800 leva to bind the In. Recognizing him In spite i disguise, the merchant suspect purpose of the transaction to develop friendly contact so he could communicate with the r of Slavovitia, thereby getting uch with his adherents. The i»nt summoned assistance, nnd Stamboulsky he was under de- hn*. ... --.".■- * *' piboulsky then decided to place '■If in the hands of the new rities, ajid wrote ft letter to jhlef of pollco at Vetron, offer- surrender. Ill Lrard Bulgaria Disturbed NDON, June IB.—News of the of former premier Stamboul- )f Bulgaria caused deep regret plomatic and official circles in on, where he waa regarded as :ere friend of the Entente, iat effect the late leader's death lave on the present disturbed ion ln Bulgaria, all diplomats it were disinclined to say, but were unanimous In the belief It would lead to a long period ".settlement, and perhaps ' even shed. . A Picturesque Figure tnboulsky was one of the most ■sting and picturesque figures [iropean political life. Born of •le parentB, Stamboulsky. who -44 years old, was entirely self- tted. An idea of his thirst for pledge may be gained from the hat he married his school Jer, to whom he attributed most success In life. ore the war, Stamboulsky en- in journalistic work, but later |d his attention to politics, in he soon rose to the leadership jp peasants, who trusted him 1m- fiy. As a reward for Bulgaria's Jplary conduct since the war unite leadership, the allies recently led the Bulgarian war indemn- Jom 1470.000,000 to $100,000,000, ♦luring the next 10 years the |ry will be required to pay only J0O.O00, Jmboulsky, while premier, lived mble cottage near Sofia, 1IGRAT10N GAINS BY FORTY PER CENT M. STAMBOULSKY .Deposed last week, meets death near his native village of Slavovitza. The brilliant leader of the land party was self-made. He was a firm friend of the entente. BAFffSTSOT ALBERTA SET ON DEMON RUM -es From British Isles for Five Months Show Gain of One Hundred Per Cent TAW A, Juno 16.—Immigration Teasing. During the five months 1 May 31, 39,417 immigrants ed Canada, or 41 per cent over otal for the corresponding five hs of 100 per cent. May, 2079 entered Canada from United States, compared with 642 ln January of this year. Church Union Not Feasible, but Will Cooperate Christian Work in EDMONTON, June 15. — With a standing vote and much applause, delegates at the Baptist convention this afternoon unanlmoauly adopted a resolution pledging personal sacrifice and support for the continuation of prohibitory liquor leglala-**. tion In the province, nii well aa affirming a determination to vote "one for A" on the preferential ballot to be submitted by the government on November 6. Following this, the convention ratified another resolution dealing with church union, this remarking that organic union between Baptists and other denominations was now impossible on the proposed grounds, but that Baptists recognized Christian worth existing in denominations other than their own, and would continue to cooperate with such denominations ln Christian spheres where fundamental jirlnciples need not be sacrificed. Rev. O. D. Prlddfc?, Strathcona, chairman of the resolutions committee, in presenting this statement, deplored some of the assertions made respecting church union during the pastors' conference last Tuesday, stating that some of these remarks could not be subscribed to by the main body of the Baptist convention. Deplore Sabbath Laxity The convention by resolution also regretted the "developing laxity in the observance of the Lord's Day act, as evidenced In the number of people spending the entire day in recreation, neglecting their spiritual opportunities," and "showing a growing sentiment favorable to Sunday concerts." It was resolved that the influences of the convention be used to "stem the tide and develop sentiment favorable to the scriptural function of the Lord's day." Capt. J. C. Bowen, M. P. P., Edmonton, was unanimously chosen as president of Alberta Baptists next year. The vice-president is Rev. R. A. Deshon, Calgary; secretary, Oeorge Hilton, Calgary, and treasurer, R. S. Davidson, Calgarjl* STEEL STRIKE ENDS IN SPACE OF A DAY Dismissed Men Ara Reemployed and Company Says Was a MUnn- den landing. » f Brunswick Timber Loss Is Four Million iv EDERICTON, N. B, June 15.— )ermen today placed the mone- loas suffered so far ln the de- l tlon by forest fires, which have I f»d over more than 260 square U In New Brunswick during the *V two weeks, amounts to over fj-,000. I Clerks Favor Two-Cent Postage NNIPEO, June 15.—On the id that it would be in the al interest, the Dominion Rail- jjj Mall Clerks' federation, in ses- here, urged the federal govern- to return to the two cent post- *ate, in a resolution adopted to- ■ - ___._-.j__ ___tw SYDNEY, N.S., June 15. — That a regrettable misunderstanding was the real cause of the 24-hour strike of North Cape Breton miners which ended this afternoon, is the view taken in the British Empire Steel corporation official circles here tonight An official of the corporation said to the Canadian Press: ,'The employees at the Sydney Mines collieries have returned to work. "The suspension seems to have been the result of a misunderstanding which has been satisfactorily cleared Up. The employees whose removal was objected to have been reemployed, In some Instances at their previous work, and -in other instances at work of a productive character." n etaoin etaoi etaol etaoln etaoln nn Second Man Acquitted for Hammer Murder WINNIjPEO, June 15.—Albert E. Horton, the second man to stand trial at the assize Court here this week for the "hammer" murder of John Penny, December last, was acquitted by a Jury today. ^ As In the previous trial of Arthur T. Searle, evidence alleged the actual crime to have been committed by John Stanton, missing since the mur der. Robbery was the motive for the killing of Penny, who was 70 years old, FOREST FIRES ARE SWEEPING NORTHQUEBEG Sixteen Hundred Square Miles of Timber Threatened by Flames NEW BRUNSWICK FIRES TAKE A FRESH START Upper Tobique Fires Spreading Rapidly Get Into Nep- isiguit Forests HAILEYBURY, Ont., June 15. — Bush fires are sweeping along at a terrific rate ln northwestern Quebec, and lt is estimated by lumbermen that about 1600 square miles of forests are threatened by flames. . Fopest rangers declare the first great fire got its start at Long Lake, to the southeast of Larder Lake, where lumbering operations left the country In a dangerous position, while other heavy fires came down from the north from points along the transcontinental railway. . Take on Verm Pary. FREDERICTON, N.B.. June 16. —- Fires which reached th$ upper Toblque river after burning across more than 50 miles of forests from the International railway, have taken on new fury and become among the most serious In New Brunswick, according to reports reaching the department of lands and mines Jjere tonight. The Bald Mountain lookout has reported that these fires have spread with remarkable rapidity during the past 24 hours until they are now get ting into the Neplslqult lakes. The rains this week did not reach this territory, although they did much good In the vicinity of Plaster Rock on the lower Tobique. KOOTENAY LADIES NATIONAL COUNCIL Mrs? MeCulloeh of Nelson and Mi*. Wood of Fernio* on Daughter-*' .. .„, . , Executive ., he li—A QUEBEC!, Juhe 1ft.—Mrs. P. B. Doo little of Toronto was reelected president of the national chapter of the Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire, at the meeting of the newly elected councillors, held here tonight. The following Western provincial presidents also became vice-presidents of the national chapter: Mrs. Wootey Dodd, Calgary; Mrs. A. U. de Pender, Vancouver; Mrs. Colin H. Campbell, Winnipeg; Mrs. D. M. Balfour, Reglna. Mrs. R, H. Brotherhood, Elkhorn, Man., is standard bearer. Councillors are as follows: British Columbia—Mrs. O. H. Ash- well, Chilliwack; MrS B. S. Hassel, Victoria; Mrs. A. L. McCuloch, Nelson; Mrs. Curtis Sampson, Victoria; Mrs. R, W. Wood, Fernle. Alberta—Mrs. L. M Johnson, Leth- 'bridge; Mrs. P. J. Nolan, Calgary, Saskatchewan—Mrs. W. H. Green, Moose Jaw; Mrs. J H. Holmes, Saskatoon. Manitoba—Mrs. R, H. Brotherhood, Elkhorn; Mrs. H. L. Bunnel, Winnipeg. DID THEY DROWN BY SUICIDE PACT? Young Married Man of Winnipeg and Woman Thought to Be Hia Wife Found Floating WINNIPEG, June 15.^-The finding of the bodies of William Robb, aged 27, of this city, and that of a woman, believed to be his wife, floating in the Red river near here today, led police to believe that the young people had gone to their deaths as the result of a suicide pact. Robb's body was found this morning, and two hours later the woman's body was found a short distance from where the man's was located. Little Is known of the couple locally, and positive Identification of the woman had not been made that Robb's wife was In the psy- chophatic ward of the general hospital here until three or four days ago. FERGUSON AND RANEY WILL DEBATE LIQUOR Btaenaoa-s .Final Btrttoh In Ontario Election Campaign Is Vow •Entered Upon. TORONTO, June 15. — Following their official nomination yesterday, nearly 800 candidates for the 111 seats which comprise the Ontario legislature were actively engaged today preparing for the flnat work of the campaign, Election day Is set for June 25, and It Is expected that the names of the majority of those nominated will be found on the ballots on that day. The week will be a strenuous one for all concerned. One of the features of the week will be the meeting at Fergus, on June 21, when Hon. W. E. Raney, attorney-general, and O. H. Ferguson, Conservative leader, meet on the seme platform for a debate regarding the Inforcement of the Ontario Temperance aot. Municipalities Will Have Slightly Less From Liquor Revenue VICTORIA, June 15.—Munic* spilitiet of British Columbia will receive $415,698 at their 35 per cent share of the profits from the tale of lic-.uor by the government durinn the tix month ended March, 1923, according to figures released today by the minister of finance. The amount Is somewhat lets than that of the last dittribution, which exceeded 1500,000. CURZON WILL SIGN TREATY Thongh Abstaining From Second Conference He Will Go Over LAUSANNE, June 15. — Foreign Secretary Curzon of Great Britain Is expected to come to Lausanne to sign tfie peace treaty with the Turks which, despite the continued complications over the question of the Ottoman debt, the delegates persistently believe will be negotiated. Great Britain Is taking the lead In opposing any adjournment of the conference. The French are no leas eager for a definite settlement of the near eastern problem, but feel that they cannot yield to the Turkish demands ln regard to Interest payments on the Ottoman debt, involving the Iosb of 500,000 francs a day to French bondholders, M. Venizelos has assured the allies that Greece has no Intention of abandoning the conference. POINCARE WINS. CONFIDENCE ON POLICY AT HOME Asks Chamber to Subordinate Domestic Affairs While Nation Embroiled CHAMBER DEMANDS HE DEFINE HIS SUPPORT SQUAW WIFE OF CROKERVICTOR Irish Judge Finds for Reputed Widow of Late Tammany Boss on All Points DUBLIN, June 16.—The prolonged trial of the Croker will contest case came to an end today with a verdict ln favor of Mrs. Richard Croker on all the points contested by the children of her late husband. The announcement of the jury evoked a noisy demonstration ln the courtroom, which brought censure from the presiding Judge. Chief Justice Maloney ruled that the verdict carried with lt the assessment of the costs of the trial against Richard Croker Jr., and also against Mrs. Ethel White, daughter of the late Mr. Croker, as far as Lhey were, Increased by her Intervention ■ Today's decision establishes »for the first time the position of Mrs. Croker as her late husband's representative in all matters. 'Ask Yoar English Board," He Advises AIRCRAFT PATROL A FAILURE IN PROVINCE Only One Machine Will Bt Used Thit Yetr and That Only to Carry Equipment VICTORIA, June 15.—From the financial standpoint, airplane patrol of British Columbia forests has 'been pronounced a fa llure, and will be undertaken this Bummer on only a small scale if at all, officials of the forest branch stated today. Owing to last year's crash only one plane will be available for the Dominion air iboard during the early part of the season, and this will be used in cases of emergency to rush fire fighting equipment to, isolated spots, If such service is regarded as necessary by the government forest experts. The cost of operating air craft is at present prohibitive so far as forest reconnaissance is concerned, department of lands officials said- Radicals Sit Silent While Main Groups Applaud His Peclaration FARJS. June 15.—The chamber of deputies late tonight gave a vote of confidence to the government on its domestic policy. The vote was 280 to 200. Premier Poincare was summoned during the chamber debate on interior politics, to define the limits of the majority in the chamber on which he proposed to rely for support. He refused, however, to draw arbitrary lines between the groups of the chamber, further than t exclude the Uoyallsts, -Socialists .. and Communists- Extreme parties, he sold, are inevitable In parliament. Sometimes their opposition may prove useful. Will Repress Violence. The policy of the government, he declared, would be to repress violent measures by the extremists, whether Royalists or Communists. The entente Republican, the principal group in the chamber, desired that the 1-tadicaln should he exoomunlcat- ed, but the premier carefully refrained from mentioning them. They showed indications of excluding themselves from the government majority, however, by remaining silent in their seats while the rest of the chamber, excepting the Socialists and Communists, were applauding the head of tho cabinet. H3 emphasised the fact that the dominating part of the government's career at the present time is the foreign situation, and that internal policies must be adapt- ;ed to the present situation abroad. NEWSPAPERMEN D!NE BALDWIN Premier Says Statemen Now Need Business Capacity More Than Orator LONDON, June 15.—Stanley Baldwin, the prime minister, was given a dinner by the newspaper correspondents In parliament tonight. Alluding to the valuable help and support he had received from the newspaper men, Mr. Baldwin said: "It is greater help than even they realize if it should ever happen that We have to endeavor to make this country's will prevail In the settlement of the world, which must bo the first and greatest task of any statesman In this country." Press Oeuted HLs Reputation "The creation of reputations is your prerogative alone," said the premier. "For whatever reputation I have today, I thank you from the bottom of my heart. I can assure you as a modest man th.it to be suddenly flung in the limelight is an ordeal enough to trouble the steadiest nerves." Referring to the house of commons Premier Baldwin said the amount of oratory people used to listen to would not be of the sligtest use today. In these days the parliamentary machine always ran the risk of becoming clogged- It appeared to him th.it the main necessary quality for leader of the house or a minister was to get the business of the country through, and that the business of the house could only be got through by speeches that dealt with the matter in hand, that were straightforward and honest, and that did not try to crowd In issues or put in any unnecessary trimmings- FRANCE SEIZES ANOTHER SERIES OF RAIL POINTS ^iized Area includes Two * * Extremely Important Junctions GERARD RUEL Vice-president and general counsel of the Canadian National, signed, and very likely drafted, the report, which wan*made public yesterday, refusing a compassionate allowance to some classes of the English Grand Trunk shareholders. LARGE RUHR TOWNS ARE COMPLETELY ISOLATED A FORTUNE FROM PENURY THE LETTS BROTHERS J. F. Letts, Toronto (left), and his brother, the late Arthur Letts (right), mu I ti-millionaire of Los Angeles. Coming to Toronto from England about 40 years ago* practically penniless, Arthur Letts built up a fortune estimated at $30,000,000. He died recently ln California and left part of the vast estate to his younger brother, who is the head of a large manufacturing concern in Toronto. PITTSBURGH HAS E OIL FIRE FROM LIGHTNING Three Great Tanks of Refined Product Go; Five Firemen Sprayed PITTSBURGH, June 15.—Lightning this afternoon struck an oil tank containing 15,000 barrels of refined oil in the storage yard and refinery of the Atlantic Refining company here, and tonight the fire was still burning, the entire plant so enveloped in flames and smoke as to make -estimates of the damage Impossible. Firemen, held back by the intense heat, fought the flames from a dls- I tance, while scores of families, driven 1 from their homes nearby, Joined the thror-g which stood on the hillside and watched the blaze. Estimates at 10 o'clock were that three large tanks had 'been entirely destroyed, and a fourth was burning, while efforts were 'being made to prevent the spread of the fire to the gasoline section, whpre large quantities of fuel are stored. Five firemen were sprayed with burning oil, but none were seriously hurt, and three others were injured by a falling wall. SUGGESTS THAT CANADA INVITE NATIONS LEAGUE Last Rail Link Between Industrial and Unoccupied Germany Is Severed BERLIN, June 15.—French troops last night and today occupied railway stations from Dortmund to Kray, including the important junctions of Lan- gendreer and Bochum. This severs the last means of railway communication between industrial and unoc- pied Germany, and traffic now is only possible by means of electric tramways. Dortmund and other large towns are completely isolated; nobody is able to enter or leave without a French permit. IRISH DEPORTEES UP FOR SEDITION Art O'Brttn, Who InToktd Vibui Corpue BnccenfaUy, Vow Tried in X-t-oados. LONDON, June 15. — Art O'Brien and seven others of tho men released last month from internment ln Ireland under the court decision upsetting the regularity of their deportation from England, were committed fbr trial in Bow street police court today on the charge of seditious conspiracy. The defendants', through their counsel, pleaded not guilty and reserved their defence. The magistrate refused to admit ball. ALLOW SETTLERS SECOND CHANCE MacLean of Halifax Make* Proposal During Discussion of Canada's .League Estimates. OTTAWA, June 15. — A proposal that the assembly of the League of Nations should be Invited to hold Its next meeting In Canada was made In the house of commons tonight by Hon. A. K. MacLean, Liberal, Halifax, during the discussion of tho estimates for Canada's participation In the league. The proposal was made during the discussion of a supplementary appropriation of $15,140 for last year for Canada's share in the expenses of the secretariat of the league. Two other Items for the current year, of $tS3,000 for Canada's share in the cost of the secretariat, and of $15,000 for the expenses of Canada's delegation to the assembly, were also voted. Power Wants Canada Oat. C. F, Power, Liberal, Quebec South, rem:frked that when the last government was in office, he had expressed the hope that when the new government came Into power Canada would withdraw from the league. That hope hnd not been fulfilled. On September 11, 1919, the present minister of finance had moved a resolution declaring that the question of the contribution of forces as prescribed by article 16 of the covenant of the League of Nations, must be subject to the approval of parliament. He was not aware, said Mr, Power, of any charge in article 16,-and. therefore, failed to see . why Canada remained a.,member of the league. The votes then carried. Commons Adopts Resolution Favoring a Second Homestead in Alberta and Saskatchewan OTTAWA, June 15.—The resolution of Hon. Charles Stewart, minister of the Interior, to amend the fmmigration act, was passed in the house of commons tonight. Tho main purpose of the bill Is to allow a second homestead where a settler In the preemption area in Saskatchewan and Alberta has not succeeded. The grant of the second homestead is conditional on ihe approval of tho provincial government. The bill to carry out the terms of the resolution was given first and second reading, but as it had not been distributed it remains in committee for further consideration. The Weather The temperatures below are for the 24 hours ending yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Twenty Years Is Needed to Earn Militia Pension OTTAWA, June 15.—The house today gave third reading to a bill to amend the Military Pensions act l Monthly Rates. AMEND DRYDOCK ACT REGARDING SUBSIDIES WE BUY FROM MAKERS TALKING of Father's Day, we MEASURED three this week FOR New Suits. Their AGGREGATE weight was 536 lbs. AND height seventeen feet ics. Fair specimens, eh? Father's Shop, all right. Government Will Arrange* for Goods ln Bond to Pass to Coast Without Duty OTTAWA, June 15. — In the sennte debate on the government merchant marine and the Panama canal route, Senator Panilurand said that he , expected tbat next week he would be nble to make an announcement on lhe allocation nnd operation of government snips. Hon. J. D. Reid strongly urged the inauguration of a service from eastern to western Canada as in the interests of Interprovlncial trade. Such a service would also increase markets In tbe West Indies and central American ports, Tbe objection to ibis service had been placing a customs at New York, who really could not guarantee tbat goods would be carried in bond, as-they would be out of his control. He proposed tbat, wilh a government line of steamers, tbe .captain of each ship could be made a customs officer and could therefore carry bonded goods. MORNING POST IS BITTER IN COMMENT Provision Is Made for PnymeutH to Start After Work Tlirw-iy Darters ConipleUHl OTTAWA, June 15.—Final reading was given in the house today to a bill to amend the Drydock Subsidies act of iai0, so as to permit payments ofi subsidy when the amount expanded for work and materials upon a dock of the first or second clans shall have equalled 75 per cent of its total cost The hill provide.* that when the chief engineer of the department of public works has certified that 75 per cent of the total cost hart been expended, half yearly payments at the rate of 4 1-2 per cent may be made '>n SO per cent of the cost of tho work done. Hon. Dr. King, minister of public works, aald that the amendment would only apply to the two drydocks now under construction at St. John md Vancouver. Have YOU benefited? THOUSANDS of thrifty shoe buyers have already taken advantage of the amazingly low BANKRUPT PRICES Today at ROMANO'S Big Shoe Sale is the last opportunity to get your share. Monday we will have to charge you regular prices, so come in today and save. C_ ROMANO The Shoeman buffet luncheln was served nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Markay, at which Mrs. ftenest piured coffee and Mrs. Rychman poured tea. They were assisted hy the Misses Drummond and Mrs. Blaine. Tbe happy couple left by car for Spokane for a short honey mi In before taking up their residence on Martin avenue. They were the recipients of a great many beautiful presents, among them being a chair from the ladies of the Catholic church. UUUEVUtW. —. C. Allen, Trail; Tom Hanson, A. Johnson, I'orto Rico. CLASSIFIED ADVTS. BRINQ RESULTS EVERY TIME. ROYAL HOTEL REVELSTOKE, B. C. Will be opened on or about June 18th to the traveling public. All rooms newly renovated. Close to C. P. R. depot. Rooms $1.00 and up. Dining room in connection. ROBERT LAUGHTON USEFUL FOR PACKING, ETC. 4c Per Pound THESE ARE OLD NEWSPAPERS AND ARE PRINTED. THE DAILY NEWS NELSON, B, C, ••Have oKd MINARD'S LINIMENT in my home. hunttnl **ni lumber camp* for nui tnd coimcJer it tbe bctt whilf liniment on tht mukct. I hud that it lives quick relief to miliar ailmenU, •uch bi Sprain*. Brunei and all kind* oi wound**. Alto it ta » peat remedy lor touihi. eoldi. etc.. which one ia liable to catch when l<* driving and cruiting during the winter and spring monthi. I would »»t be withou MINARD'S L1N1MRNT and cannot recommend it too highly.' Sayi Refusal by Canada of Plea Por Compassionate Allowance "Will Bo a Severe Blow. LONDON, Jupne 15. — Commenting: on tbe Canadian government's reply lo Ihe memorial from the Orand Trunk shareholders In on editorial the Morn- post remarks: '"It has generally been assumed In this country that in. reality the memorial was a plea for a compassionate allowance, but the Canadian government does not seem to look at the matter In this light, and the reply cannot fall to be a bitter Disappointment to many Hmall investors. This attitude will seem to florae to be b distinctly open question. "Without suggestion that the officials concerned wero con.selously antagonistic to the Grand Trunk, it will be felt by many on this side that the memorial was merely submitted to those who had been charged with the presentation of the Canadian government's case for the acquisition of the (Jrand Trunk on the cheapest terms possible." SHOOT BEAR FROM CRESTON VERANDAH CRESTON, B.C., June 15,—Oeorge Manson, TfW_ Smith and Jack McNeil tn looking over the. Summit Creek and Uayonne districts this week in quest of bear, which are reported unusually numerous on the west side uf Ihe Kootenay. One day last week C. C. French shot a brown one from the veranda of his ranch home al West Creston. E, W..Ityckmnn has just completed the erection of a commodious frame plumbing and tinwhtip on Canyon street, next door to bfce Walmsleyy real estate office. Contractors Hoyd & Johnston are at Sirdar at present erecting a new house on the Shaughnessey Heights section of that town for Sid McCabe, bridge and building foreman for the C.P.R. at thtw end of the Crow line. Contractor Payne is at the same point, where he Is putting on an addition to the Whltesides sture that will double tho rapacity of the firm. Harvey Smith of Natal was a week- nd visitor at Creston. Mr. Smith, who is a well-known Arrow lakes ipiariRt, recently moved from Nakusp to Natal, but finding beekeeping impossible at his new location, he arranged for the keep of some SO hives at the T. K. Ooodwin ranch at Creston, and makes monthly visits of Inspection to Creston. KIDDIE DROWNS IN SWIM WINNIPEG, June 15.—Stopping on his way home from school to have a swim in a gravel pit, Mike Ros- seok, 7 years old, was drowned near Elkhorn, Man., today. Suffered From Pimples and Blotches For Fifteen Years Redistribution May Wait Next S<.\ OTTAWA, June 14.—At fl of the redistribution -committe > there was a discussion upon thi visabillty of laying the redistrij bill over till next session, bt] decision was reached. MRS.ANDERSO TELLS WOM! How Backache and Peril Pains Yield to Lydia E.P ham'a Vegetable Compo WDODD5 \ f kidney! fa, PILLS %ht_Pl'^S_^P Pretty Wedding in Cranbrook Sanctuary CRANBROOK, B.C., June 15. — A very pretty wedding took place, on Tuesday morning In St. Mary's church when Miss Dorothy Elaine Mackay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. M kay, of Garden avenue, became the bride of Raymond Joseph Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong. Both families have been residents of Cranbrook for many years. A. large number of friends gathered at the church to witness ths service. The marriage took place in the sanctuary, Father Murphy performing the ceremony. The bride, beautifully gowned In white canton crepe and wearing a large white leghorn hat trimmed with da isles, entered the church on the arm of her father, who gave her away. Her bridesmaid was Mtss I>lla Greaves, who wore orchid satin, with hat to match. The groom was supported by his brother, Howard Armstrong. Miss Mamie Mackayy played the wedding march, and during the nffcrtlry Miss Frances Drummond sang "Thpre Ts Ni Love Like Thine." During tbe signing If the register she Bang "Ave Maria." | Alter tht ceremony at the church a When the blood becomes Impure it is only natural that pimples, blotches, boils or some other blood trouble will manifest itself by breaking out of the system. There is only one way to get rid of these obnoxious skin troubles, and that Is by giving the Impure blood a thorough cleansing by the use of a good blood purifier auch as Burdock Blood Bitters Thla remarkahle remedy ha8 been on the market for over forty years; la the best obtainable, and will do all we claim for it as a blood cleanBer. Mr. Albert H. De Witte, Lake Valley, Sask., writes:—"I have suffered very much from pimples and unsightly blotches for the past fifteen years, and waa bo bad I hated to go out anywhere. I tried many different medicines, but none seemed to help. A. friend told me to use Burdock Blood Bitters. I have used three and a half bottles, and now I have a clear, rosy complexion." B. B. B. is manufactured only by The T. llllburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Leslie, Sask.—"For about • y was troubled with a distressino; t bearing pain before and during tl riods, and from terrible headache backache. I hated to go to a dc and as I knew several women wh taken Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vem Compound with good reBulta, I i bought some and took four bottles I certainly do recommend it to woman with trouble! like mine, fine now and hope to be able to your medicine on hand at all tim no woman ought to be without it house." —Mrs. Oscab A. Amde Box 16, Leslie, Sank. Mri. Kekey Addi Her Testis* Copenhagen, N. Y. — "I real advertisement in the papers ai husband induced me to take Lvi Pinkham's Vegetable CompouM relief from pains and weakness, so weak that I could not walk at Now I can do my housework an my husband outdoors, too. I am: for you to publish this letter if jroi it will help othea-s."-Mrs. ill; Kelsey, R.F.D, Copenhagen, > Sick and ailing women evajr; in the Dominion should try Ly Pinkham's Vegetable Comf-mnd they give up hope of recovery. DJMX 22S Lotion tor Skin Disease City Drug A Rtatlonery Co.; Canada Dru« 4 Boole Co.; Fool* Drug Co, Prescription I Eczem — for 15 yean the itnndartl iktn n*w liquid med externally—iwtont niictti- _____*_t_ _*_.—__ th« mlldert of cl«»Di*t- aOHD ttw*m»lw*y«cl«ntndl, (cl1- THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1923 Page Three; ROUTE RETAINED Resolution to Government Protesting .fie Proposed Change Backed by Board A resolution to Hon. J. H. King, minister of public works for the t>omlnion. strongly protesting against the naming of the (Jasper Highway as the Trans-Canada route, *aa been sent the minister, by the Tourist Association of South-Eastern Britltih Columbia and Southern Alberta, and has received tbe backing ■ the Nelson Board of Trade. i The Federal -government are at present outlining tne route'of the trans-Canada highway as follows. Through Regina to Medicine Hat ♦here It divides Into two routes, ope through Calgary; Banff and along the Windermere highway to British Columbia and the other to divert through Saskatoon. Vermllon, Veg- revllle, Edmonton. Edson nnd Jasper Bnrk over the Yellow Head pass and Hope Mountain to the coast. I The Associated tourist body In its resolution states that the federal government years ago stated that the trans-Canada highway tyent over ^hat Is now known a** tbe All Red route, thla w.is established as the South eastern route and ran direct through the Crow's Nest from Medicine Hat to Nelson. Maps for the frast four years had shown it »o. 1 There was no objection to the building of the Jasper park highway put the southern route was established through a well populated district and the association went on record as vigorously protesting against any .alteration of the route from the present marked route. Chief of Venereal Claims One in Ten . in Cities Affected ■«« ■ KOOTENAYS CALGARY, June 15. — Facts and figures concerning the ravages of venereal diseases, and the awful toll these results of immoral social relationships take upon the lives of thousands annually, were discussed by three eminent authorities on social hygiene, before a crowded auditorium at Central Methodist church tonight. Mrs. Emmellne Pankhurst made an eloquent appeal for the Innocent victims of social diseases. ■ Dr. J. J. Haegerty. chief of the division of venereal diseases ut Ottawa, told of life-destroying powers of social diseases, stating that 10 per cent of the population of the urban centers of Canada is afflicted •with these diseases. Dr. Gordon Bates, secretary of the Canadian social hygiene council, scored the apathetic attitude of the public generally toward victims of social diseases; said fallen wom^n were given no opportunities to "go straight," and denounced in scathing terms the attitude of many persons that allows tho double code of morals to exist. . , Lecturer Tells People Across the Water the Prospects of This District l f The city-of Nelson and tbe Kootenay art" receiving considerable advertising In the old land according to idvise received by F. A. Starkey from Alfred Ward, who returned to England from British Columbia three years ago. Mr- Ward ln a communication v to Mr. Starkey enclosed an advertising ■ihe'ot of Canadian Pacific Railway lompany, outlining six weeks holiday tours across Canada. One route named Includes NeTlson and the tour 1st passes through the following nolnts: Quebec, Montreal. Ottawa. Toronto. Niagara Falls. Sauk Ste. Marie. Fort William. Winnipeg, Edmonton, Calgary, Banff, Lake Loblse Slcamous, Vancouver, Victoria, Nel- lon thence to the main line to Medicine Hat. Th^se trips stated Mr. Ward are -reating a great deal of Interest and nany tourtats will take advantage of them. AdvtTjrt'shrj th« City Mr. Ward' who ts conducting ■ lecture tour In Eng'and states: "I am loing my best to advertise your fair ^:ty and hope I may be successful in 'ending some men with capital to the '. ing part: Mrs. J. Milroy, Mrs. C. W. Tyler and Miss Vera Walley. Mrs. Wright will remain ln the city over Sunday and will address the young ladles of the city, and other mettlugs,, before leaving. ! IRELAND OFFICIALLY IN A STATE^OF WAR Master of Roll* R-cruscN Writ of 'H/ab^us Corpus for Imprisoned Woman IU'ln.l DUBLIN. June 15.—It was legally decided' today that a state of civil war still existed in Ireland, The master of the rolls of the chancery division today refused a writ of habeas corpus in the case of Nora Connolly O'Brien, lmirrk-d daughter of Jumtt? Colinolly,: Whd w*a/executed in the Easter week rising, on the ground that a state ot war still exists in the Free State. Application for the writ was made "it the grounds that thc proclamation of Emmon de Valera, Commandant General-Orank Aiken, De Valera's chief of staff, ended the war. An affidavit by tho adjutant-general of the national army declared there still were large numbers of Irregulars, with quantities of arms and ammunitions, throughout the country, atid that there was evidence the Irregulars were only waiting for i favorable opportunity to reccom- inence operations. The master of the rolls decided, therefore, it was of military necessity that those under detention be held until the rebellion was completely suppreiB-cd and peace was ■estored. Quarter Million X-Ray Voltage Is , Played on Woman y. m. c. A. Sunday School 10 a. m. A. B. BERGH NEW YORK, June 15. — Marked Improvement In the condition of Miss Anna Ellin of Spring Valley, N.Y., was reported tonight from Belleville hospital, where she was exposed to X-rays of 260,000 voltage for 56 hours in an effort to effect a cure for abdominal cancer. Dr. H. 8. Hirsch, director of the Belleville X-ray laboratory, said he was highly pleased with the result of his experiment which, he asserted, was the first anti-cancer attempt In which a patient bad been subjected to so high a voltage for so long a time. I bffecUVNWM of the experiment, hft i.dded, could not be determined in less fl.an s-tvf'.at ,weeHs/ > Cows of Province More Productive the Tests Prove VICTORIA. June 15.—The average herd of 10 cows in British Columbia today la yielding as much milk and fat aa 12 coWs were eight years ago. cow tests, fchlch have been carried on for the last eight years show. This is the annbunc ement from G. H. Thornbury, chief of the cow testing department of the provincial government, - Summary of Its History and Achievements Qiv«n In Road Map Just Being Issued. TBAIL, B.C., June 15. — The tourist road map just Issued by the Trail board of trade in folder form Is a most useful and convenient article for the auUmiobilist and others, containing a description of Trail, the -smelter and also a road map of the West Kootenay district drawn, on a scale of eight miles to the inch. There Is also a table of distances between towns on the trahsprovlnclal highways, the Ymir road and other roads, and a list uf ferries, provincial aud C.P.R. Trail Industrial Center, A short description of Trail reads as follows: , "City of Trail, British Columbia. Situated on the Columbia river and Interprovinclal highway, f.O miles southwest of the city of Nt*l- son. The Industrial center of the interior of British Columbia. Population 4000. Modern public and high schools, five churches. Served by the Canadian Pacific railway, while an auto stage connects with Great North- ern railway. Climatic conditions are second to none. Owns its own waterworks and sewerage systems. Assessed value of property, $2,164,083. Tax rate 37.6 mills. Tourist camp with shelter on Abe banks of the beautiful Columbia niver, across the river opposite the smelter. "Large and small game hunting can he obtained within easy reach, and superb fishing Is to "be had ln the Columbia river and adjacent streams. Oood auto roads lead in all directions, and the magnificent scenery of the Columbia river valley Is known far and wide." With regard to .the smelter, tho pamphlet states: * Eimarkable Metallurgical Plant. "No viKitor should pass through Trail without visiting the so-called 'smelter.' ' The' term is a misnomer, as the plant of the Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company of Canada, Limited, is the most remarkable metallurgical plant in North Arnerlca. Started an a small copper matting plant by F. A. Hal dm, in 1S95, it has grown into an institution of thc most varied activities. "This institution has always been in the van of metallurgical Improvement. Thc first electrolytic bad plant was built in Trail, and has grown to a capacity of 175 tons per day. The company was the first to undertake the refining of zinc electrolytlcally. and now operates at about 100 tops per day. "There is also an electrolytic copper refinery of standard type, with a capacity of 60 tons per day. "The three electrolytic plants use the greater part of the power generated by the West Kootenay Power & Light company at Bonninston, on the Kootenay river. The plant is completely electrified, all machinery and transportation being electrically operated. "There is a flotation concentrator working on exceedingly complex ore, which has solved many vexatious questions in Oils newest metallurgical development. This, is operating today on about 1000 tons of Sullivan sllver- lead-ztnc ore. Lat.-r In 11*23 it will he used to develop concentration of Rossland ores, another new field. ■'The copper and lead smelting plants ore the older portions of th*> works, and aro standard In type. All of the mineral production of southern British Columbia is tributary to th.'se plants, "The shops of the Tadanac plant are very completely equipped. They consist of machine, boiler, blacksmith, rb'ctrlcal nnd welding shops, and a modern foundry. The shops have just finished constructing the machinery for the company's 2000-ton concentrator at Kimberley. which Included some verv large machines for grinding, filtering, pumping, etc. '•The plant produces six refined metals—gold, silver, copper, lead, zinc and antimony." ROSSLAND NOTES ROSSLAND. Juno 15.—Mr. and Mra. Will A. BUatSOn. and daughter Patricia, who have heen In attendance on tho HritiHh Colombia & Yukon Press Association meeting at Jasper lark, arrived homo Thursday evening. The return trip was made via Prince Rupert & Vancouver. They were met at Castlegar by their Hon William, arid motored to Rossland. Mr. and Mrs. I'*. ft Peters and daughter Ester returned Wednesday evening from Vancouver, where Mlsa Peters recently underwent a serious operation. They were met at Castlegar by Miss Edith Petera. and made the remainder of the trip by motor. Arthur Terhune, teller of the Royal Bank of Canada, haa been transferred to the Vancouver branch, and will be succeeded by Jack McKinnon of the local staff. R H. Haven of Grand Porks has arrived, and will take over Mr. McKlnnons former duties. D. 10. McDonald, district Forestry supervisor, was ln the city Tuesday on business. Mr. Rennle of New Westminster haa arrived to conduct the druggist business of W. 11. Walnman while the liter ia on a .two montha holiday trip to California and southern points. James York of Sandon la.In the city vlsltlnB his mother Mrs. J. York. — BANKING BILL. MOMDAY. OTTAWA, June 15. — It was announced at the close of the house of commons tonight that the hanking bill would be taken uj> on Monday. But Engineer Differs in Episode at Troup Junction Last Night Conductor F. E, Hardy, stepped brhikly back to bis callous la.st night after the (jreat Northern train had pulled into Troupe junction, he waited for no one and on reaching the train alt he could murmer was "cougar". All trains passing troupe junction ire registered in a small building there by the conductors. Last night the freight pulled in at about 12 o'clock and conductor Hardy bounded to the building which was pitch black with the intentions of saving as much time as possible. Pushing open the door he proceeded to sign the register when his arm rubbed against something which made a rustling sound. He forgot about the register and made for the train. The crew was informed that a cougar was resting in the building and some great excitment ensued, all being afraid to tackle the animal. Engineer -George Jess*; however screwd up enough courage to Investigate the darkness, and proceeded cautiously to the building, slowly pushed open the door und found — "a lonely porcupine". Without further Interruptions the register was signed and the train proceeded to the city with Conductor Hardy the goat ot many a jest from the train crew- Fted A. Starkey, commissioner of the Associated Boards of Trade f»r Eastern British Columhia, has ln the past fpw weeks mailed copies of the proceedings of the 23rd annual convention of the, boards, which was held in Trail on Wednesday, February 21. The proceedings are well gotten up and Include the various reports and resolutions. Interesting sketches of the Trail smelter, the Sullivan concentrator are contained In the booklet, which is illustrated with excellent cuts of scenes and industrial centers of the Kootenays. Mr. Starkey has received a communication from Hon. William Sloan, minister of mines, thanking him for the copy he had received, "lt is one of the most interesting and Informative documents I have received regarding the matters affecting the eastern sections of the province, and I wish to take this opportunity to congratulate yourself and those who may have been associated with you in its compilation," wrote Mr. Sloan. Several copies of the booklets were distributed to members of the Ketnii board of trade at the last meeting on Thursday night. Visit the Exclusive Store For Special Week-End Prices WE HAVE SOME SPLENDID VALUES FOR TODAY'S SELLING. YOU WILL APPRECIATE THESE WEEK-END BARGAINS • IF YOU CAN'T GET DOWN PHONE US Phona 15.1 Election Officer Rules That Papers of Wallis Right TORONTO, June 15.—Dr A. G. Wallis will contest Algonia riding for thc Liberal party. Although he was declared by the local returning officer to be uot of the runnh-g on technicality, the chief election officer, A. M. Dymand, has, wired the returning officer in Algotna that If, as reported to him, Dr. Wallis' telegraphic consent was received hefore the hour of nomination had closed, his name should go on the ballot paper. Girls' Minimum Wage May Be Reviewed at Coming Conference VICTORIA, June 15.—The minimum wage of $14 a week for girls In industry in British Columbia la to come up before a conference, under reconsideration and revision, if found advisable, the attorney-general announced today. The conference will be opened in Vancouver July 17. Marion Williams of 1,'tak, is .shown above In Mormon Temple Kobe:*, taking an oath of treason against the government of the United States. She will conduct a ni-HS meeting at the Presbyterian Climcn, Monday evening. June IK, at 8 o'clock; subject,."The Growth of political and Financial Power of the Mormon Chureh," concluding with her experience in polygamy. Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, she will appear In Ternnte KuIm-k and conduct a meeting fur women only, subject, "'A r-olj-g- amous Marriage and Mormon Teachings." At the mass meeting Mrs. Williams hopes for a generous offering, which she wilt take at the door, to help her carry a message to the young men and womtn of western Canada. Small charge for woman's meeting. Girls cannot afford to miss lt. Fo* Yout Trip! We've just the grip or suitcase you'll want when you go on your vacation. Just the size, the right kind of leather and tho one thnt will make you feel proud to own. Come in and look over our large stock of luggage and be ready to enjoy your vacation1. We make a specialty of Baggage for Teachers. J. M. LUDWIG 312 Baker Street. Our $50. Suit Special In order to be able to afford everyone the Opportunity to obtain an excellent SUMMER SUIT at the lowest possible price, by arrangement with the Wholesale Woolen House, I am able to offer you the following values:: $65, $60, $55 for ?50 Here is the answer to that question which has been on your mind for some time: Where and how to buy to the best advantage? THIS OFFER WILL BE OPEN TO YOU FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY Every article of clothing sold here is guaranteed as to fit, quality and workmanship; is made on the premises and bears the Union Label. ' *:. The snappy well-dressed man means dollars and cents to his town—Help boost the city. H. Chielens 417% Hall Street. ' Two Doors Off Baker Street. Make Your Dream- Bungalow Come True A BUSINESS woman has it - in her power by means of a Mutual Life profit-participating endowment policy, to make her dream of a cosy little home of her own an actual reality. She pays in premiums a fixed sum each year. She feels no undue strain. She lives in comfort. But the years of youthful energy and business capacity are building a future for her. She is accomplishing something. Too often the woman in business reaches the climax of her earning power before she has made any preparation for her future. Too late she finds nothing ahead but the prospect of a room in a boarding house all the rest of her days. A Mutual Life endowment policy coming due at that time would give her sufficient capital to finance a little home of her own. Do you ever get tired of boarding houses? Take your scissors and clip this coupon below, fill in the particulars called for and mail it to us to-day. We can help you. THE MUTUAULIFE of Canada: Waterloo, Ontario "Hi Net Cost Life Insurance Company" Fill out inrf mail us this "Information Coupon" r«- gardtng Insurance at Cost. !•** a.'*.*'.*-** .a .*,* .«r*»t» JO*. _eW_W .-,>• r> .* _tr_.iT EZSt^Oa^^AS.'gZ^^ I. D, Brackett, District Agent, Cranbrook, B* C Tagc Fouf THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, -JUNE 16, 1923 THE DAILY NEWS t». - - - -nn I Published «T«ry morning except ■un0 Delivered, per month 75 Per six months 4.00 Per year 7.(0 Payable ln Advance. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. SATURDAY, JUNE 16. 1925 Duty to Society ■ In. the early history ot Canada— ln fact, up to within two general tions—parents appeared to feel a real responsibility for the discipline and conduct of their 'children. Many modern parents seem to hold to the belief that the schools and society Bhould take from them the obligation of child training. Many children lack at home tho discipline and training that Is neces- nary for the building uf stable character, and if they are not taught helpful precepts for their early years toy the schools and the churches, they are left to acquire the usually harmful knowledge that Is picked up on the streets. Today the responsibility for the training of the youth seems to have been placed upon society, thereby making it possible for many parents to escape the obligations that are theirs by right and to a large extent are considered so by law. Organized society has made it possible for many parents to evade their duties In raising their children. The weakest government is usually the one which has assumed a paternalistic attitude toward its people. Looking to the government and the smaller units of society for help has always had tho effect of breaking down the morale of the individual, lor many persons are not willing to acquire by their own effort what ■ they can secure for nothing. Society is drying to Improve its methods of education and caring fur Its individuals, but It Is not responsible for the minds and the emotions put into them by nature. It voluntarily does Its share, but if the individuals get Into trouble society has not neglected Us duty. ffieienf buseh L*ur*. X. Kirtawn RKCIPES YOU WILL USE OFTEN TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Grapefruit Cereal Waffles Maple Syrup Coffee Dinner Clear Soup Steak-Kidney Pie Mashed Potatoes Creamed Asparagus Beet-Pea Salad Coffee Ice Cream Supper Oelery Radishes Spanish Omelet ■Whole Wheat-Jam Sandwiches Iced Russian Chocolate Cake Steak -Kidney Pie — Have your butcher cut two pounds of round steak into small oblong strips. Also have him dice one lUAtft kidney. Parboil the diced kidney (that is, boil it In salted water for 15 min- nutes, drain and cool), then roll both the kidilcy pieces and the steak strips in flour and dust with salt nnd popper. Put a layer of the steak in a deep bilking dish, sprinkle finely-minced raw onion (in all, you will need two large onions), -then put in a layer of tho kidney pieces; alternate these two layers till both kinds of meat are used up—sprinkling with the onion between each layer. Pour two cups of boiling water over all (to moisten well) and cover with a simple biscuit crust Hake for two hours in a moderate oven. Serve very hot. (This Is an excellent dish to serve occasionally on Sunday. So often the fnmily tires of the customary leg of lambT" roast of beef or chlckec In the Sunday dinner, and this pie provides a welcome change.) Sauce for a Spanish Omelet—■ Make an ordinary omelet, and put the following sauce upon it before folding it over: Chop one large peeled onion finely and saute it in two tablespoons of butter for several minutes; now udd une-furtb teaspoon of salt, a pinch of pepper, a little Mexican chili powder, if you have it (just enough to color—but If you haven't it, you may substitute the red paprika, or may even use a finely-chopped red pepper), and then add une tablespoon of flour and blend smoothly. Also add one green pepper which you have previously cut in two to remove seeds, then boiled for 10 minutes in water to cover, drained, and chopped finely. Turn one-half can of tomatoes Into this mixture (or use the same quantity of ripe, stewed tomatoes) and let simmer for 10 minutes before j turning over the omelet. A Spanish omelet makes an excellent luncheon I or supper dish. Stewed celery may I also be added to this sauce. I Scrambled Tomatoes — Remove skins from six large ripe tomatoes and slice. Add a little butter, salt and pepper and cook in their own juice (with a very little water added) till tender. Then stir two beaten eggs into tbe hot tomatoeH, cook three minutes longer, stirring one way, and serve. All Inquiries addressefl to Miss Klrkmnn tn care of the "Efficient HousekcepliiR" department will be answered In these columns In their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So, If a personal or quicker reply Is desired, b. stamped and self- addressed envelope must be inclosed with the question. Be sure to use YOUR full name, street number, and the name of your city and province.— The Editor. Foster's Weeklv Weather Bulletin FOSTER'S WEATHER CHART FOR *rUr.E, I9SJ. . wr lenojx Carved Ivory Is much used In nov- elyt costume jewelry and dress accessories. Buckles and dress clasps are features In some of the more eipen- sive dresses, and there are flat pendants of exquisite carved silhouettes of human figures, two of which are sketched above, together with a rose Will Try Again Failure in the first attempt to reach the summit of Mount Everest is not to be accepted as proof that the mountain Is unscalable. Preparations are being made for another effort next year. It is contended that the chances of success are improved through the experience gained In the previous attempt. The route may be laid out more carefully because It is known with what the climbers must contend over all the way except tho last few hundred feet It Is known now that the last few hundred feet do not present difficult mountaineering. The obstacle lies In the effect of the rare atmosphere on the climbers. Each step requires the greatest exertion. The effect of the sun on the climbers Is also one of the difficulties faced In the previous ascent. The direct rays are not weakened by the atmosphere, and have a deliberating effect on those subjected to them. All these unfavorable conditions are known not only theoretically but through unfortunate experience. If these obstructing Influences can be circumvented It may be possible for the hardiest climbers to reach the tiptop of the peak, What the Press Is Saying Remove Duty on Sugar ■There Is no solution to the problem of extortionate sugar prices which nre today injuring British Columbia's val uatde fruit and canning industry which employs thousands of people, and depriving British -Columbia consumers of good nutritive food, other than the absolute removal of duty on refined sugar. 1 It Is suggested that the culture bf sugar beets would bring down the price. This is not so, becauso if Canadian sugar refiners can manlpu late the price of their product when raw sugar Is plentiful, they could manipulate the price of their product even If they had a million tons of sugar beet raised right here in tbe west. If they can create a monopoly with imported cane sugar, they would have a double opportunity to create a monopoly with Canadian grown beet sugar. The present price is helping no one except the refinery owners— •certainly not those few underpaid employees at the sugar refinery. Remove the durjr on refined sugar, set up healthy competition, and the fruit and canning industry will be saved.—Vancouver Sun. New Names for Everybody Five Swedish-American colleges are urging their students to drop their old names and take on new ones, The reason is that Johnsons. Petersons, Andersons and Carlsons are so numerous as to make lt Impossible to distinguish between individuals by name. fff the population of the world keens on increasing, new names will soon be necessary for everybody. No. new names have ibeon Invented for gen»r atlons and duplications are increasing raplifly. At one time a single Christian name was sufficient to Identify a man. Put that was before post offices and ■mental tours. Then came the surname, a second ticket of Identfflca- were two Toms in the nosaibly becam-*-*- '"bnson), and b* Straight, heavy, horizontal Unas represent normal temperature*, which ii tha ■veraie ol tarae dayi of the -year tor forty yean Crooked linet above normal lines mean warmer'. below, cooler; thet marked I ii tor section 1. north of luiilwle -17, between meridian 90 and Rockte* crest-2 for section 2 on my secUon map ! la lor east of meridian 90, north of Iniitude 47-3, between latitudes 39 and 47 and between meridian 00 and, Rockies crest-*, east cf meridian 90. bitween latitudes 39 and *i7-S.eouth ot latitude 39. between meridian I W and Rockies crest-fl. east o( meridian 90. south of Utiuxrfe 90-7. north of latitude «'A, west ot !■*.«;»•■». [aetl-8, south of latitude ii ft to Mexican boa and west ot Kocluci cicrt. / WASHINGTON, June 11—Unusually ■ __,_,_,, severe storms and heavy local Mint Mi average minus, moderate storm* SLSffSJ^mSSPm^ Se " Sec.%-' North cf 47. east of 90; low- first half of July. Some damage may est t.-mpetatu.es June 19 and M. be •xpsetwl to cotton, but more to ; highest 22 and JS average minus, oats an! Other early harvest crops, i moderate storms and™ Knrm-s inrix nf ilin middle (Hit will i 'Src- 3: BitWtW II IM 47 and UC- S""" ' llH "f hJeaUninn of hot tween 90 and Hockles' crest; lowest ' - temperatures June 17 and 26, highest 22; average plus; moderate storms and rain. Sec. 4: East of 19, between latitudes 39 and 47; normal temperatures June 17, lowest 19 and 28, highest 25; average normal; moderate storms and rain. Sec. r.: South of 3H, west of 90; My"duty "leads i lowest tetmperaturas June 17 and 26, is to rob the bi-f/h-Mt 23; average minus; moderate storms and rain. Sec. 6: South of 39, east of !>0; normal t tempera tures June 17, lowest 19 nnd 26, highest IS; average minus; moderate storms and rain. Sec. 7; North of 41-%, west of Rockies^ crest; lowest temperatures and 22, highest IS and 27; minus; normal storms and pendant which Is tinged with a faint flush of pink. These trifles make much appreciated gifts. WORTH KNOW INT., Old-fashioned white cotton tape Is Uged as trimming on colored cotton dresses—for binding edges, or for embroidery combined with colored thread. Silk parasols In paste] colors are made to match summer frocks. Por travel it should be remembered that knitted suits shed dust amazingly well, and while they wrinkle very little, they may be restored to shape by pressing, and they clean as suc- c'essfully as 'othet*" malt-rials. Somo of tbe prettiest evening frocks have a low, oval neckline. To complete the summer frock of cotton or silk, there are hats made or the same material. A pastel blue j georgette, crepe frock on straight lines With pleated panels Is accompanied by a wide-brimmed hat having a long, pleated scarf wound around the crown ai.d hanging over the right shoulder. A new and flattering shade of green lb to be noted in little girls' dresses. , of $ours By Jema W. Barton. M.D% the fact remains you do it ln a hurry. This is a terrible strain on the nervous system, and, bo, people afflicted with "nerves" ar© a more common spectacle than at any previous time ln our history. It may show In hysteria, depression, melancholia, jieurasthenia or other forms. Now, why dp I go Into this matter? w Because the only rational way to combat this demon, speed, Is to keep that body of yours ln shape. Your nerves will reflect your general health, so that If you get outdoors every day. eat Just enough food for your needs, do a reasonable amount *)f work or exercise, with some recreation or ccupation tor the mind, you should not be disturbed by the speed about you,, because you have attained the poise necessary to meet it. Speed (Registered in accordance with the Copyright Act) In thinking over the Inventions uf the last half century, telephone, automobile, airplane, wireless, the one outstanding thing Is "speed." You can communicate by telephone instantaneously; travel a hundred miles an hour in an automobile, twice that speed In an airplane, and can wireless a message "across an ocean In two or three minutes. Elevators must be speedy to suit 'us. In other words, the whole life about us is, one of speed. Now, what is tbe effect upon that body of yours with bo much speed about you? Your body, hasn't changed much. It has been about the same for thousands of years. You use the same eyes, ears and mouth; the same lungs, heart and Jntnstine that your great great grandfather used. He ate, drank, worked and slept even as you do, How, then, are you different? Have you a better brain? When you think of the big men of the past, you hesitate to say so. No! The difference Is simply In the nervous system. The terrific speed all around you affects you greatly. Everything you do must be done In a hurry. Remember, I'm not saying it is not as well done as In the past, but probably get winds. This will he the begin»in._ unusually rough crop weather that wlil operate -all through July and August, Tee two months the storms over all North America' will be so severe that tbe result to growing crops is only a guess. Now fs the time that cot ton and grain exporters plan for low markets. ", me to oppose all tricks to rob producer or the consumer, but these cannot well be discussed publicly. Any read of this paper QM hear from me privatelv on that subject, My advice saved millions to producers last yeer, I am expecting Some severe hailstorms in July and August. More rain than usual is expert ed on Pacific slope; diminishing moisture toward Atlantic coast. Section 1: North of 47, between 90 and Rockies* crest; lowest temperatures June 17 and 23, highest 20 and the other Tom, the weaver, (or Tom Weaver). Except to make these surnames hereditary we havo not improved upon this stage of nomenclature. And now It seems wo need a third Identification tag. Perhaps tho l.tuy Stone league will have a suggestion. —Vancouver Sun. June 15 average rain. tee* 8: South of 43',i to Mexican line, west of Rockies' crest; lowest temperatures June 17 and 23. highest 20 and 28; nverage minus; normal storms and rain, WHERE HOT TO SKOIW REFORM. Before congress sets about "reforming'1 the supreme court lt had better look to Itself. The supreme court is an absolutely necessary part of our system of government, and, though it makes mistakes, performs a necessary service. People Hhould never forget that the constitution is a law in a MOM iu which a 'statute is not, for it is the supreme law of the land. When a conflict comes between the constitution and statute it is the duty of the court, not so much to set aside the statute, as to say which of the two laws shall prevail, since both can not. The court waa created for the express purpose of doing this thing, among other things, and there is no duly the performance of which is more necessary.—Indianapolis News. It's a hard world, and on days when you wish to relieve your grouch on somebody, not a book agent will appear. My yes! Unless you wish to be quite outre, Dealers everywhere have Mercury's with Pointed heels. Hosiery POINTED HEELS mercury Mills, ltd., Hamilton, Cahada -. ™ A ol reamanf Full-Fashioned Hosiery •*•* is the one make of ladies' hosiery that possesses the famous full-fashioned, seamless feature that shapes the stocking at the back. Made in silk, cotton and cashmere, in many fabrics, and in a wide variety of color combinations either plain or clocked. Look at Penmans full-fashioned Hosiery closely and you can see how the snug, trim fit at the ankles is attained by gradually narrowing the stitches. You will not wash or / wear out the shape of Pertmans, as they are made to retain their natural shape, and to give the utmost in style* and service. Penmans Full-Fashioned Hosiery The Standard of Excellence Also Makers trf High-Gride Underwear & Sweater Coatt The Lighter Side -#■ What Poincare really needs is a German vole of confidence ln his policy. Another good way to cure the sleeping disease is to monkey with the stock market. Getting old is just « slow business of reaching the point where « giggle gives you a pain. Germany spilled her blood and lost her Iron, but she has brass enough to fashion a new policy. ■She can buy a hair switch and a complexion, but there is no way to fake and get by in the kitchen. A leading polltlcfnn Is •* man who pleads for party unity with himself as the unit. The reason life Is cjuiet and peaceful in rural sections te because country doctors don't tell all they happen to know. $3.98 1000 $3.98 The only thing that baffled the old-fashioned dete<;tive was the need of making the story a few chapters longer. We know but two men who always look en the bright side. One thinks he is Napoleon, and the other thinke he it a butterfly- GALLON PM SPECIAL Having made arrangements with the makers for a large quantity of this Al Quality Paint, and bringing it, as we do, in carload lots, and allowing a certain percentage for advertising, we are thus able to offer you the Greatest Saving in Paint Values offered since the war. $3.98 Per Gallon1 2*75? We are offering the public 1000 gallons at this price and the sale * is good from now until SATURDAY NIGHT, JUNE 16. REMEMBER that now is the time to Paint. After this date the price will go back to the regular price. We will reserve no goods. First come, first served, rive shades to select from, white, cream, grey, green and maroon. A Definite Object For seventy-two years Ye Olde Firme has had * one definite object always in view—that has been to make the Heintzman & Co. Art Piano THE WORLD'S BEST PIANO. Those who know this piano best—artists, critics, owners—says that the object has been attained. Phone, write or call for catalogue at Heintzman & Co.,*LtcL 511 Baker St., Nelson, B. C. Phone 117 One-Eighth Nelson Hardware Co. Wholesale and Retail "Quality Hardware" BAKER STREET - NELSON, B. C. Although Thirty-live Eleven of the ordinary life insurance issued in British Columbia last year was placed in The Great West Life wmpanies are represented in the Province. of the thirty-five, issued over one million doiiars each, as shown by the following figures from the preliminary report of the Superintendent of Insurance. Premluma for Company the year A »412,613 B _ 828.117 Great-Weat 799,674 D - 363,774 B -. 116,810 P 221,818 G 460,011 H _ ._ 211,364 I __. 669,114 J* _ 376,586 K 731,916 Amount of Policies Net Amt: new and taken up ln forco '11,508,128 111,217.412 1,614,877 10,489,865 4,115,080 26,692,787 1,367,421 10,187,802 1,081,043 3,563,549 1,642,812 6,006,228 3,100,000 13,800,000 1,914,643 8,490,676 2,460,067 17,962,427 1,413,450 9,189,223 3.027,884 20,842,107 The reason for the outstanding preference for The Great West Life Is explained by low rates and exceptional profits paid to policyholders. Would you like particulars. m Great West Ii fe Assurance Company F. RITCHIE, Local Representative. Let ns figure your Mils of Building Material. Coast Lumber a specialty. Building Material John Burns & Son H ————— — ■ THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 16/1923' Page Kv? FLEET FOOT OUTING SHOES (Rubber Sola) Canvas Women's White Canvas 1-strap, rubber sole „ — $1.75 Women's White Canvas Oxford, rubber aole and heel....$2.50 Women's White Oolf Oxford, brown leather saddle -strap, rubber sole —$4.50 Women's White Canvaa Wide Strap, black leather trimmed, glibber eole $4.50 These and many other lines at prices that will suit your purse. R. Andrew &. Co. LEADERS IN F00TFA8HI0N Ainsworth Man Cut by a Fall of Rock AINSWORTH, B.C., June 15. — Philip Morrison got a nasty cut on the head, Saturday night, by a fall of rock while at work In the mine which he Is leasing. He Ir getting well now, Mr. McKinnon arrived from Fort George, Tuesday, to spend the summer here. The Thimble circle held its usual meeting at the home of Mrs. W. _. Lane on Wednesday afternoon. After the usual sewing hour Mrs. Lane served tea, Mrs. L. Thompson as- slster 'her. Miss Leslie of Nelson, Tvbo has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Scott, returned home on Monday. Kootenay and Boundary BONNINGTON NOTES BONNINGTON FALLS, B.C., June 15, -«V Miss Hinds, Mrs. Turner Lee's sister, who has berti on a lengthy visit. Is returning to Fngland, and left Wednesday via Revelstoke for Montreal and will sail nn. the Melita. J. Kosewarne of Chicago was a visitor to Bonnington Wednesday. Mrs. E. H. Woods of Vancouver, formerly of Lower Bonnington, was visiting here Wednesday renewing old Acquaintance. V Mrs. J. Noel Brown was a Nelson visitor Tuesday. Major Turner Lee attended the annual diocesan synod of: the Anglican church at Fenticton. Father Lambert Was Spiritual Guide of ! the Kootenay Indians CRESTON. B.C., June 15. — Creston was shocked on Saturday to learn of the death at New Westminster of Father Lambert, who had been Roman Catholic priest to the Creston and Kootenay Indians for almost 15 years, Ro assiduous was he In bis spiritual ministrations that his health gave way about three years ago, and although he spent a long holiday at the old home in Belgium before returning to work, he has failed ever since, O. J. Rayle Is the latest to Join the auto owning circle in Creston, taking delivery of a new car at the end of the week. This brings the total of new cars sold here this year up to 18. Mrs. Cory of Fernie, who Is a visitor with Mrs. Q, Davidson Mend, was guest of honor at a tea at "Killnrney' nn Saturday afternoon, when many of the Creston were guests at a most en- Jrvahle social function. The Ladies' aid of the Presbyterian church were hostesses to the ladles of the congregation at the home of the aid president. Mrs. J. W. f>ow, on Friday afternoon, when a company nf about T>0 enjoyed themselves informally, refreshments being served hefore adlnurnment. Considerable hail fell, and the worst electrical storm of the season was experienced on Monday night, the rain of that ni"ht and Sunday bringing the June precipitation well over the Inch mark already. PROSECUTIONS PART CAUSE OF DOUKBURNING PremieT Thinks Another Factor Is Refusal to Give Society Loans TELLS GRANlfFORKS DOUKS SHALL OBEY iCRESTON BERRY OUTPUT LARGER > Follows.use of Cuticura Spap and Ointment, Ob retiring rub Cuticura Ointment into the scalp, especially •pots of dandruff and itching. Next morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. 3-Mp25c. Oint»«lZ5»iJ5lc. Takiw23c. Sold throughout the Dominion. Canadian Depot: iimxmt, Li.it.-i, 344 SI. Paul St.. W M-mIfmL pyCutieuf Soap aha-f ■ without mug. Will this One Do? Valley Expects Twenty-two Thousand Crates; Wynndel Sixteen Thousand Mrs. H. T. .T. Smythe asks if we ■have a recipe for white sauce which is easy to make. If this does not meet her approval ve shall ho glad to submit others. Though this is the easiest to make: Heat 2% tablespoons of butter until it Is bubbling, Add quarter cup of corn starch, quarter teaspoon of salt and a little pepper, piluta half cud Pacific M>lk, with an equal amount of water' and pour Into the first mixture while stirring constantly. Bring it f boiling point and boil two min utfs. This.Is a very smooth sauce and quite rich. Pacific Milk Co. IIHITBD Vaotortu at Radnor and Abbotsford. UntailiTUj Quality CHASE & SANBORNS brand lOrrfcL Sold only in Vi, \ and 2 lb. airtight tint. , Whole, ground or fine ground for Tricolator or Percolator ua*. *** MONTREAL. ?' CHASE & SANBORN, The Big Sale OF ALUMINIJM WARF. CONTINUES TODAY HIPPERSON HARDWARE CCMPAISY 'Look for the Red Hardware Store B« 414 Phone 497 The Big Fish With a sharp, savage snap of the wrist, tho man in the stern seat 'struck, and then settled to the man's size job of handling five pounds of rur:ousiy fighting Rainbow trout. His fifteen-year-old son, at tlte oars, concentrated on the Job of handling ihe boat in the rotig;,. .wa:er . Gradually his auention was crawb^ more and more to -tho, actions of the fish, and he failed to notice the approaching whlrli>ool until too late. The widow was faced with the task of making her husband's business support the fanjily and educate the two remaining children, a task she felt was hopeless with a $4°Mi-Of mortgage on the house and only $3000.00 insurance money, part of which would be used up paying: funeral expeirses. ■ ■ ■ * ■ • * ^ The Douhle Indemnity Clause in her husband's Monarch Life policy provjded for payment of twice the tea* value In the event of accidental death; - Hhtts once1 again was the widow's problem solved THE MONARCH LIFE PAT HANLEY, Manager for Eastern 8. C. C. F, McJEIardy. Local Agent for Nelson and District Oliver Inspects Irrigation System and Publicly Praises It Highly ORAND FORKS, B.C., June 15.—"I wish to congratulate Grand Forks on the 'excellent irrigation system that they have Installed, one that will not rot, but which will be permanent, and may last hundreds of years," said Premier Oliver at the opening of his address to a gathering of 200 in the Empress theater here this evening. During the.day he had been motored over the nearly 4000 acres Into which the Irrigation board has Installed more than 20 miles of underground concrete piping, through which the water flows by gravity, on to the fine orchards of the valley. President Fred Clark, of the Liberal association, and Mayor George H. Hull and Chairman Bt. M. Lawi of the school board also spoke briefly, suggesting that the evading of the laws by the Doukhobors might receive at- tintlon by the premier. Fremiet Discusses Doukhobors. Discussing I be Doukhobor problem fhe premier, after referring to the burning of thc Doukhobor schools following prosecutions for nnnnltendance of pupils, said he thought there wns another furl or that h:id some bearing. He stated that a year or more ago Peter Verigin had gone tn tbe government and sought* a big loan for the purpose of installing an irrigation system on their property. The propesod system wr.s not of a permanent character, and was regarded as ton great a r\"k, and the loan was refMfted. The Doukhobors then put in a claim for a big sum of money alleged to he due them from the government for construction of a bridge across the Kootenay river, and on a variety of other "trumped up" claims. When their claim wns not considered favorably by the government, the premier stated 1 lhat Peter Verigin had said that, the' Doukhobors "would refuse to pay fur- tsxes on -"ie land." Mr. »M ver's reply was: "I don't give a hang her they pny the taxes or not; if they don't the land will he sold to people who will pay taxes, and the Doukhobors can get out." Evade School Law*. The premier claimed tliat the government had made a reasonable effort have the Doukhobors attend nchoi.l f.tul felt tbat some progress had teen made, but, referring to1 recent events, he said Ihere had been n deliberate attempt on the part nf the Doukhobors to evrtde the laws, and It was the duty of thp government to see thflt these people, ln common with other residents, were required to obey the laws of the province. Douks Kot Going to Dlctats. "The province ef British Columbia fp administering the laws is not ero- ing to be dic(redge' of Nelson performed the ceremonv. Stanley Crutch Held acted as best man, and the Misses Lot:* Urutctiflrld. Barbara Mifflin and Caroline Crutch fie Id. as bridesmaids, looked verv sweet In their white dresses. The bride, who was given awny by her father, appeared charmingly attired in a dress of white canton crepe ' trimmed with silver bends, slippers cf silver nnd a white hat trimmed with silver. The wedding dinner was served with the assistance of Mrs. O. C. Fnir and Mrs. E. Dnly, only tne Immediate rHn- tlves nf the couple being present. A. A. Cray plnyed the wedding mnrch. A new enr was the groom's gift to the bride. The couple Intend to spend their honeymoon about Nelson. Later they will return lo Salniu to make their hopif. , Mnx Lindow Is a prominent merchant of Salmo, and has seen the town spring into a boom center, ana then gradually subside Into n normal active supply base for the surrounding mines ;md lagRing camps. Likewise, nts bride has, spent the greater part uf her life in Ymlr and Salmo, and for the past seven years has been postmistress at Salmo. Wfj . Fernie Doubles the Score on Wycliffe This column la conducted by Mrs. M. J. Vlgneux. All news of a aoolal nature, Including receptions, private entertainments, personal items, marriages, etc., will appear In this column. Telephone Mrs. Vlgneux. Mrs. W. R: Jarvis and her daughter, MIhb Margaret Jarvis, Ward street, entertained at a delightful "At Home" yesterday afternoon. Various garden flowers were used In decorating throughout the living-rooms. The appointed tea table was centered with a huge bouquet of columbine and pink and white marguerites. Mrs. W. O. Rose did the honors by presiding at the tea urn, while Mrs. C. V. (iagnon cut the ices. Others assisting were Mrs. Gilbert Anderson, Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. Ernie Steel, Mrs. W. T. Kotherlngham, Mrs. Frederick Niven, Mrs. M. J. Vlgneux, Miss Margaret Jarvis, Miss Marlon Blackwood and Miss Mary Jarvis. Among the Invited guests were Mrs. F. P. Armstrong, Miss Charlotte Armstrong, Miss Ruth Armstrong, Mrs. C. W. Appleyard, Mrs. E, J. Vanderwater, Mrs. Joseph Sturgeon, Mrs. M. J. Vlgneux, Mrs. A. H. Oracey, Miss Nancy Gracey, Mrs. A. Dolphin, Mrs. J. H. Doyle. Mrs. A. B. Sharpe, Mrs. R. A. Peebles, Mrs. H. E. Dill. Mrs. J. W. Holmes, Mrs. E. W. Widdowson, Mrs. H. H. Rltts, Miss Elva Hanna, Mrs. M. Glbbs, Mrs, George Steele, Mrs. R. J. Steel, Mrs. Ernie Steel. Mrs. J. «. Bunyan, Miss A, Cant, Mrs. Thomas Gibson, Mrs. Andrew Sutherland, Mrs. James Johnstone, Miss Alia Johnstone, Mtss Kitty Johnstone, Mrs. George Horstead, Miss Creina Horstead, Miss Jean Kay, Mrs. C. Dudley Blackwood, Miss Marlon Blackwood, Mtss Clarice Blackwood, Miss M. Cameron, Miss Jean Cnmeron, Mrs. James O'SheB. Mrs, Frederick Niven, Mrs. John Teague, Mrs, Spurwnv, Mrs. Hugh Robertson, Mrs. H. Clifford Irving, Mrs. David Townsend, Mrs. George Johnstone, Mrs, Arthur Lakes, Mrs. John Cartmei, Mrs. W. 8. King, Mrs, J. A. Gibson, Mrs. W. Seaman. Mrs. K. C, Arthur. Mrs. George A. Hunter, Mrs. N. Murphy. Mrs. Garland Foster, Mrs. T. Bourke, Mrs. R. W. Louis, Mrs, L. E. Borden, Mrs. George Benwell. Mrs. George M. Ren well, Mrs. ■"* Wat'« Mrs H. MacKenzie, Miss ReRsle MacKenile, Miss Eileen Mae- Kenzie. Mrs G. K .Matthew, Mrs. W. j, Astley. Mrs. W, T. Folheringhatn. Mrs. W. A. Thurman, Mrs. Hugh Ross, Mrs. Robert Thompcon, Mrs. J. A. Gilker, Miss .Tenn Gilker. Mrs Gilbert Hartin. Mrs. David Hartin, Mrs. William Waldie. Miss Marion Waldie, Mrs, James Weir, Mrs. G, F. Fraser, Mrs. R. D, Barnes, Mrs. Gilbert Anderson, Miss Gwenn Fraser. Miss Clndvs Jelf-f. Mrs. E R. Redpath, Mrs. Ooulding. Mrs. F. P. Timeaus. Mrs. George Steed, Mrs, W. B. Steed, Miss Tna Steed. Mrs. Jnmes Brodie, Miss Kathleen Brodie, Mrs. Hewitt Ferguson, Mrs. C. E. MHIer, Mrs Jnmes Mil- roy. Mrs. A. J. Cornish, Miss Gladyo Cornish, Miss I.oiwn Pearsall or Princeton and Miss Nan Stevenson of Vancouver. Mrs, R D. Hall, B14 Silica street, left via the Arrow lakes last evening for North Vancouver, where she will be a delegate to tbe grand rhapter of the Order nf the Eastern Star, which will tnke place June 19 and 20. • » . R Vandergrift and his brother, J. Vandi-rwrift of New Denver, of tbe Mollie Hughes mine, hnve been spending a f-'w days In the city, and leave this nfternoon hy stage for their home. 611 Baker Ht. Phone SOO Saturday Specials Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Blouses and Hosiery at Clearance Prices Twenty-Five Women's SUITS At $19.95 Tailored and Sports SUITS of all-wool Tweeds, Homespuns and Serges. Coats belted and silk-lined, and plain-tailored Skirts. Colors are Navy, Rose, Copenhagen and Heather Mixtures. Sizes 16. 18 and 20. The best values offered anywhere at this price. Today, each $19.95 Canton Crepe and Taffeta DRESSES at $14.95 All smart styles, this season's goods, nicely made of pure silk Canton Crepe or Chiffon Taffeta in Navy, Black and Brown. Sizes 16, 18 and 20. Saturday Special, each $14.95 Women's PLAID SKIRTS at $9.95 A splendid Skirt bargain. Plain tailored and pleated styles made of all-wool plaid materials in sizes 26 to 30-inch waist measures. Saturday Special....$9.95 Clearing Sale of Women's BLOUSES at $5 Each It will pay you to secure one or more of these Blouses at this low price. Made in 'a complete range of colors of such materials as Georgettes, Crepe-de-Chene and Tricolette. All sizes. Values to $15.00 each. Saturday Special, each $5.00 Women's HOSE at SOTair Good cotton Hose, with seamless feet and legs, in Black, Brown and White. Sizes 81/^ to 10. Saturday Special, pair 50*^ * nurse-in-trnininir at the Vancouve General hospital, who is on her wa home for a few weeks' vacation. , home of Mrs. Cenest and Miss Delia the Orent North, (pending a few d; C. W. APPLEYARD Tel. 269 Box 626, Nslson, B.C. Representing, ths INSURANCE COMPANY NORTH AMERICA OP Founded 1792 W. drove of ticket office H tn Spokane. E. Normnn leaves this evening via the Kettle Valley for Vernon. ¥ ■ * ;S Miss Mnlzle McKr-nzle returned last evening from Rcsslaml. where she has boen spending her holiday. She Is ■ nurse-in-training at the Kootenay Lake General hospital here. Mr* K. M Boyer of Willow Point spent yesterday fn town. » a • * Mrs. Norrington of Crescent Ray was a city visitor yesterday. Mrs, R. J. Ilf-drick of South Slocan spent yesterdaiy shopping in th« city. • • • Miss Alfreda Wcorthurn, b nnrse- In-tralntng nt the Kootenay Lake C*pn eral hospital, leaves toniRht via the Kettle Valley for I'enticton, whero she will spend her vaeatiim. • » • A, R. McCarthy of the Dominion Impress company left on the Crow boat yesterday morning for Cranbrook. Robert Thompson of Gerard was a city visitor yesterday. He will return In about a week to resume his duties. Mrs. T. II. Long of Virlori.n. street left last evening via the Arrow lakes for North Vancouver, where she goes as n delegate to the grand chapter of the Order of the Kiistern Star, which will take place there next week. • • • T. F. McKechnie, superintendent engineer of the British Columhia lake and river service, left last evening for the Slocan district, where he will spend a few days on business. Mr. and Mrs. W. Tynn left via tbe Arrow lakes last evening for the coast. • * • Mrs. Charles Howse and Miss Noreen Starr Howse, have arrived in the city t few months wiih Mrs. llow.s Urs. j. E. Starr. • * • Mr. and Uf* Ctrl W. Lindow of Salmo werp city visitors Thursday. Rev. W. II Vance, priin-ipal of the Anglican Theological college of British Columbia, Will arrive In the city this evening, nnd preach tomorrow :it St, Saviour's church. Miss Kffle Barkby of Lethbrldge who graduated at the Kootenay Luke General hospital, was a city visitor this week, ami left Thursday morning fnr Salmo. where she will spend her holidays with her parents. Major Cherry of Fraser's Landing was a citv shopper yesterday. • * • Ven. Archdeacon Fred H, Graham will arrive home this evening, via tbe Kettle Valley from I'entieton, where he has been attending the meeting of Ihe synod. He will be joined by bi^ daughter, Miss Beryl Graha,m, who Is daughter, f Fernle. spend a s mother. Mrs. P. A. on the flfte Kaslo, whe .Tones and dnughlers left boat yesterday for nbrook railway men are promoting a cooperative store, and already have much of the capital subscribed. Mrs. Roy Harrison received word. will Join her hus-, ( on Tuesday that her father, S. Hem- g al tin; Bank of i tu-rv, sailed on June 1 for Canada. I Major and Mrs. H. B. Hicks with- their two children are spending a short holiday in Invermere, hand, who is rellevi Montreal there. • • • Miss I>orothy Farmer, of the Canadian Bank of Commerce staff, left last e'-,.ning via the Kettle Valley for Enderby. where she will spend her vacation with her brother. Percy Farmer. Miss Farmer was joined last evening hy her mother, Mrs. W. ,f. Fnrmer ot' Castlegar, who will complete the Journey with her. • • • Mrs. Joseph Thorn psr Point was a eity shoppe ABSORBINE M^ nUt MACK PF', U I PAT 0ft Reduces Bursal Enlargements, Thickened, Swollen Tissues. of willow I II Curbs, Filled Tendons, Sore* ' yesterday. | jtf ciess /rom Bruises or Strains; stops Spavin Lameness, allays pain.' Does not blister, remove the hair or hy up the horse. $2-50 s bottle at drupgists or delivered. Book 1 R free. ABSORBINE, JR., for mankind-ar .lises, cuts, wounds strains, painful, swollen veins or glands. It heals and soothes. $1.25 a bottle at druggists or postpaid Will tell you more if yo^ write, ** W. F. YOUNG, lie. 45 1,«..,. Bld(.. MusIimI. fa. itsorblof mJ Absorbine, Jr.. ste nidg In CiniiU. FFTtNIE, June lfi.—Fernie took kindly to Pennington's offerinfs in an Fast Kootenay Baseball league game ht Wycliffe, Sunday afternoon, and collected -j hits off him to win by a score of 8-4. Itushcal, t'ernte s left (firrdener, seemed to find no trouble In connectlnK In five trips to the plate he collected four singles snd one double. Ault was in fin«t form, and was really value for a shutout, hut a bad error gave Wycllffo their first twO runs and Umpire Jonps donated them the other two In the eighth innings, when, with the bases full. Hunter hit to second. Bishop made a dive and got the ball and lying °n the ground tagged second fot the third out, hut the base runner obscured the Umpire's vision and,he' called him safe, two runs coming in on ths ■—— Vley. . ; t The Best Shine —in the least time! A.little "Nugget" and a little rub is all that's needed. ShoePolish BLACK—TAN—TONET RED UAKK DROWN AND WU1TK Mrs John Kay of Beasley, and daughter-in-law, Mrs. A. Kay of Chicago, were city shoppers yesterday. • • » Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mcholls. Nelson avenue, Fairview, lenve tomorrow I ", .**:."T —', " ,"*. . ■ evening via the Kettle Valley for antiseptic liniment for bruises, cuts, wounds,, New Westminster, where Mr. NlchollB I ' "'' ""—" ■" *" ,f' ' u will attend the Itovnl Arch chapter ot" the A. F. & A II, which will take plaee there next week. Miss Violet Hamilton, 416 Hoover street, is relieving in the Canadian Bank of Commerce staff during the absence of Miss Dorothy Farmer. . . . J. S. Carter, C.P.R. district passenger agent, h;i4 left for Banff, from which plaee he will proceed to the const. F. F. Areher of Kaslo arrived in tha city on the morning boat yesterday and wilt spend a few days In town. W. R. C. Anderson, of the Ymlr road effiee staff, who arrived in town last evening, will remain in Ihe city over the week-end on business. • • • J. DajrlSi superintendent of the Great Northern, ani? party, nf Spokane, spent Thursday evening in town. Mrs. T. F. McKechnie, 410 Silica street, left Inst evening via the Arrow lakes for the coast. Mrs. McKechnie goes ns a delegate to the grand chapter of the Order of the FaMeru Star, to be held In North Vancouver. While away she will visit various coast Cities. s a ■ s Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Hurst and son Allen. N5 Victoria street, left Wednesday morning hy motor for Vancouver, and later will proceed to the Cariboo district. Charles F. Sherwin of the Bluebell mine at Hiondel came in on the morning boat yesterday and left last evening for the coast, where he will attend the Royal Arch chapter. Mrs Wallace of Vancouver, who is visiting in Rossland, motored to town yesterday morning, and left last even- ing by train for her home. CRANBROOK NOTES CRANBROOK. BC. June If.. — On Saturday afternoon, Mrs. A. C. Bow- ness entertained nt luncheon and bridge in honor nf Miss Maekay. Her borne was beautifully decorated in mauve streamers and lilacs. A number of affairs hnve heen held in Mis** Mackay's honor during the past week, among them being showers at the Have Us Do Your Summer Washing, Because It Saves Exertion on Hot Days ■s time for plfasantpr for rest ami rp»*rea- Phono 12 8 and we'll call Kootenay Steam Laundry C. A. Larson, Mgr., Nelaon, B. C. Laura Kirkman My, Steak and Kidney Pie for tomorrow's menu. Phone ua to send you tender Bleak and kidney for your pie. Also .sirloin or rump roast of beef, pot roasts of all kinds, chickens. P. BURNS & CO., Ltd. Service Phona 50 Quality NELSON, B. C, (.."ia". "A' Page Six THE"NE!33N EOTT'KEWS. SXTtMlBXY. itaNTtfG," JTJNE "K," 1923 EAT BISCUIT TODAY .A ■^liiiOi'--1-""" . -4Jr NORTHWEST BISCUIT COMPANY LT^ ScrxcL a - DOMINION EXPRESS MONEY ORDER . PAVMINT OF OUT OF TOWN ACCOUNTS ■■ lost c- StefUet _>■>■"■ ,.,„„.: promptly rmtkiekee. FOR SUll »T CF, STATIONS A»0 OOMINIOK UHIII OFFICFS WhatDoYouThink? Dr. Cohen, Owner- DO YOU DREAD The Dental Chair Don't Be Afraid to Admit It Hundreds of others do likewise. But wouldn't you like to know an office where you could leave all fear behind and know that you would receive absolute painless dentistry? SPOKANE'S PAINLESS OFFICE Is that place. Our Novatln-stla method makes lt ' possible for to Kiiarnnteo pain Hatnre «pr«s- £?....$10 Hatnre expression brldffework -?»> £&__£_1W_1 Rooms 207-8-9-10-11-12, Second Floor, Jamieson Building, Over the Owl, Wall and Riverside. SPOKANE, WASH. The Dally Newa inrltea letters from readers upon matters of public Interest. A non-de-plumu may, tf deslrad. be employed, but every letter must be signed by the writer as a g ia ran tee of rood faith, though not necessarily for publication. Le tiers should be brief and must avoid personalities. The Dally News does not hold itself, ln any way, responsible for the vlewa of correspondents. Letters which contain advertising matter or prop* aganda which Is classed as advertising will not be accepted under. any circumstances. Gerald Blackett Sums Vp Case on Education; Cape Colony's Success Education — A Last Word To the Kditor of the Daily News: Sir:—It was gratifying to find that the recently published articles on Education were a subject of discussion at the meeting of Teachers last Saturday in Nelson. Incidentally Mr. Daniels paid a high compliment to the speed and efficiency of the Daily News service when he suggested that It was able to publish on Monday morning articles written on Sunday afternoon. It was a tribute also to the thoughtful character of those art- idea thut they should have been supposed to he written during the one period of the week dedicated to calm meditation — Sunday afternoon. Mr. Daniels and I are at one in our desire, to advance the cause of education, and I am glad that my proposals gave him the opportunity to discuss present day problems In public. Criticism—especially, as Mr. Daniels says constructive criticism—is the one tiling needed, and it Is a great gain to the community when a man of his authority and experience brings these matters forward, and gives us the benefit of hia well-considered opinions. I trust that others will "follow" his example. If there are defects in system, let us hear about them, for that ia the first step to mending them. Mr. Charlesworth spoke some needed reforms as affecting the teacher. The parents nnd the taxpayers are nt least as deeply concerned, and should let their voices also be heard. Securing Permanence May I be permitted to answer one- question put by Mr. Daniels: He Is reported as saying—"He further stated that teaeherH should be made pernmn- I em In the profession How far would this system carry?- I can answer this best; by an Illustration and the one that occurs to me at the'mom- ent is the system ot Cape Colony. To begin with, the pupils on entering Normal school sign an agreement thut they will teach for two years aft- I er gaining their certificates, or otherwise refund the cost of training. At the end of the fifth year of teaching, if tbe Inspector has reported favorably the teacher's name is placed on the good service list. He (or she, is then entitled to six months leave, without pay, and at the end of each succeeding year receives a pood service allowance from the department of education, equivalent to I ItH per cent of the salary for that • year. Vive per cent of this allowance I !■ deducted towards pension. At the j end of lhe tenth year, another six ; monlh*s leave Is granted, and tbe al- I Iowa nee Is increased to 1ft or M_ per | cent of the salary. At the end of the fifteenth year, the teacher may retire, if certified medically unfit, ur alternatively, continue with an increased allowance, (in retirement a pension is given by the department, based length of Service, and the last salary received. Now thfs system works. It attracts men to the service as a permanent life j work, and retains them. ,A similar i system would have similar results in ! British Columbia. I Mr. Daniels finds some 'good Ideas , In these papers. Let us hope that j these relate to essential reforms, and that they will lead to further discus- I sion and to fruitful result. Three Chief Defects In criticising our present system bf education, my object has been, not to find fault, but to suggest Improv amenta, I do not consider, we have [anything lo learn from the prairie J provinces. Our present system and COMPASSIONATE ALLOWANCE NOT TOBEJRANTED Canada Not Responsible Ior Plight of Grand Trunk Shareholders COMMITTEE REPORTS AGAINST ANY GRANT GEWUNToO" - The Ford Dealer holds the secret to the "Land of Get- wuatoo." He'll pass it to you for the asking. You can slip it into your pocket and let the kiddies in on the secret too. Ask the Ford Dealer. NELSON AUTO CO. \ Nelson, B. C. _tn FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED; FORD, ONT. For Sale East Kootenay Points 7 Miles of 35-lb. and 40-lb. Rails. 5 Miles oi 30-Ib. Rails. -All relayers and in good shape. VANCOUVER MACHINERY DEPOT, LTD. 1158 Sixth Ava. W. Vancouver, B. C But States Former English Board Should Relieve Any Cases of Hardship OTTAWA, June 15.—"We hope the Knfllsh shareholder will he able to convince ihe former Grand Trunk railway -administration that lt ts their duty at least to lake care of the resultant cases of hardship. We feel that these unfortinate shareholders have a strong moral claim against the former administration; aa to the legal aspects, we do no*e presume to advise." Premier Forwnnls Reply tn Smith-era That is the summing up of the report made by a committee of government ond National railway officials on the memorial presented to the government on behalf of the preference and common shareholders of the Orand Trunk askirig for ompassli>nat« allowance on their stockholding. This report Is forwarded by Premier King to Kir Alfred W- SmitherH, chairman of th-p shareholders' committee, in a letter in which he sa'd: "The committee has dealt with facts as embodied in In the records, and there would seem to be no question hut that they had correctly stated the (situation from the Canadian standpoint. I regret 1hat under the circumstances. it Is not possible, therefore, to send a more favorable reply." The report, which was forwarded by th*- premier, was signed by G. A. bell, financial vice-President Of the Canadian National; Gerald Ruel.gen- eral counsel of the National; and George Yates, assistant deputy min- r of the department of railways and canals. They pointed out that the Grand Trunk common had had no value as a dividend producer "even in peak years", before and during thf- war, but admitted that the preference shareholders were ln a different position. They cile the original offer made y>y the government to lhe sharehold- and point out what the -pffect of that would have been. Original Offer Gave Full Protection. They say: "Had that offer been accepted by the English management, tho-re would hnve been, after lfllS, a modified fixe*', dividend avail nhle perpetually for distribution to all excepting the common stockholders. A Payment of 3 per cent on the guaranteed and the tlrst and second preferanee, and of SJ per cent on the third preference, would have amount ed to $3,391,389— well within the maximum offer. The balance, $208,630, could, if desired, have gone to the guaranteed stockholders, making their participation approximately 3 1-3 per cent. The propositi finally agreed to protected the guaranteed stocks) for 4 per cent. liy that arrangement, the guaranteed stockholders gained two- thirds of 1 per cent, and the preference shareholders lost everything. The preference shareholders are entitled to know why their interests were thus placed In a hazard, when the Canadian government, in its original offer, was prepared to go so far towards their protection." Taft Condemned Management The report call attention to the crli letup of the London management by the arbitrators, and particularly hy f'hicf Justice Taft, who represented the lira ad Trunk. They quote Judge Taft M saying that the •'dealing with accounts by the London management, admitted of no defence", and they close the report with this pas-sage: "Recognition by the Canadian gov* eernment of the unfortunate preference shareholders would require parliamentary sanction. The Canadian parliament and Canadian taxpayers have recently been informed that the deficit on the National railways dur Ing 1922 was $60,000,000. "The burden of national debt on railway account is staggering, and clearly those charged with the nd ministration, of the affairs of the country are in no position to be generous either at the further expense of the taxpayers, or at added cost to the National railways. If the executive of the Canadian National rail ways are able hy means of resident nv-nagement and modern business methods to improve the "financial position of the railways, they would scarcely regard with equanimity any proposal that the results of their efforts should be diverted to the remuneration of former shareholders who owe their unfortunate position to the former management-" Then occurs the paragraph first quoted. Their Native Haunts The film camera now leave* littl« to he recorded, • either ln the air above or the earth beneath or tho waters under the earth. The latest contribution to tho cln- ema'a library of marvels In a new undersea picture by the famous Williamson brothers, who take scenic films—with a slight mixture of drama —on tho ocean floor off Bahama Island*. The camera Is operated' from the interior of a bell-shaped chamber suspended from a flexible tube attached to the bottom of a speclally- conatructed barge. , The human actors work In divers' rig. The settings are coral grottoes, fantastic, but strangely beautiful, and wavlhjc forests ot sea fern, giving the whole scene the appearance of an ethere-allzed Kew gardfns. Tropical sunshine, aided, probably, by a submarine arc light, shines through the crystal clean water, and covers the acene with a mottled pattern of dancing light and ahade. Hundreds of fish dart to and fro and in and out of the coral grot toes. The explorers, keeping a .wary _-look-out -. -for •octopuses, disturb a "moray," a fish with a powerful and shining tall. It fights furiously ln the rays until tt in secured and sent upward. The wreck of an old sailing vessel, lying half hurled on its side, comes Into view round a coral bluf. lt gives the spectator an eerie sensation to see the gaunt, rotting im- bers of this forgotten windjammer sticking up out of the seabed. A great shark suddenly swims past the camera and begins to toy klttenishly with a lump of fat, which conceals a hook lowered from the ■ -^moving barge. •■ It plays coyly with the tempting object, but does not turn on Its back when It bites. Finally It lands on the hook, and is hauled, fighting strenuously, to the surface. There is" a sensational "closeup" of Its gaping mout has It appears above the gunwale of the boat. The photographic quality or those fascinating films, which have Just reached London, is delightful, and the translucent waters in which they are taken give them a notable stereoscopic value. SVell, why shouldn't liners list whisky store* as medicine. There Is no reason why hypocrisy should !be confined to the United States. are fresh fruit juices combined with tonics into the finest remedy for stomach, liver, kidney, and skin troubles. 25c. and 50c a box— at all dealers. FRUIT-A-TIVES LIMITED, Ottawa, Ont. Otdcnikurc N.Y., — L«nd*n, Enf^ — Chrtatctack. NJE. SUPPLIE8 FOR + ASSAYERS AND CHEMISTS \ Importara and Daalara In ' ** Scientific Apparatus for Schools and Colleges, C. P. Chemicals, Industrial Chemicals, Plumbigo, Graphite Crucibles, Electrolyte for Batteries. : THE B. C. ASSAY & CHEMICAL SUPPLY CO., lid. 567 Hornby Street. Vancouver, B. C. n ii =F The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company of C anada, Limited Offiea 8melting and Rafining D.partmant TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA Smelters and Refineri ~~ Purchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores. Producers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zinc. TADANAC, TRAIL "T methods are, .in ..my opinion, considerably more practical and effective than theirs. But no system fs perfect. The whole question of education is admittedly in a stale of flux, and I have drawn upon my experience of educational methods In ether countries to Indicate points where improvement seems possible and serviceable. The three chief defects in our system, as I see it, are the unpractical nature of the training in the elementary schools, the want of permanence tn the teachers position, and the provision of text-books by the department of education. Reform of these matters is possible without affecting in any way the present machinery of education, and would go far to produce better results.and to make our system one of the best In the world. It Is indeed, as The Daily News remarks ln its leader of the twelfih, merely a question of getting back to fundamentals. Gerald Blackett. STATTKTTK FROM r.-VLKOMTnir DAYS An ivory statuette, about six inches high, made from a, mammoth's tusk has been found In a grotto at Lcx- pugne, Haut Peronne, France. It represents a woman nnd was no doubt carved with sharp flints in tho paleolithic period, when the cllmatft of France, Its fauna and flora were like those of Northern Africa, and when the mammoth roamed through vast forests. , The staUwtte is, therefore, presumably one of the oldest known works of art in the world. It's age may be anything from 20,"00 to 66 thousands years. al v r- yr. *> Your Home :,.... h- vji.r*>-,; •* t .--4 v I*,. . *mm Have you placed the "guardian angel" of life insurance over your; ■- home? }■"'.. ■','■, [A Home protected by life insurance—covering the mortgage and the necessities of life — is one of the happiest places possible.; There is no dread of the future; no fear of losing the home through .iorcexl sale should death occur to the bread-winner; nor is there any likelihood of the mother having to supplement a meagre in- - ". come by working, nor of the children having to forego the adyan?. tages of an education. ■' ' . \ fTficguairJian angel of life insurance simply takes your place ancl ' ': "carries on." With a mighty three billions of dollars she is stand-. '• ' ing watch over thousands of Canadian homes, where the parents andchildren all live in the happiness that comes through the:'kh.bw]<; edge of adequate protection. ;. V . Life liuaranct representatives are the great ambassadors to yoWl home. They will be pleased to show you how simply and easily you con throw the "mantle of protection" around it -**• NOTHING CAN EVER TAKE THE PLaVe OF YOUR HOME. IT IS A WORLD IN'ITSELF ABOUT WHICH EVERYTHING REVOLVES. . .;•*» *. ',.. .*. H \. UFE INSURANCE SERVICE, V "Tbat Love That Never Dies." -naJj-iriirn warn (oil ON DAILY NEttS, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1923 THE NELSON DA. IveSa great worker Page Seven >RE»TQ!V CHANGS »*.."■■, Bv BOTH PARTIES Admiral gii- QiHrlea Pundaa' o( Hiiwlaa tails some _.j.A atorles In All Admlral'a*. Varna.'' Here ia an nclaentj allowing the regard the aPamsq'. Jiave lor the rules ot "iirrlesy;. , "One' bf ou'r (llHtinguiHhed anibaa- »dors, Sir Claud MacDonald, waa ivlted to 'a .la-fge banquet in Toklo -■liasie th* dress waa evening clothes. pt uniform, aa la customary. ~,W "as not certain aa to whether lie UKht to wear hia orders or not .nowing how particular the Jap^ nese were In ln these matters he ecided to wear them. Arriving a ew minutes late, he found the room ull ■ of Japanese officials, but none f. them wore any decorations. "Taking advantage of the first ■PPbrtunlty, ho .slipped out of the oom. and, quickly taking off all I stars, dropped them Into the ocket ot hia overcoat in Hie clonk- oom. 'On hia return to tlte reception ■ all he found that during his alienee from tlie room everyone of i« Japanese officials had put on ia atars and medals. "Tilers was a momentary silence of stonlshment on all sides, when the umor of tho situation appealed to veryone, and there was a good carty laugh over tfle incident." IASSED OVERSEAS' SHELL SHOCKED AND RHEUMATISM i Mr. P. M. Elaqulere, Morinville, Ita., writes:—"After three years erv'tce overseas 1 returned to Canada Imost a complete wreck. 1 had been wsed, and waa suffering from shell Sock and rheumatism, and waa so ervoua 1 could not sleep at night. I led many medicines and doctors, but me of them did me any good for any mgth of time. I got ao bad, ln the kli of 1919, my hands were so shaky . could scarcely hold anything, and Seemed as If I had a steel band teasing on my head. The least ex- tement would almost drive me luto tB, and my whole system seemed to s ln disorder. I had cramps in my ea nearly every night, and hot and lid chills running un and down my ick nearly all the time. One day I Sclded to try Milburn's Heart and erve rills, and after 1 had taken six pies 1 began to feel better. I kept l using them and after a while I iM completely relieved." Price 60o a, box at all dealers or tailed direct on receipt of price by he T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, IAS IN THE STOMACH IS DANGEROUS eeommends Daily Use of Magnesia to Overcome Trouble, Caused by Ter- Hunting Food and Acid Indigestion. ■Gas and wind ln the stomach aocotn- -nied by lhat full, bloated feeling ter eating are almost certain evidence I the presence of excessive hydrocblo- 0 acid In the stotiTach, creating soiled "acid Indigestion." Acid stomachs are dangerous because ■o much acid irritates the d?llcate lin- g of the stomach, often leading to 'atrltls, accompanied by serious stom- Ifej ulcers. Food ferments and sours, ■iatlug tbe distressing gas which tlis- mls the stomach and hamper.s the |rmal functions of the vital internal ■gana, often affecting the heart. It is the worst folly to neglect such serious condition or to treat with or- nary digestive aids which have no lUtralUfng effect on the stomach Ida. Instead get from any druggist few ounces of Blsurated Magnesia d ■ take a teaspoonful In a quarter ass of water right after eating. This iU drive the gas, wind and bloat right :t ;of the body, sweeten the stomach, utrallze the excess acid and prevent i formation and there is 110 sourness pain. Blsurated Magnesia fin pow- r I or tablet form—never liquid or lilt) Is harmless to the stomach, in- P&hsive to take and the best form magnesia for stomach purposes. It used by thousands of people who en- y pielr meals with no more fear of digestion. > CUNARD ANCHOR ANCHOR-DONALDSON . CANADIAN SERVICE : FROM MONTREAL TO PLYTttOUTH-CHEKBOTJRO- I.ONDON idanli June 28 itonia » July 7 GLASGOW tissamlra June 22 l.henia July * PROM NEW YORK > QUE EH ST OWN AND LXVERPOOXi lythla (Koslnn) .Tun p. 2 3 ~ rbiila JunrM -ancoula July 7 , maria tBoston) July 12 ;HERBOUBQ AND SOUTHAMPTON J auretania June 1 9 -rengiiria June 2(i I luttanla July 3 | mrelanla . .July 10 ,LONDONDERRY AND GLASGOW ' mieronia .June 23 f dumbla July J PLYMOUTH-CHERBOURG •UrNipnia (Hamburg) Juno 28 1 -xonia (London) June 30 I Money orders and drafts at lowest l tes. Full Information from Agents \ Company's office, 622 Hastings j, W., Vancouver, Phone Hey, 3648. Millions of Magnets. , in One Bar of Iron Although Iron is the commonest >m*U1 known, and the most Important, it haa some very mysterious aspects. With tho exception of one or two other metals, such as nickel, which are but faintly magnetic, inui Is the onlv known metal with powers of magnetism. An ordinary piece of iron la tt- Belf nothing more or less than millions of^ tiny magnets. Every atom of iron is a tiny magnet witn its own north and south pole. But we do not notice it because all these tiny magnets are higgledy-piggledy, as It were, and neutralize each other's magnetism. When a piece of Iron Is made Into a magnet, all these tiny magnets are brought Into line. That la the north pole of one tiny magnet joins the south pole of the one next to it, and ho on. Thus, all tbe little bits of magnetism are added together and make one powerful magnet. That means that when a piece of Iron is magnetized, its whole Internal structure has been rearranged though no difference can be seen. Ab a matter of fact, when strongly magnetized a piece of iron increases In length, though, of'course, to so little an extent that only the most accurate Instrument can measure lt. But If a bar of iron 720.000 feet long were strongly magnetized it would grow a foot In length! When a bar of Iron Is suddenly magnetized or demagnetized, a faint metallic "chink" can be heard In it. That Ib, the sound of the Iron atoms suddenly changing their positions, If tho bar bo magnetized and demagnetized very rapllly, the friction inside of the atoms moving will make the bar hot. A piece of Iron can be made nearly red hot that way. There Is another interesting fact about Iron. If lt is heated above a certain temperature, which is alout 700 degrees Centigrade, it Is no longer capable of being attracted by a magnet. When a length of iron wire, white hot. Is suspended and then left to cool, this curious process can be seen with the eye. Slowly the wire cools ond becomes a dull red heat, then, suddenly it becomes brilliantly hot again without the aid of any outside heat at all. This heat is caused merely by the Iron ■ atoms rearranging themselves again, and In the effort of doing so developing an Internal ht-at that causes a sudden rise In temperature. Former Nels man Had a He Liked On Newspaper- Gentle Humor; ihe Life (By K. E. Gosnell, in the Victor a Times) Reading in tht Victoria papers of the.death of D» e Carley, so known to all his friends, 1 called to mind the day he "struck" Vancouver in 1888. That evening, as a "sub," he worked In the composing room of the News-Advertiser, which was next to the single editorial asd news room, Mr. Cotton, the editor, and I sitting on opposite sides of a small deal table, largely occupied by exchanges, the pile uf which daily grew larger and which he/never allowed to be' removed or deslrjyed. Carley'a pres ence was more or less of a dis traction, because he talked very loud, and very fast, and laughed a great deal. He was on occasion what you would call Wright .well k noisy" printer. Jim town lo the early printing fraternity of Vancouver, was PILES No one but the sufferer knows the terrible aiiony of the itching nature uf Piles and how hop-Mesa It seems to trj for relief In oi miner-is. Injections and dilators. Genius produce) "PAX" Internal Pile Remedy Pat Is the prescription of a welt known physician and has proved aucccasful in hundreds of eases. Par la internal distinct from any other treatment. Applications from the outside are futile. No ointments, Injections or dilators are necnsi wry. Pax is rompl-fts -and is -a vegetable remedy, contains no drugs or alcohol. If vou have not hitherto found relief do Hot despair, plac* your faith In Pax. Except In unusually atubborn vases ons box ia usually sunk-lent. Get "PAX" from your Druggist or If he cannot supply you send One Dollar and "FAX'' will bt sent you tn a plain package. CROWH CHEMICAL PRODUCTS 07 CANADA 1015 Dominion BtiUdin* VANCOUVER, B.C. CANADUNLis.JaCIFIt SUMMER SAILINGS 8T. LAWRENCE PORTS MONTREAL-QUEBEC To Europe June 20—Melita '. -Cherbourg Southampton Antwerp June 21— Marburn Belfast Glasgow June 22—Montclare Liverpool Cherbourg June 23—Emp. of France .Southampton , Hamburg June 28—Marloch Bel fast OlaHgow June 29—Montcalm Liverpool Cherbourg June 30—Emp. of Britain .Southampton «.„ Hamburg Cherbourg July 3—Minnedosa Southampton Antwerp July E>—Metagama Belfast Glasgow July 6—Montrose Liverpool Cherbourg July 7—Emp. of Scotland Southampton Hamburg Cherbourg July 7—Marglen Southampton London July 13—Montlaurler Liverpool Cherbourg July 18—Melita Southampton Antwerp July ID—Marburn Belfast Glasgow July 20—Montclare Liverpool Cherbourg July 21—Emp. of France . .Southampton Hamburg July 2C—Marloch Belfast Glasgow July 27—Montcalm Liverpool Cherbourg July 28—Emp.of Britain . .Southampton Hamburg Berthing1 Sheets open for above sailings. Hake your reservations. Apply through local agents everywhere, or T *1. S. CARTER, Dist. PassgT. Agent, Kelson, B.C. member Mr. Cotton he should a«k "that to subdue hi* con tiat. Fur a time It by degrees it came us us before. Voyageur in tht> foreman that l Nile voyageur, d very hard to be myself, and we forgave him and bor> with him. Moreover, he had been, and still was as a matter of fact waa known as a "tramp" printer and, after his return from Egypt, had worked at his trade In nearly every town and city o|C any importance on of Canada. Inel broke. This species of printer, to Which not a few of the early members of the cruft in *Brltish Columblji belonged, is now but 30 or 40 years 'ago he was recbgnized as a legitimate and not a|t all a disreputable fraternity. Ho was titer of course. The this occasion was led on between him npson, then a typist foreman, and 1 r suggesting that man In there" vernation somrw wus subdued, bu loud and itrenutl A Nile Wo learned fro Pave had been something I trb tho native soil dentally, he was Advertiser aa a money enough member of the accepted as a m conversation on In the main car: and "Hlmmy" SI as well as a lalcrosse player In the Vancouver team," champions of that year, and I am bound to say he was a much better lacrosse player than a compositor. Dave Carley forked in the News sub" until he had to go to Victoria, wliere he got a bermanent job in the Colonist composing room. He had since returning from the Nile, and most probably as the result of his experience there, acquired the restlessness so characteristic of the "tramp" printer!, and a bit of their tendency to hi end as they went. When under thi "influence," aa he waa on hiB advent in Vancouver, h« was excrucuiatlrgly funny. Evep Mr. Cotton, who rardy even smiled, could not restrain la Jghter, and I think rather enjoyed Carley" s temporary- stay in the composing room. One thing certain, his editorials In the morning were much more human than usual win n Dave had a case at night. All at once in Victoria, and shortly aft-T he went there, he settled down nnd ever after, so t&r aa I know, was strictly teetotal. Thei H >me Journal He started several years after a litte weekly paper called the Home Journal, to which the late Judge Schultz contributed, occasionally myself—anonymous y,-of course—and I'll hazard a bet t!iat so also did W. J. Taylor, K. C, who was a friend and pal of Carley, and who keenly enjoyed fatting one over on womeone he had a crow to pick with him. The Home Journal was* a spicy. gossipy paper salacloUH. Car streak in him, human side of aspects. He t banter in his o as any of his sibly took do. 3ut never vulgar or ey had no yellow and only saw the ife In Its pleasanteBt ijoyod the fun and vn columns as much readera could pot life easy, Though he apparently .f to Europe md* *V newDORIC lS/j/cr of fa famous RIZGIW REGINA The excellent service on these new cabia steamers, the largest sailing from Montreal, compares favorably with that of a fine hotel. Thejr are the choice of travellers who demand service and comfort at moderate cost. Ask for Booklet and rates. O. P. Saxfrat, 619 and Av,., BeatUa, M Waah., or Local A-fanta. White star-dominion line at night, ■ and the small houlr In 1S97, 1 tbtnl came to a con brought it to own accord. Nelson Days He thought almost loafing on the Job .always having lots of time to "yarn," which he loved to do, he was re illy a hard, though irregular worke-. He was his own editor, compositor, makeup man, pressman, mail clerk, bookkeeper, collector and sulicllor — everything. He did a grea|t deal of his work often worked into . of the morning, it was, the Journal fusion, or rather he conclusion of his saw better pros pects In Nelson, where he started the Economist. Carley was considerable of a reader, and I bought most of his well-selected collection of books for tie legislative library. Ho had several rare volumes, one being an une;cpurgated edition of I kept ta a secluded nry along with some ilk. For a time In i dally called, if 1 Canadian. It was ign sheet In the in- Turner government, Hogarth, which part of the lib others of its 1S98 he ran mistake not, t really a cainpa terests of tho and was, of course, short lived. As in Victoria, le did most of his own work, being tireless in endeavor. Without making much money he always kepi ahead of the game, and when he came again to the coast he was able to purchase the Lady smith Chronicle, for some time owned and managed by the late T. former editor o£ the L. Graham, a Times. Dave Carley servative, stea with much turbed the usi sober sanctum Moleu counteii ■was always a Con - ifast to hia friends and as straight as they make 'em. He had no verf hard and fast principles about running a newspaper— he did :nnt take Vifo seriously enough for thnt— and never allowed feelings to Interfere Unless he had a field, he was more 1. He pegged along tenor of his way, enture after another 1. Past Type belonged to that type his .political with business, rival In lhe or less n*utre( in the even and In one v came out ahea Of w Dave Carlsy of tndlvldualis-jlc printer and news. penmen belor glng largely to the past, and on account of which fact I personally to not think we are better of. Rough and ready in his manner, but sympathetic and large hearted, 1 always liked and esteemed him and greally regret his demise. Without pretensions and with no great ambition^*, as he used to say, a dam whether peo- way or not 0r for a copy (postpaid) to McCIary's, Loo- don. Electricity achieves its greatest triumph in thc McCIary's Oven IT gives the family better meals—more delicious food ■—and demands less culinary skill and less labor on the part of the "cook." McCIary's oven brings more than the convenience of cooking "at a turn of the switch"—wonderful as that boon to womankind may seem. It 'makes good cooking the rule rather than the exception, insures the "best results" with the least care. It also effects an economy of food—particularly roasts. McCIary's oven closes tight as a tireless cooker. Meats lose but little weight—a real saving! Inside the oven, walls are porcelain-enameled and corners rounded. The heating elements draw out leaving the oven quite clear. It can easily be kept as clean as a china dish. See McCIary's Electric Range. Ask the dealer to explain its economies and convenience. Protected Elements McCIary's have achieved the aim of all Electric Range makers—to perfect a "Protected Element." No wire coils are left bare in McCIary's heating element!. Solid as the lids of a coal range these "Protected Elements" ire an exclusive McCIary's insurance against damage, McClary'8 ^-,, -*£!£ Vancouver, St. John. N.B., HanilHam, Calgary, fiaskatMn. Eto-tntM., UT MXIatyfc Electric Range W.r Sale by Electrical Dept, City of Nelson Page Eighf THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1923 Markets s! Finance SHORT COVERING PRODUCES RALLY EarUar In SM-ston Ton* Reactionary; prices Are Irregular In Court*. NEW YORK, June 15. — Short covering operations brought about a sharp rally Just before the close of today's stock market, which had exhibited a reactionary tone throughout the most of the session. Closing prices were irregular. Repeated attempts to bring about general liquidation were frustrated by the strength shown by a few individual issues, notably Atchison', which dosed 2-ii points higher. Other string rpots were Associated Dry Goods, Du- pont. Davison Chemical and Allied Chemical, up 2 to 4M-. Pan-Ainerlenn Issue* made the best recovery in the oil group, each closing about \_ above yesterdsvy's final figure. Steels, rubbers and motor* were heavy most of the diiy. losses nf :*. point or more being established hy Stewart Warner, Stromherg Carbur- Ftor, United State* Rubber and Goodrich preferred. Copper sharps made no response to the higher prices for export metal. Foreign exchange rates showed few important changes. Demand Merlins held steady around 4fil and French RAIN DAMAGE BOOSTS WHEAT Moisture In WoinUr Wheat and Drought In Spring Wheat States Brings Abont Gain. CHICAGO, June 15. — Higher prices for wheat resulted today from reports of damage by rain In the winter crop belt and from drought In some of tho spring crop states. The market closed firm nt -^c to IHc net advance, with July $1.11% to 31.12, and September $1.09->i to $1.01*"% Corn finished %c to lc up, and oats scored gains of a shade to %C. In provisions the outcome ranged from 5c decline to a rise of 20c. SILVER NOW UP TO HALF MARK francs wrre Ouoted around 6.32 cents. Call money leld s eady a 411 per cent throughout the day. Total yah s, 776.400 shares. Cloalng* aaotatiooM. High hoW Close a p. r. .. 153 tin 152% 22 2114 21S 22 GS m. * st. P. .. 21% Tnt. Marine com. 6% Int. Nickel 14 13% 14 Oen. Motors I4» 14>i 14% Mo. Pac. com. . .. 14* 14% 14% Mo. Pac. pfd. . . . 38 Rock IfJhim Hit 30 V, SI Htudobnkr-r iiii looai 108 P. S. Steel com.. 94% 93^1 94 V, Willys . .. 6% Itt 6% WIVHIPEa GRAIN QUOTATIONS. Wheat- Open Hlirh Low Close July 11714 u_ IH* 11«% Oct INN 110 109V4 100% Oats— July *.*% 4S',i 4»i4 48 VS Oct 43 43V4 42'4 43 Barley — July r.cvi M% r.r.'i 56% u« r.6vi 55 Vi E5V4 Flax- July .... 2-r,*i 249-V, 141U 249=H Oct 208 |j 210-)4 208 4c. Tin _ Easier; spot and nearby, $41; futures, $40.75. Iron—steady and unchanged. Lead—Knot. $7,115. Zinc — Steady; epot and nearby, $c. Antimony—Spot. $6.ti5 to $6.75. At London — Standard copper, spot. CM 2s 6d; futures, £<18 10s; electrolytic, spot, £74- 10s; futures. £75 10s. Tin — Spot, £192 7« 6d; futures, £193 2s fid. Lead — Spot, £25 15s; futures, £25 2 s 6d Zinc — Spot, £29 10s; futures, £29 17s fid. G REN FELT,, kee**. June 15.—W11- .iam Wrist ow, contractor, was prob ably fatally burned early -today, when building he VII moving took fire. Rristow was rescued a few minutes before the roof caved in. UwdArtlde. Real Estate Bod To Rent Boat* and Automobile* CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING .,-•,.<-.,, Help Wanted Poiitioai Wanted Lost and Found Livestock Machinery Farm Produce Timber and Mine* Classified Advertising Rates Local Blading Kotloaa—3c per word each Insertion. In blackface or machine capitals 4c a line for Roman type, 15o for blackface, and 20c for blackface capitals. Minimum a.c If charged 50c. , , Want and Classified idvartlilng — One and a half cents per word per Insertion. Six centa per word per week, or 22'^c per word per month, cash'In advance. Transient ads. ac- ceple only on a cash-ln-advance basie Kach Initial, figure, dollar sign, etc,, counts as one word. Minimum £jc, It charged 50c. . Lists of WtdtUnt Presents and floral trtbntee at fnnerals—10c ver line For Adoption FOR ADOPTION — Fine, healthy baby boy. Three months old. Box IIII, Pally News. (Sr.ir,> Male Help Wanted WANTED—Carriage setters for hand set work. Communicate by wire. Also one green lumber grader, western pine grade. Oood wages for good men. White Spruce Lumber Co.. Fernle, B.C.