Honors Distributed in WORLD TENNIS TITLES See Page 7 %ito* Germans Fix Annuities REPARATIONS LOAN See Page 2 Ml ities I Vol. 22 NELSON, B. C, MONDAY MORNING, MAY 2S, 1923 No. 32 COMMUNISTS HOLD BLOODY RIOTS IN RUHR SEVENTYWGHTTAMILIES HOMELESS STE.'AGATHE GRAHAM DENIES COUNTRY BROKE BOND BARGAINS Canada Had No Deal With Grand Trunk Pacific Bondholders ABANDONED ROAD WAS TAKEN OVER Forty Million of Ninety for That Railway Put Into Road Since OTTAWA, May 27.—The attention of Hon. O. p. Graham, minister of railways, haa heen culled to the Canadian PresB dispatch from New York. May 22, appearing in the Canadian payers, and quoting the Will Ktreet Journal to the effect that the Canadian government had made tt specific bargain with tho holders of the Grand Trunk Pacific 4 per cent debentures and had not carried out its bargain. Mr. Graham today Issued the following statement; nJ'The Wall Street Journal article apparently an echo of an equally ■unwarranted statement appearing earlier ia the London financial press, ■and which tho Canadian government through the Canadian high commls- bioner in London had corrected. No Earning* to Pay Intereit "Among the financial writers thero appears to be more or less confusion a« ,to the position of the Grand Trunk aud Grand Trunk Pacific railway. Tlie Canadian government did make a bargain with respect to Grand Trunk debenture holders, and that bargain has .been adherred to. Thero had -been no bargain with respect to Grand Trunk Pacific 4 per cent debenture holders. These debentures wero not guaranteed by tho Canadian government, and are -*. liability against tho Grand Trunk Pacific property, and a contingent liability against the Grand Trunk under ita guarantee. That is to say. If there were no surplus earnings after fixed charges, interest on the.*-; -debentures would be payable by Urn Grand Trunk. "However, in recent years the Grand Trunk has had no surplus earnings. ' Since the abandonment of the Grand Trunk Pacific early in 1919, that railway has 'been operated under tho receivership of the minister of railways, and of the $90,000,000 advanced toy the government on Grand Trunk Pacific ac- -eount, $40,000,000 has been put into the road since that timo. Op or a to ai> Insolvent Road "Ths facta ore, therefore, that the Canadian government is operating at tho expenso of. the Canadian people a railway which is insolvent. * "There was no bargain as respects the Grand Trunk Pacific dabentures involved in the acquisition. of the capital stock of the Grand Trunk. It Is quite incorrect, therefore, for the Wall Street Journal to state that a specific buTgaiii' was made, and that the Canadiuu government haa not ■carried out K-s bargain with these stockholders. - » "lu view of thlR, the Wall Street Journal' may desire to withdraw its imputations that the Dominion :vxr. failed to meet its contract in any direction. •' .' > "The Grand * Trunk Pacific benture -holders have petitioned the government for recognition. Tl.at petition, on repetition, was duly ec- knowledged to' the Canadian high commissioner, through whom it wa.-; received, and together with other imattors connected with the financial reorganization of the national railways is ibeforo the government «t the present .time.'S ■ * t .' SUCHMflANWTS LIGHTEN TERMS Prisoner Envoy Now Returning to Camp in Hills With Answsr of Government T1ENTSTV, May 27.—J. B. Powell, editor of the Weekly Review of the far east, who was paroled by the Suchow bandits in order that ho might take part in a conference looking to the release of prisoners held by tho banidts, will return to the stronghold of the bandits ln the Paotsuku hills. The bandits have agreed to release W. Smith, the 60-yeap-old Englishman, on Mr. Powell's return. The number of captives held by the bandits is estimated by Mr. Powell at 100. The new terms of the bandits for tho rolcaso of their captives havo not been mado public, but they aro said to be moro reasonable than those first offered. A DISTINGUISHED DISCIPLE OF LADY NICOTINE RT. HON. STANLEY BALDWIN Prime minister and chancellor of tho exchequer likes his smoke. He made Ills mark first Jn the Iron trade. RUMOR ALLEGES TWO SUICIDES WHEAT BOARD IS SHELVED AGAIN COAST WEEK-END But Neither Council of Agriculture Nor Grain Growers Have Been Notified WINNIPEG, May 21.—The Canadian council of agriculture has not been notified of tho reported decision of the Saskatchewan and Alberta governments to abandon plans for a 1923 wheat board, John It. Ward, secretary, stated today. With regard to reports that the various Interests are concentrating on arrangements for the establishment of a voluntary wheat pool in consequence of this decision, Mr. Ward said tho Canadian council of agriculture had mado plans for a conference of tho western 'bodies in membership of the council, but that these plans were made at the Toronto conference some time ago, that they wero in connection with future marketing methods, and were not the outcome of any decision that might have been reached by Saskatchewan and Alberta regarding the proposal proposed for lhe 1923 crop. Hon. T. A. Crerar stated yesterday that while it might be quite possible that the wheat pool plan for 1923 might have been dropped he hud heard nothing officially. With reference to a cooperative pool, Mr. Crerar declared tbat neither tbe Saskatchewan Cooperative society nor de- I the Canadian council of agriculture had been in consultataion so far with the United Grain growers on such a scheme. Is Man Detained in California Really Alleged Murderer? I TORONTO, May 27.—The Ontario provincial police express doubt whether the man apprehended In California, and answering the description of Sydney Murrel, who escaped from London Jail some time ago while awaiting trial for murder, is the man arrested. Th« authorities on Saturday wired police officials of Lesson county, Cal., for further information and more accurate description. - When confirmation is received, ex- Polish Premier Resigns, Having Lost Confidence WARSAW, May 27.—President Wojciechowski today accepted the resignation of Premier Si- korski, who was given a vote of lack of confidence in the diet Saturday, when the members refused to approve the tocret sorvice funds proposed in the government's provisional budget. The president, however, has requested General Sikorski and his ministers to continue in office until the cabinet which he has requested M. Witos to form is ready to assume office. RAN NEWSPAPER AT WHITE HORSE DAWSON, May 27.—Paul S. Hogan. prominent in the political and business life of the Yukon, died at »Keno Hill, of heart failure, Tuesday, and was buried at Mayo today. Mr. Hogan was a member of the Yukon legislature until his term expired last Juno, lie was a pioneer of Atlln camp, and. after that, lived for ye.ars at Whitehorse, where he published a newspaper for a time, -Ho was 50 years of ago. pr^iUis PXy,Q££dpga wju bg teguy,. pool. STEAMER ARRIVALS Olympic, at Southampton, from New York. Caronla, at New York, from Liverpool. Celtic, at Quccnstown. from New York. Ansonla, at Plymouth, from Montreal. Belgenland, at Antwerp, from New York. Montcalm, at Montreal, from Liver- OR WORSE MAR Anna Board Shoots Self at Hotel; Middle Aged Worn- an Floats in Bay VANCOUVER May 27. — Three tragedies marred tlie week-end in Vancouver. Anna Boyd, aged 24, employed at ono of the local hotels, shot herself through tho lungs taut night, and is expected to die. Sho left a note expressing her intention to suicide, addressed to a local man, who will be questioned by the police. Hike Gettings, aged 66. fell down a dark stairwuy in a local hotel lust night, and died today of injuries sustained In tho fall. The body of a woman, about 35 yenrs old was found floating in Kngllsh hay today. All marks of identification had been removed from her clothing nnd from the hat, hand bag and unmbrella which was found on shore nearby. She is of medium build, with brown hair shot with gray, and has nn old scar on her right wrist, and another between the second and third fingers on 'her right hand. PATRONAGE RAMPANT ASSERTS FERGUSON Claims M.iu Who Gavo Up His Seat to Drury Has Drawn Hug© Sum From Treasury TORONTO. May 27. — Addressing the meeting of electors in East York which nominated George S. Henry as tho Conservative candidate. Hon. G. H. Ferguson, Conservative leader. Saturday afternoon dealt, among other things with the government's "unfairness" in attempting to forco through proportional representation, by which ho claimed tho minority groups would get representation in parliament. He pointed out that the Conservative party was willing and anxious to put through a, "fair redistribution hill." Mr. Ferguson declared that patronage was rampant in the Drury government. "There is the man who arranged that Drwry should get a. seat in Halton," the speaker said. "That man is W. D. Gregory and1 he has been feeding at, the public trough ever, since. To date he has been fed to the extent of *30,0(H)." CHAMBERLAIN SAYSDIEHARDS KEPT HIM OUT SUMMER Rumor States Three of Mr. Baldwin's Crew Threatened to Desert COALITIOlTilADER WRITES HIS RIDING Says Any Coalitionist Would Have Made Any Sacrifice to Help Unity LONDON, May 23.—Tho political storm having subsided, there are still surglngs around tho name of Rt. Hon. Austen Chcmberlaln, caused by his talk with the prime mluiwter, Rt. Hon. Stanley Haldwin, at Chequers Court Saturday, Somo of tbe Sunday papers asserted that the prime minister offered him the ambassadorship at Washington, despite the fact there Is no evidence lhat the position is vacant, and the same papers assert that Mr, Chamberlain declined tho honor. It is not stated whether the alleged offer was to he cois-sidered as a solaco for tho supposed disappointment of Mr. Chamberlain in not being included in tho cabinet Hat. Writes Open Letter According to an open letter which Mr. Cham/be rial n has written to his constituents, he and his copartners In the wilderness wero prepared for any personal sacrifice for the sake of reuniting the Conservative party, and by inference he accuses the die- hards of frustrating Mr. Baldwin's desire to achieve that unity. Thia agrees with the current re port that three prominent diehard ministers -threatened to deeert the new prime minister if Mr. Chamberlain was included in the cabinet, and that thereupon the plan to include Sir Robert Home.and Mr. Chamber- Iain collapsed. Chamberlain Draws Aaide Veil. LONDON, May 27.—No opportunity was given to Rt. Hon. Austen Cham berlain, or his colleagues in the late Lloyd George government, to make contribution to unity of the Conservative party, the former coalition minister declares in a letter to his con stltuents. No communication from Premier Baldwin was mado to him before Mr. Baldwin had formed hfs ministry, the letter continues, and had his help been asked, it would have been gladly given. There was not one of Mr. Chamberlain's colleagues, according to tho letter, who would not havo been willing to' sacrifice any personal claims In order to secure complete reunion of the Conservative party. Mr. Chamberlain said he could believe that Premier Baldwin had thc same wish for the oblivion of past differences and complete union of the party for the future, but it would seem, he continued, that other forces had intervened. "If complete reunion has not been established, it ts not any unwillingness on our part to forget past dltfi- cultles, or to any pretensions on the part of any of us that his inclusion in any new combination was essential," the letter mates. Incidentally, Mr Chamberlain termed the resignation of Bonar Law "not a personal tragedy, but a great national misfortune." Is Ambassador to Be Changed? WASHINGTON, May 27.—lt a change la to be made in Great Britain's diplomatic representation' in Washington, no intimation of t has been received at tho British embassy, Sir Auckland Geddes, tlie British ambassador, has been suffering from eye trouble which his doctors be lleve can be remedied by a week's rest and treatment FIRE DESTROYS LARGE PART OF RESORT One Hundred and Fifty Buildings Burn; Loss Is Two-fifth of Million FLAMES ArTFiNALLY STOPPED BY DYNAMITE Convent Is Saved Though Several Times Catching Fire From Sparks MONTREAL, May 27.—Seventy- eight families were driven from their homes, 150 buildings were destroyed, and damage estimated at $400,01)0 was caused by a firo of undetermined origin that broke out in a shed in tho IW of the house of Napoleon .Marinier, Main street, Ste. Agathe, ubout 60 miles from here, a well- known summer resort in the Lauren- tains, on Saturday night. Burns All Saturday Night 1'iKUranco to the amount of $20,000 in livid on some of the property, but this is thought to be nil. One per- i was slightly Injured by the flumes, the precres-s of which was on-ly stopped -by the use of dynamite. Tbe fire, burned all night Saturday. Tho families who wero driven out by tho fkunes were able to find shelter with friends. The town hall, two pavilions of the tuberculosis sanitarium and the Knglish school were placed at the disposal of those unable to find other u.uarterd. People Escape in Safety The flames spread with great rapidity from houso to house, thc occupants of which were, however, able to get out in safety. Several times during tho fire tho roof of the convent near tho church caught fire, the sparks flying thickly around the building. Firemen and volunteers concentrated their efforts, and finally ft waH decided, to ntop the spread of the fire by blowing up with dyna mate a shed near the convent. All danger In this direction was then averted. Ste. Agatho is situated on the Laurentian mountain branch of the Canadian Pacific railway. In its vUin'ity arc many summer homes of wealthy Montreal citizens. A very fino church and convent and tuberculosis hospital are located in it-u suburb-*!. DRURY ANSWERS HAY SPIRITEDLY Says Blame for Failure of Redistribution Bill Rests on Liberals' Heads NEW LISKEARD, Ont., May 27 — Premier Drury on Saturday made a long and vigorous reply to Wellington Hay's criticism at Milverton, of the Ontario government. The premier dej-ci-ibed as "bunkum" the Liberal leader's charge that the Farmer government had failed to help the farmers and iCas crushing them under an increased impost of taxation. If Mr. Hay lias the faintest glimmer of knowledge of government finance "ho knows that there is not one cent of provincial revenue In this year's tax bill," Mr. Drury said. The premier repudiated emphatically Mr. Hay's assertion that, through lukewarm support, he was responsible for the failure of the redistribution biil. The blame for tliat "gross clec- few-ltoral Injustice was more properly on | the heads of the Liberals." the pre- Was First Billed for Chancellorship SIR ROBERT HORNE Who was Lloyd George's chancellor of the exchequer and followed him into tho wilderness, would have come out for the sake of Conservative unity, but—Rt. Hon. Austen Chamberlain hinted tu his constituents Saturday—Conservative diehards in the cabinet decreed otherwise. BATTLEFLEEf SAILORS HAVE BATTLEONOf. Twelve Hundred White Gobs Go After Filipino Associates With Bricks LOS ANOELES, Mny 27. — One man may die, four are suffering from seri ous knife wounds and a number of others aro cut and bruised as a result of a riot between white and Filipino sailors of tho United States battle fleet at Los Angeles harbor, today. The trouble, started when a white sailor was ejected from a dance intended exclusively for Filipinos. About 1200 of his white comrades, armed with bricks, started for tlie dance hall. At the entrance they were stopped by tho police and sailors on patrol duty, while tho hall was cleared of the Filipinos. They then descended on a Chinese restaurant filled with Fllipina patrons and a free-for-all fight ensued. B. D. Drummond, of the U.H.S. Mississippi, was shot in the left side. His reentry is doubtful. Four other white sailors wero slashed severely. COSGRAVE PAYS KILKENNY VISIT said. Explosion Kills Two at Hollinger Mine Friends of Sir Auckland liave been J niter tit the opinion tliat the resignation of Premier Bonar Law, and the selection of Stanley Baldwin as his successor, would not affect the ambassador's tenure of office. EDMONTON, JSiy 27—Northern j TIMMIXS. Ont., May 27.—A fatal and central Alberta is now having th»; explosion occurred at the Holling.r first prolonged rain of the year.i mine .early this morning, causing The downpour began Saturday at '■ the death ot Michael O'Neill, aged noon and has continued almost stead-' 47, and John Aeliles, aged .3. The Hy ever since. The moisture was I explosion occurred on the MO-foot badly needed in manv uplacea, andj level Thc six-Inch pipe, which con- Is of almost incalculable value at veys the compressed air. was split the present time. for lut> feet in each direction. THE WHOLE BALDWIN FAMILY fV ..Rt Hon. Stanley Baldwin, his wife and their -Jaughtar, 'Free State President Finds Locality Normal; Addresses Open Air Meeting DUBLIN, May 21.—President Cos- grave's confidence that Ireland is returning to normal conditions has been amply justified by his week-end visit to Kilkenny, which formerly was a disturbed district. There was no need to extra precautions, and when Mr. Cosgrave arrived Saturday night with only two or three personal attendants, ho was received by a guard of honor, and numerous addresses of welcome were presented to him. President Cosgrave drove in an open car through crowded streets to a hotel where he took his meals in a public dining roow, and later moved freely about the city. Today's big open air meeting was a great sucee-as. Mr. Cosgrave devoted his speech to justification of tho government's policy, reiterating that thero could be no modification on account of Kamunn de Va- kra's recent negotiations. "Wo want peace, nnd wo want it quickly," he said, "but aifeo wo want It secure." Referring to the necessity of raising a loan to carry out the government's program, ho pointed out that there had heen a noteworthy boom in business, which showed that the people wore natisflcd with the government' a stability, and the outlook therefore was promising. mePandTts secure payroll CAS';OES IN B'/;HUM AREA M HUNDRED *?.? > Rioting Continues With Extreme Violence at the Latest Advices FIREMEN ANDPOUCE MAROONED IN HALLS Seven Killed and Ninety-thre« Wounded in Clashes Since Saturday Night WERDEN, M.y 27. — Seven per. ■on. have been killed end 93 wounded since Saturday in elaehes between civilians end volunteer police on the one side and Communists on the other, at Bochum, which seems to be the storm center of the die- turbances in the Ruhr. • Firemen and police ere marooned in fire headquarters armed! only with revolvers, while the Communists possess rifles and ere otherwise well organized. Privato advices by telephone indicate that the riotina continues with extreme violence. '_____. Belgian occupation troops at Buer have repulsed Communists who were attempting to organize a revolt there, RIOTING ALSO AT MINE PIT* BOCHUM, May 27.—Serious Com- muniat disorders were resumed here Saturday evening. A merchant waa kidnapped, hut was rescued by lire- men in a fight In which several casualties occurred. At 6 o'clock ln the morning «. patrol ot firemen was attacked trom ambush, one being killed and several others seriously Injured. The city was quiet later, but disturbances continued in tbe outskirts, while there was rioting" at the mine pits near . Wanne. and fighting at Wetten. where two persona wero killed nnd U wounded. . The total casualties since »»tur- day morning aro lour dead and 10 wounded. . ROWING CLUB BURNS ! AS SHELLS LAUNCHED Overturned Oil 8tov» WipM Out Winnipeg Clubhouse at Annual Regatta Starts WINNIPEG, May 27.—While tha elite of WinnipKg's younger act stood by in hundreds and dozens of youthful athletes in rowing gear were launching shells, preparatory to getting the first race eUirted, fire from an overturned oil stove started a conflagration in the clu-bhouaa of the Winnipeg Rowing chib yesterday afternoon tbat 40 minutes later left nothing Tjut the southwest corner of the building, and cancelled Indefinitely tl» spring meet of tha club, scheduled for the afternoon. The spneious clubhouse was completely gutted, and. according to Commodore Con Riley, will be a total loss Many valuable ehells, all imported from Kngland, were completely destroyed. The 'building waa valued at $20,001), partly covered by $7000 insurance. More than $15,000 worth of sheila stored in the building were saved. --»ifr;i>rr;'*» •4*w9--*aY^m- Fivn Men Got Forty-five Thousand Dollar Parcel From Illinois Postmaster STAUNTON, lib. May 27. — Five armed men lata Saturday held up the postmaster and a postal clerk, in tho heart of tlie city, and escaped with a payroll of $45,0(H) which wan Intended for tho payment ot coalminers' wages. The pouch containing tlte money was being carried from the train to the post office when the rob- 'bery occurred. Tho robbers escaped in an automobile. ,^*. ■ , . -a. OXONIAN REFAIKB DAMAGE BY BE*Q. ST. JOHNS, Nfld,, May 27. — The British freighter Oxonian, here for tho past week undergoing repairs after colliding with a email Iceberg off Cape Race, resumed her voyage today. She is loaded with Canadian cattle for England, ( L Hie Weather "Zimmie" The temperatures below are for the 24 hours ending yesterday afternoon at 6 o'clock. VICTOKIA, .May 27.—Neleon aad vicinity: No forecast. Mln. Mas, NELSON. a « 66 Victoria. ' . *6 61 Vancouver - « 4* 64 Kamloops —, 44 84 Prince Rupert _ ■ 42 64 I'enticton Si 68 Ui-and forks _, 46 68 .Cranbrook - — - 45 66 Edmonton * 44 62 Calgary — 44 66 Winnipeg .. 62 IS Portland . 48 .... San Francisco - „ 60 64 PetM.tr, .-..■-■...,-„, *«i Si J Page Two" THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 1923 Leading Hotels of theWest Where Superior Accommodation May Be Obtained George BenweU, Proprietor The Premier Hotel ol the Interior AMERICAN PLAN RATES |8M TO %*M Roomi with Running Water and Private Batbi Headquarters for all Traveling Men, Mining Men, Lumber Men and Tourists SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER $1,00 THE MOST COMFORTABLE ROTUNDA IN THB OITfe , HUME — M. P. D. Beyce, A. E. Dodman, "Winnipeg; G. P. Ballantine, J. D. Scott, Vancouver; F. H. Cameron and wife, Cecil J. Cameron, Ethel Cameron, Ethel Cameron, Miss A. Comeron, Nelson; J, D. Johnston, Vernon; J. Denenberg, Montreal; James O. Potts, J. R. Sherar, Prank Saunders, F. (J. Macdonttld, F. S. Saundera. H. W. Wilson, Vancouver; Mort Ger- na*y, Pentlcton; It, L. Levall, Harrop; w. J. Coo. Vancouver; (Iuh Glmoux, Montreal; 8. D. Hose, Victoria; A. C. [ MealavT, Midway; A. B. Lawlrr, city; C. E. Seven™ and wife, Lardo; Mr. 1 and Mrs. Montgomery, Kimberley; ] Mrs. and Mr. Blaylock, Trail; Mr, and i Mrs. Erwin O. White and Francis, Sandon; J. A. Krackell, Cranbrook; William Sloan, Victoria; N. Holland, Toronto; II. T. Wilson, A. C. Shep- pard, J. A. MiicrlonaUl, Ottawa, Harrop; W*. J. Turner and wife, Salmo; Dr. J. B. Thorn, Miss B. Thorn, Trail; W. K. Webster, Hamilton; A. Ii. Mac- Kuan. Toronto; 11. Maconachie, Lindsay, Ont. HOTEL STRATHCONA NELSON'S LEADING HOTEL FIRST-CLASS SAMPLE ROOMS FREE The Home of the Commercial and Mining Man and of the Tourist. AMERICAN PLAN 13 TO 16 PER DAY H. W. SHORE, Proprietor STRATHCONA — W. A. Fallen, to; J. Turner, Midway; W. Dobsou, Oalt; T. Whlttakcr. Kaslo; Archie Caleary 1 J. A. Jackson. J. II. Wilson, . Eraser, I). Anderson, John Basarabo, Cronbrook; H. Mar- guarrie. G. A. Hull. Grand Porks; F. J. Polrler, Newport; A. Saunders, Trail. AMERICAN HOTEL 721 Trent, Cor. Post 8t. Fireproof, Modern, Reasonable. A friendly hotel. Take Yellow Cab from depot, free service. . Summer Resorts THE LAKEVIEW HOTEL Mra, Mallette oV Son, Proprietors. Nice, warm, comfortable roomi at '•easonable ratea. Open day and night Garner Hall and Vernon Streets. , LAKEVIEW — A. Kt. Laurent, A. Oneatl, F. Ainione, L. Campe, Joe I>e Rose, Ainsworth; Owen Jones, Oatlegar; J. Steaskt, W. Codleux, Creston; A. Ross, Creston, WHERE THE FISHING IS GOOD OUTLET HOTEL PROCTER yiahiny, Boating1, Bathing', Golf, Tennis Court*. Pishing Tackle Supplied. Grocery Store ln Connection. W. A. WARD, Proprietor. Say $3; Week |17 to |19, Byeclal Monthly Sites. Miss 8. -Raphael, 1!37 Kenilworth Ave,, N-, Hamilton, Out., writes:—"1 used to suffer from terrible headaches and dizziness. Last Hummer, while 1 was walking up a side street, I got a dizzy spell and fell In the middle of the road. An old gentle man helped nie to get where I wa going and told BH to get a vial ol Milbufn's Laxa-Liver Pills. Well, 1 did, and lhey did wonders for me. 1 don't know how to thank you, aa 1 don't get headaches or dizzy spells any more." When your liver gels sluggish and Inactive your whole health suffers, and the on'y way to, keep well is to keep the liver active and performing Its proper functions by using Milburn's Ua*Linr puis* Price 25c a viul at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. 1 THOMAS W. LAWSON Son of a Canadian, one time office, boy. Wall street magnate, speculator I and millionoitx', who is said to have j lost over $.,0,000,000, is now living in seclusion. He gained fame by an; exposure of Wa'll street's "frtflliM j finance" methods, BUid to havo been) a blow from which the Standard Oil, never recovered. "Ffrensled Kinance' told the story ot Amaira mated Cop-1 per, or Amalgamated, as ii was known for many years of fame, MEXICO-CANADA DAYLIGHT TRIP Lieutenant Crocker Flies Equivalent of That Distance Under Twelve Hours MOUNT ClaBHONS, Mich., May 27. —It Is Just • daylight journey from the' 8ult ot Mexico to Canada. Lieutenant Harrison O. Crocker ot Kelly's field, San Antonio, Texas, proved this Suturdaly when, without a stop, ho drove a specially built De Haviland plane from Ellington field at Houston, Texas, to S«lfrl4g« field, near her, in 11 hours and D4 minutes. The distance, measured In time, between tlie KUlf and Canada, is less than that, for Lieutenant Crocker swung over Canadian soil at the mouth of (he Detroit river just 11 hours and !!» minutes after ho hopped off from Klllnfc'ton field at 5:11 o'clock, central, standard lime, Saturday morning Incidentally ho set n new flying record, flio ptAnst first . hirdman to make such a distance at one hop while traveling alone. Lieutenant Crocker's victory was one against odds probably as great as any airman ever ,-noountered, During 800 of the MOD miles ot his journey his highest altitude was 500 feet and during a large part ot the 800 It was as low us 100 feet, due to clouds. Between the. Texas-Louisiana 'border and Defiance, Ohio, ho encountered 'lli distinct storms. At times Lieulenant Crocker attained a sped of 150 miles an hour At others his speed was cut to below 100. MINING COMING INTO ITS OWN I SAYSJIiSTER : Hon. William Sloan Visits Nelson on Way Back From Spokane Convention "It ought to be gratifying to every citizen of lirillnh Columbia to note the revival in the mining industry," declared Hon. Wlliam Sloan, minister of mines, who arrived In Nelaon on the Crow boat last night on his way baok from attending the convention of the Northwest mining association nt Spokane, where, on Thursday last—Urlltsli Columbia day —he was the leading speaker. The minister ■pent Haturday at Kimberley, where he inspected the mines, Including the concentrator being erected by the Consolidated Mining and Smelting company, which la expected to be in operation by August 1. Ho declared the lead and zinc mine there to be one of the greatest ln the world. Meets Board of Trade Asked aa to what effect he thought the copper bounty recently announced ln the federal budget would have on mining In the province, the minister waa optimistic. "An aid that is much appreciated by the mining Industry and will certainly materially assist the mining industry and consequently British Columbia aa a whole," stated Mr. Sloan. The minister expressed himself as particularly pleased with the fine displays made by British Columbia mines at the Spokane convention. "Capital la coming into this province to develop the mining resources," he stated, "and the best way to attract such capital Is to show them Just what we have in this province." Mr. Sloan will leave today for Slocan, and will be In Trail on Friday. While here, Mr. Sloan will meet a delegation of the Nelson board of trade, which will present to htm matters of importance regarding this district. IF HOT WATER DOESN'T BUND SHOOT IN LEG Mother and Son Conspire to Stop Father's Abuse; He Dies KOOTENAY BOYS PASSMGILL Whittemore of Trail and Bradshaw of Nelson in the British Columbia List JIONTIIEAL, May 25. — Complete final year results in all departments "and faculties of McCiill university with the exception ot that ot medicine were given out here tonight. Details and names of British Columbians follow: Master of Science— Koljort Griffith Anderson. "Vancouver; William Albert Blekatl, Vancouver. Graduate Nurses — Ethel (Jordon Graham, Vancouver; Iritis E. Francis McLeod, Cheinainiis. Passed Ior the Degree of Baeheloi of Arts--Errul Calvin Amaron, Mara- mala; Grace Dean McLeod Beck- wlth, Victoria; Anita Cecilia McDon aid, New Westminster. Bachelor of Commerce — Charles Richmond Hremliley. Vancouv Gordon Leslie Laldlnw. Vancouv George Duncan tackle, Vancouver In Electrical Engineering (In order ot merit)--Gerald Elklngton, Duncan Alberta Godfrey Dickinson , Van couvcr. In Metallurgical Engineering (In order ot merit)— Ilonald Russell M Naughton. Victoria; Carol Raymond Whittemore, Trail. "In" Mining -Engineering (in order of merit)—Frederick llowden Jones, Victoria; Roland IkUvard I.egR. New Westminster; Walter Hamilton Woods, Victoria; Gordon H. Bradshaw, Nelson. Silloand Wool Pullovers These popular models at 85.50 each. LADIES' FINE TUXEDO SWEATERS in navy, sand, black and white, 100 per cent V ;^;**"T •":' ) pure wool $9.50 HOUSE DRESSES in Gingham and Chambray. Splendid values at $1,85 In heavy black satin-chintz trimmed at' $2.05 Fine Gingham, organdie trimmed, at $3.75 UNDERWEAR SPECIALS—Vests and Bloomers to match, only, per suit $1.00 LADIES' COMBINATIONS, Balbriggan, per suit, $1.25 BOY SCOUT COTTON STOCKINGS; very strong; all sizes, pair 50^ Nelson Dry Goods Co. LADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS THEY ARE NOW AT THE WIRE On tho left is Julin Joynt, Conservative member for North Huron, anil on the right Ik O. D. Sewell, U. F. O. member for North Norfolk. WE BUY FROM MAKERS TWENTY-TWO years is a LONG time. Before some of OUR customers were burn we WERE sweating blood to learn HOW to sell Men's and Boys'- WEAR, as It should be suld. „ -»CiotmD Men Suitbo ( SASKATOON, May 27. — Mrs. Peter Ordinal and her 14-yr.nr-old son. Peter, of Pelly, Sask.. who an- held by police In connection wilh the death of the hUHbund and father, Thursday, as the result of a shotgun wound Inflicted by the boy on Wednesday last, will appear for preliminary hearing at Arran. Sask., on June I, According to the story tuld by Mrs. Ordinal, her husband had been abusive to her for some time, and on Tuesday evening threatened to burn the house to get the Insurance. His wife objected, and us a result she says be beat her with a club until fhe could not move. .She was covered with bruises, and cduld not sleep that night, a;id several times during the night hei- hushand abused her again. ,1 u the morn ing she told her son that she was going to throw hot water over his father, and told him that if she did not succeed in blinding him, the boy was to get> the gun and uliool his father lu' the leg. Follows Directions ' At breakfast the man was still abusive, and Mrs. Ordinal threw the ■hot water in his face. Tlie husband ran after her. and while he was chasing her the boy shot him tn the left leg. Gangrene set in, and he died next day in hospital at Canora. A n inquest was held i n Canora Friday evening, and the Jury returned a verdict of death resulting from poison setting thriugh a wound caused by a gunshot from the hands of Peter Ordinal. Mrs. Ordinal is now In Prince Albert jail, and the boy is being looked after by the neglected and dependent children's bureau at Ttegina. The charge at present against them Is of unlawful wounding, but this will bo changed before the preliminary trial. There Is second «Hhild 'of the family, a daughter of 12. NEW YOHK, May 27. — War Vetera ns Of Croat Britain, France, Italy and HHgluin. Joined with the American legion -today in the annual soldiers' memorial services at St. Patrick's cathedral. British veterans, who had planned to attend with flag and uniform, appeared In mufti and without colors. Owing to an old church edict, only tlie United States emblem and memorial and post flags were carried into the cathedral. MARKET HAS SLACK DAY Trade Falls OH in Saturday's Selling; Plants Sell Rapidly A marked decrease in trade was noted on the Saturday market, and one of the dullest days of the spring trade was recorded. A large supply of fresh meats was on hand, and very little sold. However, a record- breaking trade waa done ln cut flowers ami potted plants, which, though plentiful, were all sold out. Fresh spring vegetables, such as lettuce, onions, radishes and greens together with cabbage, cauliflower and tomato plants, attracted a lot of attention. No changes in prices were recorded. Quotations were: Per lOti Home-Made Jelly, per lb., up from Jam, per lb .15 .15 Advertising is the Motive Power of Business. Shave With Cuticura Soap The New Way Without Mug .10 to .25 .16 to .25 Pork, per lb .211 to .30 Beef heart, per lb. .. .n_ t-'resh Liver, per lb. . .16 2 lbs. (or .25 Kidney Suet, per lb. . .20 Sausage, per lb .25 Potted Meats, per lb. .20 • Dairy Butter, per lb. .40 Cheere per lb .46 Egys. per doz .35 Greens, per buneh .. .05 l.ettui*e, per bunch .. .10 Kadlshes. p2& ,-lJ Every day is Mother's Day in a busy home, but 1 always feel that other people do a lot to help me. > Q Do you ever think of this when you sit down to rock and knit and read your daily newspaper? Do you keep track of new products of other brains to save us time and money? *_ Advertising is as interesting as a.fairy tale with its teas and silks and spices from Asia, its styles from an old grave in Egypt, its new foods and clothes from our own factories. 1 read it every day. 9 The family always remembers Mother's Day. Sometimes I wish they would read the advertisements and pick out something new that I covet a little for its novelty and attractiveness. READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS They Take You to the World', Workahopa. The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company of Canada, Limited Office Smelting and Refining Department l TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA Smelters and Refiners Purchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores. Producers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zinc. TADANAC, TRAIL *£-- ,41 THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 1923 Page" THrefl' LOAN SPEAKS OPTIMISTICALLY AT CONVENTION t ^ t — • edicts Large Developments l Boundary Copper; the Bounty Beneficial MBERLEYM1LL TO HELP ROSSLAND, TOO nsolidated Success 'With Complex Ores One of Important Factors tt hi9 addresft befnro the North- •it mining convention at Spokane irsd.'.y, Hon. William Sloan, Rrlt- Columbla minister of tnlnn, made rftnce to the new Dominion cnp- bounty, to the copper develop- ts at Copper Mountain, and lo er-lead-zino mining and bucking the Kootenoya, ns fpllows: \ Grounds for Optimism There are Mv«ral reasons for my mlsm of toduy. When I review situation broadly, it seemH to me we aro justified in taking an mist in view. ~>ne of Ih^se reasons Is the won '\i, promise of thflt. newly opened mining district, tho Portland Ca of northwestern British Colum Vnother is th»> marked, advance has heen made hy mm of our itest mining corporations In snlv the metallurgical problem of thi lomtc treatment of the cnmpj-ex of the Kootenays. The third, and perhaps the most lortant of all, is that the copper kot now seems healthy and that ns evoryihli^ to British Cohim- minlng. If (his condition per I thero can be no doubt whatever that -our prodortion will go for d with a hound Ir- 11123. This I* more assured in view of the f.wt th<»re nre pres-s reports that the Union government proposes of. ig a bounty of one and a half ts a pound on copper in bars and manufactured In Canada from ftdlan ores Although the mntt ot of !$i>eGJ;il interest on this side he Une, I mention It only to ex n that I .loin with operators nnd ing men of our province In my at' ral of the policy of tho federal inistratiQii In thin matter. Factors In Copper Situation While on the- subject of copper me say that British Coluiribl Auction il/- tfll dropped to about 00,0(10 pounds us com par Ml i nornvil of approximately 40,- 000 pounds. That, it is pojwifcl* show an Increaso on tho value the whole ■ mineral production In face of this de-line, it seems to will appeal to all as rather cred- le. Tho reason for this unfavor- ahowing will he known to most -ou. Primarily ir was market con- and under the eircumstaivi's f very much to tho credit of one >ur greatest copper producers op- HUNGARIAN POLICE HEADS PAY VISIT TO DOMINION Imre Nadosy, royal Hungarian, director-general of public safety, and William Den-art], royal Hungarian police councillor, are visiting Canada, after attending ihe world police conference ln New York. I ernting in tho northwest, that they re able to continue work by thJ adjustment of thoir costs. "Another large producing company, .•situated in the southwest, was assailed by misfortune. lis plant was completely destroyed by fire and flood. To this corporation is due coi-vratnla tions on the spirit with which It-s problems wero grappled with. This concern has ajao opened up important new ore reserves, itsj plant has heen renewed on a larger | ■otto iw of moro modern type, and it now has again entered the field of production. Having these fa^tn In mind It would appear reasonable thflt I should be most optimistic <\_ to the results this year. This, however, i-s not. everything. In tho north the concern to which I have referred is extending its mlm-ml holdings and adding to its plant. '"Not only that, 'but It is unile •- stood to bo acquiring important, avd hitherto Inactive properties on: CoppM mountain* with a view to im-' mediate operation there. "In addition we have tho fiewi concentrating mill hearing1 completion j at kimberley, and the promiso it! glv"s of making possible renewed attention to the development of tht* ores of Kossl.'H'd. I'n.ler all these circumstances it is not unreasonaidi- thai we should look forward to the future with confidence Lead and Zinc Position "Take the matter of lead and ?.ine, and it will be noted that the province, ti.ifl heen advancing In produce tloi- year by year. British Colombia was reapAnal-k-tt for a p-rndwVon. of [ (W*r - an-.000.0o0 pmni'ls of lead in ■ 1H20, of met 41,000,00* pounds in l!t2l, and of over (17,000,0ii0 pound* t In !&£}, Zinc has been sliding ahead In tbe same way. In 1020 there was I produced over 47,0(10.00.0 pounds, in ! 1H2I over 4:»,000,not) pounds, and lr : lit 2 2 over 57.000,1)00 pounds. These are Itrtetreating and significant figures to us. They speak well for I tho .enterprise and. the progressi I spirit ihat. dominates -the great mining cor pora tlon of the eastern interior of the province. "The indications are that the mining of the silver-lead-zinc ores of the Kootenays will continue on an exer-inereasing snale, that metallurgical science will continue to improve metallurgical methods of treating these ores, and as these improvements are effected the fad-apandM-t operators should bo given the benefit to an ever greater extent." I Ten Years Ago 1 ♦ ♦ (The Tinlly N'ews, May 28, 1913) George Benwell, proprietor of the Home hotel, yesterday shot at Harrop a -400-lb, bear, which on Friday killed two pigs, the property of Robert Qitlnn. • » • H. A Dill leaves this morning for Toronto to attend the Presbyterian conference, • * .* O. E. Btlttn of Victoria, secretary of the Elkft" organization, is in the city, and ia organizing a local branch of the order. • » • Odd FellowR elected to office tor the ensuing year are; Noble grand master. D, Small; vice-grand, EX D. Ireland: recording secret a ry, W. Sw.tnnell; financial secretary, C. A, Drake; treasurer, T>. H. Proud foot. Past Grand K. Stit cliff e wns presented 'with .a veteran's jewel, de- notinu Sii years of active member- NELSON GROUP FORM COMPANY T0DRILLF0R0.L Forty Acres in the Sunhurst- Shelby Oil Fields Will Be Basis of Operations A group of Nelson business men hnve secured 40 acres in the Sunburst -Shelhy oil fields and are incorporating a company to finance the drilling of -several oil wells. The ground was selected by J. E. Annable, A. T. Walley and Hugh W. nobertson, who visited the oil fields two weeks ago. This property la in section 13. township 35 west of meridian 2. just south of the international boundary, and about 70 miles fcouth of 1,-ofh bridge. Mr. Annable, who has made several trips to this oil field, savs that this 40-aore block is surrounded by producing wells, and the Franklin well, which was completed last week hy some Calgary men, is reported to be a 400-borrel well. This well is on the adjoining 40 acres. As the oil in the Sunburst oil field '■ found in the Ellis sands at a depth of about 1550 feet, a well can be put down in about 25 days. The name selected for the new company is Nelson Sunburst Oil company, and the directors of the company are J. E. Ann-able, L. E. Borden, M.D., A. J. Dill, J. W. HoiniPH, rjeorgo Motion, J. A. Irving, Hugh tf. Robertson and A. T Walley. They have selected ns officers of tho company Dr. L. H. Borden, president; A. Y. Walley, secretary; A. J. Dill, treasurer; J. E. Annable and Hugh W. Hobertson aro the official brokers, nnd Brown At Dawson the solicitors. The capital is placed at $50,000, and IM.4M worth of stock will be offered to the public at a par valm of one cent a share as soon as tin company is Incorporated. It Is the Intention to comm-°nc< drilling about July 1, or as soon a.i sufficient funds nre on hand. DDMBELLSPLAYTO CAPACITY HOUSES ESSAY PRE WINNERS OUT Battle of Jutland Competition Draws Many Fine Papers From Pupils The winners in the contest for the best essay on the Hattle of Jutland, conducted by tho Great War Veterans' association, have been decided. They nre: High school class, Jean Moir Cilendeiining; high school entrance class, Laura Wllley of Central school; in this class the essay of Ruth Craufurd Is commended. Junior class. Harold Matthews, Division fi, Central school; essay of Evelyne Porter of Division 2, commended. There were 78 essays submitted, nnd tho Judges state lhat the efforts in each class were of a high standard. No entries were received from Pt. Joseph's convent, the teachers explaining that owing to the time occupied In connection with thf opening of the new building they could not in justice to th" pupil* have them take any more time away from their regular studies. Tho prize hooks will he presented nt a date not yet decided. CELEBRATION Spokane Organizations Will Aid in Marking Opening ol Ymir Road ship pa v InH no- order. • * * for putting before the citi- hylnw for $40,000 for the of seven blocks of Tinker ere discussed at lhe council ting last night. The difference between humility | and servility is that one is in- j spired by a warm heart and the | other by cold feet. GILLETT'S PURE FLAKE LYE Use it for Cleaning and Disinfecting Sinks, Closets, Drains, Etc. Softening Water Cleaning Greasy Pots and Pans, Etc. Making Your Own Laundry Soap and for over 500 DIFFERENT USES This" is an old Iriend in a new' form. It is Gillett's famous 100% Pure Lye—in Crystal Flakes instead of Powder.' ,Wl,y Flakes instead of Powder? Because, during the many years that Gillett's Lye has beon helping Canadian housewives to keep everything clean and sanitary, it has been our constant endeavor to improve it for general use. Many people found that- the dust from powdered lye was objectionable. But the Flakes are exactly right. Gillett's Flake Lye goes jnst where you want it to go—and nowhere else. Full and' clear directions come with each package. Cleans and Disinfects- Over 500 Different Uses "Full o' Peo" Is Generous Offering of Comedy, Catchy Sonrji, Good Music and Flashy Costumes The Dumbo!Is proved as popular ns ever when they played to a capacity house hi the opera house on Satur-j day night, the matinee pr-veiling ; being also largely attended. While, as was to be expected, con-i solera hie of tho original, wartime, feature* are retained in "Full o' I'ep,"' HUfflclant new material has boon sicii-1 fully worked in to provide morel than fe couple of hour;, of good com-l dy,* catchy songs and clever cos-! turning. Red Newman has a new song, that, like his others, goes right over—1 "Htoney Broke in No- Man's Land."; It is the .-ong of the detaorallaed | veteran and was *-*ung in true New-j man style—and that's worth hear-i ing. i All the others of the cast are ns gooil as ever—Jimmy Goode, Arthur! Holland, Totrt Young, Bertram Lang- i ley nnd Fred Kemviek, and the old j Dumhells quartet—Oorry (Rrrryford, i Bill Tennant, Tom Young and Bert-1 ram Lang'.ey—produce a number of: well-rhosen selections. The presentation is particularly j lengthy and well carled, including! everything from a street scene to the old rih-tickler—"Tho Duchess Enter-, tain;'" Incidentally, the audience on Pat-i urday night was of a daylight saving1 type—a small but not silent part Of It arrived anywhere between the1 start of the show and the first curtain, and at least ono of the early songs was consequently -spoiled, the singer being utterly unable, in thc noise occasioned, to hold his hearers. Public organizations of Spokane are to take up at once the move to hold a big international celebration to mark the opening of the Ymir- Nelson road, about" July 16, Acting on behalf of' the Nelson board of trad*-. * Fred A. Starkey, who attended tbe mining convention Just cloned at Spokane, introduced ihe matter for general dlacunlon there, and the UU-.i was received with much enthusiasm. Not only was it stated that ppo- kane will cooperaie, but it _vm. suggested that ihe celebration be made o three-day picnic and that a colony Ol tents le erected in advance. August ] was declared the most suitable date. Hon. William Sloan, mlnlater of mines, also heartily approved the Uea. UP TO GIVE AN ACCOUNTING -—TrntTiiiiiii , i nn At thc hft i» U W. ' ke, W. V. O. member for Bast Lambton, and lit the rifc-ht is Itntiert Cooper, I.ihi r.iI member fur Willnnd. Temperatures Are Considerably Lower Over the Week-End Temperatures for the past two days have kept low, but the weather has not been as eold as might have been thought. Tor the 21 hours ending on Saturday evening nt 5 o'clock, the maximum was 61; miulnmuiu 47, and rain .17 of an inch. 'For a similar period ending at fl o'clock last evening, the maxi- niinn i^p « 17np/\rt "?;^*^"" "* pAUa Ur All I OS DUMBELLS BECOME PROVE NUMEROUS I CHIEF INSPECTOR OF MINES RETIRES Sloan Pays High Tribute to James McGregor; Wilkinson Comos In Again VICTORIA. May H—James McGregor, who haa been chief inspector «»f mirtsl for British Columbia since May IA tttO. has resigned the position because of lllhealth. The duties Of the office will be taken over on June I by Oeorge Wilkinson, who was chief inspector front the year ltu* to IftM and resigned to become superintendent nf the Pacific Const Coal mines, limited. To making this announcement, Hon. William Sloan, minister of mines, stated that it was a matter of sincere regret, not only to himself, hut to all nffioial.s of the department of mines, that Mr. MeCTrcgor should bo compelled to relinquish office on account of poor health. He had heen [ in thc service of the deportment i for ahout (5 years, and had t_ record throughout that period of efli- : elency and conscientious attention to duty. From the age of 4 years up to the date of his entry to the ' civil service he had been prom- Ipently connected with the coal min- I lug industry of Vancouver island. It was Mr. Sloan's hope, and that ] of all Mr. BdcGregor'i associates, i that be would he restored to com- i plete health. Mr. Wilkinson, who talus over the office, has had many yean' experience ai a mine opera ior and engineer in this province. Trior to I becoming chief Inspector in 1917 he I was manager of the Western Fuel ! company's Reserve mine at Nu- naimo. Bern In Cumberland. I5ng- laiul, May tf, is?r., be was at work ' In the mines there for five Years ' hefore coming to Vancouver (aland in 1896, since which time he has i been engaged practically without cob- I Eiation in and around the coal and L metalliferous mtnen. llii technical ; qualification* are the high Oat, as be holds a first-class mnrager's Vt?- ! tificaic both in Hritish Columhia and Alberta, and is « member of the Association of .professional Engineer* I of Brittah Columbia. VETERANS' GUESTS Lira* Number cf Cars Are Being Purchajtd Prom Local Dealers at Presort Red Newman and Company Aro Entertained at Whist Drive and Dance; The Prize Winner* With tho members of tho Dum-bella company as guests the whist drive and dance of the G. \V. V. A. at the Armory on.Saturday drew one of the largest crowds for somo time. Tho visiters were welcomed hy II I.. Thain, secretary, and thoroughly enjoyed themselves. They expressed appreciation of tho hospitality of the t;. W. V. A. In the whist contest tho top score prize winners were Mtss Irene Blakeman and J. Donovan, while the half- ,time priies went to Miss Alice McDonald and .T.-(i._Webster. HAD RESIDED IN THIS i PROVINCE 25 YEARS if ; Among recent talea of motor ears lare: Atdermar Rom Fleming, Ford i touring; C. R Wils.oi, Ford coup- ' Alderman William Rutherford, Ftord i touring; I-. A. Bell, Salmo, Ford touring; J. L. Skillieorn, Kaslo, Ford touring; Owen Desmond, Kaslo, pord j touring: Robert Lloyd, Ainsworth, Ford touring; C, \V. Young, Appledale, I used Vm\\; Axel D,if, fordgtOU trac- ;,tnr; F. B. Rowtev, star; E. Doxstater, Bdgewood, useii Baby flrand; T. Neeilham, Dont-ington, McLaughlin four; Philip Rafel, Superior Chevrolet; Cord..11 Motion, Chevrolet. m ■ ■ Vancouver Stocks Harry of Isnor, WeH-Knowd Salmo, dies Alter longed Illness Resident Pro- Coal . . llivray Hogget lanloch Min Boundan Mn Spartan Oil (new) .01% .06 « .t>..-\ I Tarry Tsnor, a well-known resident of the Kootenay, died Saturday afternoon at Salmo after an illness ot over a year. Deoea-aeo, who came to thin province from eastern Canada about '_]{• years ago, was f»r many years employed by tho Kootenay Shingle company as a shingle sawyer. Later, Im want In for mining In the Slocan. He is survived by a wife and three children, and was a member ot the Knights ot Pythias. London Conservatives . Oiler Beck Nomination LONDON, Out., May M. -Sir Adam Reck, chairman of the Ontario hydro electric, power commission, has been chosen by local Conservatives as their candidate in the approaching election. .Sir Adam requested a few days in which to give their uiiur his scnous consideration. Its Sale is Phenomenal. Its Quality is Irreproachable "SALADA" Is the Purest and Most Cleanly Prepared Tea in the World ■.MSianeas&c'isr-aBiBSHRK a. PURE OU can trust Carnation's purity, ligid standards maintained by ul lusts, air-tight sealing and steriliza- are your safeciaards. Use Carnation for ■ry millt or cream purpose. You will find depenilacle, creamy Havored and eco* .omical. Thousands of Canadian housewives buy a dozen, tins at a Lime. At Your Grocer's '(fknatici. nil: HanditHM book vt new recifies and : fenfaaa Writ tion Milk Pt, r*\ Ltd, IM Abl Vancouver, B. v fVAPORAttOl ablL^ V MADE IN CANAD, . >»; <■.».*'.»*>>-«WtH*M<*.; r ■ . .* Enjoy more leisure hours Wheilier you use I washing machine or not, you con cicap* the wash hoard drudgery—you may enjoy leisure hours when Sunlight washes the clothes. In the rich,, cleansing Sunlight suds the dirt is soaUed and dissolved in the clothes and runs away freely in the rinse. The hi end of cocoanut and palm oils in Sunlight is the most ctii- cient in the unrld for cleansing purposes — yet so pure- and gentle that it cannot injure either hands Off clothes. Sutllilhl—the purest Itiumh * stitttt in (.'iiiuiiUi. LEVER BROTHERS i.imi ll I T..*OLl„ Silt SUPPLIES FOR ASSAYERS AND CHEMISTS Importers and Dealers in Scientific Apparatus for Schools and ColloRes, C. P. Chem- ' leal*, Industrial Chemicals, Plumbago, Graphite Crucibles, Electrolyte for Batteries. THE B. C. ASSAY & CHEMICAL SUPPLY CO., Ltd. 567 Hornby Street. Vancouver, B. C A WANT AD. IS BOTH CHEAP AND EFFICIENT. TRY IT, \ - f "?age Feu: THE 1TTLS0N KJJiX'*H*EW5.'"8*5N0aX SOENIKG, MAT 28, 1323 THE DAILY NEWS Publlsh*il »vi»ry morning except iimday by The News Publishing com- p»nj>, limited. Nelson, B.C., Canada. Business Utters should be ad- flresssd and checks and money orders made payable to Ths News Publishing company, limited, and in no case to Individual members of ths staff. Advertising rate cards and A.. B. C. Vtatementa of circulation mailed on request, or may be seen at the offl>» «f any advertising agency recognised by tha Canadian Press Association, HUBSCKIPTION RATE3. By mail (country), per month...* *0 Per year «.00 Outslda Canada, per month 16 Per year 7 60 Delivered, per month IB Per all months 4 0" Par year 7.60 Payable In Advance. Xe-mber Audit Bursal! of Circulation. MONDAY, MAY 28, 1923 Yfidenf bvseh L*ur&. A. Kh*in«\ DISHES IN THIS OTEK'S MENUS End of a "Stabilizing" Experiment The fall of the German mark on the exchange market below the previous 'low-record" price of 2-thous- andths of a cent or 60,00*3 marks to the dollar, has indicated, the breakdown of a singular experiment. When that price was reached ln the "mark panic" of the closing week of January, following the French occupation of the Ruhr, the German government decided that something must be done about it, At the beginning of Janua-y, the Frankfurter Zeltung had reckoned the average of German prices at 2054 times the average of 1914; with the mark's further collapse, prices at the end of the month were 7159 times the prewar average. The government concluded that the way to stop this intolerabl rise in cosjt of living was to support the mark. This naturally had to be done on foreign markets, and the only means of doing it was to use either the Reichsbank'a gold reserve or such "high exchange" foreign currencies or exchange bills as were held in Germany. The Reichsbank got possession of a "great mass ot these foreign currencies, and with them proceeded to bid for marks or mark exchange at London and other foreign centers. 'Under such buying the price of the mark rose from 2-thousundths of a cent to 5 thousandths, and it was then believed at Berlin that the government had "stabilized" the price around the higher value and would keep it there. If the Reichsbank and the government had been buying marks for the purpose of cancelling them, the operation would have been intelligible. Although more, than two trillion paper marks were in actual circulation when the experiment be-; gan, it was true, on the other hand, that, at the January price of' 50,00-0 marks to thc dollar, |i,- 000,000 in gold or American exchange would purchase 50,000,000.000 marks of the German currency. But the government evidently had no puch idea as that in mind. During the period ln which it was bnUlinn up or sustaining the foreign price of the mark the: Reichsbank trebled the ' amount of paper currency. Stanndlns Just below two trillions at the end of January, It had beet, .raised to six and a half trillions -at the end of April. ■ The German gov-rn ment* s argument that such additional output of paper money was necessary to meet the public defielt and the rising cost of doing business Is familiar. It Is at least comprehensible. What is not bo easy to understand, however. Is that the government should have supposed continued artificial support of any market to be pos ■ si-bio when new supplies were being turned Into it on a wholly unpre cedent ed , scale. It is probable that German business men themselves managed to sell their increased hold IngS of paper marks abroad, de spite the government's efforts to prevent lt. It is certain that no foreigner would buy marks in the face of such transparent manipula tion of the market. The "stabilized price" was maintained until the middle of April; then came the break and (ill the Relehsbank's foreign bills, followed hy the sale of part of its gold reserve, could not with stand it. How much of a loss the futile undertaking has imposed on Germany it Is even, impossible to guess, without knowing whether the Reichsbank was able to sell again tha paper marks acquired on the artificial rising market. Nevertheless, complete as has been the failure of the lllconceived expert ment, some such machinery* may in the end be employed for a rational solution of Germany's currency problem. In tha light ot all experience, the only way out of the present situation Is for the gov ernment either to repudiate Its paper currency outright or else to quire and cancel what it can of It and then fix a price, however nom InaJ, at which it will undertake to redeem the rest of the worthies; paper In a currency of Intrinsic T&lue. TOMORROW'8 MENU Breakfast Strawberries Cereal Coffee Fried Kggs Toast Luncheon s Imperial Chicken Salad Whole Wh.-at Bread Stewed Rhubarb Tea. Dinnc*r Corned Beef Mashed Potatoes Creole Baked Cabbage Lettuce Apple Sauce Topped With Meringue Coffee Imperial Chicken Salad—(I assume that there are still a few left-overs from last Sunday's fricassee chlckeh, which my menus called for. If not. use a small can of boned chicken.) Cut the chicken pieces very small, and measure. Mix thm with twice their bulk of diced celery, one chopped hard-boiled egg, and one large cooked and chopped beet. MotHten the mixture with Mayonnaise dressing and serve on crisp lettuce. Creole Cooked Cabbage—Trim one medium-size head of cabbage, and boil it in quarters till tender, having the water well salted. Press out all moisture, then put the cah- bage through your food chopper, Add to it one tahlespnon of sweet milk, four tahlespootiH of chopped, crisply- cooked bacon, two beaten epgs, and salt and pepper to suit individual taste. Mix well nnd turn Into a buttered baking dish. Bake in n moderate oven for 30 minutes. (Small pieces of butter, dotting the top, will help to brown it over.) Serve very hot. Kidney-Stuffed Onions—This may sound like one .-of those 'fussy," THE MAIN CHANCE The German statesmen have a firm grasp upon one great economic prin clple which our economists have forgotten, and that is that if they look after production money may be allowed to look after itself. As long as their manufacturers are getting orders and their work-people are busy, nothfng else very much -matters. The value of the mark it ■minor consideration. Germany, ir she liked, could tomorrow create stable currency ftt tbe price of tax- a -i which might, however, discommode h*r ma nufa-cturers.—Morning Post (Londtm). prepared luncheon (or supper1) dish. Buy from your butcher two sheep's ■ kidneys, wipe and skin them, then slice them finely. Season the sliced i kidneys with one-half teaspoon of j salt and a pinch of pepper, and I use them ns a filling for four large ] onions which you have previously boiled (skinned) for 15 minutes, and I then hollowed out tn the centers. 1 Place the stuffed parboiled onions in a baking dish, add one cupful of either brown gravy or canned clear Boup, and bake fur two hours I n a modcra t e oven. Serve hot. They will taste good to tho school child or business person, for they are very nourishing. Steamed Chocolate Pudding—Cream together one-half cup of granulated sugar and one heaping tablespoon of butter; stir Into this one well- beaten egg. one cup of sweet milk, three cups of brend flour which has been sifted with two teaspoons of baking powder, and add two squares of unsweetened chocolate which you have melted in a small pan with one teaspoon of butter. Flavor with one-half teaspoonful of vanilla, then turn the mixture into a buttered baking-powder can (or any thin mold which has a tight- fitting cover), and sink thid filled pan in a large saucepan containing several inches of water; let the water boil up around the mold (weighing down the mold if necessary) for two hours. At dinnertime turn the hot pudding out onto a dessert plate and serve with a hard sauce made by creaming powdered sugar and butter together, moisten ing with a little cream and beating till fluffy. (Any desired, flavoring be used in thia sauce.) Answered Letter* may Tomorrow- elaborate dishes which busy housekeeper has time pare—but actually it is an All Inquiries .addressed to Miss Klrkman in rare of the •Efficient Housekeeping" department will be answered In these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number re- I ceived. So, If a personal or quicker > reply is desired, a stamped and selr- I addressed envelope must be Inclosed I with the question. Be sure to use really i YOUR full name, street number, ana to pre- j the name of your city and province.— easily- The Editor. WhatMouThink? Tha Dally News invites letters from readers upon matters of pub- He interest, A non-de-pluma may, If deslrad, be employed, but every letter must be signed by tha writer as a g tarantee of good faith, though not neoesssrliy for publication. Letters should he brief and must avoid personalities. Tha Dally Mews does not hold Itself, In any way, responsible for the views of correspondents. Letters which contain advertising matter or propaganda which is classed as advertising will not be accepted under any circumstances. Deduction hy Central , a Folly Secured Loan Owing to the Locals Robson, H.C, May 27,1023. To the Editor of The Dally News: Sir:—In the statement from Creston. of the position of the Creston Fruit Growers' unon with regard to the Associated Growers of British Columbia, appearing In your issue of Thursday, tho impression tha t one would gather who is not familiar with the details of the proposition, is liable to be incorrect. May I call attention ^to the fact that while the differenf locals that aro not receiving financial assistance from the central organization, are asked to contribute the five cents per box on apples for the purpose of purchasing Independent packing that five cents pei * ftfiat $oijp of gourg By fames W. Barton, M.D. That Wheeziness in the Chest houses, etc. box deduction is only in the way of a loan, fully secured, on which the contributors will receive 7 per cent interest? II Is not a gift, as one would be led to infer from the Creston article. Furthermore, the other deductions referred to are for services rendered by the associated growers, and whether or not Creston is willing to support the new organization In any shape or form, the fact still remains that they are bound to profit to a considerable extent by the stability and control the said organization will exercise on the market. C. 3. SQUinES. (Registered in accordance with the Copyright Act* A most depressing spectacle is to watch an asthmatic Individual as re struggles with this condition for his very life's brenth. Fortupately he always wins, but usually at some cost to his general system and more often to his lungs proper. Now, why do some people suffer with this malady and others never have the first sign of it? Well, it'« hard to say, but physicians have noted for many years that heredity is a'prominent factor. Sometimes It skips a generation or some interchangeable malady Ml aa hyster.a or epilepsy takes its place in one generation. Thus the nervous element enters into it in some way. The causes that bring on attacks nre varied, but some obstruction in the nose such as adenoids, sometimes some derangement of digestion, nre often causative factors. A dusty climate, sometimes vapors, will set up the trouble, It has been noted, too, that some strong emotion may effect the nervous system and start the attacks. Now, what to do about it? Well, you can readily see that If you look for the cause, as above, you are Borne distance along ln the treatment. If the nose and throat show no obstruction and you notice a change of climate brings relief, then you would be wise to move to that place where HELLO GIRLS BRAVE EPIDEMIC These two telephone operators volunteered to serve at Maasonv: Que., while the typhoid epidemic was at its height, scores of villagers Ing taken down daily. Miss Germaine Charpentier of Sherbrooke Is at left and M ss Myrza Fcrdais of St. Johns is at the right. you are free fiv>m attacks. If you -must remain Just where you are, then get busy and adopt the hygienic measures that will enable you to lessen the severity and ite- quency of the attacks. Thus, a certain amount of time outdoors in the fresh air every day, Is absolutely imperative. Avoid coffee and alcohol. Perhaps this means sacrifice, but you know it is worth it. Make your heaviest meal come in the mid tf the day. Cut down on your f and starchy foods, like potatoes bread. When an attack Is u] you perhaps a strong cup of col will help you. It often does. While morphine gives relief, v few physicians will prescribe as, In a chronic conqitiop ] asthma, the habit could, easily formed. Better to be an asjhmi than a drug addict. • '. Building Material Let us figure your bills ot Building Material Coast Lumber a specialty., \. John Burns & Son "Protected Where the Wear Comes" "3f ft BY LENORE A tpruit'nry toward the shorter waistline is stressed in tlie gray silk dinner pown Illustrated today, although many dresses still ellnR to the longer line. Note the gr:teeful arrangement of the bodice, which is lust that degree of elegance which is expected In smart dinner clothes. There is no particularly distinct fashion ln evening wraps this summer There nre the usual suggestions ot brilliantly-colored chltfon wraps—one IB made of layer on layer o( different shades ot yellow chiffon with a roll»r of of full-blown silk roses—but for more conservative demands there are good-looking capes of crepe, wilh black the preferred color One ot the handsomest shown Is the model illustrated. Thc upper section Is embroidered ln silver outline stitch, and cartridge gathers hold ihe lullnew of the lower part t. The Lighter Side An undeveloped people Is one that has to depend on natural causes for its death rate. In the spring an offlcemnn's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of the chicken business. The Jitneys he hns made probably won't bring lord as much support as the enemies he has made. Most of thc No. 13 collars ire worn by men whose wives havo Uught them to call • vase a "vaws." Hod news nnd bad eggs have one thing in common. They should be broken gently. emphasized hy a buckle of glittering' rhinestones, and a very pretty idea is the incrustation of silver lace "Ourt great problem, it not production, but distribution,'* Thi, atrikaa a bald man with peculiar force every time he shaves. Much nf the kicking Is occasioned by the fact that u gallon of fruit juice will remain innocuously HOLMES & James tovw in the skirt, which gives the dress tuous without two pounds of sugar. Fishing Tackle We have just opened up a large shipment of English Fishing Tackle Consisting of EYED FLIES, LINES, LEADERS, SrOONS, REELS, SPINNERS, RODS, BAIT BOXES, FLY BOOKS, ETC., ETC. Price Guaranteed NOTE—This store will open one hour earlier and close at 5 o'clock each day starting next Monday, May 14th, until further notice. NELSON HARDWARE COMPANY Wholesale and Retail "Quality. Hardware" NELSON, M. C. EDWARDS SILVERPLATE fhe Bridal Gift of Quality THE very reasons which make silverplate the the most desirable of all gifts to the" bride- beauty coupled with utility—are the very reasons why you should make it a point to secure "Holmes & Edwards". It costs more—true, but such a trifle that the extra quality will well repay the possessor in a lifetime of service. The fascinating lustre of "Holmes & Edwards" Silverplate is attained by hand burnishing. Added ^ attraction is superbly evident in the charming patterns. But the generous use of silver gives Holmes & Edwaards" tenacious wearing qualities that crown all other merits. Let your jeweler explain the two processess, "SILVER INLAID" and "SUPER PLATE" by which protection is given "Holmes & Edwards" at the wear points. Ask for" Holmes & Edwards" Silverplate it you are looking for the best. Ohf ,_,.,.. • Hostjfsa Manufactured Exclusively in Conatfd fcj, THE STANDARD SILVER CO. of TORONTO- LIMITED You can get Holmes &■ EtltvarJs table appointments such as Tea Services, Casseroles, Bread Trays in the same high quality, ll jour jeweler is temporarily oul 0/ sloe, he can get oily piece /or jiou 'on short notice. See his catalogue for further suggestions. - Your Jeweller Holmes & Edwards' Silverplate Is Handled in Nelson by A. TV NOXON 416 Baker St ■■ 5M3 at! Till: NILSDN DULY NEWS, IvIONDaT DORKING, MAY 28, 1923 Page Jive A|NewD Arrival Thla nifty one-strap two- button model. Made with flexlblo Goodyear welt sole, and military heel, in Grey Suede. Price S8.00 This and aeveral other lines just to hand. R. ANDREW & CO. LEADERS IN FOOTFA8HION TINY TODDLER DIES IN CREEK AT CRANBROOK Two-Year-Old Gordon Walker Drowns in Stream Behind the House CRANBRQOK, B.C., May 27. —^The entire community waa shocked when the news of the accidental death by drowning of the little son nf Mr. and Mra. J, Walkley became known. Thursday-evening the child waa missed, and hi« father, searching for him, found htm dead in the creek that runH back of his home on Lumsden avenue. Little Gordon was 2 In March, and was the youngest In a family of eight. YMIR NOTES YMIR. B.C., May 27. — J. Grant and children came in from Nelson on Thursday morning, and are staying with Mrs. Grant's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart. Several Ymlr residents went to Salmo and Fruitvale on the holiday to take in the celebrations that were being staged at both places. Mr. and Mrs. F. Ritchie of Nelson cpcnt^the day at tho Chloride mine, porrnpThe Creek, on Thursday. Will lam Wat son, M.E., of London, ling., who Is here on an extended vicit with William Dowling, went to the Northwest mining convention at Spokane at the beginning of the wi-ek. accompanied by A. Seorgle, returning on Friday evening. Mrs. Alfred Clarke returned to her home at Trail on Saturday morning, after visiting with her huaband'j far- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Clarke, for several weeks. \JtKtaWa\\\\\\\\\\MW_W_UWBV^tk_fKKtB Kootenay and Boundary 1 EDGEWOOD HAS LARGE TIME ON VICTORIA DAY Picnic, Children's Sports, Football With Needles and a Dance in Evening EDGEWOOD, * B.C.. May IT.—Empire day was celebrated at Edgewood with a picnic, sports, a football match and a dance in the evening. The arrangements were In the hands of the Edgewood local of the United Farmers of British Columbia, the secretary. Major P. Brooke, working particularly hard. Mr. Brooke was ably assisted by Rev. C. E. Turner, vicar, and J. A. Thompson. Tho children's sports, which commenced at 10:30. resulted aa follows: Girls races: Six years and under— 1 M. Donsellar, 2 K Jowett; 8 and under—1 Sylvia Worley, 2 M. Sim- coek; 10 and under—1 T. Egloff, 2 F. Simcock; 13 and under—1 J. Watson, 2 IviB Ferguson; girls' sack race —1 F. Simcock, 2 Betty Donsellar. Boys' races: Six and under—1 K. Brooke, 2 D. McCulloch; 8 and under— 1 Harry O'Reilly, 2 John Jowett; 13 and under—1 J, Nesbltt, 2 F. Worley; boys' sack race, 8 and under—1 John Jowett, 2 Sidney Simcock; boys' sack race, 13 and under—1 J. Nesbltt, 2 F. Worley. Neodlei Gets Odd OoaL In the afternoon a football match wafl played between Needles and Edgewood, which resulted in a win for the visitors, the score being 2-1 in favor of Needles. The lineup was: Needles—Coal, J. Dun; fuilhftckks, A. Kennedy, E. Haul- bauer; halfbacks, Alf Ewlng, R. Buerge, M. Mattatal; forwards, B. Ewlng, D. B. Crowther (captain), R. Gaustln, Stanley Read, A. Ford. Edgewood—Goal, H. Neshitt; fullbacks, C. Harland, K. McLeod; halfbacks, J. L. Thompson, J. Kitchen, W. Colgrave; forwards, C. Nesbltt. F. Bacon, Alf Williams (captain), C. B, Turner, W. Schlpmarker. F. E. Neshitt acted as umpire. Weather conditions were Ideal, and nn enjoyable day was spent. In the evening a dance was held In the Edgewood hall, music bring pr i vided by the Edgewood orchestra. PROCTER NOTES PROCTER, B.C., May 27. — Mrs. E. J. Chandler left Saturday morning for Willow Point, where she will remain for a w.-'ek tbe guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Argyle. Mrs. H. D. Male. Mr. and Mrs. D. Male and E. Fletteher of Nelson, and Mr. and Mrs. R Cooper of Balfour, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. ft. w. Blackmore on Victoria Day. Among Lhuaa who w«ul to Ka*lo on May |4 from here were Mr. and Mrs. II. N. Major, Mr. and Mrs. W. Donaldson, Mrs. Dunn and Mlsse.-i Flora Campion, Fstelle, Butler, Stella Chandler, Margery levant and Annie Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. 3. J. Walker of N, 1- son have been spending several days N-rr this week, fishing. Miss Flora Campion, prlnc'pal of Trocter school, loft Friday ior Nelson, where she * will visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Campion. CAMP LISTER AND HUSCROFT JOINFORCES Adjoining Communities Have a Big Celebration Upon Victoria Day CAMP LISTER, B.C.. May 27.—Lister and Huscroft residents celebrated May 24 by holding a community picnic at Huscroft. More than 200 people were present during the day, and the weather clerk sent down his best weather for the r cession. Races were ai ranged for the children and many excitingg finishes were recorded, ^he disappoinernent of the losers was, however, offset by the fact that every-^participant received a prize. From 5 until 7 o'clock supper was continuously served, the ladles having all brought hampers of good things and soft drinks. After supper the tugrof-war between Huscroft and Lister was held, resulting In a win for the former. Hnscroft Wins Conteiti. ■ Huscroft was also successful In the baseball feature, winning over Lister by 23 to 18, Numerous other contests were held, the winners being: Greasy pole, Charles Huscroft; horseback wrestling, H. Helme; pole vault. H. Helme (7 feet); broad jump, H. Helme; married women's race, Mrs. Tompkins; relay race, R. Helmp's team. A collection was taken up to defray expenses, over $32 being realized. The expenses amounted to $22.40, and the balance was distributed amongst the participants In the children's races, Charles Frampton was In charge of the day's arrangements, and he was congratulated by quite a number of visitors upon the admirable manner in which things went off. About 9 o'clock the Demchug four- piece orchestra commenced to play, and dancing was held upon thc green until a late hour. 3E Social Happenings InNelson © » PROCTER HUNTER BAGS TWO BEARS Nicholas Dosenbeiger Gets Big Brown Ont and Than Small Black One. PROCTER, B.C.,, May 2.'.—Two fine bfars were shpt here Wednesday and Thursday by Nicholas Dooanbai •JW. The first, which he shot on Wedn-r*-!- day, was a huge brown Mia, which weighed between SOO and 600 pounds, The second, however, was a smaller black one. This he shot at Kimshtno Pay on Thursday. A very large weight of fish wore caught here on the 2 4 th. The largest being -.--uitglil lure was a salmon weighing lltt pounds, by F. J mons. T-hls celumn la .-pond-noted. Mrs. M. J. Vlgneux. All newa a social nature. Including receptions, private entertainments, personal Items, marriages, etc., will appear In this column. Telephone Mrs. Vlgneux. Mrs. J. A. Forin and daughter Mol- lle, 503 Cedar street, leave on the Crow boat ! his morning to visit with friends at Ottawa. Later Miss Isabel Forin will Join them at Winnipeg, when they will all proceed to Toronto. • • • Mlsa No-ma Irving, daughter of John A. Irving, 718 Hoover Btreet, who has teen an Invalid from the effects of a broken ankle, at the Kooteney Lake General hospital for the past few weeks, returned to her home Saturday afternoon. • * * j Very Rev, J. Althoff, V.G., left last evening via the Kettle Valley for Vancouver, where he was called by the serious Illness of his intimate friend, Rev. F. Verbek. • * • Mrs. W. Louis, and aons Reginald and Valentine, who have been spending the past few days at Willow Point, returned to the city last evening. • • • Miss Ivy Brown of Bonnington came to town Saturday to attend the Dum- bell performance that ■e.venln* in the opera houso. • * • Mr. and Mrs. F. A. McDonald, accompanied by Mrs. C. C. Rhodes and Mrs. J. B. Conway, motored to Balfour yesterday, where they were guests at the home of the latter. • • • Mr. Ashman of Smlthers, who attended the Northwest mining convention in Spokane last week, returned from the south, the Great Northern Saturday evening. • • • T. A. Mills of Trail, of the Consolidated Mining & Smelting company's of floe staff, was a city visitor Saturday. ' • • • Thomas Needham of the city power plant, and Mrs. Needham, were city shoppers Saturday. • • • Mayor L. H. Choquette, Latimer street, returned from Victoria Friday evening on the Kettle Valley, after spending the past few days attending the Knights of Columbus state convention at the coast, • * • Miss Alberta Covington, of the Hud son Bay staff in Vernon, who hat been on a two weeks' vacation witl her parents in Slocan City, arrived ln the town Friday, and left that evening for her home. Mrs. Fred Wash., wa-3 a J. Taylor of Marble, city visitor Saturday. THOUSAND KIWANIS CLUBS REPRESENTED Fred A. Starkey, Kerr apartments, returned to the city via th* Great Northern Saturday evening, after (spending the past week attending th Sam- ■ Northwest mining convention at Spokane. ^ 0k* * * W. J. TwflB Of Vancouver was city visitor at the end of the week, WARM WEATHER NECESSITIES Hot Point Irons Hot Point Toasters Electric Hot Plates Screen Doors Screen Windows Wire Cloth Water Hose Water Sprinklers Busy Sprayers HIPPERSON HARDWARE CCWPAM Look for tha Red Hardware Store Box 414 Phona 497 International of the Organization Convenes at Atlanta With Large Attendance ATLANTA, Ga., May 27—With the arrival of George Ross, president, and the other International officers, the annual convention of the KJ- wanls club International opened last night. The Atlanta convention will j be largely devoted to synchronizing j the work (»f the 1 rttfl Kiwanis clubs I In the United States and Canada, I The- convention formally opens to- i morrow for business sessions,' and ! continues until Thursday. Tho attendance is expected to reach more than HMO tomorrow. More than 600 [ visitors are expected. I It takes two men to make an.bi- [ tion: Ono to dream dreams, and j another to inspire tho envy that causes the dreams. Mrs. D. H. Bayley and son, Howard of Willow Point, returned via thi Great Northern Friday evening frnm Spokane, where they spent the past week. • • • Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Yeatman of South Slogan were among those who came to town Saturday to attend the Dumhell performance. • i * Mrs. R. II. Billing came In from Salmo Saturday and spent the weekend at thn home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L Affleck, 700 Mill street. • • • Bflaa Kettle McLean and her brother, ttaorta M-cuan, both of Procter, cams lo the cily Saturday to attend th-* funeral yesterday afternoon of their Jirother, who died recently in New Westminster, • • * Mirs Jessie Croll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 3. F, Croll, 214 Vernon street, who has been attending normal In Victoria, returned to the city Saturday evenlrig via the Kettle Valley. • • • Yesterday afternoon St. Joseph's convent chapel was the sCene of an inspiring ceremony, when the Misses Hazel and Lillian Jackson, the Misses Cecile and Yvette Bourgeois and Miss Mellle Heron made their -solemn reception Into the soladity of the Children of Mary ln the presence of a very large assembly of those young ladies already members. Very Rev, F. Althoff, V.G.. who officiated, delivered a most impressive address. The chapel Itself was a picture of loveliness with Us wenllh of flowers and lights, while the aspirants, dressed ln pure white, with pale blue scarfs, added another charming touch to the picture. After the ceremony all withdrew to the recreation room to spend a delightful evening ln music, singing and games, refreshments, too, being part of the program. • * • Mrs. F. D. Kollmar of Trail Is visiting in Nelson for a few days, the fcuest of Mr. and Mm. W. T. Choate, 612 Victoria stfeet. • • .• Mrs. K. H. Boyer of Willow Point was a city shopper Saturday. <* • • Captain and Mrs. McCarthy and young daughter, spent the latter part of the week in the city. • * • Miss Isabelle Blackwood, who Is teaching at Thrums, spent the weekend In the city at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Blackwood, 307 Hall Mines road. • • • H. M. Vasey who has spending the past week on business at Kamloops, returned to town Friday evening. • * a Otis Hawkins and wife of Hall Siding spent the week-end In the city. • ■ • Capt W. and Mrs. Seaman, who have returned from wintering in California, have taken an apartment in the Kerr block. • a • Mrs. Ja mes H, Ryley of Queen's Bay, who has been a patient at the Kootenay Lake General hospital for three weeks, and who has been a guest at the home of Mrs. Stanley Madden. Stanley street, for the past 10 days, left on the afternoon hoat Saturday for her home. She was accompanied by Mrs. Madden, who will spend a few days there, as her guest. A. G. Celinas, 202 Victoria street, who has been attending the Knights of, Columbus state convention for the past week, returned to the city via the Kettle Valley Friday. • • • Fred Shoemaker of Tamarac was a city visitor at the end of the week. • * • Mrs. W. Baddeley of Willow Point was a city shopper Saturday. • • * I. Rt Poole, 703 Mill street, leaves via the Crow boat for Calgary this tt Keeps You Fit Enough bran to keep you fit! More concentrated nutriment for bone and brain building than in any other cereal food. All the heal thf ulnest of wheat and malted barley. Twenty hours baking to concentrate the food value in its finest form. Try it with cream or milk—tomorrow morning. (CANADIAN POSTUM CEREAL CO.. LIMITED He»d Office: Toronto Ftctory; Windior There's a Reason" / Grape=Nuts J&TKE BODY'BUJIOER MADE IN CANADA Mrs. J, O. Covington and son Elmer arrived in the city Friday evening and spent the we-=k-end in town. — .. „ „ „ . Miss Charlotte Douglas, who teaches at Gray Creek, left on the Crow boat yesterday morning to resume her duties, after spending the last few day* in the city at the home of her mother. fi09 Cedar Ptreet. • • • Dr, E. C. Arthur and .lohn BoM returned Friday evening from Cam- bourne, where they have spent the past few days on mining business. • • » Roy Hunter of the C.P.R. at Revelstoke leaves tonight via the Arrow lakes, afier spending the last week in the city on business, • • • K. O'Donnell, who sgent the first pari of last week in the city, left for Bellingham, Wash., where he will visit with his family before returning to Sheep Creek. • • • M. C. Monaghan, Carbonate street, who attended the Northwest mining convention In Spokane last week, returned via the (treat Northern Saturday evening. • • • Robert 'Hill and Alfred Hill, both of Longbeach, were city visitors Saturday, • • • Rev. Norman Larmonth, Kerr apartments, i returned Friday evening from a visit to Salmo, a a a J. P, ntner. Ill Hall street, who attended a Masons' Initiation at Rossland, returned by motor Thursday murning. * • • • J. Henderson Cieland of Sunshine Bay was a city shopper Saturday. Mrs. F. C. White-house, 417 Hoover street, has returned from a few weeks' visit to relatives in Calgary. • • • Mr. nnd Mrs. R. Townshend and Mrs. Thomas Cornall of Willow Point returned from a motor trip to Spokane Friday evening. • * * Mips Kitty Flettcher of Bonnington was a city visitor Saturday. Mrs. C. E. Miller of Willow Point returned to the city from Bonnington Friday evening, where she has been for the past few days. • • • Maurice Rath of Fruitvale was ■ week-end visitor in the city. • • * Mr. and Mrs. William Rlghy of Procter were city visitors Friday and Saturday. sat Leo S. McKinnon, 211 Baker street, grand knight of the Knights of Columbus, who has been attending a state convention in Victoria, returned via Kettle Valley Friday evening. 611 Baker St. Phone SOO Summer Corsets When thinking of Summer Clothing, a New CORSET comes instantly to mind. You w'll find us ready with complete stocks from which you may select the type of Corset your figure requires. "D & A" CORSETS at $1.25 to $5.00 Medium height bust, jnade in good quality Coutil, either Flesh or White. Back lace style. Prices from, each $1.25 to $5 Warner't "RUST-PROOF" CORSETS at $2 to $8 Each Splendidly fitting and wearing Corsets, guaranteed rustproof. A style for every figure. Special values in prices from, each, $2.00, $2.50 to , > $8.00 "NEMO" CORSETS at $4.00 to $8.50 Each The ideal Corset for stout figures. Low and medium bust styles, comfortably fitting and strongly made, giving best possible wear. Sizes 22 to 36. Prices, each $-1.00 to $8.50 "GODDESS FRONT-LACE" CORSETS At $2.95 to $15.00 Each Best fitting and best wearing front-lace Corset made. A complete range of styles, and coverings in plain and figures materials. Sizes 22 to 34. Prices, each $2.95, $5.50, $8.00 to $15.00 "NUM0DE" BARSSIERES At 60c to $3.75 Back or front fastening Brassieres, made of good Coutil or Silk. All styles and sizes. Prioes 60£, 75c, $1.00 to $3.75 "NEMO" BRASSIERES at $1.50 to $2.00 Splendid Brassieres for stout figures, made with laced sides. Just pull the strings and the Brassiere fits. Sizes 32 to 44. Prices, each $1.50 and $2.00 WEST KOOTENAY GRAND FORKS FOOTBALL BODY DAY OF SPORT HOLDS ANNUAL BIG SUCCESS Leckie of Trail Is President; Chewelah Wins First in Ball Trail Plays Here on Do- Tourney; High School minion Day Beats Firemen in Test May .all as The WfWrt n held IU ball wilh TRAIIa B.P, Kootenay FoOl annu.il meeting and el-sctlult o .-ers Thursday in the Q.W.V.Jt It. P. Morris or.-npied tbe ehaii 0. J. Fowler s.cr.'tary. In the rvenl of boih teams won an enual Tnnnht-r ijf guni.s end of the senson, tile goal ;i on the four gaitus will deeide. tl; ner. The foi Honorary Nelson and J. H tlrav, Trail; presi .lent, J. H. UokW, Trail; vlcu-presl- dent, A. Wallach. Nelson; secretary- treasurer, ]■;. J. Fowler, Trail; executive eommlttee—H. n. Morris and C. W. Tyler. Nelaon, and V. J. Wag- staffe. Trail. Trail Is scheduled to i>lay in Nelson on Dominion Pay. following officers were elected; ■' to °. and Orient wmi ry presidents, f. K. I'ayne, 10 to S. . Colville gave Or Rev. A. r. Rcrgh and wife, fill Latimer street, left, via the Crow boat yesterday for the east. En route they will stop at Cranbrook. • • • The British Columbia University Players, who spent the latter part of thp wcclt at Creston, passed through the city last evening on their return to the eoast, • • • Inspector King of the ■ Royal Canadian Mounted police, hft. for Crand Forks Saturday evening. • • • .Tudgp J. A. Forin. 5A3 Cedar street, returned Saturday evening via the Kettle Valley from Vancouver, where he has been under treatment for some months. • i * Miss Margaret Cameron, daughter f Mr. and Mrs. P. Cameron, Granite road, who has heen attending normal In Victoria, returned to the city via the Kettle Valley Saturday evening. • • • "Walter Brodie of Trail spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mra. James Brodie, Silica street. • • • Frio Campheil of R-oimngton was n city visitor Saturday, to witness the DumbelU* performance that evening. • • • Mrs. C. L. Hortcn, who has been nn an extended visit to the coast, has returned, and taken up residence at 519 Hall street. • • • Nick Olynyk who has been confined | to hospital with appendicitis, has now returned to hU homt. Good Roads League Official Holds a Confab at Rossland Frank UOSSLANP, BC, May 2 Bird of the Good Road's 1 couver, is in the city to confer with the Uossland-Tmil Auto association. W. K. Ksling. M.P.P., entertained the girl guides .irnl their friends, Friday evening, with ■ dancing party in Ihe Velvet. Word has been received from I.i that Pr. Coffin's condition is siderably improved, and that he ■oon be able to be about. don ROSSLAND NOTES ^orshnp, B.C.. -May I?,-—-Howard Wilson haa arrived in the city from hpuKane, to asssist Mrs. Wilson with packing prior to her departure for Aberdeen, Wash, F. S. Peters was called to Vancouver, Wednesday, owing to the necessity of his daughter. Ksther, undergoing a serious operation Friday morning. The Salvation Army Pun day school held their annual picnic, which was largely attended, May 2 4, at Stony Creek. Ed. Montgomery, superintendent tf the Klmberley mine, is in the city for a few days and will retutrn Saturday, accompanied by Mrs. Montgomery and daughter, Eileen. YMIR ENJOYS SOCIAL EVENING AND DANCE r;RANP FGHKS- B.d May 27. — Chewelah, Wash., won first money, and Colville. Wash, second place, In the ball tournament hero on Victoria Day, other teams competing being t'rii-nt, Wash., Curlew, W^b, nnd Orand Forks. hew*iah first eliminated the Forks and Orient won from Curlew lent a trouncing. Tha Chewdah-Cohille game was featured by heavy hitting, the ncore being 11 to S. Hatton, the young Fork* le iiler, gave an excellent account of himself against the heavy- hitting Chewelah nine, and hung the Zero sii;n after the second inning. There w>Te over 100 antes, with several hundred people from points across the boundary line, in attendance at tbe games. Keen competition resulted in every Item of a lengthy list of athletic, sports. The wet test was won by the high school ii-ani over a team r<- pre sen ling the fire depart ment, by the narrow margin of three-.iuarters of a second. Tha high school tMtn ran 300 yards, strung 100 fiM-t oi iiose, uncoupled, and attached nozzle, and had water going, in 3t s.conds flat. DON'T MISS THIS I _d_ . I -fcat' flOST, SHIPS STARLAND TODAY Usual Prices Ymir wsi Saturday YMIR, BC, May 27. - considerably enlivened evening by a few of th' getic residents organizing a social evening nnd dance, which was held In the Baton hall. Although the affair was more or less of an impromptu character and had not been much advertised, there was a large attendance from all parts of the \nUey, uud proved to he a great success. Mrs. F. R. Wheeler returned on! Tuesday evening from Salt Lake City, I where she haa been for the past j month on account of the illness of her mother. Dr. D. Hartin was in town on Tues-1 day on professional business. Milk FROM TESTED COWS rvlircries fl:30 to 5:30 a.m. ,laily PHONE 611R1 LONGDEN'S DAIRY _ ■ Page Six' THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 1923 Markets ^ Finance BULLS MAINTAIN THEIR MOVEMENT For Third Bncecenlve Day Prices la Stock Market Hove to Higlier Ground, NEW YORK, -May 26.—Speculative sentiment was again decidedly bullish in todays brief and active session of the stock market, prlcr-s moving briskly to higher ground, ihird successive, day. Competition fori slocks between bear tradt-rs who had sold heavily on the recent reaction anil spi-cuiators for the advance resulted in some substantial gains, particularly In the oil, steel and equipment groups. Several recent constructive developments in tbe oil Industry, such as higher gasoline prices in the mtdcoh- tinent field and restricted output on the Pacific coast, Attracted attention to those shares whleh had r><**en depressed by k sucee.sMGn of price cuts and overproduction of California crude. ■ California Petroleum continued its sensational advance, establishing a new high record price for all time at 116%, or nearly 20 points above last Week's close, and then easing to 115% on profit-taking, a net gain of 1 point on the day. Houston Oil jumped 4 % points and Mexican H< aboard l*_, buying of the latter being predicated on a report Uiat the company had blown ln a 25,010 barrel welt in the Toteco field. American Can was another spectacular feature, rising W% points on the day, transactions exceeding 50,000 •faaree.tjpther outstanding strong spots wero American Zinc, Beechnut Packing, Coca Cola, South Porto Rican Hugar, Crucible Steel, Pittsburgh Coal, Studebaker, Postum Cereal and International Paper, the m-t gains ranging from 2 to 4 points. One snle of Market Street Railway preferred was made S V4 points above lhe previous pale. Atlantic Gulf and West Indies was one of the w<-ak spots, b.-ing Cored down to 16H. a new low for the year, and then rallying to 16%, where it was off 1 on the day. The feature of the foreign exchange market was the establishment of a new low record for all time at .001(5% cents by German marks, circulation of which already has passed the seven- trillion mark. Demand sterling improved slightly to |4.62 11-lti and French francs held steady around fi.fil cents. The weeklv cbilring house statement showed a decrease of $r.!..010,000 in loans, discounts and Investments. He- serves of member banks in the federal reserve banks decreased by $1,9U,O0O and net deposits bv 111,814,000. Time deposits were $5,919,000 over those of a week ago. Aggregate reserve totalled $Ti10.277.- 000, leaving excess reserve of $10,066,- 770, a decrease of $$54,040 under that Of last week. Closing Quotations. High Low ClOM C. P. R 1514 154H IM}* Chino «*» c. m. ft st. r t *} Gen. Motors '. ... H>_i In 15 Mo. Par. com. ... 141-J 11% H'i Mo. Pac. pfd. ... 39% l»H MS| Pierce Arrow ... 11 Rock Island ... 29^4 29 29 , Studebak.r 115% 112% 113 V. S. Steel com.. 9914 98 MH SELL WHEAT ON KANSAS REPORT SpecnlatlT* Demand Is Abi4nt and Karkat Becomes H-i-avy on Bearlt-.li Proapecta. CHICAGO, May 27. — General selling of wheat Saturday, together with pronounced absence of speculative de mand, appeared to binge more or less on an official estimate of Uie probable yield of wheat in Kansas. Prices closed heavy, 2%e to !%e net lower, with July $114'-* to $1.14% and September $1,13 to $1.13%. Corn Inst 2%c to l%C, oats, Tic to l%c, and provisions f,c to 7c. BILL PERMITS CANCELLATION FIATLEASES Will Apply to Hoppe Leases but Sir Lomer Won't Admit the Com SILVER RUSH BREAKS UP THE DAWSON BALL News of Striks at Happy Creek Empties Banc* Room at Midnight Of the Holiday. DAWSON, Y.T., May 27. — Thp Km-1 pire day ball was broken up on Thursday, when it Win announced tbat a silver ledge had been discovered at Happy Creek, -10 nlles south of Dawson. The news broke m midnight, nnd an old-time stampede was staged. There was a wild rare from the dance hall, and a senimlde for launches. canoes and small boat*. The ledge is reported to have been found by Jack Lft«kl«, an Indian, and James Itobinson. Foreign Money NBW YORK, Mny 27. — Har silver- Foreign. 67%c. Canadian dollars—97 13-16c. Francs—Demand, fl.fi] c. Lire— Demand, H.tlft Marks — Demand, .•011%e; cables, 0017 14 c. Egg Market OTTAWA, May 27.—Toronto steady, Jobbing extras, 32c; firsts, 31c; see- onds, 28e. Prince Edward Island — Receipt* increasing, consumptive demand good. Dealers quoting country shippers 22c to 21c: jobbing extras, 2f.c; retail, 2«e to 2Sc. British cables—Prices shillings per 10 dozen: ' , Liverpool — Market quiet and unchanged; Irish, ll%i; Danish, 12s; Polish, jgte. Montreal List Sterling Exchange NEW YORK, Mu 23.,— Sterling xehange sleadv nt $4.f>0 15-16 for 60- day hills, aud $4.1:2 n-16 for demand. . Toronto Board TORONTO, May 27. — Trading Interest was concentrated on a number of specialties in Saturday's market, and the favored few performed in a constructive manner. Dome Mines till the center of attraction and marie rapid headway in trad-Rig of unusual volume, 1250 shares .■hanging hands. The close at ISI.fl compared with tlie low point of the week at ISS. ln the regular department. Twin Citv was dormant, moving to 69%, a net julvrfnce of 2'i points in heavy trading. Tractions on tho Whole were steadv, Toronto Railway up %, and Duluth Superior and Winnipeg Railway holding at recent levels. Ci'.H. was off I'd. to 1ST, Minneapolis Grain MINNEAPOLIS. Mav 27. — Flour unchanged to io< lower at $6.80 to |7 a barrel. Bran—$26 to $27. Wheat—No. 1 northern, $1.17 to $1.20. Com—No. :t yellow, 11%*} to 76c, Oats— No. S wiite, ?,9c to 40c ].*|;lx_\o. 1. |SJU to $2 97. Montreal Produce OTTAWA, May 27.—(By Canadian Press.)—The Hoppe coal leases of Alberta wero discussed In the house of commons Friday, when a senate bill to authorize the government to recall a flat already granted, was put through .second and third readings. This bill has been Interpreted as having been inspired by the report of the senate committee in favor of the recall of tbe fiat in thc Hoppe case. The minister of justice, Sir Lomer Gouin, steadfastly declined to state that the bill had that special application; and 'when asked pointedly if it would be Applied to the Hoppe case, he replied that if it were applicable, the government would apply It. If Misrepresentation In moving second reading, Sir Lo- er assorted that the"*]>urpose of the bill was to authorize the governor In council to recall a fiat, when the fiat had been granted as the result of isrepresentatiou or concealment of material facts. Sir Henry Drayton asked If the bill had been brought tn for the purpose of correcting the,error made by the government in the Hoppe case. Kir Lomer Cimiin declined to admit that any error had been committed. Hp denied also that this was special legislation for n particular case. The purpose was to give the government power to uct In nny case that iroso. J. T. Shaw, Independent, Calgary, asked whether, without this bill, the government would have the power to cancel the fiat. That is possible," replied Sir Lomer. Mr. Shaw then put the question whether this bill would apply to the .oppo case, and the minister answered that the government would con- Itllt its lawyer, and if It was applicable, they would apply it. Gfvon Third Roadlng ' After'a section that declared that nothing should affect the prerogative of the crown regarding fiats, had been dropped as unnecessary, the bill1 was given third reading as amended, nd now the case goes back to the enate for concurrence in the amendment. MONTREAL, May 27. — Saturday's session of trading on the stock exchange was extremely dull with a de- cldedlv strong tone present. Hrazillar. closed' up ft. at 4X14 ex-dividend. Dominion Iron preferred was the strong spot of the list, closing at tlie new high b-vel of 80H for a net gain of 4-%. The only jollier issue to sell at | new hiirh was Twin City, which rioted at ••** for n m'1 U1"" of points. Montreal Power was down a point at the close of ISS, _ Other price changes included Canada Cement un M*: Canadian Converters up to 27%; MaeKay up 2%; St. Maurice Paper up %, and Steel of Canada up Total sales — Listed. 28S1; bends, $181,950. Consolidated Shares. MONTREAL, Mar *7. — rrn,ls,".'i' dated Mining & ' Smelting, 15% •"'■-'• 26 asked. ——.- 1 - ■■ - looks After Souls in Gaspe Peninsula MONTREAL. May 27. — "Butler Improved; cheese firm; egKS goon*. Clir-es,—Finest easterns, K>?ic to I Co. Hut ter—Choicest creamery. lOftc to 31c. Etta—Selected, 83c. He Was Author of the "Jangle" MONSIGNOR ROSS Has been consecrated first Roman Catholic bishop of Gaspe, Quebec. WINNIPEG GRAIN QUOTATION*. Close 11614 117% 113V4 46% 46 _ 43H f.4 66 44 63% 236 28114 215 71% 7314 72?4 Wheat- Open High Low May lid IIS 116% July 1^0 120 11714 Oct III'*, unt 11314 Oats— May M* 48% 46% July 4M6 4814 M« Oct 44 14 4414 4314 Farley- May 6514 66% 54 July . . 67 67'4 66% Oct 64 6t 63% Flm— May .... 241 a 242 234 July !'IP4 211 >S 233 Oct 222 223 215 Rye— May .... July . .. 77 . J « 73% OS*. _.,... 74 li ■ .«•** 71% Uiea Article. Real Estate Board To Rent Boat* and Automobiles CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Help Wanted Position* Wanted Lost and Found livestock Machinery Farm Produce Timber and Mine* Classified Advertising Rates tool Beading Notlcat— 3c per word each insertion. In blaekrace or machine capitals 4c per word. Blackface capitals 6c a word; 26 per cent discount If run daily without ctiange of copy for one month or more. Where advertisement la Bet out In short lines the charge la 12%c a line for Roman type, 16o for blackface, and 20c for blackface capitals. Minimum 36c, if charged 50c. Liata of Waddlur Prananta and floral tributes at funerals—10c per line. City Property for Sale +♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦***♦* * Under Construction' «, hto-! Male Help Wanted KIKEMEN, Brake men, beginners J1F.0- $..50 (whleh position?). Railway. Box 8245. Dally News. (824S) WANTKD — At Elko, B.C., men for tunnel and outside rock work at the following hourly rotts: Tunnel — Muckers and machine helpers, 45 cento; Machine runners, 60 cents; shift lions, 70 cents. Outside— Muckers and machine helpers, 40 cent*; machine runners, 5t cents; shift hoKS, f.5 cents. A bonus of five cents per hour will he [laid men who remain for sixty or more work- ins days. Board is 11.20 per day. Working day of ten hours. Winston Bros. Company. " '* '' Rapidly nenrinff completion, . * half block from upper car line. This Bungalow has be-en very ♦ ■+ carefully planned. Has large + . living room, 20 feet,by 13 feet, ^ two large bright bedrooms, * ontranco hall, BREAKFAST ♦ ^ NOOK, bathroom, cement foun- + da tlon. * + . Anyone Interested In tho above ., apply to I C. W. APPLEYARD I * (8360) * **4j4j__4j*******4j WA^ii'ti—rloy about TT To work on ranch, and milk. flood home. Wages and partlculsrs, Hox 8324, Daily News, (8324) i83«3); ^__^_mtm__ssm^_s\ FIVE QOOD BUYS; WANTED—A sawyer for fifteen thousand mill. Must unlersland filing and handling circular saws. No amateurs need applj. Apply Box I18t, Dairy News, 0288) MEN, women to learn barbering; paid while learning; tools supplied. Catalogue free. Moler College, Vancouver. (7SS6) | TELL your wants tnrough Th« Dail? News classified columns. Live Stock Wanted WANTED—flood family cow. Young Jersey. Fresh. A inly Box lilt. Daily News, ^lS:itiy> Legal Notices WANTED—Oood family cow. Fresh, State price, age and breed, Address W. G. Melnardus, New Denver, B C. WANTED—Girl fof work. Apply Mrs. Grand Forks, RC. eral house- H. Acres, (8339) COMPETENT woman or girl fnr general housework. Apply Mrs, A. N, Winlaw, 719 Carhonrte. (S304) WANTED — Girl for general housework. Apply Mrs. Taylor, Willow Point, Nelson. (8292) WANTED — At once. Experienced chambermaid. Appl/ New Grand Hotel. (8001) STANLEY SHEET — 4-Roomed' House, fully modern. Price, $1(500; cash, $700; balance nr ranged monthly payments ut 8 per cent. | CKBBAT STREET^6 -Roomed House, fully modern, I ucre of ground, good basement, chicken hou.se, fruit trees. Price, $1900, half cash. jfl HIGH STREET — 5 Rooms. Hj fully modern, 2 lots, chicken B house, 9 bearing fruit trees. Dl Price, $1700 cash, $1950 on .-■] terms- H JOSEPHINE & CARBONATE 1 —H-Ronmed House, modern, furnace heated, 1 lot. Price, $2'.00 on terms, $1000 cash. i LATIMER STREET—6 Rooms, modern, fitted with ntw plumbing, 1 lot. |HSQ cayh, $2750 terms, $1200 cash. R. W. DAWSON Annable Block Phone 197 P. O. Rox 733 ■ (8350) i Live Stock for Sale FOR SALE—One registered Chester White boar; born March 20, 1920; price $f>0. Address George Worley, Edgewood, R.C. (8362) GOOD dairy cow, jnllking freshens in August. Spring wagon, plow and cultivator. E. F, Jarvis, Ferry I^dg , Nelson. (8364) TEAM of black geldings, 7 years old 28 hundred. Can't be beat. G. Jan- s*-n, Kuskanook. (8368) FOR SALE — Three fine young fresh cows; gome heavy producers. John Graham, Perry Siding, B.C. (8263) TWO milk goats wanted, one that freshened about last March, nnd one to freshen after August 1. Mention hreed, age and price. Box 834 ii, , News. (8345) FOR SALE—Pigs B weeks old, properly weaned, Yorkkshire, Chester White, real thrifty kind; thirteen dollars per pair f.o b. Longbeach, P. W. McLeod, R-R.No. 1, Nelson. (8318) REGISTERED Ayrshire Bull, "Rapids Star," 3 years middle June. Cheap for cash, or trade for good ranch horse about twelve hundred, Robert Kldd, Fruitvale. fS?47> Miscellaneous for Sale FOR SALE—One Singer boot patcher, one foot-power finishing machine. Particulars, Box 365, Kaslo. (8340) WOOD PIPE for sale, for Irrigation and pressure systems, suitable for heads up to 300 feet. Tarry _ Chalmers, Tarrys. (8341) AMERICAN Wonder Cream Separator, new, $20. Thomas Passmore, Nelson. (8343) BARGAIN — UMd Heintzman piano, cash or terms. Call or write Heintzman -& Co.. Limited, 611 Baker street. Phine 117. (8354) SNAP-$750 A nice little 4-roomed house on one lot. Chicken house and some fr*iit tresc. Not far from city. $300 will handle and balance $15 monthly. a. t. McMillan Res. Thoiif 3.ri8L2 621 linker St., .Ni-Ison, P.O. Box 01 (1341) For Rent FOR RENT—Pa bice Restaurant, fully equipped. This is h good opportunity for small capital, George Owen, Trail, B.C. (8365) BUNGALOW in Palrvkw, with all modern improvements. Nice location. Good big garden. Apply owner. Peter Johnson, F.fth and Cottonwood. . (8344) WELL furnished seven-roomed house fnr summer months; sleeping porch and good locality. Apply Box IU1, Daily News. (8351) Country Property SUMMER HOME BITES — On West Arm Kootenay Lake, 2\_ miles from Ferry. ■ Three lots, each 75 feet lake frontage; approximately %k acre each; I lot \_ acres; 150 feet frontage.. D StDenis, Nelson. (7SH.7) FOR SALE — Coal nnd gas stove. Phone 506R. (8346) FOR SALE—New, well-finished three- room house at Yahk, For particulars apply Box 8330, r>aity News. (MW) FOR SALE—Top buggy, excellent condition. Seldom used. Fleming's Store. (8307) WOOD Irrigation Pipes For Hale Deer Park Wood Pipe Co., Deer Park, B.C. (7099) FOR SALE — Empty barrels, kegs, sacks. McDonald Jam Co. (8000) Nursery Products STRONG, healthy cabbage plants, $1 per hundred; cauliflower, $1,110. W. Mawer, Nelson, B.C, (8336) FOR" KALE —" Tomato, Cauliflower^ Green Pepper and Flower Plants. Nick Maslio, I'.O. Bex 36S, Phrni- ItILt, (8254) TELL your wants througb. ihe Dail; News -nlnsRlfli'd columns To Let TO LEASE — Ranch, 8 acres, cleared and irrigated; bungalow with three bedrooms. Half a mile from Ferry Landing. For particulars apply to R. W. Dawson, Annable Block. P. O. Box 733. Phone 197. (8287) Farm and Dairy Produce FRESH DAIRY BUTTER for pale at 3Sc per lb. Box S2, Creston, B.C. (8175) FOR SALE—Tomato, celery and green pepper plants. Dominic Maglio, P.O. Box 974, Nelson, phone 483R. (7925) Classified Ads. Bring Results BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Insurance and Real Estate X. W. DAWSOK, Keal Estate, Xnauranca, JUntala. Annable Blk. P.O. Box 731. Phon* 107. (7982) H. _. DILL, General Xninranoa Agency. City and Country Property For Bala. 508 Ward Street. Phona 180 (8279) Monuments Campbell ft Ritchie Monumental Co, P.O. Box 865, Nelson, B.C. Telrphone 164, (79*1.1) Painters and Decorators An toe Palntad MUBPHY BROS. Sealera ln Wall Paper. Store— Auto 8hoi>— 413 Josephine St. 411 Hall St. (7984) Carpenter T. A. .LAWSON Hop*- ChestH. Remoflellinp, House Re- pairs. Malcolm Bldg., Vernon Bt, (R366) Accounting CHARLES P. HUNTER, Auditor, McDonald Jam Building, Box 1191 Nelson, B C. • (7986) Farms and Ranches for Sale ON GRANITE ROAD, near city power plant, 191 acres, about four hundred fruit trees, chiefly npples, some blackberries nnd good hay meadow. Four-roomed house. For quick sab- will sell at less than cost of crown Krant. One thousand cash or flftt-vn hundred, terms, wilh c;ish payment. Apply D. StDenis, Nelson. - (8310) II 3. BEWLAY, A.S.A.A. Auditing, Accounting Systems, Investigations, Income Tax. <81M) Florists QRTZZELLE'S GREENHOUSE, Nel- - eon. Cut flowers and floral design*. (7986) FOR SALE—Two ranches, Particulars, npply Marsden, Taghum. (791&) Poultry and Eggs UPTON SINCLAIR United .State* novelist, was under nrrest in Loa Angeles, Cal, charged with criminal syndicalism und unlawful assemblage in consequence of his activity on behalf of 600 striking longshoremen, who wero jailed. Boats and Automobiles FOR SALE—Baby Orand Chevrolet, in ■ good shape, $700. Mrs. W. K, Brown, Creston. (8338) LAUNCH for sal***—Tn flrst-clas condition and running order; 28 feet long, s-pare.hlight, magneto nnd auto steering wheel; ] 4 horse power. Mrs. Bathurst Hall, Kaslo. (8203) FOR SALE—Small launch and hoat- house for sale. Apply New Oram! Hotel. (828(1) BARRED ROCKS—Twelve 2-year-old hens and cockerel, eighteen dollars; twelve yearling hens, eighteen dollars. Choice seed potatoes, white, . selected, $1,211 per 100 pounds. Cooking potatoes. $1. Jno. Gardner, Gra- bam Landing. (8291) BABY CHICKS—Solly's White Leg- j horns, large and peppy—Late May, $18; early June, $16.50; late June, $15 per 100. From all NU Trap- nested stock. Safe delivery. Riddle's Poultry Farm, Salmon Arm, B.C. (7863) WANTED — Out-board engine for rowboat. Apply Rox A, Silverton, RO. (8267) FOR BALE — One seven-passenger Studebaker car at Hanson Oarage., Oranbronkk, B.C. (8212) Miscellaneous Wanted We Make It a Point to Go at tho earliest possible moment when called upon to do transferring. Our equipment Is ample for any demand, so you can rely upon prompt service at all times. "HANDLE WITH CARE" In an unnecessary direction to ua. We handle everything aa carefully aa can be, Pianoi a Specialty CITY CAB COW HIDES, five cents pound; calf, •dght cents. J, p. Morgan. Nelson, BC. <79i'8) Lost and Found LOST — Black club bag on Great .Northern train. Saturday, between Waneta and Mountain station, R»- ward. Box l$7», D»Uf News. (S371) LOST — A Suitcase on "the road between Nelson and Slocan City. Finder please return to Llwbdey Brothers. Reward. (K367) TELL your wants itirougn Tbe Dail] Newa classified columns Minine, Timber, Lumber FOR PALE — Approximately 50,000 cedar pom and thirty million feel (rood merchantable timber, mostly fir, owned by J. H. Deschamps' Estate, and must be disposed of Apply to J, A. McKerchar, P.O. Box 620, Vancouver, B.C. (8794) Furnished Rooms to Rent FURNISHED housekeeping rooms, fllfi Silica. (■•>!) FOR RENT .-- Three-roomed furnished suite. Annable Block. (8005) FOUND — Rowboat, below C. P. R docks. Apply 1023 Water street. (8308) FURNISHED SUITES KERB APARTMENTS Machinery for Sale FOR SALE—Steam engine, 8-ln. cyl., 15-ln. stroke. Also Boiler 13-ft. 6-in. long, 4-ft. diarrt., with smokestack 40 ft. long; all in good condition. Geo. Theberge, Castlegar, B.C. (8361) BOOKBINDING THAT IS WORTH WHILE Bookbinding is an art. It demands the highest skill. More than that, it calls for the ability to so bind a book that binding will be suitable as well as durable. Materials employed must be expressive of the book which is bound as well as strong enough to stand wear and tear. - Let us do your work. THE DAILY NEWS BINDERY NELSON, B. C. WM. S. JOHKSOH. Phone ^42. (.'ut Klowers, Totted l'lantfl flnrt Flnnil Emblem!*. (8173) W. H. MAWER, Hardy riant (iruwer, Nelson, B.C. Wholesale ' A. MACDONALD * CO., WHOI.ESALB Crocers ami Provision Merchants. Importers of Teas, Coff.es, Bpioe^ Pried Fruits, Staple and Fancy , Orooerips. Nelson, RC. (7987) Engineers R. D. DAWSON, B. C. Land Surveyor, Mlnlnsr Engineer, IASLO, B.C. (T98t) free* Broi.. BurJt *« NELSOW, B.O. CIVIL AND M1HINO ENQINEEU B. C.. Albert* and Dominion Land Survajors. Crown Grant Aganta. Blna Prlnttnf. (7989) Assayers E. W. WIDDOWSON Box A1108, Nelaon, B.C. Standard western charges. (79901 •3 Auctioneers W. CUTLEB Oooda Sold Privately or at Auction. Box 474 Opera House Block phone 7T (7991) Funeral Directors D. J, ROBERTSON. F. D. D. & B., 801 Victoria street. Phone 292. NlKht Phone 157J. (7992) Standard Tumltura Co., Undertakers, Funeral Directors, Auto hearse, up-to- f.r date chapel. Best *_. service. Prices reasonable. (7993) «nlj' ' "I":"1* "BRINGING UP FATHER" By George McManas ©43 THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 1023 •SK iHNSTON AND IGLEN HOLD WOMTITLES ifornian Wins Men's Ten- is at St. Cloud, French lirl the Women's T. CLOUD, Franco, May 27.— Ham M. Johnston of California tiy defeated J. \\*. Aaher of Belli, 4-6,t$-2, 6-2, 4-6, 6-4, in tho 1 round, of the men's singles* hurd •**jj*rt championship of the world. I U7.a,«,ine lienglen 4jsteeieS Miss 4 iK-en McKane of England, 6-3, 6-3, T tho women's title. "I English Women Win i' l tho women's doubles Miss Mc- ■ la-anl Mrs. Beamish, England, won in Mile. Lanftlen and Mme. Gold- I* 6-2, 6-3, while in the mixed l bles M. Cochet and Mile. LengSen W -ated K. B. Gilbert and Miss i vane, 6-2, 10-8. || he strain «f tho hard tournament r y mean tin; retirement for a long fl-pod of Mile. Lengleii, who col- a*ed after the last set In the _IWi double*, In *whlclt slm and partner went down to defeat be- Mi-sy McKane and Mrs. Beamish. I simply can't do it," said Mil'.'- tSlen, as Mrs. Keamish'S lust content shot for the final point o-J Just outside her reach without ,' champion having made an at- ipt to return, France Has Three Titlea Wth the close of tho . last hard rt championship to be held under present international rules, une inplohship, the men's singles, goes the United States, the women's btes will be taken across tho im§] .by Mia* McKane and Mrs. imrsh, while Franco will h FQ ot ihe lilies, the women'.. bd doubles, won by If, Cochet and :ed doubles, won by M. ochet and e.Lenglen, and the men's doubles, i by J, Brotnon and IL Duponl 111(0. Lo&fflan may not enter tlie n/bledon tournament. It is like- that she may havo to take a long t. Tie English pair was aware e. Lenglen's disability, and kept ylng in her part of the court, and sing her repeatedly.- Mnie Golding red a wonderful gatne, but sh Id nut stem the tide, uzatiue, after the match, said to Associated Tress: This was a silly stunt of attempt- to play three finals in one day. i ver again." GIANTS CAPTURE C EIGHT STRAIGHT MBROOKHAS SWEET REVENGE At the Same Time Make It I Wallops Wycliffe in League Four in a Row From the Game After Losing the Philli ties William* Gets Eighteenth Circuit NfiW YORK., May 27.—The Now York Nationals won their eighth straight game today and their fourth in a row from the Philadelphia dub, The final score was 12 to 4. Cy Williams hit his l&tli home run of the season, in the third Lanin-gL R. H. ft Philadelphia 4 8 3 New York 12 17 1 Batteries — Bohftn, Head, HublM i and Henline; Hyau and Buydar, Smith. Dodgers Win by Wild Pitch BROOKLYN, May 27. — A wild pitch by Benton after two men were, out In thc ninth permitted Brooklyn ; players to scure the tieing and win- ; ning run In the Dodgers' 6-to-5 Victor) over the Braves today. l n, ft. e, Boston I 3 I) I Brooklyn 6 lu t i | Batteries — Marquard, Benton and dowdy; JH-catur and Deberry. Reds Break Losing Streak CINCINNATI, May 27.-The Reds broke their losing streak ot six I straight guines by defeating St. Lmis, 2 to 1, in ii pitcheri" battle j today. I.untie blanked the visitors I until the ninth, When errors by j -tJohfie and Boss saved them frnm a shutout. R. H. B.I St. Umiw 1 7 I ! I Cincinnati 2 -r. 11 j Batterls—T'iney. Sell and demons, I j Ainsmitli; latque and Ilaigrave. Piratis Win in First Inninu CHICAGO, Mav 27.—Aldrtdfe spot- I eed lhe I'irates four runs in the (lrtt j inning, then pitched airtight ball, i but although Chicago hit Meadows I freely thev kicked the punch when hits would have turned the tide Holiday Event CRANBROOK, B.C., Mny 27. -Those old antagonists of thc lllltfull diamond- Cranbrook nnd Wyrliff**, Mat on Sunday on the local diamond tn hi. Best Kootenay District leagw seme. The day was none too ph-ai-mut for playing ball, being deeldtdly cold, and the crowd waa mnaller than usual on this aceoiinl. Thc effect" was also set ii en the ball players. Cranbrook wa« imartlng und«r the ninth inning defeat they sustained from thc Wycliffe nine OH the evening of Victoria day, ii nd were out for ruyt-nge. They got It, with a tfoH of f>-3. All tl:'.' RCOHng was done in the first three Innings, the last six being shutout Peealena un both sides. -a/yellffe mWki to bal and failed to •ally, but Cranbrook got two me* r^tiini the basea in the last of the I ftyrt. I" the second Wycltffa came baek with one but tha locals were on | with their bat I in- eye. end swatted I out hlta galore In the second, bring- I ta| in four runs. That was the last of Tier scoring, however, nnd though Wycliffe came threogh with two more in the third, that was all the scoring dona, and things tightened up like big league bait. The .core: Wycliffe 3, Cranbrook fl. ONE-SIDED IN THEAMERICAN In All Three Games Winning Club Distances Opposing Nine Very Badly Collin* Blank. While Sox I-KTIIOIT, May 27.—Rip Culling allowed only five lilts, and Detroit shut out Chicago, « lo 0, ln the final name of the series today. It was the only Tiger victory out of four games played. Cvengros was wild and was hit hard. Collins at no time was In danger. R. If. K. Chlcuso 0 ft 1 Detroit 6 12' 1 Batteries — XA'engrus. Itlankenship. Mack and S'hulk; Collins and llassler. Pruett Passes Ten KT. LOUIS, K» 27. — Cleveland took advantage of 1'ruclCs wildness and defeated St. Louis, 6 to 2, here this afternoon. I'ruett Issued 10 going along nicely when the Indians five runs. Shaute hlls. ft II. E. 6 9 2 London to Chicago Is Airman's Vision THREE GREAT RACES CLOSE AT WOODBINE In Aintrce Steeplechase and in King . Edward Gold Cup Finishes Are .Close Mn their favor, losing 4 io |, It. II. K : Pittehurgh ..- -I I | Chicago fl 14 Batteries — Meadows and Schmidt Kan ft'man, Aidrldge and Hartnett, TORONTO, weather, b tad thai n.'utvd H of Hie Ontario bine, c Stieple for thr won 'b\ and a | WINNIPEG. May I?.—Montreal \ Hhamroelis, champions of the E'.sl'rn ' Canada lacrosse league, won thc ■aoond game of their Winnipeg tourl I hero on Saturday afternoon, when they defeated I'ort KogUe of the; loea'l sctiior league, 7 to ". Tha easterners will play the Nationals I .In the third and final game on Mon-! •d»y. Kootenay Ale The Quality Ale, $2.20 a Dozen. Order through GOVERNMENT LIQUOR STORE FREE DELIVERY DIRECT FROM BREWERY NELSON BREWING COMPANY, LIMITED "Thla advertisement Is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of Hritish Columbia." May ' 27.—With Ideal t I rack and a crowd nred U.9M, the spring meet mterio Jockey dub at Wood- med Saturday. The Aintrce i'.;.se handicap, $S00fl added, e-year-olda and upwards, wai Courteoua The race mi two nlf Utiles, lhe lungest of tho meet. Lieutenant Sees drew up to atnioHl even taring at the last jump, hut. CouFteoui outran him on the Oat Baby Orand of ihe J. K. U Koss ■taUe won tlie King Bdwtn gold cup handicap. |MM added, eee mile and ii. slrteenth, in a driving finish with BeagraWi Hedstone, with Fiar way third. The William llendiie uujinorlal ban dlcap, J50IW tidded, threc-year-old-i foaled in Canada, one nlla, was won •by Tash Tin of ihf Thon-cliffe Btabloi over Yinhy Mine of the Sun- nyside stable^ Affectation of the Rosa stable wa third. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Saturday's Games . S.lrnimento, 6; Seattle. ,1. Salt ljilte, I; Portland, S. Vernon, 7; Oakland. 6. Sltn Francisco,' 2; L>s Angeles, 3. Sunday'. Games Bocramento. 4-4- Seattle. 6-7. Vernon, 2-5; Oakland, 7-3. San Francisco, 10-7; Los Angeles, 3-3. Salt Lain, 6-1; Portland, 7-6. MACDONALD S BRIER »__Tx ib 80< For those Smokers who like their tobacco . Cut Fine or who >roll their own MACDONALD'S Fine Cut - Canada's Best Buy - the economy package (Also Procurable in Packages 15+ &25+) paseea, but until lhe ifltith, rallied, Roofing allowed but five Cleveland •St. Loud I 5 0 Batterlee —■ Sbauto, Smith and O'N-eill; I'ruett and Sevqrcid. Yankees Bunch H ita WASHINGTON, May 27. — New Yurk bunrhed bits with \Varmouth'« wUdneae and captured the first fame wf the series with waahlngtan here today, 8 to 1. Kautel drove in Ruth and Tipp in the first inning with a home run tu center, Bvwia mlljudclnf the ball. K. H. K. New York | 7 2 Washington i « l Batterlee — JoflM and Seimng. Warmouth, HolllngSWorth and Gharri ty. Only three paniea played. LEAiI$1.N IN BOUNDARY Grand Forks Pounds Midway Pitcher While Curlew Shuts Out Republic Nine ■ ir.uid Forks Curlew Midway Republic l. ret I .800 1 .800 ;t .400 0 .000 Hutton Holds Midway Sown. ORAND FOItKS. B.C., Muy 21. ■— Orand Kork.s continued Its winning ■tfeak by pounding Nicholas for 10 bits, while Halton allowed Midway only 4 hits. -| OfT Each «PLaaUt) PURE WHITE CROCHET BEDSPREADS—Hemmed ends. These are values that cannot be duplicated. Size 60x84, (PO OJT each -...•PaiimeUO Size 72x84, y having a yearly -examination. Say "Safety First." by coming n for an examination today. J.O.PATENAUDE Optometrist and Optician 911 Hall St., Between Latimer and Mill St. WEDNESDAY, May 30, 2 p. m. Favored whh instructions fi'.ni Mni .1. L, Porter, I will offer fur sale at Public Auction, lhe following articles: Kitchen utensile, 6-hole Curney range, china ware, picture*, heater, curtains, dining room table and chairs, Morris chair, desk, carpels, iron heil* and bedroom furniture, portieres-, etc., etc, Terms Cash QocmU oh vim- morning of sale. G. HORSTEAD Auctioneer. PROCTER AGAIN FALLS BEFORE LOCAUUNIORS Mountain Wolves Winners in Junior Football Game; Two to Nothing For the second time this season the Mountain "Wolves Junior football team were on Saturday victorious over the Procter junior eleven, who journled to the city nnd received a two to nothing trimming in a closely contested and sportsmanlike game. Procter seemed to play in hard luck all the way through, the firm goal against them being a penal ty Khot from closo in which was pickings for Eddie Whitfield of the Wolves, and the second as a result of a penalty shot which wns also scored by Whitfield. Play otherwise was very even. In fact in the last five minutes of tlie second half Procter should have collected two easy tallies, but Don Wilson, In the Wolves' net, was playing a brilliant game and Mopped almost impossible shots rained fn by 0. Major and company. The Nelson tallies were collected In tho first half and no scoring was done 111 the last. Procter, if any, having tho best of the play. Few Spectators Very few ppoctators were on hand to witness the grume, which was marred a little by the rain which prevailed during the afternoon. A. Oliver tctt-d as referee. The Procter lads arrived on the morning boat and were met hy the member* of the Wolves' toam arid conducted to the V. M. C. A„ where dfnnei* was served. Following the dinner hour they donned their duds nt the Y and went to the game. A dip and swim in the pool and a tastev supper wound up the day's visit and they returned home on the 4 o'ebK'k beei, Mrs. A. Wallach, Mrs. W. Jeffs, Mrs. X. MacDonald and Mrs. P.. Wallace wero in charge of the refreshments for the boys, while four little girls. Jeannie Wallach, Oihelia Olson, ■Charlotte Jeffs aud Dorothy Mac-1 Donald acted as waitresses. The teams lined up as follows: Procter—A. McKay, goal; K. Sam- inonds and L Bonaeri, backs: R McKay, C. Major and J. Robinson.! halfbacks; B. Smith and J. I.ing.j left wings; K. Chandler, center: j B, ClttHuod and P. Edgcomb, right'' wings. Nelson Wolves—D. Wilson, goal;'' W. Jeffs and Evan Brown, backs. I QK Houston. E. Rnmsd-n and O.l Wallaeh, halfbacks; D. Renwick and' A. Jeff, left wings; R Whitfield,' center; J. Wallace and P. Welsh, right wings. Linesmen—G. Campion and C. Mclean. Tonight «S DAUGHTERS AND SONS WORSHIP Local Bodies Attend Annual Service at St Saviour's Church Three sayings of tlie Disciple John read: "God Is Spirit;" "God Is Tjight," and "God Is Love." These were the basis of the sermon preached last night hy Yen. Archdeacon F. H. Graham in St. Saviour's church, where the member:! of the Sons of England lodge and the trlster lodge, the Daughters and Maids of England, met la^t ubjht for worshsip. As yesterday was Trinity Sunday, Mr. Graham dwelled on the "Great Three-in-One." Today, he stated, people, are taught that there Is only one God, the mystery being thc tliree-persons-in-one God. To the human end this seemed to be tn- eonslstent, illogic and impossible. The human end, however, was very Hinted. Takug the sun as' nn example, he showed how we obtain light, heat and comfort of life. These could not be thought if as separate, one from the other, without thinking of the KM. They are three in one. As another illustration, lie took the human individual. First, there was the body, which is of infinite means to Infinite ends without a wonderful perfection. In the body ll a mind, a wonderful power and control, which has a large Increase. Through the mind runs the character which is the spirit or the Individual. The bodjil, indmti and t-pirtt Instated to be three in one, each distinguished, but never separated. A man is the son of ids father, in that relationship he is one person. Then he is the husband ot his wife, another psraon, he is the father of his children, another person- three in one. A Meant* to Believe "These human illustrations are in- ftdequate attempts to make the realization of God In the human mind. No finite mind can begin to hold the knowledge of the Infinite God. All the illustration are Inadequate, hut they show a way to make less difficult the belief of three persona in one. God." said Mr. Graham. ln fiddressinir the lodge members, lie arCudea-aOfl stated that lhey represented a national organisation, founded on history and distinct Un, the center and nucleus of a great Empire, and that it was for them, as member* of the organization, to fulfill by God's grace In their day God's purpose for that nation. A part of Gild's agency for the making of England, ODD FELLOWS BURY BROTHER Robert McLean Laid at Rest; Lodge Members Attend Services 7 and 9 p. m. "Xapitot" Ulerl&iwneiU 'sa^ WHO ARE MY PARENTS The Most Talked of Picture of the Sea ADDED ATTRACTIONS- son vhat God wishe-s England to he. Remember as Englishmen and Christiana, he stated, that Engand may he a Christian England through the basis of your efforts. "If God's house Is to be honored, worship must be extended to where Engllehment are. and you must nv<-t for God's worship, and than worship in spirit. 'Worship in truth, not at r"\m>ente»*,(*o. Make it your delight. God is light, and if people walk in In his light then- would he fellowship, as it is not by deeds of darkness, but in the broad sunlight of the presence of Jesos Christ that We have fellowship, one with another. Q0d is love—If God loves US. We ought to love one another, and in theM three great things John Mi given us a direct message to national llf'i. .Your organization and all other organizations will only find the fulfillment of God's promise, if It has at its ba«e that low of God," concluded Archdeacon Graham. FU'i.IXA. May IT. — The "dry siiua'l." headrd by Commissioner A. G. Hawkes, last night seized a car- i load of whisky and gla In thc rall- iroad yards lore. The car was hilled Ivia express from Vancouver to Mont- ': real as "merchandise." I The funeral of thu late Robert McLean, under the auspices of the LO. O.F., No. 1C, took place yesterday afternoon from St. Paul's Presbyterian ehurch. Rpv. F. R. G. DreAglJ officiating. The burial service of the order was conducted by Noble Grand J. Draper and J. Lemon at the graveside. Many friends of Mr. McLean attended the services, a large number of (hi I.ii.O F. members attending in their motor cars. W, T. CUoate acted in the capacity of master of ceremonies. The chief mourners were his nun. Charles, and brother and sister of Procter. The pallbearer! were: Sam Mac- Dongall, James MacKenzie, Jainei Roberteon, Ed. Beyee and II. R. sie- veni-on, Hugh Ross. Many Plowfre. Those tending flowers were: Brother, sister and Charlie, Procter, wreath; Nelson Encampment No. 7, I. O.O.F., wreath; Nelson lodge No. 16, I. O.O.F., wreath; Mr. and Mrs. H, K. Stevenson and faintly, wreath; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ross, and Edith, wreath; Al. Uibson, t-p-fcy; Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Rock and Trueman, spray; Mr. and Mrs. McKinnon, Procter, spray; Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig, spray; Mr. and Mrs. A. Heighten, Procter, spray; Mr, and Mrs. W. R. McLean, tpray; Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Munro, spray; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ward, Procter, ,'jpray; Mr. and Mrs. John Gillette and family,, spray; Mr. und J I Mrs. std Deatrean, spray; Captain I Cogle, I'rocter, spray. , SALMON BITING WELLjrVTKASLO | Residents Land Finny Monsters From Twenty-two Pounds Down I Salmon fishing, which cannot be | compared, Is being carried on in the 1 main lake below1 Ka*dof according to } reports bfOQght to the city hy local ! anclers. j On Friday they were biting well off [Kaslo, and every angler who ventured oat had the privilege of pulling ln a i big one. In all 2'* big salmon were | landed on that day. Several Kaslo residents landed whoppers, the biggest i weigh in k IS-ft pounds, H. Ilobb being the successful angler. Others landing 1 salmon were: L, Cockle, a 1 t-pounde; j ,C. Miller, a I4-pounder; F. Chandler, | a 14-pounder; and Miss L. Lobelle. a . 10-pounder. The other catches were I not recorded. Fb-hrrmcn In and around Procter \ are alsn tn eel ing with great success, just across the mouth of the Inlet, Where the salmon are biting ill excellent style. They are taking lhe Olbb Stewart apOOHi The char are also biting, several healthy ones buing i landed ever the Week-end After You Buy- What Then? 'THT, suit looks good to you in the mirror, the cloth feels all rig * it fits well, and the price is fair. So- you buy. Then comes the test toy which all clothe* should be judged. H> does It wear? How long does your suit retain Its smart lines trim drape? Because the answer to these questions can l>e pre-determined, have made It our policy to feature FIT-REFORM CLOTHES. Your Money's Worth or Yoar Money Back MELITA PICKS UP MARVALE PEOPLE Salvage Operations to Recover Mail and Express Will Co Com* menccd Today ST. JOHNS, Nfld., May 27.—The passengers and crew of the Canadian Pacific liner Marvale, which sank last Monday off the southern coast of Newfoundland, ' were picked up here Saturday by the liner Melita of the Canadian Pacific line, und continued their voyage lo England. Salvage operations to recover the malls, express and passengers' effects from the Marvale are to begin tomorrow, 1£ weather conditions are favorable. B C. PLUMBING & HEATING CO.. Agent a for ALBERTA CLAY PRODUCTl SEWER PIPE and DRAIN TIL! Saskatchewan Town Gets Three Inches and Rink Collapses SASKATOON, May 27.—H-avy general rains reported from many polnls in northern Saskatchewan were accompanied by high winds and lightning over thc week-end. ' The iirectTit- ttitie-n, so far as could be learned. rangad from .62 of an inch hi Saskatoon, to three inches at Mantarto, Saskatchewan. At Mantarlo, high winds accompanied by hall resulted In the collapse of . the town rink and the collapse of ft lumber pile knocked In thc wall of a poolroom where many windows were broken. SUMMER CLOSING HOUF "Wednesday .. Saturday ..... Other Days ..12:30 p.T ...9:00 P.MJ .. 6:30 P.fl FLEMING'S STORE FAIRVIEW. Nelson News of the Day Special general meeting, G.W.V.A. tonight, relative July 2 program. Important—8 o'clock sharp. (£373) Kootenay Cafe under new manai-re- ment. All while help. Woman cook. Try our 30-eeut meal. (S372) Please reserve Monday, July the 9th, for the annual lawn fete held by the Children of Mary, cf the Catholie parish. (Uf|) Cowcatcher Throws Baby Off the Rails With Only Scratches SASKATOON, May 27. — Struck by the pilot of a Canadian National pas- senper train while playing on the track here today, Leslie Fallot, 21 inontha old. was humped aside Inlo tho ditch, and escaped with minor Injuries to the face, and shock. T'ost—Had ia tor cap. Finder please return to Kootenay Garage. (S30&) I wish to thank all the Fruit Growers who have so kindly signed up the agreement with Brilliant Jam Factory. Tim; e wlio have not DoM visited by our reiires.iiialhe. may Write for prices direct lo Brilliant, h. W. verigin. ■ * (IIU] The McDonald Jam Co. will handle all your Strawberries, Raspberries, Gooseberries, Black Currants. Black Cherries. UtiJ Currants, etc. The prices lo be the same as paid hy all Coast Jam Manufacturer! for tha 1111 crop. (8302) Want* pvON'T hide your light uftfij *-a bushel. Let it 'burd brightly through Tho Dail J Newa Want Ads where it will surely bo seen by the people yo-^ want to reach. Employers who aro seeking helcj are watching The Dally Newa columns. Placo your Want At^ today. The Daily News nelson, d. c. A youth is preparing to amount I something when lie begins to wonJ why his mother Is proud of hi Don't Let Anything Keep You Away from Comedy 'Oucrv1 'Topics of the Day' Here's someth ng you've never seen on the on screen before—A tale of adventure, an island of wrecked ships. love and romance and thrills THE NOVELTY PICTURE OF THE YEAR .. Starring 1 Milton Sills, Anna Q. Nilston, Frank Campeau Waltei • Long .;., i |+ ' : 1 First Show 7 p. m. Second Show 9 p. m. I STARLAND Remember—II you see it at STARLAND—it's good Screen Doors Three Qualities in Various Sizes ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREENS To Fit Any Winduw e WIRE CLOTH 24 to 40 inches wide, any length Wood-Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. WHOLESALE NELSON, B. C. RETAIL WHY? "\ ~\ 7 HY do people—Intelligent people, eoine and r-9'iueat inaur- VV a,,t'e on their homes, storen, mills, motor cars, in fact on * * almost anything, but neglect tho most important form ot inauratico, LIFE INSURANCE Life Insurance means a sure win—other insurance may mean protection only—life inuuraneo inculcate* the habit "f saving. Your money returns with Interest to yourself if you^ live, or lo your estate or dependents if you pass on—It protects your e-stale and probably pays off tho mortgage and saves your home for the wife and family. Think, it over and call or phone me about rates, ; REAL ESTATE PIR1 Chas. F, McHardy BONUS Authorix.d Truttet in Bankruptcy Insurance ACCIDENT LIFI PHONI IM FURS Bummer discount lias commenced on all goods and work, excepting dressing and mounting of tddus. Large selection of CHOKEKS at ail prices. Q. GLA8ER Manf'g, Furrier p, O. 767 Pliont 108 NELSON, B. C. A. HIGGINBOTHAM Eyesight Specialist NELSON, B. C B»t In Optical Work ■ ■! ,,„!„*» Tobacco Pouches Leather, with r.uUbcr n\T_- lalllhlg tOt Good Pliable ' QPJrt Huhbrr OOL H. BUSH Corner Baker and Ward Sis. D. WADE Nelson Steam Laundry Phone 14(1, P. O. Box 4-8. First-class Laundry Work duii» at moderate price* French Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Works, Steam Carpet Cleaning. Auency at Tra J, B. C. C. Franitn (Barber Shop) Agent TOUR SHOE REPAIRER SERVICE AND EFFICIENCY.. "Wade Right In" 620 W«rd St. Opposite Annable Blk. We carry In stock Carbon Brush for thu following ears: Dodge, M laughlin, Chevrolet, Studebaker, O erland and Ford. HOWE ELECTRIC CO. OPERA HOUSB BLOCK P. O. Box 938. Phont 8