B*ilfl *3f*tos
t_^_m
NELSON. B. 0, TUESTJAY MORNING, JUNE 3,1924
No. 249
I I 6RARI AN
"U    I   C
Walker, Dundee
RETAIN TITLES
See Page 7
__u
TURKEY DEMANDS EXPLANATION FROM ITALY
BATTLE
Private Gamekeeper
Chdrgei With Murder
GILDED YOUTHS
Attorneys of Millionaires'
Song Get Them Away
From the Police
KILLERS NOW IN
SHERIFFS CARE
Letter Found on Train Had
J Directions for Father of
the Slain Boy
CHICAGO, June 2.—The legal
Wttle of millions to free Nathar
Leopold Jr. and Hichard Loeb.
■eholarly Sana of two Chicago millionaires, *nd confessed kidnaper*
•nd slayers of 13-year-old Robert
IpYanks, son °f another millionaire
fchlcagoan, opened today, and at the
end of the legal skirmish, state and
defence attorneys each claimed victories.
>, Hearing on a writ of habeas corpus for release of thp two youths
■was -continued to Friday, but the
defence succeeded In obtaining an
-order taking the boys from the custody Of the pcllce and remanding
(hem to the care of the sheriff of
Cook county.
The most Important evidence unearthed today was a letter which
Mr. Crowe said was written to Jacob
Franks, father of the slain boy, by
Leopold and Loeb, and which was
found ln a Miehlirnn Central pull-
Ban car at New Tcrk.
Father Misunderstood
■JVhen young Franks disappeared
May 21. Leopold and Loeb, according to Mr. Crowe, called the Franks
homo by telephone and notified the
parents their son was held for ransom. Next day, their confessions
■aid. thev sent Mr. Franks a letter
asking $10,000 ransom and in the
| afternoon shortly before the body
ft tha boy had been Identified, they
Hiade a second call to the father,
.who had tha tnoney waiting, telling
hltn to go to a nearby drug store.
He failed to understand the address
«Ad  did  not  go.
Had   he   proceeded    to   the   store.
, Ahe  hoys Said,  he. would   bav-*   been
Instructed   v   buy. a   Michigan   Cen-
l   tral   railroad   ttaket, to   Oary.   Ind.,
|  Mid to sit in^VWrtAln rear car scat,
Where   tha   letter   had   been   placed.
The letter Instructed  him to  watch
for a large st£n after passing a certain  street,   and   te   count   four,   and
then toss the money out of the window, the boys said.
BEATTY INSPECTS
SOO HEADQUARTERS
Tells   Minneapolis   Canada
Expecting Widespread
Prosperity This Year
MINNEAPOLIS, June 2.—Conditions throughout' Canada point to a
year of widespread agricultural and
Industrial prosperity, with greater
progress toward real economic stahtl-
uation' than In any year since 1h-
war, B. W. Beatty. Montreal, president ot the Canadian Pacific rail-
■way, said here today.
Mr. Refttty .reached thc city at noon,
•nd spent fhe afternoon in conference
with officials of llie Soo Line, which
la affiliated with the Canadian /a-
ciflc  system.
Mr. Beatty is en "-route to Montreal.
Via Bault Ste. Marie, after a survey
of business, transportation and farming cpndftlons which took him to tho
Pacific, coast over the Canadian Pa-
cific fines.
"Crop prospects all over Can-
Ada are excellent," Mr lieatty •.id.
"We have had a good spring, with
plenty of ruin, you knc.;v The financial situation appears to be showing
steaiiv lnyirovement. Business *■ \vy-
where has a heelthv tone. Industry
on the whole Is on the upgrade, nnd
the manufacturing situation in several  HfV^s  ta  entirely   witlsfactoi/y."
Ottawa Ministers
Wil Help Oliver
During Final Week
/• VANCOUVER. June 2—Two. and
perhaps tfi£oe federal cabinet mln-
Isteri are coming from the east to
throw their weight behind Prem Ier
Oliver and 1)1 s Liberal government in
the teroymcliU election onmpalgn.
according to party headquarters here.
Hon. _J>r. H. S. Beland. minister
of aoftlfirsr civil reestablishment nnd
Hpft'vC »• Copp, secretary of state.
are expected to reach this nrovlnce
abouj a week beforo  Lhe   -lection.
Tolmie,  Stevens,  Too
VANCOUVER. June 2,—Beside Hon.
Dr. Beland and Hon. A. B. Copp.
who are coming to Vancouver In
about a week before election, perhaps Hon. E. M MacDonald will
throw hie weight behind the Oliver
government   campaign.
Hon. 8. F. Tolmie and Hon. H. H.
Stev/ns are coming to aid the Con-
nervaflyes, an<l a,re expected in
•bout a week.
WILLIAM JOHN CROSSEN
Charged with the murder of Byron
McCordan. Toronto, who died, photographed on his way to the police
court In Cobourg. McCordan waa
fishing in a private pond on an estate
on which Crtssen was a gamekeeper,
when the fatal shooting took place.
COOLIDGE SIGNS
TAX BILL BUT
PANS PRESS
Says Tax Reform Measure
Changed Into Merely Tax
Reduction One
"WASl-j'lNGTO N. June 2 ,—PresI
dent Coolidge today signed the tax
reduction bill but, declaring It un-
(Satisfactory, announced he would
bend all his energies to obtain enactment cf a better measure at the
next    session   of   congress.
The bill, which decreases tax rates
in most instances to the lowest
levels since 1917, and which was
the hnsia of the hottest legislative
fight of the present session of congress, was declared by the president.
in a 2600-word statement Issued
coincident »*ith his approval of th'
measure, to represent merely "tax
reduction,   not   tax   reform "
'"Unfortunate     Influences"
"The hill doe.-* rot represent a
sound, permanent tax policy, and in
its passage has been 'subject to unfortunate influences which ought not
to control fiscal Mi'estions." the ->\-
ecutive said. "Still. In spile of i,s
obvious defects, lis advantages as a
temporary relief and a temporary
adjustment of business conditions,
In view Cf the uncertainty of a better law within a reasonable time,
lead me tn believe t hat t he be it
interests of the country would be
subserved   if this   bill   becomes a   law
"A correction of Its defects may
be left to the next session of congress, I trust a bill less political
and more truly eennnml ■ may be
passed at that time. To ihat end I
shall   bend  all  my  energies."
MILLERAND IS
PERCHED UPON
CONSTITUTION
Enemies Now Disposed to
Treat For His Graceful
Retirement
WILL LET HERRIOT
FORM GOVERNMENT
Socialist   Con-cress    Gives
Herriot Free Hand on
the Premiership
Honors Even in
Newfoundland on
the Early Results
BT. JOHN'S, Nnd., Juno 2.—
(Canadian Press.) — Only meager
election results were obtainable at
midnight, the polls having been kept
open late, and honors wore evenly
divided In the frur seats heard from,
two government ami two opposition
candidates   having   been   returned.
Port   Degreve   district   elected    F.
Bradley,   opposition,   by   a   majority
of only four votes over R.  J.  Smith,
the   government   eandldate.   Last  election    this   constituency   gave   H.   A.
! Winter, speaker of  thi' last assembly,
! 300    majority.      Harb'u*   Main   returns
one    member   from    r*nh    camp,    and
, Tarhnnear     elected     *ho     government
i candidate.
I     No   comprehensive   return!   are   ex-
I pected   beforo   late   tomorrow   morn-
Farmer Brings Suit
Against Magistrate
and Police Chief
VANCOUVER. June 1.—Malicidus
prosecution, false Imprisonment, and
conspiracy are .charged against Mag
1st rate J. W. Atkey. and Police Chief
8. Fenion of Ladner, in a writ ls-
au»*Tjr ^._ H. L. Morgan of Point
FIRE SITUATION
AGAIN ALARMING
VICTORIA. June 2 - The weekly
buletin of the forestry department de.
scribes the forest fire , sitiHtftv"
throughout the province as alarming-
So far 604 outbreaks have been,reported* twice as many as for the
same period  laat  year.
Pastor*€andidate
Deplores Bouquets
Thrown at Speaker
PARTS. June 2.—President Millerand tonight Is still sitting tight on
top <jf tbe constitution, waiting for
hiB aneirjeji to find the way to force
him off, ^nd out ot his presll-antial
home In ths Rue Faubourg Ste. Honors, according to those friends cf
his who have been in touch with
him since the movement to eject
him from office was put under way.
The president's adversaries tonight
appeared disposed to substitute per-
sya;tfpn for threats. They declared
thev were now wilting to allow Bdou-
ard Ht'rlot leader of the Radical
party, to accept the mission to form
a cabinet, from the hands of M,
Millerand. on condition that the
occupant of the Elysee retire gracefully s,s Boon as the new govrnment
Is   Installed.
Endorse Harriot's Terms
PARIS, .Iune_*2.— *he terms Imposed hy M. Harriott, leader of the
Radical Socialists, for aoc#n*ft.nce
Of the DremlershfD. were indorsed
tnnirht by the Socialist congress.
whFeh unanimously adopted a resolution formajly assuring him of their
support.
As evidence of their lovalty. the
congress relived the parliamentary
eeoiip of the obligation of voting
against  the  budget  as a whole.
A letter in -Miendly terms, con-
vevinc this assurance, was Bent to
Mr,  Herriot,
LA FOLLEHE ASKS
CONGRESS TO SIT
House Votes' to Adjourn,
but Senator Wants Farm
Relief Yet
WASHINGTON, June 2.—By a
vote of 221 tc 157, the house today
supported a concurrent motion to
adjourn congress sine die on Saturday.
In the senate. Senator La Follette Introduced a counter-resolution
for an adjournment for four weeks,
frcm June 7 to July 4. The house
motion will come up for consideration by the senate probably tomorrow.
Senator La Follette would bring
congress back to consider farm and
railroad   relief  and   reclamation   bills.
Pot Four Ballets in     __
Girl Who Refused Him
Leaves Million
to Saskatoon, But
—No Proceeds!
FRED  McGAUGHEY
A farmer of Omemee, Ont., on receiving an unfavorable answer to nls
suit, on May 23, shot 19-yenr-nld
Beatrice Fee cf Toronto. He afterward tried to shoot himself and also
took parls green. The girl would not
give details until death was neur. The
man has  been  charged with   murder.
HARBOR BOARD
1STSEPARATE
ELEVATOR RATE
Cargo Rates a General
Charge; Can't Assess on
Other Elevators
NIEGRI TURNS
KING'S EVIDENCE
IN BANDIT CASE
Prosecutor Asks Judge If
Should Bring in All
Conspirators
JUDGE ADVISES
BROADEST SCOPE
Socialist to Take
Reins in France
Emma   Leboeuf   Describes
Rehearsing of Crime;
Long Planned
MONTREAL, June 2.—The full
list of conspirators In the laying
of plans for the Banque d'Hechelnga
collection oar holdup here on April 1.
when $142.2K8 was stolen and two
men shot dead, will ba given, aa
far ns he knows them, by Clero
Niegrl, aelf-confessed conspirator,
when the trial of Oiuseppe Serafini, on a charge of having murdered the chauffeur nf the collection
oar. recpens Wednesday morning,
following the recommendation given
by Mr. Justice Wilson. In the court
of king's bench, to R. L. Calder.
K.C, crown prosecutor, toward the
close of this afternoon's proceedings.
Planned   Last   November
Mr. Calder had introduced Niegrl
as kind's evidence, and had questioned htm as tc bis association wfth
Pmma Leboeuf and Serafini, up to
the point where witness stated he
first heard of the plans to do the
loh against the bank in November.
1923.
Mr. Calder then put it to the court
that he had two courses open before
him—either to confine himself exclusively to Semflni's own crnnec-
tlon with this plot, or to bring out
from   the   witness   the   nnmes   of   all
EDOUARD   HERRIOT
Is the only in.in mentioned for
French premier, us he leads the left
bloc, which controls the new viri
turbulent chamber, the extremists in
which are demanding the retirement
of the president of France, Alexandre
Millerand.
TURKCOUNOL
SITS SIX HOURS
DEBATING MOVE
Sees Sinister Import in Alleged Italian Concentration in Sicily
ORDERS MILITARY
STEPS IN SMYRNA
TINNED LOBSTER
IS DANGEROUS,
EXPERTS STATE
Story   That   Landing   in
Rhodes Is Celebration Is
Not Accepted
CONSTANTINOPLE,   June   2.~The
council of commlHsars held a fix-
hour discussion at Angora yesterday on the difficult situation which
has arisen between Turkey and
Italy.
The Turkish representative at
Romp ha« been instructel to esic fcr
an explanation for the alleged concentration of troops In Sicllv aftd.
for other Italian military actiiitlfts,
while the military 'luthoritles In
Smyrna have been ordered to l_%e
all the necessary precautl > uirv
measures.
According to the Turkish pre**,
the Turkish government is dissatisfied with the explanation of the
Italian charge d'affaires here ih*at
the few Italian st Idlers who landed
In Rhodes were only celebrating the
anniversary of the annexation <f the
Dodecanese   Islands.
the   conspirators   the   witness   knev. -._-,--,... .      ______ mm
He asked the court to give him Brief Boiling in Shell Does
~  '     Not   Kill   All   Bacteria,
.. Says Biological Board
directions   ns   to   which   course   It  was
best   to   pursue.
His lordship declared he saw no
reascn why any names Bhould be
kept from the court and jury, even
if someone else's case might be
preludlced   by   giving   them.
OTTAWA.    June    2.—Lobster    meat
as    prepared    for    canning    is    '"ennr-
VANCOUVER,   June   2.—(Canadian
Press.)—-Justification    for    the    proposed    Increase    of   cargo    rates    in
Vancouver    llax&or,    continued     tlie
subject   of   animated   diacussion   before the royal grain commission here
today.    The position ot those Dressing  the   Van   Allen   charges   Is   that      ___________________________
Mrbpr expenditMres must be pegre-, " yr ('alder then decided on the mously infected with bacteria," con
Sinn1 m- lt *lrL ^.ft*1"?.^ !n «»«*■ recommendation, to hrftitr rludes the -s*-tion of a report just
E !l JJPh *Jicnhtf C„°frttr':in «ut from Niegrl the names of all Issued of investigations nv.de under
directly    to   the   handling    of    grain.     .     „_„„._„.*    the   wl(noRq  ,.1-iimod   the   biological  board   nf  Canada.   The
ffled   ^   WW°"d   ^   lari"   lH,!o   knew'     At   this   Xt    the'couVl   b« iling   of   the   animais   in   the   shel.
The   harbor   commission   maintains   adjourned   until   Wednesday   morning,   from   seven   to   10   mmutes.   as   ordl-
that cargo rates are a general  charge Drsw     Thumb     Acrott     Throat narlly    carried    out    in    the    factories.
or tax on all business passing through "If wo are found, we shall be does not as n rule destroy a very
the port, and these new schedules hanged," said Nlegri. drawing his large number of intestinal bacteria
will still be lower than those imposed    thumb   across   his   throat   as   he   said    'o    the    gut    of    the    animal,    which
so, according to the evidence given probably makes the largest contri-
1*v Emma Loboeuf. alias Lebau, at butlon of bacteria to the shelled
the   murder   trial   this   morning, meat,   the   report   stites.
She gave evidence the better part The report, which contains the
of the day. as king's evidence, as results of bacteriological and chem-
to the plotting of the dramatic rob- leal studies, made by f}. R Reed and
bery of tho pay car en the afternoon J. T>. McLeod. of certain problems
of April 1 in the Lincoln avenue In lobster canning, closes with re--
department, where she lived with ommendations for avoiding de-om-
Nlegri a month previous to the position and discoloration of canned I
crime.      She    said    the    whole    affair   lobster,
had   been   carefully  rehearsed  before- j How  to   Sterilize
hand. '     It    recommends    the     use    of    the
 ^ autoclave   for   steriliz-'<tion,    and    tleo
I the addition of nceti" or citric acid,
I but states that "the primary oble^-
! tive   should   be   to   avoid    the   MCOm-
Montreal, the lakes, or other
l,orts of the continent, and in the
very nature of the "'tJH******"* 1[ would
be Impossible to Impose this rate
on each commodity passing through
the harbor on the sTrict basis of expenditures made for that particular
commodity.
Chairman Turgeon's comment is
that the charges for handling grain
In tne harbor hoard elevator must
be c^isldered a thing apart from
these cargo rates. wh!c,k apply on all
shipping. Their profit" or loss on the
elevator operations must he considered alone, since other elevators under
private management soon will bo
operating here, and grain handled In
such elevators will not bo assessed
on the basis of harbor expenditures,
or bear any relation to tho cevenues
and -Vpenses of the Vancouver har-j
bor. \
SASKATOON, Sask., June 2.—According to the will of Allan Bower-
man, one-time millionaire Saskatoon
real estate operator, who died In
Los Angeles, December 8, 1923, the
inccme from his estate is to hi
divided, two-thirds to the city of
SasKatoon, for benevolent purposes,
and one-third to his wife, the capital to be conserved for 100 years
and then distributed, two-thirds t<
the city of Saskatoon and the re
mainder to the University of Saskatchewan.
Hcwever, as the estate, which
schedules at almost a million dollars, has against it net liabilities
far exceeding the net worth, it is not
expected that tho beneficiaries will
receive   a   dollar.
Black Learns Cost
ol Yukon Wireless
imtL.il » J»rm«r. r«Md- i
•un-Jiry Wn». "h" *" i
[»y ti on » lalHiuc rnanra
,1Mttd.   Hv clalma  150.000 ,
a to  b»Ji*id.   Ht. clalma   f50.000
MM   for  t»U>i held     for  cuh
th»   bknkt   Minn   closed   over
VICTORIA, eJutVJ ,2^-DiiCUM-
In-J the eleetien Rev. Clem Daveee,
now eaator tfi the new nonde-
nomtaetional church, In. a eer-
mon yeeatartlay deplored the practice Uet eeeeion of throwing
cauliflower* and ckttfertet at the
apeaker In ith* home, ae alleged
OTTAWA, Jun 2.—The wireless
Ht.'ition at Diiwsijn cost 111.438. and
thf om at Mayo $t*6^1.*wnich at pres-
ee-nt la the only teletcraphlc communication the tamoua silver mine haa
with the outside world, OeorKe Black,
Conservative, Yukon, was inforntud
ln the house today.
lt haa cost 14669 to maintain thp
Imn'sieii station, and I332T to maintain thc Mavo station, il >lnK the)
past year. Revenues collected to-
tetllf-d t:tli.1 and $576. respectively.
sfss	
Victoria-Seattle
Mail ls Routed
by Air in Future
VICTORIA, Juna 2.—Notice haa
been received hy the Victoria
ehf.mber of commerce ffom 9t-
taw* that arrangements -have
been mede with the United Statu
postal aulhorit.ee for Victoria
mail to be carried an tbe aerial
etryke between .Wa and Beattle.
STEAMER ARRIVALS
Adriatic, at New Tork, from Liverpool.
Cluneroiila, at New York, from
Glasgow. i
Hf-atna. at Liverpool, from Montreal.
Oat)
" eturula,  at   Glasgow,   from   Mont-
(May  «.)
lltfa. at Montreal, from   liOndon.
Jtntand,    at    New    York,    from
Lojidon.
Orhlta, at New York, from Southampton
Ansonia. at riymouth, from Mont-
reifc (Ut.*)
CHAPTERS BEAR
SILKEN FLAGS
AT CONVENTION
Daughters of Empire Open
Sessions; Falconer Pays
a Tribute
TOROTTO, June 2.—Patriotic setting wns afforded the fcrmal opening of the 24th annual meeting of
the Imperial Orders Daughters of
the Empire here thia afternoon.
Shields bearing the coat.■*■*.-of-arms of
the province, and ensigns worn by
hundreds of delegates, and, most
of all, the impressive procession of
graceful silken Union Jacks carried
by the standsrd bearers tf the many-
Toronto   chapters,   were   features.
Thnt Canadians should be grateful
to the Daughters of tht* Kmplre for
what they had done since tM tint*
of tbe South African war to" tbe
present, was the statement of Lieutenant -Governor Cockshutt, who declared that women havo a grent
part to play in the conduct of the
natirns, the greatest work being the
bringing up of the country's children,
A    Fore*   to   Vitalise
What the Imperial Ordw: Daughters of the Kmpire was |ola| was
defined by Sir Robert Fnlcnrier.
president of the University nf Toronto, as a force to vitally and
promote among people n realization
f their privilege as one ot the
constituents in the notions of the
Empire. The head of the university
■jiartlcularly congratulated- the order
on the fine education*. 1 work they
were doing through tlie medium of
their  war  memorial.
The national president, Mrs. poo-
llttte, presided, and in her address
emphasized the responsibility which
rested upon every member of the
order, tr strive for the right spirit,
that which would five a wider out-
look and a clearer conception of encouragement and endeavor ln the
many patriotic objects of th<i order.
The evening was flven to _ meeting of the regents, in which procedure and constitution we"e discussed,' and to committees on constitution and  the war memorial,
STAGE RUM WAR
QUEBEC BORDER
American and Canadian Officers Line Up Against
Bootleggers Force
QUSBBC, June 2.—Open warfare
between boot ledgers a nd Canadian
and United States revenue officers
is reported from the Quebec border
tovjnsrtips [i.{ Sull\*\ Kscdrt and :
Riviere Bleu. Some of the United
StnteH officers have been cut off ■
returning to their own side of the I
line, and are lining up with the Canadian offlcals in their fight against j
the   bootlegger-**!.
Tinped off llmt tbe rum runners
were abouj, to smi'^jle lfiOO gallons
of liquor in.to the state of Maine Sat- !
urdav, the Joint revenue forces Prepared a reception committee. Thii '
fact became known, and the alleged '
riwcleailer of the bootleciyers is reported to luive imported 400 lumberjacks to assist him  in defending his
(Ma
Since S~i1nrdav both sides hav***1
heen awaiting developments, and preparing   for   another   clash.
position, which   causes   the    forrmttinn
of    the    discoloration     material."
An opinion Is exp*-esM*d th:it the <
time which boile-d lobsters in the
shells may be kept with safety Is
less than 24 hours, and the period
that shelled meat may be kept Is
less   than   four   hours.
EASTERN HOLDERS
WANT MORE POWER
Winnipeg Electric Postpones
Annual Meeting; Negotiations Pending
WINl-trol     June    2— (Canriatan
rresa.l—That the annual meeting
had been postponed until July £
and that a dividend of 7 per c-afct
had heen declared on the p-eference
stock of the company, was the only
, announcement contained In a bfief
off-fetal statement issued following? a
lengthy session of the Winnipeg Klec-
, trie comnanv directors, here tonlgibt.
"An official statement has been
Issued and I have nothing to add
to It." said A J. Nesbltt. of Montreal Mr Xeshitt came especially
to attend the directors' meeting. *^nd
that of th" shareholders which was
tn  havo  been  held   todav.
\     w    Mr-Umont.    president,   de*
ctared     the     meeting    had     been     ah
am>:ib'   one    and   referred   his   oues-
"oner    tn    the    official    i eport.
Wot    S-ski no    Control
Tiin    v^nit ihn    "P-ee    Press    states:
"ff    f-    p-H'Mni'v    cer*nin    tint    Mr.
v***hitt's     tv-e **•<*" nee.     Nick-M     hy     a
lnrtre number of prnxieo   ifas  »o caln
-rn"itv  rr.-prc-'-'ntr'iHnn   for  the  eri«-t.>rn
Interest"    not    ft   Is   said    with   anv
rtr.fi.--n    r.f    -*-{--    i-mit-rM    of    the    TOftd
b-'*- n**>""'<- ■*>-« n matter of n* nte«'t|on
r..^ n-.. ^._-r— ini-rtlved The post-
nnnemen* of the annual mooMntr n \v
be n|~"i*'(fn"t c a Aaatfi on tbe
n-^rt f>' fbe ^vir.*i ■ n*»i? tP*pettlQ tn p*»e»»f
nnd ncf.'tnflco \- tho TvhhP", Tfl f-iet.
It i^ ^r-ii^.-nfi that the pfMHtmusglfWt
'- tn ho rtllrtwed 'or nernti itlMM 'n
t)ts Inten*a1   bovine in view the bsr-
,,,„„!.,;„„    nr    ,hn    ■-. r'.i'is    Interests.'*
Albanian Cabinet
Resigns Its Reins;
a State of Siege
LONDON, Jun-o 2.—A dispstch
to the Exchsn«e Telegrsph from
Rome quotes % messsge received
from Avion a, Alba nil, saying
thst the Albanian government
has resigned, and that a state
of sicne has been proclaimed
throughout   Albania.
Girl Tarns Flapper;
Enraged Lover Puts
Bullet in Himself
LOS ANGELES, June 2.—Be-
cause the girl he loved forsook
her rural ways, and adopted the
bobbed-Hair, rouge and lipstick
of the city flapper, Dana Stewart, aged 30, a rancher, of Liberty. Sask., 'became so enraged
he shot  himself.
That Is what police were told
bv 18-year-old Lillijn Wa-nes.
the qirj, after a patrolman had
hurried to her home, in response
to a telephone call for assistance,
only to *<ee Stewart fall to the
floor   with   a   bullet   through   his
oM-t
TM wound was self-inflicted,
the policeman said. At the re-
ceivina hnspi + al surgeons pronounced Stewart's condition serious.
British Bill for
Wage Committees
Given Approval
LONDON. June 2.—The house of
commons tonight, by a vote of 24f>
to 214, passed the second reading of
tho gjv*^nment'a agricultural Wagds
bill, which provides for the creation
of agricultural wages committees.
representing dually the emplovrs
and workers, with sn independent
chairman, nnd reference to a central boardP in the event of a failuro
to  reach  an ngreemnt.
em •
Mapleridge Bans
Married Teachers
VANCOUVER, The Mapleridge
trustees declare married teachers
must go. Mrs, Manzer, the principal, has been dismissed with a resolution ot regret.
Japanese Crowds
Line Hills to See
Yank Fliers Arrive
KAQORHIMA, Japan, June 2.—
Thou-aml:- nf people lined the waterfront of Kagoshima, und the hi'ls and
wa*erfnmt. to witness tlie arrival of
the United States around-tV-nlohe
fliers, here at 1:20 this evening, from
Kushimoftn.
The flight was a tlrlrl and difficult oJio. It touk six hours to cover
the   425   miles.
Fitful   winds  ami   rriin   retarded   the
avialorn,   who   had    been    delayed    at |
Kuslilmoto   by   had   wrather. ■
With    good    weather,    thi-    aviators i
hope    fo    continue    their    flight    to 1
Shanghai,   500   miles   across   the   Yellow   sen.   Tuesday.
Kimonhlma is their last stopping
plaaco  in  Japan.
■***»	
Provincial Party
Is Slipping, Says
Bowser After Tour
VICTORIA,    June     2.—"The    Provincial   party   is   slipping   everywhere
In   the   province.   I   make   the   predic- |
tion   ft   wilt, not   elect   nni>   member," j
said   W.   J.   Bowser,   returned   here
alter a tour, .
Deer Derails Speeder;
Man Killed, Man Hart;
Deer Is Also Killed
ABBOTSFORD,   B.C.,  June  2.—
Joseph J. Leaner, aged M. cf
Vancouver, wss L^stantly Ulled
Saturday night when a aasoline
speeder on which he and five
other men were traviling p*-ar
here, ran into a tftttr, which hsd
dashed on to the Great Northern
railway track in front of the
machine.
Gordon Bellrose was seriously
iniurtd.
The  deer also was  killed.
■  ■       **■*••••***■
Modest Muskrat
Farm Near Peg
Auburn Man's Aim
WINNIPEG, June 2.-A hem*,
stead near Wmmp^, with a
(jood-sized lake stocked with
muskrats, is thc modest desire
of an Auburn, Wis., citizen, according to a letter received by
the board of trade here today.
He desires to start s muskrat
farm, and wished to know if th*
Canadian government offer* a
bonus   for   such    sn    industry.
The Weather
Tlie   water   in   the   West   Arm   at
\ei.um   stood   at   113   feet   below   low
-    -e    mark   ytstej-day   afternoon  at  S
uiock.   having   fallen   one-fifth   of   a
foot sitice  ihe  simo time Stinday.
•■   i.-nii"'r:itun a   below   are   for  the
21    hours   endlna    yesterday   afternoon
I    I   o'clock.
VICTORIA,    June    2— Nelson    nnd
vicinity:    fine   and   hot for   aeveral
davs. Min. Max.
NELSON       46 80
Victoria     49 «T
Vancouver      64 7S
Kstevan -    48 58
Kamloops        68 88
Prince   Rupert      44 ■
Harkerville      48 SO
At lin     • 40 *«
Dawson       tl  4« €8
1 'entlFTon      68 84
(i'-and   Korks     67 8»
CraiVirook     42 80
Edmonton     63 72
Prince   Albert     40 72
Calgary      40 70
Winnipeg        44 72
Portland       GO g(
s.'m Francisco     62      ti
yeaith:         65      {a
 Page t*B
T5E KELSON HSIET KSJTvS, 'TUESDAY HORSING, JUNE S, 1924
.The purchulnc power of a mm-
•A'j tear often surpasses that ot a
llO told piece.
The   child   ls   wiser   In   his   sim
plicity than the philosopher ln  his
wisdom.
m
Why don't they remove the scales
from the eves of Justice if she ls
blind?
Leading Hotels of the West
Whan Superior Accommodation May Be Obtained
$ePm?/&
George BenweU, Proprietor
Thc Premier Hotel of the Interior
-UURICAN   PLAN RATES »3.50   TO  ♦»»
Rooms with Running Water and Private  Bath*
Headquarter!-  (or  all  Travelling   Men,   Mining   Men
Lumber  Men and  Tourist*
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER  tl.00
THt    MOST   COMFORTABLE    ROTUNDA    IN    THI    CITV
Hl'ME—H    11.   Johnstone-,   Rosslanei; Mr.   nnei   Mm   F.   SteM Inson.   Edgewood
T.    WnlllH.    Frank   L.    Hueklcy,    Frank jj«*    L.    MiNellly.    I'endletoni    N.    J.
1.,.. e-t.    r.    u    n .. _     .    /,    u„« Mclntonn,    Aslirroit;    N.    Limning.    H
latnck.   o.  H.   Fetter.  J   O.  Bunya., _n_ti  „„„.„,.,   D„nM  Wren!ort«
Mr.   and    Mra.   John   Marbrn.   Vanc-ou- Dt-nvor;   J.   Talbot,    Klko,   C.   A.   Con-
ver;   Mr.   and   Mrs.   McConnt'll.   Chu.,e; itlla.   F.rnlp,   Fred   G.   Little,   Creston
Hotel Strathcona
"The Ideal Home in Nelson for the Tourist"
CENTRALLY LOCATED
Unsurpassed View from Hotel  Porch.
Under New Management. Recently Renovated.
ROOMS  FROM $1.00 PER DAY  UP.
Queen's Hotel
Steam   Heated   Throughout.
in   center   of   business   district.
-lining.    Lumber.    Traveling    Men
and   Family   trade   invited.
A. Lapointe,
Manager.
IjUEENS—D. McKllleep. Lethbrldge:
Anderson Brockman. Needles; C. Vln-
.-ent. Boswell; William HreiUn, \iin-
oouver; W. lllgglns. Needles; L R
Be.on and wife. Ciliary; F. It Blooh-
bergon. Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs, D.--
pre'tte,   Golden   Age   Mine.
THE LAKEVIEW HOTEL
Mrt. Millett* & Son, Proprietor-.
Nice, warm, comfortnble rooms ai
reasonable   rates.     Opeo   day   am'
night.
Corner   Hall   and    Vernon   Streete
MADDEN HOTEL
T   MADDEN, Prop.
..   Heated   Rooms  by  the  Day
Week  or   Month.
Coniidaration  Show*  ••
Quests
Baaei   and Ward Ste.. Neleon
LAKEVIEW
A.    H.    l.aurei
1-ltlt-r   I'aul.   i:
aul
off.   Op
enl
MADDE N      	
Valley; W. C. Doggett. Metal In.- V alls.
A J. MrGllllvray, Sanelon; J Munreie.
Cranbrook. C. Wlllf.erd. Harry Jrleil-
land. Metaline Falls; J. kolehes.ey.
Al«i Sown, M. C. Lond, 0. Ost.ns.eii.
Needles. *
OCCIDENTAL  HOTEL
A. C. TOWNER,   Proprietor
Tbe  home   of  plenty.
Fifty rooma of aolld comfort
-Va  serve  the beat   meals  lo  Nelson
It's   the   cook
NEW GRAND HOTEl
-,1« Vernen St.   la*
.,     .erlctt   holee   Id   cltj      Steam
■eel   hot  and  .-old  water    Euro
.esp   and    \merlear   plane
NF.W   GRANn—I'a   M    Lew    Hie-   S
Medicine   Hat;   G.   O.   Reld,   Fenticton; j
H    Carter    Slocnya;    Mrs     L.   J.    1-eiKle, :
Hew   Iienver;   MrR.   J.   A.   Green.   San- |
.loir     Mis-     Nellie     E.     Aylwin,     New |
p. nver-    Mr.    C    F.    Harnhart,    Aoi'le - ,
dale'    F.     C     Kirk    and    family.    Win-
n':«-lr;   H    p,   Lea.   Sle.e-an;   A     E    Kin-
cal.!    It.v.-lsieeke;   Mr.   and   Mrs    Tapa- |
nlta.   Vancouver;   Mr   anil   Mrs.   J    I'as-
•ain.   Ilevijsti.ke;   Venles   Fortunalo,   \.
Siralkof/   O    G   Scu'nv.   Urn   M    Feeod-
-■ell.    Hazel    Kden.    Edward    Anderson.
T-'enwlok     Newell,     Samuel    Haber.     K
Wis     Etl   A    Stabl,   M    W.   Srhwarts.
A,"   Tlblershal.     S      Davldaon,     t'hau-
tauetiw.
Classified Advts.
Bring Results
SHERBROOKE HOTEL
Near C.P.R. Station
(looms at Reasonable  Rates
H.  DUNK.  Proprietor.
STIRLING HOTEL
715 Vernon  Street  East
Steam    heated.     Hot   end    cole
water.
We ere here to serve you.
P.   H.   BU8H,   Prop.
Summer Resorts
WHERE THE   FISHING  IS GOOD
OUTLET HOTEL
PROCTER.    B.C.
riihlsr. Bern thin*, Bathlnf, <*otf,
T-annlR   Conrta.
rin-ing   Tackl*   Supplied.     Grocery
Store  ln   Connection.
W.   ft..  WARD.  Proprietor.
Day, *3; Weak, S17 to 819.    Bpeclal
Monthly   Batea.
JAMMED!
nn
Jammed doesn't half describe it. I've been in the sales business for a long time, but really and
truly I've never seen such a thirsty bunch of bargain seekers. Why, they just simply pushed and
shoved, pulled and hauled. They carried it away in armloads. I actually saw a woman wheeling
a whole baby carriage load of bargain bundles out of the store the first day, with the little fellow walking alongside. And the best part of it all was that everyone I talked to as they were
leaving the sale said: "I, am coming back Monday." If you were one of the unfortunate ones
who for some reason could not attend the first few days, for pity's sake get down here Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.   1 am hanking on you, and will be disappointed if vou are riot here.
—THE'SALES MANAGER.
wmmms_ummm_1_mil_im_vmmm^^
Successful ?    Yes!     Why 1
Because in the first place we have given the people everything promised in our advertising, and
the utter disregard for wholesale prices, the very timeliness of this great sale, coming as it does
at the beginning of the summer season with all spring and summer goods being sold at such low
prices, is it any wonder that the buying public stands aghast at our wonderful method of nier-
handising*?   In short, LOW PRICES do it, and the beauty of it is, it's getting better as it goes
along.
DON'T WAIT AND THEN SAY YOU'RE SORRY
LADIES' FINE LISLE HOSE, 10c Pai*
THURSDAY   ONLY
Many people were disappointed in not getting a Pair of Stockings for 10c Saturday, so I have
decided to repeat this Special on Thursday.
Thursday morning, to the first 2f> people making a purchase of $2.00 or over we will sell a very
good  Ladies' Fine Lisle  Hose for the small sum of 10c a pair.    Limit of 1 pair to a customer."
Free   Transportation
To all those living within a radius of 50 miles making a purchase OI $50.00 or over during this sale
we will pay train or boat fare to and from their
home, or furnish ga.s for t he car.
Take the Train or Motor to It
STORE   OPENS   AT   9   A.M.
AND   CLOSES AT 6 P.M.
On Week Days All   During  This  Sale
Store Closes Wednesday at 1 p.m.
Open Saturday Evenings Until 9 p.m.
Thursday Will Be Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Day
Follow the Crowds to the Great Sale
AT   THE
NELSON DRY GOODS CO.
512 BAKER STREET NELSON, B. C.
Visiting Cards
For   Ladies  or
Gentlemen
We can give you
prompt delivery of personal visiting cards.
Highest grade printing
and materials.
The Daily News
Quality Printer*
nelson, b. c.
_,
  	
 mm
''TUt N1LSCW VKTUt HflfK TUESDAY MORNING, JTJNE t,; TO24
■m
SUPPORT NELAON;
IT SUPPORTS VOU
WE are Unformed that
THOUSANDS of Dollars are sent
PROM Nelapn for Mail Orders.
KIRS li a PSIr Offer:
*Hw: Our Values First in
and   Boys'   Wear.    We
Confident of the Result;
Tou   must   be   Satisfied.
1   STRIKE THR-REE!     |
Grover Oeveland Alexander
Today on the Sports Pages Tells
"HOW TO PITCH AN
OUT SHOOT"
THE GREATEST STARS OF
T»E MAJOR LEAGUES TELL
HOW THEY  PLAY THE
GAME IN
"BASEBALL AS BIG
LEAGUERS PLAY IT"
"fcOOK FOR IT DAILY!
THE DAILY NEWS
Nelson,   B.C.
MOVIE MAD
Bt HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
Coprrlfht, 1*14, by Publio Led»er Compur.
Nelson's Best Cafes
871
(11 Baker St
THE GRILL
THI PLACI TO IAT
Jess Sanders, Prop.    Nelson, S.C.
ROYAL CAFE
Clsseic   Restaurant
Refinement   and   Delicacy   Prevails
OPEN DAY AND NIQHT
Luncheon,   11: JO to 2        tie
Special Dinners, 6:30 to 8 ....  t|o
Wa HptHiaiiie In Chop Susy
and  Noodlei
Gloria Xlnf comes to Hollywood
with the Idea of making good In the
movies tout becomes hardened by the
life and is foolish enough to marry
Rolf Templeton, the great screen star,
whom nhe desstses. He makes her
his leading woman, and when the
picture '"Strangers Souls" ls released
Gloria is a hit In fait, she has
stolen the picture away from the
star. Olofla has been miserable with
Templeton and revives to leave him.
He tells her he loves her, but ahe
-dOean't believe it because of his
treatment   ot   her.
•    CHfSXm
THE next day Gloria departed from
Templeton's white atucco palace, taking with her only tha clothes
that she nad bought with her own
money. By night It wns all over the
Colony that the Temple tons had separated, but Gloria, almost delirious
with her new freedom, cared nothing for the storm of -gossip. LucRtly
her bungalow on the edge of the
town happened to be empty. It was
not easy to find a tenant for it because people complained of Its being too far out She was glad to
settle down there, and looking* around
the living room that same evening,
she triad to Imagine that she hnd
never left Its small rOvlness. Sh*
tried to think of her marriage and
Rolf Templeton as but a dream, but
lt wasn't easy to do this. Too much
had happened. She could not for-
jrdt. Was It because Khe F.iad
changed? Was it because he had
left  his  mark  upon  her life?
One morning early when she was
just finishing breakfast a mysterious
gift arrived by messenger. It waa
a huge hamper, and when she opened
»U * black Persian cat leaped out.
Gloria lov^ cats, but not a soul
knew of this fact. She had made no
close friends and at the thought of
Templeton, her lips curled into a bitter smile. He would never choose
such a gift. He would be more
likely to select a diamond bracelet,
something ornate and showy, Just as
his taste In flowers ran to orchids
because they were expensive rather
than to violets or roses because they
were    fragrant.
Gloria named the cat Ginger, and In
a day or so when ho had grown to
knew her, he would run to meet
her when she returned home each
evening. When she threw herself
into a chair he would leap up into
her Ian waving his long plumv tail
oroudly, and when she caught him
in her arms, he would bump his velvet head against her chin and purr
ecstatically, snuggling against her
and stretchlntr himself out in that
divinely superior way cats have
One  day on   her  way  to .the studIo.
INDIGESTION
GAS ON STOMACH
PAINS AFTER MEALS
Many people suffer terribly from
gas ajid pains in tho stomach after
every meal, and are kept in constant   misery.
For the past 44 years Burdock
Blood Hitters has been bringing hope
and Joy to thousands suffering from
various forms of stomach trouble,
helping them to eat three square
meals a day; helping them to eat
anything they wish, without having
tO  suffer for It  after.
Mr. Fred Nlelpon, Moose Jaw,
Sask., writes: "All lust summer I
was troubled with stomach trouble
and Indigestion, and ulso gas on the
stomach. I could not eat anything
except some light food, and even
then I would be bothered with pains
after each meal. I could not work
a whole day without being dono out.
I had tried everything; doctors, medicines and pills, until I read about
Burdock Blood i Utters. I have taken
four bottles and it has nearly, if
not completely, restored me to health
again."
Manufactured only hy The T. Mil-
burn   Co,,   Limited,   Toronto.   Ont.
she passed a shop where dog and cat
accessories were on display. There
were all kind! of fascinating collars.
harnesses and braided leashes, and as
Gloria stopped she saw that cats and
dogs were for sale inside. Entering
the shop on Impulse, she examined a
tray of Imported suede collars and
selected a -bright scarlet one for
Ginger. AB she gave the purchase
to the salesman to be wrapped, he
She   smiled   at   the  man   and  made
"You are Miss  King, aren't you?"
Gloria nodded.
"Did yoq like the cat Mr. Templeton bought for you ? I helped him
select ti It w«8 the tlnest cat we've
ever had tn the place."
Gloria experienced a sense of shock
She smiled at the man and made fome
H'niii' remark about Ginger, although
ahe couldn't refhember afterward
what ahe had said. Her one thought
was that Rolf had sent her the est.
Unwittingly she had accepted a gltt
from him, one that she could not
■lye up because she had grown to
love Ginger top much to part w.lth
him. It made her furious, lt was
like a link binding her to  the past.
Th*nJ. , night whjm Glng-ar leaped
lightly Into her lap. she pushed him
away. He sat at her, feet looking
up at her with graat topif eyes, but
he made no attempt to come to her
again .Gloria stood lt as long as she
could and +hen with a little sob, tthe
stooped and" gathered the sof** furry
body Into her arma. Holding him.
sho wondered if Bolf had done this
thing deliberately, if it had -vi-u his
Idea to rend rer a gift that the would
not be able tc return tt&Cf she discovered the sender. This Ihouaht
made her wonder if Rolf really did
care for her, hut she ahooit hir heal
at thQ Idea.
"He's too sel'-eentered to ca-"e fnr
-anything but Hinselft-" ran her
thoughts. "He's Incapable of feeling
unselfish  affection   for anv  one.'
Tom$f n* w— Fa m e
TO MHARDY OF
GRINDING TAXES
Pioneer of Nechacho Valley Finds Preemption in
Danger of Seizure
THE STANDARD CAFE
•»    Bakar    8tr..t,    Nelam,    1.0.
OPEN   DAY  AND  NIGHT
11l»0 lo 2:30, 8p.oi.l  Lunch   .. 16,
Mi ta 1:00 p.m, 6 up par .... Ma
Phona  164
THE L D. CAFE
finest-equipped   restaurant   ln  tha
_i__\-w°PES DAY AND NIGHT.
SPECIAL—ice cream, soda watar
and hot drinks. Nice, clean, fur-
olshed rooms; hot and cold water.
We cater   to  private parties.
ELECTRIC CAFE
•07 Bakar SI., N.l.on, B.C.
Open Dar ana Night
Ercallent Mrali, Quick Barrloa.
Everything conked by electricity.
Luncheon. 11:80 am. to 1 p.m., jja
Suppar, 5:00 p.m. to 8 p.m., 860.
Special .Sunday Turkey Dinner, J0o
P'»'«- Phona   480.
Cuticura Heals
Itching Eczema
On Arms and Face
" My trouble began wHh tad
blotches and Itching snd burning
on my arms and face,
and then ccsema broke
out with a rash. My
face wit disfigured and
my clothing aggravated
the bnaktag out on my
arms. I could not put
my bands In water, neither could I do my regular work,
At night I lost my rest oo account
of the irritation.
"The trouble lasted about
month. I began using Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and they helped
me and after using two cakes of
Cuticura Soap and two boxes of
Cuticura Ointment I was completely
healed." (Signed) Mrs. Leon
Hallock. 104 Atkins St., Bellows
Falls. Vt.
Use Cuticura Soap. Ointment snd
Talcum for all toilet purposes.
iMfh iMk Ftm t? 1UH.    Ad-dr-tw Canadian
Dapet:    " OwUm***, r  0 Dot lilt, y^te-*-1 ••
rTif, mmwJ&m-mmmm-iek x»i——
_M¥~ Try mm mw Sh«»mi Stick.
WANTA SUMMER HOME?
READ THE 'CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
You wifl find listed In the Classified Columns of
The Daily News, from time to time, desirable summer
homes that are for rent or for sale. If you are going
to require one this year, keep in touch with the
Classified Columns.
To Insert a Classified Ai, Phone 144 (Two
Lines), Call or Write
The Daily News
MOTORISTS OF
FERNIE CRASH
THEN ARGUE
Colton, Driving: With Riz-
zuto, Gets Scalp Wound
When Cars Meet
L. A. Doree and Al Itizzuto, both
of Fernie. met in a collision on a
hill about two jillefl east of Hosmer, Sunday week and now each, according to the report turned into provincial police headquarters in Nelson, blames the other for the accident.
L. A. Doree. ln his account of the
crash,   says:
"On approaching tho McLaughlin
car (driven by Rlzzuto) I took my
side of the road and dimmed the
light*****., but I was unable to see
ahead of me owing to the glare of
the lights from tho other car, and
very shortly after dimming my lights
and turning out. I felt the violent Impact Qf tb'1 collision. 1 consider the
accident was due to tho driver of
the  McUingbllu  car."
Rizzuto's    Version
Al   Itti-zfcttto   say;H:
"Just before coming up the hill
where tho accident took place, I saw
the lights of a car (Essex) coming
toward me. I turned off my bead-
Ushtl and put yn my dimmers, then
I started for the Incline. About half
way up the cars met. Thc two front
wheelA of each car had passed nicely
when the other car turned In distinctly too fast and caught the left
rear wheel of my car with Its left
front wheel. The left rear fender
of my car was badlv damaged, and
thp transmission pulled clear from
the   engine.
"E. Colton, who was driving with
me was thrown against the side,
and received a bad cut on his head,
above   th*»   temple.'*
CHAUTAUQUA
TENTSTOLEN
Small Ticket Selling Tent
Taken Some Time Sunday Night
A Jttbfr peculiar theft took place
on Huiidav night when the ticket
Selling tent mad by the Chautauqua
people disappeared. No trace of
the missing tent has been found and
the Weal   poll.-e are on  the  case.
According to the caretaker of the
Chautauqua tent, he hiirt put the
ticket tent In place and someone had
taken it down on twp occasions. The
tent was put ur> each time. It was
knocked over a third time and In
order to save trouble ft had Ven
left lying in a MM on the ground.
It was the Intention of the caretaker to nut It up Monday for use.
On Mom'ty morning the tent had disappeared  altogether.
EXCELLENT ORE SAMPLE
IN  FROM   SILVER   REEF
Splendid  Specimen  on  View st Office,
Wsrd   Street   Contains   Coppr
snd   Gold
W. J. Richards (Bosun) brought in
an excellent specimen of or-e from
the Silver Reef property on Andersot
creek yesterday morning. The Silvei
Reef A being devlopd by J. L. Hunt
The ore specimens brought In is an
excellent one showing cubo crystals,
plastered -ffith Iron with showings
of native copper und spots of gold.
The saniple Is on view In the window
of the office of Fred A. Starkey,
Ward street. Iixo*llent progress ls
being made on the Sliver Reef property.
SETTLEMENT BOARD
PILES UP IMPOSTS
Government Brings in New
Taxes Till Condition
Unsupportable
MHO.   without .ciAikitinA^ah*   town
property  at   Vandwrnooi, mors   than
Sayln* for the school  the first year,
ut still the merry fame of collecting the tax goes on.
Merry .School Tax
And don't forget that Mr, Pattullo
went to Europe on our money laat
year to Ret emigrants to occupy the
lands llle>llv taken from settlers already htfe, and ones having the interest of the country aL heart. These
emigrants are laithemans. who will
never be any good.
Trusting.! have made myself clear,
and thanking you, I am Bending you
Hits In casa you might be called on
to explain about tha school tax.
Please let rae know If you will need
any more tax receipts like the 1911.
I am golntf tp have 'em all fnmd.
In emphasizing the necessity for reducing taxation. C. F. McHardy. the
Conservative candidate in Nel bo n, In
his speech Saturday evening quoted tha following letter from a rancher who had found taxes burdensome:
Dear Mr. McHardy—In answer to
your inquiry for further information
regarding the bad treatment I have
received, I wish to tender the following:
Pioneered  on  Preemption
My wife and I went Ihto the
Nechaco valley In 1908, and took up
a quarter section as a preemption.
My wife was the first white woman
in the' country. *&pd the only one for
a ye'ar in .a radius of 150 miles, so
you see we were .pioneers. Everything
had \S. be freighted 22$ mites, .ind
packed the balance, 175 miles, freight
costing 13 cents per pound. ■ We
cleared a lot of ground, and proved
UP in 1911, leaving there then for
the outside to obtain work to make
enough  to crown  grant.
I went'to I'enticton, where I staved
one year, then moving to Vernon,
where I lived 10 years nearly. AU
my tax^f", exce^* this one year at
Pentlcton In 1911. was sent from
Vernon. My crown grant was applied for from Vernon, and all my
taxes   up   to   1919   were   paid   yearly.
Now in 1920 I applied for crown
Brant, which included naying for
land Jl ner acre, surviving f 40.
bringing that up to |S00, and the
tax for that vear bringing the rost
up to nearly $2FiO, which 1 forwarded.
Crown  Grsnt  Costly
I received a reply saying I owed
nearly $100 for interest, which wan
on the time delayed in plying tor
the gnuit from 1911 to V).(i. As
matter of fact It was just ttboil* I
but I can't f hid the pa pars to fit
the exact amount.
I  sent  that amount,  and  received
reply  saving  LJjad   quite   Qverlooki
"school   taxes.     which   hnd   not   1 een
on   my   tax   receipt.     This   came   t
another   $40,   or  ho,  and   %V)   for   Ih
crown    grant,    and    registrai ion    cost
me the  balance, which  brougnt  it
to   nearly   $400.
But   the worst  feature   Is  tbfr.
After paying all this, with the
ready heavy tax, and after all my
taxes were paid lor 19L'0, as the enclosed receipt proves, thtf StTgCT
I wild land tax nn me for *"i'» Per
year, which 1 enclose. I knew nothing of this till a year after. The
first no tire I had was from Mr.
Onsterton, Vernon. T lieing auf.y.
the land settlement board had not
notified me by letter, as required
hv \Y.t- act. to turn (A land over to
them, as t.hey sent their notice to
Ppntlcton In 1920 bv their own admission, when, ns I said brfire,. I
hnd been In Vernqji 10 vears. I
never got thnt notice
Prottst  to   Premier  Fails
When I found out what they bad
done, I took the matter up with
Premier Oliver, __\nl argued as follows:
(1) That the '■wild land tax" WM
not Intended to apply to pre-emptions,
(2) That I bad done a big share
in opening up that  country.
<3> That I bad appilod twice to
the board for a loan to go on the
land,   and   was   refused.
(4) "That I was not properly
noK'led."
He turned U over to the hoard
They wrote saying, "All they would
do was to take an option on my
land at $7 per acre for two years,
but t had to pav all thev had put
against it. and the $f.6 for 1923. This
was in Januarv. ttU, and tln-ir delays brought U Into that month, so
they could charge me another $fi6
which make it about $400 they _er%
agains' it since I paid my taxes In
U10.
Can they expect to take away my
land, arj expect me to pay a tax
as  well?
How can a man make enough to
do anything on the land, with such
•4 tax? ' If is slrhlglit eonfisca-
catlon, as I told Oliver, and tli-
board,   'oo.
Mr. K. Campbell took tli** matter
uo and ffor which I thank him), they
wou'd   do   nothing.
I enclose mv first tax receipt under
Mr, Uowser governme^. which li 11
I enclose also the notice 1 received
through Mr Costerton. which had
tumped In a tittle over n year tn
$249.95. And thev "refined to listen,"
as Mr. ''ain-dx'Ts let'»r »CiiVes.
Board   Need*   Settling
That l*o(ird wants setfUmr for .-11
time, gild T trust you will hel-i.-t-
tle it. '-nnnkin'' yon tmt taking this
un. and letting the public hnow nboiit-
this    matter."
FRANK   R  mCKAPn
ptj__Take the school tax M %t9.H.
ir llll per -eetlon. This oibjol is ■>
two-room of'air. built M Vsmlerbnof,
-o<oinir $3 740 br«d 1" the '"inn- town
ship as mv land. There are 3fi sec
Mptif all jnod first c'nss land, ar''
-MV.ially     taxable,     working     out     at
EGYPT'S TOMBS
ARE PICTURED
AT CHAUTAUQUA
Lecturer Shows Slides and
Exhibits Relics; Girls
Give Musical Act
ROTARIANS AND
GYROS TAKE UP
'A CHERRY DAY'
Wilkinson Suggests Boosting Late Cherry and Advertising Kootenay
ORGANIZATIONS
NAME COMMITTEES
Territory   Has  Advantage
Which Can Be Pressed
to General Benefit
PROGRESS!!
Terzian Reports Develop
ment Going: Ahead {9
Good Style
Sarkla TercJan, «f the Golden Am
mine on the Nelson-Tmir road, wa» *
the city yesterday getting sngpllea
for the property. He stsAes thf.
the company is pushing development
und that tne. property waa lookhif
good.
The tunnel being driven ts now m
.'-■r.r, feet and has a depth of otter 109
feat A crew of six men are doing
development work.
Part of tbe linen shroud of King
Tutankhamen; an alabaster vase from
hla tomb; a piece of the three thicknesses of cloth, cemented together
In si me way, that covered the
mummy; a cttst of a hand that
formed part of a mummy case, were
among the interesting exhibits from
tbe Valley of the Kings, nil certified by the Cairo museum, shown
hy C. Vincent Hall. !!.!>., In connection with his lecture on the tomb
Df Tutankhamen at Chautauqua last
night.
In addition to bis lecture. Miss
Gladys Kills and Miss Katherine Lee,
accompanied by Miss Elsie Kemper,
invr   a   musical   act.
Kir-j   Tut's   Tomb
Mr. Hall showed interesting slides
f the tomb, the mummy of the
king, the great QgttaM on guard at
the entrance, and the treasures, in-
■■luding the throne, covered with
gold   and   inset   with   precious   stones.
He also took the audience on a
trip through Egypt, beginning with
the Suez canal, which, he said, had
first been planned in 660 H.C., and
was    finally    opened    on     March     18.
||Mfc
He showed the Httle town of
R-osctta, in which the famous
Rosetta stone, which led tr- the deciphering of hieroglyphics, was
found, and pictures of Memphis and
Cairo. .    ....
He described the religion of Egypt
in general terms, and showed pie-
tures of the pyramids of GUeh. of
Cheops, who built the first one, and
of the powerful king and builder.
Rameseg   II.
When be showed a picture of the
Sphinx, he explained that a great
reck with the rough likeness of a
faie had been carved out into the
■ -sent statue by the orders of the
king who built the second pyramid.
Temple   of   Karnsk
Tbe temple of Karnak, on one of
the columns of which Is Inscribed,
almost literally, the 101th Psalm,
was built 100 years before Christ,
he explained. This was built by
I'tolemies.
He also showed slides of tbe
temple of Liiixi.r, of tho desert, and
of    the    Cairo    museum.
Tn showing bis Egyptian relics, at
lhe i-iul ol the Ux tun*, he said tin
linen shroud was tlM years old.
He also showed the necklace taken
from the mummy of a queen In the
graveyard nt Memphis. and the
statuet of a man found In a tomb
Portriy    Mbvie    Girls
Miss Gladys Ellis, who played a
violin with great skill, and Miss
Katherine I.ee, who sang very pleus-
inglv. gave an attractive act, and
varied their songs and music by an
amusing parrdy of two talkative
girls at a picture show, during the
course of which OM confided to the
other thnt she was "kiuda sweet on
Arihur   OttktT.*1
Miss Elsie Kemper proved an ar-
fompllshed   accompanist.
 ^  	
a . <e>
A proposition to hold a "Cherry
dav." in Nelson, was made by Tbonns
Wilkinson at yesterday's mecTing of
the Kotary club, and he was at)
pointed as a commil tee to interview the Nelson Gyro clu'i and the
Nelson Women's Institute to dtKcuss
the matter, wilh a vie-,v to i report later. In the evening he addressed the Gyros, who appointed
a committee to look into UM proposal.
Just as I'ortland ;s Imnwu fitr
Its roses Fresno for its i.ilslnt, and
Weniitehee for its In;; red apples,
so could Kootenay be known Jor Its
cherries, said Mr. Wilkinson. Kootenay grew the besl cherries In the
world. No other district produced
anything to touch Its I tings and
U'tmberts.
He believed that a "Cherry day"
would h*V£ the effect of advertising the Kootenay cherry to the
outside world, and at tbe same time,
of encouraging the planting of more
cherry orchards, and the production
of more   cherries,   to   feed   the   market
which is hungry tor them.
Immune, Heavy Yielding
Cherries, he pointed out. seemed
to he practically immune from diseases which adversely affected the
production of other fruits. They
gave a good and almost unfailing
yield, and .on UCOUHI of their quality, their carrying qualities, and the
fact that th-^g reached the praiie market when it was bare of competing
cherries, they were always in demand,   at   good   prices.
Encouragement (tf cherry production would, he yugge led. assist the
district bv "The advertising which
would   result   from   it,   it   would   assist
! fanning h\* adding to the profits to
be made from lhe land, and it would
assist every city in the Kootenay
which was the center nf ;• cherry-
producing area.
! Incidentally, be mentioned as a
possible new- industry the canning
f "Kootena\ olives," The Kootenav
live. Mr. Wilkinson states. Is a
pickled cherrv which had proved verv
pul-V wherever it bad been rjade.
He suggeste*.' that Kootenay olives
could b" produced on a commercial
scale, >**]lch would Increase cherry
COiynnptloci, and add l n*'W industry   to   those   of   the   district.
Ten Years Ago
—'i-
(From The Daily News, June 3.11*14)
Burglars entered llie store or the
Kout« na*, Ele-tric Construction company in' lhe Amiable block Tuesday
night or earl j Wednesday morning
ami got awav with $17 in cash and
two eheelis, dfi£ ' for J'^tJ and the
■jther   for   (13.
Mr.   and   Mrs.  V.   1".   Weir  are  puy-
ng   a    visit   to   Marblehead.
niiniste
Hon. Thomas Ta} lor
public WOffca, will officiate at Ihe
jpeullig of lhe handsome new sled
bridge across the Kootenay river at
Taghum within the next few days.
The date of the upeiiing will be announced   shortly.
•     •     *
In spite -f. the tricky wind. T.
k'ertll r;iti Hplht'*nlce score of !•.*">
at the IMMi, [i00 and 600 yards ranges
at the practice shout yesterday afternoon of the Legion of Frontiersmen Civilian Kirie association, nnd
headed the 14 riflemen who took
part ln the practice. Ab-x Carrie,
with '.t,T, was second, and D. StDenis
was third   with  90.
DREDGE IS HEAD OF
MINISTERIAL BODY
NO MORE WEAK
and DIZZY SPELLS
Since She Used
MILBURN'S
Heart and Nerve Pills
Miss     Bert ha     Charrette,     Reglna,
talc, writes: "I have had a lot of
trouble lately with what I thought
was heart trouble, and after any m^-
usual   exertion   I   always   felt   slolt
"My doctor advised a complete rest
and change, but this I was unable
to take.
"I became Interested In Mllburn's
Heart and Nerve Tills, so stgfMd
taking them. I have now taken three
boxes and am so much improved I
can go about my dally work withr
out feeling any after-lll-effecta, aad
have not had any weak or dtrry
spells for some time. Your medMclOO
haa done me moro good than Wiy-
thlng I havo ever taken, and I will
gladly recommend Mllburn's Heart
and Nerve Fills to any woman whp
is weak and run down."
Price &0« per box at all dealers, or
mailed direct on receipt of price by
The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto,
Ont.
Nelson Ministerial assoeli'lon vep-
ter.'i'.v elected Rev. F. It. G. Pledge,
president for the -nnsuing wur, g£j
Rev.   J,   H.   Wright,   secretary.
—
DODD'S   y
kidneys
»  JI > v        - <rr(^
-^IDNEtiLye
i.,-":wn/«',i;.-,f
'Ght-s  D'5,  -c
5'ABETE5   '
Watch
Repairs
We  .in   wiit.-b.   , |. ell   and   Jewell*,   repairing  promptly und ao-
J. B. GRAY
Jeweler Watchmaker &. Optician
407   BAKER   STREET
"Good   Goods   st   Gray's"
Pay Your
Telephone
Bill Before
the 18th
Your telephone bill U
due on the 1st of the
month, and 18 days are
allowed for payment. If
your bill calls for discount,
be sure and pay by the
18th of the month and
save $1.00. We will be
glad to have you bear this
in mind so that you may
save the dollar.
Camp Site for
AD Juveniles
Rotarians State
Nelson Rotarians, under an amend
ment to a Fafplutton, providing <fir
the, purchase ot tho boy scout eaiiip
■Ite at Kokanee, yesterday, u.sde
the provision that while the site
ahould be deeded to the buy vcout
organization, other boys und ulrls
associations could make application to
the scouts for the use of the tamp
Ueorge  L. Smith  vt  \an^uu»t;*  Wii,,
:v fit** of tbe otab at hincbwu.
CICARETTES
Kitt and Extra, Fine  #0 *^orZ5
^m_mm_e__-_mm-em-tt\^ nrmtt \*m-tmemmim
_________
 IBHfG.jrT- 1923
-
THE DAILY NEWS
Published ertrr morntnf «ioept 8un-
#ar by Th. Na-*a Publishing company,
Umlti-d.   N.lMn,   B.C.
Bualneas latter, should ba aiMrsaaeiJ
WI4 oh«cki and money order* made
payable to The Newa Publishing com-
panyTinmned, Rutin no caae to Individual  membera of  the  ataff.
Adv.rttntuf rate oarda and A B.C.
■tefeMnents of circulation mailed on
request, or may be aeen at the uffli-e
of any advertising agency recognized
by tbe Canadian  Presa association.
SUBSCRIPTION    RATES
By mall  (country)  per month   ..}    .-So
' Per   yaar     6 oo
By  malt   (city)   per  year      15.00
Outside-. Canada,   per  month 75
Vtt year      7.50
Deltrend.   per   week    25
I"«r. yeaar      13.00
Payable   ln   Advance	
Audit   Bureau   of   Circulation
TUESDAY,   JUNE  3.   1924
Elect Candidates Who
Reduce the Taxes
Sound and businesslike administration which will result
in a reduction of taxation is the
crying need of British Columbia.
The present government's
policy, while no doubt worked
out with the best of intentions,
has resulted in loading this
province with a burden of debt
and a burden of annual administrative cost which is crippling
the farmer, the business man,
the worker, and industry generally.
This annual administrative
cost can be cut down without
impairing the efficiency of government. In fact, it can be reduced and permit greater efficiency in administration.
The Oliver government states
that it can do no better.
As thc Provincial party no
longer has any hope of carrying the province, the only party
from which a change in methods and a reduction in taxation
can be expec-k'4-is the Conservative party, which is pledged to a
policy of economical and businesslike administration.
Three of Four Known Vitamins Are Isolated
I.eo H. Buekelaiul, president
of the American Chemical society and professor of chemical engineering at Columbia
university, says that chemists
are near the goal of discovering
what vitamins really are. Announcement of the isolation of
three of the four at present recognized vitamins have been
made to the society.
"One of these conies from
Japan," says Professor Baeke-
land, "one from Washington
and one nearly simultaneously
from chemists in Toronto and
New York. Vitamin A has
been separated from cod liver
oil as a semi-crystalline product
of aldehydic nature by the Japanese investigator takahashi.
Vitamin B has been isolated,
from brewer's yeast as a picrate
by Dr. Atherton Seidell of the
United States public health
service in Washington. Vitamin D appears to be a mixture
of three compounds which accelerate the growth of yeast."
FOREMOST WOMEN SONG-WRITERS
, * *\'
-
tp^l
1   B| t- Mm B
L-H
**-*■   a.-'   H
f_,
t      tS
'* fc-S'V
ee'   ** xt^pi
Mm        m^
l^e^_ml Qtfe' _ \
JBW, fit.   |H
m  -. " _e
_w
**•  '-^fetji
"_^_ rim
w' 1 '
1
Tlie five foremost weimen song-writers in Ani.rie ee. pli ineeKnipheil together fe r the first time, at the "Composer.
reeiliU" of the- I'.n Women's convention ;et Wnshlnston. ■'■'" shown lure. They :ne. left te, rlfkt, lem-k row:
Ethel  r.leiin   liiur  und   tlena  Hranseonilie.    I-'iont   row.   II trrlel  Ware, Meery Tiiriier Salter anil .Mrs. II. II   A. Bench.
Efficient
busek
L«ur-*, A. Kir>Knr«\
mm
ANSWERED    LETTKHR
TOMORROW'S   MENU
Breakfaat
Coffee
Oranges
Cereal
Hrolled   Hani
Pop   Olers
Luncheon
Baked
Tea
Maenronl     .ltl-1     Cheese
Lettuce   Hul.iii
Hulls              1'reserves
Dinner
Oi
Lett
Mnsheil
Coffee
Ion   Cream   Soup
Over    lleer    Allneeil
eell     Toeist
Potatoes                     Pens
ColeJ   Slaw
Jam Tarts
YotiiiK    liini.sfkeepc
iientiuned   short   ribs
olumn. How are  tli*
A in
-Tin
-111
ooV
Of 111.-
i il-^
vhich w*e\
1,   therefore
'ft for  KoupH  und   stews
iwekeepers  »teain   thcin
ukedV
OIK
a In
Hut   ni;tny
follows;
Klbs nf Hc.-f with EHimIiii
Make a renular turkey stuffing with
dry lir'-ailcruitihH, chopped raw onions,
a ldn>i of hhU and pepper, ■iivl j-nin**
nielt-d l.ntt-M* Form Ihis moist dress-
inn Int't cir,-ui;u* shape wilh the IioiiJh.
th.-n place around it several short
rihs which your hutcher has choppt'd
in sf-.-ral plncfH so as tn permit
the i In to form a hulf-cii clc Tie lhe
rilis smr;h In place around the outside of the Arwnnff, "'"1 wrap cheese- | re.iuireH Voi
cloth met* all, tying it in place with -owing Ul tli
white thread nr- fine string. I'ut (hslfo, if a pet
little hundle intn ;i dee,, p<,( (as | desired, a s'
if tt were a -pot-nnim) add two cups envelope mu
t   belling   water   to   pot-bottom,    put : .iiiestitm
dinning to the bones will come off
and adhere to the dressing. Ut muy
be necessary to add a Utile more
boiling water ,-is the first Iioils away).
When done, remove fruui pot. take off
cheei-ecloth. gentlv icjui'Ve the boBM
from the mass of dressing, I**t cool,
and serve sliced and cold, like a mtii!
loaf.
Hostess- I waul to give a mali
jongg party tO t h-w fii'-nds and wish
JdU would silggt'St sclUelilliic, novel
and apia-niuiate in regard U cake
for   tl ■casimi.
Answer—Why. not frost U)e .cakes
wilh uncooked chocolate Idng, then
color some plain white, ulvnokeii.
ieinr vellow i hv mixing with it thc
uncooked yolk of an IM) and make
the -Chinese characters isinh as are
on the mail jongg tiles) on the ciioc-
olate-lced cakes with this yellow
idng? I'se a toothpii-k dipped in the
yellow iciiiK lo "paint" theae characters  on   the   chocolate   cakes.
H, (' F.—l recenilv l'iiv ■ fanry
dicNH patlv which was a Rftat suo-
I't'sn, 1 asked mv Clients to 'come
in the costnnV- of whnt vou'd like In
tie.' Sonic came as artists, some as
poets, some as movie actors, ami
one as a chost! 1 thought your other
readers mi^ht  like to hear about It.
Answer—Indeed, we are glad to
hear about it Success in entertalnlnt:
often depe;\ds opon iust such oriKln-
al   IMA   Thank   you   for   wAtlM   »■
about It
Tomorrow—Canninc  Your   Teas
|     All
man   t
Iressed   te  Miss  Kirk-
,f    "Kfflcienl    H"use-
■llt     Will     In-    JlllSWer, il
III    Men    lain       Tin;
:il.*ir      1 inn*.      Imwv
I'l.i
or   «tulck«r   reply
at
on tiKht-fitlliiK ever, and let simni»'i*
on top ot~the rauik'e for three'<ir four
hours.    During    this    time    the    meat
tern that ilefeaies its own ends
making il ea(fler for weakl>K*
survive.
Is   b\
name,   street   nuinber.
your   oily   and    provln
THE   I'lUTOlt.
charitv     H
..IKi     live     ;.
'Tharlty
llnd"       I
An experienced  wife  is one who can i but    if    M
dream    of    other    things    while    pre- | ;*cttii;,uilaie
tending    to    listen    tn    her    husband's \ ,1"'     '
description   of   his   symptoms. i      *Ml'
id   M    live'.
Mlffef.-lh
U|ll
id
qoot
has
lhe
The Lighter Side
Too many crooks follow their natural   bent.
"Nerves." however, cure themselves
if there is anybody about to offer
sympathy.
Our objection to summer resort literature is that it doesn't mention the
mattresses.
One    good    wiv   to    make    the
nawiibor   ma-^ his   lawn   is to try
to taKe a  nap in  the afternoon.
-For the sake of the poets, let's eschew war until we find more, things
to. chyme with  khaki.
Correct    this    senienre:     "Ijot
help  with   the   dishes."   said   the   h
band,  "and  then   we  can   get   there
time for  the   first   pi
Yalllc.-.n,
I'd ward;
wilh     his     Hil.le     he
■     ((nidation.
MARGARET   SI'LLIVAN.
A   Hriii-li   Suhjcc
RC,   M.'.y   UL    LM4
FLOATS. MARKED
WhatDoYouThink?| GRAND PARADE
AT CRANBROOK
The Dally News ln\ltes let Its
from readers up"ii matters of pub-
11c interest A ncim-dp-plunie may.
If desired, he employed, luit every
letter must Iip signed hy the writer
as a guarantee of gond faith,
though net neees'arlly for puliltca-
tlon Letlers should b*» brief, sii'l
must avoid personalities. The
Daily News does in.l hold Itself.
In any wav. responsible for the
views of correspondents. I,etleis
which contain a.kei Using matter,
or propaganda which Is classed as
advertising, will not lie accepted
under   any   circumstances.
Mrs. Sullivan Rebukes
Mr. Edwards lor Views
on the Foreign-Born
T'i   the   UltO*   'tt    The    Pally
WX LENOIE
EJjat
or
Sour*
Ay /-rm* W. AcrtM, MA
Blood Pressure and the Time
of Day
(Registered   in   accordance   wiili   the
Copyright'  act.)
You have been worrying about
your blood pressure, because, although acceptM for insurance, ami
furiher assured by your family
physician that you were all righi.
you have learned that your blood
pressure was a "little high," or
"above the normal," for your age.
Now, as I've said before, I would
lie the last one to belittle the importance of M.-od pressure, but there
are so many factors that enter into
it, that you may have a high blood
pressure at one hour of the day,
much above the* average in fact, and
a blood pressui*-? actually below the
average at another hour. .For Instance, a physician wishing to allay
the fears of one of his patients who
was worrying over his pressure,
adopted a very simple method of
accomplishing it. They were neighbors. Apparently, returning from
an early professional call one morning, he- dropped ln on his friend
while the latter was still in bed, to
borrow a book, they had been discussing the evening before. He sat
down beside the bed, and said, "Oh,
by the way, 1*11 Just take that old
blood pressure of yours while I'm
here."
Chatting carelessly, he adjusted
the arm band, and secured reading of
his blood pressure, which was actually, below the average. The patient
was only half convinced, so the physician said, ."Well, I'll see you later
and we'll try it ajfaln. What about
a game of golf this afternoon ?"
"All right."
The two played over the full course
in the afternoon, and after a shower were sitting lounging In one of
the smaller rooms of the club house.
Again, apparently as a passing
thought, the physician produced his
Instrument ami said. "I might as
well try your hlood pressure once
more." The reading was taken,
again showed slightly under thc average. Tile patient was astonished,
1mK--ii-o*u*<v^ again m>rried ahuut his
blood   pressure.
• Now, what uii-out .4his? Weil, early
in the morning, before your heart
Kets going strojig from food or exercise, tlie blood pressure Is low.
During " exercise and after meals lt
is a Utile higher than the average. Toward evening, when you are
tired, before your evening meal, it
is   down   again.
My point is that your blood pressure is not a fixed thing, but simply
shows what Is going on In tlie body.
If you are working hard, are excited,
have Just eaten, it will go up. If
it is high at other than these times.
th«M is a reason which may or may
nut mean something serious.
$	
Twenty Years Ago
garden Dock. I
lanning, wrap-
festively flowered
chilli/, is Hevei'e enough in outline to
wear on the street, indeed, in French
lash Ions this year chintz lias been
promoted to gUltfl conventional uses, I
from ciil-out mntils applnpied on formal evening dress, to tailored coatees
and -miin11ier   coat   linings.
As a matter oi lact, the dress which
I am presenting in today's sketch has
hern made to.be worn under a blue
dolh io;ii. for ;he plain borders are
of navy blue twill. The chintz is a
deep rose background, printed in
blue. Of course, a plain cotton border may be substituted for the cloth.
The kid belt repeats both the rose
and   blue.
(Frc
.■ Daily News, June 3. 1M>4)
The case of the Ui-st Chance and
the Aiiiohc-ui Boy, two well known
pruperiU'S side by side at Kamlon.
came up in court yesterday. This
js a case in which the owners of
the hast (.'banco claim that the
owners of the American Koy "know-
ln#lv and wilfully committed trespass  on   their   property   and   removed
DEBENTURE HOLDERS'
COMMITTEE SKEPTICS
Rescr v <t    Comment    on    Amionjicemeni
That    Some    Interest   Eaniod
tho   Fust  Tear
LONDON,     June     2     (By     Canadian
pvtu   Cshla)   --The   (iranU   Trunk   Pacific   debenluie   holders'   committer    is
rot-
■ JHliU.SlKt
I"
oi   ji.:
Stil
11,1,
I ll..,
Sports Teams on Kimberley
Branch on Program; Indian and Horse Races ■
CRANBRI " iK
!  J I til     Df      M;iy
men   -   -'teal    i
I ..M- fot in
. school ■ports,
. ;*nd:iy   memo
Veii-ran-,'   UMOC
M,,    lasl    dance
debreUon    this
-III     l-i     line*.'-     ft|
mi-, aevn ■ ■    i-Toifi
ii- ai
which
-•i     :it
lin
Wa
Hi .1.1
There are no cuss words in the
Japaneso language, but there Is
no gum to step on over there,
anyway.
What annoys us during the sea-
Bon for building political fenceH is
the   constant   MMttN   of   the   hammer.
Aimoat anybody can write a scenario, but nobody can keep the director from making a new Btocy of
it.
H'a hard to worry about Kurope'a
troubleM hint after seeing a home
star  make   ft   wild   throw   to  first.
If you wlsti to give a man a fatal
case of awell-iiead. just ask his advice  and   let   Nature   take   its   course.
8(*me people k»eo trying to
•••m hiah-brow when they don't
know the author of a single
naughty   book.
The world In becoming no democratic that the grand manner would
be extinct except for traffic cops.
(UviiuAliou id _ antmllraied -&ya-
icialiou  gio'
-.     na   Saturday   evening
.eh. iluh-il    m    ink.*    plac(
ma   tin.roughly   enjoyed   by   the   uugi
T..\V(|S    llial     till I'llK'-l    He    streets.
The parade Sin unlay morning ,'"1'
-isfed i-l <!■", ni:it'il ears, finals ami hi
•yiles.    and    was    deckired    tfl    '"*    n
,-*    the    I,.---!    .v.-r    s. en    III    this    city
ire/..-    wlnnera    i'i    the    parade    weft
-\ihcii     Mcgiuiid.     h'-.t     <!• era led     hi
the    Edits!    -*1    The    Ol
Sir- In replv to Mi
letter in The NeNoti D;
May H on the subject
"bums"    from    middle    Ba.
posslluliiv     nt"     i h. im     humtgriiltng      ■yeb*;   Sheila    1'att-rson,   most   orlcllW
Canada    to   escape    starvation    In    Iheti•    hicych-:      Mmrahall      M^i-l'hei-soii,     NV
own   ciiunliv     while   .pule   sympathd h     r.stuim;    ('      Katilun-r,    > igest    boy;
with Mr VA wards' viewpolnl concern- Snr.anio- Staph--- ynuiiK. st t;irl: slicing tin- difficulties In the witv "t i'i;i| pn/,e, .1 ne Ward and .lack I'eWolf.
British subjects maklttK a dec m \ beat motor float, women's Institute;
living both on the llrairi-s and In , s-end float. hU-h schi-ol; best hurse-
irtttefe ('..lumbia 1 must --av I hai I j drawn float. (uibllc .- cli-»>l. second
consider bis contempt Ion** allusions tn burse -dra wu float. Sash & Door fac-
ttose   nf   another    ciMintrv    as    "bums* i lory;   best   decorated   motor,   R.   Wilson.
i.-.l
ehb-illv
nnb.co
(loiibtb
-I,:
lltig
fn
■liable
ul
iv b I
alloK.ih.
hai
be]
That   rmiiiiliis   best   men   we-ie   picked
(llll tn fight lll.-se people (hiring it
tlltie      of      need      slll.lv      does      Hot       HOall
that Cunada is es pec led to keep up
a continual haired for tbe people
she necessHrtlv had to fight In wlial
she no doubt considered to be a
just   cause .      .
in warfare all men's hands are
stained with blood, but in times of
MMI does it not behoove lhe victorious nut ions io show mercy to
the    fallen?
Did not Hod make all men. and
did not Christ condescend to Come
on eHrtb and suffer death on t In-
cross   for   all   men?
(M made the earth for all men
to live In. and I humbly venture
an opinion Ihat he did not reserve
Canada for a few narrow-minded
British    subjects    to    live    In
If Mr. Kdwards Ih suspicious that
men of an alien country should turn
out to be "baby-killers" why Is he
so confident thai tbe "flat-broke British subject*" he m evidently prides
himself on feeding will not turn
out to be the same'' If his Imagination and discern ment lea da him to
trust   blfl   ijwii   FftC<   llyr   n'-Jt   let   hla
6.1 Tfl   interest :
available     for    partial    payment
y.-aiV    Intend    OB    the   Orand !
r.icil'ic     d. b.-ni nre,-*     made     In ■
nadian    bottM   of   commons   lasl .
week    by    lion.    Oeorge    i\    Graham. '
i.-iiiH.i    of    railways   and canals,    fcQ-1
cording     to     ■     statement MfcUM     by '
the    committee.
The    promised     figures representing '
tl pei-ations   ,,;   [he   Canadian   Na- i
tional     Hallways     (Crand     Trunk)     lu
'I'U-I    hav I    yet    been    received    by !
ih--    is-ninni te-.-   and    in    the    meantime i
comment    is    bi-ing    reserved.
"   will   be   llie   business   of   the   committee,    the   statement   mxe^.Ja m tab*,
<*Tfl    thnt"tl'u    whole   net    surplus    ot
muhict'im   been   «(*r  Midi   for   th?-!
totf*■!.--    Of    than.I    Trunk    -I    per    cent I
debenturea
TODAY'S PROGRAM
For
Chautauqua
Two Wonderful Musical
Event*
Afternoon: Meln. poll tan Sympho
Band. The grealcst musical
organization in Chautauqua.
Admission,    75c.
Evening: Metropolitan Sympho
Band. Eden, Soprano. Xewcll,
Tenor.     Admission.   $1.00.
la; best Indian OOftttUM* ohiH Tic
city    band    led    lb-    pani'b-.
ai Ita conclusion apectdiea were
heard frofti Itoyor a ■'. Haiment
nnd  ex-Mayor   W    c   Canmron   In   On
luiik,     Maj.     II       H.     Hicks    arUliK    as
chairman
Wvhitr   wtna   Baaaball
buniix     the     dav     Icdl     Raines    were
1 la\cd between Kimberley and Wy-
clifle, (be score being 0 t.o \l In
fa- or ot Wvcllff.' In the evening
the Kaine between Cranbrook and
Wycliffe resulted In another win for .
Wycliffe.    the    score   belnjf   4   to   2.
The horse racing In the afternoon I
drew a large crowd, the si*uaw race (
being won bv Mrs. Htaiib-v an obi
t-'iuaw over 70 yeara old The band
was In attendance during Hie whole
afternoon, and Ita lively alra were
very   much   enjoyed
In the evening another dance was
held hi the auditorium, a local orchestra   furnlBliliiR   the   DUUlO.
Un Friday ewnini; the Concentrator football ten in from Kim be I ley
wen the tkreet War Veterans' Association       trophy,      Ilea ting      Cranbrook.
2 to   I.
All
.Tim Jeffries ia a bankrupt,
successful pugilist» should take
soue In ^O&QCt,
For the reason they savp food, anti keep everything
cool and sweet for days.
PRICES RIGHT .
Only a Few Left
Nelson Hardware Ca
W half stale mnd  Retail Quality  Hardwmrt
NELSON f.0.
a. quantity of ore rightfully belonging to us." Tlils ore, they claim,
wan valued at $12,SID. and they are
asking for a finding and account- j
Ing, and subatHiuent payment tor
damages, as well as the injunction.
Tne defendants, white denying the
plaintltTii claim generally, say that
if any ore waB taken by them, It
did not exceed the value of $3500.
BL V Dodwell, K,C. with A. M.
Johnson, appeared for the complain
ant   and   S.   a   TVjIorf, '*%%...   with
James O'Shea. for the defendant.
CORNS
PACIFIC
MILK
AND
JAMS
Dr. Scholl's Zino-padi stop corns hurting inttantfy. Remove the cause— friction and pressure. They are thin,
medicated, antiseptic, waterproof. Absolutely sale! Easy to apply. Get them
at your druggist's or shoe dealer's.
Three Sttes—for corns, callouses, buntong
BXScholTs
Zino>pads
"Put one nn — the pain Is i:one"
A ypung lady who is calling at
homes in different parts of the city
to learn what women think of Made-
In-B.C. pr'.ducts finds, that. Pacific
Milk, certain jams and canned good's
are   lit  almost   universal   uee.
One woman who has cooked with
Pacific Milk for many yeaM says she
always found It superior ev«n before
we had found a process which tm-
proved ir*some two years ago. Thl«
lady was good enough tc- say that
Its fresh cream flavor and richness
make lt indispensable to her now.
PACIFIC MILK CO.
LIMITED
Faotorl*.   at   Ladn.r   .ne*
Abbot.ford.   B.C.
12Times Greater than 1916
  i
Province Exports Half-Billion Feet
1923
521,70 7,000
FT. BM.
LUMBER   EXPORT  TRADE
1923., 521,707,000/lin
1916
43,676,000
FT. BM
■ j^li*.
LUMBER   EXPORT  rHAlt
1316. .43,675,000/-.'.',
Thi.i serial of articles communicated by the
Timber Industries Council of Hritish Columbia.
Blue Ribbon
Tea
Rich, strong, full-flavored
tea is the most satisfactory to
use, and BLUE RIBBON possesses these qualities to the
fullest extent.'
You can undoubtedly
make more cups of tea of
equal strength with a pound
of BLUE RIBBON than
with any other tea.
TRY  IT
Building
Material   IohnBums& Son
Lot us figure your bills of
Building Material. Coast Lumber a  specialty,
The Consolidated Mining & Smelting
Company of C anada, Limited
Office   Smelting   nntl   Refining   Department
TRAIL,   BRITISH   COLUMBIA
Smelters and Refiners
i'uri-hauMs uf Gold, Silver, Copper, Load and Zinc Ores.
I'loducers of Gold,  Silver, Copper,  Pig  Lead and Zinc.
TADANAC,   TRAIL
 TTTE NELSON DAILY l*4EW01BIW>WWMJWl!Pri9&
mrfn*
Bay Sandals
We are showing Chil-
jdren's Sandals, in a variety
of styles—
Smoked  Elk
Patent Leather
Pearl Ooze Leather
Brown Calf Leathers.
Our latest arrival is a
Smoked  Elk  Sandal with
ICfepe Sole.
PRICES $1.50 TO ?3.00
R. ANDREW & CO.
Leaders in  Foot fashion
\_^_l_^_^__l} gggfg
GREIcreekkeepsjNAKUSP PLANS'CREAMERY PLAN
JOYOUSJOUDAY
Women's   Institute    Gives
Kiddies Picnic; Hear
the Premier
GRAY CREEK, B.C., June 2—The
Gray Creek Women's Institute gave
a picnic to the School children on
Empire day, which was well attended,
and, aa It looked stormy, they adjourned to the home of the secretary and put In the time with earned
and Rood thing" that the member 6
provided. They broke up at 7 o'clock
after having spent a pleasant afternoon. 1
A party from Gray Creek went to
Crawford Buy to hear Hon. John
Oliver   speak   lunt   Monday.
The boy* ;ire having* great sport
■ind siiri ■ess fl Khiiig, one boy bringing in over 3U trout In about a
week.
Sir John and I-ndy Wilmot are
in     residence     'it     their     ranch     here
KASLO NOTES
{This   year's   bathing   suits 'in   Chi-
should   be   lined   with   fur.
KASLO, B.C.. June 2. — Henry
1 i lege rich Jr 1 "a rived home lust Mon-
d-iy night from Vancouver, where
he finished his course at the University   of    British   Columbia.
V. McKenzie of the workmen's com-
MBHUM board was a visitor here
Tuesday.
Adam Ksclie and J. Tysoe, of Edmonton, left Saturday after a week's
holiday   spent   around    Kaslo.
Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Burgess have
returned   from   a   trip   to   Spokane.
Dawson Mobbs**-, of Detroit spent
several   days  In and  around   the city.
DOMINION DAY
SPORT PROGRAM
Special Train May Be Arranged From the Slocan;
Tennis Courts Opened
NAKUSP, B.C., June 2,—The annual
meeting of the Nakusp Sports association was held in Abrlel's hall,
Thursday evening, when there was a
good attendance. It was decided to
make the Dominion day sports an
event to eclipse any of furmer years,
with the possibility of arranging a
special train from the Slocan and
Kootenay    lake    points.
With the great Increase of motor
cars In the town and Immediate district the opening parade will become
an important feature, in addition to
tlie   aquatic   and   land   sports.
The following were elected officers:
President, ft. Buhl; secretary. E.. Vlpond; treasurer, J. A. Parent; executive committee, E. Plcard, L. J. Ed-
wards. Tt. Isllp, Dr. ft. H. 8. McLean:
r>r. N. R. Carter, A. B. S. Stanley,
H Aalten. W. Hollar, Mrs. 10. H. S
McLenn, Mrs. Mnxwell, Mrs. E. Buhl,
Leveuue,   F.    Rush-
Says Roads All Want Rebuilding; Blames Engineer for Sumas Cost
LONGBEACH, B.C., June 2.— Laat
Monday evening John Norcrosa, Liberal candidate for Creston, motored
out from Nelson with William Ruther-
furd     and     addreased     a    meeting    of
etr ,     Will
Telephone
voters at the Longbeach school house.
chairman.
^^^_^_^_^_^_^_^_f   was
rarmera*   political   Mov-nnent
Thia oolumn la being conducted
hy Mra. M. J. Vlgneux. AU newa
of a social nature. Including recep-
lons, private entertalmnente, personal Itema, marriages, *****"- "*
appear In thia column.
Mrs    Vlgneux. ^^^^,_^,B^,^,^^^
News has been received that a
daughter haa been born to Dr. and
Mra H. C. i. Ltndaay of Vaneou-
ver. Mrs. Llndaay was Miss Isabelle
Blackwood, daughter of Mr. am) Mrs
C. Dudley «wi«w«H»d. Hall Mines
road.
~r
I
R.     Van:,
day   In   the
Black woofl	
Trail    spent    yester-
eity
Chicago ll spending $60,000,000 to
give the school kid a place to sit
down.
ton   and
A.   B.   Oiraud
Open  Public Oourta
ofricial   opening  of   th
ourts    Thursday
At   tlh
lublic   tenlB
noon   over   100   enthusiast
friends   were   present   at   th-
which    were    In    excellent
first
fter-
their
grounds.
Tea
rfUJ
refr
Utaflanw
as    hoste
ruthers,
Within
planted
aha pi
shnients were served, with
N. R. Carter and J. Dolman
sea, assisted by Mrs. Car-
vlrs. Ramsey and others,
a month perfect courts sup-
thickly covered timber plot,
water laid, street cleared and graded,
trees trimmed for shade, transforming the spot into a beautiful park-
like scene. In which seals had been
installed for the visitors. Dr. N. R.
Carter, the president, particularly, has
been    most    enthusiastic.
The    ten's     proceeds    were    $20.
loria is ;i pleasant, harmless
Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and
Soothing Syrups, prepared for
Infants and Children all ages.
To avoid imitations, always Ionic for the signature of  C^-^^/7-&2cmM
Proven directions nn each -package.    Physicians everywhere recommend it
Mill Employees
at Slocan City
Suffer Mishaps
SLOCAN    CITY.    B.C.,        June    2**-
('      F.    Carlson,    an    employee    at    the
I.ingle   i*v   Johnson   timber   yard,   stood
on    a    spike    which    wns    sticking    out
I nf  a   plank,   and   was   rushed   to   Nelson
I by    It.    J.    Johnson   of    the    firm    for
I medical    attention.
I (»us Austin, edgerman at the Lingle
I A Johnson sawmill Just outside of
I town, severely eut the end of lhe
I first finger of lhe right band Tues-
1 day, He wis taken to Nelson bv A
j l'almqulst in A. Life's car, which hap-
, tened to !>•■ nt band at the lime.
I Rev. Dr. Lnngfrldt has left for
his    borne    tn    Bdmonlon
I
D
L-
ilng    Wed n
C.eorge
I Wonderful
not*
iter.
ed     to
mine    nt    Sandon
Spokane,
the
OGDEN'S
CUT PLUG
NOW PACKED IN
HARROP NOTES
TIAKKOI', B.C., June 2.—
I. a.*, returned from a two-v
to    Cranbrook    and    Ktmberle
About   60   people   went   up
!■ rtday     to     attend     the     sn
ji inHy    bv    the    Procter    ai
LhlUJ
Harrop
kt-T    trip
Procter
ts     held
Harrop
l'»i
irttti    hi?
of Michel spent Fridi
other-in-law nnd siste
.    II.    Fairbank
ALWAYS
THE SAME
OGDEN5
LIVERPOOL
Procter Ladies' Aid
Realizes Good Sam
HUOCTKH, B.C.. June i >— The ladies'
ald of the Presbyterian church held 1
ir.ost successful bazaar in the basement of tbe church. Those in charge
of the stalls were: Needlework. Mrs.
Cal I up and Mrs. Ed go uni he; novelty
stall, Mrs. Bennett; candy stall, Misses
Alice Smith and Flhel Merrlfield; ice
cream, Mrs. Dona Id son and M iss Cal-
lam. ln charge of the leas was Mrs
H, Severn, assisted by Mrs. F- nru
son and Mrs. Peterson. Over $7(1
wa"    realized.
An enjoyable whist drive and dunce
was held in the Procter hall l.v F. J
Salomons. The first prizes Tor whi si
were won by Miss Callam and .1 ■ Linn,
consolation prizes bv Mrs. W. A
lOlW   and    L.    Smellle.
J. Drummond of Trail sp-nt a
week-end here the guest of Mr. and
Mrs,     Iv    J.    Chandler.
Mr. Mc« 'alpine Sr. of Crest.m is
visiting with Mr and Mrs. It. Walton
tor   a    week    or   two.
Mr. Norcros stated he had been 27
years In Brltlah Columbia, and for
'■'..< years he had taken no active
part ln polltlcis- He had sunk all
his money In land near Nelson, from
which he made his living. He was
a member of the farmers' institute
and then the United Farmers, whose
convention he had attended in Vancouver when a committee of 15 had
been formed, of which he was one,
called the "FarmerH Polioltal Move-
men ti"
This committee worked on a platform to help agricultural and industrial matters. At a meeting In Vernon two strangers were present, by
the chairman's Invitation, and pro-
diced a cut and dried platform which
the majority were inclined to adopt.
But Mv. Norcross moved rejection
on account of several unexplained
statements which it contained. Finally,
however,   it   was   passed.
A month after all this the '"Farmers'
Political Movement" voted Itself oui
of   existence.
Oeneral Mcllae, John Cooper and
■■oine Vancouver lawyers then Initiated
the Provincial party. Of the three
men Bowser,    (Jit ver    Hnd    General
Mtftac, Mr. Norcross aald Oliver was
''the only one whu 'measured up1 to
his standard of what a premier
should   be.
The candidate then told of the
creamery he Is trying to build up.
the Kootenay Valley Milk Products
association, of which he is president The previous week, he "Vaid.
he was talking over the project with
Hon. E. P. Barrow, minister of apiculture, and asking the government
lo finance his creamery, he was told
that it would be against the law
for the government to put up more
than UO per cent of the money,
a-al /e was advised ,(*>, appfuac^ the
existing Curlew creamery, which 'inlet)(
be   able   to   sell   Its  business.
The new creamery would great! v
benefit the farmers, as, with two or
three cows, th* y would be sure of
a monthly check of $50. e\en in
bad ' tlhieS" for frfllt, and, with a
cold storage, eggs could also be
dealt     with,
 Th«™wrigrfiih*r TUfcJr
Iti   connection   with   Om   bad   quality
and    location    of    most    roads    in    th I
Piovlnce   Mr.   Norcross   told   the   story
of    a    greenhorn     with    a    gun     who
\alnly    tried    to    make    out    ih.
Oon    taken   by    the   creatures   Jie.
hunting,   and   made   up   the   rime:
'■It   wriggles   in.    It   wrlgglm
It     leaves     the     hunter     still     u
doubt.
Whether   the   oriter    that    made    th-
track
Was   Koin    out   or    coiiiIhk    back."
The  roads all  wanted building ngain
lie     said.     In    different     places,    wher
!lie   timber   would   be   sufficiently   valu
able    to   defray    much    of    the   cost   o
the   road.     The   road   between   Taghum
nnd   Slocan   Junction,   where   his   house
was.   was   only   s   miles   long   and   had
to    be    raised    1000    feet    abov-p    water
level.
He alt'o spoke about the condition
ol tbe treasury during the Hnwaer
rt glme and during that of Premlei
Oliver, nnd stated that now govern -
1- ent bonds were selling for 5*7 ft*
against 90^ previously, whilst the
S; skate he wan govern ment bonds wetv
only at 95. He also dealt vlth Un
Workmen's Compensation act, the pro-
1 ortlon of salaries paid by the two
governments and the Canadian Pacific
railway    question.
Mr Nor toss said he was no poli-
ii.-lan and had only y bided to the
iequ--,-.ti of his frl'iiils that he ah.mid
go iii and represent the farmers by
■tying   to   further   tin ir   Inl'Tcsts.
J. D Keir, after putting some
■ ; 1 est ions about the revenue, wished
10 know what the gowrnment Intended to do about the Sun as reclamation scheme, for which stretch
•I sand and gravel pits millions had
I een paid and which was incapable
ot     giving    any    returns.
Mr. Norcross said it wns the engi-
1 1 era' fault and the government would
have to go on with the scheme.
being unable to start a thing and
leave    it    unfinished
Champa-pis From Untold Fruit
Asked what he thought of ih beer
by the glass plan the candidate said
he was not- )»ersou<iMy In favor of
j lohlbltlon. though 1 teetotaller, nor
i\ as tie against it. "You cannot solve
trial problem by the law." he said.
He recotn nend< d adoption here ,»f
the French plsir, where -ttn-wiw fruit
was put In barrels, taken away in a
government tank pres* d and made
into    the    finest    chair, pn une.
Mr. Butherford spoke ^ few appreciative words, and tbe meeting broke
i:p   after   the    usual    thanks    were    re-
left
1 t.% Nelson, Carbonate tttreet
last evening bv the Kettle Valley
for Merritt where he will reprej.nl
the retail merchants at their convention.
A    C    Horsefleld   of   Longbe4ch
euterday   shopping   ln   the   city.
Mra
spent
Mrs. A, (i. Watson of H4ute|iay
Bay   spent   yesterday   in   tow*
• #    • '
Mrs. J, O. HarrlH of ."-Bonnlngton
was   a   city   visitor   yes leeway.
Mrs. B« E. Westbutf of Crawford
Bay   spent   yesterday  fti   town.
• *7*
J.    J.     Campbell    of    Willow    Point
passed    through    last    evening   on   his
way    to    PentlcUm.
Mr. and M***s. (Jeorge Kemmerllng,
Victoria street. and Miss Gladys
Thorpe, returned from Trail Sunday
evening after attending the baseball
game   th^fe   in   the   afternoon.
Wash
611 Baker Street. -Phone too
New
M    OTonnell   of   Belllngham
roana-fer     of     the     Ben-
Creek,     left    by     the
for   Salmo    to   place
on   the   property.
Sheep
Oreat    Northern
crew   of   men
who    came    tc
attend    tht
Mrs.     lCvelyn    Wood,
the    city    laat    week
Chautauqua performance Saturday evening,     left     by     the     afternoon     boat
yesterday    for   La    France   Creek.
•    •    •
Eric Campbell of Bonnlngton was
a week end visitor in town and en-
Joyed a game of golf on the Nelson
Coif   4   Country   club   course.
Paddy Sheran, Baker street, left
by the afternoon boat yesterday for
the I>ardeau. where he will start de-
\ I'lopment    on    his    mining    property,
e    Comstock.
eorge   McKay   Of   Bonnlngton   spent
week-end    In   town.
direc
rat;
A part I composed of M. O'Donnell.
I) A, McDonald, A, Kirby, W. B.
I hole and W It. Hunter molored to
Hall ■ Klding. Sunday** where -they Inspected several mining properties, returning. JoJer. „.,.
Jack Houston of Fairview,
been attending normal in
has    returned.
who   has
Victoria,
Lome
ager of
Light c
Sunday
H
A. Campbell, general man
the West Kootenay Power fi
nnpany, was a city vJsiloi
evening
Summer Dresses
At $5.00 to $29.50 Each
■ June brings unusually fine values in Dresses. All
needed types of Summer Frocks, such as Crepe, Voile,
Ratine, and other warm weather Qualities, one or
more of which will add considerably to your comfort
at this season.
CREPE DRESSES
At $10.00 to $14.00 Each
Plain and Novelty Crepe Dresses, in new
shades. Any number of styles to choose
from, in both Women's and Misses' sizes.
Moderately Priced at $10.0O, ft 12.50
and $14.00 each.
New VOILE DRESSES
At $12.50 to $22.50
Plain and figured Voile Dresses, in neat
designs, showing newest ideas. Made up
in Misses', Women's and extra large sizes.
Prices $12.50, 915.00 to $22.50 each.
New RATINE DRESSES
At $5.00 to $29.50 Each
Just arrived and put into stock: Plain and Novelty
Ratine Dresses. These are tailor-made Dresses, in
straight-line effects, made in a range of colors and
patterns. Sizes 16 to 42. Specially Priced at $5.00
to 929.50 each.
DURING JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST
THIS  STORE  WILL  GLOBE  AT  5:30,
Except Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Newcomen   of   Lardeau   spent
the    week-end    In    town.
M>*s. William Itutherford. who has
been at the coast for the pant .six
weeks, accompanied by her daughter
and grandchild. Mrs. Frank Willis
of Trail nnd Miss Marian Willis,
returned lo the city by the Kettle
Valley Sunday evening-
Mrs. H. W. Atkinson of Hossland
spent Saturday shopping In Nel non
sr.d then left for Willow Point, where
she spent Sunday at the home nf
Mra. C. W West. Returning to the
elty Sundav evening she left by the
Kettle    Valley    for   her   home.
Charle* Marlatt, employed at the
Ibinnington concentrator, spent the
week with his parents, who nre
summering on the north shore. He
;ilso visited the Nelson Cfotf & Country   club   course   while   here.
L.Jm ■■*>■• I     avenue    of     Mr     and     Mrs.
Marcus   Marlin.     She   left   by   the   aft-
t-rjjoon   boat   for   her   home.
ICmll Peterson of Ainsworth, who
has been a patient nt the Koutenay
Lake Ieneral hospital, b.ft (or his
home   yesterday   on   th'-   ul lernoou  bout.
Won! has been received from friends
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank tlrnnat or
Winnipeg that Mr tjranat, formerly I ri
of the Poole Drug company, has ' "'
successfully passed his second y«u
In medicine at the University ol
Manitoba. Winnipeg. Hoth Mr. i;r»nai
aud his brother. H tiranat. also ol
Winnipeg, mad-' I record of 80 p*»i
c*nt, Mrs t.ranat will be remem
bered us Miss Mitchell, a gradual'
of the Koolenay Lake (Ieneral hos
pltal.
allied Ii
f frunli
Tapt.     I
tht
UtUl
Mis.
Agua*     Ure>
J Oatts and hla slater
is, while visitors at Uray
iwford Hay ami Queen's Bay
Iuy by motor launch, eh-
snoie - ery heavy weather
lain    lake   during   the   return
'bbb
Mr.    and    Mrs,    Thomas    I
motored     to    Trail    Sunday
the   baseball    match.
Madden
i    attend
Captain     Hurt on
.as   a   city   visitor
of     Wlllot
yesterday.
Mrs.    J.    (J.    Harris    of    Honnlngton
'pent   yesterday   shopping   In   town.
Mrs.     Douglas
Hay   was   In   town
H     II    Johnston
Fisher    of
shopping
of   Ho
-Ity.
Kootenay
yesterday
Koland    FHis   of    Hoswell   was
visitor     yesterday
id     f-imllY
visitors    I
brother. Jam
of Trail. W«
the   city
Mrs    I,    Uuglitn-d   "f   Aiusw
city    visitor    yesterday
Mr. and Mrs
Josephine street,
■ind   return   Sundi
Ferirusm
motored
Wilson,
o     Trail
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo
l.)o   not   use   prepiirefl* ■****sl!*imTnrtt>K~ffF+£u,.s"7 iiring   M~rs    j"   lY   Stybbs,   Mrs
anything vine  that ccntains too   much I H,   Ch gerlcli."~Wr:
free iilknll.   for this Is very  Injurious,
as  it  dries   the scalp and  makea   the
hair   brittle.
The   best   thing   to   use   is   Mulsifiod
eoroaniit   oil   shampoo,   for   It   is   pure
and   entirely   grease I ess.     It   Is   Inexpensive   and   beats  anything   else   all
to    pieces.      You    can    get    Mulsifled
ut  any  drug store, nnd  a few  ounces
will lust the whole family for months.
Two or threo teaspoonfuls cf Mui-
fclfied is all that is required. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub
lt In. It mak-ps an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, which cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The
hnir dries quickly and evenly, and
ll soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy,
wavy, and ensy to manag<\ Hesides,
it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Be
sure your druggist gives you Mulsifled. Pewnre of imltatlcna. I*ook
for the name Walking on the package.
Teas Are Given by
Kaslo Hostesses
Burton
re   city
and
■ hoppe
children.     ••!
s  j esterdaj
Alex Mi
spent the
turned to
lhe    aflerm
Mrs.   W.
morning f"
h» r politic
candidate
I'll'
of   Aiusu
rth.   t
town,
terday
f     London,     Kngland,
•    has    been    V lilting    in    Texas,   aril     Thursday     evening,     being     met
Kootenay   Landing   by   Mlsa   FI   M.
Oatts.   who   will   be   her  hostess during
her   stay   in   Boswell.
The attendance at the Boswell public school Is very small at the present
time, three different families having
children down with mild attacks of
chicken    pox.
F. J Oatts held a court of revision
at Skookumchuek. when eight names
wi re   added    to   the    voters'   list.
leaves    this
lection    with
BEAR AND CUBS
VISIT BOSWELL
French Flier Is
Now in Manchuria
MI'KDL'.V.      June      2. Captain
M'tils-y. French aviator, flying from
Paris to Tokyo, arrived here late
this   morning  on   his   way   to   Tokyo.
Pay   Call   at   Cummings'
Ranch at Goat Creek;
Are "Too Numerous"
Trial of Alleged
Bandit Set Over;
Alibi Is Claimed
tht
Atbt
■I, il:
ridg
June   Br—A   special   to
tonight     from     Leth-
HoSWFLL.      Hi
Cununlft'tf*     report
large   black    bear
ing    1    visit    ta
n.ad
Mrs
Tbes
ous   to
pie
 pi ll
cub -     |Ll
KflUlQ*   I..
mi    the    loon
Mclntyre. parish pri.
si«nl yesterday In tl
st     of      Very      Hev,
KASLi'. H.C . June 2. -Among tin
social events of the past week wa:
a delightful forget me-not brldg-
luncheon given hy Mrs. Monty Davy:
-U. U-r . Uuuu- . Ti' »ii.ij—. J)*- .iuwiii-L-
J. II. Stubbs.
~"T~ TlThns, Mrs
Seattle and Miss Toots
Miller    of    Nelson.
Mrs. J. J. Binns entertained ' at
luncheon Wednesday In honor of Mrs
Street of Seattle anfl MISs Toots
Miller of Nelson. The table was
beautifully arranged with cut flowers
and dainty favors for each guest
and special favors for the guests
of honor The guests Included Mrs
Street, Miss Tools Miller. Miss II
tilegerlch, Miss Margaret li lege rich,
Miss Agnes Cockle. Miss Kathleen
Strathearn   nnd   Miss   Hetty   Whitman.
Mrs. Kirk Is visiting friends in
Spokane    and    Pullman,    Wash.
Mrs, James Anderson entertained
informally at the tea hour Wednesday afternoon Among those present
were Mrs, Chester. Mrs. Street of
Seattle, Miss Mlllburn, Miss Tools
Miller of Nelson, Mis Agnes Cockle
nnd    Miss    Kathleen    Strathearn
j Klondrl.
H.v.   A
al    Hossl
city      a
Althoff,
Fred A Starkey, Kerr apartments,
left   last   evening   for   Victoria.
Mr. and Mrs. J. i*aul Pltiiet K,'rr
*a*-0-a*t-rtfi-*1it*t*4: rcT" T-flTncfny by motor
for Spokane, where they will remain for the next few days They
were accompanied by Mrs. K. L.
Hutt. Fairview, who will remain then
for    some    time.
Mrs. Fred Chapman and her dapgh
ter. Miss Maxlne Chapman, of Trail,
spent    yesterday    In    the    city.
Christie's
ZEPHYR C^rlacj
CREAM |JVf-V&C1.3
You KNOW their QUALITY
When buying ANY biscuits
ask for Christie's"
Kinnaird Enjoys
Anglican Service
KIN AIM), B.C.. June 2~-!*:ugliah
church service was held here Monday by Mr. Thompson of Hossland.
He also gave an address to the
school children during the after*
noon.        	
{ Wilson -
resident i.
visit here this week.
Mrs.    Kennedy.
Miss Kennedy, H.N .
Is -spending a short
her     parents    lore        .*•
trial of James Wilson, a pul
"f 'Smiling' Johnny Heed, confessed
bank bandit, on a charge of nibbing
the Foremost bank, was adjourned
loil.-iy until September '.'.*. Counsel
for Wilson announced lie was seek
|Bf to establish nn .aJtLl.-Iue. - hit,
< I lent, olaimiog that he was In Min-
i-eaiMilis at the time of the famous
robbery."
may    fill   the   cup   tu
ut   it's   the   other   kind
slops
Mr ami Mrs. K.
motored to Trail
lhe baseball gam-
noon.
C Hunt and famlly
Kunday to attend
there    that    after-
James
the we
parents.
II   (iagnou
k-etid     in
of  Castlegar  spent
(own     with     his
th-
Kennedy
city.
of     Cranbrook     Is
Miss Margaret Jarvls.
Warden :ind Mrs. W. H.
street, returned to tbe
evuilng by the Kettle
Victoria.
daughter of
Jarvla, Ward
city Sunday
Valley from
luccessfully
passed    her    normal    examinations.
For the Baby
Special   Milk   Frutn   a   Herd   uf
■Selected   Jersey   0-uvrg,
6   Quart*   for   |1.00.
KOOTENAY    VALLEY
MILK  CO-OP.
Open   8   a
8   p.m.
m.   to   12   noon   and
to   12   midnight.
ling,    where
baseball    t
■j Hih na way  and  child
-tor   from   Trail   Sunday
they    went    to    attend
Mr. and Mrs. K H. Dalrymplt.
Haker slreet, expect to leave on the
Crow boat Thursday morning for
New York, from where they will
sail June If on the Olympic for
Southampton, Fngtaiid. their objective
b» ing Scotland They will return
home    ln    the    fall
T. Wheatiey of the Bank of Montreal staff here returned to the clly
hunday evening by motor with Bona Id
Buchanan of Victoria, who will leave
In   a   few   days   for   his   home.
Miss    Kdlth    Walton
ilumbla    Telephone
on   a   two-weeks'   vacation
f   the    Hrlllsh
in pany »    Maff
Miss Ceneva King, daughter of Mrs
'J rant King of Alnsworth, who has
been attending normal In Victoria
for the past term and succeaafully
passed her examination, was a city
vialtor    yeaterlay    at    the    home    on
Uniform Strength,
is something ijou can
always be sure of m
MAGIC
BAKING
POWDER
Its excellent quality
never varies
■
 , '^vte5B~T<__r—mwmm:*~m*mi'm"~m
Markets 2^ finance
STOCKS ADVANCE
ON ADJOURNMENT
Market Has Narrow Limits
Until Late News From
Capital
MOW YORK, June I.—-Stock prices
today drlft-fd within narrow limits
Whtll the final few minutes of trading, when the vote of the house of
nsprescn tat Ives to adjourn congress
Ht ths end of this week furnished
the basis fr,r a brt.sk upturn in ths
market leaders.
Predictions by the federal reserve
board ln Its review for May of an
early turn for the better ln the busl-
lltss situation gave a firm Undertone
to the market despite narrow fluctuations.
Action of the foreign exchanges
Com ma nded more interest than usual
Ih financial circles in view of apathetic stock trading. The French
franc went below 5c but rebounded
Sharply when the French government
issued an official communique upholding the operation and Edouard Herriot. potential premier, who denied
making any attack on the bankers
who aided France, At the close the
franc   had   recovered   all   of   Its   loss.
Hails and public utility shares displayed the most consistent strength
throughout the day.. Norfolk &, South-
■urn reached the year's best level at
16 on reports of a possible segregation of its lumber properties and
publication of favorable earnings
statement.
1'ivotal shares, including Baldwin.
American Can and Studebaker, went
umvrUtinly until some .scattered short
covering carried prices above the
previous   close.
Selling was effective in a number
of  oil   shares.
Call    money   held   at    3    per   cent
all   day.
Total   shares   sold.   309.600.
Closing   Quotation!
High      Low
CPR 147H     1461,
Chlno       ...
C.M.&St.P      124      l-*
Int.    Nickel          i_%      11-ii
Mis.   MC.   pfd.   ...    40*      i0%
Pierce   Arrow     ...
Studebaker           33^       12%
U.S.    Steel          pr.%       KSig
Willys-overland    ..       7% 7%
Close
147%
17^
is 8
40*
TH
33 4
9.~.-4
7%
Dominion Live Stock
-Heceipts     li
1H00   cattle
WINNIPEG. June L1.
the yards today totnlle
2000   hogs   nnd    10   sheer
Steers—Choice, 16.25 to $6.7."i; good,
J.-..:5   to   (6.
Hutchtr heifers—Choice, 15.75 to
$6.25;    good,    14.50    to    15,50.
Butcher cows—Choice. $4 75 to
$5..25;    good,    (3.50    to    $4 50
Bulls—flood.    |i:.50    to    $3.25.
Oxen—Cood.    $3    to    $3.50.
Stocker steers—Choice. $4 to $4.50,
fair    to    go.,.].    $2.50    to    $3.50.
Stocker heifers—Choice, $3.25 to
-$3.50;   good,   $2.50  to  $3.
Feeder steers—Choice, $4.75 ta $5;
good.    $3.2:>    to    $4.5U.
Calves—Choice, $7 to $S. good. 15
to    $61
Hogs—Select bacons. $7.SI; heavies,
$6.35;   lights,   $fi   to   $c.S5.
Lambs—Yearlings,   good,   $10   to   $12.
Sheep—Good,  $5   to   $8.
Calfwry Receipt!
CALCSAHY. June 2—Ueceliils today
Were 54 cattle and four calves. No
market was established today. A
few good steers sold lit 15; good
heifers, $5. There were no bogs sold,
 ♦	
Minneapolis Grain
MINNEAPOLIS, June 2 —Markets
today   wi if*:
Bran—  $17 to $18.
Wheat, So. 1 nurth.rn—$1.09-1* to
$1 14)., ; July, $1.09-\ ; September,
$1.10
Corn,   No.   3   vellnw—70c   to   704 c.
Oats,   No.   .I   white—44c   to   44 4c.
Flax,    No.    ] -$2 i't\    to    $2.39V
— ■*•**»
Toronto Board
WHEAT HAS A
SHARP BREAK
Southwest    Hedging    and
Closing of Legislation Mill
Share Responsibility
CHIC A< 10, June 2.—General selling
variously accounted for as due to an
adjournment vote at Washington and
to hedging sales from the Houthwest
led to a sharp break In wheat late
today. There was an unsettled close,
14c to 24c lower, July $1.03% te
$1.03-4 and September $1,054 W
$].05*V* Corn finished unchanged to
4c to %c down, and oats 4c to
4c off. Provisions were 12c to 16c
to   17c   to   70c   advanced.
Sterling Exchange
NEW YOKK, June 2— Sterling exchange irregular nt $4,29 4 for 60-day
bills   and   at   $4.31-Vi   for   demand.
Canadian   dollars—M   13-32c.
French   francs—l>eniand,   6c.
Lire—Demand.   4.33 4c.
Herman marks—Demand, .236c per
trillion.
Nelson
$4.40.
counter    rate
sterling,
Canada Bonds
WINeVII'Kll. June 2. —Dominion war
Issue-   in-icus:
Weir loans—192:,. J100.30 bill; 1931.
$100.70  bill;   l't.'IT,  Jlll^.TeO  asked
He-flimiliiE     loan!—1118,     $100.Ore    bid;
101.1.   $100.20   bid.   $100.25   asked.
War loan renewals—1927. $101. FeO
bid;    1932,    $102.10    hid.    $102.35    askod.
Victory loans—1924, $10015 bid;
1927. $102 20 bid. $102.35 naked; 1933.
$104,311 bid, J101J0 ask,.,I; 1934, $102.45
bid;   1937.   $1(16.2* bid,   $lo«.60  asknl.
Metal Markets
June   2.—Foreign   bar
electrolytic,       spot
TOUOWTO,   Ju
developed    on    thi
2.—Little   actlvt
atock   market   aft
the long recess. Rattier active bu
ing in Hareel.ma was the only fe
ture that r-.li. v.-d tlie market. Ha
elona.   Marti*d   at    19 4    and    m
high.      U
Cloi
was the
lo 49 4
ried up
Pacific J
to   1484-
1   ti
id
KaiU
Money
Brief but Important Lessons In rlnanoe,
■erketa. Stock!, Bond! ind IaTSStments.
T^ESE DETERMINE
• THE WORTH OF
MORTGAGE
.      BONDS
,       APPRAIt>eD
!•    PROPERTY
VALUE
2.   INCOME
mT    PROPERTY
■*>•   LOCATION
NKW    YORK
silver.   67c.
Coppei ~ Steady;
and    futuren,    ]2^i
Tin— -Kasy:   spot   and   futures,   $41.
Iron—Steady; No. I northern $20.50
to $21.r»0, Sn. 2 Northern $20 to $21.
No.    2    southern.   $22.
Lead—Steady;   spot,   $7,
Zinc—Steady; wput $5.80 to $5 85.
futures   }'..SO   to   $5.9fV
Antimony—spot,   $N.5I).
t    London—
Copper -Standard,   spot   It]   15s,   fu-
res    ffi2     12s    6d;    electrolytic,    spot
■7. futures ■;»;: 1(j3.
r,1TJ"-"SJ,:,t*  £21-  Ts  6,ii  futures.
£210 7s ML
foJJpar—Spot*  £30  17s  6d:  futures,
Spot.  £30  17s  6d;  futures.
    m       •
WINNIPEG   URAIN    QUOTATIONS
Ope
MONTREAL,   Jupe    2—Trading   on
the    stock    market   after   a    two-day
holiday waa the dullest full ae»alon
tor the year to date. The Hat was
narrow, loaies being double the -gains.
Spanish common was the most acthe
and was off l at 108%< "Brompton
waa off Vs. at. 32. Montreal Power
was off \_ at 166. Dominion Glass
gained 1 at 107. and Dominion Textile   preferred   up   1   at   108.
Closing prices: Abltlbl, SS; Braall,
4i\_; Breweries, 52; Brompton, 32;
Laurentide, 89; British Empire Bteel
flrat preferred, 39; British Empire
steel second preferred, 91H; Spanish
preferred, 118*^; Spanish common,
108H; Smelters, li*-1-. Montreal Power,
1MH; Quebec Power, 73 4; Hteel of
Canada, 72; Textile, 89*.
  >m*
Vancouver Stocks
I'.eisllielllt.el
Cork-Province
I   l.eiemeiii     	
Int.   Coal   	
■flheep Creek Cons.
Silver   Crest    	
Surf Inlet  Hold   .
Nunloerh   .Mine's
SltartMn   OU   ....
Bill
.13-1.00
06 %
.40
.09
■ 00%
.00%
.09
Asked
I    *.
.08
.43
.10%
.00*
.00%
.-13
Montreal Produce
MONTRKAL. June 2.—Butter, down;
potatoes,   fair;   ofceese,   strong.
Cheese—Finest westerns, 15 fi c to
15*c;    finest    easterns,    15c    to    1514 c.
Butter—No. I pasteurized. Mtt*-1
No.   1   creamery.   31 WW   seconds,   30*e-
Eggs—Fresh specials. 35c; fresh extras,   32c;   fresh    firsts,    28c.
Potatoes—Per hag, car lots, $1.40
to    $1.45.
Egg Markets
OTTAWA, June 2.—Egg quotations
ore:
Toroiuo—Country shippers paying,
extras   25c   to   2fic.   firsts   23c,
Monti al—Johhinp. .-pedals 35c, ex-
trns    32c,    flrstw    28c.
Manitoba — Dealers quote country
shippers delivered, extras 24c, firsts
22c.
Saskatchewan—Dealers quote country shippers delivered, extras 22c to
23c,    firsts    20c    to    21c.
Alberta—Dealers quote country ship-
p* rs   delivered,   extras    20c.    firsts   Uc.
British Columbia — Paying country
-"flippers delivered, » xtras 20c, firsts
18c.
LONDON,   June
dozen) i -Market,
litt.    Irish    13   U
(Shillings per 10
11; English 12 to
11%, Dutch 14 to
15'-.. Danish 14 Vi to 16. Syrian 11%
to 12. Lithuania 11 to 12 -U, Chinese
10    to    ll'j;    -small    supply.
<!LAS<;oW. June 2 (Shillings per
10 dozen).--Irish. 12 to 118 f.o.b.,
fair supply and demand; Danish. l«s
15 *4.    1 Ss    16 Vi    f.o.b,    no    demand;    re-
-_-i
•
9m7 WMM
TsiM— Tfrnlsi
Lm-smiUml
Un**
——dsmsrf
Frnfmbce
M___-mtF Wtm BnB6t
Classified Advertising Rides
Looal BaaAlac Mottoes ;<■■ per word
each Insertion. In blackface or machine capitals 4c per word. Blackface
oapiuls Sjd a word; 25 per cent discount If run dally without change of
copy for one month or more. Wher*
advertisement Is set out in short lines
the charga Is 15c a line for Roman
type, 20<* for blackface, and 25c for
blackface capitals. Minimum 35c If
charged   60c.
Want aad Clajilfled AdTertUlntf—
One and a half cents per word per Insertion. If paid in advance six cents
per word per week, or 22 4c per word
per month. Transient ads, accepted
only on a cash-ln-advunce basts Each
initial, figure, dollar sign, etc.. counts
aa one word. Minimum, 25c, tf
charged  50c
Births, Marriage*. Deaths and In-
Himoriim Cards. 50c per insertion up
to   33   words.     Additional   words   lHc.
Lists of Wedding Presents aad
Floral Tributes et funerals 10c per
line.
Mail This to
C. W. Appleyard
Male Help Wanted
WANTED — Twenty      Berry      Pickers
find    Tuckers"   for    ■tMVWRI-BI \M
Raspberries; commence second week
in June. Robert Stewart, Creat^n,
B.C. (1913)
WANTED—-EXPERIENCED AUTOMO-
bile Mechanic, for summer, at once.
Apply, mating salary required, Lid-
Kate   Brothers.   Creston,   B.C.     (1857)
MEN womn to learn barbering; paid
while learning: tools supplied. Catalogues free. Moler College. Vancou-
<er,   (J9291
Female Help Wanted
iIRL   WANTED~-Fur  housework.     A4)-
ply   Rutherford's   Drug   Store.
H949)
WANTED — EXPERIENCED DISH
washer, male or female. Apply at
Tie.,   lirlll,  (1871)
tail.    I'
ell.
I!
Wheal —
July   .
Oct.       .
Oats—
July
Oct.
Parley-
July
Oct.
Max—
July
Oct.
Rye—
July
I -el
ret
ion,
L'10%
IS.'.
mm,
102%
ioi)>;
105 V,
101
toe,
38 li
3»%
3814
19 H
n4
fi'..
TefeS
6214
62'*
211
185
2 fie*'1;
1S2\
1**1
Algoma Furnace
Claims Record
for the Empire
SAl'I.T STE. MARIE, Ont.. June 2.
-Blast furnace Nn. 3 of the Algoma
Steel corporation ln May inudi- what
is a receerd for the British Empire
eiieel probably a worlil recurel for pre,-
iluctlon for n furnace of its ,ize
when it turned nut a total of 20.125
teens of first-class basic iron, an
-verage of 649   tonsR  day.
I.ACHIKE
TOHMAOE
DOUBLES    TOB    Ul
MONTKEAl.. Juele 2—Total grain
nc-ipts ihrough the Lachlne canal
tier May wire 19.S57.128 bushels, compared with 9.179.069 in Mav, 192i
tlie big Increase being almost entirely due tei wheat. Cargo tonnage-
*T,    compeiretl    with    -103,289
64 V. 1 tons   last   year.,
BA^J^^ AND
BANKERS
BEHIND 1 ME
ISSUE
To Eastern Destinations
ON SALE DAILY MAY 22 TO SEPT. 15-RETURN
LIMIT OCTOBER 31
Winnipeg   ..._ j 72.no
Toronto
HiuiMllon
London   	
Quebec   	
Bt.  John   ....
Ht.   Paul   .
Minneapolis
Duluth   	
113.75
113.75
113.75
141.10
147.9(1
72.00
.    72.00
.    72.00
I-'eert   William   .
Niagara   Kalis
Ottawa    _
Montreal  	
Mom-ton   	
Halifax	
Chicago   	
New   York  _	
Boston    „	
 I  86 JO
  12062
 127.86
  132.75
  147.90
  153.45
    86.00
 - 147.40
  153.60
Tber* nre at lt»»st fonr Important
points which elrleriiiliie whether or
not ek flr»l meirtgage bond la a good
inT««tm«nt.
By   A.    W     WA»NEK
Tetti.\n    financial   wliwr   and   news-
MANY ADDITIONAL DESTINATIONS
Ask for Rates From and To Any Point
Route via Port Arthur or via Soo Line, through Winnipeg or Portal, thence via Chicago or Sault Ste. Marie,
via Great Lakes; or via California at additional fare; or
good to go via one of the above routes, return another.
Sec Local Ayents or Write for Details
J. S. CARTER, District Passenger Agent, Nelson
Situations Wanted Male
■»fe»
MAN AND WIFE, AS COOK AND
Cook-a-*', cloalre work In camp of
about fifty in*1!!. Mr». J. H.
ggurmw.    Phone   -JOGD. t-4858)
City Property for Sab
BOX 626
NELSON, B.C.
"Please   Insure    my    House   for
%	
and Content! for $	
Lot     Block
Signature   	
On receipt of above I will cover
you at once In  The  Fhuenix Assurance   Co.   of   London,   at   the
best   possible  rate.
We    Insure    Anything    That    Is
Insurable.
Life—Automobile—Accident
Bstabllnhed   10   Years
in ,
Kelson,   B.C.
C. W. AppJeyard
Phone  289  <r  Write.
NELSON,B.C. "■'"
(4887)
LOTS
Many  Excellent   Lots
at
$50  to $:;> a  Lot.
$10   down;   $10   a   month.
C.
Phone   269   or   Write.
'   NEESt^rB.C.
Situations Wanted Femak
WORK    WANTED   BV   YOt'Ntl   W(>M-
an.   by   day   or   hour.     Phone   36*4111.
 (4888)
Farms and Ranches for Sale
Foil SALK— Fru.t Farm, applo and
cherry orchards, with fifteen, twenty
or fifty MM good land. Ideal
situation.     E.   Francis,   Procter.
(4H97)
FRUIT LANDS FOR SALE—20-Acre
Blocks, near Alice Siding. $15.00 to
$20.00 per a«ra. Monrad Wlgen,
Wynndel,    B.C. (479C)
RANCH — Three AttM Partly Improved, all rence-fl:? house, barn,
well, bearing fruit trees, small
fruits, near golf links: For particulars, apply Owner, P.O. Box 434,
N'lson,   B.C. (4712)
PRINTED stationery or all  kinds. The
Dallv   News   Prlntm*   -pegattiiiMit.
Poultry and Eygg
miDOLi's mm a lax
FREE BABY CHICKS WITH EVERT
Order; express pal<*l. Price for May,
$16.00; June. H5.00, per 100. Solly-
Ferris White Leghorns, Rose Comb
Brown Leghorns; very vigorous
stock. Eight-week pullets. Riddle's
Poultry Farm, Salmon Arm, B.C.
(lit .10*1
CLASSIFIED nils,   bring results aulck-
ly  and  economically.    1HC a word.
Houses Wanted
KHN    l'-IVF.-KOOMUD
eiHhi'ii.        Apply     Bejx
WM. MS.-'I
Miscellaneous
Ti-JeNNIK   KAI KCTS   R.-strunff ami   Re
li.iirii!      II    R.   Kitto,   Ijuiisiiillh
Furnished Rooms to Rent
KOK REKT -om- Hinglc Ruom, One
Twee-Uuumeil Hulte, One Three-
II neil   Suite;   Annnble-   Illuelt.
  H907I
Fl'KNISHKll   MOUSEKEEl'lNO   Heieemn
over   I'unle   DruR. (1903)
FURNISHED     IKiuaakn-pIng      Roejina;
.   Also small-gl*r».     MrVlP-Mtrok'H ^11*
Hard Hall. (4679)
FURNISHED SUITES—Alno an Un
fnrnishe'd Five-Roomed Suite. Kerr
Aparlments. (U53)
For Sale or Rent
FOR     RENT-Furnished     houae,    July
anil   August,   5(14   Mill,  phone  7*R
 (-1934)
To Let
I'OOLROOM     AND     BARBER    CHAIR
to   I.eil;    slnim.    mail    til^fefl-eil.
Jejlmsoii.    Klti-.liener,    B.C. (4898)
A GOOD BUY
A nice 6-roomed Bungalow, ln
good condition; close in. 2 lcta,
fruit treea and chicken house.
$2100.     Terms   arranged.
a. t. McMillan
Room 1 (next to Drs. Bennett and
Baton), SOI Baker Street. Phone 601.
14918)
Country Property
For Sale
Summer Homes
and
Home Sites
On   Went  Arm  of Kootenay  Lake,
2%   miles   from   Nelson.
1 Lot, 7G feet frontage; 0.62 acres.
$500.
2 Lots, 150 feet frontage; 1.07
acres. Summer Cottage, camp
furniture.    $1250.
1 Lot, 150 feet fruitage; approximately l1* acres.    $700.
1 Lot. 75 feet frontage; approximately   1/9   acres.     $400.
On Christina Lake
Approximately 1%   acres,   Splendid   bungalow.     ]>arge   verandahs,
3 bedrooms, stone fireplace In living room, Boat house fur 2 boats,
■Swipimiiig float; ga'age building.
School house on a nier of . prop-
p-erty occupied by (UiirlsUuu Lxko
School Board. Price for whole
property, $2500. This ia much less
thaji it would cost to replace
buildings alone.
Apply   to
Do StDENttS
TRUSTEE
NELSON,  B.C.
BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
fOsillnM)
Shoe Repairing
DBA* nwa miam mm ■««
Hn'i   Bar.   0.   Romano,   manager
(464*1
CLA88IFI8D ada. bring remits quick.
ly and ewonomloally.   lHo a ^or^
Machinery for Sal*
FOR   SALE—20-lneh   Band   Saw.   Looae
pully    and    tilting    (Hl.lee       H.    it
KlttO,    ilunsinlth. (4884)
PORTABLE SAWMILLS. American.
Used mining -aqulpment all klnda
rebuilt BiMlera, CompreHaora. logging
maohlnery. Send for stock Hat. Na-
tlonai Machinery Co., Ltd., Vancon-
ver. (4931)
rT4INTBD atatlonery oT all klndB. Tht
Dally   Newa   Printing   Department-
Miscellaneous for Sale
FOR SALK — Harley-Oavidfon motorcycle; in good running order.. Box
343. (4956)
WRITE HUTHKRFOH.D DRUG COM-
j>any. Nelson. Mall orders filled
promptly. (4J50)
FOR SALE^-Cello and"bow ln good
condition. P«0. Box 348, or phone
600. (4922)
FOR HALE—One Six-Hole McClary
Kitchen Range, whit** -fnamel M
door, with thf rmomeicr. price $55;
One (Jents' Blcvele. $12.50. Mrs
A.   F,   Hodges,   310   Hoover  Street.
(4900)
FOR UTi-l T\te_\\ for, Cash. Three
Cows due to freshen at once, six
head of young cattle. 60 young
hens, one wagon, one Het of single
hnrness, one cutter, one root cutter
Apply be Mrs. C. Karstcn, West
Demars,   B.C. (4879)
DARK BROWN HUMAN HAIR
Transformation. $25; was $60. Box
4881,   Dally   News. (4S81)
BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL
      DIRECTOR]
Electrical
Howa iLionn CO—
»ower,XdfMe»« Bedio 1	
Agents for Delco Lighting Brat)
Rureka Vacuum Sweepers, 0vonyr
Waahlng Machines, MasdA I
Dealers ln  Electrical  Supplies
Opera Bouse Blk.   P.O. Bos III j
Nelson,   tl.C. Plums
Chimney Cleaning
W*
■rowLii,   offid»i
Cleaner.
Call a Taxi
wmoi
Ooiafortabl. dan
Meet   all   trains   and   boats!
McLaughlin anl Cherrolet tv
Day oi
Printing
ma DAH.T ■■«•—-Quality Printl
A Ruling.    Loose Laat Forma
Wheats and Binders always IB stoe
Piano Tuners
E^
—Tt  W.  »»»D»LI»
anos, Player Pianos, Organs!   P tl
(47*
Insurance and Real Eatal
RW.  DAWSOW—
Seal Betate, Znenranee,
Annable 111k. P.O. Box 731.   Phone
HB.   DIM,   iirairBABOB,
a     AMD   CITT   PBOFBBTT.
608 Ward  Street. Nelson. B.|
  («tal
Monuments
EXCELLENT PIANO, Stelnbach. Apply Room 6, Utlker Block, three-
thirty   to   six. (4869)
HAItKELS—MacDonald  Jam   Company,
Nelson. (4781)
CONFECTIONERY, OOOD LOCATION,
cheap for quick sale. Box 1030,
Nelson,   B.C. (4756)
ROOFING SUPPLIES, ETC.
2000   rolla   best    quality    2-ply
Roofing,  $1.50 per  roll;   3-ply  extra    heavy    mineralized     surface,
nothing   better   made   ln   roofing,
$3.00 per  roll;   Shipyard  Air  Hose,
exi-ellent for gardens, 6c per foot;
Mixed Wire Nails,  $2.00  per keg;
50.000    feet    1 -Inch    Water    Pipe,
7e- per foot, other aizee low prices.
Manilla   Itcpe,   Wirej   Hope,   Canvas. Belting anil Logging Supplies.
B.C.  JUNK  CO.,
135    Powell    Street,    Vancouver,    B.C.
(4747)
LADIES WISHING RI'IHELLA COH-
seta, ClreJles. CoraL-letteB, BrasHleres.
call at Spin-lla Store. 523 Stanley
Slreet. or Phone 243. Corsettlere
will call at home for inoasure-
lui-nts. (1702)
FOR    SHINGLES   WHITE   McQUEEN.
Silverton. (41102)
WANTED—Clean   cotton   rags       Five
cents  per  pound.     The   Dally   Newe.
Nursery Products
FOR SALE—Rest Variety Cabbage. II
per hundred; Cauliflower. $1.60. W,
Mawer,    Nelaon. (4779)
FOR SALE—All Kinds of Bedding
Planta, Peppers and Flcwer Plants.
N.   Maglio.  Nelson,   B.C.   Box   368.
(4667)
CAMPBII.L      a      BITCKIB
SIIT1L OO P. O.  Box lit,  NJ
ee.el).     He' 'l'e l.ph.ene      jeit
__a
Painters and Decorator
MCBPB-l   BBOI.—
Autoa Painted
Dea sxs la Wall Paper
Store— Auto Shop—
701 Baker St 411 Hall
  1493-1
Accounting
CKS.RT.-Brl I. ktyTIH-
AneUtor, KcDonald Jam Bullet!
Box   1191. Nelaon,
  (4M1
Florists
GaixxaLiis   OBIXtCKODSB,
Bon. Cut Flowera and Flower i
' dealerl
uiaa
n/v. ». joMwgow—
Tr    Phone   841.     Cut   flowers.
Plants  anil   Flornt_Enil,lcms: (4tf
WH.     HAW1I Hardy    I-erei.nll
• 1-laiii uriewer. Nelsein, B.C.     (4ttfl
Wholesale
AMACDOHALI) k OO —
• Wholesale Grocers and ProTlatl
Merchanta. Importers of Teas, Coffel
Splcea, Dried Fruits. Staple aad Fan
Groceries.    Nelson, B.& (4111
Engineers
Gieett
Bros., Burt/ej
Co.
Ix-H SALl-J- Tomatoes. GrWll Vrpper*.
Celery and Cahbag.- I'lants; 614 Ver-
yn\  St ,   B.ix  :*T4.     L'    Maglio.     (4710)
Live Stock for Sato
KOK SALE- Hols tf in cow, nix y.-arn
old. due to fn-Bhtm In June; good
milker, quiot. Apply .Swanson,
Fruitvale. .  (4926)
I'RINTF.D   Klatlouerv   oi   all   hinds,  Ttil
_lyand economically,   .t Vic, n. word
For Rent
KOK KKNT — Small Kurnttdifd House.
•with gurdcii and Irult tri'-ers. Phone
477R2. (4il83>
TO HUNT —Furnished House, Four
bedrooms, two slttliiK rooniH. kitchen and hath room, verandah.s; ___•
Inc. bathing, tennis, etc. Hex 4JiK'J,
Nelson.    B.C. (HUJ
FOK KKNT—Summer Cottage, Willow
Point, two bedrooms. I> -shaped sitting   room,   electric   light,   water,   on
the   lakeslmre       R-jMling. ....(4800
For Exchange
PRA1RUB
Farms.
Wittich
FARMS     EXCHANGE    BC
"We     Trade     Every l hlng"
n's    Limited,   Calvary.
FOR SALE — Two newly freshened
cows, J7G.00 and $65.00; Yorkshire
p|g«, seven weeks old, $6.00 each.
Mnr»den.   Taghum. <4921 >
FOR SALIC—Chester Whits Figs for
Sale, « weeks old, $6,00; ready for
delivery.    J.   A,   Knauf,   Harrop,   B.C.
  (491H
JKRSnY ANU AYRSHIRE COWH>OR
Sale.      John   Oruhant,    l'erry   Siding,
(4IH)
Lost and Found
LO«T — One Five and Four Ten
Dollar Mlis betkeen Stanley's Ni'WH
Stand and West ICooteiwy But.-her
Shop;     reward.       S.     I'd I ing,     tw
WILflOV. B.O.	
OTTIli AHD U1XIVO aW<II»»WM
V O., Alb^ta and Domlaio*
Is-otl   «tir»«yor«.
Drown ar*at A»«Bta.      BIM ^^
H
ATWABD  O.   KI»OBO*M—
roreat   Englaeer
Timber  fcWSOi»—Maps
mid   H-portH
Cranbrook.   B.C.
Box   201. («»'i
H
p.    DAWBOI,    Land    Burreyoi
MlnlW    and    OliU    «a»Ue«
lo.     B.C.       ______
Assayers
EW.   WIDDOWBOB,   Boa   All01, N*
• eon. B.C. Standard weateraoharg*
Auctioneera
W. Oooda Bold rrl-retely aad at AaotdoB
Nelaoo Auction Mart, Vernon b"***JI-(,
Funeral Director!
DJ.    BOBaBTBOV,   T.D.D.
• HOI    Vle-toria   Btreet
l-llt.
[Will
Live Stock Wanted
CLASSIFIED aeJa. brlns reaulta quick-   VUUNU   COLLIE   PUPB   FOB  SALB—    WANTKD--YounK   while,   sow.   to   far-
I     js   ,.acj,.    c.   F.   Lejehnert,   Boa   U21.        row  soon.    Symondn,  uneen's  Hay.
ly aiid ecoooinlcally.    liic a word.     '     Nelaon. (4840) (4927*
ht   Phone  l&iL.
thone    IM
(4944
'lLfc-''*4jy
Standard Tornltrnfi
Oo—   Und«rt»k«B^
Funeral   Dlreotoil
Auto hearse, up-tO
r^-r    date cl^a^•l.    B«T^
OZ      service.    PrlOl
nable.    <4tU
nai
MB
BRINGING UP FATHER        -•_
mm*
1. The amount of fire! mi'rtKa«e
bonde sh-iulel not exceed 60 per cent
of the. Heeunel Hppralweil value of the
jiroperty. Thin appraisal ahould be
checked hy illelnt,rested experiencril
nppralaera.
2. Incenne from the' property should
never maximum annunl Intereat
charKea on the bieiiel iilneut two and
one-half tlm.s e.ver If these are
e'stlmateel earntnga thiy ahmilil lee
checked aaalnst iictual ftfiirea of
stinilsr pree|eertles whle-h are In oper-
iitlon
.1       The.      pe,perlv      shielllel      lee-      In      a
1, cation    «      values   ore'    advatichw
lend   not   declining
4.    Th.v   sh.eiilel   I,.'   "I'I   ley  a   bank
e.r lee-lllle Nolls- 'ef hlg'e repute SO
the ppeiffTlv will ha-*' piopit- super-
• lslon and I market will h- pto-
4 Ided for the bond-?
iCoovnjlit, 1921, Air-eclated Ldltorb,
iBSoraoratad.)
— —:—        Bv Geome McManns
1 THINK IT'-b OOtiT AOORABLE
TOR LORD RA^BERRV TO T/SK.E
VOU TO Hlt> CLUB CANQUE.T
TOISICHT ■ TOOLL MEET e-\ LOT   J~
Of tWELL-i •   ri—;  ' '
-   LOTOFFOOC
SWHM  I
"'( WAMTTO
ft    MEET.'
"-a-	
BtFOR-JAHWEAH '-1
OECilN OOR -AH   REPA-bT   *™i
LET-AH -ME   A.H- IM A FEW
V/OROS REVIEW THE "AH       1
.HISTORV OF -AH OO*    <t	
WE   AH ■ CAME   TO-SET HER FOR   AH
THE  FIW&T  TlMC  Am • IN   iftQl • 1 -AH
WILL  TCLL   AH   WHAT HA* TAKEN
PLACE FROM   AH   THEN TO THE-
AH   OStStNT T1MP • t   AH • ■
©itts » am. HUMS
 msm; icon? not fesro octets, ttite 5, rss
"Page Ser«a
MOTHER SAW TANLAC
BUILD UP DAUGHTER
Mrs.   Baker,   Of   Kingston,
Gives Medicine Full Credit
"When I think of the wonderful
ihanje that has taken place in Kath-
.•■-■ \ health, I Just feel like praising
rai lac to everyone," recently said
Hr*. G. Baker, 12 Ehrl St., Kingston,
-tit., ln describing the benefits her
MUighter, one of Klngstrn's most pop-
liar young todies, received from the
famous treatment.
"Before taking Teniae, Kathleen
as dreadfully weak and nervous and
iad $uch severe headaches she was
Imost frantic.    Hit sleep was broken
and restless, she had deep circles
under her eyea, and would hardly eat
anything.
"But Tanlac has built her up until
she ls bubbling over with health and
energy. She eats heartily, sleepa
soundly, never seems to get nervous
or have a headache, and enjoys life
to the limit. Tanlac Is indeed a grand
medicine,"
Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Accept nc substitute. Over 40
Million bottles sold,
Tanlac Vegetable pills,
for  constipation,    4
made and recommended hy the manufacturers  of  TANLAC.
MORS
THLETICS ON
AY WESTWARD
*wo Eastern Teams Stop
for a Day Before Starting for the Plains
HMERICAN   LEAGUE   STANDING
Won Lost I et.
lew   York    22 14 .811
iosti.n    21 14 .(.on
•trolt     24 17. -SSf.
■/aililndtnn      IS      19 .488
t.   I.OUIS    li 211 .474
hleago    17 19 .472
I--, land      14 22 .389
till lelphlu     14 23 .37S
Athletics    Fisld    Poorly
•MILADELPHIA.    June    2—Wash-
l^n  and   Philadelphia   stepped   off
efre  today  on   the  way   west  for  a
InRle  csi'iip,   and   the   Senators   won
to   3.   Heimeu-h   reeeiveil    poor   1UP-
urt   from   the  Jnfield.   and   several
Its   that   should   have   U/^j   fielded
ave   the   visitors   a   lead   that   the
ome team rmild not overeome. Score:
II.   He   v..
Vaahlneton      8   16      1
hlladelphla     3     7      1
Uatterlea—Johnson   and   Ruel:. Hel-
-aeh.  Baumgartner,   Haines and   Per-
1ns. •
No other Karnes were se-heduled.
DRUB KING'S COLT IS
TO START IN
EPSOM DERBY
,, PACIFIC
Summer Sailings
ROM MONTREAL-QUEBEC
TO
EUROPE
TO SOUTHAMPTON -CgERBOUBO-
HAMBuKO
una i. July 2.  July 10    Imp, Scotland
une 18. July 16, Aug. 13 ...Emp. France
TO    SOUTHAMPTOK-CHEBBOUBO-
ANTWBRP
one  11, July  9.  Aug.  6        Melita
■in.-  25, July   23,  Aug.  20      Mlnnedosa
TO   BELFAST-GLASGOW
'une  7,  July   4,   July   31 Marloch
funt 12. Aug.  7 Montlaurler
'une 19, July  17.  Aug.   14     Marburn
une   26,  July   24.   Aug.   21 Metagama
TO   LIVERPOOL
fune (I. July  4,  Aug.   1  Montcalm
Fune  13.   Julv   11.   Aug.   8 Montr
Fune 20, July 18. Aug. If. . Montr-Ian*-
Tune 27. July If, Auk, II .Mont royal
■June   28   .. Montreal
TO   ■OUTHAMPTOW-QLASOOW
July   8    Montlaurler
Berthing  sheets  now open   for abov
jailing**,   and   reatrvatlona   are   being
■A>-  *.  full    particulars    may    be   se-
ured   from   Local   Agents   everywhere,
ir write,
J.   S.   CABTER
Mstrict   Paistngtr  Agtnt,   Melton,  B.C.
Diophon, However, Is Still
the Favorite; Anybody's
Race Tomorrow
liOMpQN,' June 2.—(Canadian
Press Cable.)—Knight ot the* Garter,
His Majesty's cand folate tr>T lhe
Derby, chief of thp 3-ye:ir classics,
which Ir to be run at Epsom Wednesday, will be a starter, it waa definitely decided trkiay. Two ' eruptions that caused one of his legs to
swell were noticed Saturday, but
today, after a gallop, the leg appeared
to   be   no   worse.
Everything points to a most Interesting Derby, certainly the most
open one in many years. The consensus of opinion seems .'to be
that any of thc candidates can win,
K. H. Aga Khan's Diophon is. Installed favorite. His running mite.
Salmon Truot, is also well up in
the   betting.
Lord Amor's horses. St. Germalns
and Hrlght Knight, are fourth and
fifth   in  the betting.
Latest  Oddi
Following is the latest betting:
6 tt) I against Diophon; 8 to 1
against Tom Pinch; 10.0 to 9
against Sansovlno and St. Germans;
10u to 8 against Gright Knight: 18
to 1 against Wood End, 22 to 1
against Hurstwood and Salmon Trout;
25 to 1 against Dawson City and Par-
menlo. taken and offered; 33 to I
against Spalpeen, offered; 40 to 1
against Tippler and Optimist II, taken
and offered; 40 to 1 against Poly-
phontes and Defiance, offered; f>0
tn 1 against Knight of the Garter,
taken and offered; 50 to 1 against
Obliterate, offered; 66 to 1 against
Do n ?. e Ion.    taken    and    offered.
San Torb. Eagle Stone. Gurzll.
Bob Kiln l and Renri have been
scratched.
The list of riders has been amended    and    i^w    stands:     Wood     End
(Hoary).     Huek's     Yeoman     { ~).
Obliterate (Burns), Optimist It (Mc-
Qm), Grand Jov (Ingham), Thunder
Cloud    (Ealing),    Sky    Flight     (Rich-
KASLO BOY PICKED
FOR OLYMPIC CREW
News of Sport
yards—Four O'
Hnrkle second,
Time,    1:46%.
Seventh      race
3-year-olds    and
Robert Hunter Has Seat in
Senior Shell at Toronto
University
KASLO, EC, June 3,-—S. A. Hunter
has received word from his son.
Robert, who Is attending Toronto um-
v. isiiy, that the latter has been appointed to row on the varisity senior
olvmplc crew. This crew has been
Canadian champions for the past four
j ears.
FRANK ROSE. M.D.
BZCTAL    SPECIALIST
t*\»| successfully    treated    w'Oi
I    llCS     out   paln   '"'   cuttlnS.   wl,h
*■ *>**■*'°     out  going  to  sleep or hoe
pltal.    No time lost  from   business.
Ht* for f»« book on rectal tllseaaea.
T«niwsU BMir., Bpokan*     _\-_\ sit*
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
Week-End
Fares
Nelson to
Procter-Balfour
COMMENCING    MAY    15
DATES    OF    SALE—Saturdays    and
Sundays.
RETURN LIMIT—On or before Mon-
day   following,   exe-ept   when   Monday la Puhlic  Holiday tickets good
to  return  Tueaday.
FARE   81.25
'  J. S. CARTER, D.P.A.
Nalaon
Con Jones Retires;
Cup Series Drops;
Lacrosse Disbands
ARTHUR'S COLT
SHOWS SPEED
TORONTOTRACK
Leonard G! Covers Fraction
of Mile Well in Front
All the Way
TORONTO. June 2.—The comparatively fast lime in which. James Arthur's 3-yeJtr-old colt, I^onard G..
covered the five and one-half furlongs, to win the fourth race today
at iNJioyieliffe track, was the, outstanding performance o[ an otherwise featureless program. Leonard
G„ MOM *'• 'he MM of the field
at the break, waa never headed,
and   won   In   1:07.
Results   were:
First race, claiming. $1000, 2-year-
olds, five furlongs—Spanish Name
won. Effort second. Battieman third.
Time,  l:01V
Second race, claiming, purse $1000.
3-year-olds und up, foaled in Canada, six furlongs—Shue won. Thorny
Way second, Amber Ely third. Time.
1:14%.       y
Third race, claiming, $1000, 3-year-
o'ds and up, alx furlongs—Marv
Maxim won, Carajo second. Okee
cnooee   third.     Time.   1:14.
Fourtli iracft. $1000. 3-year-olds,
five and one-half furlongs—I>eon-
ard Q. won. Captain Haney second.   Jov   Smoko   third.     Time.   1:07.
Fifth race, claiming, $1000 3-year-
olds and up. mile and 70 yards—Ruddle Kean won. Roseate second, Links
third.     Time,   1:45%.
Sixht race, claiming, purse $1000.
3-year-olds and up, mile and 70
Five won, Black
Bud    Duggie    third
claiming.      $1000.
up.    one    mile    and
furlong-   Mayor   Carrel   won.   King
John   Recond,   Foronova   third.   Time.
OUTSIDERS AT
CONNAUGHT WIN
EXCEPT'CHASE
Steeplechase, the Feature
Event, Is Taken by Favorite, Top Notch
OTTAWA. June ».— Outsiders in
the heitlng accounted for tht majority of races in the six-day card of
the Connaught park spring meet todav. irhe Ottawa steeplechase carried "he richest purse of tlie day.
and A-s woo by Top Notch. VV. G.
Wilson's colt. The Wilson horse was
a henvv favorite, and paid the short
price   of   $3.10   on   a   t'l   ticket.
Results   were:
First race. $800. claiming, 2-yenr-
olds, five furlongs—Kirkrield won,
Marv Dear second, Elm third. Time.
l:0Hf„
Second race. Ottawa Steeplechase.
$900. 4-vear-olds and up, ahout two
miles—Top Notch won. Aunt Ian
second, Gay Kav third. Time, 3:G5\,.
1 Third race. $800, claiming. 3-year-
olds and up. six furlongs—Charles
J. Craigmi'-- won, Oraleggo second.
Assyrian  Glen   third.      Time.  1:13V
Fourth race, $800. claiming. 3-year-
olds, one mile—Joaquina won. Jacques
second, Tfdal Wave third. Time.
1:40V
Fifth rnce, $800, claiming. 3-year-
olds and up. foaled in Canada, one
mile • Wedding Prince won. El Jes-
mar second, Flaming Wire third.
Time.  1:40*%.
Sixth race. $800. claiming. 3-year-
olds and up. one and one-sixteenth
mile— SIIito won. Hohokus second,
(ieneral Cadorna   third.    Time,  1:47%.
Seventy race, $800. claiming. 3-year-
olds and up. mile and 70 yards- Captain Clover won. Loveliness second.
Magician    third.      Time,    1:4614.
GIANTS POUND
BRAVE HURLERS
FOR MANY HITS
McNamara Allows Fourteen
Hits in Five Innings; Hit
Batchelder, Too
NATIONAL   LEAGUE   STANDING
Won    Lost    I'ct.
New   Yurk    26      LS        'j34
Chii-ano      25     IS       .681
Brooklyn    21    n     .553
rine-lnntul     «..,21 20 612
PIltaburRh    20 21 .(sn
Boston      17 20 .469
St.    Lonls     18 23 .433
f hlladelphla     11 25 .308
Kallv Scores Four Runa
NKW YORK. June 2—The Cilnnta
defeated Boston here todav winning
9 to 6. New Yjrk hit McNnmara
for 14 hits in file inniiiKs. nnd con*
tinned iiillnK up hits and runs on
BfttehflkMr, a relief pite-her. Kelly
scored four runs for New Yorjf, nnd
hit a horner. a douhle nnd a single
Seore: R.   W   E
Boston      t     9     2
New   York     fl   n     0
Batteries — McNamara, Batchelder,
Lucas and O'Neil-. Ryan. Jonnard
und  Snyder.
Homer Wins (or Pirates
PITTSBi:nniI, Juu« 2.-Chrrle'a
homer, with Cuyler on hase In the
ellth h. cave PittsburKh the lead over
ft. Leillls. the. 1-lrateH wlnnliiK today
6   to   i.   Score: II.   11.   E.
"I-  l»uls     2     !     .
*_*?-P    „ «   »
Batteries—Dyer, 1-feffer and Onn-
zale, Nlehereall; Kremer. Cooper and
t,oo.-h.
t">nly   two enmes  Hcheelnled.
Baseball
A8   BIG   LEAGUERS   PLAY   IT
VANCOUVER, June 2.—Con Jones,'
lending Itritish Columlila sport smnn
it is announced today -has been ordered-hy his physicians to retire from
the excitement of sports. This is I
blow   to   sport.
T>* Vancouver lacrosse team has
dlslsded all players. Including two
lust irom the east. Newsy l.'ilonde
and Bill* Fitzgerald are paid off.
The Minto cup series Is off. Jones
has spent large sums to promote lacrosse.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Oakland.
Vernon,
Se-attlc,   4.
l-orllandi   7.
(Only   two   Raines   played.)
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester,   7;    Buffalo,   4.
Jersev   Citv.   3:    Baltimore,   4.
Newark.   12;   Reading,  -fi.
Toronto,   '.l;    Syracuse.   8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis.   10;   Toledo.   4.
St.   Raul.   10;   Milwaukee,   8.
Others  postponed.
*****
FIFTY   MILLION   BUSHELI
■HIPPED   BY   VAWCOUYB*
VANCOUVER, June 2.—More than
50.000.000 bushels of wheat has been
shipped from this port since the
first of the season. This constitutes  a   record   for  one   elevator.
Purl rig Mny a total of S.7 29.325
bushels of wheat was loaded on deep
■H   vessels.
JOHNNY DUNDEE
CHECKS MARCH
OF THE CHILEAN
Luis Vicentini Has Stiff
Punch, but Grizzled Veteran Has Generalship
NEW YORK, June 2. —Johnny Dundee, griziled veterar or more than
IM ring battles, defeated Euis Vicentini. sens.-itii.nnl Chili an light weight,
tonight, at Madison Square (Inrdon.
,'tiul abruptly ch-.ck.-d th.- march of
ihe young South American toward
a   fight   with   tienny   Leonard.
Dundee, -ailing on all his experience and *peed to outgeneral his
aggressive hard-hitting oppot.eit.
gained the Judges' verdict after a
closely fought but unexciting 12-
riiund contest before a crowd of
iiarly   7000.
The division was greeted with dls-
fi.vor bv a ton portion of th. crowd
that seemed to hav.- the belief that
th.' Chilean's stlffer punches had given
him the edge, but rlngxld- n. w>o:n>er
opinion showed that Dunde had an
advantage In five rounds and the
South American three, whi I - f utr
MMMM    even*
nr
BRIER
Xlb.
80*
O
Sfc***
■n« ECONOMY w*
******    (Also w Psc-mxs Bt e-Oi)
Jt
CATCHER-
KEEP -icon
EYE  ON
THE BALL.
What   is   the   one   point   to   keep   in
mind   when   going   aft.T   high   fouls?
Answ.red   bv
RAY SCHALK
Catcher. Chlc*MTo Whit* Sox; oa*
of tht ffrtat-Mt b»okatopa of all
time f Mai caught la 100 or more
|rom«a per imud for V_* paat 13
yiin. *
When going after high fowls a bl*
(f feit -MM is the tning to ke.-p
in mind Keep your eye on the hall:
Do not allow yourself to be bothered
hy yells (ir anything else. If you
think ihat you :ire coming pretty
close to Om grandstand in your
effort to mnlo- th.- catch, stick ou;
your gloved hand in front of you
to hreak the tore of any collision
(Iftentinies \,y ilolng this you will
save a collision and bt- able to snag
th-1    fly   with   th>-   ungloved   hand.
The funny thin**! about il is that
you will often make a catch of this
kind perfectly, although it looks prettj
(trfflcull from the grandstand.
tCopyrlght. 1S2-*. Aasoolatrd Editors.
Incorporated )
PITCHING AN
OUTSHOOT
ORAS» va WITH TWO
FINOeR9 AHO SUPTORT
WITH THymB.   CATCH it
mono Tn? 8EA1WS.
WVf SNAP Of
WBIST ANPAIW
JU3T AS BAU LEAVE9
MATCO.
UV OVIR-eMW
OIUVtRY FOR Rh
WCMER SNWTURN9
MCK0FIWNPV0WUW
GOD SAVE
THE KING
JUNE 3rd, 1924
May He Be Spared for Many,
Many Happy Returns
}\uiiot_ "Bay $<•«?•»»«»
WALKER KEEPS
WELTER TITLE;
BEATSTENDLER
Mickey Has Edge of One
Round in a Furious Ten-
Round Battle
What   ia   tha   proper   way   to   Ditch
an   outahoot?
Answered hy
GROVER CLEVELAND
ALEXANDER
Pitcher.    Chicaqo    Cuba:     A    maior
leaque    laadar    for    17    years.    Graat-
aat   pitcher  in   the   National   leauue.
Clrasp the ball with the two
fingern and support It with the
thumb, as shown in the Illustration. Catch It along the aenms as
this will give lt a mora decided
break. I'ae a straight ovar-arm delivery, getting the full sweep of
the arm and shoulder muiclen Into
the hall. Just aa the ball leaves
the hand it should be given a little
snap of the wrist and arm. If you
are a right^Aanded-pitcher, thia snap
meaiiB that the hack of the hand
turiu so tWM 11-T**T!rMifle HIK'irTn inn.
Having once attained a curve the
next thing li to get lt under control and make it "break" fast.
(Coyprlght, 1924. Aaaoclated Editor*.)
-Mickey-
world's
■fttlt)
PHILADELPHIA,     June
Walker     of      Klinnbeth,     N.J
w. llcrweiglit      champion,      si
ii -fended his title against !,i
r.ndler of Ihllad.-lphla in I furious
'0-round hout here tonight. The challenger   put   up   a   strong   light   against
h<- youthful champion hut was out-
i-unched    in    ilu-    infighting.
Tender's long bit bothered Wnlk.r
to some xi fiit. hut when champion
vot inMde th.' cn.illeuger's guard hi
-cored    henvllv    to    Tendler's   body.
The I'hlliidelphian was gain., and
1 .et   Walker   at   every   turn
The    eonc.-nsus    of    opinion    at     the
rignsi.le was thai Walker won three
luunds, Tendler two. and five were
even.
It    was    ,i    hard    two Rated    butt Ier
'gi.lust    a   Ota-Vtf   txixer    *rh   a    long
reach,   and   the   battler   won.
CONSERVATIES
ASK COMMITTEE
FOR NATIONAL
Graham Concedes the Principle, but Introduces Resolution of His Own
MEIGHEN DENIES
THORNTON SACRED
At One in Morning Drayton Amendment Is Lost
Without Recorded Vote
MKENZIE WINS
FEATHER TITLE
BRITISH ISLES
Defeats Leach, English
Youth, in Lightning Fast
Twenty-Round Battle
LONDON. Jun.- 2 t Hv Canadian
I'ress Cable*.—The 20-round contest
,-tl Holland Park' hall tonight for the
feather*.-i-hi championship <>f Britain
was awarded to (Jeorg.- McKenzle of
Leith ov.-r L.a.ii of [Queasier on
points.
Leach, who is only IN, outpointed
McKenzie in the early rounds and
'ot home several light oin cl Ike lead:..
For   a   time   lie   outhoxed   his   opponent.
The Hen t mi 1:111 frequently improved
ind landed left Jahs and hooks to
'he body In the lasl few rounds
Leach was tired mil. and McK.-nnlf
was fighting hard to the end Hi
won   hy  a   narrow   margin.
Floyd Johnson
Puts Clifford
Out in Third
YOUN08TOWM.     O.,    Juna    3 —
Floy.i John non. Xowan heavyweight,
knocked out Jack Cllffoid St.
Panl, In the third round \t a
■cht-duled 12 round boat hare tonight.
Eddia Bowen, Sharon, Pa..
•topped Otna L»rua, Montraal, la
two ronada.
Clonie Tait Has
an Easy Victory
1'HM.Ant'LrHIA. June 2—Appearing in the semi-final bout which
followed the Tendler-Walker eham-
lonshlp bnttle here tonight Clonie
Tait. Canadian lightweight champion.
disposed of Jo.- lt.no of Trenton. N.J.
elosln-j Reno's right eye with his
vicious jabbing and carrying every
round to i\ dee I wive victory on points.
 .  ^
SYBIL  KENNEDY   IS
QUEBEC   MBDAXIST
KANAWAKI, -Que., June 2._Mlos
Sybil Ken 111.ly, Rox a I Montreal, Quebec champion, won Ihe medal play
qualifying round of the Quebec worn-
en's );i-ll championship tournament
here this afternoon with a card nf Mi
for    the    IS    holes.
France Pats Ireland
Out of the Davis Cup
■..tit 1 i
IWRLIN. June 2,—Hy her defeat in
e Itovts cup doubles t<slay by France
eland passes out of thin year's com-
•t I tion for the cup emblematic of
or Id supremacy in tennis. By w inns today France will meet the
idla t.-am In the third round.
In today's match In the doubles
■an Km lie Couileas and Itene La
iste defeated L. A. Meldon and
V.   Idllon,    - -;     1-1,   (-2.
OTTAWA, June 2.—Sir Henry
Drayton'a amendment calling for
a committee to consider estimate* for the Canadian National
marine, waa duclared lost, shortly
after 1 o'clock this morning.
There   was    no    vote.
Sir Henry's Motion
OTTAWA, June 2.—Debate today
on the railway "budget" brought a
niovi' from .Sir Henrv Drayton, niin-
iMer of finance, in tin late -government, for the appointment of a
standing committee of the house to
consider the estimate?- for the Cu-
nadian National railway system nnd
the Oovernment Mercantile Marine.
To the committee would he referred
all (iil-stions involving neyv capital
commit men ts, nnd the disposition
of properties and assets. It would
have powers of Inquiry similar to
those now possessed by the public
accounts    committee,
Tbe motion technically hefore the
house was one to go into supply on
the railvv.v estimates, and Sir Henry's motion was in amendment thereto.
Should  Know Position
Sir    Henrv    stressed    the    need    for
ti     thorough     understanding     of     the
actual    financial    condition    of    the
National lin. h. There should be no
mystery, no conceit linen t of the actual performance of the country's
property. He oU*d the affair uf the
Hotel Scribe as illustrating the need
for such a parliamentary committee
as   he   advocated.
Robert Forke, Progressive leader,
favored a standing commit tee, to sit
In consultation with the president and
hoard nf the r.uiadi.in National,, hut
thought thai a committee of an in-
onlsitorlal character, on the_ lines
r.f the public accounts committee,
would not be in the interests of the
country, nor of the Canadian system
Hon. 1;. I'. (iraham, minister of
railways, declared the government
had nothing to hide, hut he was not
in favor of giving n. committee
power to place the officials of the
Canadian National under oath.
Graham Reads Draft
He read a draft resolution providing for the creation of a committee
on railways and shipping, to which
the estimates ot the Canadian National lines and Covernmetit Merchant   Marine   would   he   referred
Subsequent ]y Itl. Hon. Arthur
Meighen, leader of the opposition,
prott-sted against an attitde which
Htnud to consider crUicism of Sir
Henry Thornton as an tinpardonabl
sin, a*^l like "laying hands on thc
ark   of    the   covenant."
Turning to a discussion of the acquisition of the Scribe ht\el in
Pari* Mr, Meighen. described It ps
ti "misappropriation ot funds." He
askej Mr. (iraham whether or not
Aronpvici, who negotiated tho deal,
was not In the employ of the Canadian To (ion a I railways when he
too'-i un option on the l'aris hotel.
Mr. (Iraham merely replied that
he  bad   tabled   all   the  documents.
This Mr. MeJghen denied. He
said a number of important documents \vere missing, among them
the option which Aronovicl had
secured    oil    the    hotel.
Meiqhen   Reviews   Scribe   Deal
Mr.   Meighen   reviewed   car respond-
'eitco      vrtiich    .'pas.-td     between     Sir
Henry Thornton. Commissioner Roy.
and Aronovlel in regard to the ac-
ouisit |m of the hotel. He referred to
the method of payment aa being circuitous, because the part lea to the
deal   wanted   to   evade   the   law.
"The purchase was illegal from the
verv   beginning."   he   said.
Afdl* the whole transaction hart
been completed, Sir Henry Thornton "deigned to write to the minister of railways and inform him Of
It,"    said    Mr.    Meighen.
He declared that If there waa
any way of ^getting., a syndicate to
take over the building at half or
less than half what lt coat the
country, it would be much wiser to
let   it  go,
WM this transaction one which
would inspire confidence in the man-
agment? Mr. Meighen asked. For
four yenrs the Dominion, government had been trying to get quarters in London at even the coRt of
a million dollars; then, without consult 11V the government, the preal-
dent of the Canadian National railways had sunk double this sum In
the   Scribe  hotel.
BRIEFS FROM THE WIRE
French Situation Uncertain
PARIS, June 2.—Tbe makeup of the
government that will succeed the
Poincare cabinet which presented its
formal resignation yesterday, waa
still a matter of decided uncertainty
this evening, with tha next development of the sit 11.11 ion depending on
|he action of Socialist party* congress
iii-vi-    in   session.
British Ultimatum to Turkey
CONSTANTItCOPLK. June 2.—Sir
Pencv Cox, British high commissioner
Per Mesopotamia, informed Forthie
Tlev, speaker of the Turkish assembly, and head of the Turkish delegation regarding the Mosul district.
that he had been Instructed to refill v to tj-nndon unless the Tyrklsh
government modified the attitude It
had taken in demanding complete
rendition   of   the   disputed   territory.
British Beat Spanish in Double*
ltlKMINOHAM. Kngland. June ..—
Oreat Britain's Davis cup doubles
team today defeated the Spanlnh
doubles team, three sets to one, In the
play   in   the   second   round.
D'Oiay Still Flying
PKPTAIBO. China. June 2.—Capt.
Oeorge Pelletier D'Oiay. French aviator flying from Paris to Tokvo.
Innded here this morning from Fc-
kind on hi? WW '" Mukden. After
filling his tanks he hopped off again.
Fliers Reach Kaqoshima,
NAGASAKI. Japan. June 2.—The
Cnited States airmen on the round-
the-world flight arrived at Kagosh-
ima. island of Kyushu, this evenfne
from   Kushinio.
Costly Train Wreck
ATTICA, Ind,. June 2. -Six: persons were killed, and approximately
,r>fl Injured, when the Wabash passenger train No. 2. en route from St
Lotii-** lo Detroit. sldeswlped a
frei'/.t train at | crossing 10 miles
west   of   here   last   night.
Carpentier Laid Ud With Ankla
MICHIGAN CITV. Ind , June 2 —
(ieorges Carpentier, ring idol of
France, is confined to his bed her*1
tod?y. with a badly swollen ankle.
ipfzJrM in the ninth round of his
losing battle with Tommy Gibbons,
Saturday.
Missionaries   Released
PEKING.   June   2.—Rev.   Robert   A.
.laffrav of Toronto, who wns cap-
I ttired with three companions, by
' Chi'^-o- bandits in Kwangai protince
a week ago. has been released, according to official advices received
here. Dr. II. O. Miller, one of Mr.
Jaffrav's fellow missionaries, waa
released   with   him.   the   report   statea.
Chancellor Holding Own
VIFNN.A. June 2.- -The condition
; of the Austrian chancellor. Dr. Ignace
I Selzel, who lies at the point of death
i with a bullet In his lung, following
an attack upon him by a vounjf
, factory worker, was reported today
I to   be   satisfactory.
Those Chicago judges who have
been making fat revenue from the
sale of gun permits have been promoting tlie murder industry In that
city.
' a> the Kind's taste"
A woman always enjoys ripping
up something useful to make something   ornamental.
       .r-fc .
If a man ha* the cheek to ask
■ girl to marry him -she seldom haa
the  fuce to  refuse.
Buckingham
TOBACCO
15'
Per Packa-i^e
CIGARETTES
% twenty
PHILIP    MOQCUS-iCa   LIMITED
•       -  LONOON -	
m
__________
 	
rPigff TApM'
OTi J5KSCBJ BSJEMffiSS, .ThSSPA? ■MDSSflygy JUNE 3, 19S3
 ■—*—* _____—___________________________________m
THE ARK
Wall' Paper, fine quality, double
",f>; Men*» Heavy Bib Over-
1,35; Khaki Union Suite,
Gingham, fancy patterns,
Ladies' good Summer Hoae,
Heavy White Puck,
70-lnch Bleached Sheeting,
Pillow Tubing, GOe*; White Bad
Spreads, J3.25- Second-hand Furniture,  Stoves,  Bought  and   Sold.
J. W. HOLMES
Phon. 6J4
•M   Vtrnon   Btrwt
Cretonne Covers
Dry Cleaned
H. K. FOOT
Hlgh-ClaH    Dyw   and   Clttn.r
FAIRVIEW   ■  NELSON,   B.C,
Here's Good Value!
ONTARIO HONEY
85-oe.  Cane    g5|fc
Seasonable Frod and a Cough Remedy
FLEMING'S STORE
FAIRVIEW
IjWer think about your eyeeT
Your   eyes   make   work   and
pleasure  possible.
Everybody   should  have   their
eyes   examined.
C train ls what to avoid.
-'Pake your eyea In time.
De examination    ls    advisable
**■*'   yearly.
AH  eyes are different.
Immediately you sense trouble,
L     see to it.
Mobody  wante blind  eyea.
Satisfaction and Service
J. 0. PATENAUDE
OPTOMETRIST
REMEMBER
88 1-3 Per Cent Saved on
Spectacles.   See
HIGGINBOTHAM
AUCTION
SALE
NELSON      AUCTION      MART,
VERNON   STREET,  WEDNESDAY,   JUNE   4th,  2   o'Clock
Consisting of all kinds of Furniture, sewing machines, gram-
a phones, beds, springs mattresses, dressers, stoves, sealers,
chest of drawers, easy chairs,
etc.
Terms—Cash.
W. CUTLER,
LIBERAL
HEADQUARTERS
Reid Block
A Meeting of All Committees Called for
TO-NIGHT
Tuesday, June 3rd, at 8:30 p.m.
* -
Wednesday
June 4th
A meeting of all women supporter! of the
Liberal Candidate, Mr. Kenneth Campbell,
M.LA, wai be held at Headquarters, Reid Block,
at 8:30 p.m.
i___*k_VA
(apitol
MUSIC NIGHT
GYRO ORCHESTRA
From 8 to 10 p.m.
And just about the moat delightful comedy you
have ever seen—
i,
David   Belasco's
'DADDIES'
Featuring MAE MARSH and HARRY MYERS.
—SHORT FEATURES—
Clyde Cook Comedy,
'The Broncho Express'
TOPICS OF THE DAY
We Can Help Yon to
GARDEN   HOSE
LAWN   SPRINKLERS
LAWN   MOWERS
GRASS   CLIPPERS
ALSO EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDEN
TROWELS
SPADES
RAKES
HOES
WATERING   CANS
ETC,   ETC.
Wood-Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd.,
DEMONSTRATES
ANALYZING OF
THE CHARACTER
Georges Le Barr Gives Interesting Lecture and
Demonstration
LEE AND ELLIS PUT
OVER MUSIC, MIRTH
Chautauqua Afternoon Program Greatly Enjoyed
by' Crowd
"Why You Are What You Are,"
an Address ably Illustrated and delivered by Georges Henri LeBarr,
Il.Se., and some excellent turns and
Impersonations by the two ladies,
Lee and Ellis, waa the afternoon
prrgram presented yesterday to the
audience attending the second day's
Chautauqua program. A large crowd
greeted  the  performers  and  speaker,
Katherine Lee and Gladys ' Ellis,
tht* peppy pair, provided the novelty
prelude, and easily captured their
hearers with their excellent music
and Impersonations. Opening with
a soprano and contralto duet. "That
Old Oang of Mine," the pair then
gave a violin and guitar duet. Miss
UM daintily contributed an old English folk song, "No, John"; a Dutch
Im-p-erscnation and clog dance took
favorably, and the pair brought their
portion of the program to a close
with an Impersonation of two young
school «lrls; a duet, "I Want
Mammie" and "Ht Ain't Goln'
Rain No Mo'," wound up their prr-
tion   of the  program,
Character    Analyst    Pleases
"Why You Are What You Are'
proved an Interesting address, and
Georges LeBarr showed clearly tha
he was a mnster on the -subject of
character analyzing. Every person
he Mated, had three characters. The
first was what one thought one
had; the second, what other people
thrught, and the third, what char
acter   one   really   had,
"You are where you nre because
nt what you are." he stated, in relating the interest taken by the
majority of people in scientific
things. Character analyzing was the
science of analyzing the human
character at sight. Everyone was
In a degree a character analyst,
asmuch ns everyone tried to size up
his fellow. If one was a blonde it
would usually be placed that tbe
person was original, enthusiastic, ami
apt to be quarrelsome. If a brunet,
one wns dependable, changeful, serious, and sometimes very slow. If
a person was between a blonde and
a brunet, there would be a 50-59
split.
Vocational   Guidance
For vocational guidance, if the
fare was open and point* d at the
chin, this signified the mental type,
ftnd that person wns adapted hv
nature to do things intellectual. If
the fao-o was wide and the chin
pquare, he wns a man nf action type,
one whe liked to do things. If the
faeo was round, the person did not
like to work at all, but had the
ability to make others work. He
was   the   "Ijet   John   do   lt"   type.
The   most   desirable   type   was   the
balanced   type,   neither   wquare   nor
round   tn   appearance.
People are what they are because
of their character, and the character
of a person consisted of three parts.
First, that obtained at birth from
the parents; second, that obtained
from th* parents up to 10 years of
age and, third, that obtained by oneself after the ago of 10 years. There
was no direct control over Inheritance. The second part of the character which on* acquired van from
the Influence of parent* nr -guardians over the child. T'i's. stated
the lecturer, behooves that the child
be  studied  by   tha   pares U
Lack   of   Right   Direction
In speaking of his extensive study
of character analyzing. Mr. LeBarr
referred to the great amount of
study he had done ln the prlsvini: of
the land, where, he atat ed, 66 per
cent of the sooalled crooks became
really mlsuhderstood In their childhood days. In his experiences in
Jail, the speaker stated tha: he nad
found that many were t nnny and
were mechanical geniuses. There
was In these oases no lack in brains,
but there wfts lack in direction.
Parents, he' Stated, were responsible
for   one-third   of  a  child's  character,
Thf speaker told of an analysis
conducted ln Winnipeg, where 85
per cent of every 100 high school
students did not know what they
were to be v^ion they graduated.
Ten per cent had an idea what they
would like to do, and only five knew
definitely what they would like to
do and were preparing for that end
This fart meant that every year
hundreds of thousands of boys and
girls were graduated unprepared for
nny vocational choice. In New York
City there were today many college
graduates who belonged to the dish-
wash era' union. For success In the
long run, it waa necessary to under
stand   children.
Understand   Right   and   Wrong
The third part Cf a person's character depended upon the understanding between right and wrong. Every
thought had power and influence
over one. and everything worked in
cycles. If good was done, It worked
in a cycle and came back io the door
of the good, who benefited. The
same happened ln the case of evil
being dene.
When a person started to think,
he started the strongest vibration
known. Light traveled at the rate
of 1M.O00 miles pe rsecond, but it
had heen ascertained that thought
traveled just 2f> times faster than
light. To improve your character,
think right, urged the speaker. Character changed the face; If a person
thought right, he would do right,
and would feel right.
Mr. LeBarr predicted that before
long, before marriage licences were
issued an analyst wculd be at the
registrar's office. Three things led
to a happy marriage—the first, congenial friendship; second, financial
success, and third, the improvement
of the race. A happy marriage came
from the mutual understanding of
character.
Following his address, which was
followed with much Interest, the
speaker gave two demonstrations of
character analysis on persons chosen
by   the  audience.
A. S. HorswiO & Ct.
Phone 121
Strawberries -  25^
Oranges, from, dog.  304
Finest Lemons, doi.  l4M
Lettuce, per lb. _ ,.  15^
Green Onions, 3 bunches      10^
Soused Mackerel, tin  35*^
Anchovies,  large keg      $1,25
New Cabbage, per lb. ..-IJfVi^
Rhubarb, per lb -%b4
Spinach,   S   lbs.   for   JJJ^
Large  Cucumbers  304
Chautauqua   Tickets  for   Sale,
Will   we   ao?     Sura!
EX-MEMBER PAYS
BOWSER TRIBUTE
KEEP YOUR LAWN GREEN
WMOLMALI
NILSON.   UA
■■TAIL
FOOD   THAT  WE
RECOMMEND—
may be ust-d In your home with
confldene-e. We Kive an unconditional guarantee with all our
Rood,. MIX YOUR DIET. Dcn't
live on meat and potatoes w''n
h plere of pie thrown In now
.-uni again—it does not pay.
IF YOU VALUE CONSTANT
SATISFACTION. IF YOU WANT
TO GET YOUR FULL MONEYS
WORTH EVERY TIME, WE
GIVE  BOTH.
Quality and Economy
We Deliver the Goods
Ml.
PHONE 235
Pearson Summoned East to
Live Parts With Chieftain With Regret
"I have lived ln this province for
12 ye.-rs, and It lfl with great regret
that 1 have to leave it to return to
Montreal, .where I have been called
by the firm I represent. Among the.
many associations which 1 am sorry
M sever is that with W. J. UowHer.
leader of the Conservative party."
said Thomas Pearson, retiring piem-
her for Richmond riding, who v.as
ln Nelson yesterday on his way fust.
where   he   will   reside   in   the   future.
"Mr. Bowser has remarkable capacity as a statesmen and an administrator. He knows this pro.*
lnce and its needs from end to end.
He has confidence In its future, nnd
has devoted the best years of his
life toliis work in the legislature. He
is a man of broad vision, and if bis
narty l<\ returned to power, M I be-
| Ueve It wllfc be. he will give this
province ernod. economical nnd rro-
mRTi administration,'* snid Mr.
Tear so a.
HOSPITAL AID WILL
SERVE MEALS FAIR
Bills for Supply of Linen
for Hospital Are Ordered
to Be Paid
The hospital axuiliary held Its last
meeting till September yesterday aft
ernoon in the board of trade rooms,
when bills were passed and routine
business   transacted.
Arrangements for the booth at the
fall fair were left In the hands of
the secretary, but It was decided
that the auxiliary would, as usual,
serve meals for the three days of the
fair.
Th6 billa of Mrs. A. D. Emory and
Mrs, William WaJdle, huylng com
mittee   for   linen   and   other   supplies
A.G.LAMBERT CO-,Ltd.
Metnufacturtn  of  and   D-uIwi   In
ALL    KINDS    OF     LUMBER    AND    BUILDING     MATERIAL.,
SHINGLES,   LATH,   MOULDINGS,   WINDOWS,    DOORS,   COAST
EDGE  GRAINED  FLOORING  AND  FINISH, AND   BEAVER   AND
WALL   BOARDS
OrawM-  10M
Phona No. 18
Nalaon, B.C.
FIRE!! INSURANCE EIRE!!
Are you fully protected against financial loss in case
the FIRE FIEND visits your home or business?
Insure Today—Don't Put It OH Any Longer
CALL OR PHONE 135 FOR RATES
for Ihe hospital, were passed for payment.
Mrs. D. C. Fraser, president, was
In the chair.
DELEGATION IS
AWAY TO COAST
Asks Government for Reduction of Taxation on
Mining Property
In order to take up matters tn
reference to taxation and general
economy in the matter of the jnininn
Industry a delegation of the Asfto-
clated Hoards nf Trade of Eastern
British f'olumbia sno nttier prominent
men left lata night for Victoria,
where they will Interview government
members.
J. J. Warran, president of the
Consolidated Mining & Smelting com-
(Way, will be in th*\ party, which will
consist of Noble Binim, president of
fhe Associated Boards of Trade of
Elaatern British Columbia; Fred A.
Starkey. com mi."winner; James Ander-
:ion and W. II. Burgess, members
of the Associated BOerol of the Interior; B. Randolph Bruce, president
of the Mining Association of the Interior; II. Mortimer Lamb of the
Canadian   Mining   institute,   and   others.
The party will also, when at Victor in. deal with matters pertaining to
resolutions passed at the February
:*• salons of the Associated Boa rile of
Trade of Eastern British Columbia
J, J. Warren will proceed to Japan
en June 6, where he will attend to
the  Consolidated  company's business.
TURNER BACKERS
PLMUAMPAIGN
Organizing Committee Appointed to Make Necessary Arrangements
Members of the Fnrrner-I.abor party
held their first rally of the electon
campaign last nifilit In the Metlregor
block, and a most enthusiastic crowd
turned out to discuss lhe coming
campaign.
Details for the campaign were discussed and short speeches were heard
from those preacnt. Charles* Sewell
occupied    the   chair.
The organizing committee was selected, and this committee will select
the campaign committee a^i well as
lhe finance committee. Those on
the organizing oonirnltt-e are F. Sim-
monds, J. Draper, J.t McDonald, J. S
Slndell, A, Matassa, T L. Marquis
W H Brown, J. Rclley, Alderman
I. A Austin. J. W. Turner, A Wlgg,
Alderman .1 K .MacKenzie, J. Jenkins
and    several    others.
The party will get down to work
at once, nnd plans are for a short
end   snappy   campaign. __i_i
Straw
Hats
So Smart! So Comfortable!
Built to Conform te Your Head
Style in a straw hat wouldn't do you much good if it
didn't give you comfort. • You will get comfort in one 6f
these; style, too.
$2.00- ?2.50,
$3.00  to.84.50
Canvass Starts for
Building Fund for
Church of Redeemer
Onnvafls for 11000 to ipply to the
l.ulkltnK fuml Tor tho nt*w Church of
thi- Ite-deei-mfr. Kalrvlrw, bi-gan yesterday nnd ls to bl- complrte-d thl.i
v.i-t-k.
Th-' oommtlte-c In rharfe consists
of William IKiucho, J. T. Andrews,
Ccorgee Ursnt, Edgar Mnson, Leonard
Tilts   nnd   Charles   Mallby.
Nelson News of the Day
CONSERVATIVE    OOKMITTBS
ROOMS    MAULO   BLOCK
All WOMIIf VISITORS requiring
any information will find the conservative WOKIIl OlatTR in attendance and leady to furnlKh same
miENDS and SUPPORTBRS are not
only WELCOME but are IMVITED to
COKE   and   enlist   their  services.
(*f»IS)
J. Burgess, Carpenter.   Phons MORI.
(4928)
OUKMIXI TAXI.    riOIl 44.
(4751)
The adjourned Annual Meeting of
the Nelson Curling Rink will be
held in the Council Chamber, City
Hall,   Tuesday,   June   3,  at 8   p.m.
(4901)
LIBERAL   UADQUARTRMI
Important Meeting of Committees!
A meeting of ail Liberal committees
will he held at headquarters, Held
Block,   at   8:30   pirn,   tonight.        (4954)
Attention! I*awn Social, in aid of
Hoy Scouts, No. 2 Troop, at Mr*s.
W, H. Walker's residence, 912 Vernon
Street,   Thursday,   June    12. (49*82)
The funeral of the late Reginald H
Baker will be held at Ht. Saviour's
Church tomorrow, Wedneaday, afternoon   at   2:30   o'clock, (4948)
Queen   City   Rebekah   Lodge,   No.   16,
meets   tonight   at   8   o'clock;    flower
drill.
(49f>l)
MM
Rowing flub Dance, Master's Pavilion, at the waterfront; special or-
c.hrstra, June G. Double tickets, 11.60;
refreshments. (4962)
CHAS. F. McHARDY
RIAL   ESTATE
INSURANCE—Wirer AosUanl,   Life .. —-
i -
•ONM
 fUQNS.1*.
TOKIOHTI     (l.W.V.A.   general   meet
Ing  at S   p.m.  Hharp;   executive,   7  p.m
(4969)
"Don't forget the Skookum-Tllllcuma"
Concert In aid of No. 2 Troop. Roy
Scouts, Presbyterian Church Parlors,
Wednesday, June 4. Admission, :,:>
Cents. (4958)
Mri.    T.    L     Irwin    won    th«    $30,00
at   tha lULaoc   Pry  Good* -Store's  sal*.
Who will wU   th.  blank*? (4*57)
Xtng*i    fcirUUUj     special    at    Mil's
Cafe—Roast   tarkey,   rout   beef,   Tork-
ub Ire   pndAlar   estA    other   -good    etta.
la   a   tt   8   p.m..    UMtal   prices.
(4»55)
LTBRRAT.   UEADQUARTRRB
AM   women   auporters  of   the  Liberal
Candidate,    Kenneth   Campbell.    Mi'l'.
■ V_r*  tuvuM jg. -u_ni   a . meeting   at
the Reid Block on Wednesday, June 4,
at  9:80  p.m. .14161)
SCOUTS HIKE UP
WEST ARM ROAD
Scout Cubs Go to the Dill
Ranch; Twenty-five Take
Part in the Tramp
A party of cubs from the three
Nelson packs under the leadership of
Senior Sixer Jimmie Hates and Mentor
Blxer Lyle England went for a hike
last Raturday to the Dill ranch on
ta© Balfour road. The first contingent crossed the lake on thc 2:30
o'clock ferry and the second on the
one following. Arriving at the-tr
destination the cubs put in their time
they thought fit. and after Slipper
nove was made for home, arriving
there about 7 o'clock after a very
enjovable   afternon.
"'he lollowlng boys took part in
outing: Jimmie Rates, Lyle England; Johnnie Weaver, P. Smith. H.
Elliott. A. MnrapodI, Hilly Shaw. (\
Hoower, E. Hooker, B, Parker. Albert
Ktefe, F. Smythe, V. Lane. F. Matthews. C. Woolls, D. Oakley, H. Elliott, B Elliott, W. Cook. C. Dee,
J. Cotter, Johnnie Stout and J. Lane.
In addition to the boys, P. Rates and
the scoulmasters of No. 1 and No. 2
trops   took   part    ln   the   outing.
GYROS HEAR
GEORGE LEBARR
Psycho-Analyst Proves Interesting to Club Members; Visitors Heard
rjeorges   Henri    LeBarr,   B.Sc,   character   analyst   traveling   with    the   Do-
in ion    Chautauquas,     was     the     prin
dpal speaker at the Oyro lUhd
last evening. He gave an i«Ur«l'
talk along the lines of char*
analyst***, and gave demonstrations
the analyst** on three of the
members. -
Thomas Wilkinson of the «©1
club attended the lunc-iieon, and
forth a proposal for the atagini
a cherry day In the city during
next few months. The Rotartan*
enlisting the aid of the Gyros
putting the thing over. The .
rests in the hands of the exeout
which will name a committee, to
into  the   matter.
Joe   Holland,   on   behalf   of   the
members,   was  presented  with  a si
mug   and   spoon   for   his   baby
The  presentation was  mane by Wj
Myers,   president   of   the  club.
George* De la Monthe of the
toria Gyro club was called up.
gave   a   fee*    remarks.
FAIRVIEW HAS
TENNIS CLl]
Church of Redeemer PU
Courts on First Street
Close to the Churcfc
A   tennis   club   has   been   formed
the   younger   members   of   the   Chu
of    tho    Redeemer    In    IftitrvLew*,
work   will   be   started   at   once
a     view     to     getting    tbe    courts
shape.       At     present     It    is    the
of    the    newly    formed    club    to    h
one,   court    on    First    street.    Just
block    from    the   church.
Officers    of    the    organisation
President,     Leonard     Pitts;    aecret*
treasurer.    Miss   Bertha   Gilchrist;
ecutive,   Mrs.   C.   Choyce,  C.   Gould
J.   Elliott.
Ry   a   score   of   2   to   1   the   Pre*
terlan   Scouts   yesterday   proved   vlot
over   tht«    Ht.    Saviour's   Scouts    In
excellent   City   Junior   Football   leaj
game.
Provincial Party
Meeting
General McRae regrets having to cancel his Creston meeting; but will speak at  ,
NELSON—6 th TRAIL—7th
Mrs. Foster and Commander Lewis will speak at
PROCTER, June 5th
To let such an Exceptional Picture as
'FLOWING GOLD'
To leave town without you seeing it
Aiica Ulhoun. Milton SiH»*4«^"Anni'*a muon-f\or.inj:&k
PATHE NEWS
'THE NEW SHERIFF'
A Delightfully Amusing Comedy.
Tonight    STARLAND    Tonight
\TAT17   DT V A *Cf 0wing to thc ,en8th o£ pr0"
IMUll-i    lL-uAuti -fi-am,  the  feature,  FLOW-
^ ING GOLD,   will start   at
Come Early *7*nd9p.Tn.
thurs. DAD   DAV
Fill.     SAT. HUD     fill I
SCOTTISH NIGHT FRIDAY /
REMEMBER—If Yod'Set- It at S1A&LANO, Its Good
	
THU
FRI,y'"sAT.
lit    u
/
_-_-_