ACHINEGUNS Situation Ig Gravest in History of Trade Metropolis . JITATORS DEMAND EXPEL FOREIGNERS inkin Communist Students Reenforcc Ten Thousand Strikers IIANOHAI, June 2.—Chinrae tigi- >re made public appeal", tonight the KtreetJa of Shanghai for a eral uprising to drive out all Ignere. fflclgls of the foreign settlements remed confidence that they could idle the situation, but admitted t the outlook was perhaps more ve than at any time ln the city's ory, luilenl* Tarn Back Formcm 'elefatlona of student*) are patrol- all roada Into the city, intim- Ing Incoming farmers, and pre- tlng the bringing of food supplies the olty. ' delegation ot about 100 Nan- g students, alleged Communists, ked tonight from Nanking to iforce the trouble-making elects. Ipward of 10,000 workers in inghai Industrial plants are on ke. ..Jal • , tour of. all sections of the city tho Associated Press correspond- at 10 o'clock tonight showed situation generally quiet, but tension brought by the dlsturb- e unrelaxed. Irmed guarill were everywhere be ae»n, atreeu f_|#he most part re deserted, uaMJfj> crowded there ^Ye^_, Bui** MauUMr^ flurw Answer Sniping lachine *nns were used to clear < streela late today when a pa- 1 waa fired upon from houses the w.rnai;, ofjHarakft* road and Ibel road. Oite man, Thomas Martin, a TJfiltad1 States dentist, * _3,"",t<, •n_ hl* lieree waa ■t _« uMK iWifT. A (Times, usemajft resort, the "New World," ne h'efor* **$ machine gunners. ien members of the patrol entered "New World" tlHSir found one n, dead and another'*-wounded. Attack Jans Xonli Ssechnen iflnor outbreaks were reported evening from tho North chuen road district, across 8oo ow creek. Theae disturbances med to be directed especially at i Japansae. Japanese shops were o attacked In several Instances. stoks Anas, wtth Mai IIANOHAI. June J. — The distances oreated by students and its as a prnt.st against the prose- Ion of strikers' In the Japanese lining mills this ntornlng, spresd to eastern district across the Hong re creek, jrhloh Intersects the for- n settlement, .lobs of wharf coolies, carrying ■a and other weapons, assembled ig the street car line in Rroadwny, were dispersed by the police, uppsrt, Including financial assist- e. la believed to be coming from mg radicals and Moscow agenta WNSEL APPLIES DISCHARGE WONG .rticulars Allege Magis- ;rate Followed Old English Treatise ANCOUVEJl, June *. — On the und that no evidence had been ad- led at the preliminary hearing whieh .Heated Wong Poon Blng, committed trial on a charge of murder In neetlon with the death of Janet th here last July, J. H. Honklrr. ., counsel for the Chinese house- , , today applied In supreme court I his discharge from custody. Maglstnt* la larved notice of motion has been filed served today Upon Maglstrste CI. Mogueen, before whom the pre. nsry hearing was held, anil Warden 1. MoMynn, or Oakalla Jail, where accused In being held awaiting to show cause on June 12 why „ should not be liberated. ttorney-Oeneral Manson will bo ed with notice tomorrow ur Tiiurs- appllcstlon for a writ of habeas ms will be made In supreme court mhrrs here, and will set forth the lhat Magistrate McQueen based Judgment on. a trestlse published years ago fnr the guidance of etltloners In England, but which nsel will argue ts not applicable lu '"'*' . ... f nni's Flight Is Cancelled/ M **?** ***** OKTO, June A.*^The around-the- ■ld flight ot/mttirttt Pedro Zannl, Argentina' aviator, Interrupted e last yalSr, has been definitely ndoned, owing to the fact that airplane, damaged when he at- iptsd to take off at Osaka on y/ 14, cannot, be repaired. Ths ier wing waa damatad beyond ra- r. 'he supply ships sent her* from icouver, B.C., ara ' Ming ordered Liberal Member Is Governor ol Kenya SIR EDWARD CRIOO Liberal member of the .British parliament, and former private secretary to Lloyd George, has been appointed governor .of Kenya. The unusual thing about his appointment Is that he was selected for the post by a government to whom he haa been politically opposed. traMaIc vote a school for east trail Both Sections School District Overwhelming for Bylaw TRAIL, June I. — An a result of ft poll laken today by the ratepayers of Trail and Tadanae municipal I tic", a lew school, tn ooat SIM0O. wUI b« erected In Kurt Trail Immediately, A third nf the tntal emit of the new building will he borne by the department of education. Tadanae will pay 81. per cent ot th* balance and Trail the remainder, A 'small poll wan recorded — In Trail 88 fnr, 11 against. in Tadanac II for, ( agnln.xt. Tolnl—107 for, 13 agalhM. ttart Bxcavattoo In anticipation nf the vote, the sthool board haa already done some excitation work for the new building, which will be an addlt*on lo the present Trail East school. Tenders fur the erection will be called for at once. At the present time the Trail city council Is aaktng a crown grant of the land on which the present achool la situated, an(l on receipt of this the title will he vested In the Joint school district. HOUSE RECTI MEIGHEN MOVE ON PROTECTION Leader Demands Revision of Tariff in Interest of Canada BUILD INDUSTRY; DEVELOP COUNTRY All Other Parties Join in Voting Down Conservative Resolution ^Ca^r^J|fpiRY HEADS FRENCH CHASING A PIRATE CREW Liquor Schooner Is Stolen From French Isles Off Newfoundland ST. PIERRE-MIQUELON, June 2. —The French schooner Marie II. tonight was being pursued on the high seas hy authorities who charge that her former captain and five of the former crew stole her from the roadstead here at noon. The schooner was laden with 4000 cases of whisky and other liquors. The French authorities wirelessed the French steam trawler Asie to chase the rrhooner. The last report from the Asie was that she wns within 300 yards of the fleeing schooner, which was employing every j device to escape. If the men who appropriated the schooner nre captured they will be brought here to face trial on charges of piracy. It wns said. ELECTION FLASHES ON SASKATCHEWAN Oood Sports in Saskatoon SASKATOON, R.sk.. .lune 2.—In spite of heavy rainfall all day, 10,640 persons voted in the city of Saskatoon today. The total vole polled in 1H21 wns 9128. No demonsl rations took place. Crowds watching the bulletin boards were very quiet. Harris Turner. George A. Cruise and 0. 11. Yule took their defeats like sportsmen. Harris Turner. Progressive, rated at the Conservative nnd Liberal committee moms and was cordially received. "I'm happy nhout it nil." said Mr. Cruise, and Mr. Yule rejoiced at the success of his running male, Hon. A. P. McNab. Knnwh'M Has Temperature MOOSK JAW, June 2.—Hon. W. K. Knowles, Libera), who was elected in Moose Jaw City, was compelled to receive the returns at his home, having caught a severe cold. He was running a temperature of over j 100 this evening, but spoke to the | immense crowd gathered at tho Lib. eral headquarters over the radio. Travellers Ask if They Are Chaaffears VANCOUVER, Juno I.—Tho Com- merctal Travelers' association la requesting Hon- A* M- Manson to rule whether commercial traveler* have to take out chauffeurs' licences when driving their firms' tars. OTTAWA, June 2. — By a majority ot* 110 votes the house of commons tonight defeated the amendment moved by n't. Hon. Arthur Meighen, opposition lender, eatllnff for an Immediate revision of the tariff on a definitely and consistently protective basis. Tht vote stood: For, 37; against, 1.7. Conservatives present voted solidly In favor of the Meighen resolution. Liberal^ Progressives. Independents and J. fl. Wondsworth. the Labor member present, voted against It. The motion to go Into supply then carried. OTTAWA. June 2. — Fiscal Issues absorbed the attention of the house of commons today. As an amendment tn u motion to go intn supply, Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen, opposition leader, moved his- resolution calling for "an immediate revision of the Canadian tariff an a definitely and consistently protect ve basis." "I dp not plead for a protective* policy. Ir jh». Interests of the farmer, la- boTerT employer, or anybody else," he asserted during a two-hour speech. "In the noma of no class ln Canada In particular do I plead for this policy. I plead for lt In the nama of Canada." In addition to demanding an immediate revision of the tariff, the reso lutioa advocates the establishment of u. tariff commission ond the sharing of transportation burdens peculiar to the maritime provinces and tho west, by the whole Dominion. All the subjects covered were dealt with- by Mr. Meighen la hla speech. He •my-OaiaetiL to* faot that the Conner va tire party proposed to put in a protective, polio/ which was "going really to protect," If it attained power. Mr. Meighen'* speech drew replies from the premier and the leader of the Progressive party. Klny sad Forks Oppose It MacKentt|s King, who spoke vtry briefly, pointed out that if the house pronounced In favor of the resolution, the government would. In accordance with parliamentary practice, resign Immediately, He made It clear that the government was absolutely opposed to tbe policy advocated by Mr. Meighen. and that tho tariff policy of the administration had been enunciated on it number of occasions. Arguments advanced ay Mr. Meighen had been answered by Liberal speakers fn earlier dehates. The Progressive leader, Mr. Forks, also declared against the resolution. 1'rotectlpn Wts economic warfare, he Raid, and would be abandoned eventually. The condition of Kurope today «as largely traceable to the protective principle. The reasons, stated Mr. Meighen, which applied to every country in the world, with respect to an adequate t'rlff, applied with particular force to Canada. The country labored under conditions that made It essential for it to adopt adequate tariff protection, apd especially ao long as the Cnited States pursued a similar course. Tariffs were relative in their nature, and were high or low. Canada should protect her industries especially as her neighbor had raised Its barriers. The tariff policy of the Liberal government had brought a disastrous ef- ft ct to this country. . attt Iron Wfe*n Prod notion Dowm Dealing with the iron and steel In- dtstrles, Mr. Meighen pointed out that In the sprint of 192.. when the production was In Canada 68.6 per cent of the 1»_3 production, the present Rnvernment had wiped the duty off steel used in the manufacture of farm implements. Mr. Meighen gave a series of incidents In which the present government bad lowered tariffs, nlready low compared with other countries, while for- Ogn cniirilt.es had increased their tariffs in many cane* fmni SO to 100 per cent during the past two or three years. state Wool FayroU With special reference to the woolen hdustry, he said that the United Htnte* Imported one-half the amount "i wotl that Canada Imported. Cnngdg Imported woolens to the M'lue of $115,000,000. If machinery already In this country was used in the manufarturo of textiles, men and women would be employed In such numbers as WMlld increase the ware bill by 1100,000,000. Hon. T. A. Crerar—Where would we Sill It? Mr, Melgheh—We would sell the goods to ihs asm* p#opie t0 whom ou_ compel iters are now selling them. Mr. Meighen produced a series of let- t< rs which he received from different Canadian manufacturers. all nf which he said, supported his contentions He rend ffom a letter to the effect that placing of fertiliser upon the free list had been harmful both to the n-anufneturer and the farmers The csstigatton of the government In all those Utters, said Mr. Meighen would be Wholesome for Hon. J a' hobb, acting minister of finance, to read. **• tfteasaad FaUmns According to the statistics compiled by ft, 0, Dun A Co., 2048 Industries had failed since this government took offlco, he said. The failures were due to lack of business, wtth a consequent lack 0f money Money wss laoklng because the gov- . *,Conm_u»£ on Page Nino.) WANT ECONOMY IN LEGISLATION Fewer Sessions and More Study Might Be a Benefit BRITISH COLUMBIA SPEEDS UP TREATY Coast Member Tells of the Rate as Handicap on Province HAMILTON. June 2—Pour Important reports were disposed of by the Canadian Manufacturers' a>rorlation MAJ.-GEN. 8Iff EDWARD MORRISON Former commanded of the Can,.- P1. ,,, , , . dl.-n <«rps artillery jln Franct,* who |nl u" ,,econd business session today, died in Ottawa, ana was given theiftml substantial progress was made >n largest military fun«*nl in iho*;cup- Icienrlng up the various Items on the it;Us history. He w»s 11 newspaper 1 . _. ' agenda of the convention, man" m ^ . In reviewing the work of the legis lation committee for the year, W. 8. I Morden, K.C, chairman, advanced the opinion thnt Cansdn's legislative bodies I held too many sessions; thnt with [fewer sessions nnd more opportunity Riven tn study legislation before its enoc ment there would not be aufh a flood of hills pnurlng In each year. If ors Frobes Wanted? Pealing with the Combines InvestI- gatlmi act, und tlie suct-gestlou that Canada should legislate further along the lines of tbe nnti-trui. laws of thu Cult 1.1 States, he declared that the experience there had been that, while ACTION AGAINST ROSSLAND CITY IS THROWN OOT French Traitor Who Was Granted Life M_\X&t5^^* "*5_S l'__mE7___* flf_p*» ^^ _I_?_B___-' A 1 -T1 k. 1' fi. 1 S— *1^&|_.. _n _wr h_, a kfl 1 |Bl 1 A \*m*\*\\\m* . 1 Murphy Dismisses . Uoyd Suit; Doesn't Call on Defence solved, fnot much benefit tn the con> sumer had resulted. The vital importance of the Canadian-Australian trade agreement to nr.r.e** _».-...,.■ 1 - . »t |c'in«da, snd particularly to British Co- ROSSLAND, H. C >June 2.-Mr. Imnbln, was Voiced by J. H. McDon- Justice Murphy, in supreme court [eld, New Westminster, chairman of hero today, dismissed, the action, of the British Columbia division, at JACQUES 8ADOUL The former French captain, who wns condemned to death for deserting to the Russian Keds. but whose life was saved hy the intervention of the now defunct Herriot government. VESSETSlNKING AT BERTH FOUND JUSTINTIME Rear Part of Lighthouse Tender Under Water; Sleeping Crew LIBERALS HOLD PROPffiWlTH PROBABLEGAIN Predictions Give Them Double or More of V Opposition CONSERVATIVES GET SEATS IN CITIES Defeated Include Attorney* General and Progressive Leader NEW HOUSE Libtt-I. « Progrtttivn 4 ComervativM ? I n.to.ndanta ? n.nbMul ■• Deferred 2 Total ! «J OLD HOUSE Lih.r.l. {J Independents M Independent Conservative < Conservative J Labor ) Vacant 1 Total 63 Rohert Lloyd, 14 yeur* of age. end hla mother. Kate I.I«J"». anlnet the city of Ruseland fur damage* on account of Injuries alleged to have been sustained by the buy' when he fell frotn an elevated _ot)ilell nldcwulk on Davies street on «|irll 20, lH.lll without calling upon the defence to put In any evidence. The boy himself testified Injury, wiylng thnt he had cut his knee on u rock pftcr •_ hnd fitllen under the gualtl Pall, after stumbling, and that the Injury kept him in hospital for a long period. Several Witnesses Testify Mrs. Lloyd testified us to the expense thnt was Incurred hy his treatment of over six months' duration, and as to his present condition. Evidence as to the boy's hurt at the time of the fall was given by four Rossland residents who picked him up. A. I.. Affleck, .lohn I'eitnokoff, W. A. Turner and Mrs. Violet B'anche Evans. Cross-examination on behalf of the city was directed In a manner to suggest that the boy hail heen walking on the guard rail arid not on Ihe sidewalk, but this the boy denied. At the close of the plaintiffs case. E Reld, K.C of Vancouver, who was associated with It. .1. IMegK. city solicitor. In the defence, moved for the dismissal of the action, which his lordship granted. The plaintiffs were represented hy C. F. R. Pltwott of ClratKa Forks and E. E. A. Lucas uf Vancouver. Vancouver Liquor Sales Show Drop Twenty Pet Cent TA-TOOVTES, Jt-S •.' t—IIM tlons ara that a dsoraaaa of a> pat cent la ll«uor sales, aa- ooa- ssqnently la rsTanue to tUa city, will ba shown for »»• first ■* months of tha rear owing to ths bear aale. HAIL DAMAGES WENATCHEE CROP British luncheon. He intimated that he intended to Introduce n resolution urging tbe government to put ths agreement Into efteet nt nnce as business was being lost lo Panada every duy that it remained ineffective. Mr. McDonald's address bristled with figures' Illustrating the rapidly grow- leg Importance of British Columbia as h producer of lumbar and nther for* ? ii i(Rl nr'),,"''t*. '»■ substantial develop- ,e 1,lu ment In mining and fishing, and the it marks hie growth in shipping through Vancmiver nnd other ports. He referred to the "vexed. : unfair, discriminatory freight rates that e«- act toll of one mile and a quarter, or 2f per cent, on products moving li.rough Itritish Columbia eastward. niTiiinm the straight nillenge basis on produvta moving through British Colombia westward." Maritime- as Chance for Porta Problems of the maritlmes were voiced in an address by W. fl, fisher, St. John. N.lt. He urged that the people in other parts of the country should see to it that every bit of fieight entering or leiivlng the* country by seas should be routed through Canadian ports. I rRINCK RUPERT. June 2.—Water [leaking into the lighthouse tender litr- |nie. as sbe lay at her berth Rl the I government wharf with a sleeping ciew aboard, was discovered only by chance early this morning, and an alarm ghen which saved the seamen from drowning. When Captain Peterson and officers nt the shin arrived nt tbe wharf at D:S0 o'clock, preparatory to leaving ifor the north, they found the after Ipert of the ship under water to the j.UcUs, and their craft sinking. The leak was due to the vessel being overloaded with equipment and ma- t< rial for the beacon being built on Vndso rock, near Anyox. F-ftfe-n tons of gravel, cement, lime und carbide were thrown overboard hurriedly, and iu IS minutes she had bten righted. Had an hour's delay occurred in disci vering the Birnii's plight, the men sleeping on board might have been drowned. The ship is b«i"R pumped out today •tml will be exnmin.-d in the dry dock. RRC.IXA. June 8.—(Canadian Tress.) The Liberal government of Saskatchewan, headed by Premier C. A. Dunning, was returned at the polls yeaterday. White very few constituencies hnd reported complete results, tt was indU-ated that the Liberals had elected 43 candidates to the sixth legislature of the province. In the ln doubtful seats remaining tarty thla morning, the Liberal candidates were leading In six. On the basis of these results, government supporters were claiming that the government would have nn unimpaired majority in tho next legislature. In the last legislature, the government had 4!> members out of a total of 63. Liberal for Twanty Ytara The return of the entire Dunning cabinet, with the exception of Hon. J. A. Cross, who was defeated on the basis of unofficial returns, was indicated. The premier himself scored g personal virtory in Moose JnW County, where, villi 42 out of 44 polls [reported, the vote stood: Dunning, , SMI; J. Flatkeval. 1760. PUNCH CARTOONIST GETS KNIGHTHOOD WKNATCHF.R. .lune 2.—A hall storm started here this afternoon and It Is feared somo ilnmage will be done to orchard.. «•'••« "J - ,„„, u, ,„,.„„„ „nll „,„_-, _ul ported half an iri-h of snow and ^ (houBh( ^ _, lhJj wK9 £ (|) CORRUGATED SHIP ENGAGES COMMONS Superintendent Engineer and Master Stevedore Give Opinions OTTAWA. June 2.—Expert opinions as to the advantages and disadvantages of the "corrugated ship" were given to the ocean rates committee of the house this afternoon. by Walter C. Wolfe, superintendent engineer of the Canadian Pacific Ocean Services, and Capt. David Isles of Montreal, master stevedore. Each testified from the point of view of their respective callings what they thought of the "corrugated ship" Idea In general and the Rio Dorado In particular. They had visited the ship, the first of the Petersen fleet to visit Cnmida. in Montreal, Mr. Wolfe admitted that the Rio | Dorado had perhnp-. 30 per rent advantage over most ships of her class Ih cost of fueling nnd efficiency, but Trainer of King's Horses Is Admitted to Victorian Order hall hit. Chelan and Entlat were also His Government Sweeps the Poll vuVu'l HON. C. A. DUNNING • Premier of Saskatchewan* fciy" the latest bulletin last night, has posgibly Increased hla following. tin fact that she was equipped with 1 superheated steam facilities, Which i had proved economical on new big | liners where it had been Instal ed. Nearly lhe whole afternoon was oc- in this tech nival discussion. Vancouver Wife Asks Divorce From Mate Who's in Penitentiary V A Nt "OT V KR. June _.—Al- ' thrMiuh her husband la In the penitentiary, Mrs. Veronica Dgr- ' ra?li. wife of .:amw Roy Dar- ragh. Hcntcnopfl to four roars fn,.- burglary today, applied for divorce on the grounds of #*- sen Ion. ; Norwegian Airmen Picked for Pole; I to Sail Friday OSLO, Norway. June I. — Subject to filial confirmation tomorrow by the Commander <»f the Norwegian air force at Horten. Lieutenant Lutsow Holm will lend a party for the relief of the Amundseo north pole expedition. Holm hopes to leave Horten Kriday for Hpitibergen. Wtth Holm will go Lleuteanta Hven Prun and I_. D. Kliassen, both experienced polar filers, who were associated with Amundsen's exploring van- , tutes in 1893, and four mechanica. LONDON, June J.—Tha lisl of King's birthday honors contains about t»0(> names, and is almost entirely of florag_Ho interest. It includes a sprinkling of women engaged In some branch of public service at home, in India, or in the colonies. , Perhaps the only one of world interest is that conferred on the famous cartoonist of Punch, Bernard Partridge, who gets ;i knighthood. No peerages are created, but Huron Bearstead (formerly Marcuw Samuel ) is promoted to viscount. Air J. B. Land-Siittun, president of the Royal College of Surgeons, gets a baronetcy, while those promoted to various orders of chivalry include Sir William Tyrrel. permanent undersecretary of the foreign office; Baron Dcshorough. closely identified with International sport; Sir Frederick Kenyon, director of tlie British museum; .1. A. M. I.lder, Australian trade commissioner to the I'nlted Stales, and J. .1. Broderick, commercial councillor of the British embassy at Washington. The Victorian Order was conferred on Richard March, who was trainer of the Klng'n horMI for some time. Saskatchewan has had a Liberal j government since the formation of i the province in l!'i>"'. ! Included in the It seats considered certain for tlie Literal party »rc two elections by uc< lamntion. RIXUNA. June 1—At 12 midnight the rtturm from the Saskatchewan tie, tion, while far from complete, gave Indication that thf Liberal *ov- ernmem, headed by Premier C. A. imnninp. had heen returned to power lu the elections today. Oppoaitlon leaders admitted that they could not hope for the election of a combined opposition Urge enough to outvote the Liberals in the. hous>\ RnOUgh government supporters were elected or were running ahead in the constituencies to give rise to a prediction from • n-sponsible government ■ource that the majority of the go\- crnment atrength in ■ legUhtture uC (Continued on Page Nine.) —T'g'. Crocker and Wright Make Fifth Round Brooklyn's Tourney NEW York, June .S.—Canadian] Dnvls cup playera, Wll tard Crocker > and Jack Wright, moved up Into the j fifth round this afternoon in tb* j Brooklyn tennis championship. It II possible that tho final may be an a'1-Canadian battle with Crocker opposing Wright lu the final. | Juck Wright defeated Harry Kto- kum 6-1 a n.l 6-1 and Crocker defeated Milton Jaco;>s '.■■'_ antl I-J, AUNT HET aald 'ilnnur once when ants got in my nigar." The Weather To Appoint Envoy to Washington Shortly OTTAWA, June ..—The Canadian government hopes to make the appointment af a Canadian minister to Washington very shortly. Premier King announced in the house tonight, when n vote of $$0,000 for Canadian representation In the United States was before the house for consideration. The prime minister aald that the government had not found it efiay to secure the person it wanted to represent Canada, and referred to the necessary personal expenses which went with auch a position. Th. t.mp.rnttir.n ti.tnw ara fof tha 14 hours* ending y.st.r.ay afternoon al F. o'clock. VICTORIA, June 2. — N.l.on nnd v'rinlty: I'nrlly cloudy and cool. with akevcra. Min. Mai. NKT.KON II r,7 Victoria 19 II mi KHinloops Rt 111! Barki'rvillr 34 s» Prince Huprrt . 12 t: Atlln SI 6( Kntpynn 46 5« t'alanry 44 611 Winnipeg 63 HI) Portland 4« SK Htui Frnnclhco B8 ft Seattle 4« Ml Kpoknn. 60 6H remlcton ' 47 «7 Vernon 44 10 Urand Korka 46 611 Cranbrook 13 7« Hnaelton 40 70 Edmonton 44 60 Prince Albert II 41 _ ___________ •————— 'Page Two * THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1926 George Benwell, Proprietor The Premier Hotel of the Interior AMERICAN PLAN RATES, *3.50 TO $5.00 Rooms with Running Water and Private Baths. Headquarters for all Travelling Men, Mining Men, Lumber Men and Tourists. ROTARIAN HEADQUARTERS SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER, $1.00 THE MOST COMFORTABLE ROTUNDA IN THE CITY HUME — Henry Lee. H. MacKen-1 Dick. P. I. -I'i>, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. W. Blsson, T. j O. OllUn. Sun Franclsl KdRcombt Vaneouver; ' SCO. COSY ROOMS Hotel . Strathcona European Plan "A Home for Those, Away From. Home" TOURIST HEADQUARTERS UNEXCELLED SERVICE Queen. Hotel THI CENTER OF CONVENIENCE Hot an. cold watar In .very room. Bteam beated. , A. LAPOINTE, Prafr QUEENS — C. Rudolf f. Rossland; W, H. Dawson, Jnmeg Codas, K. Karros, Trail. SAVOY HOTEL Two blocke from Depot. Steam Heated. By Dny, Week or Month. Hot and cold running water For Your Comfort J. A. KERR, Prop. SAVOY — John March!. Sandon; C. J Vallaneo, Butte; T. P. Olds, Marcus; E M. Lowt-ll. Cttgur; William ft Ortnn, Fruitvalp*. Q. ThURnlka, How*- lnndl C. It. Vallaneo, Butte. STIRLING HOTEL _'/» Blocki Eaet of Poat Office Steam beated. Hot and cold water. Rooms by day or week. Also Furnished Suftea. P. H. BUSH, Prep. OCCIDENTAL HOTEL A. C. TOWNER, rreprieter The home ot plenty. Fifty rooms of eotld comfort fVe serve the best meals In Nelson. If■ the cook. MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN One mother sayw: -letter than sandwiches our boys like meat biscuits for long hikes. Kit her thoroughly cooked sausage or hamburger oakee are used. Molding my bread dough into biscuits. 1 fold one of these Aneat cakes in the center j of eaeh before they are set for _hei last rising. Baked In the biscuit they j gi\* the bread a delicious flavor. No j butter Is needed. MOST OF VANCOUVER'S' ..ItRKSTN FOR THEFT Nelson's Best Cafes SCOPES TAUGHT MANCAMEFROM ONE-CENT Attorneys for Tennessee State Say Prosecution Not a Joke DAYTON, T.nn„ June 2.—The question of evolution was thrown Into the courts of the state when John Thomas Scopes was Indicted by a grand jury on a charge of violating the Tennessee law against teaching In the public schools certnln theories that deny the story of the divine creation of man as taught in the Bible. A special term nl the*, circuit court whb ordered to convene July 10 tor the trial of the school teacher. Pupils Ars VitaisMs The grand Jury occupied approximately one hour hi agreeing to return u true bill. Nine of the 13 members of the grand Jury ftre farmers. Walter White, school superintendent, nnd seven boys who were members of biology or general science classe; taught by Scopes, testified. Some of j the young witnesses snid thut they j lold "the Jurymen that Mr. Scop** told j tlit'in lie believed In evolution, but did i not believe thnt man's origin was a | VANCOUVER, June monkey. |'he charges In 106 nrre Attorneys for the prosecution, ln- ' May. chiding Attorney-General Stewart and I' four Dayton associates. Issued a statement prompted, they declared, by lack of Information in regard t<> the ?vo- j lutlon test and Its development here, I It sold, ln part: "The Impression has gone out that j the prosecution of this case was nothing more than a 'mock* affair origin- \ aied in tlie minds of Dayton people for publicity purposes. "Nothing is further from the truth. The rtefendnnt. J. T. Scopes, who was a teacher In the high school of Rhea county at Dayton, was before the passage of the law In question as well at; after the passage of this law, teaching the students of Dayton and Uhea county Darwin's and other theories of evolution. According to the statements of some of the school children he taught 'that man originated ns a small one-cell animal, living first In iii* seas.' He Inught that man came from the 'lower anlinnls,' Cltliens (Haerally Complain "Rome dnys before he was formatly arrested on this charge, the matter of his teaching evolution was being disci used publicly about the streets. The people, almost as a whole, began to express resentment at such a condition and although the warrant for the arrest of Professor Scopes was sworn out by a friend of evolution for the purpose of testing the law, It would have been issued In the course of a day or so upon the complaint of other citizens for the purpose of preventing teaching of Buch doctrine In the public schools." B fUll THEFT 2. — Theft Jed | sts made during I THE BIG SALE L For rial. A Day Extra Specials trom 9 to 11 A. M. Just to Tempt You Out! 5 YARDS PRINT ..., $1.M 5 YARDS STRIPED FLANNELETTE $1.00 5 YARDS TOWELING $1-00 ' 5 YARDS CURTAIN SCRIM $1.00 Only 5 Yards of Each to One Customer All Lines Deeply Cut. This Sale is Different! Nelson Dry Goods Co* Ladies' Wear Specialists K_a GIRL TEAMS PLAYING SOFTBALL DRAW CROWDS NEW GRAND HOTEL (11 V.rnon Str..t Eait Only brick hotel ln city. Stesm heated; hot and cold water Buropean and American plane When at Neleon, Eat at tha Golden Gate Cafe Open Day and Night Our motto Is Cleanliness, Quality and Service. All White Help. Meala. 30c and Up NEW OHANI>_nr. and Mra. Kelso, Edaewood; O H. Foslin. Kimberley; Vltor Herarduoai. James Bernrd-cal, Frank l'sdullo, Ymir; John Cracco. Fife; J. K. Kuillow. Lethbridge ROYAL CAFE Classic Restaurant Refinement and Delicacy Prevail* OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Luncheon. 11:30 to 2 Me Special Dinners, 6:30 to 8 Stic We Specialize In Chop Suey and Noodles. PHONE 182 LAKE VIEW HOTEL Haa reopened. Clean, neatly ''kept rooms. Pricea reasonable. Give us a trial. HORACE LAPOINTE, Prop. THE L. D. CAFE Finest-equipped restaurant In the city. OPES DAY AM) NIOHT. SPECIAL—Ice Cream, Soda Water and Hot Drinks. Nice, clean, furnished rooma: hot and cold water Wa Cater to Private Parties. THE MADDEN HOTEL T. MADDEN, Prop. •team-heated Room, by the Day Week or Month. ■vary eoneidaration ehown to guests. Cor. Baker and Ward Ste. Neleon •'MADDEN — S. E. Watson, Bilver- ton- Ivor Johnson. Kaalo: John hmaii- vtind. Hint Creek, J. Burns, Kaalo; u. F. lngraham, Spokane; K. O. Timber- ntan. Spokane. SHERBROOKE HOTEL Near C.P.R. Station. Rooma at Reasonable Rate*. H. DUNK, Proprietor Read the Advertisements WISE SHOPPERS DO TT THE STANDARD CAFE S20 Baker Street, Nelson, B.C. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 11:30 to 2:30, Special Lunch .....35c 6:30 to 8:00 p.m., Supper 35c Phone 154 EMPLOYED LASH TO SAVE BANK IS SUGGESTION Judge and Counsel Dispute Over His Responsibility for White TORONTO. June 1.—"I have not iho slightest doubt In my own mind that Mr. Lash wns retained because of his Influence with Sir Thomas White. Nobody else could have been selected who would have had the same Influence on Sir Thomaa White. He was-retained to save the bank bc- Softbali, with gird tcflms competing, draws thousands of spectators In Toronto. . A View of the Sunnyslde stadium Is Bhftwn during a game. Summer Resorts WHERE THE FISHING IS GOOD OUTLET HOTEL " PROCTER, B. C. lMa-lnr, Boating-, Bathing, Oolf, Tennis Courts. Vlshi-r Tackle Supplied. Grocery ■tore la Connection. W. A. WARS, Proprietor. Bar, S3; week, 117 to 119. apeol-1 Hon—If Bates. CLASSIFIED SUITS. ADS BRING RE- BILIOUS and SICK HEADACHES ARE CAUSED BY CONSTIPATION Once you allow your bowels to become constipated you will become troubled with bilious and sick headaches, and for relief you must help your liver to remove the poisonous bile that la circulating In the blood and upsetting the entire biliary system. For this purpose there Is no other remedy to equal MILBURN'S LAXA-LIVER PILLS Mrs. L. O. Nethercott, R.R. No. 1, Crlnan, Ont., writes: "I was awfully troubled with constipation, and sick and bilious headaches accompanied with severe vomiting spells whi^h made me miserable. I tried different remedies, without relief, but since taking Laxa-Llver Pills the headaches and constipation have disappeared, and I am very thankful for what they have done for me." For sale at all druggists and deal* ers; put up only by The T. Mllburn Ct>.. Limited, Toronto, Ont. cause he could do It better thnn anybody else." D. L. McCarthy. K.C, counsel for the crown In the appeal uf S. Casey Wood, convicted Home bank director, gave the above direct answer to a i question put by Mr. .Justice Smith regarding the effect of the I.ash correspondence gn the minister of finance. Mr. McCarthy had been arguing that Z. A. Lasli had carefully refrained from expressing any opinion on questions of fact in his cnmmunl- i cations to the fUu-ncc minister rela- I live to the condition of lhe Home bank. "It Is a most unfortunate thing that Mr. I_ush'.H name should ever have been connected wilh this report as counsel for MrWoort had dom\" said Mr. McCarthy. "It is a deliberate attempt to load thiH whole matter on to Mr. Lash, and then say thnt If Mr. Lash hud satisfied himself as the re-j suit of internal i n vest Iga turns, thp directors ought to be. Csreful Phrasing "Mr. Lash did not undertake an investigation. He assumed no responsibility for it. His letters to the minister referred entirely tit the report of 'Mr. Haney nnd bin board.' He says with reference to the value of securities. 1 am Informed.' At another point he says, 'I am instructed,' With reference to another matter he says 'I am told.', Mr. .Tustice Smith pointed to other parts or the correspondence to show that Mr. Lash was giving his "personal opinion," his 'Vonsfdpred JudK- 1 ment" and his- "conviction." j Mr, McCarthy—The minister had | acted. Mr. Justice Smith—He wns keeping the minister acting. Mr. McCarthy—"Why? P.ecaupe be had been retained by Jhe homd for that purpose. Tret's look at the thing seriously. Can you believe that Mr. Lash would deliberately make a false stHtement in regard to the Frost account? Mr. Justice Smith—I am talking of what Mr. Lash says |n his letter. What Impression was it Intended lo have on the finance minister? Mr, McCarthy admitted that the Intention was (o moke a (rood impression, nnd asked Mr. Justice Smith what Mr. I-ash wns retnlned for. Mr. Justice Smith—My understanding Is that Sir Thomas White was Induced rb forego a public Investigation on the understanding thut Lash Jffould undertake it. Mr. McCarthy—There is not a word of evidence or correspondence to justify that. Mr. Justice Smith—Tosh's own letters leave that Impression. • Mr. McCarthy—I have read and reread the correspondence, snd there Is nothing which shows that Lash was going* to make an Investigation ——— l or that he was ever asked to make nn Investigation. BLUE RIDGE OF NORTHPORT IS A NEWSHIPPER Apex, Molly Hughea, Make First Shipments of Ore for Year Three mines, two In the Sloean- Ainsworth-I-anieau mining division and one in Washington, shipped ore for the first time thla year to tho smelter nt Trail, ln the 10-day period ending: Mav 31. These were the Apex, tho Molly Hughes and the Blue Ridge. All shipped lead ore. Shipments to date to the Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company of Canada nre 162.281 tons, and for the period just passed they wero 8642 tone. The following mines ahlpped lead ore: Apex. 14: Blue nidge. 38; Emerald, 4S: Molly Hughes, 10; Ruth Hope, 41: Rosebery-Surprise, SO1 Sally, i'f: Silversmith, 193. Those shipping -ine were: Lucky Thought. 3.1; Mountain Chief, 27, and Silversmith, 52. The Knob Hill shipped 112 tons dry ore. Compnny mines shipped 7994 tons during this period. Shipments to date this year, with the names of mines, districts, classes of ore, show: Consolidated Compnny mines 153,438 Nelson-Arrow Lake. Emerald. Salmo (lead) 809 Kern, Nelson (lend) 22 Oolden Eagle. Nelson (lead).. 3 Lightning Teak, Edgewood (lend) • Molly Gibson, Kltto's (lead) .. 10 Rossland I.X.L., Rossland (dry) 82 Boundary -Similkameen Bell, Beaverdell (lead) 140 Crescent, Greenwood (lead) .. 2 Elkhorn, Greenwood, (lead) .. 2 Horn Sliver, Similkameen (lead) »* Imperial Group, Rock Creek (lead) 1 Tiinee Henry, Greenwood (lead) 21 Providence, Greenwood (lead) (lead) _ r Strathmore, Greenwood (lead). Yankee Group, Grand Forka (dry) Slocan - Ainsworth - Lardeau Albion, Alnsworth (lead) .... Apex, New Denver (lead) „. Bosun, Silverton (lead) Bosun, - Silverton (zinc) Brandon, Sandon (lead) Cork-Province, Zwlcky (jdno) .. Galena Farm, Silverton (lead) . Hewitt, SUvertun (lead) Liberty Hill. Kaslo (lead) L.T., Slocan City (lead) Lucky Jim, Zlncton (lead) .... Lucky Thought, Silverton dine) , — Molly Hughes, New Denver (lend) • Monitor, Three Forks (lead) .. Monitor, Three Forka (sine) .. j Mountain Chief, New Denver .... Peg Leg, Enterprise (lead) ... Rambler. Rambler (sine) Rosebery-Surprise, New Denver (lead) 17 The total membership of the Meth JDiodlst church ln Alberta Is 16,00! The church gives services ln 50 8 I places nnd haa 317 Sunday school! with an enrollment of 20,000. Ther 80 | are 156 churches and 121 parson 14 ages nt a valuation of 81,778,466 t 76 30 85 24 161 11 9 45 This does not include the proper! in the shape of colleges, hospital! girls' homes, schools and' social set Itlement houses. The oonferem raised for missions 833,800, and fo all church purposes $462,426. Scotch Girl Immigrant Is Missing in the Eas 74 181 231 ! 26 I 164 ! 1,514 1.137 1 16 I -4 I (4 67 81 ! Rosebery-Surprise, New Denver (sine) Ruth, Sandon (le*d) Standard, Silverton (lead).... Standard. Silverton (line) .... Silversmith, Sandon (lead) .... Silversmith, Sandon (line) .... Spokane Trinket, Alnaworth (lead) United. Alnaworth (lead) .... United. Alnsworth (sine) Van Rol, Silverton (lead) .... Van Rol. Silverton (line) Whitewater, Hetallack (lead) .. East Kootenay Santo, Bull River (copper) .. Paradise, Lake Windermere (lead) -847 Other Districts Doreen, Doreen (lead) 74 Eporansa, Alice Arm, (lead) » Victory, Smlthers (lead) 13 Alberta Castle Mountain (lead) Manitoba Bingo. Herb lake. Manitoba (dry) ••■•• Manitoba Metals, I_ Pas (dry) McCafferty, Herh iJike, Manitoba Washington Blue Ridge, Northport (lead) Knob lllll. Republic (dry) Uullp. Republic,-Wash., (dry) 18 11 1 23 1 18 2.178 171 Total .162.281 MCE AGAIN HEADS TRAINMEN fully. Beaverdell (lead) U4 for three year. «™'"™"."i" knotted Horse. Greenwood ventlon of the organisation today. Spotted Horse, Greenwood ORDER! RACHAEL RANKIN I A 22-year-old girl, just out fror rrrVl'lAND June 2.—William O.'Glasgow about three months In east ,. n.. n, the Brotherhood em Cannda. is reported as missinl *«»2r SS _«&■« - 83 for three years at the trlennlalcon lee^ ^ ^ ^^ complexlon THE GUMPS —MRS. JIMMY VALENTINE Assistant Secretary of Labor Hus band, who has supervision of Unite States immigration work, said thu he had received a letter from a orsanl_ation in New York Clt known as the Bureau) for America! Ideals, requesting that he conslde! the deportation of Lady Aberdeen who has heen visiting the Unite" Stntes for the last few week* Sec retnry Husband said that the lettei signed by Daniel J. Downing, cor responding secretary, contained n satisfactory grounds for action b: the department of labor, bo it ha> been filed and the incident closed. Bunions _2 Quick, safe, &ui« relief. Prevent shoe pressure. At drug and that mores Dr Scholl's OearYourSkin 01 Disfiiarin. Blemish* Use Cuticura THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1925 fags TSras _rg c8a*?t_i». txxjcvti IKaty aat 'under tho gljint hemlock hadowlng.'jb."{mblQ, Tfce.lat- attcr- uon aun. c_1i'glit the .-ed aheen. In her heatnut ,lwlr; faV«' a v'lvld,'' excited, _k • to , th» beautiful W ; S|h© lanced !nt aome snapshots and kujhed. , Stephen >_ eettt litem In fie of his snort,'fcrecsy^letters, ("Dear iltf. angol __te, "—--flow do pu like my, ne* girl? She's the one » 'he end thtttrvB marked with my ;le-'x' and net the one about whose idiilder you see my arm affectionate- reposing. I may not cavort thus llth Angela. She's stiff. Ah—but he'*' sweet, Kate. "Advancing age and the scarcity the dear femlnlnes ln these wilds forcing your handsome Steve into ie sorry paths of rectitude. So as iu know it's been a long, dreary iy since I've made use of all-my ■llant arts. When you answer, set Kate, tell me what you think ■ the one marked _' She's .the new 'hool ma'ahi here and Just fresh1 'orn Stanford. . v .'! ■ "I'm still waiting to hear how this ouble comes out for Den. 'What a km shame the whole thing Is, But j'a good you're there, dear Kate. ,Jon't let him get down In the mouth, Old if you need Any help send me a ■fie-and I'll be there on the Jump. 'Yours as ever and always — :eve.'' ''.lust the same glad old Stephen," file thought., She looked nt An- —, noting with a wistful pang e girl's strong, sweet face, the iward tilt of her chin. Then she [ntembered the crosses on the innred oid\ dance programs. Dear keve—She laughed. .<•. - f| [Up the slope came a whistle, the rat Katy had heard In many days. hhfty swinging buoyantly. Without 1 word he put, a message in her Blinds.". It was from the Irrigation 'At a special meeting held iast enlhg this board voted unanimous*- against accepting your resignation. t* district is naturally deeply at-, eted hy Its great financial loss ana >r tn is reason urged you to use all isslble diplomacy. in dealing with a hor situation wc know to be critical. <*e did not mean by this to attach iy blame whatsoever to you. We ttach none to you now. ln his re- 'rt, Consultant Engineer Chlsborough glares your work afcoVe criticism." Penny leaned over Katy's ahoulder [:»'dlng though he know the worJa ny eart. HIr hund rested on 'the arm ' her chair, She covered It, looking . »ayiy. "Well, It helps a little." he said. ._ "Oh, It helps a lot! it's terrible [liat It happened but It's terrible that wi have cyclones and bllszards and ■arthquakee. But you can't be la_ed for them." "*to—but they put a fear ln one." >■ this ' was e*actly the terror in Katy's mind. She lay awake at ™lght listening — waiting for some rightful repetition of that mad de- lonanlon flung down the canyons, lut not for worlds would she men- Ion this to Denny. Now she laughed. "Of course, they lo. But that's an old grandmother jablt to get Into. We'd all get our- Qclve. framed In glass cases and "ouldn't stir or breathe if we once iave way to fear." I. "I'll feel better when, I lay hands n the fellow who blew the dum. .itt;t #alt. Anyone devilish enough o' do that . isn't going loose. I'm Tolng to get him.'' 'Was It that Pe*ro?" I dofi't knew." Denny folded the ,;tter, .put il In his pooket Horb there was another letter In. e.^ rose 11 iMLLS m T_E .i dpn- „.. v-- ►..«.-.- -becked. Gifi EiiU will 'remedy all kidney troubles. Get a box to-day before it is too law. - -*-'• -anada Drug & Book Ca colored envelope. He wanted to Ulk ttout this to .Katy, For now, syery time he looked ■t.injr he saw Patra's golden head, the dimples gleaming wickedly. And h* k»pt wondering, "What would Kafy any if she knew? Will they U?-...•"* oth"'? w'« Katy be , Thase thought* oppressed hlm. .They, word i like clouds closing out the suit. Ho brushed them aside with an impatient* "Well—two years, Fvo got two years," THe phrase came gradually to ring with an Infinite comfort thiough his mind. Two years—-he dldn' need to tell Katy. There wouldn't be any change. Yet he longed to know What she might think, m putting tho aa-' swor frotn the Irrigation bonrd In his pocket hv purposely,pulled out the bright envettipo. It dropped to the ground. Ho picked lt up, grinning, fhulud it u aecond under her nose, then took u sniff himself. "That's good sachet. Denny. I wiih you'd find out tho name. We'll get some for our handkerchiefs." "Can't have ll common, Katy." She laughed. "In luve, Denny 7" * "Come, on, now, Miss — the dinner." "When I full In lovo I'll not toll you." i - , ■ "As I've often remarked, you're .aways tn love, so thei-'a nothing to it." • "l_t Denny, you grow funilcr of her.. 1 can tell. It's a whole year and mo.c that you've had to find out." ■Fhe meant nothing by thai, yet It turned him like a sudden wrench. A year to ftnd out, nnd he had plunged ipto it without n moment's glowing Intoxlchtlbn df'perfume, of color, of soft lips against his tu.ee. His face had paled. She reached up- and touched his arm, saying eagerly "Denny, you promised once ,wlt„ nil your heart you would tell me. Now du It. Is It becauso of mo that you wait? Tell tne honestly.'' "Nol Don't dare to think lt!" The last thing In all the world he had Intended to broach. "No, Katy. How could that be? If I wanted to get' inuri'lgd now, I'm earning enough. You know that." "Yos — but she must be lovely, Denny, or else you wouldn't care so long. I think she nui.it be mighty sweet," I His thoughts' were sweeping headlong. He was earning enough. He oould marry at once If he wished. Even to himself he wouldn't admit the hesitsnoe, the Insistent reluctance, that had all along halted him. It was the work—so ho convinced his thoughts—ths work thnt needed him. ■ He could makf no plans until this big Job was finished. Now Kuty was saying all the things ho hud yearned to hear. And he was sorry he had brought up the subject. The suggestion of an Immediate murrlugo caught him like a burning hand at hia throat. I'd love to see Oolden Petra, Denny." 'Would you?" 'YeB. I'd know In a minute— 'Oh. you would, would you. Aren't wc the little clairvoyants?" "1 Was merely going to s»y I'd know In a minute—" "If she was noble enough for your ■noble' brother, eh?' Katy laughed. "I guess I'd know- that, too, Mr. Denny." "All right. Katy, when . we go back to the city I'll bring her to see you." - 'Is she as beautiful as .loan?" Different. I'll ask her to send you a picture." I •■"Bo" that you can look at It? I Welt—-I'd like her lt she was the I'hoHiellest person In the world. Denny, ns long as she could make you happy." ■He . began to dosoribe l'etra lo Katy. his memory dallying and growing warm with the bright image. Until he felt the lure of her hunds as they turned his own palm :upwurd, the Joy of ber. lips pressed 'again and again into the hollow, the nearness of her hnlr, the softness ot. her arms. ln these moods elation rode high Leading, Cla_s Is Under :_Vih"ety-fiVe Per Cent for Month of May Attendance figures for May at the Hume school show no division with high standing, the best showing being that of division I., with the relatively low.' percentage of 94.63. The following are the division percentages, and tHe lists of pupils making perfect attendance: Dlvlsloh 1., Grade 8—Percentage 94.58, Cyril Brant. William Brown, Arnold Carlson, Dorothy Devlne. Beatrice French, Hazel Hulls, Sybil Keeler, Knthleen Massey. Wesley Negus, Kvelyn Parker, Lawrence Porter, Florence Scott. Donald Soo- man, Dorothy Vyse, Wilfred Webster, Edgar Waterman. Division 11., tirade 1.—Percentage •0.T1. Hone Ahrens, Mae Olnney, Gilbert Gaucher, Murdo MacLeod, Josephine Marapodl, Juliana Mel- nec.uk, Edith Ogden, Lewis Hees, Hilda Illchmond. Mona Stubbs, Florence Tregillus. Division HI., Orade 6.—Percentage 91,63. William Bennett. Thomas Bishop, Kathleen Dunn, Carroll George, Marjorle Hawkins. Bertie Jardlne, Catherine McLeod, Melba Rendall, Jake ltothery, Sydney Howling, Kdwurd Shardelow, Sadie Smith. Gladys Stevens. Division IV., Grade S.—Percentage 98.61. Vernon Adrens, Margaret Campbell, Lilian Cookson. John Cunningham, Orvllla Harrison, Tommy Harrison, Kathleen Keeler. Edward Matheson, Victor Melnecsuk, Louise Molburn, Carl Olson. Harry Sangdren, John Stout, Bruce Waldie. and Charles Walker. Division V.. Grade 4.—Percentage 84.77. Lillian Bennett. Charles Campbell, Beth iDenney, Arthur I_n- glll, George Parker. Janet Waldie. Annie Coulter, James Albion. Division VI.. Grades 8 and 2 — Percentage 91.28. Jack Bishop, SUES] ON DENNISTOUN'S LOVE LETTERS LOIS MEREDITH Tile mystery auinaindinK the identity of an AmerU-an woman who la miiimm Lieut.-Col. Ian Dennistoun for breach of promise waa cleared recently, when it ami k-nrneri thHt it was Lois Meredith, movie actresn, shown above. She nays sho lmn 100 love letters us evidence. .loan Burgess, Archie French. Darcy Hughes. Gilbert Hunt, Margaret Jarvis, Violet Porter, Olive Richmond, Kddie ltothery. XelHon Roynon, (irnrgrt Scott, Murgaret Thompson, Alfred Vyse, Violet Young, Vera Coulter, Aitkin Gomiell. Division VII.—Percentage' 81.82, Leslie Guy, Howard Hunt,. Emily Leemlng, Betty Kraft, Elvera TUuthe- son, Kuby Morgan, John Platers, Robert Molohon, Albert Brown. within hlm. The darling! The golden nymph that she was— At other times he remembered the radiant anticipation in her face when sho said: "Maybe they'll accept the resignation!" Oppression dropped like u Htone on him. Hut he found r-xcUHe*. Hhe "aid that In a moment of overpowering amotion when she most wanted him; I when she had just. admitted that sho loved him. Of course, two years of separation was an eternity. He wrote nnd told her the resignation wan not accepted and that it was the biggest relief of Joy any one could have handed him. She wrote hack, "And we have to wait two whole yearn, Dendiddie, darling? Oh. that'll an everlasting ftge. I wouldn't care if you were In the city, but to be awny up there in the wilderness. What ,good will lt do you? If ynn only knew all the wnnde'rful* plans I've made. dearest darllngest. I want you here. Then you cbuld come every night and we'd go to all the shows and to the I.iii- nnd duncing. It's an awful thing to care so much for you and lo love you and have you hundreds nf miles away. Pel haps I'll have to marry ynu .and go up and live in a tree. Dendiddie darling, you love me—why don't you come dnwn here and work ?" It rambled on for ten pages— gossip, news of John Merchunt and the amiable Peter, then every few linen a vivid outpouring. "I love you—why iiiunt yon be away? Oh, you needn't. It's all ln your silly old bead. Dendiddie darling." A few days nfter this Denny received a wire from Petra's father. "New company forming here. Offer you firtd rate permanent Job. Salary ten thousand a year. Letter follows. "PETER CHAXXLVO." (To be continued tomorrow) DISCUSS WALL BAKERSTREET Council to Meet Owners of Griffin Block Regarding Joint Wall CONGRATULATE SC0UTTR00P Scout Association Approves • Warrants for Assistant Scoutmasters The matter of a retaining wull for Haker street, fronting the Griffin block, at lhe corner nf Baker and Ward streets, was discussed by the city eouiuM for some time last night, withnut any definite action being taken. The matter was Introduced by Mayor J. Hell, who slated that 1t waa time lhe city got busy, as councils for many years had put off the matter. City Clerk Wasson suggested that the rlty meet with the owners of the Griffin block in regard to a party wall. The matter was finally referred to a meeting of the _ council as a whole, fnr discussion with the engineer, solicitor and owners of the Griffin block. Too Lame a Payroll Al-'ermali J. P. Morgan, prior to the discussion on the wall, protested vigorously about the city public works department having so many men on the payroll. There were 215 employed and' the money would soon be eaten up. he stated. Mayor Pell explained that there was a rush of work at ioresent, and that a number of men on the payroll were only temporary men. The city engineer stated that seven men were on for relief work. I IATELY IS A CURED BOY Rotary Protege on Way Home From Seattle Orthopedic Harold Walter Hardie of Meadows, the 11-year-old protege of the Nelson Lotary club, and for the last year an Inmate of the Children's Orthopedic hospital at Seattle. left there for his home on Monday night, cured. Harold left for the hospital about a year ago en crutches, with both legs In irons, i.nd with feet so turned in that the toes overlapped. Today, straight- limbed, he Is able to run around with other boys, as a result of the expert treatment given at the Seattle hos- tltal. Looked Afttr on Journey Seattle Rotarians put him on the train on his return Journey, after looking after him during his stay in the r<>t»pltal. Spokane Rotarians met him uliei) the train reached Spokane, and tiny will see that he makes the change for the Great Northern *train for 5teadi>wj» safely. Among the Nelson Rotarians who have visited hlm ln Seattle are D. SiDenis and George Horstead, A recent letter from Miss Adeline M. Hughes, R N., superintendent of the orthopedic hospital, to Harold's father, says in part: "Harold li* now ready to go home. He has a brace, and is walking very well. He has been having a fine time lately, running around with all lhe oilier hoys, but I am sure he is vtry anxious to get honv eagain." RULING ASKED ON STABLES BYLAW AGREEABLE TOPAY ^ , HALFLEVELUNG Council States Stand in Regard to Hume School Grounds After a rough _urvey of the Hume school grounds had been made the, finance department of the elty council last night reported to the council that they would favor the city paying half the costs of levelling off theae grounds tf the school board waa prepared to pay for the other half of the work. The school board, some time «go, approached the council with the Idea of having these grounds graded and converted into children's playgrounds, a very necessary thing In Nelaon at present. Alderman Turner, chairman of the finance committee, stated last night that both the city and the school board had made their estimates at the first of the year without having the levelling of theae grounds tn view. Thus, he stated. It would be as easy for the school to share In the cost as for the city. John billies, prominent lumberman, died at Pakenham, Ont., at the age of 72. Born ln MJddleville, Ont., he wan a partner for 40 years In the famous lumber firm of Gillies Brothers, pioneers of lumbering on the Upper Ottawa river. Schools, Banks Honor King's Birthday Today In honor of lha King's birthday. Hchools throughout the city, anil hanks, an elosed all day today. Stores will observe the usual Wednesday half- hi lidny only. . Last niRhl TbiKH were noticed float- Mig a how several hul I'lings down l.iwu, but no ■ehetne of street decoration, such its lhat used for Victoria day. wus in evidence. • Votes of congratulation to the ambulance team of No. 1 troop, boy scouts, on its winning the Wallace Xesbltt Junior Ambulance trophy, and of thanks to David Rees for his work In training the boys, were passed at last night's meeting of the Boy Scout association ln the city hall. The as soclatlon signified its approval of the appointment of three assistant scout masters for Troop No. 1, and ap pointed a committee to make tenta live arrangements for the scouts' sum mer camp. Foggo to Felicitate Boys Scout Commissioner Kred Ti. Irwin moved the vote of congratulation, the ambulance team, und W. C. Creb- bln, secretary, was asked to write a letter conveying the congratulations to Scoutmaster J. Foggo of Troop NO. 1, to be passed on to the boys. Members of this winning ambulance team, which came first In British Columbia In the recent competition. j were BUI Wardle, captain; Jlmmle Orr, M. Buss and Garnet Kerr. | Mr. Rees, In thanking the assocla- | lion for Its vote ot thanks to him for i training the boys, expressed his ap- 1 preciittion of the help given him by I . K. Blakeman. Warrants for the appointment of Harold Dennis Tnaln. Fred Fletcher and Andrew Simpson as assistant scoutmasters for Troop No. 1 were approved by the association. The motion tn this effect was moved by Rev. N. D. B. l-armonth. scoutmaster nf Church of the Redeemer Troop No. 3. The committee appointed hy the chairman, president A. S. Horswill. to consider preliminary arrangements (manure boxes for the summer camp was composed1 * of Commissioner Irwin. Secretary Crebbln. A. Dolphin and Mrs. R. England. This committee will meet the scoutmasters and report back to the issoriation at a meeting to be held Friday night, at i*:30. A letter from A. A. Perrier. tendering his resignation aa a member of the association, was ordered filed. THEY WON THE DERBY Nelson, B.C. HAS IT A Cheap Talk-Trip A four-minute telephone conversation between Nelson* and Trail costs only twenty-five cents if It j takes place after 8:30 d'dock at night. B.C. Telephone Company MANNA WITH DONOGHUE UP On a track that was soggy as the result of heavy ralna. and in a field of -'" starters, the bay owned by H, K. Morrlss, won the Derby at Epsom downs. The betting on the winner was U to 1 above picture shows Manna with Donoghue up. This makes "Steve's" sixth Derby win. colt Manna against. The Fred Slade, who has returned to Liberal ranks after a temporary defection to the U.F.O.. has announced bis purpose to offer himself for the Liberal nomination In Northumberland, Ont. Mr. Slade was defeated on the U.F.O. ticket In 1931. Dr. Arthur Asks If He Has Any Liberties in Enforcing Regulations Dr. E. C. Arthur, medical health officer for the city, at last night's council meeting, aaked for a ruling as to whether or not he had any liberties in regard to the enforcement of the city stables bylaw. A motion was made that the doctor use his own judgment in regard to the bylaw, but It was not seconded. The matter was let stand. Dr. Arthur showed a report of stables Inspected in the city which In every respect, but fene small detail, came up to the requirements of the bylaw. He cited the clause which called for stables with ceilings eight feet above the floor. Colling; Low I There was, for instance, the stable | of William Byers—It w;is up to date with the exception of tbe ceiling, which was but seven feet and six inches nhovc the floor. If the bylaw was enforced the ceiling would . have to .be raised six inches. There Was the Jefferies stable, with a cefl- ; Ing of seven feet; V. Doyle*! stable. I seven feet; United Farmers' stable, | seven feet; V. Romano's stable, six i feet six inches. All that Mr, Ro- : mano kept in his stable was two goats, yet the celling had to be, eight feet in height. Thus Dr. Arthur pointed out to the council Just ■ what he was up against, and he i asked for Instructions. There was a clause requiring; tables. There were i transfers in the city with many ; head of horses and cattle and no ' bqx would handle the refuse. All bylaws in connection with the public health, stated Ktf. Arthur, had pro- ! visions which if literally carried out would be impracticable. Alderman Turner suggested that [ the bylaw be revised. Alderman Austin suggested that \ the matter be dropped until the milk bylaw was straightened out. The I council passed the matter 1>y without J taking any action for the present. , Mark Twain's old home at Hart- , ford, Conn., has been sold for $11,- 500. I West Transfer Company Dealers in COAL AND WOOD General Teaming and Baggage Handled. Agenta, Imperial Oil, Ltd. PHONE 33. Mother is the. , Health Doctor She knows that dust and dirt contain dangerous disease germs. So she guards the health of her family by the use of Lifebuoy. Its soothing, creamy lather carries a wonderful health clement deep into every pore, removing all impurities from the skin. The odour vanishes but the protection remains. CRUSHES Drench Your Thirst! Be young-'-enjoy a thrill««call for Orange-CRUSH and drench your thirst in ilis_cool deliciousness. Inimitable! It can't be copied, because Ward's process is a secret. Lime-CRUSH and Lemon-CRUSH •_.. .-._■ v_.*» i < m •■ * _■"■"•* too,* if you prefer them. Get them everywhere soft drink are sold. But be sure of the Orange CRUSH Label. AU lold linrttr the Otatiiite-CRUSH Label —ymir guaranty t of health bfv«r»ff*fl. CRUSH Also 0-C Ginger Ale and 0-C Grape Th* IU D«llcimposrr If lie would change It to smith- vantkf, Fnr the perfect prepsirednesfl program we im limit the Missouri posse of police which has set oot tn pursuit of four flee- ittK bumllts mounted on a speeding henrwe with a minister and un undertaker. A village is a place where people debate whether he renlly loves her as well as he did his first wife. Ami so the great man didn't Impress you much. Well, does a twin-six extend itself to keep pace with a one-horse wagon? Correct this sentence: "I'll fight anybody," said the champion; "winner take all." THE NEW COLOR FOR BABIES 'IBWV-II ll,-.-, ,.-S gaB-L-J-i-S ; L. TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Pineapple Cereal Dropped Eggs Toast Coffee ' Luncheon Baked Grapenuts Dish Whole Wheat Bread Jelly Radishes Cocoa Dinner Orsnm of Turnip Soup Hum-Stuffed Baked Peppers Baked Potatoes Peas Lettuce Salad Custard Pie Coffee The time-worn question: "Is the baby a blue baby or a pink baby?" must now be discarded, or rather changed. For yellow is today even more popular than pink and blue for Infants. Dame Fashion, ever casting about her for Innovations, must have been particularly restless when she evolved this new vogue, upsetting an age-old custom. It did seem as If she might let babies alone.. Yet why should not yellow be considered on appropriate "baby color?" It Is the color of sunshine— a befitting symbol of the brightness and Joy which the little people bring Into the world with them. Yellow is also dainty. If you would test Its suitability for this new use. just place your baby In a yellow batdnette; he will resemble a little sunflower among the frills and laces. So I most heartily recommend pale yellow for the "new" baby. Here are some of the things I have recently seen ln specialty shops and large department stores made In this color: Yellow-Lined Baby Basket—The basket Itself was of willow, painted white. Its padded and quilted lining Cover was made of pale yellow China silk. The white Ivory hair bruiah had tiny yellow flowers painted on Its back, and the Ivory powder box a nd soap box were decorated to match. Yellow Basinette—This waa the customary swinging kind, of whlte- ennineled willow. Its edge was decorated with a ruffle of yellow silk covered with shadow lace, both three Inches wide. Its soft white eyelet:—embroidered pillow case had a yellow silk lining. And the coverlet too was white over yellow. Yellow Baby Floor Lamp—The up- to-date nursery has a small-sise floor lump whleh stands near the basinette to cast a soft, shaded light on the sleeping Infant when Mother wishes to sec If it Is well. The one I saw was of white wicker, Its wicker shade being lined with yellow silk and. edged with a deep gold fringe. Clothes—In addition to the usual pink or blue knitted or crocheted baby sacqucs I saw many pale yellow ones. Yellow baby-ribbon was also used to decorate white garments. Tomorrow—Answers to Inquiries. Address Inquiries to Mtss Klrkman *n—i W. BABTOV, —_. NIAGARA BRIDGE IS BEING DEMOUSHED Moving Stiff Joints Someone has questioned the wisdom of "resting" Sprained or strained joints. They point out that when a baseball, football or other player gctti hurt on tlie field, he walks around a bit, moves the joint, and gets buck into thevgame again in a very few minutes. The explanation Is easy. The player did not sprain the Joint, because that would mean tearing uf everything around the joint ligaments, nerves, blood vessels and so forth. He gave the Joint a little stretching and Jarring, and this very moving about helped to restore the circulation und get everything back to normal In a short time. However, this all brings up the' question of the resting of Joints hi uny condition. Your family doctor will ted you that a few years ago li. was tho usual thing to tie up a whole arm for a number of weeks when a bone was broken. Then when the splints or cast were removed the Joints were so stiff that It required considerable time and effort to get the joints Into good working condition again. Also In the case of a sprain the part was bandaged and rested for at least two or three weekn. This likewise resulted In stiffness and soreness In the joint, and it often look months to remove this stiffness. Sometimes a little stiffness remained permanently. In the case of stiffness ln the joints from an infection, "chronic rheumatism," as It is often called, comp'ete rest was also formerly the treatment, with the result that stiffness remained permanently. Now, your doctor will tell you that when a Joint swells up from nny Infection it should be rested, heated. perhaps even gently massaged until the swelling goes down. Movement _t this time might on'y inflame the joint still more. But Just aa soon as that swelling goes down, the Joint should be gently moved, without any weight on It. heated, and then massaged. This will prevent permanent stiffness und loss of mo'.lon ln the joint. In old stiff, painful Joints, or pain In the muscles, movement Is the Otrt possible treatment, as It stimulates the circulation in the parts, gets everything working again, and removes old wastes that are causing the stiffness. Heat and massage Is a'so of great help. ANSWER TO VESTKRDAY'8 CROSSWORD PUZZLE Tho o\\ cantilever bridge which unites Canada and the United States at Niagara. Falls is being graduall cut away by the acetylene torch. It Is a precarious job. HINDENBURG AND HIS FAMILY tSobM Field marshal,, and first popularly elected president ^of Germany, is n_ted in hla country for his love of quiet and retired family life. He Is shown above at his Hanover home. Froirf left to right ere Frau von Brocl husen, Hinderburg's daughter; her husband, Major von' Brockhusen; the late Frau von Hindenburg, Field Mai shal von Hindenburg and his son. I Twenty Years Ago \ «■— * (The Dally News, June 8, 1905) Thomas Martin Bowman, barrister of Rossland, has been appointed acting district registrar and acting registrar of the county court In place of C. C. Daley, absent on alck have. Mr. Bowman Is expected to reach the city and enter on his new duties today. * • • Neil McLeod Curran. manager of the North Star property, returned last night and went to the mine this morning to arrange for the resumption of work on the property, and also on the Midnight, Stemwlnder und Ontario claims, all on the same hill as the North Star. a. a • Nelson will lose a good and useful citizen In the departure of .lack Hath won, the well known Baker street 1 arlxr, a keen Socialist, and a lover of launching and sports generally, lie is leaving for Christina lake, where he will go into the lumbering and shingling business with his brother-in-law. Middle West Wind Causes Two Deaths 'Outdoor Good Manners' A city in Iowa has started a movement for the cultivation of "outdoor good manners." Those ' esponsible for it feel that there '«, a great need for better behavior on the part of those who reek amusement in the parks nnd in the country. That this is so everywhere is only too apparent to anyone who bat, taken note of the damage done and the litter left by picnic parties. There is much point to a replv made by a policemen in Central park, New York, recently, when n citizen called his attention to some act of vandalism that had been committed there. "I rend a lot," he said, "about the need of parks for the people, but the more I see of what some of them do to the parks that they have, the more I think that they should be given cages instead." * What the Press Is Saying M. a * — < Holiday Time Now comes the vacation season. to be followed In its turn by the Mason when we rest after vacation activities.—Boston Transcript. '(The Daily News. .lune 3. IttlB.) A farowell Koclal and dame was held by the boy scouts last night in honor of Patrol Leader Kent Ity and Bugler Brown, who have en-, listed In the Wtk batallion for over-: seas service. A* P. Forde, preal- i dent of the loeul troop, gave nn address, und presented each guest. of honor With a large pockelknife. the gifts of the local troop. The program was lu charge of Capt. T. \ P. Armstrong and Assistant Scout- , master E. Kuitley. • * * I Ben B. Bailey, who left Nelson ' with the first contingent, has writ- ; ten a letter to Mr*. E. K. Strachun of Nelson saying he Is well and un- i Injured. • • * Miss Ituth Italkei and Minn (.race Lucia will have this morning via the (ireat Northern for New YVeut- minster. where they will attend the I.O.O.F. convention beginning June 7. OMAHA, Neb., .lune 2.-*-At least two persons are known dead, and much property damage has been reported as the result of a general wind storm over eastern Nebraska and western Iowa late today. Wire communications are badly crippled.. Think Bay Suicide North Vancoaverite Who Was Despondent HO»I_OMT*_X -do away -Hypothesis -Body .' ti eliurrli -Intermittent fever -Alt.-lids rlimely ■Krtir.n>u -dirt's name -Nairn ted -Moved swiftly afoot T.. play tb« inoMiiiK role drew less Low insrsh lands -Leofcod nt witli Hose ntttfrtlua -DUeaas of towls -Htnlk of grans —Always ''In i-t (contemptuous) -Rivalry -Narrow opening —Morasses -Verdant -Huiiable —Htat inn -To take nolle* of —Clownish persons < —Preserve — Rfciui'st — Banket um.l .on horseback —Boy's mnrlde —Clerk's Income — Particle —Hiilkeimrd —MuHical instrument —Halt —Of the teeth VERTICAL 2—Take by craft ■ I—Il a fit manner | 4— Assert ,] r,—Kiodicn 7—in-tested 1 s Iiih rjeclion I it- Pronoun I to Kali back ! 11 KaMlniiiiKS 11—Glass for converging Win (pl.t ' it Denoting entrance ■ 17—a Mow 1 li- -Ntalr-ti-ead , in—Uo nation III— Liveliness ] !f.—Feasted els inoi ously 27 —liaised rims i *.«—-Fiend |ll—FMdef over !S;; -Knnken track la road T. 4—Chin cloth *«—Mtruck dumb with horror ?:—Heatching .(it ..|lr..no- thin knife .<>—Cooked In liquid 42—To repose 4:i—Loving t|—Neat 415—Kgti- -litped tv—ComiMintes «»r musicians 49—To work for 31—Fsth.r r.rench) 6R—Prtc niiatloo !>C—Nominal value 5f>—Used In refusal VANCOrVKR. dune St.—Tinman won t«> jump from tlio row- Im.u Into tlw bay a' row days ngo U tx-lUved to be R)da8 feet 3-S inches, made by JameH Duncan in Itlf. „»__ em Always Buy "SALADr GREEN TEA The little leaves and tips from high mountain tea gardens, that are used in SALADA are much finer in flavor than any Gunpowder or Japan. Try it. • f IlKlH A IWfiTfiM Matter A food m»ny people In this province, who are opposed to mixing wheat, apparently are not averse to miilnf politics,—Reftna Leader. BANKS AND CHt'lU'lIKH There Is lesa difficulty In the path of bank merft>rs than church mergers.—Toronto Globe). Late advices from Ottawa Indicate that the members may be out of the. trenches and off the benches by Dominion day.—Vancouver Province. ■_ Bee Supplies We Arc Headquarters for Bee Supplies oi Every Description, Including BROOD FOUNDATION, per lb. KRAMKH, per cwt ■ EXCLUDEIUJ—Zinc. Kui'h EXCIA IlKRS— Wire. Bach 7M 86.50 81.00 Smokers, Veils, Knives, Hive Tools. Wire, Swarm Catchers, Rubber Gloves, Containers, Extractors, clc PRICES LOWEST. __ Nelson Hardware'Co. Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware NELSON B. C. Let us figure your bills of Building Material. Coast Lumber a specialty. Material john burns & son Building Made in Canada Cleans* Chases Dirt ) sL^ya tm, tT . ' ><*"f V. '"Artists i. ! ^~a*~^s~9mmmsmm THE NELSON* DAILY NEW8, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE ari«6r Golf With our wonderful assortment «**r • of Golf Shopj, we are sute to please you. Canadian and English makers. Men's—fe.50, ?7.00, fO.50, 910.00, 811.00 „ \Mfomen**--^5.50, fO.00, f9.50 " ■ > ^ s' R. ANDREW & CO.. Leaders in Fvotfaghion, 1 DAUGHTERS' WAR MEMORIAL -" THIRD OF MILLION It ___ Crown Fifty Thousand Past Year, the Order Learns Rev. O. P. Dupcan,. P<*,t Credit, has heen given ' a', unanimous call fo „. Andrew's ohurch, Stratford, lit a- salary of 14600, with free use bf manse and a month'* holiday. ST. JOSEPH'S BOYS _ DEFEAT CENTRALS CHAPTERS ADDED; GUIDES AFFILIATED Cooperation With Victoria League in Britain Is,,, Reported On • k Kootenay Music House Opp. Matonie Blook, Baker St., Neleon, B. C. 1 THE RJANO STORE Your old Piano traded on a new Piano on a fair appraisal. =5= Win Junior Baseball Game; Two Three-Baggers , '■ Clouted Out Springing a surprise, the St. Joseph's school baseball team defeased the league-leading Pirates of the Central school hy a 0 lo 7 score, yesterday nfternoon. Th* Pirates hnve heen playing good hnil, and the win for St. Joseph's Is a creditable one. Walter Olllelto and Paul Hunden each clouted nut three-buggers. The batteries were: _t___L_ Ht. Josep_K-^Joe Vlgneux, Ijoula lleiyeo, Joe Ogenskl and Paul Hunden. Central school—Howard Maundrell, Waller Gillette arid Jim Bates. Fowld's pinning mill, at Haetlnga. nnt.. was completely destroyed ln a severe lightning storm. Launch Supplies COLUMBIA BATTERIES BILGE PUMPS brVss SOLDERLESS FITTINGS PRIMING CUPS BRASS FITTINGS, '/, and '/4 inch VAL8PAR VARWI-H BRONZE BOTTOM PAINT SUNOCO MOTOR OIL EH© Outboard and HOT 8HOTS *- COPPEFT "TUBING NEEDLE VALVES PACKING, All Kinds GASKET SHELLAC VALSPAR ENAMEL TILLER ROPE SUNOCO CUP GREASE Inboard Motors HIPPERSON HARDWARE CO. UnpHeym-t ■■»:•«••• t i p.6; box w . i.' Leek Ier the' Red Hardware Star* Social Happenings InNelson © © Thi* column 1« being conducted br Mrs. Vlgneux. All news of a ■ociat nature. Including receptions, privats entertainments, personal Items, marriages, etc.. will appear ln thi* column. Telephone , Mrs. Vlgneux. OTTAWA, June 2.—The war memorial And of the Imperial Order Daughter*, of. the Empire has mounted to 9382,800* according to the treasurer's report submitted at that organization's annual meeting hVere today. Strong financial standing Was Indicated in the report made by .Mrs. J. U. Tower of Toronto. The order's balance, which Includes the large war memorial fund, Rtanda nt $403,742. The year's receipts totalled tHifill. Tho war memorial fund was increased by $63,294 in the year. Scholarships und bursaries from this fund cost |18,_G2. Total disbursements for the year were t4o,i »i. jff^n Thirteen chapters were added during tho year, the honorary secretary, Miss A. Stewart Oalt, of Toronto, reported. Also lfi girl guide companies became affiliated with the order. f t-Tped Navy C-tatrlhutiuti In Miss Gait's report it was stated that the executive had sent a resolution to the Dominion asking legislation "to advance to furtherance of A substantial proportionate direct contribution to the maintenance of the Brftlsli navy in whatever manner thay may deem fitting." Protest had' been made by the order against press publication of sensational crime news. Close cooperation with the Victoria league, London, Kngland, an organization of women wtth similar aims to those of the I.O.D.E., had been recommended to the executive by Miss Joan Arnold of Toronto*. This Included exchanges of organization literature, of introduction to traveling members nnd of correspondence between school children. The league also asked for a list pf moderately priced hotels throughout Canada which might be recommended to immigrants and tourists. To Sponsor Sir Fabian At the request of Colonel Henry Osborne, secretary for Canada of the Imperial war graves commission, the'visit of Major-Oeneral Sir Fa- , Man, vice-chairman of the commission, to Canada in September, will be under auspices of the order. Arrangements will be made by the various chapters for meetings at which Sir Fabian will speak. The evening session was taken up with routine business. Recommendation was made that In future the annual meeting of the order be held in the second week Of June, instead of the first, to avoid sitting on the King's birthday, June 3, Quaint notes ln rhyme, bidding old friends and acquaintances! tn Peep o' Day cottage, were sent out hy its gracious irtistress, Mrs, William ftuther- tcrd, for yesterday afternoon. AThe oc- 'ea,s.on was thp- -8th anniversary of Mra. Rutherj-t'd s arrival in N'elson' tn r*>.«.de, from the' east, ahd the invited quests Included only such friends ax were here at that time. The lovely cxttage, gtty'.itUh prrtfusirffls of flowers from the hostess' garden, was n charming* setting for ttiiich i'l: .nliiltl- ctng. while a collection tff old phonographs furnished amusing Illustrations. Two contents rerfultod in Mrs. J. A. .. , pilker and Mrs. Oeorg_ JohnstnVie tt*-1W. St.rtVart. Mrs. A. J. Dill, Mrs, C, Ing awafdcrf'ttrHtes, the former having ' S. Hlhfley. while serving were Mrs, J, bu«n the ©artiest settler tn th„ group Ri'msay. Mrs. A. N. Winla*. Mrs*. the city:, yesterday to. meftt htr daugh-l ter. Miss Frances Latham, who ar- [ rived from Vancouver, where she Is a i.urtft In training at the General hos*l pltat. MlsS Latham will spend her vacation ln Kaslo. • Owing to threatening showers, the lawn fete to have been held at the hi-me of Mrs. T. W. Ledlngham, under the direction of Mrs. H. E. Dill's circle ttt St, Paul's Presbyterian church, took the form of an indoor tea. Generally ci-nvenlng the affair wa_l the president. Mrs; H. &' Dill, while other rfrtmbert contributed'to. the sd-cess and pleas- , ure'of the. afternoon. Vocal numbers were given at intervals by Mrs. J. Milroy. Mrs. A. H. W. Crossley and Mrs. Lord. Early summer blooms, tvfttr colurnhlhes predominating, gi'hced the rooms and tea table at wrucn pressed Mrs T. Mouat and Mrs. George" "" Steele. Assisting also Were Mr*. MteifLhv&fltiy %g3Bmf 8 Sregtett food in the world to\ban„h fatigue is milk chocolate. That it why •oldiers, arctic explorers and mountaineeri ^lways rely on it. >>*■ Neilson's Jersey Milk is a bar of the highest quality solid milk chocolate—without fruit br nuCk But such chocolate I Has a flavor entirely its own.. Try. one today and see why Neilson's Jersey Milk is the most popular bar irt Cpnqdg. .-., rrx. !" Look for, th* white-and-iold wrapper. 5 c, Wc and 25c sizes. —■—■__? baiting, candy, neerllfwork n_t' flew* were Mrw. W. Htmpson, fftre. Dnn Percy. Bate* ami Mrs. J. McDougal. In harRp of attractive sale tables oC llrtyri*.' Mh. N. titbbs, Mrs. W. R. Smythe, Mrs. F. R. Jelfs. Mrs. W. Colt" pian. Mrs. ,G. B. Russel) and Mrs. Ma- **** . ;•; ... ... ■;; £ A Mr. ah_f Mrs. I. G. Nelson and L. K. Laraen, Carhonate street, have, ns their guests Mf*. and Mrs. G. J. Snhltrt of Shuttle, who. with their tcity from Vernon, are now established at 7H Siltoa street. ',. ^ \'* ••■ • • E. J_. Hnnley is apendtng a few dnys* i Grand Forks on business. . • • • ■ r ■. Mrs. W. A, Ward of Procter Was among the efty -twoflpefB yesterday. • • * i" In compUment '•?_* M^s. M. J. t Mdc- Kensle of Vancouver. n*ho is spending a few weeks visiting ln,the-clty, Mra. W. t). Rose Invited a few friends tr, tea yesterdav afternoon. ■ Mrs. F. M, Ayld of Honan, China, and Mrs. Alexander of Los Angeles Were alio honored gueBts. Assisting the hostess were. Mrs. W. A. Curran and Miss Cant, while Mrs. W. ft. Jarvis presided ^ at the tea table, and Mrs. Ht H.^Mnc- ; Dbuglaa Blight, aged 20, and Wll* Kenxte cut the tees. ^ \1\a_m Carey, aged JO, of Peterboro, Ont., were killed instantly when a 90-ton lifting crane ln which they were working ■ at Oshawa toppled Mrs. E. H. Latham of'Kaslo was tn \ over and crushed them both, Wednesday Morning v" Specials Store Closes at 12:30 ;""'a Today "' "" women's summit messes, m.is _~ Smatt presses of Voile or English Broadcloth", in a range of colorsjind styles. Sizes 16 to 42. Wednesday Special, $4.75. WOMEN'S HOUSE DRESSES, $1.95 Each Made of good quality Gingham, in assorted checks and plaids. Sizes 36 to 42. Each, $1.95. A PORT SUIT SPECIAL, at $1SM Imported Suits of Alt-Wool or Silk-and-Wool _*rns. Regulation style Coat with Skirt to match. Small women's and women's sizes in the lot. Special, $15.00 each. WOMEN'S HOSE SPECIAL, 15c the Pair Good quality Rayon Silk Hose. Mad<» with seamless ' feet and legs, in all wanted .olors. Sizes 9, 9'/_ and 1(1, Special, 78^ thfc pail*. . t... ,:■. JAPANESE CREPt, 38c the Yoii Best quality Jap Crepe, In all Wtaited cdtara. 30 inches wide. Special, 80^ the yard. , . PULLOVER SWEATERS, $3.00 Each Sleeveless Pullovers, in assorted' color*; Made of Pure Wool yarns. All sizes. Special, $3.00 each. CHECK DIMITY, 40c thi Yard • Underwear Dimity, in;a range of colors.' 36 inches wide. Special, 40i? the yard. WOMEN'S BLOUSES, $3.00 Each Long or short sleeve Blouses. Made of fine Voile or Broadcloth, in White, Blue, Mauve or Sand. All sizes. Special, $3.00 each. ■..."! »w brr ■_-i. Mr,. Tarbuck' de- '*''d. h« hwrtwnd a. a former miner In Montana. The Paul Tarbuck In court professed complete Ignorance of both mines and Montana, and said he oould not im- plaintiff chose to distinguish, him by claiming him as spouse. Bylaws of City Council Procedure Ordered hy Nelson City Fathers The Union ot British Columbia Municipalities has recently arranged a bylaw of procedure for city councils, according to a letter read at last night's city council meeting by the clerk. He was ordered 10 secure copies. Alderman Austin suggested thnt the clerk secure several emits nnd that one be handed to eaeh alderman. It was a shame, he stated. the way the aldermen In Nelson addressed each other. They should Affected EaJBSiiL.ttbowt»«: BhotosT«»h ™f Wfsetf J—-You know, I'vo never had a photo token that did me Justice. (Jandlci Friend—Well, touch wood! —tendon Opinion, .1 New Improved BRACELET FOR WRIST WATCHES Long wearing qualltlm- Slip* over hand without unhooking from watch. In three colors— white, green and natural gold. $3.50 A. T. NOXON Your Jeweler YES! ROOF REPAIRING Is a Specialty of Ours Call at our office for estimates. R. H. MABER Tinsmith antf Shnt M«tal Worktr PHONE 655 OPP.CITY HALL be Wo- the hou»e of commons members and call each other ■•honorable sirs," he Paid, ahiid laughter. 'Sun, Please to Shine f Cloudy Weather Holds nurlTiR t_.lt. hours ending ai 5 ! o'clock yesterday afternoon .22 of . an lack of rate ML acccrttet to J. a. (lotlldlng, I<*0»1 ni.'tt-oriditglst. Yesterday was enot. with a maxiinuin tem- Vfi.it ure of tinly f» 7 dejrrern, and a minimum of -ti. aa only nine degrees nl.ove freeilag point. Tin- buronu'trr WM low last night, [.id the probabilities were cloudy v\rather witli abowara. %> And Mother said- You may get a package of Wrigley's too Wis* mother-- - she reward* the little errand runner with something delicious, lonfc- lasting and ben* eficial. Happy, healthy children with Wrigley's-and best of all - the cost Is small I WE DO COMPLETE WASHINGS Everything from hindfterchlefa to table cloths are washed, ironed and returned to you sfS-ck and span. By sending your washing . to the Kootenay Steam Laundry you forget the weekly cares and receive the • assurance at the same time that you are getting the best possible service. One week's trial wtll convince you. Phone 1-2-8 «nd 0_r, white car will" call. KOOTENAY STEAM LAUNDRY Quality, Price and'Service " C. A. CArTs'tfri; Man.ger 'jjgfe THE RICKSHAW Mrs. T. D. Macdonald, Prop. s*10 Howe Street (Between Robson 8t. and the Orosvenur Hotel) VANCOUVER, B. C. Fine Needlework from the tnlmlrtn schools ot the Orient, Hand - einbroldered Lingerie. rrbss-Htltch, Handmade Laces, Reads, Novelties. SPECIAL Indestructible Pearla (Pink or White)— 24-Inch lenatlT, sroduated_,~SSo 30-lnch length, graduated....$1.21 We Specialiae in Mail Orders Al«»-n_<„ntl«t AUk. that chew. Inf, gum clean* thr teeth and ant M • mild »ntt- •rptlc In the mouth. A prominent phy- licltn urge* Itf lie after each meal to keep the teeth free from decay. "After Every Meal WRIGLEYS 1 DIFFERENT FLAVORS Same High Sealed Ti£ht Kept Ri&ht a-H THE NELSON DAIL.* TTCWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE..3,1925" Ml IN JAIL CONFESS PLOT ABDUCT MARY Were to Demand Fifth of ,. Million From the Agile Doug SUPPOSED SHRINERS WERE TO SEIZE HER Several Prospective Victimg Discussed Before Chose Screen Idol LOS ANQELE8, J.une «.—Film fans have the assurance of Loa An- v. relee police that the plot of two truck drlvera and an automobile " Mleaman to kidnap Mary Plckford •nd hold her for 1200,000 ranaom -had been effectively cruahed. .„ Of the three alleged plotters ar- W—ted Saturday and held In the -•Ity Jail on nunj_eln! Church of America to the mother church in Knglutid. lt Is suggested lhat no saints should he put on the calendar hy the last named wit hunt consultation wilh the ehurehes in North America. detectives listened to the alleged formation of plans. Police said' that thp decision to bring the case to a close was reached after the alleged plotters had hit upon the plan nf assuming the disguise of Shriners. The trio, in discussing their plans, are said to have considered every j possible angle, including th.- amount of violence to be used in ease they met with opposition. • ■'And what would you do If Maryi pulled out a big .44 when you stuck] her up?" one of the men is said tu| have asked Holemnh, "I would not hesilate to shoot > ber." he fs asserted to have replied, i 'She is Just as hard as the rest i of them." | At the studio,' following the nr-1 rests, Miss Pickford passed the ex-; perience off more or less lightly. Kor a leading lead in surh a plot \ I have had very little to d(l> with I mmn in ancwor to a question asked by R|, Hun. Arthur Meighen, I Mr. Graham sajd thai questions «.f 1 International importance were being ■ cuitsUlcred, ami Ihe reports nf the ln» I ter-deliurtlliei.lal rumniittee were In- I tended .'mly foi thf om of tiie national I advisory committee, i To Growers of Soft Fruits, Cherries, Etc. Who Are Interested in Getting Highest Prices. It will pay ynu to ship us. Write us to find out our terms. B. C. Fruit Company Lethbridge. Classified Advertisements and Satisfied Advertisers The consistent success of Classified Advertisements has created a large and increasing family of users of the Classified Columns of The Daily News. If you have anything you wish to buy or sell, from city or country property to the smallest household article, try the Classified Coluftins.of The Daily News. fo Insert a Classified Advertisement, Phone 144 (Two Lines),- Call At or Write The Daily News NELSON, B.a it," she footage wild. *I haven't had and no 'close-ups.' •• uieh Methodists Declare War Is Right When ln National Defence MONTRKAL, June 2.—a resolution fully recogniifng tbe "right and t'hriF- lian duty to take up arms In national cleft-nee. or to secure international Justice as a last dreadful necessity,'-' ma adopted hy the Montreal Methodist deference in session here, nnd-wifl be referred to the United i .lurch uf Can- Won't Tahle Report on Waterway Scheme OTTAWA. Ju ment was nur i-ports «.r the 1 nilttee whi lhe government i to the St. Lawrence frateru Hon. (J. p, (irahnm, mluM — The govern* Itfapaeed to table the intei-departmental cotn- was created to advise matters relating scheme, of mil- ways, stated in the house this after- TOROMTO, June. ..—Rev. It. P I.owles, MA.. D.O.. has been selected M fraternal delegate of the Methodist church to the gener.il assembly of the l'revbyterlan church In Canada, and "111 hear greetings from the sister ehurch to tint body during Its final ;.nnual sessions here "his week. Pr. Howies is chancellor and professor of Victoria imiversily. Toronto, nnd fs a Member of the joint committee on < I. ure!, union. HAS ORIGINAL METHOD OF TEACHING MISS N. DORIEN A Canadian kindergarten teacher, who explained an original and educative ntrthod of teaching the months nnd seasons of the year before the On* tarlo Educational association. She has written th" worsts and music lo * aerlea of sone* about the various season*, and these are b.ir.g used in school. FIFTH DIVISION LEADS CENTRAL IN ATTENDANCE Has Mark of Over Ninety- nine; Great Majority Well Down Orent variation In attendance figures for May Is reported from Central school, with the Junior. classes relatively low, and the -majority In the middle 90s. DlvlslonV.. with a mnrk of W-0*, dtotanees all others the only other division making a bid for leadership being II., with a mark of 98.84. Division percentages, and honor rails of pupils who were neither absent nor tardy during May were hs follows: Division I.—Percentage 9S.32. Ethel Cameron, . Dorothea Cole*. KHthlren Hoggarth. Florence .lones. Roberta Kirby. John .MacLeod. Mildred Martin, Sadie Pond, Margaret Renwick, Violet Sharp, Ronald Waters. John VVHeon, Joe Wright. Division II- (.rude 8.—Percentage 98.84. Tom Allen, Gordon Berry. Edna Buchanan, Nellie Calblck, Connie Frost. William t (.ulllcano. Eddie Craves, Annie Hawes, Mary Jarvis Dorothy Jelfs, Bob Joy, Garnet Kerr, Nellie Kerush. Walter Kit- to, Mary McDonald, Velma Mclntyre. Tom Momi'. Halph Olson, Jim Orr. Louise 1'eehlea, Tom Price, Bernlee Rowe, Hmcline Sharp, Evelyn Thomas, Conrad Thor, Ralph Tyner, Edith Wood. Division III.—Percentage 99.14. Jenny Bush, Bob Carlson, Beatrice Casey, Walter Dahlquist, Harley Davidson, Loreen Dunnett, Irene Ericltson. Vera Holllday, Jack Hunter, George Leno, Olive Maddock, Fergus I'oole. Gordon Stewart, Margery Thotnus, (.ertrude Wigg, John Wood. Division IV.—Percentage 94. Merle Archibald, Marion Bailess, Myrtle Bailess. Herbert Clark. Billy Ham- son, Ivy Hlrd. Verne Irwin, Albert Jeffery, Leslie McEachern, Jessie McLeod. Margaret Richardson, Billy .haw, Florence Smeaton, ,Mary Win- law. Annie Wardale. Division V.—Percentage 99.09. Mildred Bergstrom, Jean Boomer, I.lly Brudshaw, Fred Coffey, Jean Coles, Mollie Forln, Donald Fraser, Robert Hawthorne, Loleta Horstead, Charles Jeffs, Ernest Lipinski, Wllma .McAlpine, Alex Mclnnes, Gladys McLeod, Edna Maundrell, David Mosses, Robina Mouat, Eugene Muraro, Fred Newman, Charles Ramsay, Allan Robb, Wesley Simms, Gerald Towgood, Marcia Towgood, Lru tiai.nl 'Walton, Connie Waters, Christine Williams, I_enu Lelpsack. Ui virion VI.—Percentage 9..2, Chester Bush. Margnret Barcliwy, Bob Brown, Eva Ballan, Walter Cook, Victoria Grodczki, Mah Kee, Florence Maundrell, Guy Morey, Roy McKensie, Ruth Pond, Frances Barker. Hazel Rapley, Ruth Sfndel, Annie Jones, Herbert Townsend. Division VII,—Percentage 95.09. Louise Boyd. (Margaret Campbell, Warren Cartmel, Wendell Coffey, Lloyd Dahlquist. Edith Gosnell. Annie Kerr, John Kerush, Elsie Kill-erg, Tooke Martin, Jean Massey, Dal MucLeod, Russell MacArthur, Lawrence McEwan, Janet McKay, Alan McLean. Ian Ritchie, Irene Rowley, Dorothy Stanaway, Joe Stern, James Sutherland, Elsie Turner. Division VIII., Grade 6.—Percentage 96.82. Betty Brlndle, Cyril Coffey, Chnrlie Dee, John De Glro- lamo, Phyllis Gray, Arthur Grodskl, Billy Hanna, Irene Hugin, Cecil Jeffcott. Reggie Jones, Margaret Lutes, Annie Rolick, Paul Saure, Esther Schulze, Elaine Stanaway, Willie Stern, George Stoll, Joe Sutcliffe, Teddy Thomas. Joe Wallach. Allan Woodrow, Jack Young, Freda I-clpsack. Division IX., Grade 5.—percentage 96.12. Evelyn Bate Joe Rate Jack Buchanan, Winnie Bush Rose Freno, Lloyd Olllett, Bert Green, Modern Pavements Make Feet Tired Hm mile, and mile, of hard surface roadway, and sidewalks arc very wonder. ful, but, being hard, non-resilient, and eicellent conductors of heat and _ld, they torture our poor feet unmercifully. It has been found that if tired, lore feet ■re bathed in warm water containing a few drop, of Absorbine Jr. they will be delightfully cooled and refreshed. But this is not the only use for Absorbine Jr. It ia • liniment, antiseptic, and germi- tide in one—the handiest, most useful article in the family medicine cabinet. Not only does it kill germ, and prevent infection in open cuts and aores, hastening the healing—not only doea it limber up to new freshness, tired, stiff muscles, but a, a mouth wash, throat spray or gargle it protecra you against wandering disease germs and leaves behind a pleasant, clean taatt and odor. $1.2. a bottle at your itvffiie. Lily Houae, Oeorge Klrby, Helen i_.orneli, Olndya MacKinnon. Alex McDonald, Marlon Mclnnes, Doria Mclntyre, Mario Magllo, Owen Penny, Irene frklgt'on, Ethel Roblson, Frank Smythe, Ida Tatham,. Jack Teague, Ronald Thomas, James Tyner, Bob Walton, Billy Waters, Hedley Wilton, Hilda Wood, Lillian YVrifcrnt, Jeanette Toun.. DIviMlon X., tirade 4.—Percentage 96.47. Uila Boomer, George Byres, Leonard lirod-kl, hjleandr Hag*art Mab.c Hull, Peter Hucal, Edna Knittel, Murthit Knittel, Frank Lowder. Kern MuUiuUnd, Belle Itnmmty, Bill hmvf, Joan Ruwt, Peggy Hchulst1, John Weaver,, Annie MuKim, Harvey Molr. Division XI.—Percentage 94.47. \>ni:» AtUlnnon, l.ay Bell, Helen Urc.iv ajiiroli) falrnn, Elizabeth1 r_rvU)„ Kine -fertile, olive Uahl- qiitot. Zita Hlrd, Tommy HomM- t.,.tttti. Woo Hong, Carl Larsen, Gordon McDowell, Doris Muxweil, Jack M:ibei\ e.avln Mouat, Donald Poole, Alex RltchJc, William Roblson, Peter uollck, tf_rnmn Slader, Mfl'le Speirs, Norn ll.lywead, Thomas Davies. George Beattie, WlnclOhl Warner, Helm Tetera. --■■ Division XII— Percentage 97.68. Gladys Abbott. George Bntee, Albert Bonn, Myrtle Bush. Francis • Clark. Grace Haydon. Nick Hucal, Harry Knltlle, Peter Korolak. Billle Ivlcfcwnn, Freda McKuy, Marlon. Pond. Philip Smith, Jill Wlgg. Susie Wilson, Jack Winiaw, Kathleen Wright, Stanley Orchard. I Division XIII.—Percentage 91.17. | Dayld Brcwn, Jimmy Dee, Klla Erlckson, Martha Ernst, Almeada Graven, Teddy Goldsmith, Edna House, Esther. Janzow, Betty January, Bobby Klrby, Maurice Lator- nelj, Randolph Lowder, Beatrice Mathews, Billy McDonald, Alice Skellern, Graeme Steed. Leonard Stewart, Gladys Teague. Tony Tenczn, Frank Woodrow. Division XIV*.—Percentage 92.17. Monica Beeston, Phyllis Benson, Toni' Crack, Gee Fong, Carl Galli- cano, Irene Grodskl, Robert Kennedy, Chong Lee(, Donald Oakley,, Albert J Peters. ■' liYiie 7 Plowean, .'Florence { Petirs, Gordon Williams, Mnryj Medwld, John Morey, Jean Mac- | Kinnon, Charlie Woolls, Bobby I Keefe. Ella Norlund. U/vislon XV.—Walter Bellls, | James Crack, Elaa Gausda), Ethel Gould ng. Kem Yul Low, Jack Tat- ham, Nina Btngaman, John ' I~ng. ; Effie Morris. Gilbert Mosxes, Har- j old Smythe. Division XVI.—Percentage 96.29.' Harold l!:u*kin, Austin Brennun, Wll- | ma Campion. Margaret Clark, George ; Cooper, Edna Dahlquist, Norman El- i llott. Hetty Hale. Gladness Horstead. | Alice Knittel, Fred Lelpsack. Nor- j man Maloney. Doo Waw Mar, Bar- | barn McDonald. Honald Pond, Fred Rapley, Alex Itollck, Dorothy Rowe,1 Audrey Smith, Gordon Teters, Wll- ; llam Volcano, Doris Weaver, ! Division XVII.—Percentage 89.4.' Viable Ki,bison, Kay Conschuck, Marjorle Mnber. Elsie Hut.. Joan Wat- i ers, Joe Brackynskl, Tom Mathews, I Bert Mathews, Edith Mawer, Eileen Townsend, Annie Vulcano, George . Sharpe. Herbert Young. ! I Division XVHI.—Percentage 92.2. i | Dorothy Chow, Eileen Bperson, Peggy Graham Fred Graves, Marlon Kerr, Doris Latornell, Leigh McBride, Edna McKende, Peggy Man- ahan, Basil Matthews, Lorna Molr, Bemard Morrison, Phyllis Slader: Division XIX—Percentage' 91,17. John Bradshnw, Nancy. Dunwoody, Ernest Elliott, Arthur Graves, Minnie Lane, Armande Marflin, Herbert Norlund, John Hobtoori; Karl Vulcano, '.'irothy Wheeler. T BRIEFS FROM THE WIRE Vina Chill / of Birdai ■ Mnrflar ■ CAIRO, June 2.—All. defendants on trial for the (jiuMeii Of tlie'airdar, I_fe Stat;., were found guilty. .Sentence will lie i,rooouni,-ed ^iinday.j, , £ Machine nt rinterfl fjred frpm tlie hou.^o tc()». and ii member of the United {f tfl ten volunteer* wan wounded. Turti aad 0-Mki KftnnoalaM _, ("U'.NI.VA, June 2. — Turks and (.reelcfi reuched an amicable agreement f.n the riue*tl_fl of pxpulfllen of the fircek patriarch from ('on.stantlno.plr. The present Ure«k patriarch will ba replaced by a Tiutt. " , "• "V Mot* on Oann*n Ttotytenft,-Vt PARIS. June 3y -*' Tftj interallied nnle lo Oerman/ ou; \bl flubjqfl^of -violations of the dlwrttfl-ftept $rovl- N.on:. of the VeraalWea .r*a«? was sent to Berlin, '^* Sttkt WiIcouim Dooton LONDON, June 2. — ..even hundred I*nl led Stales wild (ttoftfldlan doctors. here to ntteIr#■,n«.^Dlilt»lr»««ar If the present heavy shlpmenta continue. Cap* Breton Parte yi rail CLACK BAV, June 2. _ The British Km pi re steel corporation and the mine workers failed again to get together to negotiate on the wane question, and the .strike will continue. w King Oscar Sardines, famous ' for their quality and fla _jur. They add to the pleasure of the motor trip. Your grocer can supply you. , KING OSCAR SARDINES Here is a Friendly drink A\:?~7 What ara you doing to keep cool and healthy this summer? Try this! When you rise in the morningdrink a 'dash' of ENO in a glass of water. The adoption of this simple rule gives the little practical help your system needs, to keep it free from the poisons and wastes which are the initial cause of overheated blood and other summer disorders. When you travel—when vou go on holiday! or tree*- •ndi—take a bottle of ENO'i ,;Fruit Salt" alonir. It ia invaluable in counteracting the ill-effecta of chant-fa of climate and watar and diet You ahould never be without ENO'S 3_urr__F The World-Famed Effervescent Saline •alea R—re—itatrvea fof North Amarica: Harold T. Rltchla » Co., Limitad. 10 1, MYCaul Inm. Toraalo wsms THE NELSON DilLY NEWS, WEDNESDAY* MORNING, JUNE 3, 192S Page Seven Sr KIRTY ONE GO ACROSS PLATE DETROIT GAME gers Beat White Sox by )dd Tally; Yanks Trim Senator u_:rhan ., LEAGl'E STANDING Wen boat Pet. ladelphla 20 12 .684 shlngton .... 87 1« .628 2J 20 .636 Louja •. .... 23 24 .489 20 21 .488 20 26 .486 26 .881 28 .349 KIMBERLEY IS YET UNBEATEN CROWLEAGUE Win Over Deserving Hurler of Concentrator; Protest by Lumberton »A«I KP"TI!I»A» _CA__T ■TAHDIlfO i ■ " I Klmberlev ........,'...' 4 Cranbrook t.uml^-ton Wycllffo ... Var'n-T Concentrator W. I,. 4 A 3 1 1 2 2 2 1 ' 3 0 ■• G PC 1 er.1 .760 JW .501 ft .000 CONSTRUCTING THE CONNAUGHT TUNNEL Tigers In Batthry Orgy ||)ETROIT. June 2.~ • V-trolt won ([batting orgy from Chicago here May, 16 to IB, after the White came from behind and wiped the 10-run lead. With the fere tied at 15-all in the ninth, with Out, Cobb lavlied out a homer the right field bleachers. Rlv- the Tigers their fourth c>*w- serles. It H. E. Ilcago 15 -1 1 Iroit 10 22 1 Batteries—Thurston, ,Mack. Blank- Jihlp, Crouue, Orabowskl and litalk; Dauss. Wells, Btoner, Cole, Kyle and Bassler, Woodall. toandl StrtnirnrH Win for Yanks MEW YORK, June 2.-»-With sec- |d Mtringere replacing slumping reg- t\r~, together with the prenenee hitting of Babe Ruth today, the jinks ended their five-game losing freak by defeating the Senators bto 5. Bob Mue.net knocked uut 1*1 13th and 14th homers. • Ruth fjgled In the fourth and doubled \ the eighth, his last blow sanding I the score that tied up the game. • II. H. B. shlngton 5 12 0 York g 16 0 |Hatterles—Mogrldge, Russell and jiel; Shocker, Ferguson and Bcn- lugh. Oc--"T»trs*o(r Boys Break la *ea.-"h j WYCLIFFE. June ♦. — Vtmherle- ficored its fourth straight wfn by defeating the Concentra'or 9 to 4 lr I Sunday's East ' KoolWty league fix 1 ture. The Concentiritrii** b y< w-'t ♦ piece in, the fourth lmlngr., and al l"wed the Miners to rcore re ven runt ' James pitched a rooj rime, sfli s'^dul j have won fl' ~1v"*i "r»p*ir -J^nort. ■ Batterle-: K mberlry — Mpsser and Vaughan; Coin contra tor s- James an McMahon. - . Wardner led (>ai Jiroo1- 1 to 0 U* to the teventh on *he Q-nfftrook dta ■no-id. but th*v ton olp-h*"1 (r\ *b balloon. »•>etwecn the stalions of Connaught and Glacier. Cement Is mixed In tho tunnel and blown by compressed air .hroitgh the long pipe to every part of the tunnel wall. _ (■asioii Beats Indians » ..KVKI.AND. June 2.—Gaston's (ching was too much for the loans today, and St. Louis won 8 3. It was a real buttle for seven nings, until Miller, recruit nouth- iw, gave way to a pinch-httter. a. h. ... . ,i,ouis ft ii --r eve land 3 9 0 Patterics—Gaslon and Dixon; MH- i*. Kdwards, Yowcll nnd Hyatt i riiillie*. Have Runaway Win BOSTON, .lune a.—Philadelphia it ted the Huston pitchers, Lucey id Wingfleld, savagely today, and on the second game of the scries 1—5 to 2. Rom mell had an easy | me annexing his ninth win of the 'HHun. K. H. E. | hlladelphia 15 m \ I oston 2 9 Oj Batteries—Hommell nml Cochran*-; j ucey, Wingfleld, I'uhr nnd Plctnter okes. an Lady Sets New Thornclilfe Record, Kirhfieli Handicap TOBONTCt, .June ie Klrkflelil handli Ban Uady nmn Jir.no added, Renault-Godfrey Managers Say It's far World Title 8AM KKANCIHCO. .lune 2.—No* unduly modest; manutsers of Jack Benault and 'George Godfrey un- nouneed today they would declare the winner of the contest of thoso he.ivyweishts nejcl ^Saturday afternoon the . champion of- the world. JW-k l-empeey. ■ ihey held.' had forfeited title to thrtt remunerative position by reuson of long absence from the ring. ' , (•ids of'Ift to .1 are helng offered on Penault. tho former Mounted po- lieeman from Canada having' twice (Wented his< dark-skinned opponent. Barfing knb.-kouts. the men wll punch cu^h other fur 10 rounds* Harrv Baker Noses Out Setting Sun at the Connaught Track OTTAWA. June !.- Responding to the brilliant ride hy Jockey Howard, Hurry Haker. Hon. P. F. Joyco's crack 3-yenr-o'd nosed out Setting Sim end won the Queen City handicap, the feature of the opening day's radng at Connaught Park race track this afternoon. The purse was $1000. PACIFIC COASTlEAGUE But the Scotch Caddie Wanted His Turn Next ROBINS DEFEAT CHIP GIANTS INTHETWELFTH Pass to Pinch Hitter Forces Winning Run; Cards Are Still Going NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING New York Ilrooklyn VlttfaburRh ... PhiUiclt'lphla Chi'innali BmUmi Won. Lost. Pet. 2S 24 21 19 19 ..... 18 L'hlciiRO 18 .St. Loula _ Id 13 18 18 ■111 22 22 25 25 .SIS .571 .538 .487 .463 .4511 .419 .390 ie feature of the Thorncllffp Park nil, anil I'eat the outslHmlinsc favor- I'a'ntmen'o. I; Vernon, t, : Mr. I''pi, for lhe .1. K. L. Roar' Pull I/ikc, I: Onklanil. 0. aide, today. Sun Lilly rtlaltlinhe't Imm Ait.rlvtt, 1; Seville, 3. ICltllutl new Iraek reronl fnr the dlstan e sixth, raln.l lien she eovereil the 5. furfonvn tel,;1 l-'afi. la " at IVtrtland, ruin. 1:M, HiklnR 3-3 ol a »e--oml ..ff , . """— " '„ I previous hest time. t-he paid 11"">' "* mMUmm In (lelmnny 11.85 on k II atraiBht ll:ket. *"e exuemely acute In the principal eltlw. Dominion Tires are GOOD Tires Ottfhe Track- Offfhe ; Cross-ties By AL DEMmi.EE (Formor Pitch.r, N. Y. Giants) "St. AndrewM in rnmed for U*-' tu«l- illes. who are mostly old men who know the game nnd mn piny it well." •akl Wi'Uo On in spinning his favorite coif yum. "Thfi story has la iio wiih an Bnff- llKhman who vl-l'en the Rtmnd hole. Sandy wu waiting at the Kreeu when the EfibfUahmafl arrived and said, 'Mow malty did you have?" " 'Sn, na,* ant-wvriil Sandy, 'It In my turn to uufc.' " INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Latex-treated Web Cord , Is thf greatest advance in tire making since the advent of cord tires. The Lalex-treated Web Cord process does away with cross-lies, the cause ol friction and heat in cords. The cords, alter saturation in rubber in its pure, natural liquid lorm (latex) are united in a perfectly uniform web. This treatment is confined exclusively In Canada 10 Dominion Cord Tires, ll means longer life, more mileage and greater value—without adding a copper to the/price. itas Dominion Royal Cord Balloons •lersev (Mtv. a: Baltimore, 13. Buffalo, 4; HolH-Htcr. I, Toronto. 2; Syracuse, HI. Heading fi: t-ovidenee, 4. President Von Hindeiiliur'K'n salary is now $45,1)01). having heen raised hy 115.OUO. -- '■» The health of fnfmvr Premier Ham Hay MaeDonald is giving his friends concern again. Tie in Ninth, Win Twelfth BROOKLYN, June 2.—Brooklyn nosed out New York today, 6 to 5, In the 12th Inning, n pass to Har- graves, pinch hitter, forcing home the winning run. The Hohlns came from hehind in the ninth and tied the score five-all. Score: R. H. K. New York 6 18 3 Brooklyn _ i 6 14 2 Batteries—Nehf and Snyder, Gowdy: I Petty. Osborne, Hubbell, Greene and ! Taylor. Genewieh Stops Sluggers i iMIII.ADl.M.'Hr.V, Juno 2.—Gen- I ewleh put a stop to the slugging tac- | ties of Philadelphia today, while Boston pounded three local pitchers for a 12-r, victory. Score: H. II. E. Ponton - - 12 18 2 Philadelphia -...- 5 9 1 Batteries—Genewieh and O'Neil; Vance, Mitchell, l .rich and Henline. Cards Win Third Straiflht HT. LOUIS, June 2.—The St. Louis Cardinal* chalked up the third consecutive victory over the Cincinnati lied* today, I to 2. Pottoinlcy. Cardinal first baseman, hit two homers. Store: H. H. E. Cincinnati -. - 2 6 3 St. Louis _-* » 9 1 Hatterles— Brady and Margrave; Bher- dell and O"Farrell. Only three games were scheduled ln the National league. SHAREHOLDERS OF ROYAL WILL MEET Will Be Asked to Ratify Merger, Enlarge Board and Capital MONTHI.AL. June 2 — A special general met'ting of tlie Hharcheld'TH at the Urtvul Hank of Canada will be held July -1, at which they will be asked t(. authorize tlie execution of an agreement providing for the purchase of the Union bank. They will be asked to amend a hy- Ihw to Increase tbe board of director* from 22 to 27 in number. A third item INDICTED AGAIN FOR TEAPOT DOME ALBERT B. FALL AND HARRY F. SINCLAIR Atlwrt B. Fall, former eeetetexy at the Interior; Harry P. Sinclair, and 1 Edward L. Doheny, were reindicted by the federal grand jury at Wa»hin»ton In connection with the Tea Pot Dome oil cam. of bu«!ne»e will be to pa»» »,D>'law Increasing the authortied capital stocK ot the bank from >23,O00,00O to »30,- OOD.OOO, by the laauc of 60.000 shares of the par value of »1_ each, with power to the directors to allot and issue such Increased capltul stock from time to time in accordance with the provisions of the Bank act. REDDICK WHIPS MINOT BATTLER He Cuts Wynne to Ribbons but Cannot Knock Him .* Out MINOT, N.D., June 2.—Cutting" his man to ribbons throughout the 10 rounda, but unable to polish him off, Jack Reddick, Canadian middle weight and light-heavywetght champion, scored an Impressive victory over Earl Wynne, local battler, here tonight. The Mlnot boxer waa bleeding from the nose aoon after the start, and took an unmerciful beating, but he was nigged enough to stave off a knockout. Reddick made a decided hit with a crowd of almost 2000 fana. He knocked Wynne to the mat six times, and In all of the late rounds had h.Is man on the verge of slum- berlnud. The Canadian waa at a disadvantage In the matter of weight, entering the ring at 169 pounds, while Wynne tipped the beam at 175. Reddick left here Immediately nfter the bout for Swift Current, | where he fights tomorrow night. From there he heads to the coast, where he- tangles with Jimmy Delaney, St. Paul, In the headllner of a Vancouver card. • BOURBON WHISKEY UNDER FEDERAL GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION Honorable names are your surest guide to quality. For countless years the name "Old Kentucky" has been the hallmark of supreme quality in bourbon whisky. This advertisement is not published or displayed by tht LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD or the Government of B.C. Filipino Economist Visits the Dominion VICENTE VIL-AMIN Filipino lawyer, writer en* economist, sees a pi-rat future for Canada in manufacturing tropical raw materials Imported from Auntrulin. Reduced Rates Summer Vacation Trips $33.05 $37.35 $41.75 Vancouver Victoria Seattle Via Kettle Valley, returning same. $39.20 $37.60 $44.40 Nelson Arrow Lakes Vancouvtr Victoria Seattle Spokane Neleon Oood going via Vaneouver, returning through Spokane, or the reverse. Nelson Kootenay Landing Spokane Seattle Victoria or Vancouver Kettle Valley Ry. To Nelson Good going via Vancouver, returning through Spokane, or the reverse. Nelson K. V. Ry. to Penticton Okanagan Lake Vernon, Vancouver Spokane, Nelson Via Kootenay Lake Oood going via Vaneouver, returning through Spokane, or the reverse. $46.20 $44.60 $51.40 As above, except As nbove, except via Portland, Ore., via Portland, Ore., between Seattle, Spo- helween Seattle. Spokane, kane. Aa above, exeept via Portland. Ore., between Seattle, Spokane. Circular Tours available from any point on the Circle. Sold Daily till September SO. Return till October 31. Good for stop-over at pleasure within limit. Fares quoted through Arrow, Okanagan or Windermere Lakes, Calgary, Banff, Lake Louise. Ask any agent for details, or write J. S. CARTER, District Passenger Agent NELSON, B. C. CONDENSED 'WANT' ADS ORDER FORM Use this blank on which to write your condensed ad., one word in each space. Enclose money erdar or check and mail direct to Tha Daily Newe, Nelson, B.C. Rate: One and a half cent ■ word each insertion, six consecutivt insertions for price of four when cash accompanies order. Minimum, 25c. Each initial, figure, dollar signs, etc., count as one word. No chergt less than SO cents. 1 1 • • | If -Mir.., rapliM may b. addrtii.tl to box numb.ra at Th. Daily Nawa Offic If rapllaa ar* to ba mailad, anotoa* 10a axtra to oovor eoat of paataga and allow fiva worda axtra for box numbar. fy'Jte Right IBS NELSON DAILY NEWS,. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNI. 3, ■ 1925 TWUl>iw""| »r BOT RALLY LATER ON .1 i- Dem*wd Increases During Sessipn, Strengthening j Prices iMEW YORK. June i~- Heactionftry, price tendencies predomfna.t.l In the eaxly part of today'* stock mn'rttet'?,' hut the demand for stock Increased nit trading progressed and prt__* ral- 11% hrlkkly. Maxwell Motors 'B * soared 1ft points to a rfecord 'op at 13?. The "B" certificates Jumped 8* to 119*. A hrlsk demand developed tn Hudson, which ndvnnced 4' points to a how hiah at 62. while Nash "otoi_ Jumped 4 Vi _h '* new high af kl". Str#npti. and activity of American Cnn. which .Was run up 1%. tt? .91*,_. fen tun* trading In the* industrials, ".i . .win ralllea from a lo# of ill'i lo 118 ahd then saggtd n point. ■■ Puhont Jumped nearly 5 points to a row high at 174*%- clcreral Electric lumped C points to .93 .7 n n . ., , Heavy trading in the St; Paul Issues and the establishment of n new high lv Fouthern Railway at 9t% f-jftturod ihr rails. , , Cnll money held steady at .,P'r cent. Time -mottej? ami, commercial paper unchAog«Mi. , Total sa(<**t—1.31i!*J00 shares, doting Quotations High " 123% .140* t-H , 40»4 120 -81 :i4i •34% ■11% * 2!)% ■ ■27** CI Wi _. »H Amer. Loco. . Amer. T. & T. Amer. Tobacco Anncimda .... Atchh>oh * .,... i-iu. * Ohio ; c. p. it. ..... Chile Corn' .,,(.»... Oen. Motors . Ot. No* pfd. Intl. Nickel . Inspiration Keandttrtl' ... Miami „.„.,.. _,. Low Close 122H 121 ' HO lMVj »SH 95". 11»'* %?!_. AH •If* 'is. 83* 38% 32% Cl% C7 53* 67*. 25 # 28% Hi 27 5011, .St CANNERS WAKE ,. NEW JGH MARK Advance Over Seven Points at Toronto to Hundred and Ten ctaru mt,mS rpjro: TORONTO. June 2—Dominion Canners had an extreme advance for the common of 1% points to a new high mark at 110 on today's stoOk mark.;. The corresponding buying movement in Pom In ton Canners preferred got under way on a somewhat smaller scale nnd the price moved up 4-% to 104'_, closing at the top. Abltjbi reached a high of 74'.. Km,'It its closed % lower, at sfl%, I'rmllian continued as the most active Block In the tractions, th* price range foa the day being between 52 ,i and !"."!' Twin City turned easier at 65^ to fi4' Winnipeg Klectric common re- cided another %, to 45H. C. Flahlhg .van Inactive ana r T-b* high point of Monday was JroachMi within '_ point, but the clflfe. ^f WO. repre«ents a net decline of"a'i, Canada Bread common reached n high of 124 and closwl at 111%, a net' advance of 1% points. Other changes; C.P.R., oiT I %; In- ttrfeatfr.nal Millihg. off 1 %; Rogers ecaflmon. off 2; Btt.*l uf Canada common, off a,; Imperial Oil, off %; Hntt International Petroleum, off %. BREWERIES UN THE LIMELIGHT Overshadow All Else on Montreal Board; Show a Loss •v i BfONTREAI., Juhe 2, — The activity of National nrewertes overshadowed all' eUr on today's stock market. Abitibi and Spanish R!vr were llie tiejft moT prominent issues, and both gijined ground. Breweries closed Rt T,2-_, a net loss of %. Second came Abitibi. This stock registered an advance of 1 \4. at 71V Spapfi-i River closed at 110. a net gain of a point. Dominion Canner* the strong feature, closed «t 109*. a net advance of 7 points. The preferred madt* am advance of 3'.* points at the new high of 104. The big* decline was In Wayagamacli, off 2'_. at 44. Other changes: Asbestos, off I ** find* the preferred, up XVt', Atlantic, Sugar, up 1; B. E. Steel first preferred, up 2; Mackay. off 1: Bhawlni- Fnrt, \t*l 1, at 1.914; Spanish River preferred. ' off IH: and St. Lawrence Floftr.-off l. Oloslng prices: Abitibi. 74 >i; Bra- I'lllfp. ES; Breweries. ,._'.: Rromplon, 24; fann*>ra, l»94; Cement, 10_\ R E. Slit* first preferred. _""-: R. K. Steel scewpd preferred, !> i_; Spanish prc- i*'d. 1%1'i: Spanish common, ;iii; Montreal Power, IRK; Quebec Power, ")«»; Smelters, 80'„; Steel of Canada. 'BlETEffE'CBRS But Plenteous Rains Have Slight-Effect, ypon Wheat Prices CHICAGO, June 2. — Spectacular breaks la tpe price of corn, as much ae f>%e a bushel, resulted today from good rains, but relief from drought had only a slight effect on wheat. Unofficial estimates which were current Indicated that there would .hardly be 50.000,000 bushels of wheat- avail- nble for export from the 193R domestic crop. Corn closed Irregular, %c to 3c net lower; September, |1.H% to 51.14%; und December, 95^C to 95%c. with wheat firm. >*c to l%c tip. July $1.61 to 9J.I1H i»nd Saptember |1.69 to I1.59H; oats unchanged to He off. and provisions ranging from 15c decline to an equal advance. Sterling Exchange NKW YORK, June I.—Hlnrllnt exchange ensy al |4.»l"a for 60-day bills and at Ht.8694 for denmiid. ,'l'unaillan, (Willars—1-64 iireiniuni. Franeia— TVmaml, t.94Y,c. I.lfe— Demand. 1.95 Vic. Marks—.Demand, p«r trillion. 23.80c. Hwrdlsti nionwy — lieinand. 26.74. Nelnon approxiinato sterling rate, 14.84V -Dominion .war WINNIPEG. June issue prices: War loans — 1925. I100.3r.li, 8100.50a: IMI, 8102.30b. 8102.50a.; 1937, 8101.35b. 8104.70a. Refunding loans — 192S. 3100.75b. 3101a: 1913. 3102.45b, 3102.60a: 1944, >97.05b, 897.10a. War loan renewals — 1927. 3101.60b. 1101.80a: 1983. 3103.90b. 3104.40a. 1 Victory loans — 1927. 3102.50b. 8103.70a: 19.3. 3HI6 sr,b. 3107a:. f934. »104.40_, 3104.50a; 19.17. 31O».60b. 3H0a. Mela) Markets NKW VORK. June 2.—Foreign bar silver. ItMft Copper—Steady; electrolytic, spot and futures, lJSc. Tin—Kasy; spot and nearby, I55.1L'; futures. $55. Iron—S.'eady and unchanged. Lend—Mti.a'lv; Kast St. Louis, Ipot and futures. 17.02 lo $7.05. Anlfmony—Spot, $16,87. AI London: Standard copper — Spot, ffilj 5s; futures. i..l fis. Eleclmlytlc copper — Spot. £S3 Ids; futurus, £64. Tin — Spot. £250 12s 6d; futures, £.50 17s 6d. Lead — Spot. £^.1 5n;. futures, £33. Zlpc—Spot. £34 5s; futures. £33 15s. Montreal Produce MONTREAL, June 2.—Eggs ateadj* butter stronger apd cheese firm. CheeS4—finest Westerns. \$%r tt lt_*t)\ finest ensterhs, IlUc to lS%e. Butter — No. 1 pasteuri-ed. 33 V Nej, 1 creamery, 32-14c; seconds. 31 ic Lags — Kresh specials. 3fic to 37c; fresh extras, 34c to |5c; fresh firsts. 32c. | Stop Loss Order, PuVantfCaH, Are All Defined Stop Loss Order — An open order t<> a broker given with the Idea o*' hiriiii.K losses. In case the' markot goes a^a Inst I ho trader. I f. fo* Irt- sance, the si on loaa order was placed at 50. it would mean that the broker would have an open order to buy or stti as soon as a trade wus madu at 5». The subsequent execution of the o)der usually would be at a price wry close to 50, although in a wild market the snle might be several t»ojuts nway. . i . ' Put—An option lo sell at a definite price within a certain time. The own*- er profits by • drop In the market. ("all—An option to buy at a certain price within a certain- time. If the ryarkel goes up the owner profits by using the option to buy; tf It drops he simply lets his option lapse and is-out the purchase price. Both put and call arc a form ol insurance for market operators.- wimrir-o a-uviif quotatiows Wlicat— Own High Low Close July .. . 173 173*i 168% ITS Oct. . , 140 IMtj 143<_ 146\ Oats_ July .. N n 57* 57th Oct. . .. H 5li. 52% ts* Ilarley— July . . S95, M9H Btfi «»■"•*. Oct. .. 76. Max— Julv .. IM 141 2421, 245 Oct. .. five 227 IHW 221 tUH July .. 114 ne. no ni'» Oct. .. ' .■■/ s*i ' ' 110 SO; -allantle Kugar. Wlnnlueg Klectric. • 26; Textile, 77. Egg Markets dTTAWA, .lune |.—-Bff«: Toronto and Montreal—Markets firpt and uachanged. Winnipeg — .Tobhlng extras, 32c; firattj. JOc; seconds, i7c. Saskatchewan — Jobbing prices, exit aa, tie, firsts, 25c to 27c; seconds. lid to 24c. Alberta — Jobbing extras, 32c to ISM firsts, 26c to 30c; seconds, 22c to he. (Jilcago — Spot, 30',_e; June. 31 %c: IwQBtnher*. 34 %v. New York — Kxtra firsts, 33c; ed, -34c; firsts. 33c; December refriger- ftrsts. 3_c; * . —t . Tm\MOO~t~tBm\ STOCKS VANfOCVKH Juno 3 _ British Columbia eggs: Kresh ex Iras, 14c; frtas) firsts, tic; pullets extraa, tic nneapolis Grain MINNKAI'dLIS, June _. — Wheat. No. 1 northern, J1.58S,: September I1-52H- Corn—No. .1 yellow. $1.09 to 11.09. Oats—No. 3 white, 43S,c to'44^c. Max—Nn. 1. H.TI to 12.74. Bran—$27-50 lo J2H...0. Flour—30c to 35c lower, at |S.»0 a barrel. Dominion Live Stock WINMtTM, June 2.—Receipts In the yards today lotaleil 4P0 cattle. 20 culvea. 600 liogs and no sheep. Bit-era—Choice. 86.75 to 37.50. Hutcher heifers—Choice. 36.50 to 87.25. Hutcher cows—Choice, 15.50 lo 36. Hulls—OoMl 83 to 84 rlxun_i:ooil. 33 to 34. Miocker s is ■ Choice, 11 25 lo tl.50; good, 1.1 lo 31. •Stacker helTera-Choice, 13.(0 i to 32.75. Feeder gtecl.—Choice. 31.75. gnorl. Calves Choice, 87 to |8. Hoga—Selects, 312.10. Latlnlia—Spring. 812 In tH. SPOKANE STOCKS (Reported hy C. W. Appleyard) Bid Aske.l Cork 02% .03% Florence 01% .01% Nahoh HV 03'^ I'remler 2.34 1.45 Richmond 01 % .02 Silversmith 23 .26 Succeaa 16 .168, Hypntheek I ' 14% .16 t.ucky Jim 153,. Mctlllllvray 60 .70 Reindeer ■■■..„■ 01H .01K A light niiiK holt went 150 feet down a atenm pipe Into a mine to kill W. Kric. aged 22, at Joplln. Mo. Ths) amalgamation of the Royal and Union hanks reduces the number of chartered banks in Canarlu to eleven. Howard Pessimistic Upon Debt Interest PwiArtfcli Re-E-UU Room -TU '■«„.. JWTPJS. L Hdp Wtaba Poiitiou Wtntad Loit and Foasi lire Stock Mtcjfflieiy ,.' Farm Prodne. Timber and Minee -*-Jl .ir^/jTf- Afeertisfo Rates -Want ana ciatalfua AOvartlititf — Ono unil % half a*nUr a word t>er Insertion. If. uutd in advance, 60 per word per week! or Ijv.c per word per month. Transient «.d« accepted only pn a carth-in-advance basin. Bach Initial, figure, dollar sign, etc., counts aa on« word.- Mipimum 25c if charged We. *;•' *,-, ■■' **• ■' ' ■■ 7*-* ■ Lltti of Waddl&r Fraaanta, and »lotal Trifctttaa it fimiNli — Ten cents - per Una •».'.' v -UochvL ■ Stadinf* Motlcti—Three centa per word eacli insertibp. In, blackface pr machine capitals 4c per word. Blackface capitals Be a word. Twenty- five per cant discount If tun daily without change, of copy for one month or more. ' Whom advertisement Is aet out In shoft lines tbe charge Is IGo a Hue for Roman ;typ«, JOc-for blackfaca and , WC 'or..blackface capitals. Minimum 35c, If charged 50c. Male Help Wanted WAl.TV,D—Young "man to'lcar'n naws- pituor work. Must be prepared to work burd itt small salary until he hat* proved hid qapab-IHty.- Apply by letter only, to Box 1*961, Pally News. ■ .'._;'••■ ; _<»961) MI*JN. WO'MlStf *-».fo learn barberlng; paid while learning; tooln supplied, t'atalogue free. Meier, College,- Van- ceuver ■ _ ' <»»17)- Situations Ranted Male FIRST (*L.^SS plumber and rtpamfft- ter;. 10 vewrs experience with com- , prewsed air ' power, high pressure steam and power house work. Ap- I ply Val Poarson. Canipore.i Alberta. . Camp Lister. Situations Wanted Female KXPER1KNCED CAMP TOOK; hest 1 ef ere net1. Phone 5051.. Mrs. Hournor -. . 1996.) REUABI-K WOMAN desires nouse- work i'hone 12, (990.) Female Help Wanted mH'PlIKI'.Kl'KK — Pour children to twwk niter, ('all 5 p.m., 901 l.Htlmei- Nursery Products TOMATO PLANTS — John Bear. 36c doi.; Karliuna und other varieties. ..(lc. Holm. IMS. 1, N.lson, B.C (9905) FOR SALE— CaullflowBT. cabbage all kinds, ionium, green pepper plants. l>. Mugllo. Vernon street, or P.O. Box 97.. Nelaon (9837) Live atock sella quickly whan It is advertised in then* columns. STRUNG, well grown Cauliflower Plants, $150 per hundred; Cabbage, 11 per hundred, W. Mawer, Nelson. (9696) FOR SALK—Cauliflower, tfabbage. celery—peppers plants - and flower plains. N. Maglio, Nelaon, B.C., Box SW. ,- (95.1) 'CLASSIFIED arts bring results quickly and economically, H4c a word. j Teachers Wanted .law.*!^'"'"' J SIR ESME HOWARD ' lhiilsh ambassiuior at Wajihingf-iiv, t'.M-s pot ihliik l!iit;i.iii will be 11 lib* to meet the ^Interest on her war debt : to the Stales unless the trade balance'! cbangi'i? it leasi. so dlttpalchesTep-,: resent him. t -• : - ,j: TEACHER WANTED — For Rlnittv Bench Rural Sehool, term 1925-1926- Apply. -.Secretary" Hch'">1 'Board. Shutty Bench, Kaslo. IH' (9972) About Bonds ■hidgtrx-nl nml nur have n leading pNire In the jiiuilysis of bonds, and the house which sifts all Issurfs to the isittom Is tho one thai most rend iiy attracts and holds a clientele. Full information for lhe I«mi- efit of ilieyis und others is always on hand. t Consult with ths Bond Department. PEMBERTON & SON Financial Aotnts. 418 HOWE STREET, VANCOUVER, B.C. Aganta Wood, Gundy 4 Co., < Toronto / Mining Shares Tlie cnser\ative New York Tribune recently created considerable chagrin Htnong hanker* by pnhfit-hliig evidence sbowbig that hilnlng In not the basard4'/r falltire In other lines of business, This does not mean that one should buy mining stocks or even kink shares Indiscriminately; there are good and bad in all lines, as you know in buying eKgs or government liquor. Our market b iters, free on applications will guide you In selecting the most promising in vest 1 »nM WAGHORN, GWYNN & CO., LTD. —Local Broker— C. W. Appleyard Nalson, 6. C. Farms and Ranches for Sale ''Rfarich For , JOu ucros, 10 acres In fruit ■ treea, ,5 acres timothy hay; 2500 fact i»lpe line, .plenty .-of water under pressure. Orchard standard varieties, mostly bearing. Close to' school and shipping point. Good buildings.' To close an estate. For sale cheap, $5000, on terms. J A good chance to get a splendid fruit farm very cheap. HUGH W. ROBERTSON (9957) FOR HALE—Ranch and store. For partlculurs, Postmaster, Taghum. (98G3) For Rent FOR THE SEASON—Summer cottage at Willow Point on the lake front: good beach. Rosllng, (9861) FOR RENT — Furnished summer cot- tagc at Willow Point. Apply to A. D. Emory, Nelson. B.C. (9958) Miscellaneous for Sale PIPE AND FITTINGS, ETC. Complete line Pipe and Fittings, all sizes. Special, 1-inch Pipe, 80 per foot. Roofing Felt, 1-ply, ♦1.50; 2-ply, $2.00; 3-ply, $2.65 per roll. Extra heavy 3-ply Mineralised Surface, 90 lbs. per roll, special, $3.25. Mixed Wire Nails, $2.00 per keg. Wire Rope, Canvas, Logging Supplies and all kinds equipment. B. C. JUNK CO. 135 Powell St. Vancouver, B. C. (9926) Live stock sells quickly when lt Is advertised ln these columns. STRAWBERftT MULCH—Nice, bright Wheat Straw, nlso some slightly damaged wild huy. The Brackman- Ker Milling Co. Ltd. (9948) [J'OR SALK — Tole wagon, one pack horse, one fine driving horse, and one heavy work horse, S. P. Pond. (9954) FOR SALE — flash Register, Show Cases, HI scu it Rack, Aluminum Ware Stand, Stove. Cheese Cutter and Case Candy. Scales, Grocery Hcalen, Hpray Pump, Eire Extinguish- er, Taylor Bate, Coal Oil I'ump, Ribbon Case nnd other numerous articles. Write for a list if you are Interested. Box M.', Creston, B.C. (UliOC) KROEHLER DAVANETTF- leather covered, mattress complete, nearly new; rocker to mate.; seen' afternoons, 2 to fi. fi!9 Hall street. (9887) FOR SALE — Cheap; Singer natchlng machine; good as new. Box 14, Procter. tfMtS. FOR SALE — Light harness for pony, eighteen-lnch collar, riding bridle, twelve dollars; lady's astride saddle, seven-fifty; windmill, eight-foot wheel iiTirt steel tower, forty dollars; two-inch wood pipe, seven centa per foot Wohlford Hansen, Erie, B.C. (9859) FOR SALE — Soda fountain, complete, with dishes and silverware, In first class order. Apply at Hume Hotel. (9951) BARRELS, KEGS AND EMPTY sacks — MacDonald Jam Company, Nelson. (9922) TELL your Grants tnrougn Ths Daily News classified columns. Furnished Rooms to Rent FOR RENT—In Annahle Block, one nicely furnished bedroom, one single room fur light housekeeping, one furnished suite. (9918) FOR RENT—One of the hest furnished suites In the Annahle Rlock. (9919) KKRI1 APARTMENTS. Sl'ITE for rent—Campbell's Studio. (9921 Live Stock for Sale OOOD family cow. freshened March, second calf, fifty-five dollars. J. O. Clay. Slocan City. x (996S, YOUNG PIGS for Siile, six Weeks old, $6. R. D. Kennedy, Lemon Creek, via Perry BIding. - (9900) PIGS, YORKSHIRE—fi week* $«; 8 Weeks, $7; 1ft Weeks, $8. Kox N'o 9880, Dally News. <9S8't) GRAY MARK — Thirteen hundred pounds, eight years old. Good farm horse. Hundred dollars. Chung Kim, Willow Point. (»8fi9) CLASSIFIED ads bring results quickly and economically. 1 %c a word. Agents Wanted MEN OR WOMEN—Students, teachers, ministers nr others paid $350 for hundred days' work, distributing religious literature. Spare or full time. For free particulars, write Mr. Conrad, Kpadina Hullding, Toronto. (9971) City Property for Sale A BEAUTIFUL HOME $1500 cash and a small monthly ■ payment .will buy thia beautiful nine-room borne, one of the nicest In the city. Lovely living rooms, two fireplaces, sttn room, new furnace, atone basement and all conveniences. Apply F. F. Payne, Dally Newa. (9955) BUY NOW AND STOP PAYING RENT 1. A Flrst-Clasg. Bungalow Home, Well Located; Gactfen Lots. Houae - has 2 Bedrooms. Cement Foundation. $2300; terms.' 2. Orchard Home; 8 Lots, all in Prult Tiros and Small Fruits. Comfortable House. $1700; Terms. .3. Excellent House, Centrally Located; Exceptionally Large Living Rooms, Fireplace; Furnace and Stone Foundation; 3 Bedrooms, unusually Large and Bright; Sleeping Porch, etc. $3600; terma. 4. A New $3000 Bungalow, White Bathroom, 2 Bedrooms: Cement Foundation: 4 Lots, $250 Cash will handle and Balance Monthly. fi. A Beautiful Home on Rose- mont. Full details on request. 6. A Small Cottage on Robson Street; 2 Lota. $750, with $200 Cash and Balance as Rent. Garden Lots and Centrally Located Homes Site Lots. C. W. APPLEYARD General Insurance and City Property PHONE .69 (9970) For Sale Close In REAL VALUE. . Five-room House, stone foundation, furnace; 3 corner lots. Fine lake view. (3700, on terms. CHAS. F. McHARDY (9923) LOTS 1 AND 2—Corner T|iird and Hehnsen Rtreets; |225 takes both. P O. Box 296. Nelson (9901) Houses Wanted WANTED — Five room bungalow, close in. State cash price. Box 99.9. Daily News. (9949) ' For Exchange WILL EXCHANGE quarter section Alberta land located within three miles of elevator for automobile. Addresa Inquire--, Box 9870, Daily News. (9.7..) Poultry and Eggs FOR SALE — Barred Rocks Eggs, University strain, one-fifty per setting; Pearl Cuinea Eggn. two dollars per setting. T. Roynon, Nelson. (9641) Lost and Found LOST — Gold wu'.ch chain between Post Office and West Transfer. Box 9965, Dally News. (9965) LOST — Car licence plate No. 19-_T?, 1920. Return to Slocan Nelaon Mage. LOST — Bunch of keys, on circus grounds. Kindly leave at Dally News. Reward. __________ J1_l£ LOST—Bunch of keys on a ring, be tween Post Office and Presbyterian Church. Return to Dally News. Re- ward. (9976) Boats and Automobilei Live Hindi sells qiit-'Uiy whon It la idvoril"*-!! In these columns. FOR SALE — 1918 Ford ""'wiring; 1" first class shape. Phone 61 IR. Miscellaneous HIDES—Writ* J. T. Morgan, Wslson, for prtoes. (3769) Business Opportunities GO INTO BUSINESS for .vourJieir.—1 have 23 dependable formulate for making artlcleH in usa in every home, office and store. Unlimited profit. Only 50 cents. Box 1020. Trail, B.C. (985.) At a Bargain ■ The Grill Cafe NELSON BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL | DIRECTOKlA Electrical GI»A_D B MA.XtlT, _„00. *.I_i_ Electrical Contractor, Telephone Til P.O. Box 743, Nelson, B.C. Radii Supplies, Power and Light Installal tlons, Generators and Motors. Main! ienance and . Repairs. •_ (9-*"u Transfer ATXIVSO- nuirni — Coal anJ Wood. Phone 421 , 198_1 Carpenter and Joiner LAWIOir—Cedar Chests, Hardwool and Panel Board. Below Uarkea ~f»857f Life Insurance SUM _>__ AisuxAiroa oo. oa CAVASA—.1. C. Kennedy, District Rep. Offices—Gllker Bik., Nelson, - -" Chimney Cleaning W M. rowui, Official c___,jl Cleaner. (99301 Insurance* and Real Estate] p W. DAWSOW— IV* Beal Batata, Insurance, BentaleJ Annable Bik., P.O. Box 731. Phone 117] (9»31)1 HB. DILL, nnUBABOB, VAB-J • ABD OITT rBOVBBTT. .08 Ward Street. (9932| CLASSIFIKD ads bring results nulcklyl and economically. 114c a word. Monuments CAMPBELL k -ITCHI- MOBD-I •TBNTAL CO.—P. O. Box 865, Nel I son. BtV. Telephone 161. (»933)| Chiropractors DB. B. B. ORAT—Chiropractor, mmeal HE, Res. 521Y. Gllker bik. Hours: [ 10 to 12 a.m., 8 to 5 and 7 to 8 p.m., except Sundays, Consultation free. I (9914) | ALLAB I. DODDI, D.C—Hume SM. Office, houm: 10-12; 1-4 and by polntment. Aberdeen Block, Nelson, I TELL your wants through The Dally News classified columns. Accounting CSABLBS P. BUBTBB— Auditor, —scDonald Jam Bull-lar. Box 1191. Nelson. B.C. . (99_) Florists G !>S aEHBNKOUSB, W»l- son. Cut flowers and Floral designs . (9987) S. JOHMSOW— I Phone ;i42. Out Flnwers, Potted ' ; nnd Floral Emblems. (S938) | Wholesale AMACDOHAL- * CO.— • Wholesale Orocers snd Provision j Merchants .Importers of Teas, Coffees, Spfees. Pried Fruits, Staple and Fancy Orocerles. Nelson, B.C. (.93.) Engineers Gtee* **1Euri** Co. BSLSOB, B.O. CIVIL ABD MIMIKQ IBOIBBBM B.C.. Alberta and Dominion Land Surveyors. (9940) D. DAWSOB, Land lui-eyer. ——lag aad Ci-U Bngiaeer. KaWo, _B.( . J9941) C. ZIBOHOBK—rorest Bag—eer,' Cranbrook, R.(\, P.O. Box 201. Timber ('ruining. Manning, Surveying. (934?) H. H. Assayers W. WXDDOWSOB, Boa Alios, Mel. s',ii. B.C., Slanilard wculerii charges. (994/ Auctioneers ■UL. WOVTLBB— • Ooods Sold Ftieately aad at anctlon. Nelson Auction Mart. Vernon Street. (9944) Funeral Directors Dl. BOBIBTSOB, r.D.D k B.— . 801 Victoria street. Phone 292. Night Phone," i&7L_ " •^■Kt/ __(9945) Standard rnraltare Co. — I'ndertakers, Funeral Directors, Auto hearse, up-to- taT date chapel. Best Jgi services. Prices reasonable. (9946) Printing T"? ?,AIt? »B'»»-Q>iallty Printing a Ruling Loose Leaf Forma, Ledger Sheets and Binders always In stock. BRINGING UP FATHER -:- -:- -•-> — — •— By George McManus I'M SO fcO»«-( TrlJ>T MH.JtCC, _ I _ NOT IN • WILL VOO TELL HIM THA.T , LOftO Ot TOOR c*_t.eot HEt> CONE _I«-ME l^> &ML.INC, ^or» EOI?OPC a vC*-(«lOOH. c c«-r>\Mti.-f i^on. CVt 1 mat To __E l«r | NCVEI^ -RE HIM *,CilH - ITUL Ct SOON EMOUQH-(— Crest Britain Of hla laser., i. 7 SHa THE NELSON GAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE % 1S_£ **F*f> Ntnl™*^ _____ 99 city was announced with the tabula- t_n ot final figures. The vote was: Hon. J. A. Croae, Liberal, attorney- general, Tint; D. A. McNiven, Lib., 7(77; M, A. MacPhesson, Cons., 741.; J. P. Bryant, Cons., Ull. (Continued rrom Fate, One.) members would probably be 43 There la no prospect that the reins will be complete before tomor- w afternoon. The newly reorganised Conservative "ty was successful ln the return jits leadet, Dr. 1. T. M. Anderson, J Saskatoon. The vote in Regina, If capital ot the province, waa llded, and M. A. MaePherson, Con- "vative, defeated Hon. J. A. Cross, irney-general, and took a seat from government list. D. A. McNiven. Iteral, was elected. Threo Sstveatiensl Defeats 'he Progressives and the opposition lt existed ln the last legislature t a leader when Harrla Turner Was eated in Saskatoon. Turner, a nd war. veteran with a record of rt consecutive electiona' to the leg- Vkture, had been considered safe. |% defeat was probably second to it of Hon. J. A. Cross tn the sen- ions created by the early complete urns. .Irs. 8.' K. Bamaland. the first man eyer to be elected to the tfkatchewan legislature, and wtm i had two consecutive victories tn vlnclal elections to her credit, lost Dr. C. E. Tran, Progressive, in iiy. It was a government loss. rflth the exception of the attorneys eral, tt appeared certain at mid- ht that the cabinet ministers would bt elected, 'rewler Dunning scored another trl- ph in Moose Jaw County, whero gained a large majority over Pro- m 'Rwlve opposition. ■fhe Conservative organization was Wpllant at the return at two mem- Are In the Important centers of the ■vvlnce. Qualified Allegiance _„.. Humboldt the voters had to *j[-->08e between an Independent Llb- I and a straight Liberal, and insert the independent Liberal. Gov- ..ment supporters were listing the jt as among the party victories, mother victory claimed by the gov- .ment was the reelection of W. C. ker. Labor, who was Indorsed by Liberal party. He sat on the ernment side of the house In the >t legislature. 'he Conservatives lost a seat In ..ose Jaw City, when J. Pascoe was (eated and W. B. Knowles, Liberal, urned tor the second seat, n Regina parades and processions .tuted the late hours of the night, nservatlves and Liberals marching honor of their candidates who were -eted. The utmost good humor pre- :_>led, despite the disappointment In ■ heral quarters at the defeat of the torney-general. Liquor ttoree dosed (The citizens of the province went nut. the business of young quietly fley." It was the third provincial :'C*ion since the hers closed. Under section of the election act the liquor ores throughout the province were >sed for the day. No reports of rowdyism or violence tre received from the city or country Slnts. Crowds began to gather soon ter 'the polls closed st & p.m., and .'rlous points where elections returns L-re being announced presented animated scenes. The returns were broad- st throughout the province from the flee of the Regina Leader, and |.'Htps of cltliens gathered In many •mes to hear the results. At .no time during the day was Vre any rush at the polls. Voting ■.-nt forward steadily. One .Loader Elected, Other Bwwen SASKATOON, Juno ..—The voters of thla city today elected a Conservative, Dr. J. T. M. Anderson, leader of his party ln the province, and Hon. A. P. McNab, minister ot public works, tn the Liberal government ~{ Premier C. A. Dunning, to represent them ln the next legislature . At the same time they refuaed t» return Harris Turner, Pfogres- stve leader ln the province. His defeat was unexpected. The final vote was: Hon. A. P. McNab, Lib.. 4984; Gilbert Trill-, Lib., W»: Dr. j. T. M. Anderson.- Cons.. 4HI; Harris Turner, Pro., mo. Flrtnl tteeulU REOINA, June. 2.—The following are among final results reported: Estevan—R. Dunbar, Lib., 1689 Dr. J. P. Crelghton, Ind.. 8177. In- dependent gain. Cannlngton—A.. E. Steele. Lib. 1873; W. H. Bogot, Ind., 986. No change. . South Qu'Appelle—A. Huck, Lib. 1884; D. H. MacDonald. Ind.-Cons. 1868. Government gain. • Thunder Creek—R. Donaldson. Lib.. 894; 1. A. Stlnson, Cons.. 787; W. J. Warren, Pro., 7.0. Government gain. Humboldt—A. W. Loner, Lib., 1686; H. M. Therrta, tnd.-Llb., .618. Government loss. Saltcoats—Or. Sahlrnork, Lib., 2608; J. Elnarsaon, Pro., 1478. Other results available are: , I.loydmlnster—31 polls out of 38: R. J. Gordon, Lib., 921; R. Armstrong Pro., 6C0. Melfort—29 polls out of 48: O. D Hill, 1164; R, M. Clay, Pro., 6.11. Elrose_30 out of 51: W. Hnggartv, 1.1b., 1617; F. N. Porgle. Pro., 1364.' Klndersley—19 out of 72: A. H. Shanpon. Liberal, 909; E. S. Whalley Pro.. 717. , Klnistlno—12 out of 42: C. Mcintosh, Lib.. 621; J. McLoy, Pro., 463. Redberry—33 out of 38: E. Richard, Lib., 1411; G. Cockburn, Pro.. 2122. Biggar—49 out of 62: R. Hansard. Lib., 1568; P. Melkle, Pro.. 1253. Canora—15 out of 31: W. Patterson. Lib.. 681; J. A. McClure. Pro., 963. Arm Rlver—18 polls out of 88: Hon. G. A. Scott, Lib. 910; S. Adrian. Cons., 835. Bengough—12 polls out of 42: T. E. Gamble. Lib.. 1046; Dr. C. R'Trotter. Pro.. 618. Cypress—17 polls out of 59:-H. T. Halvorson. Lib.. 532; W. Master, Pro., 209. Francis—25 polls out of 87: W. O. Robinson. Lib., 1185; 8. N. Horner. Pro., 1024. Gravelbourg—38 polls out of 57: B. F. McGregor. Lib.. 169S; T. W. Kilshaw. Pro., 638. - Happyland—10 polls out of 68: J. J. Keelan, Lib., 569; R. Baldwin. Pro., 611. Hanley—9 polls out of 48: B. R. Ketcheson, Lib., 255: Dr. R. Stipe, Pro., 474, Kerrobert—5 polls out of 64: J. A. Dowd, Lib.. 801; W. J. McMullon. Cons., 152. Last Mountain—* polls out of 42: Hon. 8. J. Latta, Lib., 259; Ous McKay, Cons., 290. Lloydmlnster—8 polls out of 88: K. J. Gordon, Lib.," 696; R. Armstrong. Pro., 198. Lumsden— 22 polls out of 44: Hugh Miller. Lib., 1038; Hugh McGUllvray. Pro., 914. Milestone—24 polls out of 48: F. B. Lewis, Lib., 981; A. E. Westhrook, Cons., 374; A. McLelland, Pro., 568. Morse—28 polls out of 64: W. P. McLauchlan, Lib., 1227; J. F. Byce. Pro., 810. ftlinked _?|>fevidln_e .P„a_ , Others Hid but Didn't K !'■';" R*__» 77-J7'"- .'!.<•: _______:• Otln'v SOME ASf<)Nf9HED r EMINENT PERSONS Robert Casey Relates Final Stage of Trail to Get Shepherd i:i»l ■111 DOUG AND MARY WITH HAPPY COUPLE The "greatest commotion of the day, Mooee Jaw County—29 polls out Reilna city was ln the. eastern of 44: Hon. C. A. Dunning, Lib.. Regina city was ftctlon, where a large proportion of Ht- residents are of foreign birth. Loupe outside the polling stations dls- ™isned the election continuously until i-t're were many heated arguments. Cout-7 Moaia Impassable In the cities throughout the province as a strong wind which dried the reets rapidly during the day, but ln ,o country Irreparable damage had ■in done the dirt roads, which In any sections were 'impassable after te 36 hours of steady rainfall. As ie result, the vote was considerably it. Instead of the automobiles that irty committees had Intended should >nvey voters from outlying districts > the polls, the Journey was made by *rse and buggy, or ln the farm ngon. Reports from all over the province idicated that the women voted regt numbers, and were active work- 'rs on tho various committees. Conservative Beats Crow l«4_i; j, Flatkeval, Pro., 639 Moosomln~7 polla out of 29: J. U Martin. Lib., 836; J. Salkeld, Ind. Pro., 739. North Qu'Appelle—5 polls out of 30: Hon. J. G. Gardiner. Lib., 587; C. H. Fisher, Pro,, 321. Notukeu—8 polls out of 55: G. Spence, Lib., 840; J. W. Orr, Pro., 130. Pelly—5 polls out of 32: Mrs. Rams- land, Lib., 295; Dr. Tran, Pro., 280. Pheasant Hills—8 polls out of 34: .T. A Smith, Lib., 508; S. H. Potter, Pro., 311. Rosetown—6 polls out of 63: J. A Wilson, Lib., 850: H. W. Ellis, Pro., 232: J. Cobban, Cons., 239. Saskatoon County—17 polls out of 85: M. D. Warden. Lib., 625; C. A. Oar, Pro.. 753. South Qu'Appelle—5 polls out of 22: A.. Huck, Lib.. 274; D. H. McDonald. Ind. Cons., 531. Sourls—19 polls out of 28: J. T. Tripp, Lib., 1035; J. P. Gordon. Cons., 921. Swift Current—22 polls out of «3 (Tlfe following Is ihb last of a series. of articles appearing in the Chicago! News, relating the doom that befell many of the possessors of the ill- fated Hickllng fortune, how come to W. D, Shepherd, who Is nn trial for murder of its late possessor.) The strange group of mummers which the Hickllng doom had started 25 or 30 years ago over widely separated roads toward an inquest in Chicago began to pay their respects to their destiny In February. By voluble pairs and reluctant individuals they were led Into the packed room on the 19th floor of the county building—strange terminus for so long a journey. William , Darling Shepherd became morose, and his crusading attorney, Edwin Hedrick, frantically Indignant, as they filed past the Jury. a procession of sharp eyes, set lips and gray faces who looked their part as agents of doom. All thought of tho promised public apology vanished as they testified. Mr. Shepherd censed to make statements, and hoped only for the negative honor of an open verdict. Of those who took such an Important part In the climacteric act of the Hlckling-McClIntock tragedy— J. P. Marchand, nee McMahon, Earl P. Clark, George Fosberg and Charley Fiiin.an—probably only Ffelmari was aware that the fates were summoning. Dr. Fosberg hod given only passing attention to the pathetic story of a Kenilworth boy who had died inopportunely of typhoid. Clark, once a solicitor for Faiman, had left the fields of the higher—and quicker— education for real estate, and was only slightly interested In what seemed to him to be a will contest. Marchand had had a fight with "Dr." Faiman on the subject of fees, ond his personal troubles were of far greater concern to him than those of a stranger named Shepherd, who seemed to be at outs with a judge named Olson. Then the pictures of William Shepherd began to appear In the newspapers, and at least three of these men looked at them In shocked surprise. Fosberg Rushes to Olson It was Dr. Fosberg whose breathless rush Into Chief Justice Olson's office on the morning when the projected apology seemed most Imminent caused the Intervention of Chief of Police Morgan A. Collins. It was Dr. Fosberg who later looked at William Shepherd from n witness stand through half-closed eyes nnd started him on his way to Jail. "That Is the man," declared this aid of doom. "He asked me what poisons could he administered to person without detection In a case of typhoid fever. And he asked me ln what cases artificially administered typhoid germs might prove fatal. He paid me f50 for two consultations on ■this subject. . . ." Chicago rocked to that disclosure. But the state's attorney's office, which had once suggested the Indictment of an oyster for the death of Billy McCUntock, remained skeptical. Judge Olson went on with his investigations alone. Earl Clark was the next "to*answer the call of the doom. He did not exactly answer. It might be more proper to say that the doom reached out and brought him In. ; Clark had heard In a roundabout fashion th^t there was a Jetter in the mysterious files or "Dr."' Charley Faiman for which rt man' named Shepherd would be willing to pay a sum which reminiscence has fixed variously at from *10,000 to $RM,000. He was asked to get It. Clar.K saw the drift of the case and saw a lawyer. The lawyer saw .lurtge Olson. So wns detonated Romb Xo. 2.i John P. Marchand. nee McMahon. was picked up out of hts bed nt midnight one night and brought to the city hall bv Lieut. William Rlaul of Chief Collins' staff. Before morning he REGINA, June 2.—The election ^ j. Sykes, Lib., 648. T. Graham, f D. A. McNiven, Liberal, and M. Cons., 487. MaePherson, Conservative, ln this Vonda—13 polls out of 36: J. Hogan, r The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company of Canada, Limited Office 8melting and Refining Department TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA Smelters and Refiners Purchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores. Producers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig- Lead and Zinc. TADANAC, TRAIL If yon want a replica of typewriting, we can give it to you. It is far cheaper to have them printed than to type them out. Let Us Show You Some Samples THE DMNEWS JOB DEPT. Printing—Rating—Bookbinding Phons 144 (Two Line*; Llh.. 1018; P. H. Kennermnn. Pro.. f.T 1 Wadena—18 polls out of 44: W. H. McKinnon, Lib.. «!I2: J. W. Smith. Pro.. 782. Weyburn— 34 polls out o( 45: Hon C. H. Hamilton. Lib., 18M; It, A Fletcher, Cons.. 1608. Wllkie—1 poll out of 58: R. S. Nav. Llh.. 185; s. Bimrham. Pro.. 66. Willow Bunch. 18 polls out of 65: A. J. HinAV. Lib., 1S10; .1. H. Stewart, .Pro.. 616. Wolselev—23 polls out of '44: Rev T. MeAffee. Lib., 1S08; O. Bennett. Cons., 1477. Wynyarrt—12 polls out of 43: W, ht Paulson, Lib.. 953; W. J Paul, Pro. 641. Torkton—9 polls out of 31: T. A. Carry. Lib.. «98, A. C. Stewart. Pro.. 318. > Moose Jaw City—46 polls out of 50: W, E. Knowles, Lib., 4147: W. C. Haker, Lab., 4717: J. H. Pascoe, Cons. 2791: N. R. Craig, Cons., 2703. OVER TWO INCHES • DROP IN WATER Stands at Sixteen Feet and Six Inches Above Low Water Mark The water tn the West Arm of Koot may lake yentcrdny afternoon at ■"'clock stood ut 1«V_ feet above lnw wf.tcr mark, showing a decline of .2 nt a font In the 21 hours. On Monday tho water stood at 10.S feet nbnve lnw water mark. The fall 'ii Inches for the 2. hnura was 2.1. The above illuslr.Ttlon. rushed tn Cunada by air mail, shows Verna Watson of Toronto, and her husband, Selmar (Sonny) Challf, of New York. just after their rpcent wedding, which was solemnized at Pickfalr, the homo of Mary Plrkford and Doufflas Fairbanks, at Beverly Hills, Cal. Verna Watson Ir a cousin qf Mary IMckford. and "America's sweetheart" insisted upon the ceremony being held at hor California home. The two movie stars played fairy godparents to the younger couple. In the above picture are seen, from left to right, Douglas Fairbanks, Mary Pickforfl, Verna Watson and "Sonny" Chollf. had admitted that .._„ Shepherd aought through him to take a course in bacteriology at the National University ut Sciences. Shepherd's letter of Inquiry, he said, might still be in Fnlman's office. Fa I man Is Arrested ^ Charley Faiman was arrested. He smiled suavely, said th;^ some ty-, phold culture* had been stolen frum his laboratory some months before, and denied that he had ever seen William 'darling Shepherd. But Marchand. a bit alarmed at finding himself involved, in a murder rase, ldst all reticence. The faith nf the authorities in Mr. Shepherd's In tegrity was state's .'itt<.irn«'y Clark, iMarrhand nrrested and I that af etc- nlel clock eglstered 3 i^niative ' nl never arl in would Vanconver Woman Kitted by Aato Eighth This Year VAMCOUVZ-t, Jnn_ a. *- Struck by lit aato Mi ih* oromd tb* ■trMt l« frost of her own bom*, Mr*. ■-■•.-> Stookw*.. dli- Of nor lnJuiM todi_r, m-klnr th* _lffhth ftuto a-Mth thia ytr. finally shaken. The finally Intervened, nnd Faiman were aken to the Briggs House for questioning. On March 17 Charley Faiman recited the lines tor which the Hickllng Doom had been training him for twenty-seven ,f*W "He got the germs fji gave those tuben of culture to Shep h-rd. He told me he wanted the, for a' million-dollar deal and he would pay me well." A dramatic m ent, that! Worth; of the crises that had preceded it A room gray wilh llie haze arette smoke; ni belat«_ I .-.liking midnight as it o'clock, Miephei't. tired and wan leaning back In his chair and gazing fixedly at Charley I'aimaii; Charley Faiman with u swelling nbnve his eye and unspem energy In bis manner, gazing nt William Shepherd- "He got the germs frum me " Denies Know ing Faiman Shepherd, even In I adventuring M Bpl« n ti faced so tense ,i kltoation. Bin nv stood the teat, "i do not know this man/' lie said. "I never snw him before In my life. I suppose you can hang me for this. But I uw Innocent" Faiman's acus.it Ion was direct. Shepherd, he Wild, had promised him $ioft.ooo for providing typhoid germs with which he might remove Billy McCUntock. He had called for further advice as Billy lay dying. And Faiman, significantly, h formed him that a cathartic probably be fatal. Shepherd's denial was categorical, j but he was a prisoner from that moment on. He was indicted the ! next day on twenty-two counts. Fal- i man was named in a similar hill. ' Kdwln Hedrick stepped nut of the i case at that time, shocked at the : trouble that had come upon his ! friend, dazed at the swiftness of de- I velopnients and unable to classify j the evidence, lie was succeeded bv i W. W. O'Brien and William Scott | Stewart, who made four futile efforts to have Shepherd released on I ball. At the end of legal maneuvering which took them all the way tO the supreme court the attorneys i for the defence agreed to start the j trial on May 18. One or two developments in the nature of minor crises occurred while William sat waking for trial. The : bodies of Dr. Oocar Olson and Emma Nelson McCUntock were exhumed and examined by Dr, Wll- j Ham D. McNally, coroner's chemist i and professor of toxicology, at Bush Medical college. Dr. Olson's viscera showed no trace of poison, The Doom had grown more chary In his case and had killed him with rheumatic endocarditis (heart trouble) I or a volatile drug such us prussic ' acid. But there was not a chance ! for doubt In the case of Emma \ McCUntock. The crude methods of \ the amateur poisoner were there— mercury hnd killed her, and a lot; of it. The Inquest came to an end with ! nn expected verdict suggesting that ; Mr. Shepherd be held for the crime of which he was already accused nnd nlso for the killing of Mrs. McCUntock. The Jury did ht?t end Its activities at that, however. It voted also thnt .lulia Shepherd bo held, which, from the point of view of the Investigators, was a psychological error. As had heen widely foreseen the grand jury, inspired by | prosecutors who had no evidence i had l whatever against Mrs. Shepherd voted a no-bill and freed her. How Op to Jury • • • At which point the tragic mystery drama of the HIckltiiK Doom conies to an ending like that of "The Lady or the Tiger?" lt finisher, with a iniestKm parky Who killed Kmnia McCUntock? What killed Dr. Olson? Who or what killed Billy McClin- trek? ( A jury will attempt tn solve one of finding I ,n,*3't puzzles. One of them may tax jthe later ingenuity of a Texas court, The third may never be answered. William I*.ulmf. Shepherd Is standing with his hack* to the sallows, as strange a figure as ever appeared In the Hickllng chronicle. Whatever the merit of the evidence sfatnot him, it ba< nnt shaken the loyalty of senres oT his netgliliors Those wlm know I'ftn he-t nre the .me* lea-t willing to belters that he mt« capable ..f killing Billy McCUntock. His 'defence, reiterated With considerable personal concern by his out* raged attoTiers. is tbat h* has been the ' victim of a "satinleal conspiracy." ,.u> only a few or tils closer friends who would make a holy war nf liiw cause have shown any wlllln^- nrns t.i consider that anything more than a in.'i.(T,--.,1,nK pjlrase. It is ihey sax-, that he might rleked by circumstances as ■rs of the Hickllng million I before Him iitit satanlc* ilea of the type that cause ■ accusf himself of murder Roman holiday for saothei unlikely than even a ncelvahle ve been to make nan an mewhnt fantaath !>• plae story. ul.l glv. Points ia Slicphrni's r.i.or There are a number of pointi Mr, Shepherd's favor: i - Hia apparent fondness for 1 McCUntock dui.it.. the boy's life •:.■ His probable assurance thai l vould take care of him and Mrs. 1 Shepherd after coming Into possession of the million. 3.—The modesty of his tastes. 4.—The dnubt cast on Charley Fat- man's concession by the suggestlnn that Shepherd, without apparent rea- s( n, made a confidant of hts fellow- ennspiratnr. 5.—The apathy of the officialdom which one sought to exonerate him. As against that the stnte contends: ].— That Shepherd was a ne'er-do- well who attached himseJf to Mrs Hnnna McCUntock la Ufe and to her estate tn death. t—-That at the time Hilly McCUntock | came of age Tie wan preparing to de- ' sert Julia Shepherd for _.ste||.. tieh-j Urr. :i.—That be had spent considerable money during his affair wiih Starts)le, *,.— Thai he was bankrupt and cut m ■ •n l'i "in the |lO0Q a month income 11 Mrs, Sin nil.-rd had received for main-!' tofnlng Billy's home in Kenilworth. '< .'..—That he thought Falm_n wns so ' i complete a crook that he would not ! tlurs t" li. tray a confidence. , 6 That Faiman obtained hts secret \, hy the ordinary methods of the suave i bond salesman. I, .*;ii rests the ease. "Pr." F_.ltnan'*'< confession la the Lasts of the state's: argument, but e'en without it there !, are a number of things, from the de-1 Ceptlon of Miss Pope tit the attempt fn bribe a witness, which have not ye| been explained. in the gray background sits the !>oorv. of the million fingering a bit of r com—the ghost of the farthing with . Which William nicking start, d hts harltaffs of evil—waiting with laud- j abla pail, nee io collect his latest loll, j HOUSE REJECTS MEIGHEN MOVE ON PROTECTION (Continued From Cage Ono.)4 i nment hail failed to Impose suffi- k nt turiff protection. _l. M. Marler. Liberal. St. i.owrence- t. 'i.'oriie. SJked how Mr. Meighen rcounted for the failures In 1922. Mr, Mslghen replied that the tib- al government should have Increased ie tariff in 1913, because at that i im.' it became i American governmc upon materially ine Mr, -Marler ati.-o ei .slums, but *'"ti .■Lj. eted. Crl 's of "flit h'm, and eventually charged th. in «lib thlldp n." Mr, Mi Ighen brought down figures to show that the average liability of business failures in Canada was hlgh- - ;■ th: a the average liability in the t'Hjt.d States, This waa indicative. thnt the t w.'is determined asiuK its tariff. >t< il to ask other i r vat ive members SH downl" greeted Mr. Marler -I., having like id. tin d of nit. Hi encouraging intry. ,|i-CUV, Mo., .lime _,'.—Two minis were entombed by a fall of earth tul id, ks in a drhi of the M. ft OTTAWA. June 2.—Mr, Dandurand, govern men t leader, intimated In the course of a discussion in the senste this evening that parliament might remain In session another five or six weska. S. .Mining company's zinc and lead mine near here late today, Huck Craig, ope nt the men, ts believed dead. Harry f_ong, his companion, took refuge in a small tunnel and la believed to he alive, God] Save the King June'3,51865 -1925 Closing Today at 1 o'Clock Special Offerings fonthe Half Day KIDDIES' ROMPERS—In plain Cam- FLUTED WATER CLASSES—Two brie, fastening with buttons at bot- tor ....; 15c torn; finished with braid. Colors: HEAVY HOTEL TUMBLER—Al 15< Pink, copen or .lark blue. Ages 1 to KI,:|).R0I,DKKI,:I) (;1•* At «* S, S&%r£%J. fcstSS 6 DOZEN WATER GLASSES-Pkm. ^ m}mn ., -p _,_,_,„ a,.' art shades, including greens, fawns, WATER GLASSES—With heavy bot- peacock, cardinal and burnt orange. tom. Plain. At 15< Each $3.50 .tio...... ■Jm mr tero - Page Ten 1 t~ NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1925 MARK SPECIALS—Ladies' Lisle Hon. Ilka 4)k 40* pair; Children's Hoae, all ■lies. 10* t0 25* P*'f- Men's Heavy Overalls, 82.25 P*lr: Work Sox, 30* pair; Shirts, Blue Chambray, $1.30' —tillea' Vests, i ' J. W. HOLMES than* 634 606 Vernon St. Only One Person tn Fifteen Has Perfect Eyes It Is more than probable that the headaches from which you have been suffering are due to eye-strain. Have your eyes examined In a scientific way, and we will be able to tell whether or not your trouble in caused from eye defects or from other systemic disorders. We are %ble to supply you with the best lenses and frames and give you immediate service. We will be glad to advise you about your eyes. I J. 0. PATENAUDE OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN MORGAN IS NOT FAVORABLE TO FOURTH YEAR School Board's Application for Excess Estimates Discussed HIGH STUDENTS ARE FOR FOURTH YEAR City Council Will Discuss Matter With Board Tonight ACCUSED OF MURDER OF JAIL MATRON VELOX The name ia worth looking for. - The only paper mnde especially to fit the amateur negative. Look for VELOX on the back |. of your prints. J. H. ALLEN Amateur Finishing Picture Framing The members of the city council will meet with the school board members at Ihe regular bonrd meeting tonight to dlwuss the matter of a fourth-year class in the high school for the coming term. The school board, ln a letter to the council, asked permission of the city to exceed Its estimute by $800 on condition that an equal' amount of receipts be paid to the city ln excess of receipts estimated when estimates were submitted to the council In February last. Some 18 pupils have made application for fourth-year clauses at the school. The council argued back and forth for some time, all aldermen being pun lolly favorable to thjt Idea with the exception of Alderman J, P. Morgan, who was opposed to every angle. The mRtter will be referred to the city solicitor for an opinion today, and the council will meet the school board tonight. School Hoard's lift ter The letter from the secretary of the achool board stnted that the board had had applications from 18 : Get The Daily News Every Day "All the News While It Is News" Delivered to your door in Nelson before breakfast every day for 25c a week. By mail outside Nelson, 60c a month, $6 a year. Full cable, telegraphic and British Columbia news service. All the best features. Subscribe Today BE88IE CARROLL AND ISOBEL PROUSE Above nre pictures token at the county police court building, in Toronto, of Bessie Carroll and Isobel Prouse, who were remanded on o charge pt With Jennie McVlnn, the young women are accused of causing the death of Night Matron Mrs. Margaret Mick, who wns foumt choked" (o From left to right, the pictures show Bessie Carroll, as snapped outside the court; above, Isobel Prouse; below, Bessie us she tdik-lded her face from the camera. murder death at the Toronlo Jail farm. Carroll Md, right. Miss Prouse board's proposition to merclal class Is Juat run a coni- unuther ex- students who were desirous or tak- i pense to the city. Alderman Berrington—Not If they do not exceed their estimates. Ing matriculation work at the high school in Kept ember. The fee for this class had been fixed at $7.60 per student per month, In order to make the class self-supporting. am Instructed to write you to ask If the city council will agree to permit the board to exceed their stlmates by npproximnlely %i\00, on condition thnt an equal amount ut least of receipts be paid Into the city In excess of the amount of receipts estimated for In the February estlnuiie?" staled Secretary Irwin in his letter. More F.xpensc to City Alderman Morgan did not favor the application, which he said was an application from the school board to put the city to a lot more expense. He understood that the new school board had come out to keep expenses down. Personally, he was much against a fourth-year class and further, 18 pupils at $7.50 per month would not pay for a tea cher's salary. The schools In Nelson were costly und the ratepayers were paying as much aa they could pay. It was lime expends were cut down. The next thing that would be wanted, stated Alderman Morgan, was a new high school for commercial classes and another for a fourth year. He made a motion opposing the letter ns the school board was costing tbe city enough already. Alderman J. H. Bennett stated that the proposed class would give the students a great advantage, Austin Favorable Alderman I. A. Auslin—I'd like tn meet the school board and discuss the matter with them before turning it down. I don't care about the exceeding of $800, in school estimates as much as 1 would in other things. Alderman Bennett—I don't think It Is $800 wasted. Alderman Morgan—The school Alderman Morgan—It la not good | business. We have a business col- j lege ln town. There Is a new building being erected by Mr. Tyler, and the city la going in opposition to him. The school bonrd hud a commercial class a few years ago und It was a failure. They only turned out about three efficient typists. It la more expense to the city. Alderman < Ieorge Turner then moved that the matter be referred to the city solicitor for n statement as to the city's position In the matter and that the city council meet the school board at their meeting. The motion carried. FIRE TRUCK IS IN GOOD SHAPE Chief Reports to Council; Six Alarms Responded to in May SEPTIC TANK AT BONNINGTON POWERPLANT Cost Hundred Dollars; Payrolls Passed by Council; Applications Heard FOOTER TEAMS ARE > Ka_m News flf the Dav ACTIVE OVER HOLIDAY ™B0D "eWS 0I "* Udy Nt'lRnn'a fi.olli.ill npaTt'Katlons will he busy todny with imp wnlor nnd ont- Junior team playing nwny from horn, and two Junior tMt&ta playing in th« clly. I The McLearles will Journey to Bun- I sh in., ilay for a rune with the Hnnchrrfi" United club (here, a clly lingue fixture. The Wolve morning for Trail for u game with Ul Trnil Junior team. At 2:15, here. Ibe St. Joaepba an fl. A. C Walley. Dentist. The old tillable O-'ffln (9911) I'hone <'i, and to street car repairs iiniotintlng to $111.2ii. Aak for Sidewalk An application was received from the tn BOARD GRANTS GYROSJIDWAY Fish Display Promised; Plan Auto Parade and Good Attractions If your Dally Newa ia delivered late phona 144. ■ (Mill Particulars of our child's educational leave this policy sent upon request, ft II. Hanley. District Manager. North Amerlcnn t fa, _-:i Aberdeen niork. t9»i«> Summer boarders. t»*n per week; forty per month. Sandy Beach, nine miles Balfour Road. Stage, mail. boat. Mrs. Oaks, Hit. No. 1, Nelson, (98C3) rate vlded and kept filled where the , of fire la the greatest, and tools ltd for fire-fighting purposes. - ' ■«•«•■■ ■■ —r~ Two Cases Scarlet Fever; One From Outside the Two cafes of scarlet fever dull lite week ending May SO were report to the city council laat night by IC, C. Arthur, city medical health 1 I f.cer. Une of these cases original Ulsld. the city, he stated. He ■ ported three patients Iti the hueplj tl.o were dependent upon the ctty.7 Among tne aspirants for the ■ ate post of gentleman usher of Black Hod, succeeding the late ( j onel Chambers aro Major Wll O'Connor, A.D.C, at Qovernmf House, Ottawa; Harold Daly, Hater; C. M. Ooddard, formerly] Ithe civil service, and Lieut.- Oirouard of Ottawa. Permanent Waving. Special on- Oet your Summer Wave now. Acton'a Halrdrevslng Parlors. (8K*.) Solicitor. W. W. FVrjuson. Barrister, Notary. Public. Oilker Block. SXOOKU-7 TIT.T.nnm XAOASm Miss Can now lie procured from trim Onn>*>hell M the Candy Mux. next Starland theater Also from Mis* Beside Mackenale, Silica street. Members nnd friends are usked lo secure cnnle* promptly. (tffft) . A higger and better fair than ever for September "_3. 2t and 2,'» this year, • was the keynote »l » meeting of the I Nelaon fair board In the city hall Mo -day of dire, out Hide run thi upon Oils night, wlii-ri n large number tors, both from Ihe city antl were In attendance. The Oyro •' agnin accepted a contract rnlltee was also arrange for a first clai- empowered to $ program of board favored Bi possible, and for this purpose lhe residents along the Cranlte road l it a sidewalk from Hallway street along the road to tlie packing house. 'I'l.e matter was referred to the city engineer. A llghl standard at tbe corner of Vernon and Stanley streets, fronting the NeUmn Transfer company garage, will he removal by the city. The *'•• "Uractions. Th company, In I letter to the council. &• i>PRt fr**'' J,t,r; stated tbat thev were Installing a new granted nn extra gia tank nnd that the standard was K it was ut all m.-espury. 't. the road of tlie approach to the *l8n Diap*"T (.,„!( | Tbis year, as last, the department CO. Simpson or Water street wrote ■■ exhibit of fish enm- riumped over the fence at the ball •'"<"> ln tnp district. .ids, in the vicinity of his house. | The bonrd of directors discussed nt City Engineer Ferguson stated that ""» length the queettofl of interior the refiu-e was to be taken uwnv bv a ''.orations for tbe fair building, and green-house man* who had aaaked that." **■ the ''P'nion that some new ibe refuse he placed over the fence P1'r"ra,lons should be secured. f«r him. The < ncil nsked thai thel As Ht ,1,!,t >"'*»r*s fair there will be fuse be moved at once. I" decorated automobile parade, and ~" *' H. MaeKenstV was again mimed Boy Scouts Will \ Care for Forest IMumhers' Hrnss Gooda, Fixtures } and Supplies, Tile and Sewer Pipe, B. C. PLUMBING & HEATING CO. - NELSON. B. C. 306 Bakar St. N.l.on, B. C. j MILK MILWAUKEE, Wis., June I.—Bull AVe KU.'inttilpp nur milk to Heights wuuils, ■ tract of 50 a:Ti>*.2. hours from delivery If kept the went end -of Eagle Heights' reasonably _rool _place. ldway. and the liuanl paused farm of the University of Wlneonsln,! DOMINION D A I R Hev. A. E. M. TOompaoit, MA.Il.n. pastor of Centennial Hotho- >t ehurch, London, was elected president of llle l.iiii.li.n Methodist conference. 0. K. BAKERY 714 Stanley SL Phona 165 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL fer Perfect Toaat in the Morning. You Muat Have It. House Paint 'Bapco' Il the best quality of paint on the market, in every respect, for every purpose. Ask for color card and plan your season's painting now. Paint Brushes f A full assortment, of the finest quality, and priced extremely low. Wood-Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. WHOLESALI NELSON. BC RITAIt . ued In the No. 1 fii were fnr repulrs nnd Rurojces. lu ll mil*. tor A Purla rumor i Kin was poimmeil Soviet order. ays Oenoral Han* ul u lmni|iiet Iiy HifuB» Off Itaaloy Street Alderman J. R. MeKengle brought up the mutter of rofttN being dumped on Smnlcy Ktreet just behind the Royal bonk. This, he stated, was street eleanlnfi from linker Btreet. The i ounofl fnvotvd a larRe envered hox I- iiiK I'Uili In ulilch to dump the |ir(t,. nluse until such lime n_ it could he new ■ haul* ti uwnv. The niHtter was referred | .0 ihe »ity engine*!*, A complaint from a cltlxon on Ver- i. 1:1 hi net that rock deposited on Kootenay street by J. Hums & Bool, heal eiiiilnu'liir.". was Interfering with illsi'iissed. The con- .'. ii 10 days In which left there after the ie Masonic building his pi 'pern-, wa tractor win hr - In move tiie rm completion fi some time ago, IRISH KIDDIES WITH DADDY NOW :ts convener of this committee. Effor nre being made to have a larger Hnd more representative mineral display fiom the district. Fred Kltchte, 'secretary of the Chamber of Mtnrn for Eastern British t'ulumhln, was named M chairmnn of Ihli committee. A. it. Hhannon nf Willow Point was Ih attendance at the meeting, Md gave seme Interesting re in in If COSMO of Nel- itonl early fairs. Committees Ilnmid Standing committeemen were named as follows: Poultry- (J. llorstead Ptutt—W. II Jarvis ami |{. It. Mor rig. WTrtfihhs- William Irvine, I. p. Poole. Dniry, bees and canned fruits—J, A. Irving. Home cooking—A, W. Nuftle. Ladies' and children's work — TV D. Parncs and U. D Townnwd Floral A. Wood and Rev. P. U. O. I't edge. , Fine arts -It. Fleming «'nd L, H. Uradley. Booth dhaplaya-»a. a. Purler, W. J. t.eipracht and ,(.. S. Hawthorne. Mchoo]s--