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This could be a full linked open date URI or an internal identifier"}],"FileFormat":[{"label":"File Format","value":"application\/pdf","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dc:format"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource.; Examples of dimensions include size and duration. Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"Full Text","value":" \nVALU\/\nAND\nFOR SURVEYS\nIME DTECTION\nDominion Responsible for\nProtection of Natural Resources in West.\nOTTAWA, May 28.\u2014Tho house of\ncommon s> today voted JI,625,000 for\nair service. Thc. appropriation is a\nreduction of . $375,000 as compared\nwith the. previous year.\n\u25a0Hon. HUgh Guthrie, minister of\n\u2022militia, -who was in charge of estimates, spoke esi$c)ally of valuable\nwbrk by way pf air surveys during\nthe past year\u2014work done under a\nfifty-fifty agreement with the pro-\n\"'\u25a0viricial governments of British\" Columbia, Alberta and Quebec.\n\"More Information,\" Mr. Guthrie\ndeclared, \"l)as been secured in tVo\nweeks by air surveys than had been\nobtained in five years previously by\nth\u00bbb ordinary methods.\"\nThere was considerable criticism\nof the vote, particularly ih regard to\nthe assiatanco given to civil aviation.\nWilliam Duff, Luhenberg, thought\nthat Canada had not reeded a dollar's wortl****! of benefit from the*1\ncouple of millions voted for aviation\nlast year.\nOpposes Quebec Grant \u25a0\nS. W. Jacobs argued that It .was\nri'dlculouB for a Dominion government to contribute to cost which\"\nshould bo borne by the provincial\ngovernment of Quebec. Tho Dominion government was almost\nbankrupt, \/ while the provincial government Wtts^Jn a prosperous condition. All the forests in Quebec\n\u25a0were the property of the province\nand.; tho | Dominion had no interest\nirv them. ' ,\nMr. -Guthrie replied that the.division of cost between the govern-\nment and provinces on a fiftyVflfty\nbasis had soemed fair at the optset.\nHo agreed, however, that It might\nbe desirable to revise this arangc-\nment In regard to provinces in which\nthey .had.Jip!, direct Interest. }I)e\npointed out that in the west the\ngovernment had control of the natural\nresources and was responsible for\ntheir protection.\nSO far, the governmcht had not\nfoeert under niuch expensa for aircraft\nand a good deal hnd been received\nfrom tho British government, it\nwas probablo that, In time, the' present machines would become obsolete. It would then bo necessary\nto 'expend money to meet the need.\nFrank'Cahllli'-Poritlac, asked why\nthe government had undertaken the\npolicy of developing civil aviation.\nMr. Guthrie admitted that the natural thing was that the provinces\nshould pay for surveys tn&de within\ntheir borders! But ther* jvas a\ngood deal of work to ' be done on\nDominion lands.\nDetect Smugglers\nFurther, the air force was of much\nvalue in the detection of slhuggtlng.\nIt-was stated'that there was much\nsmlfegling of tlrug& over the' Pacific\nfrontier -at- thd preserit tlmo. The\ndrug; was. dropped into the ocean\nfrom larger vessels and then picked\n*jp by small -craft and. brought to\nthe. shore.' Aircraft' were .very ' ixsei-\nlu|;.- In. detecting these practices.\n\u2022 Mr, 'Lemleux' asked if air services\nhad not been so sUcessful ln. the\nold world that they were commercially profitable. He thought the\nservice had ben successful In carrying mail In.the.United Suites. There,\nwas a'theory, that the hcavler-than-\nair machine never would be a commercial success, because it could\ncarry ho little cargo, though It was'\nhoped that tire lighter-tliail-alr craft,\nwhich needed to carry ballast, might\nbecome commercially profitable.\nDiscover Fhjes\nA. ;R. McMaster, Brome, said that\nthe Dominion government could not\nafford to spend $700,000 on civil\naviation. .\nMr. McMaster disapproved of any\narrangement by; which the Dominion\nand . provincial governments divided\ncontrol and expenditure of this kind.\nThe province should pay for their\nown fire protection^ and tho Dominion should do the same.\nIn answer to H, B. Morphy, Perth,\nMr. Guthrie . said that the function\nof the airplane in fire protection\nwas to discover fires and report\nthem to the flro rangers. '\nPass Customs Amendments\nOTTAWA May 23.\u2014(Canadian\nPress)wtesolutlon8 proposing among\nother things, to unite thei departments of customs and of inland\nrevenue under one department to bo\nknown as . that of customs arid excise; that invoices of shipments from\ncountries outside thc Empire shall be\ncertified by a Canadian t-adc agent\nor British consul and they further\nprovide, lhat depreciation of a foreign currency greater than 'fifty per\ncent shall bo disregarded In valuations for customs tutiea, were adopted at -midnight- and the bill based\nthereon givon first reading.\nSailors Dive Through\nPortholes of Burning\nHaval Training Ship\nNEW YORK, May 23.\u2014The na-\nva4* training ship Granite State,\n^nce the - pride of the United\nStates navy, today was burned\nto the water's edge, In a spec\ntacular fire ln which sailors dive-\nthrough-the portholes after floq\nlng the magazine. The old wooi\nfrigate forbears had laid in the\nHudson river, moored at Riverside1 Drive and 97th street, a few\nfeet . frem the landing at which\nPresident Harding today came\nasljore frojn.tho Mayflower.\nVO__,\n\u25a0mi\nUnionist Strongholds Bright\nWith Loyal Bunting; Faction Fights Collapse.\nBELFAT, May 23.\u2014Sir Jan*es\nCraig's last word to the Unionists\non the even of the Ulster elections,\n\"fly the Union Jack,\" has been complied with to the full in Bolfast tonight. Not only did every Unionist\nhouse display ,the British flag, but\nalong Shank Hill road and In its\nbystreets, the house fronts, sidewalks and lamp posts were painted\n,red, white and blue,\nDonegal road, another stronghold\nof the Unionists, was bright with\nBritish colors, as was also Bally-\nmacarrett, which, until the riots of\nJuly last, was absolutely divided\nin its political sentiments, but, with\ntho removal of the Nationalists from\nthat district, has'become as strongly\nUnionist as Shank Hill and Donegal;\nFalls Road, Joseph Devlin's stronghold and other Nationalists and Sinn\nFein headquarters, were practically\nbarren of bunting. Their people regard the election as a huge joke\nand the Ulster parliament as something that can never successfully operate.\nThose Nationalists who have votes\nIn the Orange districts will not attempt to record them, and thc same\nmay be said of thc Unionists whose\n.polling booth^.lrre on the. otHar side\no'f the border line.\nPolicex Keep Factions Apart\nTho police and military aro still\nsuccessfully keeping the adherents\nof the two parties away from each\nother, the futility of attempting to\npick a fight being shown this afternoon when a small party of Slnh\nFelners attempted to interfere with\nthe sidewalk painters on the north\nside, ,\nThey hardly appeared ou tlie scene\n\u25a0ahd heaved the first stone when armored cars ind lorries loaded with\npolice with machine guns arrived and\nscattered the rioters.\nPolling will begin at eight o'clock\ntomorrow morning in most districts\nfor 12 hours, but some of the favored ones until nine o'clock at night.\nBomb Newspaper Staff\n\u25a0 CORK, May 23.\u2014A bomb was\nthrown at four members of the night\nstaff of the. Cork Examiner as they\nwere on their Way home early this\nmorning.\nChristopher Walsh and Stephen\nDorman were probably mortally\nwounded while Fred Murphy and\nEdward Collins we're slightly wounded: if <; \u25a0_> 1 _. \u25a0\nAddresses Audience on Behalf of Government Contender for York-Sunbury.\nOLD TARIFFISSUE\nSTILL CONTENTION\nMakes Strong Case for Elec-\niton of Professional Man\nfor the Seat.\nSTEAMER ARRIVALS\nLa Lorraine at Now York from\nHavre.\nScandinavian at Southampton from\nMontreal.\nCanada at Liverpool from Montreal;\nTunialan at Montreal from London.\nMelita at Montreal'from Liverpool.\nRead Without Diicussion\nOTTAWA, May 23.\u2014Senate amend.\nment to the bill amending ther\nBankruptcy act were given second\nreading without ' discussion\" in the\nEMERGENCY TRRIFF\nLone Drawn Battle Ends\nWith Substantial Majority\nCarrying the Bill.\nWASHINGTON, May 23.\u2014The long\nbattle in congress over tho -emergency tariff bill was ended today,\nwhen the house, by a vote of 245\nto 97, adopted the conference report, to which the senate already\nhad agreed. Tho measure was sent\nto the \"White House, where it is\nexpected to bo signed by President\nHarding soon after his return frofft\nNew York.\nThe emergency measure passed in\ntho closing days of tho last session,\nwas vetoed by former President Wilson, but immediately re-introduced\nwith the opening of the present extra session.\nAs fina\/lly passed, it carries tarirf\nduties^ on \"30 odd products of tho\nfarm together with compensatory\nduties on the articles manufactured\nfrom them. It also empowers thc\nsecretary of the treasury to employ\npenalties in staving off dumping of\nforeign mado goods, including war\ncontrol over importations of dye-\nstuffs.\nAt its first appearance and\nthrough long debates that followed,\nopponents of high tariff predicted\nretaliatory action of Canada, by the1\nSouth American countries and by\nsomo nations of Europe, Chairman\nFordney of tho house ways and\nmeans committoe, said, however, that\nno protests had come and that he\nhad, seen signs of only a few move's\nIn retaliation.\nOnly a slight flurry of opposition\nappeared as the bill wtmt into the\nroll call today. Representative Garner, Texas, a Democratic momber\nof the\" ways and means committee,\nstated the position of a majority\nof his party, and* again declared\nthe bill could do no possible good;\nthat It was a sop to the farms and\nthat the Republicans had not rushed\nthe bill to passage until it had been \t\nmade to^take care of their indite- J.he, tollovvy a certain profession, nil\ntrial \u25a0 interests by - compensatory I that can be said of him Is that he\nfluti%.. \u201e_._, \u25a0 .ACojHto.d \u00aba Ea$o \u00a3ive).\nFREDERICKSON.'N. B., Way 23.\u2014\nRight Hon. Arthur Meighen arrived\nIn the city today to add. his weight\nand influence for the government\ncandidate, R. B. Hanson, K.C., in. the\nbyelectlon .which takes place on -Saturday next for tho constituency of\nYork-Sunbury. It was a busy day\nfor Canada's premier and -from the\n.hour of arrival in tho morning until\nlaXo tonight, he was kept on the\nmove. Met at the station by the\ncivic authorities and hundreds by tho\ncitizens, he was given a tremendous\nreception when he appeared on the\nplatform of \/his private car. Automobiles Wok? the Meglhen party to\nthc city hall, where he was presented\nwith an address ksd informally met\nthe citizens.\nHas Busy Day*\nHe met the board of trade In a\nbusiness conference, conferred with\npolitical leaders and adressed two\npublic meetings on the issues involved in the York-Sunbury byelectlon. The first meeting was held\nin the aftornon, when he addressed\nan audience of over 700 women on\nthe issues of the day. ,,\nThe big event was at tin? evening\nmeeting, when an audience of 3000\npersons mostly men, packed into the\nArctic rink to hear the professional\nman In parliament, pointing out the\nadvantage that accrues to a- man in\npublic life because of legal training.\n'\u25a0It would Indeed be strange, if a\nman were not better qualified if he\n.undewtood thc laws that exist, to\n'Interprent those laws in parliament\nand to seek to Improve them,\" he\nsaid.\nTaxation1 of Wealth Exacting\nOn the question of big interests,\nroomier Meighen said that' it 'was-\nstated that the government did the\nbidding of rich people, but he asked\nthe audience to' consider the taxation laws now in force. They were,\nhe said, most stringent, most exacting on the wealthy people of 'Canada, while those of moderute wealth\ndid not pay as much as they did in\nGreat Britain, Australia or New Zealand. A man with a very large income could save only $150,000 a\nyear if he lived in England, The\npremier then went Into income tax\ndetails, proving his assertion.\nDiscussing the program of the\nparty opposing the government candidates in York-Sunbury, Premier\nMeighen said they do, not care a\nwhit' what becomes of Industries\nthat depend on the tariff and lie\nasked his audience if by their vote\nnext Saturday1 they wished to tell\nthe Dominion that the city of Fred-\nerteton wants the Farmer parliament\nin power. .\nHe said the Farmers' party \\.-i o-\ngram consisted on placing all \u25a0foodstuffs on the freo list, this n be\ndone at once. Then, agricultural implements, farm and household \u00a3oods,\nvehicles, etc. He showed that makers of these foodstuff;.; could not\npossibly live in Canada if their\ngoods were Lo bo free a'nd other\ngoods not.\nContradicts Crerar ,\nPremier Meighen then procio led\nto paint a sombre picture of what,\nwould happen to Canada If the tariff\nwalld were thrown down aud tl\\e\nfree competition of a country of\n110,000,000 of inhabitants with- the\ngreatest commercial cities on the\nglobe were let loose in tlie Dominion. Ho gave a straight contradiction to tho stattjajient of Hon. T. A.\nCrerar, made in the same hall recently, that the government had\ndeclared It was diBloyal to trado with\ntho United States. \u25a0 What had been\nsaid was that it was not in the\nInterests of the Dominion to put\nitself In a.positlon where it would be\nhelpless in the hands of the United\nStates legislature.\n\u25a0Mr, Meighen spoke in part as\nfollows:\n\"You aro thinking- now what the\nissues In this byelectiou aro. The\nIssue throughout the Dominion is\nthe old tariff issue. I am told it is\nfairly well abandoned in this contest. I hope not. I am told tho\nprogram mainly is an appeal.to tho\nclass prejudice*1 of tlie electors, an\nappeal ' to cloct not a professional\nman, hut a man following agricultural pursuits. It would be exceedingly\nundignified and unbecoming of mo\nif I uttered a word against the candidature of any man because he Is'\na farmer, because he is an agriculturist.\nAttack .Man's Calling\n{ \"It Is noteworthy in this connection that there aro some peoplo who\nart! attacking the government candidate in this county, Mr. Kansoo,\non tho ground that ho is not a farmer. They went into another county\njust In tho second election back\nand opposed a candidate who was\nout supporting the government, who\njvas peHiaps the most prominent\nfarmer In. the country. They had,\nof course, to raise other arguments\nin that case, but they did not hesl,-\ntato to do so. We have ln the house\nmoro lawyers than farmers, I think\n71 by actual count, and 43 of the\nagricultural calling. I do not think\nthere is a-legislature in tho world\ntoday of the standing of the Canadian legislature where the proportion is less than that. A man is a,\nman. no matter what his calling,\nand he who seeks to make an erremy\n\" f hhn because of-tlio mer:> fact that\nDuke Sorry to Leave\nCanada, But Confident\n. of Dominion's Future\nTORONTO, May 23.\u2014His excellency, the Duke of Devonshire,..\nat a farewell luncheon given by\nthe city council today, expressed..\nregret that He would soon have\nto say good-bye* to Canada.\n\"I leave. Ca.iada with feelings\nof confidence,\" thc Duke- said,\n\"knowing that the solutions for\npresent difficulties will be found,\nnot alone in the work of the legislature, but in tlie efforts of the.,\ncitizens' of Canada as a v.-hole\nThey have shown a spirit of service and work, wha|evor their\nnational ancestry may 'have\nbe*?n.\"\nOmitted From Official Delegation to Discuss Future\nof Egypt; \/\n\u2014j \u2014\nLONDON, Majl 23.\u2014'The immediate\ncause of todays rioting in Alexandria, m to which the disorders in\nCairo were a preliminary, was explained in official circles here as\nhaving Its basis in the fact that\nnone of the Egyptian Nationalists\nwere chosen pn the official delegation coming to London to discuss\nthe future of Egypt.\nALEXANDRIA,. May 23.\u2014It was\nofficially announced this afternoon\nthat a totaUof 23 persons had been\nkilled and 130 wounded in tho rioting hero today,'\nVancouver Banker Gets\nFour-Year Sentence for\nTheft and Falsification\nVANCOUVER, May 23.\u2014Joseph S.\nBancroft, former assistant manager\nof the Granville street 'branch of the\nMerchants' Bank, of Canada, waB today sentenced to four years in the\npenitentiary for the theft of $4r>,000 in\nVictory bonds from the bank and for\nfalsification of the bank's books.\n.GRiJiTO\nUnable to Suggest to Com'\nmission Any Improvements\nto Act.\nHEAVY ARTILLERY DUEL\nULSTER PREMIER-DESIGNATE AND IRISH\nREPUBLICAN LEADER BOTH ISSUE FINAL\n\u25a0 J. .J- .T. .1. .j. .!..'. .T. ,?. .*[. .*[. ,T. .***. .T. .*.\nRALLYING MESSAGES IN NORTH IRELAND\nBELFAST, May 23*\u2014Sir James Craig, premier-designate of Ulster, in a final pre-election appeal to the loyalists, issued today,\nsays:\n\"Rally round me that I may shatter our enemies and their hopes\nof a republican flag. The Union Jack must sweep the polls. Vote\nearly and work late. The eyes of our friends throughout the Empire areu pen us. Let them see that we are as determined as they\nare to uphold the cause of loyalty.\" -\nURGES ORANGE AND GREEN TO UNITE\nDUBLIN, May 23.\u2014Eamonn De Valera, the Irish republican leader, in a message to tho Ulster constituencies on the eve of the elections, says the votes of northern Ulster can solve the Irish problem\nin the polling booths tomorrow. He adds:\n\"Vote tomorrow against war with your fellow countrymen. Vote\nthat a brother's hand may not have to be raised against a brother's, and see that there may be an end to the boycott and retaliation and to partition, disunion and ruin.\n\"Lead the world by your evample. Make a genuine people's\npeace and live in history as having created a truly united Irish nation. The Orange and Green together can command the future.\nWINNIPEG.. May 23.\u2014(Canadian\nAssociated Press)\u2014Only one witness,\nGeorge Searles, chief grain inapt.'-'tor\nsince 11)13, was examined to.hy at\ntho initial sitting of the royal commission to Investigate the grain trade\nof Canada. The commission adjourned at noon to meet In Gretna,\nMan., Wednesday morning. It is announced that tho commission will\nait at Moose Jaw, Juno 15, and at\nBrandon on June 17. Afterward (he\nItinerary will be north to points not\nyet announced. ;\nMr. Searles fetated that rust,^a wh^ut\nwas of exceptional milling va.iio owing to the amount of gluten it coii-\ntai^ed. Rusted wheat, he said, if\nslightly rusted, might be No. 1\nNorthern if it made the weight. No\ncountry elevator buyers are qual\nfled 'by his department as inspector^\nMr. Searles stated. .\nIn reply to Isaac Pitblado, K. C\nounsel for the Winnipeg grain ex-\nchannge, witness stated that -tlie\nboard of grain commissioners, of\nWhich W, D. Staples was -a memh'?r,\ndid not Issue instructions to him,\nbut he reported dally and monthly.\nIn his grading of grain he followed\nIho statutes of Canada. Commercial\ngrades were as nearly as possible\nthe same, season to season. They\nwero not established until the- new\ncrop started to move and then were\nirrlvod at iby the standard board examining' samples from every section\nof the country.\nRegarding rusted wheaT witness\nsaid that Us milling value was. only\ngreater than Its apparent value when\nmixed with defective wheat of some\nother sort. That condition 'had to\nbo fulfilled first of alk Rusted wheait\ndid affect tbe color of flour and off-\ncolored lour was loss valuable o\ncommercial purposes. VHItness stat\ned that the number of appeals from\nIlls re-Inspection io tho survey board\nwas 411); cars out of a \u00abrop movement\nthis, year to date of 178,460 car\nReplying to Air. Justice Hyndman,\nchairman, witness said' ho did not\nknow of any improvements' to suggest for the working of ithe act.\nIf the.- commission sits Wednesday\nin Gretna it will be without tho\nservices of Justice Hyndman, who\nhas been called lo Edmonton on private business.\nAn additional tiuestionnaire for producers was issued today, asking about\nweights at country elevators and at\nterminals, about grading, dockago\nfor street grain and for rtack grain\nand cleaning; whether . prices paid\nare satisfactory, on itho facts about\nmixing-.at country elevators and terminals; about substitution -wHich was\nin question during the ipc^ht crop\nseason; about transportotlorr%nd car\nsupply; about tho Brain ex&hango\nand screenings and weights at terminals, and finally, as to plans favored\nfor marketing through a pool on tho\nplan used by tho groin supervisors\nduring thu war, and' the \u2022 Canada\nwheat board.\nBusy Preparing Instructions\nto Vendors, Agents and\nWarehouse Men.\nVICTORIA, May 23\u2014To get government sale of liquor started iif1 British Columbia before July 1, the lost\nday set by Attorney-General Farris,\nmembers of the liquor board aro\nworking until nearly midnight regularly.\nSots of instructions to employees\nare toeing completed. Separate sots\nof instructions' have been prepared\nfor permit sellers, Includulng government agents who will handle them,\nfor g-overnment vendors and for 11-\nTptt3r'4 3fl 6|\nCranbrook Z'i 7I\nNew Hazelton 42 (jf\nBarUervllle 34\nPrince Rupert 44 ^\nCalgary \\{) -\"^w\nWinnipeg jjq 7J\nPortland ,v. so 7J\nSan Francisco , jg4 \u25a0 ^4\n \u2014\u2014\n\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\n~^~ \u2022~\u2014\u2014-^-'\u2014-\n_\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 24, 1921.\nLeading Hotels of theWest\nWh\u00abr\u00ab thi Travelling Publio May Obtain 8up\u00abrier Accomsdatlan\n10, THE\nPremier Hotel\n01 the Interior\n\u2022 SERVICE UNEXCELLED\nA la Carte Table D'HoU\nSPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER $1.00\nINCOMPARABLY'THE FINEST TEA ROOM IN B. C\nOpen Daily 10 a. mi. to Midnight\nMueio and Dancing\nThe Latest Sundae a, Ico Cold Drinks and Icea\nAfternoon Tea (2 p.m. to 5 p.m.), 25c.\nHeadquarters for All 'Travelling Men, Mining Men and Tourieta\nEUROPEAN PLAN\n\u2014 ROOMS, 91.00 up\nHUME\u2014H. H. Carter, Vancouver; It.\nT. Power.'Vernon; A. C. Loeheud, Vancouver; F. M. Smith, Kitchener; L. C.\nMasson, Revelstoke; Fred Young, Itev-\n. elstoke; F. Wad-man, Kevelstoke; Ur.\nJ. Hamilton, Revelstoke; P. Bcwh, Revelstoke; Fred \"Sullivan and wife* J.\nGraf tin, Calgary; Mr. and Mrs. tt. P.\nAllen; Miss Verna Felton;; Florence\nSpencer;' Marvel Phillips; Clifford l>un-\natan'i Alvis Baird; Howard Van Al-\nstyne; Clayton Pel ton: Mr. and Mrs.\nSlmcook, Edgewood; Prod Llnd.slroni,\nSalmo; J. H. Neill, city; F. J. Boles,\ncity; K. J, Walker, Vancouver; F. U\nChurchill, Manlun .Spur; Mrs. Cro\/.*.er\nBourk*, Loufibeach; Mrs. V. MacLcn-\nnan. Ainsworth; H. V. Hansen and\nwife, Meadows; Graham CruIckshanUii,\nTrail; J. K. Crow. KosMand; A. B.\nRitchie, Trail; II. Lakes and wife, Hal-\nmo; E. Ij, Campbell, Bonnington; E. E.\nTopi if f. M. D . Sandon; ,1. H. < Mapp,\nMarcus; Aug. Alatrnm, Spokane; R, W.\nDawson, Willow Point; D. H. Bagley\nanil wife, Willow Point; Mold\" BInns\nand w:fo, Trail; Mlsa Birms, Trail; R.\nidols. Trail; (*,. v, Spring. Vancouver;\nMr. ami Mrs. J. SllversLon; S. McCono.\nWell Lighted Sample Rooms\nAmerican Plan\nHOTEL STRATHCONA\nNELSON'S LEADING HOTEL\nA Home for Those Away From Home\nSpecial attention to Traveling Public.\nV Special Sunday Dinner, $1.00\nH. W. SHORE, Pfroprietor\nQUEEN'S HOTEL\nEuropean and American Plan\n- Steam Heat in Evory Room\nA( LAPOIMTE, Proprietor\nQUEEN'S\u2014A. O. Green, t'assmoiv\nWm. Owen, New Denver; B. Bear\nBoulder; F. M. Smith. Pernio; W. Wil\nson, Yahk; .las. Tedesco and family\nCascade; ,1. S. Morrison, Nakusp; A,\nUrquhart, Revelstoke; li). H. Truenian,\nRevelstoke; R. A. Elliott, Revelstoke;\nA. Shanks. Re Vols take; F. Cameron;\nTrail; Mr. HaH, Trail.\nMADDEN HOUSE\nNOW UNDER MANAGEMENT\nOF D. A. MACDONALD\nEvery Consideration Shown to\n.Guests.\nCor. Baker and Ward Sts., Nelson\nMADDKN\u2014rt. lU-w.-it; K. EWllyrir,\nKaslo: H. McVK-iir. Alnmvnrtli; S. Ilyii\".\nKaslo; Prank Brlel, Kaslo; E. C.\nBurcliam. Northport; U. Flag, Salmo;\nAV. Cunningham, Slocun t.'ily; Dollalu\nStahou, PoriUc; J. It. .luekHon, Nelson;\nNorman Arljean, Saltan: 1). Ssald, Edge-\nivood.\nH. W. SHORE, Prop.\nH. E. SCANLAN, Mgr.\nHalcyon Hot Springs Hotel\nARROW LAKES, B. C.\nUnder entirely new management\nRenowned throughout Iho west\nCor tlie watur'H wonderful cure oC\nRheumatism, Sciatica, Uriiiic Conditions, Metallic rclsonlng.\nUnind scenery around the estate\nIn a most beautiful climate.\nLarge hot water swimming pools.\nAmerican plan, $11.50' 'and up\nper day. $M per week.\nFor rales apply Strathcona Hotel,\nNelson, or Halcyon Hold\n\u00abv\nWHERE THE FISHING IS\ng6od\"\nOUTLET HOTEL\nPROCTOR\nFishing, Boating, Bathing,\nGolf,\nTennis Courts\nFishing Tackle Supplied. G\nocery\nStoro in Connection\nW. A. WARD, Prop.\nRates Reasonable Good\nMeals\nj\nTREMONT HOTEL\nF, NILSON, Proprietor.\nBAKER STREET\nFurnished Rooms by Day, Week\nor Month.\nTRUMuNT-~Sitin Holing\nUnison; I). Jlault, city.\nTHE KOOTENAY HOTEL\nMrs. Mallotto, Proprietress\nA home for the world at reasonable\nrates.\nOpen night and day. First-\nclass dining-room. Comfortable\nrooms.\n316 Vernon St. Near Post Office\nVANCOUVER HOTELS\nHOTEL MARTINIQUE\n1176 Grandville Street\nCosy, bright rooms. Just tho\nplace Car your vabatlqh. Hatesv\nmoderate, Wi'lte for ^particulars,\nMRS. A. PATTERSON\nLate of Royal Hotel, Granvillo St.\nRESEMBLES KOOTENAY SCENERY\n' fHOTO \u00ab\u00a5 H,T.WWLlNG.CQO*Tt|\u00a5 H\nHALF DOME, YOSEMITE NATIONAL, PARK\nA California replica of almost any soctlon of Kootenay Lake panorama.\nCommittee Makes Final Dispositions at Enthusiastic Meeting; Ciiy Council Gives Substantial Grant; Community Is\nDivided Intp Eight Districts of Which Women's Organizations Will Take Two; Ten Thousand Dollars Is Objective.\nSI\nrtli\ng\nwilh\na cash\nri\nnlriluiliim\ns\nat)\nfr\nnil Ih\ncity ci\nun\n\u2022.\";l townnl\nNel\nnl\nwar\nniemoi\nial,\naud J5H\nrrii\ndv\nre\nior led\ncimtrl\nmi\nal by the\nels\ntn\nin\n1 Wf\nrict W\nnni\nn'H insti-\nle,\nIII\nwar\niH'inurii\n1\ncommlllco\n\u00bbU\nilfc'l\nt\nal a 1.\nrgo ,'ini\nCI\nIhuslaslic\ntllVg hold in the'.poHco court, per\nI'eeted for tho wh'rlwiml canvas\nwhich la Intended t,n secure $10,000\nfor a permanent monument upon the\nBluff, to lhe memory of the \u25a0 fallen\nof Nelson and district.\nIjjijrtrt districts wore; mapped utjl,\ntwo being allotted lu lhe 1. o, I). 13,\nHEADACHES\nMake Life Miserable\nnond lhe W'omc.i's Institute, and trie\nother six heing linear lhe command\nof individual memiierfl ot the committee, who arc RclccthiB their own\nciinviiKscrs. The districts were al-\nlollcd as rollows:\nNo. ), Fnirvliw, Rush I'luhllllK.\nNd, 2, wholesale itislrict. noil wn-\nl.crlronl. I'.. W. WIiIiIiiwmui.\nNo. II, from Hit) north side of Vernon to the south side of Victoria, the\n1. ()..!). K.\nNo. I, south of Victoria Ui ohserv-\nalor.v and uest'ol' Wnril, N. R. Villus.\nNo. 5, Konlli of Vlclorin to oliserv-\nulory,and ciisl of Ward, the Women's\ninstlliitc.\nNo. II, sunlit oi Ohscrvutory and\nwi'sl of Ward, \\\u00bb\\. Lellli.\nNci 1, sonlh of Ohscrvutory noil\ncnsl ol' Wni'd. 1. (I. .loiiuson.\nNo. H, Uoscmonl, R. li. ,loy.\nKOOTENAY\u2014C. Snyder. Kaslo;\nGeorge Purvis. Kasle; .1. Cooper, Kaslo;\n.las. Begin, Kaslo; O. Tohlson, Montreal; W. Wilde. Vancouver; \u2022\u25a0 W. .1.\nHall, KdgeWood; ,1. Duncan. Trail.\nJHE STANDARD CAFE\n320 Baker Street, Nelson, B. C.\nOPEN DAY AND NIGHT\n12 to 2:30, Special Lunch, 40o\nPhone 154\nNEW GRAND HOTEL\n616 VERNON ST. EAST\nComfortable Rooms, Hot nnd Cold\nWator. Dining Room in\nConnection\nRates $1 and up.\nA Display Ad in the\nDAILY tffeWS\nEnters Many ticmis\nCatches Mang Eget\nTRY A CLASSIFIED AD.\nSpecial Service\nToday\nKASLO\nAnd Return\nLeave City Whart at 8 A. M.\n-\u2014\u25a0\u2022 !\u2014;\u2014\u25a0\u2014\u2014v-\u2014\u2014\u25a0\u2014\nRETURNING LV KASLO 7:00 P. M.\nMaking AU Landings En Route\nRegular Rates of Fare Prevail\nJ. S. CARTER, Dist. Passenger Agek\nHeadaches n*re nnc of lite muni\naggravating troubles one can liavo,\nand it la hard to HtrngKle along with\na head (lint auhos nnd pains all the\ntime.\nHeaclaches ncciri .to ho hablttitvl\nwith many pec;)lo; aome nre sohlinn.\nIt ever, l*roo from tliein, suffering\ncontinually from the dull .throhbihgp,\nthe Intense pains; sometimes In nnc\npail, somotimes hi auotlu'r, and thati\nagtijii over tho uholo head.\nThere iw only ono way lo pel relief from these persistent headaches,\nand that is by Roln'g direct to lhe\nseal of the trouble, for unless (lie\ncause is removed, the headaches will\nstill continue to exist.\n\u2022The Tact that Burdock Hlood flitters keep the stomach, liver and\nbowels toned up Is proof enOUgh* to\nshew that it will elinihmle the cause\nof lh\u00ab headaches.\nMrs. Harold Lahaini Ow\ndnpl\nwill have a nuin-\nially printed, with\n160 subscriptions.\nate ptigesi bearing\nnil entries, will be\nally handed to The Daily News\n:io imbliralioii of Hie uanies\niiDunls will Qonstilulo the ic-\nKacii canvasser will repoi't\nindividual or organization in\nof. 1 lie district concerned, and\nVICTORIA DAY PROGRAM\nToday's happenings in Nelson:\nDawn \u2014 Anglers leave . surreptitiously for all parts of Kootenay\nlake to compete. In the largest\nisarmon i.onMietitiou of the Nelson Hod and Gun club.\n8:00 a.m.\u2014S. S. Kuskanook leaves\ncity wharf bound for Kaslo, wl^.h.\nholiday makers, the Klllle band,\nthe Senior and Junior basebull\nteams. *\u25a0\n0.05 a. m.\u2014Arrival of Dokie delegation at C. V. R. depot on special train from Itossland and\nTrail. Arrival -of Trail foo.tball.\nteam.\n10:30 a.m.--Motor iritis for Dokies\nto Bonnington Falls.\n2;'M) p.m.\u2014West Kootenay Toot-'\nball league match, Trail va. Nelson, at recreation grounds.\n3* 00 p.m.\u2014Launch trips cm Koole-\nnay lake for Dokies.\nii:;to p.m.\u2014Dokie ibunqael at K. P.\nMall,\n7;'15 p.m.\u2014Grand street parade of\nDokies in costume.\nDusk \u2014Fishing competition *of\nNelSwn Rod and Gun ^closes.\n.lokiesNyjiry ijn.\nSocial and Personal\n13. TiMilU't of Saiiilun i\nrivals yesterday.\nin Joliii Bull will put In tht\ni a visit to Kocli Siding.\nlinns :iiul wifo and Miss IUiiiih\nro retflstered.'at tho Humo.\nncrsliam li'l't ynslnrdny jirtdr-\nProclor to sia^iid tin; holiday\nAldi\nholldii\nNulilo\nof Trail\nI'lslilni;.\nA. W\nVICTORIA DAY\nStore Closed All Day\nSmillie & Weir\nE STATES\nBBTJCEffiWE\nMembers of Council Think\nWest Arm Power Line\nShould Be on Cost Basis.\nThat the residents of the. north\nside of thc Arm who wish to have\nthe city power placed at Iheir disposal should be willing to pay rates\nthat will enable the service to carry\nItself, was Lbe opinion -expressed by\nmembers of the city council last\nnight, after hearing a report read\nfrom O. T. Maeuulre, city electrician . This repo;11 was as f ol -\nlows;\nCity Electrician's Views\n\"Since receiving the petition of the\nWest Arm residents for an extension\nof the' city's power service up the\nlake, I hav.e endeavored to inter-\nlow all the signers of the petition;\nthis in order to learn if each cicarly\nunderstood that the sum which Tie\nagrees tor- pay each year Is in each\ncase the maximum amount which\nthe city will expect whether- the\nsinger uses that amount or not.\n.Rach one interviewed thoroughly understood this.\n\"1 also desired to learn if any objection would be offered to having\nthc power line cross over the petitioner's property. Only two of the\npetitioners objected to giving the city\npermission to do so.\n\"The probable revenue derived\nyearly from an extension of the line\nto a point seven aiid a half miles up\ndie lake, lhe distance necessary lo\nfurnish the most distant one of tin\npetitioners, would be approximately\n$1M us and we shall\nyou some. Pacific\ned .in the ' sin Mi\ntor all the sa-ne\nIt's a Brit-\nPACIFIC MILK CCL\nLIMITED\nFaclorieB at Abhotsford nnd- Lad-\nner, B. C.\n'.Uamford, chairman nt' lbe \\hs.-\ngeneral cnimiUec, preslde'd, and j $_*\u2022}\nSecretary Ooorge Horstoud banded\nout ihe siiliseription books and maps, I\nMrs, A. la-. Mct.'iillocli was present as i\nri'iuvsentative ol'-the. I. O. D. K., nnd l\nMi-s. flugh iliiss as representative j j^,.,1\nof the W'umen's InsUlulc. | p0n\nDaring tin- enimlUee's silting business was suspended lor a lew minutes while Chairman \\V. IS. Bamfor.d,\nVice Chairman E. W. Widdowson,\nSeyrctary George Horstead and Chief\nFrank L. Lloyd wailed on the. .city\ncouncil to request a civic grant,\nMessrs. Bamford; Horsteml and Wld-\ndowsun an siM-aking briefly.\nMayor C. 1'. McHardy assured tho\ndeputation iis rerpuist would receive\nsympathetic conslderatldni\nIn thr- debate that ensued Alder-\nman George Turner took the stand\nthat the ^nMioij sought to be raised\nfor tb-' nicni'irinf could far .h.etH'r ..hi1\nexpended nn relief fur veterans' nnd\nothers out Of work next winter. He\nsaid .few working men would contribute to it.\n\u2022Mayor McHardy, .Alderman W. M.\nCunliffe.and Alderman A. D. Emory\nIvocated a cash contrl-\nWaltoiu who has been vlSlUlIB\n,1. It. Walton at Four Mile dur-\n1 last few weeks, returns east\nthe man and women who wantl\nto dress well we recommend the!\nHARTT SHOE for style, wear and|\ncomfort. Price $11.00 to $15.00.\nC. Romano\nwould appreciate in value ns a ili|\nrect result of tho service\nQuestion of Rates\nAid. George Turner held that tlwj\ncould not reasonably expect service\nat the same rates as the citizens off\nNelson, if the cost of the servlpf\nwas much greater than here.\n\"Let them Install, it fhemselvcsj\nwas Aid. C. D. Shaw's answer.\nMayor C. F. McHardy said whlll\ncare must be ex-erelsed to seo thai\nthe service paid Us way, it shoula\nhe given If possible, for Indirectly ll\nwaa an asset to thc city, through\ndevelopment of that section. . Ml\nMacGulre wanted lo l?e on thc safj\nside, und probably estimated hlghr\nPersonally, he favored having thl\ncost figured out by some third paftj\nwitli expert qualifications.\nAid. A. D. Emory did not agre|\nwith Mr. MacGulre lhat the rev-juu|\nwould meet only three-quarters\nthe cost. Ho suggested, If the Wesl\nArm residents could not pay all thf\ncoHt, they could perhaps pay parff\nof It.\nThc council look no action In Ui'^\nmatter.\nMINISTERS' PAY RISES.\n\u00bb CHICAGO\u2014Tbe average salary .tlij\n'Methodist Episcopal church iir thl\nUnited Stales pay its ministers ll\nby Joseph B. Hingeley;- 'CoVrespondl\n?1.,15'I, according lo a statement nattil\nIng secretary at the annual meetinl\nof the board of conference claimant!\nof tho church. Throe years ago th|\naverage was $809, he said.\nMrs. w. it. Bailey\nr Doris of Tlire.e II\nStreet;\nml Utile\n;S, Alta.,\n. visit \\\nR. Han\ndaugh-\narrlved\nith the\nHOUSES FOR SALE\n7 looineil house, plastered, ntj modern conveniences; stone foundation; one\nof best homes in city; near car tine.\nPrice $3000.\nHUGH \\y. HOBKRTSON, \"\niiand and Xuveitmont Agoat.\nWarfl Street. (^Uons hi-S) Vulton, Bt (J.\nhution.\nAlderman Hbaw sympathized to\nsome pxtcnl with Alderman Turner's\nview, but pointed out fliat all.of the\n$10,000 would go into work in Nel-,\nsun. if there should he distress next\nwinter he had sufficient faith In the\npeople of Nelson to believe they\nwould come across.\nIt was agreed that $250. one-quarter of *^he total appropriation set\naside for.dniinilons. was a reasonable\nfigure.\nAldermen' Cunllfte. Emory, Shaw\n'\"'il .Tg\u00a3bff Bell voted fOv' a motion\nii!Miiii|g this figure as thc city's eon-\ntrlbutrioii; Aldermah JTurner being recorded in the negative.\npKIDNEYI\ni^rWmrti\n\u00b0'OHT\"S d,s!cc>i\nb.\u00b0.I.ABETES B,..lW\u2122\nJeff Steele, who is building the\ncabin of the Nelson. District Hod and\nGuti clul) at Irving creel*;, got the roof\non yesterday and tho cabin is now habitable, according to local anglers.\nC. D. BVackwood, census eoinniissicui-\ner for West Kootenay, left last night\nfor Revflstekc, :it which point lie will\nmoot and instruct tl\\e enumerators for\nthe northern part of the district.\nC, W. Tyler, court stenographer, was\nabout lo board tlie train last night', to\nproceed to Revelstdka for the assizes\nat that point when he received a wire\nnotifying him that tho assizes were\n\u2022postponed.\nAirs, h.' Laugh'ton, sopretrie repre-\nHontatlVo of the Pythian* Sisters for\nthe grand domain of British Columbia,\narrived Irtnm last night from Kamloops. tin- scene, of the recent Pythian\ngrand lodge.,\nR. -Andrew and Sid I-biydon uuukIU\nthreo. salmon in an hour Sunday after-\nnooir off Proctor. They started, Saturday night, but garnered, oply strikes\n\u2022until suddenly tbe big fish1 -got' busy^\nin earnest. . \u25a0' \u25a0 '\u25a0*\n.Toe Poole of Now Penvei^who has\nbeen visitim**; his parents. Mr. and Mrs\nW. Poole of Selwyn street, left yesterday for Slocan trfc^tak*\nhavimr lift,'1!) app'Oh\nthat dl*strlct v\nCattlalh\nsteamer H\nthe Ko'ta\non the- Nelsol\ntnrla- day\nwill trllco tlft.\u2122\nthe Kuslwiiiookits;\nBANKNOTE^\nREP Ail\nING WALLS\nGEN EVA, Ma^vS^.\nPress)\u2014Papering ^Mi\nAustrian bank nottWt^r^\ngood adverUsom^if ;lVi;\nrestaurant fhui; \u25a0 ijiflifiO1\"\nhave taken up UiVi \u25a0.\nAllan Players\nholiday.\nwill appear In \"The i>ady of the Scarlet Poppy\" on thc\nRation,\" says\nLegal Notices\nSealed tenders will be received by\nhe Minister of Lands at Victoria not\niter than noon on the 2nd day oi\nune, 1921, for the purchase of Ll-\nence X3098, to out \u00bb\u00bb6,I)UU feet of\nrtilte pine, hemlock,- fir, tamarao- and\neflar, .and 152,000 lineal feet of ceuar\noles, on an area situated on. e\"st\nhore of Slocan Lake, Kootenay Bis-\nrict. , '\nThree (3) years will be allowed for\nem'ovat of timber. ' . ; -\u00b1_\nFurther particulars of the Chief For-\nster, Victoria, B. C, or District For-\nstijr, NelBon, B,' C. _, _<3226)\nHOT10E.\n\"Pound DiBtrlct Aot.\"\nI Pursuant to the' jsrOvielons Of Sec-\nen 11 of the above Act, notice is\nlareby given of, the resignation of N.\nI. Savlnkoff, P6undkeeper, and of the\niipolntment in his stead ,of Alex A.\nlbak\u00abeff as Poundkeeper of the Br.l-\nint Pound District.\n\u2022 E. D. BARROW,\n. , Minister of Agriculture.\nDepartment of Agriculture, Victoria,\nC, May 4.6th,. 1SS1. , . M\nC., May \u2022 16th, 19214 ___\" $320\nIfLSilTES\nTwo Nelson Teams and Kilties on Program; Sports\nCard. ,\nBearing tlie Ndlson senior baseball\nnine, the Nelson junior 'baseball nine,\nthe Kootenay Kilflea, band and prob-i\nably hundreds of iwlsbnites bent on\npaying the annual fraternal visit to\nKaslo, the 'brave steamer Kuskanook\nwill leave for the upper lake nt 8\no'clock this morning, and will pick\nup holiday contingents' at all the\npoints en route.\nKaslo's program' will start at 10\no'clock, this morning, and will last\ntill midnight, and the excursion partj*\nwill have from 12.30 to 7 o'clock to\nenjoy the hospitality of that city,\nthe Kuskanook leaving on the homeward trip at J: \u25a0\u25a0 .,t\n. The following is the program of\nsports:\n10 a. m.\u2014Children's sports( Front\nstreet\/ and crowning \"Que'en of\nMay.\"\n12:30 , a.m.\u2014Arrival of Kuskanook\nwith excursion from Nelson.\n1 p. m.\u2014Parade on Front street,\nheaded by Kilties hand,\n2 p. m.\u2014Baseball games, recreation\ngrounds: Nelson Juniors vs. Kaslo\nJuniors and Nolson Seniors vs. R&slo\nSeniors. *\n6 p. , m.\u2014Caledoijian sports, Front\nstreet.\n6 p. m.\u2014Lumber's contests at the\nend of the wharf. ....\n.,\u25a0 7 p. m.\u2014Continuous picture show,\nKaslo theater. <,..\u25a0 . \u25a0 \u25a0\u2022; |\n9 -p. m.\u2014Hospital Aid dance in drill\nhall, auspices of Kaslo and District\naid of Victorian hospital. i\nLunches will be eerveid cafeteria'\nBtylfe in.the drill hdll throughout .the]\ndfty~hy tho iftot -iiame^-^rganiga'tioru\nmmmj-\nAlleged Burglar of Steamer\nStaterooms Captured and\nRecaptured in Spokane.\nAn account of lhe capture in Spokane of Marcus Brind, who is alleged\nto have burglarized the staterooms\nof the S. S. Kuskanook, by S. EL Mc-\nCone, of Nelson, an -official of the\nC; P. R., has been received here.\nMr. McCOne arrived with his prisoner\nln the city last night. It states:\nFresh from London, Marcus\nBrind, age 17, self-admitted son bf\nah English earl, made a clever escape, from a British Columbia, officer\nSaturday night in the Davenport ho-\ntelj Spokane, taking with him the officer's gUns, shoes and $200 and was\ncaptured only after a tlyilllng scene\nlast nlglj't in the Union R;\nthe Spokesman-Review.\n\u25a0 \"While coming down on the 'boat on\nKootenay lake Saturday, Chief'Con-\nstabloNS. E. McCone, of Nelson, B. C,\nwas advised tho berths had been bur:\nglarized and thai: Brind was sus-\npeoted, - -McCone captured tin? intrepid Englishman In Spokane Saturday night and is said to have obtained a confession from him.\n. \"But Erlnd told Audi a tearful\ntale of his careful rearing in luxurious surroundings, his going broke\nand . his unudapta'billty for practical\nundertakings that McCone's soft heart\nwas touched and rather than place\nthe unsophisticated youth in jail,\n.took him'tp bed with him in the Davenport hotel.\nWhen Officer MoCone went to.bed\nthe youth whs apparently sound\nasleep, he said, but when he awoke\nthe son . of tan carl had dcciimped;\nOfficer McCone was left flat broke!\nunarmed and .in his stocking . feet.\nWith the help of hotel officials shoes\nwere obtained and OfficiT McCone\n\"hot-footed\" Jt to the police stntion\nto get the hell) nf 'the 'police.\n^Believing the English boy would\nattempt to leave .town lust night,\nActing Captain Hogan tola McCone\nto watch the Union station for him\nand detailed Detective -Chester Edwards on the joh. Edwards solicited\nthe aid of- Special Agent Hendricks\nof tho O.-W. R. & R. railroad. McCone was told to remain out of sight\nat the Station*.\n\"Noticing a figure approaching\nwho resembled the fugitive, Edwards\nasked McCone if that was their prey.\nMcCone, whose vision seemed dimmed, said no. But the suspect Heard\nEdward's query and made a 'break\nfor the stairs. Edwards, Hendricks\nand McCone caught him at*j the foot\nof the depot stairs and in the center\nof an encircling crowd overcame him.\nAn attempt- by the Englishman to\nreach his hip pocket was fru&trnited\nby Edwards, and the hip pockets\nrevealed a revolver in each, hoth\nMoCone-'s. ' Officer \u25a0 McCone's shoes\nwere on.the tall boy's feet, also, but\nwell shinetl. He had $113.1i) left of\nth\u00a3 $200 taken from McCone, as well\nas a railroad ticket to San Francisco.\n\"Yon bloody Yahka are too, bally\nroughs the 17-year-okt Londoner\nsaid. He Is six feet tall, but bears\ndown only on his chin. \"Ya know,\nthat what I hear the Hoinies said,\n\u25a0a know, No *hoody use to rip a\nellow \u25a0 up so,\" he grinuiced,\nfazed ruefully at a rent in his itrou-\nseri?.\nThe two revolvers and the money\nare In tho police safe- and Brind, the\nson of an eahi, is safe In the city\njail. McCone, still.unarmed and still\nbroke, but wearing, his own shoes,\nslept alone last night. He will endeavor to' return ihe English lad today to Nelson. .\n\"Officer McCone, who served overseas with the Chnadlan forces, said\nhe had been an officer for 11 years\nand such a thing had never happened\nbefore. 'And It will never happen\nagain, for if he's my own brother I'll\nput him in tho coop next time. But\npapers the hoy carried showed his\nfather held a high commission in the\nEnglish army, and I didn't like to\nput htm in jail, especially because he\n^crled and seemed Just like a homesick little chappie. 1 only dropped\noff, to sleep about n couple of hours\nahd when I awoke he was gone.\n\" 'Ho was dressed In the best of\nfashion and carried'ji, swagger .sUttJt,\nso ,1 thought such a (lescription would\neasily identify him. J had heard lie\nwas planning to go'to ' California so\nI went to the. depot and asked the\nticket agent, if such a. fellow .had\nbought a ticket there He said yes\nand displayed three ?20 'bills he had\nused in payment. Naturally that\ngave the cluo that lead to his capture*\nwhen ho came In I grabbed\nYoung Men's Christian Association Has Deficit;\nMay Have to Close Doors\nA general meeting of the subscribers to the Y. M. C. A. , the\nmembers and the public 'interested\nIn Y. M...C. A. work will be held\nthis week io consider the future of\nthe \"Y,\" to deal with its financial\nposition, and to take steps to' carry\nout .any policy decided upon..\nThe above is from a circular Issued by the institution, which continues:\n\"The Nolson association has. one\nof the heat buildings, and equipment\nIn the ijpuntry for the size of the\ncity, and^the hoard of directors have\nat all times endeavored tp give the\ncitizens the full \"Y'* service of'which\nthe equipment \/was capable. Thoy\nhave always given a service beyond\nthat waranted hy the receipts, periodically they have had to ask citizens to mako up tho deficit, which\nhas always heen gcneroiiflly done.\n\"The accounts now payable are:\nCurrent accounts, mos'tly local i $2427.54\nCity taxes, light, .etc ..-r 1164.54\nInterest on mortgage 840.00\nMortgage (payment demanded 7000.00\nLyceum bureau 1l26.25\n,\"Thc expenses of June, July and\nAugust, until,the new season opens,\nwould' be $554.80, ,\n\"The board -of directors wish, In\nthis meeting a full consideration of\nconditions, and the suggestion ot\nany. changes in policy that will leara\nto active, useful work in the futui\/e.\nThe directors feel that thf assoc'\ntlbn must meet'the ideals of thoi ^\nwho have supplied the monoy to*\nbring It into, and keep It in exist\nence, so long as these accord\na)Y. M. C. A. principles, and now. as:\nhe [the subscribers and meml-s.r'H for the\n' guidance and assistance needed to\nmaintain the work the \"Y\" is doing.\nTh\u00aby consider lhat unity of purpose\nshould come before further steps\nan:*! taken to continue the institution.\"\nI\nThe UOlversity of Idaho dental college has devismi a. dummy jaw for\npractice liy novices.\nComing to tlelson.\n\u25a0him.'\nACCIDENTALLY DROWNS\nCHILLIWAC^, b: C., May 23.\u2014\nSearchers Saturday found the body\nof Fronk. Cedrlck (Sid) Young, who\ndisappeared last Tuesday while\nworking on a boom on Sumnn' lake\nnear .Vydder, j'ivpj*.. -^hp police say\nit is ctehr caso of accidental drowning.\nProf. J. B. Stirling of Saskatoon,\nwill arrive in Nelson to become\npastor of St. Pauls Pwsbyterian\nchurch the first (if next week.\nYICToman EgA\nCANADIAN;Ui(;PACIFIC\nTO EUROPE\n| MAKE EESERVATIONS HOW. |\nMOHTEEAI. TO MVEBPOOI,\nJuhe 24'l July , 22 Victorian\nMay Mi* July-1, July 29 Mellta\nJune 3, July 8, Aug 5... .Mlnnedosa\nJune 16, July 15 .Melagiuna\nQUEBEC TO LIVEItPOOJ.\nJune ?, July 0 Emp. ot Britain\nJuno 21, July. 19 Emp. of France\n Emp. of France\nMOHTHEAI, TO GLASGOW .\nMay 26,. July H. Aug. 6 Tunisian-\nJune 15, July- 24, Aug. .10. .Pretonan\nMONTBEAI. TO HAVRE-AKT-\nWBBP\nJuly 9. -Aug. 16 Slslllan\nJune- lfr ......'. ..'..... .Montreal\nMOKTREAL-BOUTIIAMPTOK-\nAKTWEBP\nMay 27, June SO, Aug. ti... .Corsicaiv\nJune 1*7,' July\"23.......Scandinavian:\nrKEIGSlT OH1Y\n.. Approximato Snlllnir Dates\nMONTHEAI.-EOHDOK\nJune 1 Holingbroke:\nJune 18 Boawortli.\nApply to Agents eyerywhere or\nJ. S. CARTEE, B. P. A.,\nKelson, B. O.\nCanadian Pacific Eallway\nTraffio Agents.\nfW WOBDjWORTll\nQUEEN VICTORIA\nCARUYI.K\nMANY of the masterpieces ol literature were born in the Victorian\nEra. Poets, novelists, essayists, historians received their\njuft recognition during the reign, of Victoria, of glorious1\nmemory. Arid we, with our modern conveniences, muS admire\nthese writers the more for the difficulties they had to overcome.\nThink what it would have meant to such a prolific writer as\nDickens, for instance, to have possessed a\nHow he would have revelled in the steady flow of ink\u2014the\nsmoothness of the golden pen-point\u2014the easy freedom of filing\u2014\ninstead of the rough scratching of quill, and the constant distraction\nof dipping in the ink-bottle.\nA pen cannot .make one a writer\u2014but a Waterman's Ideal\nfountain Pen can and doe. make writing e,asy, convenient,\nsmooth and free of the slavery of.the ink-well.\nThere is a Waterman's Pen to fit every hand, and a point to suit\nperfectly every individual character of handwriting.\nThere are three types-including self-filler\u2014$2.50, $3.00,\n$4.00, $5.00, $6.00 up to $250.00.\nSelection and scrvica at Best Store, everywhere.\nL. E. Waterman Company, Limited,\n179 St. JirtiWstrcet, Montreal.\nNEW YORK. .\nSAN FRANCISCO.\nBOSTON,\nLONDON,\nCHICAGO,\nPARIS.\n\nTUESDAY, MAY 24,\n1921.\nA Character Who Will Be\nRemembered.\n\u25a0 In the death of E. T. Lowery\nBritish Columbia has lost a\npioneer whose character would\nhave shown itself to have been\nout of the ordinary in any vocation to which he had attached himself.\nIt happened that newspaper\nwork gave him an opportunity\nfor expression which only a few\noccupations could have offered\nEverything that Col. Lowery\nwrote wag characteristic, in\nthe sense that it was different\nfrom ordinary writing. One\nread something in one of Low\nery's papers and said immedi\nately, \"Lowery wrote that\" or\n\"this is not Lowery's work, but\nhas been written by a contribu\ntor.\"\nLowery wrote for his own\ngeneration; he was a journalist pure and simple. He wrote\nas a pioneer of the west and\nfor pioneers of the west, much\nas cheechakos enjoyed his work,\nand he did it very well. He\nhad imitators, but there was\nonly one Lowery.\n-His pen sometimes bit, but\nthere was no gall in the man.\nHe preferred to cause smiles\nrathe? 'than anger, even if occasionally he wrote words which\nscalded.\nThe very nature of his writing prevented it from living\nbeyond the lives of his readers,\nbut those who have read his\npapers and known the man will\nremember Lowery and Lowery's\ncharacteristic style as long as\nthey remember anything.\nAnd that is only another way\nof saying that Col. Lowery\nmade a complete success of the\ncareer of personal journalism\nto which he devoted himself\nWicient\nbitseh\nLaura\nr>Kman _*.\t\nRED LETTERS.\nCan you tell mc what! baby pillow, use this). Wrap each gift\n\u2014.. . ^-^..^ \u2014 ,_ wjlite Lissm; paper and lie wiln baby\nCover the gifts with a piece\nEngaged _ _ \u2014 ..- \t\ndomes 1 shall need in starting my\nmarried life?\"\nAnswer: I have had a bride's trousseau and household linen list printed\nto send out to any readers who care\nfor such information, and will be glad\nto send this li**i to yoti upon receipt\nof a stamped, self-addressed envelope.\nKatie: \"Will you help us by giving\nsome advice In regard to redecorating\nour home? Our bathroom faces south;\nhow Hhall we do over its walls and\nwoodwork? (The woodwork of the\nrest of the house is dark.) We have\nsoft pine floors in tht; front halt and\nwould like to know If you think inlaid\nlinoleum would look well on them.\nAlso would you advise linoleum an\nthe floors of the living room, which\nare of hardwood? The floor is a chocolate color and we thought we would\ntike to cover tt.\"\nAnswer: The bathroom should be\ndone in a rather dark, cool color\u2014such\nas sage green or slate gray. (It would\nseem not In summer if you were to do\nit over In a bright of warm color. I\nshould advise you to choose aage grrpn\nand have walnut color woodwork; paint\nthe floijr walnut color and have a coo)\nlooking green and white rag rug on it.\nI think one of the new linoleum rugs\nwould be splendid for the upper hall;\nand these are also nice for a rlark lower hall. But in the living room 1\nwould rather have either small dark\ncolored woven rugs or a large one-tone\nWilton rug. If you wished to cover\nthe floor as much oh possible you\ncould have this rug so large that almost no border showed around It.\nAlice: \"Please describe a novel\nstork shower, if this is not asking too\nmuch.\"\nAnswer: A good \"utork shower\"\u2014\nA pretty way to present the gifts i.s\nto put them In an oval clothes basket\nthat is covered inside nnd out wilh\nwhite crepe paper, so as to make it\nlook like a cradle. Put a- small pillow\nat one end (If one of the gifts is a\nribbon. .... .... _\nof crepe paper meant to represent\nbedspread, folded back at the edge ot\nthe pillow ;when the spread Is urawn\nback the gifts wilt be discovered below . After the presentation of the\ngifts a few games might be played\nsuch as the following:\nbest \"Jbaby Discovery\" contest: Each\nplayer must tell of some clever way\nof amusing a baby ,or some original\ndiscovery in taking care of him (,uu-\nmamed guests may recount the experience of a married friend) and the\nperson whose \"discovery\" is voted the\nnest by the entire company will receive\na prize. (A good prize for this is a\nbox of candy which may be opened and\npassed around).\nNaming the Baby: This is another\ngood game. Sit in a circle. The person at one end, must say \"I will name\nthe baby 'Anna' (or any name beginning with A) because she is amiable\"\ntor \"active\" or \"attractive\" or any oilier word also beginning with A). The\nnext must nay \"1 will name the baby\nB . (any name beginning with\na li) because she (or he) is b\t\n(any adjective beginning with a B).\nAnd so on, right down the alphabet,\neach guest taking turns. The one who\nfirst falls to make a sentence of this\nsort must pay the forfeit of passing\nthe plates bearing tbe refreshments\u2014\nsandwiches, coffee and c.ike are appropriate.\nTomorrow\u2014Every-Day Salad Pressings.\nAll Inquiries addressed to Miss Kirk-\nman in care of the \"Efficient Housekeeping\" department will be answered\nIn these columns in their turn. This\nrequires considerable time, however,\nowing to the great number received,\nSo If a personal or quicker reply ls\ndesired, a stamped and self-addressed\nenvelope must he enclosed with the\nquestion.\u2014The Editor.\nBY LENORE\nAprons aro a fctur** of innuy n* \u2666*\u00bb\u00ab\ndresses designed for street or evening\nwear and it is to be nuied thai 1*1*4*\nform a part of the gown Itself\u2014instead\nof being set on with aheadlng as they\nused to be several seasons ago, creating a trying line at the waistline.\nA charming model of this sort in a\nsemi-evening frock of emerald green\ncrepe de chine, on which the apron\nIs attached to\" th(? bottom of the bodice, and is embroidered very closely\nin matching silk.\nother\" evening\n\"wins,\" for at the Inst tho 'iatlon,\nIncluding tho victors and the vanquished, will suffer the usual consequences of industrial enmity and\nchaos.\u2014London Daily News.\n\"The Trivial Round, the Common\nTask\"\nThe \"irreglar\" Germans who are\ntaking Sileslan town*?\u2014away from\nkorfanty's \"n^eguly\" piles, must\nbe having lotsTJT~*exciteraent. The\nare of leading regular -Hues Is too\nlittle studied in parts of Europe. It\nIs the best of antidotes for\\ Irregular\nhostilities\u2014-Brooklyn Eagle.\nBolshevism in the Schools\nThero never has been any doubt\nas to the loyalty of American colleges, nothwithstanding the harmful\nteachings of certain professors, and\nin some of these institutions of\nlearning offenders who refused to\nstop tho teaching of unAmericinism\nhave been summarily dismissed. The\nwork of ridding the colleges of t'.iese\ndangerous agitators should he continued and tho public schools also\nshould be included, for Bolshevism\nhas no legitimate place in any American educational Institution.\u2014Providence Journal.\nThe Four Poisons\nDescanting on the foUr \"soc'al\npoisons,\",Sir James Cantile gave the\ncomforting assurance t'hat*. tobacco\nis less injurious than thfe other thiee\n\u2014tea, coffee and Tilcohol. Excepting\ncoffee, which is rather iinfo^hior.ftble\nlately, it probably Is the easiest to\n\"givo up.\" It tobacco's various\nforms, cigaretts1 are, say, ihe least\nbeneficial, particularly as indulged\nin by \"chain-smokers,\" who litfht\nthe next from the stump of the 'ant.\nAnd they induce \"leather lungs,\"\nwhich sounds discouraging und might\neasily affect one's golf.\u2014London\nDaily Mall.\nDaily Recipe\n(Paste this in your cook book.)\nMILK SPONGE.\nOne pint of milk, eight lumps of\nsugar, twol tablespoons of cornstarch,\ntwo whiles of egg. Bring the milk .to\nboil, add cornstarch, moistened, boil\nU, add sugar and lastly the white of\neggs beaten to a stiff froth. Flayer\nwith vanilla, stir quickly, then put\nInto a mould.\n-^\nTold in Rhyme\nSING A SONG OF GOLF BALLS\nSing a song of golf balls,\nI; would like to know\n\"Where In merry blazes\nAll tho golf balls go.\n\"Whiz! that was a corker.\nThat's some stroke of mine1,\" .\nGo to follow up the ball\nAnd find a dandelion,\n\" \"Pon my word! that's funny,\nSaw it fall right there.\"\nLook about In grass nnd creek,\nBall not anywhere.\n\"There it is to right of you,\"\nShouts a friendly tone.\nWay to right of us wc hike\nTo pounce upon\u2014a stone,\nSing a song of golf halls,\nI would like tu know\nWhere in merry blazes\nAll the damn things go.\nrt \u25a0 m ' >-1WORI\nPerhaps tliov ro up yonrter\nAnd maybe bye and bye,\nWhen \"yVe pluy Home heavenly links\nWe'll find them tn tht \u00bb!<>'.\n\u2014O. H. G.\nThe Lighter Side\n[What the Press Is Saying j\nThe British and Books\nThis reaction against books and\nliookishness is an oft-recurring ono\n-with British people, and in many\nrespects it is a healthy ono. Of all\nnations who make a proper use of\nbooks Britons are tho least bookish,\n\u25a0hut it must be confessed n\u00bb nation\nadopts such a cavalier attitude towards books as wo do. The bpBt\nthat is got out of our books represents the travail of the few. Tho\nmajority of us make o\\r hooks subserve our pleasures. Trsoy arc to\nus a- supplementary game, to he\nabandoned as soon as they cease to\nentertain or exhilarate.\u2014Egyptian\nMall.\nGuide, Philosopher and Friend\nWhere we have interests we must\nparticipate, 'but we shall determine\nourselves freely how and to what extent we participate. Wc are not to\nhe bound in., advance by any covenant to \"accept the decisions\" of any\nforeign alliance. -Wc aro not bound\n\u2022to- enforce any of the decisions of\nthfe peace conference embodied in\nihe trouble-making treaties of 1919,\nWe are not pledged to align ourselves In advance on any question\nwith any group of foreign powers.\nWe aro free to listen, to advise, and,\nif we see fit, to contribute. We aro\nfree to get up and leave.\u2014Chicago\nTribune.\nSchool Morals\nAs long as the responsible leaders\n^_ in a city not only tolerate but con-\n: tribute to a generally compromising\n! moral tone, the schools are certain\nI to manifest the same tendency. The\n\\ \"* child Js supposed to emerge from the\nhome equipped with the best standards of the home, but In the schools,\n. particularly In the high schools, the\natuiosphore is the sum of the homes,\nand the child seeks the \u25a0 level thus\ndetermined. It all comes back to the\ncharacter of the town, and this to\na large extent is determined by the\nattitude of public official's, particularly those charged with law enforcement. It is at the, pofis that a\n, town bares its soul, and^ the revelation will be encouraging when the\n* B, -citizen bodly votes his conscience,\u2014\n' Indianapolis News.\nL\nmodel with apron effect which was a\ngreat success at a recent display was a\ncoral crepe de chine with apron of\nl'llmy sliver lace ornamented with\nbowknots of coral.\nTho apron iden lends itself particularly to the.slmiile street frock, as it\nis an agreeablo wny of giving ohurnc-\nterf lo the silhouette. In an exclusive\nFifth avenue shop I saw a cli firming\nstreet dress of navy Canton crepe with\nan apron of self-material cut on circular lines, with only a border of green\nand blue fringe to finish the edges.\nAnd the same iiflernoon I saw the\nfoulard gown shown in the sketch. In\ndark blue with Chinese red print, and\nmatching dark bine Georgette apron,\nthe same material used also for a neck\nto hem panel In tlie hack, and inserts\nat tho sides of the bodice.\nPATTERN NO. 170.\nA pattern for lhe nbove model (No.\n,170) can be obtained In sizes 34, 30, 38\nor 40, by send lug lo The Daily News\nyour namo and address, number of this\npattern nnd the size required, and 25\ncents in postage stamps, He sure to\nkeep this newspaper clipping of the\nsketch and description of the garment\nto use as a work ing model when t lie\npattern rfnche\u00ab yvi\u2014i\",>'\u00bb>i will be\nwithin -two weeks.\u2014The. Editor.\n<&-\nA Meaning for\nEmpire Day in\nGreater Nelson\nFome of tho chfleso being marketed\nnow convinces us that leather is\ngetting cheaper.\nGood manners: A. standard or conduct employed by people when they\naro away from home.\nStill, thc medical men must admit that high jinks cause about as\nmuch trouble as high heels.\nA lot of little boys who have never attended Sunday school know thc\nbeautiful story of Until.\nDivorce: The functioning of the\ninstinct that makes a child desire\neach new toy it sees.\nAnother needed invention is a\nhome vulcanizcr to reclaim socks\nthe aro worn down to the tread.\nA wage cut is a dangerous operation, hut at times it Is the only\nway to save tho life of lhe business.\nEvery man should have enough\neducation to count his change at the\nticket window and read the subtitles.\nJapan's troops employ the gooac\nstep, but otherwise there is no evidence- that she is riding for a fall.\nTho little curlicue you see on a\nvery ancient cost of arms is probably meant to represent a monkey\ntail- \u25a0 _ _ \n,_dba_\nIn the South Seas women wear\nsharks' teeth and grass aprons. But\ncivilization will reach them in time,\nand they'll tako them off.\nShortly after the dentist remarked\nthat It wouldn't hurt, David made\nnote of the fact that all men are\nliars.\nIt is hard to tell which inspires\ngreater pride ln the amateur gardener\u2014his first radish or his first\nblister. ' . .\nA* friend Is one who rejoices when\nyou pass him on the mad to success, You will find this kind In\nstory books.\nIf this gook-writing habit continues to grow It may yet be necesBary\nto abolish war in order to conserve\nwhite paper.\nDenmark uses thousands of barrels\nof what fat annually in the marger-\nTrying to \"Reduce\"?\nThe fat you are daily\naccumulating comes\nfrom starchy foods and\nsweets. Cut out potatoes, white flour bread\nand pastries, take, rational exercise, and eat\nShredded\nWheat\nwith green vegetables and unsweetened fruits. For breakfast heat two\nbiscuits in the oven to restore their\nerispness, pour hot salted water\nover them, drain off the water\nquickly, and put a lump of butter\non each biscuit. Nothing so delicious or nourishing. .\nTRiscuiT is the shredded wheat\ncracker, a crisp whole-wheat toast,,\neaten with butter or soft cheese.\nMADE IN CANADA\n'\u00ab\nLoose Leaf\nLedgers\nIn all standard sizes and in different\nstyles of binding.\nWe have just completed the manufacture of a new stock of\nledger, billhead and transfer binders.\nOur special ledger binder in red leather and corduroy, with\nsolid steel back, is noted for its long wearing qualities, attractive appearance Stnd reasonable price.\nOur transfer and billhead binders are made up much more\nstrongly and Th) better wearing material than the ordinary\nbinder for this\/purpose.\nRULED LEDGER SHEETS\nRULED BILLHEADS\nRULED INVOICES\nRULED STATEMENTS\nRULED SYNOPTICS\nSPECIAL RULED FORMS\nThe Dail News Bindery gives prompt service in making up\nell kinds of ruled sheets, both standard and special.\nWrite ,or telephone.\nThe Daily News Job Department\nNELSON, B, C,\n w\n[THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 24, 1921.\nMen's\nBrogues\nThe Brogue makes an Ideal walking shoe-solifl yet flexible\nvery comfortable to the foot. The Brogue* we sell you are'\nby t'he best makers. &\u25a0* \nGIRLS! LEMON JUICE\nBLEACHES FRECKLES\nSqueeze the juice. of two lemons\ninto a bottle containing three ounces\nof Orchard White, -which any drug\natore will supply for a few cents,\nShako -well, and you have a quarter\n\u25a0pint of the best freckle and tan lo\ntion and complexion whltener.\nMassage this sweetly fragrant lem\non lotion into the face, neck, arms\nand hands each day and ace how\nfreckles and blemishes bleach out and\n\u25a0how clear, soft and rosy-white the\nskin becomes,\nKootenay and Boundary\nE\nHARROP NOTES\nEast Kootenay Trade Organizations Plan Big Get-Together Assembly.\nINVERMERE, May 23.\u2014Arrangements are now being perfected by tbe\nexecutive of the Associated Boards of\nTrade of Southeastern British Columbia for tbe holding of their second annual \"get-together\" meeting. The present tentative arrangements aro that it\nwill be held in Invermere commencing\non Friday, June 3. The members of\nthe baords of trade of Golden, Fernie,\nCreston, Cranbrook and this place are\nall to be the guests of the united\nboards and In addition invitations are\nbeing sent out to the executive of the\nMountain Lumber Manufacturers' association; Fred A. Starkey, the commissioner of the Associated Boards of\nTrade of South British oClumbia; Mr.\nKingman, president of the Assocltaed\nBoards of Trade of British Columbia,\nand the presidents nnd secretaries of\nthe boards of trade o\u00a3 Calgary and\nVancouver, to be \u25a0.present. All the local\nmembers for the provincial and federal\nhouses of parliament are being Invited\nand the press of representative news-\nKapers . It is the present intention to\nave a regular business meeting in the\nearly part of thc session and then to\ndevote the halance of the tlr'e to \u00abnHnl\ngaieties, such as visits to the various\nnatural hot springs, the playing or _\\un\nand such enjoyments as the warm waters of Lake Windermere afford.\nLittle Waneta Girl Has\nScrew Removed From Nose\nLodged There Two Years\nWANETA, May 3.-\u2014Edith, the little\ndaughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E.\nChurches, underwent a painful and\nvery peculiar operation in the Rossland hospital last week, the doctor ro-\njiiovlng a common wood screw from\nher nose that had been lodged there\nfor nearly two years. The little girl\nIs suffering no bad results and Is getting along nicely.\nSLOCAFCITY NOTES\nSLOCAN CITY, May 21\u2014Mrs. D.\nScott and little son of Kaslo were here\nfor a few days visiting Mr. Scott, the\nPresbyterian missionary, at the manse.\nMrs. Scott and family ejepect to join\nMr. Scott here after school closes.\nMr. and Mrs. W. A. Hufty and family of Seattle, Wash., left on Friday to\nvisit relat.ves In Rossland after, spending a week here, the guests of Mr.\nHufty's brother and family, Mr.' and\nMrs. F. Hufty. They were accompanied\nby Miss Florence Hufty of Rossland,\nW. J. Sheppard of Nelson, chief In-\nspeector of apiaries, paid a visit of inspection to this part of the district.\nWhile here Mr. Sheppard was the guest\nof Mr. and Mrs. K. Popoff.\nArthbr Tomllnsnn of New Denver is\nin town, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T.\nJ. Armstrong.\n,A number of the younger set went\nto Appledale on Friday evening to attend a dance given tn aid of the school\nthere.\nMETHODIST SELL\nPART CHURCH SITE\nCRESTON. May 23.\u2014The official\nboard of the Methodist church hns just\nbeen advised that the district officials\nhave consented to the sale of part of\nthe present church site, the proceeds\nof the sale to be used to build a new\nchurch or to remove tho ex'stlmr structure to a site further up Victoria avenue and enlarge p'hd renovate the present building. If conference '-now In\nsession gives final permission it tfi\nlikely the scheme will be carried out,\nTbe present locatdtm of the church is\nin the business section and would\ndoubtless sell readily at a handsome\nfigure.\nCANDIDATE\n(Continued from Page 1)\nis not lit to discuss public questions\nbefore any audience.\nEveryway Canada Leads\n\"You read the papers, you read\nbooks, you read dispatches from the\nworld as they come to you every\nmorning. Do you know a country iiji\nthe face of this globe today whore\ndiscontent *Is so slight, whore we\nhave so little labor trouble, rural\ntrouble, any trouble at all, where the\nevils that have followed the war are\nless marked than they are In this\nDominion? We have unemployment,\nit is true. We have more unemployment than we have bad for some\ntime and it is most unfortunate nnd\nsomething must be done. We always will have some unemployment.\nDo you know of any country with as\nlittle as we have Is unemployment\ndue to tbe tariff policy we are pursuing in this country? Where Is\nthe nation today with the biggest\nunemployment percentage Well, if\nit is not Italy, it is Great Britain,\nwhere, I am pretty sure, there are\nhetween twp and a half and three\nmillions walking the streets unemployed, and not because of the\nstrikes, There are two and a half\nmillion out of Work because they\ncannot get it.\nWould Fly to Stages\n\"Now, if wo had' the same percentage, what would we have done?\nWe would have about one-fifth of\nthat1, or 600,000, go to the United\nStates. There*1 we find a country\nwho suffered less from tbe war\nthan any country. The proportion of\nthe unemployed there today is bigger than It is In Canada by about\n25 per cent. What else is charged\nagainst us- \"Well, I have hoard it\nsaid that this government ls . the\ncreature of what they call 'big interests;' that we do the bidding of\nwhat they hall high finance, rich\npeople, big men, and 1 know It Is\na very insiduous thing.\n\"I know this government does not\ndeserve that. 1 say to you that\nthei laws, particularly the taxation\nlaws, put on the statute books and\nenforced to the letter by tho present government, are the most strlng-\neht and exacting, against the\nwealthy people of Canada. Those of\nmoderate wealth do not pay as\nmuch as they do jn Great Britain,\nAustralia or New Zealand, but they\nneed to be men of very moderate\nmeans, Indeed, to be better off. But\nthose of great wealth pay more in\nthis country ,in every form of taxation, no matter whether pou tako\nthe income tax, war profits tax or\nan> other form of taxation, more\nthan they do in any other nation of\ntho world today, except possibly\nGermatxjV''\nHARROP. May 23.\u2014Victor Armstrong urrlved from Hilton, Sask., on\nSaturday and will reside hero on the\nranch he- recently purchased from jr.\nC. Itlsdon. His car of settler's effects\narrived today. \u2014Mrs. Armstrong and\nyoung son will Wrive ln a day or two\nfrom Nelson, where they stopped over\nthe week-end.\nMrs. Fitchett and children arrived\nMonday from the prairie to Join Mr.\nFitchett and make their home here.\nHerbert Harrop arrived a few days\nago from Nanaiino, where he has been\nfor several months, and wilt spend the\nsummer at home.\nH. Falrbank of Queen's Bay attended\nthe meeting of the Cooperative association on Saturday evening.\nRussell Fletcher of Nolson Is spending a few days with B. Harrop.\nSETTLE UPON DATE\nCRESTON FALL FAIR\nCRESTON, May 23.\u2014Wednesday, October 5, la. the dato selected by the\ndirectors for the Creston Valley Agricultural association 1921 fall fair.\nHitherto the fair has always been on\na Saturday, that being a popular day\nwith the ranchefs for making their\nweekly trips to Creston, but' a midweek day is being tried this year\nwhich will help out at least the fair\nnight dance, which under the old order\nof things had to cease at midnight] or\nthereabouts. Secretary Walmsley has\nheen immensely successful In his rustle\nfor special prizes and this year's list\nof awards will certainly excel anything\nIn the way of prizes ever offered in\nthe past. Throa new cups are already\nIn sight. Colonel Lister, M. P. P., Is\ngiving one for the best pen of one\nmale and three female birds of nny\nvariety in the poultry section, while\nC. O. Rodgers has given smother which\nwill be. awarded tbe resident of Lister\nwho shows the best collection of vegetables of not teas than six different\nkinds\u2014this cup being for competition\namongst Lister farmers only. Mnnager\nBennett also announces that the Bank\nof Commerce will give a cup which\nwill most likely be awarded in the cattle class. Chairman Hayes of the prize\nlist committee is In communion tion\nwith Hon. E, D. \"Onrrnw, minister of\nagriculture and head of the land set-\nt lenient board, nnd Is hopeful of get-\n.tlng nulte a ensh grnn't, which will he\nused for prizes in competitions open to\nthe soldier farmers at Lister only.\nVIENNA BANK DEPOSITS\nVIRTUALLY STATIONARY\nVIENNA. May 23.\u2014 Canadian\nPress.)\u2014Bank deposits ttere have remained virtually stationary for three\nmonths, thus forcing the bunks to\nresort to emergency measures to\nmeet demands of inrge depositors for\npayrolls and similar purposes, They\nare depositing securities with the\ngovernment and having money printed to order.\nThe curious situation is ascribed\nprincipally to the law governing depositor*^, which requires a complete\nidentification of the Individual. Many\npersons object to this, not wishng to\ndisclose their assets for taxation nnd\npreferring to have many small bank\nnrcounts under different names. The\nbankers hnve asked for the repeal of\nthe law.\nAnother explanation is that there\nIs so little faith in the Austrian\ncrown that the people spend it as\nfast as they get It for something of\ntitngible value.\nCITY PLANNERS MUST\nCALCULATE FOR PLANES\nPITTSBURG, Pa.\u2014City planners\nshould be able to forecast at least 25\nyears ahead iii order to provide for\nthe changes thc airship will make in\ncommerce, said John Ihlder. manager\nof the civic development deparlmont\nof the United States chamber of commerce, recently.\nHe declared that successful city\nplanning depends upon adequate\nmeans for 'transporting quickly and\ncheriply thc metropolitan worker who\nresides in the suburbs; the zoning ot\na city whereby workers will reside\nnear the places of their employment,\nand the providing of open sapeces,\nyards, playgrounds and parks which\nmust be owned by the municipality.\nPlums, peaches, prunes, cherries\nand pricots nre plant world cousins,\nnil belonging tn the genus prumm.\n. ASPIRIN\n\"Bayer\" only is Genuine\niWyhgi)\nWarning! Take no chances with\nsubstitutes for genuine \"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin\" Unless you see the\nname \"Bayer\" on package or on tablets you are not getting Aspirin at\nall. In every Bayer packago are\ndirections for Colds, Headache. Neuralgia. Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy\ntin boxes of twelve tablets cost few\ncents. Drugsists also sell larger\npackages. Made in Canada, Aspirin is the trade mark (registered\nin Canada), of Bayer Manufacture of\nMonoaceticacidester of Ballcvllcacld.\nTdcrdmi\nST. CHARLES\nEVAPORATED\nMILK\n\"The\nfinest\nmilb-\ntested for\nrichness and\nIrnrity- always\n^. ready fpr\nyour use\nWith\nthe\neveam left in\nEx-Emperor Charles Runs\n(or Cover When Pressmen\nApproach.\nBUDAPEST, May 23.\u2014(Canadian\nPress.)\u2014The former Emperor\nCharles was so fearful that an attempt would be made to kill him\nwhen he tried recently to regain his\nthrone as king of Hungary that he\nfled before the approach of five\nHungarian rtewspaper men who went\nto Stelnamanger to interview him.\nThe reporters had obtained permission to visit him when he was\nstaying at that place awaiting the\noverwhelming demonstration in his\nfavor which never came. The man\nwho would be king was alone in the\ngarden of Bishop Mikes' mansion at\nSteinamanger, and buried ln deep\nthought, was walking slowly under\nthe trees when he was startled by\nthe appearance of tho five strangers.\nHe retreated before the advancing\nparty and as they quickened their\nsteps Charles ran for the shelter of\nthe trees and bushes.\nIn a moment he encountered Bishop Mikes \/who reassured him with\na few whispered words, Charles waited, received the surprised journalists\nand with a tew friendly words, spoken in a trembling voice, dismissed\nthem.\nCAN ONLY LIVE\nON THEIR DEBTS\nBERLIN, May 23.\u2014The high cost\nof living, coupled with the deterioration of the mark and low salaries,\nnas hit uerman government employees such a blow that a number\nLit them say frankly the only way\nIn which tfrep can exist is \"to go\ndeeper Into ply\nH.. Bourgeois, Crescent Viia-Uey, K O.\n37 Boats and Automobiles\nWANTED\u2014Launch, speed not less than\nten miles per\" hour. State partlcu-\n. lars to Box 3303, Dally News. (3303)\nONE steel hull boat, 20-foot, 6-horse-\npower Grey engine; 1 wooden hull\nboat, 21-foot, 12-horsenatter Grey engine. \u00a3*oth in gooalcoTpition. Inquire P. O. Box 38, Proctdr, B. C.\n(3292)\nWANTED^-To rent a small motor boat\nfor summer. Box 3267, Dally News.\n(3267)\nFOR SALE!\u20147-passenger Cadillac car,\n1913 model: ran 5500 miles; ln flrst-\n' class condition;, new tires on rear\nand spare; demojuntable rims; price\n$1000 cash; 5-passenger Bulclc, 1911\nmodel, in good condition; battery,\nelectric light, spare tire, $450 cash.\nM. A. Henderson, Rossland, B. C.\n(3235)\nFOR RALE\u2014Small launch, 18 ft., 2%-\nhoraepowtB\" engine; good as new. Can'\nbe seen or tried at any time. Speed\nH miles per hour; Ai condition;-easiest gas burner on {be lake; a dandy\nfor fishing. Also boathousc. A snap\nfor quick sale. PrH& $225. Por particulars write Box 3217, Dally News.\n -* -' \u2022 \u25a0' \u25a0\u25a0 (3217)\n16 Room and Board\nYOUNG lady desires board and room\nrefined family in comfortable country home for one month or longer.\nWilling to help if necessary. Miss\nDavison, Salmon Arm, B. C. (3243)\nWANTED\u2014By lady not in good health\nwith little girl board on fruit ranch.\n. Terms must be moderate; other\nwomen not necessary, hut preferable,\nAnswer Box 332B, Daily News,\ni . (3320)\nTwo lots. southeast . comer of\nJosephine and Gore streets, facing\nLake. Assessed value $500.00. Quick\nsale price, $350.00.\nH. E. DILL\n508 WARD STREET.\nNext Door to Canada Drug Storo\n(3259)\nFOR SALE\u2014Bungalow, 6 rooms, large\nbasement, all modern Improvements;\nlarge garden, chicken house, and\nSome large -fruit trees, ln best of\ncondition; clear title. Box 474, city,\n(3337)\nFIFTEEN acres beautifully improved,\nFruitvale, close to station; irrigation\nwater; six-room residence furnished;\nfruit, berries, cow, chickens, tools.\nBent or sale. Beat bargain in B. C.\n_ Address Pfile,_Frultvale, B.__C. (3290)\n60 ACRES 'good land, easy clearing;\nplenty of water; a few minutes from\nschool. Cheap. Apply Postmaster,\nArgenta, B. C. __ ^3174)\nFOR SALE\u20145-roomed house, all modern conveniences; close In; $300 will\nhandle; good terms. Phone 389L1 or\nBox-230:\\ Daily News. _(3302>\n\"\" FOR SALE.\n\u25a0 Tbe Rossland government demonstration orchard of M. A. Henderson's, situated fi minutes walk from\nRossland postofflce, on Government\nroad. All land except 2 acres In the\ncity limits. A 2-Inch water pipe running from city hydrant along wagon\nroad aud upper end of land that is\nused for irrigation and domestic use.\nTho land consists of 13% acres,\nall fenced and cross ' fenced; 12-%\nunder cultivation, including 6% acres\nof bearing fruit trees; the rest is ln\ntimothy and clover. All trees were\nplanted out by the government expert. One acre, suitable, for the\nbuilding Hlto of house and outbuild-\n- lngs, has not been cleared, as it was\nthe Intention of the present owner\nto leave tts many evergreen trees\naround the house as he could. Tbe\nwhole of the land has a nice gentle\nslope to thc south and is the best\nranch in the Rossland district, both\nfrom a scenic and paying point of\nview.\nPrice $5500. .\nTerms, one-half cash, balance in\npayments of 3, 6, 9 and 12 months\nat 8 per cent.\nFor further particulars apply to\nowner.\nM. A. HENDERSON,\nv Rossland, B. C. (3281)\nAdvertising is s.mply telling the\nbuyer whnt you have to sell.\nFOR SALE\u2014Two lots and seven-room\nhouse, corner Slllcia and Fall street.\n(3285)\nSUMMER CAMP FOR SALE\u2014Few\nminutes east of shipyard. Every\nconvenience, Including garage. R. v.\nRamsden. Phone 326L2. (3250)\nFOR SALE\u20144-roome6 cottage, Situated on lots 3 and 4, block 4, Hume\naddition, nearly opposite Hume school;\nhouse needs little repair; $700 cash,\nor $850 terms, cash $200, balance $15'\nper month; clear -title. Owner, 2239\n4Cth Avenue, East, South Vancouver,\n;B._C. \u25a0 \"*_ - ! '._ \u25a0 (3234)\nFOR SALE\u2014In Bredenburg, Sask., C.\nP. R, line, 3 minutes, three good\ntown lots all together; cleared, good\nrich black soil. Terms or cheap for\ncash. Apply (Mrs.) R. E. Hughes,\nHotel Qrand, Nakusp, B. C. J3208)\nFOR SALE\u2014Property in Fairview,\nhouse and cottage, three lots, outbuildings, fruit trees, etc, Box 2967,\nDaily News. (2967)\nNURSERYPRODUCTS\nU4K\nTomato and caullflowor plants for\nsale. Apply D. Magllo, Vernon street,\nor P. O. Box 974. J _ (3088)\nSubscribe to The Dally News, GO\ncents a month or $6 a year, by mail\nto any place In Canada. y\"\n19P0ULTRY^ANDEGGS^\nFOR SALE^ocl\u00ab\u00ablT^our weeks old,\n25c each. M. Hedley, R, R. No. 1,\n_Nelson. '____. (3256)\nBARRED ROCKS exclusively; ekgs $2\nper 15. T. Roynon, Somerset Poultry Yards, Nelson. (3191)\nFOR SALE\u2014About thirty goslings,\n$1.50 to $2 each. O. H. Fraser, Nelson, B. CV . \u25a0 (3282)\n20 Livestock For Sale\nHOLSTEIN and Ayrshires: your selection for $110. All milking; none\nreserved. Wm. Innes, Valllcan, B, C.\n(3165)\nWANTED\u2014Good Shprthorn bull, 2 to 5\nyears old. The Evergreen Cattle\nRanch, Argenta, B. C. (3173)\nFOR SALE\u2014Six head horses. Robert\nMoBcr, Grohman Road, Bensley.\n . (3321)\nFOR SALE\u20145 cows, 1 Holsteln, 2 half\nJorsey-s, 2 red ones, from 3 to 6\nyears old; l young calf one week\nold; 1 four-year-old horse, weight\nabout 1000 lbs, broken for saddle\nand single. Apply to Charles Fab-\nbro, P. O. Box 15. Natal, B. C.\n(3323)\nKalsomining and Plastering]\nO. E. FAWCETT, J\nKalsomining, plastering and general j\nhouse repairs, etc. I\n739 Baker Street.\n \u25a0__________ 2933)\nFOR SALE\u2014Yorkshire pigs, ready for\n\u25a0shipping 1st of June, $9 each. J.\nDosenberger, Proctor, B. C. (3309)\nFOR SALE\u2014Two young Holsteln cows,\ngood milkers, J. Dosenberger, Proctor, B.__2. (3289)\nFOR SALE\u2014Three milch cows, 'heifers, 2 years and younger; one bull\ncalf. All good Holsteln grades except one cow. 10 head, all for salo\ncheap. Act \u25a0 quick. Mrs. A. Desjar-\ndine. Greenwood. B. C. (3273)\nTWO cows, one 3 yeara otd, ono 4\nyears, fresh Inst March, $75 each.\nGood milkers and gentle \u2014.Ayrshire\nstock. Also one heifer calf\u2122 months\nold, $20. F. Stark, Deer Park, B. C.\n(3272)\nFOR SALE\u2014A registered Jersey cow.\nKuskanook Jersey Herd, Sirdar, B. O.\n(3241)\nHOLSTEIN and Ayrpnires; your selection for $110. All milking; none\nreserved, Wm. Innes, Valllcan, B. C,\n(3165)\nCARLOAD of young mares and horses,\n1400 to 1600 pounds. Stables corner\nCedar and Front streets, G. B. Mat-\nthew. (S036)\n2J_ LiyestockJVanted\nWA NTED\u2014Q'no^or^wo^y ounV Nan nles!\nWill take unweaned if price reasonable. Mr. Hugh Derrlg, Winlaw, B.\nC. (3278)\nHEAVY TEAMS\" wanted for tnree to\nfour month&\"*for skidding logs, ties,\npoles and piling. Howland & Waltz\nCo., Limited, Kaslo, B. C. .__ (3032)\n18 Miscellaneous ior Sale\nFO R^I^LE^Cenyon~^a^\nhouse; also Peterboro boat. Apply P.\nQ. Box 5S. (3331)\nFOR SALE\u2014,U>-caliber high power\nRemington automatic rifle. W. S.\nLe Grand, rear of Gem theater,\n(3329)\nCHTCKERING iiiano\n3'310,^DaiIy_ News.\t\nFOR SALE\u2014Boes, 2 and 3 frame nu\nkels, pure Italian stock. $8 and $10\ncash with order. Express prepaid up\nto 50 miles. C. H. Loehnert, Box 621,\n_Nelson. (3257)\nSPIRELLA corsets. Mrs. T. Kennedy,\nNelson, B. C. (3150)\nFURNITURE for said at .624 Baker\nstreet. __<28jl?)\nfor snle.' -Box\n(3310)\nMONTREAL PRODUCE\nMONTREAL, May 23\u2014BuHer higher; cheese steady.\nCheese\u2014Finest easterns, U> 1-3 to\n16 cents.\nButter\u2014ChoiceV creamery, 2814 to\n28V& cents' '\"\nice\\ 1\nKeep Yourself Informed\nOUR Jdonthly Commercial Letter reviews the financial and trade con.\nditions throughout Canada, with which\nour widespread branch system enables\nus to keep in close touch.\nWe shall be glad to mail this to you regularly, .\nwithout charge, upon request. ( 603\nThe Canadian Bank of Commerce\nBranches In Kootenay and Boundary at Nelson, Fernle, Cranbrook, Creston, Grand Forks, Greenwood, Nakusp, Trail.\nNELSON BRANCH, F. C. WH1TEHOU8E, Manager,\nSELL\nY01R\nRAGS\nThe Daily News\nJob Department\nwill pay 5 cents\na pound for clean\ncotton rags.^\"\n54_ Articles Want6dL_\nWANTED\u2014PianoT^must bo In good\ncondition. Apply Box 3300, Dally\nNews. \u2022'\u25a0* ' (3300)\nFor Bale\u2014Community Canners, capacity twelve retortions, each molding\n24 pint Jars. Used 2 weeks'only. Wo\noutgrew its capacity the first season.\nFull equipment with about one thousand one, five hundred twp lb. cans\nand 12 grosa perfect pint sealers.\nPrlco four \u25a0 hundred dollars, two\nhundred' cash, balance on time, without interest, to accommodate purchaser. The Cooperative Erult Grow-\ners'_Ass'n o_f_Wynndel, B. C. (2814)\nSlIINGLES\u2014Buy the^n now from Na-\nkusn Shingle Mill, Box 1, Naluisp,\n_B^C. __ (3034\\)\n42^ Matrimony , \u25a0\nMATRIMONIAL and Prlendstnp Circle\n\u2014Pamphlet sealed 25c. No stamps.\nBox 14. Isherwood, Ontario. *f3031)\n32 For Sale or Rent\nSomewhere in your house ls a unedj\narticle which you do not need. You I\ncan find a buyer for it by advertising!\nin these columns Sixteen woras for al\nweek for one dollar If cash accora-\u2122\npanles order.\nBusiness and Profession^\nDirectory .'___\nEducation\nPRIVATE tuition in mathematics, Eng-1\niish and general subjects by college I\nman. Ano shorthand, typewriting 1\nand Spanish by, lady. Particulars,\nwrite Box 3149, Dally News. (3149)\nLodges\nNELSON LODGE No. 5, B. P. O. L ,\nMeets tloVj Baker St., first and third\nThursday. , (3038)\nj\\ccoumNTs;\n7. H. LAWltEUCE,\nAccmmtruit-Autlitor.\nBookkeeping, Financial Statements,\netc. Phone 20, McDonald Jam Bidg., ,\nBox 1030. _____\nMl. ST. FAMING,\nChartered Accountant.\nBank of Montreal Chambers.\nliosaland, B.\"c. <30,,ll!\nBoots & Shoes\n1EE KEE \"ft CO.\nBoots and shoes Made to Order. Ra>\npairing. Ci2V= FRONT ST. (30401\nFlorists\nGIllZZELLE'S GREENHOUSE, NelBon\nCut flowers and floral designs,\n; \u2022 \u25a0 (804M\nAssayers\nE. W. WIDDOWSON, Box A1108, Nel-\nson, B. C. Standard western charges,\n (304a)\nSecond Hand Dealers\nTHE ARK pays cash for second-hand\nfurniture, stoves. 006 Vernon. Phono\n6B1. \u25a0 ' (3041)\nWholesale\nA. MACDONALD & CO., WHOLESALB\nGrocers and Provision Merchants.\nImporters of Toa^, Coffees, Spices,\nDried Fruits Staple nnd Fancy Groceries. NELSON, B. C. (8044>\nArchitects\nH. SUMS BEAD, II. B. O. 8. A.\nARCHITECT.\nBay Avenue,- Trail, B. O.\n.. .-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0,, ., ...r.'il. \", .. .(3046)\nEngineers\n31. S. DAWSON, B. O.'iii 8.\nOlvll ana Mining Englnetr\nSASCO, B. C. (30461\nGteenBrfls.,B\u00abIr<\/e|JC\n\u2022<\u2022*>.\nNEUSON, B. C.\nCIVII, AHD MINING EH03NEEBS\nB. G., Alberta aiid Dominion\nLAND SUBVEYOKS\nCrown Grant Agents. Blue Printing.\n' \u25a0\u25a0_ (3047)\nA. Ii. McCULLOC3t\nHydraulic Engineer '\nProvincial Ziand Surveyor\nBaker St., Nelson, B. C.\n14 Furnished Rooms to Rent\nLIGHT housekeeping and furnished\nrooms to rent. 507 Carbonate street.\n(3261)\nFURNISHED rooms to rent,\nblock.\nK. W. C.\n(3082)\nSUITE\u2014Campbell's Studio:__ (2096)\nFURNISHED SUITE\u2014Kerr Apart-\n_ments.j (3030)\n29 Lost and Found\nLOST\u2014Diamond gold bar pin, cluster\nof three diamonds, between cemetery\nand Strathcona hotel. Reward. Return to 815 Baker. (3315)\nLOST\u2014Saturday or Sunday, canvas kit\nof tools, Return to Smedley's Gar-\n\u25a0 flge- Reward. (3253)\nFOUND\u2014A four-oared rowhoat between Six and Seven Mile. Owner\ncan have same on paying for this\nadvertisement and identifying property. John Gillett,- 711 Vernon.\n \u00ab ,(333G )\n35\nFor Rent\nFOR RENT\u2014Room in Houston block,\nover Imperial bank. Apply P. O. Box\n1094. (3294)\n_(3048)\nAuctioneers\n\u2014. CUTLEB\nAuctioneer, Appraiser, Valuator\nGoods sold privately or at Auction.\n219 Ward Street. Phono It\nBarristers\nE. (J. MATTHEW\nBarrintor, Solicitor, Notary, Etc '\nBox 1078, Alan Block, Nelson. Ph. Sit. :\n(30E1)\nFuneral Directors\nD. J. ROBERTSON, F.D.D. & M, 808\nVictoria Street. Phone 292; Night\nPhono 157J. (3052)\nSTANDARD FURNITURE\nCOMPANY ^i\nC J: Carlson, Undertaker. Undertakers and Embalmers\/and .'Funeral\nDirectors. Tho finest and most up-to-\ndate undertaking parlors and chapel lb\ninterior B. C. Lady attendant for\nwomen and children. Day phone 85;\nNight phone 252 and -64, (30GO)\nBRINGING UP FATHER\n\u25a0*\u2022\nBy George McManus\nFATHER\" MR. EnoV lb iri\nTHE_PARLOG> \u25a0wlLU VQu\n.WIJNTV\nI M THINKING\nA600T \u00a30*.N<*i\nTO 'WORv^-\nVJELL WHY DON'T\n\u25a0YOO 5>TOf> THINKIN\nABOUT IT An\"\n*] CtO TO WORK\nI'VE REALLY\ntfKDE UP MY\n.MIND - |>i\nALL WGUN&\n~? UP-\n\u00a9 1821. PV 1NT-L.FEATURB ^BftvlCS.jNC\n\"WELL -THEN I\nTHINK IT'S ABOUT\nVOU WERE COIN'}\n\u00ab*v\n 477\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS,-TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 24, 1921.\nONE OF BRITAIN'S FOREMOST\nWOMEN-GOLFEES AND THE\nPLANER. HOSTgEKEBALLS\nPICKEI) AS THE BEAL OPPOSITION\n\"THAT AMEBKAM WOMEN \"NILl'\nHMIE TO OUEfeCOME,INOBDER.\nTO INN ih THE CONUMG-\nCHANVWONSmp tv\\A^CH \u2014\nNews of Sport\nCleveland .- 32\nNew Yjrk 19\nDetroit ...... - 20\nWashington 17\nUostoti 13\nHI. LouIb IS\nChicago in\nPhlljd.-lphia 10\nMiss Cecil Loitch easily defeated her. United States rival,1 Mi6S Alexa Stirlin-. for thee women's champion\nship at Tumbeerry, Scotland on May ?.0.\nWOODBINE TRACK\n1 : - \u25a0\nTORONTO, ' May 23,\u2014 V.' >oubine\nrack raeeH resulted aw follows;\n.Flrat race\u2014Bendeei*\\ Plate, claiming\n1.G00; three-year-olds and up, six\nurlongs. Maneuver mon, Enrico Ca-\nuao second, Wraith thlrJ Tlmo, 1;1B.\nH Second race\u2014Hopeful Steeplechase.\nJ; n a. i dens l'uur-year-olds anil up g<-JouL\nmvo miles. Superba won, War Togs\nSecond, Butcher D-jy third. Time,\n;;13 3-5.\nThird race\u2014Whilbv Plate. Haltuim-.\nA GOO; three-year-olds and up, six\nkirlongs. MalioW Mot won, War I-jx\nfteooud, > Spfcar Half third. Time,\nLos 2-r\u00bb.\nJ Fourth \u2022; n:u - \u25a0 Woodstock F\u00bbktei\n|three-y\u00abir-olds. $.r. 00 added mile and\nIi-dxtecnth. Star Voter won, Mylh-jlugy\nIfeerjnd. Calahan third. Tiuie..l:4ii 4-ii.\n, Fifth race\u2014Dan carter . PM-'j Iwo-\n;year-ulds five furlongs. All Fair won.\n[{High G second. Adopted Daughter\nphlvd. Time 1:40 4-fi.\n| Sixth ruee\u2014Queen's Hotel cup.\n.handicap. $1,500; threo-yeai'-okla and\nup, mile and 70 yards. Taylor Maid\nwo Duke John second. (Joldiue third.\nTime IM? -1-f..\nSeventh race\u2014-Grafton T'lite, three-\nycr-olds, one mile. Joe J'jc won,\nKingHng second, eld MoKennu third\nTime 1:45 3-4.\nCHANGE ITINERARY\nOF SCOTTISH TEAM\nMONTREAL. Mny, 23.--A. change\nbaa b^en made in the itinerary of\nthe Scottish footballers. They will\nplay 'n Ottawa a weak from tumor*\nt'o\"**; leave for WiuulpeT on July 1,\nand after play'itf? ai \"Winnipeg Ihev\nw) I go to Reg'mt, Saakalooti, Cul-\njr-ry, K'litKuit,'.)}!, Vnncouver and\nPrince Rupert anil Prince Albert.\nThe mulch al port Arthur baa bfthi\ncuuce'ed unt'l the return trip.\nSENIOR BALL TEAM\nPLAYS KASLO TODAY\nThe Nelson senior hafrb.ilt lineup\nthai will contest tlie ?50 cash pflzc\ninit up hy the Kaslo colebratiori com-\ntnlUee at Kaslo today is: Catcher.\n!\u2022', Lindslrom; p'tcherti, IjJ, Uuigi-i\nand A. Bay; first base, D. yuddrell;\nsecond, J. Curran; shortstop, it\nMaurer; third bacc, S. *0-jJci*eaui left\nfield. J. Kolmnn: center field, 13, cl\nHlint: right fi\u00bb1d, H. Itosklns.\nKllbaiie MuN'htyl Willi IfleJiUriff,\nCD10VI0LAND, May 23.\u2014Johnny\nKllbane. featherwe'ghl champion, today . K'gned a contiact to fight\nl via', :.:. >.'.'.,.4i>qitoq \"on Uoir \"l,d Country clul>'\u00ab links,\nbumhed hits today and easily defeat- | Some other competitions will ^ ar\nd Chicago, 9 to 5. R. H. U.\nWashington \u00bb M 0\nChicago - 5 11 3\nBatteries\u2014Zackary. Johnston and\nUliarrity: Ilavenporl, Kerr. Hodge.\nMcWecney, Pence and Schalk.\n1 JKTilorr, Muy -23.\u2014Detroit batted\nhard today and defeated Plillaedlphia,\n5 to 2.\nI'lillailelphla \t\nDetroit \t\nBatteries\u2014Harris and\nLeonard and Basshr.\nI'\nll.\n2 11- 3\ni 14 0\nPerkins;\nCLEVELAND, May 23.\u2014Cleveland\nwon frum Boston today, 4 lo 1.\nn. ii. B.\nIlostoa 14 4\nCleveland 4 8 0\nBiilterles\u2014Thormahlen, Kerr and\nitoul, Walters; Bagby and O'Neill.\nST. LOUIS, Muy 23.\u2014lMpn'H single\nti Hie ninth with the 'Irises full and\nwo out gave New Yolk two runs and\ni 11 to 4 Victory today It II. E.\nWw York , G C 1\nI. I ouls 4 11 2\n; '.illcri'a\u2014lloyt and Sehang; Da's and SeveroUi.'\nranged, including tennis on thc upper courts, but there is no set program. Tea will be served at the\nclub house and an entertaining afternoon's sport and enjoyment ts prom-\niscd.\nVictoria Day\nStore closed all day.\nOpen all day tomorrow, Wednesday,\nMay 25th..\npit OUT!\nWynndel Gives Local Boys\nTough Battle Over the\nDiamond.\n\u00a5 Hudsuus Bos dU came tlirou\u00abr1' wUlt n nerP*\u00abqt\nfieldlitir nvernVo, MoKeW.^y looks due\nto make a nennanent place on tbe\nbam nl -hP i\"Uhil fBBCk. whlb' In Un-\nmano and Earl Bwansbn int. t'\"\"^ b\"s\n(jntnn lntnrinedl''te talent that will develop with ltanrt'\"it*r Tlie score;\nqajBSTON.\nLout, tieconil hoBo 3\n'IVlf'^-l. cate1u>r 1\nM. Oralgle. third base I\nTn\u00ablor. nlteber 2\nAy'K shoriM'ori n\nr-M.b-ft, con'er field 0\nMcKwlvey. f-rst base \u00ab\nt'oPiano. left flflld I\nE, Swanson. right field I\nTWILIGHT LEAGUE\n, Hi\nWYNNDEIi.\n....rtaiort \t\n\u2022enter ridii ..\nCAK.IAHV, Hay 23.\u2014Tlio fieglna ...^ .,..._......\nSenators aefeated tho Cals-'try bronks S,.S\u00b0VJ[ fii'w\niKrc tunlKllt. 12 lu 'J. I!- II. K. WnMtic\". Krrnml liasc\nj. \u201elil(: \\i n; 2 .lohiisoji. tlilrri Im\n1 IP iy e. M. I ........\nii. rii-Ki ots\u00bb\ntwiiulp. iilli'hnr ..\nBuiu-rii-s\u2014lli'iiii'ii anil Kliin\". oyttx- aobUBtt; catuhfir\nley, Miu'k mill Sullivan. j\nAS THEY WILL LOOK IN THE RING\nmm\nCARPENTIER AND DEMPSEY\nIn fighting pose. A composite photo which shows the Frenchman as th*\nbigger man, white the reverse is the actual caso.\n: n a~\n7 1\nl-JDMONTON. May 23.\u2014yaekatoort\nwon in an llih inninK hatUliff nlly\n'.unlBbt, 9 to f, asainat thc l^slumjs,\niCter tin.' llumt; team liad lied tiiu\nriiui' up In the ninlh. It- H- B\u00ab\nSaskatoon '\u25a0 \" 1\nMmohton \u2014 j 11 3\nBatteries\u2014:Watson. Beer and tlra.-\n\")o\\vski. Bachahti 1'lllettp, Libke. Mac-\nHoiO. and Leake.\n' Peyton :t i :i 'I i)\nWynndel n I I 1 :i M Z\u20141\nAt Briico umi'ire'l the frame and (rave\naxcellent satis faction, Tlli-re was a\nKdoil turtioUl bf fans ami following las I\nnight's shower the dbunoinl was In\n(treat shabe.. The tiuxt bis fixture Ih\nnext Hijmlav, when lhe OopelaiiU. Idaho,\n'eiun will bo here. Creston took tbelr\niheasure 13 to <\u2022 a weei< 'icfi. hut (\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u2022\u25a0\u00bb\u25a0\u2022\nthen they have acquired a new bat-\ntary and in a workout against Bonners\nFerry on Saturday snowuy utiCtue'u im-.\nI proveinent,\namduutlng Lo\ncouipelillon.\noffered for\nNATIONAL LEAGUE\ntVon\n 21\n81 Pol.\ni .8110;\n.SOU I\ni ,ii:io |\n.ni4\n, .1S1\nI .307\nI .824\nI .310\nOlttsbul'g \t\nNeiv Yurlt \t\nJHIw'iro '\u25a0>\nBrooklyn 18\nBoston H\nSt. Louis 10\nijlni.'lnnati 11\nIMiiladellililii \u2014\u201e' H\nAU gainos po.stlionoJ.\nBritish Defeat Swinish\nin First Two Games for\nDavis Tennis Cup Series\nUlONm-N. England, Muy 23 \u2014\nBrlllsh lilityera toiluy ileleiitoil thflr\nSpanish contestants In Mio first two\ngames vi lhe preliminary (hatches\nIn the Davis tennis cup series.\nDRIES TIGHTEN UP.\nNliW VnllK\u2014 -Tile \"ilrys\" have still\nfiii-tlii'i' tlghteneil their starngiohold\nupon' the United Stales. HlBlijy aro-\nmatle jags, annexed by thirsty ones\nWith ail appetite for periumery and\nte'llei preparations will he an- Im-\npossihllity from no'.v on. Announee-\nn I made thai Untied States perfume niannl'.ieliirers will in future he\nlilt\nas\nIS\nlIIiBillilP\nProgram Will Be for Benefit\nof Golden City's War Memorial Schtme.\nINVESTIGATE WATER\nFRONT PILFERING\nMKI.W.'UKNK. Ailsliiilla.\u2014(Canaill-\n,n Press)\u2014 Following upon the dis-\nlesui'es made recently concerning\nthe practise of pilfering on Australian\nMany Nelson sport lovers iv II\u25a0\u25a0ttiKe.l, t r t Uu, fe,loral Bov0|.,\u201etient\nlhe morning train for I ossland loduy | . ,\u201e_llllU,u :l Wtt| rouira1ssloil to\nto partieipae in in' witness the big; ^ ui , \u201e\u201e\nprogram of rtthletlti \u00bb\"\"\u00bb..,'' ,,\u201e,.oUgh, covering cargoes from\nwhii'h the liu dav -a to in* eelelii atcu. ,.,,,. i\nTh. proceeds of the celebration, overseas and ..iter.late cargoes and\nwhich is being staged by the Ross-;'\u25a0.eluding the establishment oi neces-\nInnd a. W. V, A\u201e will be devoted tt. | \u00bbary measures to prevent pillaging ...\nthe Rossland war memorial. Prizes ; the future.\nI.\nCURLING RINK\nCONTRACTS LET\nSev'rl'al contracts in connection\nwitli tbe new curling rink have Just\nbeen let. by the Nelson purling Kink,\nLimited. The Edgewood Lumber\ncompany will furnish the 8G.0O0 feet\nof lumber required from its mill and\nyard at Caatlogar,'; and Lhe Nelson\nTransfer company will haul this lumber frum tbe ('. P. U. station tu the\nsite in ttoHdiuutit.\nThe site is now being graded by\n.1. \"W. Turner.\nTenders fur the erection of the\nbuilding will bo called next month.\nSmoke\nFor enjoyment, fill\na your pipe with T & B\nFOUR LEFT IN FINALS\nFOR BOSTOCK GOLF CUP\nCOtAVpOp; B. C. May 21I.-rTlUa\nafternqpn J. A. Rltli'et, li. P.\nSctiweiigers. A. V. Macan and A. V.\nPrice were left .In as senior final-\nhits In. the Bostock cup for tbe airta-\nleur golf championship of British Columbia.\nFIRST WEST KOOTENAY\nLEAGUEJAME TODAY\nSenior stfeeer players and support's both In Nelson and al Trull are\neagerly awaiting the result of Loday'.s.\nfootball clash al the Recreation\ngrounds here between these ancient\nintagonlsts on the football field this\nyear, and will decide who takes the,\nlead in the West Kootenay league.\nNelson, as the cup custodians, are ^\nbent on defending their charge, to i\nthe limit. Trail, whose soccer elev- j\n\u2022ins in the past have been a thorn lu\nthe sldes of the local boys, will no |\ndoubt nut on Its strongest Ijne.up lu\neffort to fight Its way back to\nthe premier position. The game\npromises to be a battle royal. Referee J. Draper will blow for the\nkickoff at 2:30.\nVERNON, B! C, May 23.^-James.\nMacdulloch, one nf the river* dtlv-1\ners on Shuswap river, -about 30\nmiles east of here, fell Into the wat-1\nSaturday and waa drowned while\nbreaking up a log jam. He was unable to swim and was quickly carried down stream. \u25a0 |\nCondensed \"Want\" Ads Order Form\nUse this blank on which to write your condensed ad., one word in each space. Enclose money\norder or check and mail direct to Tho Daily News, Nelson, B: C.\nRate; One and a half cent a word each insertion, six consecutive inscrtioons .for price of four,\nwhei. cash accompanies order. Minimum, 25c. Each initial, figure, dollar si^n, etc., oounts as one.\nword. No charge less than 50 cents. -\n1\nIf desired, replies may be addressed to Box Numbers at The Daily News Officer. If replies are\nto be mailed enclose 10c extra to cover cost of postage and allow five words extra! for box number.\nr-\\\n\u2014\" ^* \u2022-' \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\n \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014-\n\u2014\u2014\u2014^\n'TS1\n,\"rtJ!LSOH: UAItti 'NEWS, TUESDAY MOENING, MAY 24, 1921,\nTHE ARK\nDining room suite, ricli, dark finish: buffet, round extension table,\n\"pedestal base; and six chairs, |12G.\nFumed Oak Suite, 5155; Surfaced Oak\nSuite, $125. Bureaus; Iron Beds,\nMattresses, Springs, Wicker Chairs,\nEasy Chairs, White Bedroom Chairs,\nHugs, Linoleums, Wall Paper Staple\nDry Goods, Ladies' Hosiery, Corsets,\nMen's Wear.\nJ. W. HOLMES\nPhone 354 608 Vernon St\nKODAKS\n\u25a0\nAnd Films\nFor week-end outings. Our\nstock is very complete. We\ndevelop and print your\nfilms.\nCANADA DRUG AND\nBOOK CO.\nMall Order. Filled Promptly\nPh.ne 81, P.O. Box 1087\n:Y\nPHONE 10\nSUITABLE FOR SALADS\nLOBSTER\nUs. 3 (or 8*5^ til\n\"As, 2 for --75* m\nK\u00bb, 2 lor ._ -81.25\nFresh Tomatoes. Cucumbers,\nRadishes. Green Onions, etc.\nNew Cabbage, lb .. lOt**\nBermuda Onions, lb 15*\nRhubarb. Carrots. Turnips\nORANGE8\nSweet and juicy\n3 Dozen for 85c*?'\na Dozen for $1.00\n3 Dozen for.. - $1.10\nClose at 6 p. m. Closed all day\nTuesday.\nBorden's Evaporated\nMilk\nTall size, each 80*\n4-Dozen Caae_\n-$2.30\n-$9.00\nJust to Let You Know\nA. 0. PAPAZ1AN\nExpert Watchmaker, Jeweler and\nGraduate Optometrist\nFOR SPRING WEAR\nLadies' Suits and Coats\nCleaned or Dyed\nH. K. FOOT\nHIGH CLASS DYER AND\nCLEANER\nFAIRVIEW, NEL80N, B.C.\nomfort\nFirst, Stole Next\nOften your glasses may be\nalright, but your mounts are\nthe cause of pain and discomfort.\nTo properly fit glasses and adjust the mounting is our specialty.\nTry our service.\nJ. 0. PATENAUDE\nOptometrist and Optician.\n( HIGH-CLASS FURS\n10 PER CENT REDUCTION TO\n-lit END OF AUGUST.\nAny article made to order from\nbeat selected skins. Customers' own\nfurs made into any article desired,\nwith best work at moderate price.\nOld furs repaired and remodeled\nInto newest shapes.\nG. GLASER\nMAHUFACTUBINCx FUBBISB\nHEI.SOH, B. C.\nPHONE 106. T. O. BOX 787\nGREATERNELSQN WILLVOTEQN\nJ\nE\nEssential Feature Is Expenditure of Fifty Thousand Dollars\nThis Year; Council Eases Up On Road Work; Hume\nSchool District Hands Over Assets** Meeting Thursday\nWill Plant for Celebration of City's Expansion.\nLawn Grass Seed\nOur mixture is a great\nsuccess. Try it on your\nlawn.\nGARDEN SEEDS IN\nBULK\nSWEET PEAS\nGolden Bantam Corn,\n\u2022Dvvarf Beans, Pole Beans,\nCarrots, Mangels, etc.\nMail Orders Filled.\nPromptly.\nRutherford\nDRUG CO.\nGarden Seed Specialist\nNELSON, B. C,\nWILLS & HANSON\nFOR\nShoe Repairs\nParcels mailed one way free to\nout-of-town; customers. Store\nopen 7 a, m.; closed 5 p. m.\nJOSEPHINE STREET, NELSON\nThe Kelson Transfer Co.'s\nJITNEY\nWill Run to the\nGolf Links Today\nLeaving the Company's office,\n\"Vernon street,\nAt 11 a.m., 1:30 p.m. and 2:30 p.m.\nNelson's good roads bylaw will be\nsubmitted to the vote of the property\nowners on June It, the city (.-ouncil\ndecided luat night. Thero -trill be\nonly one polling place, and that tvill\nbe at the city hall, and City Clerk\n\\V. E. 'Wasson will be returning offi-\nA list of money-bylaw voters\nfor Fairview will be complied by the\ncity clerk from the registered owners of property aa shown by the\nrecords of the land registry office.\nThe good roads bylaw has as Hs\nimmediate' object the providing of\n$GQ,000 for strecf Improvement this\nseason, the city'council ibeing a unit\nIn favor of a subatantial program of\nroad construction during the current\nyear. Nominally the bylaw covers\nthree, years, and gives authority to\nthe next two succeeding councils to\nborrow sums which would bring the\ntotal up to $130,000, If that power\nshould be availed of. In view of thc\nnew sources of revenue which the\n'\u2022'ty expects to enjoy next year, under\nthe new legislation which Premier\nOliver has promised the munijiprni-\nues, the council figures that hardly\ni.ny of this borrowing power will be\nrequired, and that in fact the Laxea\non real property will , be materially\nlowered next year, The new sources\nof revenue are counted on to relieve\nthe burden on land.\nPending the pronouncement, of the\nprope^y owners on the bylaw, the\ncouncil last night decided to proceed no further with its road program, except to complete work now\nunder way. This will hold up, for\ninstance, Hall street, between Vernon and Baker.\nFairview Finances.\nMr. Wasson reported having received from John Notman, secretary\nof the Hume 'board of school \"trus-\ntces, the books and assets of the\nHume school district, including Victory bonds to a face value of $6,000.\nMayor C. Fi McHardy reported Jn\nthis connection that while at Victoria\nhe had seen the finance minister in\nregard to his promise to turn over\nto the city the taxes for Fairview,\nand had been assured tluU the matter -was being arranged.\nThe mayor also reported calling.on\nthe department of public works re\ngardlng the desired night ferry service, the department suggesting a\nsmall toll in the day time as well as\nat night.\nAid. W. M. Cunllffe stated few\nwould object to a night charge, but\nIt would be better not to disturb\npresent arrangements If it would\nmean a day charge also.\nIt was argued to await Lbe outcome\nof negotiations initiated directly with\nHon. J. H, King on his recent visit\nhere, before making further representations.'\nAnother matter the mayor looked\ninto at the coast was the use of oil\non the streets. The cities were not\nusing It, he said, but sumo road eon-\ntractors were, and it was found to\neventually give a fineysurfacu. Personally ho was of the opinion tbat\ntar was preferable here, but he was\nnot a road builder and was open to\nconviction.\nGreater Nelson Day.\nFairview matters continued to come\nup for discussion at various stages\nof tho evening. Ross Fleming chairman of the Falrview annexation committee, was asked to give his views\non .the Greater Nelson celebration,\nand he suggested an open air banquet at Lakeside park.\nIt was decided to have a conference of the city council, the Fair-\nview committee and all interested citizens on Thursday night in t'he council chambers' to frame a program for\nthe celebration. \"While next Saturday, May 28, Is the day, when the\nunion will actually come into effect,\nhold the celebration on 'Wednesday,\nIt appears to be the general wish to\nJune 1, a midweek holiday.\nAn Inquiry from a law firm as to\nthe price, at which the city would\nsell the Kwong \"Wing Chong property on Front street, developed thc\nfact that tho mayor wIsIkkI that site\neventually used. for the purposes of\na city barn, while Aid. John Bell,\nfather of the present city incinerator,\n^\u2022egarded it \/is ln line to accommodate\nthe next incinerator that he ex\npoets to build somo time in the fu\nture.\nOn recommendation of the cemetery and parks committee; Mrs. McAllister was granted the privilege of\nhaving a tent at Lakeside park for\ncatering purposes and tho commit\ntee was given authority to procure\nsome tables and benches for the park,\nThe council jilso authorized the purchase of an outfit for lowering caskets into the graves for use at tho\ncemetery and proscribed \u2022& scale of\nfees. *\nMayor C. F. McHardy was in -the\nChair and there were also present.\nAldermen A. p. Emory, -W.\" M. Cun\nllffe, George Turner, C. D. Shaw and\nJohn Bell.\nTHIRTY DOKIES ARRIVE\nTO ATTEND CELEBRATION\nA. S Horswill & Co.\nP. O. Box 54.\nPhono 121,\nOur Prices\nAsparaguB, 2 lbH for. 2P'4\nRhubarb. 3 lbs for 25t\u00a3\nCurlow Butter, 2 lbs.. 95^\nOur Own Butter, 2 lbs....<)5<)\nBrooMlrfd Butter, 2 lbs.,,.95^\nTomatoeB, large tins' 5....jg]..O0\nJa!nl, 4-lb. tin compound:...75*\n12 Bars Lenox Soap SI.00\n10 Bars White Swan Soap_65\u00a3\nMap of Italy Olive Oil, gallon ..\u2014 - Styfiy\nMap of Italy Olive OlL^^juart,\nfor ___ _~^B1.85\nQuarker Oats, fiffge **pkt..35<>\nEarly Rose Potatoes, Seed,\nlb. ~ 3d\nEarly Rose Potatoes, sk\u201e$2.75\nFresh Lettuce, 1b 40#\nFresh Spinach, lb 10\u00ab*k\nBran, 100-lb. sack for..$l.($5\nShorts, 100-lb. sack for-$l,SO\nOnion Setts and Multipliers,\nib. \u2014 ~....: -20^\nGARDEN SEEDS\nHamilton, F. Young, W< W. Spratt,\nC. Batten, E. Burridge, J. Middlcton,\nRevelstoke; J. Morrison, Fi Levecfue\nand M. A. Her rldge, Nakusp.\nNelson News oi the Day.\nS. O. X. X.\n9:00 visiting D. O. K. K. meet at\nEagle hallvfor motor trip to city power\nplant and Bonnington Falls.\nv 9:55 band will meet special train\nfrom'Rossland and Trail.\n10:30 registration of all visitors at\nK. of P. hall.\n2:30 football between Trail and Nelson.\n2:30 theater party at opera house,\nAllan players. Motor launch trip on\nlake.\n6:30 grand parade from Eagle hall.\n7:30 banquet to all Knights and D,\nO. K. K., K. of P. hall. Address of\nwelcome by his worship the mayor, Dr.\nRose and others.\nCeremonial at 9 p. vc\\.\nW .IRVINE, Sec'y.\n(3334)\nTonight! Tonight!! Tonight!! Dance\nin Odd Fellows' hall, 9 till 2. Refreshments. Admission one dollar. The\nAn advance parly of \"Dokies\" and\nKnights of Pythias numbering\naround 30 arrived in the city last\nnight from Revelstoke and Nakusp\nto attend the big fraternal celebration of thc Dramatic Order of the\nKnights of Khorasaan here today.\nOther '**? contingents from Rossland,\nTrail and points across the boundary\nline are due to arrive this forenoon\nto take part In the festivities.\nLast night's p&.rty was met on its\narrival by a reception committee of\nlocal \"Dokies.\" paraded to E^gle hall\nfor registration and were then shown\nto their hotels, The committee consisted of R. O. Joy, W. McCandllsh,\nD. fjuugliton, W. Bartholomew, W.\nIrvine, II. Svoboda, D. Iteese and J>\nLaugh ton. Tho visitors arc: S. Barrett, A. S.-Barker, R. A. Elliott, E.\nJ. Kelley. S. A. Stlngley, H. True-\nman, Ai Shahks, L. Muson, l'\\ Bews,\nA. .1. Rear, T. J., Wadman, A. \"W.\nCrowe, G. O, P. Davis, C. Davis, A.\nErnest, A. Ray burn Gibson, C. Hag-\ngett, W. E. McKenzie, B. Nelson, A.\nUrquhart, S. Spurgeon, Dr. .1. 11.\n