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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":" Saver\nTAKES   ANOTHER   JUMP\nSec Page 6\nIfotaw\nStreet Tenders\nBELOW ESTIMATES\nSee Page 3\n507\nVOL. 21.\nNELSON, B. C, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1922.\nNO. 27.\nNAVAL SERVICE\nIHE FISSES\nAFTERDEBATE\nConservatives Regard Policy\nas Retrograde Step and\nResist\nPROGRESSIVES THINK\nNAVAL HOLIDAY DUE\nDiscussion   Reveals   Divergence From Party Lines\non National Status\nOTTAWA, May 22.\u2014Without dividing the house of commons tonight\nadopted the contested vote of $1,600,-\n000 for nuval service. Thereby the\nhouse also accopted the government's\nnaval policy of one destroyer and\ntwo trawlers for each coast with the\nconsequent laying up of the cruiser\nAurora and the two submories. The\nnaval vote adopted Is a million dollara Jess than was tho appropriation\nfor last year.\nThe  end  came  nfter  three  days  of\ndiscussion   and   after   renewed   Con\n\u25a0ervatlve  criticism.\nRt. Hon. Arthur Melghen, leader of\nthe opposition, declared that the gov\nernment's policy was a policy of going backward. On the other hand,\nHon. G. P. Graham of defense, came\nout sharply in vindication uf the government's proposals. It was his\nfirm belief that they would be to the\nadvantage of Canada.\nCrerar   Advises   Marking   Time.\nHon. T. A. Crerar, leader ot the\nProgressives, thought Canada should\nquit playing with the naval question\nand could well afford to take a naval\nhfillday for five years further. In\nreference to tomorrow's budget, Mr.\nCrerar observed that If the minister\nof finance discharged his duty, he\nwould Impose additional taxatloa\nrather than reduce taxation. Only\ntn that way could the country meet\nIts   obligations.\nToday's debate revealed aome divergence   from   party lines.\nHon. A. K. MacLean, Liberal, Hall-\nfax, questioned if the government's\nnaval  policy   was   practicable.\nJohn Evans, progressive, Saskatoon,\nand a Welshman, held that If Canada\nheld the atatus of a nation she must\nhe pVepwred to take Idh- place among\nthe sisterhood of nations.\ntontlnucl   Naval   Holiday.\nIn opening, Mr. Church asked\nwhether the government wns satin-\nfled with a miserable contribution of\nTi cents* a head, as what we owe for\nmaritime freedom.\n\"Canada,\" said Mr. Church, \"has\naliways had a naval holiday.\"\n\"We have be-on content to sponge\non the British tuxpuyer.'' he said.\nWho had the government consult*..\nhe asked. Had they consulted the\nBritish admiralty experts or their\nown experts?\nThe government should a\u00bbk the\nBritish government to get a report\nfrom the admiral of the fleet or aome\none In a position to give practical advice.\nThe more one examined the government proposals the more one concluded that they were impossible.\nWus Jt an honorable policy, jus-tUtu-\nble pr self-rttapecting, for Canada still\nto keep a burden on the backs of\nthe British taxpayers, especially aa\nshe haa prided herself on having attained the status of a nation?\nIt was idle to talk about training\nmen to become seamen In three\nweeks. They could not learn to row\na boat In that time and half of them\nwould be unable to swim. It was\nsimply allowing Canada lo go hack\n150 years tp tho atatus of a crown\ncolony, and after all Canada had\ndone In tho war ho did not think the\npeople wanted this kind of a naval\npolicy.\n.Expenditure Mitc Waste.\nH. C. Hocken, Conservative, West\nToronto, aald last year tho sum voted\n\u25a0was an absolute minimum for efficiency, but this year tho government\nproposed to apend 11,500,000 for no\nresult whatever. The grant now\nproposed was a mere waste. It was\nthe duty of Canada to show that she\nhad somo appreciation of her duty\nand did not intend to continue to lean\non tho navy of tho mother country.\nLloyd Oeorge. In speaking at the\n' Genoa conference, had intimated tb-\"\npossibility of another war. This\nahould cause tho government to increase instead of wiping out Canada's\nlittle naval f\u00abta.bllBhmont.\nJ. A. McKelvle, Conservative, Tnlo,\nnaked what the government waa go-\nlijg to do about the cadets now training at the Royal Naval college. The\ngovernment had a groat n-Fp\u00bbn*ibtl-\nity as far as these boys were concerned, ua they had already wasted\nBtveral rears of their lives in train-\n\/ iiig.\n. Mr. Graham said that arrangements had been made with the different rolU-g^ to permit gsadijates of\nthe I loyal Naval mile-go to epter the\ncivil Institutions as se-eond year students. Arrangement* were under\nway to permit naval undergraduates\nti   enter tyt, first yejir students.\nHon. Hugh Guthrie unked what the\ngovernment pro'poned to do with\nypung m*n who went through the\nxpllltary* college and the rnurw of\ntraining and wero now in the Canadian  navy.    Some of the***, men  had\n1 \u25a0 i I or more ;it sea, after\nconcluding their college courses They\nh^ad spent large sums of money on\nuniforms which they were required to\nwear. Surely they were entitled to\n<*i n* Ulerwti-nri.\n, An Impression -seemed to hnvo gono\n. (Continued  on   Fags   1)\nPRINCE OF WALE S LANDS IN JAPAN\nAliove the Prince of Waliw is shown immediately sifter Ian diiiK .it Yokohama, Japan,\naccompanied Ijy Prince Hijroslii Tushmi and a larire queue of   attendant dignitaries.\nHe is proceeding along the quay\nWILL ISSUE\nBLUE BOOK\nUPONGENOA\nViews of Washington Asked\nBut No Invitation Issued\nSays Chamberlain\nLONDON, May 22.\u2014Austen Cham-\nborlain, government leader in the\nhouse -af commons, told questioners\nin the house today that a bluebook of\nthe (J-enoa conference wa* being prepared and would be available tomorrow. Mr. Chamberl.iin said steps\nwere taken informally through the\nUnited States ambassador in Home to\ninquire whether an invitation to participate in the coming Tbe Hague\nconference would be acceptable to\nthe UrJt.ed Statea goyertiment. \u201e '\u25a0\"ho\nviews of that' government were contained in n mot-wage which had been\ncommunicated to the I'niteil States\npress and the British government had\nno  further  information.\nAsked whether a reply had been\nreceived from Washington before an\nInvitation was Issued. .Mr. Chamberlain said no invitation had been sent.\nTo a further question ns to whether\nhe would nsk the I'nited States government on what terms It would cooperate, Mr. Chamberlain replied\n\"No.\"\nMr. Chamberlain said the foreign\noffice vote would be set down for\nThursday In order to enable discussion by tho commons of the (Jenoa\nconfer*, nee. Sir Timing Worthington\n1-atvans, the war mlnt.-Ser. would opt n\nthe discussion on behalf nf the government, Mr, Chamberlain added,\nand make a general statement concerning the result of the conference,\nTlie premier would be in his place\nto answer crltieisms and to give any\nfurther explanations tho house might\ndesire.\nASSASSINATION\nCAUSESHORRQR\nReligion Excuse (or Political\nVendetta, Says Arthur\nGriffith\nDUBLIN', May 22.\u2014Arthur Griffith,\npresident of the L>nll Eireann, In a\nstatement issued today expressing\nhorror at the assassination of W. J.\nTwaddle, a member of the northern\nparliament,   said:\nBelfast lately has been shamed by\nmany crimes in which religion was\nmade the excuse for a political vendetta. Those who know BetfMt and\nhnve beta responsible for puhllc order\nhave not repudiated them. Mr. Twad-J\ndle'a murder strikes at the foundation of representative government\nThe honor of the Irish nation is concerned therein. In its name I desire\nto express the deepest ay tn path with\nthose who  mourn.\"\nCANADIAN ENVOYS OPTIMISTIC\nGENOA RESULTS WILL PROSPER\nLONDON, May 22.\u2014(By Canadian\nPr-an Oable.) Kir Charles Gordon or\nMontreal, who, with Professor Kdu-\noard   Pont pet It   of   the   University   of\nMontreal,  represented Canada at the\nOenoa conference, lias returned tn\nl^iiuhm wilh really optimistic views\nconcerning tho outcome of the Oem>a\ndeliberations,\n\"We art in entire sympathy with all\nthat was done.\" said Kir CharleH to\nthe Canadian Press correspondent today. \"I think a groat deal of good\nwill ensue from the meetings although, perhups, it may be some\ntime before there are visible results A great factor to remember\nis that matters for the betterment of\nthe European situation have definitely been started. It has been\nshown that there Is a general disposition to help with schemes for too-\nnoniia and .fii.ini*iul n-gvneratl.ia.\nThe political end, of conrse, la hy\nno  means clear, but there la no need\nto despair. There are grounds for\nthinking that progress may yet be\nmade in behalf of Russia at Tbe\nHague  conference'''\nInterests    Identical.\nSir Charles said the Canadian representatives had no special views to\npress at, Cipuon. \"Anything likely to\nhelp other countries,\" he added, \"was\nacceptable to us as likely to be profitable to Canada. Wo are looking to\nKurope for markets. Canada has a\nhighly important export trade, not\nmerely in agriculture, but in other\nproducts. Our interest In the improvement of the Kuropean situation Is to this extent, therefore, identical   with   that   of   other   countries.\"\nExtreme admiration for Premier\nI.loyd Oeorge was expressed by Sir\nCharles. Tlie British prime minister,\nhe uld, worked tenaciously and unsparingly and was one of the most\ndominating' flfrures \"of the deliberation.\nFIND LETTER\nCONDEMNING\nDocument Shows Plot to Defeat North Ireland Government\nSON DIES AFTER\nFAMILY QUARREL\nIti.iMNA, May 22\u2014 Angus McT^'n-\nnan of tho Barvns settlement, 16 miles\nfrom Yorkton, slashed his throat with\na knife some time Sunday night near\nthe edge of n slough close to his\nfather's home, and died during the\nnight. Ills body waa found .Monday\nmorning.\nSunday evening, in a rage, he shot\nhis father, senium: I ballet through\nthe Jaw. In the fight which followed, the son discharged the revolver a second time, tho bulb t trl-,-\ning the end off one of bis mother's\nfingers as she shielded her head. ThS\nfather managed to pull the mm out\nOf tho house and took away tbe revolver, after which he adtttntatSf-td\na good b*atln( In self-defense, for\nthe son  rushed at   hlnv In tho yard.\n.An  inquest  la  to   be   hold.\nBELFAST, May 22.\u2014Late tonight\nthree men knocked at the door of the\nhomo of former Sergeant Welsh in\nNewport Tlpperary. They were admitted by Welsh's wife. When Welsh\nmade his appearance they killed him\nin the praaenos of his wife. Patrick\nGulligan waa shot dead by an unknown   man   in   the  same  village.\nJohn Mel.ernon, a railwayman, was\nshot afld killed In the Belfast depot\nthis afternoon. This was the fifth\nmurder in the vicinity of the depot\nsince Friday.\nThis evening a sniper in Sen ford\nstreet fired nt three men returning\nfrom work in Hallymncnret. One of\nthem, Oeorge I-awson, was killed.\nAnother sniper fired into a York\nstreet fruit store and wounded Mary\n(Irant, 70 years old. The body of\nan unknown man, riddled with bullets, was taken t o a hospital during\nthe   afternoon.\nInspector Nixon, testifying today\nin the case of Desmond Crean, an\namateur actor arrested lu Belfast\nwith a loaded revolver, said ho found\nthe following letter on tho prisoner:\n\"A meeting of tlie northeast advisory\ncommittee In Belfast May 11 unanimously decided to convene a meeting of the Whole advisory committee\n.'or the purpose of devising a definite plan of campaign to bt adopted\nby the nationalists in the northeast,\nwhereby they can render impotent the\nso-called government of northern Ireland.\"\nThomas Boyd was shot dead this\nmorning in Woodstock road, east iU-\\-\nfast, and James Lindsay was seriously  wounded.\nBELIEVE WINNIPEG\nMEN ARE DROWNED\nKBNORA, Ont., May 22.\u2014Tho finding of three hats nnd a tobacco pouch\nflouting on the water at Lulae, a\niWMMt resort-10 miles west of hore,\nhas given rise to the report that four\nWinnipeg men, whoso names nre unknown, were drowned on Sunday and\na scinch party has been sent from\nhere with grappling Irons to search\nfor the bodies. The men went out\nin n gasoline launch which has not\nheen   found.\nGives Third Reading to\nEmpire Settlement Bill\nLONDON, May 22.\u2122(By Canadian\nPress ClMe)- After reJecUMC sev-\n<*<ai   Lnt**.* in- amendment! tending to\nrewind     the     powers     of     the     Ijnph e\nsettlement   bill,   the   house   of   common*  today gave  it  third  reading.\nWAITS TO HEAR\nCRITICS FIRST\nUoyd George Holds Fire\nUntil Others Have Their\nSay\nLONDON.   May   22.\u2014(By   Canadian\nPress  Cable)--Premier Lloyd George's\ndecision    not    to   open   tho   debate\nthe house of commons on the subji\nof the Oenoa  conference, but  to wait\nto  hear what  the critics have to t\nIs  the occasion  of much  comment\nthe  lobbies of  the house.\nThe Independent Liberals declare\nthey will not participate in the dis\neussion until the premier has spoken\nwhile the premier's friends declare ho\nIs perfectly Justified, in view of thi\nattacks made on him In his absence\nto call on them to come forward\nfirst to say what they have to say.\nIt Is probable, however, that the arrangement for the dabAM will be adjusted   to  everybody's  satisfaction.\nREPARATIONS\nOVERSHADOWS\nGENOA ISSUE\nIrish Problem Also  Grave;\nConcord Is Puzzling\nChurchill\nSMOOTH SPEECH\nNOT CONVINCING\nMinister's Visit to Indians\nIs Failure; Propose Appeal to The Hague\nBBANTFOUI), Ont., May 22.\u2014Tho\ncouncil of chiefs of the Onondaga reserve Intend bringing their cases before the international court of Justice\nat The Hague, It was annniinco4l t\u00ab>-\nday by MaJ. Gordon Smith, head of\nthe local Indian department.\nIf this la done the Brant county\nIndian situation immediately assumes\nan international aspect. Local m>*n\nin close touch with the lu ads of the\nvarious Indian tribes declare that the\nrecent visit of Hon. Charles Stowart,\nminister for Indian affairs, was an\n\"absolute failure.\"\nOne of the chiefs expressed himself\naa follows to a Canadian Proas representative today:\n\"The Hon, Mr. Stewart came down\nhere and told us a lot of nice things\nand Just hecAuso we listened to him\nhe apparently went nway with the\nidea that*he had smoothed everything out. Ho had not smoothed out\nanything and the' situation is worse\nnow than ever.\"\nBOND   BIDS  Tim  llf-tilL\nVICTORIA. May ' 22.\u2014No nctlon\nwns taken by tho provincial government today toward accepting bids on\nthe new 12,0(10,00-9 bend lame to\nfins nee irrigation and settlement\nwork. Although the tenders have not\nbeen rejected, if was Intimated that\nthe government is dlsKuAIsficd, the\nfigures being hlghor than expected.\nLONDON, May 22.\u2014(By Cans-\ndisn Press Cable.)\u2014Ths Genoa\nissue threatens to be overshadowed in the house of commons by\ntha reparations problem, the importance of which ii recognized\nby the allocation of a special day\nfor its discussion apart from the\nGenoa matter snd by the situation in Ireland. The latest developments in Ireland wars referred to in grave terms by Winston Churchill, who seemed puzzled by the concord between Col*\nlint   and   De   Valera,\nDUBLIN, May 22.\u2014The Labor\nparty haa a list of 21 candidates tor\nthe June election, but thus fur im\nother candidates h.ive been announced. Before Saturday's MP***\nment WU reached the farmers' union\nwas considering putting forward candidates    it |a thought there will bo\nmany uncontested seats. The expectation, however, that the whole election will, like that of 1920, consist of\nunopposed returns, is not entertained\nat the publicity department of the\nDail Eireann.\nTreaty Mki-ly to Gain.\nIn any event the supporters of the\ntreaty will see some increase in the\nmajority in the new Dail, for th\"\nelection will include four members of\nTrinity college, who favor the treaty\nand who are not members of the\npresent Dall. Any Independent candidates who may succeed, would, it Is\ngenerally thought, also be for the\ntreaty.\nAt both previous a.ssembliea of the\nDai] tha oath of allegiance to the\nIrish republic was taken, hut it Itt not\ncertain that there will be any oath\nat all ln tho third Dail.\nTh\u00ab Pail will include members for\nthe Ulster seats and under a provision of tho agreement these will he\ntreated ns uncontested returns and\nfall to their present holders. AU\nthese, with the exception of one, hold\nseats also In the southern parliament,\nbo that the point concerns orily John\nO'Mahoney, member for Fermanagh.\nReserves Solidarity.\nTho Ard Kheis is expoettyl at tomorrow's meeting to approve unanimously the Cotlins-l)i> Valor.a \"agreement, which reserves for the present\nSinn Fein solidarity and will keep the\norganization In the strong position of\nbeing the only organized body of\nelectoral  opinion.\nBy the terms of the treaty, the\nelection to the Free Htat-A parliament\nmust be held within 12 months of the\nsigning Of the treaty, snd an exact\nexpression of tho average public\nopinion will have to wait until then.\nMust, OMHMn   Ulster.\nThe Ard Fheis, tbe Sinn Fein clubs\nof I \"1st or, are strongly represented\nAt the last meeting they took up\nthe question of tlie position of the\nNational!sti In the six counties area.\nThe agreement for a coalition cabinet now forces reconsideration of the\nUlster problem. It must be decided\nwhether the jdnlted T>ail cabinet will\naccept the Collins-f ralg pant nml\nendeavor to withdraw all Sinn Fein\nactivities ln Ulster, or whether It\nwill  adopt an  attitude of conflict.\nThere are some who think that an\nunderst a riding might bo given that\nno Sinn Feiners from southern Ireland, would, In the future, interfere\nwithin the six counties, thus leaving\nthe northern Sinn Feiners to fight\ntheir own battle with the northern\ngovernment within Its Jurisdiction.\nSTEAMER ARRIVALS\nCorsican, at Montreal, from Glasgow,\nOrduna, at New York, from Hamburg.\nBaltic, nt - Liverpool, from New\nYork.\n\u25a0Minnedosa, at Liverpool, from\nMontreal,\nSPOT\nIDCME\nMET WITH SIMILAR FATE\nBulgarian Legation\nMinimizes  Troubles\nReported in Country\nVIKNN'A. May 22.\u2014Apparently\nno revolution haa taken place ln\nHulKurln, Hela.'*r*Kle advises, and\nilso the Bulgarian legation\nTilnimlzes tho reported troubles.\nThere hnve heen conflicts only\nl.etween the. Communists and\nthe Wrangel soldiers, after a\nresolution w;ts adopted hy the\n^onimunlsts demanding tho expulsion of the soldiers.\nMore Business But\nLess Return From\nMountain Lumbering\nFog So Thick; Captain Could\nNot See Bowi;  Rescue Difficult\nDRIVE LASCARS AWAY\nAT REVOLVER'S POINT\nPassengers   Alarmed; Cap*\nt?>'n Urges Calm; Orders\nf     Out Lifeboats\nIni\n.1      ''I\nCALGARY. May 22,\u2014During\nthe first three months of 1922,\nthe busineai in eastern Canada of\nthe membership of the Mountain\nLumber Manufacturers' asiocia-\ntion increased by nearly 50 per\ncent over that of the same period\nlast year, I. R. Poole, secretary,\nsaid tonight following the concluding session of the quarterly\nmeeting of tha association, which\nwas   held   in   the   Palliser   hotel.\nDe-tpite this increase in business over Ihat of the same period\nin 1921.\" the returne were much\nless, Mr. Poole pointed out, with\nreference to the decreased price\nof   lumber.\nFlashes By Wire\nConsider  I tout   Tenders.\nVICTORIA. May ^2.\u2014Tenders are\nbeing considered on the $2,000,000 of\n5 per rent British (.'oltimbia bonds for\nirrigation and settlement work by\nHon.  John  Hart minister of finance.\nInvests in Railway Stock\nV1CTOHIA, Muy 22,\u2014The city of\nVictoria purchased tonight for investment in sinking funds \\A,r.M\npounds sterling of Canadian Northern Ontario debenture Ftock at 31*.\nlaying T..3S and accrued inten-Jt, due\n.May 'IV-1961. The bonds werfl pMt-\nchawed  from Pemberton   &   Hon.\nOay'a Death Toll Six\nCKI.l'AST. May ?:.\u2014A man on top\nof a tram car was shot and seri4>us-\niy wounded today by a sniper. The\nambulance van, while taking him to\ntlie hospital, found another lying In\nthe street shot in the thigh. The\ntotal killings today reached six. Boi*\nAtari und police were buny with their\nfirearms replying lo shots that camy\nfrom  various   points  of  vantage.\nf   EST,  May  22.\u2014The   thickest  for\n\u00a3   ears     around     Finistero   Uahant\nwas reported at the time of lhe\nstrophe   to   tho   liritish   steamer\npt, according to Captain. Le Dsr-\n\u00a3  ,   commanding  the  freighter  Selae,\nhis report to the ministry of mer-\nutnt  marine,\nL   The  Seine rammed  the  Kgypt  Sst-\n'. irday   night   and   nearly   100   persons\nlost  their lives in  the disaster.\n\"The fog wan so thick,\" said the\nreport, \"that the captain on the\nbridge was unable to see the bow\nof   his   own   ship.\"\nRescue   Work   Difficult.\nThe disaster occurred a few miles\nfrom Green rocka where the Drum-\nmond rustle was wrecked ln June.\nIIM, with a lose of 247 lives. A\nheavy fog still hangs over the shores\nnf 1'inistere. making the work of the\nrescuing party difficult. When tbe\nvessels came together, those aboai-d\nih<> Kgypt did not realize at flayt\nthe extant of the damage caused by\nthe little freighter Seine. It was\nsome minutes before the liner began\nto heel over and tlion the passendsrii\ndashed in great alarm from the dining room to the deck. Captain Collyer\nurged them to be calm and ordered\nout the boats, for which thore was -a\nrush. Tho I.,i.s,ars, It la asserted,\nused clubs ln an attempt to get possession of the bouts, but the officers\ndrew their revolvers and drove thew\naway.\nDEFINES SCOPE\nOF DELEGATES\nGenoa Envoys to Keep Clear\nof Purely European Concerns\nPeking Cabinet Denouncet\nGeneral Chang Tso Lin as\na Rebel Without Standing\nPLKINfJ, May M\u2014Thf caW-\njH-t .has issued u formal statement denouncing General Chang\nTso Un as a rebel, in view ol\nhis recent declaration of Inde-\npendeocs for Manchuria snd\nKongo)la.    It says:\n\"Chant: Tso Lin was dismissed\nfrom his official position and\nbaa no official standing with\nthe government of china.*'\nOTTAWA, May 22.\u2014Instructions\ngiven to tho Canadian delegates it I\n(Jenoa were tabled in the h*>use ef\ncommons   today   hy   the   premier.   The\nItal part of the correspondence con\nsisted of a letter written by the pre\nmier ou Mar*, h 20. to Sir Charles\nGordon    and    addressd    to    him    ut\nliton. Tbe text of this letter is\nas  follows:\nThe government has been considering their view U to the general\nuttitude thHt you and Professor .Mont-\npetit should adopt us Canadian delegates at the Genoa conference. We\nfeel thst you should not uctlvely\nIntervene In questions that are of\npurely Kiiropeun eonoern. but that\nyou should interest yourselves in\nsuch    questions   as   are    of   eeenonili'\nrent 10 Canada. It Is difficult\nft) give nny more precise definition,\nbut    this   jniliiaiiuti    will    serve   as   a\nle  fur  your  action  and   will,   1   am\nsure, be able to determine its Hpplica-\nliim   as   the   various   questions   muy\n\u25a0jse.\"\nThe authority under whieh the Cu-\nnailiun delegates should act was indicated in the order in council as letters patent appointing each as com-\nBtiselOOSr   and   plenipotentiary   in   re-\n:t to the  Dominion of Canada.\nBANKRUPTCY ACT\nUNDER REVISION\nOTTAWA, Muy 22\u2014Complete revision of the Bankruptcy act, either nt\nthe next or a subsequent session of\nparliament was forecast In the rnm-\nmons today by Sir Lomer Gouin, minister of justice. Intimation came\nwhen Sir Lomer was Introducing a\nbill amending the Bankrupt cy act.\nThe minister felt, however, thnt radical changes at this time would twirl\nIncrease rather than to derrease\ndifficulties. He considered It esn\u00ab-n-\ntl.il that the Hankruptry act should\nremain as It is for the present. The\namending hill. Introduced thia afternoon. Is for the purpose of changing\nthe present art   wheiv it  does not af-\nford   adequate   relief   for   creditors,\nand provide for mure satisfactory ad-\nmini Html ion by courts, trustees and\ncreditors. Other amendments are\nto remove doubt with respect to certain sections of the act.\nRAMS SCHOONER\nINADENSEFOG\nSubmarine Charges Virginia\nOlsen Outside Los Ad*\ngclcs Harbor\nLos ANQELM, May 22.\u2014The new\n\u25a0team schooner Virginia Olsen was\nrammed by the -submarine D-7 In a\ndense fog off the breakwater outaide\nthe harbor hero today and. racing at\nfull Speed, with a hole ln the how,\nsank just after reaching dock in the\nharbor lure.\nCaptain John Johnaon reported\nthat the wubmartne proceeded on rts\nway seaward after the collision and\nbe did nut know whether It was damaged or not.\nThe Weather\nA slackening of the rate of rlae of\nthe West Arm at Nol^on was evident\nyeaterdasy, when the gain for the 'ii\nhours ending with 4 o'clock yesterday\nafternoon w.is found to he only tbr-ee-\ntenths of a font. The water at thst\nlime stood nt K.\u00bb feM above the low\nwater mark. This was ln marked\ncontrust tu the gain for thc previous\nAH  hour**,  of Q.M  feet.\nA CONtOENCE K>\nthe: Mot>T nffftnwuj |\nIT 1t>AVYJMt>TOWY\nTO USTCN TO M\nEXPLKHKT\\OH,\n PAGE TWO\nTITT; i\\\"T*-!wN IVATTaY NEWS, TUESDAY HORNING, MAY 2S, 1022.\nLeading Hotels of the West\nWhere Superior Accommodation May Be Obtained\nAMERICAN PLAN\nRates $3.50 to $5.00\nGEORGE PENWELL, Proprietor.\nThe Premier Hotel of the Interior\nI\nSpecial Sunday Dinner,\nSmith's  Orchestra,      $1.00\nTEAROOM   OPEN   10   A.   M.\nTO   MIDNIGHT\nI Headquarters   for   all   Traveling   Men,    Mining    Men   and   Tourists.\nHTME\u2014James    E.    Dye,    Vancouv\n-..   J.   Curgon,   Vancouver;   F.    R.   IS\nKerrv,   j4laho;   Ada   I*..   Cargo,   Banners\nI Perry,   Idaho;   w.   a.   Cameraa,    New\n. i Dan ver; i\\lrs. J ll. Walker. Procter;\nGowan, South Sloean; II. QrefOVlch, F g s.mml.Ts. Vancouver; V. Redlund!\nKaslo; Louis Anderson, Marblehesd; J. I Vancouver; F, Dsnlelson, Vancouver;\nOood, Spokane; Kthel Bracken, BonnersjW. <). Kennedy; Csrml; C. O. L. Rsed\nFerry, Idaho; Hilda tfellinger, Bonnera Vancouver; T. D. Clapp, Trail; N. 01-\nFerry. Idaho; Irene Holller, Bonners eon, Nakusp; W. (.;. Stenason, Winni-\nFerry,  Idaho;   Dorothea   Wer*,   Benhera   psg;  A. C. IseSker,  Midway.\nHotel Strathcona\nNelson's  Leading Hotel\nUnder New Management\nG.  T.   QUINCEY,   Proprietor.\n(Ut.   of   Melfort,   Sask.)\nIdeally situated, commanding a delightful viae of thc lake.\nSpecial Sunday Dinner  754**\nNine First Clasa Sample Rooms.\nCOMFORT\nCLEANLINESS\nAMERICAN     AND     EUROPEAN      PLAN\nMADDEN HOTEL\nMRS.  MADDEN,   Prop.\nFirst   Class   Rooms   by   tha    Day,\nWeek   or  Month\nEvery   Consideration   Shown   to\nGuests.\nCor.   Baker   and   Ward   St.,   Nelson\nNelson's Best Cafes\nMADPKN\u2014Fred Llndstrom, Calmo;\nM. Avts. Denver, Colo.; E. Trembler;\nMrc W. Iluttv, Hrilli-int; Miss Hufty,\nHrilllant; Mrs. F. Hufty. Sloean City;\nVirgel Helms, Spokane; C Marie Sampson, New  York;  It. BcslS,  EdfSTOOd.\nCLUB   HOTEL   ROOMS\nCentrally   located.  Thoroughly   renovated    and    refurnished    throughout.    Special   rates   by   the   month.\nCorner  Stanley  and  Silica.\nTHE L. D. CAFE\nThe Most Exclusive Restaurant In\nthe City, Open Day and Night.\nService unexcelled. Furnnee healed\nRooms  with   Hot   and   Cold   Water\nIn   connection.\nBsker Street Phone 134\nNAVAL SERVICE\nVOTEPASSES\nAFTER DEBATE\n(Continued From Pa-tS One.)\nabroad as a result of MOBS quotations\nmade hy the prime minister in his\nraoaat ppeoch on the government's\nnaval policy, that these hslps which\nCanada received from Kngland h:i 1\nnothing more than scrap vahu\\ Thi**\nwas not   in    accordance with facts.\n\u25a0MORRISaWMORRISI\nTOMORROW  Is n   hnlliby\nUNLESS  I  slav  In bet\nALL  (lav\nI  SHALL  ami n hat.\nSOX,   fnd.rwrar.   Ti.*.\nSUIT   nr   Flannel   I'anis.\nAND   manv   nthpr   tlilnaTs\nTHAT   Uonrll  soils.\nI  mnv 'have  n  boy  nr   two\nTO  fil   out\nAND  Morris ran tin\nTHAT.   too.\nIF I stav In I.e.]  I shall\nNEED   pyjamas\nSO   1   shall   rail\nON   Morris, anyway.\nMen Suited\nCANADIANLi... PACIFIC\nTO EUROPE\nSAILINGS    TROM   ST.    LAWRENCE\nPORTS-MONTREAL,    QUEBEC\nJune   2- Msntoslm   Uvarpoal\nJune'   3- tfslapnaa   .... QtMIN\nJune    I\u2014MhMSdOM     ,,.. i>\"\\HhaMM.!on\nAnt wrrp\nlune    7\u2014Scot Im)     c,la-*K\"W\nJune !\u2022\u2014'Scandinavian\nlune It\u2014nap,of Fraac\n,iune Id -ataatroas   ...\nSouthampton\n\"Aatsrarp\nChsrbourf\nSouthampton\nHam.mi _\n..Liverpool\nJoes IT\u2014Tunisian  .Olaatow\nSouthampton\n' Aatsrsrp\nTHE KOOTENAY HOTEL\nG.   Wanuk,  T.   Silitch,   Proprietors.\nA homa for tha world at reaionabls\nratea.\nOpen   night   snd   day.     First-class\ndining room.    Comfortable rooms\n318  Vernon  St      Near  Pott  Offics\nTHE STANDARD  CAFE\n820   Baker   Stre.t,    Nelson,   B.   C.\nOPEN    DAY   AND   NIGHT\n11:30 to 2:30 Special   Lunch.  3r.<*\n6:30  to   8:00   p.   m.,   Supper..;{,%<\u00bb\nPhon.   154\nSTIRLING HOTEL\nIf    looking    for    a    modern    and\nclssn  room or apartment  it  will  bs\nto your intereat to call  at ths Stirling  Hotel before renting elsewhere.\nP.   H.   BUSH.  Proprietor\nJune 11\u2014afellta\nJune 22\u2014Montreal' B\nQsaaa\nJuid- 23\u2014Vlctrian     .Liverpool\nJune  H\u2014Kmp. Of Britain  .Liverpool\nJune M   Ooralwii   (Maicav\nCkarteferg\nJune 27\u2014Emp, af Sootlsnd Houthamptoa\nHaasawi\nJune 30 \u2014Montcalm    I.iv.rptiul\nJuly   1\u2014 Metugtiiua    QlaaffO-V\nJuly   3-Scotian    Southampton\ni .laspuw\nJuly I   Utaaiim   .       iaataamptoa\nA'Hw.rp\nRessrviitions,    Rata*    and    Full    Dttalli\nM.iy   Be   Ser.\\re<1   rroin   Local   Affinti\nEverywhere or Write,\nJ. S. Garter   Diet. Pmr-eng-er Aft.,\nNeli,in,  B.  C.\nHIGH   CLASS   RESTAURANT\nROYAL CAFE\nOpen day nnd niKht. Quick service. Dinner, 11:30 a. nt. to 2:00\np.   m.,   35e.     -Special    Supper,   6:30\np.  m. to it:00 p.  m., 35o.\nPhone 182 504  Baker Street\nVancouver Hotels\nTHE LAKEVIEW HOTEL\nMra. Malletta & Son, Proprietors.\nNic.%, warm, comfortable moms at\nreasons hie   rate*.    Open    day    and\nBUM\nCorner   Hall   and   Vernon   Streeta.\nHOTEL MARTINIQUE\n1176 Granville  Street.\nCosy,   bright   rooms.     Just     the\nplace   for   your   vacation.      Rates\nmoderate.     Write   for   particulars.\nMRS.   A.   PATTERSON,\nLets  of   Royal   Hotel,   Granville  St.\nThe Ships in question were thoroughly mod* in.\nMr. King asked If ho was not right\nin sayfttf that other v*,:ps of thin type\nwsrs being wrapped by the British\nadmiralty.\nMr. (Jtithrlo replied that the had\nno Information on thai subject.\nTho Aurora was nn Iiicnl ship for\ntraining purposes. The destroyers\nwero 111-ndnpiod for this purpose. If\nthe Aurora wa* tied up to the dock I*.\nwould bs n.certsary to keep a crew on\nhoard her to prevent her from deteriorating. Destroyers and submarines\nalways  deteriorated    speedily  If  not\nkept   up.\nCould Vsv us Rmik waters.\nWilliam Duff. Libera), Lunsnburr.\ndisputed the statement that the Aurora was a good training ship. She\nwan elflht yearn old and prertty well\nworn out Mr. Duff expressed hearty\napproved af the reduction of the estimate nnd remarket! Ihat tho crulsr1'\nnd the submarines might he used aa\nbreakwaters.\nDr. Murray Mae Lean, Conservative,\nSt. .lohn city, regardetl the proposed\nreduction as unwise and unjustifiable.\nRt. Hon. Arthur Mo'ghon was of\nthe opinion that the British navy was\nnot scrapping orulaers of the Aurora\ntype. The Aurora had been represented to the late Kovernment to ho\nin every way fitted for the duties she\nwai to perform. Thc committee\nwhouhl hava the advice of men In n\nposition tn know. It was necessary\ntn decide whether Canada was going\nto hava a naval service or not. Tt\nwas Canada's duly to establish a naval perries, Canada had a debt, but\nSO had all the other countries. Including C.reat Britain and the other dominion\/). These cnnn!ri''s were all\nmaintaining naval services transcending Canada's.\n'How will the prime minister feel\nwhen   he  sland.i    before     the     prime\nnffntatsf   of  c.reat   Britain   and   the\nprime ministers of the other dominions?\" Mr. M-Hghen tskfd. Their\nCouiilii.-K -also had  debts.\nI'p t:i Tommy Atkins.\nThe government could go Into departments nnd apply the knife nnd\ncould save more than sufficient to\nmaintain the navy. The defense of\n(he Empire -waa up to Tommy Atkins\nand tho other dominions. Last year\nCanada spent 2S cents per capita on\ntli4> navy. This y-wir aho would only\nspend 17 cent)*. If the dominion was\nnot IO have a navy a farce should\nnot he . made of the situation. Tt\nWould he almost better to do nothime.\n,\\t this point tho prime mlnistT\nasked w'ly Mr. Melghen did not embody 'his opinions In a resolution.\n\"lteoHiire ]t is not my policy,\" he\nretorted.\nKlttold I><> Her Nlinre.\nHon. T. A. Crerar asked If Mr.\nMatfh-rn'l   nnrumont    WM   hawed   on\nthe aanumpUon that Canada should\ndo   her   shnro. In   the   defense   of the\nEmpire.\n\"yes.\"  an.wprrd   Mr.   Meivjhen.\nHon. O, P. firaham said thnt it was\nhis firm belief that the prnpe.\u00abal of\nthe irovernment would result to tlie\nbest advantage of Canada,\nTh-1 policy of tlie government war\nt.t train men fnr th** service instead\nof Ki-tttntr the serving I.*'fore the men.\nThe (Tnlted Btstss hid a force of 30,-\n000 naval volunti-TS.\nWiuihl   Mean   T>e-*lrueltoil.\ndatt.     J.     A.    Clark,    Conservative,\nLAKEV1KW\u2014 F:    Dahl:   John    Ev*>ns,\nYahk;   J.   in-rsmark.   Yahk,\nNEW GRAND HOTEL\n616 VERNON ST., EAST\nComfortable   Rooma.   Hot  and   Cold\nWater.      Dining    Room    in\nConnection.\nRates  $1.00 snd   Up.\nYOUNGEST MEMBER\nGETS BIGGEST FISH\nA salmon weirshinK 1 fi 3-4 pounds\nWU Ot llghl off I'rocter Hunday hy\nL\u00bbS ('*;.!vie <\u00bbf Harrop, who Is a\nmember of the crew of the tug Ymir.\nMembers of the Nelson Dlftrlct Hod\nand Qan club enrolled him in thf\nmorninfr, and hl-j fMi beat by six\nounces tbe iirficlal wfl^ht of the\nleadiriK hitherto this year, which was\n,    caught   by   Tom   Homcr-diam   of   N'.-l\nQUEENS HOTEL\nEuropean      and      American      Plan\nSteam    Heat    in    Every    Room\nA.   LAPOINTE,   Proprietor\nQUEENS\u2014W.    Hro<lie.    Sloean    Park;\nV Rice, Hlocan 1'ark; 1Y Leojian, Hall;\nV li.   Botta,     Wynndel;     A.   Mclieod,\nlllvsrton;    W     I.arlsne,    Ymlr;    C.    A\n' Meyd, CaUary; J. H. Montk-oinery; J,\nj Colllna; W. Montftoni.ry; Thomm\nVII City; R Hear; I, Glover, Edge-\nrood.\nSummer Resorts\nThere were q dozen Nelson lies nut\non the wiiter at the wme time ns\nyounR OgMvts. InclndiriK Mr. Homrr-\nNham. W. S. Klagi Al Tregillus, Him.\nI'r.-d C\u00abltla F. C. Whitehoupe Hnd\nH H.niit. tOi their combined catch\nwas not vfaMtte. It is stated that the\nHoH MU c.utght without the uw of\ntr.ue or leader.\nWHERE  THE   FISHING  IS  GOOD\nOUTLET HOTEL\nPROCTOR\nFi thing,     Boating,     Bathing,     Golf,\nTennia   Courte\nFiah-ing   Tackle   Supplied.     Grocery\nStore   m   Connection.\nW. A. WARD,  Proprietor\nfUtse   Ressonable. Good   Meale\nGOLF TOURNEY\nCLOSING DOWN\nYPHt.'r.lay*. f.lny In f(iiitlni]*itl(\u00bbn of\nthfl \u00abiirlnK K\"lf h.*m(l|.*;ip l.tilrnnm^nt\nresiillrj a., foil..un:\nL.di.i'   8lnglra\nMl\"-)   M.   DUDemn    Heat    Mln   0.\nArrnstrona-.   ft  up;   Mri.   1*3   Q.   Kmylh\nlicfit   Mrs.   A,   la   McCulloch,   1   up   on\nHip   umpteenth   fteem.\nMan',   Single.\n.T.   O.   Ilunyan   brat   A.   IUKElnhoth-\n.'.in,   S  lip.\nMixed Double.,\nj MiH\u00ab C. ArmHtr.mR and C. I. Arch-\nil.,il.l l.n.l Mi\u00ab\u00bb I*. Hume an.l It. la,\nM, Mini,. 7 up; Mr. an.l Mra. II. a'\nl.nwc bent Mr, on.1 Mr,. Jumee\nO'fcshea, 2  up. \t\nStatistics recently enm-\npiled show that British Columbia has more telephones\nto population than any other province of Canada. It\nis to maintain this envi-\nI able record that extensions\nof outside plant ami central office equipment are\nconstantly 1-einK made ami\nthis year larpe expenditures are planned. Facilities for adei'uate telephon-\ninf- are always kept up to\nwhen the request ii made,\ntop notch, with the result\nthat our whole system is\nin excellent condition,\nand we are in a position at\nall times to supply service\nDODD'S '<\nKIDNEY\n>,, PILLS\nL KIDNFY   .   r\naP'ABETO   * Vi\nAMINE\nYOUR\nSKIN\nagainst that rarlv p.ifch of eczema,\nwhuli it uobaaded, m<i\\ lead to\npifhti ;t:i:i daytof tiery irritation!\nW'iiti h For the first pimjile and rash\nthat may spHi u^ly disfiRuieinent!\nDon't let that smmle cut, bruise\nor hum, take \" bail ways.\"\nExamine >our akin Jrr<]urntly and\nCarafully, anil Ireal I lie tint tagn ol\ndisonlrr at one*? Willi \/.am liuk.\nThe sotrrt of Zam Huk's power in\nCiaaUng a olsar lirahl.y skin 13 tlmt it\nitimulstei the cells to renewed activitv,\nand rids the tissues o( accumulated impurities NiRhl1vdrr-.sinj;s,yitli Zam buk\naootlie. soften anil punly the skin, and\ninii'rnve your appearance wonderfully.\nUaUhS coar-v litrdv ointnienti Slid\nfaity creams. Zam Hnk cunianis active\nmedicinal essences I hut sink 1*1\/0 the akin\naud expel infUmmalion asd itching\nirriUUkw. Zam Huk cpuckly replaces\ndiseased t Mue and grows healthy\nnew   skin\nFor ec\/erna, pimples, boils, abscesses,\nnn((wo[1n, pOi-aoasd wounds, bad lagS,\ncuts, burns, scalds, or for piles Zam-Buk\nprovides ttie unrivalled remedy.\nHERBAL\nram\nDuk\nBnrrard, rfad an opinion from a\nliritish naval expert to the effect that\nif Canada's very small navy was reduced It would mean tho destruction\nOf ih.* CMa&ian navy. That was hip\nown feeling, he said.\nE. M. MacDonald, liberal, Plctou,\ndeclared that in the matter of naval\npolicy li'io Liberal Kovernment stood\nwhere It did in IStOli-tfllft, but when\ntho rcHpnnslbillty uf Canada's defense\nupon the sea wmM Riven to the Con*\nnerval 1 ves that party entirely fllsff\ngarded tbe resolution to which they\nhad given unaniinousronsent in 19(H.\nThe Conservatives had tied up ths\na\\iobe and scr.ipped the naval fac.I-\nties rre-ated  by the  labrnU-i.\nAt the evenhiff sitting A. J. Lewis,\nProgressive, Swift Current, a\u00abked If\nCanada, wan polrifr to have \u25a0 pmall\nregular naval force in addition to the\nvotunt-st-ra\n.Mr. Cra ham replied that there\nwould be ;r permanent force of about\n800 men.\nJ. L Hrown, Progre-iwlve, Llsgnr,\nsaid Canada phould assume a fair\nshare of tho fesponsibiliti-e-s for Kmpire defense. This, however, was not\nthe time to adopt an aggressive military policy. In the present situation\nit might ho well to adopt a \"marking\ntime\" policy.\nMoney Would Tie WaMixl.\nMr. Meighen declared that no\ncountry had ever produced a volunteer naval ro\u00aborve of any value in the\nway which Mr. Graham proposed to\nget one. It took five years' concentrated training to turn out a seaman\nfor defensive warfare. If the minister's plan was adopted Ca nada\nwould get nowhere and woubl spend\nthe   money  voted.\nJohn Rvans, Progressive, Saskatoon, said that Canada was claiming\nthe status nf a nation. If she made\nthis claim ohe must bo wi'Mng to tako\nher place ns one of the sisterhood of\nnations. The defence of tho Kmpire\nwas shared among the nallons composing the Kinptro. if Canada was\ngoing to shelter under the Empire ll\nwas only fair that she contribute h<\"r\nfull share of lhe cost. Great Britain\nntatfad the help of Canada, even\nthough she was decreasing her navy.\nI'p to the Dominion.\nTi. Forke, Progrfwdve, Brandon\nsaid this was not the time to spend\nmoney iinm-cei-warlly. Mr. Meighen\ncontended that tlie action taken at\nthe conference of p rem it rs last summer was contained in ft resolution\nwhich had heen po'nted six times\nover, and which plalntly stated thnt\nit was up to Canada to decide herself\nwhat she would do in the matter of\nnaval  defense.\nHen. T. A. Crernr urged that in\n1917 it was definitely understood\nthat the matter Would bo discussed\n\u25a0it nn I'mplre conference after the\nwar, when Canada's status would a'so\nbe defined. To be on sound ground,\nthe Conservatives should define when\nthe understanding wns made that\nCanada should make a contribution\nto naval defense. His regret was that\nthe minister of militia hnd not stayed\nwith his first proposal, be-cause till.\"\nsecond one was more expensive.\nAvVh Where Is JRnomy?\nAgainst whom was Canada to arm?\nhe asked, when nil the big world\npowers hid agreed to disarm.\nGeneral Mewburn\u2014What is the\nI'nited FtatoK keeping a. navy for?\n'That is their affair,\" replied Mr.\nCrerar.\nTaxation must be reduced. For\nthat rcn.son he would gladly support\nthe reduction, and he would have\nhr>en Milling to go n good deal further\nin reducing the vote.\nD. Spenee, Conservative, Parkda'e\n\u25a0i.ild thnt if a war nrose-and Canada\nwas minus means of nnvat defense\nthe merchant marine would he de-\nstroyed by hosti'e craft. As a business prporition the naval defense of\nCanada should bo maintained.\nThe item wa.s then r.irrtrd.\nMR PIM PASSES\nIS A FAVORITE\nLarge Audience Enjoys Performance by the University Players\nHoliday\nWear\nPjB    Every line of Ladies' Wear for\n*$yu\u2014, the holiday\u2014whether spent  at\nhome or away.\nSrORT HATS-Delightfully cool and smart.\nBLOUSES\u2014In white and striped silk; also clover little\nvoiles, with the popular    (pn  fn fan f\\f\\\nPeter Pan collar. Only *PO.DU TO \u00abj)l).UU\nSKIRTS\u2014In Flannel, Pique or Wash Satin\u2014very attractive, in most taking styles.\nMIDDIES\u2014In all styles, strongly made, with white or\ncolored collars and cuffs. We have these at all prices.\nAlso a new line of Gingham Middies, which aie bright\nand effective.\nOur Hosiery, in lisle and silk. Our Silk Gloves. Our\nSilk and Knitted Summer Underwear, all those little\naccessories of Dress and Ornaments\u2014we have in\nchoice selection.\nOur choice stock of Summer Dress\nGoods is commanding wide approval.\nNelson'Dry Goods Co.\nLADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS\nof the. piny, especially in the first\nact, until Mr. Pirn's unfortunate\nmemory for names led him to mak?\nstatements that Brought much more\nserious consequences in  their train.\nThe play was a treat and expros-\noinns of satisfaction were heard on\nevery hand.\nProf\u2014<w F. o. c. \"Wood, aaatataat\nprofsator of English at the I'niversity\nof Uritlsh Columbia! had tho direction of thlfl pha.se of the university's\nwork and was responsible for tho\ngreat puceoss of tho performance last\nnight.\ni'he high school orchestra rendered\nseveral numbers before and between\nIhe sets, and Gordon Kwtlay sang\ntwo numbers that wore much en*\nJoyed.\nTEA SHORTAGE-HIGHER\nPRICES\nIn 11120, so nuteh more tea was\nprodn.'od than required throughout\nthe world that the market dropped\nto a very low level. The situation\nwas po serious for the growers that\nIhey agreed to reduee their pntduc-\nUan 21 per cent during 19tl. -Consumption, whieh has mcrtsasd tre-\noiendounly, ' nfid lhe , pvodr|t*t1l\u00bbn of-\ntea being curlitiled, has resulted In\nthe highest prlees for tea ln years.\nTho recent redtirtion of four pence\nper pound on tea tax In F-ngland has\nfurther stimulated consumption,\nwhieh means that even higher prices\nmay peon be expected.\nr-ml\nthi\nSKIN PURIFIER\nA larg.\u00bb and appreciative audience\nr re-el ed the performance of the PLm-\nets' cluh of the I'niversity of Itrltbh\nColumbia ln \"Mr. Plm Passes By\"\nlust evening nt the opera house, un-\ndt r the auspices of Kokanee chapter,\nI. O. D. K.\nA Delightful Satire.     \/\nThere was a fro-Khnes* and charm\nahout this delightful satire that pervaded the entire production, The\nhigh quality of the acting and the\nnotable absence of anything suggest-\n\u25a0ng the nmateur wai hardly to be expected. The play itself was delightful and It lost nothing in its admirable presentation.\nThe plot revolves nbout the casual\nvisit of the elderly Mr. Plm to 'an\nEnglish country' home In Hucking-\nhwnshirs. Nell McCallum, who\nplayed this role, was the perfect old\nmnn. with a very unfortunate memory for names.\nGeorge Marden, J. P., at who*\u00bbe\nhome Mr. Plm has called for a mere\nletter of introduction, Is the strictly\nrespectable and conscientious English\ngentleman, whose great desire is to\nshun publicity In family matters and\nptand well in the opinion of the county. This pnrt was exceedingly well\ntaken hy Jack V. Clyne. It was a\nvery difficult role, as the plot evolved\nItself, calling for great emotion of an\napoplectic nature. Mr. Clyne gave an\nextremely clever chnrneterlzatIon of\nthe conventional Englishman trying\nto maintain his \u25a0 <*ii' < \u25a0',\u2022\u25a0\u25a0 in In a tight\nplace.\nOlivia   Manages   Huhhy.\nMl us Hetty V. Hnmerse-t, the lending\nlady of tho compnny, played the part\nof Olivia, his wife, to perfection. The\nmanner In whieh she managed her\nhusband without appearing In the\nleast to do so was highly instructive\n10 the ladles ln the nudlcnce, bj\u00bb well\nns most entertaining.\n\u25a0Mls\u00ab Goorglna MacKinnon pnr-\ntrnyed Dinah, Mr. Marden'H niece anil\nward, w-hn wished to gain her iinelcp\nconsent to her engagement to Itrton\nRtrange, a young artist with (wclnl-\nIstlc leanings, played hy Wells W.\nCoats. These young people were responsible for s great deal of the fun\nBRITISH GOLD\nOPENSCHINA\nMr. McCune Says Big Cities\nAre Being Developed Industrially Now\nThat Canton and other great\nChinese cltiea -show every evidence\nof a fT-aat industrial development financed by Uritlsh capital, is the\nstatement of A. W, McCune, of Loa\nAngeles, the mining magnate, who Ib\nback In Nelson, after an absence of\nnearly a year. Two of his sons, A.\nW. McCune, Jr., and Raymond McCune,  nre  here  with  him.\nMr. McCune left Victoria for the\norient on the Empress of Russia, on\nJanuary 6, and experienced a very\nrough voyaRo, the liner being covered with iee ti she entered Hong\nKong.\nAltogether his tmtr Included Hong\nKong, Shanghai, Cnnton, and the\nPhltllpinos.\nTomorrow nlpht the two young\nmen will leave for th\u00bb north, on an\nextended trip to the Cariboo district,\nand at the end of the week Mr. M. -\nCune himself wilt leave fnr Spokane,\nand   Los  Angeles.\nThe Freddie Lee mine at Sandon,\nthe first shipper of the Sloean, is still\nowned by Mr. McCune, and on the\nNelson assessment roll the northwest\ncorner of Bakar and Stanley streets\nstands in  his name.\nChildren\nNeed Sandals\nIn the summer time to\nprotect their feet. Just\narrived, a nicq assortment\nof Sandals, at a price to\nsuit evsryone's purse.\nC. Romano\nLH   E      3HOE      MAN\nHardy Chrysanthemums\nIn   fivs  colon,  each     25-^\nWrite   for   Catalogue\nFRACHE    BROS.,    LTD.\nGrajid   Fcyki,   B,   C*,. ^   H   .\nHums, Gust arson, Iluddlston and\nBrown.\nMountain Wolves\u2014-Goal, \\Y. Freno;\nbacks, A. .Jeffs and E.. Jeffs; juUves.\nHouston, W. Jeffs snd Rrowit; forwards, L. O'Neill, McLoary, Wall-tee,\nWhitfield and P. O'Neill.\nRefereo\u2014W. C. Todd. Coarhes\u2014\nWolves, A. Wallach; Cadets, W. E.\nWarburton.\nThe   Chinese  are   tho   oldest   workers known in Masonry.\nIf Your Kidneys\nAre the Trouble\nASK    YOUR    NEIGHBORS    ABOUT\nDODD'S   KIDNEY   PILLS\nCaps Breton Man in Few Words\nGivei Reason Why Dodd's Kidney\nPills  Ars s   Household   Remedy.\nNORTH INGONISH, Cape Breton.\nMay 22.\u2014(Special)\u2014Right to tho\npoint is tho statement of Mr. Lawrence Brown, a well-known resident\nhere, makes with regard to Dodd's\nKidney Pills. Here It is. in ,\\lr.\nBrown's own  words;\n\"I suffered from backache and kid*-\nney trouble. After talcing a few\nboxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills I was\nrelieved.\"\nIt Is statements l!k.> the above that\nhave madf Dolri'i Kidney Pills a.\nhousehold remedy all over Canada.\nFor mere Ifaan a Quarter of a century\nprr-ile have Yeen tolling each other\nof the benefits received from Dodd's\nKidne\/ Pills. They arc purely and\nlimply   a   kidney   remedy.     But\u2014\nIf your kidneys trouble you ask\nyour neighbors If Dodd's Kidney\nPills are not the remedy  you  need.\nMOUNTAIN WOLVES PULL\nDOWN   FIRST   VICTORY\nJunior Socx-cr Ix-Ague.\nPI    W.\nHotspurs    4\nHangers     3\n\u2022o^nmr^'-ks    s\nMtn. Wolves  .... 4\n\u25a0UlUotH      4\nd. rts.\n0 6\n1 5\ntl       4\n0 2\n1 1\nYesterday's junior soccer clash.\nMountain Wolves vs. Cadrts, saw the\nWolves make their first victory and\nIn oon*er|uenoe move up a notch In\ntbo lortgue standing. W. Jeffs scored\nfrom center half on a return by the\ngoalie, lifting a nice long shot over\nthe forwards ln the first half.\nThe game sh'jrwed a decided Improvement tn the piny, with the Jt'ffs\nhoys putting up a remarkable good\ndefense, snd L. G'N'rlll nnd Whitfield\nplaying a fine gamo on thi* forward\nHne for the Wolves. Kltmhan, the\nCadets' b-ft half, and Ramsden, both\nshowed up with good passing and\nhead work, Kinahan in particular\nshowing mueh cleverness as well ns\naggrrpHlvenoR,\nThe tennis were:\nCud els\u2014Goal, D. Wilson; back*,\nNoxon and MeI.oaan; halves, Fhllllps\nand Kinahan;  forwards, Renwick, C.\nCuticura Insures\nHealthy-Complexions\nDaily use of Cuticura Soas, assisted when\nnecessary byCuticui\u00bbOintm#nt,promotes\na clear skin, food hair and soft white\nhands In most cssn when all else fails.\nAlways include the exquiiitrlyscentedCuti-\ncura Takum in your toilet preparations, a\n$..$. IU. 0\u00bbta\u00ab* 25 hs SSc. TaltM IS*. Sold\nthrnughmK I he 1 lomiainn. Canadian Dcpoi*\nLmw. Lw*\u00ab4. im Sl f.\u00abi S*., W . Mmi.mL\nBWC\u00bbtic\u00abri S\u00bb4j.\u00bb ikiiM wiik*ut mxtg.\n S$b\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEW& TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 1922.\nPAGE f Hft\u00a3&\nJ   BERTRAM SIMON,   w Jd II, -\n\u2022 known photographer, of Tacoma, Wash., who says that since\ntaking Tanlao with such good results he now knows why everybody\nIs praising this wonderful medicine.\n\"When they told me about Tanlac\nIt tu'fmed almost too Rood to be true,\nbut since taking the medicine I know\nfor myself that all they .said about It\nwas so.\" ts;tld ,It Hertram Simon, 1031\nK. 46th Ht, Tacoma, Wash., a well-\nknown   photographer.\n\"1 suffered from rheumatism in my\nshoulders for ten years and at one\ntime had to go to tho hospital. I wan\ndown In bed for months and hardly\neble to turn from side to side. I\n\u25a0couldn't sleep mid I don't believe I\nhad a day free from pnin. My appetite failed and I cuu1dn'L digest a\nthing properly. f,us made me havo\nheartburn,    for    hours   after    meals.\n\"In u,very short ilme after I started taking Tanlac I actually felt like\na new man. I am now entirely rid\nof rheumatism and my -stomach Is In\nfirst-clasa condition, while I have\nKaitiPd ten pounds and never- felt\nbetter. I have recommended Taniac\nto a number of people and I nm always glad to say a good word for\nthis    remarkable    medicine.\"\nTanlac Is .sold by nil good druggists.\nSPECIAL TRAM\nNOW ASSURED\nFootball Men Raise Guarantee; Fans Can Spend Nine\nHours at Trail Sports\nThe Nelson City football team, and\nIts host of supporters accompanied\nby the Kootenay Kittle l'ipo band\nwill travel to Trull for the big Victoria day sports celebration there\ntomorrow by the \"soccer special\"\ntrain. This much was decided by\na general meeting of the Nelson Foot-\nhall club litat night when a number\nof real sport h nbaortted their names\nas guarantors In the event of any\ndeficit in regard to the number of\nrequired   fares.\nCounting the soccer team and thc\nKilties, as well as fans who have\nalready purchased tickets, the number\ndefinitely known to be going by the\n\u2022special is placed at 70. Today the\nclub will endeavor to mnke u whirl-\newlnd cleanup of the outstanding 30\nIn order to relievo the guarantors of\nany  pecuniary  loss.\nR0TAR1ANS HEAR\nDEPUTY GOVERNOR\nAt lhe weekly luncheon of the Rotary club of Nelson, held at the Hume\nyesterday, tho club had as Its guest\nFred Everett, of Seattle, who represents Krnest Skeel, nf Portland,\ngovernor of Hotory district No. 22,\nwhich Includes Oregon, Washington,\nand  British  Columbia.\nThe vipltlng Uotarlan mado an Inspiring address to tho members of\nthc club, dealing with the principles\nwhich have made tbe organization\nBuch  a  force  all   over  the   continent.\nDr. I.. E. Union, the president, just\nback from thc coast, was again in\nthe chair.\nLegal Notices\nKOTICE    TO    CRTI^TTOWI    OP    \"PIUST\nMEETING\nTills notice Is pursnaat to Bee.  11   (4)\nand    S\u00abo.   42.\nTHE   BANKRUPTCY    ACT\nTn the estate of Jules Alphon-e Rer-\ntots authorized assljrnof of Cnscarle\nin   th*   l'rovlnee   of   Urltlsh   Columbia.\nNotice is hrrobv gt' en that Jules\nAlptionun Rertoll Old on the 17th day\nof May 1922 make nn nuthoriwd as-\nsijriMm-nt  to  the  undersigned.\nNotice is further glvni that the frlst\nmeeting nf creditors In the nbovr\u00bb\n\u2022pfitat* will bi> bel-l :it Cascade, li. C.\non thtelfth day of May, 1922. at 2\no'elock~n   tbe   sftfrnoon.\nTo entitle you tn vote thereat -nronf\nof your elnlm niust ho lodged with m<\nbefore   the  meeting  Is  h**M. .\nProxies to be used at the meeting\nmust   be   bid god   with   me  prior   ttureto.\nAnd further take notl-at thnt if you\nhave iinv claims ngalnut the debtor\nfor which vou are entitled to rank,\nproof nf \"iii'ti Claim must he filed wtth\nrnc within ihtri v days from the deft\"*\nof this notice, for from and n'ter th*\n\u25a0e xptrntlon of the time filter! hv sub-\nsection h nf section 17 nf Ihe II id lot\nT shnU distribute the on.ceeds of the\ndehtor'P MtatS Hiihuik the narMoH entitled thereto hnvln*- rrr ird only to\nthe clnims nf which 1 hav* tb m nrtlo***.\nDm fed   al   N-l-nn,   ll.  CL   this   lflth   dav\nOf   May,   1922-\nDBNie straws.\nLOWESTSTREETTENDER      , ,\nFIFTEENTHOUSAND UNDER\nFour Firms Submit Figures on Paving Program; Council\nGoes Over Figures in Committee Session, and Favors\nTender of Lowest Man, Fred Dawson of Kamloops;\nAdjourned Session Tonight ,\nIf the city council accepts lowest\ntender for tbe 4ti blocks of macadam\npaving In its building program of this\nyear. It will be able to nave Borne\nf 15,000 from thc proceeds of Its |60,-\n000  street  debenture  Issue.\nTenders for the street building,\nfour ln number, were opened last\nnight, and were In essence aa follows:\nRobertson & Rendell, Vancouver\nID 9,8 69.\nMiles P. Cotton, Vancouver, $55,950.\nColumbia Bitullthic, Vancouver,\n$49,219.25.\nFred J. Dawson, Kamloops, $43,-\nS13.S0.\nTheHe figures wero on an ordinary\nmacadam, and all the tenderers gave\nan alternative figure, $4000 or IMM\nhigher, for the use of tarvla. The\ntenders   were   Itemized,   Bhowlng   fig\nures  for  rock,   for curbing,  and  for\nall   tho   different   classes   of   work.\nThe council referred  the figures to\nthe  city  engineer   for  tabulation.\nStudy Figures in Com mitt as\nAfter the council session, the mayor\nand aldermen went Into commtit-*c\non the tenders, and put in a couple\not hard hours going over the liguits\nin  detail.\nIt la understood a decision was\narrived at to accept the t 'Oder of\nMr. DawBon, of Kamloops.\nAn adjourned session of the city\ncouncil, to be held this evening, will\nprobably  deal   with   the   matter.\nE. R. Vigor, who waa one of the\nspectators at tho council session, la\nhere In the Interests of the \"Wiuven-\nIte pavement, a permanent hard surface laid according to a special\nformula. The tenders are not upon\nthe basis of a hard surface.\nBEGIN CLEARING\nONYMjRMAD\nThirty-five Men Start Work;\nGrading Subcontract Is\nLet; Supplies Go Out\nWith approilmately 85 men on the\njob, work on the Ymir road started\nyesterday with the initial work of\nright of way clearing for the first\nmile, and eub-contracts were lot for\nthe last three miles of grading, of\ntho nino milea to be done.\nTho first camp Is locnted at tho\nranch of 9. P. Pond, above the rlflo\nrange, and the second at Huddleston\nSpur, Both these ramps are for 40\nmen, and by Wednesday night tbe\nfull -quota of men will be occupying\nthem, according to a statement made\nlast night by A. II. PcWolf, of tho\nfirm of PcWolf & Ham, contractors\nfor  tho   road.\nThe third camp will bo located Immediately.\nA carload of equipment and supplies was loaded for tbo camp at\nHuddleston's  yesterday.\nHUMPHREY ASKS\nFreight and Transportation\nCommittee Wants Full\nBoard to State Them\nAt a meeting of the freight nnd\ntransportation committee of the\nboard of trade yesterday afternoon,\ncalled to deiil with a wlro from U W.\nHumphrey, M. P., anking if Premier\nOliver's position on the freight rate\nquestion also correctly represented\nthe postlion of Nelson, it WM decided\nto aak Prenhb-nt F. J. Holes to call a\nspecial meeting of the full board to\ndenl with this vital subject.\nPremier's   Contention.\nThe premier, who is again on his\nway to Ottawa to make representations, Is advocating standing on the\nagreume>nt of '1897, by which tho <\\\nP. R., In return for tho Crows Nest\nPass charter and land grant, agreed\nto give certain mtes on specified\nclaf*ea of commodities required by\nBritish Columbia, and refusing renewal of tho suspension of this contract, which occurred during the wiir.\nIt is asserted that thin-- district\nwould possibly lose more than it\nwould gain In going back to this\nagreement, as somo rates that are of\nadvantage to It would go by tho board\nif the old agreement bocamo again\noperative..\nCommissioner Fred A. Starkey,\nwho nlso received a wlro. from Mr.\nHumphrey, for the Associated Boards\nof Trade of Kastern British Columbia, state-d that ho adVisod Mr. Humphrey, \"What wo want most la an Immediate reduction on basic commodities.\" on the line* of the general resolution on freight rates adopted by\nthe convention in Nelson in February.\nW. M. Walker wns In the chair,\nand there wore nlso present J. A.\nIrving, E. W. Widdowson and Com-\nmlasloner Starkey, tho latter being\nnctlng secretary.\nWILL READ ESSAYS IN\nOPERA HOUSE TODAY\nEmpire day in Nelson today will\nhave a special observance, through\nthis date having been selected for the\npublic reading of tho prizo winning\newsnys of the Ypres day essay content\nsupported by the Nelson O. W. V. A.\nThe school board has e-ngnged the\nopera house, nnd the students of the\nhigh school and of St. Joseph's convent, and the aenior pupils of the\nCentral school and of Hume school,\nwill be in attendanco, to the number\nof over 600, this afternoon to hear\nthe cKsays read.\nMajor O. Anderson will act as\nchairman, r-^ptvyientlng F. It. Jelfs,\nchairmen of tho school board, nnd\nthere will be present on tho platform\nthe members of the school board, the\nSisters of St. Joseph, tho members of\nthe city council, the Judge* and representatives of the O. W. V. A. It\nwill be Impossible to admit the public, ns all the accommodation will be\nrequired for tho schools.\nA New York horse thief society h;in\ndisbanded npd. Hfljt , Jhe Jronpoiry\nfund,  as there    are    no    hwig*r any\n\u25a0\u00a5fflt teUTi*** **\u25a0*\u25a0 UF*-- i. \u25a0\nTALK WIRING\nFORTHE HILL\nCouncil Takes Up- Several\nCapital Matters, Including\nGranite Road Light\nA sewer to accommodate the dozen\nodd householders on Richards, Oel-\nbruck and adjacent streets, who petitioned a fortnight ago for sewer\nservice, can be provided for $127,>.\nthe city engineer estimates. The\nsum of $500 Is the total amount available ln the allotment for sewer upkeep, and if the work Is done this\nyear It will have to be defrayed from\nthe appropriation for street maintenance.\nThese facts wero brought out In a\ndiscussion on the petition at the city\ncouncil session last night, together\nwith the additional one that the sewer rentals will pot be sufficient to\nmeet  tho  charges.\nIt waa pointed out, however, that\nthese property owners, or rather, thc\nproperties concerned, have been paying taxes since the early days, some\nof which have been on account of\nsewers, and that they had a preferred claim, bo far as sewer service\nwas concerned. To see what could\nbe done for them, the engineer's report was referred to the board of\nworks.\nGranite  Ranchers Get Light\nAnother prospective capital Investment ia in a new lighting line on the\nGranite road, to serve John Llnd\nbind nnd some of the ranchers of that\ndistrict, whose ranches are crossed\nby the city pole line. Three have\nengaged to take current, and three\nor four others arc believed to be anxious to algn^\nThe cost of this line, G. T. Mac-\nGulre, the city's electrical engineer.\nestimates will be between $400 and\n$500 to the city, the city agreeing to\nfurnish the wire and string the line\nand put up thc fixtures, while the\nranchers agree to provide and erect\nthe pole* Until the capital investment is paid for out of the revenue,\nthe ranchers agree to pay a monthly\nrate of $4.25, which Includes Interest\nnnd sinking fund, and the regular\nminimum   monthly   rate   of   $1.25.\nThe mayor and the city clerk were\ninstructed to execute tho agreement\non  theso llnoa on  behalf of the city.\nThis lighting proposition brought\nthe remark from Alderman A. B.\nHorswill that the city council apparently could find money to spend\nfor the benefit of persons outside\nof the city when It could not find\nmoney for those who were Its citizens.\nMaking   Approach    Safe.\nHe voiced this sentiment again,\nwhen a proposal was under consideration for contributing a small sum\nto a joint enterprise with the provincial government, the C. P. R., and\nthe Consolidated Mining & Smelting\nCompany of Canada for making a\nroad under the C. P. R. trestle just\nCOULDN'T DO\nHOUSEWORK\nHEART WAS SO BAD\nMany women get weak and run\ndown and unable to look after their\nhousehold duties owing to the heart\naction becoming Impaired or the nervous system unstrung. \/\nNature intended women to be atrong,\nhealthy and happy Instead of sick\nand wretched. But how can a woman\nbe strong and healthy when day In\nand day out Bhe haa to go through\nthe same routine of work, sweeping,\ndusting, cooking, waahlnf, etc. Ie It\nany wonder that the heart becomes\naffected and she gets irritable and\nnervous, baa hot flushes, faint and\ndl7.zy spells, smothering and sinking\nspells and   can't  sleep  at  night.\nTo nil women whose heart la weak\nand whose nerves are unstrung we\nwould rocommend\nMILBURN'S\nHEART  AND   NERVE   PILLS\naa the  best  remedy to  tone up tho\nsystem  and strengthen  tha weakened\norgans.\nMra. Daniel Besanaon, Loganvllle,\nN. 8., writes: \"As I was troubled\nwith a weak heart for nearly two\nyears I am writing to tell you what\nyour great remedy, Milburn's Heart\nand Nerve Pills, has done for me.\n\"My heart waa so bad at night I\ncould not sleep, I would take smother! tig spells, and waa so weak I\ncould not do my housework. I tried\ntwo doctora, but got no results. A\nfriend advised me to try your pills.\nI used six boxes and am completely\nrelieved. I think they are the best\nremedy   for  heart   trouble   there   Is.\"\nPrice, 50c a box at all dealers, or\nmailed direct, *m. w*TJnt of nrlcq by\nThe T. Mllburn Co., .Wmlled, Town to,\nv* *1~Z .\u2014\noutside   the   city   limits   at   the   west\nside for safe traffic.\nIt was argued that this alteration\nshould be made by the provincial government, and thut it wns not a civic\nmatter. Mayor C. W, McHardy, however, contended that the nut Iter waa\nurgent, as a contractor proposed to\ntake rock from a point beyond It, and\nthere would be constant heavy traffic  with  danger of collisions.\nEventually the mayor was authorized to negotiate on those lines, hla\ncasting vote, added to those of Aldermen W. M. Cunlirfe and Kenneth\n('anipb'll overriding the opposition of\nAldermen A. 8. Horswlll and George\nTurner.\n,     Improving    Access.\nThe same principle arose in a proposal by Alderman Turner to provide\nproper means of access to the place\nof George Masaey, on one of tho\nijgher streets, where the city, wilh\nta street car line, made traffic tin\nthe street Impossible, ana where the\nalley ended In a blind end, To make\nthe property accessible, it would be\nnecessary to go a few yards outside\nthe city  limits.\nMayor McHardy staled that he had\nagreed to some plank which Mr.\nMassey had naked for, for a culvert,\nbeing   supplied   to   him.\nIt was decided to have the city en-\nglhoer look into Mr. .Maasey's position, and report on tlie cost of providing   him   proper  ingress.\n\"W. R. Thompson wrote requeettnf\nthe removal of obstructing earth from\nPark street, opposite his house,\nwhich had been promised him when\nthe street was divided ao as to\ncurve around the hospital.\nThis was referred to the engineer\nto arrange.\nThomas Lawson asked for improvement of the trail down Hall street\nfrom Silica to Victoria, stating In wet\nweather und In the winter it> wns\ndangerous.\nThe board of works was given\npower to look into thia matter and\nhave steps put in, If deemed neces-\nsary(\nOn the recommendation of tho fire,\nwater and light committee, the ordering of seven fire hydrants was authorized.\nCLANSMEN HOLD\nCHURCH PARADE\nHeralded hy the Kootenay Kiltie\nPipe band in charge of Pipe Major\nW. McLeary, about 50 clansmen of\nthe Clan Meljeary No. 1. Canadian\nOrder of Scottish Clans, and Daughters of Scotia, paraded to St. Paul's\nPresbyterian   church   in   full   regalia\non Sunday niKht to observe their annual church attendance, Chief W. ft.\nBfoLeui was in charge of the parade,\nRev. James BUT Stirling, the pastor, spoke to them from the subject,\n\"Sons of the Covenant,\" These words\nhe said were uttered by the Apostle\nPeter in his first great sermon in\nJerusalem in which he called tho\npeople to repentance and reminded\nthem that they were heira of a glorious   heritage\nBe could not do better, said the\npastor, than call his hearers back\nto that glorious century when Scottish sons fought and suffered on Sluttish soil for Scotland, for Kngland,\nfor Ireland and Wales. Those were\nthe days, he said In which men were\nnarrow, but when also they dated\nto he enthusiastic In the cause of religion.\nScotland's hlatory la Inseparable\nfrom Scotland's church he said. Ihr\npolitical struggle was one with her\nreligious development, Throughout\nhistory, the Scottish church and Scottish people have stood for freedom\nand democracy, he said, and triiced\nIn brief Scottish history from King\nDonald I, down through the struggle j\nagainst the Druid priesthood, thnnigb\nthe period of th-* deeeijalMtlon of\nChristian prlnoiglet i;y Roman\npreaebefe   end   prefe-seors,   ike  sj#o\ntion   of   th,*   kuinuiis   fnun   -Scotland\nend down through the times of Wai\nlace,   Bruce,   and   thc   religious   martyrs of later days,\nBritish freedom and Uritlsh democ\nracy, he declared, w.ia born with tho\nsinging of the Hi-ott i.\u00abh covenant. Me\nrecallid a number of the famous and\nthe obscure signatories to that MVe\nriant In support of his statement. And\nin conclusion he briefly recalled  some\nIncidents or martyredom in  Scotland\nfor the cause of civil and religious\nfreedom, nnd urged his bearera to\nbe Worthy eom and daughters of the\nland of the  covenant.\nCHAMPIONS MEET\nPITTSBURGH, May II.\u2014The on.-\nday tounianiet.t of the Women's\nWestern Pa-nnaylvaala (iolf association   today   dropped   Into   a   struggle\nfor honors    between    Mrs.    Don\nCampbell     Kurd,    former      RrUish,\nAmerican   and  Canadian  title   h\u00ab\nMrs.   M.  S. Soanimelle,  the   i\nto   Mbs   (il-iiti.i   Collet    In   the   i\nMith   women s.   chaiui\nplnehtin t   lajfl   whip r.     and   Mi\nI:.h nmnd  Price, the ui stern I'em\nvan ia    champion.     Bdrt*.     JIurd\nMr*. S'l.iinmeile captured    the    high\nhonors, the former turning In the low\ngross, wbllei Mrs. Soa rnmelle made\nlow  n't  In the first grinip.\nMexico produces about 'it per cent\nif   the  WorM'l oil  mipply.\nEECHAM'S\nPILLS\nlor jkk deddache-3\nWIFE ROBUST AGAIN;\nCLERGYMAN THANKS\nINTERNAL BATHING\nFrom   grateful   women    in   all    parts\nof    Aineiiea    come     letters    telling    of\nthe belief its derived from Internal\nBathing with tha J.  B. L. Cascade.\nThousands   of   other   women,   If   they\ncould tee th.*s.' letters, would outeklJ\ndiscard the nsdislnc bottl\u2022 and look\nto the real causo of their trouhl-s.\nNinety-five per cent of human ills are\niittrihutnble to accumulated waste In\nthe colon or lower Intestine. Warm\nwater, properly used with the J. H. I..\nCascade, will remove the cause of your\ntioubh s,\nA   Winnipeg clergyman  writes:  \"My\nwife,   is   naturally   sensitive   having   ber\nname   inter   lu    puhllc   print,   yet    is\nanxious   that  others   should   know   what\nthe J. U. Is. CMOads  haa done   for  her.\nIt   has   really   given   her   a   new   base\nof life,     For  years   shs   had   he.-rt   due-\ntoring   for   constipation,   which   became\nWorse   each   j ear.       Since   using   the   .1\nR   L.   Cuscaite.   first   about   four   years\nago,   she  baa   not   been   sick   a   day,   ami1\nha*   become   robust   and   strong   again, j\nShould   any   pereon   wish   this   IstUrl\neonflrmad,   yon   are   at   liberty   to  give\nmy  name  In  private*.\"\nThe J. r l,. Cascade is in Invention |\nfor   Internal   ha thing    perfected   by   I>r.,\nCharles a. Tyrrell of New York.     it.\nis shown ami explained Ht Canada Drug]\nanil Hook Co., Urns gists. Nelson, and,\nK. W. Hnr.clwond, Dniffftst, Trail, R C,\nAsk for booklet explaining all Sboutl\nInternal Bathing ami what it has\ndon* for others. It Is tree, or wrin>\nto Tyrrell Hygienic Institute, 163 Col-\nb'ge   Street,   Toronto.\nSpecial Service\nTo Kaslo\nAnd Ret-ar n\nWednesday, Nay 24th\nLv. Nelson, 8 a. m. City Time (7 a. m. Standard.)\nBftanisg\nLv. Kaslo 7:00 p. m. Standard Time.\nUsual laiuliiiKs en route. Tickets to and from all points.\nJ. S. CARTER,\nDistrict Passenger Agent, Nelson.\nMILLBAN K\nVIRGINIA CIGARETTES\nin tho handy\npackage of\ntwenty-five\nCigarettes for\n35*\n PAGE FOOT*'\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1322.\nR\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nday by Tha News Publishing Company,\nUmUad,  NalBO\/i, B. C, Canada.\njustness letters ahould be addressed\nPubHahed every morning except 8un-\n- \u25a0--- The News Publishing C\nNeleon, B. C, Canada.\njii letten\nIM ohacka and money orders made\npayable to The News Publishing Com-\np\u00abny, limited, and ln no case to lndj-\n\u25a0\/Idual   Members  of  the  ataff.\nAdvertising rate cards and ABC\n\u2022statements of circulation mailed on request Or may be seen at the office of\n\u2022ny advertising agency recognized by\ntha Canadian Press Aasoctatlon.\nSubscription rates: By mall (country) 60 cents per month; $6 per year.\nOutside Canada, a month, 75c; a year,\n$7.80. Delivered, 75c per month; $4 for\nsix months; $7.50 per year, payable tn\nadvance.\nAudit   Buraaa   of   Circulation\nTUESDAY,    MAY   23,    1922.\nInvesting Money Wisely\nStatistics show that the\nmany millions of dollars invested each year in worthless securities come largely from the\nsmall investors, persons who are\nleast able to lose their earnings\nto fraudulent concerns. There\nis constant need of warning to\nthe unitiated in investments.\nThe best advice any person\ncan follow when he has been\nasked to invest in something of\nwhich he has little or no knowledge is to take the proposition\nto a banker or responsible broker, who will be able to advise\npromptly as to the probable\nvalue of the investment.\nThe banker may advise that\nthe money be left in the bank\nrather than put into something\nwhich, the solicitor assures, will\nnot yield a large income, but\nwhich may be worthless, and\nthe broker may suggest investment in some well-known stock\nwhich he is able to sell, but in\neither case the savings of the\nindividual would have some assurance of safety.\nThere probably never was a\ntime when the salesmen for bogus or practically worthless\nstocks were so busy as at present. \"The\" upward tendency of\nthe times will make them more\nthan ever active to get money\nwhich went into hiding in the\nbanks or the homes during the\nperiod of depression.\nThe first inquiry of the person with a little money should\nbe not how much it will yield,\nbut how safe will the investment \"be. The person who sue\ncumbs to the promise of dividend returns out of keeping\nwith good business principles\nshould ask the court for a\nguardian\u2014he is not safe to be\ntrusted with money.\nfficlenf\nvsekt.\nANSWEUED LETTEK.S.\nR. A. F.: \"Please print a recipe for\npeanut brittle\"\nAnswer\u2014Peanut brittle: Melt two\ntablespoons of butter in a frying nan\nand add one and one-half cups of\ngranulated sugar, one-half cup of\ncorn syrup, one-half cup of water\nand one-half cup of molawes) stir\nwell and boll till brittle when tried\nln co] water. Then add one cup of\nshelled peenuts and one-fourth teaspoon of soda. Mix well and turn\ninto a buttered pan to harden.\nA, A.: \"How can I take an ink\nstain out of a whlto cotton shirt? I\nhave tried ualng butter, soap, and\nhave even had It cooked, but It docs\nnot help.\"\nAnswer\u2014It may be a little more\ndifficult to get the Ink stain out, now\nthat you have tried removing it by\nwrong methods. Most Ink stalna can\nbe removed by this simple- method:\nMake a paste of lemon Juice and salt\nand spread thin paste over the stained\npart of the garment, then either place\nthe garment ln the sunshine or hold\nIt over Rteam from a kettle apout.\nIf you place It in the sunshine you\nmust keep adding more lemon Juice\nnnd salt, bo an to keep the stained\npart moist, until the stain disappears.\nBut your ink stain may requiro oxalic acid to remove It. This ia a poisonous acid and must he used with\ncare. It is bought at any drug store,\nIn crystal form. Dissolve one tea-\nnpoon of oxalic acid crystals In one\ncup of boiling water. Apply this solution to the stained part, and wfe-M\nthe stain is out, dip the goods In a\nlittlo water to which you havo added\nammonia, then rinto in clear water.\n(The ammonia keeps the acid from\neating  into tho fabric.>\nA Header of All Yo'ir Writings:\n\"Will you please publish a recipe to\nuse    up    dried    figs?    I havo about\nthree pounds of them on hand.\"\nAnswer\u2014lrlg aouffle: Soak your\nelded tigs overnight, then cook them\nIn water to cover till ion. Chop\nthem finely without draining, and\nturn them b.ick into tho saucepan\nwith two tablespoons of cornstarch,\none-third cup of Nlg-ftr and a few\ngrains of salt. (.Mix these dry Infra-\n(1 tents together before adding thorn\nto the saucepan.) If there is hardly\nany Juice from the figs, add one-half\ncup of water instead. When this mix\nture comes to the boiling point, add\nto It one-half tablespoon of lemon\nJuice und turn nil onto four egg-yolks\nbeaten light. Mix well, then fold In\nthe four egg-whitew beaten stiff, and\nturn Into buttered individual baking\ndishes. Bake theso in a moderate\noven for 15 minutes. If you wish\nto use a large bilking dish instead,\nyou will have to bake It for 30 minutes in a moderate oven\u2014but often\na souffle becomes heavy by the cut\nting of the spoon, in serving, so lndl\nviduul dishes are preferable. When\na snuffle Is done, the center feels dry\nnnd firm\u2014like sponge or angel cake.\nBride: \"How crin I remove the\nsmoke from mica stove windows?\"\nAnswer\u2014W-UO them with hot vinegar.\nTomorrow\u2014Something   Different\nfor Dinner,\nAll Inquiries addressed to Hiss Kirk\nman In care of the \"Efficient Housekeeping\" department wilt be answered\nIn these columns In their turn. Thli\nrequires considerable time, however,\nowing to the great number received. Bo\nIf a personal or quicker reply Is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope muet be enclosed with the question, lie sure to use YOUR full name,\nstreet number, and tbe nama of your\ncity and slate.-\u2014The  Editor.\nTf LENOJtE\nFor dancing school and for parties\nIjflnvin suggests this charming little\nfrock, alluring fpr its utmost simplicity. It Is made of salmon colored\nchiffon voile, with a deeper nhade introduced   in  the silver  edged   ribbon\nWATCH RACES\nIndividual Teaching\nCriticism of the results of\nmodern teaching has advanced\nin England to constructive experiment. Once the idea that\nthe prevalent modern method\nmight not be, the last word in\nteaching gained hold, it was inevitable that other methods\nshould be examined and tried.\nIndividual teaching is one\nsubstitute proposed in London.\nInstead of children being\ngrouped by* ages, class rooms\nmay have children of all ages,\naccording to their progress in\nthat particular subject. In reading, for example, children are\nnot limited to reading in class\nby turn, but are allotted certain books and with the pledge\nto do a certain amount of reading may do it at pleasure. This\nsystem is followed in other subjects, and the pupils may elect\nto divide their time according\nto their needs. The results are\nreported to  be  instructive.\nOne value of the new plan is\nto develop a sense of personal\neffort \u25a0and* responsibility much\ngreater than under the competitive class method. But the chief\nfain is the thoroughness attained. The children are taken\nout of the lockstep and liberated\nfor  self-advancement.\nII JI  HI\u2014 II\nHere Is Work lor Domestic\nScience Teachers\nIn these days of the revival\nof ghosts and witchcraft, it is\nbut natural there should be a\nreturn to the love potion, that\nmysterious draught by which\nthe wandering affections were\nsupposed to be brought back\nand fixed where they belong, or\nWaning love made to increase.\nBut the original recipe for\nthe love potions seems to have\nb-aen mislaid, or ther' ingredients have lost their strength,\nor some kind of a near potion\nis being palmed off on the trusting. For a woman in Chicago\ntried a love potion to bring\nback her husband's love with\ndistressing  effect.\nNot only did the potion fail\nI'd do as advertised, but it\nipoiled the coffee in which it\nwas administered. This aroused\nth* ire of the unloving husband\n\u25a0 \"v.i'}_________mm^^^^^^\nIO unloving!     goo,, young people .pend part of\nPrince George.  Lord  and  I^idy   Heatty  at  tho   Bpaoni  nice   meeting.\nthat he beat his wife, and instead of bringing joy and affection into the home the love\npotion brought the home into\nthe police court.\nIt may not have been the\nfault of the potion at all, for\nit has been out of vogue so long\nthat how to make and serve it\nhas become a lost art and should\nbe revived in courses iof domestic science. The wife may have\nsimply used too much of it,\ncausing the husband to return\nto the caveman method of\nshowing his affection. For there\nwas a time, so tradition says,\nwhen a woman measured her\nhusband's affection by the\nblows he gave her and only\ndoubted it when he become so\nindifferent as to forget to beat\nher.\ntheir time lit   lu.inc.uml   some have a\ncharge account ut  the filling station.\nThe Lighter Side\nThe \"Intelligent minority\" is a consolation term Invented lo sootho the\nlosers. ,\nTake no thought for the morrow.\nSufficient unto the day ia tho price\nof a radio set.\nKnar-da won't nvnnt ami make\nrrmftwInnH. Oh. well; let her\nreform and  grant con-ivf-wion*.\nThose who levy the taxes w*tn\nagreed that the upper crust of aoc!?ty\nshould be well done.\nThat agonized look a man wrarg In\na photograph Is the romilt of hla effort to look d|ntingulnln\u00bbd.\nFortunately, however, the world\ndoesn't depend for lta brrad on the\nsweat of Its highbrows.\nWhen a man tin* thnt down-and-\nout feeling, about all he needs Is a\nfresh start or a fresh ahave.\nThe honeymoon Is over when he no\nlonger drops tho \u25a0partial M-f* WtMMI\naho puts on a dance rtCOfd,\nYon may swat, yon mny shatter a fly If >\u00ab>u will; but the\ndarned Ihlng'll get up and Im\/\/.\nar.mini   Mill.\n?^a>\nMa\nbows on the shoulders, nnd In the\ngirdle of flat rows fashioned of the\nsame ribbon.\nTnwiler blue is also n color v-ry\nmuch In favor for Juvenile frocks at\nthis famous establishment. In a crepe\nde chine frock of this delicate idiade\nthe skirt was pleated nt the sides\nand attached to a quite long bodii-e,\ncut with square neck nnd finished\nwith pointed loops of silver ribbon,\nwhich was suspended In tho back In\nt^u-long iim-veti ends that reached\nb.low tbe skirt.\nThe briefest of cap sleeves were\nalso finished with the silver loops,\nand the waistline was defined by a\nsoftly folded girdle of the crepe de\nchine.\nfeasors from McCilll university passed\ntbrouKh the city last night on tfceir\nway to Trail while on a tour to Inspect the mines of Uritlsh Columbia\nfor edueatlutn! purposes. They were\nIn chnrge of 1'rofcssor J. W. Hell, a*-\nsiHtant professor ot mining at Mc-\nGIU.\nTwenty Years Ago\nPRINCE WELCOMES PRINCE\n\u25a0\nThe Prince of Wales being welcomed to the shores.of Japan  by Prince Higoshi  Tushimi.\nimportant nnd Interfiling of many\nattempts for relieving the unemployment troubles of the country. Last\nwinter several thousand Jobless were\ngiven instruction In almost any\nbranch of learning in which they were\nintorewted. .Largo appropriations were\nset aside for doles and for public\nworks ut which the otherwise unemployed would be able to earn a living\nwage, and It was hoped that conditions would soon become better. Nevertheless, unemployment is still the\nmost serious problem of Sweden despite a slight decrease In tho number\nof idle.\nThe Jobless still number more thnn\n160,000, of whom about 65,000 receive\naid. This number Is higher than was\nexpected and ln order to keep within\ntho budget the unemployment commission and the government have had\nto cancel during the summer unemployment aid to unmarried men nnd\nwomen, nil farm workers anil fishermen. It Is believed that the.se classes\ncan shift for themselves during the\nsummer and pick up enough work to\nkeep them going. Married men with\nfamilies still draw stipends, while relief wurk of all kinds Is being\nplanned.\nThe unemployment commission Is\nlaying plans for extensive forest work\nin cooperation with the forestry board\nand the state    ftorna.ns   department.\nOrchestra music by wireless has\nmuch to recommend It. Howi-ver,\nheme dancing with a 20-pound radiophone clamped to one's ears Is going\nto be an uphill busln<*48.\nA city has advantages. When you\nmove from a houae you nover know\nwhat the next family says about the\nmesa you left things In.\nWhatDoYouThink?\nThe Dally Nawa iny-irea latiera from\nraaderi upon matters ot publio Interest. A tion-de.-plume may, if desired, be employed, but every letter must be signed by tha writer-\naa a guarantee of food f\u00bbUh\u00bb_\nthough not neoessartly for pumic\u00bb*-\ntlon. Letter* ahould be brief and\nmust    avoid     personalities. The\nDally Newa doea net hold Itself, In\nany way, reepontlbl* for tha tlrws\nof correspondents. letters which\ncontain aHv-Mtlnlng matter or prop-\naRsnda which Is clasaed as advertising will not be accepted under\nany   circumstance a.\nImperial Unify as It\nIs Seen in New Zealand\nby Rowland Burke, V. C.\nTo   the   \"Editor  of   The   Dnily   News:\nSir\u2014Msy 1 take the opportunity of\nEmpire   Dsy   to   man) Ion   a   smsM   Inci\n(tint  wMctV occurred  oompamUTalj re\nit* ntl y nnd imprivfrtc il me with the\nunity   of  our   Kmpire?\nOn landing at Auckland. New Zea\nland, 1 whs InMriic.Ml to report to bar\nracks, snd given :t free railway J*m\non the fonmmtnt owned railway*, for\nthree   V-MM\nI eiplnlned that I was not a returned Now Zeahuider, but found that\nthe N\"W E-Mlaod aoverrurient treated\nall returned man from nny part of the\nKmpire  tiaotly   Ihe   name  as  their  own\nmen In this natti r\nItOWLAND   IIOURKK.\nFrom The Daily NYiws, May 23, 1902.\nJoseph Sturgeon of the Sherbrooke\nhotel returned on Wedner-nlay night\nnnd brought with him a number of\nhandsome specimens from the M. A.\nP. The'ore. is rich ln free milling\ngold occurring in plnbead size.\n\u2022    \u2022    \u2022\nMayor York of Sloean says the very\nbackward spring being experienced\nthis vi.ir Is seriously interfering with\nmining operations in the neighborhood of Sloean.\nFARMWORKFOR\nMEN OFSWEDEN\nStockholm Government Considers Proposal of Unemployed\nSTOCKHOLM, Mny 22.-*-Before\nlong the Swedish unemployed may\nhave a chance to become independent\nfarmers. When they 'recently Ht*\npre awed the deslro to obtain small\nfarms of their own, where they might\nwork till old age without being subjected to enforced Idleness, their request sounded at first like wishing for\ntbe  moon.\nHut not so to the minister of agriculture, who Immediately ordered nn\nInvestigation into tho possibilities of\nforming a farm colony in the province\nof Sui-dermnnlnnd. If the plan Is\nfound \"f**.ilblo the government may\npurchase land to bo parceled among\nIts unemployed. The project would,\nof course, Involve more than acquiring the land. The government will\nhave to build cottages on tho farms,\nand supply Its Indigent citlxens with\nlive stock, farm Implements and living expenses for lhe first year.\nThe farm project is one of the most\nFurthermore, about $200,000 has been ' towns and highway boards for the im\ndiverted from the unemployment fund   provomtnt of streets and roads\nthu-J\ndiverted from tne unemployment tuna j pro vein* ni oi bireeis anu roaus, muss\nfor buying paving stones to be placed affording employment to considerablej\nat the disposal free of cost, of certain   numbers. - *h3B\nTen Years Ago Today\nFrom The Daily News.  May 21, 1912\nFt. ,T. Ixmg, set ing supervisor of\nfire wurd.Mis In this district, is vliit\nIng  Ki'vi-intokr.\na     * * *\nJohn Toys, the new member of the\nhospital building commltt-M, yesterday completed specification! fur ths\nalternative ttndtra for the construction of the biil'dlng In stone.\n\u2022     \u2022     \u2022\nTwenty-five students and six prn-\nDr.   Cohen,   Owner\nDon't Run Any Further\nRisks With Decaying\nTeeth\nHATS THEM CORRECTED\nRIGHT HOW\nAT THS\nPEERLESS DENTISTS\nAll work done absolutely without pain hy Pr. Cohtii'a original\nNo vat bests   method.\nNo tnnt ter how complicated\nyour work may be, I assure you\nIt  will   he   painless.\nNovathesia has eliminated fear\nand at the same time made possible a hlKber standard quality\nat my very  reasonable fees.\nIxm't risk ruining your health\nby   neglecting   those   cavities.\nWat-ara   ssprss-      Nature   axpra*-\nplat ss . .     #lw      brldgiwork \u00bbJ\nOpen Evenings\nCanadian mon-ay accaptad at full\nTaint.\nRooms  205-6-7-8-9-10-11-12,\n2nd  Floor Jamlason  Bldg,\nWall  andsftivertide.\nPhon*   Main   1853\nSPOKANE,   WASHINGTON\nFARM and\nGARDEN\nWe have just opened up a full assortment of FIELD\nAND GARDEN SEEDS, including Clovers, Grasses, Vegetables and Flower Seeds, in packages and bulk.\nPruning Tools, Spraying Material, Garden Implements,\nWheelbarrows, etc.\nBUY EARLY AND CllT TIIE ASSORTMENT. PRICES\nRIGHT\nNELSON HARDWARE COMPANY\nWHOLtSALt AND  RETAIL\nH.lKnrm. C.\nLodge Emblems\nThere is no gift that a lodge\nmember appreciates more\nthan some littlo emblem4 of\nhis order. It may take the\nform of a lapel button, a\nring, a scarf pin, or a watch\ncharm; and if for a lady, a\npin or a bar-brooch.\nOur \u2022olid gold lodge emblems\naro correct In design and\nfirst class In workmanship.\nThe selection Is a wide ono\n\u2014many beautiful designs are\nshown in our 11*22 Catalogue,\na copy of which Is sent for\nthe   asking.  '\nVANCOUVER\n^ggg&*\nTHE TEA\nDish Towels and Aprons\nLet Them Soak Clean in Rinso.\nTHEY should be CLEAN, shouldn't they, all\nthose kitchen things\u2014aprons, towels, dusters,\nwash cloths etc.? But there are so many and you\nare so tired I Alright, let Rinso wash them. It\nwill\u2014every stain and speck of dirt will rinse away\nafter a good soaking in the cleansing Rinso suds.\nRinso is the new modern method for the family\nwash\u2014but use it properly\u2014do not pour the\nRinso direct from package to tub\u2014make the\nRinso solution first as per directions on the pack,\nage. Then it guarantees wonderful results.\nIF YOU USE A WASHING MACHINE\nSo.k your clothes in the Rinio tend, as usual\u2014for\none hour, two hours, overnight, or as long a, con-\nvenient, add more Rinso *o|ution and work the\nmachine. Rinse thoroughly and dry\u2014you will have\na clean, sweet, snow-white wash.\nAt\nAll\nGrocers\nRinso\nMade by\nthe makers\nof LUX\nL\nCREAMr-WEST\nFLOUR\nHAVE YOU TRIED IT?\nTb*  \u2022\u2022mpl-rtt  tatlBfsxtionl\nTh*   absolutt   gu*\u00bbrirtt\u00ab-\u00bb!\nTh* firm  bahind  tht  gotdtl\nVbu'II   me   agrMably   turpritad.     Ordar   \u00ab\naack    today   from   your    grocar.\nManufacturad by tha\nHeflHay Shaw Milling Co., Limfte-J\nAffiliated with th*\nMAPLE   LEAF   MILLING  CO,   LIMITED\nLacal       Wholaaal*       RtprtaanUtiv*       Clark*\nBrakaraya\nBuilding\nMaterial\nLet   us  figure   your   bills   of\nBuilding Material.   Coast Lumber a specialty.\nJohn Sums & Sod\n \u25a0\nII     W____\\ ^^HHH^|H HHH\nTHE NELSON BATLY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1022.\nfXG&VTTB\nAbove the\nOrdinary\n\u00a33 Iii this Woman's\nWhite Nubuck Oxford.\n01 Made with SADDLE STRAP\nGoodyear welt and White Ivory sole. Price $9.00\nSame in White and Black  $9.50\nR.  ANDREW  &   CO.\nLEADERS\nFOOTFA8HION\nLONGBEACH NOTES\nLONOHEACH, M.iy 21.\u2014Mm. Alan\nUorsfield and two children went tu\nWillow   Point  on  Tuesday.\nMr. ('banter and Mr. ltlaojunore drove\no Nelson on Friday, coming back with\ni   load   of   lumber.\nA meeting will bo bold at the residence of Commander  B. A. Smith, on\nfun\u00ab    3.    to   discus*      the      question   of\nlaving   a   government      school.       This\nPacific\nRichness\nIs Natural\nOne has only to drlvo through\nladner er Abbotsford dairying districts to r*allM wily Puttie Milk\nhas attained Its high position In\nBritish Columbia. Somo of tbe\nherds grazing on then; farm lands\ncontain individual cows whose reputations are nation-wide for the\nquality of the  milk  produced.\nWe evaporate this until the milk\nattains the consistency of cream.\nThe natural flavor Is retained\nthrough our Improved canning\nprocess.\nPACIFIC MILK\nLimited\nVANCOUVER\nFactories at Ladner and Abbotsford,\nB. C.\nhas been a long felt want, hut hitherto the lack of sufficient children of\nschool --ii*.* has prevented Uh being\ngranted   by   the   government.\nCommander and Mrs. Gordon Hallett motored out with Mr. and Mrs.\nItosllng of Willow Point on Friday,\nlooking over the former's ranch, which\nIs a fine night now that the cherry\ntrees   are   In   full   bloom.\n0, I>. Kerr ts busy spraying. He has\nfinished his own place and Is now\nriolng the McCleod ranch. A. K. L.\nHarvey is also hard at this most necessary,   but   dlsagreaiible   Job.\nMiss Joan Halett of Nelson Is spending tbe week-end with Mlaa Eileen\nfiourke.\nMajor Coates of Italfour Is visiting\ntio- Cro-iLar Bourkes,\nThe rainbow trout are beginning to\nbite und a flock of 11 ducklings, havt\nbe< n   Been,   which   seems   very   early.\nMrs. Trail spent Saturday In Ne!\nson, Nancy Trail returning with hei\nfor tho  week-end.\nODD FELLOWS HOLD\nA BENEFIT DANCE\nCKANimoOK, Mav 21.\u2014On Wednesday night the Odd Fellows held a\nbenefit dance and card party In the\nAuditorium which was fairly well attend rd. Very good music wio furn-\nisii4-d hy Robinson's orchestra nnd all\nattending report a very pleasant evening. A delicto us supper was served\nKt   raldnlghl   by   th*   Rebekahs.\nGOLF CLUB GIVES\nINFORMAL DANCE\nCRANHROOK. May 21 \u2014An Informal\nopening of the Coif club, to members\nonly, took placo on Widnesilay of Ibis\nweek at the golf course when playing was Indulged In durltur the aft\nnoon anil early evening, followed by a\nfew bourn uf dancing In the elub'l\nrooms.\nRagalar tournaments for the seasoi\nar\u00ab now being orga nixed. and th>\nplay, is are planning to start In at ono\nou  them.\nJjj    JLLmrmlfcU\nImperial Pr\u00abmi\u00abr\nGatolina i\u00bb an all-\nrefinery gasoline of\nunvarying high\nquality. Full power\nand dependable remit\" from every\ndrop. Fill at the\nRed Ball Sign.\nM___ MILES PER GALLON\t\nPainstaking\nCare\nMOIR'S Chocolates arc\nRood because only\nthc finest pure food products go into their making.\nA poor Chocolate simply\ncannot get into a Moir box.\nUnlimited care is eXcrciseJ\nin thc selection of thc ingredients\u2014care in the making\u2014care in piickingso they\nwill not break or crush,\n(\"are in inspecting each box\nbefore it goes out.\nAll this care to make sure\nthat Moir's will reach you\nfresh ond delicious.\nHave you tried our CHERRY\npack .Re\u201424 bin iulcy M.reaxhlno\nCherries, dipped in honey cream\nand scaled within an extra thick\ncoating ol Moir's famous Chocolate.\nTake home a box toddy.\nrURTTT ANIi\nQUALITY ASSURED\nMOIRS LIMITED, HALIFAX\nWILL UNVEIL\nMEMORIAL AT\nCAp CITY\nPicnic for Children Will Precede Ceremony on\nWednesday\nCRESTON, May 21\u2014The unveiling\nof the first permanent soldb-rs' memorial erected in Creston valley will\ntake place at Canyon City on Wednesday evening. May 2*. nt 7 o'clock\nprompt\u2014the unveiling ceremony to be\npreceded by a picnic fur the children\nof the district at the canyon in tha\nafternoon.\nThe manorial is located on the public school gr-uinds, and the Canyon\nlocal of the I'nited Farmers are largn-\nly responsible for its erection. The\nunveiling addresses will he delivered\nhy Hev. .1, A. Jame-i nnd father Hen-\nset te of Creston, while (he unveil I tig\nwtll be done by John Wood and F.\nH.  Turner.\nCa O. Kodgers, managing director of\nthe Canyon City Lumber Co., Ltd..\nwill preside over the gat her Ing, and\nIntroductory speeches will be m:nle by\nC. F. Hayes, president of Creston\nHoard of Trade: Hev. H. A. Varley,\nHev. George Knox, and Col. Fred Lister,   M.   P.   P.\nThere will be appropriate music,\nPrincipal Kolt hammer of the Cunyon\nschool having been husy all week train\ning the school children, nnd It Is expected the school children of Camp\nLister ami Krickson will also lend a\nhand   with  the  musical   features.\nA very large attendance of residents from all points iu the valley Is\nlooked for, the day b\u00ab-ing a holiday\nand the community abundantly supplied   with   motor   cars.\nROSSLAND NOTES\nROSSLAND, May HI.\u2014Mrs. W. T.\nTn inbath of this ctlj\", has been made\ngrand chief of the Pythian Sisters of\nHrltlsh    Columbia.\nMiss Elsie (.rigor of Hlalnnore.\nAlta..   Is   visiting at, her  home  here.\nMrs. William Wood has been spending   the   last   t*W  days  at   I'aterson.\nWilliam Coomb** of Pater son was\nIn   the   city   Tuesday.\nBert Hodge of Vancouver was here\nIfcal   Ha turd ity   on   busin-'sis.\nMrs. E. I, Shannon, has returned to\nKlmberley after being the guest of\nher mother, Mrs. Kerr, and -sister, -Mrs.\nC.   S.   Will lama.\nMrs. Claud.- Leet returned home\nWednesday   night   from  Spokane.\nMrs. J. G. I >i unison was \"at home\"\nto shout 50 friends on Sunday afternoon,   last.\nmm I. H. Hill hM returned to the\ncity   from   Vancouver.\nMr. and .Mrs. Alexander Meat on of\nNelson, wt-re in the city the latter\npart   of   last   WMk,\nMiss Genevieve Cosgrlff, of the office statr or th.- consolidated  Mining\nA- Smelting con many or this city. Is\nenjoying a month's vacation in Spokane. Mrs. J. H. Crosscornbe is relieving Miss CosgrHf at the company\nofTlces.\nDan Kergu-on has left for Vancouver.\nH. W. Schnrlemer Is confined to the\nSisters'   hospital   with   illness.\nMrs, Samuel McDonald of Grand\nForks was ln the city over last weekend.\nJ. H. Lee of Prince Edward Island\nwns a visitor in the city Wednesday\nMr. Lee is a big owner of fox farms\nand is at present on an extended tour\nof Canadian -ind rnifed states cities.\nCharles .Miles. D. D. G. M. of Free\nMasons, Is In district points visiting\nMasonic orders,\nV. S. Ni wlnn, acting manager of the\nHank of Montreal at Ureenwood, spent\nSunday  last  hi-re.\nCharles Drawn of Nelson was here\nMonday.\n.Mrs W. H. Stevens has-yarrived tn\nthe city to remain here foT the sum-\nmi*r   with   her   husband.\nMrs. George Tierney. wife of Contractor Tierney, who li In charge of\nthe Hosts la nd-Ciu-*cade road, has nrrived In the city to spend the summer   months.\nMrs. Wheeler of Vancouver, who is\nvisiting in the city, has been 111 with\na   severe   cold.\nJames Renson, who has been quite\nill,    Is   reported   to   be   Improving.\nWill A. Bt-tUoa, returned to the\ncity    Wednesday   night    from    Seattle.\nW. C. Hlnnle of Tadanac, Is In the\ncity relieving at the Centre Star mine.\nIn   the   electrical   department.\nH. ti. Oliver returned to the city\nthe first part of the week from Spo-\nk\u00bbne, where he underwent an operation   recently.\nGeneral Manager I.. A. Campbell of\nIhe West Kootenay Power & Light\ncompany, returned to the city Tuesday   from   I'entlcton\nMr. Proctor of Victoria hns arrived\nhere to take up duties on the Hank\nof   Montreal   staff.\nThomas Richards nnd family, who\nhave be4>n in the old country on a\nvisit, and formerly of this city, have\nbeen In the city this WMk visiting\ntheir son, J, Richards, and daughter,\nMrs.    P.   Glover.\nC. H. Smith returned to the elty\nTuesday evening, nfter being at Pen.\nticton on business for tho West Koot-\ncnav   Power   A   Light   company.\nWilliam Nlcnols, who has been In\nthe city for the past few months, re-\ntiiiii4ii   to   Spokane  on   Tuesday.\nMessrs. W, G. Ter nan, Thomas Oll-\nni4Mir\". .lames Jordan. W. 11. Atkinson.\nanapt Sunday last fishing at Sloean\nCity.\nGeorge Green has returned from\nSpokane\nStanley Long returned to the city\nInst evening, nfter spending several\nwcks   In   Vancouver.\nHoward Hsyden has returned home\nfrom   Seattle,\nCRANHROOK   NOTES\nCRANHROOK, May 21.\u2014Mr. and Mrs\nH. Derby are receiving congratulatins\non the birth of a daughter at the Cottage hospital,  on Sunday,  May 14.\nTONG WAR CASE\nBEFORE COURTS\nCUANHHOOK. May 21.\u2014The hearing\nof the Chinese tong war case hns been\nprocaadtnf here nil week practically,\nbefore Judg-\u00bb Thompson, presiding at\nthe county criminal court. The OfOf*\ncut Ion concluded Its case on Vr iilay.\nand the defense will open the first of\nnext week, no that a decision mny be\nexpected some time about the middle\nof the week, The cass has been\narousing much Interest here, especially\namong   the  Chinese   of   the   city.\nCITY FATHERS\nOF TRAIL MEET\nGive Final Reading to Bylaws; Order Lumber for\nRepairs\nTRAIL, May 21.\u2014 Trail city council was in a humor for business Monday evening and under the presidency\nof the mayor put through a good deal\nin  a   short   time.\nAccounts to tho value of nearly\n$3uftO were ordered paid.\n. The board of works was granted\npe rimes ion to purchase a carload of\nlumber for sidewalk repair purposes\nat the most reasonable, figure obtainable.\nA pnrt car of cribbing waa allowed this department which the\nDoukhoher had for sale, If the same\nwas found to be satisfactory for the\npurposes   of   the   board.\nBylaw 21*2, the New School bylaw,\nwas put through its final reading,\nsigned,   and   became   elective.\nHylaw 293, the. Waterworks Regulation bylaw was pui through Its final\nrending,   signed   and   made   effective.\nSLIDE CHANGES\nBEDJFCREEK\nFlood Waters Threaten\nTown; Jam Causes Damage; Cement Wall Needed\nNEW DENVER, Mny 21.\u2014A dlsas\nterous Jam was caused ln the creel\nTuesday evening when the Alamo slfdt\noam-t down. Mr. Gunn said the laki\nhail dropped six inches ln a couple\nof hours ami he was looking for trou\nble, as hi; knew there wus a Jam some\nWhere.\nThe government road at Three Forks\nwns washed away and water swept\nover two bridge**-) which, however, stood\nthc   strain.\nAt New Denver, early In the evening,\nthe water, thick with mud, bulged\nfrom the canyon and spread entirely\nacross the creek bed, pouring over the\ncribbing and washing out the new\ndykes us though they were made of\nemett. At Its htghtst It nearly covered the government bridge, boulders\nknocking along under the water nnd\nCroat logs and telegraph poles, which\nniid come down In one or the other of\nthe Alamo aljdes, pitching along to\nthe   lake.\nDaralopa Mew Channel\nIn Its mid-course the creek took nn\nentirely new channel, undermining and\nbroaklni Out the bank on tho north\nside,   below   the   cribbing.\nThc point of land on thc lake front\ngave way, prohably T>0 yards being\ntaken off the corner, nnd the abandoned\nlaundry, which stood near the Lak<\nwas toppled over Into the creek, on\nfoundation holding to the land until\nWednesday forenoon, when It gave way\nand tbe roof floated out Into the lake.\nIt wns later towed to the wharf, where\nIt   Is  now  tied   up.\nAs it Is, the main current of the\ncreek now swerves from below tl\neribhlng which extends past the foi\nof Cam pin-UN garden, and endangers\nseveral houses on the north shore,\nchiefly the old John Mcl'hee place,\nwhich has recently been purchased by\nThomas gtevenaon. ami is being renovated  by   Mr.   Sells.\nP<mt   Dangar   Signals.\nDnnger slgunla have been posted outside tlie garden, as the creek under-\nmines the bank a few yards distant\nand the eurth is only held by several\nbig Ires, the largest, a noble fir,\nhaving been wired su It will fall In\nthe right direction. Tbe root Is now\nexposed.\nStnndlng on the north Hide, below\nthe bridge, one can see thnt the creek\nbed, some half mile wide, tilts decidedly downward toward the town,\nthrowing the stream this way.\nWhether the earth has tilted, or\nwhether tho rush of waters has deposited so many rocks and so much\ndebris across the old creek bed, one\ncan not determine, but unless something Intelligent and permanent Is done\nthe mlan part of tlie town will be\neaten awav before many vears.\nWall  Would  Sara  Town.\nA cement wall wo old cost money,\nbut   tt   would   save   the   town.\nMr Martin, whose house was washed\nout last year, states that when he\nbuilt there a few years ago there\nwas a garden and another house between his place and the creek. Those\nwere washed out. It Is a serious outlook   for   the   town   If   nothing   Is   done\nThe lights were off for a time Tuesday evening hs the Alamo slide came\ndown. Mr. Wallbauin, who was at his\npost at the electric light station up\nthe canyon, had turned them on unusually early, when he heard a loud\nroaring h-j of many trees falling, and\nhe ran out and up to the bridge above,\nwhere he saw a great wall of muddy\nwater, high ns nn ocenn wave, coming down the canyon, laden with logs\nand    trees.\nHe run back to the station, and\nturned the lights off. and as the deluge swept on, it left the flume full\nof mud so no water could get through\nat all. This had to be all dug out before t,he lights could .c<yue qu again\nanil Mr. Wnllbaum . .doscrvca much\ncredit for undertaking the Job at night\nWhen the deluge reached the station he phoned In to his family te\nlook out for the creek, but It was If\nminutes before the muddy flood\nreached   the   government   bridge   here.\nDOCTOR GIVES A\nBIRTHDAY PARTY\nNAKI'SP, May 21.\u2014An Interesting\nnnd thoroughly enjoyable affair was\nthe hlrthdnv dinner party given by\nDr. R H. H. McLean nt his residence\non   Thursday   evening\nThe invited guests were Walter\nSeott, Lewis J. Edward\". (both of\nwhom had known the genial doctor for\nover 30 venrs. Thomas Abrlel. Rilpli\nTsllp Victor Carlson, the Rev. Maurice C. West and the Rev. Cnpt. Mun-\neaster. The doctor wns the recipient\nof hearty congratulations nnd best\nwishes for a long life In the toast\nby   those   present.\nslocaTlakTpIjrser\nmoves to nas00k1n\nWANTED!\nAT   FRU1TVALE   ON\nMAY 24, A BIG CROWD\nDancing in the hall. Good\nmusic and refreshments provided. Indoor baseball game at\n10:30 a. m. Tenma tiptop.\nCracker Jnclc aports afternoon.\nXmae one, coma. Ml!   \u201e..,, _._.\nI SLOCAN CITY. May 31.\u2014 A. E\n; Cage, who has been purser on the\ntSlooan lake for nearly nine years nml\nla resident of Hlocan nil that time, left\ni nn Wednesday to take a similar po-\n| sitlon on the steamer Nasookln or\nI Kootenay lake. Mr. Gage will be\nmuch IHl*B*di having made many\nfriends during his residence here, having also taken a verv active pnrt In\nchurch work, or nnything that mas to\nthe advancement of tbe town and community\nMr. Cage was also re-elected secretary of the school board for the third\nterm and no doubt h1n fellow workers\non the board regret hla removal to\nNelson.\nMrs. .O-aJtw   and    two   little   daughters\nI el pert   to   Join   Mr.   Cage   In   Nelson   in\nthe   near  future   where   they   expect   to\nake..their   hnmj>. ..       m\nW. Trlggs la relieving purser on the\nit-earner Rlocau.\nk\nMRS. M. J. VIGNEUX haa been\nappointed Social Editor of The\nDally News and will conduct thia\nde pari ment. All news of a social\nnature, 1ml ud Ing receptions, private entertainments, personal Items,\nmarriages, etc., will appear in this\ncolumn.     Telephone   Mrs.   Vigneux.\nnumber\nand    high\nThe Daughters of the Empire, held\nan Informal tea yesterday afternoon\nthe home of Mrs. C. I. Archibald,\nStanley street, In honor of the Hrltlsh\nColumbia University i'layers, who pru-\nformed last night In the Nelson opera\nhouse in cooperation with the I. O.\nD.    t,\nTne   executive   committee   of   the   I.\nO.   D.   fj.   were   present,   also\nof   ex-university      students\nHbodl   teuchers.\nDainty refreshments were served\nfrom a table centered with a huge\nbouquet of red tulips, while tea wns\npoured by Mrs. J. A. Forin ami Mrs.\nAlexander Leith. Those assisting In\nserving were Mrs. W. O. Rose, Mrs\nN. Murphy, Mrs. William Waldie, and\nMrs. Rybert Thompson. The guests\nwere Miss Kersteen Levem<on, Hetty\nSomerset! Isobel Miller, Georglna Mac-\nKlnnoni Nelea Coates, Jack V. Clyne,\nRobert Hunter, Nell McCallum, Mrs.\nH. Suttle, F. G- C. Wood, Mrs. A. McCulloch, Mrs. W. O. Rose, Mrs. C. V.\n<;agnon, Mrs. T. Gibson, Miss Gertrude McDonald, Jeanette Carrie, Mian\nRurrldge, Miss Jackson, Mrs. Vigneux\nMrs. John Cartmel, Mr. Frank Hawthorne, Fred Waldie, Chnrles Hamilton\nnnd Mr. Thorpe. Many thanks were ex-\npressec rrom tne caug.iters to L. K\nT.arsen and Fred Waldie for the use\nof   their   cars.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nD. Male of Balfour was in the city\nyesterday. He expects to come shortly   to   reside   her*   nermantntly.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nT. S. Richardson of Vancouver,\nformerly of Nelson, cam\" In from the\ncoast Sunday night. Mr. Richardson\nloft for Crescent Valley yesterday\nmorning, expecting to return to Nelson   before   leaving   for   the  coaBt.\n\u2022 \u2022    I\nJ.   Club,   one   of   Nelson's   real    pioneers,   was making a   visit   to  some   of\nhis   old   friendt   on   Baker   street,   ye\nterday. lie    was    a-tie    of    the    first\nsettlers on Kootenay lake. He has\nheen IU in the Kootenay Lake General\nhospital   for   the   past   five   weeks.\n\u2022 \u2022    a\nA. II. De Wolf of DeWolf ft Ham\nCranbrook contractors for the Ymlr\nroad,   was   In the city   yesterday.\n\u2022 *    i\nG.   Hawthorne,  accompanied  by   Mr1\nHawthorne  and   son.   Hobby,   spent   the\nweek-end at their summer home acros*\nthe   lake.\n\u2022 *    *\nE. Trimble and A. B. Fletcher aro\nin   the   city   from   Kootenay   Landing.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u25a0 \u2022\nMrs.   N.   D.   Thompson   Is   exnectlng\nher   sister and   brother-ln-lnw.   Mr.   n\nMrs.   G.   Mather   of   Vancouver,   for\nfew   weeks' visit.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nH. Glegerlch. the Kaslo merchant,\nwas   a   visitor   In   the   city   yesterday.\n\u2022 I    *\nW. H. Walker, who haa been In\ncharge of the dredge at Kootenay\nLanding,  Is  In Nelson\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. R. Helme of Van\ncouver, are In the city. Mr. Helme\nIs superintendent of the Dominion Express rornpnny's Pacific dl*\u00bbl:don. Th.\nwill leave on the boat this morning\nfor Creiton. where they will visit with\nMr. Helme's three sons, who re.sid*.\nthure.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022    \u2022 **\nMrs. Charles Ink. Ward street, re*\nturned yesterday morning from a short\nvisit with her daughter and son-ln\n1<iw, Mr. and Mrs. Fraser of Kootenay\nBay.\n\u25a0   a   \u2022\nS Hbtckmore of Kootenay Landing.\nIs   in   the   city.\n\u2022 *    *\nGeorge Bartlett of the Crnnlte road.\nIs Ul ln Kootenay I-nke General hospital.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMiss Rose l.tmlblad was visiting with\nher parents on the Granite road over\nthe   week-end.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMrs. S. Levigne of Portland, Ore.,\narrived In the cltv last night. She\nis here to visit her mother ami father\nMr. nnd Mrs. H. Merrier of this city\nMr. Merc ter Is In the Kootenay Lake\nCeneral   hospital   critically   111.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. F. H. Smith nre tn\nthe city from Calgary. -Mr. Hmlth Is\nassistant superintendent of the Dominion Exnress company's Pacific division. Mr. nnd Mrs. Smith remained\nover a few dnys on their wny from\nCalgary, at Mr Smith's ranch nt Sun-\nhlne Bay. They were furmely of\nNelson.\n\u2022 |    \u2022\nMr. and Mrs W. A. Ward of the\nOutlet hotel, Procter, were visitors\nyesterday, leaving on the n ft e-rnofm\nboat. Mr. Ward reports the fishing\nverv good In that loclltv. several hl*r\ncnt4*hes having been made in the last\nweek.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMiss Norma McGregor of Knslo. wh*\"\nhas been on the Nelson hi ir* sch-^ot\nttaff until a month ago, when she\nresigned on account of HI health. will\nleave for her home this afternoon,\nmuch   improved   In  henlth.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMiss Marjery McGregor Is going tn\n\u00abpend the holiday In Kaslo. and leaves\nfor that point on the afternoon boat\ntoday.\nI   *   a\nMrs. A. Gallup of Procter was n\nvisitor   In    Nelson    yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMrs. Hufty and daughter, Florence,\nof Brilliant, spent yesterday In the\ncity.\n\u2022 at\nMrs.  John  Hamilton  of Willow  Point\nwai   a  visitor  in   the   city   yesterday.\n.    .    .\nE. Matush nrrived yesterday from\nKootenay    Lundlng.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nA son was born on May 1 to Mr\nnnd Mrs. E. Lupton of Vancouver\nformerly   of   Nelson,\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nP. Bennett, who has been on the\ndredge at Kootenav Landing, arrived\ntn   tho   city   Saturday.\n.    .    .\nMr, and Mrs. Clyde Emory motored\nto Willow Point Saturday night, remaining   over   Sunday.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMiss Hanna spent Sunday nt Willow\nPoint, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A.\nD.   Emory.\nH.   Newcomer,   the   Lsrdo lumberman,\nwas  tn  the city yesterday.\nem*\nWalter Kettl\u00abw*ll spent Sunday ut\nWillow   Point.\n\u2022 \u2022   a\nMiss Lillian Hunter la expected\nreturn to the city Saturday night from\nthe coast, where ahe ha* been attend\ning   normal.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nF. C. Moffatt, left last night for\nNakusp.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nDan Jones and Wilfred Cnrrle wen1\nup the lake In a launch on Sunday, returning Sunday night, being out In the\nrain   storm.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMl sh Therma Ross, daughter of Mr\nnnd Mrs. Hugh Ross, B21 Hlllca street,\nreceived word yesterday from St.\nLuke's hospital In Spokane, that ahe\nhns been accepted to take n three-year\ncourse In nursing nt thnt Institution\nMiss Ross will leave In the mouth of\nJuly.\n.    .    .\nMiss Hanna. of tbe teaching \"taff of\ntbe Nelson schools, leaves for her home\nfn Kaslo to * pen,! the holiday with\nher  parents.\n\u2022 a   *\nMrs. Richard White of Hllverton. arrived lh the city last night with her\nmother, Mrs. T. Crowe. Mrs. Crowe\ntook the Kettle valley train for Vancouver, where she was called bv* thi\ndeath  of her  aon.  George.  Mrs.  White\nThe Store for Quality\nThe Stmt for Style\nUNUSUAL VALUES IN SEASONABLE G00D5 FOR\nTHE HOLIDAY\n$10.00\nJ. > ll\/.*,*,-*.     IU\n$5.00\nWOMEN'S VOILE DRESSES\nAt $10.00 Each\nLight and dark colored Voile Dresses\nin very pretty styles, sizes 10 to 38.\nSpecial holiday price,\neach \t\nWOMEN'S and MISSES' GINGHAM\nDRESSES at $5.00 Each\nSmart Gingham Dresses in plain colors, checks and plaids. Some made\nwith trimmings of organdy. Sizes 16\nto 42. Special holiday\n' price,   each\t\nWOMEN'S WASH SKIRTS AT HALF PRICE\nWell-tailored Skirts made of best white Tricotine, trimmed\nwith buttons, novelty pockets, etc. Size 26 to 29-inch\nwaist measure. Values $3.75 to $10.00 each. Selling at\nhalf price, (U1   QO tl\u00bbr nA\neach    JM.OO TO 3>t>.UU\nMIDDY BLOUSES\nAt $1.75 to $3.75 each\nMade of good white Jean, in regulation\nMiddy or Balkan style, some with detachable collars. Sizes 34 to 42. Specially priced at, each,\n$1.75, $2.201, $3.75\nENGLISH  VOILES at  75c Yard\nYard-wide   Voiles   in   pretty   designs,\nlight or dark colors. Good quality material.    Price, rir*\nper yard   \/OC\nPLAIN COLORED ORGANDIES\nAt $1.00 Yard\nSplendid Swiss Organdy, 42 inches\nwide, with permanent finish. A full\nrange of colors. Specially Q-t f\\f*\npriced at, yard vl.UU\n\u00bb\nNEW SUMMER HATS *\nAt $5.00 to $12.50 Each\nNew Milan Straw Hats of splendid\nquality, all pretty styles in small, medium     and     large     sizes. \u25a0    Special\n$5.00 to $12.50\nvalues\nat, each\n611 Baker Street\nPhone 200\nIs the guest of Mrs. A. Mattaasa, of\nt'alnltw.\na   \u2022   \u2022\nT. Jago of i.\\...mil.un , pasped\nthrough Nel.-on on Friday on his way\nhack to the coast, sfonntng off 't\nreuttctuu   and   several  points   en   route.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nThe Cadet auxiliary held Its whist\ndrlte In the I. U. O. K. hall Saturday\nnight, when a Very enjoyatib* time was\nhad by all present. Refresh ment s\nre -icrv4d. The prizes of the evening wi*n awarded lo Mrs. Jack St-\nIienls.\n\u2022 \u2022     \u2022\nArrlvir^ on the Crow boat last night,\nparty   4.f   school   teacher-   from    H.*n-\nners Kerty. Idaho, are VlaJttu the city\na   holiday   trip  of   three   days'   duration.\nDuring their stop they will visit\nprincipal points of Interest in the city,\nthis being their first advent Into Can-\n,da.\nTht-  party* rafflattra-d  at   tha   Hvpm\nhot.l. consists of Kihel Rrackln, Hilda\nH.lllncg.l. Tram Holllar, Dorothea\nWerg and  Ada  1Y   Cargo.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nM'\u00ab\u00ab O, V. %k*f of the Hume school\nteaching stuff, leaves on the aftrr-\ni\"t'in t>\" 11 for her homo In Kaslo, over\nthe   holiday.\nMETHODIST PASTOR\nSOON TO DEPART\nCHANHROUK.     Mav\nxplratlon   of   bis   fou'r-y\ntev.   K    W.   I,ee,   pastor\ndlst   church   here,\nfamily   will   shortly\nconnection with the city. Mr. Lee la\nat present away attending conference\nnt the coast, but expects to be back\nfor   a   short   time   at   tbe   end   of   this\nwci-k.\nMrs. Lee has not enjoyed the best\nof heulth while here, but haa never-\ntheleaa, taken a strong Interest in the\nwoman \u25a0 work in connection with tha\nchurch.\nAs a token of thtir esteem, ami tn\nappreciation of h-r work, the members of the Methodist Ladles' aid mada\na presentation to Mrs. l,ee a.few \u00bb*svn\nago,   consisting   of    a     pair   of  silver\nxases,   ut   a   Irt,.     tm >n   whtcti d\nheld ut the home of Mrs. W. II. AV11-\nson.\nFIRST BOOM OF LOGS\nARRIVES AT SAWMILL\nNAKt'SIY May ;i._The first boom\nof logs for Leary'a new sawmill hua\narrive at the mill pond and tt la ex-\n|M-\u00bb'ted that actual sawing will atart\nnext week. Piles ure being driven\n.on the lake front to protect the Momi\nof both Leury's mill aud Lind*ley Bros.*\npole   booms.'   H.     J\nii.irg.*  of   the   work\n\u201e.nd*!ey Hros.*\nLubrush    la    In\nCELEBRATE    WEDDIHO    DAT.\nNAKCHP,     May     \"1\u2014Mr.   and   Mr\u00ab,\nRalph    Isllp    of    Lake    avenue    gave    a\nsin.il!    party    on    Wednesday    night    to\ncelebrate thc ti-nth anniversary of their\n-With     the   wediltng.       A most  tnjovable   time  was\nhere,   spent    with     cards     and    refreshments\nMeth-   served,    the   evening    ending    with    con-\nIth   Mrs.    Lee   nnd' gratulatlons     Hnd     bejrt     AVlsTieJl     from\nsevering   their, those    present.\nrl ROYAL\nYEAST\nCAKES\nCanadian Mada\nAs & health builder. Royal Vaasl Is gaining in\npopularity every day. It is a food - not a medicine.\nIt supplies the vitamine which the diet may lack.\nRoyal Yeast Is highly beneficial In cases where the\nsystem seems \"run down\". Royal Yeast is the richest known source ol vilamines. and when taken\nInto the system acts as a corrective agent. Royal\nYeast Cakos are recommended lor their purity and\nwhotesomeness. It is the purest, the most-convenient and economical yeast on Ihe market.\nTwo to four Royal Yeast Cakes a day will work\nwonders. A full day's supply can easily be prepared at one time by using one glass lube warm\n-water and teaspoon sugar to eac h yeast cake. Allow\nto stand over night in moderately warm room, In\nthe morning stir well and pour off liquid. Place In\nrefrigerator or other cool place and drink at intervals as desired throughout Ihe day.\nSend name and address for free booklet\" Royal\nYeast Cakes (or Better Health.\"\nEWGIOETIODMBWlMin)\nTUMONIV CANADA\ni\ni\n 1 AGE SIX\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDaU\" JIoniilNG, MAY 23, 1962.\nMarkets *_ Fmance\nCHEAP MONEY\nRUIESMARKET\nOils Consistently Strong;\nSecondary Rails Only Active; Exchange Falls\nMm YOKK. .May 22.\u2014Cheap\nmoney wan again the dominant influence In the higher rang* of pries\nquoted during today's active stork\nmarket Kesslon. The rate for call\nloans stiffened from 311-2 to & per\ncent.\nShorts tested the market':* nbHorp-\ntlvo capacity frnm time to time, but\nmade little headway, except among\nseveral of the foreign oils, Mexican\nand Dutch isnues easing under pressure t-tjith several of the motors,\nequipments, coppers and kindred accessories.\nDomewtlc oils, especially the Standard Oil group, showed consistent\nst length with transcontinental oi!,\nthose .stocks closing at gains of 3 to\n4 points. Mid vale waa the only independent steel to regain its early advance * and Studebaker held its\nKround. but UtecellUiVOUl ismtes canceled their gains of 1 to 2 points.\nUnited States Steel established a\nnew high record for the current\nmovement, .although among the first\nof the popular issues to yield to realizing sales. Active trading among\nrails .\"Was confined to secondary\n\u2022stocks, New Haven forfeiting a considerable part of last week's rise,\nwhile Erie gained almost 2  point*\nSales amounted to 1.575,0*00 shares.\nEarly selling of franes and lire effected additional depreciation in\nFrench nnd Italian currencies and\nGerpian marks fell back to within a\nfraction of their low records. Scandinavian bills wero irregular, a 1 Fi-\nnolnt rise in Swedish bills being off-\nsot by a 20-potnt decline in Norwegian remittances. Thn liritish rate\nremained firm. Far Eastern quotations again strengtheniil.\nClosing   Quotations\nHigh      LB\u00ab    Close\nC.  P.  R 143*^    141%    UH\nInt.  Marine  com.   . 11%      25'i     Kt|\n\"Mo.  Tac. com 2-1-Vi     24 24\nMo. I'ac. pfd 68-Vi     57%      G7%\nFierce   Arrow     .. 20\nHtudebakcr     Mitt    12\u00b0%    122^4\nRock   Island      46%      U%      \u25a0*\u2022\">%\nOrro de Fasco ... 40 V4 40% 39*i\nU. S. Steel com. ...102% 101*4 101T4\nWillys        8%       8%       8%\nVancouver Stocks\nBid Asked\nCan. Copper  1.42\nHowe Sound    3.00 3.G0\nInt. Coal  16 .23\nCork     10\nMcOUUvray   42\nKiiKget    0C\\ .07'4\nKunlooh    -25 Vi\nBoundary    01 .01%\nKmi.irte  Oil    01*. .01%\nSpartan (new) 01>i\nTrojan     04% .OStt\nWINNIPEQ   CASH\nGRAIN   QUOTATIONS\nOpen     High     Low Close\nWheat-\nMay    137%    UiV.    136* 137\nJuly    Uft    130       133Ti 133\nOct Ufft    12314    121*>s 122U\nOats-\nMay    .' E4',l      5414      r,3-rl 5414\nJuly    58*.i      5SV4      6214 G3*,.\nOct 4714      48 47'a 48\nBarley\u2014\nMay     68 68%      6714 OS\nJuly     681,      68-ii      68 6S\u00bbi\nOct.  6414\nFlax-\nMay    24414    244S    m% 241%\nJuly 24474    24514    239 241'4\nOct  Hi\nBye-\nMay    10714    108**-,    107 1M4I\nJuly    106V,    107       100 10614\nOct.  .*  S6 \t\n-Wv\u00bb~\nWHEAT MARKET\nSHOWS DECLINE\nCHICAGO,      Mny      tl.\u2014-Although\nwheat prlcea tool; ;in upturn at the\nItW-t today, the market average!\nlower. Ihavy arrivals here and at\nother lending centers Indicated that\nthe amount of wheat atill available\nwas large. The cIOMji was unsettled\nat 2 l-2c net decline to 7-Sc higher,\nwitli .May $1.33 1-2 nnd July $1.23 5-8\nto $1.24. Corn finished l-lo to S-l0\ndown and oats off l-2c to lc. In\nprovision* the- outcome varied from\n7e decline to a. ri.se of 20c.\nSILVER TAKES\nANOTHER JUMP\nNKW YORK. Mny II.\u2014Silver, i-'ut-\nurday. 73 l-4c; Moiul.iy, 73 3-4e.\nLONDON,   May   22.---Silver.   Satin*\nday, 37 1-8.1; .Monday. 37 3-8.1.\nForeip Exchange\nNKW fORK,   -May It.\u2014Canadian\ndollar*\u2014II l-10e.\nKranca\u2014l>eniand.   N.K7 l-2e.\nLire\u2014Demand, 6.0\" ] -2c.\nMark*\u2014Demand.   32;   rallies.   32*4.\nDominion Live Stock\nWIN'.NIPKli*, May 22.\u2014Receipts in\nthe yards up to 9 a. m, today were\n600   cattle.   800  hogs  and  50   sheep.\nSte.r.\u2014Choice, \u00bb7.oo to |7.75; fair\n(o  toot,  $5.76  to  16.75.\nllulclior heifers\u2014Choice, 16.75 to\nJ7.;;.;   fair   to   good,   15.50  to   16.60.\nButcher cows\u2014Choice. 15.25 to\n16.00;   fair t.. food, |4.0o to 15.00.\nHulls\u2014(locul,   13.00  to  14.00.\nOnH\u2014Uond,   J4.00 to   15.00.\nl'Yeder HtcelH\u2014Choi.*.'. 15.25 to\nJ...7,,;   fall*   lo   good.   *4.00   to   \u00bb5.00.\nOlives- Choice. 110.00 to 111.00;\ngood,   17.00 to  10.00.\nShi*.-p\u2014(Imid.   J6.50   to   110.00.\nl.ainl.s-(Iood.   110.00   lo   J14.00.\nHofS MtCtS. Ill.TI; heavies,\nJ7.75 10  19.75;   lights,  111.50 to $12.00.\nTORONTO, May 22\u2014 Cattlo recoil.ts, 2500. Heavy lieef steers, $8.25\nto $8.90; butcher steers, choice, $8.00\nto   $8.50;   iood,   $7.25   to   $7.75.\nCall   rcci'lpls   1000;   tups,   $10.50.\nSheep receipts 275; lambs, $13.00\ntO    $19.00.\nHog   receipts 13000;    selects,   $13.50;\nlights, $12.50.      \t\nMontreal Produce\nMnNTRKAU May 22.\u2014Potatoes\nsteady; butter easier, prices down *Ac\nper pound;   cheese  quiet.\nt'heest\u2014finest tyistern. 12Hc to\n13c.\nButter\u2014Choicest creamery. 30>4c to\n31c.\nKites\u2014Selected,    36c.\nI'.itatiics\u2014POf   bag,   car   lots,   $1.05\nto $1.10.\nPIONKKR BAJ4CHKR DIES.\nUse* Articles\nReal E-state\nRmh\n3okJ\nTo Rent\nBoats aad\nAutomobiles\naASSIFIED\nADVERTISING\nH* Wanted\nPottom Wartei\nUrt ml Frond\nBudnBery\nFarm Produce\nTimber and IGnet\nClassified Advertising Rates\nMontreal List\nSterling Exchange\nNEW    YORK,    -May  12.    at-trttflfl\nexchange irremilar at Jl.lL!3-( for\n60-day billa mid $1,413-4 lor demand.\nNKI.SO.V.   .M:iy   11.\u2014--Tin-rent   counter exchange for Merllng,  I4.4S.\nCanada Bonds\nWINNIPEG. May 22.\u2014Bid prlcM\nfur   Dominion   war   Issues:\nVictory team* lilt, |W.TI: 1923.\nS99.SO;     1927.    $100.60;     1**33.    $102.S5;\n1937.    HMJI'    vr.i.    Mt.41;    1934.\n$100.70.\nWar    trmni  irw.    |MJS;     imi.\n$38.30;   1937,   $99.80.\nSALMON   AltM,   B.   C.   May   If.\u2014\nFrederick KoOrvfor, Hwir rancher\nuf this district, died here today, aged\ntl, He wn.-t b\"rn in Stunhrhlgo, Que-,\nnnd cnm<*> here  14 years ago.\nPecauft thi \u25a0ockeyt \u25a0Anon ia being killed in too large number:-, before it roaches the spawning grounds,\nlis   niul'crs   are   deeren-ing   rapidly.\nWant and CUsiltled Art vartbri rig-\nOne, and a half tents per word per insertion. Six cents per weed per week,\nor ll-lto. pt^r word per month, cash In\nadviuHe. If ^chargod 1 '\u2022\u00bb\u00ab. a word\nstniiglit. Trawlcnt ads accepted only\non a eiisb-fn-advflnce basis. Kucli Initial figure, dollar sign, etc., countH aa\non* word. Mliiinuini 2Fn\\ If charged\n&\u00bbc.  Display type doubb- \u00bbbov-a rates.\n19   Poultry and Eggi\nBARRED ROCKS\u2014Pedigree university\nstock, $i.r>o per 15 for balanoa of\nveaeon. Itovnon, Bomereet i'onltry\nYards.   Nulsun. (2624)\n11 Female Help Wanted\nWANTIOI*- -Al I.iIiiiiiI hotel, Nnkusp.\nillnlnK roinii (,'iil; \u00bb's\" initiate ab'eii\nWOma-aO M DOU-MkMp.r. Win. J.\n1'iatt.   tiroprietor.        _         42520)\nWANTED\u2014School ulrl us \"mollier's\nh.lli. Sleep li.nii.. Appl) Mrs. William    Taylor,    \u00a3.14   I'm t.uluite   slieet.\n12459)\nWANTKll\u2014Reliable luuinelaecper oa\naonall rniuti. Milker preferred. Apply\n.Ml*,   r.   Mellougall.   Kaslo,   B.  C.\n(2435)\n40     Agents Wanted\nA 1-Yenchinaii has invented an\nelectric dog tbat will Jump out of his\nkennel whtn a whi.-ttle Mounds.\nMetal Market\nNKW Vi.UK, Muy 22.\u2014Copper,\nfirm; oloctrolytlc .pot anil nearby,\nlltkO'    later.   1IV<-   to   137.C.\nTin BHlor; spot ami nearby, 130 5.\nto   131.01);    futurea,   131.110.\nIron\u2014Htea.ly; No. 1 northern. 124.00\nto 126.00; So. 2 northern, 123.00 to\n$24.00; No. 2 tu.nthern. $17.50 to\n$18.00.\nLead\u2014Slia.ly.  spot.  |Md to II.H.\n'Zlne\u2014Steady; ia)iol. ami nearby.\n$5.15 to 152.-..\nAntimony\u2014Spot.   $5.3\"   to   $5.50.\nAt London\u2014Standard eopper. spot,\nC62;   futorea.   tfl  7s  6d.\nKki-trolj tic-Spot. CM: tutures.\n\\10.\nTin\u2014Spot. 1150 12s lid; tutares.\n\u00a3152.\nI.ead\u2014Spot. aH 17s 6d; lolarea.\n\u00a323 7s \u00abd.\nFIFTEEN BOILS\nON NECK\nAT ONE TIME\nAny one who has suffered from\nholla can byinpiithtzo with poor old\nJob.\nThere was no liurdo.lc Blood Fitters\nin those lays, M .lob had to suffer\nIn ellencc. Nowadays no one need\nendure  the  misery  ot  boils.\nBolll an* simply evtdcnees of the\nbad blood within coming to the isur-\ntftce ;nid Just when you ^et rid of one\nanother seenin ready to take lta\nplace and  prolong  your misery.\nAll the poultichiR and lancliiK you\nmay do will not stop more coming.\n\"What you have to do Is to take\nBURDOCK   BLOOD   BITTERS\nand the blood will bt> cleansed of all\nlis impurities, and then every boil\nwill  disappear.\nMr Koy M'Swaln. High Hank,\nP, B, I., writes: \"1 was troubled\nwith boiln for some timo and had as\nmany an fifteen on my neck at once.\nAfter taking ono bottle of Hurdock\nHlood Hitters they commenced to\npet better, and after I bad taken\ntwo bOtttM 1 WM relieved of them\nand felt much better. I think It. B.\nli. is a K ra ml blood medlcino. and\ncan -recommend   it  highly.\"\nFor the past 4 5 years B. B. B. hli\nbeen manufactured only by The T.\nMllburn Co.. Limited. Toronto, Ont.\nHbl PROflT-fl are being nimle s. II-\nIiik Al;i4t4ltn Portable Movie machines to lumber camps, churches,\n\u25a0ehools, y. m. <.'. A.'e, lodge*! um\nhomes.     Huy at dealera* prtoe. Make\nmoney from de men h( rations and take\nthe orders too. Write Alliidin Cinema Co., Ltd., 33J Craig West. Moii-\ntraai, (I* 51)\n14 Furnished Roomi to Rent\nFURNISHED    SUITE    FOR    RENT\u2014\nKerr   Block.  (228S)\nsTlITK\u2014Catni-bVu'si \"studio.      ^    (2165)\nBINQLE   ROOM   nnd   twn-roomed   -suite,\nfor rent. Amiable block. (21Gfi)\nIt Is protttabl\u00ab to pay in aflv-anct\nfor classlflrd B(lvortlnlng, ss you th-as\nget six  liiHerttona  for the price of  four\nTo the Dairyman\n33 Fruits and Vegetables\nKOH SALK\u2014l'aosles. violas. asters,\nmocks, verbelmn, snap dragons a inl\noosmoe, Ip afly color. 8&o per doz.\nor three doa. for $1.00; phlox, drum-\nniondi,  petunias,  carnations,   lobelJaa,\nmixed. 3&c per dux.: 3 dux., J 1.00;\ngeraniums, Jl.'iO. |2.t'0 iht dox.;\nmarguerite dalejr, fuehela* and traii-\nIriK    plants    for    boxi'H    and    haskets,\nlie nnd t5o oach; early nwhhege   ISo\nP'-r   diiv; ;    cauliflower,    2.r*c    pir   doa.;\nEarllaa    end    John    Baer    tomatoes,\nIke per din. Win. S. Johnson, I'hone\n3-12,    Florist. (252j|\nMAGOON    STRAW HflhftY ^PIANTB\u2014\nhard).   acclimated   htock;   guaranteed\nfree   from   weevil.   $11100   iht   ttmu-\neand.  Monrad.  Wtgtn,  Wvnndel.   B.  C.\n(BIN)\nFolt    SALK    Cabbage    plants,    $1    per\nhundred;  ea-aUflwer, fi.fi\"; tomatc\n3,'.c    per    doz.ii;    cucumber.    Marrow\nand   Males,   in  cuts  eaeh.      -I.   T.\nHealby.   Box   117,   Nelson,  B. C.(I4I4)\nTOMATO      PLANTS\u2014preen      pepper,\ncauliflower and c< leiy. Sununer cot-\ntaKi- for rent, 1>. Maglio. Vernon Si .\nnear Market. 1'. O. Box 974. (2412)\nFOR BALE\u2014All hlndi of\" hardy peren'-\nnlnl flowering* plants, fruit trees\nrose buehee. lilacs, rhuharb roots\nsmall frultw. every thing for the ptar*\nden, nil nixes, all prices. Mawrr,\nCemetery rood, NeNon. t219fi>\n10   Male Help Wante-J\nWANTKD AT ONCE!\u2014One diamond setter, $t>,50 per day; three runnem,\n$4.50; three helpers, |3.75. Roard $1.\nHodley   Oold   Mining   Co(,   Kamloops.\n(21.22)\nWANTKD\u2014Night proter. Apply Queens\nHotel. ,(2485)\nWANTED\u2014Smart youth with knowledge of stenography. E. W. Widdow-\n8on,  Assay Office.      (2481*)\nWANTED \u2014 Experienced      dlshwnsher,\nmale   or   female.       Apply   Thc   Grill.\n(2455)\nMAKE MONET AT ROME\u2014$16 to $60\npaid weekly for your epars time\nwriting ahowcarde for ua. No canvassing. We Instruct and aupply\nwith work. West Angua Showcard\nService.   7   Colbourne   ttldg.,   Toronto.\n (2162)\n12 Situations Wanted Female\nWANTKD-Ry middle aged woman\n(widow), position as housekeeper to\nw blower or bachelor. Apply Box\n2530,   Daily   News. (HM)\nPOSITION ns bookk4'eper or eten-\nogrepher. whole or part time. Experienced. For reference apply P.\nO.   Box  388. t232SO\n18 Miscellaneous ior Sale\nPIANO \u2014 Cheap. Six-holed kitchen\nrange; room beater; small bedroom\nbureau and wash haad stand. 1121\nFront   street. (2521)\nPIANO\u2014A very beautiful Studenta\npiano In fumed oak, wonderful tone.\nI'rice $150. .Small payments. Mason  &  Risch.  Ltd..   Ward  St.       (2507)\nOR A MA PHONE\u2014Are you looking for\na real buy. We can supply you with\na new cabinet machine and 24 new\nrecorda for $120. Machine alone was\nselling for $145. Small payments.\nMason & Rlsch, Ltd..  Ward  St.   (250S)\nBWARMfl REKS\u2014 Summer delivery, $10\nto $12. William Norman, Mirror Lake.\nB.    C. (2504)\nPLAYER PIANO\u2014Slightly used. We\nhave just the tiislrumi-nt you have\nbeen looking for; not li trig better\nmade; was $1001); now $775. Reasonable   terms.      Maaon &  Risch,   Ltd..\nWard   St. (MM)\nFOR     SALE\u2014One     first   class   Tiijlor\nsafe.  Apply  secretary.   Nelson   Cluh.\n(1411)\nFOR SA1.E\u2014At Stevens Smithy, Vernon street, wagon, hurneSH, churn and\nseveral .small implements lor ranch.\n   (24i\u00bb2)\nBEES FOR SALE\u2014Italians. Strong\nCOlOtllea, 111. A. Hamilton, Box t-tf,\nrentictun._ (2457)\nFOR RALE\u2014Mill wood. 12 Inch lengths,\nor   4-fo.it    slabs.    Any   quantity.    For\nS rices   and   furl her   part irnlarw   write\nohn  Perry,  Box  \u00bbt\"3, Fernie. B.  C.\n(2011)\n17     Houses Wanted\nSMALL HOUSE or eoMnjro Willi piar-\nili'n lt.lM uml fruit trt-eia. preferred.\n(Jive full i.i.rtl.'iiliii'H uh to location.\nl.rl.... i.this, etc. Owners only. Hox\nCL'li,    NilHon.    H.   C. (2449)\nARE your returns as large al thc-f\nshould be?\nHigh costs make maximum yi-slJs ao\nessential quality in your animals.\nWe will advance money to responsible\nfarmers to replace poor producers,   ,N\nTHE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE\nCRESTON,   GRAND   FORKS,   GREENWOOD,   NAKUSP,   TRAIL.\nBranchee  in   Kootanay  and   Boundary  at   NELSON,   FERNIE,  CRANBROOK,\nMONTREAL*, May 22.\u2014Todays\ntrading in listed securities on the local exchange was much lesa active\nand with alight weakness. Five ia-\neues,  however,  touched   new  hlgbs.\nBrazilian again led in activity and\nrlosed at 49'a for a net loaa ol %,\nSteel of Canada was second and\ntouched a new hlirh of 76, closing up\nli*    points   at   75%.\nAbitibl preferred closed at the new\nhigh of 90H. a net gain of li. PfB-\nni.'nis reached a now high of 110,\nclosing at a gain of 3 points. Other\natocka to touch new high ground wen-\nthe Tuckett Issues, the common*\nclimbing to 48^. and closing at 4H\\\nup *i, and the preferred was up ti\n\u25a0points for the greatest gain at 88.\nThe largest lr\u00bbea was in Forging^\nwhich  was off 2  points at 48.\nThe Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co.\nOF CANADA, LIMITED\nOff lea   -Smelting   and   Refining   Department\nTRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nSMELTERS AND REFINERS\n'PURCHASERS   OF   GOLD,  SILVER,   COPPER   AND   LEAD   ORES\n-t-roducera of Gold, Silver, Copper,  Bluestone,  Pig  Lead, 2ino\nTADANAC,  TRAIL\nWANTED\u2014ror July and Aof-Mt three\nor four room cottage. Wilh esupntlnl\nfurniture, on Want Arm or Main\nlake. Safe bench essential. Apply\n\"t<*\\   \"127,   l>;iily   N. as (2427)\n27   Machinery Wanted\nWANTED\u2014Seoond hnnd sawmill, rnr-\nrliiKf and Haws. Must he In gooil\ncondition nnd cheap. Write Hox 2-t!'.\nCol.*man.   Alta. (247S)\n33     For Sale or Rent\n'OH SAI.I; OR Kl'-NT\u2014Improved ranch.\nQ   11   Matthew, Rlondel,  B   C.    (2f>r,4)\n23     Property for Sale\nI'OK cjl'H'K J^AI.K-on easy terms a\nsi-ven 1111 un frame bouse, near ing\ncompletion with 1S3 acres; Ideal\nplace for a auminer resort; abuml-\nancc of water; plenty of fishing and\nhinitlriK 150-9 will bnmlle it. Apply to >U Lcod A Harrison, Yahk,\nB.   C. (250H)\n-s Miscellaneous Wanted\nWANTRIV\u2014Immediately, split and\nround div cedar fence pouts, 7 ft..\nIK and 21 Inch tup. Particulars In\ncur lots ami price. Apply Box 2505.\nDaily   News (2505)\nDRY    WOOD\u2014For    aale.    All    lengths.\nW,  Williams,  Houston etreet.   Nelson.\n t f S160>\nSale of\nTimber!\nLicences\nTenders will bo received by\nUM undersigned up to Juno l\u00abt,\n1W2,   for   the   purchase   of   the\nTimber Licences of the\nSummit Lake Lumber\nCo., Ltd.\n(In liquidation), containing In\nall 10 Licences, situate In the\nvicinity of Summit Lake, R C-,\nand said to contain approximately CO to CO million feet of merchantable timber. All licenco\nfees   are   paid   to   date.\nThere is also tho Mill Bite at\nSummit Lake containing approximately 1-5 arrca of land\non which there Is situate a\nnumber of buildings together\nwith three boilers formerly used\nIn tho operation of the mill,\nand 40 tons of 20-lh. ruila and a\nDonkey Kngino fully equipped\nwith  cables  and   blocks.\nThe Boilers, Halts and Donkey Engine may be sold separate from tho timber and mill\nsite.\nThe lowest of any tender not\nnecessarily   accepted.\nFurther information may be\nhad on application to\n0. StDenis, Liquidator\nBox 1102, Nelson,  B. C.\n(2322)\n23     Property for Sale\nMILL STREET\n$2100\u2014A nk'e &-roomed cottage,\nfully modern, fruit trees on 1 lot.\nT-erms.\na. t. McMillan\nReal E.tat. and Insurance. Box 61.\n624   Bakor   St,   N.l.on,   Phone  601.\n(24119)\nCARBONATE tTa\u2014\u00abM block. 4-\nruomeu*   cottage.   SHOO.    Terms.\n5'\/2 ACRES NEAR PROCTER -G-\nroomt'il house, 4H at'res rlcari'ii\nnnd In treea. \\Vnter on property.\nWell   worth   J2500.     $1800.\nC. W. Appleyard\nCity    Prop-arty\u2014insurance\nPhone  269.                            Baker  Street\n (L'4fi!l)\n49     Fannt ior Sale\nFOH BAUD\u2014Oood ranch, forty acres\nof land, part cleared, good bearing\norchard, bear lake. Everything In\nstep In condition. Apply J. J. I'eter,\nFort   Crawford,   B.   C. (1*0S3)\n24 Business Opportunities\nINVKSTMKNT\u2014Twelve hundred nnd\nfifty dollars Invested In well established business will return 20 to IS\nper Ont > early. Apply Box 1491,\nDally   News. (Mil)\nFOR SALK\u2014Wood business; IM cords\nof ll-foot DOlM on pile; \\ mile haul\nto Trail. Also 600 cnnJs of standing\ntimber.      Box   224,   Trail,  B.  C.\n(144ft)\n20   Live Stock lor Sale\nA SNAP\u2014One horse. 11 fit) lb\u00ab., sound\nand steady. usi*d to single nr double\nwork of anv kind. One team Wilson.\nB. C. standard, 3--ft-Inch tire, medium weight, low wheels, box nnd\nunattachi*d brake gear. One John\nDeere   ill-Inch   plow,   in  good   ihope.\nWill take $190 for lot. or will accept separate cash offers. Write\nor coiiio and sec. Must be sold. V.\nSmith,   Oray   Creek. t2Ti26)\nKOU SALK\u2014Several milking cows, recently freshened. Also yearling\nheifers,  llincks  Bros.,   Bowser.   (tlH)\nFOK SALK\u2014Two cows. one fresh.\nOeo. Simms. 313 Hall Mines Bond.\nOpposite    rink. (2531)\nCBOK'K, registered Yorkshire sows\nand boar, two months, 911.64 each\nShorthorn cow, to freshen tli is\nmonth,   ISO.   Jowett   Bros.,   Hdgcw4,(\u00bbd.\n . CttM]\nFOB QUICK SALK\u2014One pood milking\nJersey row, $75. Mrs. Bumanak, Deer\nBark,   B.  C. (HU)\nMU SALK\u2014First tiftM Ayrshire cow.\nfreshened two weeks. Riving U\nqnarta | day; quiet and easy to\nmilk, $.*i|. Also on.i giving 12 qturts,\nl|Q Bred to r-rlst.'red hull. Hoist,\nSprings Creek,  B.   C. <2fi01)\nWANTKO- Tike   quotations   on   No.   11\nmils. Address 310 Kootenay  Street.\n(2*147)\nWANTEti\u2014H'MiMhoi.l turnlture. People who will want furnltur* r\u00bb\u00bbd\nthese   columns.    Tell   what  yoa tee*\nto t\u00bbn.    iSc. n word.\n\u2022\">-*     Articles Wanted\n\\VANTP.I>\u2014A I>e Laval separator, No.\n10 or 12. Must be In good condition\nand price reasonable. Win. Thompson,   Harrop. (2527)\nFOH SALK\u2014Orade Holstein third, 36\nto 40 lbs. milk per day. Also too\nheifer* just freshened. K. M.in-\nbrldgu, Oinots Landing, Boswell.\nP.   O (2509)\nlloLSTKIN    COW\u2014To    freshea   end   of\nBobsou   and    Bark   street.   Nelson,   B,\n__C\\ (248tt)\nPEDIORBBD     AYRSHIRE     BUtfl   for\nservice.   1009   Observatory   street.\n  (24G3)\nFHLSH mFlCH COW\u2014Wlth~calf two\ndays old. $110. J. Wenzel, Ceniet.ry\nBOM,   Nelson,   B.  C. (2443)\nLAIU1K ranch horse and harness. $,r.ft\ncash, or will trade for heifer. Edward\nPaul,   Rosi-dHiid.   B.  C. (2428)\nBusiness   and   Profession]\nDirectory\nInsurance  and  Real  Estal\na.   V.   DAWSON,\nReal    Estate,    Insurance,    Rentals\nAnnable Blk. P. O. Box 733. I'hone\n(lift\nMonuments\nCampbell   &   Ritchie    Monumental\nP.    O.    Box    |M. Nelson,    R.\n         Telephone   164 (2'\nCANADIAN AUTO AND XLSCTB\nSUPPLY COMPANY\nBattery Service Station\nElectrical appliances, motor and l\nerator   repufrs,   electrical   and   fanfljj\nleal    installing,    oxy-arelyleto*    w.-ldii\nmachine shop work, aluuiito   lubrU\nsystems,   bnssick   products.     P.   O.\n52,   3U6   Baker   Bt.,   Nelson.   Phone   Si\nPainters and Decorators\nMURPHY   BROS.\nFainter* and Decorators\n1 >eaIers   in   Wa 11 paper\n413 Josephine St. I'hone :\n .  (2JJ\nTim Player interior decorator, papi\nhanger. I'hone or call 514 Stanley i\nPrices    reasonable.    Work    Ouarantei\nCafes\nJAMES' CATS\nOppo.lt.   Weegrher*.   Btor.\nDrop In am)  try the bout homo CO.\nil   infill   In   tlie   city   prepared   by\nvhlte    hplp. (217|\nLodges\nnki.scin i.onr.rc No. r., B. p. o.\nMei-t\u00bb 410V-, liHk.r St., first And thll\nTlmrailiiv.   (*ilT|\nAccountants\nckaki.es t. m-KTra\nSuct't'ssor   to   the   lat.\nJiuiiea   it.   Lawrence\nBox  1191 Nelson,   B.\n(SIT\nFlorists\n(JHIZZEM.KS   OREENHOUSR   Nel\u00bb\nCut flowers and floral design..\n(817\nAssayers\nK.   W.   WH1DOWSON,   Box   AU0\u00ab.   Ne\n6011. 13. C. Standanl, wcitern clisr-t.\n*  CIT!\nWholesale\nA. MACUONAl.l) * CO. WHOI.KSAI\nfarocera an.) l'rovlslon Merchanl\nlinliorterw of Teas. Coffee. Sptc.\nltrt.d B-ntttg, Sni.le and l*-ancy Or\ncerles.   Nel.on.    B.   C. (217\nArchitects\nK.  EMMS  BEAD. K. B. O.  E. al.\nA1U111T1CCT,\nBay   Avenue.                            Trail.   B.\n (217\nTlXli  your  want,  throurh  Th\u00a9  Dal\nNews    clanslfleil    columns.\nEngineers\n35\nFor Rent\nKIX-nOOMKI)    furnished   house;    piano.\nAlso   camp   for   ttalei   near   old   park.\nApply   III   Latimer   Ftreet, (2fi28)\nKOU    WENT\u2014 Clean,       -well ~~f iirni.shed\nfour-roomed   unite   to     quiet     peeim\nonly.   MiT   Silica   street. (2365)\n22       Miscellaneous\nONTAItIO FAMILY of four, husband,\nwife and two children, who deHlre\nto Hpenil two months thia mnniner\nat a Kootenay ranch would like to\nhear from a ranch owner, w'ho could\naccommodate them. When writing\nstate terms and nature of accommodation, etc. which could he provided. Apply Box 1410, Dally News.\n\u25a0..\u25a0460)\nSPRAY\u2014For     scab     and     caterpillar*\".\nPhone (J.   H.  KrHser. (24.13)\n16     Room and Board\nKOOM  ANT)   ROARD.    Apply   618   Cnr-\nhoi-Mo   Street (2273)\n20     Lost and Found\nLOST\u2014Green    ennoo    launch.       Vhonc\n4771.2. (2518)\nTailors\nJAB.   H.   C-atlLiltll.\nXiaulte.'   and   O.nt,'   Tailor,\nMiutary   Work  Don..\n518 Ward St., K.lsuu, B. 0.    rhon.  193\n(MM)\nCOKSUI.TINO ENOINEE* \u2014 X\ndraullc, IrrlK-atlott, En.llafT., IpMla\ntl... J. JOHNSTON  DDUIt, O.  W.\nA.  Booms,  K.lson.\nDominion and Provincial X.and SurT.y.\nA.  W.  McTITTIE.\nTost  Office  a.l.lresa  until   July   81\nKitchener,   B.   C.\nGteett Bros\" Bur^ c\nNELSON,   B.   0.\nCIVIL      AND      MININO      XHOIKEIB\n. C, Albert, and Dominion\nLAND    SUEVEKORS\nCrown Orant Aff.nt..        Bin. Prlntlr\n1*1171\niCULLOCB\nBydranllo   Eaflin.ar\nProvincial   Laud  Surveyor\nBaser   Bt. Nelson.   B,\n(217\nMININO   INOIXEEB\nB.   O.   Land   Surveyor\nH. D. Dalrson, Xa.10, B. 0.\nI1U\nAuctioneers\nW.   OnTLIB\nAuctioneer.   Appr.ui.r,   Valuator\nHoods   sold    privately   or    at    Auotlo\n21*a   Ward Street. l'hon.\n^ (218\nFuneral Directors\nl>.  J.   HOBK11TSON,  F.   D.   D.   *  K.   .\nVictoria   Bireet.    I'hone   J92;     Nl.l\nl'hon.   H7J. iJ181\nStandard Furniture Compan\nUndertakers and einl.i.liners nnd Fi\nneral Plr.ctors. The fln\u00ab.-t snd moi\nup-to.dat. iintlerlalalng parlor, an\nchapel In Interior B. C. Day phone N\nNlRht   phono.   252   and   64. (2181\nBRINGING UP FATHER\nBy George McMa\nTORONTO, May 22.\u2014While Bra-\nzilian contlmii-rt to lead the stock\nmark'-t ht^rr today In point of activity, this Srctiilty shared with two or\nthrpf utht-r atocka tbe premier place\nln publio InUratt. Ettteel of Canada\ncommon advanced to a n<\u00bbw high at\n7\u00ab, a net gaJn of 1 3-8, the fcltfhefl\npoint _ alnce Juno. J1+20. Toronto\nRalhvay wm llk-rwiao in demand nnd\ntht* price raft-ftd up to 6\u00ab 1-4, but\ncloned at fi6, a net gain of 1 point.\nC. F. It. chi*'il at '145, up 11-2.\nCanada SteaniB-iip* nommon wold off\n3-4 to II and the. preferred <rff 7-8\nto r>\" .1-4. Dominion Hi eel corporation waa firm at 32 1-4, up 1 1-4.\nOne lib are of Porto Klco common\ndMUJrg-yd   handa and  Mild   up   2  pcttnta\nto    4)14- ri T >i      le\ninen*\u00abf the\n \u25a0\n\u25a0^-\u2014\n\u2014\nT7IE NELSON DSILY NEWS, TUESDAY HORNING, HAY 23,1822.\nPXGE SEVJC-T\nSiO\nIDOLAND\nTAKES LEAD\nPETTING\nLouis Drops to Second\nFavorite for the\nDerby\nLondon, May %%,\u2014netting on Pon-\n|and as a possible Dei by winner\na run today anil after about\nbOO hail been invested nt. 7 to 1!\nklnst the market was clear, Iniving\n|o 1 against as tbo best offer.  'W;ik-\nng on til. I,oui\u00bb ha.1? abated nnd tbe\nJnund for Iteecho money ia also\n|.-t.   Following is the latest belting:\nI'on,Inland, 3 to 1 against offered\nfa 7 to 2 taken; 4 to 1 against Ht.\nluls; 13 to 2 against Reecho; 10 to\nkf-atnst Capinln Cuttle; 100 to 8\nVnst Tamar taken nnd offered;  20\n; 1 ftffalnat Ixird of Burghley of-\nled; 22 to 1 against Nortbend; 25\nll against l.ucl;s Hussar nnd Craig\nI Gower taken and offered;  25 to 1\nilnprt Pillgonco and Simon Pure\n|. >\u25a0\u25a0 il  and 33 to 1  take-n.\nASEBALL\n1ERICAN ASSOCIATION\n\u25a0nnlRVllIo 4, Columbus 1.\n|nd!annpolis 2, Toledo 4.\nKansji.q City   2.   St. -1'aul   4.\ndilwaukee 4,  Mlnnenipolis fi.\nJTERNATIONAL LEAGUE\nKyraciiso fl.  Rochester  5.\nJDnly one gani<\\\nl^u^^13ay([tJitipatiy\nGENUINE\n'Hudson's Bay Point Blankets\n\\CIFIC COAST LEAGUE\nernon \"J,  San   Francisco 5.\nMICHIGAN-ONTARIO\nondnn   1,   F:.ginaw   7.\nHuron l. Brentford 5.\ney   City.   0;    Hamilton,   9.\niST   CANADA   LEAGUE\nThree Rtv*n 5. Otl.iw.-i I.\n.Montreal 3. Vnllo) field 11.\nIINAL WHIRL IS\n\u2022LANNEDTODAY\n\u2022.crosse Seniors Will Se-\nJ lect Team ior Battle With\niTrail;   Issue Uniiorms\nne   more whirl  betw\u00bbvn  tb'1  nets\nafternoon is planned by the se-\n[>r   |iicrnsH\u00ab fiends here,  who   num-\n17,   before  final   choice   ia   m:i*le\ntho   personnel   of  tho  Nelson   City\n|im that will contest tbe open hi',- la-\nfUftute   of  tb\"  ttUtm  in  t'tls\nktritc   with   Trail     Inmorrmv.     Th \u25a0\nfOed stick artists are in prune shape\n\u25a0 the go nnd may be dependetl upon\n| hold up the prestiKO they Acquired\n: s-wison.\n\u25a0\u2022\u2022lew sticks nnd new uniforms will\nBaed at this afternoon's pre-ctles\n6:30 to tbe pirkM team. It will\n\u25a0elo-otiM from the following: J.\n|nKro*=e, A. \"Wllliam-wn, W. Cnrrin\nantafn). A. E- riumerfelt. fi. Ren-\ntll Jr., C. Crydfrmnn. A. Barker, H.\nItH. .1. Thonips4>n, W. Fll-gaMO, II\nIrguson, O. Dill, A. IVrrb r. D.\nIchnr.lson,   I*    McKlnnon    and   T.\nIBS BEAT Y. M. C. A.\nBOYS AT CRANBROOK\nRA>\nANBHOOK. May 21 \u2014The pecoSd\nne in the city baseball l<\\ir*ue t->--k\nnn Friday ev. nliiR at tbe city\nnnd\" wht>n ihf Y. M. C. A. tetwn\nIt the Cubs. The gmtn-l was a first\nass one In every r\"spect. some re;illv\nEe snialeiir bull brlnjr vltr-^s \"-I TV\"*\nIboys rot \"away to a lead of three\nI mir runs tn the first inning, but\nlebcler, pitching for Ihe Cut.**\", \u00abet-\n|'l    down   after   th.it.   nml   b*>ckf*4*|    up\n| I    work   tn   the   flelil   and   nt   th\nlhe   Cubs   pulled   up   mi   the   Y   teni\nUpHo     th*    si4,uly    consistpiitly    roo.I\nchlnjt   *\u00bbf   Spenee.    nnd    In    the    first\nthe    ninth    \u2022\u00bb core it    three    men,    put-\nthem  on   the  high  end  of a acore\n,11-9.\nExcitement  ran  hlph when  the >   hat-\nup   In   the   last    half,   nnd\n^rted   to   hit.   but   with   two  men   out\nA   man   on    first   and   third   they\nthe   rnme  hy  tt  runner  cutting  off\nase   roe   fchnrp.\nTin*     l> tileries     were     Rnchelor     soil\nSnrper,   for   the   Cubs;     Bddta\nnnd   McNeil,   Y.    M.   C.   A.\n.SON BALL\nTEAM NAMED\nfenior Club Has Formidable\nNine Lined Up (or Open\ning Fixture at Kaslo\n|Nelson\"a aenior hasebnll club has\nrounded out a formidable look-\nI? nine with which to make Its nn-\nYaucbt on Knslo's ball prestige and\nIs rumored, a %'.Q pitrae, In tbe\nhnual ripening f Itt ure, the Virtnria\n\u25a0ay match nt Ktslo. The team\nfill turn out In uniform and display\nIs coS*rs wblln traveling on the ex-\n^iralon   pfeamer.\nA final prm tlce ii planned for this\nMM9II   by   the   team   whose   proh-\nlie batting order at Kaslo tomorrow\n|ttrn,<*nn will be: Tt. Whitehead, lb;\nNorman, Ib; i*v Mndsiram. c; K.\nslreau, as; IT. O'Neill, 2b; B. T,nn-\ntill, p: outfielders, B, C. Hunt, I),\njtlchnrdson. .1. Hosklns, I*. HlPenla,\n|nd   C.   Itrailshnw.\nNo single cauae cun bo pointed out\nor 1'rance'a declining birth rats, \"'\u25a0-\nprding to t-Uowman, Investigator and\nrlter.\nAll Pure Wool\nLook for the Seal of\nQuality label on every\npair. None are genuine\nwithout it. We have in\nstoek today:\n3 Point, size 60x72.\nWeight, 8 Iba. Grej'.\nPer   pair $10.50\nPoint, size G*>x81.\nWeight 10 lbs. Grey.\nPer pair  $12..r>0\nI    Point,    size    70x90.\nWight,   12   lbs.  Grey\nand  khaki.    Per\npair  ^l.'i.OO\nt Dark grey Union Wool\n11   Blankets,   size  56x76.\nWeight 6 lbs. Per\n1   pair   $0.75\nWhile   All   Wool\nkets,    pink    or\nstriped   holders,\nfleecy    quality.\n68x86.      Per\nnian-\nhlue,\nsoft,\nSize\npair,\n$12.50 and $15.00\nMl Wool White Blankets, satin bound\nedges; perfect plain\nwith borders, fine\nquality, 66x84. Per\npair $25.00\nBABE RUTH HITS\nFIRST HOME RUN\nRain Ties Tigers and Athletics; Indians and White\nSox Win\nAMI.IUCW LEAGUE.\nWASHINGTON, May It.\u2014-Chlcnro\ndef-.aled Washington, 4 to 3, todiv,\nKaber being ll his hi-st with men on\nbn.sos. A favt double play on Hooper\nby Jodge to IVekhipniiKli ind return\nwas |   fcuure. R.    H.    V.\nChicnuro    4      7      I\nWashington    3     7     l\nBettsrls*\u2014 -Tiber end Pchnik;\nHriekHim end QtUUTtty,\nI'HlI,\\rn:r.l'lUA. May \u202222.\u2014Sudden showers Stopped tire Ranie ht\u00bb.\ntween I'blladelphia and Detroit today\nIn tho 11th Iniilnjr, with Ihe score 5\nto li. A homer in UM ninth Inning\nwith two nun on b.isos by 1'lncli Hitter ri;irk tied the wore, nml sent the\nK.ime into -extr.n. innings. Cntshaw.\nW'alk'-r rind Hcllmanii also made circuit elouti. K. H. B,\nPetroit     Ti     11       (i\nPhlledelphU    r>     8      -i\nIlatterica-rilletle, D*aM find\nn:i.s.sler; llnsty, Konimell and I'cr-\nklns.\ntTKW YORK, May IS.\u2014Babe Rnu\nknocked out bis first home run of tbe\nbeuon  and  the  Yank* defeated   St.\nT.oiiis today in 13 inninK\u00bb, 4 to 3.\nItuth hit his rlrcnlt clout off Vsn\nGlider In th* eiirhtb. Tbo Yanks ti. .1\ntbe   -neere   In   the   ninth   .ind   won   on\nftf-e-tteel'i single,  Ptpp'i Mcriflee .nnd\nScott's double. II.    H.    V,.\nSt.   I\/nils    3     12       1\nNew   York     4     12       *\nBjitertoa- Van  Oitder,  rruitt  tad\nKevereld; Sbawkey, Hush and Schanf.\nHOSTONY    Mav     11\u2014Morton   held\nPo^t4in to pix bits tndav. OlevelanTl\nwinnlnp, 7 tO 1. Quinn's wttdneee In\nthA second Inn Ins; nnd speak' r's\ntriple, f.firdner'i d'Mible nnd O'Neill's\n\u2022\u25a0in rle In the third off Karr were\nmainly MttpeneiMe for lhe vlclnrv.\nAfter the third Innlmr Karr end rul-\nlerton he'd Cleveland to two bits,\nn. n.  r..\nricvebnd     7       7       1\nBoston    1       fi       \"\nBatter! e-e-\u25a0 .Morton     end     o'N'eili;\nQuinn, Hair,  I'oll'Tton and  Unci.\n\u25a0flGHT 1H> DRAW.\nCOLUllBtMi Ohio, Mav 22.---.Inlin-\nny Karr, CtcV-laml nnd .l\"<k Malone. St. IYiuI. tapgtW n 12-rnund\ndraw hero tontffht, acco'dinif to the\nftnlefeeL    Thev are welterweifhte.\niix^   oo-neumption   of   oil in the\nwnrld Is now at  the rale of \"^0,001,-\nooo bnrrele n yee*.\nEnjrln nd   ha\nwomen.\nurvlus  ot  2,000,000\nPIRATES SHUT\nOUTPHILUES\nReds Pulverize Gianls;\nBraves Beat Cardinals;\nDodgers Blank Cubs\n<\"iw,yNATi. -v..- :: \u2014rincinnetl\ne#eln outbetted ami outfleMed New\nTork, winning today's game, 7 to 2.\nMxey held tbe vWton In ebeoJi in\nsir but iwo tanlnce,    Nehf was bit\n.\"\u25a0'lar-ilv,   as   WM   llv.itt. it.    H.    V.\nNew   Yor!;    : 2       S       %\nCincinnati    7    ||     o\nIbitteries\u2014Nehf, Uyan and Snyder;\nRixcy  and   llarnraveft.\nCHICAGO,    May    II,\u2014Vanee bed\nthe  better  of     a     pitching  duel   with\nCfceevoe today,   heldinf   phtokffo tn\nTour scatter.*.!   hits,   while   Brooklyn\nhit timely and shut out the locals, 3\nto 0. A walk. | forced out, a slnele\nend I sacrifice k.ivo th\" visitors the\nfirst run nnd they clinched tbe pUBO\nIn the ninth wben Wbeat'l home run.\nfollowlns I double, necountod for two\nmore  runu. It.   II.   R\nBrooklyn 3     8     I\nChteefo  '..; o     4     o\nBettertee- Vume     and     DeberTji\nCherree and (yfnrreR\nPTTTSBUTIGH, Mav 2 2.\u2014\"Pitts-\nbun-li bit Hubbnl bard today and easily defeated Philadelphia, & to o.\nR.   II.   B.\n1'bi'a.lelphia    0       8       2\nPtttshurrt    B   ii\nBstUrlea\u2014Htibbsl, winters, BanM-\nBUtMr    and    Henllne;    Cooper    nnd\nOooch.\nST T.flHIS, May 22.\u2014Errors bv\nAlnsmlth and Stock of tbe Cardinals\npave the Boet-on Itravep nn 8 to B victory In 13 Inning* tndav. Stock's wild\nthrow home permitted two runs in\nthe final inning. Ilornsby bit n home\nrun in lhe seventh with two on and\ntied the score It was his eighth\nhomer. U.   II.    lv\nBo-ston 8    15      2\nSI.   T>oiIk    I     13       3\nBetterf-0\u2014Miller.    McQuillan    nn i\nOnw.ly;      Harfoot,      Ralley,      l'ertic.'i\nNorth end Ainsmith.\nPERRY   WINS   ON    POINTS.\nBOSTON, May 22.\u2014.Tack Terry of\nPittabnrKli was awarded ihe decision\nOver Eddie Sbevltn. of Hoxhury, New\nFn-Rlan.l welterwelKht *ebnmplnn, Rt\n1be close of their 10-round bout hore\ntonight.\nIMllMAN   -t.ins   DECT8ION.\nNKW TORK, May 22.\u2014Joe Bur-\nman. Chicago bant nmvight, re\/relved\nthn Jttdfle' decision tonight from Mud\nDempeey of Xew York In n 10-round\n-bout\nY'nle conferred the degree of doctor\nof   laws  on   MurBhal  t'ouh.\nBEAVERS MAKE\nCOSTLYERRORS\nEfkimos Stage Batting Carousal in Eighth, Including Two Home Runs\nLjDMONTON, May 22.--Tbe 1MI-\nniW*oiieni'd their MVfM with Vancouver here tonight wilh a 17 to 7 victory. Costly errors, combined with\nheavy hilling by tho Eskimos, accounted for the Heavers' defeat. In\ntb.* eig'ith Inn-tag tho home club\nMajed a battin; carou**il wbich culminated In two homo runs, thc second of which, by Kcnna, was lh<*\nIon-gent blOW ever mnde at IMamond\npark, going over the left field fence\ntit the farthest point. Seven run.* resulted in that frame. It.    H.    E.\nVancouver    7    10      fi\nladmonton     11     15       I\nDattirtM   Kloy,      Marquis      nnd\nHilchie;   Donnelly  and   Kenna.\nCAI.C.AKY. May 22.\u2014Too ley Raymond nnd his band of Tigers from\nTacoma made their di-but of the sea-\nRon nt the local ball jard tonight and\nWire forced to accept n 21 to 6 trimming in a free Hitting game that was\nplayed in chilly weather. The Itronks\nIndulged lu e regular rtitrathon rae.\nnt the expense of Wolfram and Shop\nnrd, who found it difficult to lo-Cftb\nthe homo pinto. It was a weird 001\nt\u00abst, in which the visit ont never hoi\na chance. Frank I^ewis, Calgary boy\nmade his dobnt In organlzr-d baseball\nami went behind tho bat, as well as\nmaking a double and a single In\nthroe trips to the plote,        R.   H.   E.\nTacoma       fi    1G      I\nCelgery   21    2.1      1\nBatteries\u2014Wolfram. Sheppard, Ho-\nbefce nnd  Cndmen;   reek  and  Ratt\nUna, v, Lewte,\nGOLF CHAMPS\nTUMBLEDOWN\nVirtual Unknown Eliminates\nClass Players; Other Sur\nprises\nPRBSTWICK, England, ,Mnv 22.-\nThe defeat of Cvril Toll, y, fornici\nrmiaUur champion, 'who. witb ^'r.\nHunter.   th\u00bb>  pr.*s<*nt   title   hobl-T,   and\nRog-^r H. Weth-srsd. has the preetute\nof being one of Grent Britain's fin\nu.^fer*, was tbe outstanding feali\nof the first day'e piny in lhe Brtttffa\namateur chnrnplonnhtp tournament.\nTolley was cllmlnatod by Samu-1\nRobert ton of Southport, who, al-\nViu-wKh furmcrly    Lanccuihlro    chain-\nStore Closed All Day Tomorrow (Wednesday) Victoria Day\nHoliday Attire\nFor Victoria Day on\nWednesday\nMen will fish\u2014Men will play golf\u2014Men\n(will play tennis tomorrow, and to be\ncomfortable must be clothed properly*\nWe have the correct goods. Let us demonstrate them to you.\nHO.MESPUN    TROU-\n$5.00 and $6.25\nMEN'S   GREY\nSKHS,\nat   ....\n.MEN'S GKEY FLANNEL TR01';'i:i::*,\nEnglish\nmake\nMEN'S WHITE FLANNEL TRO! SI'KS.\nEnglish\nmake  ...\nMEN'S   KHAKI   DRILL   'I I'm    i i: .\n\"Factor\"\nbrand    .*.\nMEN'S  KHAKI  DRILL\nNORFOLK COATS \t\nMEN'S ALL WOOL JERSE\"> : . in 1 ...   n\nami maroon,\nat   \t\nMEN'S \"UNIVERSAL\" JERSEYS, 100\n'per cent wool; in navy,      \u2022jJJp*  fJB\n$9.00\n'ROUSERS,\n$9.50\n'ROUSERS,\n$2.50\n$4.95\nS, in hrown\n$3.25\n|TMB or brown\nMEN'S FINE KHAKI DRILL SHIRTS,\nEnglish\nmake\n$2.50\n$4.95 to $7.50\nCHILDREN'S DRESSES in dainty muslin and organdy. They come in\n]ia!e blue, pink and white, trimmed\nlace and self frills. Ages 10, 12 and\n11 years.\nEach    tWi.VO TO\nGIRLS' DRESSES in the serviceable\nGinghams and Chambrays. New styles\nin all the best desired colors. AfH '-\nto 14 years. Prices according to\nsize.\nEach     *PLtO\\J TO\n$1.50 to $4.75\nWt close at 6 o'clock tonight., so please\nshop early.\n\u2014 Foot\nWe Can Fit\nMEN'S WHITE TENNIS CJO\/IA\nBOOTS, with heels  tP^.4U\nMEN'S TENNIS BOOTS, (IJO A A\nwithout heels  *<pZ.Ul\/\nMEN'S WHITE TENNIS <_1 HZ\nOXFORDS   \u00abM. tO\nMEN'S BLACK TENNIS       tf\u00bb-l   r(\\\nOXFORDS  \u00bbJ)1.DU\nJIEN'S TAN CAMPERS in the high\nlace; rubber (J\u00bb-|   Qr\nsoles    *jP X.i\/D\nBOYS' TENNIS OR PLAY BOOTS, in\nwhite, black or tan.   Pair,\n$1.35, $1.65,\n$1.75, $1.90\nPRINTED COTTON FLAGS\u2014Union\nJacks and Dominion, attached to sticks.\nSizes 17x29 in. and 22x.1l inches. All\none price, QCn\neach  e-wD-L\nWOOL BUNTING FLAGS\u2014Correctly\nmade. These Flags are sewn, not\nprinted;\nMEN'S NATURAL WHITE AND BLUE\nCHAMBRAY SHIRTS, with convertible collars; Regal dJO Off\nmake  *p\u00a3tLO\nMEN'S     REAL     PANAMA      HATS,\nmake  _ &0.75   AND \u00abPU.UU\nMEN'S SPLIT STRAW PANAMA\nHATS, English (j*() AA\nmake   *p6*\\)\\)\nMEN'S TOYO PANAMA AND FEDORA\nHATS, English <J\u00bb9 fir\nmake     tP^. I O\nMEN'S STRAWS, boater d\u00bb0 AA\nshape, English make tptmtXJlJ\nMEN'S DRAB LINEN HATS with green\nunder brim, for \"*20 Ofv\nfishing    tblitL.0\nMEN'S DRAB LINEN HATS, <!*() AA\nplain    -Ip^.Ul\/\nMEN'S WHITE LINEN QK\/\u00bb\nHATS   VDL\nAlso a large selection of Boys' Straw\n.Hats.\nGIRLS' MIDDIES\u2014The old standby for\nusefulness, in white drill in Balkan\nstyles, with navy detachable collar and\ncuffs. All (fi-t rA\nsizes. Each tM.OU TO\n$3.25\nGIRLS' PLEATED SKIRTS\u2014In white\ndrill, smaitly pleated, having the cambric waist attached. Size.-\nG to 14 years.   Each\t\nSee  special  window   display  today.\nLADIES' SPORTS ATTIRE FOR GOLF,\ntennis or boating.\n$1.50\nweat \u2014\nAny Foot\nWOMEN'S WHITE STREET SLIPPERS, with medium heel, rubber tip\nand rubber sole.\nWOMEN'S QUEEN, 1-strap, (grt r A\npair  *p^.OU\nWOMEN'S GLADYS, 2-strap, 0*S\\ r A\npair  tP^.DU\nWOMEN'S NORA, two-        (j*(\\ r A\neyelet tie   vZ.DU\nWOMEN'S DIANA, Q(\\ r A\nOxfords    *p4tO\\J\nWOMEN'S ELAINE, (]*f) rA\nPump    *J)_i ,u\\)\nWOMEN'S TANGO, _-l   ACT\nPump    3)l.*t7D\nALSO LADIES' OUTING SHOES\u2014\n$1.75 and $1.50\nDOMINION, 2 yards long.     (T\u00bbQ PA\nUNION JACK, 2 yards long,  frty PA\nDOMINION, IM yards long.  (j[i   r A\nThese arc exceptional values.\nploii,   Is virtually nn  unknown.    Tho\nsa-or*. w.*i<a 2 up and 1 lo play.\nAnothrr former champion to go\ndown In drfrat RM A. Armour. Mho\nwn*a l.putpn hy W. B, Torrnnrp, Kdin-\nhurfch, fi-f>. Tho pros.nt ohumplon,\nWlllb.m 11 .inter, hud nn oa.wy win\novor Viscount Mnldston*\\ 7-8. wh!l(-\n'I. 1*. t'nrlor. a former Irish clinm-\nplon, won from A. V. .hunos. 8-4.\n.1. (I. Anderson, Slwanoy. won *ian.l-\nlly from Wlllliim WrlKht of Mm,Ion,\n5-4, hill Qeetem A. Dixon Jr.. Am. lien n nntionnl links, wns oilnilnntod hy\nU.  runh,  Hovnl St. Andrews. 4-1.\nOther Malclirs.\ni:. W. U.ilileinesn he.it I.or.l\nrimrlm Hope, 0-4; It. Itulli. rfoi.I\nwon from T. A. Torrance nt the. lath\nhole;   J.   Ia.   C.   Jenkins   boat   W.   D.\nFOR     A    quick       rtnncT    -jH\/vvi\nChnrlfH. B-S. nnd N\u00abm*1 Tx-yton, Wil-\nttmho.ith, <I(<fP4ttr<1 Captain llimihro,\n3-2.\nBABE   ONLY   10   BEHIND.\nNKW YORK, May 22.\u2014This Umo\n\\:\\ht your Rath had 12 home runu of\nh\\n nvord string of 69 for the \u25a0ca-\naon.     Oti May i'i-*-, U21, he lucrwued\nIt to IS. A* Kenn-pth Williams, hli\nSt. Loutn rival, who played In th-4\n^ame agalnft him t(\u00bbday, haa been on\na \"home run\" Mump ulnre comlnt?\ncant. Ruth Ih only 10 markers beh(n<l\ntli<*   IcKaun  lrail'T.\nThf prlc* of hontrt\u00bbic whiskey fc;ia\naleatllly declined In tho north*'*st\nduring tlie inist year.\n \t\n\u00abAGE T2CWT,\nTHE YELS6N DAILY NETS, TUESDAY MOfcNING, MhV 23, 1322.\n{      THE ARK\n-*-\u2666\nHas a well assorted stock of Scotch,\nCanadian and American Ginghams.\nPrice*,, 35<4, 4Q^t 45|k( per yard.\nCanadian Prints, 25<* und 3(V\nyard. Drills and Ualatoas, ;J5<*\nyard. Grey Cotton, 20*^ SW.\nlUeuched Sheeting, 8-4, good veuve,\n70s? J'ard, 9-4, gO<* yard. Middy\nCloth, 50<* yard. White Duck, 20$\nyard. Awning Ktrlpe, very heavy,\n(\u00bb0*4f> \"Wird. Ladles' Silk Hose, i>0<\\\nLisle, <;,\">(* Pair. Hoys' strung BOSS.\nNU pair.. Size lit Moil's Work Sox,\n*!\u00bb%<* Pu'r- Hugs, Linoleum, Table\nOilcloth,   Furniture   nnd   Kunges.\nJ. W. HOLMES\n*h.n.   634 Ml   V.rn.n   It\nSporting\nGoods\nOf all kinds. Coif Chilis,\nBalls, Hairs. BwebaS\nfoods. Complete Tennis\nRackets ami Balls. Lacrosse   Sticks   and   Balls.\nPRICES RIGHT\nCANADA DRUG &\nBOOK COMPANY\nBANANAS\n2 Iba. for  2.\">C\nTOMATOES\nVictoria Hothouse, lb <>(V\nMexican, lb  15<-*\nFresh Green Peas, lb 350\nHead Lettuce, Leaf Let-\ntuce, Spinach, Rhubarb,\nGreen Onions, Asparagus,\nCucumbers, Radislies, Cabbage,  Turnips.\nStore   Closes   at   6   o'Clock\nTonight\nSTAR GROCER!\nSPECIALS\nNiiiKiira   (Irape   Juice,\nWnt*      25<*\nRamaay'i   (\"ream   Sodas.\npacta**    25<4\nVan   Carap*! Soup,   3  tins    50^\nVan Caaip^i Park and Baaa^\n.\u2022mull,   tin    10-C4\nVan  tYinip's Pork and  Iteans,\nBOSdlum,   tin    15<^\nVan  Camp's Pork nnd  Ba\u2014ns,\n\u2022\u00ab** ii\" soe\nJ. A. IRVING & CO.\nTRY     A     CLASSIFIED     ADVT.     I\nW e\nAdvise You\nTo have your eyes examine\niy an e.xp-rl and WtBf tli\nnuper 1-flflSM. because we kno\\\nMB fe*\\n of t-\\].( ri<*ii'*i\\ tli\nable   to   ytiu   of   siirh   scrvY,.,\n\\V>* ;ilso know the Ills whi.*\nvi*stralu and Improper 1\u00ab nsi\niredttca.\nTelephone for appointment I\niave   your   eves   i*\\:uiiiit'd.\nJ. 0. PATENAUDE\nOptist   and   Optician.\nI 208    Victoria    Street,   Thursday,   25th\nMay,   2   o'Clocla\n1   h;iv.'   l..'.*n   ravin*.'.!   with   Inslru.*-\n\u25a0 UoiiH from  Mi*. 0,  D.  Ma*  ta eOtt\n;.l    pablla   iiu.tinn   nil   his   fin-nltiir*',\nI con\u00abUtlHfl  ..f  .M.ilH.Kany   Roek*r  \u25a0aid\nBuy   Chain,   Wick.-r   Chain,   Parlor\n! Table, Curtain* ami Blind., .lark Mia-\n: si.m   oak   iiiniiic    Bulla,    \u25a0actional\n* Root  Caa*.  Library Tabic, Wilton unit\n^rut-wl   Run,   Book   ihalve*   Books,\ni   front  aatlo.ua Cupboard,   Inlai.l\nCotti\u2022   Bet,   Cut   Olaaa,   China   h*ii*.l\nSinger  Machlna,  Iflrror,  Refrtfarator,\nWfhlte  i*'. im.*i Bed  Room Bulla, (...;.*\nDrenei-a, Hahotanjr Otfleer*. ( h.**.t in\n| twn     parta,     .luanlity     ..f     I'lvsarvcl\nFruit, Seal.\u2022]\u25a0*.. Jardtnleraa, Kitchen\ndentils, Kitchen CablMt, \\*a.*ntim\nCleanar, l.awn Mower, Oardan Tonis.\nAlbion ill-hole Hani.*.-, Ian;.* limin.l\nOak Kaatar, etc (m view mnrnlis\nof fatal.. *\nTERMS:   CASH.\nW. CUTLER, Auctioneer\nNelson News of the Day\nHlue    TMamomi    Pavilion    Tea     Room I\nopi'iis   Wednesday  afternoon,   lee   ere;nn,\nsundass,   and  tea   ssTved,      Orchsstral\ninudic. 12&3s>\nJ. .T. Walker'H Hollar Window Rale\nopened yenteniay and wan a great sue-\ntv88. Many look advantage of the\nopportunity to obtain unumil bargain**\nfor oas dollar, livery article In the\nwindow   Im   ihe   name   pr if* \u2014$1.00.\n(1IIT1\nKootenay Kiltie Pipe band meets\ntomorrow morning in hand room at\n1:16, to go to Trail on spsolal train,\nhaving al   9 o'eloek,  elty  time.       (MH)\nSpecial train will leave tomorrow\nat 9 o'clock, city time, for Trail, returning*   from   Trail   abont   midnight.\n(mid\nBOATS   FOR   HZR-   FOB   THE   24TH.\nRowboats, oanosa, snd motor boaia\nMattel?, Waterfront (tt-H)\nROSS   Oily   chapter     mSStS      tonight.\nLast   rasstfni   before   Grand   ohaptar\nconvi nim.     l-'uii   sttsndsnce   requested.\nUfil-3)\nWANTED-STRAWBERRIES, BASP-\nBERItlES, BLACK CURRANTS, RED\nCURANTS, OOOSEBEHR1ES, CHERRIES, OME OR riVE-YEAR CONTRACTS.   M'DUNALD   JAM   COMPANY.\n(MM)\nJAM FACTORY st Hrllllant wishes\nto inform all local FRUIT GROWERS,\nthat   it  desires  tu buy  SHALL  FRUITS\nfor   unlimited  amount   of   yearn,   and   ln\ncaiiss where aoraaaa i\u00ab large enough it\nwill supply berry plCksrs. Kindly communicate with secretary for prices,\nterms,   etc. (21!-lb)\nEatta Special \"NelHon\" X. X. X. Porter can now be mi ppi led by local Liquor\nVendor. Auk for It. -Same price aa liner\n(2158)\nKatydids lay their egss on the edge\nof leaves.\nLadies'Suits\nDy.d.    from      Sl.OO\nOr  Clc.n.d, from    S2.00\nH. K. FOOT\nHigh    Clatt    Dyer   snd    Cleaner,\nFairview,   Nelson,   B.   C.\nA. G. Lambert Co., Ltd.\nM.nuf.ctur.r.  of   and   Dealer,  In\nAll kinds ol Lumber and Building Material, Shingles,\nLath, Mouldings, Windows and Doors and Beaver\nBoard\nDRAWER   *.\u2022\u2022\u00ab NELSON.. Ht,\nHIGH CLASS FURS\nA   very   fine   selection   Kept   In\nstoek   or   ainmlo   lo   order.    Cua-\ntonsr*!  own   furs   made   up   into\nany    article    desired.      Old    fura\nrepaired    und    remodelled.      Ten\nper   cent    tununar   discount.\nG. GLASER\nManufacturing    Furrier\nPhone 106.                   Nelson,  B. C.\nLasting Peace, World Wide, Soon\n\"Millions Now Living Will\nNever Die\"\nThousands of students of prophecy believe that time is\nin the immediate future; that the present distress nnon\nearth is but the darkness praoadlng the dawn. For a\nclear and ]oe;icnl presentation of the Scriptural evidence\nyou are invited to hear:    Revelation 21 :\u2022!.\nJ. B.Williams\nTraveling Representative of the\nInternational Bible Students' Association\nEAGLE HALL, NELSON, B. C.\n'}\nCOAL, WOOD AND\nTEAMING\nFor th. best Domestic .nd\nFurnac. Co.I and Dry Wood,\n.Iso Piano and Furnitur. Moving,   ...\nMcDonald    Cartage    &\nFuel Company\nPhon.   604\n503   Baker   St.\nTuesday, May 23rd, at 7:45 p. ni.\nSEATS   FREE.\nNO   COLLECTION\nUsual\nPrices\nG EM\n\/\/ If* a Paramount Picture It's tlie Pest Show in Town\nUsual\nPrices\nI\nDOROTHY DALTON\nRUDOLPH VALENTINO\nIn the George Melford Production\n\"Moran of thc Lady Lctty\"\nThe most enthralling adventure story ever filmed. (\u00a3 G^OItUOOOlUCT'idUTtl\nAesop's Fables.\nComedy: \"Shake'Em Up.\"\nTopics of the Day\nBOYS AND  GUIS  I-cmcmber the big Matinee, Wednesday, May 2*lth7at 2:30~p. m.\nAdmission, Adults, 20<\\    Children, IOC\nFOR   QUALITY   GROCERIES\nAT   ECONOMY   PRICES\nP. and W.\nGrocertcria\nHoney,   Pur*,   H,   per   tin . G5<**\nUnd-tnr-OOd'l   \"Deviled   Ham,   per\nU\u00bb   125\u00ab-\nDiivles\"   Tolled   .Ments,,     per\n*-\u2022\"  io\u00ab?\nrull  Fl.ivnr.il  Ontario  CM*f*t|\n\u00bb*-*\u2022 \u25a0*' \u25a0 3oe\nKfaft   (*h.*os.'. -full  Cream   .'m.l\nI'imrnin,    11.  45<^\nr.ni.i.'iii'i    l'ilch:u*il\u00ab,    V.s,   2\n'\"\u2022\u25a0  25<*\nH.uvnli'Ht    riiwapiil'',    IflotM\nBmatf,   L1*-,   per   tin 35^\nWi   li'tve   n   full   jiHPorttnent   of\ns.'iiud   Dreulaga,    PlelUw   nnd\nBnveta.\nHONEY   SALAD   DRESSING\nBe.it    the   yolk:;    of    3    101\nand   add   ^  (Tup   of   IHMMJT,   1\ntftbleipopn   of   Rpgftff   ar.d   the\nJ nice of 3 Irfinm    Took thia\novi r water until it thickens.\nChilL Whtn e. id. fold In %\nnip of ft 'hipped ere.im and\nserve on a twrt apple or nny\nother  kind   of  \u25a0   fruit   salad.\nCHEESE   -SAUCE\n2    t-tbknpOMU    fat.    1     eup\nt;i.i!.*il \u00ab Ik .*-<-. | taldespoons\nflour. I%4 capt milk. Hrown\nthe Hour In the melted fat,\nadd the milk tmd cook for fi\nn Lntttei   and   add   the   eheeHe.\nnemova from the fire and\nstir until the cheise Is\nmeK.d.\nPHONE   235   YOUR   REQUIRE-1\nMENTS,     WE   GIVE   YOU\nSERVICE.\nA. S. Horswill & Co.\nPHONE  121\nCertainly CasJi Talks\nniuo Ribbon Tea, 2 lbs....$l,15\nNabob  Tea,   per  Ib GOti\nLanka Tea, 2 lbs. for....j*}1.15\nHorswlll's Special Tea, lb....50\u00abJ\nSalmon, pink. 1-lb. tin IS,**\nKitiK   Oarar   Banllnes,   2   tins.\n'<\"\u2022  35<^\nFlorida Orape Fruit, 2 for..*35a^\nFresh Lettuce, Kips Tomatoes.\nPotatoes,  good cookern,   100  Ihn.\n'w  81.75\nSpecial    price    In    10-aai;k    lots.\nPrompt   Service\nFOR SALE\nSUMMER COTTAGE AT\nCRESCENT BAY\nAdjoins wharf. Nl-re heach.\nOne aero of ground. Good noil.\nHouse has lar^e living room\nWith fireplace. .Throe hedroonis.\n\\Vater piped into kitchen. a*$\nverandah.\nD. A. McFarland\nRoom 6, K.W.C. Block\nON   DECK\nBoiled Ham\nMachine-Cut  to  Yqur  Liking\nFLEMING'S STORE\nFAIRVIEW\n~ V\nWORK\nCLOTHES\n\u2014\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u2014\u25a0\nIn buying Work Shirts, Pants, Overalls, etc.,\nour aim is the same as in thd finer go\nNot ho\\>rcheap we can buy them, but how\ngood   can   we   buy   for   the   least   money _\nShirts\nKhaki  Pants\nI\nBlue    Chanibrav\n.fT  $i.2r;\nKl.akl     \t\nAnd .up  to...\nA (Jrry Peeilvs.\nShirt, tho best we\nean buy for the\nmoney    $2.75\ni.l\nH<mvy Duck, double\nseats anil knees,\nfor    - SS.50\nFinn   quality   Khaki,\n5     pockets,     belt   '\nloop,-),     cuff     bot-\nton.s, |\nS2.75 \u00bbn.i 83.75  .\nOveralls\nBlue  bib  at..gl,(\nHeavy Pant Ove\nIn blue at 82.1\nBrotherhood Oven\nnothing   more\nliable    8g.{\nGrass Hats  25cj\nPeanut Hats, each 35c|\ni ...\",.. .. ._. . *\n^v^f^pi Is tbe Motive Power of Bu\nAnd\nlet was-\n\"Positively delightful from start to finish.\" Such was the decision\nof the large attendance last night.     Tonight will be your last\nchance.   DON'T MISS IT.\nMO\nTwo hours chuck full of the best that money and talent! can produce.   Again we say\u2014DON'T MISS IT.\n7:C0    AND    9-.C0    P.    M.\nTONIGHT   ONLY\nSTAR W LAND\nThe Nelson Family Theatre\nREMEMBER\u2014IF   YOU\nIT     AT     STARLAND\nOOOD.\nsrl\n111\nTomorrow!!! Tomorrow!! Tomorrow!\nVICTORIA DAY SPECIAL\nSensational British Success\nRead the comment of principal British papers below..  Then yoa WILL SEE\n\"A Connecticut Yankee\"\nla King Atthttf's Court\nTOMORROW AND    O T A D \/fS& I  A \\T l\\  8fc\"\u00bb\u00bb\u00ab.\"\u00bb\"'|B\nTHURSDAY        M Ait w)LAi> li Adulli \"*T.'\u00ab\u00ab: 3^\n t^gSt    children  ySe\nTHE   NELSON    FAMILY   THEATRE\nVictoria Dayjomorrow, MATINEE 2:30\nNote\u2014To enable all the children to see this the special price of 10c Matinee\nTHE    TIMES: WESTMINSTER   GAZETTE: PALL  MALL  GLOBE:\n\"Their     maJestleH     greatly \" 'Connfrtlrut  Yankp-p'  Is  a \"A   magnificent   production\npiijoycil   UM   film   veij-iion   t.f        comedy.    Heal fun from Mart of    Mark    Twain's    maater-\nM;irk   Twain's   comedy.\" to finish.\" i>iece.\"\nDAILY    GRAPHIC: DAILY   CHRONICLE: BIRMINGHAM     MERCURYl\n\".Ml lovfru of Miirk Twain, \"As  1 anticipated, the  film \"All   nf  you   are   going   to\nnnd    all    whn    love    a    Rood version   'A   Connecticut   Van- laugh at 'A Connecticut Yan-\nhumnrous    story    will    Ik-    in kee\/  in   extremely   funny   und kt-e.'\"\ntheir  element  when   they  nee well   w\u00bbrth   an  effort   to  at- Everybody   nhould   make   ft\n'Connecticut   Yankee\/\" tend\" point   of  seeing   this.\nadd ufe and beauty Advertising Is the Motive Power of Business\nTO YOUR HOME\nI'.apco Fure Paint docs far more\nthan merely beautify; it is I\npositive protection to the wood\nwork   to  which  it  is  applied.\nWE  CARRY  BAPCO  IN   ALL\nSTANDARD  SHADES\nWOOD, VALLANCE HARDWARE CO., LTD.\nNELSON,   D.  C.\nWe have a buyer for an attractive looking\nfive-roomed bungalow.    What have yoa to\noffer?\nREAL ESTATE\nFIRE\nCHAS. F. McIIARDY,\nPHONE   135\nInsurance\nACCIDENT\nBONDS\nI   AM   BUSY\nTesting Eyes\nMy patrons do the advertising. My complete,\nAccurate system always\ngives satisfactory results.\nGlasses supplied. Broken\nlenses replaced. All repairs\nmade.\nA. Higginbotham\nOptometrl.t Sp.ciall.t\nRoom. 3, 4 and 5. Griffin   Clock\nCLASSIFIED   ADVTS.   BRING   RESULTS   EVERY  TIME,\nHouses (or Sale\nTO rooms, bathroom, small rel-\nnr. one lot; foundation recently\nrenewed; In good repair, SuMablfl\nfor Uj-fi family. I'rice giaoo.\nEauy   terms.\n6 rooms and but li room; concrete foundntlon and cellar; gas,\nelectrlo light, fireplace; 2 g\u00bbod\nlets; on cur line. I'rice 92750.\nTerms.\nfi rooma and bathroom; concrete bui-H'inr-nt and celbir, watrr.\nelectric llKhl; 3 lots; 2* bearing\ntr-Ml. Good gunlrn. Trice |25O0.\nTcrniH.\nSmall {mproved Ranchei\n10   Ac*\u2122*,   do*\u00ab   to   Nelaon;     4\n;ii*ir'i   cltNired;    i\u00a3,o      fruit      tree*;\nK.iofl   land,   wpll   irrlftflted.   :\nboUhn,   hay   barn,   chlcfcth   hOuMfek\nIrlce   CfKIDO.   (.iood   terms.\n7 ncre-i. few mllei from N*N\n*on: * awn cleared tind |ilant\u00abxl:\nmmll orchard AImo pl-SltV ___*V\nfruits. Small frtime_l>*\nof water.      1'rlc*\nr>  nrrey,   few   miles   from   M\u00abl-\naon:   2\\  acres  under culiu >\n2   acris   slaafled;   180   fruit   lrt*\u00bb\nand    sinatl    fruits.    Bmatl   boUM,\nHugh. W. Robertson\n414  W.rd  Str.rt,\nTHE   LAND   MAN\nN.l.pn,  B. Ca\n-\n_____\n\u25a0M^H-_MHHBHH\n","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"oc:AnnotationContainer"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. 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Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"skos:Concept","property":"skos:note"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Provider":[{"label":"Provider","value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:provider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who delivers data directly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Publisher":[{"label":"Publisher","value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:publisher"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An entity responsible for making the resource available.; Examples of a Publisher include a person, an organization, or a service."}],"Rights":[{"label":"Rights","value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. 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Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."},{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1922-05-23 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","classmap":"oc:InternalResource","property":"dcterms:date"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF].; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."}],"Source":[{"label":"Source","value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:source"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource from which the described resource is derived.; The described resource may be derived from the related resource in whole or in part. 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