{"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"label":"Aggregated Source Repository","value":"CONTENTdm","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:dataProvider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who contributes data indirectly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Collection":[{"label":"Collection","value":"BC Historical Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:isPartOf"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included."}],"DateAvailable":[{"label":"Date Available","value":"2021-06-23","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:issued"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource."}],"DateIssued":[{"label":"Date Issued","value":"1922-06-21","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:issued"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource."}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"label":"Digital Resource Original Record","value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0398634\/source.json","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:aggregatedCHO"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The identifier of the source object, e.g. the Mona Lisa itself. 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":" \/\nHatband Shools\nAT SEPARATED WIFE\nSee Page 8\n\u00aef^\nI'M'I is'U 1*\\ \"}<>'u\n\/   y\ni\nSenior Lacrosse\nAT TRAIL\nSee Pag\n-roue\nTODAY\nVOL. 21.\nHOUSE SWEEPS\nTHROUGH MAIN\nBUDGETITEMS\n| Depreciated   Foreign    Currency Question to  Be\nFurther Considered\nI SALES TAX INCREASE\nALSO TO STAND OVER\nBritish Columbia House\nProbable Headquarter*\nof High Commissioner\nVICTORIA, June 20.\u2014Hon. P. C.\nLarkin, high commissioner for Canada\nIn London, uml his staff, will llkoly\nsoon make their headquarters lu\nBritish Columbia house, Kegem iff-Mf,\nLondon, as a result of negotiaTions\nwhich are being curled on between\nPremier Oliver of British Oo.umbla\nand the Dominion gcvernment. \"There\nhas been correspondence between the\ngovernments on the matter and lt\nlooks as If lt might be arranged.\" said\nPremier Oliver today.\nStevens Suggests\nj Fielding   Objects    Amendment Would Exempt Liquors and Smokes\nOTTAWA. June 20.\u2014Maklffg rapid\nprogress, the house today swept\nthrough the main budget resolutions\nnuking but few changes, but defeating amendment after amendment. An\nImportant resolution\u2014the much debated resolution on depreciated foreign currencies\u2014 remslns for further\nconsideration, as does that Increasing\nthe sales tnx by 50 per cent.\nThe Progressives had a whole\naeries of amendments to submit\nwhen the customs tariff reductions\nwere under review. They pressed for\nlower tariffs on plows, blankets,\nrmdy-made clothed, woolens, and\nworsted fabrics, boots and shoes; but\nthe amendments brought down were\nall defeated and the duties proposed\nby the minister of finance all carried.\nDefer Tax  to   Nsw  Year.\nTo the resolution Imposing an excise tax on beet root sugar, B. W,\nFansher, Progressive. East I^amhton,\nhad an amendment which would have\nhp-i the tax go into effect only after\nthorough Investigation of the beet\n\u25a0ugar Industry. Sir Henry Drayton,\nformer minister of finance, declared\nthe new tax was detrimental to west\nem Ontario. The amendment was\ndefeated and the resolution carried,\nbut the tax does not come Into effect\nuntil January 1 next.\n-Changes   were   made   In   the   time\n. when   tax   on   checks,   express     and\nmoney orders and on stork and bond\nI transfers   come   into  effect.    The   or-\nignal   date   was   July   1;    this   was\nchanged   to   August  1.\nSeek   to   Amend   Sales  Tax\nProgressives    had     an     Important\nI amendment   to   the   rales   tax   resolution.     Alfn-ftd   Spenkman,   Progreaslve,\nU*ti   IVew.   moved   that'the   mIM   tax\nbe not applicable to articlea with  a\ncustoms duty of 30 per cent or more.\nMr. Fielding objected that the amend-\ni ment   would   exempt   liquors,    wines,\nj cigars   and   tobaccos.\nTha amendment was defeated, but\nthe resolution was permitted to stand,\nMr. Fielding observing that he had\nBorne representations which required\nconsideration.\nNELSON, B. C, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, 1922.\nOFFICERS OF INTERNATIONAL KIWANIS\nNO. 52\nDuty Be Imposed\nOTTAWA, June 20.\u2014The resolution providing that ln the rase of\nimportations produced In a foreign\ncountry whose currency 'a d\u00ab predated, the value for duty shall not be\nless than the value that would be\nplaced on similar goods in the United\nKingdom or In any European country\nin which the currency ls not depreciated, was before the house this\nmorning.\nHon. II. H. Stevens, Conservative\nVancouver Center, moved an amendment to add the words \"if *he purchase price, or the exporter's sale\nprice, ts less than such value for duty,\nthere ahall be levied, collected nnd\npaid In addition to the duties Imposed thereon by law, a special dumping duty in an amount equal to\nsuch  difference.\"\nNeed  to  Protect   British   Exporter\nMr. Stevens said the country understood that the policy of the minister\nof finance was to pluce the German\nexporter on exactly the sama bafts\nas the British exporter, excepting\nthat the British exporter received th-0\nbenefit of the British preference. If\nso, it would be necessary to pa.ss a\nclause of this kind if the Britis..\nexporter was not to be placed at a\ndisadvantage. The German price w.is\nnot a fair competitive price nri-l this\nmust be taken Into consideration.\nThe resolution and the amendment\nwere  allowed   to  -stand.\n[Says Delorme\n.Case Cause of\nDeath of Pope\nMONTREAL, June 20.\u2014That the\ndeath of Pope Benedict was directly\ncaused by the Delorme rase and that\nwhen his hollnoss learned of It, he\nhad a fit and died, was the statement, according to tho evidence of J.\nF. Cardinal, a notary, that Delorme\nbad made to him and then had\nlaughed after making it.\nThia was tho outstanding evidence\nat this afternoon's hearing of the\ncharge against Adelard Delorme, ex-\nprlest. of having murdered his half\nbrother, Raoul, ln this city on January  6  last.\nMr. Cardinal also said that Delorme,\nduring the progress of the Investigation had gone around cafes and\nhad listened to conversations about\nthe case. In thin way he had heard\nhis name connected with the murder\nend had, he stated to Cardinal, caused\nsome dozen of his detractors to be\nrounded up and sent to Bordeaux\njail.\nAt the opening this afternoon, Roy\nJarmlne, a Montreal Star reporter,\ntestified concerning an Interview\nthat had taken place January 17 between the prisoner and himself, dur-\n|nf which the former declared his\nIntention of asking the authorities\nto hang the murderer of his brother\nin a public arena.\nSergeant Pigeon described the\n[.many visits he had made to Delorme's\n|nouse.\nAlways  Talked   a   Lot.\nShortly  after  his  brother's  funeral,\nI Delorme had entered the houso singing. His expression had been quite\ncheerful. On another occasion, Delorme had remarked that he waa a\nlillionairo,  when at other times,  ac-\n(cording to the witness, he would deny\nthat he was wealthy. Delorme had\nalways talked  quite a lot.\nMr. Cardinal aald he had met Delorme In the summer of 1915 at Con-\ntrecoeur, where the latter had come\naa a parish priest. The witness described secenes at fhe Delorme home,\n|art\u00a7 told how, after the murder, Delorme had called on him for a \"con-\nJf erence.\"\nIa tha course or this the prisoner\nIhad said, in reply to a remark by\nthe witness, that ho was growing\nVat:\n\"It has been said I had many mistresses.    Now   I  am  reposing  and   I\nam getting fat.    When my affair ls\novar,   my   life   will   become   regular\ngain.\"\nMr.  Cardinal  vent   on   to  describe\nfhow Delorme had spoken of the Importance of the affair. \"I am upsetting the world,\" he said. \"All the\n\u25a0newspapers are talking of it.\" Ho had\n-never, to the knowledge of tho wit\nahown any amotion or sadness\ni ftospuot ol bia ferfityLV'f 4-ajMfc.\nFIT UP WOODEN\nSHIPASPRISON\nConsign Captured Sinn Feiners to Vessel; Raise\nClones Blockade\nBELFAST, June 20.\u2014The former\nUnited States shipping board vessel\nArgenta, has been refitted as a prison\nship in which to confine Sinn Feiners\ncaptured by the I'lster government In\nHb recent roundup, six hundred cells\nhave been  built.\nThe men to be Interned were to\nbe taken aboard the vessel at midnight.\nThe Argenta la a wooden ship.\nIt was announced today at Clones\nthat the blockade on the frontier ln\nthis  section  had   been   raised.\nFor the flrat time in three months,\ntraffic of all kinds ts being permitted\nto pass. The Bpeclal constables have\ndrawn back from tho border line, thus\navoiding   the   danger   of   friction.\nThe day's casualties were two persons   killed   and   four   wounded.\nDeclares British\nAir Defenses Are\nDangerously Low\nLONDON, June 20.\u2014The outcry of\ncertain newspapers with regard to the\nInadequacy of Oreat Britain's air defense was reflected in the house of\ncommons*! today by Major-General See-\nley, who declared that the royal air\nforce reserve to be provided by civil\naviation had almost entirely disappeared. Consequently, he said, the\nBritish defensive power ln the air was\nt'ang\/erously low.\nRt. Hon. Austen Chamberlain, government leader, replied that the government was alive to the importance of\ndeveloping aviation In all Its aspects\nwith a view to the national security\nand was very carefully considering the\nposition.\nDecides to Continue\nIrrigation Worhs in\nProvince's Dry Belt\nVICTORIA, June 20.\u2014The British\nColumbia government has decided to\ncontinue the extension of Irrigation\ndevelopment ln the dry area of the\nprovince. For the flnanc'ng of thia\n-Work, Ffremi^r OlWer toJay put\nthrough a loan of |10,000 foi the\nVernon Irrigation district ond another loan of |1000 for the Peach-\nland   irrigation   district.\nLARTER    T3    FUSION    CHOICE\n\u25a0WINNIPEG, June 20.\u2014Fred Larter\nwas tonight nominated by a Joint\nconvention of Liberals and Conservatives of Klldonan and St. Andrews\nconstituency to contest the seat as a\nfusion candidate against the United\nFarmer and Labor nominees. Larter\nis the second fusion candidate to he\nnominated In the province, the other\nbeing Dr. J. II. Edmiston, Brandon,\nagainst A. B. Smith, M. P. P., Labor.\nA. E. Foster, U. F. M\u201e was nominated for Killarney  tonight.\nLONDON, June 2ft.\u2014(By Canadian\nPress Cable.)-r-The Salford cattle mnrket, the principal source of supply for\nthe populncp of which Manchester ls\nthe center, was closed todny owing to\nthe   outbreak   of   the   foot   and   mouth\naV**aay Waoflf WW&  \"_   ,\" _j \"'\nAbove are shown the international officers and trustees of the Kiwanis clubs, which are holding their big international convention In Toronto this\nmonth, when ten thousand people will be gathered under the banners of this hlg altruistic organization. Those shown from left to right are, top row:\nRussell E. Ward, treasurer; Fred \\V. Hobson, second vice-president; El wood J. Burner, Edmund F. Arras, James E. Pearson Jr., Oeorge Ross, Victor\nM. Johnson, first vice-president; Harry E. Karr, president. Bottom row: J. Mercer, Immediate past president; W. H. Piatt, J. Thomas Arnold. Col. J. L.\nMcCulIogh, LtWtt A. Mnessel, Edward Howell, third vice-president; Fred G. W. Parker, secretary, and R. A. Mansfield Hobbs, chair mnn district governors. l\nDIVIDE UPON\nQUESTION OF\nPREFERENCE\nProgressives  Demand  Vote\non Blanket Item and\nLose Amendment\nKiwanis of Canada and United States,\nHear Notable Addresses on League of\nNations at Sixth Annual Convention\nOTTAWA, June 20.\u2014Continuing\nthe budget debate on an item of\nblankets of any material. tjf| per\ncent British preference, 30 per cent\nintermediate and 35 per cent general\ntariff. G. A. Brethren, Progressive,\nEast Peterboro, protested thu1* the\nprotection given to the manufucure\nhere was out of all proportion. He\nsuggested that manufacturing enjoyed\na high protection and should be assessed   a   special   excise   tax.\nJ. 3. Lewis, Progressive, Swift Current, said the blankets wera an absolute nece-salty to peop'e of the\nwest. He seconded an amendment\nmoved by H. E. Spencer, of Battle\nRiver, to reduce the British preference rate on blankets to 15 per\ncent.\nDuty Already  Lowered\nHon. W. S. Fleldlhg said the duty\nhad already been reduced by 7--J4 per\ncent. The majority of tho blankets\nused, he reminded the house, were\nnot  of  pure  wool,   but   partly  cotton.\nThe amendement was declared lost,\nbut Progressive members demanded\na vote. This was taken and resulted In\nthe defeat of the amendment by 71\nvotea. Liberals and Conservatives to\nthe number of 117 united In opposing\nthe amendment while 45 Progressives\nsupported  lt.\nAn Item which proved for a duty of\n27 % per cent British preference, 36\nper cent Intermediate and 35 per\ncent general tariff on fabrics, wearing apparel and ready made clothing\ncomposed wholly or in part of wool,\nalso carried.\nTORONTO, June 20.\u2014With formal\naddress of welcome from the province\nof Ontario, city of Toronto, local\nKiwanis and Itofarians, and the\naddress of Harry E. Karr, of Baltimore, Md., president of the Kiwanis\nInternational clubs, the sixth nnnunl\nconvention of the Kiwanis clubs of\nthe United States ond Canada got off\nto  an  excellent  start  here  today.\nThe lieutenant-governor of Ontario, who extended the provincial\nwalcome, took occasion to remind\nthe American vlaltors that though\nwe live under a King, our liberty is\nas free as that of any other country on earth.       \/\nLiberty    Under   tha   King.\n\"We may be ruled by a king,\" Mr.\nCockshutt continued, \"but we are\ngoverned by tha people, and you will\nnever find anything under our flag\nbut the greatest liberty.\"\nFeatures of the afternoon program\nwere addresses from Rt. Hon. N. W.\nRowell on the \"League of Nations,\"\nand Albert J. Bevervdlge, ex-Unlted\nStatea senator, Indiana, on \"The\nUnited   States'   Hour.\"\nMr.. Rowell>\u00abJiwt mention ut the\nLeague of Nations waa not received\nwith  a  great  degree of  enthusiasm,\nbut the hip audience warmed up to\nhim and his subject as he proceeded\nand references to Lloyd George and\nLord   Grey   were   applauded.\n\"The dream of dreams ls realized\nby the establishment of a court composed of judges of established repute\nto hear disputes ot nations,\" said\nMr.  Rowell.\n\"Though your (the United States)\nnation has not yet adhered to this\ncourt, I believe it will. You started\ntho movement, nnd I do not believe\nyour country, having set its hand to\nthe plow, will turn back\"\nHope   to   Weld   Races.\nMr. Beverldge explained that the\nrepublic keeps out of world poll lies\nas much ns it can, because of the\ncollection of racial groups in the\nUnited States and the difficult task\nof fusing them into one harmonious\nand homogeneous people\u2014In short\nto \"create a new race tn the world,\nwhich shall be known as the American  people.\"\nThe government of the United\nStates could not Interfere politically\nwith forelRn disputes, plans or am\nbit) ens.* Jf auoh were done the welding process among the racial groups\nwould  bo  reversed,   ho  said.\nAsks Why Cigars\nHave Preference\nOver Cigarettes\nOTTAWA, June 20.\u2014Taxes on cigarettes came in for criticism by A. J.\nLewis, Progressive, Swift Current,\nIn the budget debate. He believed\nthe campaign against the cigarette\nsmoking should be begun ln the\nschools, but he did not see why\nthere ahould be auch a heavy discrimination between cigarettes and\ncigars. The tax on a 20-cent cigar was one cent, while on a 20-cent\nbox  of cigarettes   it   was  8   cents.\nRobert Forke, Progressive, Brandon,\nasked if Mr. Fielding considered it\nwould be a great calamity If the tax\nreduced the consumption of cigarettes.\nMr. Fielding\u2014There may be a moral\nquestion Involved, but that ls not under  discussion   at  the  time.\nThe taxes carried as provided In\nthe resolution, and the next item\nwhich gave rise to debate was that\nwhloh proposes to give retail druggists alcohol at the same rate of duty\nas manufacturing chemists.\nDebate     Beet    Sugar,\nThia Item carried and on the resolution In regard to the excise tax on\nbeet root sugar. Mr. Fielding proposed that It should not come Into\nforce until January 1, 1923. Sir\nHenry Drayton suggested that Instead\nof fixing a date, the minister should\nprovide that it would come Into effect by order ln council after that\ndate.\nUnder the proposed tax, Sir Henry\ndeclared, sugar beets would pay 52.8\ncents per ton. He did not see why\nthis Industry should be singled out.\nThis tax was detrimental of western\nOntario. Hon. Mr. Fielding replied\nthat previously fine sugar hid en-\nJoyed the protection of 11.25 per 100\npounds. But under the former figure\nthe beet sugnr Industry had been\nbuilt up and had flourished.\nFire at Cranbrook\nDoes $14,000 Damage;\nWarehouses Burned\nCItANimooK, June 20.\u2014Fire destroyed the warehouses of W. E.\nWoaden and Jamea Kerrigan here,\nwith losses, reap-actively, of Seooo and\n|8000.   C.   P.    B.    freight   cars   were\nDivorce Cases\nAre Increasing\nOTTAWA, June 20.\u2014In presenting\nthe review of the work of the divorce committee of the senate for\nthe present session, Hon. W. F. Proudfoot, chairman, strongly urged that\naction be taken next session to establish divorce courts for Ontario\nand Quebec. It was evident, he\nclaimed, that divorce applications\nwould continue to Increase and their\nwork was gelling beyond the senate.\nHe pointed out that dlvorco was\nnot confined to the wealthy classes\nand enumerating the occupations of,\nthose applying, showed that lt was\nmore prevalent among the other\nclasses.\nFor the present session, there had\nbeen 139 notices of intention to apply for divorce and 114 presented to\nthe senate, The committee had\nheard 104 petitions, recommended 102,\nrejected two, withdrew one and prosecuted eight. Of petitions heard, 63\nwere from husbands, and 4t from\nwives. Ontario furnished 105 applications   and   Quebec   eight.\nThere has been a rapid growth in\nthe divorce applications before the\nsenate. In Ull there were 36; In\n1919 the number was 55, while in 1920\nthere were 100, last year 111, and\nthis   year  102.\nReported War Between\nRussia and Afghanistan\nHas Not Been Confirmed\nLONDON, June 2d\u2014 The recent reports of an anti -Bolshevist\nmovement in Turkestan, In which\nEnver Pasha wss stated to be\nintimately concerned, havo crys-\ntalize-d, according to the Calcutta correspondent of tha Daily\nTelegraph, in s report that war\nhas broken out between Russia\nand   Afghanistan.\nThe correspondent says that\nofficisl Information doea not confirm   tha  atory.\nProgressives as Party\nWill Not Run Candidate\nBut Branches May\nVANCOUVER, June 20.\u2014The B.:'.\nish Columbia Progressive party as an\norganization, will not have a candidate In the field In the Cranbrook\nand Vancouver provincial byelectlons.\naccording to members of the executive committee of that body, somo\nof whom are here today attending\na meeting of the United Farmers. It\nIs pointed out, however, that if Progressive branches see fit to Mtttf\nforward a candidate they have the\nright  to do  ao.\nSpecial House Committee Votes to\nSuspend Crows Nest Pass Agreement\nand Reduce Basic Commodity Rates\nOTTAWA,' June 20.\u2014(By Canadian Press)\u2014At the\nclose of a session in private, which lasted until past midnight, the special house committee on railway costs voted\nto suspend for one year the Crows Nest Pass agreement,\nwith the option of suspension for a second year by order\nin council.\nUnder the terms of this suspension, the reduction in\nrates on basic commodities, as offered by the railways\nyesterday, will, it is understood, come into force.\nThese reductions include a cut of 20 per cent on grain,\nwhile, on the other basic commodities the cut is 16.6 per\ncent in the west and 20 per cent in the east. An exception is made in the case of coal, in which a reduction is\noffered of 10, 15 and 20 cents a tons, varying with the\nlength of the haul.\nA proposal, it is understood, was made in the committee by the western members that the Crows Nest Pass\nagreement be suspended for one year insofar as basic\ncommodites, other than grain are concerned. On grain\nthe Crows Nest rales were to apply. This proposal also\nprovided for an optional suspension for a second year\nby oiuer iu council.\nOn a vote being called, the committee tied, tha casting\nvote against the proposal being giuen by the chairman and\nthe main motion as previously outlined, was, it was said,\ncarried by a. small majority. The committee's report is\nlikely to lead to some sharp fighting in the house.\nGIVE SECOND\nREADING TO\nTREATIES ACT\nLord Lee Says Britain Should\nLead Way in Scrapping Ships\nSEVENTY FAVOR\nTREATY OUT OF\nFIRST HUNGERED\nIrish Independents' Success\nAffects Both Panel\n\/    Lists\nMAYC \/.AST AND SLIGO\nS' ;?0RT DE VAIIHA\nProv ?>nal Government Min-\ns Ail Retain Their\nSeats\nis\nLONDON, June 20.\u2014The house of\nlords pMMd tin* second reading of\ntho \"Treaties of Washington act of\n1922\" Introduced Inst week by Lord\nI*eo of Kareham, first lord of the\nadmiralty. Thi* hill makes effective tho two treaties signed in February nt Washington, one for the limitation of \u2022 naval armament and tho\nsecond for the protection of neutrals\nond noncombatants at sea and to\nprevent the use Of noxious gas and\nchemicals   in   warfare.\nThe bill passed second reading virtually without debate, Lord Leo having explained its objects in a brief\nh|m*e,*h, In the course of which he\ncommented on tho -spirit and trust\nthe liritish government was displaying. C.reat Britain, be declared,\nmors than any other power, -whs\ndependent on sea security, yet she\nwas giving the treaties effect without waiting for ratification by tlie\nother   powers.\nShould   Set   Example\n\"We  are  doing  this   because,   without , mutual    trust    and    confidence,;\nthp  Washington agreement  would  in\u2014 f\nevltably   break   down   and   the   world\nwould   be  thrown  luck   into  a  welter1\nof   suspicion   and   naval   competition j\nbe   cuniinued.   It   has   been   suggested |\nthe   government   should   proceed   with I\nmore caution In scrapping ships audi\n\u25a0topping   building   operations,   but\nthey consider it unthinkahjp that any\ncivilized   nation   should   go   back   on\nagreements and that, aa the great-)\nest  naval power, Oreat Britain ought\nto set an example anil lead the way.\"\nDP BUN, June 20.\u2014Although the\nresults of the elections ar* still\nincomplete nnd figures In some of\nthe important constituencies will not\nbe announced until tomorrow afternoon, the \"results aro known In the\ncase of 100 members, Including the\nuncontested seats. Of the first hundred, there aro on the treaty tasue\n70 members of the new Dail In lta\nfavor and   30 against  lt.\nThe protreaty panel won SO on\ncontest, which with 17 unconteated\nseats, gives a total up to the present\nof AT. Ten Laborltea. all protreaty,\nnre returned. Six protreaty Independents, representing commerce and the\nprofessions, and three protreaty\nfarmers have also been returned, and\nthere \"are four Republicans unoppoaed\nfrom Trinity college, who formerly\nbelonged to the Unionist party, but\nnow support the treaty.\nThe  anti-treaty   panel  survived  the\ncontest   ln   13   seats,   which   added   to\n17 uncontested,  gives this side 30.\nRepublicans    Drop   Seats\n.The successes of the Independent*)\nhave affected both tha treaty and\nanti-treaty panellists, but the anti-\ntreaty candidates far more severely\nthan the others. The Republicans had\ncounted on dropping 10 seals of their\nexisting strength and thus far, with\n'* seats still unannounced, they have\ndropped 11. According to estimates,\nthey may drop at least eight mora.\nThe new candidates were, In two or\nthree Instances, men little known to\nthe public, but the electors took every\nadvantage of pronouncing on tho\nI treaty afforded by any contest.\nt The most conspicuous aucceae of\nthe De Valera adherents and the\nonly cumUtuencicj in, which they have)\nsu'frn <i no loss, was Mayo east, an-i\nSligo, five seats pf which they hold\nand  still  hold  three.\nLargs Vote foe Labor\nThe outstanding surprise of the elections Is the large vote given for tho\nLabor candidates.\n.As a protest against alleged Irregularities In connection with Sllgo and\nKast Mayo elections, the Independent\ncandidates, Hlnnlnger and McOowan,\nhave withdrawn from the counting\nof the votea and also have Bent a\nprotest   to   President   Orlfffth.\nThough some of them had a close\ncall, no minister of tho provisional\ngovernment has gone down In defeat. Gavin Duffy, the foreign minister, had a notable victory In Dublin county.\nIndia Rejoices That\nthe Prince of Wales\nHas Returned Safely\nLONDON, Jnne SO.\u2014The viceroy\nand governor-general of India, the\nEarl of Reading, he* cabled a mil-\n\u25a0age to ths Prince of Wales on behalf of the government and the\nprince's people In India, says a\nR\u00ab titer dispatch from Simla, rejoicing that the prince has safely\nreached tha end of his long Journey\nand la to be reunited with their\nmajesties, the King and Queen, ana\nall those who bold him dear. The\nviceroy, ln his message, espresses\nprofound admiration at the high\naense of duty, nniitlnted labor and\nexercise of aympathy which brlnga\nthe prince's imperial mission to a\nsuccessful close.\nFlashes By Wire\nHikers Return Expensive Way\nOTTAWA. June 20.\u2014The hikers'\nreturn trip lo Ottawa was a subject for comment by Senator Rohert-\nn In Ihe senate today, lie claimed\nthat $1-100 had been spent for tickets\non the Canadian Pacific railroad for\ntheir return to Toronto, when a special train on the Canadian National\ncould have been secured for $S2S.\nAged   Man Commtis Suicide\nREGI.VA,   June   20.\u2014Provincial   police   were   informed    tonight   of    the\nsuicide  at   Howell,  Sask.,   Monday   of\nAlbert  Wise,  aged  78.\nJoseph  Spars   Dies  at  Victoria\nVICTORIA.   June  20.\u2014Joseph   Sears,\nresident   of   Victoria  sinco   I860,   died\nhere tonight, aged  65.\nHe   studied   In   the   first   school   In\nBritish  Columbia.\nBritish Officials Will\nAid in Prosecution in\nGun Running Conspiracy\nNEWARK, N. J, June 20.\u2014\nBritish officials will aid in the\nprosecution of Col. Marcellua H.\nThompson and othere indicted on\na charge of conspiracy to ship\nirmi to Iraland, Aeiiatant Federal Attorney Peerce announced\ntoday. The trial will be held\nduring ihe September term of\nthi  federal court,\nSTEAMER ARRIVALS\nOlympic, at New York, from Southampton.\nKroonland, at Plymouth, from New\nYork.\nAquiianta, at Southampton, from New\nYork.\nThe Weather\nThe writer contlauea to eaae off and\nyesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock tha\nlevel of the West Arm at Nelaon waa\n15.6 feet above low water mark, a loaa\nfor the M hour* of .15 foot.\nVICTORIA,    Juno   20.\u2014\nvicinity:    Qenerall   fair\nwith   local   thunderatorma.\nNelaon   and\nand    wana\nNelaon    \t\nVictoria\t\nVancouver  ~.\t\nKnnilnopa    \u201e\t\nltnrkerville    \t\nPrince  Kupert  .\nl>au*Mnn     _.\nCalK'try  \t\nWinnipeg;     \t\nSan   Krunciaco\nFeattlo \t\n1'ui-tliind    \t\nPenticton    \t\nflranci Korka \t\nKaalo     \u201e \u201e\nCliuibroolt    \u201e..,,\nMln. Mat,\n... 41   \u00ab\n... IS\n... 14\n\u00ab. 04\n... 40\n... SO\n_ 14\n.. 40\naa 11\n.- 52\n_ SI\n... 51\n... IS\n.... 81\n_ \u25a0\n70\nIT\n71\nM\n Page Tito\nTHE KELSON TTuLT NEWS, WEDNESDAY HOBNING, JUNS Bl, I?22\nLeading Hotels of the West\nWaWt Superior Accommodation May Be Obtained\nAMERICAN PLAN\nRates $3.50 to $5.00\nGEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor.\nThe Premier Hotel oi the Interior\n8PECIAL 3UNDAY  DINNER\nSl.OO\nTEAROOM   OPEN   10   A.   M\nTO   MIDNIGHT\nHeadquarter*   for   all   Traveling    Man,    Mining    Men\nHTMF-\u2014William Hunter. Silverton;\nJ. Dange, Seattle; H. D. Blrkbaek, Winnipeg; A. H. MacKlm. Tnronot; K. II,\nEdwards Waldo; J. O. Turn-son, C. M\nMcl'hatter,   O.   A.   Morrow.    Vancouver;\nJ.  B. Morgan, w. J. Gamble, Palrary;\nJamea   H.  McVe'ly,   Vancouver;   Hiss   l>\nA   Hollon, rranhrook;   IY B, Pari\nBotao.   Idaho;   E.   A.   Clennehind,   Vic'o-\nria;   Roy   IY   Alnalea,   Svracuse    N.   Y.;\nE.   I'ickani.   Portland:  H.  A  nillmore,\nU.   EC  Towers.   Vnncouver;   T.   .!.   Jones,\nReveletoke:  J.   n.   Muij.ii>-.    Montreal;\nMr.   nnd   Mrs    C.    W.   Curtis,   Montreal;\nlleorKt;  Corn lira,   Vnncouver.\nHotel Strathcona\nNELSON'S LEADING HOTEL\nUnder New Management\nG.  T.  QUINCEY,   Proprietor.    (Late  of   Melfort.   Sa\u00abk.)\nIdeally   situated,   commanding   a   delightful  view  of  the  lake.     Special\nSunday  Dinner, 75c.    Nin\nAMERICAN     AND\nfirst-class  sar\nEUROPEAN\nSTRATHCONA \u2014J\nVancouver; W. 1\u00bb. Me\nA.   Hroley.     Fernie:\nbridge;  George  l'arke\nA.      Muiti-erry, ns   Coul\nk'hvr, Calgary; J* Vaneou<\n\\v.   nnt,   Leth- Slater,\nMcLeod; Thorn- couver.\nQueens   Hotel   and   Cafe\nEuropoan and American j>l.\u00bbn.\nFirst class, v-cll-cooke,! BHBlB\nModmily fiirnlshad. conifiVt.ihV\nrooms   and    the   bb*t    ot   s*rvice.\nA.   LAPOINTE,   Prop.\nQt'EFNS\u2014A.   M.  Cowan.\nO.   Black.   Vancouver;     J.\nMedicine Hat;  M. K. Pulm\nSalmo;    E.   Stuart.   Orovlll\nStevenson,   New   Denver;\nTrail.\nNakusp;   W.\nM.     Wilson.\n, Hoe Payant,\ni,  Waah ;  h\nH.   .1.    Rrown\nThe Silk\nTuxedo\nJust 11,0 Sweater Coat you have been waiting lor.    Very  stylish and right for\nTn a nice range of eol-\n $0.75\nsummer wear,\nors.  Price \t\nplo  rooma.\nPLAN\nKelown\n*.   OHru\nHOTEL CASTLEGAR\nCASTLEGAR\nGeneral    Store    in    Connection.\nSpecial   Sunday   Dinner.\nAssorted    Soft    Drinks   on    lea.\nE.    F,    DOUBLEDAY,    Proprietor.\nNelson's Best Cafes\nMADDEN HOTEL\nMRS,  MADDEN,  Prop.\nFlrat   Clan    Rooma    by   tha    Day,\nWa.k   or  Month\nEv.ry   Con.'deration   Shown   ta\nGu.ata.\nCr.   Bak.r  and   Ward   St,   Nalaon\nul.*\nr\u00abi.\n\u25a0lar.'.\nMAIU'EN\u2014Al-'i\nKlna*.   Caatl^KHr;\nBaa;   Mr. Hint   Mr.   -r.   i-.   k'.iiii.t,\nroma:  Mr.,  l.lnnl..  H:17.lfl,  ZaOOf  Btt\nCal ; II. MoU-umw. ally.\nTHE KOOTENAY HOTEL\nQ.   Wanuk,  T.   Silitch,   Proprietor!.\nA home for tha world at reasonable\nratee.\n318  Vernon St      Near  Poat  Office\nOpen   night   and   day.     Flrat-data\ndining room.    Comfortable rooma\nSTIRLING HOTEL\nIf looking for a modern and\nclean room or apartment it will be\nto your interest to call at the Stirling Hotel before ranting aliawhart.\nP.  Ht  BUSH,  Proprietor\nTHE STANDARD  CAFE\n320   Baker   Street,    Nelson,    B.    C.\nOPEN   DAY   AND   NIGHT\n11:30 to 2:30 Special Lunch..35^\n8:30 to  8:00  p.   m\u201e   Supp.r. -35<*\nPhon.   154\nHIGH   CLASS   RESTAURANT\nROYAL CAFE\nOpen day and niKht. Quirk aervlce. Dinner, 11:30 a m. to 2:00\np.   m.,   85c.     special   .Supper,   1:30\np.  m. to 8:00 p.  m.,  85c.\nPhona  182 504  Baker Street\nTHE L. D. CAFE\nThe Most Exclusive Kentaurant in\nthe City. Open Dny and Night.\nService unexcelled. Kurn.ire heated\nVoome  with   Hot  and   Cold   Water\nIn   connection.\nBakar  6treet Phono  134\nTHE LAKEVIEW HOTEL\nMra. Mallatta * Son, Proprietor..\nNIC, warm, comfortable r.mma at\nraaaonabla   ratea   Open   (Jay   and\nnight\nOorrw   Hall   and   V.rnon   Striata.\nVancouver Hotels\nNEW GRAND HOTEL\n\u25a0    SU VERNON ST, EAST\njComtortabla   Rooma.   Hot and  Cold\nWat.r.      Dining    Room   in\nConnoction.\nR.t..  tl.00  and   Up.\nHOTEL MARTINIQUE\n1176 Granville Street,\nCoay,   brifcht   rooms.     Juat     the\nplace   for   your   vacation.      Itatea\nmodi-rate.     Write   for   particulars.\nMRS.   A.   PATTERSON,\nLata  of   Royal   Hotel,  Granville   St.\nWHEN    ynu    my\nGOOD   morning!\nFROM   |)M   inside\nA   SUIT\nOF   our   underwear\nYOU   f.n-1  good\nALL   over\u2014\nIT'S m r-wrfhfftaWfi\nSO   tool.   M   reasonable\nIN   price.\nBOYS'   Combination*,    SI .OO.\nMEN'S    Combination.-,     $|.r>0\nMORRIS   IM\nMEN'S  and  Boys'  Wear\nbefore her death sho qra-i removed from\ntin*   home   of   htr  d-iiiKhter,   Mrs.   11.   I,.\nlbirrison,   to  tha  st    Eufana  hoapltal.\nwh- re death  took  plae.*.\nShe mad*1 a long ami heroic utrnggl'1\nagainst lhe Inroads of disease and h**r\nendurance and fortitude won the id-\nmIra.tton of her frtaa-aa. who had\nwatched ihe long ftr-onls batwaaa Ufa\natnl death. She was In her Tind !'\u2022 ar\nan.l Is svirvivfil hi this elly hy her hus-\nhaml and daughter, while a sister stil\nreside* In Knghinrt. 1 *ie Geee\u00bbsecl lady\neame from lhe went of England aad rt-\naldad in this oily for about IS years,\nHer passing severs a |\u00ab-rlod of married life exit tiding ov-r 40 years, and\nmuch symiiathy Is axpfata*d f<>r the\nhusband who survives. Tha funr-ral\nwas lo tnke place or, -Monday, servie*>\nbeing held nt  the Churr-i of  Kngland.\nM\u00a3N SUITBD\nHold Working Be\nto Shingle Roof of\nAinsworth Church\nATNSWOUTIt Juno 19.\u2014A \"working\nbaa\" was h-ald Thai-stay to shim-rie tha\nehurrh. The ehing ot th** ha miner-,\neould ht* heard hy Just after 7 o'clock\non Thursday morning\nA good number of men turned out\nnnd worked steadily until noon, when\nthe la.lies served ft picnic lunch under\nthe trees beat-tH the church. This nt\nmuch enjoyed. Then work was resumed\nand the Workers kept \\,\\i*iy until Bupp-T\ntime, when another tasty meal was\nserved.\nTh*> \"hingltng cannot be finished In\none day, hut some ,,f the men have offered their aarvleea f'\"- another iay ar\ntwo.\nManufacturers\nin Convention\nOpen Session\nST. ANPKEWS HY THR SEA,\n.Mine 21 \u2014(Hy Canadian Pre5fs>\u2014Expression of Individual opinion ngainst\ntho taxation nf mock dividends nnd\nIn favor of taking advantage of\nevery opportunity to lucre.-, so Indus\ntrial cooperation between employers\nand employed; tributes to tho work\n\u2022 \u25a0t S. It. I'arsons, Toronto, as the\nrepresentative of the employers of\nCanada at the labor conference\nGeneva In 1 **21 and at Washington\nin DM9, and also to the work aa an\nemployer of S. J, Williams, Toront\nIn the interesls of Industrial good\nwill, occupied the opening session\ntoday of the fifty-first annual general meeting of the Canadian .Manufacturers' association along with the\npresident's address nnd the reports\nof the treasurer and a numher of\ncommittees.\nCLUB   HOTEL   ROOMS\nCentrally   located. Thoroughly   renovated    and    refurnished    throughout     8pecial   rates  by  tho   month.\nCorner  Stanley   and   8ilica*\nSummer Resorts\nWHERE  THE  FISHING  IS  GOOD\nOUTLET HOTEL\nPROCTOR\nFiahing,    Boating,    Bathing,    Q.lf,\nT.nni.   Court.\nFlailing   TacMa   Supplied.    Oror.ry\nStor.   In   Connection.\nW. A. WARD,  Propri.tor\nRataa   Raaaonabla. Good   M.ali\nA Display Ad in the\nDAILY NEWS\nEnters Manp Utrr.es\nCatches Many Eyes\nBOOKBINDING\nTHAT IS\nWORTH WHILE\nBookbinding is an art.\nIt demands the highest\n-skill. More than that, it\nrails for the ability to so\nbind a book that binding\nwill be suitable as well as\ndurable.\nMaterials employed must\nbe expressive of the book\nwhich is bound as well as\nstrong enough to stand\nwear and tear.\nLet us do your work.\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nBINDERY\nNELSON,  B. C.\nBABY'S OWN\nSOAP\nBoys just love lis smoo-rh\nfrc-^rant lather\nULSTt\u201eBaBY   BESTI.YOU\nGreat Opportunities\nFor Junior Red Crosc\nKD.MONTO.V. June 2\".\u2014\u25a0>r\u00bbJntlnif\nnut salient fa-Mora in connection with\nthe Jtmlor Red Cross ln Canadn, Miss\n.Tenn I trow lie, director for Canadn,\nspoke of the vast opportunities for\nfci-rvho throuRh this medium. Denlln\u00ab\nwith welnhtier subjects, sho dwelt\nupon the knowleflpe of disease In pns-\n\u25a0 I prion of the medli'M profession nnd\nIhe Ignorance of the populace nf\nCanada, especially those in rural districts. The irulf beiween them might\nbo hi-ldfr-pd, she said, by the Junior\nIted   Cross.\nTbe convention of jrradunte nurses\nOf Cana-fla li now In Its second day\nand a heavy program of work la still\nabaatf.\nA LINE OF GABARDINE WHITE\nSKIRTS. Rffgular $4.75 for f3.56\nRANGES OF GOOD STYLE MIDDIES,\nsome white, othcri with colored cuffs\nand collar?, at $2.-50 and $:t.00\nSummer Dresses\nAn attractive assortment in Voiles, lace trimmed. Organdies, lace trimmed or self frilled. Ginghams with or-\npandy trimming. Kerchief Linen, Ratines. Just the thing\nfor afternoon and street wear. Cool and very dressy.\nPrices  $10.00 to $18.00\nNelson Dry Goods Co*\nLADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS\nat this\nr.apointe.  minister of marine nnd  fl\neries.\ns\\r. Klrkwood haa aaa-t a ci\nletter   to   the   Quel..-.-   bc.inl   of   trade\nTbe letter snys, In pnrt:\nStipulate!  for Green  Trel-jht  I-U' >-.\n\"1 hav-? talked wilh a \u25a0tfonf ff-Wp Of\nflnaaelara here with rafaranoa to inking\nover and operating all your government\nmarohaal   marina   si earners,   nnd   they\nare inclined to form a large company to\ntHke over und operate the vessels and\nto build elevators In Quebec, Halifax,\nKngland. France and Italy, and a large\nflour mill at -Quebec, provided you can\nInduce your got eminentr at Quebec or\nOttawa to guarantee their Interest on\ntbe Issue of bonds and will sell tbe\n\u25a0Ttaaatl nt a fair price; -and thnt your\nOttawa government will lower the rate\non grain from Winnipeg to Quebec to\nI If per busbed and from Winnipeg to\nHalifax to 18 cents per bushel and that\nyour government will hold first* mortgage and Insurance on the vessels,\"\nDoctors Describe\nPhysical Effects\nof Anaesthetics\nHot Weather Causes\nPoor Strawberry Crop\nVICTORIA, June If \u2014Continuous\nhot. dry w.ather will recult In an abnormally poor strawberry crop on Vancouver Mud this year, and rain would\nbe worth thousands of dollars to the\nftirinrrs.\nThe first carload of herries waa\nshipped from the island on Monihiy\nTwo nmr-e wi-nt on Tuesday mid yesterday there wer,. farther slllinneli!:*..\nBerry pickers nre In demand, but it is\nexpected that the closing of school nod\nthe employment of students on tbe berry farms for the hnrvest season will\nrelieve the situation.\nWARNING!    Say \"Bayer\" when you buy Aspirin.\nUnless you see the name \"Bayer\" on tablets, you arc not get-\ntin\/ Aspirin at all. Accept (inly an \"unbroken package\" of\n\"BfVef Tablets Of Aspirin,\" which contains directions and dose\nwo.k'd out by physicians during 2 2 years and proved safe by\nmi;l'ons for\nColds Headache Rheumatism\nToothache Neuralgia Neuritis\nHarachc    .        Lumbago Pain, Pain\nHandy \"I.n ver\" boxes of 12 tablets\u2014A\\m bottles of 24 and 100\u2014DnifrjfinU.\na*\u00abptrln l-a 'th\u00ab Ir nc!--* fnnrlf (raff-tit-fid tn Canada) lit Ba*\u00abr Miriiifm-nir*. nf Mono-\n\u25a0 n>tk\u00abrldf\u00abt*r ef Rallcyllrarld. VVhMi- ti \\. wll known ilml Aiptrln m<\"\u00bbrn H\u00abv*t\nmanufacture, to aaalat lh* public \u25a0ntlnirt tmltmlinn. th\u00bb Taiil*ta at n-nypr Company\nwill  L>\u00ab  \u2022laiiiV\"*,!   wlih   tlu'lr  grmr-tl   tiailo   mark,   the. ' lUyar Croats\"\nGovernment Makes Grant\nToward  Establishment\nFreight Traffic Bureau\nVICTORIA, Juna 20.\u2014The provlnrlnl\ngovernment will make n grant of (3000\ntoward the sum required to establish a\nfreight traffle bureau for this provlnee\nnnd employ a rate expert lo study and\nadvise business Interests of the prov-\nOfta on all freight rate mntters. The\notal cost of maintaining the bureau Is\n\u25a0Mlmated at J^flOO, of wbleb th-^ Vho-\nn*tt*t lioard of trade has agreed to\n\u25a0ontribute $2:.00.\nWINNIPEG, June 20.\u2014In his address at the opening session of the\njoint seHsbm of the Canadian Medical association, the Canadian Radiological society and tbo Canadian Society of Anaesthetists bore today. Ur\nWilliam Webster, Winnipeg, d.'eLircd\nthat the time seemed ripe for pro-\nvlneiMl parliament** to enact leprisla-\ntlon limiting the administration nf\nanaesthetics to properly qualified\nphyflclans exrept fn emergency work\nIn   tho   unpopulated   districts.\nI'rofessor A. AV. Downs, Kdmonton,\nand several other delegates gave technical papers on the efferls of an-\naaatbffttc agent upon the alkaline reserve of patients and experimental\nanimals, as well ns lo the Influence\nttf its depletion on the respiratory\nand  kidney   funclluns.\nFor Thin Waists\nand Sleeveless Gowns\n(Toilet Tips.)\nA Mfcl-a, certain method for riddlnf\nthe skin nf ugly, hairy growths Is |\nfollows: Mix a paste with some pow-\ndend delatone and water, apply\nhairy surface about 2 minutes, thei\nrub off, waafa the skin and the haln\nnre gone. This Is entirely harmless\nand seldom requires repeating, bti\nto avoid disappointment It ls ad\nvlsable tO Ree thut you get gcnuln-t\ndelatone,    Mix  fresh as wan'ed.\nBoirM\nSt.QH-ARifS\nWith the\nOram Ir ft in!\n*\/     ^.\n^WhenYou\nNeed Milk\nWinnipeg Accords\nGovernor General\nGreat Reception\nWINNIPBO, June 20.\u2014The governor-general and Lady Byng tttO-flSM\nto a close their present brief visit\nIO Winnipeg tonight when they were\ntbe i'tiests of honor at a brilliant\nrecepilnti and hall In the parliament\nbuildings which was attended hy\nabout -tT-OO persons. Their excellencies\nre.-eived with Uoutenant-Oovernor Sir\nJnmes A ikons and Lady Alliens and\nIho guests Included many of those In\ntho olty attending the convention of\nthe Canadian   Medicnl association.\nThis afternoon Ixird Byng Inspected\na massed gathering of school child-\nTen    and    received    the    boy    scouts,\nMethodists Oppose\n. Guessing Contests\nWINNtPSO, June 20.\u2014That the\nbaseball guessing conlests whieh are\nbeing carried on through Ihe medium\nof labor nnd sporting papers on a\nlarge scale In Winnipeg at the present time are linked with powerful\nliquor Interests which would destroy\nSabbath observance legislation, was\nthe charge preferred at the Manlttdtn\nMeihnitlst     conference    hore    today.\nlt was also declared that the extent to wbbh the \"gambling spirit\"\nbad hern developed by these contests was ruining the finest Instincts\nIn men, causing them to negleet their\ndebts, allow Insurance policies to\nlapse and comforts of their home to\nbe   neglected.\nIt was urged that nil su<-h gambling   be   mnde   Illegal.\nHe  lenves   for  Brandon  early   ton\nrow morning.\n\u25a0a*-.\nBIRDS, riBHES AHD  BEEQ.\nOKAY CREEK. June 17.\u2014Trout ha\\\u00ab\nbeen caught by A. J. Lewis and ft,\nSmith, but In general tbe fishing ha;\nbeen   poor,   the  lake  being  full  of drift\nSeveral new birds have been noth\nIn the neighborhood. Oeorge Ull Ver\nsaw a bobolink last -wrrit and a California meadow lark la nesting In I.\nClark's cherry orchard. There are sev\neral   wild  doves around.\nLeonard Clark's bees from Californii\nare thriving, They came In two two\npound packages by express. One cag\nhad three dead bees In it and of th\nother half were daad. They arrived It\ntime for the fruit blossoms and th\nqueens aro both laying. There\nmany wild black bees around the treei\nund a perfect plague of bumble bees.\nSynagngues were used as law court\nas well oa for religious purposes 1\nthe paat. _ _^__^_^\nClassijxedAds.\nBring Results\nProposes Company\nto Purchase the\nMerchant Marine\nQUEBEC, Juna 20.\u2014A project to\nha\\*\u00ab the Canadian government m^r-\nehanuf marine taken over by a number\nof Hrltlsh flnat'..' \u25a0 \u25a0 And to build a\nn u in hor of elevators at Canadian nnd\nKuropean ports, together with a flour\nmill at Quebeo is outlined In ft letter\nwritten   by   T.   M.   Klrkwood,   prenldent\nof the Kirkwnmi   luaiashlp   oompany,\nwho la at pTMaot In England, to Lrncst\nDONT\nDO\nTHIS\nLEONARD\nOIL\nImproves Hearing, Relieves Head Noises\nKfn\u00bb ont of Un CHi.il of DEAFNESS and HEAD NOISES an caused by\ncatarrh*, mncuf (mattar) In the Enttacktan Tube, which connect.* tb*K\nno\u00ab\u00ab end the \u00ab*ra. Li\u00bbonerd Ear OU rimoTti the MUCUS, OPENS Vr\nTHE TUBE and THB OTHER A IK PAS8AOES Or THE HEAD, and the\nresult li Improved Hoarl&ff and rtllnf from Hiad Noleee. It la not pnt\nIn the aaaaj, bat te \"INSERTED IN THE NOSTRILS\" and \"RUBBED IH\nBACK OP THE EARS\" end ip-\u00bbc 1*1 lnatrnctlons by a noted Ear Spectr.1-\nl\u00abt In each -package for different klnda of Deafneea and Hiad Hole-aa tell\nyou naactly how to take cara of your owr caae. Leonard Ear OU la not\nan experhnant, bnt haa had a sale of over a MILLION BOTTLES since\n1907, and every year lt haa reUe Ted thonaenda of peoyU of thair Ear\nTroubles. Ho matter how Ion? you have been deaf, nor how deaf you\nare, or what caueod your dtafnaee, or how many tillage yon have already\ntriad which have failed to relieve you, Leonard Ear Oil haa raleved\nmany ench cases aa your own. Why not yon? A bottle Uata more than\n30 daya If uatd twtoe a day aoo ordinf to directions. The price Is 91.\nThus lt coete yon LESS THAN 30 A DAY.\nLEONARD EAR OIL it lor sale by Aa DUGGISTS\nMASS  IK   CANADA.    I.   IT.  TIE D r.i NO TOW   CO,   Sal..   Af.ta,   Toronto\nD.arrljrtlv. Circular S.nt on lUqn.it\nA. O. LEON ABU), Inc. 70 ruth A,,., N.w Tork\n [qI\n\u25a0\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, 1&2.\nfafSTKre^\nChinese physicians, Jn the absence\nbf drugs, write and burn prescriptions, Riving the ashes to the patient.\n:\nLIVERTROUBLE\nBAD BILIOUS ATTACK\nWhen your liver becomes sluggish\nnnd inactive your whole health suffers. Your bowels becomo constipated, tho tongue coated, the breath had,\ntho stomach foul and sick, and bilious\n\u2022spells occur on account of tho liver\n\u2022holding back tho bile which ls so essential to protnoto the movement of\nthe bowels, nnd the bllo gets into the\nblood. Instead of passing out through\nthe usual channel.\nThe only way to keep the liver active and working properly, and thus\ntret rid of the nasty bilious attacks,\nIs to keep the bowels regular by using\nMILBURN'S .\nLAXA-LIVER  PILLS\nThey are purel;' vegetable, small and\neasy to take, work smoothly and\n\u2022gently, and there is nothing of the\n\u2022griping, weakening, sickening effects\nof the old fashioned purgatives.\nMr. John S. Caron, Ponavon, Sask.,\n\u2022writes: \"I was troubled with my\nliver and bad severe bilious attacks.\nA friend advised mo to try Milburn's\n2,uxa-Uver Tills, so I took two vials\nand I have had no more attacks.\"\nMILBURN'S\nLAXA-LIVER PILLS\nare 2Gc I vial at oil dealers, or mailed\ndirect on receipt of price by The T.\nMllburn  Co\u00ab  Limited.   Toronto.  Ont.\nONTARIO MOTHER\nHELPS DAUGHTER\nMothers\u2014watch your daughter's\nHhealth. From the time flhe reaches\n\u2022the age of twelve until womanhood\nIb established she needs your caro\nand advice. Many women have suffered years of ill health through lack\nof such care during this time.\nLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable\nCompound ls a splendid medicine for\nCirls and women. For nearly fifty\nyears it has been helping mothers\nand daughters. Let Jt help you aad\nyour daughter.\n' Hamilton, Ontario.\u2014\"When my\ndaughter was thirteen and until sh\u00ab\nwas fifteen she suffered every month\nso that she could\nhardly move around\nthe house and when\nuhe would have th-9\npains in school she\nwould have to ba\ncarried home. Besides tbe pains and\nthe Irregularity Fhe\nalso had headache,\ndizzy and faint\n.pd!:-.. and soreness\nla her back. I baw your advertisement in the 'Hamilton .Spectator' and\nfot Lydia E. IMnkhamH Vegetabln\nCompound for her. She does not\nhave the least bit of trouble now,\nand we both recommend your medicine. She works in a candy shop\naow and seems well and strong. I\nKiv\u00bb you permission to publish this\n3ett*r as a testimonial.\"\u2014Mas. I. P.\nCUuii, 76 Walnut St, South, Hamil-\n' *\\ OoUrLo.\nFRUITS DO WELL\nBUT WANT RAIN\nAll Kinds Coming Along\nNicely in All Districts, But\nMoisture Is Now Needed\nLegal Notices\nSILVERSMITH   MINES   LIMITED\n(Non-PiTHonnl Liability)\nNOTH.K IS HKHKHY (1IVKM that\nfor two days prior to and inclusive\nof the flrnt drty nf the months of J\u00bbn-\nuary. April, Jiily, Aupust and October\nof each fiar, no transferring of stock\ncertificate**, will be made by thr Sllver-\namlth Mlnea Limited (non-personal liability) and the Company win close the\nrefjlster of members during tbe ubove\nmentioned periods.\nPf   Order\nJOHN   U.   WH1TB,\nl'reaident.\n])at\u00abd June 10. 1933. mx7l\nDry weather nil over the province\nh;i\u00ab brought both tree and mw.11\nfruits along well, but rnln la badly\nneeded all over, according to the\nweekly bulletin of tho provincial\nhorticultural   branch.\nThe  bulb-tin  is aa  frlt-OW-el\nVancouver Island and (lulf Islands-\nCrate shipments of .Marsballs and\nMa-CMOS wore on the local market in\nQOliatdarabla quantities for the week\nending June 10. Tho opening price\nwas In the neighborhood of $10 l\u00bber\ncrate  but this was u<jon reduced.\nThe week ending June 17 will\nsee the local market well filled witlv\nstrawberries and the first of the\nfollowing week the flrat carload will\nprobably roll.\nTjPfSilhsi11st are looking In excellent\ncondition. Rain Is badly needed, non\nhaving   fallen   for  some   time.\nFraser Valley and Lowsr Mainland-\nTbe      weather     continues     dry     and\nwarm.   Small   fruits   and   field   croi\nare   showing   thc   effects   of   tho   lOBf\ndry spell,  ond rain  would  be  a  boon\nto   the   entire   district.\nThe   Fraser  river  rose  rapidly   last\nweek,   but   is   now   receding,   and\nfurther   danger    of    flooding    Is    now\nanticipated.\nKor the week ending June 10 tli<\nfirst strawberries reached the local\nmarket from Maple EUdfS, Chilliwack\nand Lulu island. Tho present week\nHnney has shipped one car am\nanother is expected to move on th\nlr.th. 1-ierrlos are ln very fair coiidl\ntion,\nTicking nnd packing demonstrations\nfor the benefit of strawberry growers\nare held at various points of Uk\ndistrict. Mr. T. Kain, of the Dominion\nfruit branch. Is assisting in this work\nOfcnnngun Salmon Ann nnd Mainland I'olnts\u2014Tho weather condition*\ncontinue very dry, nnd moderately\nwarm. Ground crops, while not actually suffering from lack of moisture,\nwould   greatly   benefit   from   rain.\nStrawberries are looking well so far,\nbut without rain the crop will tail off\nvery quickly. Some berries should be\ncoming In In  about  another week.\nTbe set of tree fruits appears good,\nalthough most growers are anticipation a heavy June drop. The tree\ngrowth Is good, and moisture conditions In orehards are fairly satisfactory so  fur.\nVernon\u2014Tho weather during p;\nweek has been very hot and dry, tind\nthe whole country Is In need of rains.\nIrrigation is now general and very\nnecessary. The June drop is in\nfull swing, and in practically all\nvarieties it la apparent thero will be\na very heavy drop. Un another week\nIt ahould !>\u2022>\u25a0\u25a0 possible to give an approximate idea of a crop estimate.\nI'luins nnd   prunes  are  nlso  setting\nheavily, and ns the stoning process\nmm*  going on,  wo  should   in  anoth1\nweek   he  able   to  glvo   some   Idea   of\nwhat   the  output  in   these  fruits  will\nbe.\nIn some orchards there is considerable Injury showing up from what\nis enmnionly known as \"Drouth Spot.\"\nPowdery mildew In this end of the\nvalley Is very rife at the present\ntime, and growers will be well advised to apply another control spray\nduring the latter end of this month.\nThere has been considerable Injury\nliy hud worm and leaf roller, and to\nsave excessive damage to the fruit\nin many orchards, growers should put\non arsenate of lead control spray\nfor   these   pests.\nFire blight is again Fhowlng up\nthroughout tho district, but does not\nappear so severe by nny means as\nlast year. Close attention should be\npaid by all growers to this disease\nln nn endeavor to keep It In check.\nAll ground crops nre coming along\nin exoclh-nt shape. Karly potntoes und\nmost vegetables look exceedingly well,\nbut with onions the onion maggot is\ndoing considerable damage.\nTho    picking    of   strawberries   has\ncommenced, and another week ehould\nsee considerable quantities of these\nberries moving.\nSummerland \u2014 Weather conditions\nhave been Ideal this past week, but a\ngood rain would greatly assist to get\ntho cover crops statred.\nTomato plants are coming along\nwell, with littlo loss from out worms.\nStona   Fruits   Set  Wall\nTree fruits are growing rapidly, but\ncherries nre still dropping badly.\nApricots and ponchos have set well,\nand as qunHty will be of prime Importance this year, It is necessary that\ngrowers should give particular attention to the thinning, tn order\nthat a high percentage of No. 1\nfruit may be produced.\nKootenuy and Arrow I jikes\u2014Although there were u few showers\nlast week, a good heavy rain is needed In all parts of the Kootenay district. The weather Is very warm,\nand all fruits are coming along fine\nso far. Reports from all sections point\nto a heavy crop of apples. Cherries\nhave set well, and are making good\ngrowth. Strawberries will be, on the\nmarket In crate hits by the Hla.\nRaspherrles are showing a good bloom.\n(Jrowers have completed the calyx\nscab spray, but, owing to the rather\ndry weather during May and tho\nearly part of June, there is very\nlittle Indication of scab Infections.\nApple tree tent cater|d liars were\nvery prevulent early in the s.ason,\nbut wero checked by the arsenate of\nlead spray put on when trees were\nin the \"pink\" in combination with\nlime sulphur. The forest tent is now\ncausing trouble, coming Into the\norchards from the surrounding bushes.\nIt ls still too early to make nny\naeeurnte estimate of the fruit crops.\nTho June drop is not over, und this\nmay   alter   curly   estimates.\nNEW LIBRARY BOOKS\nHAVE WIDE VARIETY\n\"Wood-\n\"Work-\nII.    A.\n'      John\n.Nohs.\"\nA   great   variety   of   reading   Is   to\nhe   found   in   the   latest   list    of    new\nbooks  just   placed   in   tho  municipal\nlibrary.\nTho   list  Is   as   follows:\n'Tainted Windows,\" Oentlenwn with\na Duster; \"More That Must lie Told.\"\n1'hlllip Nobbs; \"Class of Fashion.\"\n(Jentleman with a Duster;\nrow Wilson,\" J. 1'. Tumui'.y;\nIng North From 1'atagonia.\nFrank; \"Oliver Cromwell.\nDrink water: \"Memories and\nSidney Calvin; \"Autoblograpli \u25a0,\" Bev-\nenuto Cellini; \"Art of DrtWtRf In\nfaffd Pencil,\" Jasper Salwcy; \"Danger SiKnals Kor Teachers,\" A. K-\nWinship; \"Krlendly Arctic,\" V. A:et-\nnnsson; \"Kurope\u2014Whither Bound? Y\nStephen tiruham; \"Uother'8 I.literary\nKssays,\" Spingarn; \"Life nnd Timts\nof Cavonr,\" two volumes, W. tt Thayer: \"Kudocia,\" Kden l'billiiotls;\n\"Quin.\" A. H. Ulee; \"Vand- :ua i I;'.--\nKolly,\" Herbert Quick; \"Laramie Hold\nthe Itange.\" F. H. Spearman: \"Twenty-four Universal Stories.'' A. C. Tyler; \"To the Last Man,\" Zune Grey;\n\"Head of the House of Coombe,\" F.\nH. Burnett; \"To Him Tbt: Hath,\"\nRalph C-onnor; II Winter Come.-.?\"\nA. S. M. Hutchinson; \"Purp'\"\nSprings.\" N. E* McClung; \"Orer-.t\nPrime Sh.im,\" K. P. Opnenheim;\n\"Rest Short Stories of 1921.\" K. .1\nO'lirien; \"Trail's Knd,\" G. W. Ofdan,\n\"Arrant   Rover,\"   Bart-no.  Ruck.\nREGISTRATION ADDS\nMANY NEW VOTERS\nRegistrar of Voters Kdward Kerguson\nconducted tho court of revision of\ntho provincial voter's list for tli.-\nNelson riding Monday, adding the\nnames of six eligible per-rms who\nmade application in person as required, under the act. Ak^getber a!\nthe registration and the revision, 273\nnew names were added, 51 of them\nfor Fairview and 222 for tin; city\npolling sub-division, anl 71 who had\nfailed to vote at tbe last i lection,\nsecured tbe ,-t r-'ii'.l >n of their nam s\nn the list by filing tbo necessary\nffblavlts. Just how many will bl\nstricken off Mr. Ferguson has no;\nyet determined, ns his check up\nhas not yet been completed. ThOIM\nwill, however, he Is confident, he\nan Increase over tho figures of the\nrecent list, which bore 215S names.\nMANY TEACHERS\nARE APPOINTED\nSchool Board Fills Nine Vacancies Out ot Twelve So\nFar;   Three High School\nAt fl meeting of the school board,\nheld last evening in the Central\nschool, the applications of nine new\nteachers for the fall term were pMSfd\nnnd accepted, to take th\u00ab pluss of\ntbe teach-Tri on tbe present staff\nwho   have  sent  In   their   resignations.\nThree teachers have been accepted\nfor the high school, leaving still one\nvacancy. The new teachers are: ft0M\nAnnie I. OiTersmi, Miss M. Adams and\nB. Cameron. The new public school\nteachers are: ktlsOSS I*:. Rajney, V.\nRell, |t Martin D. K. (Jiknrlst. K.\nSullivan,   and   M,   It   McDonald.\nThe board hart accepted altogether\nthe resignations of four high school\nteachers, Miss A. R. Thorpe, n, j,.\nManstur, Miss K. ,1. Jackson and\nMiss N. J- McCrcgor. n:ui eight public school teachers, Misses K. .\\. |{oh-\nInson, O. Steeves, C, K. Wallach, M.\nM. Wilson. H. .V.. Hodgson. V. V. IVn-\nlson.   11.   Reers   and   R.   ,\\nderson.\nMiss Ross has be.-n retained as assistant to the principal at the high\nschool.\nJohn Notman brought up the matter\nof the rtpalrs t<>  tbe   Flams school,\nwhich have lien necessary for Some\ntimo. end it was the decision of the\nboju-d to leave this in the bauds of\nthe [-property committee, which has\nbeen   empowered  to  act.\nThose present were: George Horstead, in the chair; Major (1. Anderson, John .Notman, trusiees; toorslSIl\nKred D. Irwin, and Principal L. V.\nRogers.\nHOLD\nFAREWELL\nFOR ARMY GIRL\nA farewell meeting was held at the\nlocal    Salvation    Army    corps'    bstd\n-n natters last night for Licit.nan t\nAgnes Sinclair, a lornier Nelson gkl.\nwho   leaves   tonight   for   Vancouver.\n-Miss Sinclair, who has been for the\npast three weeks visiting her cousin,\nMrs.    Cassldy   of   Fulrvlew.    I:;   golnR\nto Vancouver to take farewell or bsr\ncorps   there.\nA     u- neral     change     in     t.:.     oOTps\nthroughout British Colui > will take\nplace on June 18, t -ii'ised by the\ngraduation of new cadets. This change\naffects every corps t.ui Vancouver\nNo. 1, Adlutant Ward. .1. Merrill retaining bis placo there on account of\nSJghaOSS   thiongboiit   the   past   year.\nYAKIMA CHIEF\nGIVES IDEALS\nChief Slrongheurt chief of the Yak*\nIma Indians, lectured to the Oftor-\nnrn-n session of Clinutnuipia yesterday,\ngiving his lecture. \"From Peace Pipe\nto   War   Trail   and   Rack   ugain.\"\nDrSSSad in full regalia, the chief\nopenei.1   his   address   with   tho   legend\nof the peace pi pi-,  rshtftpg bow  ths\nmedicine    men    had    thrice    appealed\nto    the   Croat   Spirit   to   bring    pejioe\nVERNON PLAN\nIS UNALTERED\nMajority of Owners Affected\nUnwilling to Make the Improvements\nNo   change   will    be   made   In   the\nI plan    of    tbe    VemOn    street    improvo-\n- ments.   tbe   city   council   decided   yesterday morning, at   its adj*-iiriie-l  session   after   considering   petitions   from\nproperty   owners   in   the   two   blocks\nCHIEF   STRONGHEART\nto the warring tribes, and in response\nto their supplications, the Creat\nSpirit madt- and nave the people, the\npeace pipe, which to this day is\ntin*   i ni'ih Bl    of   ].,;ii'e.\nBtronfhearl   depleted   a    wonderful\nnaiure    storv,    tie-   Inst run ion    of    the\nyoung, and the lofty ideals of his\nprimitive    t*C*,    (pot    dc. reusing.\nlu   the   great   wm*M   war.   IN,    In-\ndlanS   of   tins   DOnt Inonl    WCrS    valiant\nvolunteers, and over Pino Indian srlrla\nbecame volunteer aurtsa, tho chief\nvtati d.\nStiongheirt aigieil tor recognition\nof tin- Indiana, as elUseni, by ths\nUnited   States  Bovernraont\nCORNS\nLift Off with Fingers\nDoesn't hurt a bit; Drop a KUi\n\"Free7.one'' on an aching corn. Instantly that corn stops hurting, then\nshortly you lift It tIkIU off wilh\nfingers.      Tutl>!\nYour druggist sells a liny bottle of\n\"Freezone\" for n few cents, sufficient to rem -ve every hard coin, soft\ncorn, or coin between the toes, and\nthp calluses, without soreness or ir\nniatioii.\nWEST TRANSFER CO.\nSTORAGE.      CARTAGE      AND\nDISTRIBUTION\nWo make a specialty\nof moving Furniture,\nP i a n o a      and      Safes.\nP.  0.  Box  116.\nTelephone   33\naffected,   the  two  most  easterly,  had\nbeen  considered.\nThe    property    owners,    who\nout     In     force,     were     praetlcalY\nagrecable to the   pr> posal  to havi\nroadway    In-^uad    of     two,    and\npin \u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0   P   in   th\"   <\u25a0\u25a0 -v.i'-v.   but   tbe   n\nprop, sal     to     haw     grariothle     v.\nbuilt   on   the   local   Improvement   plan.\nflank    the    single    roadway,    and\nmaintained   by   the   owners,   was   defeated\nThis promise of local Improvements\nwas, from the point of view of tho\nrlty fathers the only reason for con--\n\u25a0lderlng altering the plan from Its\noriginal  draft.\nA marine engineer's licence was\nrecently issued to \u00ab woman at Seattle, the first In tho annals of tbe\n-sea.\nThe vaiMS tcin'ycTatiirc \u00ab*ill\ntj.ii c,iri.ii. In the M-*ir\nfiurnrj \u00abf,i-ni*ve machine-f\nfciffi iKe air f'K'J iirul dry\ntt-tr* _y in the fSe*, nit\nm.nri-t u\/uit k ii like notfa\nMOIItS    LIMITED\nHALIFAX\nGood!\u2014Always\nIt's the inRrcdicnts you cannot\nsee\u2014the p;itient care in making\nthat arc the secrets of Moir's\ngcodness. Nothing is left to\nchance, all the materials used\nare either made in our own\nplant or imported direct.\nCocoa beans, selected, graded,\nblended, roasted and ground\nwith infinite care in our own\nfactory.\nPineapples apricots, raspberries,\nstrawixrnis and other fruits for\nMoir's centres \u2014 always the finest\nobtainable.\nBrazil Nuts, Almonds, Walnuts, imported direct; Peanuts, the small\ndelicately flavored kind; Cocoanuts\nshredded fresh for eaeh day'sneeds.\nEvery operation superintended, every\nchocolate examined by a keen-eyed\no*. mter.\nAll thiscare toassurc you of the same\nhi^h quality you have alwavs found\nso dclijjitlul in Moir s Chocolates.\nTalc fiu i tie \u00ab box w-day\nyi AUTy ASSURED\nHhM\"\u20ac\u00a3cecfaM\nCar\\a6a''s Tavorire Pipe Tobacco\nOLD\nCHUM\nTh\u00a9 Tobacco of Quality\n-\u2014.\nChildren's\nShoes\nAll   kinds,   .ill   sizes,   all\nleathers.    The  one  big\nsnap.     Sale   prices   from\n95c to $1.95\n-Share the Savings\nThursday and Friday at the Great Public Shoe Sale\nIt's a One-Sided Affair,\nAH in Your Favor\n115.00 values Ladies-\nBoots, white reinskin\nuppers, Goodyear welted soles. Also ladies'\nPatent Oxfords, Boys-\nBoots, black velour calf.\nThe bipKCst bargain offered in Boots, Shoes,\nrumps, Oxfords yet. As-\n$1.95\nsortetl sizes.\nSale price\nAll in One Big Lot\nLADIES'  HARTT  OX-\nFORDS\nBlack and mahogany kid\nOxfords, military heels,\nup to the minute lasts.\nAll sizes. Remember, ladies, Hartt make. Regular $12.00. (T*(* Qr\nSale snap. ...\u2022tPUat\/D\nNothing but Bargains\nNow   for  tJlVe   Super   Snaps,   .Ladies!\nLook Here!\nLadies' White Canvass one and two-\nstrap Pumps, military heels. Also\nlace Oxfords. All sizes and lasts.\nSale Snap,\npair\n76 Tairs Ladies' $15.00 High Cut Boots,\n$2.95. Coming in such makes as Hartt,\nPerth. All Goodyear welts. Some prey\nkid, Olhers black, suede and palent. Twc\ntone colors. Assorted sizes.\nSale bargain, pair \t\n$2.95\nSALE\nShoe Bargains\n200 Pairs Men's* Boots, black and\nbrown. Regular to (j*A Q(T\n$12.00.   Sale  \u00bbJ5**aa\/\u00bbJ\n\u25a0aa..       i   \u25a0\nC. Romano\nMcArthur in Charge\nLook Here!\n$8.50 values Ladies' I'utenf street\nPumps. Also brown calf street\nPumps.     All   sizes   and   widths.\n$4.95\nSale price,\npair\nSALE\nI\nChildren'* Sandals, all sizes from 7\nto 2; solid leiither (JJ-1 AK\ngoodi. Sale price  \u00abPJLa rt)\nHere  You  Are,  Young\nFellows!\n$12.00 regular Young\nMen's Astoria Shoes.\nThe new Krench last,\nimitation brogues; gun\nmetal antl calf leather,\nall sizes. Sale &n Ar\nha'-gain, pi*    tD I \u2022 It)\n$6.50 Regular Boys' Greb\nShoes; come in both\nbrown and black American Elk. Sizes range\nfrom 1 to BV4. Sale\nprice,\npair  ..\n$3.95\nShoe Bargains\nss\nIHE\n I       tifa Foil?\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 2T, Vm.\nTHE DAILY NEWS\n-ftubltahed every morning except Pun-\nMr by The News Publtshlng Company,\n^^^^L Nelson,  B. C,  Canada.\ni'Vastnefts letters should be addressed\n^^^^DBeoks   and    money   orders   made\nbis  to The   News  Publluhlnff Com-\nFMMtsd. and  tn no case to lndt-\nvideal -sr-ie-mher**  of  the  staff.\nrat* cards and ABC\ncirculation mailed on re-\n. ' be eeen at the office of\ni n-dxerttstng agency recognised by\n' Ganadlan Prena Association.\nBUbeji lotion rales: Ity maM (coun-\n. y)-80 cents per month; $6 per year.\nOutside Canada, a month, 75c; a year,\nIT.it, Delivered, 75c per month; $4 for\nSIX months; $7.60 per year, payable in\nMvsaoe.\nA adit   Bureau   of   Circulation\nWEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1922\nThat Feminine Rash\nThere seems something inherent in human nature which\n\u2022makes the person with money\nill his pocket not only resent\nthe dictation of others, but also\naspire to become a dictator.\nBack of every advancement of\n\u25a0women toward the rightful\nplace as free-born and free-\ntl inWng individuals the careful observer can see the pressure of the economic situation.\nSo it is not surprising when\n\u2022we read of the awakening of\nthe women of Turkey to also\nhear of the great demand for\nthem in offices and for work\non tarms. So great is this d.*-\n\u2022maud, says the president of the\nVVoman's college of Constantinople that it is hardly possible\nto keep the girls long enough\nto finish a short course before\nthey accept positions.\nThe same story comes from\nItalv, where a few weeks ago\na bill was introduced in th-j\nchamber of deputies providing\nfor woman suffrage on equal\nterms with men. In that coun\ntry also women and girls are\nentering into commercial life\nind are fast becoming self-\nsupporting.\nfhure is-a settlement in Japan, so it is reported in Asia\n\u2022where women rule supreme,'\nsimply because they are more\nproficient-* in the chief industry of the neighborhood, that of\ndiving for pearls. So because\nthe men of Schiam bay cannot\ndive so well as the women, and\nso do not make the living, they\n\u00bbre considered inferior in every\nway, and the birth of a boy is\nregarded as a misfortune and\nthat of a girl as cause for rejoicing, just the opposite of\nhow they are regarded in most\noriental lands.\nSo behind the news that in\nthe Hunan province of China a\ndecree has been issued prohibiting the binding of the feet of\nthe women, we may look for\nnews that the work of the\nwomen of the higher classes of\nthat province is needed.\nA Sign of Prosperity\nIN QUEST OF HARDY CANADIAN APPLE\nJ\\??\\a Maturing UuderWvetoTrevent Injury bij'15itdsand DoijS\nIt takes nearly a lifetime to produce a new variety of apple. Thirty\nyears npo the experimental f.irm at\nOttawa set out to find a new species\nsuitable for the more severe districts of the Dominion. Only now\nhave real results been obtained and\nhalf a dOMfl varieties have been produced. Above aro shown some of tho\nprecautions that must be taken In\nthe question. On the left above the\nfemale blossoms have been bagged\nto prevent fertilization by beea and\ninsects. On the right Is shown a\npol grown apple, bagged for crossing. Ilelow are Home experimental\ntrees maturing under wire to prevent\nInjury  by  birds  and  bugs.\niS%\nEfficient\nbusekemii\nH Ati,\nL-aur-aA-KirKmon\nLIOHT.   OH   CONVALESCENT,   DOT   FOR   THE   INVALID.\nBY LENORE,\nThe report that passenger\nautomobiles are now being produced in the United States at\na rate which, if maintained,\n\"would mean the manufacture of\nmore than 3,000,000 a year is\nWghly significant. It is further evidence of the return of\nprosperity on this continent.\nIt is calculated that the larg\nest producers are turning out,\nJointly, 8240 cars a day, or at\nan annual rate of 2,472,000, and\nthe others at the rate of 618,000\na year, making 'a total annual\nrate of 3,090,000,\nber will not actually be produced, but it is certain that the\nrecord of 1920 of 1,809,170 automobiles will be passed.\nNow most of the cars that\nare being manufactured are\n\u25a0Intended for pleasure, and people, don't, spend money for\npleasure when they are hard\nUp. Of course it does not follow, as it once did, that if a\nman can afford to buy an automobile he is rich, for some\nears are so low-priced as to be\nWithin the means of low-sal\nfried persons.\nBut it is not automobile production alone that indicates a\nreturn of prosperity. Unemployment has decreased. A\nbuilding boom is under way all\nover North America. The National Lumber Manufacturers'\nassociation reports that during\ntbe first 22 weeks of this year\none-third more lumber was\nshipped than during the cor\ni responding period of 1921,\n[while there was an increase of\n40 per cent in the amount of\nbusiness contracted for,\nBanking figures also reflect\ngratifying commercial conditions throughout the country.\nMost impressive, however, are\nthe railroad statistics. Car\nloadings, as disclosed by the\nAasociation of Railway .Executives, show a great increase of\ntariff. The chief railroad sys-\ntarns of the United States, an\ntint a great rush of bus-\nias. have taken steps to put\nThe following dishes are Included In\nthe 'light\" or \"convalescent\", diet of\nthe invalid, in most cases of Illness.\nOf course one's family doctor should\nbe consulted before preparing them for\nthe particular case In hand.\nCereal Pudding\u2014One cup of any cold,\ncooked cereal, three cups of scalded\nsweet milk, one egg. one-half cup sugar.\none-fourth teaapoon salt and one-half\nteaspoon of vanilla. Scald tho milk.\nMir the sugar, egg. salt and cereal together, then add the hot milk. Flavor\nwith the vanilla (raisins, chopped figs,\nstoned dates or any cooked fruit may\nalso be added if desired) and turn the\nmixture Into a butten-d baking dish\nSet the dish In a pan of hot water and\nplace all into a moderate oven to bake\nuntil \"set.\" or firm, in the middle.\nServe hot.\nChop Hi-oiled In Paper\u2014f>uat the\nchop with salt and pepper and fold It\ncompletely In a piece of thick letter-\npapt-r which you hav\u00bb spread thickly\nwith butter, The edges of the paper\nahould be pressed together tightly, so\nthat no Juices can escape. Broil carefully, taking care that the paper does\nnot catch fire. A chop three-fourths of\nan Inch thick will cook in thin way In\nfive minutes, but an inch-thick chop\nwill   require  eight   minutes.\nPotato Soup\u2014Scald two-thirds of n\ncup of swift milk with a small slice of\nonion, then remove the onion and mix\nthe milk with one-fourth cup of hot\nmashed cooked poatoes. Melt one-half\ntablespoon of butter, add to It one-half\ntablespoon of flour, one-fourth tea\n\u25a0 poon of t-alt and a few grains each of\npepper and celery salt, then combine\nthis with the hot mllk-aml-potato mixture. Bring all to the boiling point.\nj strain,   and   serve.     If   It   is  desired   to\nThis nuni-1 *nrlc*1 this 80Ui> \u2022st'1' mnr''-1*** bt*f-*r**\nserving  pour the hot  soup onto beaten\negg-yolks, or onto one whole egg  well\nbeaten.\nCfSMI of Pea Soup\u2014Put one-third\ncup of w-r II-cooked peas Into a saucepan\nwith one-fourth cup of cold water and\nbring to the boiling point, then let simmer for 10 minutes. I tub tbe peas\nthrough a sieve, and thicken this puree\nwith one-fourth tablespoon of butter\nmelted and mixed to a paste with three-\nfourths tablespoon of flour. Add two-\nthirds cup of sweet milk scalded, one-\neighth tiaspoon of salt and a dash of\nItyptr. St mln and serve (this soup\nmay also h- served with uncooked e-jg,\nif desired).\nCream of Celery Soup\u2014Break one\nHtalk of celery into small pieces and\npound theso In a mortar. Add them tt\ntwo-thirds of a cup ef sweet milk and\ncook the mixture In the top of .a double boiler for 1.0 minutes. Then thicken\nwith on<*-half tablespoon of butter\nmelted and mix<d to a pMtfl with\nthree-fourths tablespoon of flour, und\nseason with salt and pepper to taste.\nAdd one-fourth cup of cream, stuln,\nand serve.\nOther foods lncl.ided In convalescent\ndiet are baked potatoes, ice cream.\nJunket, custards, fresh spinach, young\npeas, rice well boiled, eggs In all forms\n(except hard-botlc-d I. thinly cut dry-\ntoast, fruits, tender broiled st^ak\n(small portion), and cereals of nil\nKids.\nTomorrTaV--K une Kiiltting ]>irrct!yns\nFrom Readers:\nOne way of being distinctively\ndressed at all times is to cultivate a\nseverely plain type of dress, relieved\nby some unique accessory.\nA suggestion is offered In the design\nIllustrated today.' Tho cut of the foun*\nTen Years Ago\ndutlcn,  as    J1-\"*    nitt-?\nentirely\nI\nAll Inquiries addres\u00abed to Miss Kirk-\nman In care of tbe \"Efficient Housekeeping\" department will be answered\nIn these columns In their turn. This\nrequires .considerable time, however,\nowing lo the fFaat number receive,]. So\nIf a personal or -quicker reply Is de-\naired, a stamped and self-addressed envelop** must !>>\u25a0 enclosed With the question Be sore to use YOl'R full name\nstreet number. hikI the name of your\ncity and stale.\u2014Tbe Editor.\ninto service at once 334,000\nfreight cars which are out of\norder. Repairing these cars will\ngive work to thousands of men.\nCanadian statistics are\nequally encouraging.\nWhat the Press Is Saying\nFrom The r>aily News, June 21, 1912.\nP. W. Appleyard, formerly of the Imperial bank here, has gone Into real estate with Mawdsley & Shaw.\ness\nAt   the   residence   of  W.   E.   Wasson,\nacross  Hie  lake,  yesterday a delightful\nstrawberry   and   Ice   cream   social   was\nheld.\n\u2022     |     \u2022\nF.   K.   Armstrong   of   Rossland   Is   at\nthe  Hume. \u2022\nao far this season has now gone\nup to 152. Ten of theso are big fires,\nstill burning, but are Bald to be\nunder   control.\nThe total of forest fires reported in\nBritish Columbia districts are: Carl-\nboo, 51; Cranbrook, 86; KamloJ,)s,\n43; Nelson, 48; Prince Gooiye 6-1-\nPrince Rupert. 83; Vernon, 38.\nDaily Recipe\nRAISIN   PEACH   CONSERVE\n3   t*ups dried   peaches\n3  cups  water\n3  cups  seeded  raisins\n3   cups   sugar\n\"*>,*_   SUM chopped Munched almonds\nCut peaches in small pieces. C-QVSI\nwith cold water and soak over night.\nAdd raLsins and sugar and cook until mixture thickens\u2014about 30 minutes. Add almonds and cook 6\nminutes, pour Into sterilized glas\nund seal with paraffine. This makes\nabout   6   glasses.\nJVeu? General Manager\nfor Lake of the Woods\nMONTREAL, June M.~It is an-\nnounoed here today by P. G. M.Mghen,\npresident of the Luke of the Woods\nMilling Co., I,td., that N. J. Broen\nlias been appointed western general\nmanager at Winnipeg, succeeding W.\n.V. Matheson, who has retlrd. This\nchange will go into effect on July 15,\n1922.\nJOHNSON   AMENDMENT   CARRIE8\nOTTAWA, June 20.-Th.-8 budget\nresolution amendment offered by It. M.\nJohnson on -Saturday afternoon to\nrediu't' the duties on plows by 2%\nper cent was declared lost and tlie\nresolution carried.\nThe item providing for a duty of\nlit pff cent, British preference IB ptr\ncent, Intermediate, and 15 per cent\ngeneral tariff on wind stackers anl\nthreshing machine separators\npurls, carried.\nand\nDid You Ever Try\n\"SALADA\"\nnatural leaf Green Tea? It has proven\na pleasant revelation to thousands of\nthose hitherto used to Japan and\nChina   Greens. _,t\nm*. Atrer at Queens Ha:\nat the Bona.\nIs registered\n*    \"*-'\"  $t\nAttacked by Unhnown_Man\nCalgarlans Rome Owners.\nSixty per cent of the people live In\ntheir own homes in Calgary, which Is\na very good record, particularly in a\ncity as young as Calgary, where the\npopulation is somewhat changeable. It\nIs surprising under the circumstances\nthat more people do not vote in municipal elections.\u2014Calgary Albertan.\nfewer ln number, but It takes just is\nlong to put 'em on.\nCivilized man is a wonder. He cuts\ndown a forest to build a city and th.>n\nplants trees to make a park.\n-Men forsake the obHtime ffdiTttDC*\nand then when the world goes to the\ndogs they say religion is a failure.\n o\t\nIf you are without faith or virtue\ndon't despair. You can become nn\n\"intellectual\" and call the world\nvulgar.\nIf this theoiy of evolution Is any\ngood, why doesn't Nature provide us\npuncture-proof hides In inosejulto time?\nplain. It Is a green linen frock witli\na lowered waistline; flaring sleeves\nthat are slashed to relieve the jilnin-\nness; and a long, three-Inch width\npane] that runs all the way down from\nthe shoulder to the hem at the extreme\nright side of the back.\nItut note the girdle. It Is made of\nwhite kid, braided, and attached at the\nside ls a ltltle pouch, stitched at the\nedges wtlb green ysrn, and finished\nwith a long fringe of the kid.\nThis Is a charmlg design, too, for a\nwhite serge dress with red kid, or dark\nblue   linen, 'with   red.\nPHILIP   SJHEIDEMANN\nflcrman   Socialist   leader,   who   was\nattacked   by   an   unknown   assalltant\nnear  vYilhetmshuhe.    Prussic acid was\nS'lulred  Into  his fuce.\nFOREST FIRES INCREASE\nVICTORIA, June 20.\u2014Forest firei\nIn Uritish Columbia have jumped from\n3D3 to 517 during thc lust week as a\nresult of the continued dry and hot\nwe.itlirr, neconllng to reports from\nall over tho country today to P. Z.\nCaverhill,   chief  forester.\nThe .total number of fires In the\nIsland   anil   lower   mainland   district\nThe Lighter Side\nA   little   flattery   now   and   then  will\nget the goats of thc sanest men.\nDieting to reduce Is anolher example\nof the triumph of mind over matter.\nPeople   who   have   a   family   skeleton\nshould persuade It not to war an r\nnlng dress that will reveal the shoulder\nblades.\nBorne    people    don't    know\nname   the  new   baby,  and   some ha\nrelative who Is rich.\nIiafc to\nli-ivr  a\nIf the bravest are tbe tenderest, the\nsteers our butcher kljls are all pos-\nsesssed of yellow streaks.\nTwenty Years Ago\nFrom Tho Dally News, Juno 21, 1902.\nDr. and Mrs. Itnse and Mrs. Wattle\nleft yesterday for a weeks camping on\nthe Kootenay rlv\u00abe near Kootenay\nlanding.\n\u2022 |    \u2022\nThe Iterk-Mey college baseball team,\nfrom California, defeated the Nelaon\nteam,  12-8, In yesterday's game.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nJ, Fl. Stevenson of Ainsworth ls at\nthe Hume.\n\u2022 \u2022    J\nThe city wharf Is now free of water\ndown as far as the derrick for handling\nmarble for tbe post office building. Thu\n      . . present ftt-f  b*M be** h  record  one  for\nWomen's garments grow smaller and  the short Urns extreme ol high water.\nI\nHaving time is near here. What about a mower or rake?\nMOWERS, 1 horse SW>.00 and SJW3.00\nMOWERS, 2 horse $98.00 and $100.00\nRAKES  !f55.00, $50.00 and $57.00\nORDER     NOW\nNELSON HARDWARE COMPANY\nWHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL\nNoltaon,   B. C.\nBuilding\nMaterial\nL\u00abt   ns   figure   your   bills   of\nBuilding Material.   Coast Lumber a specialty.\nJohn Burns & Son\nNELSON WILL BE HOST\nTo British Columbia's Guests at the\nFourth International\nMining Convention\nJuly 3,4, 5, 6 and 7\nBig Program of\nEntertainment and Business\nPapers on Mining, Trip up the Lake, Dance, Garden\nParty, Banquet, Trip to Trail Smelter, Smoker.\nSpecial Fourth ol July Celebration Features\nBuy single ticket, get receipt, so as to take advantage\nof FARE AND A HALF RAILROAD RATE. Notify\nsecretary and hotel reservations will be made for you.\nS. 8. FOWLER, Chairman! C. D. BLACKWOOD, Vica-Chairman|\nJ.  A.  GILKER,   TmHIII)   F.   A.   STARKEY,   8ecr.l-.ryManagar.\nThe Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co.\nOF CANADA, LIMITED\nOffice Smelting   and   Refining   Department\nTRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nSMELTERS AND REFINERS\n\u2022PURCHASERS   OF   GOLD,   SILVER,   COPPER   AND   LEAD   ORES\nPr.duc.ra of G.ld, Silv.r,  Copp.r,  Blu.at.na,  Pig  La.a, Zina\nTADANAC, TRAIL\n TIIE KEISON DATLY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, TUNE 2T, 1522.\nPage The\nBAREFOOT\nSANDALS\nJust the thing for\nthe Kiddies these\nHot Days.\nSizes 4 to V\/_\nat....81.50 and 11.85\nSizes 8 to IO1\/-;.\nat....?1.75 and ?2.00\nSizes 11 to 2,\nat....?2.00 and *f 2.50\nSizes 3 to 7 (growing\ngirls)     $3.00\nR. ANDREW & CO.\nLeaders  in   Footfashion\nKootenay and Boundary\nThe    weight    of    an    adult    sperm\nwhale   ia   about   200   tona.\nSklii Troubles\n\u2022 \u2014\u2014\u25a0 Soothed\t\nWith Cuticura\n' When using n\nWILSON'S   \\\nFLY PADS\n\\f     READ   DIRECTIONS     \/\nV CAREFULLY  AND;\n*\u25a0?'   :    ^\"\\   FOLLOW THEM \/\n-S     EXACTLY\/-**\nBest of all Fly Killers Ijc\nper Packet at all Druggists,\nGrocers and General Store*\nCity Council Will\nPut a Park Bylaw\nBefore Ratepayers\nri.AN.tUOOK,  June  19\u2014At  its  MfU*\nlar monthly meeting held Tuesday evening thf city council decided to put a\npari bylaw before the ratepayers of\nthe city. The idea originated with the\nRotary cluh ami If tie bylaw puMI\nthe city will buy the three or four lots\nnecessary to complete the block fur the\npark. A swimming tank wilt be put\nIn this summer nnd the graiting ind\nlaying out of the grou-nds will be started. Voting Ls to take place on Wednesday. June If, Ten t'linusnm. dollars ll\nneeded fnr the work, but not all of this\nwill be spent at once.\nExpect Deficit\non Chautauqua\nCRANHROOK. June 19\u2014 Chautauqua\nopened In Cranbrook on Friday Inst anil\nwhile the programs presented hn--e\nbeen very good the attendnnce nt the\nvarious sessions has not been nny too\nKood and lt is anticipated that the undertaking will end up with a deficit.\nBONNINGTON FALLS\nRONNINC.TON FALLS, June 19.\u2014\nMra. A. Bennett of Nelson, accompanied by her nf\u00bboe Miss O Merrltt. who\nis here on a visit from Chatham. Ont.\nhave been spending two weeks at Hide-\nn Wee camp, the guests of Mrs. W. A.\nRncketlffe, returned to Nelson today.\nMiss I. Hrown wns the hostess 'it I\ndellirhtful informal dance at Corn Lvnn\non Werlneadav evening in honor nf Miss\nG, M<*rrit. Onlnty refreshment\" wo reserved during the even ln tar hv Mra a.\nN. Hrown nnd Mrs. W. HnddHey. The\njruests wer-\"\" Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A\nHorkllffe Mrs. A. Fennett, Mlis C,\nM-grrlt Mr. nnd Mrs A. Willie, Mr. and\nMrs. R. Anderson. Mr. nnd Mrs. TI.\nHrondwood. M<-*<\u2022\u00bb D. Leo, Miss K. Ontv,\n,1. Oray G. llelhecqiie, ,T Jerome. R\nCampbell, R. Oreypon, E. McGregor.\nMr\". W. Haddflev.\nNr. nnd Mrs. H. Rroadwood nnd Mrs\nC. V Hrown motored to Willow Point\non Friday with Mrs, W. Paddeley, v.-ho\nwas  returning.\nMiss Hrown visited her sister, Mrs\nW. Raddelev, on Saturday.\nColonel Coode was a visitor to Willow   Point  on   Saturday.\nSOUTH SLOCAN NOTES\nROtH-H ST.OCAN June 19.\u2014Mrs. P.\nMelnerfck, nccompnnled by her son,\nF.mil, left on Saturday morning for n\ntrip to Euro no, where they will visit\nrelatives in Rumania, as well ns o(her\nplnces on the continent. Mrs. Melner-\nlck and her son are palling on the\nsteamer Empress of Scotland from\nMontreal and expects to be away four\nor five months.\nMr. and Mrs. O. Waller nnd Miss\nMargaret Mclvor of Rowland aro th-'\nguests of Mr. and Mrs. II. Klngwell\nthis  week.\nMrs. P. J. pedrlck and Miss Kna Pedrlck are visitors to Trail todny.\nJS_\\m_\\.   Superior\u2014\nin every \u00bben\u00abe of the word.\nCHASE & SANBORN'S\nSUPERIOR TEA\n*\u25a0>* BETES*\n\u25a0.*',      ten.\nIt has the flavor.\nCHASE A SANBORN,  Montraal.\nYour Opportunity\nTo show your faith in British Columbia;\nto develop its resources; people its lands,\nand add to its industrial pay rolls is here.\nThis is Bug B. C. Products\nWeek\nYou are asked to confine your purchases\nas much as possible to the products that\ngive employment to the workers of this\nProvince and Canada.\nThursday is Canadian Day\nBut help your Province and Dominion\nEVERY DAY OF THE WEEK.\ny\nrom complptbT\n3AI1SM.CT1UN\nI\nCREAMiWEST\nFLOUR\nHAVE YOU TRIED IT?\nThe   templet*   Mtiifactlonl\nThe  absolute  -guaranteel\nThe firm behind  the gee-del\nVeall   be   egreeebly   surprised.     Order   \u00ab\nMek   today   from   your   ftrooer.\nMenufectured by the\nHcilay Shaw Milling Co., LimiteJ\nAffillat.d with th.\nMAPLE   LEAP   MILLING   CO,   LIMITED\nLaoal      Wh.laaal.       R.praaantatlva       Clark.\nBrakaraea\nSalmo Cadets   \t\nGive Program\nOut of Doors\nSALMO, June 19\u2014On Saturday afternoon the Salmo Cadet! entertained nt\nan open air cabaret, lire, William Gray\npresided over the ten Oupa, Mrs. W. j.\nTurner cut Ihe loal and Mrs. K. McAr-\nthur prnsided over the ice eream table.\nThe prof-tram opened wilh a musical\nchorus number hy a*i the boys This\nwas followed hy a demon* t rut Ion of\nsyuad drill. Then Harry Mi-Arthur\nSang \"The Flies\" Finishing the first\npart was a clever execution of a series\nof pyramids\nOpening the second part, Montague\nTurner danced the hornpipe, Following\nthis, Billy Jonea and Milton Burgess\ndanced a Dutch pantomime dance. Arthur Austin then \"an-J \"At the Movies\"\nand Marry McA-thur and Robert Sap-\npies danced a hula hula da \\   Bnd'ni\nthe program. Herbert (Jrutchfield, Leslie Turnuer. Robert Reeves, .lames Fair\nand Henry Psvut did an Indian rain\ndance, while Montague Turner played\nthe tom-tom. l'hon McArthur ac.u.d' jus\nuccompanlst.\nThc costuming and dance* were in-\nder the direction of Rena J. Bray and\nbesides being extraordinarily well executed were well chosen and proved a\ngreat success.\nThe program Is to he produced at\nYmlr on Saturday night in aid of the\nYmir hospital.\nNEW DENVER NOTES\nNKW PF3NVER Junr 19.\u2014Mrs. Oscar\nV. Whtto returned Friday afternoon\nfrom a six weeks' absence visiting relatives in the middle west. Her health\nhu  heen  much  improved  by  the  trin.\nJ. C. Harris superintended the Sunday school in tho I'resbyteri.-in church\nSunday morning. C. R Nelaon being absent at l'rinee Rupert.\nHarry Avlaon. *H. A., recent graduate\nfrom MciJIll, took chaise of the services tn the Praabyterta-ai cnureh at New\nDeilW Sunday morning and at Silver-\nton Sunday evening, and was greete;l\nwith good turnouts at both places, his\ndiscourse bcinj of a missionary nature\nGirl Guides Take\na Swim in Bay\nNEW DENVER, June 19.\u2014Mrs. Jeffrey held a meeting of the Ciirl Guides\nFriday afternoon at her home, and later\ntook them all for a swim at Bigelow\nBay. '\nThey had decided to go In a body to\nthe social at POMQ ranch In the evening, but the affair wan postponed. The\ngirls are fine and husky from their\nhikes, drills and physical exercises nnd\nMrs. Jeffrey deserves credit for \"taking hold\" In so vigorous a manner.\nMISS JEAN NELSON\nSPRAINS AN ANKLE\nNBW PFNVKH. June 19\u2014C. F. Nelion  lfft    for    j'rince    Rupert   Friday\nmorning, where he will represent the\nlocal Masons at the Masonic gathering\nthere. Miss Jean Nelson wns left in\ncharge of the drug store and before the\nday closed she sprained an ankle so\nbadly that Pan Morgan -vas obliged to\ncome and relieve her at the store.\nShe   Is   now   getting   e'jout   a   bft   on\ncrutches.\nGetting Ready\nfor Byelection\nCRANBROOK, June 1 9,\u2014The penernl\nopinion seems to be that the byelection\nin Cranbrook will be held within lhe\nnext five or alx weeks. Hoth Liberal\ntnd Conservalives nre arranging now\nfor their district nominating conventions, while the visit to the citv thl\u00ab\nweek of Hon John Hart, minister of\nfinance and Hon. T. I>. Fattulln, mtnl'i-\nter of lands, may also have some bearing on whnt the issues of the campaign are likely to bft\nCRANBROOK   MOTES.\nCRANRROOK. June It H****. TI\nCameron returned to the city on Saturday afternoon after a stay In the cost\nof over a month, during which time he\nattended important meetings In connection with railroad matters as a representative of the B. of It. T.\nsalmTnotes\nSU,MO. June 19\u2014Mlsvs H-len Mc\nCaslin and Myrtle Johnston of North-\nport, Wash, spent the we ok-end as the\nruests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank KoGu-\nlin\nMiss Mvrtle McCaalln was hostes-a at\na delightful beach party Saturd.iv\nnight, when she entertained ahout ir.\nguests in honor of Misses MeOasIln and\nJohnston.\nThe new store nf the F-ilmn Trunin*\neompanv Is almost ready for occupnt'on\nand Carl T.indow e\u00bbnects to give a big\ndnnce in the buildin-ar previous to the\ndate   set  for  the  opening.\nProvincial Or\u00bbn-tabh\u00bb - -Vaehon-*m\u00bb-f\u00bb^\nth\"  week'-eiid  In  Nelson  on  hljsiness.\nThe mining and lumbering IndustTin*\nare very active here at present and the\nfishing Is good, consequently the weekend visitors are numerous.\nWINLAW~NOTES\nWINIiAW. Jun\" 19.\u2014Miss N. O. Men-\nales hns arrived from Nelson to stay a\nfew days on her mother's ranch.\nMiss Nettle Rtenson motored rut\nfrom Nelson to visit her parents at 1>-\nbahdo,\nFred Smith spent a few daya ln\nNelson during the week.\nMrs H. Saunders of Passmore ls on\na visit  to her parents nere.\nMl\u00abs Fsthr-r Flynn of Passmore Is\nvisiting Wlnlaw.\nMr.   Barnes has returned  to Trail\nMt\"S Peering was n visitor here between trains on Frldav.\nMotorists from Nelson acmed to en-\nJoy their picnic here on Sunday especially the children, who hnd their ten\non the river bnnk hy the government\nbridge In true campers' fashion.\nCranbrook Churches\nGive Joint Service\nat Chautauqua Tent\nCRANBROOK.   June   19-On   Snndav\nI evening   a   united   service   was   held   in\nIthe Chautauqua  tent, the lVshvlerlnns,\nMethodists  and   Bantlsts  Jolnlnr forces\nfor  the  occasion      Rev.   B.  C    Freeman,\nthe new pastor of the Methodist church,\npreached  the  sermon,   Rev.   E   W.   Mne-\nKny    Presbyterian     paster,   conducting\nthe'service.     There   was   a   very   fair\nturnout   In   the   Me   tent,   and   specially\nselected   hymna   of   a   familiar   nature\nwera sung. ..... .%.\nA choir of ahout 20 voices from the\nthree churches was In n'tendance and\nspecial numbers were forthcoming from\na male quartet composed of Messrs.\nPalmer, Clark. Hinton and Williams: a\nvornl solo war rendered by Mrs E Pnt-\nerrfon, and a vtelto solo h-y-M-rs. V. KU.lt.\nMlaa A, Barvla was at the piano.\n1\nMrs. M. J. VIGNEUX Is Social\n'fMltdr'of Tho Dally News and conducts this department. All newa\nof a social nature, Including receptions, private entertainments,\npersonal Items, mn triages, etc., will\nappear in this column. Telephone\nMra. Vigneux.\nAt the pretty summer cottage across\nthe lake, being OO-capled for the summer months by Mr, Kholander lla'old\nBolton, Fred Waters and Harold Bin-\nnett, a delightful party was given on\nSaturday evening, when they entertained a few of the younger set at an\nInformal dance. At 12 o'clock all sat\ndown to a dainty supper, which was\nserved from a most arthuically arranged tahle. The flower.H used wire\nsnowballs and honeysuckle. Among\nthose present were .Mr. and Mrs. David\nKerr, Mr. and Mrs. A. M>-nton, Mr\nJames Kerr of Winnipeg. Mr. Carr of\nVancouver, Miss Rose Llndblad, MIms\nHelen Hodgson. Miss Lillian Hunter\nMlHM C. N. Hurriiige. Mls-< Heed of\nRossland, Miss Freda Hume. Misa Orel a\nSleeves. Miss Kva Irwin. Miss Klrk-\npatrlck and Miss Dorothy Whitmore\nand Harry Robinson, Fred Waters,\nWaldo Ferguson, Mr. Simla nder Mr.\nWhaley, Harold Hinnett and Harry Bolton.\n\u2022 \u2022   a\nMrs. Ot H. Pitts entertained Informally at the tea hour on Monday In honor\nof Mr\". Crawford and .Miss Crawford.\nMrs. Clvd* Emory presided at the Ua\ntable, which wa.-* prettily arranged with\na bouquet of pink daisies and wild\nroses. Asssitlnp the hostess in serving\n'he dainty refreshments were Mrs. David Hartin, Mls.s Elva Hanna and Miss\nIrene Pitts.\naaa\nMrs. Richard Hamilton and her son\nof Kalgoorlie, western Australia, sister\nof .Mrs. O. (ilaser of this city, leave\nSidney, New South Wales, tomorrow by\nthe liner Niagara en route to the old\ncountry, where her hov will go to Oxford university. The Niagara Is due at\nVictoria on July 15. Mrs, Hamilton\nand her son will come straight on to\nNelson, remaining hero ahout a fortnight, before continuing their transcontinental ourney. Mining men of the\ndistrict are arranging a reception for\nMrs. Hamilton, whose husband is one\nof the most distinguished mining engineers in the world, and \u00bb great authority on gold ores. Mrs. Hamilton writes\nto ber sister that she ta looking forward with pleaaure to meeting Kal-\ngoorlie acquaintances of the old Australian gold boom days, of whom there\nare several In tbe Kootenays.\ns..\nMrs. William Wilson. Josephine\nstreet, entertained informally at thc tea\nhour yesterday.\na   a   \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. Hnruld I.akes of Salmo\nnre ln the city for a few days. Mrs.\nLakes returned Saturday night from\nKdgewood, after spend lug a hnlld.iv\nwith her parents Dr. nnd Mrs. Church.\n.    . \u00ab    a    \u2022\nW. Shaw of V. Burns & Co., Lethbridge, came in on the Crow boat last\nnight.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMrs. Eastman of South Sloean was a\nvisitor  in   town  yesterday.\nJ. P. Coatea of Halfour spent yesUr-\nday in town.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nThe pupils of St. Joseph's academy\nheld their annual picnic .on Monday.\nTha class went across to Luna pari*; In\nlaunches. They formed an attractive\nparty with their colors, white and purple rlbbuna. floating in th.t bre\u00bb7..-.\nHunting, fishing and en-ting formed the\nmain pastimes of a delightful day. Tho\nsun was warm and the water ko tempting those of an aquatic turn of mind\nspent most of the day boating, until tin\nshades of evening were beginning ti\nlengthen, when they were obliged ti\nreturn.\nThose present were Misa Miriam\nHughes, Miis Margaret Scanlan Miss\nMadeline Oallagher. Miss Yvonne La-\npoJnte, Miss Peggie Straehan. Miss\nAdeline Choquette, Miss Rose <\u00bb'Mallev.\nMlaa Joyce Smith. Miss Rose Caufteld,\nMiss Florence Mathew Miss simonne\nRourgeois, Miss Lorna McLean, Miss\nMargaret Roisterer, Miss Florence\nLlvesley. Miss Lilly Hunden, Miss\nPearl Leahy, Miss Olive Lepper, Ml-s\nNoel Smith, Miss Millie Caufield v*n-\noent Hughes Alfred Noxon. Juliuti Roisterer and Bernard PhObart\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nThomas Hrown of Silvrton Is spending a few days in the city.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMiss Dorothy Farmer haa returned\nfrom her holiday, where she visited\nwith friends iu Salmon Arm and En-\nderby.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMax Baskln, the Hall lumberman,\nspent yesterday In town.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nF. Richard of Vancouver, western\nmanager of the Tfrrv A Cordon Lumher company. apMlt Monday tn the city\nand left on the boat yesterday morning\nfor the Crow.\nt    \u2022    \u2022\nA. McQueen nf Kaslo left yesterday\nafternoon for his horns, nfter spending\na couple of days in town.\na   *   a\nW.   A.   Cameron  of  New   Denver  left\nyesterday noon by motor for Molly Oih-\nson  Landing    .Mr. Cameron being manager of the Molly Qtb-aon mine.\n.    .    .\nE. If. fltubbs. mnnnger nf the Coal-\ndale hotel at Litbbriilge. fs in the city\nfor a few days visiting with his sister\nMrs H H. Pitts, Vernon street, and\nhis brother, A. W. Stubbs, Fairview.\naaa\nH. L. Stephens of Calgary is at the\nHume. Mr. Stephens Is a big cattleman.\naaa\nMiss Q, Milne pass^rt through Nelson\nyesterday  on   the  way  to  her  home   In\nKaslo.    Ml.'-s Milne hxt* been on a-visit\nloTlItv'\"(iba*ir** .tl. -.*-'.'+.    rnm^\naaa\nIf. D. Hlrkbeck of Winnipeg returned\nto the city yesterday morning from\n(Jray Creek, where he formerly lived.\nHe will be In the city for a few days\nwhen he will return to his home.\nI   a   a\nWilliam Hunter, M. P. P. for Sloean\nriding,   arrived   in the   f*ty   yesterday.\nHe will remain In the city till tonight.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nThe annual picnic of St. Joseph's\ncommercial class took place on Monday at Taghum. The party left on thi\nmorning train and returned on fhe Sloean train, All MM having had an\nexcellent  time.\nFarewell Picnic\nfor Mrs. Cameron\nNEW DENVER, June 19\u2014Friday\nafternoon a farewell picnic was given\nat the park hy Mesdames Cameron a\"d\nKirk, the guest of honor being Mrs.\nCameron Hr.. who leaves this week for\nCalgary, where she will meet her \u00abon\nand spend several months on hla ranch\nIn Alberta.\nLater she will procee.1 hy easy stages\nto her old home in No\\\u00bb -Scotia.\nA splendid time was sj>ent by th\u00ab\nguests who \"showerel\" the esteemed\nold lady with nil kinds of pretty nnd\nuseful household article*, an she wilt\nagain take up housekeeping In the fall,\nafter nearly five years spent with her\nchildren In the Canadian weat and in\nCalifornia,\nAINSWORTH NOTES\nAINSWORTH. June IJ.\u2014Mra, J. E.\nEdwards of Spokane, J. Hates and O.\nA. Preston of Worcester, Mass., spent\ntbe week-end at Princess creek. They\nare all alternated In the Lakeshore Mining company.\nMrs. J. H, Steel, Mary and Oraham,\nwere vlsitora to Nelson on  Saturday.\nW.  Farmer returned    on    Saturday^\nmmsma_\nThe Store for Quality\nTERMS\nCASH\nNO GOODS\nON\nAPPROVAL\nThe Store lor Style\nJUNE WHITE SALE\nStore Closes at 12:30 Today\nThis is the last day of the June White Sale and we wind this sale up with the\ngreatest than ever list of values. We make it worth your while to get here early this\nmorning, as these values will not be repeated.\nCHILDREN'S SOCKS,\n3 Pairs for $1.00\nFine lisle Socks in all white or colored.\nSizes 4'\/a to 8. Regular values to 85c.\nSale Price, 3 pairs (j*-t   f\\f\\\nWHITE COTTON SOCKS,\n3 Pairs for $1.00\nChildren's fine ribbed Cotton Hose in\nsizes 5>\/2 to 71\/\".    Values to 65.    Sale\n%**** $1.00\nWOMEN'S COMBINATIONS,\n98c Each\nFine Cotton Combinations, sleeveless\nstyles with tight knees. Sizes QQf\u00bb\nto 40.    Sale Price  i\/O'L\nMIDDY BLOUSES, $1.49 Each\nCood quality Jean, all white or with colored collars. Sizes to 42. (Pi A Q\nSale Price  \u00abpl.'-\u00b1.7\nGOOD HUCK\nTOWELS, $1.49 Pair\nSplendid   quality   Union\nTABLE CLOTHS, $1.9S Each\nFull bleached Table Cloths at nearly half\nprice. They come 54x54 and will wash\nand wear well. **J\u00bbi   \/jp?\nSale Price  tPlai\/O\nMISSES'SPORT SKIRTS\n$7.95 Each\nAll wool Skirts in light\nand dark colors. Sizes 26\nto 30 waist. Less than\n1-3 of the price\nat, each ..\n$7.95\nMISSES' VOILE DRESSES,\n$8.95 Each\nTen onlv Voile Dresses in light and dark\n'Sizes 16 and 18 only. <J*n Qr\ncolors.\nLess'than half price\nWOMEN'S NIGHT GOWNS,\n$1.25 Each\nHuck  Towels,\nsizes.   Sale\nPrice \t\nAll full\n$1.49\nGood quality Cotton Gowns, lace or_em-\nbroidery trimmed. All sizes.\nSale  Price \t\n$1.25\nTURKISH TOWELS, 98c\nWhite and colored Turkish Towels. Full\nweight and sizes. Extra Special QQ^\nSale Price   t\/OC\nWOMEN'S UNDERSKIRTS,\n$1.25 Each\nMade of good quality cambric with deep\nflounce,  trimmed  with  embroidery.   All\nsizes.    Sale\nPrice  \t\n$1.25\nREMN ANTS\nREMNANTS OF SILKS, COTTONS, SUITING,   SWISS,   TABLINGS,\nLESS THAN MANUFACTURERS' PRICES.\nETC.,    AT\n\u2022511 Baker St.\nPhone 200\nboat after apendintf a week fu Spokane\nvisiting hla family, who reside there\nMrs. W. E. Lhiio Ln<t her two children came home on Saturday's boat,\nhaving been In Ncl.ion Friday and Saturday.\nK. Simpson of Crawford Bay Is viaft-\ninff In town.\nMr. and Mrs. J. B. Fletcher are b*i*M\ncongratulated upon the arrival of a\nbaby girl.\nSome very good catches of fish hav*\nheen reported lately. (Jraham Rt\"'l\ncaught a large ling. O. Williams caught\n21   trout  in  one morning.\nPan McLillan, tho Kaslo mining\nman, was a visitor here on Thursday,\nD. P. Kane wns a visitor to town\nThursday from Kaslo. Mr. Kane visited the school and delighted each child\nwith the gift of a notebook, pencil and\nruler.\nJ. Henry was In Nelaon Thursday on\nbusiness, between boats.\nJ. Walker of Nelson came In on\nThursday evening's boat on a business\nvisit.\nA. W, Crlssley of Nelson came In\nThursday on business\nChoral Service Is\nHeld at Ainsworth\nAINSWOKTH June 19.\u2014Rev. M. C.\nCnmpbell held service here on Sunday\nafternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kerr came\ndown with him. Mr. Kerr sang In his\nusual capable manner. (1. A. Preston,\nmusical director, of Worcester, Ha-N*\ncorrducted the singing and'also sang.\nTT, af. ShervHn accompanied the hymns\noh his cornet and Mrs J. H Steel wns\norganist. These musical services .ire\nmuch appreciated and It Is hoped that\nthey will bt! held often during thc fine\nweather.\n\"     \\\nA\nAFTER\nMEAL\nWRIGLE\nTHIWJLE   CIRCLE   MI.ETS.\nAINSWORTH. June 19\u2014The Th'm-\nhle circle spent a very plensant afternoon on Wednesday at the home of Mrs.\nJ. H. Steel. After an hour's needf-\nwnrk Mrs. Steel served a dainty lum-h.\nShe was assisted by Mrs. I.orne Thompson. The next meeting will be held a'\nCedar Creek at the home of Mrs.\nThompson,  on   Wednesday.\nINVERMERE NOTES\nINVEItMERK, June IS\u2014Robert McDonald, superintendent of the PirftdlM\nmine, haa returned from the const.\nAmong those registered at the Hotel\nInvermere arc W. H. CteTtM, superintendent of government telegraphs,\nKamloops; Chief It -\u2022\". Sutherland nnd\nMrs. Sutherlnnd, (Jolden; Mrs J While.\nVanVouver; Mrs. A. W. L. OHpln. Chicago, and MIhh Urnce Nean, Roston,\nMass.\nSummer Pricei on\nMATCH BLOCK WOOD\nKor a period of two montha\nstarting June 1 '\u25a0\u25a0 h. 1922, our\nprices ar\u00ab reduced as follows:\nLoadi delivered. North of Latimer    St $5.00\nla-ondn delivered South of Latimer St $!> r>o\nLoads   delivered,   Fairview.   ir> mi\nto   $8.00\nCiet    In   your    winter   supply    at\nthese  reduced   prices.   Order  now.\nI'hone    178\nW.  W.   .TOWELL,  CO.,  LTD.\nlien.    Offices,    Burns'    Block\nTerms cash on delivery.\n,f.\nSatisfies the sweet tooth, and\n\u2014aids appetite and digestion.\nCleanses mouth and teeth.\nA great boon to smokers,\nrelieving hot, dry mouth.\nCombines pleasure and\nbenefit.\nDon't miss the joy of the\nnew HIPS\u2014the candy-coated\npeppermint tid bit!\nChew it after every meal.\nPacked!\n .,. *t\n'Page SS'\nTHE NELSON DAILY NETO^ ifl,TBft\nMexican Petroleum\nIs Star Performer\non Buoyant Market\nNKW YORK. June 20\u2014Mexican IV-\ntroleum agaliY wns the .shir performer\nIn today'H active and strong Btock market, lt made an tsxtrrme advance of\n11H points, with a net gain of 9-Vj. or\na total of U3*i points advance over last\nweek's final  price.\nOther oils In the foreign and domestlo groups registered gross ndvahces of\n3 to almost 6 points and the independent steuls were equally strons, with a\nsudden burst of activity at higher levels for United Steel In th* final hour.\nNext to the oils Studelmker was tho\nleading stock, Its net gain of 6*4 points\nto the year's high record being associated with rumors of Increased of extra\ndividends ln the near future.\nRalli   rail   and   Bee over.\nRalls lagged until the latter part of\nthe day. when news of the declaration\nof the regular dividend on Great Northern caoK*d hurried buying of that stock\nat a gain of 4 % points. Northern I'aclfie advanced 2-\"*4 and several coalers\nand trunk lines, especially Reading and\nNew  Haven,   strengthened   substantally.\nTotal sales were 1 050,000 shares.\nThe money market followed yes-ter-\n\u2022riay's course, save for the free supply\nOf 30 to 90 day funds. Call loans eased\nfrom 3 to 2\"-}; per cent at midday nnd\nprivate offerings of this character were\nreported at 2 Vi P-fr cent.\nThe rally In international currencies\ncarried sterling bills fully & cents\nabove yesterday's lowest quotations,\nwhile recoveries of 15 to 22 points ln\nFrench, Italian and 1-Selglan remittances more than effaced their louses\nof yesterday and last Saturday.\nClosing- Quotation*.\nHigh.    Low.    Close.\nC.  P.  R.    137\u00bb*    137        137'i\nChino     2S^      2S%      29'fc\nInter.   Marine   com.  lo7*       IS MH\nMo.   Pacific   com...  20*      \\\\<\\      SOU\ndo   pf-4       52H      507*      M4\nPierce-Arrow       20*       19*?i      M*i\nStudebaker     129',    12\\        129\nRock   Island        40%      39 40 i\nU. 8. S\u00bb*l  com..,.100-H      9S%     lotm\nCerro   dp   Pasco 3*r<*      36Vi      3fi=*\nWillys          S'i H 8\nC, M. & St. P   If*       24-4      2u-4\nSilver Limp on\nNew York Mart\nNEW YORK. June '.'0.\u2014.Silver, 70\u00abic.\nLONDON, June 20.\u2014Silver,  3 6 Vi al.\nForeign Exchange\nNKW TORS, June 20.\u2014Canadian dollars, 99 l-32c.\nFrancs\u2014 ]>< niand. S.63-*>ic.\nLire\u2014Demand,   4.87^0.\nMarkH \u2014 Demand, -IIHO] cables\n.31 He.\nSterling Exchange\nNKW YORK. June 20.\u2014 Sterling exchange strong at $4.42 for 60-day bills\nand ut $4.44 for demand.\nNELSON, June 20\u2014 Current counter\nexchange   fw  sterling,   $4.4H\u00bb*,.\nCanada Bonds\nWINNIPEG, June 20.\u2014Bid prices for\nDominion   war   Issues:\nVictory loam\u2014till, 1'JOJO: ItM,\nK99.75: 1933, S102.10; 1937, S104.90;\n1934,   \u00bb99.30;  1934,   J1II0.20.\nWar loans\u20141925, 198; 1931, $98.15;\n1937, $99.75.\nDominion Live Stock\nWINNIPEO, June 20\u2014Receipts tn\nthe yards today were 300 cattle, 200\nhogs and 10 sheep.\nSteer*.\u2014Choice. $6.50 to $7.00; fair lo\n-food, $5.7-5 to $6.25.\nHutcher heifers\u2014Choice, $ti 50 to\n$7.00;  fair to good, $!i OQ to $6 25.\nButch*r cows^Cholce, $4.50 to $5.00;\nralr to ptood, $3.50 to $4.25.\nBulls\u2014Good, $2.75 to $3.25.\nOxen\u2014Good, $4.50 to $5.00.\nFe.der \u00bbte\u00abrs\u2014Choice. $4.00 to $1.25;\nfair to good, $3.00 to $3.75.\nStocker steers\u2014Choice, $3.25 to $3.75;\nfair to good. $2 50 to $3.00.\nStock\u00abr heifer*;\u2014Choice. $3,00 to\n$3.25; fair to good, $2.50 to $2.75.\nCalves\u2014Choice, $7.00 to $8.00; good,\n|5.00 to $6.00.\nSheep*-<.JO()d, $'.00 to $6.50.\nLambs\u2014Kood,  $9 00  to $13.00.\nHop ' tolofltl. $12.00; heavies, $6.00\nto $10.04; lights, $1.50 to $12.00.\nTORONTO, June 20- Cattle receipts\n1000; heavy beef steers. R5\u00bb to Mt,\nbutcher steers, choice, JS.00 to IS.50;\ngood, $7.50 to $8.-00.\nCalf receipts, 850; choice, $\u00bb9.00 to\n$10.00.\nSheep  receipts,  700;   lambs,   $14 00  tJ\nHog receipts, 1500; fed and watered,\n514.00.\nEgg Market\nOTTAWA. June 20.\u2014 Toronto egg receipts light; deilcrs nhort of supplier;\n\u2022extras, 35c to 36c; firsts, 32c.\nChicago firmer; fcpot, 22v***-c.\nNew York firm; current extra titers\n24-Vfcc to 26\\\u00bbc; firsts. 23c to 24c; .storage parked extra firsts, 26Uc to 27'Y-c\nHrltlsh cables, prices shilligs per 10\nrtoxen:\nClasgoy, Irish, 12 to 13 f. o. I., fair\nHuupl-r; Danish 16s, 14: lie, 15 f. o. b.\nmoderate demand.\n\u2014 ~a*^*m\t\nMontreal Produce\nMONTIlttAL.     Jul.*     29.\u2014Kggs   fair:\npotatoes dull; butter firro; cliease good\nCheese\u2014Finest easterns, 16c lo H%C\nHutter\u2014Choicest    cu\u00bbamery,    36c    to\n86Hc\nKgs\u2014Selects, 33c.\nPoltaoes\u2014 Per   bag.   car   lots,    < Jc   tj\nSOc.\nMetal Market\nNKW YORK, June 20.\u2014Copper\u2014\nSteady; electrolytic. t*-*pot and futur.*s.\n13\\c to 14c.\nTin \u2014Firmer; spot and nearby, $31.2j\nto $31.37; futures. Itl.tl to $31.37.\nIron\u2014Steady and  unchanged.\n_mA\u2014 Steady;  .spot,  $5 75  to  $6.00.\nZinc\u2014Steady; spot and nearby, $5..\".j\nto $5.40.\nAt London\u2014Standard copper, spot.\n\u00a362 5s; futures. Ill 12s Mi electrolytic,\nspot. \u00a36; futures. \u00a370 10s.\nTin\u2014Spot, till 10s; futures, \u00a3153\n10.s.\nLead\u2014Spot, \u00a324 10s; futures, \u00a323 12s\nCd.\nZinc\u2014Spot, \u00a327 17s till; futures, \u00a327\n15s.\nDry Weather Sends\nUp Price of Wheat\nCHICAGO, June 20.\u2014Pry vtatlitr\ncomplaints from Canada and some *\u2022\u00ab c-\ntlons west of here had considerable to\ndo today with bringing about an advance  ln tht*  price of wheat.\nThe market closed unsettled. 2-\\4c to\n2Hc net higher, with July $1.12% to\n11.11% and September -11.13-% to\n$1.13%. Corn gained fee to IV and\noats Mc to %*X In provisions the outcome was unchanged to u rise of 1%*,\nMontreal List\nMONTREAL June 20.\u2014Ames Hidden\nwas almost wiped oif the list in today's\ntrading on the stoek exchange. Thl>:\nstock was down to 1. a decline of 14\npoints. Hrltlsh Kmpire Steel was the\noutstanding stock, gaining 1% at 13.\nNational Breweries was up a like\namount at 90.\nWith only 35 shares de,ftlt in, Ogllvle\nwas off 5 pclnts to 2TiO. Crown Reserve\nwas the leader in point of activity and\nclosed at a itew low of 11, off 6. Hra-\nz Ui.in was active at a half decline to\n47*,, aa was Hrltlsh Empire Steel preferred and Steel of Canada, each ai\ngains of 1 point.\nVancouver Stocks\nBid.    Asked.\nHowe  Sound    300 350\nInter. Coal    18\nMcCllllvray      42 ...\nNugget        f.% 614\nSilversmith      33 42\nHoundary           14 13-16\nEmpire        11a 1(4\nSpartan   11-16 %\nTrojan Oil     4\n22       Miscellaneons\nWHY OPERATE?\nWhen fl SPAT-OLA removes GALL\nSTONES In 24 hours without pain\nand relievos APPENDICITIS, stomach and liver troubles. Contains no\npoison.    Not sold   by  druggists.\nMrs. Geo. S. Almas\nSolo    Manufacturer.\n230 Fourth Ave., So., Saskatoon, 8\u00ablk.\nPrice, $6.50. Phons 4855.\n(2753)\nONTARIO FAMILY of four, husband,\nwife and two children, who desire\nto spend two months this summer\nat a Kootenav ranch would like to\nhear from a ranch owner, who could\naccommodate them. When writing\nstate terms and nature of accommodation, etc., which could he provided.    Apply Box 2450,  Daily News.\nWAlTINt,    maternity   cases.    Al\nvaleseent,    received.    Children    cared\nfor.   Mrs.   Greenway,   910   Hoover.\n(2815)\nTELL   your   wants   through   The   Daily-\nNews classified columns.\n37 Boats and Automobiles\nFOB   HALIO-.Launch   and   house.   First\nclass order.  Phono 3\u00bb;7. (2040)\nCHEVROLET CAR\u2014Model 490, ln good\norder, for sale. Apply to Natal\nTrading Co., Ltd., Natal. B. C. (2698)\nIt Is profitable to pay fn advance\nfor classified advertising, as yon then\nget  six insertions for the price of four.\n53 Mining, Timber, Lumber\nIF YOU HAVE white pine logs for\nsale, communjeate with Munroe\nBrothers,   Northport.   Wash.       <2s43)\n19   Poultry and Eggs\nBAKRIOD ROCKS\u2014Pedigree university\natock. $1.50 per 15 for balance of\nReason. Roynon, Somerset Poultry\nYards,  Nelson. (2524)\nUiedAitides\nReal Estate\nKooou\nBoard\nT\u00bb Rent\nBoats and\nAutomobllci\nCLASSIFIED\nADVERTISING\nHelp Wanted\nPositions Wanted\nLost and Found\nLivestock\nMachinery\nFarm Produce\nTimber and Mines\nClassified Advertising Rates\nWant and Classified Advertising\"\u2014\nOne and a half cents per word per insert Ion. Six cents per word per week,\nor 22 Vic per word per mouth. c*ish In\nadvanee. Transient ads accepted only\non a e,isli-in-a.lvance basis.. Bach initial figure, dollar sign, etc., counts as\none word. Minimum 2.r>c. if charged\n&0e.   Itisplay  typo  double  above  rates.\nLocal Reading' Notices\u2014:tc per word\neaeh Insertion. In black faca or machine capitals 4c per word. Hlaek lace\ncapitals 5c a. word. 2T> per cent discount If run daily without change nf\ncopy for one month or more. wharf\nadvertisement Is set out In short lines\nthe charge is 12 %Q a line for I Join an\ntype, lf.c for hlaek foot, and 10c for\nblack face capitals. Mlnlmuyi 35c, if\ncharged   50c.\n10   Male Help Wanted\n&LAKI*. MONEY AT HOMK\u2014$15 to JfiU\npaid weekly for your spare time writing showcurds for us. No cunvacBtnf.\nWe instruct and supply with work.\nWtSt Angus Hlunvcard -Service, 7 Col-\nbourne Hldg., Toronto. (MM)\nTENDERS will he received by the undersigned up to July 4th. for boxmak-\nIng. packing, lidding and delivery to\n\u25a0storage room, of this season's apple\ncrop. Further particulars on application to secrotary. Tlie lowest Or any\ntender not necessarily acoaptad.    Uob-\nson Cooperative Exeoan-fa. Robaon,\n(300S)\nCONCRETE laborers wanted at Canyon, H. C, \u00bb miles from Creston,\ncamp and food already installed Applv Vickcrw Contracting Co., Ltd on\nthe work. (29S6)\nWANTED\u2014Ass lata nt     asaayar:     state\nexperience; salary required. WlddOW\nson,   Assayer,   Nelson. (<>t0)\nWAN TIL, D~CK PA II MA K K RB\u2014i %e,    for\nposts and good prices paid for poles.\nPaul son-Mat-son, Ltd., Kitchener,\nH. C. (8M4)\nWANTED \u2014 Experienced      dishwasher,\nmale   or   female.       Apply   The   CN11.\nr.-';:.-.t\nLive   stoek   sells   quiekly   when   It   is\nadvertised iu thaaa columna.\t\n20   Live Stock lor Sale\nFOR SALK\u2014Two three-quarter Tog-\ngenburR doc kids, three months old.\nTwenty dollars eacii. Dickens, 020\nKails  atraat (3017)\nCult BALE\u2014Black pony and saddle.\nCullen. Hox 612. Trail. 4 2S99)\nKOH SALE\u2014Two. four-year-old cows,\ngood milkers. $70 each. K. I-iaigh,\nKoch's.   B.   C. (2960)\nFUK     BALK\u2014Holstein      heifer,      three\nvtars    old.    freshen    thia   month.\nMiddleton.  lt.  R.   No.  1. (29\nFOK SAI.K\u2014Two good, newly calved\nrows, third calf, geutte. I'rl.e, IIS.**\nApplv Jos. Marsden. Ctovethrook,\nTaghum.   _ _       t-'9IS)\nFOK SALE -Ayreshlre cow, 7 yaart,\nFresh, giving 14 QWUTtS. $05. C. Anderson, South Sloean. (2953)\nFOK SALK- Four pure bred Airedale\npuppies, excellent, strong vigorous\ndogs, Ki-ar hunting strain, both BUM,\nten  dollars each.  Al>ey.   Kaslo.   (MSI)\nFOR BALE\u2014Flam lab Giant rabblta, one\nbuck,   two   does,   fifteen   dollars.   (Hie\nyear-old.   Sixteen   to   twenty   pounds\neach.   Abey.   Kaslo. L2?l*i\nLive   stock   sells   quickly   when   It   Is\nadvartlaad   In   these   columns.\nPRINTED stationery  of all kinds. Th.\nDaily   News   I'rlnting  Department.\nDECLARE DIVIDEND\nON GREAT NORTHERN\nST. IVU'L, Minn., June 20\u2014 Directors\nof the -tlreat .Northern railway here today unnouru-ed a s, inl-annual dividend\nor 1-% per cent, payable August 1, to\nstockholders of record June 31. Approximately 44,000 stockholder will\nbvneflt.\nHOTEL MENUS\nI\nWa print Hotel Manua. either\nwith complete manui or with\ntha different heading! and\nblank spacea fer typing In tha\nbill  af  fare,\nThe   Daily   Newt   Job\nDepartment\nTha Home af Good Printing\nNelion,   B.   C,\n13 Situation! Wanted\u2014Male\nPOSITION WANTKD--Married man.\nwith 2 children, Engltah, wants permanent position. Fasrntnc. frulta fan*\neral store or prinilntr. Ueply to Boa\nF.   Carman cay,    Alherta ^ t 29Hf.)\nli Female Help Waited\nnnti,J    at   once.   McPoimld   Jinn   ('\".\nNalaan. i.n.,)\nTKI.I,   ynur   wanta   thruUKh   The   Dally\nN\u2122\u00bb elaaalflfil rolijmna.\t\n13 Situations Wanted Female\nWANTED\u2014I'oalllini  ns   Imun Kcoprr   In\na ama'l   famiiv.   Ai'iiiy   -flux   joj?,\nDaily   Wawa. (.10*.**J)\nQIRL\u2014Wasta wnrk in ottiea oi* ator..\nApply  I Hit  -ipfil    liaily  X\u00ab\u00bb.       CJinill\n33 Fruits and Vegetables\nmu      QROWM    iimiihy     eabba*\nplants,   ii.o\"   1\"**   100;   caulinowaf\nll.r.o   per   -00.   W.   Mavier,   Nalaon.\n(2780\nW     Lost and Found\n910 REWARD.\nLost\u2014-On steani-r ur train hetweei\nNakusp and Nelson. IA Autographic\nkodak, black bather case. Any pi mn\nItaaplng same after this notice will be\naroaaoutad, Batum to Bar-fL Brown*\ntn(t, H. r. M, l'ollce, Nelson, or Dally\nNews,   Nelson. j      (3001)\n18 Miscellaneoii lor Sale\nWOODEN Irrigation pipe. 10c. 13c and\n16c per foot for --inch, ,1-lnch nnd 4-\nlneli. Illph pressure pipe, IBc, 2^c\nand Ito per foot. Tarry & Chalmers.\nTarrys. \"-3_0l9>\nPLATER ROLLS\u2014Don't let your player\nstand idle. Call und make selections.\nReduced prices, small monthly payments. Mason & Risch, (11 Ward\nstreet, Nelson. (3002)\nDRY WOOD\u2014For aala, all lengths, also\nif\" slab wood, i! ricks, (5.SO. F. Williams,   Houston   street,   Nelson   ,(1189)\nWE HAVIO Just received another t-hfp-\nment of parden hose, prices riulil.\nWest Kootenav Fquipment and Construction Co.   Phone   lit, (2030)\nCA^JARIEi-i FOR SALE\u2014Guaranteed\nsingers. Lethbridge, Hlrd Rooms,\nSteve Lawson, 415 llth St. S. Leth-\nbridKe. (2700)\nFOR     BAXB\u2014One     first   ciaas   Taylor\n\u00abafe. Apply secretary. Nelson Club.\n      (2701)\nyou HALE\u2014Furniture, Kood condition;\ncheap.    1121 Front street.\n06)\nIn the Matter of the Estate\nof Jules Alphonse Bertois\nof Cascade, B. C, Authorized Assignor.\nTenders \u00abill bt received by the\nundersigned up to Jtipo 27th, 19'22( for\nthy purchase of any or ull of the\na\u00ab8ctn of tbo above Assignor, such\nassets  bt-tiaf an follows:\nReal Estate\nNorth |( of Lots 1 and 2, and T.nt\n3. Dlork 2D, Cascade, 11. (Y. On which\nthere is situate a three stury Hotel\nlUiikliiiK,    partly    furnished.\nSouth \\k of lots 7 and I, Block 10,\nCascade, D. C, on which thero Is\nsituate  a   frame   bungalow.\nLots 1 and U of 2., Wock 10, Cascade, D. 0., on which there is situate  a   I.hicksinith   Shop.\nLots 8 ami I, Hlock 1(1, Cascade,\nIt.. C, (save and except lhe south K\nof the west 28 feet of Lot 8) on which\nthere is situate a (hit-age T.uiUling\nciiuil'P1''! With Gasoline* Storage Tank.\nLot 11, Block 8, Cascade, D, C. Vacant.\nLots 1, 2, 3, Hlock 10, Cascade, B.\nC.     Vacant.\nLot 070, Oroup 1, Simllknmeen Division, Yale District (Christina Lake),\nM which thero ls situate a modern\nBungalow.\nCattle.\n3 Culvca.\n(1 Cows.\n3 Itaan.\nHorses\n1 Ti'am, 3;oo tbe.\n1 Mine,   KOO   lbs.\n1 Man*,   Ml   ii'i.\n1 Buckskin  Muro. 000 lbs.\n1 Tlnln,  1'JM>  lbs.\n1 Hay   Mali'   iill'l   Colt   (>t:,rlanyl.\n1 Tram,   :'II00   lbs.\ni r.i.uk laaMla Pony.\nAutos\nLOST-- Saturday, blue pearf with fawn\nBtrtpaa au'l bill.  frlnBO.     HphsI.   Rob-\nartaoo, Ptrry Bldlny. (XQliQ\nI.osr   Cano\u00ab,   \"SpitflireT*   ilrlflcd   from\nboathouaa. Flmlcr -alaaM iiifonu K...-\nal  Bank.         I'.\".'33)\n\u2022wmmMO QKavnc quotations.\nHiKh.\n1.C-W.\nCos..\n12.-.\nin\u00ab\n12('i\n119%\nnil\nns%\n1134\nUl*\nJuly   ........ r.u-yt\ntut\n30 1,\n<5'-a\nD\u00bb<! *i\\\n**%\nu\u00ab\nHarlty\u2014\nM\nHt|\nOct ;\t\non.\n;3\u00bb\nm*t\nni\n213VI\n212\nno**\n21114\nIKK\nHS\nni\nII\nal**\nToronto Board\nTOROWTO, June 2\u00ab.-~rrlcea on the\nloionto ntwk exchBiiK'* contlnueil io\nhold well. * Uritlsh Kmpire 8t\u00ab*?l aecond\npreferred \u00bb'H'\u00bbuck1 nt one slaKe to 3f-'4\nancl closed at 84 H for a net tain of 1 %\npalate\nRraatllaft f\"td off a frurtlon to HV-\nCanadian General Klectrie common advanced to 7HSc. C. V. K. advanced a\njoint to 111%, Wet-item Canada Flour\nMills Md at   110.\nIn the unlisted section Internal!ot si\nr-'-'Mruin Mild at 21 %, up \\. Bank\nstock* were itaaO)'-\nMinneapolis Grain\nMINNKJLPOLU.,  June  20.\u2014riour un-\nchaafad   to  dc  lower at   |7.30 to $7.75.\n\u25a0i   jn :.(' tu 117.00\nWh\u00abat-~<Ko     1    northern,    SI 35-^4  to\nThe Royal Bank of Canada\nHEAD   OFFICC,   Montraal\nCONDON,   En\u00bb NEW   YORK\nPrlncea   St.,   E. C. 18   William   SL\nPARIS, Franca\n28 Hue \u00ablu Qu'itre-Septembra\n^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ oiinlmut Camilla. NewtouiHllanil\nthe WeBt Indira, Central and South Amcriea, we offer a complete\nbanking; acrviee to exporters, Importers, manufiteturera and othera\nwlshirifC to extend their hurlnoss ln -theae countries. Trade enquiries ere solielted. Consult our loeal Manager or write direct to our\nFOREIGN  TKADB  DEl'AHTMENT,   MONTHEAL,   QUE.\nCAPITAL   PAID   UP 120,000,000\nRE8ERVE     \u201e.     20,000,000\nTOTAL   A88ET8 489,000,000\nTOTAL   NUMBER   OF   BRANCHES     698\nBARCELONA\nPlaza   Pe  Cataluna   I\nU'llh   our  Chain   of  Ml   Hranch\nM     Articles Wanted\nWANTKIi  to hear from  parties  hav lnt;\n(i Har    thnti.*r    fur   nale,    Bttltfcbll    for\nmiiiiii     ahingli     mill.     -4A4raM    to\nCharles Simons.   HarinK.   W\u00bb\u00bbhln*irt'M!\n______%\n\u2022\u00bb0     Agents Wanted\nHALARY $21 WEEKLV\u2014Esppnaea advanced, not to cauvapm hut travel\nand appoint local reprenentath \u2022 I,\nStale    Etga    and    tiuullficatlona.        Bx-\npcrlnice,   unnaceaaary.   Wlimtoh   Co.,\n_b*pt. Q   Torontir C-'TM,!\n35\nFor Rent\nKOIt ItCNT-KurnlBhcd house for July\nto AuffOat Hat III a loontli. Apply\nP. O. Boa \u00bbil, N.laon. (Mil)\n1'OR RENT- l-'urTilulii'il houae ror July\nBad   Auvaat.    720 Hoextt,    or    I'lioue\n.19711                                                            1\nL\"'M t\n21   Live Stock Wanted\nWANTED--Uoaaabold     furniture,\npie    who    will    want    fnnilture\nlliese   rolumiiM.    'pell    what   you\nt..  pall  i'\u25a0\u2022<\u25a0 n  wont\nl>o-\nread\nhave\n16     Room and Board\nROOM    AND    lHtAm>\u2014$'.0.00.    Hoonin\n'   $15.00  and   ut>   per   month.   Meal   tlek-\netM,    21    meals,   $ld.00.   Apply   Strath-\ncona Hotel  (HM)\nTELL   your   wants 'through   The   I'aily\nNews cliu'slfied columns.\nt 7-PnsscnKer    Studehaker.\n1 1-PutMfftW    Overland.\n(These cars ore now hcing tlu>r-\noiiRhly ovcrhuuled.) There is also a\nnumber of  Automobile  Tooltt.\nHarness\nMiscellaneous for Sale\u2014Continued\nGRAMOPHONE racords, Why go without'.' Call and secure twenty-flve or\nBMffe   on   small   montlily   paymanta.\nMason & Risch, Ltd., MS Ward Htreet,\nNelson. (1001)\nFOK sale\u2014Wood haatar, $\u2022;   chlld'a\ncot,   slidinK  sides,   |(;  EI<*mish   tliant\nrabblta,  blade of grey.    H, Orchard,\nQrantto Road. (1UI)\n23     Property for Sale\nFOH SALE\u2014 Four-room plaster.d cottage, Bplendld condition, ona lot Ten\nminutes from P, O. Price, |MI. ap>\nply   r. t..  )u<\\ SOI, city. J30S7J\nFOR BALE!\u2014Cosy bun-falow, six room.n;\non corner, cnrllne; fruit tTatl UN\nsmall fruit; IU lotH. Owiifi-. Price\nrtfbt. 717 Cedar street. Uox fist,\nNelson  P. O.  (1011)\nBKAUTIKUL  ROMB on lalta. vlawlng\nand close to Nelson. Hiach. House\nabova gnvfi'iiniriit toa-a; absolute pri-\nvaey. pally boats, mail, Jitneys and\nexpress daily, jiasslng gati*s. Poop-\nera live store, school, cliurch, t'linls,\nWithin few minutes\" wallt, Modern\nchicken hous,.; Hinall fruits. Write\nltox ITU, Dally News. Ciuif.)\nHOUSE\u2014Four rooms, shack and sheds;\nfruit   all   kimts.   Terms,   tichecn   hundred. Apply  12:\"3  Kootenay street,\n(IMI)\nFOR SALK\u2014 Attractive n-roomed cot-\ntaRe in Fairview, Oood garden lot,\ngtelM ft. Fruit trees. Price right\nfor a good tale. Apply II. A. Lowe.\nPhone   II, (mi.r*l)\nHOUR     on    West    ATm\".\n|\nBEAUTIFUL     nv\u00abm    uu    \u00bbi\u00ab<\nclose  to  Nelson.     See   yeslirday\n(1018)\ni000 ACRBSfl of unlmprovad land on tin*\nt'pper Arrow  lakes, over vix. mlle-t of\nwater front. Jilt p.-r acre to party\ntaking   tlie   lot;  about   fitlO  ueres  sur-\nvayed In blooka of from 2 to io aaraa;\ngood roads <ut nnd KlHih d all\nthroufb this subdivision; juice J1!J\nMr acra to anyone taking the lot.\nThis aubdlvltton adolM the unimproved land. Applv 11. A. McFarlaml.\nP. O   BOI 1!4.  Nelson,  H. O. (Hit)\nA GOOD BUY\n$2100-A fully modern 0-rootneil\nbungalow on , L' corner lids, cement\nfoundation ami basement, 12 fruit\ntrees,   near   car   line.     Terms.\n$1000 *4% acres food chmolntc\nloam land, no stones, 1 MN cultivated, flumo water, 870 raspberry canes,\nsonic good timber. Trice Includcj potato   prop.     Terms.\na. t. McMillan\nReal  Estate and  Fire Insurance\nTiie   Imperial   Life  Assurance  Co.\n624   Baker   Street,    Nelson.\nBox 61. Phono 601\nCMHH)\n7-ROOMED HOUSE-Excellent condition, painted and plastered, cement foundation, gom! cellar, IrtxlS;\n;> bedrooms, din tin: room, silting\nloom,  kitchen ami hummer kitchen.\n3   ACRES\u20142   acrea   cleared,   1   acre\n\u25a0felted.\n100 FRUIT TREES-N P< r 0\u00bbl bOV-\nlnc;   niiihtiil'KnRfl ami  water rights.\nS2100.   Tbtbu.\nC. W. Appleyard\nBator   Btreet.\nPhon*   3G9\n14 Furnished Rooms to Rent\nSets  Heavy Double.    Extra Kood.\nLight    Puggy    Haines-;.\nSet  Heavy  Simile  Harness.\nSet Heavy Skid Harness.\nHeavy   P.iilchcti.\nHeavy   Hrltchcn,   incomplete,\nMens   Ri-flDI   Saddles.\nLadles'    ItldhiB   Saddles.\nHorse  Collars.\nHalters.\nLeather  Hair Housings.\nphte parts.\nWagons, Sleighs, Etc.\nH a lines,   Traces   and   other   incom-\n1 Single  lUiggy,  good.\n1 SinRle   Cutter,   good.\n2 Heavy   Lumber  Wagons\n2 Set   Light   LogKlng Slclgha,\n1 Set Kaueh Sleighs.\nI Set   Heavy   lagging   Sleighs.\nA number of Wagons, Democrats\nand  parts.\nThere Is also a number of chains,\nwhlfflctrecs.   etc.\nA complete Inventory of all material not herein enumerated can he\nseen on application to Messrs. Jeff\nDavis, OrUtd Forks, ft (*.; AV. A.\nlavender, (Forest Mills), Pas-rado, B,\nC; ft H. Hall, Cascade, ft C, or to\nthe -undersigned.\nThe highest or any tender not necessarily  nccepted.\nAddress  tenders to\nD. StDenis,\nAuthoriied Truateo, N.laon, B. C.\nl*'OU   RENT\u2014Houa.ka.plng   hiiHc,   K\nw. i*. Mack. es;!*: i\nFURNISHED    SUITS    FOB    KEtff^\nKiTi*  Hlock. 12707)\nBflTE\u2014Campbfll'a Studio. (ITM)\nSINCLM   ROOM  nml   two-roomed aulte,\n\u2022nil*   i.ut.   Aniial.l,.   block (ITM]\n34    Teachers Wanted\nWANTED\u2014A prlnolpal for llirrc-\nroomatl   aohool,   aalar*\/,   jimio.oo   per\nfaar:    nlso    two    asslsljuil',,    saliiry,\nJl'jninill   p,.r  yenr.   Apply   Ktiatina:  iikc\ni.n.l   eap.rl.nc.   not   Inter  Ulan   .luly\ni'.Ui to aacratarr, Box it, Co;ii Craak.\n\u00ab\u25a0 C   (WW)\nrULLY QUAIaUTED taachar wantad\nfor Rarrop aehool, At't-ly V. .1. Ann-\nHlroi'i:, aMratary, acliool board, Harrop,   It   f. 1211421\nBusiness   and   Professional\nDirectory\nBTEEPLEJACK.\nriilninvys.    roofa     aawAlU     burner-,.\nbuilding*., .tc,   palntad   niul   rcpalicl.\nEalltnatea    Klvon.    B.    KniKlit.     Rtoin\n114RI, Nalaon, 11 C <:!\"\u00bb:.>\nCarpenter and Builder\nT.  A.  LAWSON,   AU  Clasa..  of Work,\n\u25a0factory,  409   Kali   Bt.  Lnmatco P\u00bbn\u00abla.\nTailors\nIAS.   H.   CI.l'.r.I.AND,\na-aanlrs'   .nd   Ociita'   T.Uor,\nMilitary   Work   run,.\n918 Ward It., a.Uon, B. 0.    Pkon. lt>3\n(UMJ\nProfessional and Business Di-\\\nrectory\u2014Continued\nInsurance  and  Real  Estate|\n*.   W.   DAWSOK,\nReal   Estate,   InHurance,    Rentala\nAnnablo ltlk. !'. O. ltox 733. i'hone  1971\nMonuments\nCampbell   8.   Ritchie   Monumental   Co ,|\nP.  U.   Iiox   Ml. Nelaon,   E-   \u00a3\u2022\u25a0\n'1, leplione    IM (271!|\nCANADIAN  AUTO  AND  ULncTBICAtl\nSUPPLY   COMPANY \u2122\nBattery S.rvlc. Station\nKlectrical appliances,  motor und Ren-I\nerator   repair*,   electrical   and   mectianj\nleal    Installing,    oxy-acelylene    welillnarj\nmachine -aliop work, alemlte lubrlcatlnn\nayatama,  baaalck  products.    P.   O.  Boal\nD3.  306 Baker  St.,  Nelaon.  I'hone   5911\n1 (!713(|\nPainters and Decorators\nMURPHY   BROS.\nPalntera and Becoratora\nPealera  ln  Wallpaper\n413 Josephine St. i'hone 5S7I\n (2714f\nTim Player interior decorator, paper-a\np in.', i.      Phona or call  514 Stanley *S| I\n1 'ri.. s,    reaeonablo.    Work   Guaranteedl\n(ITUTJT\nCales\nJAHFS'  CAPS\nOppo.lt.  Meagher'a   Store\nProp in and try tlio best home cookl\ned   meal   In   tho   city   prepared   by   all\nwhile  help _\u00bb**\nLodges\nN1CT.SON LOIjCH No. 6, B. P. O. I\nMe(>in 410IS. Baker St., flrat and thin\nThuradaj.        (lTlll\nAccountants\nCHARLES T. HUNTBB\nSuccessor   to   the   lnte\nJames   II.   Lawrence\nBox 1191 \u00ab\u2022'\"\u00bb\u2022 ,-ftJI\nFlorists\nQRIZZELLE*S OREENHOCSB,  Nelaonl\nCut flowers and floral dealgna. I\n(2719|\nAssayers\nE.   W.   WIIUIOIVSON.   Iiox   A110H.   Nell\neon,  B. C.  Standard western oharResi\nWholesale\nA. HACDON'.M.D * CO. WIIOIaERALlI\ntlroctrs anil I'rovlslon Mnrcliantnl\nlniporter. of Taaa, Coffee, Splcesi\nDried Fruits. Staple and Fancy tiro!\ncerlea,   Nelaon,   B.   C.  (272l|\nArchitects\nH.  EMMS  READ, M. B.  O. I. A.\nARCBITBCT,\nBuy  Avenue. Trail,  B.   'I\n(17 til\nEngineers\nCONSULTING**       XNOINBEB  \u2014  T_\ndranllc,    XrrLifatton,    Enellage,    Bp.cuatf\ntics.  J. JOHNSTON  CURRIE, O.  T\nA.   Boom.,   N.laon^     (2723*,\nDominion and Provincial Lend BarT.j I\nA.  W.  JlcVITTIE. '\nToat  Office  address   until  July   11\nKitchener,   B.   C.\n(!3\u00bbl1\nGtee0 Bros., BurJea A\nKELSON,   B.   O.\nCIVIL     AND     MININO     EN(IINEEB|\nB. C, Alberta and Dominion\nLAND   SURVEYORS\nCrown Grant Agente. Blue Print!\n (IMI\nA.   L.   HcCULLOCK\nHydraulic    *Engin..r\nProvincial Land Surv.yo*\nBak.r  St. B.1BOD,  B.\nt.Taaj\nMININO   BNOINEEB\nB.   C.  Land   Surveyor\nB. D. Dawaon, Kaalo, B. 0.\nAuctioneers\nW.   CUTLEB\nAnctlon\u00bb\u00abr,   Appralaer,   Talnator\nC.oods   sold   privately   or   at   Audio)\n219 Ward Street. (272|\nFuneral Directors\n1\nU. 1.\nVlci\nThe\nROBERTSON, F. D. D. ft\nlot-la  Hired.    I'hone  292;\nlie   167J.\n,y|\nStandard Furniture Compan|\nCndertakers and embalmera and Fl\nneril Dlrectora. The finest and mol\nup-'to-dule undertaking Patlora ail\nonaael In Interior 11. C. Day phone \u00bbJ\nNight   phone.  2i2  and  64. (271'-\nBRINGING UP FATHER\nBy George McMana^\nVOU MA<e M\u00a3 FEEL\nfcO HA,PP*f * IM (i,tAD\nTO tiEE. VOO VHOW\n60IME\n &<\ntee jtbeson bset wEtrs, wuuNfUUAV guBJj'lNii, Jtof 2T, isa.\nPsajte Serifll,\n\u2022fiult-a-lives\" Completely\nRelieved Me\n8923 Union St., ViricouyxR, B.C.\n\"I suffered with all the symptoms\nlof Female trouble, with chronic Consti-\nI pation and constant Headaches. 1 had\n1 pains low down in the buck and sides\n[ of the body. A doctor advised rae to\nI bare an operation.\nI started taking \"Fruit a lives\" and\n[this medicine has completely relieved\nne of all my misery and suffering.\nI am free of pain and headaches and\n[ the terrible Constipation, and what\n[ saved me  is  tlie   fruit   mediotne,\n\"Fruit-a-tives.\"\nMadam M.J. GORSE.\n60c a boi, 0 for $2.S0, trial size 2;>c.\nI At dealers   or   sent   postpaid   by\nFruit-ativei Limited. Ottawa.\nj Nelson Tennla cluh spring tourn-\nent advanced another step yesler-\nt   when   Mrs.   flon Inn    Hallett   and\ns. II. Roallng defeated M.-s. P. H.\nowls and Mra, O. B. Godfrey ln two\nIfUfhl   sets   6-1,   7-6,   In   the   ladles'\npnblea.\n1 A. W. Idlens defaulted  to Tl. Town-\nfiend In the men's open singles.\nbites\nGoing camping or tak-\ninga long motoringtour\nthis summer? 1 hen you will\nneed ABSORBING Jr.\nIf you get bitten up with\nMosquitoes or Black Flies,\nABSORBINE. Jr.. will .top\nthe itching snd reduce the\n.tiwRCridenl happen*--a rut,\nj apr-un or ErSs\u2014ABS-ORttNE,\nj jr ..in thclinimentlourK toprcvrnl\nmir. ti\".., tiM lite ptain sou make\n11 in no mhl.\nCoolmK.   *>>4>iI,m\n\u2022nif lt\u00ab fine nut i\n,.   healinr-\nNOT 1.1 '\u25a0-.-. v\nS t. 25 s bottle at mo*l dru-nitte\nor (Irlivtried.  A libeial lual\nbmile lor 10c in tlamp*\nW. F. YOUNG. Im.\n344 St. Paul St. Moair.a]\nAbsorbmeJ'\n11 Mr Wll Ufa!    hVk\nNews of Sport\nREDS' PITCHER\nIS HUMDINGER REST UPON MAN\nFROM WINNIPEG\nNo Brave Reaches First Base\nTill the Eighth; Only Two\nHits\nNATIONAL  LEAGUE\nWon    la-Ma*\nNow York   37\nSt.  Louis    33\nPittsburgh   28\nBrooklyn     31\nCincinnati      23\nChicago   27\nBoston   2!\u00bb\nPhiladelphia   19\n21\n26\n28\n30\n34\nPrt.\n.838\n.559\n.51S\nnt\n.r.oo\n.4K2\n.454\n.359\nBOSTON.  June  28.\nelnnatl   held   Boston\nday, Cincinnati wlnnl\nby   Plnelli   and   Dall!\n-Couch ot Cln-\no two hits toff 2 to n. Singles\n\u25a0rt.   and    Burns'\nsacrifice fly In the fifth, gnve Cincinnati its runs. Not until the eighth\ndid   a   I'ns'nii   man   reach   first.\nII.   H.   E\nCincinnati      2     7     0\nBoston  0     2     1\nBatteries\u2014Couch    and     Hargravea;\nFillingini.  tieschger and  Gmv.ly.\nSporting Briefs\nPurtell   Goes   to    Waatcrn   Circuit\nWICHITA,   Kansas   June   20.\u2014Manager Joe  DtTgai, of the  Wichita   tenm\n<if   the   Western   league,   tonight   an-\nWHtacad  he had   signed   Mark   Purtell,\ntnfwdar  of  the   Vancouver  ti*um   of\nthe Western  International  league.\nWillard Again Itches for Title\nLM ANT.KUES, June W. J\u2014 Willard. former heavyweight champion\npugilist, announced today he would\nstart training within a week for a\nreturn match with .lark Dempsey, to\nwhom  he  loaf   the  title.\nSound    travels    In\nINI   feet   per   second\n **t^.\nSurgery  w\nproper   til\ndry    air    about\nan art when  medicine\nsuperstition.\nRoyal Export Beer\nFull  Standard  Strength.     Order  through\nGOVERNMENT LIQUOR STORE\nFree   Delivery\nDIRECT   FROM    BREWERY\nNELSON BREWING COMPANY, LIMITED\nWESTERN HOPES YANKS AT LAST\nSHAKE OFF JINX\nCuthbert Eliminates Former\nGolf   Champ;   Thompson in Form\nCANADIAN       CANADIAN\nPACIFIC PACIFIC\nSummer Excursion Fares\nTo Eastern Points\nSt. Paul, aMinneapolis or Duluth  $ 72.00\nChicago     86.00\nDetroit   10.V65\nToronto     113.75\nOttawa   127.95\nMontreal  132.75\nQuebec   _  141.80\nSt. John _  1G0.30\nHalifax   166.95\nNew York   117.40\nOn Sale, May 25 to 31 August. Return Limit, 31 Oct.\nMany optional routes, via Great Lakes or through\nCalifornia at slightly higher fares.   Stopover en route.\nHates to many other points. Details from any agent\nor write\nJ. S. CARTER,\nDistrict Passenger Agent,\nNelson, B. C.\nA.NCASTKH,   Ont..  June  M     Watt\u2014I\nCanada's only hope of capturing this\nyear's Canadian amateur golf championship rents on tli*. shoulders of j. t.\nCuthbert, the Wl nnt pac player who survived thc first round today hy ellmi-\nnatln* a former champion, C. it. (irier\nof Montreal   in II heJea over the course\nor itu- Hamtlt-an Oolf otob. 4 up and 3\nLO play.\nJackson Walton former Calgary city\nChampion, and the only other w.*M--rn\ncontender, met d.-fent nt lhe hands of\nW,   M.   Hodgson of Montreal.\nThc outstanding feature of the dayV\nplay was thc 72 turned In for the sec-\nond half hy William -Mcl.uckle, Mon-\nirenl, who finished out the course after\ndefeating Alexander Wilson. Montreal.\n7 and ft.\n\u2022    One Batter Than Par.\nMr. M-.'Liiekie's card wan on* hotter\nthan   p\u00bbr and  contained   four birdies.\nKrank Thompson, ike champion, had\na compartively easy task with W. W.\nPatten of Sihenerliidy, 7 nnd -fi. He\nplayed very steady and never sloppily,\neven though the result of tho match\nwas  r,e\\er  in  doubt.\nA playr who established hinisetf ns\na stroiiK favorite for the title waa L. L.\nM red in of I Detroit who dramatically\ntnauli-d Seymour Lyon, Toronto, 8 and\n7. He played through the day for 2\nover par.\nI.yon played good golf, hut he waa\noutclassed today. The golf honor of\nthe I.yon family was worthily maintained by the veteran Oeorge S., many\ntimes champion, who Inflicted an emphatic defeat on O. H-eblltSet, Sarnla.\nFint Bound Beinlti.\nJ. Haddon, Toronto, defeated J, Byd-\nolik,  Kast Aurora, N. Y.. 6 and 4.\nWilliam McLuekle, Montreal, defeated Alexander Wilson, Montreal, 7 and 6.\nC.  P,  1'aton,   Panvers.  Mass.,  defeated\nw. n. Fitfgeraid, Bsses. t up.\nC. C. Fraser, Montreal, defeated J.\nSullivan, Torniito, 7 and 5.\n(Y M Jones, Toronto, defeated J. V\nYoung.  Hamilton, 9 and 8.\n0. H. Turpln, Montreal, defeated It\nAbbots, 1'eterhoro, 3 and 2.\nla. I,, llredin, helroii, defeated Seymour Lyon. Toronto, 8 and 7.\nKrank Thompson, Toronto, dffeated\nW. W. Patten, Sclienectady, 7 and 6.\nJ. T. Cuthbert, Winnipeg, defeated C.\n11. (It-tor, Montrenl. -t and 3.\nV. S. Hyde, Buffalo, defeated Dr. B.\nHutherland, (llendtile. 6 and 5.\nGaoffa S. I.yon. Toronlo, defeated G.\nHoblltaa!, Parnla, 9 and 8.\nW. J. Thompson, Toronto, defeated D.\nIt.  Martin    Hamilton,   1   up.\nH. L. Anderson. Toronto, defeated J.\nS. Lewis.  Hrnntford, I and 2.\nH, .M. Scott. Montreal, defeated C. H.\nStandifer. Washington, P. C, fi and 4.\nIt. H. McAuliffe. Buffalo, defeated S.\nT   Thompson,  Toronto,  11 and  9.\nMarysville Plays\nCranbrook Juniors\non\nMAlt YSV1M.B. -Turn-- 10 \u2014 The\nMarysville and Cranhrook junior baseball tenuis clashed on the Wyrliffe\ndiamond on Saturday and mgag'-d In a\ngame of ball. The Marysville Juniors,\nwho usually play with five In their\nlineup, plaved OB Saturday wilh nine\nC. Pik'hiu. D. l.emmon nnd W. KMT\nplayintr their first game for the locals,\nplayed   fine   hall.\nOwing io Hie fame starting late the\nCranbrook playera could only play\n\u2022seven innings and used three pitchers\nto try to atop the locals, who were hitting the hnll hard and often. The score\n\u2022Kl.rj.nKKed until the end of the seventh,\nwhen, with one man down, Keer\ngrounded out. but reached third on a\nseries of overthrows He later scored\non Lemmons' sacrifice. Jimmy Lent-\nmon umpired natisfactorlly, The line-\nupa were:\nIainrup.\nMarysville\u2014Clan vllle, 3h; Ilandlcy,\nas; (Jlanville, \u00a3h; James, p: Mellor c:\nHerehmcr. lb; Keer, IT; Lemmon, rf;\nrighln, cf.\nCranbrook\u2014 Leask, c: \u25a0cDonawJ. cf;\nT>nvis, 2b; Logan, bs; Harlnell, lb;\nOomball. Ib; Dow, p; Leask, rf;\nHrooks, If.\nScore by  Innings;\nCranbrook      S  2 3  0  3   1   (1\u201412\nMarysville     *) 10 0 5 2 1\u201413\nMACDONALD S\n%*\u2022#?.\nPackages 15*\nTigers Beat Sox; Browns\nRomp Home; Senators\nWin in Thirteenth\nAMERICAN  LEAGUE\nWon   Lost     Pet.\n:-r    .m\nss   . ass\nDETROIT,     June     20. \u2014 Detroit     ran\nta   string   of   victories   to   eight    to-\nlay, by   defeating   Boston   8    to   8.\nHurna   hit   two   homo   nina.   Cdtshnw\nhIbo   hit  a   homer.   In   every   Instance\nthe   bapes   were   empty.          R.   H.   fl,\n._ fl    12      3\nHatt erics\u2014Fcrguaon,    Russell,    Karr\nind Unci;  Puh and Basaler.\nCMTVELAND, Junfi 20.\u2014After losing eight games In a row, the New\nYork Yank? finally broke their disastrous streak today, winning from\nCleveland -6 to 5. I'hle was driven\nfrom the box In tho third Inning while\nMorton's poor support allowed New\nYork to score three more runs. The\ngame was full of wrangling over decision* of Umpire Dlnen and Nallln.\nPolice escorted them from the field\nafter   the   game. R.   H.   E.\nNew   York     6    11      0\nCleveland       5    13      i\nUntterles- Bush, Jones and Hoffman; Uhle, Morton, Bagby and O'Neill,\nSewell.\nST. b-OtTR, June 20.\u2014The Browns\nromped over Philadelphia toduy winning 7 to 8 and compelling Connie\nMack to use four pitchers and three\npinch hitters. Ken Williams slammed\nout his 18t h homer of the season\nln the fifth, putting the ball over the\nright field stand antl bringing In\nSisler who had tripled ahead of\nhim. Mauser duplicated Williams' feat\nIn  the  sixth. R.   H.   E.\nPhiladelphia     3     8     1\nSt.  Lou La     7    11   1\nBatteries\u2014Harris. Eckert, Nay lor.\nYarrlson and Perkins; Van Gilder and\nSevereid.\nCHICAOO. June 20.\u2014Faber weak\nened in the 13th Inning today and\nSam Rice started a rally by stretch\nIng a single into a double, which\nenabled Washington to score three\nruns and defeat Chicago 9 to 6. Rice\nhit safely fn his last five times up\nand also played great ball in the\nfield, making hard catches which\nrobbed the locals of hits and possible\nruns. Tho game was one of the\nhardest   fought  on  the   local diamond\nthis   season.\nWashington     \t\nChicago    ,\nButteries\u2014Erlckson,\nR.   H.  E\n|  U \u2022 4\n,  6    15      2\n^achary    and\nOharrity; Leveretta, Hodge, Faber and\nSchalk.\nHagen and Kirkwood\nLead the Field on\nSecond Golf Round\nSANDWICH. England, June 20.\u2014\nWhen all the cards were turned in\ntoday at tho conclusion of thc\nsecond qualifying round in the British open golf championship, Walter\nHagen, I'nited States, and Joe Kirk\nwood, Australian open champion, led\nthe field with aggregate scores of\n147  for  two  days  of  play.\nJock Hutchison, the holder of thc\nBritish title, was fn third placP with\n149, while Jim Barnes, the United\nStates open champion, was sixteenth\nwith   1B4.\nTbe most notable of the players tc\nfall to qualify was former champion\nJames Braid, who wa-s just outside\nwith a total of 1G2.\nHarry Vardon, Ahe Mitchell and\nRoger   Wethered   each   had   scores   of\nr\u00bb2.\nWethered had the lowest score ot\nany of the amateura in the tournament. Cyril Tolley, another amateur\nrequired 156 strokes, the same numher\ntaken by Ted Ray. Jack White and\nJ. H. Taylor each turned in cards\nof 159, while A. Massey, the former\nFrench amateur champion. Willie\nHunter and George Duncan each\nscored   180.\nBASEBALL\nPACIFIC COAST LEAGUE\nl.os  Angeles,   5;   Salt   Lake,  6.\nPortland, 7;   Vernon,   9.\nSeattle,   1;   Oakland,   4.\nSan   Francisco,   7;   Sacramento,   1.\nINTERNATIONAL LEAGUE\nBuffalo,   8;   Baltimore,   IB.\nToronto,  7-8;   Reading,   6-4.\nMICHIGAN-ONTARIO\nLondon,   3;   P.iglnaw,   4.\nHamilton,   1;   Bay   City,   J.\nBrantford,  2;   Hint,  4.\nKitchener,   S;   Port  Huron, 11.\nAMERICAN ASSOCIATION\nSt.  Paul,  10;   Indianapolis,   4.\nKarmaa   City.   1;   Tolodo,   S.\nMilwaukee, 7;  Columbus, 1,\nSENIORS PLAY\nTWHLTODAY\nLacrosse Teams to Tangle at\nSmelter City This Afternoon; Nelson Strong\nNelson's senior lacrosse team will\njourney to Trail today, where they\nwill tangle sticks with the Smelter\nCity aggregation. This will be the\nthird meeting of these two teams\nIn the West Kootenay league for\nthis  season.\nEach tenm has won a victory, so\nan exciting game ls looked forward  to.\nThe locals held their final workout last night, and a good turnout\nwas recorded- Their lineup will be\n\u2022'oniewhat strengthened by the In\n-'luslon of some new material which\nhas arrived In the city lately, and\n.Manager (Jeorge Benwell states that\nTrail will have to travel some to\nKeep up with the local gutted atick\nartists.\nAutos will he the means of transport, and the team will leave Nel-\n-ion   at   12:30   o'clock.\nAbout 17 men will constitute the\nparty. Twelve-man lacrosse Is the\ntame   to   be   played.\nNelson's lineup will be chosen from\nthe following players: Ringrose,\nHunter, Williamson, Dill, Thompson,\nW. Curran. J. Curran, Flumerfelt,\nMain, Pitts, Cryderman, H. Ferguson,\nW. Ferguson, Armstrong. Benwell, J.\nA.  Ferguson,  M-clvlnnon,  Lister.\nPari-Muf uel Pays\nGood Dividend on\nan Alberta Horse\nWINNIPEG, June 20.\u2014Charles C.\nowned by George L. Owen, Wetaskl-\nwln. Alta.. beat Celebrate under the\nwire In the fourth race this afternoon and Its partisans were benefitted to the extent of $65.25 Iff a\ntwo-dollar ticket. This was the feature of today's card of the Winnipeg\nDriving club race meet, which was\nagain held under Ideal weather conditions with a fast track. Camouflage\nII.. won the first race for western\nCanada bred horses that had not won\na race at this meeting.\n8ummiry\nThree-year-old trotters and pacers,\npurse $400\u2014 Pixie Direct. H. H. Hudson, Vancouver, won; Single Joe, J\nWest, Winnipeg, second; Orey Volo,\nP.   Anderson,   Winnipeg,   third.   Time,\n2:30 trot, purse $-(00\u2014Princess Bon-\naday, D. Callum, Miami, Man., won;\nBonnie Bryson Direct. W. H. Morton, Winnipeg, second; Tony Frisco.\nH. A. Dangcrfield, Winnipeg, third.\nTime,-2:34i4.\n4**>i furlongs. local horses only, purse\n$300\u2014Stella T. Summer, won; Little\nBirnlce, second;-Brownie, W. Halpenny\nJr.,   third.   Time,   1:01\\.\nAuction selling, 3 years and over,\npurse $300\u2014Flrat, Charles C, Oeorge\nOwen, Wetaskiwin, Alta. Second, Celebrate, James McTarlane. Calgary.\nThird, She Will, Emmert, Edmonton.\nTime,   :58-Vi.\nWestern Canada bred horses that\nhave not won a race at this meeting, purse $400, a distance about 5\nfurlongs\u2014First, Camouflage, Emmert,\nEdmonton; second, Yorkshire Relish,\nOeorge Addison, Calgary; third, Ken\nMoore II., J. C. Brcmner, Alta. Time,\ntk_%*\nThree-year-olds and over, purse,\n$500, about five furlongs\u2014First, t'tel-\nus, Lloyd A Barnes, Wattsburg, Wash.;\nsecond, Mazie Barber, C Freeman,\nSt. Paul, Minn.; third. Impress, D\nHerron.   Toronto.   Time,   :58.\nBoxing Commission Rules\nThat Kilbane Forfeits\nTitle by Refusing Boat\nNEW YORK. June 20.\u2014When told\nf.he action of the New York commission ln ruling that he had vacated\nhis title of world's featherweight\n'hampion by not accepting a chal-\nMfa from Jonny Dundee, Johnny\nKilbane had no comment to make\nwith the ex^epl inn of wishing the\nboxing  commislon  good  luck.\nWild Pitching and Home\nRuns Defeat Calgary\nEDMONTON. Juno 20.\u2014Home runs\nby Young and Apperson and wfldness\nhy Pitcher McFadden, for Calgary,\ngave Edmonton a 5 to 1 victory over\nthe Bronks here tonight.        R.   H.   E.\nCalgary      1      5     2\nEdmonton      5    10     0\nBatteries\u2014McFadden and Battlllna;\nFairbanks  and   Whaling.\nBaD Players Workout;\nto Form City League\nLast night's senior hall practice\nwas a great success, and a good turnout waa recorded. Manager J. U Mn\nput the boys through two hour's interesting work nnd started thiols\nmoving toward a good baseball nine\nfor   Nelson.\nFollowing tlie practice a short discussion was indulged in uni .tmong\nother things ia'ked over, wad lhe\nformation of 0 Uty leagu-\"!. At present four teams are .ined u >, the C ''.\nR., who have a lively bunch, were\nthe first to enter. Rev. J. ,\\ West-\nman, of the Methodist church, threw\nln a team of Methodists, and stated\nthat the \"Church Mice\" would be\nhoard  from  quite  strongly.  J.   Dan\nHalf Holiday\nSpecials\nFOUR HOUR SPECIAL\n50 YARDS ONLY BEST QUALITY JAPANESE\nWASH SATIN, wine, Copenhagen, reseda shades;\n36 inches wide. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Wednesday morning only, - -jP*| AA\nper yard   *VS.e\\J\\)\n50 YARDS ONLY CREAM MADRAS CURTAIN\nMUSLIN, 22 inches wide, with loop edge for\nthreading on rods. Wednesday morn- OCa\/a\ning special, per yard  awUv\nWOMEN'S WHITE WASH SKIRTS in fine quality\nGabardine; waists size up to 36 inch. (PO PA\nEach   tpLaO\\)\nLITTLE BOYS' WASH SUITS, mostly blue prints,\n2, 3 and 4 years.   Wednesday QK\/\u00bb\nmorning   \u201e eft) C\nWOMEN'S CREPE KIMONAS in all the newest colors, some trimmed shirred satin, pockets and girdles. Sizes up to 44 inch. (J\u00bbQ Qr\nWednesday morning, each  vOat\/Q\nWOMEN'S HOUSE DRESSES in light and dark\ncolors; good washable (j*-i    Af\\\nprints   tPla**\"\n12 PAIRS ONLY DR. SCHOLL'S ARCH SUPPORTS\nin men's sizes only. Both for narrow QQ\/\u00bb\nand wide widths  \"OC\nSHOES FOR TENNIS AND OUTINGS in hi-lace or\nOxfords, for men, women, boys and girls, in white\nand brown. Holidays are coming. Get your sizes now.\nPLAIN WHITE PORCELAIN DINNER WARE,\nsold open stock if desired. All pieces in stock at\nprices which will be a welcome change to your\npurse:\n^ $11.50\n\u2122'?\u2122 $19.75\nSee  Window Display.\nwill field two city toim*-,, the nanu-a\nof these have not yet MMl chosen,\nThe committee chosen ti lxtk after\nthis city league will meet tomorrow,\nnight, when a schedule will be drawn\nup.\nJunior Footballers\nMix This Afternoon\nShamrocks and Hotspurs, two local\nJunior fuothall squads, will tangle to-\nolKht at 5 o'clock.\nA win for lhe Spurs means a boost\nto the It-affue Icadrrshlp. and the boys\ndeclared la\u00abt night that they Intend to\ngpt  the boost.\nRangers, Shamrocks and .Spurs ere\nsetting .the pace for league leaders-hip\nand an Interesting contest Is looked\nforward  to.\nII. McKenile will referee and the\nteams will line up ln the following\norder:\nShnmrocks\u2014Goal, Roynon; backs,\nFaweett and Meredith; halfbacks,\nJamea, Rees and StPenla; forwards. <>.\nStDenis, McKenzie. C. StDenis, Ionian\nand Scott.\nRangers\u2014Goal.   Long;   backs,   Simms\nnd  Young;     halfbncks.     Wasson,     El-\ndrtrlRe and   Hminton;   forwards,  Thorpe,\nWallach,   Madden.   Bradshaw and  Weir.\nReports National\nLines Are Better\nThen Ever Before\nTORONTO, June 20.\u2014The annual\nreport of the Canadian National\nrailways was issued this afternoon.\nFor the first time it coordinates the\nCanadian Northern, Intercolonial and\nOrand Trunk Pacific and comparative\nfigures for the coordinated roads are\ngiven   for   the   past   three   years.\nGross earnings of the national railways inereflBed by $1,049,702 last\nyear, with passenger receipts down\n1*0 per cent and freight revenue\n3.12 per cent. Gross earnings\nAcre I128.691.4a5, and operating expenses $H2,784,657, showing a net\ndeficit on operation of 116,092,901,\nor less than half that nf the previous\nyear,   when   it   totalled   -$36,842,970.\nThe president reports that the system is in better condition than ever\nbefore.\nTrain  Milt TonnaQt Higher.\nNotwithstanding the drop in den-\nit y of freight traffic, freight train\nloading showed a marked improvement. Average tonnage of revenue\nfreight per train mile Increased from\n477 to 409. The hoard points out\nthat the money received from the\ngovernment, while large, forms but a\nsmall percentage of capital invested,\nthat the physical asse-sts of the road\nare valued at $1,280,000,000, and emphasized the importance of the keeping1 of the  system   ln  good   shape.\nThe net deficit at the end of 1921\ncarried on the balance sheet now\nstands at $85,167,760.29. Bo far as\nthe year'a operating deficit waB con-\nerned, the Canadian Northern Rall-\nrny j\/>duced $6,475,911.14, the Canadian government railways was responsible for f-5.587,298.75 and the\nGrand Trunk Taclfic railway added\n$4,029,091.87.\nTo   Meet   Settlers'   Demands\nAs to construction, some attempt\nhas been made to meet the demands\nof the newer Bet tiers ln the more\nremote districts, the program being\nto provide for the completion of certain partly constructed lines which\nwould serve the new districts where\nsettlement had preceded the railways\nand where (he settlers wore Buffering through lack, of service. The pita-\nent position with reference to lined\nunder construction ls that there itlll\nremains 84 miles of grade without\ntrack. S\nIn concluding, the directors express\nthe hope that ths-Canadian govern-*\nment will undertake a comprehensive\nimmigration policy to fill up the\nvacant gap in the west and thereby improve the condition of the;'\nnational   railways.\nOTTAWA, June 20.\u2014J. T. Shaw,\nProgressive, Calgary, moved a reduction In the duties on boots and\nshoes. The tariff provision provided\na duty of 15 per cent Rrltish prefer-\nnce, 22M per cent Intermediate an\u00abT\n5 per cent general. Mr. Shaw\"?\namendment was to reduce these to \\<*\nper cent British preference, 25 pef\ncent intermediate and 20 per cent\ngeneral.\nThe   amendment   was   declared   lost\nand   the   Item   carried.\nCONFER DEGREE ON TUROEON\nOTTAWA, June 20.\u2014The honorary\ndegree of doctor of laws waa conferred on \"W. K. Alphunse Turgeon,\nformer attorney-genera] of Saskatchewan and Judge of the court of appeal*\nof that province at the commencement\nexercises of the university of Ottawa\ntonight.\nBasile Cortiana\nAssays From Rampolo and\nSilver Lump Claims\nI have received the following aseayal\nfrom E. W. Widdoweon, Atsayer. Ne-H\n\u25a0on,   B.  C,i\nNo. 3 tunnel; strike In main veln(\nGold, ouncea, .37, value, $7.40; ailverli\nounces, 156.5, value $9390; copper,.\nper cent, .57; total value, per tonj\n$102.73. \\\nSample from foot of N. E. vein.*'\nGold, ounces, .42; value, $8.40; silver,\nouncea, 20.1; value, $12.46; total\nvalue, per ton, }2QM. .,  ....-\nSample from Victoria Mining claim:*\nGold, ounces, 1.34, value, $26.80; silver, ounces 25.1, value, $16.32; lead,,\nper cent, 1.1; total value per ton*\n$44.11.\nI am the owner of the Rampolo,\nLot No. 2408, and Sliver Lump, Lot,\nNo. 2409, Group I, Crown granted\nmineral claims, eultated Grand Forks\nmining division. Tale District, British\nColumbia. i\nFour hundred (400) lines] feet of\ncrosscut tunnel, 73 lineal feet, lh\nlineal feet crosscut, 37 lineal feet oi\nraise tn solid rock. Has been driver.\n\u25a0Ince July 1st, 1919. to date, at tU*\ncost of $7138.57.\nThe total of expenses from Sep-,\ntember, 1916, up to date, U as follows:\nWages   and   property $ T,4tl.M\nLawyer fees\nTraveling   expense*   .....\nGeneral  merchandise and\nmaterial \u201e\nFi eight   and  packing\u2014.\nBuilding\nMiner's Ucetise\nTaxes   p&td   _\nAssayera\nWorkman's Compensation\nBoard >\u25a0\nCanadian Bank of Commerce !\nPaid  ln   full\n184.lt\n1,017.01\nI.II3.H\n721.61\n12811\n3f.ll\n61 Jt\n12.04\nlltt\n-      4IT.U\n-I14.237.U\nClassified Adots.\nBring Results\n rPage Eigffl\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS. WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 21. 1022.\nMASK     |\nAwning Stripe, green and white,\nheavleat grade, per yard, -g*OY.\nLadies' Silk Hoae, DQt} and $1.00.\nBoya' Bathing Suits, 00<*- \u00bbnd\nSl.OO. Ladies* $1.35 and\n$1.90* Mosquito Netting, %_\\^\nyard. White Duek, 7 oa, 35<* per\nyard. Middy Cloth, 35^ per yard.\nDress Ginghams, 35,*. 40,*, afj(0\nyard. Ladles' Vests, Hloomers and\nHosiery, Linoleum, Furniture, Rugs.\nGlassware,  cheapest ln  tlie city.\nJ. W. HOLMES\nPhon. 534 606 Varnon St.\nMade in\nB.C.\nHelp your own provincial industries by buying\nMADE IN B. C. stationery. \"Kootenay Special Writing Tablets at\neach 25*?, 40<*, 50<\nCANADA DRUG &\nBOOK COMPANY\nPhon. 81. P. 0.  Box  1087\nEverything for the\nFisherman\n\"Sutcliffe**     Brand    Flies,    size.\n6,  8  and  10;   par  dozen,   post-\nP\"*d    $1.20\nE. SUTCLIFFE,\nFisherman's   Msil   Order   House.\nNELSON.\nCHAUTAUQUA IS\nTHINGOF PAST\nAnnounce No Booking Here\nNext Year; Magician\nPleases Fair Crowd\n6. C. Ingredients Make\nOur Products Delicious\nand Pure.\n0. K. BAKERY\n713   Stanley   Street   and   on   Baker,   near   Starland.   Phone   165.\nOur   Storei   are   Open   Wednesday    Afternoons.\n\"The Pick of the Pictures\"\n'Beyond\nThe\nRainbow'\nA   moat   unuaual  production with\na   aup.rlative   all-star    cart.\nHallroom Boys Comedy,\n\"FRIDAY THE 13TH\"\nTOPICS OF THE DAY\nTOMORROW\nWM. S. HART\n\u2014in\u2014\n\"Travelin' On\"\nLarry Semon Comedy,\n\"PASSING THE BUCK\"\nCausing bowla of wiitt-r and buzzing ulnrm clocks to vnnt.sh, was tht\nleast ot the GMt\u00ab of legt-Tih-nmln pcr-\ntanMd at the C&ttttMHt-U last night,\nIn the closing program nf the nix\n\u2022 lays' *-nti*italnn,i-Tit, hy Richard Davit*.\nduhhi'il   \"the   master   magician'\"'\nThe ttiidlenee was the largest of\ntho week, but not up to the standard of previous years.\nNY> attempt wan made by the\nrhuutuui|ua officials to obtain guarantors for a ChantaiKiua next year, but\non the contrary lt was specially announced that the Dominion Chau-\ntauipia would not come to Nelaon in\n11*23,\nWhite locally the poor attendance\nat the Chautauqua Is attributed to\nthe resentment at the promise made\nto tho guarantors not to show In\nJune, not being kept, It Is reported\nthat at other points In the Interior\nsmall audiences were also the rule.\nKootenays Pleasing\nto Chicago Botanist\nNEW PKNVKK, June 19.\u2014Mrs. Hut-\nler, noted botanist, of ClilraRO, is the\nguest of Mra. McFadden for tho month\nand Is more than s&ttmMUUO over the\nWest   Kn'it.'iiay  country,    she calls  It\n\"one of the beauty spots of the world,\"\nand ref|-*tt her Inatiillty io spend the\nentire summer in  the district.\nThough   Ml   el,l>*rly   holy,   she   arcom-\npaniei lira. ti-oFfcd-den on long hikes\nand mountain climbs, and, picks and\ncamera in hand, they are obtaining\nsome rare and beautiful specimens of\nplant life.\nII You Want a Good\nSack of\nPotatoes\nGet it  at The Star.\nSTAR GROCERY\nPHONE    IO\nWarning To\nDrivers!\nIt Is nn established fact\nthat most nutnmohtle accidents are the result of t**\nttfoed eyes, caused hy continuous strain on tlie eyes. Especially so, when they are\nhandicapped   by  defects.\nJust think of tlie tremendous amount *>f work the eyes\nare suhjeeu-d to when driving. There are time*-*! when\ntlie eves will close npalnst tbe\nwill of the driver. It la then\nthe   accidents   happen.\nCome In and let us tell you\nmore on this subject.\nJ. 0. PATENAUDE\nOptist  and   Optician\nA   Most   Reasonable   Dessert\nICE CREAM\nWe will   reserve  orders  on  request.\nFLEMING'S STORE\nFAIRVIEW\nI HAVE TWO OF THE\nBEST HOMES IN NELSON FOR SALK. One has\nfive lots, a lot of full bearing trees.\nD. A. McFARLAND\nR.al   E.tatt,  Greenhill  Coal,   In-\n\u25a0urine.  Room  6,   K.W.C.  Block.\nTelephone  49.\nWATCH REPAIRS\nWatch      And      Clock      repairs\npromptly    and    properly    done.\nOur   charges   are   moderate.\nJ. 0. PATENAUDE\nADD LIFE AND\nBEAUTY    TO    YOUR\nHOME\nBapco Pur. P.int doea far mora\nthan merely beautify; it ia a\npo.itiva protection to th. woodwork   to   which    it   ia   applied.\nWE CARRY BAPCO IN\nALL 8TANDARD SHADES\nWood, Vallance, Hardware Co., Ltd.\nNEL80N, B. C.\nJealous Husband Fires at Separated\nWife as She Motors With Another;\nCharles King and Expressman McGregor\nAccused by his wife and by E. J. McGregor, his former\nbosom friend, with whom she was driving last evening on the\nGranite road, of firing two shots at them, Charles King of Nelson, who has been legally separated from his wife for the past\nsix months, and has been employed by the Edgewood Lumber\ncompany at Castlegar and on its tug, spent last night in the\nprovincial Jail, and will face very serious charges. \u2022\nThe alleged attempted shooting took place on the Granite\nroad, near Thomas Parker's place, about a mile west of Nelson,\nshortly before 9 o'clock. Mr.*\nMcGregor and Mrs. King, who\nwere having a spin in the former's motor express, being in\nthe act of returning from the\n\"cross roads,\" two    or    three\nmllles fnrther on, Kins, lt is iiIIokimI,\n\u25a0ttpptfl in front of thp automobile,\nand saying somt'thing to the effect\nthat he would \"get the two of them,\"\nfired at the pnlr twice with a revolver. While neither was hit, It Is\nstated the machine bears marks of\nthe  occurrence,\n\"StSpptttf on the gas,\" Mr. Mc-\nOre-gor got his car from the vicinity\nin short order, and took Mrs. King\nto her house on Turk street, next to\nthe residence of W. R. Thomson,\nwhich Is on the corner of Park and\nWater streets.\nPolice    Forces    Cooperate,\nAs soon as the occurrence was reported to the police, Inspector W. It.\nDunwoody of Fernie, who is acting\nIn the absence of Chief CoiUtabll\n\u25a0null CiBmmon, and Chief of Police\nThomas H. LOM *V** together, watching In the city for Kins, whije Const a hie H. W. King, and Sergeant\nAlexander Stewart went out on the\n* I ran it r road io search for him, going\n<*s   far  as  the Taghum   bridge.\nKing, however, had made his way\nto the city and wnnt directly to hlsi\nformer    home. i\nMrs. King thereupon notified Chief\nLong of his whereabouts, reporting\nthat   he   was   \"threatening   tbem.\" I\nThe chief and the inspertor nt\nnee rushed to the house, the former\ngoing in the hack way and the\nlatter the front way, while the three\nlittle girls, King's -.\"a ugh ters, were\nscreaming. King turned out to be\nn the front of the house, and mad'\ni>) resist a me :,s lnspertur Uunwoody\njiiabhed    him   and    placed    him   under\nrest.\nWarned by lnsperior Dunwoody\nthat anything he said could he used\ngainst lil.n, Kin\" denied having\nfired at his wife ond MeCregor. Ht\nlid not have Ji revclver when ar-\n'-ce**-d. Kxpp'ssions he used leai.\nto the belief that be resented hi\nwages being garnisheed. as recently\nhappened, for the b*>m : t of his wife.\n\u25a0 o whom he was to pay an allowance   under   lhe   terms   of   MpantttOB\nMrs. King was a Nelson girl, Mis:\nDorothy Stockwell, before she mar-\nrifd King i-.tiven or eight years ago\nH, r fatlur Is K. Stockwell. now night\nporter at the New Grand King hlm-\nMM haa been in the city and district\n.'or   many   years.\nmilk and cream from uncertified cows\nwtrt also referred to Dr. Vrt'.vjr,\nto tf.ke up with the city solictor.\nTOURING PARTY WILL\nREACH CITY TONIGHT\nLive Stock Kept in\nCity to Be Reported\nOn by City Solicitor\nAs a result of a recommendation\nby Dr. Isabel Arthur, city medical\nhealth orflcer, that proprietors of\nkims kept ln the city be required to\nhave their cow stables in a sanitary\ncondition or suffer the penalty of\nimt being permitted to have the cows\nIn the city at all, the city council\nhas Instructed Dr. Arthur ti take\nup the question of regulation of such\nstables, with the city solicitor.\nWhile the cow question is being\nconsidered, the matter of horse\nstables, by special request of Mayor\nC, V. McHardy. is also being taken\nup, while Alderman A. S. Horswill\nhas secured Inclusion of quarters for\npigs In the study to be made.\nA point raised by Mayor MeH.tnty\nat Monday night's meeting was is lo\nthe sale of milk from ranches In th?\nsurrounding district that did not\nconform with the requirements of\nthe city's milk bylaw, this milk being\ndisposed of to the creamery. Dr. Arthur answered that the dairymen\nserving the city frequently bought\ncream from the same source, nnd\nthat If the sale of cream that o.l,'in-\nated on distant ranches was to be\nprohibited, Nelson would be practically  without  cream  part  of the  ytor.\nDr. Arthur recomrrended that the\nDominion inspection of dalrv herds\nfo- tuberculosis he availed of, rather\nCum the provincial as there were mo: e\nDr minion inspectors, and a nore\nctniplete job  could   b*?   done.\nAll the points respecting tbe sile of\nSixteen delegates will arrive In the\ncity tonight from the Canadian Oood\nRoads convention, held in Victoria, on\ntheir motor tour through the Interior,\nunder the auspices of the Southeastern\nBritish Columbia and Southern Alberta\nTourist association.\nOn Monday the party of delegates\nleft Kamloops for Kelowna and arrived\nin Pentlcton yesterday. From there\nthey will motor today to Ornnd Forks,\nwhere the Kettle Valley train ls to be\nheld 25 minutes for them. This will\nbring them  in to Nelson. *\nTomorrow morning between 8 and 9\no'clock they will leave for Trail by\nnutos supplied by the board of trnde\nand the nuto club In cooperation.\nThere a luncheon Ih being arranged for\nthem by the Trail board of trade. They\nwill spend the afternoon as guests of\nthe Consolidated Mining & Smelling\nCompany of Canada on a tour of the\nbig limiting plant. They will return\nlo  NYlson   for dinner here.\nXita-ve for Crow  .Friday.\nFrom .Nelson they will leave Friday\nmorning on the boat for Kuskanook.\nwhere they will be met by the Creston\nnutos. Further along tae Crow the\nCranbrook autotat.s- will lake them In\nehurge.\nThe party Is In charge of J. Fred\nSpalding of Fernie. commissioner of Iht\nSoutheastern British Columbia am\nSouthern Alberta Tourist association\nwho concelvd th*> Idea of thi trip, and\npersonally attended the convention tt\nextend the in itnilon to the visit inr\ndelegates from   the east.\nHu\u00abh W. Robertson, chairman of tb\npublicity committee of the board ol\ntrade, ts In charge of the NYlson sec\ntlOR of the  trip.\nObituary\nWAIIW.\nWilliam Henry Walker, Park street\ndied ut the Kootenay Lake (ieneral hospital yesterday afternoon at t>;45\no'cl'ick, after an MAM of one month.\nThe late Mr. Walker was born In\nLeeds, Yorkshire. Ens. on June H,\nIMI, and In 1893 wan married to Miss-\nMary Rilrd, at SU Andrew's church.\nHurley.  I,\\>eds,\nCominn to Nelson In 1904, he has\nKlnee bfetl employed In nnd around this\ndistrict, bf ing stationed on the government dredge on the Kootenny and Arrow lakes since 1312.\nBesides his wife, lh** late Mr. Walker\nleaves three sons and three daughters\nThey are Doris L. Walker, E. Leslie\nWnlker, (i- on;e A Walker. I* Marie\n'Valuer. Victor P. Walker and Ivy J.\nWalker.\n1C. 1.upton, brother-in-law of the late\nMr Walker, has been notified nnd Is\nexpected    in   the   city   tonight   on   the\neoait train.\nNelson News of the Day\nFuneral of the lale Frnnk Martin.\nwho was killed in the slide at lirays\nCreek, will take place In Nelson tomorrow, Thursday al 11:30 a. m.. from\nRobertson's undertaking parlors.  (.1016)\nHIGH CLASS FURS\nA very fine selection kept Id\nstock or made to order. Customer's own furs made up Into\nany article desired. Old furs\nrepaired and remodelled. Ten\nper   cent   summer   discount.\nG. GLASER\nManufacturing    Furrier\nPhona 100. Nelion, B. C.\nZXTKA iPECIAl. DA MCE TOHIGHT.\nThe Blue Diamond orchestra will be\nnugmi-nted by the Coleman Brother.** of\nthe (irand fWH Trio. An opportunity\nof hearing something unique. A MUSICAL TREAT. (-3I13K)\natAaftlafBA   WEEKLY    DAMCE\nSaturday, Eagle Kail\u2014Yoa Continj?\n(3035)\nXOTXCE.\nThe Nelson ferry will be off the run\nfrom 7 p. m.. Wednesday, June 21. until\nnoon on Friday, June 23. A launch\nwill he run to take care of foot passengers until the ferry service le resumed\n(MM)\nWillow Point ferry leavea Willow\nPoint H n m. Leaves Nelson 6:15 p. m\nMasters  Boat  Livery. (30.13)\nO. W. V. A. meeting tonight 8 o'clock\nExecutive  7:30, (3032)\nThe     indies     of     the        Presbyterian\nchurch   will   bold  a  garden   party  J\n2a. at the home of Mr. A. Carrie. (3031)\nBEND US YOUB 8TKAWVEKBXEB\nWE PAY TEIt CENTS POUND AMI\nEXPRESS CHARGES. SEND YOUF\nFRUIT TO THE FACTORY THAI\nYOU CAN DEFEND ON TO TAKT\nTOUR, GOOSEBERRIES, HA8PBI.R\nRIES. RED CURRENTS, BLACK CUR\nRENTS, CHERRIES. PLUMS, OltCFH\nGAGES. THIS YEAR AND fUTUSl\nYEARS.  Hi DONALD   JAM  CO.     (2899)\nDANCE   OP   THE   SEASON.   ,\nBy St. Havlour's Football club in aid\nof memorial hall, Tuesday, June\nWillow Point nnd district patrons -apply\nto Mr. It. W. Pawson re tickets and\nferry. <30lt)\nComing\u2014R C. bake sale sale nt O. K\nbakery Friday anil Saturday. Twenty\nj>er cent of our cash sales will be donated to the  Nelson War  Memorial.\n(3030)\nTENDERS TOR BUILDING.\nPeriled    tenders    for    packing    house\nbuilding on loin 2 and 3 of block 4, lot\nValues of Real E.state in Nelson are tending\nupwards and I believe will continue to increase.\nIf I am correct then it would be a good move\nto buy and own your own home. I have several\ngood homes on my list, at old time prices. Call\nin and let me go over the list with you.\nCHAS. F. McHARDY,\nREAL E8TATE PHMONE   135 BOI\nInsurance\nFIRE\nACCIDENT\n891, town of Creston. will be received\nup to noon on Monday, June 26th next.\nTenders must be marked \"Tenders for\nHulldinff\" and addressed to the Board\nof Directors Crestorv fruit Growers'\nUnion, Ltd., Creaton, B. C. Specifications may be obtained from the Union\noffice at Creston on and after June lVth\nnext. The lowest or uny tender not necessarily accepted. (3000)\nThe Presbyterian Ladles' Aid of\nProcter will hold a sale of work on Outlet Hotel grounds Thursday, 22nd.\n(3027)\nCourt Ellen A. O. F. meets tonight at\n8 o'clock. Nomination and election of\nofficers. Court Star w:il meet at .\no'clock. (302ft)\nAll fruit growers invited to meet Mr.\nBarnes of Okanagan United Growers at\nBoard of Trade rooms on Thursday\n22nd Inst., at 1:30, to discuss Season's\nmarketing of fruit. (3007)\nBOOHS    WANTED\nHouseholders able to accomodate\nmining convention delegates pleas* give\nfull particulars at once, as to number,\nlocation and price to Fred A. Starkey.\nSecretary. (ftMf)\nCALOARY EXHIBITION\nJUNE 30th TO JULY 7th.\nOn account Calgary Exhibition the\nCanadian Pacific Batlway are Issuing\nround trip tickets at rate, fare and\none-third for the round trip from stations In British Columbia (Nelson, Golden and East). Fare from Nelson, |21.65\nreturn, including war tax. Tickets\non sale daily June 29th to July 6th.\nInclusive, good for return to starting\npoint July 9th. Further particulars on\nrequest. J. S. Carter, Dlst. Passgr.\nAgent, Nelson, B. C. (2990)\n\u25a0\nMOTOR    BOAT    OWNERS\nEntries for the Patenaude Shield\n20-mile no handicap race to be held\non Wednesday, July Bth, 1922, will be\nreceived by the secretary of the Koote-\niay Launch Club up to the 29th day\nf  June,   1922.\nH. C. IRVING.\nSecretary,   Kootenay   Launch Cluh.\n(2925)\nRED MITE KILLER\nFnr Poult ry Houses. Use it\nevery week and prevent troublesome  pests   S5^  P'nt*\nPoultry Lice Powder, Insect\nPowder, Oopher Death, Rose\nSprays.\nIt   Pays   to   Deal    Hare.\nRutherford    Drug    Co.\nNew Arrivals in\nSTRAW\nHATS\nNever have we sold as many straw hats so early\nin the season. Another shipment of Sailor Hats\nhas just been received.\nPrices Are Right\nStyles  Are  Right\nsailors at  $2.50. 82.75. S.1.00\nCHIP   HATS,   each     $1.00\nJOHN DALY\nCABINET CIGAR STORE\nMAIL ORDERS ATTENDED TO\nPROMPTLY.\nSmoking Tobacco, Snuff, Pipe,\nand Full Stock of Cigars. Cigarette..    Othar Smokers' Suppliaa.\nB.st  Churn en Ihe Mark.t.  Make.\nButter In On. Minut..   At tha\nB. C. Plumbing & Heating\nCompany\nNELSON,   B.   C.\nI   AM   BUSY\nTESTING EYES\nMy patrons tio tha advertising;. My complete, accurate system always gives sat-\nl.-rfactory results. Glasaea\naupplled. Broken lenses replaced.    AH rcpalra made.\nA. Higginhotham .\nOptometrist and  Specialist\nRooma 3, 4 and 5, Griffin Blk.\nTRY     A     CLAXSIFliD     ADVTJ\nHow often have you\nasked to see something new, something\ndifferent in a motion\npicture ?\na\/'\nHere it is\n\u00a3 a!>\n& Ina\nVenice\n7 p.  m.\nTONIGHT\n9  p.   m.\nwmAdded Attractions\n\"SAVING SISTER SUSIE\"\nCOMEDY,\nana\n\"PLAY BALL\"\nEDUCATIONAL\nREMEMBER If you see it at Starland ITS GOOl\nAutomobile\nInsurance\nINSURES ALL THE HAZARDS OF MOTOR CAR\nOWNERS. IT MAY NOT\nBE YOUR FAULT, BUT IT\nWILL     BE     YOUR     LOSS.\nR. W. Dawton,\nAnnable   Block\nP.  O.   Box 733.        Phona  197\nI\nSee Our\n$5 Window\nFor Wedding Gilts\nJ. J. WALKER\nJaw-alar,   Engravir  and   Optician\nKOOTENAY CAFE\nN.ar   Po.t   Office,   V.rnon   8t.\nOp.n   All    Day   for   Short   Ord.r..\nR.gul.r   Meal.    35,4\nPAUL   DROZDA,   Proprietor,\nKerr's Jitney\nPHONE 491 KERR APTS.\nP. and W. GROCERTERIA\nTO YOUR ADVANTAGE\nWe are pleased to announce to our many friends\nand patrons that we will reopen in our new location at 519 Ward street, next Public Library, on\nFRIDAY, JUNE 23RD\nWe have a complete assortment of first class\ngoods and still maintain that by conducting a\nstrictly cash business we can\nSAVE YOU MONEY\non your groceries and also give you\nQUALITY AND SERVICE\nDelivery twice daily.    Satisfaction guaranteed.\nMail and phone orders given prompt and careful\nattention.\n519 Ward Street\nNext Public Lribary Phont 23S\n=r'\u00bb\nStill in Business\nWe Are Still Making Mother's Bread\nGive us n call and have it delivered at your door.   Our\nspecial attention will be given to quality, cleanliness and\nservice.\nCHOQUETTE BROS.\nPHONE 2bt ,\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. 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."}],"Genre":[{"label":"Genre","value":"Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"edm:hasType"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; This property relates a resource with the concepts it belongs to in a suitable type system such as MIME or any thesaurus that captures categories of objects in a given field. It does NOT capture aboutness"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"label":"Geographic Location ","value":"Nelson (B.C.)","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:spatial"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Spatial characteristics of the resource."}],"Identifier":[{"label":"Identifier","value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1922_06_21","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:identifier"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context.; Recommended best practice is to identify the resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"IsShownAt":[{"label":"DOI","value":"10.14288\/1.0398634","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"edm:isShownAt"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; An unambiguous URL reference to the digital object on the provider\u2019s website in its full information context."}],"Language":[{"label":"Language","value":"English","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:language"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A language of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as RFC 4646 [RFC4646]."}],"Latitude":[{"label":"Latitude","value":"49.493333","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:lat"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03c6) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Longitude":[{"label":"Longitude","value":"-117.295833","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:long"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03bb) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Notes":[{"label":"Notes","value":"The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. 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. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:rights"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Information about rights held in and over the resource.; Typically, rights information includes a statement about various property rights associated with the resource, including intellectual property rights."}],"SortDate":[{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1922-06-21 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/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]."},{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1922-06-21 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. Recommended best practice is to identify the related resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"Title":[{"label":"Title ","value":"The Daily News","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:title"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The name given to the resource."}],"Type":[{"label":"Type","value":"Text","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:type"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The nature or genre of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the DCMI Type Vocabulary [DCMITYPE]. To describe the file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource, use the Format element."}],"Translation":[{"property":"Translation","language":"en","label":"Translation","value":""}]}