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This could be a full linked open date URI or an internal identifier"}],"FileFormat":[{"label":"File Format","value":"application\/pdf","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dc:format"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource.; Examples of dimensions include size and duration. Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"Full Text","value":" Bun-ell Pays\nTRIBUTE TO MacKELVIE\nSee Page 6\nUfa\nAISS UPBE4\nPRCV I I IRAflI AM\nVICTORIA t C\n(e*\nVol. 22\nNELSON. B. C~ THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 12, 1924\nNo. 257\nBepy Grower*\nOBJECT TO LOCAL PRICES\nSee Page 3.\n)AYLIGHT ROBBERS! TERRORIZE NEW YORK\nEFUNDS TO\nDEPOSITORS\nNOT ADVISED\nIge McKeown Makes His\nInterim Report on\nHome Bank\nIDIT WOULD HAVE\nUPHELD ANY LOSS\nds No Representations\nMade to Government\nPrior to 1918\nTTAWA. June 11.\u2014Judge Mourn, ln his Interim r\u00abpe>rt of the\nie bank tabled In the houso to-\nmaket) no specific recommenela-\nOn the reimbursement of deposi-\nBut he finds that such repre-\n.Uons were made to the depart-\nof finance tn 1916 nnd 1S18.\nQatlfled an investlgatleen by the\nstef of finance (at that time,\nThomas White) under section\nof the Bank act. This Is the\non under which the minister eif\nf\nice Ts empowered to appoint\ntor.\nLiquidation or Amalgamation\nid the audit been made, the re-\ncontlnues, the result would havo\neither:\nLiquidation immediately follow-\n\u25a0uch audit, or\nAmalgamation with another\nto the effect of such an audit\nthe present position on depos-\nJudgo McKeown finds that:\nIf made In 1918, the present\n\u00abttors would have suffered no\nIf made in 1918, \"I don't\nany loss would have fallen upon\ne report reviews tho financial\nItion of the Home bank In 1916\n1118, end the action taken by the\nminister of flnnnce. It adds\nThe only steps the government\nhave taken to Bave the situn-\nwould have heen to make a\n)Ufh Investigation Into the bank's\nwhich, as already stated,\nd have resulted either In llqulia-\nor amalgamation.\nNo Improvement In Charge\nthink It right to say, the report\n\u25a0ed*, that the minister's Inter-\non ln ISIS rAeulted In a charge\nlanagement of the hnnk, Mr,\n>y becoming the vice-president\nthe understanding that he should\narge the duties of presfdent and\nfull powers in reBpect to the\nliatlon of the staff. The change\nrs to have met with the ap-\n1 of all concerned, although no\novernent seems actually to have\nted from Ht.\" Judge McKeown\nnot find that any representa-\nwere made to the government\nrning the Home bank subsciuent\n18.\nrretDondence Reveals Nothing\nrrespondence took place between\n^mniHs White and his successor,\nHenry Drayton, \"but nothing\nnnsideration here arises\nfrom as in nny way bearing on\nsubstance of the depositors pe-\nAn incidental reference to the\nhank was made by HIr Henry\non to hts successor. Rt. Hon.\n\"Vtelding \"hut nothing was\nto the existence nf the let- j\nor memoranda.'' And no rep-\ntat Ions of any kind appear to\nbeen made to either Sir Henry\non or Rt. Hon, \"W, S. Fielding\n\u25a0nln\u00a3\"the condition of the Home\nLeagae Chairman j ll[ ft [\\i\\YU Of_tZU\nto Be Ambassador [YlLHUUfT UKLLA\nVISCOUNT (SHI\n('halrman of the League of Nations at its last assembly, and foreign minister in th.- late Japanese\ncabinet, is to be Japanese ambassador\nto the United Slat\u00bb-s, yesterday's\ncab]-'*-*] anm unced.\nYOUTHS PLEAD\nNOT GUILTY\nTO MURDERS\nConfessed Kidnaper's Trial\nSet for August; Crowds\nAttend Court\nCHICAGO, June 11\u2014 Hefore an impetuous crowd tha t broke a court\nroom door from its hinges in an\neffort to pee the confessed kidnapers\nand slayers of 13-year-old Robert\nFranks, Nathan Leopold Jr. and\nRichard I,oeb, millionaire's sons, today\npleaded nut guilty to charges of\nkidnaping for ransom and murder\nAugust 4^ whs , fixed ah the date\nfoi' their trial.\nThe youths, handcuffed, each in-\n\u25a0Wteed, \"Not guilty, sir.\" to each\n0*8 the indictments, their only part\nin the proceedings.\nThe deft nee attorneys headed by\nClarence Harrow pleaded that popular\nexcitement had c mharrasaed their caso\nbut Accepted the trfal date set wlth-\n< ut objection except (o stipulate thnt\nthey will ask lor a continuance, ir\nIt Is Impossible for them to be ready\nby that time.\nLoah's Birthday\nYoung Loeb mud-- his appearance In\ncourt tc answer to two crimes, each,\npunishable by death. It was his\nIl'lh birthday. He had planned to\nw.ft to Kurope today with Leopold.\nStanding near the young men when\nthey fa -ed the court was a brown-\nW.irerf girl wiiu smiled at them repeatedly. They did not glance a:\nI er. She Is the girl who went to\nthe state attorney's office yesterday\nnnd asked to see the hoys but left.\nv. hen asked her name.\n'A Win for Denoiitors\"\nRt-N'TO. June II.\u2014\"Things will\nhegln to move rapidly in the\n\u00bblgn to rhtnin compeiisntlnn for\nHome hank depositors.\" said\nJ. Lee. chairman of the national\nllttee of the counsel before the\ncommission tonight In dis-\ng the report of Mr, Justice Mc-\nI tabled in the ho\\>se of corn-\ntoday.\npre were f-tur meetings of de-\n>rs in Toronto today,\" Mr. Lee\neded, \"with a view to bringing\nto hear upon the members\nhouse of commons and the\nThe meetings were held in\npatlon of the report. I likely\n-p to Ottawa tonight in connec-\n\/1th the ense for the depositors.\"\nto the finding by the commis-\nMr. Lee aald: \"On looking ll\nlt appears to me to be a com\nwin for the depositors.\"\nMess Advised\nto Go to Lakehead;\nPort Arthur Objects\nRT ARTHUR. June 11 \u2014 A ean-\nff the unemployed here shows\nnearly all the work less were\ntA to come here from oulslde\nand civic authorities strongly\nto taking care of such out-\nwas accosted hy an officer on\ntreets of Winnipeg nnd given\nrs to get out of the city. I\nOld to hit for the head of the\nWhere there was work on the\n\u2022 aaid Ernest Watson, one of\nnemployed.\nENDORFF'S PARTY\nTESTS TO PRESIDENT\nILIN, June IL\u2014Ludendorffs\n,1 Si h ia I isi party has ad -\nI a protect to the president\nreichstag challenging the as-\non of the government parties\nrecent vote empowers the gov-\n,t tc accept the Dawes report\nfinding hasla tor the regulation\nreparation! queitlon.\nLudendorff party holds that a\nlrda vote le necessary as the\nft) expectation of the Dawes\nfee meana a change in the Oer-\ngpitltutlon.\nNO BOOTLEGGERS OR\nGRAFTED PARTY\nProvincials Do Not Boast\nProfessional Politicians;\nVancouver Campaign\nVANCOUVER, .[,,,\u201e. 11.\u2014Pro-\nvlnrlul local campaign opened last\nnight with dire,! meetings, all of\nwhich were well attended, (Ieneral\nMcRae declined that the provincial\ndelet tolal was now J 132.000,000,\nMra. .1, If. Hall. local woman candidate, declared her eepposltlon to\nthe sale of beer by the glass. W.\nJ. Short stated that the Provincial\nparly has no bootleggera, grafters\nor preifessional politicians.\nBLAMES JAZZ FOR\nGOITRE INCREASE\nHigh Powered Cars, Dances\nToo Much for Nervous\nSystem Says Doctor\nCHICAGO, June II -Declaring that\nhalf of tb\u00ab women of the middle west\nare afflicted wilh goiter, Dr. O. VV.\nNewell blamed \"this generation of\ntazz'' for the increase in the prevalence of the disease, in a paper read\nbefore the annual meeting of the\nAmerican Medical association here\ntoday.\n\"High-powered im tor cars, dances,\ntheaters, cabarets, liquor and the\nother innumerable factors that play a\npart In the regular life of many of\nour urban adolescents today have set\nauch a hectic pace that the human\nnervous system Isn't equal to it.\"\nhe aald. \"It results in complete\nfatigue which prevents natural elimination of the toxin eg of the body,\nresulting In goiter.\"\nSomathinq to Be Proud Of\nThe gfrl of today Is something to\nhe proud of, Raid Dr. Kathleen D.\nManlon, retiring president of tho\nNational Medical Women's association, meeting In connection with the\nAmerican Medical aaaoclatlon.\n\"Tbe modern girl la the healthiest,\nhappiest girl the world has ever\nknewn.\" ahe aald, \"and I wouldn't\nexchange the modern flapper, as you\ncnll herT fop- any uUtw gir-1 ot any\n\u2022other time.\"\nMAN ENDS HIS\nLIFE WITH SHOT\nLardeau Rancher Becomes\nDespondent Through\nIllness\nConfessed Slayers\nBlame Each Other\nLEAVES PROPERTY\nTO KIND NEIGHBOR\nBody Is Found by Three\nNeighbors Who Break\nInto Cabin\nleaving a note on the table ln hla\ncabin to say he was Rolng to kill\nhimself, and making disposition of\nhis effects, Charles Campbell, a\nrancher at Meadow Creek, .Lardeau\ndistrict, put a rlfIff\" shot through his\nhead at some unknown date about\nthe end of May. Constable C. F.\n(Hand. Kaslo detachment of the-provincial police, has reported to Inspector W. R. Dunwoody here. The\nconstable states that the finding\nof the coroner's Inquiry was that\nthe deceased had come to his death\nfrom hemorrhage caused by a gunshot wound in the head, and that\nthe -Hiour'l was self-inflicted.\nWhen \/. J. Ha relay, M.D., and coroner, held his Inquiry, Frank Carson, rancher and nearest neighbor,\nami John and Chris Marsden, two\nbrothers, of Meadow creek, were\nthe witnesses.\nCarson Looks Up Him\nMr, Carson said, after not seeing the\ndeceased for over a week, he went to\nhis cabin to inquire after his health,\nns Campbell had heen very ill with\nrheumatism for some time, and in\npoor health for almost a year. He\nhad seen his dog outside when he\n.approached the en bin, and knew\nCampbell could not he far away, as\ntheMog never left him.\nMr. Carson said the screen door,\nwas locked, but the door partially\nopen, and he could see that someone\nwns' lylryj -nn the bed. As he felt\nsomething was wrong, he went away,\nand induced John and Chris Marsden to return with him. When they\nbroke Into the cabin, they found the\nbody lying on the bed partially covered with a blanket, and partially\ndressed, with a -gunshot wound in the\nhead. Nearby lay a Winchester- 80R\nrifle, containing three unexploded\ncartridges, and one empty shell in\nthe chamber.\nThe rabin, said the witness was\nin Its usual order, and there was no\nevidence of foul play.\nHe added, \"Charlie liad no enemies,\nnnd was a very* good honest neighbor, I had known him for years.\"\nThe\\ testimony of John and Chris\nMarsden confirmed hfs story.\nThe note left on the table \"said that\nCampbell wns going to kill himself,\nand gave directions to Frank Carson\nns to the place of bnrlnl. It also\ntold what seeds he had p*it in, this\nspring, how many cattle he owned.\nand concluded, as an unwitnessed\nwill. leaving his ranch, stock and\neffects to Frank Carson.\nConst.'thle Oland reported that this\ndisposition was only natural, as\nFrank Carson, who is a \"fine type\nof settler and alwavs ready to help\nhfs neighbors.\" had with Ms son,\nheen the only person in th-3 neighborhood who had done anything for\ntbe deceased during his long lllnfss.\nCampbell, who had a few cattle,\nbad been worrying over the fact\nthat he was having trouble in selling his beef, ns well as over his\nhealth.\nMILLERAND\nSTEPS DOWN\nFROM OFFICE\nAgain Private Citizen After\nFour Years as Chief\nExecutive\nPAINLEVE LEADING\nFOR VACANT POST\nRICHARD LOEB\nNATHAN LEOPOLD JR.\nThe young Chicago university graduates who planned a 'c id mi ping, rnn-\nsome and murder for the sake of\nhaving \u25a0 new thrill, are i.ot mi- speaking terms. Fitch claims to hive driven\nthe murder car while th'- other was\nkilling Robert Franks, \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0himlhny s( n\nof a millionaire like their own fathers.\nLeopold (below) got his story to the\nreporters first, but since then t% chauffeur has testified to peeing Loeb at\nthe wheel us the pair cruised around\nthc school picking a victim.\nDAMAGE HEAVY\nTO CROP IN\nPRAIRIE STORM\nLightning Kills Farmer;\nHouse and Granaries Are\nDemolished\nWill Appoint Customs\nOfficer at New York\nWhen Need Arises\nOTTAWA. June 11\u2014A Canadian\ncustoms officer will he appofnted\nnt New York when the department\nof customs \"has been notified Ihat\nCanadian goods have arrived there\nunder special customs manifest ns\nprovided in the regulations.\"\nThis was the answer glve:i today\nby the minister of customs in the\nhouse of commons to a question\nby Hon. H. H. Stevens. An order fn\ncouncil was passed some month* ago\nauthorising the appointment of a\nCanadian customs officer at some\nport In the United States to permit\nthe transport of merchandise between\nAtlantic and Pacific ports In Canada,\nvia the Panama Canal, without payment of customs duties at th* point\nof transshipment.\nMr. Steyens' question drew attention to a protest made by the Vancouver board of trade against the restriction of such privileges to goods\ntransported In ships of Ilritlsh registry. The reply says that \"no\nchanges in present regulations are\ncontemplated as a result of this\nprotest.\"\n(HtAVKLHOFRd, Sask. June 11.\u2014\nOne killed, a house demolished several granaries rolled about fields ln\nthe district between here and La\nFleche. and (50.000 damage to crops\nwas the toll of the cyclone and electric storm which occurred this afternoon shortly before 6 o'clock. Kd-\nmond Demey, a farnler six miles\nsouth of here, was instantly killed\nwhen a bolt of lightning struck him\nas he walked from the barn to his\nhouse carrying \u25a0 pail of milk.\nHail Coven Wide Area\nAbout 5:15 o'clock a hall storm\nof cyclonic fury burst out and before stopping fully two inches of hall\ncovered an area about five miles\nI wide and 21 miles long. It was difficult to establish telephone communications with the southern section\nof the storm area, but meager reports Indicated little damage was\ndone there.\nOne mile north of La Fleche where\nthe storqi broke Into a cyclone, the\nhouse of Fre(l_TXd was lifted from\nits foundation, carried to a height of\n50 feet and deposited 400 yards away\nin a heap of ruins. Mr. Teed was\naway at the time of the storm.\nUoydminster Branch\nLine Bill Is Passed\nOTTAWA. Juno 11.\u2014A Canadian\nNational railway branch line bill providing for construction cf the Lloyd -\nmlnstcr. flask., branch passed the\nrailway committee of the senate this\nevening. The Canadian Pacific railway will have running rights over\nthe line when completed, If It so desires.\nSenator Borah Agreed\nOn as Nominee for\nVice-Presidency\nCLEVELAND, Jun# 11.\u2014Senator\nBorah of Idaho wae agreed upon\nby administration leaders here\naarJ* Ou_. marnina far thn vio-a.-\npreeTdentlal nomination.\nBRITISH SHIPS\nOFF FOR COAST\nFROM HONOLULU\nSquadron to Cruise to Discovery Island; Will Arrive Next Week\nRepublic a State of Political\nConflicts; Leaders Threw\nDown Guarantee\nPARIS, June 11\u2014The presidential\ntricolor dropped from the mast uf\nthe Klysee palace when M. Miller-\naiid. for nearly four years the chiff\nexecutive of France, resigned and\nlecitnu' a private citlxen of the republic. Home time on Friday next\nthe colors of a new president, elected by the 12th legislature, will h\u00ab\nraised to the flagstaff of the presidential mansion. The new chief executive will immediately proceed to\nthe formation of a cabinet to succeed the present ministry of 18\nmembers Of the presidential pos-\nHbfllUU thus far mentioned M. Painleve, president of the chamber of\ndeputies, tonight is declared to be\nleading for the post.\nWIU Kernels Active\nM. Millerand resigned only after\nexhausting every means at his command to overcome the opposition of\nfe majority of the left which finally\nI t.ted to have nothing to do with\nany government which he headed. In\na manifesto Issued following hla resignation ' tlie retiring president served\nnotice i ha i he intended to remain\nactive in the future political affairs\nof the nation and resume \"the fight\nfor liberty for tae republic and for\nFrance.\"\nHe reviewed the situation left by\nthe war, and reminded the peopb\nhe was In accord with the different\ninmlstrlt \u2022\u25a0 directing the efforts U\nbring about real peace while watch\nIng over the execution of the Treaty\ncf- VtrtuilllcH and tht: collection of\nn pa rat h rn is w ith which to off net part\nof the 1W>,00*\u00bb.OOA,000,01*0 francs Franc,\n\u25a0\"\u2022pent for retonstruction und pensions\nThe manifesto states that M Miller\nind had Intended to collabdfate *!t1\nthe lin il wlo the recent election*-\nindn-,i tt 'i would run France'** public\naffairs.\n\"To my offer,\" it i added, \"they\nr< piled by a refusal. They demanded\nmy resignation, an unjustifiable pro.\ncircling vioh-ntly opposed to the spirit\nand letter of the constitution and Inw.\nThp decision was inspired by the\npartlzanHhlp of a few leaders who\nhad thrown down the guarantee of\nthe constitution of a seven-year term\nfor the president.\n\"This is a redoubtable precedent\nwhich makes of the presidency -of the\nrepublic a state of political con-\nf I lets and Introduces a plebiscite by\nround-about means. It w rests from\nthe constitution the only element of\nstability and continuity it contains.\nI woulo ha\\e committed a f. lony in\n\u25a0 iiklng myself an accomplice in a\nsituation so fraught with peril: I\nnave way only after exhausting all\nlhe legs I no a ns in my poWt r.\"\nM. I'ainleve. thought now to be\nthe Bole avowed candidate and most\nlikely choice of the coalition of the\nleft, at a. caucus to be held tomorrow\nmay have the opposition of many\nst nators and a good many deputies\nwho have declared for M Poumergu\u25a0*.*\u25a0,\npresident of the senate. The leaders\nof the coalition <.f the Ml will\nendeavor to choke the Itoumertlue **n-\ndidacy by Im oking parly discipline\nnd limiting Invitation to tomorrow's\ncaucus to those deputies and senators\nj voted to oust M. Millerand,\nKiUed to Provide\nGilded Youths Thrill\nROBERT FRANK8\nFourteen-year-old son of a Chicago\nmillionaire, kidnaped and killed by\ntwo sons of millionaires, the killers\nmaking demands on the father for\nransom. The discovery of the stripped\nbody in a culvert stopped the ransom\nscheme, and the dl set very of a pair\nof glasses tit-longing to RM of the\nkillers led M their eventual anest.\nBANK ROBBED\nOF THOUSANDS\nBY BOOKKEEPER\nNew York Searches for the\nClerk Who Used Unique\nSystem of Robbery\nNKW YORK, June 11\u2014Countrywide search is being made today for\nJames T. Hush, 2 6-year-old hook-\nkeeper for the Farmers' Loan &\nTrust company, who, it ts charged,\nrobbed the bank or $130,000 through\na system of manipulation said to be\nunique. The charge is made by\nJames II. Ferkins, president of the\nhank.\nHush has not been heard of since\nMav 30.\nMr. Perkins said that Hush deposited furged checks against accounts at the Farmers' Ix>an & Trust\ncompany on personal accounts he\nopened under fictitious names at\nseveral banks in the city. When\nthese checks reached Hush, he destroyed them, made no entry against\nthe accounts, hut enabled the banks\nwhere h>' maintained accounts to\nreceive credit by raising the total\nof the ledger, thus forcing a balance\nwith tho general bank ledgers.\nAUTO BANDITS\nESCAPE WITH\nC0STLYJEWELS\nHundred and Twenty-five\nThousand Dollar Haul\nIs Made\nCUSTOMS TRUCK IS\nWAYLAID IN CROWD\nDriver Kidnaped as Crowd\nHeld Back at Point\nof Pistols\nMANSLAUGHTER IS\nVERDICT RETURNED\nTeulon Woman Who Killed\nHusband With Ax Remanded for Sentence\nVICTORIA. June 11.\u2014Definite\nword has been received here as to\nthe arrival of the Brltlih squadron\non Juno 21 which left Honolulu today en route to British Columbia.\nThe big warships and light Cruisers,\nseven In all, will arrive off William\nHead on Saturday morning at 10:30\no'clock, under command of Vice-\nAdmlral Kir Frederick Field. The\nsquadron then will cruise to Discovery island, affording the public\nan opportunity to view the Meet In\nbattle formation. Tbe ships will take\nup their berths at 12 o'clock noon.\nH. M. S. Hood, largest wafwhlp in\nthe world, and flagship of the squadron, will dock at Ogden v**(nt, as\nwill H. (M. H. Adelaide. The He-\npulse will anchor In the stream off\ntho outer docks, while the four light\ncruisers will go to Ksqnlmalt, two\ndocking and two remaining In the\nstream.\nCommander W. Hose. C.B.E.H.O.N.,\nwill reach here from Ottatt** on\nRaturday to take charge of the fleet\nfor the Canadian government.\nWINNIPEG. June 11 \u2014The Jury\nin the trial of Katie Kadenluk,\ncharged with killing her husband at\ntheir home near Teulon, ,Man., on\nMar., on March 9 last, today reduced\nthe charge and brought In a verdict\nof \"guilty of manslaughter\" after\n4.1 minutes' deliberation.\nThe woman and her children, according to evidence produced at t}ie\ntrial, had been badly treated hy |i\u00bber\nhusbaud. and, according to her confession to the police, he had often\nthreatened to kill her. Kudeiuk died\nin the hospital from the effect! of\naxe wounds. The woman. In her\nconfession, admitted striking him\nwith an axe as he lay asleep. _Yit\nwas remanded for sentence.\nSASKATCHEWAN WHEAT\nPOOL IS OVER THE TOP\nH1COINA, June 11\u2014--'Report* f.\nreived by telephone and telegraph today from various parts of th# province Indicate that the signup Tuesday\n\u00bbhk amply sufficient to put the Has-\nkatrhewan wheat pool over the top,\"\ndeclared Oeorge W, Robertson, director of the Kaskatchewa n Cooperative\nWheat Producers, limited, tonight.\nSTEAMER ARRIVALS\nAlbania, at London. from New\nYork.\nBercngarta, at SouthuinptoM, from\nNew Tork.\nPolice Officers, Lock\nYoar Cars in Future;\nThis One Disappeared\nVANCOUVER, June11.-\"Prt*ty\nthick,\" said Provincial Conatabla\nRamaay, to-day, when h\u00ab ditoov-\narad that his auto, which waa\nuaad in polica work, had batn\natoltn from outside tha pelle*\neflicee.\nPLEADS NOT GUILTY\nTO MURDER CHARGE\nTrue Bill Returned Against\nJoseph Vizneu of Fort\nFrancis, Out.\nFORT FRANCES, Out., June 11 \u2014j\nA true bill was returned against '\nJoseph Viznt'au, chiirgcd with thf '\nmurder of Mr. and Mrs. John Sward.\nApril last, by a. grand jury here ti -\ndny. When arraigned, Vizneau en- |\ntered a plea of \"Not gulltv.\"\nThe evidence today dealt with the\nfinding of the bodies on April 14.1\nC. Wilson, a crown witness, told off\nfinding empty shells at the home of j\nthe Swards and also at Viznenu's ,\nhouse. Wilson declared he was suspicious of Vlzneau and \"kept the\nahelU to allay any suspicion for fear\ncf lynching.\"\nThe trial continues tomorrow.\nNEW TOR*. June 11.\u2014In one of\nthe most daring daylight holdups this\ncity has known 10 automobile bandits today waylaid a customs truck\non the outskirts of Greenwich Village, kidnaping tho driver, terrorizing\na score of spectators and then escaped with 1!0 packages of Imported\nJewels nnd watches of an estimated\nvalue of ll^.OOO. The loot, in a\nsealed mall bag, was consigned to\nTiffany ft. Co.. on Fifth avenue, and\n27 importers In the Maiden Lano\ndistrict of Lower Manhattan.\nTruck Forced to Curb\nWhile the traffic policeman on a\nnearby turner was issuing fl summons \"to a law breaking taxi driver,\nanother taxicab cut off the mail\ntruck and forced it to the curb. At\nthnt moment a sedan drew up on tho\nopposite side of the street. Two\narmed men leaped from the tnxlcnh\nto the truck Eight others issued\nfrom the sedan and with wiving\nPistols <^ved spectators into voiceless immobility. Edward Fov, driver\nof the truck, was hauled to the sedan\na prisoner, while his mmpan'on nn\nthe driver's seat. Daniel Keahon.\nvice-president of the trucking corporation which was transporting th*\u00bb\ngovernment mail under contract, was\nbrutallv clubbed with pistol butts\nand flung into the gutter, uncon-\nacious.\nHefore the nearby traffic officer became aware of the scene being enacted behind his back, the bug m' valuables was transferred to the taxi-\ncab, which sped off.\ncmrgeIsIurder\nsays willing to die\nAlberta Woman Slew Husband with Monkeywrench;\nCalled Her Names\nREPWATER, Alta., June 11.\u2014Mrs.\nZuska Kaminsky was committed for\ntrial here today after a preltminary\nhearlng upon \u25a0 charge ot murdering\nher husband. The preliminary hearing followed immediately ftftW UW\ncon ner's inquest, the verdict heinu'\nU\u00bb* Joseph Kimlnsky came to his\ndeath at the hands of his wife a-M\nthat the weapo-i i'sed was a monkey\nwrench.\nMrs, KaminsUy Is ulleged to hav.\u00ab\nconfessed thn she murdered he.*\nhusbiind lime I, afterwards attempting death bv poisoning.\nShe was found in the bush a milo\nawav from th*1 \u25a0\" ene of the killing\nby the police, suffering from poison,\nbi|t soon recovered.\nKaminsky, Mrs. Kaminsky told the\nmagistrate at the beating, used la\ncall her \"an I'kniini.in pig\" and treat-\ned her cruelly. Finally she resolved\nto end the brutal treatment, sb--\nsaid, and hit him on the head With\nthe wrench\n\"Seeing that it had knocked him\nout. I thought I bad better fii'- h\nthe Job, so I hit bin\nmore to live\nI hi\nid i \u25a0*\nnothing\naady to\nOHIO FLOOD WATERS\nTAKE THEIR TOLL\nREPORT INACCURATE\nSAYS SENATOR TAYLOR\nStatements Attributed to Htm la Re-\nPor bv Tempi* a Cruel Distortion of Couver tat Ion\nOTTAWA, June 11.\u2014In the senate\ntoday Hon J D. Tnylor, at the re- j\nt;uest of the governne-nt b-ader. con-\nfunted to defer his statement on the |\nTemple report on charges against the |\nCanadian National railway admlnistra- |\ntion at the I'aciric coast so that the I\nnil I way committee could expedite its!\nwork with the branch lines bill.\nHenator Taylor accordingly adjourned!\nthe debatis until tomorrow, but before doing so drew attention to personal reference made to himself In\nthe report. Those he desglnated as\nentirely inaccurate. The refrrence, he\nsaid, to statements attributed to him\nngardlng Captain Hoyd were also\nInaccurate and a cruel distortion of\na conversation he hnd had with Mr.\nTemple.\nA further statement in the report\nregarding a conversation he was supposed to hate had with a Mr, Butler\nwss also inaccurate, as he did not\nknow Mr. Hutler.\ntX'I.l MBl'S, O,, Jum il \u2014Two pun\nare known to have been drowned io\nMood villi rs resulting from a h--:iw\nrainstorm which swept over McMon*\ni f norlheasit rn uliio last night, a- -\nCf>rdtll| 1\" repn-ts receleved h.-i-\ntinlay I'riiperty damage, it was -st -\nl-.ated. amounts to well over Jl.000.0011.\n(Jr.-at-st dam..K\u00ab was reported at\nMansfield aiol Akron. At the former\nc tv bodies of twn iii-nn.es were found\nii flood debris late todny.\nMore than 3 inches of ram fell\nat Akron within tnrei- hours.\nThe Weather\nSHORT OF BERRY PICKKR8\nVANCOUVER. June 11\u2014A scarcity of berry pickers Is reported hy\nJ. H. McVey of the employment\nservice of Canada office- A thousand\nberry pickers are need In the province.\nThi temperature1** h\u00ab!ow are for tba\n24 hours ending yesterday afternoon\nat 5 o'clock.\nThe water in the West Arm. at\nNelson, stood at !>.!> yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock, having fallen one-\ntenth of a foot in the preceding 24\nhourH.\nVICTORIA. June 11.\u2014Nelaon and\nvicinity: Clearing and warmer.\nMln. Max.\nNELSON _ 4\u00bb 68\nVictoria f.O f\u00bb!\u00bb\nVancouver f>4 64\nKamloops 50 74\nHarkerville . - 42 54\nPrince Rupert 48 fifi\nEstevan 48 54\nAtlln - 4* \u00ab\u00ab\nDawson \u2014 \u2014 48 60\nCalgary - \u2014 4-8 58\nWinnipeg - 18 74\nPortland 62 74\nSan Francisco 5fi fifi\nSeattle - 54 fi2\nPentictcn 50 7fi\nKaslo 48 fi4\nCranbrook 45 fi7\nNew Haxelton 4\u00bb 78\nEdmonton 40 70\nPrince Albert ...\u201e SS 71\n Pago Two\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY. MORNING, JUNE 12, 1924\nInvolving a total excavation of 40,-\n600,000 cubic feet the largest dock ln\nthe world Is under construction at\nCalcutta.\nThe use of heat ls not needed with\n^ new sealing wax that Js sold In\nmetal tubas and soon\nexposure to the air.\nControlled by a upring tho Jaws of\na new Jointed pipe wrench ' grip\ni'lt tho more tightly * the harder\npressure is applied.\nLeading Hotels of the West\nWhen Superior Accommodation Hay Be Obtained\n^%wne.\nGeorge BenweU, Proprietor\nThe Premier Hotel oi the Interior\nAMERICAN PLAN RATES S3.60 TO *fM\nRooms with Running Water and Private Baths\nHeadquarters for all Travelling Men, Mining Men,\nLumber Men and Tourists\nSPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER $1.00\nTHE MOST COMFORTABLE ROTUNDA IN THI CITY\nHl'ME\u2014Cl. Long, V.eklni.e, Wash.: couver; Mr. anel Mrs. E. Flcdderjeehn.\nMr i.nel Mrs. W. J, Turner, Seelie 'alKary; V. 1'iirry, Vlcteerla; John\nMrs. J. O. Clay. K. J. JeeheiMeti. Sl.ee-uu Jleefinan. Ketnilieops, VlneTnt Allpatli\n\u00ab'lty; E. H. Hall. 11. K Alilerellc.-. ' anil wife. Tieronto; Frank Fazare-leL\nW. Norman He-11, VV. A. Joyce, Van- Kaslo.\nHotel Strathcona\n'Tlie Ideal Home in Nelson for the Tourist\"\nCENTRALLY LOCATED\nUnsurpassed View from Hotel Porch.\nUnder New Management. Recently Renovated.\nROOMS FROM $1.00 PER DAY UP.\nQueen's Hotel\nSteam Heated Throughout.\nIn renter of business district.\nMining, Lumber, Traveling Men\nand Family trade Invited.\nA. Lapointe,\nManager.\nOCCIDENTAL HOTEL\nA, C- TOWNER, Proprietor\nThe home of plenty.\nFifty rooms of solid comfort.\nWa serva the best meals ln Nalaon.\nIt's the cook.\nPOSTAL CLERKS\nDISAPPOINTED\nAT TORONTO\nAsk for Resignations or\nTransfer to Another Department\nTORONTO, June 11.\u2014\"Accept our\nilgnatlons' or allow us t< transfer\nanother department where we will\nnot be obliged to accept a decrease\nof J'joo each year,\" was the declaration of a ROUP of postal clerks engaged In the Inspection brunch of the\nToronto post rfficc, |n \u25a0 memorial\nsent to Ottawa tonight, bearing on\nthe recent wage award of the civil\nservice commission and approved hy\nthe Dominion government.\nThis memorial was the first official Bign that nil is not well at the\nToronto pr*t offico over tlie wage\nwards, but whether there will be a\neneral strike is another question,\n'here are murmuring*-*! and a **?*?n.-\nra] feeling of dissatisfaction over\nthe award, and there If a very definite demand for further negotlat'ons\nwith the government.\nIfesig.ied for places where there is\ndanger of fire is a desk for bookkeepers that folds and slides down\ninto a safe, the top of which clones\n\u00ab ver it.\nBUY IN NELSON\nTHE Vi ionelslilp of our Customers\n18 hen Me.r,. Vital to Va\nTHAN the lili-n of TryinK\nTO Inilui-e You to Purchase\nMEN'S uuil Hoys' Wear ln \u00bb\nLARGER quantities than you ili-sife.\nWE I'leesc ul 0:30.\ne___\\ \u2014^^\nus\n(PMPANY-\nMcn Suited\nHow D'You Do, Charlie!\nGLAD YOU NOTICED US!\nTRUST you tlcn't minil my butting\nin on yeeiir paKe'.\nYOU na, 1 nhve.ys like gejod rum-\nliany:\nTHAT'S why I'm so Miejhty Proud\nof my oustiiini'rs.\nI ALWAYS strive' that they may be\nlirouil i f tne, too.\nGood Groceries\u2014Prompt Delivery\nSTANLEY HORSWILL - PHONE 245\nCOMMUNITY GROCERY\nNelson s Best Cafes\nPhon* 671 H* Baktr St\nTHE GRILL\n'THE PLACE TO EAT\nJ\u00abM 8\u00abnders, Prop. Nolton, B.O.\nROYAL CAFE\nClastio Restaurant\nRefinement and Delicacy Prevails\nOPEN DAY AND NIGHT\nLuncheon, 11:30 to 2 Ua\nBpeclal Dinners, 6; 30 to S Uo\nWa Specialize in Chop 8uey\nand Noodles\n--&-I**** ii\u00ab\u00ab\nBARGAIN DAY\nThousands of Thrifty Bargain\nSeekers Have Visited\nTHIS GREAT SALE WITHIN THE PAST TEN DAYS. Each and every one of them have taken\nadvantage of the Low Prices we are offering. Now, there are but three days left in which to prepare for the future. Remember, when the clock strikes 9 on Saturday night this Grat Bargain\nCarnival will belong to history\u2014a thing of the past\nLet me say to you, if there is anything you need now, or will need in the future, by all\nmeans visit this Sale before Saturday night.\nHow Many Grains of Corn Can a Rooster Eat In 5 Minutes?\nEXRTA SPECIAL\n1 LOT OF 12 PRETTY DRESS HATS\nRegular values run to $15.00. Some Leghorns\nand what-not. (pr Af*\nSpecial (Jo.UO\n1 LOT OF ABOUT 10 HATS\nYou must see these to appreciate (*\u00bb\u2022***> Aff\nthem. Special -| f\u00bbQ\nAll Day Friday\n7 CHICKENS FREE!\nEACH HOUR FRIDAY, JUNE 13TH\nEvery hour we will give a big fat Hen.\nYou will be given a ticket with each purchase\nof $1.00 or over which will entitle you to a\nchance on a Hen on the following hour.\nA BIG FAT HEN FOR SUNDAY DINNER!\nDrawings at 10,11 a.m., 2, 3, 4, 5, (j pJAw\nASSEMBLY WINDS\nUP ITS BUSINESS\nFollow the*Crowds to the Great Sale at the\nNelson Dry Goods Co.\n512 BAKER STREET, NELSON, B. C.\n*\nWork Planned and Committees Being Lined Up for\nCity Canvas\nOWEN 8<>UND, Ont., June 11. --\nBusiness before the general assembly\nnf the rresbyterlan Church In Can-\nmived with celerity at the closing sederunt of the ussembly, and\nthe proceeding! were wound up at\n'Oil.\nIn connection with complaints of\nUM Mont i'id branch of the Presbyterian Church association, embodied\nin a resolution carried at a recent\nmeeting in which the Integrity of\nsalaried officials of the church was\nimpu^ni'il. tlie charge being raised\nthat despite their posltirn they were\nopenly working to bring about disruption in the ranks of Canadian\nI'resbyterlanlnm, the assembly by an\nunanimous vote gave nn expression\nof unqualified confidence In the Integrity and the warmest appreciation\nOf the services of these officials In\nthe church in Canada.\nInfluence Spread*\nThe widening sphere of Influence of\nthe Point aux Trembles schoiia was\nemphasized in a report presented today. \"We have received over 400\napplications during the year,\" the report points out, \"from among whom\n183 pupils have been enrolled, 89\nboys and 94 girls. Over 100 of thera\ncame from Roman Catholic homes,\"\nThe assembly referred back to the\npresbyteries cf the church for their\nconsideration to overtures of the presbytery of Moose Jaw as to the desirability of permitting presbyteries\nto authorize ordained elders to administer baptism when ministers are\nnot readily available.\nROTARIANS GATHER\nFOR TORONTO MEET\nInternational: Convention Op Mis Htxt\nWiik; Vsw Xea-Und Dtltgetes\nAre Already Thar*\nTORONTO, June 11\u2014Local Rotari-\npns are today making the last long\nbreath ' before the opening next week\nof the International convention. The\nIm anion commences today, and will\nnpaln -speed till lt Is expected the\nweek-end arrivals will number several thousands.\nThe first delegate to reach the city\ntoday wns lion. Oeorge Fowler of\nNew Zealand, and he was followed\nby Sir David C.raf of South Africa.\nMore are romlns hourly. A Hrltlsh\notlegatlon reaches Montreal .Saturday.\nOther European visitors are expected\ndally.\nA day or so will see a steady\nstream of motors coming across the\nl:ne, and every Incoming train will\ncarry ita quota.\n, Word has been received that the\nwestern Canada squads are already on\ntheir way, and a Mexican deputation\n; in j uld reach Toronto before the end\nof the week.\nToronto is now officially the capital or Rotary.\ncomediaiTkeeps\ncourt in uproar\nFollies' Star Sues Comedian\nfor Hundred Thousand;\nDisplays Battered Shins\nNEW YORK, June 11.\u2014\"Broadway\nIs on trial.\"\nThus Magistrate Levlne In West\nSide court today summed up the situation ln holding Frank Tinney,\ncomedian. In $2500 bail for the grand\njury on charges of assault brought\nagainst him hy Imogene Wilson,\n\u25a0Follies\" star.\nTinney kept the court room In an\nuproar all aftermx n with an account\nof his difficulties with \"Hubbies.\"\nas he called Miss Wilson. TM\ntress, who also has filed stilt\n$100,000 civil dii mages against\ndefendant, charges him with\nbeating her In her own apartmer\nMay 27 last.\n\"It was not Miss Wilson's\nment.\" Tinney said ln court\nwas my apartment. 'Rubbles' k\ndown tbe door and moved tie\ntrunks.\"\nHe charged the \"KolHee\" star\nthreatening his life on several\nslons. and gravely, exhibited tc\ncrowded court room a pair of\ntered shins which, he s^ld, bora\nness to the plaintiffs assault.\nStaged fiu-cide Party\nThe comedian test tried thai\nwent to see Miss Wllaon on ths\nIn question to remonstrate wltl\nfor stagiiuf a fake suicide l>arty\nto tell her that he wanted no\nHetty of that sort. Ha became\nhe said, when Mlse *Wllac*n'a i\ngave him a drink of Scotch and\nger ale, \"which never did mix.\"\nremoved his clothes and went tq\nWilson's hedroom to reat.\nIn regard to the alleged as**av\ntestified that he used only-\nforce was necessary to keep th1\ntress from using An tot pick on\nTo prove his contention that\nJuries were mutual, he dlMlaj\ntattered suit of underclc th\u00ab*s 1\nhe sal.}, he had worn during th\nlrged assault.\nTHE GU M PS-NO LIVES LOST\n' NOV) Ml THE ONUS MWrTM\n\u2022ftAfcE- Vf No\\) SAM OWE. WOM> TO |\nH*t\u00ab. 0\u00ab fc>\u00bbt*M \\J00K fcT Ht*fc\nAGAIN OIL -eu^> NOV) \\H*TO \u00bb>\nHOSWTAJl- I *\\-.OHT U*E NOUV***.\nfACE AHt> \\ V\\K\\)E ft, MOTiON TO;\nCHANGE IT '\"C-.O.HT HOVM -\n' W\\. TtU. we\nYOOW* \\? WM *8\\6\n\u25a0**U).*-f\u00a3**. UM> SAAt>\nNNO-mt-a. vjowt> \u00bb'\u2022&\nUKM*c *KHOCK*c*fc HVM\nfOR A 510*) ot=\nUM? TOtfC**- VM 6U*> \\\np\\tt*T w\u00bbHT *TO J?TAftT\nV \u00ab\u00bb\u00bbf\\ \u00abIM OH I\nwt \u00abt\u00abEt wtii **tna.J\nExperts who studied Austria1*\npower requirements baye recow\ned the development of at least\nhorse power a year for the M\nCANADIAN\nPacifi\nWeek-En\nFares\nProcter*]\nCOMMENCINQ MAV -H\nOATES OF \u00abALE\u2014Batur^M\nSuncUye,\nRETURN LIMtT\u2014On w bttoM\nday followtm, txcapi whu\nday U Publlt HolMUy Uok\u00abH\nto \u00bb\u00abturn TuMdain\nJ. S. CARTER, D.f.\nNalwn\n\u25a0mm\u2014mr\n fe\nj\nTHE NELSON I&ILY NEW& THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 12,1921\nPage Three\nF*^********\"**1\nar=\nMOKJE MAD\nBr HAZEL DEYO BATCIOtt-OR\nCoprrltht, 1824. by P\u00abUla Ledtar Oompaar.\nRttvies.\nr\nKing cornea to Hollywood\n WeAmm of making rood In the\nmerles. Ote becomes hardened by tha\nUf\u2022 wd U foolish enough to marry\nHMf Templeton, the great screen star.\n% man she despises but whom she\nf<*W ean help further her oareer.\nte discovers that her Ideas\nwr-ong, for she makes good\n* lent alone. But her life\n_ Jeton has changed her, and\n\u00bb ii| danger of being spoiled.\nRolf Comes Home\nCHAPTER XXXI\nQLOfUA hod resolved never to see\n- terry Carr again, but because\n\u25a0he wm drying dangerously these\nJays and It wai too much of an effort tp avoid him, she accepted hla\napology and continued to play about\nwith i him. When Rolf returned from\nthe east he learned Immediately that\nBarry and Oioria were seen everywhere together. It was because of\n-\u2022We that he went to see her, but he\nfound her appallingly different.\nHer complete poise was brilliantly\nMad. By en her face was different.\nwhen he had first known her, varied\nMpreeslons had drifted across her\n\u25a0mall face, her eyes had dilated\nWhen emotion had swept over her. her\nmouth had been capable of a hundred\nchanges of expression.\nNow It seemed to him as If ahe\nwore a mask. Her laugh was sweet,\nbut without warmth, her eyea ntr-\nffowed and -Inscrutable, her mouth\nmocking and wreathed perpetually in\nft smile which the rest of her face\ndid not reflect.\nManning had told him that Gloria\nwas doing poor work, that remon -\n\u25a0trance with her did no good, that\nthe life had \"got her.\" And Rolf\n-Ind taken It singularly to heart because he felt himself largely to\nblame for everything.\nIf Rolf found Oioria changed, she\nfound him also amazingly different.\nHie arrogance of manner remained,\nbut back of It there was more dignity.\nHe seemed much older, and lar\nWore serious. Oioria would have preferred him as he was when she first\nmet him. The change in him was\nvaguely disconcerting.\nShe seemed determined to avoid the\n\"DODD'S %\nKIDNEYS\nPILLS J?\n* ^w,\n\u2022''. L '\u2022 ': rts \"..,iW Ail1*\"\nserious ln their conversation. Keeping\nup a running flow of small talk, she\nmanaged to skirt any reference to the\npersonal, until ^at last Rolf pinned\nher down \u25a0 with a straightforward\nquestion.\n\"Gloria, do you still want to be\nfree? The last time we talked you\nwere to see your lawyers immediately,\"\nGloria's heart leaped strangely. It\nwas true, and yet all these weeks\nshe had done nothing ahout It She\nhad drifted, simply because she had\nbeen too listless to do anything. Now\nhe was here, and no doubt behind\nthis anil from him, there was something he had not told her- He had\nprobably met Home one el.ee. he wanted to be free. Oh, it was Intolerable,\nand her cheeks were suddenly hot\nwith shame.\n\"You certainly hnve changed,\" she\nexclaimed mockingly. \"You're actually\nready and willing to brave the\nscandalmongers In order to be free.\nWho ls she, Rolf? Do tell r(ie about\nher.\"\nHe did not answer her. He was\nsuddenly raging with a cold fury\nat her attitude. He wanted to shake\nher into submission; he wanted to\nreach her at all costs, and yet he\nfelt helpless. It was as if everything\nwarm and human in her had been\nkilled.\n\"I suppose you're finding me\nchanged, too,\" she went on lightly,\nwhen he did not speak, \"Oh, yes. I'm\nwalking the path of least resistance\nnow, I'm having a good time. That's\nall that matters, Isn't lt? You ought\nto be proud of me for being such\nan apt pupil.\"\n\"With Barry Carr!\" Rolf flung out,\nand was sorry the minute the words\nhad passed his lips, for Gloria's eyes\nsuddenly flared!\n\"Well, what of it? Isn't he aa\ngood as you? There's no occasion for\nvou to look down on him. You're all\nthe mime, you sham men in the\ncolony, one is as good as another.\nHowever, let's keep to the subject.\nYou came to see about your freedom,\ndidn't you? I won't lose another\nday. I'll see my lawyer the first\nthing in the morning, nnd you doubtless won't be kept wnltlng too long.\nI hope not I'm as eager to be free as\nyou are.\"\nTomorrow\u2014\"The Critics Speak.\"\nABSENT VOTERS\nMAY PICK POLL\nRI\nThis Only Applies in the Rural Ridings, the Act\nStates\nnr\nNelson women\nSeeks to Escape\nJury Service\nSheriff J. H. Doyle reports that\nout of the 62 women women voters\nnotified that they might he called\nupon for Jury duty for the ensuing\nyear, 51 have notified him that they\ndo not care to serve.\nWomen voters are not require J to\nserve as Jurors If they do not care\nto, Sheriff Doyle stated.\nDO YOU KNOW\n1 ' WJ\n\u2014that the direct result of constipation, or failure to eliminate poisonous waste from the system, is\nreally a form of blood poisoning?\n<[A glass of sparkling Abbey's every\nmorning will gently and naturally assist\nthe proper organs to rid the body of this\npoison -clear the blood\u2014remove irritation from the nerves and maintain good\nhealth .sod enthusiasm.\nABBEY&\n\"FOR CONSTANT HEALTH\"\n$39.20 $37.60 $44.40\nNel sen\nArrow Lakes\nVancouver\nVictoria\n\u2022eattle\n\u25a0Speksns\nNeleon\nGood going via\nVanct-uver, returning\nthrough Spokane, or\nthe reverse.\nNelson\nKootenay Landing\nSpokane\nSeattle\nVictoria or Vanoouver\nKettle Valley Ry.\nTo Nelson\nOood going via\nVancouver, returning\nthrough Spokane, or\nthe reverse.\nNelaon\nK. V. Ry. te Penticton\nOkanagan Lake\nVernon, Vancouver\nSpokane, Nelson\nVia Kootenay Lake\nGood going via\nVancouver, returning\nthrough Spt kane, or\nthe reverse.\nS46.20\nKve, except\nPortland. Ore.,\n$44.60 $51.40\nAa itheevee. Except\nvia Portland, Or..,\nbetween Seattle, Spokane.\nAs mTov., except\nvia Portland. On.,\nbetween 8*attle, Spo-\nkana.\nJsCyKvt. except\nvisur Portland, Ore.,\nbegroen Seattle, Spoken*.\nThe above Circular Tours are available from any point\non the Circle. On Sale Daily till September 30. Return\ntill October 81. Good for stop-over at pleasure within\nlimift\nAsk local agents for details, or write\nJ. S. CARTER, D.P.A., NEISODL\t\nNELSON, -FAIRVIEW\nCANNOT SWITCH\nIn Nelson Voteg for Other\nRidingg Only Accept at\nCity Poll\nWith next week's provincial election, the provision of thf British Columbia Elec tions act regarding flh-\nwntee vntinir will he in effect for\nthe second tlmp.\nUnder this prevision, voters whn on\nelection dny are awnv from their\nnolling division or their riding may\nen at their votes in whatever riding\nor nolling division they may happen\nto he.\nSignature on Envelops\nBallots so voted nre dealt with\nflnoct\/illv nnd stringently. The voter's\nsignature has tn he affixed to the\n\"nvelono in which the denutv return-\n'nnr officer en ole so* the duly marked\nFallot and it also hears the deputy's\n\"crtifimt-* a* to the circumstance.****:.\nWhen the eleetion is over nnd the\n'Tdinarv votes counted, the returning\nif fleers forward tfce ah\u00abentee votes\nto the ridlnps for which they are des-\n\u25a0e\"ntod. \"immediately,\" the act savs.\n\"When the nhsentee votes have all\n~ome In\u2014the art settintr a date limit\nfor this\u2014the returning Ottket \u25a0\u00bb\u25a0\n\"emhies nil the envelope* nnd ac-u.\n*lnl7es them for frregiilnritles. The\n\u25a0\"Heinnl nnplfcatlons made hv pverv\n''oter. when nnnlying to be placed on\n\u2666he list, will he available, as tt will\nM*o he in the polling booth on rlec-\nMon day. and the returning officer\n'vfll commre lhe signature of the snn-\nDoned absentee voter with the orfg-\n'nal on his appl lea tion. This test\n\u25a0\u25a0Ml rule out those never on the list,\n'hesp removed from tho list, nny\n\u25a0*>ersons personating, nnd nny others\n^\u2022tempting to vote without qualification.\nFlnr-lly all the envelopes that hnve\n\u2022tassed muster will be opened and\n'he fnldod ballots dropped into a hal-\n'nt hox. after the identifying counterfoil has been torn off. After that.\n-\u00bbverv hnllot will he crunted nro-\n\u25a0*l-'ed it is not I m pro ner| v marked.\nRural Voters Msy Switch Polls\nIn the ense of all rural rldlngH,\n*n elector qualified for one polling\ndivision may vote in another polling\n\u25a0M viator* of the riding. For Instance,\n\u2022 resident of Creston could vcte at\n\u25a0^onth Slocan or Ymir If In one of\n'hose places on election dav. or\n**\u00abrrow lakes resident qualified ln the\nKaslo- Slocah riding might vote at\ntne of the Slocan lake or Kcotenay\n'ske or Lardeau polls of that riding,\nt verv large numbers of voters exer-\n\u2022Ined this privilege, it would of course\nnean that results might be in doubt\n'n a few close ridings, for some\nweeks.\nThe privilege of choosing one's cwn\nrolling place within one's own riding,\nhowever. -Is strictly confined to the\n-Idlngs that are rural or partly rural\n'*> character. Six cities that are\nourely urban are enumerated In the\nft as debarred from the privilege of\n-holoe of poll*-Van couver, Victoria,\nNew Westminster, Nanaimo. Nelson\nind Knmlcops. Thus, in Nelson\n-'ding. Fairview voters must vote In\n'\u25a0\"airview, and city voters must vote\n\u25a0t Kngle hall. If switching were ad-\nmlsslhle, it can be seen that the absentee votes might reach an appalling\nlumher, and require | huge clerical\n-Staff, for casting a ballot as an absentee is a slow and complicated process.\nAbsentees at City Poll Only\nIn the case of Nelson riding. Returning Officer Samuel Fawcett has\ndesignated the city poll ns the one\nit which absentee voters of other\nridings must present themselves. If\ndesiring to cast their votes here. The\nlist at the city pclj will be split up\nrfmong a number of booths, and the\n\"A\" booth alone will receive the absentee ballots.\nELECTION QUIET\nFOR CRANBROOK\nCandidates and Committees\nAre Active, but No Big\nMeetings Held\nCRANBROOK, B. C, June 11.\u2014The\ncoming election promises to ba one\nol the Quietest ever known heie.\nWhile both candidates are doing considerable qulat work assisted by their\nsupporters no big meetings for thi*\nolty have heen announced The Llb-\netale have taken committee rooms\non Baker street ln the store recently\nvacated by Herity. k. Small ls In\ncharge of the rooms.\nThe Conservative roomE In the Han\nson blcck are also n scene of activity every night. N. A. Wallinger.\nthe Conservative candidate, has al-\n\u25a0\u25a0\u00ab ady held met- tings In outside districts, in, hniin \u25a0 TaTa Cretan ana\nSkookumchuek, when he was well re-\ntefved, the attendance In each case\nIning iv-n more than the total -vote\nmi resented in thut district.\nHe la shortly to bold further m-*-t-\nliiH.-i at Wardner. and will also itt-\ntepd a >olnt meeting with Dr. 8.\nfaonnelt, Conservative candidate* fcr\nFernie riding, at Fort Hteelc.\nJohn Taylor. Liberal candidate, also\naddressed a ladles' meeting at Kimberley.\nJX)UKHOBOR OFFER\nBELOW PRODUCTION\nBALFOUR MAN\nMISSING FOR\nPAST MONTH\nCharles Sheppard, Returned Man, Cannot Be Found\nby the Policy\nCAME TO CITY TO\nGET HIS OVERCOAT\nHospitals Queried for Tubercular Patient Without Result\nPENS TIE IN\nEGG CONTEST\nGrant, Farrington, Rump\nand Sendall, All Have 60\nEggs During Week\nIn the 31st week of the British\nColumbia egg laying contest three\npeople hnve tied for the highest number of eggs laid hy their pens of 10\nliens each, these being W, H. Grant\nof Edmonds. FarnnRton Brothers of\nCentral Fnrk and Hump Sendall of\nKpirling, all having CO eggs io their\nfen's credit,\nM. H. Ruttledge nf Kar-lls, whose\npen laid 52 eggs during tlie week,\nsilll leads in the grand total, with\n11.10. H\u00ab. tB thc only conpstltor In\nthe 1600 class so far, and the only\nTROUBLED WITH\ntCZEMAON FACE\nVery Itchy. Caused Eruptions. Could Not Sleep.\nCutlcun Healed,\n\" I wee meahkA with \u25a0reime em\nmy (see. It bf oin eat In a neb on\nmy chin and was very Itchy.\nScratching cauaed eruptions and ln\na few weeks It spread all ever sty\ntem. I could sot sleep, and whenever 1 washed my lace I would\nalmoet have to scream.\n\" I read en advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and ar-\ndarad e free sample. I purchased\nmore, and after using two cakee of\nSeep end one bog of Ointment I\nwae heeled.\" (Signed) Mias Kathleen Rothenbuib, Bon 40, Duff,\nUee Cuticura Soap, Ointment and\nTataum daUy(and keep your skin\nelaar and healthy.\nOhnrlea Sheppard of Balfour his\nbeen missing sinre May fl, arrordlng\nto a report from Chief Constable\nErnest Oammon.\nTbe missing man. who ls a returned\nsoldier nnd tubercular patient, came\nin to Nelson on Monday. May 5, and\nwent hark to Balfour that evening.\nAs he had left an overcoat in town,\nhe came__in for it on Lenrmnnth\"B\nstage the next morning, and has not\nbeen seen since.\nCaptain Shaw Writes In\nThe matter was first brought to the\nattention of the police by Capt Q.\nE. Shaw of Balfour, who wrote them\nto say that Sheppard had been missing for nearly a month. At the same\ntime it was reported that he had\nnrd collected his June cheek for the\nfull ^onslon hs received. tt was\nshortly after receiving his check in\nMay that he came to Nelson.\nAs he Is subject to hemorrhages.\nChief Constable Gammon feels that\nthere is a possibility that he mny\nhave left Nelson and been taken Into\nsome hospital.\nSend Out Circular\nDiligent Inoulries havo heen mnde,\nhut so far no trace of him has been\nfound. A circular in connection with\nhis dlonrffiearanee has heen sent M\nall officers in the West Kootenay\npolice district.\nHe is described as an VngHahman.\nabout 3f> year** old. 5 feet R Inches\nin height, weteh* 125 pounds. He was\n*lim, pale and clean shaven. When\nlast seen he was wearing a blue\nserire suit, a dark Cray tweed overcoat, and n llcht g**-ey ran. He had\nbeen a sallo'r most of his life.\nSLOCAN VALLEY\nBERRY'MEN\nPUT UP FIGHT\nMust Have Coast Price for\nJam Strawberries or\nWill Try Prairie\nWinlaw Man Urges Growers of District to Act in\nConcert\nence In price, we ahould by rights get\na higher price than the coast.\nCooperative With Them\n\"If we are not offered a price\nfor our berries that will enable us\nto live, the only thing we can do\nle tc- dispose of our crop elsewhere.\nThe Cooperative, which controla the\noutput at the coaet, Is with us on\nthia matter, and If a fair deal is not\nmade with us, then we will ablp all\nour crated berries to the prairie\ncities, selling through the Mutual.\"\nMr. Avis said It was reported that\nthe I Hi ukhob<>as had about 14 acres of\nstrawberries of their own this season,\nand that they had put in a plant for\ncanning.\nHe said the growers ln the Slocan\nvalley were now giving consideration\nto the possibility of canning, and that\nIn a future season the strawherry\ngrowers Of the Kootenay might decide to cret-t a cooperative cannery\nAPPUCATIONSARE\nGRANTED BY JUDGE\n mm\nTRAIL, B. C, June 11.\u2014\u25a0*. a\nBlaylock, general manager of the Consolidated Mining ic Smelting Company\nof Canada, Is wearing a broad smile\nand hundreds of smelter employees\nund other friends were smoking Ions\ncigars today ln celebration cf nee arrival of an heir ln tha family yao*\"\nday. This is Mr. Blaylook's flrat\nThree Estate, a Payment of\nMoney, and a Commission Involved\nWhen Judge J. II. Brown of Grand\nForks held chumlier.q hero Monday\nmorning, five applications came up\nbefore h im, fou r of which were\ngrnnted.\nIn the case of Tilnish et al vs. Buchanan, Vs. C. Wragge of Hamilton &\nWragge made an application for\nthe defendont for an order for commission, to take the evidence out of\nthe province, nf ,T. C. Buchanan,\nTexas. W.\nson. appea\norder was\nIn the\nBrown, of Brown & Daw-\nil for the plaintiff. The\nft granted,\nter of the estate of Carl\n\"It ls a fight for existence with\nus,\" declared George Avis of Winlaw,\nlast night, in explanation of the\nSlocan Valley Berry Growers' decision to stand out for eight cents\na pound for Jam strawberries, or, alternatively, to begin competing in the\nprairie market.\nThere Is an area this year of 40\nbearing acres In the confines of the\nassociation, and shipping will be\ngeneral next week. That the strawberry growers of thia district who\nsell for jam purposes should act together, and at once, In the matter of\nprice, ls Mr. Avis' ecntentlon.\nMernin on Wrong Side\n\"Last year,\" said the Wlnlaw\nanchor, \"our area had 18 acres of\nstrawberries, and the berries shipped\nwent wholly for Jam, being sold to\nthe Doukhobors, for their plant at\nBrilliant, at I cents a pound, the\nDoukhohors paying the railway\ncharges. We had to pay twe cents a\npound fOT pickers, nnd this left us\nseven cents a pound for fertilizer,\ncost of production generally, and our\nmargin of profit.\n\"This year we are offered by the\nDoukhobors only five cents a pound,\nand this is to be f.o.b. Jam factory,,\nwhich means half I cent for railway ' R\"hert Walker Taylor, which was\ncharges. After the picking cost of grunted.\ntwo cents a pound Is met. we would He illf,\u00b0 ma,,e ;,n ftl>pll**atlon in the\nhave 2V\u00bb cents left, which is far BUM* of tllfl estate 0f Frank E.\nbelow the cost of production. Morrison, for the .ulniinistritrif, Mrs.\n\"We can see no reason why we Morrison, of Nelson, for an onl^r lo\nshould not receive the same price accept certain monies from the t'on-\nfor Jam berries as the coast\u2014eight solidated Mining & Smelting corn-\nrents a pcund\u2014and nothing less than P-my of Canada. Trail ,and to sign\nthat will enable us to get by. Whereas an easement. This was granted,\nthe coast Jam berries are the culls, I Fred Anderson of Erie had his ap-\nahout 25 per cent of the crop, ours 1 plication for naturalization papers\nare the whole crop, the prime as well approved hy Judge J. R. Rrown of\nas the culls. If there ls any differ- Orand X**rks in county court Mondiy.\nOptical\nWork\nBy modern methods and long\nexperience we know how to test\neyes.\nOur optical parlors are remodelled and provided with up-\nto-the-minute equipment.\nJ. B. GRAY\nJeweler Watchmaker A Optiolae\n407 BAKER STREET\n\"Good Goode at GrayV\nOscar Jacoli.son\nBrown &~Daws\ntion for lett-i\nand the order >\nMr. Dawson\nFrio P. Dawson, of\nn, made an applicant administration,\nas granted.\nl\u00bbo made an appli-\nI cation for the payment of monies out\n! of court, in the case of Clarke vs.\nI Olvnlk, and It was granted.\nJ 11. Clifford Irving, nf O'Shea A\nIrving, made un application for pro-\n! bate in the mutter of the estate of\nPacific Goes\nto the\nCountry\nScientists nre to Investigate Vnl-\nlev nf Ten Thousand Smokes. It's\no nlaee In Alaska, not a flapper's\nclub.\nA t\u00abona Bench mnn tore the phone\nfrom the wall, smashed a chair, and\nthrentened hla wife with a revolver,\nheoflnaq she served him tea Instead\nof milk.\nfne in the 1500 class Is the University of British Columbia pen. which\n1 as come up to within fl eggs of the\nSardls pen.\nThe owners, weekly and grand total*\u2022}\nof the pens are:\n6wner and Address\u2014- Week Tolal\nAnoonas\nGrant, W, H, Edmonds ... \u2022SO 1228\nJulian, y K Whonnook .. 47 1U\u00ab\nWhite Leghorns\nArnould, J., Saidls 42 U*1\nBolivar W.L. F;irm, Clover-\ndale 64 119.!\nBipwn, Ruth, Pitt Meadows 52 1322\nBruce, W. D, Pitt Meadows 65 1440\nDpm, experimental Farm,\nInvorniere 49 1184\nFarrington Brut hers, Central Park \u202260 1490\nFlowordew. E. S, Coghlan 62 1358\nGr.ihame, R, H., Langley\nprairie 54 1314\nHoman & Twemlow, Coghlan 54 1422\nK( nnedv Brothers, New\nWestminster 61 1153\nKershaw, J. H-, Port Haney 5> 1846\nMains, Alex, New West-\nminstir 52 1247\nMttc.ilte, C. P., Hammond 48 127.')\nMufford, J. H. & Sons,\nMilner 48 1172\nBalne's Poultry Farm. Surrey 61 1S5S\nru-adfy, J. W., Chllllwack . 45 1247\nBump A Sends!), Sperling M0 1477\nKuttledge, M. H, gardla . 62 MHO\nBohoflfld. A W\u201e New\nWestminster 49 14*3\nP.mpson ft Holland, Port\nHaney 15 14K1\nToter, W. A P. M., Milner 5* 14*8\nUniversity of British Columbia, Vanoouver (4 161*\nFnsworth, A.. Sardis 61 1\u00bb2\nWebster, J T., Robson ... SO 1211\nWhtta Wyaadottas\nBridge, T., Vancouver .,.. 6* 18*1\nDum. Experimental Farm,\nSumnifrland 62 1299\nCurrle, T. W., New Westminster 44 1220\nPom. Experimental Fur in,\nSummerland 47 11-89\n\u25a0lngl Comb Rhoda Island Bade\nRuHM-ll, l>. Jiiluh-t- 64 1137\nbweatninn, II.. Agassis .... 57 1164\nBarred Books\nMcAlplne, W. D.. Creston . 63 1016\nWilftlnson, H\u201e Jubilee 29 1062\nI i'i.-. Experiments! ' F.trrn,\nAgaasU 17 1431\nDom- Experiment;! Farm,\nAgassis \u00ab... 1* 1257\nTotals ii..HH 471JJ\n\u2022 Leading Pens,\nWe have a long letter from a Mrs.\n.V., who says she is a friend of\nPacific Milk from this time on. They\nmoved Into the \"back country\" whets\n'here b* no fresh milk and Bhe was\nprejudiced against canned mllli.\nK\\\u00ab'i*\\* lii.n:-! uhi linahle was tried In\nturn, but Pacific Milk is now their\n.u-rept. il .-.t.ni'l.inl. Mrs. X. says they\nuse l \\_ cases p*r month. During\nthe extreme cold of the winter In tht*\nhtllfl and lhe hot weather so far this\nvear she has never ft und a can of\n'a* ifi \u25a0 Milk to be other than perfectly fresh.\nWe shall give more of her letter next\nPACIFIC MILK CO.\nLIMITED\nFactor!., at Ladnar and\nAbbotlford. B.C.\nAlert-\nin every way!\nNEVER a day\u2014never &n hour of the day passes\nbut the average person calls upon stored-up\nenergy, mental or physical. There is a constant wearing out of body tissue and brain cells, of muscles, of\nblood, of energy and strength. These need replenishment that you may be alert in every way.\nGrape-Nuts t\nGrape-Nuts is a food which contributes tn heaping\nmeasure to the general up-keep of the body. Its\nphosphorus and iron build and repair tissues and\nmuscles; its sugar and starches store up and supply\nenergy\u2014and these starches are largely pre-digested\nin the process by which Grape-Nuts is made.\nIt is a perfect food in every way. Perfectly balanced;\neasily digested; quickly assimilated; soundly nourishing and economical because each package contains so many helpings. Ready to serve\u2014right from\nthe package, with cream or milk. Order from your\ngrocer.\n\u25a0<\nGRAPE-NUTS\nSURPRISE SALAD\n1 cup Grape - Nuts, 1 \"4\ncups finely-cut celery, IH\ncups raw cabbage shredded, 1 teaspoon salt, Va\ncup French or Mayonnaise dressing.\nSoak cabbage in salted ice\nwater twenty minutes,\ndrain thoroughly. Mix\nwith celery. Grape-Nuts,\nsalt and dressing. Arrange\nin heaps on young curved\ncabbage leaves. Place\nthese in a nest of lettuce,\npour dressing on top and\ngarnish with parsley and\npimento. This recipe\nmakes four to six portions.\n\u25a0;iThere's a Reason\"\nOr-pe Nuts\nM\n4 Made in Canada\nCANADIAN POSTUM CEREAL CO., LIMITED\nHead Office: Toronto Factory: Windsor\n \t\n.\n Page Four\ne\nTHE NELHON DaTEY HEWS, TBtfRSCXY MOKNTNG\/JTJnT %1321\"\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nPnbllahed every morning exoept Sun-\nJ\u00bb bT The News Publishing company.\nllmllei Nelson. B.C.\nBusiness letters should be addressed\nwa ohecks snd money orders tnsde\nPsymbU to The News Publishing com-\nPsny, .limited, snd in no esse to Individual members of ths staff.\nAdvertlsln\u00ab rate cards and A.B.C.\nsuum.nl. of circulation mailed on\nrequest, or may be seen at the offloe\nJ' any advertising agency recognlie-d\nby ths Canadian Press association.\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES\nBy mall (country) per month ..I \u00ab0\nPer year ,M\nBy mall (city) per year 13 no\nOutside Canada, per month .... 75\nPer year 7 BO\nDelivered, per week 25\n*\u00bb\u00ab\u25a0 *\u2014\u00a3 IS.00\n- Payable In Advance\nMember Audit Bureau of Olroulatlor\nTHVRSnAY. JUNE U, 1924\nGood Morning!\n\"Good morning\" is a simple\nsalutation, pronounced with\nlittle meaning millions of times\na month, yet it can be made\nto sound like the welcome of an\nangel. Did you ever start down\nthe street and meet a business\nacquaintance who grunted\n\"Morn'\" at you as if he begrudged the time and energy it\ntook to say it?\nOne almost wishes such a\nman wouldn't greet him at all,\nespecially if one be meditating\non the glory of the world newborn. Others there are who\nbid one \"Good morning!\" with\nan accent on the \"good\" and\nwith a smile that is a very\nsunburst of good will, making\nthe day brighter and the heart\nglad.\nThe art of saying \"Good\nmorning\" with effect is not a\nmatter of genius but of practice. It is not a gift, but the\nresult of a persevering determination to make your fellow-\nman know that you are genuine\nwhen you tell him you wish him\n\u25a0well. \t\nGovernment by Compromise\nNot Wanted in B.C.\nThree-party politics has put\na curse on government wherever it has been tried. British\nColumbia, saddled with no less\nthan four parties, is flirting with\na double curse, says the Vancouver Sun, in an editorial emphasizing the danger of group\ngovernment.\nIn Vancouver, four full tickets are in the field. Liberals,\nConservatives, Provincials and\nLaborites are all out after full\nrepresentation.\nUnless the people of this\nprovince retain their common\nsense and register their ballots\nstrictly along two-party lines,\nBritish Columbia is going to\nhave government by compromise instead of definite governmental authority at Victoria\nthat will get results, continues\nthe Sun.\nOntario's experience with\nthird-party government was not\na happy one. Between the wild\nideas of Premier Drury, the\ndoubtful financing of Peter\nSmith, and the weird road-\nbuilding policy of Mr. Biggs,\nOntario came pretty near financial collapse. And this was all\nunder the regime of reformers,\nand in the highly moral atmosphere of Toronto the Good.\nOut here in British Columbia\nthere is developing a great\nwestern empire that requires\nclean-cut government authority\nto deal with big clean-cut programs. There is too much real\nbusiness to be done to leave\nmuch time for political maneuvering and jockeying for position such as waste the energies\nand brains of statesmen in\nEurope.\nIf government by compromise is to be inflicted on British Columbia, so much time will\nbe devoted to shuffling the deck\nand scrutinizing the cards that\nthe actual business of getting\nthe blue chips into play will\nnever come off.\nTheoretically, straight party\ngovernment may have its faults.\nBut up to date it is the only\nsystem that gets things done.\nAnd getting things done is the\none big crying problem of the\nwest.\nTHE CHOICE OF A CLOTHES LINE\nTOMORROW'S MENU\nBreakfait\nHcrrle'H\nCore?.!\nCodfish Balls\noffee Pop Overs\nLuncheon\nKgg Salad\nCorn Muffins\nea Celery Preserves\nLuncheon\nBroiled Shad\nPotatoes Steamed in Skins\nKrieel WU Plant\nLettuee Salad\nLemon Meringue Pie\nCoffee\nWhat kinel of a clothes line shall I\nbuy? Is a question which comes In to\nme (reciuently from bride renders.\nTealay we find in hardware stores\nvarious kinds of clothes lines, all of\nwhich are good. Some housewlve's\nlike one kinel. siertTe another. I know\nof several old hoiiHekeeiters who declare Ihat a geilvanized iron clothes\nline is tbe only kinS they would\nheive In their back yards. Of'course,\nthis Is the moat expensive type of\nline, but, as my housekeeper-friends\nsay. it is very satisfactory and will\nlast practically a lifetime. lt will\nnot rust the clothes. It never knots\neer gets teul of place. And another\neulvantage lies ill the fact that\n'-ozen corners of clothes In cold\neeithei- will not stick to a galvanized\neen line-, as they will to a cotton or\n'emp leleo.\nBut eether housewives maintain that\nthere Is no clothes line like a cotton\nne. ln the first place, lt Is inexpensive^\u2014a most important oemsider-\ntlon for young people starting out\nn housekeeping with limited means,\n'ben., too. cotton lines are splendidly\nt ong. Another good point ls that\nleethes pins will steey lirmly on a\ne'Otton line. But cotton lines should\nbe taken down each week, sfte't' wash\nday. If they are to be kept dustfree\nand this is uften neglected by busy\nhousekeepers. If they cannot lee taken\ndown, they must at least bo well\nwiped with a damp cloth before\"\nclothes are hung on them.\nHemp lines, too, are favorites with\nmany housekeepers. They also yield\neasily to the pressure of the pins.\nI have lately had complaints from\nseveral housekeepers that their \"metal\nclothes lines\" have rusted. These readers neglected to mention exactly\nwhat kind of line they use. Oood\ngrades of metal clothes lines sold today are rustproof. However. I may\nsay In general that they c;en be freed\nof the rust as follows\u2014Moisten a\ncloth In cold water, then dip it Into\npowdered bath brick anil rub em\nline. Or scour with powde-red pumice wet with oil. Very obstinate rust\non metal oay lee remeeve'el ley hi'imt\ncovered with kerosene oil, then left\nuntouched for several hours before'\nbeing scoured :es above directed.\nIf the rust resists this treatment\nIt may be touched oujcklv with hydrochloric add (a poison) followed by\nammonia to neutntlize the acid. After\nremoving all llie rust freem the line,\nit Is best to apply a coat of white\npaint or white enamel. A painted\nmetal clothes line needs only to be\nwiped off with a damp cloth hefore\nusing.\nTomorrow'\u2014ftoeipes for Chocolate\nDoughnuts.\nAll lnoulrles iMVUMd to Miss K!rk-\nman In charge of \"Efficient House-\nkeeping\" de'partment will bee answered\nla these columns in their turn. This\nrequires conslelerable time, however,\neewlng to the great number received.\nSo, if a personal or btttdur reply Is\ndesired, a stumped nnd self-addressed\nenvelope must be enclosed with lhe\nquestion. Be sure to use your full\nname, street number, aad the name of\nyour city and province.\nTHE EDITOR.\nweirk vour.elf up in Ibis great\nid Is to work your relatives.\nBENNY IS STUCK\nON MOVIE ACTING\nWhen some men call them pel ven\n\"self-made,\" mother nature likely Is\nkiwi to '*,hift the blame.\nA v, nlveri-.il grouch can \u00abl\u00abct a\nrtuitlng ndlctl but lt can't rive\nhim any lountl idea*.\nThe dlffereme between being laid\nun and laid off is that Vou never\nare Ktalllnn when laid off.\nAnother \"meanest man'' Is the\nfellow who kisses a girl against her\nwill, then lets her know that he\nknows he didn't.\nA man upends a third of hla lift\nwend wing what he wants, a third\nln getting lt and a third in wondering what he'i guana to do\nwith It.\nCorrect this sentence: \"The reason\nI enjoy my radio,\" said he. \"Is that\n1 can tinker with It for hours and\nft never \"xasperates me.\"\nLeonard, lichtwelcht champion, haa\nbecome a theatrical business man and\ncan see a Kreater income on the stace\nand In the MCWH tin\"1 bl MS 'n\nthe ring.\nHis title Is a valuable asset to\nhim In his work, hut l.emard's friends\nInsist that he would he a theatrical\nsuccess without tho added drawing\npower of his ring title.\nNo one knows lust when Leonard's\nrext fight will be. but It looks lik\u00ab\na bout with Walker for the welterweight title this summer.\t\nFIRST-ALL CIRCUIT\nWAS AT PITTSBURGH\ni-ruman\nThe first organization of professional baseball clubs to bear the\nname of \"International association\"\nwas formed at I'ltt.sburph in 1877.\nIts circuit, which would make the\nbaseball mogul of today open his\neyes In wonder, was made up of\nclubs In Pittsburgh; Columbus, O,;\nLynn. Mass ; Rochester, N.Y.; Manchester. NH; and London and Ouelph,\nIn Ontario.\nTen Years Ago\nThe Lighter Side\nTou can't really call It a period\nof peac\u00ab. A period means a* com-\n-plete atop.\nTh\u00ab old-faahlonad mlitr oonnt\u00abd\nhi* coins; th* new on* count* hi*\noalorU*.\nA low celling Is considered more\neo*y, but It doain't \u00ablve the fly a\nSporting chane*.\nTo -nt th* b**t results, prayed-,\nWftnl iweat should b* xumA in\nmeet* proporttom*\n_ Mature aip'A m . grand- Poets and\n^_^_^_^_^_^& a plasterer makea\nhimself what M la.\nAfter aU, perhaps 1\n(From The Dally News, June 13, 1914)\nJ. M. Gnwn. tho Japanese newspaper man, reached Nelson yesterday\nafternoon, and will bo here until tomorrow. He is making a trip across\nCanada bl foot, and reached here\non the 77th day out of Vancouver.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nFrank Barrleau will box with BUly\nWeeks in Nelson during Chahko Mika\nweek for the welterweight championship of the Dominion.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. \\V. C. Corey left last evening\nfor Victoria, where she will attc nd\nthe annual convention of the W.C TU.\nThe water in the West Arm stnnds\nat 13 feet above low water, according\nto the gauge of the Nelson Boot &\nLaunch company, having fallen two\ninches tn the past 24 hours.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nF. W. Smith, who is in charge of\nmissionary work In the West Kootenays for the Frosbyterian church, will\nhold a prayer meeting in the I\/tine\nschool tonight.\nTwenty Years Ago\nAmong the hundreds of dogs recognized by the American Kennel\nclub there are three breeds which\nhave originated In the United Stntes.\nThe Malamute. Husky or Muslihound,\n\u25a0.leveloped by the Indians in Alaska\nlor the specific purpose of hauling\nsleds over the Ice; the Chesapeake flay\ndog, used along the eastern shore,\nat first for duck shooting, and the\nHuston terrier.\nThere are two ways of using color\nfor becomingtiess. A woman may wear\nthose that tone in with her natural coloring, or she may seek eon-\nirast. In cither case, it is necessary\nto know sotA^hlng about the character Ol the different colors to insure becoming choice.\nThis season, for -example, yellow,\nIn two shades, Is considerably feit-\niLirt-d. In the lighter shade, a cleat-\ncanary tone, It is becoming to all\nhrunetles, wilh the exception of Ihose\nwith very dark, blotchy or olive\nskins, and tn the auburn-haired type.\nA slightly sallow skin, however, may\nbe Improved by yellow, as It will be\nmnde to look lighter. Only golden\nhaired blondes may wear yellow, so\nmay the gray haired woman, discretely, provided her hair is milky\nwhite. The darker, quit* reddish\nyellow which you have seen, is\nbest for the dark eyes types, with\ndark brown or black hair. It Is\nalso a good shade for olive skins,\nand especially for freckles, because\nit is so much brighter in hue than\nthey are,\nOf the reds, there is a bright yellowish red which is wonderful for\nJust the right type, who should hnve\nlight brown, dark brown or black\nhair, any color eyes, and almost any\nskin, providing It is not hlotehy,\nor too dark. But the woman who\nwears this color must be it hie to\nsupport it with a distinguished bearing. Blondes nre opt to be extinguished by such a vivid color. Then\nthere is coral, a beautiful member\nof the red family. But the richness\nol this color requires a very clear\nskin, pale or pinkish, with dark hair\nand eyes. The various shades of\npink, however, may he worn with\ncomplete success by all types, except\nthose with creamy or sallow complexions. These complexions will\nfind the rose shaded less trying. A\nflorid complexion, however, should\navoid rose.\n(Olher colors will he analyzed\ntomorrow.)\nA novelty that has had the usual\nParis origin. Is the \"slave rope\"\n! choker. One Idea, as sketched above.\ni shows a single strand of pearls, with\nI a short pendant strand finished with\na drop pearl, which is matched In\nthe earrings. The rope-like cord of\npearls is wound twice around the\nneck, and knotted with tasselled ends.\nInstead of participating In the olym-\n| pic games ln Paris in July Soviet\ni Itussia ls holding Its own Interna-\n1 ronal games tn Moscow next month.\n| Athletes from the proletarian sport-\nI ing organizations of (Jertnany, Sweden,\n| Flu,land and CzecUu-Slovakia also will\ni Cl mpete.\nTakes pills for years\u2014finds first\npermanent relief in Kellogg's Bran\n(From The Dally News. June 12, 1904)\nIan CamUfeeU, Hon of J. J. Campbell\nof the Hall Mines smelter, who is attending the Royal Military college at\nKingston, was selected as one of the\nteam to compete against a Sandhurst team ln revolver shooting. The\nmatches were shot off ln Canada and\nKngland slmultanncously, and Mr.\nCamphell distinguished himself by\nheading the Canadian score. He has\nalso proven himself a most excellent rifle shot.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nFrank Tebo, formerly C.P.R,, agent\nat Cascade station, has removed\nhis family to Nelson, and will reside\non Hoover street ln the house formerly occupied by M. M. Downte. Mr.\nTebo wilt take the place of G. Harbor who has been transferred to Vancouver,\n\u2022 \u2022 |\nA large shipment of machinery for\nthe Nelson foundry, and another for\nW, G. Gillett arrived in the city yesterday, and both were placed ln position today. The machinery for Mr.\nGillett ls In the foundry {or turning\nwood which has Just been finished,\non Vernon street, east of Hall.\nCompetitions In the Tallteanne\nframes to be held In Dublin next August wilt Include archery, billiards,\nboxing, chesa cyclinc. trapshoctlna.\nfootball, golf, gymnastics, handball,\ntennla, swimming, rowing, yachting,\nhurling and field aports.\nTha flrat of the Anglo-American\nInternational polo matches wai played\ntn UM.\nHave you found permanent relief\nfrom that terrible diwase\u2014constipation'*' Tlie woman whose letter follows\ndiscovered\u2014as thousands have discovered\u2014that Kellogg's Bran succeeds\nwhen all else fuils. This ia because\nKsllogg's Bran is ALL bran. Nothing\nhut ALL bran can be bo effective.\nThis ia what she wrote:\n\"Dear Sirs:\nI am so wonderfully happy over\nmy discovery, 1 feel I must tell the\nworld ebeeH it. For years I have heen\nill conliiuinlly from constipation,\nalways resorting to pill* nr the like,\nnever hav ine any permanent relief\nuntil I heard of jour Krumbled Bran.\nEvery morning I lake two table-\n\u2022-iHMmfulN liefore my breakfast and\nsince the latter part of AufUSt 1 must\nadmit have not \u25a0XpSTteMM -me siek\n\u00abr>ell which I hnve bad for years.\nI h;ive -tarled my little *ml of four\nyearn on your Bran, and already 1\nhave noticed a change in her, 1\nthank you.\"\n(Name and address on request.!\nIf eaten regularly, Kellogg's Bran,\ncooked and krumbled, is guaranteed to\nrelieve permanently the most chron'lQ\ncases nf constipation. Eat at least two\ntablespoonfuls daily\u2014in chronic cases,\nwith every meal, Money returned U\nnot effective.\nNotice lhe wonderful hot-lite flflvAr.\nThis flavor is delicious\u2014so different\nfrom ordinary, unpalatable J>ran9,\nKellogg's Bran, oooked and trum*\nbird, made in Toronto, Canada, ia\nserved by Canada's leading hotels and\nclubs. Demand Kellogg's Bran, It will\nbring hack your health. Start eating if\nto-dav. Sold by all grocers.\nSours\nIt Jmmt, W. BmUm. M D\nIs the X-Ray Always Right?\n(Registered ln accordance w.th the\nCopyright act.)\nYou have been suffering from\nstomach trouble, and ao many different factors have entered into the\ncondition that finally your physician\nsuggests an \u00bbC-ray meal.\nMany physicians are of the opinion\nthat the X-ray, insofar as the X-ray\nmeal Is concerned, has lead many of\ntheir brethren astray.\nPerhaps your own physician haa\nlost his faith In It as a court of\nlaat resort.\nWhv Is this? Does the X-ray not\ntell the truth?\nAs a matter of fact the X-ray al-\n\u2022ways tells tbe truth, but sometimes\nthe physician and the X-ray operator have not read the plates correctly. To err Is human you know.\nFor Instance if there should be a\ndelay In the movement of the intestinal contents at a certain point,\nsay in the region of the appendix,\nand yet you've had no pain In that^\nregion, have had no vomiting spells, j\nnor even % dull ache there, then i\ncertainly there should be no cause\nfor an operation,-Or appendicitis.\nIf in the stomaeh the food remains j\nmore than six hours, but the whole [\nmeal in slow in making ils entire i\nway through the canal, that doesn't j\nnecessarily point to stomach trouble.\nU would appear as If your entire i\nIntestine la Just alow or sluggish.\nSometimes there will ba a little\nspeeding up in one portion of the intestine, and a delay ln other parts.\nAnd so physicians and X-ray operators see you every day for a number\nof days to watch the progress ot the\nmeal throughout your Intestine.\nNow the plates show the same\npictures to both, hut sometimes they\ndo not agree as to what the plates\nsignify.\nWhat Is my suggestion?\nThat an X-ray then is not of use\nln diagnosing conditions?\nNot at all.\nIt Is one of the most valuable aids\nthat medical selence has ever discovered. But If your physician and\nyour X-ray man do not agree as to\nthe findings It is usually safer\nto stick to your physician's advice.\nWhy?\nBecause with the X-ray or\\rator,\nall he has to depend on is what his\nplates show him, Your physician\nhaa all the other symptoms in his\nmind. How your illness began, your\ndiet, vour loss of flesh, the location\nand kind of pain you suffer. He haa\nall this at h's disposal and the X-ray\nnlates besii \\ \\ He really has the\nbest opportunity of getting at your\ntrouble.\nJoey Fox. the Rnjrtiah fighter, who\nspent some time in America, recently defeated Bert Spargo. the Australian champion, in a 20-rrund contest at Melbourne,\nNew T'ritl.ih airplanes are to be\nequipped with sleeping berths\u2014all\nuppers, naturally.\nTM in Rime\nPOOR OLD DAD\nYou can scarce pick up a paper\nAnd Us \"Poets' Corner\" scan;\nBut you'll see a pretty poem\nExtolling Mother's day\u2014a splendid\nplan;\nBut you'll have a tlma of searching\n\u2014And your eyea be aching bad.\nEre you'll ever see a poem\n. Writ tn praise ot poor old dad.\nNo, lt Isn't willful of them\u2014\nThose who write of mother dear\n\u2014-That there is no notice taken\nOf her \"old man\" sitting near;\nNo, it's never meant to slight him,\nBut it seems a little sad-\nAll the bonqueta made for mother,\nNot one bloom for poor old dad!\nTrue, our mother watched above ut I\nTill her dear old eyea would ache, I\nBut old dad he tolled to feed ua\nTill hts hack was fit to break.\n.Mother prayed above our cradle,\nGave devotion\u2014all she had;\nStill, It wasn't \"milk and hooey**\nAil the ttme for poor old dad.\nDo not take one line from mother\nWhen you write the soul-sweat -j\nsong,\nBut if there's a word for father\nNow and then\u2014it won't be wrong. I\nPoor old soul! He's bent and]\nwrinkled,\nAnd I know 'twould make him J\nglad\nIf. while you are praising mother,\nYou'd say a word for poor old I\ndad.\nBuilding\nMaterial John Burns & Son\nLet us figure your bill* of\nBuilding Material. Coast Lumber a specialty,\nFor the reason they save food, and keep everything\ncool and sweet for day*.\nPRICES RIGHT\nOnly a Few Left \u2022\nNelson Hardware Co.\nWkoleiaU and Retail Quality Hat-dwarf\nNELSON 1.6.\nThere is a label\nwith this trade mark\non et-ery article\nthat Simmons makes\nGet Ostermoor quality that lasts\nguarded by a Simmons Label\nA fancy \"art\" ticking and an\nattractive price-tag have caused\nmany a woman to accept a \"substitute\" for the Ostermoor Mattress she fully intended to buy.\nNot till later, when she began to\npay the penalty of poor quality in\nbroken sleep on a lumpy, uncomfortable bed, did she realize that\nher \"substitute\" had been an expensive economy, after all.\nNot only expensive in some cases\nbut actually dangerous to health.\n\"Made-to-scll\"' mattresses, many\nof them filled with insanitary,\ngerm-laden, re-worked materials,\nare a menace right now in thousands of Canadian households.\nOf safe, new materials\nThe Ostermoor and all other Simmons-built mattresses \u2014 thc Red\nLabel, Green Label, White 1-aliel\nand so on \u2014 are held to one unvarying standard: only clean, safe\nmaterials are used throughout.\nVirgin cotton and other high-\ngrade fillers are built up in thick\nlayers to the required depth; inserted into clean new ticking;\nstitched and tufted; then shipped\nin sealed, dust-tight carton rolls\nthat allow no hands to touch the\nfinished mattress until delivered\nto the final owner.\nStandard for 30 years\nThis guaranteed cleanliness,\ncoupled with the Ostermoor's famous sleep comfort \u2014 for thirty\nyears the Canadian standard of\nluxurious rest\u2014is worth knowing\nabout, wanting \u2014and getting!\nLook for the Simmons label and\nyou can then be sure of every Simmons advantage \u2014 comfort, long\nservice and sound restful sleep that\nbuilds up health and energy.\nBest of all, you can make sure that,\nwhen you sleep, only the cleanest,\nfresh.new materials will come into\nintimate contact with your body.\nThe trade mark on the label\nand the name Osltrnutor on\nedge of maltreat) ielentify a\ngenuine Otjtennoor\nLook for the Simmons Label. Beware of imitations\nWrite for your copy of \"Restful Bedrooms\" M Simnums Limited, Montreal, Quebec\nFactories at Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, Calgary and Vancouvtr\nSIMMONS\nm-Mattnsses--\u2014''\nBUILT FOR SLEEP\n to\n%m\\\nTBE NELSON DAILT NEW8,- THURSDAY MORNING, JTJNE 12, 1924\nP\u00ab* Wis\nSandals\nWe have just put into\nlock Two New Patent\nsndals\u2014\nWomen's J3.00\nMisses' $2.50\nAll Sizes.\n:ore closes 5:30 for the\nsummer months.\nANDREW & CO.\n,v * \u2022\nLeaders in Footfashion\nKootenay and Boundary |\nTRAIL WELL OFF, LISTER TELLS\nREST DESPONDS\nASSERTS M'RAE\nProvincial Party Head Says\nPeople Are Looking for\na Leader\nPOLITICS NOW A\nGAME OF PROFIT\nGeneral McRae Asks Why\nOliver Does Not Collect\nIncome Tax\nISWORTH GIVES\niACHJTS PLACE\nion, Needlework and\nJancing All Receive\nDue Attention\nSWORTH. B.C., June 11.\u2014Rev.\nCampbell of Kaslo motored\nfrom Kaslo Sunday afternoon,\nsnd held service In the\nThere was a good oongre-\nMrs. Fleteher officiated at\nrgan and also sang a nolo *\nJtmpbell accompanied Mr. Camp-\nThimble circle met at the home\nF. Fitch last Wednesday\n>on. There was a good aland lifter a pleasant hour\n\u2022dlework the hostess served |\nlunch. Arrangements were\nby the ladles for a dance\ndance was held in the hall.\naa most successful. Mr. Tlmms\na party nf eight friends from\nln his motor. C. F. Sherwln\nrought a party from ltlnndel\nlaunch. The Kiondel party\nted of Mr, and Mrs. Andv\nMr. and Mrs. Ritterlek and\nlerman. The music was pro-\nby quite n. number, the violin.\ncornet, mouth organ mid organ\nthe Instruments. Violinists\nMessrs. Dan McLeod, E. J.\nie, C. F. Sherwln, and Joe\nThe guitar was plaved by\ntta and C. F. Sherwln, while\nherwln was the only cornet\nMr. Sherwln also played a\nJl orchestra when with a mouth\nhe played his own aceompani-\n1 guitar solo. Accompanl-\nwere played by Kv Zwlckv.\nE. Lane and Mrs. Fletcher.\nrefreshment were-In. the hands\ncommittee comprised of Mra\nOughtred. Mrs. Fletcher, Miss\nMra. Hlmes, Mrs, Lane and\nosmund. Mr, Thompson was\nisnager.\nDON, June 12.\u2014Lady Mary\n.rangwnys, daughter of the\nof Ilcheater. was married\nisday In Brompton oratory to\nA. Herhert of the Royal\nguards. The King and Queen.\nike and Ihwhess of York and\nnt Lancelles and Princess Mary\n[ifts to the bride, who was\nBS Mary's bridesmaid. *\nm\t\nIs are a class of people that\nnen work for a living.\n\u00bbr the Baby\nclal Milk From a Herd of*\nSelected Jersey Cows.\n6 Quarts for $1.00,\nKOOTENAY VALLEY\nMILK CO-OP.\nI a.m. to 12 noon and\n8 p.m. to 12 midnight.\nTRAIL, B.C.. June 11\u2014A meeting\nof the Provincial party was held\nSaturday evening In tht Knights of\nPythias* hall, when W. Hasketh. chairman of the local .branch, presided.\nGen. A. D. McRae gave an outline\nof the history of hla party, stating\nit embraced farmers, business men,\nlabor men and a large section of\nwomen, there being 500 women canvassers In Vancouver alone.\n\"We have reachrd tb'- stage when\nthe old Khack must be torn down\nnnd rebuilt on sure foundations,\" the\nspeaker said. Party affiliations and\neven personal friendships had to go.\nHe then made a -survey of the\nold parties. Both said they had\nmade no mistake?!\nElectora Apathetic\nThe general complained of lack of\nsupport of the city press. The country press had been fair. The city\npress had seemed to have lost its\nsense of responsibility. He had addressed 700 meetings and thousands\nof Hearrhllghts had been distributed\nowing to lack of press support.\nNot Such a Crook!\nA little lady ln Nelson came to\nhim after the meeting saying, after\nevoing him a moment. \"You don't\nlook like a crook alter all!\" (Laughter.)\nlie recounted his experience ut the\n\"toyal whitewash\" commission, where\nhe was asked no questions. It was\nthe same with his supporters, the\nreason being that they came from\nboth parties and km-w too much.\nWhy Uld not officials try to collect his supposed income tax? Tha\ntruth was he, Just like others, was\nliving on his capital, trusting to Bee\nthe dny when bis investment In\nthe Western Canada Lumher company\nwould return a dividend, if it were\nrot taxed out of existence. He\nowned 20 per cnt of the stock.\nThis company paid J4O.O00 in 1914,\n$200,000 last year, and would at\nthis rate be hurst up In five years.\nAnd still Oliver asked capital to\nInvest in the province!\nBig Personal Taxes\nOf personal taxes Oeneral McRae\nsaid toll check was for $50,000 per\nannum.\nHe had been specially asked to\nmention his connection with Port\nMann by a welt-known smelter foreman. To this be answered:\n\u2022'Oliver has two planks\u2014 freight\nrates and Port Mann Oliver said I\nmade a huge sum out of thc Mac-\nKentie & Mann deal at Port Mann\nI never made a dollar out of this\ndeal, nor did I Intend to,\nlffct a Cent Prom Port Mann\n\"Ita 11 way men generally buy In\nurine other name, and they asked\nme to buy the property und regis -\nL- r the title In my own name. I\ndid so for my old friends, and the\nconsideration of purchase was JI.\nHow can Oliver accuse me of making fli.oou out of JIT It Is true\nthat the government subsequently\nvalued the properly at $571,000; lt is\nequally true that the Canadian National railways, which Is now tho\ngovernment of 1 anada. pays taxes on\nthis sum. 1 made nothing; I paid\nno taxes on the purchase. It was\npurely a trust reposed In me as a\nmeasure of precaution to prevent the\nreal object of the purchase being\nknown so as In oheck any fictitious value which might be asked\nfor the land. The seller had no\nbusiness to know what my friends\nwanted to do with their purchase.\nThis sort of agreement is made\nevery day and Is perfectly all right.\"\nNew Party Untrammelled\nTrail was well off. thanks to an\nadmirably managed industry, said the\ngc neral. But the country was despondent, and was looking for a\nleader.\n\"I look oi\\ mv politieiat position\nas a solid trust.\" he said. There\nwere 300 delegates at bis convention, and no expenses were paid DOT\nwere there anv proxies.\n\"Tbe Conservatives and Liberals had\nno con ven I inns; caucus was tlietr\nrule\u2014no popular opinion expressed\nthrough accredited delegates.\"\nSOUTH SLOCAN\nABOUT FOLLIES\nHuge Rakeoff on Expensive\nOliver Scheme; Sumas\nStill Under Water\nCANDIDATE GIVES\nHIS PROPOSALS\nCheap Farm Loans; Help\nto Build Dairies; Aid in\nFruit Marketing\n^ft^\nSOUTH SLOCAN. BC, June 11 -\nLieut.-Col. Fred Lister and Maj. I\"\nMallandaine addressed a meeting of\n100 electors at South Slocan KrM.i;,\nevening, T. A. Whelldon being chtii\u00bb*\nman of the meeting.\nMY. Whelldon briefly spoke of local\nInstances of Injustices In the pail\nof the government, particularly In\nthe case of the farmers' Institute,\nwhich was discriminated against.\nMajor Mallandaine aald that Ih\nColonel Lister the Conservatives had\na candidate of excellent worth.' Ht\nhad fought with distinction through\nthe Boer war and had a remarkable\nrecord ln the great war. Colonel\nLister was also a practical farmer.\nBorn on a farm In Lincolnshire, England, he had practiced farming until\nhe joined the colors for the Boer\nwar. He came out to British Columbia after demobilisation and took\nup a farm, which he worked with his\nown labor, in the settlement which\n\u2022Aas since named after him. No man\ncould have worked harder for the\nwelfare of the settlement snd In\nfighting for redress of the wroncs\nwhich had been Inflicted upon the\nsoldier settlerm The speaker asked\nhis hearers if a mnn with such a\nlecord both as a soldier and farmer\nwas not likely to efficiently represent them In the house\nColonel Lifter, the candidate, said\nthe election cry of the Liberal party\nhad been \"abolish patronage,\" and\nyet the first act of this government\nhad been the appoint meat to the\n\u2022Judiciary of W. A. Macdonald. a man\nwho hnd been forced out of public\nlife fur contriving his elect Ion by\nplugged votes.\nA Record of Prodigality\nThe record of the government *\u00bb\none of prodigality and waste.\n19Ifi, at the end of the Bowser\nregime, the debt of the province was\nJ 2 5.000.000; and, today, this had increased to $ 7 3 .fni 11.000\u2014this despite\nthe fact that the annua) revenue had\nincreased during that time from $6,-\n300.000 to $10,400,000.\nAn Individual example of waste Was\ntbe digging of a well In gravel at\nthe town of Oliver, in the South\nOkanagan land development scheme,\nit depth of 14 feet at a coat of\n$3700, or $340 per cubic foot. The\ngovernment tiad purchased this land,\nwhicii consisied of a tract of gravel\nand sand, from oge of their friends\nat, a cost of Sfir.O.QOO. They had paid\ntheir agent a rakeof f of Jf.O.OOO in\nadd it Ion to a commission of 10 per\nrent on the sale, and when complain 1\nwas made and pressure brought to\nbear by the opposition the ojily\naction taken by the government was\nto dismiss him. This agent had\nhitherto been in receipt of a salary\nof SHi a month. He mold well\nafford to exchange his Job for a\nstraight to exchange his Job for u\ncommission referred to.\nAnother government folly was the\nSumas lake drainage project. Commenced as the result of a byelection\npromise the land hnd already cost\n$200 per acre, and was still under\nwater.\nAt Camp Lister returned men had\nbeen Induced to take up land on\nthe promise of work clearing it at\nthe rat\u00bb nf H a dav. When the\ncharing was finished they were told\nthat there was no more work for\nthem and that the cost of clearing\nwould he chi.rged against the land\nThis, In many Instances, brought the\ncost up to $500 or $600 an acre\nfor the land.,\nAid Parmer and Miner\nEconomy and efficiency were needed\nIf elected he would support a system of loans at a low rate of interest to farmers to tide them over\nthe had times, a live agrlgultural\ndepartment, assistance to dairymen u\nbuild creameries, ami to fruit IfOVWI\nin the marketing and distribution of\nfruit.\nThe s|\u00bbeaker gave instances of grossly unfair luxation of mining. Relief\nwa.s needed, ami help and encouragement should he extended to prospectors. They should, as was the\ncase in the eld days, he paid to\nbuild trails to prospects, where necessary, and these would be worth thousands more than the cost of construction for the purpose of fighting fire. The iinmny so derived would\ngrubstake the prospector for further\nefforts.\nColonel Lister said he favored complete cessation of oriental Immigrate n, and that pressure should be\nbrought to bear on Ottawa to this\nend.\nThe candidate was enthusiastically\ncheered at fhe close of the meeting,\nwll Ich wns fid lowed by several vocai\nst los, refreshments and a dance.\nWhen people get too fresh they are\napt to get ln a pickle.\ns\n7n\nChecst Salad\nFor every part of the\nmeal there is \u25a0 testy\nnourishing cheese dish\n\u2014easily prepared.\nQTIU\nC\/ieese Croquettes\nMilk and Cheese Soup\nCheese Salad Balls.Nut\nSi Cheese Roast, Cheese\nand Rice Croquettes,\nCheese Ginger Bread,\nCheese Custard.\nCheese Roast\nSend today for your (res\ncopy of the beautifully\nillustrated Kraft Cheese\nRecipe Book. Use\ncoupon below.\nSocial Happenings\nIn Nelson\n&\nThis oolumn is being conducted\nby Mrs. M. J. Vigneui. All news\nof a social nature, Including recep-\nlons, private entertainments, personal Items, marriages, etc., will\nappear ln this column. Telephone\nMrs. Vlgneux.\nMrs. T. P. McKechnle, Silica street,\nleft last evening by the Arrow lakes\nfor Victoria to attend the grand\nchapter of the Order of the Eastern\nStar. She will be away for about\ntwo weeks.\nA. Muston, who has been receiving\ntreatment from the department of soldiers' civil reestabllshment ever since\nthe war, leaves this morning on the\nCrow boat for Southampton. He hopes\nto return to Canada when his health\nIs fully restored. He will sail June\nIS from Quebec on the Empress of\nFrance,\nW. B. Pool, a mining man, returned\nte tbe city Tuesday evening after\nupending the past week at the Heno\nmine ln the Sheep Creek district.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nMis* Mary Wall and her sister.\nMiss A Wall, of Llbby, Mont., who\nhave been visiting with their parents.\nMr. and Mrtj T. Wall at La France\nt'reek. leave by the Crow boat this\nmorning after spending the last two\ndays here.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. P. C. Whltehouse, Hoover\nstreet, entertained recently at a series\nof bridge parties ln honor of her\nhouse guest, Mrs. L. F. Page og\nCalgary. The guests included Mrs\nH. Rosllng of Willow Point, Mrs\nLeslie Craufurd, Mrs. John Cartmel,\nMrs, E. C, Wragge, Mrs. C. W. Apple-\nyard, Mrs, J. (\u00bb. Bunyan, Mrs. D, A.\nMcFarland, Mrs. K. Melbourne, Mrs.\nD. O. Thomas Mrs. E, Oj Smyth.\nMrs. L. E. Borden, Mrs, W. M\nWalker and Mrs. L. V. Rogers.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMiss L. E Kelly of Silverton i:\nsiting in the city a guest at tin\nd Mrs. Eccles.\nhome of Mr. and\nthe weddinf. The ushers were How-\nerd Brady, Conrad Gotilan. Harold\nHenneford, Frank Ahhfield and Penrod\nSchofield. , \u201e _\nThe wedding processional and the\nwedding music was played by Harold\nHenneford and Rev.: Leonard K. Smith\nofficiated at the ceremony.\nThe wedding at the church was\nfollowed with an informal reception\nat the Prickett residence W82R Seventh avenue. The home was beautifully decorated In a color combination\nof pink and white to match that ueed\nat the church. In the dining room a\ncolor effect of white and green wae\nused. Sixty of the younger set were\nIncluded at the reception.\nThe bride has had her home here\nfor mapy years, and received her\nearly education at Brunot hall, going\nlater to Miss Chapin's school In New\nYork. Mr. Acomb came here a few\nyears ago to take charge of the\n!nterestn of the Western Lumber\nProducts company, of which he ls\npresident. Following their honeymoon the couple will have the Prick\nett residence for thc summer.\nMrs John Cartmel, 614 MUI street,\nentertained \u00abt bridge yesterday after,\nnoon and again last evening. The\nguests In the sfternoon were Mrs.\nW. M. Walker. Mrs. E. Wragge, Mrs.\nE O. Smyth, Mrs. J, Cl, Bunyan, Mrs.\nJ. H. IXi Benson, Mrs. L. E Borden\nand Mrs L. V. Rogers. The guests\nlast evening were Mr. and Mrs. A. D-\nMcLeod, Mr and Mrs. K. d. Matthew,\n\u25a0Mrs Arnold, Mra Rosa Pendleton.\nJames O'Shea, Dr. and Mrs. H. H.\nMacKenzie, L. S. Mackersey and Mrs.\nFrank Hawthorne.\nMr. nnd Mrs. James McGregor, who\nare summering on the north shore.\nhave as th**lr guest Mlsa Beatrice\n\/.Itken of Winnipeg.\nJ.\nLtndholm of the Davenport\n1 office staff, Spokane, and his\nbrother, H. M. Llndholtn, also of\nSpokane, were city visitors Tues-\ndav. They made the trip by motor\n.nd left the city yesterday.\nArthur Lakes, consulting mining\nengineer of the Iron Mountain, limited\nleaves this morning by motor for\nthe Emerald m'ne at Salmo.\nMr. and Mrs W. L Affleck. 704\ntreet. have as their house guesl\nAlt leeks' sister from Vernon\nW. R. Rourke. who will visit\nI.ere for the MM few weeks.\nMill\nMrs.\nMrs. J. J. Foote, who returned a\nfew days ago from a year's visit In\nthe east and in various prairie cities,\nhas returned to her residence on\nHaker street.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nTheodore Wassholm of Orand Forks\nwas a visitor in the citv Sunday.\nleuvliig for New Denver Monday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nThe following wedding of Interest\ntook place in Spokane Saturday evening, the groom being a timber operator In this district am*, well known\nIn Nelson:\nIn the quiet simplicity <>f St. James'\nchurch and by candlelight the wedding of Miss Bonnie Prickett and\nHarold Acomb took place last night.\nThe wedding unites IWO families\nprominent social! v here and In th-\neast. Miss Prickett Is the daughter\npf Mr. and Mrs. Jules L. Prickett of\nthis city nnd Mr Acomb conies irom\n% well-known Minneapolis family.\nThe church was beautifully decorated. The aisle for the bridal pathway was lined with candelabra of\nthree tapers each, and the whole\nchurch was lighted with candles.\nSpiays of white syrlnga flowers were\nufced ln artistic arrangement to drape\nIhe walls of the church, ami the altar\nwas a veritable bower. Pink roses\nwere used in the altar and on either\nside were palms and pedestal iwni-\n'luets of peonies and pink gladioli\nA testooning of white peonies, pink\n^ladti.li and syrlnga was interlaced\nIn the ratling around the choir.\nThe two bridesmaids. Miss Helen\nHuntington and Miss Winona Veasey,\nwore bright gowns, harmonizing beautifully with the candlelight and the\nhoft tones In the flowers.\nMrs Frank Ashfield (Loll Prickett),\nwho waa matron of honor at the\nwedding, wore a gown of metal cloth\nwith silvery sheen, and there were\ntouches of orange and green In the\nUtile French roses on her gown Mrs\nAsh fie Id's bouquet and that carried\nby the two bridesmaids, Miss Huntington and Miss Veasey, were alike in\nl*,_TAh K.'.^n They QfS .\u00b0Phel;\u00bb| J. H Hearn nf Salmo motored to\nand butterflv roses, with iris to .^ c|)v yesterday\ngive a touch of lavender, and stream- | \u2022 | |\n*-*__*_-& c,'im;\"* ,\u201e . . ' Mrs. Ross Pendleton. 623 Carbonate\nThe orlde was beautiful ln a gown Htni,ti .ntertained Informally at thc\nof white satin, with showers of lilies ' ,\u201e\u201e no\u201er yesterday. The guests were\ntf the valley in lov- ly arrangement \\ Mi!., T II Caudwell Mrs \\ n\ntor Its ornamentation. The long train McT.eod Mrs L S Mackersey. Miss\nMary Cameron, Miss Jean Cameron.\nMrs Jame.s Mdiregor, Miss Beatrice\nnd Mrs. J. ft\nC Mankin. Hall lumberman, motored\nto the city yesterday.\nMrs. K. E Watts of West Robson\nspent ytsterday shopping In the city.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nJames 1 lam hi \u25a0\u25a0 left by motor todny\nfor the Emerald mine at Salmo.\nFrank French of Kaslo was a\ncity visitor yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs Li Sawyer Hope, Hoover street,\nwho has been in the east for the\npast couple of months, has returned\nto town. She was accom tainted on\nher return trip by her mother.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nRev M. C. Campbell of Kaslo wa**\na city visitor yesterday,\n\u2022 \u2022 1\nMr. and Mrs. Charles Watts, An.\nnable block, have moved to 50G\nVictoria street,\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nC W. Hlllman of Fruitvale\na citv vlsitnr Tuesday evening, nnd\nleft for his home yesterday morning.\nA. W. Moor.\ncity \\lsltor\nof Broadwater wai\ns terday j\nham,\nguest\ntl ren\nand Mrs. Will lam Pothering-\nSilica street, have as their\nMrs H. A. .\"JoKay and cl\nf Kelowna.\n0 S < 'radock of Vancouver,\n11 rm- r Nelson]te. was a city visitor\n>. sterday.\nHenry Jensen of Spokane spent\nyesterday In town.\nThe long trail\nof tulle was trimmed with orang-\nblossoms and her veil -if real lace wa:\nheld in place with a wreath of orange Af'tWof ' w'lnnfpefT'a\nblossoms The brides bouquet was of ' Gray\nEaster lilies, arranged in an arm \u2022 \u2022 *\n\u25a0fMJj ... , . . \u2014-. A J<\u00bbhn D Rogers of Salmo motored\nLittle Miss Jean Ashfield, niece of \\ to the citv yesterday\nthe bride, as the flower girl, scat-! \u2022 e \u2022\nteied rose petals along Ihe bridal | Jamea J potts, a Vancouver nier-\nm,MW!,y.. \u25a0--- \u2022\u2022 . m \u2022 ... rhtn|. |N '\" lh<- '\u2022\">' and vicinity on\nMrs I'rickett, the brides mother, j business\nwore a beatiful gown of black lace. \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. Prlcketfs sister, Mrs. F. S Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lakes of the\nMoore of Portland, here for the wed- , Nugget mine at Salmo returned to\nding, wore a frost-crepe gown of black rht-fr borne yesterday by motor They\nwith jet trimmings Mrs W. S. Nor- 1 were accompanied* by Miss lean\nman wore a gown of slice blue georget , Hunter, who will be their guest\nwith trimming of silver *jeads, and ...\nMrs. Cyrus Happy, another aunt of Mrs I, V McKInney ex-M P P\nthe bride, woro white georget with of Claresholm. Alia is the guest ' of\n1 u , I her friend. Mrs. ft.' L. Norman, 1219\nbest man at High street.\nClifford Cowin was\nARCHDEACON PAYS\nVISIT TO PROCTER\nHeavens Ring in\nAlarm at Trail;\nFlash Sets Siren\nDecision Is Made to Have a:\nWeekly Service; Social\nProgram\nPROCTER, RC. June 11. \u2014 Ven I\nArchdeacon Fred M. Graham of Nelson !\nvisited Procter and was entertained\nby the Anglican Ladles' guild at a ,\nsocial evening In the Procter hall, I\nloaned for the occasion.\nThere was a very pleasant gather- I\nIng of niemhers and friends of the |\nchurch, and Archdeacon < trail am gave\nai. address In which grave and gay\nwere mingled,\nHe spoke Of the need to let the\nQtrletltice spirit Inspire every net\nof his hearers' lives, whether work\nor pleasure, and showed how this\nspirit transformed and ennobled every\naction of life He pleaded for cooperation among the mem hers, and urged\nthem to united work for the good\nof the church and their own betterment.\nHe waa heartily thanked for his\npresence and help.\nIt was decided lo hold nn evening\nservice every Sunday, lhe service to\nhe read by the lay reader. Mr. Robinson, when tho rector could not be\npresent.\nThe n-imilnder of the evening was\nspent in recreation - cards, musical\nnumturs by the archdeacon and Cap-\ntnlns Harwls and Smith, and by\nMrs. Came, who was also their accompanist. He fresh men Is were served\nby the ladles' Guild.\n-LONGBEACH NOTES\ntrail. B.C.. June ll. \u2014 The\nhcavtiiH rang In a fire alarm at\nTrail today, a lightning flash aet-\nting off tha alarm ay item and\nturning on tha slr\u00abn at 11:55 a.m.\nDriver Rant out, th* only permanent man a* ) Honed at t.ht hail,\nwaa on th\u00ab frtrttet with the motor\nfire truck In 30 aeoonda, and th*\nlaat niainbor of the volunteer brl-\nbarte waa In till place ca the trunk\ntiuldi of 4 mlnutaa, but that* was\nno place to -\u00bbo. When it waa apparent! than waa no fire the lira\nfiffhtars chntked up thia \u2022'new ona\"\nand diapers art.\nLONUBKACH, H.C. June 11.\u2014Mlaa\nDorothy Griffiths, who has been atay-\nIng with Com. and Mrs. B. A Smith,\nreturned laat week to her \"borne In\n'owtchan Vanoouver Island.\nThe Whitsunday service waa oon-\nucted Ht All Saints' church her* by\n-'ommuiider Smith, on* ut the lay\ntraders, to a full ct'ngre*f*;atlya.\nGUARANTORS AT\nCRANBROOK PAY\nFifty Citizens Shoulder the\nChautauqua Deficit of\nSix Hundred Dollars\n3K,\nH.C .\n>d ot\nJune\n11.\u2014Thf\n\u00bbHURl\nattended\npresented\nthose In\nCKANltK'\nI'hautHU'iuH\nnlng. and those\nle.l that the\nwere r|Ulte the\nany previous ye\nIn spite of this the Interest taken\nwas not sufficient to prevent It\nending with a large deficit. It la\nunderstood ihe' the :\u25a0<* or so guarnn-\ntora will be called on to contribute\nUS each to matte UP the guarantee\nof f 1000. Notwithstanding this un\neffort was being made on Monday\nby Ihe Chautauqua representaih es to\nhave a contract signed up for another year, which the lady superintendent stated was on a fatr way\nto success at that time.\nSunday evening a united service of\nPreabyterlan, Methodist and Baptist\ncongregations was held at the Chautauqua tent which waa very hugely\nattended. An orchestra was ln at-\n1\nSll Baker Street. Phone SOO\nNew Summer\nDresses\n$10 to $3250 Each\nShowing the season's latest novelties in\nNew Cotton Frocks. This showing can\"\nsi.sts of Voiles, Plain and Fancy Ratines\nand Novelty Crepes. They are mostly\nindividual styles, and come in a splendid\narray of colorings. Sizes 16 to 44. Each,\n$10.00, $12.50, $15.00 to $32.50.\nNEW COTTON DRESSG00DS\nat $1.00 to $2.25 a Yard\nA splendid assortment of New Voiles,\nCrepes and Ratines in plain colors, Floral\neffects and Stripes. There are all the\nwanted colors in the range. Full 36\ninches wide, and excellent values at\n$1.00, $1.35, $1.75 to $2.25.\nNew\nSummer\nMillinery\nReady-to-Wear and Trimmed Hats. Mostly New\nYork models, showing the\nseason's latest styles. Reasonably priced at $7.50\nto $15.00 each.\nr^Qa^^-Q^l\ntf- -y\ntendance. and the Junior Canadian by an address by W. T. TapeOOtt.\nGirls in Training were present in Hev. H. C. Freeman also took part-'\ncostume to assist In the singing)! In the morning Miss Cllne spoke\nMiss Cllne Cave a rending, followed I in the Methodist church.\t\nBlueRibbon\nIf a vote'were taken in\nWestern Canada as to\nwhich is the tb est tea,\nBLUE RIBBONfwould win\nin a walk.\nThe BLUE RIBBON family\ncomprises half the entire\npopulation of Western Canada, it is an enthusiastic\nfamily and adds many to its\nmembership every day.\n\u25a0\nOGDENS\nCUT PLUG\nNOW PACKED IN . Ql.\nALWAYS\nTHE SAME\nacknge.\nFRECKLE-FACE\nSun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.\nHow to Remove Essily.\nHere's a chance, Miss Kreckle-face.\nto try a remedy for freckles with\nthe guarantee of a reliable concern\nthat It will not cost you a penny\nunless It removes the freckles; while\nIf lt does give you a clear complexion the expense ts trifling.\nSimply get an ounce of Othine\u2014\ndouble strength -from any druggist\nand a few applications should show\nyoU hew easy it Is to rid yourself\nof the homely freckles and get a\nbeautiful complexion. Rarely is more\nthan one ounce needed for ttie worst\ncase.\nBe sure to ask the druggist for tbe\ndouble strength Othine. as this\nstrength Is sold under guarantee ol\nmoney back If It falls to remove\nfreckles\nBtenhouHP, Ltd., 35 St. Francois\nXavter St., Montreal, Que.\nM'KELVIEDID\nNOTSPARESELf\nSAYS BURRELL\nYale Member, Earnest, Sincere, Likable, Worked\nHimself Out\nHIS STANDARD OF\nPUBLIC LIFE HIGH\nFormer Minister Uses\nCareer of Late Member\nas Pointing Moral\nlurvlvn tn\u00ab ten of the Tears It win\nbe by virtue of the wholehearted\neupport of euch men. Of htm It can\nfairly be said that by hie rectitude\nof life he left thle world better than\nhe found* lt, and no higher tribute can\nbe paid to tola memory.\nMARTPJ BURKEUU\nBRIEFS FROM THE WIRE\nMlUerand Rntlcna\nPARIS, June 11.\u2014President Miller-\nand resigned today, following the\nfailure of the senate snd chamber to\nsupport his position In the present\npolitical lmpasee. A newr executive\nwill be chosen on Friday. The minority favors M. Psinleve, ex-pre-\nmlcr, who, after the holiday, will\nreturn to pubtlc lite. Mr. Millerand\nle the sixth president not to complete his term of office.\n(icniuiiiy Protests st Troolis\nGENEVA, June 11.\u2014Germany protests to the League of Nations\nagainst the presence of French\ntroops ln the coal regions of the\nSaar valley, and demandu a simllur\nright to protect railways.\nA NEW FLAVOB\nThe double richneM ol\nSt Charles, as compareed\nwith ordinary milk, gives\na new and delicious\nflavor not only to cakes\nbut to all recipes and\ndishes that call (or milk.\nWrite lor tree Rec.DB Book.\n%Ml5r; l.otte He\nMrs. Tom Johnson of Jreiand; third row, left to ri,ht, Eugene Milier, | '^^ ^-SS-\\-U \u00ab\u00ab\nAustrian writer, and Miss Eiailsh Ybnsoff of Constantinople\nDie T. Milburn\nIronto. Ont.\nCo., Limited,\nCrop Reports as\nYet Are Indefinite;\nTemperatures Low\nOTTAWA, June 11.\u2014That the\nspring Is unusually late this year\nthroughout Canada, and that crop\nreports arc consequently indefinite\nat this date, Is stressed in the first\ncrop report issued by the bureau of\nstatistics, based on reporta to the\nInister of trade and commerce. In\nSaskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario,\nQuebec and New Foundland the temperature during May was below\nnormal. In the Yukon. British Columbia. Alberta and parts of Nova\nScotia, the normal May temperature was exceeded\nVANCOUVER. June 11.\u2014Charles\nPflueger, long wanted for havipg,\nwith his companion, P. J. Kelly, held\nui> und robbed the gadboat LllluriiH\non the high s'eaa of 63 cases of\nwhisky und six barrels of beer, ar\nrived here today from Seattle under\nthe charge of the provincial police.\nHis Tight against extradition has just j\nfailed and he will be tried hera. )\nKelly la still flghtng extradition in i\nSeattle.\n1\nYOUR WARDROBE\nLikely holds many garments that are quite gcod and will give\nmuch service when dyed the new color you prefer.\nCONSULT US\nPrice List and information Upon Request.\n334-338 13th At*, w., (Opposite FabUo library) CALOABY, Alts.\nWhen a Shoe Dealer i\npolishes his own shoes, he knows\nwhich polish gives the best\nresults.\nHe always uses\n7WGGET\nShoe Polish\nBLACK - TAN - TONIY RKD\nDARK BROWN. ALSO WHITE\nDrcuing (cake) ftnd White Cleaocr (liquid)\ngi'WHHHMHWIji Mfclff WHW\nnlwa'ys to distract\ncouncils and en-\npubllc ndmlnistra-\nslon, nerve*\nthe pubNc\nfeeble the\ntion.\"\nBelieved in Party Government\nThe member for Yale believed In\npwrty governnient. He was 'no\n\u00ablavlnh follower of a tradition, but\nhad deeply studied the history of\nhis country, nnd was firmly convinced that he was forwarding Its\nbent intersX* hy pursuing thf\ncourse he did. Rut he was entirely\nfree from that bitterness which\ncharacterizes some men In their\nattitude towards their political opponents, and, as a result, counted\namongst his personal friends many\nwho differed from him politically.\nHa aerved his party loyally, and\nnot leaa loyally his country, and aa\neditor and publisher he succeeded\nln Impressing oil his paper that reputation for fairness and a full\nknowledge of Canadian affairs which\nha himself possessed. No cause\nwhich made for better citizenship\nwaa left unsupported by him. and\nIn that beautiful southe-n British\nColumbia country there will ba many\nwho will grieve ai hla passing. It\nla aald, perhaps with truth, that democracy la still on ita trial. If It\nDO you make candy in your house-9 Nearly everyone\ndoes. - - - - \u2022\" '\nBut do you ever make it with Putted Rice or Putted\nWheat?\nThese fascinating, dainty, crisp morsels are nicer than\nnuts. They crunch easily between the teeth Toasted\nand putted, they have a flavour which is irresistible.\nHome-made fudge or cream with Puffed Rice or Putted\nWheat is more delightful, more enticing.\nQuaker Puffed Wheat and (Quaker Puffed Rice nn\nthe famed inventions of Professor Anderson\u2014whole\ngrains Bteam exploded and thoroughly cooked. Serve\nthese grain dainties often\u2014in many ways.\nTo making fudge with Puffed Rice tonight\nQuaker\nPuffed Rice\n,\u2022 Whole Grains- made delicious\nProduct* of The Quaker Mills, Satkttoon and Peterborough. \u25a0\nMBaRMPMMWOMMPMi\n THE NIE50N T~T. NEWS,''THTJRSMY \"HORNING,\"JUNE 12, TS5GT\nmsmm\nNews of Sport\nCUBSCREEP\nUP TOWARD\nLEAGUE HEAD\nSlants Drop Game to Pi-\n. rates; Cy Williams'Single\nWins for Phillies\nIATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING\nWon Lost Pet\ntaw York \u00ab\u00ab 1\u00bb \u2022\u2022\u00ab\nfclugo J\u00bb 19 ,\u00abM\nIrooklyn 25 21 .641\nWtnnntl ..M tl .621\nttfVbn 21 2S .4T7\nIttttrargh 22 26 .468\nt Louis 20 20 .600\ntiladelptya IS 28 .114\nCardn Um tha Stick\nBOSTON, June 11.\u2014Boston lost to\nto Cardinals today^ The vlsltOM\nounded Benton 1n Tne first three\nintngs (or three tallies and ham-\nlered Yeargln for four In the ninth\nft\u00bb Padgett's erfor with a double\nfey In sight. Snore. ll.11.10\nLoula ....' 7 11 0\noaton I 11 2\nBatteries\u2014Delaney and Gonzales;\n*nton, Yeargln and E. Smith,\nPiratas Haad Giants\nNKW YORK. June 11\u2014 PituVirgh\nfcrned an even break ln its four-\name series with New York winning\nLw last game today. 4 to 2. Score.\nR. H. E.\n\u2022tttaburgh 4 6 1\nlaw York 2 7 1\nBatteries\u2014Meadows and Gooch;\nfcQullan, Rt'Sn, Maunand, Snyder.\nCuba Evan up Series\nBROOKLYN, June 11.\u2014Chicago\npened up the aeries of four games\n4th Brooklyn today. Alexander sub-\n\u25a0ISR the Dodgers. 7 to 2. The Cubs\nlocked Grimes out of the box In the\niventh when they got the bases VII\n4th one out but Decatur held th\u00b0m\nsoreless. Score. H H. E.\n(jfcago 7 18 2\nrtoklyn 2 7 3\nBatteries\u2014Alexander and Hartnett;\ntrlmes, Decatur and Taylor.\nWilliams' Single Wins Game\nPHILADELPHIA, June 11.\u2014Cin-\nImtatl and Philadelphia battled for\nInnings today before the home\nta won the last game of the aeries\nrto t. Cy Williams connects with\nSingle that scored Henlin and Sand\nDining the game. Score. R. H. E.\ntacinnatl 6 16 8\n\u2022hlladelphla 7 13 2\nBaiterVea\u2014Maya, M:\u00bby, Benton;\nlehan and. Wings; Couch, Soubell\nid Henllne.\nRACING CARD\nFEATURELESS\nPeggie S. Returns Long\nPrice to Bookers in Canadian Bred Race\nMONTREAL, June 11.\u2014The only\noutstanding event of the otherwise\nfeatureless race card at the Blue\nBonnet track today wae the long\nprice of 186.75 to |2 returned hy\nPeggie 8. to her backers when she\nwon the Canadian bred race, the\nthird event of the program. Honey's\nJewel, who carried moat of the public's money In the race, finished\namong the tall-enderj.\nFirst race, $1000, claiming, I-\nyear-olds, 6 furlongs\u2014Revolt won,\nSpanish Name second. Pierce Flight\nthird Time, 1:01 5-8.\nSecond race, $1200, claiming,\nsteeplechase, 4-year-olds and up,\nabout 2 miles\u2014Cavendleh won, Flying Frog second, Gay Kap third.\nTime, 4:06.\nThird race, $1000, claiming. S-\nyear-olds and up, fouled ln Canada,\n5% furlongs\u2014Peggie S. won, Briar\nSweet second, Lord Marcus third.\nTime. 1:08.\nFourth race, $1000. claiming, 1-\nyear-olds and up, 1 mile\u2014Hohokus\nwon, Comedy second, Dancer third.\nTime. 1:41 1-6.\nFifth race, $1000. 8-year-olds, 7\nfurlongs\u2014Jqy Smoke won. Captain\nHaney second, Running Wild third.\nTime, 1:28.\nSixth race, $1000, claiming, 3-\nyear-olds and up, 1 mile\u2014Ouelph\nwon. Lucky Antinone aecond, (irags-\nman third. Time, 1.40 3-5.\nSeventh race, $1000, claiming, 3-\nyear-olds and up, 1 mile\u2014Chieftain\nwon, Klngwave second, Altisaimo\nthird, flme, l:B7_3-5.\nSAINTSBEATEN\nBY ONE TO NIL\nMacs Win Game, but Are\nOutplayed in the Last\nHalf\nirst God of\nYear Is Scored\nAgainst Wolves\nIn one of the nicest and most spec-\nleulnr footer gamea played In the\nty in either Junior or senior foot-\nill the Mountain Wolves yesterday\nifented the St. Saviour's Scrutn by\nHo 1. The one goal scored against\nie Wolves was the first scored\nsMlnst them this year, in the city\ntagi^e series, while they themselves\nave collected 46 tallies.\nRITISH TENNIS TEAM\nTAKES DAVIS SINGLES\nIn a game which wns anybody's ami in\nwhich a draw score would have heen\nmore satisfactory, the Macs last evening defeated the St. Saviour's team\n1 to 0 ln a city league game.\nCampbell Bcored for the wlnnerB In\nthe first half shortly after the game\nwaa called. *.#\u2022\nIn the second half the Saints had\nby far the better of the play, ami\nshruld hnve scored on several occit*-\nsions but for the exe-ellent work of\nMcVlcar In goal for the league leaders. Charles 10 10 0\nBatteries\u2014Heimach. Hasly and Perkins; Lyons and Schalk, Crowse.\nIndians Continue to Win\nCLEVELAND. June 11.\u2014Cleveland\nmade lt five straight today by defeating Boston In the first game of\nthe Berles, 5 to 4. Score. R. H. E.\nBoston 4 10 2\nCleveland 6 10 1\nBatteries\u2014Quinn, Murray a*l\nO'Neill; Slinulte 1'pland :enel Myntt.\nStar Batted Out\nST. IeOriB, June 11.\u2014llrhnn, Brown\nnile'hlnK utter, was batted out of tbe\nbox by Ihe Washington Senators today anel lost Ihe game 12 to 1.\nScore. R. H. E\nWashington 12 18 0\nSI. Louis 1 7 0\nRatte-rles\u2014Zane-her and Ruell;\nSe'heee'ker, Bain nnd Grant.\nINTERNATIONAL LEAGUE\nRochester, 5; New York, 9.\nSyracuse. 4-8; Jersey City, 0-2.\nBuffalo. 4; Reading, 2.\nToronto. 9; lli*vltlmore. 2.\nAMERICAN ASSOCIATION\nMilwaukee 7, Columbus 8.\nKansas City 0, Toledo 6.\nMinneapolis 3. Louisville 4.\nPACIFIC COASTLEAGUE\nAt Sacramento\u2014\nSalt Lake 1, Sacramento S.\nAt Los Angeles\u2014\nSan Francisco 6, Los Angeles 7,\nAt Portland\u2014\nSeattle 9. Portland 6.\nCANUCKXLtSTARS\nBLANK TAMWORTH\nBaseball\nA* WO LEAGUER* PLAY IT\nCLASH RESULTS\nOVER SCORING\nTRACK EVENTS\nUnited States Objects to\nFrench Scoring Method\nin Olympic Games\nNEW YORK, June 11.\u2014A clash\nbetween French and United States\nOlympic authorities over the system\nof points scored for the track and\nfield competitions at Paris ln July,\nloomed today when Pred W. Rublen,\nsecretary of the United States Olympic committee. Issued a statement\ndeclaring this oountry would not\nrecognise the French decision to\nscore events on the basis of 10 points\nfor first place with the next five\nplaces graded from five points to\none point.\nThe French committee, according\nto Mr. Rublen, la not empowered to\nfix arbitrarily any point scoring system at all lor the Olympics.\nFive Points for First\nHe pointed out that none haa\nbeen provided for by International\nauthorities ln oharge of the games,\nbut adds that so far aa this country\nis concerned, \"The winners in each\nevent will be credited with five\npoints, with three points for second,\ntwo for third, and one for fourth,\nwhich is recognised method of scoring track and field events in the\nUnited States-\nOlympic officials base their objection to the French system on Ihe belief that It favors countries which\nhave a few outstanding sturs, such\nas Finland. Instead of nations which\nmay have better balanced teams.\nTouring Footballers Victorious in Newzealand Tour\nby Eight to Nil Score\nTAMWORTH, N.S.W., June 11.\u2014\nScorinK eight goals while they htl1 |>.ileMii-.l eer ilispl.ivcel ley lhe I iquor\nCemtrol BejareJ ier by lk*C\u00abMnMMBt of lirilie.h ColiMiiIeij\nTo Secure a Teacher\nUse Classified\nColumns\nBoards of school trustees will be requiring teachers to fill the vacancies after the summer vacation.\nPlan to fill those vacancies early by inserting a Classified Advertisement in The Daily News under the\nheading \"Teachers Wanted.\"\nTo Insert a Classified Ad, Phone 144 (Two\nLints), Write or Call at The Daily News\nJ\n fsmmm\nPlp^ggl\nas-\nNELSON DAILY N1W8, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 12, 1924\nMarkets 22! finance\nSTOCK ESTABLISH\nNEW HIGH RECORDS\nShort Interests Alarmed at\nBuying of Large Blocks;\nMoney Continues Easy\nKBW YORK, June 11\u2014Stock prices\ndeveloped ImprenBive strength In today** aeaelon of thf stock market.\noee off th* mont active ln recent\nweeks. Two doien itocka established\nnew htfhs for the year, including\nUnion Pacific, Atchison, Texas A\nPacific. Pere Marquette, Pittsburgh A\nWest Virginia and Missouri Pacific\nci)nmn) and preferred.\nUnited States Steel common closed\nroffe tban a point higher at \u2022\u2022%.\nOwetal Electric and American Can\neach closed more than S points higher\nw-hil.- net gain* of 1 to 1% were\nrecorded In nueh Issues as American\n-Awnr, AmiHoia Woolen, Ihjpont. Mar-\nlund OU. Tobacco Products, Stude-\nbaker and United Rtates Industrial\nA*\u00bbho\u00bb.\nSwing of large block* of stock pre-\nsavutbty for tne account of Inrge\nfinancial Interests alarmed the short\nlnfereats whose covering operations\nfurs 1 shell impetus to tbe advance.\nBrokers als* reported that several\npools were operating, particularly in\nthe low-priced mil and Industrial\nspecialties.\nOil shares apparently paid no attention to the 15 cents a barrel\nreduction In Smackover Crude Oil.\nOaln* of a point or so were quite\ncommon in tbe oils at the close.\nCall money held at i per cent\nall day.\nTotal Bales, 865,500 shares.\nClosing Quotations\nHigh Low Close\nH-'*'-. 145* l\u00bb^i\n<*~H\t\nWljwaukee . . .\nlnt Nickel ...\nMis Pac\t\nMis Pac, pfd.\nHock Island . .\nStudebaker . ..\nJ.S. Steel\n2%\n17*\n01\n12\n11*\n\u2022\u00bb*\n\u00bb\u00ab*\nS3 3\n12^4\nMS\n49\n'<*\u00bb I\nn-v.\n\u25a0'. . ' L \t\nWHEAT CONTINUES\nTO SOAR IN PRICE\nNine Cents Bushel Higher\nThan First Week; Result\nof Bullish Views\nCHICAGO, June ll\u2014Wheat soared\ntoday to nearly 9c a bushel higher\nprices than were touched on Monday before thc government crop report\nivaa Issued. The fresh advance today appeared to be largely a result\nef huge buying that developed after\ngmc of the leading authorities In the\ngrain trade here had eipresaed decided bullish views regarding world\nsupplies of bread material.\nWheat closed tinsetiled, 2c to 2Hc\nnet higher, July fl.lOH to IMQVs\nund September $1.13% to 11.12 V,. with\ncorn showing %c to %c net decline,\nonts unchanged to He up and provisions 10c to 23c lower.\nSterling Exchange\nNEW YORK. June 11 \u2014Sterling exchange firm at $428 11-16 for 60-day\nbills and $4.30 16-16 for demand.\nCanadian 1; No.\nat the rlose. j -southern\nIn the newt-print stocks Spanish\nRiver common sold at 107. Abitibi\nWas In active a\\ 57 %. Brompton\neU.-ped at 31 \\ to 32 with no transactions.\nThe most active stock tn the traction groups wns Brazil Inn, which\nstarted at + ;<'-j and sold off to 40.\nCity l>nlry common was firm at\n48, Bread common closed at 7E1*\nfor a loss of Vi.\nNEW YORK, June 11\u2014Quotations\nDominion live Stock\nForeign bar silver\u201466 -% c.\nCopper\u2014Quiet; electrolytic, spot and\nfutures. 12-Vic.\nTin\u2014Easier; spot nnd futures. $42.\nIron\u2014Easy; No. 1 northern, $20 to\n1 northern. $19 to $20; No. 2\n. $20 tO $21.\nLead\u2014steady; spot, $7 to $7.26.\nZinc\u2014Quiet; East it Louis, spot\nnnd nearby, 15.80.\nAntimony\u2014Spot, $8.40.\ni London\u2014\nCopper\u2014Standard, spot \u00a361 \"s 04,\nfutures ffi' r>s; electrolytic, spot \u00a387.\nfutures H.T 10s.\nTilt Innl \u00a3216 12s 6d; futures.\n\u00a3216 12s fid.\nLend\u2014Spot, \u00a322 2s 6d; futures,\n\u00a329 2s 6d.\nZinc\u2014Spot, \u00a331 10a.\nWINNIPEG. June 11\u2014Receipts today were 980 cattle, 2660 hogs and\n\u00ab5 sfceep.\nSteOTs\u2014Choice, $6 25 to $6.76; fair\nto (rood. IS 26 to $\u00ab.\nHutcher heifers--Choice. 15.75 to $6;\nfair to Rood. tif.O to $5.50.\nHutcher rows\u2014Choice, f4.75 to $.V25;\nfair to pood. $3.50 to $4,50.\nBulls\u2014Good. $2f>0 to $3 50.\nOwen Good, (3 to $3.50.\nStneker .steers\u2014Choice. $4 to $4.25;\nfair to Kood. $250 to *3.5\u00bb.\nStook.-r heifers\u2014Choice, $3 25 to\nSI.ft; fair t-- Kood, $2Cf. to $3.\nFeedi r steers\u2014Choice. $4 75 to $5.\nCalves\u2014Choice. $7 to $9.\nHogs\u2014Select bacon, $7.70 to $7.85.\nIjunhs'-ntlr to good, $10 to $1$.\nSheep- Fair to Rood, J5 to $8,50.\nMinneapolis Grain\nMINNEAPOLIS, June 11. \u2014 Quotations are:\nFlour \u2014 llnchanfreei to SOc higher.\nHTan\u2014117 to J18.\nWheat, No. 1 northern\u2014111\"1* to\nO 2U\nCorn, No 3 yellow\u201475 tic to XtXc\nDels. No. 3 while\u201417%c to (5'tc\nMai, No. 1\u2014|i.3_7Mi to t2t.1V\nTABOOUTBB WHXAT\nVANCOUVKlt. June 11\u2014 Merchants'\netchiinK. quotations for No, 1 northern\nwheat, for prompt delivery froe\nprairie point*:\nBid. till: nuked. !1 13H.\nMoney\nAT WON*\n\u2022mi \u00bbUt UapOrUlt LMBOOS im VlBUetM,\nBaffin Itocka, Bonds aad laTsstmeate.\nIM\nGCNCRAL\n{WOO\niptvr tyts '9**\nWA&ES\nINCREASE\nAS OUTPUT\nINCREASES\nWmrOTQ QBAIB QUOTATIOMg\nWheat-\nJuly\nOet.\nOata\u2014\nJuly\nOct.\nBarley-\nJuly\nOct.\nPlax\u2014\nJuly\nOct.\nRye-\nJuly\nOct.\nOpen\n1U7H\n103\n0314\n5014\n20\u00abH\n181%\n\u2022in\nMi\nHigh\n109%\n105 \u00a5j\n10%\n39%\n03%\n57%\n211\nIM\nM\n69\nLow\n10714\n103\n4014\n39%\n63\n56%\n208 Vi\n181%\nClose.\n109 %\n105%\n40%\n391,\n1314\n57%\n!09'i\n18!%\n69%\n68 Ti\ncon-\nIf\nMontreal List\nMONTRKAL. June 11.\u2014Prlcei\ntinued their upward tendency In to\ndr.y's trad In g on the stock exchange.\nInterest was largely centered In .1\nfew l-snues, and the rang* was narrow.\nMontreal Power again led In ac-\nlly. und made an advanoe of \\\nthe clos* of 172* after MM\nat the new high of 174. Shawlnlgln\ngained a point at 133. Snanlsh common was up % at 106^.\nDominion Steel preferred was the\nstrong snot, closing at ib1., up 5\npoints. The great loss was ln Montreal Tramways,\nClosing prices: Abltlbl. 58; Tlrnsll\n4<*>4; Breweries, 51; Brompton, 32;\nCement, \u00ab9: Laurentide. 87; Ilritlsh\nKmplre Stet-1 first preferred, 37; British Kmplre Steel second preferred.\nImj Spanish preferred, 112*4; Spanish common, 106%; Montreal I'ower.\n172^; Uuebec I'ower, 74; Steel of\nCanada, 70; Textile. 59; Smeltera, 38.\nA\ndelivered, extras\nJ 6c to 18c.\nBritlHh Columbia \u25a0\u2014 Paying country\npoints, extrti Mc, flrats tSc.\nNew Vmk Kvtui firsts 28c, firsts\n17: storage packed, eextn flrata 25c,\nflmta 28c\nin m i u\t\nVancouver Stocks\nfid Asked\n00 J\nCork-Province 06 .06\nDouglac Channel ,01\nlnt Coal .11\nMeOIUlvray Coal 66 .76\nSilver Creat Mil,, m .. .03% .01%\nSurf Inlet Oo|d 10 .1}\nSunloch Mleee-s .31\nTIMBERlODIES\nREGRET PROBING\nTHORNTON MEN\nTimber Industries Council\nand Lumber and Shingle\nPeople Resolve\nVANCOUVER, June 11. \u2014 Strfng\nprotests have been forwarde'J to\nOttawa regarding the attackH made In\nthe senate, on the Pacific coaBt n\\an-\nagsment uf tho Canadian government\nmerchant marine, and ths Canadian\nNational railways.\nThe timber industries council, representing the largest business interests of the province, in a resolution\n\u25a0tales th.at in its opinion, lhe western departments 0f the Canadian\ngovernment merchant marine and\nthe Canadian National railways are\n\"honestly nnd efficiently Vanaged.\nnnd ore capable of handling an:* situation which may arise or develop,\nfor the benefit of business in British\nColumbia.\" Tbe council views with\nregret attempts to bring the Canadian governmei\/ merchant mari^*\napd the Canadian National railways\nInto the sphere of politics\nSuaoest Political Object\nThe British Columbia Lumber &\nShlnglf 'Manufacturers assoclaliorl.\nrepresenting 38 of the lumber companies operating In British Columbia,\nin a letter to the prime minister, outlines the views of Its members as expressed at a fuUv attended meeting.\nTt wns the unanimous opinion that\nthe purchasing department of the Canadian Notional was efficiently managed in the Interests of the rajlway\nand the Dominion.\nOn the marlnp, the association\nsays:\n\"We wish to Htnte unqualifiedly\nthat the lumber industry, which l*\nthe premier u\u00a3 most important Industry in the province, has heen\ngreatly benefited through the cooperation of the Canadian government\nmerchant marine, and various Instances can be cited wht\u00a3\u00a3 orders\nhnve been s Am red through the Instrumentality of this organization.\nSome of these orders were ol>tiiln\"*l\nat times when thev were vUallv\nnecessarv to the lumber In this fn- of\nBritish Columbia, which means that\nthev were vltMlv necessary to the\nworking popu!\/**!ion of this province.\"\nUwd Artidei\nReal EtUt*\nRooms\nB-w-1\nTolUnt\nBoati aad\nAntomobaei\nCLASSIFIED\n\u2014\u25a0\n\u25a0 \u25a0- \u2014\nH\u00ab\u00ab> Wanted\nPothiaw Waited\nLoit aad Feted\nLin Stock\nMachinery\nFans\n\u25a0 i\nClassified Advertising Rates\n \u25a0\u00bb\u25a0 .\nloci XUlsg \u00bbo\u00abMt\u2014So P\u00abr word\n\u2022ach litMrtlon. In hlaokfao or mi-\nchine capitals 4c p\u00abr word. Blackface\ncapitals 6c a word; 36 per cant discount If run -\u2014Experienced edBerman. If\nInterested, win* Staples Lumber\nCompany, Wjralttf*. (6089)\nWANTED AT ONCE \u2014 Combination\nfiler for circular head saw and\nband resaw. wa*\u00abs $10.00 per day.\nA1r\u00ab edgerman, also carriage rider\nand setter, hand set works; also\nthree saw trlmmerman. State wages\nexpected. Wire our expense if\nnecessary. Superior Spruce Mills,\nWhite Sulphur, EC (5065)\nMEN, woman to learn barbering; paid\nwhile learning; tools supplied. Catalogue fraa, Holer College, Vancou-\n\\036. Dally News. (T.036)\nTeachers Wanted\nWANTKD\u2014Experienced teacher, see\nond -class certificate, for Kitchener\nSchool. Apply Secretary. School\nHoard, Kitchener. BC. (*500r\u00bb)\nBoats and Automobiles\nFOH SALK-\ncycle, 175\nBox 1093.\n\u25a0 Harley-Davtdson motor-\ncash; good condition.\n(6065)\nFor Sale or Rent\nFOR SALE OR KENT\u2014One Peroheron\nhorse; movt- anything topped off.\nApply to 70* Hatter Street, Nelson.\n _______ (5074)\nFarms Wanted\nWANTED\u2014To buy or rent. w|\u00bbh op\ntion of buyliiK, partly equipped irrl\ngated farm, suitable for dairy, clow\nto Nslson. Apply Box &073, UtlK\nNews. (5078)\nTELL your wants througn The Dal):\nNews classified columns.\nLegal Notices\nDT IBS COUHTT COITKT OT\nWSflT KOOTBHAY\nHolden at Welsoa\nIn Probata\nIN THE MATTER of the Estate\nCarl Oscar Jacobson, Deceased.\nNOTICE IS HKHEBY (11VBN that\nall creditors and others having claims\nor demands against the Estate of\nCarl Oscar Jacobson, who died or\nor about the twenty-seventh day o*\nApril, AD.. 191M, are required on ol\nbefore the Fifteenth day of July, AD\nl*i24, to send hv post prepaid or de\nliver to Ronald Huwat, Official Ad\nmlnlstrntor, Knslo, B.C., the admin\nIstrator of the estate of the said\ndeceased, their Christian names, sur\nnames, addresses and descriptions,\nfull particulars of their claims, statement of their accounts and thf nature\nof the securities, If any, held by\nthem.\nAND TAKE NOTICE that aftel\nsuch last mentioned date the admin\nIstrator will proceed to distribute\nthe assets of th.- said deceased among\nIhe parties entitled thereto, having\nregard only to the claims of which\nhe shall then have notice and that\nhe will not be liable for the said\nassets or any part thereof to any\nperson or persons of whose claims\nnotice Bhall not have been received\nby him at the time of such distribution.\nDATED this Tenth day of June,\nAD., 1824.\nBROWN & pAWSON,\nRollcltors for Ronald Hewat,\nsaid Administrator, (5092)\nPhone 2\u00ab9 or Write.\nNELSON, B.C.\nCountry Property\nFor Sale\nSummer Homes\nand\nHome Sites\nOn Weat Arm ot Kootenay Laka,\n2^ miles from Nelson.\n1 Lot. 75 feet frontage; 0.62 acres.\n\u2022500.\n2 Lots, 150 faet frontage; 1,07\nacres. Summer Cottage, camp\nfurniture. $1250.\n1 Lot. 150 feet frontage; approximately 1>4 acres. $700.\n1 Lot, 75 feet frontage; approximately 1\/9 acres. $400.\nOn Christina Lake\nApproximately 1% acres. Splendid' bungalow. Large verandahs,\n3 bedrooms, stone fireplace In living room. Boat house for 2 boats,\nSwimming float; garage building.\nSchool house on corner of prop-\nperty occupied by Christina Lake\nSchool Board. Price for whole\nproperty, $2500. This ls much less\nthan it would cost to replace\nbuildings alone.\nApply to\nTRUSTEE\nNELSON, B.C.\n(4149)\nSNAPPY\ncement foundation, clone to enr\nline. Fruit trees. J2000; cauh,\n(800.\na. t. McMillan\nRoom 1 (next to Pre. Bennett and\nEaton), 501 Baker St.. Phone 601.\n(5091)\nLive Stock for Sale\nFOR SALE\u2014Fine young home, two\nyearn old, weight over twelve hundred pounds, 1125.00. C F. Loeh-\nnert, Boi 621. Nelxoiv iJOiS)\nFOR SALK\u2014Near-elgbt-year-old, about\n1300 pounila, yearling mare eolt. $55;\nalao Klrstln atumplng machine, horse\npower, $85. Jones, Taghum.\n^^ (5051)\nQOOD HORSE\u2014For sale, or exchange\nfor other stock. O. Jansen, Hlrdar.\n (5027)\nFOR SALB--Plve Male Collie I'upa:\ngeeeed cattle dogs. $3,00 each. S\nMoon. Wynndel. B.C. (500t)\nBUSINESS AND\nPROFESSIONAL\nDIRECTORY\n(OMttBMO . .\nShoe Repairing\nrum nun \u2022wftnw. aw \u00bb\u2014\nson's BU C Romaao. mMflkjrgr\nCarpenter and Joiner\n( U\u00a5\u00abW-Mors rtatmtw, Oak atU\n' OsAar Ohtsts, Hel.ew Public Market.\n(t\u00bbJ4)\nMachinery for Sale\nVOIl BALE\u2014No. 2 portobl.'\nJ. I. Case engine, locumotlv\nboiler on wheels. Box U\u00bb3\nNews.\nportable sawmills.\nUsed mining equipment all \u00bbl\u00bbui\nrebuilt. Boilers, compressors, logging\nmachinery. Send for stock list Ni\/.\ntlooal Machinery Co., Ltd.. Vancouver (4931)\nMiaccDaneoug for Sale\nWRITE RirTHKRPORD DRUG COM-\npany, Nelson. Mail ordere filled\nFOR SALE\u2014Lloyd baby buggv, practically new, cheap. Phone 259L.\n(5009)\nEXCELLENT PIANO, Steinbach. Apply Room 6. Gllker Block, three-\nthirty to elx. (\u00abMI>\nfcLlOHTLT V HED HEINTZMAN\npiano \u2014 Apply Helntaman Piano\nCompany. 611 Ttuker Street. or\nwrite for partlculara. (*99$)\nBARREL'S\u2014MacDonald Jam company.\nNelson. <*\u2122\u00bb)\nROOFING SUPPLIES, ETC.\n2000 rolla bent quality 3-ply\nRoofing, f 1.50 per roll; 3-ply extra heavy mineralized surface,\nnothing better made In roofing,\n$3.00 per roll; Shipyard Air Hose,\nexcellent for gardens, 6c per foot;\nMixed Wire Naila, #2.00 per keg;\n60.000 feet 1-inch Water Pipe,\n7c per font, other sizes low prfcee.\nManllln Rcpe. Wire Rope. Canvas, Belting and Logging Suppliaa.\nB.C. JUNK CO..\n135 Powell Street, Vancouver, B.C.\n <4747)\nLADIES~WISHINO SPIRELLA COR-\nsets. Girdles, Corsalettes, Brassiere*,\ncall at Spirilla Store, 623 Stanley\nStreet, or Phone Hi. Corsettlere\nwill call at home for measurements. (H02)\nBUSINESS AND\nPROFESSIONAL\nDIRECTOR]\nElectrical\nuowa KLSorao o*\u00bb-\nVower, Uf M u\u00ab B*4I\u00bb XV\nAienta for Deloo Llfhtla\u00bb .\nE:a Vacuum Bwesurm, 8u\nIM MaoklBt*. JM******;*' '\nra la Electrical Supplies.\nOpsra Houae Blk. P.O. Box Ml\nKelson. B.C. PIuhm I\nm\nChimney Ckanln^\nW--c\u201e\nFOWMK, OMUJal\nCall a Taxi\nBeet all tralna aad boaUs\nHoL\u00abu|lUl\u00bb aad 15ma\u00a3t \u25a0\nPrlnUnt\nRullnc Loom Leaf Forma\nSheets and Blndsra alwara Id\nPiano Tuners\nHssun w. uniu, :\nanos. Player Planoa, Org ana\nInsurance and Real Katyt\nR.\nDAW\u00ab0\u00bb\u2014\nJ) BsUte, T\u00bbaan\u00bblM, Utsstt\nAnnable Blk. P.O. Box 111. Phone\n .(4\nHa. \u00bbttL, a\u2014~km<\u2014 r,\n. A>S CITT VBOVaSTT.\nNell\n(08 Ward Street\nMonument!\n___\nCam\u2014IMS\u2014 a\nHatMTAI. CO.\u2014P. O. Box\nson. B.C. Telephone 1<4.\n3\nPainters and Decorators\nNurserr Products\nTOH SALE \u2014 Heedlinff aflparanus\nSlants, dollar a hundreel. post free.\nIcMurtrle, Crsston. B.C. __U\nFOR SALE\u2014Best variety Cabbage, 11\nper hundred; Cauliflower. $1.50. W.\nMawer, Nelson. H779)\nFOR SALE\u2014All Kinds ot Bedding\nPlanle, Peppers and Flower Plants.\nN. Maglio. Nelson. B.C. Box !\u00ab\u00ab.\n(HOT!\nFor Rent\nFurnished Rooms to Rent\nROOMS \u2014 I1J Ward\n(5030)\nFURNISHED\nStreet.\nFOR RENT*^One Single Room. One\nTwo-Roomed Suite. One Three-\nRoomed Suite; Annable Block.\n l<90;>\nFURNISHED Housekeeping Rooms;\nAlso bmall store. Apply Mack's Billiard Hall. _ mn)\nFURNISHED \"sUITESSdllso an Unfurnished FIve-RoonMd Suite. Kerr\nApartments. (4113)\nCLASSIFIED arts, bring results oulck\nly and economically 1 V^c a word\nRoom and Board\nHOOM AND BOARD\u2014 By day week or\nmonth; newlv furnished rooms Mrs.\nA Rvan. 711 SHIcn Street. (4990)\nWANTED \u2014 A portable sawmill\nHcntges, Taghum. (5093)\nWANTED TO BUY \u2014 2-h p. electric\nmotor, single phase, 110 volt, alternating current J. B. M\"o>*1hht.\nblacksmith, (Irand Forks, B.C\n__________ tW4)\nAgents Wanted\nSMALL HOl'SE\nBnbuon Street,\nChoquette.\nFOR RENT \u2014 119\nApply to J R.\nant)\nEOlt RENT \u2014 Furnitthed\nnlshcd bungalow; central.\nBoy 498 _^_\nr unfur-\nMasters,\n(4381)\nBusiness Opportunities\nTWO THIVKR AND TWO-YEAR\nhaullnit contract for sale; good\nbualneea opportunity, cash propoei-\nKnlRht & Bucklr \u2014\ntion.\nApply\nFort Steele,\nB.C.\n(5045)\nFruits and Vegetables\nFOR SALE\u2014Green peppers, celery and\ncabbage plants; 614 Vernon Street.\nRox 974. D. _______ M710)\n\\__im~_.\nPoultry and Im\nYEARLINO LEOHORN HENS \u2014Laying; alflo limited number pullets,\nMarch. April and May. hatched from\ntrap-nested mock Deverson, Crawford Bay. (5015)\nRHODE \"ISLAND REDS\u2014With chicks.\nThe Sugar Bowl. (498J)\nTELL your want* tnrough The Dail'\nNews classified columns\nTo Let\nFOR RENT\u2014Seven-roomed furnished\nhou.se, 923 Vernon Street. Apply to\n901 Stanley Street, or l'hone 241\n<50S7)\nTO~LET Fiw-roomer) furnished\nhouse; central locution l'hone \u00ab?9R.\nl\\0 Box 1U7. (S04H)\nPOOLROOM AND RAHHEfi CHAIR\nto Let; Hlnirle mnn preferred. B.\nJohnson. Kitchener. H.C '4S98>\nMiscellaneous\nAOENTS\u2014Sell Men's Shirts anfl English Raincoats (made-to-measure) dl\nrect from manufacturers lo wearer\nEawy to earn $10 to $25 per day\nWrite for particulars*. Blltmorr |\nShirt Company. \u00a332 McOlll Street,\nMontreal. (500(5) -t-\u2014! r rr \u2014 **T*7\n\u2022 \u2014 1 .\/.\u201e_' NOTICE LADIES -Home I Tl\nrTtTNTED (.tatlonerv nf nil kinds Thf pltal. Edgewood Avenue; goi.d care\nDally News Printing Department I nnd home comforts. -49:0)\nM\nJMm BMW.\u2014\nStore\nTOl Baker Bt\nAntoe Fainted\nSea an IB Wall Paper\nAuto Shop\u2014\n411 Itall \u2022\n m\u00bb\n'Amounting\nra. Blther he la taking mere tkaa\nla ahara of tha world'* production\n> that earn* one eleir aoea wlileoul\nr prices af .aU goods will rlaa. which\nould wlpa oat fcla wage Inerenee.\nIn eiUier est\u2014 hla rnlne aaaaat he\nUntafeed -ft lo not atwaye eaar to\nbow this economic law appliee\neach man, -beeauae the lahor of\nworld la so divided and compll-\nI ta Its relation to Itaelf. How-\n, when the results of all lahor are\n'_ In one composite roana the\nof thia eeoaomlc law la ap-\n- for mankind\nEditora,\nflOW-IF -fOU WBTf\nRlCHT THERt M-*'\nDON'T \"bNQi^E TOO\nLO\"-X>- f^Axlcie VyoKT\nKHO*W \"YOU ^REL in\nTHE. HOO^E-\n\u2022bHE'% IM THE.\nNEXT \u00bb\u00bb.OOM-\n^o be quiet;\nPRETTy\nLITTLE\nSPKRROW\nTWEET-\nTweet:\nL\n\u2014:\u2014 Bv Georoe HcManu\nI OOM'T OL.A..ME.\nyou' iauT wow\nwei-u isoth <5it\nTHROWN OUT *\n\u2022 '**\u2022 *rc;r- f\u00abTT .fy** \"*\"6\n ta\nai\n4b\nTHE NELSON DAILY-NEWS* THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE ti, 1924\nPageNlne |\nPLANKOUSTED\n1 in mm\nRepublican* Adopt Platform; Insurgents Are\nBeaten\nCOOLIDGE GIVEN\nDEMONSTRATION\nPeacetime Taxation; Adherence to World Court\nAmong: the Planks\n'CLEVELAND; June 11.\u2014In a brief\n\u2022frssion marked with prolonged dem-\n\u25a0ojtstration ftr President Coolidge, the\n.Republican national convention to-\nlight adopted Its platform as reported by the resolutions committee,\nahd rejected the La Follette planks\npresented by the insurgent Wisconsin\ndelegation.\nT&* chorus of \"nays\" from the Wisconsin section when the quest lens\niter* put on the adoption were almost\n*eej*)i in {he great convention hall,\n-W-meh had not finished reverberating\nfrap a tornado of \"ayes.\"\nWarren Moves Support\n\u25a0CflW'te**' B. \"Warren, chairman of\ntttwreaolutions committee, gave the\nplotterm as It was finally approved\nane moved Its adoption. Represent.i-\ntt*^ Cooper of Wisconsin presented\nthe La Follette platform nr.d spoke\nin Its support. Mr. Warton made no\nex i ended argument against the La\nFollette planks, merely reminding the\ncdM*erition that the platform as\nbfcttttght ln from the committee hud\nbtife approved hy every member ex-\ncepf the member frcm Wisconsin, and\nthat the committee's action might be\nconsidered a fair cross-section of the\n\u2022entlment of the convention.\nProaecution of Wrongdoers\nElection of senators and representatives who believe in Republican\nprtnclples and acknowledge party re-\n\u25a0ponslbtlity ia urged In the platfcrm\nAdopted. The plank declares that the\nko\\ ernment functions best when thc\njresldent is supporled \"by a majority in congress of the same political faith, united by party principles\nand able by concerted act lop to carry\nout In an ordinary way a definite\ncoflfflstcnt and well-balanced pro-\ngrnm.\" Other high spots In the. platform are: United States adherence\nto the world ccurt as recommended\n-by President Coolidge; demand for\nsp-eedy prosecution of all wrongdoers\nin* official positions and condemnation of those who \"strive fndlserim-\nInntely to besmirch the names of the\nInnocent and undermine the confidence of the public in the government.\"\nReduction of Taxation\n$k\\ declaration for rigid enforce-\nmaul of the law but without specific\nmkntlon of prohibition. Scientific re-\nadhtstment of railroad rate schedules\nwfth a view to the encouragement.of\nHJlrlcuIture'and basic Industries wlth-\nottt Impairment cf railroad traffic;\n, ettflctment of measures to place ngri-\notiltui-e on a basis of econonilo \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0ni.*i 1\nIty with other industries and govern-\nnj\u00bbnt assistance in the reorganization\ni iitftlie market system and in diversification of crops; progressive reduc-\ntm of the taxes of nil the people as\nrapidly us may be, and placing cf the\nfcoeral tax system on a sound, peacetime basis.\nLone Girl Dentist\noi Ontario Clou\nCHURCHUKJON\nBILL AMENDED;\nBEFORE HOUSE\nEfforts Made to Rescind\nAuthority Clause Ruled\nOut of Order\nTlt3 Invjntor has patented an elec\ntrie curling iron with a thermometei\ni. it ached to it to register its\nptraure.\n.Hall motor coaches of\niriniHifnctiire have proved HUCOe'isf el\non tbe British section of a railway\nir* 4 China.\nMISS M. M. E. SPENCE\nIs the only woman to graduate this\nyear from the Royal College of Dental\nSurgeons in Ontario.\nELECTORS FOR\nTWO PARTIES\nSAYS BOWSER\nConservative Leader Sees a\nLandslide Coming for the\nOpposition\nVANCOt'VKK, June 11.\u2014 The Liberal\nparty has been much more careful\nwith Its own money than It haa\nwith public funds, if expenditures In\nthe present election campaign are\nnny criterion, says W. J. Bowser. K.C,\nleader of the Conservative party..\nMr. Howser was In excellent spirits,\nand the news coming to blni from\nnil p.irts of the province wa.s sufficiently encouraging to enable him to\nbear with philosophy nn attack of\nhay fever which has bothered him\nnil through tbe campaign. The fighting leader of the opposition is nnt\nH-fferlng from cold feet, at any rnte;\nnnd his references to the enemy were\nall in the old trenchant spirit.\n\"Like Premier John Oliver,\" said\nhe, \"I don't know where the Liberal\ncampaign funds are coming from, but\nHere is no dnuht that they nre there\nWherever I go I am confronted with\nthose excellent, if unflattering, portraits of the Ll tie ral candidates displayed without stint nn all the hoardings. Snnobody must be paying for\nthem, but nobody knows who it is,\ncf course.\"\nThow> Faithful Portraits\nTbe Conservative leader was In great\npod humor about the likenesses nf\nthe Liberal standnrd-l.carers as conceived by their own artists.\n\"I hope they reeogniat* themselves\nt( last.\" commented Mr. Bowser, \"hut\nwhat would they have said If I had\never suggested that thnt was sort\nof men they really were?\"\n\"1 suppos.> I must congratulat\ntin \u00bbn upon the apparently\nrendition of their party excheq\nIVihaps they have been more saving\nwith Iheir own monev than they\ntvere wilh that of the province\n'The campaign\npredicted it would.\ninto a straight fight between the\nConservative party and the government forces,\" said Mr. Bowser, speaking of th'1 political contest. \"The\nfact tli nt the nominees of the various\nparties are now before the people has\nAmerican [ settled the public mind. The Con\nSUB-SECTIONS ADDED\nBY BILLS COMMITTEE\nMinority Given Right for\nVote; Must Certify Congregational Vote\n' eiti-\nOTTAWA, June 11\u2014The bill to\nprovide for the Union of tho Presbyterian, Methodist and Congregational\nchurches has now been reported by\nthe private bills commilfe and is\nagain before the house of commons.\nThe bill has been amended by the\nprivate bills committee in ;i number\nof particulars, but the QkftaflV which\ncaused'most debate was that which\nprovides that the act ahull not come\ninto operation until and unless, the\ncourt declares the Presbyterian general assembly hud ...itiiority to agree\nto union.\nTwo efforts were made today to\nhave this amendment re*ctnd\u00bb?d, but\nboth motions were ruled out of\norder. A motion w.ts passed, However, to include the report of thr\ncommittee, a record motion to te-\nscind, and this will bring the whole\nissue hefore the house, where the\neffort to strike out the amendment is\nto he renewed.\nAdd Three Sections\nThree additional subsections were\nadded by the house private bills committee this afternoon, to section 9\nof the church union hill dealing with'\nnonconcuring congregations, as follows:\n1. Allowing nont'oncurring congregations to organize as a PresbyNo'an,\nMethodist or Congregational church\nso long as they do not use the -unie\nof any of the uniting churches, such\nas \"The Presbyterian church fn Canada.\"\n2. diving the minority of a certain Mtn the right to demand a vote\nIf the official board of the church\ndoes not provide for it.\nI. Providing that the result nf tie\nconcie-^ational vote shall be certified\nwithin one week.\nThe section relating to the powers\nof the powers of the commission\nwhich Is to determine the equities of\nnon concurring congregations. was\npassed after some discussion wi'hjut\nInclndlTTg reference to the rights of\nj compensation of \"nonconcurring members\" of concurring congregations.\nDisregard Proposal\nThe subsection dealing with the\nmembership of the commission\u2014three\nniemhers to represent each side\u2014\nand three to he 'umpires\u2014was also\npassed, the committee disregarding an\njintluni-yiUt proposal that none of\ntho umpires should be members of\nanv of the negotiating churches.\nA subsection was added to provide\nthat the council of the nonconcurring\nConeregat'ons should be held In St\nWill Boss Natimd\nKnights of the Key\nWILLIAM G. BARBER\nOf Toronto has leeeen appointed Ken-\nural tpaiMRW of the Cttiyulian ,\\a-\ntloiml TdMnuhs.\nCONNIE MACK\nIS CONFIDENT\nOF A WINNER\nLast Saw Pennant in Nine-\nteen-Thirteen; Is Still\nTying\nConnie Mack, lean and aging, still\nehasing_the ghost of his long dead\nWhite Ldt>phant\u2014the awesome beast\nslain by the ruthless Boston Uiaves\nIn that memorable world's series d\n1*914\u2014Connie Mack, ever sangine.\nstill trying to fashion another White\nKlephant out of cla*1^ Such is the\nConnie Mack, nianagt* of the Philadelphia Athletics of 1924, whose\nlast fat year was Just a decade\nago, who Is PjUlently experimenting,\nyear In and year out, ever attempting\nto bull\" an Athletic cluh on a par\nwith the famous world's champions\nof 1913.\nSeeing that his then high-priced\nstars had lost the urge to win, Connie Mack determined to rid himself\nof his descending meteors. He was\nconfident that he would be equitl to\ntbe task of replucing his wonder team\nwith another younger, more spirited, with the will to do. He dedicated\nhimself io the Job of building such\na club.\nAnd Connie Mack Is still building.\nWrecked Great Team\nOne by one he dispersed his coterie\nof scintfilnnts. Some he sold, others\nhe traded, to make room for promising youngst'\"*.s. Year by ye:ir Connie Mack \/dotT in his attempt1 to\nrebuild his waff* championship club,\nand the Athletic* became synoaynunis\nwith the last plnce in tho American\nBEFORE HOUSE\nForty-eight Grades Enter\nElevators; Five Come\nOut, Says Member\nELEVATORS MAKING\nEXCESSIVE PROFITS\neot-U\nniKi-aiuntie I ^nflrpWfl ,.hureh. King street. Toronto,\nflourishing n,n(1 munth(, Rfler thp uct r0maii into\n\u2022uohequsr | forcp Hn|^, another place is fixed.\nore saving Section _l of the bill to provide for\nthan _they (hfb opCTa.-.|on nf thp various church\n*\"; fJVlnce. courts pending the organization of the\nns I expected and 1Tn,lp(| ,,hnrrh wafl ampn,,ed to Px_\n, is settling down pmp( nonroncurr(ni? congregations, hut\na proposal to exempt none,incurring\nmembers Was \u2022\u25a0ejected by the promoters of the bill and neeativated.\nA subsection was added to section\n3 to give nny member of tbe net-rot i'i t-\nioc churches the right to give notices\n.ervative declaration of policy Ma'R I <-f his Intention not tn become a mem-\nontrlbuted t.. the process. The elec- *\u2022\u00bb of '^ **_* _*__*-\nnow that they are going A f,mi1 amendment was passed to\n1 charge the Federal Com miss inn on\npomnensation w'th the dntv of protecting the rlchts of all claimant.***!\non the henovelent funds of the voting\nchurches.\nUr-e* Adoption of Preamble\nWTKN7PB0 lv-* 11.\u2014A resolution\nxiv-r-tlnjf th\" houie nf commons\nand the Hecate of Cauadn to eirtoot\n\"the o,\"',-rln**'1 nrcmble of the rh\"reh\n\u2022\u2022nin\u00ab hill without -imendment and t\neoipnwer the f-hurches to co\"\u00abummat\nIhe union without further de-lav \" wa\nadopted bv th\u00bb T,nv Asso-lRtlon o\nthe Manitoba Methodist conference ii\nsession litre today.\nto make Jin Important decision In two\nweeks' time, and they are settling\ndown to a serlnim consideration of\nti.elr dutv as cltisens.\nHistory Will Btpeat\n\"T do not believe the people articling to make the mistake of returning the Oliver government to a further lease of office.\" continued Mi*\nBowser. \"My reception at all my\nnee tings has been more than cordial,\nnnd I am heard with Increased attention as the date of election ap-\ns. From what I hnve seen\nof lhe voters at my meetings I am\ncon vln ceil that history will repeat\nUse If; and we shall aee the same\nlandslide Ip British Columlria aa\nthere wag in -Ontario when the Drury\ncovcrnment was replaced by the Conservatives.\"\niiiauiiiiL*y:\u00abir1\u00a3'ji\"r.\\Y.i-\nTHE CIGAPfet ,\u201e^^_^_^_\nFor 15? $3for35*? lnTinsof50forW)OOfor\u00bbHP\nm \t\n'^-_------------t--_----------------------------------_*\n_ nrteRuthFamat VnnVrc Stndl.im N. Y - the r^owd t the ri'ht-fkld hletchcra S-<7\nTwelve carloads of Kumnrters came\nto the city over the Nelson-Spokane\nhighway Sunday from Motaline\nKails to take in tbe ball frame In\nwhich Nelson turned out victor. A\nfeature of the large attendance was\nthe row of cars which spread across\nthe Recreation grounds. In all. 64\ncar* were In the lot. and several were\nnarked outside the gate.\n\u2666\t\nThe score board was working\ngood Sunday, nnd, thanks to Roy\nUharp. the crowd could see for Itself\nlust how the game .stood at the end\ncf each Inning.\nMACDONALD'S\nFine Cut\n<\u2022*<\u2022\nit*-\nfor those Smokers\nwho Hh\u00ab their tobacco\nCut Fine or who\nroll their own\nMACDONAtfSBneGrt\nYzfo\ntin80*\nceo\n,\n__l__.\nYet repeated failures hn\u00bb e not\ndaunted the lank Philadelphia leader.\nHe still thinks lhal he can produce a\nwinner In Nhlbe park. This In spite\nof Ihe fact that, although during the\nlast wffiter he went deep into his\nclub's treasury for the purchase of\nnew mate-ial the A's are already\nsnugly ensconced in last place.\nTrue, Connie Mack did not think.-\nthat he could w\u00bbp the 192-t American\nleague pennant when the 1*\"iins went\nto the post last month, Hefor \u25a0 ibe\nseason got under way he b.id aire,-, ilv conceded (bis year's t !;t\u25a0; lo\nthe Yankees. But he was of tbe firm\nopinion that the Athletics would do\nhetter than hug eighth position In\nt!*s race\u2014and even In the nresent disheartening slump of his club ho is\nconfident that before long his boys\nwill pull themselves togeth'-r and\ncome through,\nBound to Do Better\n\"The Athletics have the staff, lie\nsaid, \"and they are bound to do\nhetter than they have done thus\nfar. They have n<\u00bbt yet hit their\ntrue stride. I look for them to find\nthemselves in short order, and when\nthey do. they will rise out of the\nrut and be up there in the first division. Barring Injuries, they should\nstay up among the first four until\nthe end of the season.\nConnie Mack, who spent nearly\n$ir.'t,i'0() for Al Simmons. Paul Strand\nand Max Bishop last winter, in certain that his money was not wasted.\nHe is especialtv fond of Simmons, the\nyoung outfielder he purchased from\nMilwaukee in the American Association. Bishop, who last season bunl'd\ntip Ihe Interna tional league as a\nmember of Jack Dunn's champion\nOrioles, has been laid up. and Mack\nblames his defection to the second\nbaseman's poor health.\n\"Al Simmons is a great ball plav-\ner,\" opines the wily Connie. \"He,\nalpng with Jack Hauser and Sammy\nHale, are the only members of the\nteam whn have been hitting at th-dr\nnormal speed this spring. When\n(lalloway. 1'crklris. Miller and Welch\nget going ft will be a different story.\nStrand is capable of better work with\nthe stick than he haa flashed so far.\n\"None of the pitchers with the\nexception of Kd Rommel, have pitched winning ball. Roily Naylor will\nwin many a ball game for us when '\nthe weather gels warmer. Old Amos\nStrunk still has plenty of hits left\nIn his bat bag. and I think the team\nhaa been strengthened greatly by\nthe addition of such a good left-\nhanded pinch bitter as this veteran.\"\nLast season when Mack was HI\nset to get somewhere with the Athletics, a series of injuries to his\nstars forced the club deep, deep\ninto the second division after a great\n\u2022purt during tho early months of\nthe season. The jinx has already\noautpit him this year in the guise\nof Max Bishops'!** Illness. If he can\nsuccessfully shake It, his prediction\nthat the Athletic* will finish ln the\nfirst division will probably c*oi\u00ab true.\nA factory\ngu]K>re to\nfrom teak\nto tropical\nm>s bee\nmake phon\nind other\nlint,lies.\nopt\nd in 8id-\nSraph eases\nvoods suited\nTo protect Its contents a mall bug\nilfin been Invented with metal rein-\nforced sides.\n\u2014m\u2014\u2014\u00bbi ill m xaux,a...\nPiles\nFRANK ROSE, M.D.\nmBCTAL MttClALMT\nInterfl Protruding or\nBleeding Piles oure4 without operaHoh. Treatment\npainless. Cure guaranteed. Be cured\nwhile working. Write for free book\non rectal diseases.\neta reA\u00bben \u25a0gjujjr - \u00bbpoku*\nFreight Rates on the Great\nLakes Too High, is the\nCommission's Opinion\nI OTTAWA, June 11.\u2014(Canadian\nPress.)\u2014legislation to \"curb\" terminal elevators was urged Irry the\nhouse of commons tonight by O. R,\nGould, Progressive, Asslnlbola. Mr.\nGould complained that the terminal\nelevators at Kort William were making excessive profits. The discussion\narose while trade and commerce estimates were under review, a discussion which ranged ft*om freight\nrates on the lakes to overages and\nmarketing of live stock. The board\nof grain commissioners came ln |or\nr'onsidorbale reference. Touching on\nthe inspection and weighing department of Ihe commission, Robert\nGardiner, Progressive, Medicine Hat.\nsaid that in the crop year 1317-18,\nIS diffe-ent grades of wheat hnd been\nshown as going Into a Fort William\nelevator while only five came out.\n\"I hope,\" said Hon. T. A. Ixnv.\nminister of trade nnd commerce,\nin replv, \"to work out some plan\nthat will remedy the evils complained\nof.\"\nDangerous Proceedings\nOn nn item of Jl.lOO.I'OO for the administration of the Canada Grain\nact, several Progressive members\nasked about the administration of\nthe Vancouver harbor commissioners\nand the'lr critfiam was crystallized\nby Thomas Sales, Progressive, Saltcoats, who said It was a \"dangerous\nproceeding\" to create the harbor\nboard there and give it full powers to\nregulate grain handling rates without the supervision of the Canadian\ngrain commission.\nA Speakman, progressive, Bed Deer,\nemphasized the importance of having\nsupervision by the grain commissioners nt all points where mixing was\ncarried on.\nThose Freight Rates\nH. R. Spencer. Progressive, Battle\nRiver, asked if the grain commissioners had anything to do with the\nfixing of freltiht rates on the la'#\\\nMr, Low replied that they had nnt.\nIn the opinion of the g-aln commission the rates were ton high, he\nsaid.\nMr. Spencer said that he was Informed that between points where\nthere Ml nn competition, shippe*\nwere held up by high rates while\nwhere there was competition the\nTtSee were cut.\nG. (J. Coote, Progressive. MacLeod,\nisked Mr. Low whet he\" he was prepared to recommend that the commissioners' fee be reduced In view\nof the fact that last vear there had\nbeen n surplus over $400,000.\nTo this Mr. Low replied that he\nwould he verv glad to recommend\nn-ich \u25a0 reduction if he felt satisfied\nthat there would be a surplus next\nyear. He pointed out that the result of H vears' operation was n\nsurplus of but 194.000.\nWhy Charge for Inspector?\nMr. Coote remarked t!-.*t the mln-\ni\u00abter of agriculture Inspected apples, butter, eggs and other things\nfree nf rharr*1. Why should there\nbe a charge for grain Inspects?\nMr. Low replied thnt the western\nfarmers had the benefjj of using\ntrovernment elevators 51 different\npoints in the prairies. The capital\nexpenditure on these elevators wan\nborne by the government without nny\ncost to the farmer.\nJohn Millar. Progressive. Qn'Applle.\nsaid a cargo of grain shipped recently from Vancouver hid brought\nfive cents a bushel more than grain\nshipped pa Ht bound. He Inferred from\n'his that the mixing ef grain at the\nhead of the lakes h;*d dumaged the\n\u2022eputation of Canadian grain and\nhe urged that the inspection of\ncrafn from Vnncouver to Moiitre.il\nshould* be pul on a national basis\nso that Canadian wheat would be\nalilc to maintain a national reputation, \"|i this connection he men-\nConed the firm of Davidson and\n\u25a0^mith. stating that a cargo of grain\nfrom their elevator graded No 3 had\nbeen regarded at Buffalo and classified as No. 4. l-Htcr It bad heen\ndiscovered that \"Ihe Maha-g spout\"\nit No. 1 elevator at Vance\nused foT mixing gr^in, was of the\nname type as equipment In the Davidson and Smith elevator. Thesi\nfacts, he said, had led him to los-\nfaith in the elevator of that com\npany.\nShould Know 'Facts\nHon. Dr. Manlon. Conservative\nV.,rt William, said he had known\nMessrs. Davidson and Smith for\nconsiderable time and had known of\nnothing shady proven against them.\nMr Ooote.was nf thv opinion that\nsome elevators \"did very well by\nthemselves'1 in the matter of mixing\nand overages. He mentioned particularly tbe overages In tho elevators\nof DtivldRMi and Smith.\nMr. Manlon said that as Mr. Coote\nhad stated that tbe D.ividson and\nSmith elevator had made overages\namounting to fifl.OOO bushels In a\nsingle yenr, he proponed to give the\noverages made by the Grain Growers' Grain company elevator for a\nnumber of yenrs. Quoting from the\nreport of Price, Water house A Co.,\nhe said That the overages from this\nhouse In 1912-13 totalled 47.975\nbuahels. In 1913-14 thev dropped to\n33.3\u00ab0. The following year thev\nmounted up to 64.768 bushels. In\n1916-19 tbey were 106.69!) bushels and\nIn 1911-17, 16\u00ab,90l bushels. This\nwas much more than twice the overage* in the Davidson and Smith elevator as quoted by Mr. Coote. Dr.\nM.iuiim said that he was not opposing legislation which would help the\nwestern farmers but he thought that\nthesf facts should be before the\nhome to view of what the other\nmembers had aald.\nSeasonable\nOfferings\nAt Special Prices Worth\nSeeing Early\nA BARGAIN TABLE OF READY-TO-WEAR HATS\n\u2014Colors and designs of the very newest. Values\nup to $5.95. Me*ra.\nOi-e received ill Die Trail mm-tter\nhas lea-ised the 200,000 mark for the-\nyear, with the NhipmentM lietcl for\nthe period .lime 1 to 7 Inclusive. The\ntotal now stund at 201,833 teena.\nShipments for\" the week were:\nKnob Hill. 169; I,. I'. S. last Chance.\n224; Qullp. 110; .Silversmith (zinc),\n103; Silversmith (lead), 185; Standard Izlnc). 118; Standard (lead). 28;\nSally, 43; eompany mines, 8.921; total for the week 9,901 tons.\nThe receipts for the year to date\nley mines and districts .%re:\nConsolidated\nCompany mines 185,688\nNelson-Arrow Lakes\nGranite. Teighum \t\nMillie M.u-k. Burton \t\nBoundary. Si milkamssn\nBell. Beaverdell \t\nBradley, S. r'.. Nicola \t\nProvidence. Greenwood \t\nSally. Beaverdell \t\nStieillimore, Greenwieoe! ,.\t\nSlocan-Ainsworth-Lardeau\nAlamo Mill. Alamo (lead) ....\nAlamo Mill. Alamo (zinc) \t\nApex. New I icnver \t\nBosun, New IVnver (lead) ...\nBosun, New Denver (zinc) ...\nCharleston. Retallack \t\ncork-I'rovine-e, Zwicky \t\nFlorence. I'rincess creek \t\nGalena Farm, Sliverton (lead)\nGalena I'.eiiu, Silverton (zinc)\nHewitt. Silverton \t\nI.T.. Slocan City \t\nMollie Hughes. New Denver ..\nMonitor. Three Forks \t\nMountain Chief, New Denver\nOttawa. Slocan City \t\nRoseteory-Surprise, New Denver\n(lead) \t\nRosehery-Surprlse, New Denver\n(zinc) \t\nRuth. Sanelon \t\nSilversmith, Sandon (lead)\nKneel, Hill, If- li.\nLone rine-Surprlse-Last Chance,\nRepublic \t\nEagle, Myncaster \t\nQullp. Republic \t\nRepublic, Republic \t\nTotal 2\n11\n16\n117\n6\n(2\n1711\n11\n32\nr,i\n23\nH\n20\n26\n\u20222>jn'\u201ee's\n62 or ih.\n48\n71\n171\nI\nSENATE ACTION\nCRITICIZED BY\nYUKON PEOPLE\n64\n(56\nif\n48\n500\n27S\n262\n1,874\nPAWSON. Y.T., June 11.- -A dispatch from the Hriti.sli embasay in\nWashington Infomilnff Oeorge Mur-\nKenzle, K\"1d I'oruinis.sioiier here, that\nthe I'nited States senato hud failed\nto ratify the treatv permitting the\nshipment of liquor to Yukon via the\nport of Skagwny, h*is caused keen\ndisappointment tO lhe government\n\u25a0ind people of the Yukon generally.\nA considerable portion of revenue\ntrying on the business\ne territory is derived from profits\nat the government liquor storen.\nMoney is sorely needed for building\nroads and trails t< tlie new Beaver\nand Keno Hill silver camps. The\nj Yukon council now in session has\nbeen marking time pending ratification of the treaty before making appropriations for public improvements.\nThe action of the senate it* bitterly\ncriticised.\nThe Kas iPdtiMtry\nnsuniers al ;\nadding m\nof 350,000\n \u25a0rf\u00bb*teT\u00abaHI\nTHE NELBOH BHLY NEWS, THU1&DAY MORNING, JUNE 12, l_%\nTHE ARK\n: JW\u00bbU _P\u00bbi>ar, fine quality, double\n\"*\u00a3; Men's Heavy Bib Ovor-\n1,35; h-hakl Union Suits,\nQlnghara, fancy patterns,\nLadles' rood Summer Hose,\nHeavy White Duck, 3M;\n>*lnch Bleached Sheeting. 60^;\nPillow Tubing. 804. White Bed\n\u25a0pr****. $3.25*. Seerond-hand Furniture, Stoves, Bought and Sold.\nJ. W. HOLMES\nW4\n606 Vernon Street\nYes, We Have Some\nBananas Today!\nFLEMING'S STORE\nDon't Strain\nYour Eyes\nIf xou are far-sighted or have\nastigmatism, you are.\nStrain produces heat\u2014heat. Inflammation \u2014 Inflammation, congestion \u2014 and congestion, all\nmanner of ailments, of which\none of the most disagreeable\nIs cataract.\nStrain Is the most common\nand most neglected of refractive\ndefects.\n(jive your eyes a chance to\nrelax by wearing proper glasses\n[ire scribed after a most thorough examination.\nJ. 0. PATENAUDE\nOPTOMETRIST\nFAIRVIEW\n=3=\nTonight\n7 and 9 p.m.\nUSUAL\nPRICES\nA South Sea Thriller!\nA Girl Castaway\nand Two Men\nWho Fought\nfor Her\u2014\nOne for himself.\nand one to save\nhar from tha\nather.\nWhat happened?\nThe\nUninvited\nGuest\nThe first motion picture lo combine natural colors\nand undersea photography.\nThe underwater scenes are unbelievably beautiful and\nthrilling.\nA Duel to the Death Between a Diver and an Octopus\nA Pulse-Stirring; Fight Between a Swimmer and a\nMan-Eating Shark.\nFilmed in the South Sea Islands.\nNELSON CHINESE\nARE REGISTERED\nFred Taylor, Immigration\nInspector Spends Two\nDays in City\nFred Taylor, better known as \"Cyclone\" Taylor of hockey fame was\nln tha city recently ln connection\nwith the registration of all Chinese\nln tha city.\nHe Waa here for two days and\nworking In conjunction with local\n.police officers, aome 160 celestials\nwere registered or their papers examined. He left yesterday for Rossland.\nDemocrats Nominate\nGovernor Brown lor\nthe Presidency\nCONCORD, N.H., June 11.\u2014The\nDemocratic state ccmmittee voted today to place the name of fJov. Fred\nH Brown In nomination for the presidency at the eomlng Democratic\nnational convention at New York\nCity, it was announced.\nThe bees of the United States are\n'producing nearly 800,000,000 poundH\nof honey every year.\n -w~\t\nThe biblical exhortation to \"so\nlet your light shine before men,\" is\nnot Interpreted by the flapper to\nInclude the nose.\nExperience is the bonus that Is\nthrown In with every hundred shares\nur so of blue sky mining stock.\nThe hapuleest days uf a man's life,\nseem to be in the near future.\n\u2014SHORT FEATURES\u2014\n'Back Stage'\nOHe of those \"Our Gang\" Comedies. There are none\nfunnier.\nINTERNATIONAL NEWS\n\"FOR GOOD THINGS\nTO EAT\"\nHI\nGROCERTERIA\nPHONE 235\nWE DELIVER THE\nGOODS\nSWDT JUSTICE\nORWEAPONTHE\nLYNOI LAW\nSo Says Crown Prosecutor\nin Trial of Fto Holdup\nMen Charged Murder\nM0NTRBA14 Juna 11.\u2014'Ws\nholdup. We are all dead,'1 were the\nlast words spoken by Henri Cleroux,\nchauffeur of tha Banque d'Hochelaga\ncollection cur which waa rifled of\n$142,288 here on April 1, and charged\nwith whoae murder Giuseppe Serafini,\nLouis Morel, Tony Frank, Leo Davis,\nMike Valentino and Frank Qambtno\nare being tried in the king's bench\ncourt here. The above was the\nevidence given today hy Luclen\nBrunett, one of tha bank messengers\nln the car. He had warned Cleroux\nwho had paid no attention to his\nwarning. Another bank messenger In\nthe car, Fortier, who suffered a bullet wound in the hand In the holdup,\nhas since had to have a finger amputated, blood poisoning having set\nin, lt was stated.\nM. Thlbodeau, another messenger,\nand Brunett failed to recognize any\nuf the accused at the bar as the men\nin the holdup whom they stated were\nall niasKi'd.\nJustice or Lynch Law?\nAt the opening of the hearing\nthis morning H. I.. Calder, K.C.\ncrown prosecutor, warned that \"if\njve cannot, make it, clear that.In this\ncity swift Juatlce will be meted\nout to the innocent and guilty aiike,\nthen the only weapon which will be\nleft ln our hands against crimes of\nthis sort will be lynch law.\" The\ncrown will endeavor to prove that\nTony Frank not only agreed to furnish protection to the part i.-hu'iis In\nthe holdup for a consideration but also\ngave them guns to carry out the\ncrime.\nThe crown will also endeavor ii\nprove that Louis Morel was t-een\nby different witnesses at various\nstages in the holdup and Its after\nevents.\" .\nThe wire cutters used ny Harry\nStone, the slain bandit, may prove a\nvaluable piece of evidence as the\nhouse of Phllbln bought two such\npairs of cutters a couple of years\nago, and were pleased to rell the\nsecond of \"the two pairs. Their sales\nstaff iCnT* be given the opportunity\nto identify the purchaser of the\nothers.\nHearing will be resumed tomorrow.\nBvery girl has her own exclusive\nIdea of what a perfect man should\nbe.\nCLIP YOUR HORSES THIS SPRING\nThey will work better, look better and leal better. Clipped\nhoraea are cleaned In half the\ntime. Tbe Mine machine dip*\ncattle. Anyone can do a rood\njob with tbe STEWART No. 1\nClipping Machine. Ball bearing;\nturne eiay. Clrpa fait \u2014 itayt\n\u25a0harp. La\u00bbti (or years and year*.\nfl\nPrice $17.00 Each\n\/X\nWood-YaDance Hardware Co., Ltd.,\nWHOLMALt\nKELSON. BA\nMTAIL\nWhat\nJohn Oliver's Fight For\nEqualizatin of Freight\nRates Means to\nYOU -~ ~\nHear\nG.G. McGeer, K.C.\n\u2022i Vancouver\nand\nKenneth Campbell, M.P.P.\nLiberal Candidate\nAlio Hear STANLEY T0B1N, M.P.P. for Lednc,\nDeliver Alberta's Message to B.C\nAt the\nOpera House\nFRIDAY, JUNE 13\nAT 7:30 P.M.\nA Vote For\nKenneth Campbell\nM. P. P.\nMeans a Government Representative (or Nelson\nFIRE!! INSURANCE FIRE!!\nAn you fully protected against financial loss in case\nthe FIRE FIEND visits your home or business?\nfume Today\u2014Dm't Pit It OH Any Longer\nCALL OR PHONE 186 FOR RATES\nCHAS. F. McHARDY\nRIAL ESTATE\nINSURANCE-FIra, Aeeleent. Ul*\n\u25a0ONM\nPHON I 1SS\nT\nA. S. Horswiil &Ct.\nPhone 121\nWe can supply you\neverything you want in the\nGrocery line.\nFresh Fruit and Fresh\nVegetables.\nTwo deliveries daily.\nYOUR VOTE\nFOR\nMcHARDY\nMEANS\nReduced\nTaxation\nWOMEN SUPPORTERS\nOF LABOR ORGANIZE\nAppreciation Shown Salaried Officers; School Work\nEncouraging\nThe women who have organized\nin support of the Farmer-Labor candidate, George Turner, here, are busy\nlining up committeeH and planning\na routine for the proposed canvass\nof the city, stated Mra. Jack Long,\nchairwoman of the organ nation meeting, when seen in the pin ty rooms\nyesterday.\nThose on the committer, she nn|d,\nwould make personal visits throughout ttie city, In order that the women\nvoters may understand the alms and\nobjects of the party, as well as the\nissues that are before the people in\nthis coming election.\nIt ls \"hoped to form, later, an organisation of women that will study\nthe legislation of both Dominion and\nprovincial houses, and keep tn Intelligent touch with the juestions of\nthe day at all times.\nNelson News of the Day\nHear STAHLBT TOBI\u00bb, H.F F. fur\nI,.m1uc. Alta., deliver Alberta's mean-age to Hrttlsh Columbia, at the\nOpera House, on Friday. Do not\nfnrget that this meeting la called\nfor 7:30 sharp. (50|\u00ab)\nThe Slocan Valley Berry Growers'\nAssociation have decided to market\ntheir Jam berries at 8c a pound at\nshipping point. (503*)\nKerr's Jitney. Thone 4'Jl (6043)\nJ Burges*, Carpenter,- l'hojie JB0R3.\n.(1828)\nctjmnira taxi, fhowb 44.\n(4T52)\nKokanee, Kootenay's floating hotel\nand summer camp ut Deanshaven, will\nbe opened to th*- public today\n(5068)\nLadles' hair cut shingle, semi-shlngle\nand bob Kootenay Barber Shop.\nJosephine Street. (6076)\nIEMKETH OAMPBBU, U-t*., Llb-\ni-ral (-amill!ale. will -peek at the Opera\nHoum*. nn Monday night, 7.30 p.m.\nCome and hear him. A vote for\nKenneth Campbell means prosperity\ntor Nelson. (5095)\nWillow rniiit Amateur Dramatic\nCluh- Tickets for the Variety Entertainment on Saturday, Hth. can be\nobtained for G'l cents, children 16\ntents, at It. W Dawson's office, city,\nnnd at the Willow Tolnt Btore.\nTickets, if obtained nt tbe doors,\nare 75 cents and .15 cents. Aa the\naccommodation Ih limited, intending\nvisitors should obtain their tickets\nquickly (6086)\nDa ught\u00ab-rn of Koctla meet tonight,\np.m. Flower Drill. (6087)\nWELHOH KOWIKO CLUB DANCB\nThe dance you wanted to go to\nlast week will take place on Friday\nnight at Master's Pavilion. (5090)\nPythian Kilters will meet tonight\nat 8 o'clock. Nomination and election of officers. (&094)\nO. O. MnG\u00bb\u00abr. CO., of Vancouver,\nwill speak at tha Opera house on\nFriday night, April 11, at 7:10 p.m.\nCome and hear the freight rate fight\nexplained and what lt means to you.\nKvtryone wet oom e. Mr. McGeer will\n\u25a0peak at 7:10 sharp, as he has to,\nleave on the I :o'clock train, (1017)\nPrivate sale of residue of furniture\nand household effects. Including oil\npaintings, music cabinet, china cabinet: mahogany chairs, settee and\nitable; hall seat, bedsteads and dress-\nh ehi; Hoosier cabinet. Round Oak\nkitchen stove, dining room suits, eta,\nevery day from the \u00bbth to the 14th.\ntea, 1\u00ab\nStmt\nSTARTING JUNE 12TH, WE WILL CLOSE AT 5:30\nKnit Ties,\n50** '<> 81.00\nCut 8.1k.,\n50*. 75* .\nto 82.00\nSilk and Wool\nCrspe Tit*,\n81.50\n' Neckties\nfor Dad on\n'Fathers' Day'\nFathers' Day, June 16th,\nis the fitting sequel to\nMothers' Day. Everybody\nwants to set aside a special day for Dad\njust as we have for Mother. But Dad\ndoesn't get flowers as does Mother on\nher day.\nHe gets a Necktie!\n\"Give Dad a Necktie\" on Fathers' Day, June 15th\nLatest Styles in\nBATHING CAPS\nJust Arrived\nThese caps are fresh from the\nfactory cf the Miller Rubber\nCompany, anil are the best\nvalues ln bathing caps that we\nhave hud for years.\nValues from 35^ to 81.50.\nCcme early and get your\nchoice from these esaps.\nNote\u2014We will have a Free\nDemonstration In DENNIKO.VS\nARTS AND CRAFTS this afternoon, at 2 p.m.\nCanada Drug &\nBook Co.\nIMM\nKBLSON. B.O.\n-has it-\nREMEMBER\n83 1-8 Per Cent Saved m\nSpectacles. See\nHIGGINBOTHAM\nCANTON CREPE\nDRESSES\nCLEANED\nH. K. FOOT\nHigh-Cliss Dyar and Claanar\nFAIRVIEW - NELSON, B.C,\nRead the Advertisements\nTHEV LIGHTEN WORK\nALL WOMEN VOTERS\nHEAR MRS. LOUISE McKINNEY\nFormer Member of Alberta Legislature,\nEAGLE HALL\u20143 P.M., FOR WOMEN; S P.M., MASS MEETING\nTODAY\n8ubj\u00abct\u2014\"THE BEER PLEBISCITE\"\nGOOD MU8IC COLLECTION EVERYBODY COME\nSEE\nTHE THRILLING WRECK SCENE-\n-A BRIDGE GOES DOWN\nTHE EXPRESS CAREENS INTO SPACE\nR'S A REAL THRILLER\nSTARLAND Sst\nSpecial\nComedy\nFox Newt\n'COW BOYS'\nFeaturing\n-The Famous \"Fox\" Monkeys.\nREMEMBER\u2014If You Ste It at Starland, It's Good\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. 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Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"skos:Concept","property":"skos:note"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Provider":[{"label":"Provider","value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:provider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who delivers data directly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Publisher":[{"label":"Publisher","value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:publisher"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An entity responsible for making the resource available.; Examples of a Publisher include a person, an organization, or a service."}],"Rights":[{"label":"Rights","value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. 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":"1924-06-12 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":"1924-06-12 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]. 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