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IBa= i Is\" ii* ' ^f-tsssssssM.\n\"I -Papyrus Ne!*\/ Favorite\nFOR TODAY'S DERBY\nSee Page 7\n-514\nVol. 22\nNELSON, B. C, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 6, 1923\nNo. 40\nCITY IN LORRAINE TAKES ANTI-FRENCH STAND\nRECIPROCITY OFFER IS VERY RADICALLY AMENDED\nOLIVER HOLDS A\nROD IN PICKLE\nFOR THEJOUKS\nThey Must Obey Laws, and\nLegislature May Act,*\nHe Says\nSCHOOL BURNING IS\nPART OF A POLICY\nManson Will Prosecute to the\nLimit If He Finds the\nGuilty Parties\nVICTORIA, June 5. \u2014 That the\nDoukhobors must learn respect for\nthe ,laws of the province, and that\ntheir action in tmrnlng the school\nnear Nelson would not be tolerated, was Btated by Premier Oliver\ntoday. \"We may, If necessary, have\nto take legislative action,\" he stated.\nHe pointed out that an attempt\nto burn a. school ln that district\nhad been made some time ago, and\nthat Dr. MacLean had received intimation from the leader of the\nDoukhobor colony that no guarantee could - be given that a similar\nattempt would not be made. On\n! ^Saturday night the\" school was\nburned.\n\"The Inference Is,\" stated, the premier, \"that it le part dt a policy.\n\"It Is not the government's intention to tolerate any action of\nthat sort. No community as a\nmatter of policy can destroy public\nschools.\"\nAttorney-Gen eral Manson when interviewed said:\n\"The matter will be Investigated,\nand if the guilty parties are found\nthey will be prosecuted to the\nlimit.\"\nIMPERIAL CONFERENCE\nWILL TALK DEFENCE\nKaval, Military and Air Kattere, and\nImperial WU-eleee Will Ba XHi-\ncusstd, Bays Premier Xing.\nOTTAWA, June 5. \u2014 The Imperial\nconference is to be discussed in the\nhouse this seBBlon. Premier King intimated this afternoon that opportunity\nwould be afforded on a vote in supply.\nThe conference, he added, would begin with statements from all of the\ndominions, and \u00bb\u25a0 general review of\nthe situation Bince 1921. Matters of\nnaval, military and air defences would\nbe taken up, and there would be a review of the naval situation growing\nfrom the Washington conference.\nThere would be also the economic\nconference, and there would be discussion of the imperial wireless connections. There was also a matter\nconcerning the nationalities of subjects marj-led to foreigners.\nRt. Hon. Arthur Meighen believed\nthat there should be a statement as to\ntlie lilies of policy which the prime\nminister intended following.\nMr. King said there would be further opportunity for discussion along\nmatters connected with the conference.\nAPPOINTING POWER\nFOR CONCILIATION\nBrotherhood Head Argues That Government Should Be Authority to\nBam* Chairmen.\nOTTAWA, June 6. \u2014 \"It Is absurd\nto suggest that the government of the\nday, which has power to appoint supreme court judges, is not competent\nto select chairmen for boards of conciliation appointed under the Industrial Disputes Investigation act,\" said\nA. R. Mosher, grand president of the\nCanadian Brotherhood of Railway employees, here today.\nMr. Mosher's reference was to an\namendment to the act, proposed in the\nsenate. The amendment provides that\nwhere the parties to the dispute fail\nto agree on a chairman, he may be appointed by the chief justice of the\nsupreme court. At present, the chairman in such a case is appointed by\nthe minister of labor.\nWill Be Bridesmaid\nWhen Brother Weds\nOiler Public Prayers\nTill Parliament Gives\nVeterans \"Full Justice\"\nOTTAWA, June 5.\u2014A proposal that\nthe question of proper legislation ln\norder to bring \"full measure of justice\" to ex-soldlers and dependent pensioners, be made the subject of prayer\nin all churches throughout Canada,\nhas been placed before the executive\nof the Dominion Veterans' alliance by\nthe Army and Navy Veterans of Canada, one of the constituent organizations. The suggestion originated In\nthe Victoria unit, t is also proposed\nthat such prayers shall be offered\ncontinually until they are answered.\nSaskatchewan Will\nReduce Net Debt\nby New Debentures\nRBOINA, June 8.\u2014A net reduction\nIn tha public debt of -Saskatchewan\nof more than ,$1,600,000 will be effected iby sale of over $3,000,000 provincial debentures today. Bids from\nfive financial houses were opened\ntoday by the provincial treasurer for\nf> per oent debentures maturing in\n1933, totalling $3,14,900, the proceeds\nof which will be used to repay in\npart debentures maturing July 1.\nThe tenure of Aemlllns, Jarvis & Co.,\nof Toronto, of 85.00 on the basis of\npayment ln United. States funds, waa\n*cseptid\u00ab __ .,_ _ (\t\nLADY DIANA SOMERSET\nDaughter of the duke of Beaufort,\nIs to be a ibrldesmaid when her\nbrother, the marquis of Worcester,\nmarries Lady Mary Cambridge.\nRUSSIAN REPLY\nIS ACCEPTED\nBUT QUALIFIED\nMoscow Journal Accuses\nBritain of Interference in\nSoviet Asia\nMOSCOW, June 5.\u2014 Russia's reply\nto Lord Curzon's latest memorandum\non Anglo-Russian relations was forwarded to London today, and will\nprobably be delivered by Leonid Krassin on Thursday. The document Is of\nconsidM-ab'e length, and is understood\nto be V not unqualified acceptance of\nthe - British demands, though it is\ngenerally satisfactory.\nPlaying Bew York's Policy.\nIn the Pravda, M. Probrazhensky, a\nnoted publicist, declared that Curzon\nis \"playing the policy of New York\"\nin minimising the importance of Russian trade to England.\nIf Europe economically Is gradually\nbecoming a province of America, then\nwhy, he asks, \"should .not English\ndiplomacy, little by little, become the\nmouthpiece of the American people?\"\nMoscow newspapers print at length\nalleged evidence of British interference In soviet Asia, and make reference to a document containing an\nagreement of last September whereby\nthe British promise to finance and\narm anti-soviet forces at Bokhara,\nTurkestan.\nMANITOBA.WILL RUN\nSUNDAY EXCURSIONS\nProvince Will Proclaim Act Law\nDespite Appeal of Lord's Day\nAlliance\nWINNIPEG, June 5. \u2014 Railway\ncompanies will be permitted to run\ntrains to the beaches on the Sabbath, Hon. W. R, Craig, provincial\nattorney-general announced late thia\nafternoon, and the first Sunday excursion will leave here June 10.\nDespite objections of the Lord's\nDay alliance, the act enabling the\noperation of Sunday trains will be\nproclaimed shortly.\nThe alliance is appealing the decision of the Manitoba courts upholding the provincial government's\namendment to the Lord's Day act\npermitting the operation of Sunday\ntrains.\nGeneral Merkaulofi\nof White Army Has\na Wait at Vancouver\nVANCOUVER, June 5.\u2014Last year's\ncontroversy over the status of Sem-\nenoff, hetman of the Cossacks, ia recalled here tn the negotiations now\ngoing on ibetween General S. D.\nMerkauloff, former head of the White\narmy in Russia, and United States\nimmigration authorities. Merkauloff reached Victoria Monday morning on the Empress of Russia, with\nhis wife and daughter. They seek\npermission to travel east to Washington and New York. As in the\ncase of Semenoff, bis application is\nthe subject of a special exchange of\ntelegrams between Victoria, Seattle\nand Washington. Meantime Markau-\nloff if remaining ln Victoria,\nFORMER HEAD OF\nLONDON BANK DIES\nLONDON, June 6. \u2014 Thomas Baring, until recently the head of the\nLondon banking hotise of Baring\nBrothers & Co., died. Monday at Newmarket. He was the grandson of the\nfounder of Baring Brothers, \u201eand a\nbrother of the first earl of T^romer.\nHe represented the firm in New York\nln the eighties.\nSTEAMER ARRIVALS.\nMelita, at Antwerp, from Montreal.\nEmpress of Britain, at Southampton, from Quebec.\nTyrrhonla, at Hamburg, from New\nTork.\nBECK WILL RUN\nAS CANDIDATE\nFQRTHEHYDRO\nToronto Globe Urges That\nHe Be Given Acclamation by London\nHE SAYS ENORMOUS\nISSUES AT STAKE\nGovernments of Canada and.\nStates and Ontario and\nNew York Involved\nTORONTO, June 5. \u2014 Sir Adam\nBeck will be a \"hydro-electric candidate\" for his home city of London\nln the forthcoming provincial election.\nAsked tonight whether he had reached\na decision on the invitation of the\nConservative convention to contest the\nLondon constituency, the chairman of\nthe hydro-electric power commission\nreplied that he had decided to accept\nthe nomination. *\nGiving his reasons for entering the\ncampaign. Sir Adam said;\n\"The great issues affecting the future of the hydro-electric system of\nOntario must come up for settlement\nduring the legislature joon to be\nelected. It is essential that members\nof the house shall be put in possession\nof the best available information\nwhen these schemes come before them\nfor consideration.\n\"The matters In question are the\nrevision of the waterways treaty, to\npermit of the increased diversion of\nthe waters of the Niagara, nnd the\nmaking of an agreement ^etween the\ngovernments of Canada and Ontario\non the one side, and the governments\not the United States and the utato ot\nNow York on the,other, for the proper\nutilization of water powers ttf flu St\nLawrence.\n- Must Develop It, Lawrence,\n\"In order to meet the power demands in this province, lt is necessary\nthat the St. Lawrence development be\nElven immediate consideration, .ind if\nelected for London, I shall regard it\nas my duty to do everything possible\nto secure for Ontario the greatest\npossible extension of the use of tho\nNiagara's water, and the early and\nample development of St. Lawrence\npower for the benefit of that part\nof the province within the St. Lawrence power zone.\"\nGlobe Backs Hydro Father,\nTORONTO, June 5. \u2014 Sir Adam\nBeck, chairman of the Ontario hydroelectric commission, has decided to accept the proffered nomination of the\nConservative party in London, the\nToronto Globe will state editorially\ntomorrow morning.\nThe Globe will review Sir Adam's\nreason for entering the contest, and\nadds:\n\"The Globe hopes that ln view of\nthese explanations, the Liberals of the\ncity of London will look upon Sir\nAdam Beck as a unique public servant, not as a party candidate, and\nwill refrain from putting a candidate\nIn the field.\"\nTour Other Candidates.\nIt was stated in political circles today that If Sir Adam decided to enter the field in the forthcoming pro-\nvnclal election, four other candidates\nwould enter the campaign in the western Ontario city.\nIf the hydro leader runs, Mayor\nWenlge has announced his intention\nof entering the fray as an Independent\nConservative, while J. It Donohue is\nalready campaigning as an Independent Conservative pledged to the modification of the Ontario Temperance\nact. Dr. Hugh A. Stevenson, who represented Ontario In the last legislature, will likely be nominated again\nby the Labor party, and the Liberals\nmeet next Thursday to select a candidate.\n.British Rhineland\nStrike Is Ended;\nCommunists Vpset\nLONDON, June 5. \u2014 A Co*\nlogne dispatch to the Times says\nthat the Communist hopes of\nprovoking serious trouble in tha\nBritish area were frustrated today, when the trammen returned to work.\nThe strike at Dusseldorf, however, continues, and also the\nstrike in the industrial areas\njust outside the Ruhr.\nCROP CONDITIONS\nON NATIONAL GOOD\nWheat Seeding Completed Except in\nAlberta, and in. Some Placet\nBlade la Seven Inches High\nWINNIPEG, June B.\u2014Favorable\ncrop conditions prevail along western\nlines of the Canadian National railway, according to the weekly report\nissued here today. Most districts\nreport rain during the past week,\nwith crops in excellent shape and\nprospects good.\nIn most districts in Manitoba and\nSaskatchewan seeding is completed,\nand only a few places report that\nthere ia a little barley and flax to\nbe sown.\nIn Alberta nearly all localities report seeding completed, and that the\nwheat is in very fine condition.\nIn many -sections of Saskatchewan\nand Alberta wheat Is from three to\nseven Inches above the ground,\nWants Thirty Thousand\nFrom Wesley College\nPROF. W. G. SMITH5\nFormer vtee-principal of the Methodist institution*1 at Winnipeg, was on\nthe stand five days last week, in his\nsuit for wrongful dismissal.\nWHY NOT OPEN\nIN RECIPROCITY\nON COAL ITEM?\nMeighen Says If Fielding\nSincere He Will Take Up\nthe States' OHer\nOTTAWA, June 5. \u2014 A suggestion\nthat Hon. W. S. Fielding, minister of\nfinance, commence reciprocity negotl\natlons with the I'nited States by\nmeeting that government on the clause\nIn tbe Americar itariff offering trade\nin bituminous coal, if that class of\ncoal were made free coming into Can\nada, was made ln the house of com\nmona tonight by Rt Hon. Arthur\nMeighen, leader of the opposition, during discussion of a section of the\nbudget resolution which places anthracite and lignite on the free list.\nThe item carried.\n\"Why don't you meet the United\nStates on this offer?\" Mr. Meighen\nasked.\nCanada Wants Duty, Says Yielding.\nMr. Fielding replied that when the\nUnited States picked oat a particular\nitem and offered reciprocity on that,\nhe did not consider that a sound argument. People, of Canada, as a wholi\napprooved of a duty ou* bituminous\ncoal.\nMr. Meighen retorted that the argument of the minister that reciprocity\nwas all right as long as Canada kept\naway from coal. The house would\nrealize from this the measure of the\nvalue of the minister's attitude on\nreciprocity. \"There will never be reciprocity in coal while the honorably\nminister is in office,\" ho declared.\nMr. Fielding emphasized his belief\nin reciprocity. The United States bad\ngiven the president power to vary the\ntariff on certain commodities. He had\nselected a number of those things in\nwhich Canada was most vitally interested as a basis for an argument. In\ndoing so, however, he was merely con-\nidering a. temporary arrangement, and\nnot the broad principle of reciprocity,\nwhich he favored.\nA. W. Neill, Independent, Comox-\nAlberni, brought up the question of\nputting bituminous on the free list.\nwhen he asked Mr. Fielding why it\nwas not given the same treatment as\nanthracite and lignite.\nMr. Fielding replied that the differentiation went back to 1778.\nMr. Neil said-* this did not explain\nthe change now beign made as regards\nlignite, which was being added to the\nfree list.\nCHANGE OFFER\nRECIPROCITY\nAny Reductions at All by\nStates Will Be Basis for\nGranting It\nwont waTTfor CUT\nOF FIFTY PER CENT\nMoose Mountain\nInsects Under the\nEyes of Officer\nOTTAWA, June 6.\u2014Replying to O\nR. Gould, Progressive, Assiniboia, ln\nthe house this afternoon, Hon. W. R.\nMotherwell, minister of agriculture,\nsaid an official of the department\nhad been sent to the Moose Mountain forest, reserve, where a serious\noutbreak of irfsect peats is reported.\nThousand Hums Will\nAttend the Family\nReunion at Montreal\nMONTREAL, June C. \u2014 Members\nof the Hum family in Canada will\nstage rt rally in Chinatown next\nSunday and Monday. Nearly 1000\nHums are expected to attend, and a\nlocal reporter, describing the affair,\nsuggests it will be a \"Hum dinger.\"\nDr.\nMacLean Leaves\nfor East to Attend\nat Two Conventions\nVICTORIA, , June .\u2014Hon. * J, D.\nMacLean, provincial secretary and\nminister of education, has left to\nrepresent British Columbia at the\nannual meeting of the Canadian council of public* health at Ottawa, June\n18, 19 and 20. Dr. MacLean also\n\u25a0will represent British Columbia at\nthe Canadian good roads convention\nat Hamiltoa Rtflft week.\nTariff on Foreign Raisins\nWon't Be Raised Till\nAustralia Signs Up\nOTTAWA, June 5.\u2014The increased\ncustoms tariff on raisins will not\ngo into effect until a trade agreement has been concluded with Australia. This is the effect of an\namendment to the budget resolution proposed in the house by Hon.\nW. S. Fielding tonight, and adopted.\nThe original budget resolution proposed a considerable Increase in the\nduties on raisins and dried currants, except when Imported under\nthe British preference. The present customs duties per pound are:\nBritish preference, %c; intermediate\nand general, %c. Under the budget\nproposal, made with a view to encouraging importations from Australia, the duties would be: British\npreference, free; intermediate and\ngeneral 3c per pound. ,\nTonight, however, Mr. Fielding intimated that it might be some time\nbefore the Australian government offered a return, and it was po-\nposed to let the existing duties remain in force. When a trade agreement was reached with Australia,\nthe new rates could be brought Into\neffect by proclamation. The resolution was amended to this effect.\nOne Progressive criticism charged\nthat under the Increased duties the\nCanadian consumer would have\npay four cents a pound more, or\ntotal, based on last year's consumption, of nearly a million and a\nhalf dollars.\n, British Preference Passes\nThe resolution td grant an increase In the British preference on\nImports entering Canada by Canadian\nports was carried,\nThat embodying another offer of\nreciprocity with the United States\nwas held over, although Mr. Fielding\nIntimated thnt he would havo an\namendment to provide that if the\npresident of the United States determined to reduce duties on specified items, Canada might act similarly. The original resolution read\n\"'reduce by 50 per cent,\" Tlie\namendment strikes out the reference\nto 50 per cent.\nBefore adjournment, the house\npassed all the sections affecting the:\ncustoms tariff, with the exception of\nthree minor items, and the resolutions In regard tn drawbacks, with no\nexception.\nReciprocity Amendment\nIn ennnection with clause 2 of the\nbudget resolution covering the provision for reciprocity with tho United \u25a0tales, Hon. W. S. Fielding, minister nf finance, moved to strike out\nthe words \"by 50 per ,cont,\" when\nreferring to reductions which might\nbe made by the president of the United States, This would leave the\nway open to negotiate for any reductions which might be available.\nDuring the discussion of tho British preferential tariff changes, grant-1\ning a discount of 10 per ceht on the!\npresent British preference rates un-j\nder certain conditions on goods tn*]\ntering through Canadian ports, Hon.\nH. H. Stevens, Conservative, Vancouver Center, asked the minister to\nconsider extending the discount to\ngoods entering via Pacific porta\nwhich had been transshipped ut\nHongkong.\nPacific Via Hongkong\nThis was not against the spirit\nof the clause, he said.\nMr. Fielding said this was a matter worthy of consideration. He\nthought the governor-in-council had\npower to deal with it under the i\nTariff act. If sueh was not the case,\nhe would have the matter gone into,1\nand would see that power was is-'\nsued before the bill was put through!\nfinal stages.\nRobert Forke, Progressive leader, \u25a0\nthought the preference ought to ex-]\ntend to any and all ports. The I\nBritish market wns Canada's hope\nfor years, and one of the present\ndifficulties would disappear if larger\ntrade with Britain were secured. The\ngranting of an extra 10 per cent preference wns all right so far as maritime ports were concerned, but from'\nthe western point of view the advantage would soon be eaten Op\nby the Increased cost of the long;\nhaul. Mr. Forke wanted to help the\nmaritime ports, but not at the expense of other parts of the country.\nTrade would eventually go to the\ncheapest route.\nHon. James Robb and Hon. Jacques\nBureau took tjie ground that thc\nfinance minister's proposal would\ncertainly induce shippers to come to\nMontreal and Quebec, and thus the\nwestern farmer would have moro and\ncheaper shipping space, and this\nwould help also to reduce the railway deficit.\nGentle Pressure\nMr. Fielding added that this wns a\nsort of gentle pressure upon shippers to use Canadian ports. \"It is\na gentle persuasion on them, which\nwe hope they will do any way,\" he\nsaid.\nMr. Fielding said he knew the\nwoollen industry was affected to some\nextent, but he had hoped that with\nthe returning prosperity the loss that\nwas being sustained frpm the small\namount of protection being taken\n(Continued on rase Seven)\nBonar Law's Secretary\nAttains Cabinet Rank\nRT. HON. J. C. DAVIDSON\nHas been appointed chancellor of\nthe Duchy of Lancaster in the Baldwin cabinet. \u2022!\nSAARBRUCKEN\nDEKMTCS\nA^JFRANCE\nV ** <\u00bbty Thousand People\n. Under Leadership of\nBishops Take Part\nRESOLVE TO REMAIN\nIN GERMAN CHURCH\nResolution Advocates Withdrawal of Children From\nFrench Schools'\nTRY COLLECTING\nIN RUHR FIRST\nADVISES TEMPS\n w j\nParisian Daily Says Next\nPoint Is to Stop Passive\nResistance\nPARIS, June 5. \u2014 Whether the\nlatest German reparations offer is\ndiscussed seriously at Brussels or\nnot, Le Temps believes the two\nimportant questions on the table\nwill be how to make Germany\nabandon her rsistance policy, and\nhow to bring Great Britain and\nItaly Into line with France and\nBHi?fiim in \"Wttafever- plan Falnoare\nand Theunis finally adopt for obtaining really practical results from\nGermany when a settlement is\nreached.\nThe reports drawn up by the\nBelgian .experts and sent to Paris\nsome time ago have been carefully examined, and their suggestions for allied control of certain .\nGerman monopolies, and other means\not obtaining money, are certain to\nbo discussed by the premiers. Since\nsuch collections of money would\nnecessarily require some authority to\nenforce them, Le Temps suggests\nthat they be tried in the Ruhr\nwhere the allies have authority in\ntho form of troops and physical\ncontrol.\nSuch remunerative administration\nof the Ruhr, with financial reforms.\ntho proper collection of taxes and\nsimilar measures, nya the newspaper, would serve aa an example\nto Germany, and make t easier fnr\nthe Belgian government to do likewise iu the remainder ot the country.\n\"Family Trust\" Is\nPassed by Senate\nOTTAWA, June 5. \u2014 The Montreal\nFinance Trust was rechnstened\n\"Family Trust,\" in the banking ami\ncommerce committee today, and the\nsenate bill granting it incorporation\nwas put thriugh.\nThe directors' of the company as\n\u25a0et forth in the bill are all members\nof 'the Caafraln family.\nThis corporation has been called '\na family affair, remarked P. F.\nCaegraln, Liberal member for Charle-\nVlox, \"so we are prepared to call\nit a family truet,\"\nSTRASSBOURG* June 5^-An\nanti-French demonstration erf\nlarge proportion* cV-curred 'in\nSaarbruckc.n, Rhenish Prussia,\nSunday, during the laying of a\ncorner stone for a new church.\nThe bishop of Trier and two German bishops officiated, and later reviewed a procession of some 70,000\npersons carrying banners and headed\nby bands of music.\nLater the crowds gathered in all\navailable halls of the town, and\nadopted resolutions rejecting a proposal to establish a Saar diocese\nwith a Saar bishop, and insisting on\nremaining under German ecclesiastical jurisdiction,\nThe meetings expressed unshakable\nfidelity to Germany, and to the\nl\"cal German religious creed.\nThe resolutions ndvpeated the withdrawal of Gorman children from\nFrench schools.\n\u2014 \u2014 \u2666\nThousands of Essays\nI in Forestry Contest\nj Have Been Submitted\n\\ VICTORIA, June 5. \u2014 Between\n16000 and 8$$$ essays on British Co-\n1 lumbia forests and. the urgency of fin*.\ni protection have been s'.'bmMed to the\nforest branch of the department of\nI lands, In a compe'rlc* for prises and\n; medals, MaJtA* C. it C-nvan, forester,\nannounced today. Personnel of th**\ncommittee of Judges war **nno\u00abnced\ni today ty -jonMir.t of C B E'etersoa,\nhear! cf the lands department offices,\nmd J. D Gillis, assistant superintendent of tho department of education,\nali ng wilh Major COwan.\nDr.nes Also Contend\nStates Liquor Ban\nViolates World Law\nLONDON, rJuae. l. \u2014 A Copenhagen\ndispatch :o the Tunes says the\nDanish government haa forwarded a\nprotest to Washington against the*\nL'nited States liquor law as related\nto foreign shipping. It is contended that this law ll contrary to\ninternational regulations.\nBUENOS AYRES, June 5. \u2014 The\nBolivian government has decreed a\nstate of siege in some departments\nalleging that the mine workers aro\nplotting a revolutionary strike, according to the La Paz correspondent\nof La Nacion.\nlht vV'eather\nLcnigan Denies\nWould Abolish\nRailway Board\nMONTREAL, June r\u00bb, \u2014 W. B.\nLanigan, ventral traffic manager of\nthe Canadian Pacific* railway, today\ndenied having made the statement\nattributed to him in the Toronto\npress to the effect that he had\nadvocated the. abolition of the board\nof railway commissioners. He deplored as unjust and un-Canadian the\ntendency In some quarters to criticize\ntlie board and its personnel.\nCanadian Gold Seeker's\nShip Comes in When\nHe Turns Eighty-three]\nTORONTO, June 5. \u2014 Robert Hold- f\ning wrote \"finis\" to his fill-year search.)\nafter gold today, when he sold an un- I\ndeveloped claim In the West Shining\nTree district, North Ontario, to R. J.\nFleming of Toronto, for $;t*i,000. During his quest after gold, Mr. Holding,\nwho Is now S3 years of age, has\ntravelled over almost every country\nin the world. He was born in England.\ntu_f\\\\ \u2022 \u00ab\nWhen Making Charge\nThat Combine Exists\nMust Solemnly Swear\nOTTAWA. June 5. \u2014 Th<\u00bb house of\ncommons tonight accepted the senate\namendment to the bill to provide for\nthe investigation of combines and\nmergers. The amendment provides\nthut the complaint to -be filed with\nthe government to initiate Inquiry\nmust be made in the form of a solemn\n-statutory declaration,\n1 i.c temperaturea below are for\nthe 24 houra ending yesterday after*\nnoon at o o'clock.\nVICTORIA, June 5. \u2014 Nelson and\nvicinity; Generally fair and warm,\nwith local thunderstorms.\nMln. Mix,\nNELBON 45 tt\nVictoria S4 7*\nVancouver 54 78\nKamloops E0 88\nBarkerville 44 70\nAtlin 38 78\nDawson 34 78\nCalgary ..-. 40 nly brick hotel In city. Steam\nabated, hot and cold water. Euro\npean and American plana.\nROYAL CAFE\nClassic Restaurant.\nBsflnement and Delicacy Prevail*.\nOPEN DAY AND MIGHT\nLuncheon 11:30 to 2 ISo\nSpecial dinners 5:30 to 8 I be\nWe specialize ln Chop 6uey and\nNoodles.\nEARLY INVADER\nOF THE CARIBOO\nCROSSESDMDE\nWilliam Glover Was in First\nGold Rush There; Arrived\nVia the Horn\nSpokane Hotels\nConsiderable discussion over the repairing of the streets hi (he city took\nplace at last night's city council meeting:. Estimates of thp cost for paving\na block of Baker street between Stanley and Kootenay streets, relaying the\nwater mains and putting the car tracks\nin shape at the corner of Baker and\nStanley streets, were submitted by the\ncity .engineer and totalled $8130.\nQuestioned by the aldermen, Engineer Meyers stated that up to Saturday\nnight Inst, the cost of scarifying and\nrerolling the three blocks on Baker\nstreet had cost about 5273.\nAt this} price lhe council waa of the\nopinion that it would be a better\npolicy to treat as great a number of\nroads In the city as possible In the\nsame manner as these blocks on Baker\nstreet h\u00bbvp been done, Including the\nblrck between Stanley and Kootenay,\nami postponement of the paving of\nthnt block till next year.\nAlderman Walley Objects.\nAlderman Walley objected strongly\nto such procedure on the grounds tliat\na block of permanent roadwork should\nbe done each year, and thus start\nsomething worth while.\nThe question of permanent roads In\nthe city would be taken as a Joke by\nthe citizens, who have been fooled so\noften, stnted Alderman Turner.\nAfter discussion it was decided to\neliminate tbe Baker street paving\nscheme, which was Included in the\nyear's estimates, nnd In Its stead to\nscarify this block and treat ft as the\nother three Mocks, and including Victoria street from Stanley to Josephine\nand Hall street from Vernon to Baker\nin the year's estimates, lt is the plan\nof the engineer to scarify the road\ndown past the provincial Jail to the\nwholesale section of the city.\nTo OU Streets.\nVelson's streets will this summer\nrei-elve a coating of oil, and it is\nhoped the continuous use of the\nsprinkler will be abolished. Last\nnight the public works committee\nt. commended the purchase of a car of\noil. This, it was stated, would be\neconomy over the water sprinkler,\nwhich 19 a detriment to the roadwork.\nTbe recommendation was indorsed by\ntliB city engineer, \\V. Meyers, and was\nadopted by the council.\nFAIRV1EW1TES\nWISH REMOVAL\nOF PIG PENS\nA petition signed by T. Hulls and\n50 residents of Fairview was submitted to the city council last night,\ncalling attention io the unsanitary I\ncondition through the keeping of pigs\nin the residential district ln Fairview,\nit being unhealthy and detrimental to\nthe community.\nThe residents wish the removal of\nthe pigs. The letter was referred to\ntie health committee of the council.\nComing\" west nearly 70 years ago,\nat the age of 17, around the Horn,\nplunge with his uncle Into the\nwilds of the \u2022C\/triboo in that territory's first gold rush, and ever since\nthat time a British Columbian, except for a period in the United\nStates, William Glover, who died at\nii o'clock last nfght In Kootenay Lake\nGeneral hospital, aged 85, was a pioneer among pioneers. ,\nAfter the first invasion of the then\ninhospitable Cariboo, the youthful\nfilovtr and his uncle, Elijah Forsyth, separated, the mule going back\nto Ontario, and Glover spending a\nIVw years in the .States. Then he\ncrossed the line again and returned\ntu the Cariboo, where a large part of\nthe acllv period of his life was then\nspent. The Ulg Bend, Baskerville,\nand other parts of the northern mining country were his stamping ground\nat various times, and he used to\nrecall to intimates the Joys and the\nhardship* of those days, one of the\njoys being Christmas turkey at $1\na pound on one occasion.\nAfter his days in the hills were\nover, Mr. Glover settled at Victoria.\nAbout 10 years ago he moved to Nelson to reside. He was a man of clean\nlife, and strong constitution, and\nonly yielded In the end to-cancer.\nOf recent years Mr. Glover Indulged\nhis love of culture, being a wide\nreader. His birthday occurred last\nWednesday.\nHe was born at Scotland, Brant\ncount, Ont. A brother, Samuel\nGlover, died in this city about 12\nyears ago. A 'sister, Mrs. T. McDowell, of Woodstock, Ont., survives\ntim. ,\nWISHES MILK\nLAW ENFORCED\nDairyman States Unfairness\nIs Shown in Regulations in\nRegard to Herds\nA letter from H. Bourgeois &\nCo., milk vendors of this city, was\nread at the city council last night\nby M.ayor L. H, Choquette, protesting against tho present regulations\nof the city In regard to dairies\nnot being carried out by all dairymen and thus making an unfairness.\nJn lit 14, stated the letter, a law-\nhad been passed regulating the supply of milk in the city, which provided for tho erection of suitable\nbuildings and for clean and healthy\nherds. When the war broke out,\ntho law was killed, and has never\nbeen again enforced. Several dairies\nunder the law cleaned out their\nherds and erertod sanitary build-\nIngH at a great expense, while\nothers did not, and are still, carrying on under unsanitary conditions,\nand creating nn unfairness.\nMayor Choquette wished to induce\na regulation calling for the Inspection of all cattle and buildings\nbefore licence be issued to the milk\nvendors on July ]fi. After discussion, the matter was referred to\nthe health committee for consideration nnd* report.\nAppreciation\nOur 'Overstocked' Sale Is Being\nThoroughly Appreciated\nA Big Reduction in All Lines Meets the Needs of Everyone\nOut-of-Town People Are Flocking In and Are Highly Pleased\nBARGAINS IN READY-TO-WEAR\nSUITS-\nAll-w o o 1 French\nTricotine. The season's latest models,\nsilk lined, in novelty and plain tailored models. Reg.\nvalues to $42.50.\nSale Price $29.75\nThis offering is a\nhummir. .All other\nSuits are reduced\nstrongly.\nSPORT SKIRTS\u2014\nAlso tailored Skirts,\nin fancy plaids and\nstripes or plain Tricotines. Values to\n$11.50. While they\nlast for $7.75\n9-4 BLEACHED SHEETING-\nGood heavy quality, 5 yards for $3.75\nTHIS IS GOOd'bUYING\nDRESSES-\nChiffon taffetas, Duchesse Satins and\nCanton Crepes. New models. All\nleading shades. Values to $37.50.\nfor $27.50\nTO SEE IS TO BUY!\nAll other lines of Dresses at Sales\nPrices. Make your own choice.\n75 SWISS VOILES & GEORGETTES\nAll shades and sizes. Clearing Half\nPrice. _\nL0NGCL0TH AND WHITE COTTONS\n86 inches. Regular 35c, for 25a*\nJAP CREPES\u2014\nHeavy weight, all colors. Only....32^\nIMPORTED GINGHAMS^\nFast colors, 32 inches wide. Sale\nPrice ..- 30-j*\nNelson Dry Goods Co.\nLadies' Wear Specialists\nTHREE TELL OF\nHOTEL FIRES\nTraveler Pleads Not Guflty\nin Strathcona Hotel Fire\nCharge\nAlfred If. Carter, the traveling\nsalesman chared with setting fires\nin the Htrathcona hotel on tho\nmorning of July 4, appeared before\nMagistrate William Brown yesterday afternoon and pleaded not\nguilty to the charge. E. O, Matthew Is defending Carter, and James\nO'Shea is prosecuting.\nW. H. Shore,' the hotel proprietor,\ntho first witness called, told\nhow the rooms were situated on\nthe first floor of the hotel and of\nroom No. 1 being occupied by C.\nH. Collins, a guest at the hotel\nNEW ORAND \u2014 Mrs. H. T. Thnm-\n1 In won, Slocan Pirk; William Johnson,\nCastlegar; T. J, Poirier, North port,\nWash.; A. H. Newton. Thomas Allen.\nTamarac; N F. Nelson, Ciir.s lairs!\"\nAlta.; H. Hospirn, Creston; W. Kenny\nand wife, Blalrmore; Mrs. L A. Acton,\nf>eaftle.\nTHE LAKEVIEW HOTEL\nMrs. MalletU &. Son, Proprietors.\nNice, warm, comfortable rooms at\nreasonable rates. Open day and\nnight\nCorner Hsll and Vernon Strests.\nAMERICAN HOTEL\n721 Trent, Cor. Post St.\nFireproof, Modern, Iteasonabls.\nA friendly .hotel. Take Yellow\nCab *und that room No. 9\nwas charred, but that the fire had\ngone out, they then went to \u201eget\nCarter up, and being unable' to\narouse him (he door was broken in.\nThere was no fire in that room.\nRoom No. 3 was then opened, and\nwas densely clouded with smoke.\nUpon the fire being extinguished by\nthe firemen, further Investigations\nwere made, and room No. 14 'was\nfound to be charred, and partially\nburned paper with an oily smell\npicked up.\nCross-examined by R G. Matthews, Mr. Shore stated that after\nhe burning of tbe screen he did\nnot thing it necessary to Vail the\npolice. Carter was a friend of his,\nas he had known , him for four\nyears. When the door of Carter's\nroom was hurst In, Carter was in\nbed In his pyjamas. He did not\nknow who laid tho charge against\nCarter, and stated that it might have\nbeen anyone who had fired the\nhotel, as far as he knew.\nLee Fook, the Chinese cook, told\nof coming to the hotel about 4:30,\nand smelling smoke nf cotton burning. He looked In the kitchen and\ndining room, but found nolhlng.\nSeeing smoke in room No. 4 he\ncalled Collins, who went for Mr.\nt-thore. The cook then went upstairs, nnd looking out, of the window saw some smok* coming from\nrooms Nos. 2 or 3. He helped\nhre.ik the door to Carter's room, and\nthe-u called the other hotel guests,\nHe was not cross-evamined.\nC, H, ''ollins, a guest at the\nhotel for the evening, corroborated\nthe story told hy the two first\nwitnesses. He told of the finding\nof the oil-soaked paper, and the\nfinding of oil in the tool kit of\nCarter's. He. was not cross-examined.\nThe case resumes at 10 o'clock\ntoday.\nseen anything like it.\" Asked If it\nwas too early yet to attempt to\nsay what the possible yield might\nhe In Alberta this year, Mr. Murphy said that the conditions generally were so far in advance of\nthose In 1915, when there was\nhig crop, that one would be almos\n\"scared\" tn make an estimate.\n\"Some of the local gralnmen saj\nIhere will ln all probability 'be\n100,000,000-hushet crop of wheat,\" n\nmarked the newspaperman. \"Woub\nthat figure apear a fairly conserva\ntive estimate?\"\n\"On the basiR of last season'*\ncrop, I Bhould think there might\nevery reason to expect such a yield,'\nsaid Mr. Murphy.\nReplying to another question, tht\ngeneral manager said that as the result of present conditions, bnslnesi\ngenerally would soon be on the jump\nUndoubtedly the excellent prospecti\nwould In themselves Increase busl\nness.\nYou'll Get Rid of\nBlackheads Sari\nThere is one simple, safe and sure wa:\nthat never fails to get rid of blackheads\nthat Is to dissolve them. To do this\nget two ounces of peroxlne powder frotr\nany drug store\u2014sprinkle a little\nhot, wet cloth\u2014rub over the blackheadi\nbriskly\u2014wash the parts and you will 1\nsurprised bow the blackheads have dls\nappeared. Big blackheads, little black\nheads, no matter where they are, sln-pl;\ndissolve and disappear. Blackhead an\na mixture of dust and dirt and seer-\ntions that form In the pores of the Bkln\nThe peroxlne powder and the water dls\nsolve Ihe blackheads bo they wash rlgh\nout, leaving the pores free and cleat\nand in their natural condition.\nLutheran Synod at\nHamilton Is Opened\nHAMILTON, Ont., June 5.\u2014Ths\nbusiness sessions of the annual synod\nnf the ..Lutheran church of central |\nCanada opened here today.\n^DODDS n\nKIDNEY;\nv PILLS^\n^ KIDN[,v D^\nV ^iT'HT-s 0^_r.c_,l'Vj\n\u2022 I\nDead!\n\"Dead\" oil is damaging thousands of can\nevery day. Maybe it's damaging yours.\nYou think not, of course. You wouldn't\nhave it if you knew. But most oils do be-;\ncome dead before you know it.'\n'SUNOCO\nTHE DISTILLED,OIL'\nis different. It isn't compounded of light oil\nand \"cylinder stock.\" Ir's such oils that quickly\nbreak down and go dead.\nSunoco has a longer lubricating life. It's the\nonly oil of six types, each of which is wholly\ndistilled. It's pure lubrication. It lasts longer\nand makes your car last longer.\nAsk your dealer or write us for booklet,\n\"What's Happening Inside Your Mcrtor?\"^\nMARSHALL-WELLS COMPANY\nVANCOUVER MOOSE JAW EDMONTON\nCALGAKY WINNIPEG\nTktst dialers nil SUNOCO- talk lubrication wUk thorn\nSMEDLEY'S GARAGE, 523 Vernon St, Nelaon, B.C.\nHIPPERSON HARDWARE CO., Nelaon, B.C.\nHENDRICK'S GARAGE, Kaalo, B. C.\n ^\n\u2022THE NELSON tTATLY NEW3, WEDNESDAY MORNING, .JUNE 6, _1&3 U\n6\"o\nPaga Tfirti\"\n9*e\n'..Legal Notices\nQXrO-KAXIOV OF TU CITY 0\u00bb\nJf BLSOH.\nBTtAW Wo. 368.\nt. Bylaw to authorize the extension\nthe Electric Light and Power Sys-\ni of tho Cily of Nilson from lis\nsent terminus at or near Willow\nnt along the Norlh Shore of the\nst Arm of Kootenay Lf-tjte to Bal-\n>r, and along the South Shore of\nVi West Arm from Procter to Har-\nfHEREAS the Electric Light and\nver' System of the Corporation of\nCity of Nelson now extends\niugh the locality adjacent to the\n\/ of Nelson along the North Shore\nthe West Arm of Kootenay Lake\nh point at or near Willow Point;\nND WHEREAS it is expedient that\nCorporation further extend its said\n(tern along the said North Shore of\n' West Arm of Kootenay Lake to\nfour, and across said West Arm\nI along..the South Shore of said\ntot .Arm frqm Procter to Harrop to\nply electric light and power to the\nubltants of the said District;\n(ND WHKttEAS It is necessary and\nJedlent for the said Corporation to\ntow the sum of Forty Thousand\n(3,000.00) Dollars to be used for said\nposes;\nND WHEREAS the amount of the\nt which it is intended this Bylaw\nfl create Is Forty Thousand ($40,-\n00) Dollars;\nND WHEREAS electric light and\ner rates or charges of the Munlc-\n'.Ity of the City of Nelson are en-\neable under the Provisions of the\nilclpal Act and Amending Acts;\nND WHEREAS the estimated\nJunt of electric light and power\nn or charges' of the said City of\nfcon chargeable for the year of our\nil 1923 Is Seventy-five Thousand\n000.00) Dollars;\njtffr WHEREAS the amount of\n\u25a0ey already charged upon the said\ntrie light \/ates or charges and\nkble yearly Is Twelve Thousand.\nf Hundred and Thirty-seven and\n\u00bb0 Dollars ($12,537.30);\nfiV WHEREAS the said debt of\n\\y \u2022 Thoimand ($40,000.00) Dollars\ncreated upon the security of the\nI electric light and power rates or\nnres;\nND WHEREAS the estimated de-\njncy in the said electric light rates\nhharges required to make up annu-\n1 the amount of interest and sink-\nfund upon the said proposed debt\npW1 THEREFORE the Municipal\nhell of the Corporation of the City\nNelson enacts as follows:\nf\u2014That the Corporation of the\nof Nelson do construct an ex-\nIon of' the electric li^ht and power\nem of the said Corporation to and\n.ugh that certain locality adjacent\n.he said City and being the district\n7 along the northerly shore of the\nt Arm of Kootenay Lake extentl-\nfrom the present terminus of the\nsystem at or near Willow Point\nJialfour and across the said West\n. suitable point or points at\nIt\\lwe\u00abn Harrop and Procter on the\nUtterly side of said West Arm. and\nhigh the district on the said south-\nside of said West Arm from Har-\nto Procter, and to supply electric\nand power to the inhabitants of\nsaid districts or others requiring\n[\u2014It shall be lawful for the Cor-\ntlon of the City of Nelson to bor-\nby way of debenture*** upon the\nitity of the said electric light and\nter r*tcs or charges a sum of\nley not exceeding Forty Thousand\nLOOO.00) Dollars, from any person\ntarsons, or body or bodies corpor-\nj who may be willing to advance\nBame. and to cause all such sums\nborrowed to he paid to the said\n>\u00bb>ration for the purpose and object\nlnbefore recited. .\nr\u2014It shall be lawful for the Mayor\n,he said Corporation to cause any\n|her of Debentures to be made,\nluted nnd Issued for such sum or\nla as. may be required for the pur-\n1 and object aforesaid, not exceed-\nhowevef, the sum of Forty Thous-\n: ($40,0(10.00) Dollars, each of the\nDebentures being of the denomln-\n* of not less than One Hundred\nOdO) Dollars, and all such Deben-\np shall be sealed with the seal of\nCorporation and signed by the\nJar thereof, \u25a0\u2022.,\n\u25a0The said Debentures shall bear\nthe first day of August. A.D\nand shall be made payable in\nnty (20) years from said date In,\n'til mnnev of Canada at the RANK\nMONTREAL In the City of Nel-\nBritish Cqlumbla. which said place\npayment shall be designated by\nsaid Debentures, and shall have\n(phed tn them coupons for the pay-\n[t of interest and the signature of\nMayor to the Interest coupons\n(be either written, stamped, printed\nlithographed.\n\u2014The said Debentures shall bear\nest during the currency thereof\nie rate of Fl*-e and One-half (5%)\ncentum per annum from the date\n_ot. which interest shall be pny-\nsemi-annually at the said office\nhe Bank of Montreal in Nelson\n'said, in lawful money of Canada\nhe first dav of February and the\nday of August respectively in\nyear during the currency thereof.\n-The specific sum necessary for\nIpayment of Interest yearly during\ncurrency of the said Debentures\nbe the sum of Twenty-two Hun-\n($2,200.00) Dollars, and the spe-\nsum to be set aside annually for\npayment of the debt Incurred by-\nsaid Debentures will be the sum\n'ourteen Hundred and Eighty-eight\n60-100 *'$L488.60) Dollars, and\nis hereby Bet aside each year\nof the electric light and power\nI; or charrres of the City of Nelson\nmn of Twenty-two Hundred ($2.-\n0) Dollars, for the payment of\nannual Interest on the debt in-\n\u2022d by said Debentures and the sum\nfourteen Hundred and Eighty-eight\n60-100 Dollars ($1488.60) for the\njient of the said debt. Such sums\ni from montli to month and as said\na or charges are collected be\n?d in a special account with the\nI of Montreal at Nelson aforesaid,\nuch other bank as the said Cor-\n\u2022_lon may from time to time de-\nIne, such account to be known as\n['Electric Light and Power Interest\nSinking Fund Account,\" and all\n)ric light and power rates or\nifes received by the CKy of Nel-\nshall be placed in said account,\nthe same shall be set \u2022\u2022\u2022\u25a0aside and\nlrawn from the annual revenue\nhe Municipality of the City of\nm;\n,OVIDED always that any moneys\nii may have ,r> be advanced or\nu may have to be paid by the\ncipality of the City oi Nelson withe guarantee given hereunder,\n[my surplus beyond the sum annu-\nj required for such interest and\nhg fund shall from time to time\nansferred from the special fund\n\u25a0y directed and refunded to the\nhit of the annual revenuo of the\nCity. I\n-It shall be lawful for the Munlc-\nCouneil of the said Corporation\npurchase any of the said Deben-\nupon such terms as may be\nd upon with the legal holder or\nts thereof, either at the time of\n(or any subsequent time or times,\nall Debentures so repurchased\nforthwith be cancelled and de-\nbd nnd no reissue of Debentures\npurchased shall be made, in con-\nnee of such repurchase,\n\u2022The Corporation of the City of\nn unconditionally guarantees pay-\nof all moneys, both principal and\n'Ht secured by the Debentures\nsed to be issued under this liy-\nThe Debentures shall contain a\nntee in the following words, or\nt to the like effect; \"And the\n;ipallty at large guarantees pay-\nof the said sum together with\nitereBt thereon.\"\nThis Bylaw shall take effect up-\nhe> registration thereof aa pro-\nby Seottun 174 of the Municipal\n|\u2014This bylaw .may be cited for all\nsee as the \"City of Nelson Elec-\nLlght and Power Extension By-\ni Clint lixae in Council M-i\nTHE DRAWS\nFormer Employee of Bonnington Resident Sentenced by Magistrate\nIrvine Hendryx of Bonnington, who\npleaded guilty to the charge of\nstealing a number of articles from\nthe residence of G*. N. Brown, his\nemployer, at Bonnington, during the\nlatter's absence in the city on May\n2. and who wa* remanded for\nsentence by Magistrate John Cartmei, was_on June 2 sentenced to\nthree months' hard labor, by the\nmagistrate.\nHendryx, who decamped after picking up several belongings of Mr.\nBrown, was discovered and placed\nunder arrest through Miss Brown,\nwho recognized him on Baker street.\nNo author seems brilliant when\nhe must compete with the chap\nwho writes the stuff on the book's\nJacket.\n<\nINTHE STRIPED PACKAGE\n-as\nas Us name\nTHE NORTH WtST BISCLIir COMPANYLTD\nJust One Application\nand the Hairs Vanish\n(Modes of Today)\nA harmless, yet very effective,\ntreatment is here given for the quick\nremoval of hairy growths: Mix enough\npowdered delatone and water to cover the undesirable hairs, apply paste\nand after 2 or 3 minutes remove,\nwash the skin and the hairs have\nvanished. Ono application usually\nIs sufficient, but to be certain of\nresults, buy the delatone in an original package. Mix fresh as wanted,\nA WOUND IS\nAN OPEN DOOR\nAbsorbine Jr. enables you to shut\nthe door quickly.\nThe skin is Nature's own protection\nagainst germs. When it is bruised-,\nbroken or cut, that protection is withdrawn. The door is open. As quickly\nas possible Nature closes it by forming\nwhat wc call a scab and renders you\ncomparatively safe against infection.\nBut this scab sometimes takes days to\nform and until it has fully sealed the\nwound, even until the wound has\nthoroughly healed again you must furnish the required protection yourself.\nA few drops of Absorbine Jr. in the\nwater will give you an antiseptic wash\nthat will kill all possibility of infection\nand help nature to heal the wound. As\nwell as being a very powerful germicide,\nAbsorbine Jr. will draw out the inflammation and bring instant relief.'\nAbsorbine Jr. is antiseptic, germicide\nand liniment in one container\u2014handy\nlo keep always in the house; easy to\ncarry around if you travel.\n$1.2$ a*: your druggist's.\nsemblert this twenty-first day of May.\nAT>. 1&23.\nReceived the assent of the electors\non the day of June. A.D. 1923\nReconsidered, finally passed and\nadopted on tha day of June,\nA.D. 1023.\nMayor.\nCity Clerk.\nHOT ICE.\nTake notice that the above is a true\ncopy of the proposed Bylaw upon\nwhich the vote of the electors of the\nMunicipality of the City of Nelson\nwill be taken on Wednesday, the 6th\nday of June, 1923. between the hours\nof nine o'clock a.in. and seven o'clock\npm. In the Council Chambers of the\nCity Hall, corner of Front and Wan\nStreets.\nW. E. WASSON,\nCity Clerk.\nNelson, British Columbia,\nto* 2-2*3, 1*25.,\" .1 iM.M>.\nRETi\t\nWITH ACCURACY\nInitiation and Seconds Must\nBe So Described, Nelson\nReports\nCONVENTIONDELEGATE\nREPORTS TO BRANCH\nMerritt Won Out by One\nVote on Final Ballot for\nNext Convention\nBritish Columbia retail merchants,\nIn convention at Kamloops!, asked\nthe federal convention to piss legislation to compel manufacturers to\nstamp goods with the actual quality,\nso that, for example, cotton could\nnot be marked \"wool,\" or imitation\nsilk, be marked \"silk,\" reported I. G.\nNelson, delegate from NVlsan, who\ngave a summary of the proceedings\nof the convention, at a meeting of\nthe local branch of the Retail Merchants Association of Canada, last\nweek.\nAnother resolution, with the same\npurpose. of protecting the public,\ndemanded lhat when a manufacturer\nmakes both a \"first\" and a \"second\"\nIn an article, each should bo clearly\nstamped with Its grade, so that a\n\"second\" could not Sw* confused with\na \"first.\"\nMr. Nelson, who is president of the\nNelson branch, announced that he\npresented an invitation to the delegates to hold their next convention\nin Nelson. After three or four\nvotes, Merritt won the honor, tout\nby only one vote.\nPersonal Property Tax\nTho convention reiterated the demand for the abolition of the personal property tax.\nIt discussed a proposal from Vancouver, Victoria and New 'Westminster, that the weekly half-holiday\nbe abolished The coast cities, which\nprofit a great deal from tourist\ntraffic, eomplali'cd that they were\nlosing much business through their\nstores being closed one afternoon a\nweek.\nOkiinagan delegates, Mr. Nelson\nsaid, oppojittl tho a boll tlon of the\nhai .'-holiday, and tho convention de-\ntldtd to leave it to thu executive of\nthe association to discuss with the\ngovernment the question of making\nspecial provision tu meet t'lio difficulty of the coast cities.\nUnfair Cartage Charge\nWhatl Vancouver wholesalers sell\ngoods to retailers In Vancouver, they\ndeliver* them anywhere in the city or\nsuburbs free of charge. \"When they\nHell to an up-country merchant they\ncharge him cartage to the depot. The\nconvention passed a resolution against\nthis practice on the ground that It\nwas unfair.\nProtest was made against importers or manufacturers marking imported goods falsely as to counlry ot\norigin. The convention asked the\nDominion government to mln it\ncriminal offence, and to prosecute\nUnder the Fraudulent Adv.ilisiug act\nany importer or manufacturer who\nmarked goods ns coming from any\ncountry other than that In whiuh\nthey originated.\nAmong other resolutions Vere several which dealt with, the relations\nbetween wholesalers and retailers.\nMr. Nelson mentioned that George\nS, Houghan, the British secretary,\nhad been promoted to Dominion headquarters at Ottawa.\nA resolution of thanks to Mr. Nelson for having attended the convention, and for his interesting report,\nwas passed.\nREMARKS OF\nCLERGYMAN\nUNCAp FOR\nSo States Mayor Choquette\nin Protest Against Rev.\nWestman's Remarks\nRecent remarks by Rev. J. P.\nWestman from the pulpit of Trinity\nMethodist church were last night\nbrought up at tho city council\nmeeting by Mayor L. II. Choquette.\nquette.\n\"On behalf of the city council\nI wish to protest against the sedition uttered against tho city council and the police by Rev. Mr.\nWestman,\" said Mayor Chcquette, .\n\"ills words would lead tho people\n'of the city lo believe that the\ncity council would not Stand for\nthc enforcement uf laws. The statement that the police were being\nheld back was an insinuation against\nme, and the police were never at\nany time held back by me or by\nthe police commission,\" slated the\nmayor.\n\"If anyone bad any information\nto lay .they should have done so to\nthe proper authorities. Ituv \"West-\nman did not do this, and ;akes advantage of his position to utter further Insinuations against the city\ncouncil which I think are unfair,\nuncalled for and false. It is my\nduty to make a strong protest\nagainst thla,\"\nHave No Power\nAlderman Turner \u2014 We have no\ncontrol whatever over the police\nforce.\nAlderman Horswill\u2014I admit that\nI was surprised when attending Rev,\nMr. Westman'B farewell sermon,\nwhich was a good sermon, but was\nspoiled by a few utterances. His\nstatements wero made where no rebuttal could be made, I have attended all council meetings this year,\nand we never did discuss tne doings\nof bootleggers in council. A few-\nweeks ago Mayor Choquette made\na few comments, which he again\nreiterated tonight.\nAlderman Fleming\u2014I think Mr.\nWestman's remarks were uncalled for,\nHis accusations have never been\ndiscussed at any length in council,\nand it Is unfair to t\\\\*\\ council to\nstate that \u25a0 no actions toward persecutions -were taken.\nAlderman Cunliffe \u2014 We should\ndrop the whole thing. It would have\nbeen better for Mr. West man to\nlook into the council before speaic-\n-&* aa *m _&_:_:_-.. \u25a0 -..-.:'-\u25a0 __^\nVOTE ON POWER\nBYLAW TODAY\nPower Extension to Balfour\nand Connections With the\nFlorence Mine '\nPolling1 opens at it o'clock this\nmornng, and continues throughout\nthe day until 7 o'clock, on Bylaw\nNo. 3888 for the city of Nelson\nlight and power extension for the\nWest Arm communities, and for\nconnection with Ainsworth and the\nFlorence mine.\nAnyone Who is the registered\nowner of property within the limits\nof the city of Nelson is entitled\nto a vote, whether he or^she is\non last year's .voters' list -or not.\nIf the bylaw carries It will be\na great benefit to tho city and community as whole, and will be another\nsource of revenue_ for the city.\nIt Is hard to understand Just how\nCain felt toward Abel until some\ndub stands up in front of you when\nthe bases are full.\nFANATICS TAKE\nMONTHJN JAIL\nTwo Doukhobors Who At\ntempted to Interrupt the\nSchool Classes Sentenced\nBill Chernenkoff of Grand Forks,\nand Pete Perripekan of Pass Creek,\nappeared before , Magistrate John\nCartmei yesterday morning charged\nwith disturbing the proceedngs of\na public school at Brilliant on Way\n3'J. They pleaded guilty, and were\nsentenced to a fine of $10 or 30 days\nin Jail. They took jail. \u25a0\nThese two are members of a\nfanatical set of the Doukhobor settlements, and have been for some\ntime preaching to the children of\nthe schools, trying to induce them\nto leave the institution. They were\narrested through the efforts of the\nlocal provincial police department.\nThe difference between a swimming suit and a bathing suit is that\nthe water doesn't spoil a swimming\nsuit.\nAlways Uniform in Quality\nDelicious\n!!\nII\nImpossible For You to Get More\nTire Value\u2014Needless to Get Less\n~\"' \u25a0 \u00bb\u25a0 \"\u25a0\u25a0\u00bb\u25a0\u25a0 \u2014 \u25a0\u25a0\"\" \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 \u2014\"\u25a0\u2014\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u00bb\u2014\nDUNLOP\nTIRES\nMatchless\nas a\nNon-Skid\nSupreme\nin\nMileage\n^Wioay^ a\n1 &avouri{&+\nCHASE 6, SANBORN Monti-oaf,\nHAS THE LARGEST SALE OF ANY\nPACKET TEA in north AMERICA. I *\\ WANT AD. IS BOTH CHEAP AND EFFICIENT. TRY IT.\nSilverplate of Greater\n\\erit for the Bride *\nJamestown\nrPHE Trade-mark \"Holmes & Edwards\" on\n* silverplate stamps it at once as having unusual\nmerits.\nIts gleaming liand-burnished lustre alone proclaims its superlatively rich quality. Exquisite too,\nin their charm and simplicity are the facinating\npatterns\u2014patterns whose CXclusivcness is appealing\nin itself. \u2022\nBut crowning all these merits \"Holmes & Edwards\"\noffers tenacious, life-long utility and joy because\npure silver is generously used in making it.\n,\nYour jeweler will be interested in\nexplaining to you, the two superior\nqualities in \"Holmes & Edwards\"\u2014\n\"SILVER INLAID\" and \"SUPER\nPLATE\" \u2014both protected at the\nwear points.\nMantifaclurctl exclusively in Canada b_\nTHE STANDARD SILVER CO.\nof TORONTO, LIMITED\nde-\nleat *\nrom\nrenting '\nh\u00bb\nrt- .\nu a\nHOLM ES| EDWARDS\nSILVERPLATE\n\"Protected Where the Wear Comes ',\nif\ni\nYour Jeweller\nHolmes & Edwards' Silverplate Is Handled in Nelson by\nA. T. NOXON\n416 Baker Street\n ..\".J.JUJUl. .J'JJW\nmumm\n I ' PigB Foul\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS\/WEDNESDAY MORNING\/JUNE 6, 1923\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nSPttyttthed every inorn.r.t >*xospt\nnd*.\/ by The News Publishing, co*-\nny. limited. Neisoo, B.C., Canada*.\nBusiness letters should be ad-\nifeiwd and checks and, money order!\ntrfcds pa>able to The News Publishing tfojppany, limited, and tn no case\n10 Ind)*idu*l nffmbrrs of the staff.\n. Advertisln-s; rate omrds and A. B. C.\n\u25a0tiHB-fttiU of circulation mailed on\nNqlHt, or may be seen st the office\nef any advertising agency recognised\nbf the Canadian Press Association.\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES.\nBy mall (country), per month...! \u25a0\u2022\u2022\nPer y-sar ).... 1.00\nOutside Canada, per month...... .7t\nPer year 7-50\nDelivered, per month .76\nPer sU months 400\nPer yew 1.10\nPayable ln Advance.\nMesabet Audit Bnreaa of ClrcoUtbML.\n\u2022- -WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1W8\nVote for the Power Line Ex-\ntensxon Bylaw Today\n.\" Nelson property owners will have\nan opportunity to vote today for\nthe extension of the city power\nline to Balfour, Procter and Harrop.\nConipletion of this line will enable the city to serve ranchers\nat 'these settlements and between\nWlHoW Point and Balfour.\nFrom Balfour the Florence Mine\ncunvpany will construct the line\nto Ainsworth, and when this line\nhas been completed will hand title\nto It over to the city. Tlie Flor\nence company Is contracting to take\nnot less than $5000 worth of power\na year and as a guarantee has already deposited $20,000 In cash to\nthe city's credit as payment of\n-the minimum amount for four years.\nThis sum the city is using to assist ln financing the construction\nof the West Aj-m line.\nFrom the Balfour-Alnsworth line,\nto be built by the Florence people,\nthe city will be able to supply\nQeen's Bay and the people of Ainsworth, as well as any other mines\nat. Ainsworth which may desire to\npurchase power.\n; The deal Is a good one for the\ncty financially and is a splendid\nproposition from the viewpoint of\nthe development of the district.\nNothing helps Nelson so much as\nthe extension to the surrounding\ncountry of comforts and conveniences which make the \"district more\nattractive to settlers.\nWeight of Evidence\nAs a wartime measure, preventative ot disease, French soldiers\nwere Inoculated with an anti-typhoid\nserum. It had Home rather unpleasant effects though they were\nnot prolonged. Now, an epidemic\nof, typhoid fever haB broken out\nIn Paris, and three times as many\nwomen are reported to be affected\nas men. The serum Is protecting the\nmales. This offers proof that the\ntreatment has efficacy in warding\n, off disease. Yet there are those\nwho contend that the serum not only\ndoes no good, but works harm,\nit. has been a long time alnce vaccination against smallpoxv waa discovered, but there are still those\nwho refuse to admit its value. They\ngo even further and allege Its injury to the victims.\nIf It takes all so long nnd is so\ndifficult to convert all to a doc -\ntrine of which there seems to be Incontrovertible proof, Is it any wonder\nthat reforms move slowly because\nthere may be difficulty in demonstrating clearly the best method?\nNot every proposition that seems\nsound can be set forth with mathematical precision, and If nil could\nthere would still be some who\nWould dispute the result. It is\nnot wise to be credulous, but lt\nIs as srlevous an error to refuse\nto be influenced by weight of evidence.\nWhat the Press la Saying\nHealth From the Sun '\nIt .wajs the application of science\nto modern life which snatched awav\nfrom our sight the green fields and\n;the sunlight falling among our hills\nand valleys, and the smoke of them\nfor a generation haa darkened our\nspirts. But now it Is science, repent\n'Ing tUfrt.achievement, which bids us\n,. save ourselves. \"She has measured\nthe price of sunless cities and mean\nstreets; it is death, disease; the suffering- of little children. \u2014\u25a0 London\nTimes.\nMexican Recognition\n- Tqrelgn concession-holders cannot\nescap6 the effects of a measure which\naffects so radically the great Mexican\nlanded proprietors. There Is no\ndoubt that the hour of rapprochement\nis nigh. The mistrust of Latin\nAmericana for \"Saxon Yankees\" 1b\nnot productive of good results, nor\ndoes it help business. It is, therefore,\nopportune* not to say urgent,, for\nWashington to alter her attitude towards Mexico and the other Spanish\nrepublics of the continent. Official\nrecognition of the Mexican Government would not then wait much\nlonger.\nSpending tho Tu*ft\u00ab\nThe country requires a Ministry that\nWill recognize that taxation, even for\nnecessary purposes, is a drain upon\ntne community, and the Government\ncan spend money collected from the\npeople leas advantageously than the\npeople can spend lt If It Is left with\nthem. Those favorable to economy\ndo not complain of the money spent\nto pay interest on war loans It Is\na burden, but not a necessary bur\nden. They do not object *.o Govern\nment ladling1 out money extracted\nfrom the taxpayers as a whole for\nthe benefit of sections, whether those\nbenefited are meat producers, sugar-\ngrowers, or skilled tradesmen look-\nins; for highly paid and useless work\nia shipyards.\u2014The Australian.\nRelatively\n, Professor Einstein must be relatively happy today, but only relatively\nso. The Canadian astronomors who\nwent to Australia to see the eclipse\nof the sun report that their observations bear out his prediction that\nt*te obscuration ol tho \u00bb\\xo. world\nEfficient\nhusek\nU*uru- A. Wrtewn\nFOUR OOOD HOME RECIPES.\nTOMOUOW1 KIHU.\nBreaJUwt.\nStewed Dried Apricots\nCereal\nDropped Eggs\nCoffee Toast\nXiiuichaon\nBaked Grapenuts Dish\nWholewheat Bread\nStrawberries\nTea\nDinner\nTomato Soup\nCold Sliced FreBh Tongue.\nFaked Potatoes\nStewed Beet Greens\nCold Slaw\nCoffee Indian Pudding\nTou will like these four nourishing,\neveryday recipes:\nDate Muffins.\u2014(Excellent for children,) Cream together one-fourth cup\neach of granulated sugar and butter\nBeat one egg and add to lt thrrc-\nfourlhs of a cup of sweet' milk. Add\nthe egg-milk mixture alternately to\nthe first mixture with two cups of\nbread flour which you have sifted with\nfour teaspoons of baking powder and\na pinch of salt. Stir well together and\nbake in gem pans in a hot oven for 25\nminutes.\nBaked Bean Soup.\u2014(Good way tu\nuse leftover baked beans.) Measure\ncold baked beans and add to them\ntwice their quantity of cold water;\nbring to a boil and let simmer for\nor.e-half hour, then add the Juice .from\none can of tomatoes, let cook a few\nminutes Tonger, rub through a strainer,\nseason to taste and serve. (If neces-\nwould reveal a certain displacement\nof the stars tending to confirm the\nEinstein theory. The observers at\nthe Lick Observatory in California\nalso find, from photographs made at\nthe same place in Australia, that the\nphotographic record is In exact accord with the requirements of the\ntheory. Again the scientists of the\nTlurcau of Standards at Washington\nfind that tests of tht; weight of topaz\nand diamond crystals made under\ncertain circumstances bear out conclusions of Einstein with regard to\nthe laws of gravitation which are at\nvariance with the Newtonian theory.'\nAll these conclusions to Einstein's\nconclusions.\u2014Boston Transcript.\nsary, thicken with one tablespoon of\nflour, and bring to a boil again before\nserving.)\nCodfish Chowder.\u2014Flake one cup of\ncodfish and soak in cold water for one\nhour. Pare and slice three good-sized\npotatoes and put them on to boil for\n10 minutes; drain off the water and\nadd one pint of fresh water to the\npotatoes, also add the soaked codfish\nand cook for 10 minutes more. In the\nmeantime fry one-fourth pound of salt\npork (cut In cubes) In your frying-pan\nand put Into it one or two Binall\nchopped onions; add this onion-seasoned fat (strained) to the chowder,\naud also add one pint of milk thickened with one tablespoon of flour.\nSeason with salt and pepper to suit\nindividual taste, let stand five minutes and serve with toasted crackers.\nCheese Baking Powder Biscuits. -\u2014\nSift two cups of flour with four teaspoons of baking powder and one teaspoon of salt. Work ln this dry mixture, with the finger-tips, three tablespoons of butter. Mix into it three-\nfourths of a cup of sweet milk. Turn\nout onto a floured board, and cut with\na biscuit cutter. Spread each biscuit\nwith a little melted butter and sprinkle\nwith grated cheese. Bake 20 minutes\nin a very hot oven.\nTomorrow\u2014More \"Latest Wrinkle^\"\nin funcywork.\nAll inquiries addressed to Miss\nKlrkman in care of the \"Efficient\nHousekeeping\" department will be answered in these columns In tiietr turn.\nThis requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number, received. So, if a personal or quicker\nreply Is desired, a stamped and self-\naddressed envelope must be Inclosed\nwith the question. Be sure to use\nYOUR full name, street number, and\nthe name of your city and province.\u2014\nThe Editor. r\u2014\nchildren who never lie to them,\nand some are not so gullible.\nt Thejjghter Sid*\nTheMj\nThe Turk has one diplomatic advantage, lie has f no friends to\ncramp his style.\nA third party always seems to\nhave too many leaders and not\nenough followers.\nYou can raise a boy on love,\nbut'there are \"times when you'must\napply it to the seat of his pants.\nThat Ruhr Invasion would indicate that France Is obeying the\nInjunction to take no thought -for\nthe morrow.\nThere can't be tranquility while\nhalf the world thinks of Germany\nas a debtor and the other half as\na customer.\nAnd what is it the height of when\ncity official parks his car in\nfront of a fire plug?\nThe objection to a closed car is\nthat there isn't roqm enough in-\nflde for a wasp and a driver.\nDon't overdo your bluff. The\nlarger the diamond, the greater\nthd probability that it is glass.\nSome parents have perfect small\nI Twenty Years Ago I\nfc- \u25a0 *\u2014\u2014*\n(The Daily News, June 6, 1903)\nEli Sutcliffe made a record catch\nol U\/-& pounds uf troUt iu two hours.\n\u2022, * *\nW. H. Bullock-Webster, chief of\nthe provincial police, left last night\nfor a trip through the Lardeau.\n* * \u2022\nCaptain Trong, manager of the\nCanadian Pacific Railway company\nat Victoria, has been appointed general superintendent of the Canadian\nPacific Railway company's British\nColumbia coast service. Capt. J. C.\nGore is appointed superintendent of\nthe British Columbia lake and river\nservice, with headquarters at Nelson.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nA daughter was born yesterday\nto the wife of A. S. Houston,\nBTLENOM.\nOnce upon a time long ago\u2014oh,\nwell, hot centuries ago~a suit of\nsome good, warm woolen material\nwas tfuite the last word in correct\nstyle for bathing. And now, \"Look\nat the durn things!\" says Mr.\nDooley. And do believe you can't\nhelp seeing some \"of them in the\nshops, where they stand out against\nmore sober models in all the giddy\n\u25a0colors to which the past few months\nof giddy printed silks have accus-\ntunieifc us.\nThat some very colorful bathing\nsuits were, worn a lot at the fash\nionable winter rssorts- is e. --fact-\nWhether they will be seen quite so\nmuch at the less exclusive sum-\nipoC- beaches remains to be seen.\nThe sketch illustrates a typical model\nmade of printed silk crepe of a\nsubstantial weight, the predominating color purple. Thla Is accentuated in the purple taffet knickers\nand trimming.\nFor the more conservative, but\nequally of the moment. Is the\nblack taffeta dress with fashionable double-tier skirt and Jade green\nbinding throughout.\n\u2014 i I aem*\\\nCanadian National\nEarnings Increase\nMore Than Fifth\nMONTREAL, June 3\u2014Gross earn-,\nlugs of the Canadian National railways for tho week ended May 31,\nlast, were $0,741,619, being an increase of $1,207,902 over the corresponding period of 1922, or 22 per\ncent. Gross earnings of the Canadian\nNational railways from January 1,\n1923, to May 31, 1923, have been\n$93,566,526, being an increase of $12,-\n843,797, as compared with the corresponding period of 1922.\n$3.98 1000 $3.98\nGALLON FAINT SPECIAL\nHaving made arrangements with the. makers foe a. large (juantity\nof this Al Quality Paint, and bringing it, as we do, in carload lots,\nand allowing a certain percentage for advertising, we are thus able\nto offer you the Greatest Saving in Paint Values offered since the war.\n$3.98 Per Gallon\nWe are offering the public 1000 gallons at this price and the sale\nis good from now until SATURDAY NIGHT, JUNE 1G.\nREMEMBER\nthat now is the time to Paint. After this date the price will go back\nto the regular price. We will reserve no goods. First come, first served.\nfive shades to select from, white, cream, grey, green and maroon.\nTaJO* , ,t_>\\'_,'\nNelson Hardware Co.\nWholesale and Retail \"Quality Hardware\"\nBAKER STREET . . NELSON, B. C.\nof\nours!\nBy fames W. Bartem, M.D,\nDo You Get the Blues?\n(Registered in accordance with the\nCopyright Act)\nYears ago we were taught that\nmelancholia was a brain disease.\nThat there was a severe mental\ndisturbance, great depression, and\na desire to commit suicide, It was\nthen supposed to be due to lack\nof rich red blood in the brain.\n\"What is the idea about it now?\nThat nearly all of the cases are\ndue to the absorpltion of poisonous\nmatter into the blood from the waste\nthat should have been thrown out\nof the body.\nPerhaps you know the symptoms\n\u25a0loss of appetite, coated tongue,\noffensive breath, and our old arch\nenemy, constipation. The blood gets\nthin, and there is usually loss of\nweight. There aro the mental delusions, fear, and a desire to make\naway with oneself. , \\\nNow, why do I write about such\na subject?\nSimply because thut in these postwar days when there is a tendency\nto depression in many of us, that\nwe face this matter fairly and\nsquarely. You say: Oh! What's\nthe use. This melancholy streak is\nin our family, and so I can't help it.\nThere's no use denying that hcr-\nIdity has its influence, because you\ncan inherit a lazy liver and intestine, all right.\nNow, what's the tratment?\nWell, first, get some interest in\nlife. An interest that will take\nyou out doors, will help to occupy\nyour mind.\nTake enough exercise or work outdoors that your body will just\nhunger for your food, and your intestines will bo stimulated to digest it, and to carry the was to\nmatter completely out of the body.\nAlso, you will be so tired that\nsleep will come to you .naturally\nand no drugs will be required.\nI>e you see- my- point?\nYou will live the life your body\nwas .intended td live and with a\nmind occupied by something other\nthan yourself, you w^U get better.\nMost cases get better anyway, so\nthere should be a 100 per cent\ncured by persistent treatment.\nWhatDoYouThink?\nThe Dally News invite* latter*\nfrom readers upon matters of public Interest A non-de-plume may.\nIf desired. b\u00ab employed, but everr\nletter must be signed by the writer\nan a guarantee of good faith,\nthough not necessarily for publication. Letters Bhould be brief and\nmust avoid personalities. The\nDally News does not hold Itself, tn\nany way, responsible for the views\nof correspondents. Letters . which\ncontain advertising matter or propaganda which Is classed as advertising will not be accepted under\nany circumstances.\nCan't the Englishman\nCompete in Dominions?\nMagazine Says He Can't\nWaneta, B.C., June 5. 1923.\nTo the Editor of The Dally News:\nSir:\u2014Perusing a magazine article\non surplus population, the following\nparagraph caught my attention:\n\"As for sending the children of the\nupper classes to the colonies, that Is\n-the climax of human folly. This\nwriter has met many English gentle\nmen in the colonies, and there Is not\na more pitiable object under tbe sun.\nHe has no chance ln any f>rof>sslon\nagainst the men born in the country\nHe Is hopelessly devoid of the neces-\nsiry 'smartness! to compete in business with Americans, Ch radians or\neven Australians. All he can do is to\ntake a farm, and labor from morning\nto night with his own haiulu, with an\nIlliterate Pole on one side and an\nItalian on the other. He hates the\ncountry anq Ihe people of the country\nhate him His suns become stable\nboys, and his daughters, become 'lady\nhelps.' and do the work of a servant\nfor half the wag-e.\"\nWhat have our English settlers to\nsay to this? Will they give me wherewithal to refute this bold iitatement?\nMALTHb'HIAN.\n| Ten Years Ago\n(The Dally News, Ju^e \u00ab, 1813)\nCapt. D. C. McMorrls will leave\ntonglht for Nanaimo,, to represent Nelson lodge at the Grand\nEncampment meeting.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nE. jC. Hunt of Creston arrived In\nthe city yesterday, and will be in\nthe city for some time.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u00ab\nMrs. Alex Leith has returned from\na three-months' visit to the east.\n% e w\nEighty men are employed on the\nprovincial government ~ro*d\nFauquier and Burton.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nA number of blocks of ce\nsidewalks and numerous new b\nings are being erected in (\nForks, according to Judge B\nwho is in the city.\nPREPARE FOR WAR AND-\nLord Birkenhead informs the\npie of Great Britain that f\ncould destroy London in one\nmoment because her air force\nmuch greater than that of Bri\nHe will find very few people\nto challenge the statement. Bu\nhat thread be regarded by the\nish tax-payer as his instruct!'\nvote more millions to put Br\naerial navy ln a position to d1\nParis In one quick moment ?-\nalmo Herald.\n .am\u2014 \u25a0\nASKING FOR TROUBLE\nThe grave risks of the p\n\u25a0policy of scattering our\nthrough the East must be\nfaced. All the time minister\nkeeping detachments at Const\nople, at Chanak, in Mesopo\nland in Palestine they are leavir\nfortunes of the British Empire\nmercy of an acdident and 4\n\"asking for trouble.\"\u2014London\n-.Mall.\nEvery spoonful of Kellogg's Bran\nhelps free you from loxie polsoi\nConstipntiotl is largely responsible\nfor auto-intoiication that leads to\ndangerous\" diseases unless it is not\nonly checked but permanently relieved.\nConstipation, in fact, ia the basis of\na majority of human ailments which\ncould be headed off if peoplo would\nonly help rid themselves of this serious,\nhealth-undermining condition, which\ncan be easily done.\nConstipation must b-> fought to a\nfinish\u2014not with pills hnd cathartics,\nwhich are dangerous to the delicate\nmembranes of the intestines and temporary at best\u2014but-with nature's\ngreatest cereal health food\u2014Bran\u2014\nKellogg's Bran, which is as delicious\nas it is beneficial*\nKellogg's Bran is wonderful in ita\nwork becauso it is ALL BRAN. And,\nto got permanent relief, ALL BllAN\nis a necessity, fof it is the \"bulk]\nKellogg's Bran that sweeps and l\nfies, ridding tho system of poisons|\nbringing conditions to. normal.\nKellogg 'a Bran regularly\u2014at\ntwo tablespoonfuls daily; as much!\neach meal in chronic cases\u2014anf weeks, the guest of Mr.\nand Mrs. F. Booking.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nMiss Elva Hanna. who Is on the\nCentral school staff here, returned\nyesterday morning from Kaslo, where\nshe spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hanna.\n\u2022 \u2022 ' \u2022\nD, IL Nellis of Woodberry was a\ncity visitor yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. Cooper of Balfour spent yes\nterday in the city.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2666\nJ. Harwood of Vernon was a city\nvisitor, Mondav. for the purpose of attending the meeting of the British Columbia School Trustees' association.\n\u2022 * \u25a0\nC, H. Wheatley of the Bank of\nMontreal staff, returned Monday evening via th\" Kettle Valley frnm Victoria, where he has spent the past\ntwo weeks, mwt\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson of\nVancouver are visitors In the city,\nguests at the home of Mrs. Wilson's\nparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. E. Koch,\n117 Victoria street. They are accompanied by their little daughter Patsy\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMiss Marjorie Jerome, daughter of\nMr. and Mrs. T. S. Jerome, High\nstreet, Fairview, arrived in town Monday evening via the Kettle Valley\nfrom the coast. She has been attending school in Victoria, and spent the\npaBt couple of weeks visiting with\nfriends on the island.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nMr. and Mrs. Fraser of Fraser's\nLanding came to town yesterday for\nthe purpose of attending the funeral\nu-Tthe lafe vVUllam Trtd.'\n\u2022 t '\nMr. nnd Mrs. Hosklns of Fraser's\nLanding attended the funeral of the\nrate- WIlHam Tod. which took-place\nyesterday-mwnittg----* \u25a0-\u00bb\u00bb.\u25a0*.\u2022 .. \u201e . .\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nGuy Constable of Creston passed\nthrough the city last evening M his\nway to Pentlcton.\n\u2022 \u00bb *\nMiss Vera Redpath returned on the\nCrow bout last evening from Camp\nLister, where she has been visiting\nover the holidays with her sister, Miss\nMuriel Kedpath, who Is one of the\nteaching staff there.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. J. Learmonth of Willow Point were-among the visitors to\ntown yesterday to attend the funeral\nof the late William John Mohr.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u00bb\nJ. ftlley of the City power plant\nwas a city visitor yesterday,\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. A. E. Bath of Fruitvale is a\nvisitor In the city, a guest at the\nhome uf Mr. and Mra, A. C. Lawrence,\n\u20225U8 Hoover street.\nP. A Jorfes, accountant at the Bank\nof Montreal here, left on the afternoon\nboat yesterday for Kaslo, where he\nwill remain for a couple of weeks, relieving the managerr R. A. Chester.\nMrs. E. H. H. Applewhaite of Willow Point was a city visitor yesterday, and attended the funeral of the\nlate W. J. Mohr, which- took place\nIn the afternoon.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nW. F. McMahon, Mill street, left\nfor Grand Forks Sunday evening.\ns \u2022 e\nMrs. Turner Lee of Bonnington was\na city visitor yesterday, and attended\nthe meeting of the diocesan board of\nthe woman's auxiliary, which took\nplace yesterday afternoon.\n\u2022 e *\nV. A. Ltndgren, who left Monday\nevening via the Kettle Valley for\nSummerland, was Saturday evening\nthe guest of honor at a delightful\nfarewell party given at the home of\nMrs. F. E. Tyler, Kerr apartments.\nThe evening took the form of a shower, and Mr. Llndgren waa the recipient of many useful gifts, a delightful supper was then enjoyed by all.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nLjattJmm-t Mrs. E. J. Cook of Fraser's'\nLanding were in the city yesterday to\nattend the funeral of the late William\nTod, which took place yesterday forenoon.\n\u2022 * I\nMr. and Mrs. E. O. Matthew, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. G. B.\nMatthew, motored to Trail and returned Monday. At China Creek they\nencountered a deer, and at blrchbank\nthey averted an accident by escaping\na huge truck with 14 occupants.\n\u2022 \u25a0 i\nMrs. Burgess of Willow Point was\namong those who attended the meeting of the Kootenay branch of British\nColumbia School Trustees' association,\nwhich took place Monday.\nfew\nE. McGregor of the city power plant\nwas a city shopper yesterday,\n\u2022 \u2022 a\nMrs. C. W. West of Willow Point\nspent yesterday in town.\n\u2022 \u2022 #\nRobert Quinn of Harrop was a city\nshopper yesterday.\nfew\nMrB. George M. Benwell and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Kathleen, will\nleave the Kootenay Lake General hospital this afternoon for their home at\nthe Hume hotel.\n\u2022 * . \u2022\nW. II, North of Silverton arrived in\nthe city Monday evening and left yesterday afternoon by motor for Skican\nCity.\n\u2022 i * ,\nMrs. C. W. Appleyard, Til Hoover\nstreet, who has been on a two-\nmonths' visit to her sister, Mrs. Grobe\nin Spokane, returned via the Crow\nboat Monday evening. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. E. J.\nVanderwater, formerly of Rossland,\nwho, with her husband, is taking up\nresidence on the island for the summer months.\neel\nMiss Ragnhild Olson, daughter of\nMr. and Mrs. E. A. Olson of this city,\nwill sail for San Francisco on the\nH. F. Alexander from Seattle on June\n12. Miss Olson has been teaching in\nIhe commercial department of the high\nschool at Olympia, Wash., during the\npast year, but has accepted a position\nwith the Hcalds Business college, San\nJose, Cal., for next year.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nMrs, H. E. Dill's home, 418 Mill\nstreet, was the scene of a very successful church tea yesterday, when\n' 'udhtng. was the re-,\non Wheat Board P-V- \"I would like to ph e you a\n . story, but il cannot do it\nIU'XHNA, Juno 4.\u2014\"I have noLh- j Premier Greenfield la etill In tha\ning to announce.\" said Premier Dun- j city.\n05\nBOSWELL. tl.C. June I*\u2014 A special\nmeeting of the Boswell Kancu Women's Institute was held at the home of\nMrs. J. Coupland, convener fur home\nIndustries. Thursday, Mrs. A. Kennedy, president, in the chair, when\na very interesting and instructive demonstration in run; making was given\nby Mrs. I. Lewis, Following that.\nMrs. J. Coupland provided ewA served\ntea nnd Ices.\nA silver collection was taken to provide hospital funds for crippled children.\nA hearty vote of thanks was accorded the hostess aud Mrs. Lewis.\nFear Civil War in\nHonduras and Send\nFamilies to Safety\nNE WORLEANS, June 4.\u2014Reports\nof an Impending civil war ln Honduras were given impetus by the\narrival here from the Central American republic of several women and\nchildren who had been sent to New\nOrleans for\" safety by their husbands and fathers.\nSewer Gas Kills\nTwo at Melfort\nCleaning Tanks\nMELFORT. Sask., June 4.\u2014Two\nmen were killed by sewer gas, and\na third overcome, while cleaning the\nrefuse tanks at the sewerage disposal works here yesterday.\nThe dead are John Pruner and\nErnest Avison. J. Scaife was still\nliving when help arrived, and was\nLIVER TROUBLE\nPains in Stomach\nMost of tlte misery and Ill-health\nthat humanity Ib burdened with arise\nfrom disorders of the liver, stomach\nor bowels.\nIf you are feeling out of sorts, have\npains in the stomach, especially after\neating, sour stomach, bilious spells,\nsick or bilious headaches, heartburn,\nwater brash, etc., you Nhould take a\nfew doses of Milburn's Laxa-Liver\nPills. They will liven up the liver,\nregulate the bowels, and tune up the\nstomach.\nMr. T. C. iiallman, Hlghgate, Ont.,\nwrites:\u2014\"I have had liver trouble and\npains in the stomach for a long time.\nI started to use yuur Milburn's Laxa-\nLiver Pills, and In a short time I noticed they were helping me. Now 1\nwould not be without them and cannot recommend them too highly.\"\nMilburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are 25c\na vial at all dealers, or mailed direct\non receipt of price by The T. Milburn\nCo., Limited, Toronto, Ont\nAfter\nEvery Meal\nWRIGLEYS\nThe Great Canadian Sweetmeat\nTeeth were glv*n to man to use.\nLike our muscles, they need exercise ,\nand plenty of lt. '.I'.Z.\nWRIGLEY'S provides pleasant\naction for your teetb\u2014also, the soft\ngum penetrates the crevices and\ncleanses them.\nAids digestion by increasing the How\nof saliva which your stomach needs.\nUse WRIGLEY'S after every meal-\nsee how much better you will feel.\nTh*perfect g?im it mada render\nrenditions oi absolute cltanli-\nrutss hone pure materia is, euui\ncomes to vc* in sanitary war.\nwrapped packets.\nt \u25a0 - . .* .:,..:;\n *Pag* Hi\nTBE NELSON DAILY NEW3? WEDNESDAY MORNING,. JUNE 6, 1923\n - T * 11 \u25a0\u25a0.--... \u25a0 - \u2014 - \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ' \u2022- - - \u2014\nIMets ___ Finance\nPRICE TRENDS .-.\nREVEAL UHLE\nViews of Specula tore aa to Tnture\nCannot Be Predicted From\n. Day's Activities.\nNEW YORK, June 5.\" \u2014 Price movements In today's stock marktt threw\nlittle light on the speculative attitude\nregarding the future cour.^c of business. The line of least resistance\nseemed to be on the upward side, with\nchief interest centered in a few specialties and a select assort ment of\nsteels, equipments, oils and low-priced\nrails.\nSeveral times during the course of\nthe day brokers operated a wide spread\nbetween the bid and asked prices, even\nof some'of the most active stocks. On\none ocicasion Baldwin .which had just\n\u2022old at-129H,, was quoted at 130 bid\nand 1-30->\u00ab asked, the next sale being\n600 shares at 130. The stock closed\nat 132, for a net gain of 2% points.\nUnfavorable conditions In industry\nwere reflected in the weakness of\nthose stocks, American Hide -ft Leather\npreferred and Central leather preferred each declining $__ points to\nnew low records for the year. International Harvester also established a\nnew ldw at 78%.\nSteels showed moderate improvement. Coppers were firm on reports\nof better trade conditions. Oils were\nInclined to sell off, Phillips Petroleum\ndropping nearly 3 points and California Petroleum closing a point lower\nat 112% after having touched 116.\nTotar sales were fi.19.20n shares.\nClosing Quotation!.\nHigh ' Low\nBULGE IN CORN\nBOOSTS WHEAT\nC. P. R\t\nChlno i\t\nC. M. e. St. P. ..\nGen. Motors ....\nInt. Marine com.\nInt. NJckel \t\nMo. Pac. pfd. ...\nRock !Island . ..\nStudebaker \t\nU. S. ,Steel com.\n22*4\n21%\n15\nT*\n1514\n'29\u00ab4\n112'4\n15\n152%\n21V.\n14*\nt%\n14\nIt*\n37*4\n29\n112%\nj Egg Market\nOTTAWA, June 5. \u2014 Toronto jobbing carton extras, 16c; firsts. 31c\nMontreal\u2014Extras, 35c; firsts, 32c\nto 33cJ\nSaskatchewan quoting delivered,\ncases returned, extras 20c; firsts, 180\nto 19c.r\nBritish Columbia, 23c at country\npoints.\nChicago, lowftr, spot, 23!ic; futures,\nstorage packed, June, 32 \\_c; refrigerators, September, 28Vic; October, 2t)c;\nNovember, 29-Vic; December. 29V-iC,\nBritish ca bios\u2014Prices shillings per\n10 dozen.\nLondon\u2014Little change, English lis\nto 13s; Irish, lis to 12s; Danish, ll'.is\nto 14s; French, lOHs to 13s.\nGlasgow \u2014 Irish. Id'jS to ll'-is,\nf.o.b., fair supply, good demand. Danish sixteens. 11 Via; clghtecns, Uttl E.\no.b., demand good.\n[ *-\u00abp\t\nMinneapolis Grain\nMINNEAPOLIS. June 6. \u2014 Flour\n\u2022unchanged to 15c lower, at 31.25 to\nJ6.50 a barrel. Shipments, 40.153 barrels.\nBran\u2014}24.\nWheat\u2014No. 1 northern, fl.lOH to\nCorn\u2014No. 3 yellow, To to 78'.c.\nOats\u2014No. 3 white, 3SUC to 39,\/.c.\nFlax\u2014No. 1, M.I0 to ll.lt.\nMontreal List\nMONTREAL, June 5. \u2014 Trading on\nthe stock market was extremely dull\ntoday with a soft trend prevailing In\nthe broad ranpc of issues that WM\nout. Lanrriitide was the most active\nHock and was fractionally off to par\nat the close.\nBrazilian came second In market activity, and closed at 48**i for a net\ngain of %.\nThe greatest, gain In the list was\nof 2 points, ami was recorded by Slur-\nwin Williams and Woods preferred, the\nlatter closing at the new high of 117\nand the former at 112. Illinois Traction suffered the greatest loss, closing\nat BOV for a not decline of t%.\nTotal sales \u2014 Listed, 4686; bonds,\n$396,500.\nConsolidated Bhares.\nMONTREAL, June 5. \u2014 Consolidated\nMining & HmeUlng, 3&H hid; 25%\nasked.\nMontreal Produce\nMONTREAL, June 5. \u2014 E\u00abS down;\npotato\" trade good} butter firm; chee.;e\nquiet. - .-'*...\nCheese . Finest easterns, 17Vic to\n17^c* \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0''\nButter \u2014 Choicest creamery, 33v*c\nto 33-\".ie: \u25a0 \u25a0\nEggs\u2014Selected, 33C,\nPotatoes\u2014Per bag, car lots, $1-30\nto |1.4\u00bb. \t\nDominion Live Stock\nGossip Of Reparations Frog-res \u25a0 Also\nHas Supporting Influence on\nGrain Markets,\nCHICAGO, June . \u2014 Helped by a\nbulge in the value of corn and by gossip that a new reparations offer from\nfiermanv might bring about a settlement with France, the wheat market\noday Feored an advance. Closing\nprices for wheat, although unsettled,\nwere at %\u2022 to %c net gain, with Julv\n(l.Ofl'i to $1.01-14\u25a0 and September -Jl.O'J\nto 11.01%. Corn finished ftc to 2c\noats ^c to H\u00ab up, and provisions\nfrom 7c to 12c higher.\nSILVER STEADY\nAT OLD FIGURE\nNEW TORK, June 5.\u2014Silver, 65\nSilver, B\nLONDON. Jun\n31 11-ltiil; fulur,\n11 %<1.\nCanada Bonds\nWINNIPEG, Juno 5.\nfor Dominion war issue*\nWar loans \u2014 1925,\n$10135; 1937, J102.30.\nVictory loans \u2014 1933\n$100.55: 1927, $103.35;\n1939, $103.20; 1937, (107.\n\u2014 131(1 prnces\n$100,50; 1931\n$100.50; 1924.\n1933, $105.20\nSterling Exchange\nX7<:\\V YORK, June Ei. \u2014 Stirling ex-\nchange irregular at $4.60*4 fur 60-day\nbills and $4.62 _' for demand.\nForeign Money\nNEW YORK, Jan. 5. \u2014 Ear\nForeign, 63 VJc.\nCanadian dollars\u201497 25-32c.\nFrancs\u2014Demand. 6.41 \\_c.\nLira\u2014Demand, 4.65V.C.\nMarks \u2014 Demand, .0014c;\n001HJC. \t\nMetal Market\nNEW TORK. June 0. \u2014 Copper\nsteady; electrolytic, bpot and futures,\n15c. \u2022\nTin\u2014Kirnier; spot and nearby, $42;\nfutures, $41 87.\nIron\u2014Steady and unchanged.\nl,,.ad \u2014 Steady: spot. $7.25 to $.37.\nZinc \u2014 Quiet; spot and nearby,\n$6.35 to $6.40.\nAntimony\u2014Spot, $6.90 to $'.\nAt London \u2014 Standard copper, spot,\n\u00a366 17\u00ab 6d; futures, \u00a367 10s; electrolytic, spot. \u00a373 10s; futures. \u00a374.\nTin\u2014B(\u00bbt. \u00a3197 17s _a_\\ futures,\n\u00a3197 17s 6d. . -.\nLead\u2014Spot, \u00a323 13s; futures, [18 11\nZinc\u2014Spot. \u00a330 15s; futures, \u00a330\n7s 6d.\n a,\t\nEXPRESS DIVIDEND.\nYORK, June 5\u2014A quurtorly\nSCHOOL BOH KILLED\nBY KICK OF HORSE\nWIDTUORST, Bask., June 4.\u2014\nWhite out in the pasture Sunday\nafternoon at his home near Kipling\nto get a. horse to ride to Sunday\nschool, Reginald llaunkc, a 10-year-\nold boy, was kicked in the head and\nInstantly killed. He was tho eldest\nof six children of Mr. and Mrs. R.\nHaunke.\nSawn Lumber Barns\nin St. John County\nST. JOHN', X. B-, June 4.\u2014Damage\nestimated at $18,000 was done to\nHtWD lumber nnd a largo tract of\nland burned over by a fire which\n'broke out nt Carnftt, St. John county, \u2022 on Saturday. The lumber was\nthe property of Mclntyre & Johnson.\nToronto Board\nTORONTO. June B. \u2014 The pro-\nloacad holiday over the week-end apparently left no impression on the\nloral market, either good or bad, for\ntrading was maintained today In about\nthe usual volume of preceding sessions. Barcelona, and Brazilian were\nfairly active, the former responding\nto London buying and closing % up.\nat 21 |t. Canada Hread common\ndropped to B4^> \u00bb nPt decline of 1%\npoints. C.P.R, pained 1% points. Du-\nluth Superior, Qoodyear Tire, Toronto\nRailway and Twin City were fractional I v higher. nil stocks were, lower\nwith but one exception, International\nPetroleum rinsing. Up hi )Kdnt.\nFLOUR LOWEST\nFOR SIX YEARS\nFlour\nM1NNKAPOLIB,\nprices dropped i<\nJune 5.\nthi\nlowest in\nill\nof the largest mills\nhere cut thc price 15 cents a barrel on\nfamily Patents today. The new low\nwas 18.56 a barrel when <=old in car\nlots in 18-poUlid cotton sacks for the\nhighest grade of family patents,\nVancouver Stocks\nunloeli\noundary\nAsked\n.18\n.21\nC .00%\n.02\n;H\n.01 u\nNKW\ndividend of $1.60 ..\nmon stock of the American CXpn\ncompany was declared today\nof -*2,\n1IM.\nwhich has been\ntead\nsince\nCOTTON JUMPS\nNEW YORK, June !>. \u2014 Cotton today advanced teen- llian *4 a b:ile-\nRenewed nervousness over new crop\nprospects and numerous reports of\nloll weevils caused the rise.\nrH_\nVmtlBtm\nMlstaia\n~~^^a~\nRoomi\nBo*rf\nte Rent\nBoat* and\nAutomobile*\nCLASSIFIED\nADVERTISING\n*\u00bb.\nHelp Wanted\nPositions Wanted\nLost and Found\nlivestock\nMachinery\nFarm Produce\nTimber and Mines\nClassified Advertising Rate*\nlocal Heading notices\u20143c per word\neach Insertion. In blackface or machine\ncapitals >&\nlogtie free. Moler College, Vancou- j\nv.-r. (l-tell\nFemale Help Wanted\nWA1TKES.S, July 1; wa\nan for general woi\nHotel Reco, Sandon.\nWorn- \u00a3\n\u25a0S $50. i \"ill\n(8518) rn\nWAlNTED\u2014At once,\ndining-room \u25a0 girl,\nmonth. Apply\nNakusp.\nan experienced\nwages $35 per\nLeland Hotel,\n(8427)\nLATZMDR STREET\u20145-Roomed j\nI House. Modern 2 lots. Frice |\nf 1000.\nNEEKON AVKNTB\u20145-Roomed |\nJ Fully modern cement fouuda-\nj tlgn, in first class condition.\nI 2 lots, fruit trees. Price,\nj |2100. Cash $1000. [\nJCHBRRT AN U HOOVER j\nSTREET \u2014 4-RuonieU house, j\nOHMItt foundation, 2 lots\nfruit trees. Frice. $yoQ. Cash j\n$500, all cash, $800.\nLive Stock for Sale\nGOOD THRIFTY young pigs. Poland\nChina and Yorkshire cross; 8 weeks\nold; $7 each. W.lll pay express on\norders of sl)c or over. L. C. Morrison, Needles, B.C. (8512)\nMARE, about 1200 lbs. for sale; also\nbuggy, harness and saddle. Rankin,\nBonnington. (8511)\nWELL-BRED Holstein, 5 years this\nfall, good milk and butter cow.\nCalved January and due to freshen\nIn November. Milk capacity, fourteen to sixteen quarts dally; quiet\nand gentle. Reason for selling,\nworking away. Price eighty dollars.\nApply Box 84U8, Dally News. (8498)\nCHESAPEAKE BAY retriever puppies\nfor sale. Big, healthy pups from\nregistered stock; best blood obtainable. Born March 6; Just right for\nyour fall duck hunt, Write E. T.\nCooper, Cranbrook, B.C. (84&1)\nREGISTERED Shorthorn Bull \u2014 very\nfine animal. Five years old; from\nDuncan Marshall herd, Alberta. R.\nD. Kennedy, Lemon Creek, via Perry\nSiding, B.C. (8454)\nLAST LITTER of our choice Yorkshire pigs for sale, 6 week. Price\n$6. Major Bros., Procter. (8441)\nFOUR-YEAR-OLD Ayrshire Jersey\ncow, guaranteed good producer,\ngentle, easy milker. Removal necessitates sale. De Laval cream separator, No. 10, In good condition.\nOne ton good timothy hay. E.\nWood, Winlaw. (8423)\nREGISTERED Yorkshire pigs, fifteen\ndollars; grade Yorkshires, seven dollars each. Belgian hare In kindle,\ntwo dollars. Jowett Bros., Edge-\nwood, B.C. (8425)\nWANTED \u2014 Girl for general housework. Apply Mrs. Harry Ferguson,\n908 Stanley street\nWANTED \u2014 At once,\nchambermaid. Apply\nHotel. _L\nExperienced\nNew Grand\n(84C2)\nTELL your wants UiroUg'o \"The Dail)\nNews olaanitled columns.\t\nWe Make It a Point to Go\nat tho earliest possible moment when\ncalled upbn to do transferring. Our\nequipment is ample for any demand,\nso you can rely upon prompt -service\nat all times.\n\"HANDLE WITH CARE\"\nIs an unnecessary direction to ua. We\nhandlu everything as carefully as can\nbe.\nPianos a Specialty *\u00bb\nCITY CAB\nPhona 18\nReceipts' In\ntoday were\n\u25a0WINNIPEG, June 5. -\nthe yards up to 6 a.m.\n600 cattle and 4Sj bogs...\nSteer's \u2014 Choice. $7 to $7.50; fair\nto good, 15.71 to $6.75.\nButcher heifers \u2014 Choice, $6.50 to\n$7; fair to good, $5 to $6 25.\nButcher cows \u2014 Choice, $4.75 to\n$5.25; fair to good. $3.75 to $450.\nBulls\u2014Good, 12.75 to fi.\nOxen\u2014Good. $3.50 to $4.\nStocker steers \u2014 Choice. $1.25 to\n$4.75; fair to good, $3 to $4.\nStocker heifers \u2014\u2022 Choke. $3.50 to\n$4; fair, to good, $2.75 to $3.25.\nFeeder steers \u2014 Choice, $4,15 to\n$5.25; fair to good, $:t.50 to $4.50.\nCalves \u2014 Choice, $7 to $8.\nHogs \u2014 Select, -$8.69: heavies. $6.1*0;\nlights and feeders, $7.90 to $8.\nLambs \u2014 Fair to good, $10 to $12.50.\nSheep\u2014Fair to good, $6 to$7.50.\n\" 'TORONTO, June 5. \u2014 Cattle receipts, 1351*. Trade very draggy,\nHeavy . beef steers, $8.85; butcher\nsteers, choice, $7.75.\nCalf -receipts 61*6: choice, $12.\nSheep' receipts 228; lambs, top, $20.\nHog receipts 1121; fed and watered\nbasis, thick smooths, $.1.35.\nThe Royal Bank of Canada\n520,030,000\n679\nINCORPORATED 1869\nCAPITAL PAID UP * \u2122'_l_''rZ\nRESERVE '\u25a0 iS'^-S?\nTOTAL. ASSETS \t\nTOTAL NUMBER OF BRANCHES i\t\nHEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL\nSIR H. S. HOLT, president; E. L. PEASE, Vice-President \u00bbn\u00ab\nManaging Director; C. E. NEIU.. General Manaeer.\nCuba, Pmto Rico, Dominican Republic, Costa Wea, Haiti. Colombia,\nFrench' West Indies, Antlguu, Bahamas, Barbados, Dominica. Grenada,\nVeiiCtuela. Jamaica, Trinidad, British Guiann, British Honduras, and\nat Barcelona, Spain; London, England; and New Tork City.\nKOOTENAY DISTRICT BRANCHES\nNelton\u2014 *\u2022\". Cranbrook\u2014\nA. D. McLeod, Manager, \u25a0 U. I\\ Marsh. Manager.\nRosiland\u2014 Gn>nd Forkt\u2014\nE. J. Vanderwa'.er, Manager. O. A. Kplnk. Manager. \u2022\nBUSINESS ACCOUNTS CARRIED UPON FAVORABLE TERMS\nSAVINGS DEPARTMENT AT ALL BRANCHES\nFor Rent\nSMALL HOTEL in first class comll-\nliun. turnlahad: VulUbla for restaurant Nine rooms. J. M. Harris,\nSamlon^B.C. - -8S-0)\nBARBER SHOP.*\u2014A good van guaranteed If willing to- undertake other\nwork. Hotel Koco, Siandon, \"*^\nSUITE\u2014CainliIje,t^PlU'Uo____(^528)\nFOR RENT\u2014Furnished bungalow due.\nAnnable Block\n197 P. O. Box 733 j\nlatbl)\nFOR RENT\u2014Furnished house for July\nand August. l'hone Hit or Box; TH.\n< B14 4 >\nHOUSEKEEPING room*\u2014Apply J. P.\nMorgan, 300 [laker street. 18130)\n~ for rent. Hall\nskating rink\u2014$2i>\nBox 8131, Daily\n(P431)\nFURNISHED house\nMines Koad, near\nper month. Apply\nBoats and Automobiles\nKIR SALE.\u2014Overland .touring (model\n90), perfect running order, condition\nguaranteed; privately owned. 1 rice\n$000. Apply Box 1019 or Lam\nRegistry office, Nelson. (8119)\nFOR SALE \u2014 One seven-passenger\nStudebaker car at Hanson Garage\nCrnnnrookk, Bit '8-'->\nA SNAP\n$2100\u2014A good 6-roomed Bungalow, cement foundation, full-\nbasement on 2 lots, and 4tt\ngood bearing fruit trees, a large\nquantity of smalt fruits. On\nterms, $1000 cash.\nNote New Address\n.a. t. McMillan\/ \u25a0\nRoom 12, Gilker Block.\nP. 0. Bex Gl. 510 Baker St.\nRes. Phone 358L2\nOffice Phone will be installed shortly.\n(810S)\nNICE house, nine rooms, full basement, nicely located. Comer close\nto car track. Everything up-to-date.\nFor sale cheap for cash. Apply\nOwn.T. 312 Carbonate street. (8487)\nMiscellaneous\nPoultry and Eggs\nCOCKERELS WANTED for fattening\nLeghorns, fit' to six Weeks old, fif\nteen cents; Rocks, Wyandotlcsu Or\nplngton Reds,* 25 cents*, each.\nCook, llaltour. *\u00bb* O\nE, J.\n(KID\nBARRED ROCK BOGS\u2014Two dollars\nper fifteen delivered. Pekin Duck\nEggs, two dollars per thirteen. T.\nRoynon. Nelson. l8-09>\nVANCOUVER WHEAT.\nVANCOUVER, June 65. \u2014 Closing\nprices today tor wheat, basis No. 1\nnorthern, delivered f.o.b. cars Vancouver, for export;\n\u2022 i'- Bid Asked\nFor prompt shipment\nfrom prairie points >1.14% U.V.%\nWIHMITEO OBAIK quotahom.\nWheat\u2014\nOpen\nU1H\nOet\t\n107 ft\nOats\u2014\nJuly ....\niS%\nOct\t\nI2\\\nBarley\u2014\n53\nOct\t\n52\nFlax-\nJuly \t\n224\nOet. .....\n205\nRye-\nJuly ....\nH7H\nPet, _j_jm\n. W5i\nHigh\nlJIft\n108!.\n48\n44\n54ft\n231\n208\n70ft\n.'.0.\nLow\n111 H\n106ft\n46 ft\n42H\n67 ft\n,63ft\nClose\nillft\n108 ft\n47ft\n43ft\n64 ft\n62\n230\n207\n69 ft\nn\nThe Consolidated Mining & Smelting\nCompany of Canada, Limited\nOffice 8melting snd Refining Department\nTRAIL, BRITI8H COLUMBIA\nSmelters and Refiners\nPurchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores.\nProducers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zinc.\nTADANAC, TRAIL\nCOCKERELS\u2014Eight v\neach. Leggatt, R.R.\nNo.\n-,, 50 cents\n1, Nelson.\n(S411)\nRoom and Board\nLADY could aeeoni\nboarders. Apply\noodate two or three\n711 Vernon street.\n(8424)\nROOM and\nstreet;\nboard. . Baker,\n518 Mill\n(8432)\nLost and Found\nLOST\nOffl\n-Bunch-.keys. , Leave\nWHY OPERATE?\nWhen HEPATOLA removes GALL\nSTONES in 24 hours without pain,\nand relieves APPENDICITIS, stomach and liver troubles. Contains no\npoison. Not sold by druggists.\nMrs. Geo. S. -Almas\nSola Manufacturer\n230 Fourth Ave., 8o.\u201e Saskatoon, Sask.\nPrice, $6.00 Phon* 4855\n(8485)\nAercnts Wanted\nMKN AND WOMEN to travel and appoint locnl repreatntatlva* Yearly\n\u2022uarantee $1092 (wfpkly average\n$.!1) anil eTCperiMs', eommiRsion be-\nlM0l, Writ** for Particulars. Winston Co., Dept. O.K., Toronto. U&14)\nPayroll\nSheets\nFor Mining, Lumbering, Co\nstruct.on Camps, Etc.\n50...\n100..\n -..$1.75\n $2.75\n$4.00\nThe Daily News\nPrinters and Publishers\nNELSON, B. C.\nMiscellaneous for Sale\nHOUHEHOLD furniture, eoMUUni of\ndinlng-roofn chairs, buffet, linoleum\nrttf, tfl-MMrs, etc. Apply 8^a Mill\nWHAT about the dry month! thftt are\ncoining Order your irneation ..pip'-\nNOW. Jamleson, Paasmore. (8490)\nGALVANIZED Iron boathouse. Apply\nPalmer Rtttledffe, Dominion Express\ncompany. (till)\nSMOOTH Tew Terrier pups, pedigree\nand particulars. Marlborough Kennels, Uray Creek, B.C. (MO)\nPHOTOGRAPHIC equipment for nule\nat a bargain; 11x14 studio, 8x10\nview camera; four high-grade -It-iiNes,\nbackgrounds, etc. Everything necessary to open first-class Htudlo. For\nsale en bloc only. Xiox 104, Tr-iil.\nH.C. (8412)\nWOOD PIPE for sale, for irrigation\nand pressure systems, (suitable for\nheads up to 300 feet. Tarry &.\nChalmers, Tarrys. (8311)\nWOOD Irrigation Pipes For Bale.\nDeer Park Wood Pipe Co., Deer\nPark, KC, ,*; \" \\ [____\\__\\\nkegs.\nFOlt SALIC \u2014 Empty barrels,\nsacks. McDonald Jam Co.\n(SUIT I\nFurnished Rooms to Rent\nHOUSEKEEPING rooms. Apply K. W.\nC. block. (8510)\nFOR RENT \u2014 Three housekeeping\nrooms, partly furnished. Ideal for\ntwo. Apply 717 Josephine street.\n(8515)\nFl'KNlSMICD housekeeping rooms over\nPoole Drug. (8524)\nCLEAN\nsuite.\nell-furnished three-roomed\n7 Silica street. (8486)\nFOR RENT \u2014 Three-roomed furnished\nsuite. Annable Hlock. (I4H)\n.FURNISHED SUITES\nSERB APAKTMENTS\nHouses Wanted\nWANTED\u2014Small house, for cash,\nS. Matheson, Queen's Hotel. <8!V\nFarm and Dairy Produce\nFRESH DAIRY BUTTER for sale at\n35o per lb. Hox 'J* Creston, B.C.\n(8175)\nNursery Products\nBEANS AND ONION SETTS. \u2014 We\nhave too many. To clear will sell\nSeed Beans, 25c lb., 5 lbs. $1; Onion\nSetts zOc lb., 6 lbs $1; Seed Potatoes\n2c lb, Rutherford Drug Co. (8402)\nSTRONG, healthy cahuage plants, Jl\nper hundred; cauliflower, ll.lf. w.\n- Mawor, Nelson, B.C. (HI*)\nFOR SALE \u2014 Tomato, Cauliflower,\nGreen Pepper and Flower Plants,\nNick Maglio. P.O. Box 368, Phone\nFiSL'Ll. (82,r.4)\nFarms and Ranches for Sale\nON GRANITE ROAD, near city power\nplant, 191 acres, about four hundred,\nfruit trees, chiefly apples, some\nblackberries and good hay meadow.\nFour-roomed hou.se. For quick sain\nwill sell at less than cost of crown\ngrant. One thousand cash or fifteen\nhundred (terme) with cash payment,\nor will consider any reasonable cash\noffer. Apply D. StDenis, Nelson.\n (8516)\nFuR SALE \u2014 320 acres known as\nSub-lot 54, near Arrow Creek; any\nreasonable offer considered. W. K.\nEsling, Rossland. B.C, 18453)\nMiscellaneous Wanted\nWANTED \u2014 Hay rak*. 8 or 10-foot,\ngood order, slate price for cash.\nBox. 8428, Dally News. (8428)\nCOW HIDES, five cents pound; calf,\neight cents. J. P. Morgan, Nelson,.\nIll' (8471)\nBusiness Opportunities\nFOR SALE\u2014Cheap for cash. Frame\nhotel, 30 rooms, 20 furnished, steam-\nheated, paying business, In town of\nNatal, B.C. For further particulars\napply to Box 354, Fernie, B.C. (8426)\n-se~;__- \t\nTo Let\nTO LEASE \u2014 Ranch, I acres, cleared\nand irrigated; bungalow with tnree\nbedrooms. Half a mile from Ferry\nLanding. For particulars apply to\nR. W. Dawson, Annable Block. P.\nO. Box 733. Phono 197.* (8468)\nBUSINESS AND\nPROFESSIONAL\nDIRECTORY\nInsurance and Real Estate\nB. W. DAWBOB,\nltetal Eatata, Xnauranca, Xantals.\nAnnable Blk. P.O. Box 733. l'hone 197.\n(8472)\nH. X. DILL,\nGeneral Insurance Affenor.\nCity and Country Property For Sal*.\n508 Ward Street. rfcon* ISO\ntH-Tt)\nMonuments\nCampbell\n\u00a5.0.\nm Ritchie Monumental Go.\nHox 86.1. Nelson, B.C.\nTelephone lfi4. (8173)\nPainters and Decorators\nAutoe Painted\nMtJRrHY BBOS.\nDealer! In Wall Paper.\nStore\u2014 . ' Auto Shop-\u2014\n*13 Josephine St. 411 Hall Bt\n (8474)\nCaroenter\nT. A. LAWSOS\nHope Chests. Remodelling-, House Repairs. Malcolm mag., Varnon St.\n (8366)\nAccounting\nCKARX.ES P. HTJHTER,\nAuditor, McDonald Jam Building,\nUox H91 Nelson. B.C.\n(847S)\nK. J. HEWLAY, A.B.A.A.\nAii'iitlne. AcM'ountinp Systems,\nInvest igidioiis, Income Tax.\n(8199)\nFlorists\nGIUZZEU.E'S GREENHOUSE, Nel.\neon. Cut flowers and floral dealKna\n (8476)\nWM. S. JOHNSOW.\nPhone 342. Cut Flowers. Potted\nPlants and Floral Emblems.\n(8273)\nW. E. MAWER,\nHardy Plant Grower, Nelson,\nBC.\n(8162)\nWholesale\nA. MACDONALD fi CO., WHOLESALB\nGrocers and Provision Merchants.\nImporters of Teas, Coffees, 8ploe%\nDried Fruits, Staple and Fancy\nGroceries, Nelson, B.C. (8477)\nEngineers\nS. D. DAWSOlf,\nB. C. Land Surveyor,\nMlnlnc Ene-lneer,\nKASLO, BO.\n(8478)\nGte* *01\" B\u00abtfe, c,\nHEI.BOW, B.O.\nCIVII. AND MIHINQ ElfOIRBEU\nB. C, Alberta and Dominion.\nLand Surveyors.\nCrown Orant Agents. Bin* Printing.\n (8479)\nAssayers\nE. W. WIUUOWSON Box A110S, Nelson, B.C. Standard western charges.\n\u25a0* \u25a0- \u2022 ' (8480)\nAuctioneers\nW. CUTLER\nGoods Sold Privately or at Auctlom.\nBox 474 Opera House Block Phone 71\n (8481)\nFuneral Directors\nD. J. ROBERTSON, S\\ D. D. A E., \u00bb01\nVictoria street Phone 292. Night\nPhone 157L. (8482)\n__ \" \"\"' i\"H\nStandard rornltun\nOo., Undertakers,\nFuneral Director!,\nAuto hearse, up-to-\ndate chapel. Best\nservice. P r 1 o \u00ab \u2022\nreasonable. (8483)\n\"BRINGING UP FATHER\"\nBy George McMana*\nJICi4*b' DMJCHTESa*; I\nA BEA.OT)FOU J\n\"* **\n)\n &1\nTHE HECSOS P3ILT NTrs; WEDNESDAY FORMING, JTJNT! 6,1928\nPa28 SerST\n[SAVED FROM\nAN OPERATION\n[Restored to Health By Taking\n\"Frult-a-tives\"\nI Made of Fruit Juices and Tonics\nThe most convincing proof of the\n['true north of \"Frult-a-tim*' as a\nmedicine for women is found in the\n[letters written by thorn to\"Kruit-a*\nLtives\". For instance:\n\"I Buffered with all tlie symptoms\nI of female trouble, pains low down\n! in the hack ami slues, constipation\n[ and constant headache. A doctor\nIadvised an operation. I started\nI taking \"Fruit-a-tives\" and this fruit.\n\\ medicine completely relieved me of\n[all my misery\"*.\nMrs. M. ?. GOItSB,\nVancouver, B.C.\n00c. a box, fi for $2..V). I rial size Wa.\nAt dealers or from Fruit-a-tives\nI Limited. Ottawa. Out\nr'lRST SANATORIUM\nGOES TO SASKATOON\n| 'REGINA, June 5. \u2014 The directors\nI the Anti-Tuberculosis society, at\nmeeting here today, decided that\nhe first of the two $200,000 sanl-\nIirias to he built by the provincial\n(overnment for the treatment of\nTuberculosis shall be erected at See-\n|atoon. Work will commence within\nmonth. _________ \t\nNews of Sport\nDON'T\n00 -\nTHIS!\nUse li\nLEONARD\nEAR OIL\nIT DOES RELIEVE DEAFNESS\nand HEAD NOISES. Simply rub\nlt In back of the ears and insert\nIn nostrils.\nSpecial Instruction* by s noted\nmt tp-t-Lialiui in \n.408\n31)\n.302\nH. Ward\nBrown\nWard .\nBacks\nHalfbacks\nElngrose\n. Bradley\nBarwood\nHorswill\nSimpson\nJohnston\nFraser \t\nArchibald \t\nWelsh \t\nForwards\nMcDonald Atkinson\nLeemlng \u00a7W\u00abtt\nHowkett\nBolton\nMacKenzie Bradshaw\nDempsey-Gibbons Fight\nSHELBY, JULY 4\nExclusive Ticket Sale Kootenay and Crow's Nest\nPass District\nSemaphore Cigar Store\nNELSON, B. C.\nChoice Seats. All Prices. Canadian Currency Accepted\nat Par. Reservation! should be made at. once.\nPiraUi Win by Fielding\nPITTSBURGH, June 5. \u2014 Pittsburgh won from Brooklyn loday.\nf\u00bb to 2. Several remarkable fielding playe helping Meadows in his\nfirst home game since Joining the\nPirates. A great catch by* Grimm\no( Nels* liner, which was turned\ninto an unassisted double, nipped\nth Dodgers' potential rally In the\neighth. R- H. E.\nBrooklyn 2 12 0\nPittsburgh 5 12 0\nBatteries \u2014 Diekerman, G. Smith,\nCadore and Taylor* Meadows and\nSchmidt.\nHoldout May Walk Soon\nCHICAGO, June 5. \u2014 New York\ndefeated Chicago today. 8 to 3.\nHentley, who started for New York,\nwalked the first three men and\nwas replaced by Jesse Barnes. In\nthe sixth, Hartnett's double, following two walks and a single,\nnetted three runs, and forced his\nretirement. R. H. Nt\nNew York \u2022\u25a0\u2022 8 14 0\nChicago 3 5 0\nBatteries \u2014 Bentley, J. Barnes,\nJonnard and Snyder; Cheeves, Russell and o'Farrell.\nLuque Gets Six in Seven\nCINCINNATI, June 6. \u2014 Luque\npitched steadily today, the Reds\neasily defeating the Boston Braves,\n7 to 1. Miller was knocked out\nof the box ln the lirBt Inning.\nRousch made a home run ln the seventh with two on base. It was\nLtique's sixth victory In seven starts.\nR. H. E.\nBoston t 6 1\nCincinnati ? 1\u00b0 I\nBatteries \u2014 Miller, Benton, Wat-\nsonanu* Gowdy; Luque and Wlngo.\nKootenay Ale\nThe Quality Ale, $2.20 \u2022 Doieo. Order through\nGOVERNMENT LIQUOR STORE\nFREE DELIVERY DIRECT FROM BREWERY\nNELSON BREWING COMPANY, LIMITED\nTommy Gibbons Gets\nHind Foot of Rabbit\nFrom St. Paul Mayor\nST. PAUL, Minn.. June 5. \u2014 The\nleft hind foot of a buck rabbit, 'said\nto have been killed at midnight ln\n'a cemetery under a full moon, was\nthe good-luck gift of Mayor Arthur\nNelson to Tommy Glhbons when the\nlatter left here today for Shelby,\nMont., to begin training for his\nheavyweight championship battle wfth\nJack Dempsey. July 4.\nLETHBRIDGE SEMI-PRO\nFOR TORONTO UNIFORM\nTORONTO, June 5. \u2014 Clark Pren-\ndergast, a Lethbrldge semi-professional baseball player, has arrived\nhero for a tryout with the Toronto\nInternational league club.\nPAPYRUS NOW\nFAVORITE FOR\nTODAnDERBf\nDisplaces Town Guard Because Donoghue Up; Cold\nSnap Forecast\nLONBON, June 5. \u2014 The Derby\nfestival opened today In dull, cold\nweather. For hours this morning\na force of men was engaged In\nsweeping and clearing the course,\nwhile a small hand of enthusiasts\nviewed the candidates for tomorrow's\nrace. The horses were given light\nexercise.\nJust hefore Town Guard was\nbrought to the starting point for\na workout, Victor Oilman, the son\nof Town Guard's trainer, discovered a large rusty Iron hoop and\nsome stones about 400 feet from the\npost which, had they not been discovered, might have Injured the\nhorse In the gallop. How the hoop\ncame to be on the course, which\nhad been thoroughly cleared, Is a\ncomplete mystery, but it Is not believed that lt was placed there with\nmalicious Intent.\nRectnt Winners Work Out\nTown Guard was given a oouplo\nof six-furlong gallops. He went\nwell, and showed that he had quite\nrecovered from his mishap of last\nweek.\nEllangowan, the winner of the\n2000 guineas at New market, and\nother candidates were given light\nexercise, ln fact, the only one to\nstretch out was My Lord, who apparently had been backed for solid\nreasons. The persistent rumor thnt\nSteve Donoghue will ride My Lord\nInstead of Papyrus, was authoritatively denied this afternoon.\nThe course is ln good condition,\nthe rain having kept the earth from\ndrying and cracking. No trainer\nneed fear that his horse will come\nto harm. According to report, Legality, owned by Lord Furness, has\nbeen issued for tomorrow's race in\na sum big enough to recover not\nonly Legality's own value and the\nDerby stakes, hut a fair-sized stable\ncommission as well.\nContest It Open On*\nA glance at the wagering shows\nthe open nature of the contest, but\nit appears likely that Papyrus, owned\nby B. Irish, will start the favorite,\nthe exploits ot Donoghue at Epsom\nbeing a great factor. Donoghue is\nhopeful of making it three in a\nrow, having won the last two Derby a\non (Humorist and Captain Cuttle.\nThe weather has been getting\nsteadily warmer, hut the weather ex-\nperis delivered a bombshell this\nafternoon with the forecast of a\nsudden cold snap for tomorrow.\nFollowing were the odds in London\ntonight on the leading candidates:\nThirteen to 2 against Papyrus; 7\nto 1 against Pharaoh; lfi to 2 against\nTown Gua rd; 17 to 2 aga i nst Le -\ngality; 19 to 2 against Ellangowan;\n100 to 8 against My Lord; 100 to 7\nagntnst Knockando. all taken and\noffered; 25 to 1 against Salt Ash,\ntaken; 25 to 1 against Twelve\nPointer and Parth; 33 to 1 against\nRoger do Biisli; 35 to 1 against\nBold ond Bad; 40 to 1 against\nDoric; 66 to 1 against Pnrtumnu and\nApron, taken ond offered; 1&0 \u25a0. to\n1 against Safety First- and Top\nBoot, offered; 200 to 1 against\nCanova, taken and offered.\nH. Beasley will ride Portumna, and\nJ. Leach will ride Canova,\nBOSTON WARMTH\nstops mm\nRed Sox, However, Give the\nCleveland Indians a Severe Drubbing\nAMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING\nu\nPet.\n13\n.638\n19\n.548\n20\n.646\n21\n.488\n23\n.477\n22\n.421\nH\n.406\n25\n.375\n\u00a3ve%yasneSce-\nw*\n77\nCONDENSED 'WANT' ADS ORDER FORM\nUse this blank on which to write your condensed ad., one word in each apace. Endow money\norder or check and mail direct to The Daily Newi, Neleon, B. C. ] \u00bb- i u |\nRatei One and a half cent a word -each insertion, tix coneecutive insertion! for prica of feur\nwhen caih accompanies order. Minimum, 25c. Each initial, figure, dollar eigne, etc., count at on*\nword. No charge less than 50 cents.\nPlease publish the advertisement below times, fof which I enclose %\t\nW.\nNew York 30\nPhiladelphia 23\nCleveland H\nfit. Louis 20\nDetroit 21\nBoston 16\nWashington 17\nChicago 15\nRed Sox Slug\nBOSTON. June 5. \u2014 Boston hit\nI'hle and Edwards heavily today,\ndefeating Cleveland, 10 to 6. Qtilnn\nwas compelled to retire in eighth\nbecause of heat, and Ehmke finished effectively. R. H. B,\nCleveland * II J\nBoston 10 15 I\nBatterels \u2014 Uhle, Edwards and\nO'Neill; Qulnn, Ehmke and De-\nvormer.\nTigers Blank Senators\nWASHINGTON, June 5. \u2014 Detroit\ncombined hits with Washington errors to win the first game of the,\nseries today, 3 to 0. Cobb was effective ln the pinches. Spectacular\ncatches hy Cobh and Rice featured. R. He K.\nDetroit 3 6 1\nWashington 0 9 2\nBatteries \u2014 Cole and Bassler;\nZacharay, Russell and Gharrlty.\nBrowns Chase Rommel\nPHILADELPHIA, June 5. \u2014 St.\nLouIb batted Rommel hard in the\nopening inning ot today's game, getting four runs and then drove him\noff the hill with three more counters\nIn the fifth. St. Louis won the\ngame, 10 to 3. R H. E.\nSt. Louis 10 17 4\nPhiladelphia 3 7 1\nBatteries \u2014 Shocker, Kolp and\nSevereid; Wamel, Walberg, Ogden\nand Perkins.\nYankees Stop Stump\nNEW YORK, June 5. \u2014 After\nsuffering three successive defeats,\nthe New York Americans resumed\nthdr victorious course today, defeating Chicago In an exciting, hard,\nfought, 10-Inning game, by a scope\nof 7 to 6. R. H. E.\nChicago 6 14 2\nNew York 7 12 0\nBatteris \u2014 Robertson, RIankcnship\nand Schalk; Shawkey, Jones, Mays\nand Hoffman, Bengough.\n-ft Ti\"^i?> U\u00bbg(I\u00ab,J!gpawB 3$\ngBBm^- in ' Mil '*m\nClosing at 12:30 Todag\nLadies' Sports\nClothing\n$7.95\nSEE OUR SPECIAL KHAKI SUIT for Ladies, made\nspecially for fishing.\nNORFOLK COAT in Khaki Twill,\neach \t\nNORFOLK COAT in Khaki Gabardine, (*>1A(\\r\neach > \u00abDlAJmVU\nLADIES* SKIRT in Khaki Twill\n$5.00 and $7.50\nLADIES' KHAKI BREECHES,\nlaced knee \t\nLADIES' KHAKI KNICKERS,\nbuttoned at knee\t\n$7.95\n$7.50\nFIELDING WILL\nCHANGE OFFER\nRECIPROCITY\nDempsey Seeks Speed\nby Boxing With the\nVery Little Fellows\nGREAT FALLS, Mont., Jime 5.\u2014[position members toM him that the\nSpeed was the word at the Dempsey Woolen Industry would he hard hit;\ncamp today, the world's champion' \u00bblso that tho eost to the consumer\nheavyweight champion going eight would go up, Instead ot down. This\n(Continued from Page One)\nawa.y would be more than made up\nby increased volume of business.\nMr. Meighen said the minister two\nyears ago had mado the s\u00bbmo mistake, and again last year tho op\nI I\nI\n |\t\nI\nIf daeired, replies may be addreesad to box numbere at Tha Daily Newt Office. II repliea art\nte ba mailed endow 10c extra ta cover coet of pottage and allow fiva worda extra for box numbar.\nhad been borne out, and the woolen\nIndustry had been further damaged.\nMr Fork** observed that the cause\nof the depression In the woolen trade\nwas not overproduction, hut underconsumption. If prices of woolens\ncould 'ho reduced to a point where\nthe people could afford to purchase\nthem there would be a great demand.\nHe wondered how many people in\n'Canada were forced to go without\nunderclothing in winter because they\ncould not pay lhe price for It.\nKnitting Mill Cloiee\n.Sir Henry Drayton, Conservative,\nYork West, asserted that the price\nof woolens had Increased last yc\u00abr.\nHe also remarked that a Canadian\nki'itting mid hud closed down.\nMr. Fielding said that the argu-\n-mrnt of Sir H^nry Drayton appeared to be that if duties were reduord\nprices Increased. He refused to take\nthis seriouslv. He also remarked\nn.*\u00abm\u00ab\u00abJ Till*. r,.\u00bb.'n-, \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0'\" tariff changes which wen* rc-\nUiamona I MS CVening jgarded by opposition speakers as ln-\nslgnif leant during tho budget debate\nhad now assumed vast proportions.\nrounds with the little fellows, it\nwent two rounds each with Frank!\nGrendetta, flyweight; Lee Moore,\nlightweight; .Toe Benjamin, llgrht-\nwdght, and Harry Wells, English\nwelterweight. The sparring was for\nspeed, and Dempsey showed he was\nfast. ,\nJack Kearns announced today that\nJoe Benjamin had been tentatively\nmatched with Benny Leonard for\nthe world's lightweight championship,\nLabor day, tho fight to take place ln\nGreat Falls.\nThe fight Is conditional on Dempsey mooting Harry Wills here or tn\nHeet York on I-abor day end will\nnot take pla^e in the evert of a\nDempsey-Wills fight that day.\n .*-\u2022*\u25a0\u00bb\u00bb.\t\nBrewers and McLearles'\n. Meet on Lacrosse\nBaspball fans of the city will see\nbase.hftll as ,\u00abhe hns never been played\nbefore at the hall grounds this\n.evening when th\u00bb Brewery Huaklas\nand the. McLeary Tightwads will clash\nIn the opening game of thp season between these two squads, who, last\nyear, drew large crowds at their\ngnmt*s.\n\"Babe Ruth\" Lyonnaise, \"Who created such a sensation on the mound\nfor the Brewers last year, has been\nputting 'em over the pan in great,\nstyle in practices, and will .deliver the\ngoods today. Several other of the\nBrewery stars of last year are on the\nlineup. \u2022 ,\nJust who will represent th\u00ab\nMcLearys could not be ascertained las\"t\nnight, as they have a number of dark\nhorses. Tommy McDonald, one of\ntheir lineup, has, however, been training hard and has been catching hoppers at midway in preparation for tht\u00bb\ngame. F. Boyd and N. Mallette will\ndo the guessing.\nThe Brewery lineup follows: Babe\nLyonnaise p, J. R. ReiHtener c,' Williamson lb and captain, T. De Qer\u00bbl-\nlmo 2b, W. O. Mills 3b, T. DeFerro, se,\nA. Traves rf. T. Maglio cf, D. Manhart If, J, Rlestener Jr. sub, Oeorge\nHawthorne manager, Bobble. Hawthorne\nmascot. Umpires\u2014Boyd and N. Mallette.\nPACIFIC COAST LEAGUE\nSan Francisco, 11; Fortland, 4.\nLos Angeles, 5; Sacramento, 3.\n.Mr. Forke expressed the opinion\nthat middlemen were great factors\nin enhancing prices. Ho wished to\ndispel the Idea that farmers were opposed Jo the manufacturers. \"We\naro not fighting manufacturers,\nare fighting a system which Wt think\nhas worked badly in this country,\"\nhe paid. He- thought It would ho a\ngood thing if the manufacturers and\nfarmers could get closer together.\nIllustrating the argument that middlemen enhanced prices greatly, Mr.\nForke referred lo the casp of a western farmer who had heon charged\nJ2.R0 for a box of apples. He had\nfound on opening the apples a card\non which It wm stated that the producer of the apples had received 40\ncents for the box.\nMr. Fielding said that raw wool\nImports into Canada had increased\nfrom fl,2r.0,000 pounds in 1920. to\n18,250,000 pounds in 1922. This would\nIndicate a demand for outside wool\nfor manufacture In Canada.\nThe resolution respecting change*\nIn the customs tariff was considered\nRespecting the duty of. three cents\na pound on raisins and dried cur\nrants, intermediate and general tar\niffs, Mr. Fielding intimated thnt H\nmight he some tlmo hefore the Australian government would manifest\nits concurrence and offer any reduction. It was, therefore, proponed by\nart amendment that the .old rates\nshould remain for tho time \u25a0being,*\nwith tha condition that the new rates\nmight be brought into effect by\nLADIES' KHAKI SHIRT, with pockets\n$3.50 and $4.25\nThese goods are specially selected for Ladies'\nwear and are suitable for Fishing, Hiking\nand Riding.\nSEE OUR TWO SPORTS WINDOWS TODAY\nSpecial Purchase of\nLadie^ White Canvas\nPumps and Lace Boots\nOffered at a Clearing Price of $1.30 per Pair\n_fhege are all of splendid quality and make,\nbut are the surplus stock of a well-known\nEastern Maker.\nWe have all sizes in stock today, but they\ncannot last long.\nMail Orders for this line will have prompt\nattention as long as they last.\nPumps and Lace Hi-Boots, all one price, $1.30\nHours of Business for tlie\nSummer Months\nOpen every morning at 8 o'clock, closing at\n5 o'clock each evening, except Saturday 9 o'clock.\nPlease shop early in the day if possible, a.s we\ncan give you better service then.\nproclamation fliy the govornor-ln-\nermncil.\nRobb'a Australian Agreement\nMr. Meighen questioned Hon. J. A.\nRobb regarding his tour of Australia\nin connection with a trade agreement\nwith that country.\nMr. Robb said that the Australian\ngovernment would shortly be submitting lis proposal to the Australian\nparliament, and ho \u25a0 would then be\nin a posltlion to give tho house par*\ntlculars.\nL. P. Bancroft, Progressive, Sel\nkirk, was glad the government had]\ndecided not to put into effect the |\n\"|W per cent increase\" in the tariff:\ntax on raisins. Such an Inerease in j\nthe duty would meon an Increased'\nprice of four cents a pound to the,\nCanadian consumer. Based on last\nyear's consumption, that meant an\nIncrease of $1,489,538. And last year.\nCanada purchased 30,000,000 pounds i\nof raisins from tho United States,\nand only 180 pounds from Australia.\nMr. Robb argued tho Australian\nproduction was growing reeontly.\n(Vreat Britain had a tax of 2 1-4\neepts a pound, and they were doing\nbetter ln introducing a free British\npref-prenro,- \u25a0\u2022\nMl. Fielding paid that It had been\nIntimated. ta ,bim that; If they made,\nthla cona*|H)JT it would go a long\nway toward*'persuading the Australian\ngovernment to come to terms on the\npreference for Oreat Britain.\nA. J. Lewis, Progressive, Swift Current, thought lhat tho duty on raisins\nwait rather, au expensive method of\nsemiring an agreement with Australia,\nespecially as Canada had an ex-\ncfcdingly good source of supply near\nat hand.\nThe item !as amended carried.\nSugar Items Pate Committee\nTariff Items 134 and 135, applicable\nto Imports of refined and raw sugar,\npassed the committee with practically\nno discussion.\nTho tariff item on cigarets also\ncarried.\nItems passed rapidly until tbat\nfixing tha rate of duty on separators\nwas reached, when D. F. Kellrver,\nProgressive, Edmonton, asked whether\nit would not be proper to abolish\nthe tariff, and pay the manufacturers a sum of money.\nMr. Meighen said that this seemed\nan Item to w'hich Mr. Keddner's\ntheory might well be applied. Surely\nhe was not going to accept a simple\nrejection by the finance committee\nfor Anmethlng Tor which he had agl\ntated for years.\n\"I thought the right honorable gen\ntleman would 'recognize, the value\nof my argurtient,\" came back Mr.\nKellner, \"and would support it with\nan argument of his own.\"\n\"I cannot nee any value In the\nargument,\" returned Mr. Meighen,\n\"and I never did. Rut why does\nhe not press it? Has he given up\nhope?\"\nMr. Kellner went on to stress the\nview that tire duties paid by the\ngovernment Itself on typewriters\nwould ba sufficient to pay the en\nlire income of a company assembling\ntypewriters in Canada.\nElection Machiges\nThe item carried, and when that\nregarding slumping machines was\nreached, Robert Gardiner, Progressive,\nMedicine Hat, asked if they were\nthe kind used in elections.\n\"I presume my honorable friend\nrefers to the present campaign ln\nOntario,\" remarked Mr. Fleldlrtg.\nAfter this Item had been adopted,\nT. VV. Caldwell, Progressive, Victoria-\nCarleton, advocated putting fertilizer.1*\non the free list ln connection with\nan item to remove the duties Trom\nmachinery used for the maunfa-rturn\nof fish meal, stock ami poultry rood,\nand fertilizers from fish and waste.\nHe wild thnt in 1320 tbe present premier hnd advocated putting fertilizer.1*\non the free list.\nSir Henry Drayton demanded protection for spinners or botany yarn.\nBRITISH PR0PAG.\\NDA\nIN YANKEE HISTORIES\nMayor Hylan and Hie Commisiion\nFind Oeeplaid Plot; New York\nWorld Ridicules\nNFTW YORK, Juno t^j-fa an editorial under the caption jv-ftio Britiah\nBogey in School iristrtries,\" tft.-i\nWorld today ridicules Commissioner\nof Accounts David I Hirs^hfle'd'n\ncharges that a \"British propaganda\nplot of proportions' 'could bo traced\nIn several text books on American\nhistory, which he condemned as nr6-\nRrltish.\nThe World says:\n\"Hirschfieid refutes half a dozen\nof the country's most competent historians. What the fathers of tho\nrepublic would think of the need\nof a defence of their reputations ftt\nthe hands of this late-day champion*\ncan only bo conjectured. Tho\nWorld characterizes the report as\nthe \"most preposterous conceivable\nmunicipal <>oeument.' '\nMayor Hylan today passed tho\nHirschfieid report on to the (board\nof education, with instructions that\nit note what he called the \"suffecat-\nlng atmosphere of British propaganda,\nwhich envelopes the volumes. Thin\nneeds Investigation, and the trial\nshould be followed, though it leads\nto the highest doors.\"\nAMERICAN ASSOCIATION\nSt. Paul, 6; Columbus, 2.\nMinneapolis, 5; Toledo, \u00ab.\nMinneapolis, 6; Louisville, ?.\nKansas Clty-Loulm\/illa, rain.\nINTERNATIONAL LEAGUE\nniwhestor. 11; Butfalo, ). j\nReading:, 16-5; Newark. 8-8.\nOnly two fames scheduled.\nI\n 'ftqp ETgH\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS,\" WEDNESDAY MORNING, TONE 6, 1923\nMARK\nThere Is no danger of high water\nreaching The Ark. But come and I\nget the advantage of the lowest priced\ngoods offered ln the city. Linoleums\nby the yard, or made up ln rugs; '\nWilton and Axminster Rugs, Table\nand Shelf Oilcloth; Furniture, Ranges,\nCooking Utensils in Aluminum and1\nEnamel Ware; Staple Dry Goods j\nThia Week's Special, Hosiery, five'\npair 2J..00' Awning, duck, white j\nand green stripe, yard, 60<*\nJ. W. HOLMES\nPh.n. 634 \u2022 606 Vernon SI\nREDUCED PRICES\nOn Our Stock of\nLacrosse\nSticks\nBaseball Supplies and\nGolf Clubs\nSee Our Windows\nfor Values\nCanada Drug &\nBook Company\nSave Your Sight\nYOT'R eyes ought to serve you\nwell throughout life. If they\ndon't, in lhe majority of oases. It\nIh Just like a wrecked physique\u2014\nth*\" result of abuse.\nTreat YOUR RYES as- you\nshould, heed their warning, and\nyou will be blessed with wonder-\nful vision to your last day.\nHiVB YOUR STBS EXAMINED\nKEQULARLY _\nJ.O.PATENAUDE\nOptometrist and Optician\nRAILWAY AVENUE \u25a0\nIN FAIRVIEW MAY\nBE 0PEN2D UP SOON\nThere Is a possibility of the opening up of Railway avenue in Fairview\nIf the plans of the parks committee of\nthe city are carried out. This street\nruns between Second street and the\nferry landing parallel to the railway\ntrack and terminates at Kootenay\nstreet. It Is the plan of the council\nto open this up for the uBe of a parking space for cars of visitors to\nLakeside park, as no autos or horses\nwill this year be allowed in the park.\nThe removal of sand from the park\nIs now taboo. An order wan approved\nfor the repairing of the water system\nat the park.\nIn reference to the opening of Railway avenue, the city engineer was instructed to bring in a report of the\nopening of the street, and to notify\nthe people who at present occupy the\nland.\nFURS\nSummer discount has commenced on all goods and work,\nexcepting dressing and mounting of skins.\n.Large selection of CHOKERS\nat all prices.\nQ. GLA8ER\nManf'fl. Furrier\nP. 0. 767 Phone 106\nNELSON, B. C.\nPhone The Old Reliable Phone\nf KERR'S JITNEY |\nPhon\u00bb At Your Service Phono\nPicadilly\nLONDON MIXTURE\nA High Grade Smoking\nTobacco\n10s\n'A*\nMm\nH. BUSH\n...30c\n...75c\n$1.50\nCorner Baker and Ward Sts.\nA. HIGGINBOTHAM\nCorporation ol the City ol Nelson\nBY-LAW NO. 388\nCity of Nelson Light and Power\n* Extension By-Law--Balfour Une\nPOUING DAY\nWednesday, June 6th, 9 a. m. to 7 p. m., in Council\nChamber of City Hall. ,\nProperty owners only entitled to vote.\nMatinee\n4 p. m.\nS\nMatinee\n4 p. m.\nNight\n7 and 9 p. m. ^\nXgpitoi\nr.i\\lerldii\\inei\\l\nNight\nJHSES^j' 7 and 9 p. m.\n(\nSpecial Matinee\n4 p. m.\nof the children, so that\npportunity of seeing\u2014 |\nAfter school for the benefit\nthey all may have the oppo\n'Reported Missing'\nPronounced by all who have seen it the funniest, as\nwell as, the most sensational comedy-drama they have\never witnessed.\nIf you want to\nRenovate Walls, Woodwork, or Furniture\nuse the new washable finish\nSATIN-GLO\nSee our Baker Street Windows for a sample of Old\nFurniture made as good as new\nWood-Yallance Hardware Co., Ltd.\nWHOLESALE\nNELSON, B. C.\nRETAIL\nPROSPECTORS\nWILL PROTEST\nCLAIMSTAXES\nAt Annual Meeting Oppose\nBurden on Crown Granted Claims\nWANT PROVINCIAL\nEXECUTIVE FORMED\nJack Mulholland Is Elected\nthe President for Another Year\nOn Saturday evening the British\nColumbia Prospectors' assocla tion\nheld its annual meeting at the residence of J. Mulholland, when thej\nfollowing officers were elected for\nthe ensuing year: President, J. Mulholland; vice-president, C. Wood-\nrow; secretary, R. O. Joy; treasurer,\nR. J. Elliott: other members of the\nexecutive, ft Klley, H. B. Morrison\nand C E. Crossley.\nOther committees were: Finance,\nS. Ril^y, N. McColeman and R.\nYoung; auditing, II. B. Morrison and\nD. Elackwood,\nCrown Granted Claims\nThe following resolution was passed:\n\"Resolved, That, whereas there Is\ntionsid*-rable (agitation to Increase\ntaxation on crown granted mineral\n'\u25a0laims, we, the Prospectors* Projective association do hereby protest against such taxation, as we\nconsider such actlort would be used\nas a means of forcing the prospector\nto sell his claims below market value,\nand In some cases prospectors could\nnot pay any Increase, thus losing\nclaims that at some future date\nwould toe of considerable financial\nassistance to them.\n\"The increase of taxes on crown\ngranted mineral claims would also\nbe a means of eliminating the pros\npector, instead of encouraging him\nto further effort, and we hereby re\nquest our friei'ds to aid us in our\nprotest,\"\nA Joint Executive\n\"Resolved, That lhe secretary write\nall prospectors' associations in Brit\nLsh Columlbia, inviting them to form\na provincial executive representing\nall British Columbia prospectors' a\nsoclatlonu.\nNO FIRES IN\nMONTHOF MAY\nFire Chiefs Report Shows\nActivities of Department;\nOrdtr Alarms Installed\nThere were no fires and no alarms\nIn the city during the month of\nMny, according to the report of Fire\nChief F. Boyd, as submitted to the\ncity council last night.\nTwo horse drills were held each\nday. All lliro alarm Hoxes on\nthe streets were tested on May 26,\nand found In order. The alarm\nsystem was also tested, and readings\ntaken twice daily. Water pressure\nthe fire hall was taken three\nTimes a day, and an average pressure of 147 recorded.\nOn May 17, 18 and 19, A. A.\nMcDonald, deputy fire mashnll of\nVancouver along with Chief Boyd In-\nspcted all the public buildings nnd\nbusiness blocks as well as the\nhotels and Apartments of three\nstories or over. Owners of the\nlatter have been instructed to in-\nstal fire alarm systems,\nA recommendation thnt a truck\nbe secured, and that the horses\nbe senl out for a two-months'\npasturlrfg was made, and approved\n\"of by the council.\nB C. PLUMBING &\nHEATING CO.\nAgontfi for\nALBERTA CLAY PRODUCTS\nSEWER PIPE .nd DRAIN TILE\nSUMMER CLOSING HOT'RS\nWednesday 12:30 P.M.\nSaturday 9:00 P.M.\nOther Days ._ 6:30 P.M.\nFLEMING'S STORE\nFAIRVIEW.\nNelson Steam Laundry\nPhone 146.\nP, O. Box 48.\nFirst-class Laundry Work done\nat moderate prlcea\nFrench Dry Cleaning and Dyeing\nWorks. Steam Carpet Cleaning.\nAgency at Trail, B. C.\nC. Franeen (Barber Shop) Agent\nPARLIAMENT\nHAS A HEAVY\nPROGRAM YET\nReports of Royal Commissions Each Give Rise to\nSeveral Bills\nFINANCE ANDTlSHERIES\nALSO WILL BE COVERED\nMeighen Suggests to Premier\nThat He Get Another\nSpeech From Throne\nOTTAWA, June 5. \u2014 In the house\nthis afternoon, Premier King outlined tho executive program for\nthe balance of lhe session, lie said\nthere would be the amendments to\ntho Pension art, which were now\nbefore the house, and also amendments to the Returned Soldiers' Insurance act, and the short amending\nbill to the Department of Soldiers'\nCivil Reestablish ment act.\nArising out of the report of the\nroyal commission on lake grain rates,\nthere would be a bill to amend the\nShipping act, giving the government\npower by order- iiwounoil to suspend the coasting laws.\nThere would also be a bill concerning a closed season for- halibut\nfishing In Pacific waters; a bill\nto reduce salmon cannery license\nfees; a bill for further advances to\nthe Montreal harbor commissioners,\nand a bill to amend the Biological\nBoard act.\nIn connection with the finance department, there will be amendments\nto the Income Tax act; the Finance not, and the Audit Office\nact. There would also be a bill\nrespecting guarantee of railway bonds\nalready authorized.\n- Railway Branch Program\nThe department of railways had\na bill for the three-year branch\nline construction program. There\nwould also be amendments to the\nDrydock aot; the Foodstuffs act;\nih Dairy and \u00a9Old Storage act, and\na bill to arm'nd the Public Archives\nact by changing the name to the\ndepartment of historical and public\nrecords.\nPossibly there would be other\nlegislation based on the committee\nreports, and there would be supplemental estimates,\nRt. Hon. Arthur Meighen suggested the prime minister might go\nback and get another speech from\nthe throne.\nMr. King Bald that most of the\nmeasures proposed were single section amendments,\nLAUSANNE, June 5.\u2014TAnet Pasha,\nhead of the Turkish delegation In the\npeace conference here, refused today\nto accept any of the allied proposals\nthnt their concessions in Anntolla be\nsafeguarded In the peace treaty now\nunder negotiation. Ismet professed to\nbe without authority to deal with the\nquestion, and a private meeting between him and the leading allied delegates in an effort to adjust this Question proved absolutely fruitless,\nOpposing Sides Wait Tor Weakness.\nLAUSANNE, June &, \u2014 The near\neast conference is again lft troubled\nwaters, with each side waiting for the\nother to give way on unsettled problems, and no immediate solution of\nthe crisis Is ln sight. The conference\nIs virtually at a standstill, each delegation waiting for instructions from\nits home ^government which might enable the plenipotentiaries to break the\ndeadlock.\nJ\nTRUSTEES OF\nKOOTENAY SIT\nAROUNDTABLE\nDiscuss Problems of School\nAdministration; Province\nPresident Speaks\nA most successful and interesting\ngathering of the Kootenay branch of\nthe British Columbia Trustees' association was held in the Central\nschool Monday.\nThe morning session, opened at\n10 o'clock with Mrs. Hugh Ross\nof Nelson presiding in the chair\nwas taken up largely with general\nbusiness concerning branch, association and organization work, reports\nof committees, and the signing of\nthe roll.\nThe afternoon session opened nt\n2 o'clock, when Mrs. J. Harvard of\nVernon, president of the provincial\nassociation, gave a very Interesting\nand instructive address on branch\nwork in different parts of the\nprovince.\nVarious questions of both city\nand rural Interest were dealt with,\nand many finest ions concerning\nschool problems In general were discussed and left over to be dealt\nwith at the annual meeting, which\n\u25a0will be held about the last Thursday in August, when resolutions\nwill be prepared and acted upon\nIn time to bo forwarded to the\nprovincial convention to be held at\nDuncan, October 15-18.\nDelegates present were: Dr. N\nWolverton and Mrs. Edith Burgess,\nWillow Point; O. S. Gilmour, Rossland; Cr. R. Thompson, Tadanac;\nMrs. Hepher, Boswell; Mrs. Johnstone and Mrs. R. W. Chalmers,\nThrums; B. C. Afleck, Fruitvale;\nMrs. J. Harwood, Vernon; Inspector\nE. O. Daniels, and Principal H.\nMcArthur of the Nelson Central\nschool.\nThe officers from the Kootenay\nbranch are: Mrs. II. Ross, president; Dr. N. Wolverton, vice-president; O. Tt. Thompson, Tadanac.\nsecretary-treasurer; Mrs. R. W.\nChalmors and Mrs. W. L. Hepher,\nexecutive members.\nFIFTY-FOURTH TO\nHOLD REUNION AT\nFERNIE SATURDAY\nMajor Moffatt of Fernie, formerly\nof the 54th battalion, has written a\nletter to Mujnr Gilbert Anderson,\nalso farmerly of the 54th, stating that\nn monster reunion and banquet will be\nheld In Fernie on June 9. It Is expected that a large contingent will\nJourney to the Crow city from Nelson.\nW\nWHY?\n7 HT do peoples\u2014Intelligent people, come and request Insurance on their homes, stores, mills, motor cars, in fact on\nalmost anything, but neglect the most, important form ot\nInsurance,\nLIFE INSURANCE\nIJfe insurance means a sure win\u2014other Insurance may mean\nprotection only\u2014life insurance inculcates the habit of saving. Your\nmoney returns with Interest to yourself If you live, or to your estate\nor dependents if you pass on\u2014It protects your estate and probably\npays off the mortgage and saves your home for the wife and family.\nThink ft over and call or phone me about rates,\nCHAS. F. McHARDY\nREAL ESTATE Authorized Trurt.. in Banlyuptcy BONDS\nINSURANCE\u2014Firo, Accid.nt, Ut: \u25a0 PHONE 135\nHI H\nSSIONS\nARE\nBY THE\nS\nIsmet Claims He Has no Authority to Include Them\nin Treaty\nLAUSANNE CONFAB\nIS AGAIN HUNG UP\nTurk Plenipotentiary Says\nAllies Won't Answer\nAbout Evacuation\nIsmet Paeha summoned a Turkish\nHatchway\nNo-Button\nUnderwear\nNo more button bother, as. there is not a buttj\nthese Union 'Suits. They are thoroughly comfortj\ncomfortable now, comfortable on hot days\u2014comfel\nafter laundering. They fit and hold their shape.\nfl.75, $2.00, $2.50\nYOUR\nMONEY'S\nWORTH\nOR\nYOUR\nMONEY\nBACK\ncorrespondent tonight and InfornSed\nhim that the Turkish delegation had\nsaid Its last word on concessions, and\nthat the Ottoman debt and peace depended on the reply of the allies. He\ncomplained that he could get no definite answer from the allies as to when\nConstantinople would be evacuated,\nalthough he had been given to understand it would b-g as soon as Angora ratified the Lausanne treaty.\nIsmet Won't Sign Impossible Pact.\nIsmet said he promised the Angora\ngovernment not to slga a treaty which\nannihilates Turkish resources, and unless the allies made some arrangements whereby Turkey would not be\nobliged to pay the interest on the\ndebt on settling, the treaty would be\ncrippled.\nAs for foreign concessions, Ismet\nwas convinced that the negotiations\non these would be successfully terminated by Angora, but in aay case\nhe was not empowered to Include them\nin the Lausanne treaty, as the allies\nwished.\nHUNDRED BOYS\nUNO-MAS\nScout Association Expects\nHuge Camp (or Two\nMonths\nIt Is estimated that over 150 hoy;,\nwill this summer ho under Cftnvaa\nfrom the two Nelson troops of buy\"\nscouts and wolf cubs, according to\nfigures dealt with at the monthly\nmeeting of the Boy Scout association at the city hall last night.\nPlans for the ramp were fully\ndiscussed, and it was officially announced that lt would be held\nfrom the first to the l!>th of August\nat Kokanee Point on the property\nof C. W. Busk, who has kindly\ngiven the use of his grounds for\nthe occasion,\nNo small share of the work of\nplanning of thp camp Is being undertaken by the members of tho\nladies auxiliaries of the troops, who\nhave guaranteed every assistance and\na strong financial support toward\nthe expenses,\nThose present at last night's meeting were: L. Craufurd, F. L. Trwln,\nS. Leno, Wee, N. Larmonth, Ernest\nKeatley, Nelson Ball, J. Foggo, Rev.\nF. R. O. Dredge and J. Mclntyre.\nA deputation from the two ladies'\nauxiliaries was composed of Mrs.\nLeno, Mrs. Jeffs, Mrs. Anderson,\nMrs. Rhodes and Mrs. Berry.\nDOUBLE FUNERAL\nLARGELY ATTENDED\nMrs. Bangston and Howard Thor,\ngrandmother and grandson, which\ntook place from the undertaking parlors bf the Standard furniture company.\nThe late Mrs. Ba ngston came to\nNelson just over three years ago.\nand has resided with her daughter,\nMrs. P. Thor.\" She was 86 years\nof age, and Is survived by her\ntwo sons, Victor Benson of Buffalo, Minn.', and Sigurt Benson of\nBarrett, Minn., and her daughters,\nMrs. P. Thor of Nelaon, besides\nseveral grandchildren and great\ngrandchildren.\nThe late Howard Thor was born\nat Ross Creek, Alta., and came to\nNelson when he was but 13 years\nof age. He had attended both the\npublic and high schools of Nelson,\nand* was a member of Kokanee\nMountaineering cluh. He was 24\nyears old. and Is survived by his\nfnther and mother, five brothers and\ntwo sisters.\nThe pall-bearers for Mrs. Bangston were: W. A. Robertson, J. M,\nArmstrong, J. Fox, A. Moore, Will-\nlam Oliver and John Levlne.\nFor Mr. Thor they yere: Tom\nBrannas, Stanley Jeffries, Jack\nBoyce, Delacourt Desbrlsay, Egnard\nKillburg and James La mon t.\nNumerous Floral Tribute*\nThe following floral tributes attested to the popularity of the late\nMr. Thor: Mr. and Mrs. J. Sinclair, brothers and sisters. Mr. and\nMrs. Rnnmark, Mr. and MrB. A. John-\nj son and family, Mr. and Mrs. John\nAustin and family, Alex McCuaig,\ni Mrs. Matheson, Miss Matheson, the\ni Robertson family, Mrs. E. Hanson and\nMiss D. Peterson, Robbie, Ernie and\nJulius Reisterer. Miss C. McLeod,\nMr. and Mrs. \\V. J. Hipperson, Mr.\nand Mrs. E. Bergstrom, Mildred and\nSwea Bergstrom, father and mother,\nGordon Boyce, Mr. and Mrs. T.\nJ. Rock, Mr. and Mrs. T. Otter-\nburn, J. Lamont, Tom and Sam\nRatcliffe, Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Heddle and Mary, Bates family, Mr.\nand Mrs, Marquis and family, Mrs.\nMichelson and Mrs. Johnscon, Mr.\nnnd Mrs. E. Collinson, Eddie Brown,\nStanley Jeffreys and family, the\nArmstrong family, Mr, and Mrs.\nLevlne and Ida, Jack Boyce, Mr.\nand Mrs. and Annie Mastberg, Bill\nand Jack Byers, Kokanee Mountaineering club, W. Mawer, Miss Mabel\nFox nnd Irene Fox.\nThe floral tributes to the late\nMrs. Rangster were: Children,\ngrandchildren and great grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. l^eonard Nelson,\nMr. and Mrs. N. Peterson, Mr. and\nMrs. M. Laurlty, Mr. and Mrs. E.\nBergKtrum, M. and Mrs. Hawes and\nfamily, Mr. and Mrs. O. Johnson\nnnd family, Mr. and Mrs. T. J.\nlloclc, Mr. and Mrs. A. Collin, Mr.\nnnd Mrs. Levlne, Mr. and Mrs.\nAnnie Mastherg, Mrs. E. Hanson\nand Miss D. Peterson.\ngovernment had reports\nderground movement deal\noverthrow authority.\nThe government, added\nIster, was careful not to\nIn any way with the dom*\ncerns of the Free State,\nnot close Its eyes to what\npenlng there, an.: recent e|\nthe border confirmed Its ta\nNelson News of thi\njrama xt iat\nBig Carnival Dance by Colol\ncert Party at Armory Frida\nNovelties by Carnival Co. 1\norchestra. Watch for further!\nCourt Ellen, A.O.F., will\nnight at 8 o'clock.\nCity band concert at the ban\ntonight, Wednesday, 8 p.m.\nTOBTCOHT\u2014O W. V. A. whl\nand dance. Armory, at 8 \u00bbhntT\nond half at 9. Dancing 10 ti:\nnight. Refreshments. Admlasl\nMr, and Mrs. P. Thor and j\nwish to thank their many frisf\nkindnesses, sympathy and flori\nutes In their recent berea^\nThey wish especially to thank;\nRobertson and E. Bergstron.\n.The jitney will run on\nonly at 2 (\/clock to the Golf .\nBuy your Sunday's cakes.\nChureh Helpers' Bake Sale,\nmorning at the Nelson Meat\nI wish to thank all the Fruitf\ners woo have so kindly slgnedj\nagreement with Brilliant Jam\nThose who have not been vigj\nour representative, may wi\nprices direct to Brilliant, L.\nIffiu.\nTht; Milkmaid Jam Co. will h\nall your Strawberries, RatflH\n''no\u00abf berries, Black Currant^fl\nCherries. Red Currants, e*^_\nprices to be the same as paid b |\nLun.ii Jum Manufacturers for th\ncrop. ^fl\nWe carry in stock Carbon fl \u25a0,\nfor the following cars: podaB\nlaughlln, Chevrolet, StmlebaM^\nerland and Ford,\nHOWE ELECTRIC\nOPERA HOVSB BLOC\nP. O. Box 938.\nSupervisor in\nPark for Months\nof My and August\nAs in the past two years there\nwill be an Instructor and life guard\n! nt Lakeside park for the months of\ni'July and August, according to action\n* taken by the city council last\nnighf.\nAldermnn Ross Fleming wished the\nman to be engaged two weeks\nearlier than usual, but the council\nfelt that the two months was sufficient, and a man will be engaged\nat the same salary as offered last\nyear.\nULSTER FEARS AN~\nUNDERGROUND MOVE\nMrs. Bangston and Howard Thor\nLaid at Rest; Many Flowers\nMark Esteem\nLargely attended was. the double\nfuneral Sunday afternoon of \"the late\nBELFAST, June 5. \u2014 In the\nnorthern parliament today the home\nminister, Sir Dawson Bates, justifying the maintenance of the present\nstrength of the police, declared that |\nthe hostile movement against Ulster .\n\u00abad been scotched, not killed. The I\nThe Science of Opt\nTHERE are many form*\nlenses an eye may requf\nFor example: The right eyJ\nbe long sighted in one me*|\nand short sighted In anotti\nmight also be quite straight.\nthe muscles might have a tea\ncy to pull it to one side. An\nin this condition requires .\nwith three entirely different I\ners. In one meridian the strJ\nwould magnify, in the other\nthe opposite, it would\nThe third power would be i\nplacing power, that is. Id\nthrough the lens at an objeol\nobject would appear in a dlffl\nplace as when viewed wlthou\naid of the lens.\nJ. J. WALKER\nOptician and Optometi\n7 p. m.\nSTARLAND\nTOM\nMOORE\n9 p.m.\nLAST SHOWING\nTONIGHT\nMARY\nMILES\nMINTER,\n'The Cowboy and the Lady'\nA Well Dressed Western Picture\nSpecial 2-ReeI Comedy\nTHE WONDER HORSE\nand MULE\u2014\n| The Kokanee Glacier and Park\nPictures with Nelson All-Star\nCast\ni\nRemember II you see it at Starland it's good\nCOMING TOMORROW-GEORGE BEBAN\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1923_06_06","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0401016","@language":"en"}],"Language":[{"@value":"English","@language":"en"}],"Latitude":[{"@value":"49.493333","@language":"en"}],"Longitude":[{"@value":"-117.295833","@language":"en"}],"Notes":[{"@value":"The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.","@language":"en"}],"Provider":[{"@value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","@language":"en"}],"Publisher":[{"@value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","@language":"en"}],"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","@language":"en"}],"SortDate":[{"@value":"1923-06-06 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1923-06-06 AD","@language":"en"}],"Source":[{"@value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","@language":"en"}],"Title":[{"@value":"The Daily News","@language":"en"}],"Type":[{"@value":"Text","@language":"en"}],"Translation":[{"@value":"","@language":"en"}],"@id":"doi:10.14288\/1.0401016"}