{"@context":{"@language":"en","AggregatedSourceRepository":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","Collection":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","DateAvailable":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DateIssued":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","FileFormat":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","FullText":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Genre":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","GeographicLocation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","Identifier":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","IsShownAt":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","Language":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","Latitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","Longitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","Notes":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Provider":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","Publisher":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","Rights":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","SortDate":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","Source":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","Title":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","Type":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","Translation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description"},"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"@value":"CONTENTdm","@language":"en"}],"Collection":[{"@value":"BC Historical Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"DateAvailable":[{"@value":"2021-07-21","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1923-05-28","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0401082\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" Honors Distributed in\nWORLD TENNIS TITLES\nSee Page 7\n%ito*\nGermans Fix Annuities\nREPARATIONS LOAN\nSee Page 2\n Ml\nities I\nVol. 22\nNELSON, B. C, MONDAY MORNING, MAY 2S, 1923\nNo. 32\nCOMMUNISTS HOLD BLOODY RIOTS IN RUHR\nSEVENTYWGHTTAMILIES HOMELESS STE.'AGATHE\nGRAHAM DENIES\nCOUNTRY BROKE\nBOND BARGAINS\nCanada Had No Deal With\nGrand Trunk Pacific\nBondholders\nABANDONED ROAD\nWAS TAKEN OVER\nForty Million of Ninety for\nThat Railway Put Into\nRoad Since\nOTTAWA, May 27.\u2014The attention\nof Hon. O. p. Graham, minister of\nrailways, haa heen culled to the Canadian PresB dispatch from New\nYork. May 22, appearing in the\nCanadian payers, and quoting the\nWill Ktreet Journal to the effect that\nthe Canadian government had made\ntt specific bargain with tho holders\nof the Grand Trunk Pacific 4 per\ncent debentures and had not carried\nout its bargain.\nMr. Graham today Issued the following statement;\nnJ'The Wall Street Journal article\napparently an echo of an equally\n\u25a0unwarranted statement appearing\nearlier ia the London financial press,\n\u25a0and which tho Canadian government\nthrough the Canadian high commls-\nbioner in London had corrected.\nNo Earning* to Pay Intereit\n\"Among the financial writers thero\nappears to be more or less confusion\na\u00ab ,to the position of the Grand\nTrunk aud Grand Trunk Pacific railway. Tlie Canadian government did\nmake a bargain with respect to Grand\nTrunk debenture holders, and that\nbargain has .been adherred to.\nThero had -been no bargain with\nrespect to Grand Trunk Pacific 4\nper cent debenture holders. These\ndebentures wero not guaranteed by\ntho Canadian government, and are\n-*. liability against tho Grand Trunk\nPacific property, and a contingent\nliability against the Grand Trunk\nunder ita guarantee. That is to say.\nIf there were no surplus earnings\nafter fixed charges, interest on the.*-;\n-debentures would be payable by Urn\nGrand Trunk.\n\"However, in recent years the\nGrand Trunk has had no surplus\nearnings. ' Since the abandonment\nof the Grand Trunk Pacific early\nin 1919, that railway has 'been operated under tho receivership of the\nminister of railways, and of the\n$90,000,000 advanced toy the government on Grand Trunk Pacific ac-\n-eount, $40,000,000 has been put into\nthe road since that timo.\nOp or a to ai> Insolvent Road\n\"Ths facta ore, therefore, that the\nCanadian government is operating\nat tho expenso of. the Canadian people\na railway which is insolvent. *\n\"There was no bargain as respects\nthe Grand Trunk Pacific dabentures\ninvolved in the acquisition. of the\ncapital stock of the Grand Trunk.\nIt Is quite incorrect, therefore, for\nthe Wall Street Journal to state that a\nspecific buTgaiii' was made, and that\nthe Canadiuu government haa not\n\u25a0carried out K-s bargain with these\nstockholders. - \u00bb\n\"lu view of thlR, the Wall Street\nJournal' may desire to withdraw its\nimputations that the Dominion :vxr.\nfailed to meet its contract in any\ndirection. \u2022' .' >\n\"The Grand * Trunk Pacific\nbenture -holders have petitioned the\ngovernment for recognition. Tl.at\npetition, on repetition, was duly ec-\nknowledged to' the Canadian high\ncommissioner, through whom it wa.-;\nreceived, and together with other\nimattors connected with the financial\nreorganization of the national railways is ibeforo the government \u00abt\nthe present .time.'S \u25a0 * t .'\nSUCHMflANWTS\nLIGHTEN TERMS\nPrisoner Envoy Now Returning to\nCamp in Hills With Answsr\nof Government\nT1ENTSTV, May 27.\u2014J. B. Powell,\neditor of the Weekly Review of the\nfar east, who was paroled by the\nSuchow bandits in order that ho\nmight take part in a conference\nlooking to the release of prisoners\nheld by tho banidts, will return to\nthe stronghold of the bandits ln\nthe Paotsuku hills. The bandits\nhave agreed to release W. Smith,\nthe 60-yeap-old Englishman, on Mr.\nPowell's return. The number\nof captives held by the bandits is\nestimated by Mr. Powell at 100.\nThe new terms of the bandits for\ntho rolcaso of their captives havo\nnot been mado public, but they aro\nsaid to be moro reasonable than\nthose first offered.\nA DISTINGUISHED DISCIPLE OF LADY NICOTINE\nRT. HON. STANLEY BALDWIN\nPrime minister and chancellor of tho exchequer likes his smoke. He\nmade Ills mark first Jn the Iron trade.\nRUMOR ALLEGES TWO SUICIDES\nWHEAT BOARD IS\nSHELVED AGAIN COAST WEEK-END\nBut Neither Council of Agriculture Nor Grain Growers\nHave Been Notified\nWINNIPEG, May 21.\u2014The Canadian\ncouncil of agriculture has not been\nnotified of tho reported decision of\nthe Saskatchewan and Alberta governments to abandon plans for a\n1923 wheat board, John It. Ward,\nsecretary, stated today.\nWith regard to reports that the\nvarious Interests are concentrating\non arrangements for the establishment of a voluntary wheat pool in\nconsequence of this decision, Mr.\nWard said tho Canadian council of\nagriculture had mado plans for a conference of tho western 'bodies in\nmembership of the council, but that\nthese plans were made at the Toronto conference some time ago, that\nthey wero in connection with future\nmarketing methods, and were not the\noutcome of any decision that might\nhave been reached by Saskatchewan\nand Alberta regarding the proposal\nproposed for lhe 1923 crop.\nHon. T. A. Crerar stated yesterday\nthat while it might be quite possible\nthat the wheat pool plan for 1923\nmight have been dropped he hud\nheard nothing officially. With reference to a cooperative pool, Mr.\nCrerar declared tbat neither tbe Saskatchewan Cooperative society nor\nde- I the Canadian council of agriculture\nhad been in consultataion so far with\nthe United Grain growers on such\na scheme.\nIs Man Detained in\nCalifornia Really\nAlleged Murderer?\nI TORONTO, May 27.\u2014The Ontario\nprovincial police express doubt\nwhether the man apprehended In California, and answering the description of Sydney Murrel, who escaped from London Jail some time\nago while awaiting trial for murder,\nis the man arrested.\nTh\u00ab authorities on Saturday wired\npolice officials of Lesson county, Cal.,\nfor further information and more\naccurate description.\n- When confirmation is received, ex-\nPolish Premier\nResigns, Having\nLost Confidence\nWARSAW, May 27.\u2014President\nWojciechowski today accepted\nthe resignation of Premier Si-\nkorski, who was given a vote of\nlack of confidence in the diet\nSaturday, when the members refused to approve the tocret\nsorvice funds proposed in the\ngovernment's provisional budget.\nThe president, however, has requested General Sikorski and his\nministers to continue in office\nuntil the cabinet which he has\nrequested M. Witos to form is\nready to assume office.\nRAN NEWSPAPER\nAT WHITE HORSE\nDAWSON, May 27.\u2014Paul S. Hogan.\nprominent in the political and business life of the Yukon, died at\n\u00bbKeno Hill, of heart failure, Tuesday,\nand was buried at Mayo today.\nMr. Hogan was a member of the\nYukon legislature until his term expired last Juno, lie was a pioneer\nof Atlln camp, and. after that, lived\nfor ye.ars at Whitehorse, where he\npublished a newspaper for a time,\n-Ho was 50 years of ago.\npr^iUis PXy,Q\u00a3\u00a3dpga wju bg teguy,. pool. \t\nSTEAMER ARRIVALS\nOlympic, at Southampton, from New\nYork.\nCaronla, at New York, from Liverpool.\nCeltic, at Quccnstown. from New\nYork.\nAnsonla, at Plymouth, from Montreal.\nBelgenland, at Antwerp, from New\nYork.\nMontcalm, at Montreal, from Liver-\nOR WORSE MAR\nAnna Board Shoots Self at\nHotel; Middle Aged Worn-\nan Floats in Bay\nVANCOUVER May 27. \u2014 Three\ntragedies marred tlie week-end in\nVancouver. Anna Boyd, aged 24, employed at ono of the local hotels,\nshot herself through tho lungs taut\nnight, and is expected to die. Sho\nleft a note expressing her intention\nto suicide, addressed to a local man,\nwho will be questioned by the police.\nHike Gettings, aged 66. fell down\na dark stairwuy in a local hotel\nlust night, and died today of injuries sustained In tho fall.\nThe body of a woman, about 35\nyenrs old was found floating in\nKngllsh hay today. All marks of\nidentification had been removed from\nher clothing nnd from the hat, hand\nbag and unmbrella which was found\non shore nearby. She is of medium\nbuild, with brown hair shot with\ngray, and has nn old scar on her\nright wrist, and another between\nthe second and third fingers on\n'her right hand.\nPATRONAGE RAMPANT\nASSERTS FERGUSON\nClaims M.iu Who Gavo Up His Seat\nto Drury Has Drawn Hug\u00a9\nSum From Treasury\nTORONTO. May 27. \u2014 Addressing\nthe meeting of electors in East\nYork which nominated George S.\nHenry as tho Conservative candidate. Hon. G. H. Ferguson, Conservative leader. Saturday afternoon\ndealt, among other things with the\ngovernment's \"unfairness\" in attempting to forco through proportional\nrepresentation, by which ho claimed\ntho minority groups would get representation in parliament. He pointed\nout that the Conservative party was\nwilling and anxious to put through\na, \"fair redistribution hill.\"\nMr. Ferguson declared that patronage was rampant in the Drury government.\n\"There is the man who arranged\nthat Drwry should get a. seat in\nHalton,\" the speaker said. \"That\nman is W. D. Gregory and1 he has\nbeen feeding at, the public trough\never, since. To date he has been\nfed to the extent of *30,0(H).\"\nCHAMBERLAIN\nSAYSDIEHARDS\nKEPT HIM\nOUT SUMMER\nRumor States Three of Mr.\nBaldwin's Crew Threatened to Desert\nCOALITIOlTilADER\nWRITES HIS RIDING\nSays Any Coalitionist Would\nHave Made Any Sacrifice to Help Unity\nLONDON, May 23.\u2014Tho political\nstorm having subsided, there are\nstill surglngs around tho name of\nRt. Hon. Austen Chcmberlaln, caused\nby his talk with the prime mluiwter,\nRt. Hon. Stanley Haldwin, at Chequers Court Saturday, Somo of tbe\nSunday papers asserted that the prime\nminister offered him the ambassadorship at Washington, despite the\nfact there Is no evidence lhat the\nposition is vacant, and the same papers assert that Mr, Chamberlain\ndeclined tho honor.\nIt is not stated whether the alleged\noffer was to he cois-sidered as a\nsolaco for tho supposed disappointment of Mr. Chamberlain in not being included in tho cabinet Hat.\nWrites Open Letter\nAccording to an open letter which\nMr. Cham\/be rial n has written to his\nconstituents, he and his copartners\nIn the wilderness wero prepared for\nany personal sacrifice for the sake\nof reuniting the Conservative party,\nand by inference he accuses the die-\nhards of frustrating Mr. Baldwin's\ndesire to achieve that unity.\nThia agrees with the current re\nport that three prominent diehard\nministers -threatened to deeert the\nnew prime minister if Mr. Chamberlain was included in the cabinet, and\nthat thereupon the plan to include\nSir Robert Home.and Mr. Chamber-\nIain collapsed.\nChamberlain Draws Aaide Veil.\nLONDON, May 27.\u2014No opportunity\nwas given to Rt. Hon. Austen Cham\nberlain, or his colleagues in the late\nLloyd George government, to make\ncontribution to unity of the Conservative party, the former coalition minister declares in a letter to his con\nstltuents.\nNo communication from Premier\nBaldwin was mado to him before Mr.\nBaldwin had formed hfs ministry, the\nletter continues, and had his help been\nasked, it would have been gladly\ngiven.\nThere was not one of Mr. Chamberlain's colleagues, according to tho letter, who would not havo been willing\nto' sacrifice any personal claims In\norder to secure complete reunion of\nthe Conservative party.\nMr. Chamberlain said he could believe that Premier Baldwin had thc\nsame wish for the oblivion of past\ndifferences and complete union of the\nparty for the future, but it would\nseem, he continued, that other forces\nhad intervened.\n\"If complete reunion has not been\nestablished, it ts not any unwillingness on our part to forget past dltfi-\ncultles, or to any pretensions on the\npart of any of us that his inclusion\nin any new combination was essential,\" the letter mates.\nIncidentally, Mr Chamberlain termed\nthe resignation of Bonar Law \"not a\npersonal tragedy, but a great national\nmisfortune.\"\nIs Ambassador to Be Changed?\nWASHINGTON, May 27.\u2014lt a change\nla to be made in Great Britain's\ndiplomatic representation' in Washington, no intimation of t has been\nreceived at tho British embassy,\nSir Auckland Geddes, tlie British ambassador, has been suffering from\neye trouble which his doctors be\nlleve can be remedied by a\nweek's rest and treatment\nFIRE DESTROYS\nLARGE PART OF\nRESORT\nOne Hundred and Fifty\nBuildings Burn; Loss Is\nTwo-fifth of Million\nFLAMES ArTFiNALLY\nSTOPPED BY DYNAMITE\nConvent Is Saved Though\nSeveral Times Catching\nFire From Sparks\nMONTREAL, May 27.\u2014Seventy-\neight families were driven from their\nhomes, 150 buildings were destroyed,\nand damage estimated at $400,01)0\nwas caused by a firo of undetermined\norigin that broke out in a shed in\ntho IW of the house of Napoleon\n.Marinier, Main street, Ste. Agathe,\nubout 60 miles from here, a well-\nknown summer resort in the Lauren-\ntains, on Saturday night.\nBurns All Saturday Night\n1'iKUranco to the amount of $20,000\nin livid on some of the property, but\nthis is thought to be nil. One per-\ni was slightly Injured by the\nflumes, the precres-s of which was\non-ly stopped -by the use of dynamite.\nTbe fire, burned all night Saturday.\nTho families who wero driven out\nby tho fkunes were able to find\nshelter with friends. The town hall,\ntwo pavilions of the tuberculosis\nsanitarium and the Knglish school\nwere placed at the disposal of those\nunable to find other u.uarterd.\nPeople Escape in Safety\nThe flames spread with great\nrapidity from houso to house, thc\noccupants of which were, however,\nable to get out in safety. Several\ntimes during tho fire tho roof of the\nconvent near tho church caught fire,\nthe sparks flying thickly around the\nbuilding. Firemen and volunteers\nconcentrated their efforts, and finally ft waH decided, to ntop the spread\nof the fire by blowing up with dyna\nmate a shed near the convent. All\ndanger In this direction was then\naverted.\nSte. Agatho is situated on the\nLaurentian mountain branch of the\nCanadian Pacific railway. In its\nvUin'ity arc many summer homes of\nwealthy Montreal citizens. A very\nfino church and convent and tuberculosis hospital are located in it-u\nsuburb-*!.\nDRURY ANSWERS\nHAY SPIRITEDLY\nSays Blame for Failure of\nRedistribution Bill Rests\non Liberals' Heads\nNEW LISKEARD, Ont., May 27 \u2014\nPremier Drury on Saturday made a\nlong and vigorous reply to Wellington Hay's criticism at Milverton, of\nthe Ontario government.\nThe premier dej-ci-ibed as \"bunkum\"\nthe Liberal leader's charge that the\nFarmer government had failed to help\nthe farmers and iCas crushing them\nunder an increased impost of taxation.\nIf Mr. Hay lias the faintest glimmer of knowledge of government\nfinance \"ho knows that there is not\none cent of provincial revenue In this\nyear's tax bill,\" Mr. Drury said.\nThe premier repudiated emphatically\nMr. Hay's assertion that, through\nlukewarm support, he was responsible\nfor the failure of the redistribution\nbiil. The blame for tliat \"gross clec-\nfew-ltoral Injustice was more properly on\n| the heads of the Liberals.\" the pre-\nWas First Billed\nfor Chancellorship\nSIR ROBERT HORNE\nWho was Lloyd George's chancellor of the exchequer and followed him\ninto tho wilderness, would have come\nout for the sake of Conservative\nunity, but\u2014Rt. Hon. Austen Chamberlain hinted tu his constituents\nSaturday\u2014Conservative diehards in\nthe cabinet decreed otherwise.\nBATTLEFLEEf\nSAILORS HAVE\nBATTLEONOf.\nTwelve Hundred White Gobs\nGo After Filipino Associates With Bricks\nLOS ANOELES, Mny 27. \u2014 One man\nmay die, four are suffering from seri\nous knife wounds and a number of\nothers aro cut and bruised as a result of a riot between white and Filipino sailors of tho United States battle\nfleet at Los Angeles harbor, today.\nThe trouble, started when a white\nsailor was ejected from a dance intended exclusively for Filipinos. About\n1200 of his white comrades, armed\nwith bricks, started for tlie dance\nhall.\nAt the entrance they were stopped\nby tho police and sailors on patrol\nduty, while tho hall was cleared of\nthe Filipinos.\nThey then descended on a Chinese\nrestaurant filled with Fllipina patrons\nand a free-for-all fight ensued. B. D.\nDrummond, of the U.H.S. Mississippi,\nwas shot in the left side. His reentry is doubtful. Four other white\nsailors wero slashed severely.\nCOSGRAVE PAYS\nKILKENNY VISIT\nsaid.\nExplosion Kills Two\nat Hollinger Mine\nFriends of Sir Auckland liave been J niter\ntit the opinion tliat the resignation\nof Premier Bonar Law, and the selection of Stanley Baldwin as his\nsuccessor, would not affect the ambassador's tenure of office.\nEDMONTON, JSiy 27\u2014Northern j TIMMIXS. Ont., May 27.\u2014A fatal\nand central Alberta is now having th\u00bb; explosion occurred at the Holling.r\nfirst prolonged rain of the year.i mine .early this morning, causing\nThe downpour began Saturday at '\u25a0 the death ot Michael O'Neill, aged\nnoon and has continued almost stead-' 47, and John Aeliles, aged .3. The\nHy ever since. The moisture was I explosion occurred on the MO-foot\nbadly needed in manv uplacea, andj level Thc six-Inch pipe, which con-\nIs of almost incalculable value at veys the compressed air. was split\nthe present time.\nfor lut> feet in each direction.\nTHE WHOLE BALDWIN FAMILY\nfV ..Rt Hon. Stanley Baldwin, his wife and their -Jaughtar,\n'Free State President Finds Locality\nNormal; Addresses Open Air\nMeeting\nDUBLIN, May 21.\u2014President Cos-\ngrave's confidence that Ireland is\nreturning to normal conditions has\nbeen amply justified by his week-end\nvisit to Kilkenny, which formerly was\na disturbed district. There was no\nneed to extra precautions, and when\nMr. Cosgrave arrived Saturday night\nwith only two or three personal attendants, ho was received by a guard\nof honor, and numerous addresses\nof welcome were presented to him.\nPresident Cosgrave drove in an\nopen car through crowded streets\nto a hotel where he took his meals\nin a public dining roow, and later\nmoved freely about the city. Today's big open air meeting was a\ngreat sucee-as. Mr. Cosgrave devoted his speech to justification of\ntho government's policy, reiterating\nthat thero could be no modification on account of Kamunn de Va-\nkra's recent negotiations.\n\"Wo want peace, nnd wo want it\nquickly,\" he said, \"but aifeo wo want\nIt secure.\"\nReferring to the necessity of raising\na loan to carry out the government's program, ho pointed out that\nthere had heen a noteworthy boom\nin business, which showed that the\npeople wore natisflcd with the government' a stability, and the outlook\ntherefore was promising.\nmePandTts\nsecure payroll\nCAS';OES IN\nB'\/;HUM AREA\nM HUNDRED\n*?.? >\t\nRioting Continues With Extreme Violence at the\nLatest Advices\nFIREMEN ANDPOUCE\nMAROONED IN HALLS\nSeven Killed and Ninety-thre\u00ab\nWounded in Clashes Since\nSaturday Night\nWERDEN, M.y 27. \u2014 Seven per.\n\u25a0on. have been killed end 93 wounded\nsince Saturday in elaehes between\ncivilians end volunteer police on\nthe one side and Communists on the\nother, at Bochum, which seems to\nbe the storm center of the die-\nturbances in the Ruhr. \u2022\nFiremen and police ere marooned\nin fire headquarters armed! only\nwith revolvers, while the Communists possess rifles and ere otherwise well organized.\nPrivato advices by telephone indicate that the riotina continues\nwith extreme violence. '_____.\nBelgian occupation troops at Buer\nhave repulsed Communists who were\nattempting to organize a revolt there,\nRIOTING ALSO AT MINE PIT*\nBOCHUM, May 27.\u2014Serious Com-\nmuniat disorders were resumed here\nSaturday evening. A merchant waa\nkidnapped, hut was rescued by lire-\nmen in a fight In which several\ncasualties occurred.\nAt 6 o'clock ln the morning \u00ab.\npatrol ot firemen was attacked trom\nambush, one being killed and several\nothers seriously Injured.\nThe city was quiet later, but disturbances continued in tbe outskirts,\nwhile there was rioting\" at the mine\npits near . Wanne. and fighting at\nWetten. where two persona wero\nkilled nnd U wounded. .\nThe total casualties since \u00bb\u00bbtur-\nday morning aro lour dead and 10\nwounded. .\t\nROWING CLUB BURNS !\nAS SHELLS LAUNCHED\nOverturned Oil 8tov\u00bb WipM Out\nWinnipeg Clubhouse at Annual\nRegatta Starts\nWINNIPEG, May 27.\u2014While tha\nelite of WinnipKg's younger act\nstood by in hundreds and dozens of\nyouthful athletes in rowing gear\nwere launching shells, preparatory\nto getting the first race eUirted, fire\nfrom an overturned oil stove started a conflagration in the clu-bhouaa\nof the Winnipeg Rowing chib yesterday afternoon tbat 40 minutes\nlater left nothing Tjut the southwest\ncorner of the building, and cancelled\nIndefinitely tl\u00bb spring meet of tha\nclub, scheduled for the afternoon.\nThe spneious clubhouse was completely gutted, and. according to Commodore Con Riley, will be a total\nloss Many valuable ehells, all imported from Kngland, were completely destroyed. The 'building waa\nvalued at $20,001), partly covered by\n$7000 insurance. More than $15,000\nworth of sheila stored in the building\nwere saved.\n--\u00bbifr;i>rr;'*\u00bb \u20224*w9--*aY^m-\nFivn Men Got Forty-five Thousand\nDollar Parcel From Illinois\nPostmaster\nSTAUNTON, lib. May 27. \u2014 Five\narmed men lata Saturday held up\nthe postmaster and a postal clerk,\nin tho heart of tlie city, and escaped with a payroll of $45,0(H) which\nwan Intended for tho payment ot\ncoalminers' wages.\nThe pouch containing tlte money\nwas being carried from the train\nto the post office when the rob-\n'bery occurred. Tho robbers escaped\nin an automobile.\n ,^*. \u25a0 , . -a.\nOXONIAN REFAIKB\nDAMAGE BY BE*Q.\nST. JOHNS, Nfld,, May 27. \u2014 The\nBritish freighter Oxonian, here for\ntho past week undergoing repairs\nafter colliding with a email Iceberg\noff Cape Race, resumed her voyage today. She is loaded with Canadian\ncattle for England, ( L\nHie Weather\n\"Zimmie\"\nThe temperatures below are for\nthe 24 hours ending yesterday afternoon at 6 o'clock.\nVICTOKIA, .May 27.\u2014Neleon aad\nvicinity: No forecast.\nMln. Mas,\nNELSON. a \u00ab 66\nVictoria. ' . *6 61\nVancouver - \u00ab 4* 64\nKamloops \u2014, 44 84\nPrince Rupert _ \u25a0 42 64\nI'enticton Si 68\nUi-and forks _, 46 68\n.Cranbrook - \u2014 - 45 66\nEdmonton * 44 62\nCalgary \u2014 44 66\nWinnipeg .. 62 IS\nPortland . 48 ....\nSan Francisco - \u201e 60 64\nPetM.tr, .-..\u25a0-\u25a0...,-\u201e, *\u00abi Si J\n Page Two\"\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 1923\nLeading Hotels of theWest\nWhere Superior Accommodation May Be Obtained\nGeorge BenweU, Proprietor\nThe Premier Hotel ol the Interior\nAMERICAN PLAN RATES |8M TO %*M\nRoomi with Running Water and Private Batbi\nHeadquarters for all Traveling Men, Mining Men,\nLumber Men and Tourists\nSPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER $1,00\nTHE MOST COMFORTABLE ROTUNDA IN THB OITfe\n, HUME \u2014 M. P. D. Beyce, A. E.\nDodman, \"Winnipeg; G. P. Ballantine,\nJ. D. Scott, Vancouver; F. H. Cameron\nand wife, Cecil J. Cameron, Ethel\nCameron, Ethel Cameron, Miss A.\nComeron, Nelson; J, D. Johnston, Vernon; J. Denenberg, Montreal; James\nO. Potts, J. R. Sherar, Prank Saunders, F. (J. Macdonttld, F. S. Saundera.\nH. W. Wilson, Vancouver; Mort Ger-\nna*y, Pentlcton; It, L. Levall, Harrop;\nw. J. Coo. Vancouver; (Iuh Glmoux,\nMontreal; 8. D. Hose, Victoria; A. C.\n[ MealavT, Midway; A. B. Lawlrr, city;\nC. E. Seven\u2122 and wife, Lardo; Mr.\n1 and Mrs. Montgomery, Kimberley;\n] Mrs. and Mr. Blaylock, Trail; Mr, and\ni Mrs. Erwin O. White and Francis,\nSandon; J. A. Krackell, Cranbrook;\nWilliam Sloan, Victoria; N. Holland,\nToronto; II. T. Wilson, A. C. Shep-\npard, J. A. MiicrlonaUl, Ottawa, Harrop; W*. J. Turner and wife, Salmo;\nDr. J. B. Thorn, Miss B. Thorn, Trail;\nW. K. Webster, Hamilton; A. Ii. Mac-\nKuan. Toronto; 11. Maconachie, Lindsay, Ont.\nHOTEL STRATHCONA\nNELSON'S LEADING HOTEL\nFIRST-CLASS SAMPLE ROOMS FREE\nThe Home of the Commercial and Mining Man and\nof the Tourist.\nAMERICAN PLAN 13 TO 16 PER DAY\nH. W. SHORE, Proprietor\nSTRATHCONA \u2014 W. A. Fallen, to; J. Turner, Midway; W. Dobsou,\nOalt; T. Whlttakcr. Kaslo; Archie Caleary 1 J. A. Jackson. J. II. Wilson,\n. Eraser, I). Anderson,\nJohn Basarabo, Cronbrook; H. Mar-\nguarrie. G. A. Hull. Grand Porks; F.\nJ. Polrler, Newport; A. Saunders,\nTrail.\nAMERICAN HOTEL\n721 Trent, Cor. Post 8t.\nFireproof, Modern, Reasonable.\nA friendly hotel. Take Yellow\nCab from depot, free service.\n.\nSummer Resorts\nTHE LAKEVIEW HOTEL\nMra, Mallette oV Son, Proprietors.\nNice, warm, comfortable roomi at\n'\u2022easonable ratea. Open day and\nnight\nGarner Hall and Vernon Streets.\n, LAKEVIEW \u2014 A. Kt. Laurent, A.\nOneatl, F. Ainione, L. Campe, Joe\nI>e Rose, Ainsworth; Owen Jones,\nOatlegar; J. Steaskt, W. Codleux,\nCreston; A. Ross, Creston,\nWHERE THE FISHING IS GOOD\nOUTLET HOTEL\nPROCTER\nyiahiny, Boating1, Bathing', Golf,\nTennis Court*.\nPishing Tackle Supplied. Grocery\nStore ln Connection.\nW. A. WARD, Proprietor.\nSay $3; Week |17 to |19, Byeclal\nMonthly Sites.\nMiss 8. -Raphael, 1!37 Kenilworth\nAve,, N-, Hamilton, Out., writes:\u2014\"1\nused to suffer from terrible headaches and dizziness. Last Hummer,\nwhile 1 was walking up a side street,\nI got a dizzy spell and fell In the\nmiddle of the road. An old gentle\nman helped nie to get where I wa\ngoing and told BH to get a vial ol\nMilbufn's Laxa-Liver Pills. Well, 1\ndid, and lhey did wonders for me. 1\ndon't know how to thank you, aa 1\ndon't get headaches or dizzy spells\nany more.\"\nWhen your liver gels sluggish and\nInactive your whole health suffers,\nand the on'y way to, keep well is to\nkeep the liver active and performing Its proper functions by using Milburn's Ua*Linr puis*\nPrice 25c a viul at all dealers or\nmailed direct on receipt of price by\nThe T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto,\nOnt.\n1\nTHOMAS W. LAWSON\nSon of a Canadian, one time office,\nboy. Wall street magnate, speculator I\nand millionoitx', who is said to have j\nlost over $.,0,000,000, is now living\nin seclusion. He gained fame by an;\nexposure of Wa'll street's \"frtflliM j\nfinance\" methods, BUid to havo been)\na blow from which the Standard Oil,\nnever recovered. \"Ffrensled Kinance'\ntold the story ot Amaira mated Cop-1\nper, or Amalgamated, as ii was known\nfor many years of fame,\nMEXICO-CANADA\nDAYLIGHT TRIP\nLieutenant Crocker Flies\nEquivalent of That Distance Under Twelve Hours\nMOUNT ClaBHONS, Mich., May 27.\n\u2014It Is Just \u2022 daylight journey from\nthe' 8ult ot Mexico to Canada.\nLieutenant Harrison O. Crocker ot\nKelly's field, San Antonio, Texas,\nproved this Suturdaly when, without\na stop, ho drove a specially built De\nHaviland plane from Ellington field\nat Houston, Texas, to S\u00ablfrl4g\u00ab field,\nnear her, in 11 hours and D4 minutes.\nThe distance, measured In time, between tlie KUlf and Canada, is less\nthan that, for Lieutenant Crocker\nswung over Canadian soil at the\nmouth of (he Detroit river just 11\nhours and !!\u00bb minutes after ho hopped off from Klllnfc'ton field at 5:11\no'clock, central, standard lime, Saturday morning\nIncidentally ho set n new flying\nrecord, flio ptAnst first . hirdman to\nmake such a distance at one hop\nwhile traveling alone.\nLieutenant Crocker's victory was\none against odds probably as great\nas any airman ever ,-noountered,\nDuring 800 of the MOD miles ot his\njourney his highest altitude was 500\nfeet and during a large part ot the\n800 It was as low us 100 feet, due to\nclouds.\nBetween the. Texas-Louisiana 'border and Defiance, Ohio, ho encountered 'lli distinct storms.\nAt times Lieulenant Crocker attained a sped of 150 miles an hour\nAt others his speed was cut to below 100.\nMINING COMING\nINTO ITS OWN\nI SAYSJIiSTER\n: Hon. William Sloan Visits\nNelson on Way Back From\nSpokane Convention\n\"It ought to be gratifying to every\ncitizen of lirillnh Columbia to note\nthe revival in the mining industry,\"\ndeclared Hon. Wlliam Sloan, minister\nof mines, who arrived In Nelaon on\nthe Crow boat last night on his\nway baok from attending the convention of the Northwest mining association nt Spokane, where, on\nThursday last\u2014Urlltsli Columbia day\n\u2014he was the leading speaker.\nThe minister \u25a0pent Haturday at\nKimberley, where he inspected the\nmines, Including the concentrator\nbeing erected by the Consolidated\nMining and Smelting company, which\nla expected to be in operation by\nAugust 1. Ho declared the lead\nand zinc mine there to be one\nof the greatest ln the world.\nMeets Board of Trade\nAsked aa to what effect he thought\nthe copper bounty recently announced\nln the federal budget would have on\nmining In the province, the minister\nwaa optimistic. \"An aid that is\nmuch appreciated by the mining Industry and will certainly materially\nassist the mining industry and consequently British Columbia aa a\nwhole,\" stated Mr. Sloan.\nThe minister expressed himself as\nparticularly pleased with the fine\ndisplays made by British Columbia\nmines at the Spokane convention.\n\"Capital la coming into this province to develop the mining resources,\" he stated, \"and the best\nway to attract such capital Is to\nshow them Just what we have in\nthis province.\"\nMr. Sloan will leave today for\nSlocan, and will be In Trail on\nFriday.\nWhile here, Mr. Sloan will meet\na delegation of the Nelson board\nof trade, which will present to htm\nmatters of importance regarding this\ndistrict.\nIF HOT WATER\nDOESN'T BUND\nSHOOT IN LEG\nMother and Son Conspire to\nStop Father's Abuse; He\nDies\nKOOTENAY BOYS\nPASSMGILL\nWhittemore of Trail and\nBradshaw of Nelson in the\nBritish Columbia List\nJIONTIIEAL, May 25. \u2014 Complete\nfinal year results in all departments \"and faculties of McCiill university with the exception ot that\not medicine were given out here\ntonight.\nDetails and names of British Columbians follow:\nMaster of Science\u2014 Koljort Griffith\nAnderson. \"Vancouver; William Albert Blekatl, Vancouver.\nGraduate Nurses \u2014 Ethel (Jordon\nGraham, Vancouver; Iritis E. Francis\nMcLeod, Cheinainiis.\nPassed Ior the Degree of Baeheloi\nof Arts--Errul Calvin Amaron, Mara-\nmala; Grace Dean McLeod Beck-\nwlth, Victoria; Anita Cecilia McDon\naid, New Westminster.\nBachelor of Commerce \u2014 Charles\nRichmond Hremliley. Vancouv\nGordon Leslie Laldlnw. Vancouv\nGeorge Duncan tackle, Vancouver\nIn Electrical Engineering (In order\not merit)--Gerald Elklngton, Duncan\nAlberta Godfrey Dickinson , Van\ncouvcr.\nIn Metallurgical Engineering (In\norder ot merit)\u2014 Ilonald Russell M\nNaughton. Victoria; Carol Raymond\nWhittemore, Trail.\n\"In\" Mining -Engineering (in order\nof merit)\u2014Frederick llowden Jones,\nVictoria; Roland IkUvard I.egR. New\nWestminster; Walter Hamilton\nWoods, Victoria; Gordon H. Bradshaw, Nelson.\nSilloand Wool\nPullovers\nThese popular models at 85.50\neach.\nLADIES' FINE TUXEDO\nSWEATERS in navy, sand,\nblack and white, 100 per cent\nV ;^;**\"T \u2022\":' ) pure wool $9.50\nHOUSE DRESSES in Gingham and Chambray. Splendid\nvalues at $1,85\nIn heavy black satin-chintz trimmed at' $2.05\nFine Gingham, organdie trimmed, at $3.75\nUNDERWEAR SPECIALS\u2014Vests and Bloomers to\nmatch, only, per suit $1.00\nLADIES' COMBINATIONS, Balbriggan, per suit, $1.25\nBOY SCOUT COTTON STOCKINGS; very strong; all\nsizes, pair 50^\nNelson Dry Goods Co.\nLADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS\nTHEY ARE NOW AT THE WIRE\nOn tho left is Julin Joynt, Conservative member for North Huron, anil\non the right Ik O. D. Sewell, U. F. O. member for North Norfolk.\nWE BUY FROM MAKERS\nTWENTY-TWO years is a\nLONG time. Before some of\nOUR customers were burn we\nWERE sweating blood to learn\nHOW to sell Men's and Boys'-\nWEAR, as It should be suld.\n\u201e -\u00bbCiotmD\nMen Suitbo (\nSASKATOON, May 27. \u2014 Mrs. Peter\nOrdinal and her 14-yr.nr-old son. Peter,\nof Pelly, Sask.. who an- held by\npolice In connection wilh the death of\nthe hUHbund and father, Thursday, as\nthe result of a shotgun wound Inflicted by the boy on Wednesday last,\nwill appear for preliminary hearing at\nArran. Sask., on June I,\nAccording to the story tuld by Mrs.\nOrdinal, her husband had been abusive to her for some time, and on\nTuesday evening threatened to burn\nthe house to get the Insurance. His\nwife objected, and us a result she\nsays be beat her with a club until\nfhe could not move. .She was covered\nwith bruises, and cduld not sleep that\nnight, a;id several times during the\nnight hei- hushand abused her again.\n,1 u the morn ing she told her son\nthat she was going to throw hot\nwater over his father, and told him\nthat if she did not succeed in blinding him, the boy was to get> the\ngun and uliool his father lu' the\nleg.\nFollows Directions\n' At breakfast the man was still\nabusive, and Mrs. Ordinal threw the\n\u25a0hot water in his face. Tlie husband\nran after her. and while he was\nchasing her the boy shot him tn the\nleft leg. Gangrene set in, and he\ndied next day in hospital at Canora.\nA n inquest was held i n Canora\nFriday evening, and the Jury returned\na verdict of death resulting from\npoison setting thriugh a wound caused\nby a gunshot from the hands of\nPeter Ordinal.\nMrs. Ordinal is now In Prince\nAlbert jail, and the boy is being\nlooked after by the neglected and dependent children's bureau at Ttegina.\nThe charge at present against them\nIs of unlawful wounding, but this\nwill bo changed before the preliminary trial. There Is second \u00abHhild\n'of the family, a daughter of 12.\nNEW YOHK, May 27. \u2014 War Vetera ns Of Croat Britain, France, Italy\nand HHgluin. Joined with the American legion -today in the annual soldiers' memorial services at St. Patrick's cathedral. British veterans, who\nhad planned to attend with flag and\nuniform, appeared In mufti and without colors. Owing to an old church\nedict, only tlie United States emblem\nand memorial and post flags were carried into the cathedral.\nMARKET HAS\nSLACK DAY\nTrade Falls OH in Saturday's\nSelling; Plants Sell Rapidly\nA marked decrease in trade was\nnoted on the Saturday market, and\none of the dullest days of the spring\ntrade was recorded. A large supply\nof fresh meats was on hand, and\nvery little sold. However, a record-\nbreaking trade waa done ln cut\nflowers ami potted plants, which,\nthough plentiful, were all sold out.\nFresh spring vegetables, such as\nlettuce, onions, radishes and greens\ntogether with cabbage, cauliflower\nand tomato plants, attracted a lot\nof attention. No changes in prices\nwere recorded.\nQuotations were:\nPer lOti \t\nHome-Made Jelly, per\nlb., up from \t\nJam, per lb\t\n.15\n.15\nAdvertising is the Motive\nPower of Business.\nShave With\nCuticura Soap\nThe New Way\nWithout Mug\n.10\nto\n.25\n.16\nto\n.25\nPork, per lb\t\n.211\nto\n.30\nBeef heart, per lb. ..\n.n_\nt-'resh Liver, per lb. .\n.16\n2 lbs. (or \t\n.25\nKidney Suet, per lb. .\n.20\nSausage, per lb\t\n.25\nPotted Meats, per lb.\n.20 \u2022\nDairy Butter, per lb.\n.40\nCheere per lb\t\n.46\nEgys. per doz\t\n.35\nGreens, per buneh ..\n.05\nl.ettui*e, per bunch ..\n.10\nKadlshes. p2&\n,-lJ Every day is Mother's\nDay in a busy home, but\n1 always feel that other\npeople do a lot to help\nme. >\nQ Do you ever think of\nthis when you sit down\nto rock and knit and read\nyour daily newspaper?\nDo you keep track of\nnew products of other\nbrains to save us time\nand money?\n*_ Advertising is as interesting as a.fairy tale\nwith its teas and silks\nand spices from Asia, its\nstyles from an old grave\nin Egypt, its new foods\nand clothes from our own\nfactories. 1 read it every\nday.\n9 The family always remembers Mother's Day.\nSometimes I wish they\nwould read the advertisements and pick out something new that I covet a\nlittle for its novelty and\nattractiveness.\nREAD THE\nADVERTISEMENTS\nThey Take You to the World',\nWorkahopa.\nThe Consolidated Mining & Smelting\nCompany of Canada, Limited\nOffice Smelting and Refining Department\nl TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nSmelters and Refiners\nPurchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores.\nProducers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zinc.\nTADANAC, TRAIL\n *\u00a3--\n,41\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 1923\nPage\" THrefl'\nLOAN SPEAKS\nOPTIMISTICALLY\nAT CONVENTION\nt ^ t \u2014 \u2022\nedicts Large Developments\nl Boundary Copper; the\nBounty Beneficial\nMBERLEYM1LL TO\nHELP ROSSLAND, TOO\nnsolidated Success 'With\nComplex Ores One of\nImportant Factors\ntt hi9 addresft befnro the North-\n\u2022it mining convention at Spokane\nirsd.'.y, Hon. William Sloan, Rrlt-\nColumbla minister of tnlnn, made\nrftnce to the new Dominion cnp-\nbounty, to the copper develop-\nts at Copper Mountain, and lo\ner-lead-zino mining and bucking\nthe Kootenoya, ns fpllows: \\\nGrounds for Optimism\nThere are Mv\u00abral reasons for my\nmlsm of toduy. When I review\nsituation broadly, it seemH to me\nwe aro justified in taking an\nmist in view.\n~>ne of Ih^se reasons Is the won\n'\\i, promise of thflt. newly opened\nmining district, tho Portland Ca\nof northwestern British Colum\nVnother is th\u00bb> marked, advance\nhas heen made hy mm of our\nitest mining corporations In snlv\nthe metallurgical problem of thi\nlomtc treatment of the cnmpj-ex\nof the Kootenays.\nThe third, and perhaps the most\nlortant of all, is that the copper\nkot now seems healthy and that\nns evoryihli^ to British Cohim-\nminlng. If (his condition per\nI thero can be no doubt whatever\nthat -our prodortion will go for\nd with a hound Ir- 11123. This I*\nmore assured in view of the f.wt\nth<\u00bbre nre pres-s reports that the\nUnion government proposes of.\nig a bounty of one and a half\nts a pound on copper in bars and\nmanufactured In Canada from\nftdlan ores Although the mntt\not of !$i>eGJ;il interest on this side\nhe Une, I mention It only to ex\nn that I .loin with operators nnd\ning men of our province In my at'\nral of the policy of tho federal\ninistratiQii In thin matter.\nFactors In Copper Situation\nWhile on the- subject of copper\nme say that British Coluiribl\nAuction il\/- tfll dropped to about\n00,0(10 pounds us com par Ml i\nnornvil of approximately 40,-\n000 pounds. That, it is pojwifcl*\nshow an Increaso on tho value\nthe whole \u25a0 mineral production In\nface of this de-line, it seems to\nwill appeal to all as rather cred-\nle. Tho reason for this unfavor-\nahowing will he known to most\n-ou. Primarily ir was market con-\nand under the eircumstaivi's\nf very much to tho credit of one\n>ur greatest copper producers op-\nHUNGARIAN POLICE HEADS PAY VISIT TO DOMINION\nImre Nadosy, royal Hungarian, director-general of public safety, and\nWilliam Den-art], royal Hungarian police councillor, are visiting Canada,\nafter attending ihe world police conference ln New York.\nI\nernting in tho northwest, that they\nre able to continue work by thJ\nadjustment of thoir costs.\n\"Another large producing company,\n.\u2022situated in the southwest, was assailed by misfortune. lis plant was\ncompletely destroyed by fire and\nflood. To this corporation is due\ncoi-vratnla tions on the spirit with\nwhich It-s problems wero grappled\nwith. This concern has ajao opened\nup important new ore reserves, itsj\nplant has heen renewed on a larger |\n\u25a0otto iw of moro modern type, and\nit now has again entered the field\nof production. Having these fa^tn\nIn mind It would appear reasonable\nthflt I should be most optimistic <\\_\nto the results this year. This, however, i-s not. everything. In tho north\nthe concern to which I have referred\nis extending its mlm-ml holdings and\nadding to its plant.\n'\"Not only that, 'but It is unile \u2022-\nstood to bo acquiring important,\navd hitherto Inactive properties on:\nCoppM mountain* with a view to im-'\nmediate operation there.\n\"In addition we have tho fiewi\nconcentrating mill hearing1 completion j\nat kimberley, and the promiso it!\nglv\"s of making possible renewed attention to the development of tht*\nores of Kossl.'H'd. I'n.ler all these\ncircumstances it is not unreasonaidi-\nthai we should look forward to the\nfuture with confidence\nLead and Zinc Position\n\"Take the matter of lead and ?.ine,\nand it will be noted that the province, ti.ifl heen advancing In produce\ntloi- year by year. British Colombia\nwas reapAnal-k-tt for a p-rndwVon. of\n[ (W*r - an-.000.0o0 pmni'ls of lead in\n\u25a0 1H20, of met 41,000,00* pounds in\nl!t2l, and of over (17,000,0ii0 pound*\nt In !&\u00a3}, Zinc has been sliding ahead\nIn tbe same way. In 1020 there was\nI produced over 47,0(10.00.0 pounds, in\n! 1H2I over 4:\u00bb,000,not) pounds, and lr\n: lit 2 2 over 57.000,1)00 pounds. These\nare Itrtetreating and significant figures to us. They speak well for\nI tho .enterprise and. the progressi\nI spirit ihat. dominates -the great\nmining cor pora tlon of the eastern\ninterior of the province.\n\"The indications are that the mining of the silver-lead-zinc ores of\nthe Kootenays will continue on an\nexer-inereasing snale, that metallurgical science will continue to improve metallurgical methods of treating these ores, and as these improvements are effected the fad-apandM-t\noperators should bo given the benefit\nto an ever greater extent.\"\nI Ten Years Ago 1\n\u2666 \u2666\n(The Tinlly N'ews, May 28, 1913)\nGeorge Benwell, proprietor of the\nHome hotel, yesterday shot at Harrop a -400-lb, bear, which on Friday\nkilled two pigs, the property of\nRobert Qitlnn.\n\u2022 \u00bb \u2022\nH. A Dill leaves this morning for\nToronto to attend the Presbyterian\nconference,\n\u2022 * .*\nO. E. Btlttn of Victoria, secretary of the Elkft\" organization, is\nin the city, and ia organizing a\nlocal branch of the order.\n\u2022 \u00bb \u2022\nOdd FellowR elected to office tor\nthe ensuing year are; Noble grand\nmaster. D, Small; vice-grand, EX D.\nIreland: recording secret a ry, W.\nSw.tnnell; financial secretary, C. A,\nDrake; treasurer, T>. H. Proud foot.\nPast Grand K. Stit cliff e wns presented 'with .a veteran's jewel, de-\nnotinu Sii years of active member-\nNELSON GROUP\nFORM COMPANY\nT0DRILLF0R0.L\nForty Acres in the Sunhurst-\nShelby Oil Fields Will Be\nBasis of Operations\nA group of Nelson business men\nhnve secured 40 acres in the Sunburst -Shelhy oil fields and are incorporating a company to finance\nthe drilling of -several oil wells.\nThe ground was selected by J. E.\nAnnable, A. T. Walley and Hugh\nW. nobertson, who visited the oil\nfields two weeks ago. This property la in section 13. township 35\nwest of meridian 2. just south of the\ninternational boundary, and about\n70 miles fcouth of 1,-ofh bridge.\nMr. Annable, who has made several trips to this oil field, savs that\nthis 40-aore block is surrounded by\nproducing wells, and the Franklin\nwell, which was completed last week\nhy some Calgary men, is reported to\nbe a 400-borrel well. This well is\non the adjoining 40 acres.\nAs the oil in the Sunburst oil field\n'\u25a0 found in the Ellis sands at a\ndepth of about 1550 feet, a well can\nbe put down in about 25 days.\nThe name selected for the new\ncompany is Nelson Sunburst Oil\ncompany, and the directors of the\ncompany are J. E. Ann-able, L. E.\nBorden, M.D., A. J. Dill, J. W.\nHoiniPH, rjeorgo Motion, J. A. Irving,\nHugh tf. Robertson and A. T Walley.\nThey have selected ns officers of\ntho company Dr. L. H. Borden, president; A. Y. Walley, secretary; A. J.\nDill, treasurer; J. E. Annable and\nHugh W. Hobertson aro the official\nbrokers, nnd Brown At Dawson the\nsolicitors.\nThe capital is placed at $50,000,\nand IM.4M worth of stock will be\noffered to the public at a par valm\nof one cent a share as soon as tin\ncompany is Incorporated.\nIt Is the Intention to comm-\u00b0nc<\ndrilling about July 1, or as soon a.i\nsufficient funds nre on hand.\nDDMBELLSPLAYTO\nCAPACITY HOUSES\nESSAY PRE\nWINNERS OUT\nBattle of Jutland Competition\nDraws Many Fine Papers\nFrom Pupils\nThe winners in the contest for\nthe best essay on the Hattle of\nJutland, conducted by tho Great War\nVeterans' association, have been decided. They nre: High school class,\nJean Moir Cilendeiining; high school\nentrance class, Laura Wllley of Central school; in this class the essay\nof Ruth Craufurd Is commended.\nJunior class. Harold Matthews, Division fi, Central school; essay of\nEvelyne Porter of Division 2, commended.\nThere were 78 essays submitted,\nnnd tho Judges state lhat the efforts in each class were of a high\nstandard.\nNo entries were received from Pt.\nJoseph's convent, the teachers explaining that owing to the time\noccupied In connection with thf\nopening of the new building they\ncould not in justice to th\" pupil*\nhave them take any more time\naway from their regular studies.\nTho prize hooks will he presented\nnt a date not yet decided.\nCELEBRATION\nSpokane Organizations Will\nAid in Marking Opening\nol Ymir Road\nship\npa v InH\nno-\norder.\n\u2022 * *\nfor putting before the citi-\nhylnw for $40,000 for the\nof seven blocks of Tinker\nere discussed at lhe council\nting last night.\nThe difference between humility\n| and servility is that one is in-\nj spired by a warm heart and the\n| other by cold feet.\nGILLETT'S\nPURE FLAKE LYE\nUse it for\nCleaning\nand Disinfecting\nSinks, Closets,\nDrains, Etc.\nSoftening Water\nCleaning\nGreasy Pots\nand Pans, Etc.\nMaking Your Own\nLaundry Soap\nand for over\n500\nDIFFERENT\nUSES\nThis\" is an old Iriend in a new'\nform. It is Gillett's famous 100%\nPure Lye\u2014in Crystal Flakes instead\nof Powder.'\n,Wl,y Flakes instead of Powder?\nBecause, during the many years\nthat Gillett's Lye has beon helping Canadian housewives to keep\neverything clean and sanitary, it\nhas been our constant endeavor to\nimprove it for general use.\nMany people found that- the dust\nfrom powdered lye was objectionable.\nBut the Flakes are exactly right.\nGillett's Flake Lye goes jnst where\nyou want it to go\u2014and nowhere\nelse.\nFull and' clear directions come\nwith each package.\nCleans and Disinfects-\nOver 500 Different Uses\n\"Full o' Peo\" Is Generous Offering\nof Comedy, Catchy Sonrji, Good\nMusic and Flashy Costumes\nThe Dumbo!Is proved as popular ns\never when they played to a capacity\nhouse hi the opera house on Satur-j\nday night, the matinee pr-veiling ;\nbeing also largely attended.\nWhile, as was to be expected, con-i\nsolera hie of tho original, wartime,\nfeature* are retained in \"Full o' I'ep,\"'\nHUfflclant new material has boon sicii-1\nfully worked in to provide morel\nthan fe couple of hour;, of good com-l\ndy,* catchy songs and clever cos-!\nturning.\nRed Newman has a new song, that,\nlike his others, goes right over\u20141\n\"Htoney Broke in No- Man's Land.\";\nIt is the .-ong of the detaorallaed |\nveteran and was *-*ung in true New-j\nman style\u2014and that's worth hear-i\ning. i\nAll the others of the cast are ns\ngooil as ever\u2014Jimmy Goode, Arthur!\nHolland, Totrt Young, Bertram Lang- i\nley nnd Fred Kemviek, and the old j\nDumhells quartet\u2014Oorry (Rrrryford, i\nBill Tennant, Tom Young and Bert-1\nram Lang'.ey\u2014produce a number of:\nwell-rhosen selections.\nThe presentation is particularly j\nlengthy and well carled, including!\neverything from a street scene to the\nold rih-tickler\u2014\"Tho Duchess Enter-,\ntain;'\"\nIncidentally, the audience on Pat-i\nurday night was of a daylight saving1\ntype\u2014a small but not silent part Of\nIt arrived anywhere between the1\nstart of the show and the first\ncurtain, and at least ono of the early\nsongs was consequently -spoiled, the\nsinger being utterly unable, in thc\nnoise occasioned, to hold his hearers.\nPublic organizations of Spokane are\nto take up at once the move to\nhold a big international celebration\nto mark the opening of the Ymir-\nNelson road, about\" July 16,\nActing on behalf of' the Nelson\nboard of trad*-. * Fred A. Starkey,\nwho attended tbe mining convention\nJust cloned at Spokane, introduced\nihe matter for general dlacunlon\nthere, and the UU-.i was received\nwith much enthusiasm.\nNot only was it stated that ppo-\nkane will cooperaie, but it _vm.\nsuggested that ihe celebration be\nmade o three-day picnic and that\na colony Ol tents le erected in advance. August ] was declared the\nmost suitable date.\nHon. William Sloan, mlnlater of\nmines, also heartily approved the\nUea.\nUP TO GIVE AN ACCOUNTING\n-\u2014TrntTiiiiiii , i nn\nAt thc hft i\u00bb U W. ' ke, W. V. O. member for Bast Lambton, and lit\nthe rifc-ht is Itntiert Cooper, I.ihi r.iI member fur Willnnd.\nTemperatures Are\nConsiderably Lower\nOver the Week-End\nTemperatures for the past two\ndays have kept low, but the weather\nhas not been as eold as might have\nbeen thought.\nTor the 21 hours ending on Saturday evening nt 5 o'clock, the maximum was 61; miulnmuiu 47, and\nrain .17 of an inch.\n'For a similar period ending at\nfl o'clock last evening, the maxi- niinn i^p \u00ab 17np\/\\rt\n\"?;^*^\"\" \"* pAUa Ur All I OS\nDUMBELLS BECOME PROVE NUMEROUS I\nCHIEF INSPECTOR\nOF MINES RETIRES\nSloan Pays High Tribute to James\nMcGregor; Wilkinson Comos\nIn Again\nVICTORIA. May H\u2014James McGregor, who haa been chief inspector\n\u00ab\u00bbf mirtsl for British Columbia since\nMay IA tttO. has resigned the position because of lllhealth. The duties\nOf the office will be taken over on\nJune I by Oeorge Wilkinson, who was\nchief inspector front the year ltu*\nto IftM and resigned to become\nsuperintendent nf the Pacific Const\nCoal mines, limited.\nTo making this announcement, Hon.\nWilliam Sloan, minister of mines,\nstated that it was a matter of sincere regret, not only to himself, hut\nto all nffioial.s of the department\nof mines, that Mr. MeCTrcgor should\nbo compelled to relinquish office on\naccount of poor health. He had heen [\nin thc service of the deportment i\nfor ahout (5 years, and had t_ record throughout that period of efli- :\nelency and conscientious attention\nto duty. From the age of 4 years\nup to the date of his entry to the '\ncivil service he had been prom-\nIpently connected with the coal min- I\nlug industry of Vancouver island.\nIt was Mr. Sloan's hope, and that ]\nof all Mr. BdcGregor'i associates, i\nthat be would he restored to com- i\nplete health.\nMr. Wilkinson, who talus over the\noffice, has had many yean' experience ai a mine opera ior and engineer in this province. Trior to I\nbecoming chief Inspector in 1917 he I\nwas manager of the Western Fuel !\ncompany's Reserve mine at Nu-\nnaimo. Bern In Cumberland. I5ng-\nlaiul, May tf, is?r., be was at work '\nIn the mines there for five Years '\nhefore coming to Vancouver (aland\nin 1896, since which time he has i\nbeen engaged practically without cob- I\nEiation in and around the coal and L\nmetalliferous mtnen. llii technical ;\nqualification* are the high Oat, as\nbe holds a first-class mnrager's Vt?- !\ntificaic both in Hritish Columhia and\nAlberta, and is \u00ab member of the\nAssociation of .professional Engineer* I\nof Brittah Columbia.\nVETERANS' GUESTS\nLira* Number cf Cars Are Being\nPurchajtd Prom Local Dealers\nat Presort\nRed Newman and Company Aro Entertained at Whist Drive and\nDance; The Prize Winner*\nWith tho members of tho Dum-bella\ncompany as guests the whist drive\nand dance of the G. \\V. V. A. at the\nArmory on.Saturday drew one of the\nlargest crowds for somo time.\nTho visiters were welcomed hy\nII I.. Thain, secretary, and thoroughly enjoyed themselves. They\nexpressed appreciation of tho hospitality of the t;. W. V. A.\nIn the whist contest tho top score\nprize winners were Mtss Irene Blakeman and J. Donovan, while the half-\n,time priies went to Miss Alice McDonald and .T.-(i._Webster.\nHAD RESIDED IN THIS i\nPROVINCE 25 YEARS if\n; Among recent talea of motor ears\nlare: Atdermar Rom Fleming, Ford\ni touring; C. R Wils.oi, Ford coup-\n' Alderman William Rutherford, Ftord\ni touring; I-. A. Bell, Salmo, Ford touring; J. L. Skillieorn, Kaslo, Ford\ntouring; Owen Desmond, Kaslo, pord\nj touring: Robert Lloyd, Ainsworth,\nFord touring; C, \\V. Young, Appledale,\nI used Vm\\\\; Axel D,if, fordgtOU trac-\n;,tnr; F. B. Rowtev, star; E. Doxstater,\nBdgewood, useii Baby flrand; T.\nNeeilham, Dont-ington, McLaughlin\nfour; Philip Rafel, Superior Chevrolet; Cord..11 Motion, Chevrolet.\n m \u25a0 \u25a0\nVancouver Stocks\nHarry\nof\nIsnor, WeH-Knowd\nSalmo, dies Alter\nlonged Illness\nResident\nPro-\nCoal . .\nllivray\nHogget \t\nlanloch Min\nBoundan\nMn\nSpartan Oil (new)\n.01%\n.06 \u00ab\n.t>..-\\\nI Tarry Tsnor, a well-known resident\nof the Kootenay, died Saturday afternoon at Salmo after an illness ot\nover a year.\nDeoea-aeo, who came to thin province from eastern Canada about '_]{\u2022\nyears ago, was f\u00bbr many years\nemployed by tho Kootenay Shingle\ncompany as a shingle sawyer. Later,\nIm want In for mining In the\nSlocan.\nHe is survived by a wife and\nthree children, and was a member\not the Knights ot Pythias.\nLondon Conservatives .\nOiler Beck Nomination\nLONDON, Out., May M. -Sir Adam\nReck, chairman of the Ontario hydro\nelectric, power commission, has been\nchosen by local Conservatives as their\ncandidate in the approaching election.\n.Sir Adam requested a few days in\nwhich to give their uiiur his scnous\nconsideration.\nIts Sale is Phenomenal.\nIts Quality is Irreproachable\n\"SALADA\"\nIs the Purest and Most Cleanly Prepared Tea\nin the World\n\u25a0.MSianeas&c'isr-aBiBSHRK a.\nPURE\nOU can trust Carnation's purity,\nligid standards maintained by\nul lusts, air-tight sealing and steriliza-\nare your safeciaards. Use Carnation for\n\u25a0ry millt or cream purpose. You will find\ndepenilacle, creamy Havored and eco*\n.omical. Thousands of Canadian housewives buy a dozen, tins at a Lime.\nAt Your Grocer's\n'(fknatici.\nnil: HanditHM book\nvt new recifies and :\nfenfaaa Writ\ntion Milk Pt,\nr*\\ Ltd, IM Abl\nVancouver, B.\nv fVAPORAttOl\nablL^\nV MADE IN CANAD,\n. >\u00bb; <\u25a0.\u00bb.*'.\u00bb*>>-\u00abWtH*M<*.;\nr \u25a0 . .*\nEnjoy more\nleisure hours\nWheilier you use I washing\nmachine or not, you con cicap*\nthe wash hoard drudgery\u2014you\nmay enjoy leisure hours when\nSunlight washes the clothes.\nIn the rich,, cleansing Sunlight\nsuds the dirt is soaUed and\ndissolved in the clothes and\nruns away freely in the rinse.\nThe hi end of cocoanut and palm\noils in Sunlight is the most ctii-\ncient in the unrld for cleansing\npurposes \u2014 yet so pure- and\ngentle that it cannot injure\neither hands Off clothes.\nSutllilhl\u2014the purest Itiumh\n* stitttt in (.'iiiuiiUi.\nLEVER BROTHERS i.imi ll I\nT..*OLl\u201e\nSilt\nSUPPLIES FOR\nASSAYERS AND CHEMISTS\nImporters and Dealers in\nScientific Apparatus for Schools and ColloRes, C. P. Chem-\n' leal*, Industrial Chemicals, Plumbago, Graphite Crucibles,\nElectrolyte for Batteries.\nTHE B. C. ASSAY & CHEMICAL SUPPLY CO., Ltd.\n567 Hornby Street. Vancouver, B. C\n\t\nA WANT AD. IS BOTH CHEAP AND EFFICIENT. TRY IT,\n\\\n-\n f \"?age Feu:\nTHE 1TTLS0N KJJiX'*H*EW5.'\"8*5N0aX SOENIKG, MAT 28, 1323\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nPubllsh*il \u00bbvi\u00bbry morning except\niimday by The News Publishing com-\np\u00bbnj>, limited. Nelson, B.C., Canada.\nBusiness Utters should be ad-\nflresssd and checks and money orders\nmade payable to Ths News Publishing company, limited, and in no case\nto Individual members of ths staff.\nAdvertising rate cards and A.. B. C.\nVtatementa of circulation mailed on\nrequest, or may be seen at the offl>\u00bb\n\u00abf any advertising agency recognised\nby tha Canadian Press Association,\nHUBSCKIPTION RATE3.\nBy mail (country), per month...* *0\nPer year \u00ab.00\nOutslda Canada, per month 16\nPer year 7 60\nDelivered, per month IB\nPer all months 4 0\"\nPar year 7.60\nPayable In Advance.\t\nXe-mber Audit Bursal! of Circulation.\nMONDAY, MAY 28, 1923\nYfidenf\nbvseh\nL*ur&. A. Kh*in\u00ab\\\nDISHES IN THIS OTEK'S MENUS\nEnd of a \"Stabilizing\"\nExperiment\nThe fall of the German mark on\nthe exchange market below the previous 'low-record\" price of 2-thous-\nandths of a cent or 60,00*3 marks to\nthe dollar, has indicated, the breakdown of a singular experiment. When\nthat price was reached ln the \"mark\npanic\" of the closing week of January, following the French occupation of the Ruhr, the German government decided that something must\nbe done about it, At the beginning\nof Janua-y, the Frankfurter Zeltung\nhad reckoned the average of German\nprices at 2054 times the average of\n1914; with the mark's further collapse, prices at the end of the month\nwere 7159 times the prewar average.\nThe government concluded that the\nway to stop this intolerabl rise in\ncosjt of living was to support the\nmark.\nThis naturally had to be done\non foreign markets, and the only\nmeans of doing it was to use either\nthe Reichsbank'a gold reserve or such\n\"high exchange\" foreign currencies\nor exchange bills as were held in\nGermany. The Reichsbank got possession of a \"great mass ot these\nforeign currencies, and with them\nproceeded to bid for marks or\nmark exchange at London and other\nforeign centers. 'Under such buying\nthe price of the mark rose from\n2-thousundths of a cent to 5 thousandths, and it was then believed at\nBerlin that the government had\n\"stabilized\" the price around the\nhigher value and would keep it\nthere.\nIf the Reichsbank and the government had been buying marks for\nthe purpose of cancelling them, the\noperation would have been intelligible. Although more, than two\ntrillion paper marks were in actual\ncirculation when the experiment be-;\ngan, it was true, on the other\nhand, that, at the January price\nof' 50,00-0 marks to thc dollar, |i,-\n000,000 in gold or American exchange would purchase 50,000,000.000\nmarks of the German currency. But\nthe government evidently had no\npuch idea as that in mind. During\nthe period ln which it was bnUlinn\nup or sustaining the foreign price\nof the mark the: Reichsbank trebled\nthe ' amount of paper currency.\nStanndlns Just below two trillions\nat the end of January, It had beet,\n.raised to six and a half trillions\n-at the end of April.\n\u25a0 The German gov-rn ment* s argument that such additional output of\npaper money was necessary to meet\nthe public defielt and the rising\ncost of doing business Is familiar.\nIt Is at least comprehensible. What\nis not bo easy to understand, however. Is that the government should\nhave supposed continued artificial\nsupport of any market to be pos\n\u25a0 si-bio when new supplies were being\nturned Into it on a wholly unpre\ncedent ed , scale. It is probable that\nGerman business men themselves\nmanaged to sell their increased hold\nIngS of paper marks abroad, de\nspite the government's efforts to\nprevent lt. It is certain that no\nforeigner would buy marks in the\nface of such transparent manipula\ntion of the market. The \"stabilized\nprice\" was maintained until the\nmiddle of April; then came the break\nand (ill the Relehsbank's foreign\nbills, followed hy the sale of part\nof its gold reserve, could not with\nstand it. How much of a loss the\nfutile undertaking has imposed on\nGermany it Is even, impossible to\nguess, without knowing whether the\nReichsbank was able to sell again\ntha paper marks acquired on the\nartificial rising market.\nNevertheless, complete as has been\nthe failure of the lllconceived expert\nment, some such machinery* may in\nthe end be employed for a rational solution of Germany's currency\nproblem. In tha light ot all experience, the only way out of the\npresent situation Is for the gov\nernment either to repudiate Its paper\ncurrency outright or else to\nquire and cancel what it can of It\nand then fix a price, however nom\nInaJ, at which it will undertake to\nredeem the rest of the worthies;\npaper In a currency of Intrinsic\nT&lue.\nTOMORROW'8 MENU\nBreakfast\nStrawberries\nCereal\nCoffee Fried Kggs Toast\nLuncheon\ns Imperial Chicken Salad\nWhole Wh.-at Bread\nStewed Rhubarb\nTea.\nDinnc*r\nCorned Beef\nMashed Potatoes\nCreole Baked Cabbage\nLettuce\nApple Sauce Topped With\nMeringue\nCoffee\nImperial Chicken Salad\u2014(I assume\nthat there are still a few left-overs\nfrom last Sunday's fricassee chlckeh,\nwhich my menus called for. If not.\nuse a small can of boned chicken.)\nCut the chicken pieces very small,\nand measure. Mix thm with twice\ntheir bulk of diced celery, one\nchopped hard-boiled egg, and one\nlarge cooked and chopped beet.\nMotHten the mixture with Mayonnaise dressing and serve on crisp\nlettuce.\nCreole Cooked Cabbage\u2014Trim one\nmedium-size head of cabbage, and\nboil it in quarters till tender, having the water well salted. Press\nout all moisture, then put the cah-\nbage through your food chopper, Add\nto it one tahlespnon of sweet milk,\nfour tahlespootiH of chopped, crisply-\ncooked bacon, two beaten epgs, and\nsalt and pepper to suit individual\ntaste. Mix well nnd turn Into a\nbuttered baking dish. Bake in n\nmoderate oven for 30 minutes. (Small\npieces of butter, dotting the top,\nwill help to brown it over.) Serve\nvery hot.\nKidney-Stuffed Onions\u2014This may\nsound like one .-of those 'fussy,\"\nTHE MAIN CHANCE\nThe German statesmen have a firm\ngrasp upon one great economic prin\nclple which our economists have\nforgotten, and that is that if they\nlook after production money may be\nallowed to look after itself. As long\nas their manufacturers are getting\norders and their work-people are\nbusy, nothfng else very much -matters. The value of the mark it\n\u25a0minor consideration. Germany, ir\nshe liked, could tomorrow create\nstable currency ftt tbe price of tax-\na -i which might, however, discommode h*r ma nufa-cturers.\u2014Morning Post (Londtm).\nprepared luncheon (or supper1) dish.\nBuy from your butcher two sheep's\n\u25a0 kidneys, wipe and skin them, then\nslice them finely. Season the sliced\ni kidneys with one-half teaspoon of\nj salt and a pinch of pepper, and\nI use them ns a filling for four large\n] onions which you have previously\nboiled (skinned) for 15 minutes, and\nI then hollowed out tn the centers.\n1 Place the stuffed parboiled onions\nin a baking dish, add one cupful\nof either brown gravy or canned\nclear Boup, and bake fur two hours\nI n a modcra t e oven. Serve hot.\nThey will taste good to tho school\nchild or business person, for they\nare very nourishing.\nSteamed Chocolate Pudding\u2014Cream\ntogether one-half cup of granulated\nsugar and one heaping tablespoon\nof butter; stir Into this one well-\nbeaten egg. one cup of sweet milk,\nthree cups of brend flour which\nhas been sifted with two teaspoons\nof baking powder, and add two\nsquares of unsweetened chocolate\nwhich you have melted in a small\npan with one teaspoon of butter.\nFlavor with one-half teaspoonful of\nvanilla, then turn the mixture into\na buttered baking-powder can (or\nany thin mold which has a tight-\nfitting cover), and sink thid filled\npan in a large saucepan containing\nseveral inches of water; let the\nwater boil up around the mold\n(weighing down the mold if necessary) for two hours. At dinnertime\nturn the hot pudding out onto a\ndessert plate and serve with a hard\nsauce made by creaming powdered\nsugar and butter together, moisten\ning with a little cream and beating\ntill fluffy. (Any desired, flavoring\nbe used in thia sauce.)\nAnswered Letter*\nmay\nTomorrow-\nelaborate dishes which\nbusy housekeeper has time\npare\u2014but actually it is an\nAll Inquiries .addressed to Miss\nKlrkman in rare of the \u2022Efficient\nHousekeeping\" department will be answered In these columns in their turn.\nThis requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number re-\nI ceived. So, If a personal or quicker\n> reply is desired, a stamped and selr-\nI addressed envelope must be Inclosed\nI with the question. Be sure to use\nreally i YOUR full name, street number, ana\nto pre- j the name of your city and province.\u2014\neasily- The Editor.\nWhatMouThink?\nTha Dally News invites letters\nfrom readers upon matters of pub-\nHe interest, A non-de-pluma may,\nIf deslrad, be employed, but every\nletter must be signed by tha writer\nas a g tarantee of good faith,\nthough not neoesssrliy for publication. Letters should he brief and\nmust avoid personalities. Tha\nDally Mews does not hold Itself, In\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.\nDeduction hy Central ,\na Folly Secured Loan\nOwing to the Locals\nRobson, H.C, May 27,1023.\nTo the Editor of The Dally News:\nSir:\u2014In the statement from Creston.\nof the position of the Creston Fruit\nGrowers' unon with regard to the\nAssociated Growers of British Columbia, appearing In your issue of Thursday, tho impression tha t one would\ngather who is not familiar with the\ndetails of the proposition, is liable to\nbe incorrect.\nMay I call attention ^to the fact\nthat while the differenf locals that\naro not receiving financial assistance\nfrom the central organization, are asked\nto contribute the five cents per box\non apples for the purpose of purchasing Independent packing\nthat five cents pei *\nftfiat\n$oijp\nof\ngourg\nBy fames W. Barton, M.D.\nThat Wheeziness in the Chest\nhouses, etc.\nbox deduction is\nonly in the way of a loan, fully secured, on which the contributors will\nreceive 7 per cent interest? II Is not\na gift, as one would be led to infer\nfrom the Creston article.\nFurthermore, the other deductions\nreferred to are for services rendered\nby the associated growers, and whether\nor not Creston is willing to support\nthe new organization In any shape or\nform, the fact still remains that they\nare bound to profit to a considerable\nextent by the stability and control the\nsaid organization will exercise on the\nmarket.\nC. 3. SQUinES.\n(Registered in accordance with the\nCopyright Act*\nA most depressing spectacle is to\nwatch an asthmatic Individual as re\nstruggles with this condition for\nhis very life's brenth.\nFortupately he always wins, but\nusually at some cost to his general\nsystem and more often to his lungs\nproper.\nNow, why do some people suffer\nwith this malady and others never\nhave the first sign of it?\nWell, it'\u00ab hard to say, but physicians have noted for many years that\nheredity is a'prominent factor. Sometimes It skips a generation or\nsome interchangeable malady Ml\naa hyster.a or epilepsy takes its\nplace in one generation.\nThus the nervous element enters\ninto it in some way.\nThe causes that bring on attacks\nnre varied, but some obstruction in\nthe nose such as adenoids, sometimes some derangement of digestion, nre often causative factors.\nA dusty climate, sometimes vapors, will set up the trouble,\nIt has been noted, too, that some\nstrong emotion may effect the nervous system and start the attacks.\nNow, what to do about it?\nWell, you can readily see that\nIf you look for the cause, as above,\nyou are Borne distance along ln\nthe treatment. If the nose and\nthroat show no obstruction and\nyou notice a change of climate\nbrings relief, then you would be\nwise to move to that place where\nHELLO GIRLS BRAVE EPIDEMIC\nThese two telephone operators volunteered to serve at Maasonv:\nQue., while the typhoid epidemic was at its height, scores of villagers\nIng taken down daily. Miss Germaine Charpentier of Sherbrooke Is at\nleft and M ss Myrza Fcrdais of St. Johns is at the right.\nyou are free fiv>m attacks. If\nyou -must remain Just where you\nare, then get busy and adopt the\nhygienic measures that will enable\nyou to lessen the severity and ite-\nquency of the attacks.\nThus, a certain amount of time\noutdoors in the fresh air every day,\nIs absolutely imperative.\nAvoid coffee and alcohol. Perhaps this means sacrifice, but you\nknow it is worth it. Make your\nheaviest meal come in the mid\ntf the day. Cut down on your f\nand starchy foods, like potatoes\nbread. When an attack Is u]\nyou perhaps a strong cup of col\nwill help you. It often does.\nWhile morphine gives relief, v\nfew physicians will prescribe\nas, In a chronic conqitiop ]\nasthma, the habit could, easily\nformed. Better to be an asjhmi\nthan a drug addict. \u2022 '.\nBuilding\nMaterial\nLet us figure your bills ot\nBuilding Material Coast Lumber a specialty., \\.\nJohn Burns & Son\n\"Protected Where the Wear Comes\"\n\"3f\nft\nBY LENORE\nA tpruit'nry toward the shorter\nwaistline is stressed in tlie gray silk\ndinner pown Illustrated today, although many dresses still ellnR to\nthe longer line. Note the gr:teeful\narrangement of the bodice, which is\nlust that degree of elegance which\nis expected In smart dinner clothes.\nThere is no particularly distinct\nfashion ln evening wraps this summer There nre the usual suggestions ot brilliantly-colored chltfon\nwraps\u2014one IB made of layer on\nlayer o( different shades ot yellow\nchiffon with a roll\u00bbr of of full-blown\nsilk roses\u2014but for more conservative\ndemands there are good-looking capes\nof crepe, wilh black the preferred\ncolor One ot the handsomest shown\nIs the model illustrated. Thc upper\nsection Is embroidered ln silver outline stitch, and cartridge gathers\nhold ihe lullnew of the lower part\nt. The Lighter Side\nAn undeveloped people Is one that\nhas to depend on natural causes\nfor its death rate.\nIn the spring an offlcemnn's fancy\nlightly turns to thoughts of the\nchicken business.\nThe Jitneys he hns made probably\nwon't bring lord as much support\nas the enemies he has made.\nMost of thc No. 13 collars ire\nworn by men whose wives havo\nUught them to call \u2022 vase\na \"vaws.\"\nHod news nnd bad eggs have\none thing in common. They should\nbe broken gently.\nemphasized hy a buckle of glittering'\nrhinestones, and a very pretty idea\nis the incrustation of silver lace\n\"Ourt great problem, it not\nproduction, but distribution,'*\nThi, atrikaa a bald man with\npeculiar force every time he\nshaves.\nMuch nf the kicking Is occasioned\nby the fact that u gallon of fruit\njuice will remain innocuously\nHOLMES\n&\nJames tovw\nin the skirt, which gives the dress tuous without two pounds of sugar.\nFishing Tackle\nWe have just opened up a large shipment of\nEnglish Fishing Tackle\nConsisting of\nEYED FLIES, LINES, LEADERS, SrOONS, REELS,\nSPINNERS, RODS, BAIT BOXES,\nFLY BOOKS, ETC., ETC.\nPrice Guaranteed\nNOTE\u2014This store will open one hour earlier and\nclose at 5 o'clock each day starting next Monday, May\n14th, until further notice.\nNELSON HARDWARE COMPANY\nWholesale and Retail \"Quality. Hardware\"\nNELSON, M. C.\nEDWARDS\nSILVERPLATE\nfhe Bridal Gift of Quality\nTHE very reasons which make silverplate the\nthe most desirable of all gifts to the\" bride-\nbeauty coupled with utility\u2014are the very reasons\nwhy you should make it a point to secure\n\"Holmes & Edwards\".\nIt costs more\u2014true, but such a trifle that the extra\nquality will well repay the possessor in a lifetime\nof service.\nThe fascinating lustre of \"Holmes & Edwards\"\nSilverplate is attained by hand burnishing. Added ^\nattraction is superbly evident in the charming\npatterns. But the generous use of silver gives\nHolmes & Edwaards\" tenacious wearing qualities\nthat crown all other merits.\nLet your jeweler explain the two processess,\n\"SILVER INLAID\" and \"SUPER PLATE\" by\nwhich protection is given \"Holmes & Edwards\"\nat the wear points. Ask for\" Holmes & Edwards\"\nSilverplate it you are looking for the best.\nOhf\n,_,.,.. \u2022 Hostjfsa\nManufactured Exclusively in Conatfd fcj,\nTHE STANDARD SILVER CO. of TORONTO-\nLIMITED\nYou can get Holmes &\u25a0 EtltvarJs table appointments such as Tea\nServices, Casseroles, Bread Trays in the same high quality, ll\njour jeweler is temporarily oul 0\/ sloe, he can get oily piece \/or\njiou 'on short notice. See his catalogue for further suggestions. -\nYour Jeweller\nHolmes & Edwards' Silverplate Is Handled in Nelson by\nA. TV NOXON\n416 Baker St\n\u25a0\u25a0\n 5M3\nat!\nTill: NILSDN DULY NEWS, IvIONDaT DORKING, MAY 28, 1923\nPage Jive\nA|NewD\nArrival\nThla nifty one-strap two-\nbutton model. Made with\nflexlblo Goodyear welt sole,\nand military heel, in Grey\nSuede. Price S8.00\nThis and aeveral other lines\njust to hand.\nR. ANDREW & CO.\nLEADERS IN FOOTFA8HION\nTINY TODDLER\nDIES IN CREEK\nAT CRANBROOK\nTwo-Year-Old Gordon Walker Drowns in Stream Behind the House\nCRANBRQOK, B.C., May 27. \u2014^The\nentire community waa shocked when\nthe news of the accidental death by\ndrowning of the little son nf Mr. and\nMra. J, Walkley became known. Thursday-evening the child waa missed, and\nhi\u00ab father, searching for him, found\nhtm dead in the creek that runH back\nof his home on Lumsden avenue.\nLittle Gordon was 2 In March, and\nwas the youngest In a family of eight.\nYMIR NOTES\nYMIR. B.C., May 27. \u2014 J. Grant\nand children came in from Nelson on\nThursday morning, and are staying\nwith Mrs. Grant's parents, Mr. and\nMrs. William Stewart.\nSeveral Ymlr residents went to Salmo and Fruitvale on the holiday to\ntake in the celebrations that were being staged at both places.\nMr. and Mrs. F. Ritchie of Nelson\ncpcnt^the day at tho Chloride mine,\nporrnpThe Creek, on Thursday.\nWill lam Wat son, M.E., of London,\nling., who Is here on an extended vicit\nwith William Dowling, went to the\nNorthwest mining convention at Spokane at the beginning of the wi-ek.\naccompanied by A. Seorgle, returning\non Friday evening.\nMrs. Alfred Clarke returned to her\nhome at Trail on Saturday morning,\nafter visiting with her huaband'j far-\nents, Mr. and Mrs. William Clarke,\nfor several weeks.\n\\JtKtaWa\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\MW_W_UWBV^tk_fKKtB\nKootenay and Boundary 1\nEDGEWOOD HAS\nLARGE TIME ON\nVICTORIA DAY\nPicnic, Children's Sports,\nFootball With Needles\nand a Dance in Evening\nEDGEWOOD, * B.C.. May IT.\u2014Empire\nday was celebrated at Edgewood with\na picnic, sports, a football match and\na dance in the evening. The arrangements were In the hands of the\nEdgewood local of the United Farmers\nof British Columbia, the secretary.\nMajor P. Brooke, working particularly\nhard. Mr. Brooke was ably assisted\nby Rev. C. E. Turner, vicar, and J. A.\nThompson.\nTho children's sports, which commenced at 10:30. resulted aa follows:\nGirls races: Six years and under\u2014\n1 M. Donsellar, 2 K Jowett; 8 and\nunder\u20141 Sylvia Worley, 2 M. Sim-\ncoek; 10 and under\u20141 T. Egloff, 2\nF. Simcock; 13 and under\u20141 J. Watson, 2 IviB Ferguson; girls' sack race\n\u20141 F. Simcock, 2 Betty Donsellar.\nBoys' races: Six and under\u20141 K.\nBrooke, 2 D. McCulloch; 8 and under\u2014\n1 Harry O'Reilly, 2 John Jowett; 13\nand under\u20141 J, Nesbltt, 2 F. Worley;\nboys' sack race, 8 and under\u20141 John\nJowett, 2 Sidney Simcock; boys' sack\nrace, 13 and under\u20141 J. Nesbltt, 2 F.\nWorley.\nNeodlei Gets Odd OoaL\nIn the afternoon a football match\nwafl played between Needles and\nEdgewood, which resulted in a win\nfor the visitors, the score being 2-1 in\nfavor of Needles.\nThe lineup was: Needles\u2014Coal, J.\nDun; fuilhftckks, A. Kennedy, E. Haul-\nbauer; halfbacks, Alf Ewlng, R.\nBuerge, M. Mattatal; forwards, B.\nEwlng, D. B. Crowther (captain), R.\nGaustln, Stanley Read, A. Ford.\nEdgewood\u2014Goal, H. Neshitt; fullbacks, C. Harland, K. McLeod; halfbacks, J. L. Thompson, J. Kitchen, W.\nColgrave; forwards, C. Nesbltt. F.\nBacon, Alf Williams (captain), C. B,\nTurner, W. Schlpmarker.\nF. E. Neshitt acted as umpire.\nWeather conditions were Ideal, and\nnn enjoyable day was spent.\nIn the evening a dance was held In\nthe Edgewood hall, music bring pr i\nvided by the Edgewood orchestra.\nPROCTER NOTES\nPROCTER, B.C., May 27. \u2014 Mrs. E.\nJ. Chandler left Saturday morning for\nWillow Point, where she will remain\nfor a w.-'ek tbe guest of Mr. and Mrs.\nJohn Argyle.\nMrs. H. D. Male. Mr. and Mrs. D.\nMale and E. Fletteher of Nelson, and\nMr. and Mrs. R Cooper of Balfour,\nwere the guests of Mr. and Mrs. ft.\nw. Blackmore on Victoria Day.\nAmong Lhuaa who w\u00abul to Ka*lo on\nMay |4 from here were Mr. and Mrs.\nII. N. Major, Mr. and Mrs. W. Donaldson, Mrs. Dunn and Mlsse.-i Flora\nCampion, Fstelle, Butler, Stella Chandler, Margery levant and Annie Campbell.\nMr. and Mrs. 3. J. Walker of N, 1-\nson have been spending several days\nN-rr this week, fishing.\nMiss Flora Campion, prlnc'pal of\nTrocter school, loft Friday ior Nelson, where she * will visit with her\nparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Campion.\nCAMP LISTER\nAND HUSCROFT\nJOINFORCES\nAdjoining Communities Have\na Big Celebration Upon\nVictoria Day\nCAMP LISTER, B.C.. May 27.\u2014Lister and Huscroft residents celebrated\nMay 24 by holding a community picnic\nat Huscroft. More than 200 people\nwere present during the day, and the\nweather clerk sent down his best\nweather for the r cession.\nRaces were ai ranged for the children and many excitingg finishes were\nrecorded, ^he disappoinernent of the\nlosers was, however, offset by the\nfact that every-^participant received a\nprize.\nFrom 5 until 7 o'clock supper was\ncontinuously served, the ladles having\nall brought hampers of good things\nand soft drinks.\nAfter supper the tugrof-war between\nHuscroft and Lister was held, resulting In a win for the former.\nHnscroft Wins Conteiti.\n\u25a0 Huscroft was also successful In the\nbaseball feature, winning over Lister\nby 23 to 18,\nNumerous other contests were held,\nthe winners being: Greasy pole,\nCharles Huscroft; horseback wrestling, H. Helme; pole vault. H. Helme\n(7 feet); broad jump, H. Helme; married women's race, Mrs. Tompkins;\nrelay race, R. Helmp's team.\nA collection was taken up to defray\nexpenses, over $32 being realized. The\nexpenses amounted to $22.40, and the\nbalance was distributed amongst the\nparticipants In the children's races,\nCharles Frampton was In charge of\nthe day's arrangements, and he was\ncongratulated by quite a number of\nvisitors upon the admirable manner\nin which things went off.\nAbout 9 o'clock the Demchug four-\npiece orchestra commenced to play,\nand dancing was held upon thc green\nuntil a late hour.\n3E\nSocial Happenings\nInNelson\n\u00a9\n\u00bb\nPROCTER HUNTER\nBAGS TWO BEARS\nNicholas Dosenbeiger Gets Big Brown\nOnt and Than Small\nBlack One.\nPROCTER, B.C.,, May 2.'.\u2014Two fine\nbfars were shpt here Wednesday and\nThursday by Nicholas Dooanbai \u2022JW.\nThe first, which he shot on Wedn-r*-!-\nday, was a huge brown Mia, which\nweighed between SOO and 600 pounds,\nThe second, however, was a smaller\nblack one. This he shot at Kimshtno\nPay on Thursday.\nA very large weight of fish wore\ncaught here on the 2 4 th. The largest\nbeing -.--uitglil lure was a salmon\nweighing lltt pounds, by F. J\nmons.\nT-hls celumn la .-pond-noted.\nMrs. M. J. Vlgneux. All newa\na social nature. Including receptions, private entertainments, personal Items, marriages, etc., will\nappear In this column. Telephone\nMrs. Vlgneux.\nMrs. J. A. Forin and daughter Mol-\nlle, 503 Cedar street, leave on the\nCrow boat ! his morning to visit with\nfriends at Ottawa. Later Miss Isabel\nForin will Join them at Winnipeg,\nwhen they will all proceed to Toronto.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMlsa No-ma Irving, daughter of\nJohn A. Irving, 718 Hoover Btreet,\nwho has teen an Invalid from the\neffects of a broken ankle, at the\nKooteney Lake General hospital for\nthe past few weeks, returned to her\nhome Saturday afternoon.\n\u2022 * * j\nVery Rev, J. Althoff, V.G., left last\nevening via the Kettle Valley for Vancouver, where he was called by the\nserious Illness of his intimate friend,\nRev. F. Verbek.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nMrs. W. Louis, and aons Reginald\nand Valentine, who have been spending the past few days at Willow\nPoint, returned to the city last evening.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMiss Ivy Brown of Bonnington came\nto town Saturday to attend the Dum-\nbell performance that \u25a0e.venln* in the\nopera houso.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. F. A. McDonald, accompanied by Mrs. C. C. Rhodes and\nMrs. J. B. Conway, motored to Balfour yesterday, where they were\nguests at the home of the latter.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. Ashman of Smlthers, who attended the Northwest mining convention in Spokane last week, returned\nfrom the south, the Great Northern\nSaturday evening.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nT. A. Mills of Trail, of the Consolidated Mining & Smelting company's of floe staff, was a city visitor\nSaturday.\n' \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nThomas Needham of the city power\nplant, and Mrs. Needham, were city\nshoppers Saturday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMayor L. H. Choquette, Latimer\nstreet, returned from Victoria Friday\nevening on the Kettle Valley, after\nspending the past few days attending\nthe Knights of Columbus state convention at the coast,\n\u2022 * \u2022\nMiss Alberta Covington, of the Hud\nson Bay staff in Vernon, who hat\nbeen on a two weeks' vacation witl\nher parents in Slocan City, arrived\nln the town Friday, and left that\nevening for her home.\nMrs. Fred\nWash., wa-3 a\nJ. Taylor of Marble,\ncity visitor Saturday.\nTHOUSAND KIWANIS\nCLUBS REPRESENTED\nFred A. Starkey, Kerr apartments,\nreturned to the city via th* Great\nNorthern Saturday evening, after\n(spending the past week attending th\nSam- \u25a0 Northwest mining convention at Spokane. ^\n0k* * *\nW. J. TwflB Of Vancouver was\ncity visitor at the end of the week,\nWARM WEATHER NECESSITIES\nHot Point Irons\nHot Point Toasters\nElectric Hot Plates\nScreen Doors\nScreen Windows\nWire Cloth\nWater Hose\nWater Sprinklers\nBusy Sprayers\nHIPPERSON HARDWARE CCWPAM\nLook for tha Red Hardware Store\nBox 414 Phona 497\nInternational of the Organization Convenes at Atlanta With Large\nAttendance\nATLANTA, Ga., May 27\u2014With the\narrival of George Ross, president,\nand the other International officers,\nthe annual convention of the KJ-\nwanls club International opened last\nnight. The Atlanta convention will\nj be largely devoted to synchronizing\nj the work (\u00bbf the 1 rttfl Kiwanis clubs\nI In the United States and Canada,\nI The- convention formally opens to-\ni morrow for business sessions,' and\n! continues until Thursday. Tho attendance is expected to reach more\nthan HMO tomorrow. More than 600\n[ visitors are expected.\nI It takes two men to make an.bi-\n[ tion: Ono to dream dreams, and\nj another to inspire tho envy that\ncauses the dreams.\nMrs. D. H. Bayley and son, Howard\nof Willow Point, returned via thi\nGreat Northern Friday evening frnm\nSpokane, where they spent the past\nweek.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. J. D. Yeatman of\nSouth Slogan were among those who\ncame to town Saturday to attend the\nDumhell performance.\n\u2022 i *\nMrs. R. II. Billing came In from\nSalmo Saturday and spent the weekend at thn home of Mr. and Mrs. W.\nL Affleck, 700 Mill street.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nBflaa Kettle McLean and her brother,\nttaorta M-cuan, both of Procter, cams\nlo the cily Saturday to attend th-*\nfuneral yesterday afternoon of their\nJirother, who died recently in New\nWestminster,\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nMirs Jessie Croll, daughter of Mr.\nand Mrs. 3. F, Croll, 214 Vernon street,\nwho has been attending normal In\nVictoria, returned to the city Saturday evenlrig via the Kettle Valley.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nYesterday afternoon St. Joseph's\nconvent chapel was the sCene of an\ninspiring ceremony, when the Misses\nHazel and Lillian Jackson, the Misses\nCecile and Yvette Bourgeois and Miss\nMellle Heron made their -solemn reception Into the soladity of the Children\nof Mary ln the presence of a very\nlarge assembly of those young ladies\nalready members. Very Rev, F. Althoff, V.G.. who officiated, delivered a\nmost impressive address.\nThe chapel Itself was a picture of\nloveliness with Us wenllh of flowers\nand lights, while the aspirants, dressed\nln pure white, with pale blue scarfs,\nadded another charming touch to the\npicture. After the ceremony all withdrew to the recreation room to spend\na delightful evening ln music, singing\nand games, refreshments, too, being\npart of the program.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nMrs. F. D. Kollmar of Trail Is visiting in Nelson for a few days, the\nfcuest of Mr. and Mm. W. T. Choate,\n612 Victoria stfeet.\n\u2022 \u2022 .\u2022\nMrs. K. H. Boyer of Willow Point\nwas a city shopper Saturday.\n<* \u2022 \u2022\nCaptain and Mrs. McCarthy and\nyoung daughter, spent the latter part\nof the week in the city.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nMiss Isabelle Blackwood, who Is\nteaching at Thrums, spent the weekend In the city at the home of her\nparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Blackwood, 307 Hall Mines road.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nH. M. Vasey who has spending the\npast week on business at Kamloops, returned to town Friday evening.\n\u2022 * a\nOtis Hawkins and wife of Hall\nSiding spent the week-end In the city.\n\u2022 \u25a0 \u2022\nCapt W. and Mrs. Seaman, who\nhave returned from wintering in California, have taken an apartment in\nthe Kerr block.\n\u2022 a \u2022\nMrs. Ja mes H, Ryley of Queen's\nBay, who has been a patient at the\nKootenay Lake General hospital for\nthree weeks, and who has been a guest\nat the home of Mrs. Stanley Madden.\nStanley street, for the past 10 days,\nleft on the afternoon hoat Saturday\nfor her home. She was accompanied\nby Mrs. Madden, who will spend a\nfew days there, as her guest.\nA. G. Celinas, 202 Victoria street,\nwho has been attending the Knights\nof, Columbus state convention for the\npast week, returned to the city via\nthe Kettle Valley Friday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nFred Shoemaker of Tamarac was a\ncity visitor at the end of the week.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nMrs. W. Baddeley of Willow Point\nwas a city shopper Saturday.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nI. Rt Poole, 703 Mill street, leaves\nvia the Crow boat for Calgary this\ntt\nKeeps You Fit\nEnough bran to keep you fit! More\nconcentrated nutriment for bone\nand brain building than in any\nother cereal food.\nAll the heal thf ulnest of wheat and malted\nbarley. Twenty hours baking to concentrate the food value in its finest form. Try\nit with cream or milk\u2014tomorrow morning.\n(CANADIAN POSTUM CEREAL CO.. LIMITED\nHe\u00bbd Office: Toronto Ftctory; Windior\nThere's a Reason\"\n\/\nGrape=Nuts\nJ&TKE BODY'BUJIOER\nMADE IN CANADA\nMrs. J, O. Covington and son Elmer\narrived in the city Friday evening\nand spent the we-=k-end in town.\n\u2014 .. \u201e \u201e \u201e .\nMiss Charlotte Douglas, who teaches\nat Gray Creek, left on the Crow boat\nyesterday morning to resume her duties, after spending the last few\nday* in the city at the home of her\nmother. fi09 Cedar Ptreet.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nDr, E. C. Arthur and .lohn BoM\nreturned Friday evening from Cam-\nbourne, where they have spent the\npast few days on mining business.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u00bb\nRoy Hunter of the C.P.R. at Revelstoke leaves tonight via the Arrow\nlakes, afier spending the last week\nin the city on business,\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nK. O'Donnell, who sgent the first\npari of last week in the city, left for\nBellingham, Wash., where he will\nvisit with his family before returning\nto Sheep Creek.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nM. C. Monaghan, Carbonate street,\nwho attended the Northwest mining\nconvention In Spokane last week, returned via the (treat Northern Saturday evening.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nRobert 'Hill and Alfred Hill, both\nof Longbeach, were city visitors Saturday,\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nRev. Norman Larmonth, Kerr apartments, i returned Friday evening from\na visit to Salmo,\na a a\nJ. P, ntner. Ill Hall street, who\nattended a Masons' Initiation at Rossland, returned by motor Thursday\nmurning. *\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nJ. Henderson Cieland of Sunshine\nBay was a city shopper Saturday.\nMrs. F. C. White-house, 417 Hoover\nstreet, has returned from a few weeks'\nvisit to relatives in Calgary.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. nnd Mrs. R. Townshend and\nMrs. Thomas Cornall of Willow Point\nreturned from a motor trip to Spokane\nFriday evening.\n\u2022 * *\nMips Kitty Flettcher of Bonnington\nwas a city visitor Saturday.\nMrs. C. E. Miller of Willow Point\nreturned to the city from Bonnington\nFriday evening, where she has been\nfor the past few days.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMaurice Rath of Fruitvale was\n\u25a0 week-end visitor in the city.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nMr. and Mrs. William Rlghy of\nProcter were city visitors Friday and\nSaturday.\nsat\nLeo S. McKinnon, 211 Baker street,\ngrand knight of the Knights of Columbus, who has been attending a\nstate convention in Victoria, returned\nvia Kettle Valley Friday evening.\n611 Baker St. Phone SOO\nSummer Corsets\nWhen thinking of Summer Clothing, a New\nCORSET comes instantly to mind. You w'll\nfind us ready with complete stocks from which\nyou may select the type of Corset your figure\nrequires.\n\"D & A\" CORSETS at $1.25 to $5.00\nMedium height bust, jnade in\ngood quality Coutil, either Flesh\nor White. Back lace style.\nPrices from, each $1.25 to $5\nWarner't \"RUST-PROOF\"\nCORSETS at $2 to $8 Each\nSplendidly fitting and wearing Corsets, guaranteed rustproof. A style for every figure. Special values in prices\nfrom, each, $2.00, $2.50\nto , > $8.00\n\"NEMO\" CORSETS at $4.00 to $8.50 Each\nThe ideal Corset for stout figures. Low and medium bust styles, comfortably fitting and strongly\nmade, giving best possible wear. Sizes 22 to 36.\nPrices, each $-1.00 to $8.50\n\"GODDESS FRONT-LACE\" CORSETS\nAt $2.95 to $15.00 Each\nBest fitting and best wearing front-lace Corset made.\nA complete range of styles, and coverings in plain\nand figures materials. Sizes 22 to 34. Prices,\neach $2.95, $5.50, $8.00 to $15.00\n\"NUM0DE\" BARSSIERES\nAt 60c to $3.75\nBack or front fastening Brassieres,\nmade of good Coutil or Silk. All\nstyles and sizes. Prioes 60\u00a3, 75c,\n$1.00 to $3.75\n\"NEMO\" BRASSIERES at $1.50 to $2.00\nSplendid Brassieres for stout figures, made with\nlaced sides. Just pull the strings and the Brassiere\nfits. Sizes 32 to 44. Prices, each $1.50 and $2.00\nWEST KOOTENAY GRAND FORKS\nFOOTBALL BODY DAY OF SPORT\nHOLDS ANNUAL BIG SUCCESS\n \t\nLeckie of Trail Is President; Chewelah Wins First in Ball\nTrail Plays Here on Do- Tourney; High School\nminion Day\nBeats Firemen in Test\nMay\n.all as\nThe WfWrt\nn held IU\nball\nwilh\nTRAIIa B.P,\nKootenay FoOl\nannu.il meeting and el-sctlult o\n.-ers Thursday in the Q.W.V.Jt\nIt. P. Morris or.-npied tbe ehaii\n0. J. Fowler s.cr.'tary.\nIn the rvenl of boih teams\nwon an enual Tnnnht-r ijf guni.s\nend of the senson, tile goal ;i\non the four gaitus will deeide. tl;\nner.\nThe foi\nHonorary\nNelson and J. H tlrav, Trail; presi\n.lent, J. H. UokW, Trail; vlcu-presl-\ndent, A. Wallach. Nelson; secretary-\ntreasurer, ]\u25a0;. J. Fowler, Trail; executive eommlttee\u2014H. n. Morris and C.\nW. Tyler. Nelaon, and V. J. Wag-\nstaffe. Trail.\nTrail Is scheduled to i>lay in Nelson on Dominion Pay.\nfollowing officers were elected; \u25a0' to \u00b0. and Orient wmi\nry presidents, f. K. I'ayne, 10 to S. . Colville gave Or\nRev. A. r. Rcrgh and wife, fill Latimer street, left, via the Crow boat\nyesterday for the east. En route they\nwill stop at Cranbrook.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nThe British Columbia University\nPlayers, who spent the latter part of\nthp wcclt at Creston, passed through\nthe city last evening on their return\nto the eoast,\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nInspector King of the \u25a0 Royal Canadian Mounted police, hft. for Crand\nForks Saturday evening.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\n.Tudgp J. A. Forin. 5A3 Cedar street,\nreturned Saturday evening via the\nKettle Valley from Vancouver, where\nhe has been under treatment for some\nmonths.\n\u2022 i *\nMiss Margaret Cameron, daughter\nf Mr. and Mrs. P. Cameron, Granite\nroad, who has heen attending normal\nIn Victoria, returned to the city via\nthe Kettle Valley Saturday evening.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\n\"Walter Brodie of Trail spent the\nweek-end with his parents, Mr. and\nMra. James Brodie, Silica street.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nFrio Campheil of R-oimngton was n\ncity visitor Saturday, to witness the\nDumbelU* performance that evening.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. C. L. Hortcn, who has been nn\nan extended visit to the coast, has returned, and taken up residence at 519\nHall street.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nNick Olynyk who has been confined\n| to hospital with appendicitis, has now\nreturned to hU homt.\nGood Roads League\nOfficial Holds a\nConfab at Rossland\nFrank\nUOSSLANP, BC, May 2\nBird of the Good Road's 1\ncouver, is in the city to confer with\nthe Uossland-Tmil Auto association.\nW. K. Ksling. M.P.P., entertained\nthe girl guides .irnl their friends, Friday evening, with \u25a0 dancing party in\nIhe Velvet.\nWord has been received from I.i\nthat Pr. Coffin's condition is\nsiderably improved, and that he\n\u25a0oon be able to be about.\ndon\nROSSLAND NOTES\n^orshnp, B.C.. -May I?,-\u2014-Howard\nWilson haa arrived in the city from\nhpuKane, to asssist Mrs. Wilson with\npacking prior to her departure for\nAberdeen, Wash,\nF. S. Peters was called to Vancouver, Wednesday, owing to the necessity of his daughter. Ksther, undergoing a serious operation Friday\nmorning.\nThe Salvation Army Pun day school\nheld their annual picnic, which was\nlargely attended, May 2 4, at Stony\nCreek.\nEd. Montgomery, superintendent tf\nthe Klmberley mine, is in the city\nfor a few days and will retutrn Saturday, accompanied by Mrs. Montgomery\nand daughter, Eileen.\nYMIR ENJOYS SOCIAL\nEVENING AND DANCE\nr;RANP FGHKS- B.d May 27. \u2014\nChewelah, Wash., won first money,\nand Colville. Wash, second place, In\nthe ball tournament hero on Victoria\nDay, other teams competing being\nt'rii-nt, Wash., Curlew, W^b, nnd\nOrand Forks.\nhew*iah first eliminated the Forks\nand Orient won from Curlew\nlent a trouncing. Tha Chewdah-Cohille game was\nfeatured by heavy hitting, the ncore\nbeing 11 to S. Hatton, the young\nFork* le iiler, gave an excellent account of himself against the heavy-\nhitting Chewelah nine, and hung the\nZero sii;n after the second inning.\nThere w>Te over 100 antes, with\nseveral hundred people from points\nacross the boundary line, in attendance at tbe games.\nKeen competition resulted in every\nItem of a lengthy list of athletic,\nsports.\nThe wet test was won by the high\nschool ii-ani over a team r<- pre sen ling\nthe fire depart ment, by the narrow\nmargin of three-.iuarters of a second.\nTha high school tMtn ran 300 yards,\nstrung 100 fiM-t oi iiose, uncoupled,\nand attached nozzle, and had water\ngoing, in 3t s.conds flat.\nDON'T MISS THIS\nI _d_ . I -fcat'\nflOST,\nSHIPS\nSTARLAND TODAY\nUsual Prices\nYmir wsi\nSaturday\nYMIR, BC, May 27. -\nconsiderably enlivened\nevening by a few of th'\ngetic residents organizing a social\nevening nnd dance, which was held\nIn the Baton hall. Although the affair was more or less of an impromptu\ncharacter and had not been much advertised, there was a large attendance\nfrom all parts of the \\nUey, uud\nproved to he a great success.\nMrs. F. R. Wheeler returned on!\nTuesday evening from Salt Lake City, I\nwhere she haa been for the past j\nmonth on account of the illness of\nher mother.\nDr. D. Hartin was in town on Tues-1\nday on professional business.\nMilk\nFROM TESTED COWS\nrvlircries fl:30 to 5:30 a.m.\n,laily\nPHONE 611R1\nLONGDEN'S DAIRY\n _ \u25a0 Page Six'\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 1923\nMarkets ^ Finance\nBULLS MAINTAIN\nTHEIR MOVEMENT\nFor Third Bncecenlve Day Prices la\nStock Market Hove to Higlier\nGround,\nNEW YORK, -May 26.\u2014Speculative\nsentiment was again decidedly bullish\nin todays brief and active session of\nthe stock market, prlcr-s moving briskly\nto higher ground, ihird successive, day.\nCompetition fori slocks between bear\ntradt-rs who had sold heavily on the\nrecent reaction anil spi-cuiators for\nthe advance resulted in some substantial gains, particularly In the oil, steel\nand equipment groups.\nSeveral recent constructive developments in tbe oil Industry, such as\nhigher gasoline prices in the mtdcoh-\ntinent field and restricted output on\nthe Pacific coast, Attracted attention\nto those shares whleh had r><**en depressed by k sucee.sMGn of price cuts\nand overproduction of California crude.\n\u25a0 California Petroleum continued its\nsensational advance, establishing a new\nhigh record price for all time at\n116%, or nearly 20 points above last\nWeek's close, and then easing to 115%\non profit-taking, a net gain of 1 point\non the day. Houston Oil jumped 4 %\npoints and Mexican H< aboard l*_, buying of the latter being predicated on\na report Uiat the company had blown\nln a 25,010 barrel welt in the Toteco\nfield.\nAmerican Can was another spectacular feature, rising W% points on the\nday, transactions exceeding 50,000\n\u2022faaree.tjpther outstanding strong spots\nwero American Zinc, Beechnut Packing, Coca Cola, South Porto Rican\nHugar, Crucible Steel, Pittsburgh Coal,\nStudebaker, Postum Cereal and International Paper, the m-t gains ranging\nfrom 2 to 4 points. One snle of Market Street Railway preferred was\nmade S V4 points above lhe previous\npale.\nAtlantic Gulf and West Indies was\none of the w<-ak spots, b.-ing Cored\ndown to 16H. a new low for the year,\nand then rallying to 16%, where it\nwas off 1 on the day.\nThe feature of the foreign exchange\nmarket was the establishment of a\nnew low record for all time at .001(5%\ncents by German marks, circulation of\nwhich already has passed the seven-\ntrillion mark. Demand sterling improved slightly to |4.62 11-lti and\nFrench francs held steady around fi.fil\ncents.\nThe weeklv cbilring house statement\nshowed a decrease of $r.!..010,000 in\nloans, discounts and Investments. He-\nserves of member banks in the federal\nreserve banks decreased by $1,9U,O0O\nand net deposits bv 111,814,000. Time\ndeposits were $5,919,000 over those of\na week ago.\nAggregate reserve totalled $Ti10.277.-\n000, leaving excess reserve of $10,066,-\n770, a decrease of $$54,040 under that\nOf last week.\nClosing Quotations.\nHigh Low ClOM\nC. P. R 1514 154H IM}*\nChino \u00ab*\u00bb\nc. m. ft st. r t *}\nGen. Motors '. ... H>_i In 15\nMo. Par. com. ... 141-J 11% H'i\nMo. Pac. pfd. ... 39% l\u00bbH MS|\nPierce Arrow ... 11\nRock Island ... 29^4 29 29 ,\nStudebak.r 115% 112% 113\nV. S. Steel com.. 9914 98 MH\nSELL WHEAT ON\nKANSAS REPORT\nSpecnlatlT* Demand Is Abi4nt and\nKarkat Becomes H-i-avy on\nBearlt-.li Proapecta.\nCHICAGO, May 27. \u2014 General selling of wheat Saturday, together with\npronounced absence of speculative de\nmand, appeared to binge more or less\non an official estimate of Uie probable\nyield of wheat in Kansas. Prices\nclosed heavy, 2%e to !%e net lower,\nwith July $114'-* to $1.14% and September $1,13 to $1.13%.\nCorn Inst 2%c to l%C, oats, Tic to\nl%c, and provisions f,c to 7c.\nBILL PERMITS\nCANCELLATION\nFIATLEASES\nWill Apply to Hoppe Leases\nbut Sir Lomer Won't Admit the Com\nSILVER RUSH BREAKS\nUP THE DAWSON BALL\nNews of Striks at Happy Creek\nEmpties Banc* Room at Midnight\nOf the Holiday.\nDAWSON, Y.T., May 27. \u2014 Thp Km-1\npire day ball was broken up on Thursday, when it Win announced tbat a\nsilver ledge had been discovered at\nHappy Creek, -10 nlles south of Dawson. The news broke m midnight,\nnnd an old-time stampede was staged.\nThere was a wild rare from the dance\nhall, and a senimlde for launches.\ncanoes and small boat*.\nThe ledge is reported to have been\nfound by Jack Lft\u00abkl\u00ab, an Indian, and\nJames Itobinson.\nForeign Money\nNBW YORK, Mny 27. \u2014 Har silver-\nForeign. 67%c.\nCanadian dollars\u201497 13-16c.\nFrancs\u2014Demand, fl.fi] c.\nLire\u2014 Demand, H.tlft\nMarks \u2014 Demand, .\u2022011%e; cables,\n0017 14 c.\nEgg Market\nOTTAWA, May 27.\u2014Toronto steady,\nJobbing extras, 32c; firsts, 31c; see-\nonds, 28e.\nPrince Edward Island \u2014 Receipt* increasing, consumptive demand good.\nDealers quoting country shippers 22c\nto 21c: jobbing extras, 2f.c; retail,\n2\u00abe to 2Sc.\nBritish cables\u2014Prices shillings per\n10 dozen: ' ,\nLiverpool \u2014 Market quiet and unchanged; Irish, ll%i; Danish, 12s;\nPolish, jgte.\nMontreal List\nSterling Exchange\nNEW YORK, Mu 23.,\u2014 Sterling\nxehange sleadv nt $4.f>0 15-16 for 60-\nday hills, aud $4.1:2 n-16 for demand.\n. Toronto Board\nTORONTO, May 27. \u2014 Trading Interest was concentrated on a number\nof specialties in Saturday's market,\nand the favored few performed in a\nconstructive manner.\nDome Mines till the center of attraction and marie rapid headway in\ntrad-Rig of unusual volume, 1250 shares\n.\u25a0hanging hands. The close at ISI.fl\ncompared with tlie low point of the\nweek at ISS.\nln the regular department. Twin\nCitv was dormant, moving to 69%,\na net julvrfnce of 2'i points in heavy\ntrading. Tractions on tho Whole were\nsteadv, Toronto Railway up %, and\nDuluth Superior and Winnipeg Railway holding at recent levels. Ci'.H.\nwas off I'd. to 1ST,\t\nMinneapolis Grain\nMINNEAPOLIS. Mav 27. \u2014 Flour\nunchanged to io< lower at $6.80 to |7\na barrel.\nBran\u2014$26 to $27.\nWheat\u2014No. 1 northern, $1.17 to\n$1.20.\nCom\u2014No. :t yellow, 11%*} to 76c,\nOats\u2014 No. S wiite, ?,9c to 40c\n].*|;lx_\\o. 1. |SJU to $2 97.\nMontreal Produce\nOTTAWA, May 27.\u2014(By Canadian\nPress.)\u2014The Hoppe coal leases of Alberta wero discussed In the house of\ncommons Friday, when a senate\nbill to authorize the government to\nrecall a flat already granted, was put\nthrough .second and third readings.\nThis bill has been Interpreted as having been inspired by the report of the\nsenate committee in favor of the recall of tbe fiat in thc Hoppe case.\nThe minister of justice, Sir Lomer\nGouin, steadfastly declined to state\nthat the bill had that special application; and 'when asked pointedly if\nit would be Applied to the Hoppe case,\nhe replied that if it were applicable,\nthe government would apply It.\nIf Misrepresentation\nIn moving second reading, Sir Lo-\ner assorted that the\"*]>urpose of the\nbill was to authorize the governor In\ncouncil to recall a fiat, when the fiat\nhad been granted as the result of\nisrepresentatiou or concealment of\nmaterial facts.\nSir Henry Drayton asked If the\nbill had been brought tn for the purpose of correcting the,error made by\nthe government in the Hoppe case.\nKir Lomer Cimiin declined to admit\nthat any error had been committed.\nHp denied also that this was special\nlegislation for n particular case.\nThe purpose was to give the government power to uct In nny case that\niroso.\nJ. T. Shaw, Independent, Calgary,\nasked whether, without this bill, the\ngovernment would have the power to\ncancel the fiat.\nThat is possible,\" replied Sir Lomer.\nMr. Shaw then put the question\nwhether this bill would apply to the\n.oppo case, and the minister answered that the government would con-\nItllt its lawyer, and if It was applicable, they would apply it.\nGfvon Third Roadlng '\nAfter'a section that declared that\nnothing should affect the prerogative\nof the crown regarding fiats, had\nbeen dropped as unnecessary, the bill1\nwas given third reading as amended,\nnd now the case goes back to the\nenate for concurrence in the amendment.\nMONTREAL, May 27. \u2014 Saturday's\nsession of trading on the stock exchange was extremely dull with a de-\ncldedlv strong tone present. Hrazillar.\nclosed' up ft. at 4X14 ex-dividend.\nDominion Iron preferred was the\nstrong spot of the list, closing at tlie\nnew high b-vel of 80H for a net gain\nof 4-%. The only jollier issue to sell\nat | new hiirh was Twin City, which\nrioted at \u2022\u2022** for n m'1 U1\"\" of\npoints. Montreal Power was down a\npoint at the close of ISS, _\nOther price changes included Canada\nCement un M*: Canadian Converters up\nto 27%; MaeKay up 2%; St. Maurice\nPaper up %, and Steel of Canada up\nTotal sales \u2014 Listed. 28S1; bends,\n$181,950.\nConsolidated Shares.\nMONTREAL, Mar *7. \u2014 rrn,ls,\".'i'\ndated Mining & ' Smelting, 15% \u2022\"'\u25a0-'\u2022\n26 asked.\n \u2014\u2014.- 1 - \u25a0\u25a0 -\nlooks After Souls\nin Gaspe Peninsula\nMONTREAL. May 27. \u2014 \"Butler Improved; cheese firm; egKS goon*.\nClir-es,\u2014Finest easterns, K>?ic to\nI Co.\nHut ter\u2014Choicest creamery. lOftc to\n31c.\nEtta\u2014Selected, 83c.\nHe Was Author\nof the \"Jangle\"\nMONSIGNOR ROSS\nHas been consecrated first Roman\nCatholic bishop of Gaspe, Quebec.\nWINNIPEG GRAIN QUOTATION*.\nClose\n11614\n117%\n113V4\n46%\n46 _\n43H\nf.4\n66 44\n63%\n236\n28114\n215\n71%\n7314\n72?4\nWheat-\nOpen\nHigh\nLow\nMay\nlid\nIIS\n116%\nJuly \t\n1^0\n120\n11714\nOct\t\nIII'*,\nunt\n11314\nOats\u2014\nMay\nM*\n48%\n46%\nJuly\n4M6\n4814\nM\u00ab\nOct\t\n44 14\n4414\n4314\nFarley-\nMay \t\n6514\n66%\n54\nJuly . .\n67\n67'4\n66%\nOct\t\n64\n6t\n63%\nFlm\u2014\nMay ....\n241 a\n242\n234\nJuly\n!'IP4\n211 >S\n233\nOct\t\n222\n223\n215\nRye\u2014\nMay ....\nJuly . ..\n77 .\nJ \u00ab\n73%\nOS*. _.,...\n74 li\n\u25a0 .\u00ab\u2022**\n71%\nUiea Article.\nReal Estate\nBoard\nTo Rent\nBoat* and\nAutomobiles\nCLASSIFIED\nADVERTISING\nHelp Wanted\nPosition* Wanted\nLost and Found\nlivestock\nMachinery\nFarm Produce\nTimber and Mine*\nClassified Advertising Rates\ntool Beading Notlcat\u2014 3c per word\neach insertion. In blaekrace or machine\ncapitals 4c per word. Blackface capitals 6c a word; 26 per cent discount\nIf run daily without ctiange of copy\nfor one month or more. Where advertisement la Bet out In short lines\nthe charge la 12%c a line for Roman\ntype, 16o for blackface, and 20c for\nblackface capitals. Minimum 36c, if\ncharged 50c.\nLiata of Waddlur Prananta and floral\ntributes at funerals\u201410c per line.\nCity Property for Sale\n+\u2666\u2666\u2666*\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666***\u2666*\n* Under Construction' \u00ab,\nhto-!\nMale Help Wanted\nKIKEMEN, Brake men, beginners J1F.0-\n$..50 (whleh position?). Railway.\nBox 8245. Dally News. (824S)\nWANTKD \u2014 At Elko, B.C., men for\ntunnel and outside rock work at the\nfollowing hourly rotts: Tunnel \u2014\nMuckers and machine helpers, 45\ncento; Machine runners, 60 cents;\nshift lions, 70 cents. Outside\u2014 Muckers and machine helpers, 40 cent*;\nmachine runners, 5t cents; shift\nhoKS, f.5 cents. A bonus of five\ncents per hour will he [laid men\nwho remain for sixty or more work-\nins days. Board is 11.20 per day.\nWorking day of ten hours. Winston\nBros. Company. \" '* ''\nRapidly nenrinff completion, .\n* half block from upper car line.\n This Bungalow has be-en very \u2666\n\u25a0+ carefully planned. Has large +\n. living room, 20 feet,by 13 feet, ^\ntwo large bright bedrooms,\n* ontranco hall, BREAKFAST \u2666\n^ NOOK, bathroom, cement foun- +\nda tlon.\n* +\n. Anyone Interested In tho above .,\napply to\nI C. W. APPLEYARD I\n* (8360) *\n**4j4j__4j*******4j\nWA^ii'ti\u2014rloy about TT To work\non ranch, and milk. flood home.\nWages and partlculsrs, Hox 8324,\nDaily News, (8324)\ni83\u00ab3); ^__^_mtm__ssm^_s\\\nFIVE QOOD BUYS;\nWANTED\u2014A sawyer for fifteen thousand mill. Must unlersland filing\nand handling circular saws. No\namateurs need applj. Apply Box\nI18t, Dairy News, 0288)\nMEN, women to learn barbering; paid\nwhile learning; tools supplied. Catalogue free. Moler College, Vancouver. (7SS6) |\nTELL your wants tnrough Th\u00ab Dail?\nNews classified columns.\nLive Stock Wanted\nWANTED\u2014flood family cow. Young\nJersey. Fresh. A inly Box lilt.\nDaily News, ^lS:itiy>\nLegal Notices\nWANTED\u2014Oood family cow. Fresh,\nState price, age and breed, Address\nW. G. Melnardus, New Denver, B C.\n\nWANTED\u2014Girl fof\nwork. Apply Mrs.\nGrand Forks, RC.\neral house-\nH. Acres,\n(8339)\nCOMPETENT woman or girl fnr general housework. Apply Mrs, A. N,\nWinlaw, 719 Carhonrte. (S304)\nWANTED \u2014 Girl for general housework. Apply Mrs. Taylor, Willow\nPoint, Nelson. (8292)\nWANTED \u2014 At once. Experienced\nchambermaid. Appl\/ New Grand\nHotel. (8001)\nSTANLEY SHEET \u2014 4-Roomed'\nHouse, fully modern. Price,\n$1(500; cash, $700; balance nr\nranged monthly payments ut\n8 per cent.\n| CKBBAT STREET^6 -Roomed\nHouse, fully modern, I ucre\nof ground, good basement,\nchicken hou.se, fruit trees.\nPrice, $1900, half cash.\njfl HIGH STREET \u2014 5 Rooms.\nHj fully modern, 2 lots, chicken\nB house, 9 bearing fruit trees.\nDl Price, $1700 cash, $1950 on\n.-\u25a0] terms-\nH JOSEPHINE & CARBONATE\n1 \u2014H-Ronmed House, modern,\nfurnace heated, 1 lot. Price,\n$2'.00 on terms, $1000 cash.\ni LATIMER STREET\u20146 Rooms,\nmodern, fitted with ntw\nplumbing, 1 lot. |HSQ cayh,\n$2750 terms, $1200 cash.\nR. W. DAWSON\nAnnable Block\nPhone 197 P. O. Rox 733 \u25a0\n(8350)\ni Live Stock for Sale\nFOR SALE\u2014One registered Chester\nWhite boar; born March 20, 1920;\nprice $f>0. Address George Worley,\nEdgewood, R.C. (8362)\nGOOD dairy cow, jnllking freshens in\nAugust. Spring wagon, plow and\ncultivator. E. F, Jarvis, Ferry I^dg ,\nNelson. (8364)\nTEAM of black geldings, 7 years old\n28 hundred. Can't be beat. G. Jan-\ns*-n, Kuskanook. (8368)\nFOR SALE \u2014 Three fine young fresh\ncows; gome heavy producers. John\nGraham, Perry Siding, B.C. (8263)\nTWO milk goats wanted, one that\nfreshened about last March, nnd one\nto freshen after August 1. Mention\nhreed, age and price. Box 834 ii,\n, News. (8345)\nFOR SALE\u2014Pigs B weeks old, properly weaned, Yorkkshire, Chester\nWhite, real thrifty kind; thirteen\ndollars per pair f.o b. Longbeach,\nP. W. McLeod, R-R.No. 1, Nelson.\n(8318)\nREGISTERED Ayrshire Bull, \"Rapids\nStar,\" 3 years middle June. Cheap\nfor cash, or trade for good ranch\nhorse about twelve hundred, Robert Kldd, Fruitvale. fS?47>\nMiscellaneous for Sale\nFOR SALE\u2014One Singer boot patcher,\none foot-power finishing machine.\nParticulars, Box 365, Kaslo. (8340)\nWOOD PIPE for sale, for Irrigation\nand pressure systems, suitable for\nheads up to 300 feet. Tarry _\nChalmers, Tarrys. (8341)\nAMERICAN Wonder Cream Separator,\nnew, $20. Thomas Passmore, Nelson. (8343)\nBARGAIN \u2014 UMd Heintzman piano,\ncash or terms. Call or write Heintzman -& Co.. Limited, 611 Baker\nstreet. Phine 117. (8354)\nSNAP-$750\nA nice little 4-roomed house on\none lot. Chicken house and some\nfr*iit tresc. Not far from city.\n$300 will handle and balance $15\nmonthly.\na. t. McMillan\nRes. Thoiif 3.ri8L2\n621 linker St., .Ni-Ison, P.O. Box 01\n (1341)\nFor Rent\nFOR RENT\u2014Pa bice Restaurant, fully\nequipped. This is h good opportunity for small capital, George Owen,\nTrail, B.C. (8365)\nBUNGALOW in Palrvkw, with all\nmodern improvements. Nice location. Good big garden. Apply owner. Peter Johnson, F.fth and Cottonwood. . (8344)\nWELL furnished seven-roomed house\nfnr summer months; sleeping porch\nand good locality. Apply Box IU1,\nDaily News. (8351)\nCountry Property\nSUMMER HOME BITES \u2014 On West\nArm Kootenay Lake, 2\\_ miles from\nFerry. \u25a0 Three lots, each 75 feet\nlake frontage; approximately %k acre\neach; I lot \\_ acres; 150 feet\nfrontage.. D StDenis, Nelson. (7SH.7)\nFOR SALE \u2014 Coal nnd gas stove.\nPhone 506R. (8346)\nFOR SALE\u2014New, well-finished three-\nroom house at Yahk, For particulars apply Box 8330, r>aity News.\n(MW)\nFOR SALE\u2014Top buggy, excellent condition. Seldom used. Fleming's\nStore. (8307)\nWOOD Irrigation Pipes For Hale\nDeer Park Wood Pipe Co., Deer\nPark, B.C. (7099)\nFOR SALE \u2014 Empty barrels, kegs,\nsacks. McDonald Jam Co. (8000)\nNursery Products\nSTRONG, healthy cabbage plants, $1\nper hundred; cauliflower, $1,110. W.\nMawer, Nelson, B.C, (8336)\nFOR\" KALE \u2014\" Tomato, Cauliflower^\nGreen Pepper and Flower Plants.\nNick Maslio, I'.O. Bex 36S, Phrni-\nItILt,\n(8254)\nTELL your wants througb. ihe Dail;\nNews -nlnsRlfli'd columns\nTo Let\nTO LEASE \u2014 Ranch, 8 acres, cleared\nand irrigated; bungalow with three\nbedrooms. Half a mile from Ferry\nLanding. For particulars apply to\nR. W. Dawson, Annable Block. P.\nO. Box 733. Phone 197. (8287)\nFarm and Dairy Produce\nFRESH DAIRY BUTTER for pale at\n3Sc per lb. Box S2, Creston, B.C.\n(8175)\nFOR SALE\u2014Tomato, celery and green\npepper plants. Dominic Maglio,\nP.O. Box 974, Nelson, phone 483R.\n(7925)\nClassified Ads.\nBring Results\nBUSINESS AND\nPROFESSIONAL\nDIRECTORY\nInsurance and Real Estate\nX. W. DAWSOK,\nKeal Estate, Xnauranca, JUntala.\nAnnable Blk. P.O. Box 731. Phon* 107.\n(7982)\nH. _. DILL,\nGeneral Xninranoa Agency.\nCity and Country Property For Bala.\n508 Ward Street. Phona 180\n (8279)\nMonuments\nCampbell ft Ritchie Monumental Co,\nP.O. Box 865, Nelson, B.C.\n Telrphone 164, (79*1.1)\nPainters and Decorators\nAn toe Palntad\nMUBPHY BROS.\nSealera ln Wall Paper.\nStore\u2014 Auto 8hoi>\u2014\n413 Josephine St. 411 Hall St.\n (7984)\nCarpenter\nT. A. .LAWSON\nHop*- ChestH. Remoflellinp, House Re-\npairs. Malcolm Bldg., Vernon Bt,\n (R366)\nAccounting\nCHARLES P. HUNTER,\nAuditor, McDonald Jam Building,\nBox 1191 Nelson, B C.\n\u2022 (7986)\nFarms and Ranches for Sale\nON GRANITE ROAD, near city power\nplant, 191 acres, about four hundred\nfruit trees, chiefly npples, some\nblackberries nnd good hay meadow.\nFour-roomed house. For quick sab-\nwill sell at less than cost of crown\nKrant. One thousand cash or flftt-vn\nhundred, terms, wilh c;ish payment.\nApply D. StDenis, Nelson. - (8310)\nII 3. BEWLAY, A.S.A.A.\nAuditing, Accounting Systems,\nInvestigations, Income Tax.\n <81M)\nFlorists\nQRTZZELLE'S GREENHOUSE, Nel-\n- eon. Cut flowers and floral design*.\n (7986)\nFOR SALE\u2014Two ranches, Particulars, npply Marsden, Taghum. (791&)\nPoultry and Eggs\nUPTON SINCLAIR\nUnited .State* novelist, was under\nnrrest in Loa Angeles, Cal, charged\nwith criminal syndicalism und unlawful assemblage in consequence of\nhis activity on behalf of 600 striking\nlongshoremen, who wero jailed.\nBoats and Automobiles\nFOR SALE\u2014Baby Orand Chevrolet, in\n\u25a0 good shape, $700. Mrs. W. K, Brown,\nCreston. (8338)\nLAUNCH for sal***\u2014Tn flrst-clas condition and running order; 28 feet\nlong, s-pare.hlight, magneto nnd auto\nsteering wheel; ] 4 horse power.\nMrs. Bathurst Hall, Kaslo. (8203)\nFOR SALE\u2014Small launch and hoat-\nhouse for sale. Apply New Oram!\nHotel. (828(1)\nBARRED ROCKS\u2014Twelve 2-year-old\nhens and cockerel, eighteen dollars;\ntwelve yearling hens, eighteen dollars. Choice seed potatoes, white,\n. selected, $1,211 per 100 pounds. Cooking potatoes. $1. Jno. Gardner, Gra-\nbam Landing. (8291)\nBABY CHICKS\u2014Solly's White Leg-\nj horns, large and peppy\u2014Late May,\n$18; early June, $16.50; late June,\n$15 per 100. From all NU Trap-\nnested stock. Safe delivery. Riddle's Poultry Farm, Salmon Arm,\nB.C. (7863)\nWANTED \u2014 Out-board engine for\nrowboat. Apply Rox A, Silverton,\nRO. (8267)\nFOR BALE \u2014 One seven-passenger\nStudebaker car at Hanson Oarage.,\nOranbronkk, B.C. (8212)\nMiscellaneous Wanted\nWe Make It a Point to Go\nat tho earliest possible moment when\ncalled upon to do transferring. Our\nequipment Is ample for any demand,\nso you can rely upon prompt service\nat all times.\n\"HANDLE WITH CARE\"\nIn an unnecessary direction to ua. We\nhandle everything aa carefully aa can\nbe,\nPianoi a Specialty\nCITY CAB\nCOW HIDES, five cents pound; calf,\n\u2022dght cents. J, p. Morgan. Nelson,\nBC. <79i'8)\nLost and Found\nLOST \u2014 Black club bag on Great\n.Northern train. Saturday, between\nWaneta and Mountain station, R\u00bb-\nward. Box l$7\u00bb, D\u00bbUf News. (S371)\nLOST \u2014 A Suitcase on \"the road between Nelson and Slocan City. Finder please return to Llwbdey\nBrothers. Reward. (K367)\nTELL your wants itirougn Tbe Dail]\nNewa classified columns\nMinine, Timber, Lumber\nFOR PALE \u2014 Approximately 50,000\ncedar pom and thirty million feel\n(rood merchantable timber, mostly\nfir, owned by J. H. Deschamps'\nEstate, and must be disposed of\nApply to J, A. McKerchar, P.O. Box\n620, Vancouver, B.C. (8794)\nFurnished Rooms to Rent\nFURNISHED housekeeping rooms, fllfi\nSilica. (\u25a0\u2022>!)\nFOR RENT .-- Three-roomed furnished\nsuite. Annable Block. (8005)\nFOUND \u2014 Rowboat, below C. P. R\ndocks. Apply 1023 Water street.\n(8308)\nFURNISHED SUITES\nKERB APARTMENTS\nMachinery for Sale\nFOR SALE\u2014Steam engine, 8-ln. cyl.,\n15-ln. stroke. Also Boiler 13-ft. 6-in.\nlong, 4-ft. diarrt., with smokestack\n40 ft. long; all in good condition.\nGeo. Theberge, Castlegar, B.C. (8361)\nBOOKBINDING\nTHAT IS\nWORTH WHILE\nBookbinding is an art.\nIt demands the highest\nskill. More than that, it\ncalls for the ability to so\nbind a book that binding\nwill be suitable as well as\ndurable.\nMaterials employed must\nbe expressive of the book\nwhich is bound as well as\nstrong enough to stand\nwear and tear.\n- Let us do your work.\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nBINDERY\nNELSON, B. C.\nWM. S. JOHKSOH.\nPhone ^42. (.'ut Klowers, Totted\nl'lantfl flnrt Flnnil Emblem!*.\n(8173)\nW. H. MAWER,\nHardy riant (iruwer, Nelson, B.C.\nWholesale '\nA. MACDONALD * CO., WHOI.ESALB\nCrocers ami Provision Merchants.\nImporters of Teas, Coff.es, Bpioe^\nPried Fruits, Staple and Fancy\n, Orooerips. Nelson, RC. (7987)\nEngineers\nR. D. DAWSON,\nB. C. Land Surveyor,\nMlnlnsr Engineer,\nIASLO, B.C. (T98t)\nfree*\nBroi.. BurJt\n*\u00ab\nNELSOW, B.O.\nCIVIL AND M1HINO ENQINEEU\nB. C.. Albert* and Dominion\nLand Survajors.\nCrown Grant Aganta. Blna Prlnttnf.\n (7989)\nAssayers\nE. W. WIDDOWSON Box A1108, Nelaon, B.C. Standard western charges.\n(79901\n\u20223\nAuctioneers\nW. CUTLEB\nOooda Sold Privately or at Auction.\nBox 474 Opera House Block phone 7T\n (7991)\nFuneral Directors\nD. J, ROBERTSON. F. D. D. & B., 801\nVictoria street. Phone 292. NlKht\nPhone 157J. (7992)\nStandard Tumltura\nCo., Undertakers,\nFuneral Directors,\nAuto hearse, up-to-\nf.r date chapel. Best\n*_. service. Prices\nreasonable. (7993)\n\u00abnlj' ' \"I\":\"1*\n\"BRINGING UP FATHER\"\nBy George McManas\n \u00a943\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 1023\n\u2022SK\niHNSTON AND\nIGLEN HOLD\nWOMTITLES\nifornian Wins Men's Ten-\nis at St. Cloud, French\nlirl the Women's\nT. CLOUD, Franco, May 27.\u2014\nHam M. Johnston of California\ntiy defeated J. \\\\*. Aaher of Belli, 4-6,t$-2, 6-2, 4-6, 6-4, in tho\n1 round, of the men's singles* hurd\n\u2022**jj*rt championship of the world.\nI U7.a,\u00ab,ine lienglen 4jsteeieS Miss\n4 iK-en McKane of England, 6-3, 6-3,\nT tho women's title.\n\"I English Women Win\ni' l tho women's doubles Miss Mc-\n\u25a0 la-anl Mrs. Beamish, England, won\nin Mile. Lanftlen and Mme. Gold-\nI* 6-2, 6-3, while in the mixed\nl bles M. Cochet and Mile. LengSen\nW -ated K. B. Gilbert and Miss\ni vane, 6-2, 10-8.\n|| he strain \u00abf tho hard tournament\nr y mean tin; retirement for a long\nfl-pod of Mile. Lengleii, who col-\na*ed after the last set In the\n_IWi double*, In *whlclt slm and\npartner went down to defeat be-\nMi-sy McKane and Mrs. Beamish.\nI simply can't do it,\" said Mil'.'-\ntSlen, as Mrs. Keamish'S lust\ncontent shot for the final point\no-J Just outside her reach without\n,' champion having made an at-\nipt to return,\nFrance Has Three Titlea\nWth the close of tho . last hard\nrt championship to be held under\npresent international rules, une\ninplohship, the men's singles, goes\nthe United States, the women's\nbtes will be taken across tho\nim\u00a7] .by Mia* McKane and Mrs.\nimrsh, while Franco will h\nFQ ot ihe lilies, the women'..\nbd doubles, won by If, Cochet and\n:ed doubles, won by M. ochet and\ne.Lenglen, and the men's doubles,\ni by J, Brotnon and IL Duponl\n111(0. Lo&fflan may not enter tlie\nn\/bledon tournament. It is like-\nthat she may havo to take a long\nt.\nTie English pair was aware\ne. Lenglen's disability, and kept\nylng in her part of the court, and\nsing her repeatedly.- Mnie Golding\nred a wonderful gatne, but sh\nId nut stem the tide,\nuzatiue, after the match, said to\nAssociated Tress:\nThis was a silly stunt of attempt-\nto play three finals in one day.\ni ver again.\"\nGIANTS CAPTURE C\nEIGHT STRAIGHT\nMBROOKHAS\nSWEET REVENGE\nAt the Same Time Make It I Wallops Wycliffe in League\nFour in a Row From the Game After Losing the\nPhilli\nties\nWilliam* Gets Eighteenth Circuit\nNfiW YORK., May 27.\u2014The Now\nYork Nationals won their eighth\nstraight game today and their fourth\nin a row from the Philadelphia dub,\nThe final score was 12 to 4. Cy\nWilliams hit his l&tli home run of\nthe season, in the third Lanin-gL\nR. H. ft\nPhiladelphia 4 8 3\nNew York 12 17 1\nBatteries \u2014 Bohftn, Head, HublM i\nand Henline; Hyau and Buydar,\nSmith.\nDodgers Win by Wild Pitch\nBROOKLYN, May 27. \u2014 A wild\npitch by Benton after two men were,\nout In thc ninth permitted Brooklyn ;\nplayers to scure the tieing and win- ;\nning run In the Dodgers' 6-to-5\nVictor) over the Braves today. l\nn, ft. e,\nBoston I 3 I) I\nBrooklyn 6 lu t i\n| Batteries \u2014 Marquard, Benton and\ndowdy; JH-catur and Deberry.\nReds Break Losing Streak\nCINCINNATI, May 27.-The Reds\nbroke their losing streak ot six I\nstraight guines by defeating St.\nLmis, 2 to 1, in ii pitcheri\" battle j\ntoday. I.untie blanked the visitors I\nuntil the ninth, When errors by j\n-tJohfie and Boss saved them frnm\na shutout. R. H. B.I\nSt. Umiw 1 7 I !\nI Cincinnati 2 -r. 11\nj Batterls\u2014T'iney. Sell and demons, I\nj Ainsmitli; latque and Ilaigrave.\nPiratis Win in First Inninu\nCHICAGO, Mav 27.\u2014Aldrtdfe spot-\nI eed lhe I'irates four runs in the (lrtt\nj inning, then pitched airtight ball,\ni but although Chicago hit Meadows\nI freely thev kicked the punch when\nhits would have turned the tide\nHoliday Event\nCRANBROOK, B.C., Mny 27. -Those\nold antagonists of thc lllltfull diamond- Cranbrook nnd Wyrliff**, Mat\non Sunday on the local diamond tn hi.\nBest Kootenay District leagw seme.\nThe day was none too ph-ai-mut for\nplaying ball, being deeldtdly cold, and\nthe crowd waa mnaller than usual on\nthis aceoiinl. Thc effect\" was also\nset ii en the ball players. Cranbrook\nwa\u00ab imartlng und\u00abr the ninth inning\ndefeat they sustained from thc Wycliffe nine OH the evening of Victoria\nday, ii nd were out for ruyt-nge.\nThey got It, with a tfoH of f>-3.\nAll tl:'.' RCOHng was done in the first\nthree Innings, the last six being shutout Peealena un both sides.\n-a\/yellffe mWki to bal and failed to\n\u2022ally, but Cranbrook got two me*\nr^tiini the basea in the last of the I\nftyrt. I\" the second Wycltffa came\nbaek with one but tha locals were on |\nwith their bat I in- eye. end swatted I\nout hlta galore In the second, bring- I\nta| in four runs. That was the last\nof Tier scoring, however, nnd though\nWycliffe came threogh with two\nmore in the third, that was all the\nscoring dona, and things tightened up\nlike big league bait.\nThe .core: Wycliffe 3, Cranbrook fl.\nONE-SIDED IN\nTHEAMERICAN\nIn All Three Games Winning\nClub Distances Opposing\nNine Very Badly\nCollin* Blank. While Sox\nI-KTIIOIT, May 27.\u2014Rip Culling\nallowed only five lilts, and Detroit\nshut out Chicago, \u00ab lo 0, ln the\nfinal name of the series today. It\nwas the only Tiger victory out of\nfour games played. Cvengros was\nwild and was hit hard. Collins at\nno time was In danger. R. If. K.\nChlcuso 0 ft 1\nDetroit 6 12' 1\nBatteries \u2014 XA'engrus. Itlankenship.\nMack and S'hulk; Collins and\nllassler.\nPruett Passes Ten\nKT. LOUIS, K\u00bb 27. \u2014 Cleveland\ntook advantage of 1'ruclCs wildness\nand defeated St. Louis, 6 to 2, here\nthis afternoon. I'ruett Issued 10\ngoing along nicely\nwhen the Indians\nfive runs. Shaute\nhlls. ft II. E.\n 6 9 2\nLondon to Chicago\nIs Airman's Vision\nTHREE GREAT RACES\nCLOSE AT WOODBINE\nIn Aintrce Steeplechase and in King\n. Edward Gold Cup Finishes\nAre .Close\nMn their favor, losing 4 io |,\nIt. II. K\n: Pittehurgh ..- -I I\n| Chicago fl 14\nBatteries \u2014 Meadows and Schmidt\nKan ft'man, Aidrldge and Hartnett,\nTORONTO,\nweather, b tad\nthai n.'utvd H\nof Hie Ontario\nbine, c\nStieple\nfor thr\nwon 'b\\\nand a\n| WINNIPEG. May I?.\u2014Montreal\n\\ Hhamroelis, champions of the E'.sl'rn\n' Canada lacrosse league, won thc\n\u25a0aoond game of their Winnipeg tourl\nI hero on Saturday afternoon, when\nthey defeated I'ort KogUe of the;\nloea'l sctiior league, 7 to \". Tha\neasterners will play the Nationals I\n.In the third and final game on Mon-!\n\u2022d\u00bby.\nKootenay Ale\nThe Quality Ale, $2.20 a Dozen. Order through\nGOVERNMENT LIQUOR STORE\nFREE DELIVERY DIRECT FROM BREWERY\nNELSON BREWING COMPANY, LIMITED\n\"Thla advertisement Is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of Hritish Columbia.\"\nMay ' 27.\u2014With Ideal\nt I rack and a crowd\nnred U.9M, the spring meet\nmterio Jockey dub at Wood-\nmed Saturday. The Aintrce\ni'.;.se handicap, $S00fl added,\ne-year-olda and upwards, wai\nCourteoua The race mi two\nnlf Utiles, lhe lungest of tho\nmeet. Lieutenant Sees drew up to\natnioHl even taring at the last jump,\nhut. CouFteoui outran him on the\nOat\nBaby Orand of ihe J. K. U Koss\n\u25a0taUe won tlie King Bdwtn gold\ncup handicap. |MM added, eee mile\nand ii. slrteenth, in a driving finish\nwith BeagraWi Hedstone, with Fiar\nway third.\nThe William llendiie uujinorlal ban\ndlcap, J50IW tidded, threc-year-old-i\nfoaled in Canada, one nlla, was won\n\u2022by Tash Tin of ihf Thon-cliffe\nBtabloi over Yinhy Mine of the Sun-\nnyside stable^\nAffectation of the Rosa stable wa\nthird.\nPACIFIC COAST LEAGUE\nSaturday's Games\n. S.lrnimento, 6; Seattle. ,1.\nSalt ljilte, I; Portland, S.\nVernon, 7; Oakland. 6.\nSltn Francisco,' 2; L>s Angeles, 3.\nSunday'. Games\nBocramento. 4-4- Seattle. 6-7.\nVernon, 2-5; Oakland, 7-3.\nSan Francisco, 10-7; Los Angeles,\n3-3.\nSalt Lain, 6-1; Portland, 7-6.\nMACDONALD S\nBRIER\n\u00bb__Tx ib\n80<\nFor those Smokers\nwho like their tobacco\n. Cut Fine or who\n>roll their own\nMACDONALD'S Fine Cut\n- Canada's Best Buy -\nthe economy package\n(Also Procurable in Packages 15+ &25+)\npaseea, but\nuntil lhe ifltith,\nrallied, Roofing\nallowed but five\nCleveland\n\u2022St. Loud I 5 0\nBatterlee \u2014\u25a0 Sbauto, Smith and\nO'N-eill; I'ruett and Sevqrcid.\nYankees Bunch H ita\nWASHINGTON, May 27. \u2014 New\nYurk bunrhed bits with \\Varmouth'\u00ab\nwUdneae and captured the first fame\nwf the series with waahlngtan here\ntoday, 8 to 1. Kautel drove in\nRuth and Tipp in the first inning\nwith a home run tu center, Bvwia\nmlljudclnf the ball. K. H. K.\nNew York | 7 2\nWashington i \u00ab l\nBatterlee \u2014 JoflM and Seimng.\nWarmouth, HolllngSWorth and Gharri ty.\nOnly three paniea played.\nLEAiI$1.N\nIN BOUNDARY\nGrand Forks Pounds Midway\nPitcher While Curlew\nShuts Out Republic Nine\n\u25a0 ir.uid Forks\nCurlew \t\nMidway \t\nRepublic \t\nl. ret\nI .800\n1 .800\n;t .400\n0 .000\nHutton Holds Midway Sown.\nORAND FOItKS. B.C., Muy 21. \u25a0\u2014\nOrand Kork.s continued Its winning\n\u25a0tfeak by pounding Nicholas for 10\nbits, while Halton allowed Midway\nonly 4 hits. -| OfT\nEach \u00abPLaaUt)\nPURE WHITE CROCHET BEDSPREADS\u2014Hemmed ends. These are values that cannot be duplicated.\nSize 60x84, (PO OJT\neach -...\u2022PaiimeUO\nSize 72x84, y having a yearly -examination.\nSay \"Safety First.\" by coming\nn for an examination today.\nJ.O.PATENAUDE\nOptometrist and Optician\n911 Hall St.,\nBetween Latimer and Mill St.\nWEDNESDAY, May 30,\n2 p. m.\nFavored whh instructions\nfi'.ni Mni .1. L, Porter, I will\noffer fur sale at Public Auction,\nlhe following articles: Kitchen\nutensile, 6-hole Curney range,\nchina ware, picture*, heater, curtains, dining room table and\nchairs, Morris chair, desk, carpels, iron heil* and bedroom\nfurniture, portieres-, etc., etc,\nTerms Cash\nQocmU oh vim- morning of sale.\nG. HORSTEAD\nAuctioneer.\nPROCTER AGAIN\nFALLS BEFORE\nLOCAUUNIORS\nMountain Wolves Winners in\nJunior Football Game;\nTwo to Nothing\nFor the second time this season\nthe Mountain \"Wolves Junior football\nteam were on Saturday victorious\nover the Procter junior eleven, who\njournled to the city nnd received a\ntwo to nothing trimming in a closely contested and sportsmanlike game.\nProcter seemed to play in hard\nluck all the way through, the firm\ngoal against them being a penal ty\nKhot from closo in which was pickings for Eddie Whitfield of the\nWolves, and the second as a result of\na penalty shot which wns also scored\nby Whitfield. Play otherwise was\nvery even. In fact in the last five\nminutes of tlie second half Procter\nshould have collected two easy tallies, but Don Wilson, In the Wolves'\nnet, was playing a brilliant game\nand Mopped almost impossible shots\nrained fn by 0. Major and company.\nThe Nelson tallies were collected In\ntho first half and no scoring was\ndone 111 the last. Procter, if any,\nhaving tho best of the play.\nFew Spectators\nVery few ppoctators were on hand\nto witness the grume, which was\nmarred a little by the rain which\nprevailed during the afternoon. A.\nOliver tctt-d as referee.\nThe Procter lads arrived on the\nmorning boat and were met hy the\nmember* of the Wolves' toam arid\nconducted to the V. M. C. A\u201e where\ndfnnei* was served. Following the\ndinner hour they donned their duds\nnt the Y and went to the game. A\ndip and swim in the pool and a tastev\nsupper wound up the day's visit\nand they returned home on the 4\no'ebK'k beei,\nMrs. A. Wallach, Mrs. W. Jeffs,\nMrs. X. MacDonald and Mrs. P.. Wallace wero in charge of the refreshments for the boys, while four little\ngirls. Jeannie Wallach, Oihelia Olson,\n\u25a0Charlotte Jeffs aud Dorothy Mac-1\nDonald acted as waitresses.\nThe teams lined up as follows:\nProcter\u2014A. McKay, goal; K. Sam-\ninonds and L Bonaeri, backs: R\nMcKay, C. Major and J. Robinson.!\nhalfbacks; B. Smith and J. I.ing.j\nleft wings; K. Chandler, center: j\nB, ClttHuod and P. Edgcomb, right''\nwings.\nNelson Wolves\u2014D. Wilson, goal;''\nW. Jeffs and Evan Brown, backs. I\nQK Houston. E. Rnmsd-n and O.l\nWallaeh, halfbacks; D. Renwick and'\nA. Jeff, left wings; R Whitfield,'\ncenter; J. Wallace and P. Welsh,\nright wings.\nLinesmen\u2014G. Campion and C. Mclean.\nTonight\n\u00abS\nDAUGHTERS AND\nSONS WORSHIP\nLocal Bodies Attend Annual\nService at St Saviour's\nChurch\nThree sayings of tlie Disciple John\nread: \"God Is Spirit;\" \"God Is\nTjight,\" and \"God Is Love.\" These\nwere the basis of the sermon\npreached last night hy Yen. Archdeacon F. H. Graham in St. Saviour's church, where the member:!\nof the Sons of England lodge and\nthe trlster lodge, the Daughters and\nMaids of England, met la^t ubjht\nfor worshsip.\nAs yesterday was Trinity Sunday,\nMr. Graham dwelled on the \"Great\nThree-in-One.\" Today, he stated,\npeople, are taught that there Is\nonly one God, the mystery being thc\ntliree-persons-in-one God. To the\nhuman end this seemed to be tn-\neonslstent, illogic and impossible. The\nhuman end, however, was very Hinted. Takug the sun as' nn example, he showed how we obtain\nlight, heat and comfort of life.\nThese could not be thought if as\nseparate, one from the other, without\nthinking of the KM. They are three\nin one.\nAs another illustration, lie took\nthe human individual. First, there\nwas the body, which is of infinite\nmeans to Infinite ends without a\nwonderful perfection. In the body ll\na mind, a wonderful power and control, which has a large Increase.\nThrough the mind runs the character\nwhich is the spirit or the Individual.\nThe bodjil, indmti and t-pirtt Instated to be three in one, each distinguished, but never separated. A\nman is the son of ids father, in\nthat relationship he is one person.\nThen he is the husband ot his\nwife, another psraon, he is the father\nof his children, another person-\nthree in one.\nA Meant* to Believe\n\"These human illustrations are in-\nftdequate attempts to make the realization of God In the human mind.\nNo finite mind can begin to hold\nthe knowledge of the Infinite God.\nAll the illustration are Inadequate,\nhut they show a way to make less\ndifficult the belief of three persona\nin one. God.\" said Mr. Graham.\nln fiddressinir the lodge members,\nlie arCudea-aOfl stated that lhey represented a national organisation,\nfounded on history and distinct Un,\nthe center and nucleus of a great\nEmpire, and that it was for them,\nas member* of the organization, to\nfulfill by God's grace In their day\nGod's purpose for that nation. A\npart of Gild's agency for the making\nof England,\nODD FELLOWS\nBURY BROTHER\nRobert McLean Laid at\nRest; Lodge Members Attend Services\n7 and 9 p. m.\n\"Xapitot\"\nUlerl&iwneiU\n'sa^\nWHO\nARE MY\nPARENTS\nThe Most Talked of Picture of the Sea\n ADDED ATTRACTIONS-\nson\nvhat God wishe-s England to he. Remember as Englishmen and Christiana, he stated, that\nEngand may he a Christian England\nthrough the basis of your efforts.\n\"If God's house Is to be honored,\nworship must be extended to where\nEngllehment are. and you must nv<-t\nfor God's worship, and than worship\nin spirit. 'Worship in truth, not at\nr\"\\m>ente\u00bb*,(*o. Make it your delight.\nGod is light, and if people walk in\nIn his light then- would he fellowship, as it is not by deeds of darkness, but in the broad sunlight of\nthe presence of Jesos Christ that We\nhave fellowship, one with another.\nQ0d is love\u2014If God loves US. We\nought to love one another, and in\ntheM three great things John Mi\ngiven us a direct message to national\nllf'i. .Your organization and all\nother organizations will only find the\nfulfillment of God's promise, if It\nhas at its ba\u00abe that low of God,\"\nconcluded Archdeacon Graham.\nFU'i.IXA. May IT. \u2014 The \"dry\nsiiua'l.\" headrd by Commissioner A.\nG. Hawkes, last night seized a car-\ni load of whisky and gla In thc rall-\niroad yards lore. The car was hilled\nIvia express from Vancouver to Mont-\n': real as \"merchandise.\"\nI\t\nThe funeral of thu late Robert McLean, under the auspices of the LO.\nO.F., No. 1C, took place yesterday\nafternoon from St. Paul's Presbyterian\nehurch. Rpv. F. R. G. DreAglJ officiating. The burial service of the order\nwas conducted by Noble Grand J.\nDraper and J. Lemon at the graveside.\nMany friends of Mr. McLean attended the services, a large number\nof (hi I.ii.O F. members attending in\ntheir motor cars. W, T. CUoate acted\nin the capacity of master of ceremonies.\nThe chief mourners were his nun.\nCharles, and brother and sister of\nProcter.\nThe pallbearer! were: Sam Mac-\nDongall, James MacKenzie, Jainei\nRoberteon, Ed. Beyee and II. R. sie-\nveni-on, Hugh Ross.\nMany Plowfre.\nThose tending flowers were:\nBrother, sister and Charlie, Procter,\nwreath; Nelson Encampment No. 7, I.\nO.O.F., wreath; Nelson lodge No. 16, I.\nO.O.F., wreath; Mr. and Mrs. H, K.\nStevenson and faintly, wreath; Mr.\nand Mrs. Hugh Ross, and Edith,\nwreath; Al. Uibson, t-p-fcy; Mr. and\nMrs. T. J. Rock and Trueman, spray;\nMr. and Mrs. McKinnon, Procter,\nspray; Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig, spray;\nMr. and Mrs. A. Heighten, Procter,\nspray; Mr, and Mrs. W. R. McLean,\ntpray; Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Munro,\nspray; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ward,\nProcter, ,'jpray; Mr. and Mrs. John\nGillette and family,, spray; Mr. und J\nI Mrs. std Deatrean, spray; Captain\nI Cogle, I'rocter, spray. ,\nSALMON BITING\nWELLjrVTKASLO\n| Residents Land Finny Monsters From Twenty-two\nPounds Down\nI Salmon fishing, which cannot be\n| compared, Is being carried on in the\n1 main lake below1 Ka*dof according to\n} reports bfOQght to the city hy local\n! anclers.\nj On Friday they were biting well off\n[Kaslo, and every angler who ventured\noat had the privilege of pulling ln a\ni big one. In all 2'* big salmon were\n| landed on that day. Several Kaslo\nresidents landed whoppers, the biggest\ni weigh in k IS-ft pounds, H. Ilobb being\nthe successful angler. Others landing\n1 salmon were: L, Cockle, a 1 t-pounde; j\n,C. Miller, a I4-pounder; F. Chandler, |\na 14-pounder; and Miss L. Lobelle. a\n. 10-pounder. The other catches were I\nnot recorded.\nFb-hrrmcn In and around Procter \\\nare alsn tn eel ing with great success,\njust across the mouth of the Inlet,\nWhere the salmon are biting ill excellent style. They are taking lhe Olbb\nStewart apOOHi The char are also\nbiting, several healthy ones buing\ni landed ever the Week-end\nAfter You Buy-\nWhat Then?\n'THT, suit looks good to you in the mirror, the cloth feels all rig\n* it fits well, and the price is fair. So- you buy.\nThen comes the test toy which all clothe* should be judged. H>\ndoes It wear? How long does your suit retain Its smart lines\ntrim drape?\nBecause the answer to these questions can l>e pre-determined,\nhave made It our policy to feature FIT-REFORM CLOTHES.\nYour Money's Worth\nor Yoar\nMoney Back\nMELITA PICKS UP\nMARVALE PEOPLE\nSalvage Operations to Recover Mail\nand Express Will Co Com*\nmenccd Today\nST. JOHNS, Nfld., May 27.\u2014The\npassengers and crew of the Canadian\nPacific liner Marvale, which sank\nlast Monday off the southern coast\nof Newfoundland, ' were picked up\nhere Saturday by the liner Melita\nof the Canadian Pacific line, und\ncontinued their voyage lo England.\nSalvage operations to recover the\nmalls, express and passengers' effects from the Marvale are to begin\ntomorrow, 1\u00a3 weather conditions are\nfavorable.\nB C. PLUMBING &\nHEATING CO..\nAgent a for\nALBERTA CLAY PRODUCTl\nSEWER PIPE and DRAIN TIL!\nSaskatchewan Town\nGets Three Inches\nand Rink Collapses\nSASKATOON, May 27.\u2014H-avy general rains reported from many polnls\nin northern Saskatchewan were accompanied by high winds and lightning over thc week-end. ' The iirectTit-\nttitie-n, so far as could be learned.\nrangad from .62 of an inch hi Saskatoon, to three inches at Mantarto, Saskatchewan. At Mantarlo, high winds\naccompanied by hall resulted In the\ncollapse of . the town rink and the\ncollapse of ft lumber pile knocked In\nthc wall of a poolroom where many\nwindows were broken.\nSUMMER CLOSING HOUF\n\"Wednesday ..\nSaturday .....\nOther Days\n..12:30 p.T\n...9:00 P.MJ\n.. 6:30 P.fl\nFLEMING'S STORE\nFAIRVIEW.\nNelson News of the Day\nSpecial general meeting, G.W.V.A.\ntonight, relative July 2 program. Important\u20148 o'clock sharp. (\u00a3373)\nKootenay Cafe under new manai-re-\nment. All while help. Woman cook.\nTry our 30-eeut meal. (S372)\nPlease reserve Monday, July the\n9th, for the annual lawn fete held by\nthe Children of Mary, cf the Catholie\nparish. (Uf|)\nCowcatcher Throws\nBaby Off the Rails\nWith Only Scratches\nSASKATOON, May 27. \u2014 Struck by\nthe pilot of a Canadian National pas-\nsenper train while playing on the\ntrack here today, Leslie Fallot, 21\ninontha old. was humped aside Inlo\ntho ditch, and escaped with minor Injuries to the face, and shock.\nT'ost\u2014Had ia tor cap. Finder please\nreturn to Kootenay Garage. (S30&)\nI wish to thank all the Fruit Growers who have so kindly signed up the\nagreement with Brilliant Jam Factory.\nTim; e wlio have not DoM visited by\nour reiires.iiialhe. may Write for\nprices direct lo Brilliant, h. W. verigin. \u25a0 * (IIU]\nThe McDonald Jam Co. will handle\nall your Strawberries, Raspberries,\nGooseberries, Black Currants. Black\nCherries. UtiJ Currants, etc. The\nprices lo be the same as paid hy all\nCoast Jam Manufacturer! for tha 1111\ncrop. (8302)\nWant*\npvON'T hide your light uftfij\n*-a bushel. Let it 'burd\nbrightly through Tho Dail J\nNewa Want Ads where it will\nsurely bo seen by the people yo-^\nwant to reach.\nEmployers who aro seeking helcj\nare watching The Dally Newa\ncolumns. Placo your Want At^\ntoday.\nThe Daily News\nnelson, d. c.\nA youth is preparing to amount I\nsomething when lie begins to wonJ\nwhy his mother Is proud of hi\nDon't Let Anything Keep You Away from\nComedy 'Oucrv1 'Topics of the Day'\nHere's\nsometh\nng\nyou've\nnever seen on the\non\nscreen before\u2014A tale of adventure,\nan island of wrecked ships.\nlove and\nromance\nand thrills\nTHE NOVELTY PICTURE OF THE\nYEAR\n..\nStarring\n1\nMilton\nSills, Anna Q.\nNilston, Frank Campeau\nWaltei\n\u2022 Long\n.;., i |+\n' : 1\nFirst Show 7 p. m.\nSecond Show 9 p. m.\nI\nSTARLAND\nRemember\u2014II you see it at STARLAND\u2014it's good\nScreen Doors\nThree Qualities in Various Sizes\nADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREENS\nTo Fit Any Winduw\ne\nWIRE CLOTH\n24 to 40 inches wide, any length\nWood-Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd.\nWHOLESALE\nNELSON, B. C.\nRETAIL\nWHY?\n\"\\ ~\\ 7 HY do people\u2014Intelligent people, eoine and r-9'iueat inaur-\nVV a,,t'e on their homes, storen, mills, motor cars, in fact on\n* * almost anything, but neglect tho most important form ot\ninauratico,\nLIFE INSURANCE\nLife Insurance means a sure win\u2014other insurance may mean\nprotection only\u2014life inuuraneo inculcate* the habit \"f saving. Your\nmoney returns with Interest to yourself if you^ live, or lo your estate\nor dependents if you pass on\u2014It protects your e-stale and probably\npays off tho mortgage and saves your home for the wife and family.\nThink, it over and call or phone me about rates, ;\nREAL ESTATE\nPIR1\nChas. F, McHardy\nBONUS\nAuthorix.d Truttet in Bankruptcy\nInsurance\nACCIDENT LIFI PHONI IM\nFURS\nBummer discount lias commenced on all goods and work,\nexcepting dressing and mounting of tddus.\nLarge selection of CHOKEKS\nat ail prices.\nQ. GLA8ER\nManf'g, Furrier\np, O. 767 Pliont 108\nNELSON, B. C.\nA. HIGGINBOTHAM\nEyesight\nSpecialist\nNELSON, B. C\nB\u00bbt\nIn Optical\nWork\n\u25a0 \u25a0! ,,\u201e!\u201e*\u00bb\nTobacco\nPouches\nLeather, with r.uUbcr n\\T_-\nlalllhlg tOt\nGood Pliable ' QPJrt\nHuhbrr OOL\nH. BUSH\nCorner Baker and Ward Sis.\nD. WADE\nNelson Steam Laundry\nPhone 14(1, P. O. Box 4-8.\nFirst-class Laundry Work duii\u00bb\nat moderate price*\nFrench Dry Cleaning and Dyeing\nWorks, Steam Carpet Cleaning.\nAuency at Tra J, B. C.\nC. Franitn (Barber Shop) Agent\nTOUR SHOE REPAIRER\nSERVICE AND EFFICIENCY..\n\"Wade Right In\"\n620 W\u00abrd St. Opposite Annable Blk.\nWe carry In stock Carbon Brush\nfor thu following ears: Dodge, M\nlaughlin, Chevrolet, Studebaker, O\nerland and Ford.\nHOWE ELECTRIC CO.\nOPERA HOUSB BLOCK\nP. O. Box 938. Phont 8\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1923_05_28","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0401082","@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":"1923-05-28 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1923-05-28 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\/1.0401082"}