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LIIHARUN\nnctonu \u2022 c\nTrail Defeat*\nNELSON BALL NINE\nSee Page 3\nt\nVOL.26\nNELSON, B. C., MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 14, 1926\nNo. 36\nTrail Divides\nwith ; : :,: \u25a0 ITS\nSee Page 3 \u25a0\nSANDON MINER DIES UNDER ROCK FALL\n)EATH TOLL IS HEAVY BY ACCIDENTS IN EAST\nwits II\n1 [1ST I\nito. Accidents and Drownings\nLead List; Thirteenth Rung\nBreak.**?, Killing Man\nlNITOR FALLS DOWN\nSTAIRWAY TO DEATH\n\u25a0r Accepts Dare to Plunge\n[nto Rapids, He's Drowned;\nCars Go in Ditch\nTwo Killed, Another\nFatally Injured in\nCave-In at Copper Mine\nItEDDINO, CaL, June 13.\u2014Two\nmen were killed, another injured\nprob-ably fatally, and thro* others\n\u25a0uffcrad Ien -ter.out Injuries lata\nSaturday whc-a a cavein occurred\nIn the Hornet copper mine, 18 .\nwile* noriii of here. Th* dead:\nA. Patr.'ck, 28, em^oyed aa a loader; J. Frank, 41, a mucker; Charlea\nla'-nbei-f, another min.r. wti not\nexpected to rt=ovar from his ln-\nJ\\iriW.\nII\n15\nTTAWA. June 13.\u2014Fatalities and\nous accident* were numerous in\ni t-rn Canada over the week-end.\n\u2022 most serious was near Toronto,\nm a party ot nine young* people,\ntrig a midnight Joy ride in an\nomobile, were Injured,, one fatally,\n\u25a0n the cflr went into a ditch. Lo-\na Rosley, -aged 20, died in hos-\n.1; -Thomas McMillan, aged 22, Is\nexpected to live. Two others\ne seriously hurt. The driver was\n-\u2022sted.\n>y Morrissey, aged 20, and Morris\n\u2022 illy, sped 2f>, farmers, were en-\nhd in tlie quicksand bottom of a\n.11 hike near Quion, Que., when\nv attempted to wade to shore from\nr sinking punt.\nIfred Orlawuld, aged 40, and Alfred\nItlftke, aged HO, both nf Dartmouth,\n., were drowned when their fish-\ntost capsized on Spider lake,\nr Halifax.\nn AnUmmblle, \/being demonstrated,\nout nf the driver's control and\niged into tlm river nenr Sault Ste,\n\u25a0I-** Th- M .1- and Fred \\\\Wx\\\ntS th WMH Ml. hut Allen's 3-\n:-old smi was di word.\nPlungei to Death\nocepting a dare to plunge into the\ndr** at 11'^- \u00bbi bnck on the Rideau\ni. near GiialM* on the promise of\n1,'ui-!. 15-year-old Robert\nflrnge was drowned.\n!i\"n Die 13th rung of the ladder\nis climbing broke, Thomas\nides, aged 40, wan precipitated to\ndeqth, flt Kingston, Ont. '\n,J3hid Howlin, t'Rt'd 16, was\nmed when a row boat capsized at\nplivill****, Ont. ,. .- .\nune McLaughlin, aged 13.' died\ni Windsor ' hoppital from i Injurie****\nIved when he was run over hy a'\nIfc\nillin-tr down a dark cellar stalr-\n. W, Mitchell, aired 62, apartment\n1-ip janitor at Ottawa, was fatally\nLodges and Women's Bodies\nSend Money From\nMany Points\nW.th outside points responding:\nnobly to the call for aid made by\nthe committee In charge of the fund\nfor relief of the Wood family, who\nlost four children and their home\nin a_ff-*e it Yahk, and whose father\nhas recently undergone \u00bb Ritcce^sfui\noperation involving the loss of a\nleg, the fund hns grown, over the\nweek-end, from $1371.06 to $1448.56.\nThe people of Ainsworth, with a\ndonation of $27, head today's list.\nNearly aU the fraternal lodges in\nNelson, and a great many in Trail,\nas well as a number of Women'*\ninstitut-es, have aided ther subscrip\ntinns.\n.Mrs. J. Ryan, winner of the lucky\ndance number at the Great War Veterans' association benefit whW drive\nand dance Friday, gave her $5 pr zp\ndirectly over to 1he fund. It wa?\nincorrectly reported her prize was\n$10.\nThe following were the week-end\nsubscriptions:\nPreviously acknowledged .,.$1371.06\nThe people of Ainsworth . . . 27.00\nRobson Women's Institute .. 10.50\nNelson Pythian Sisters ..... 10.00\nCol. V. Harrington, Edge-\ntvood 5.00\nElectrical, Wind and Rain\nStorms Have Lasted for\nThree Days Now\nONE {NCH OF RAIN FALLS\nIN FIFTEEN MINUTES\nIowa Has Four Deaths From\nStorm; Minnesota Air Mail\nPilot Forced Down\nSomebody's Always Takin*\nthe Joy Out of Life, Thinks\nThis Worried Montrealer\nMONTREAL, fane 13. \u2014 \"It\nn\u00ab**-vf>r rains but It pours\" fur\nsome folks. James .Noonan of\n.Montreal was informed that his\nchild hnd broken a neighbor's\nwindow. The. damage wan (14,\nOn his way to nurehase a new\nglass he lost HO, and fell and\nhroke his wrist -\"vh-Mi h***- f\u00bb|l. He\nhas now to appear in court .1.1\na witness in a civil suit brought\nby tbe landlord iffftlnal the tenant whose window was broken.\nThe landlord claims that the\nwindow .installed at Moonan'a\nexpense was inferior to the\noriginal. *\nmme\nB, K, Dawson \t\nMrs. .John Lundie\t\nMrs. J, Ryan \t\nMiss M. Johnston ....'....\nMrs. W. H. Sharp ... .\nJ. W. Wood, Canyon \t\n[-Andy Left, Crescent Vt,\nley \t\nMrs. Ada Robertson, Trail\nD. R. MacLeod, Trail \t\nA. Ii. Shannon \t\nH. F. Reynolds, Procter . .\n2.5 it\n2.50\n5.00\n2.50\n2.50\n2.00\n2.00\n2.00\n2.00\n1.00\n1.00\nCHICAGO. June 13.\u2014Severe electrical, wind and rainstorms that for\nthe last three day* have raged through\nthe middle west, taking a toll of nine\nlives and much properly loss, continued with violence in many sections\ntonight.\nIn Chicago, a record rainfall of\none inch in 15 minutes, according to\nthe weather bureau, accompanied by\nlightning, caused the death of one\nman, temporarily halted automobile\nand street car traffic and brought\nmany fire alarms. John Capusse,\naged 40, was struck by lightning and\nkilled. \"\nPes Moines, Iowa, reported the\nheaviest rainfall uf tlie year yesterday, accompanied by an electrical\ndisplay that brought the total deaths\nIn Iowa to four in the last two days.\nTransport and communication service\nwas hampered and growing crops\nwere injured hy the deluge.\nHeavy rains were reported throughout Minnesota today, and eastern\nWisconsin was under* a blanket of\nfog that near Wilwaukee was so\ndense as to force down a flyer fn the\nrecently inaugurated air mall service\nbetween Chicago and Minneapolis.\nNoted English Musician\nDrops Dead Among Many\nJazz Devices, Coney Island\nNKW YORK, June 13.\u2014His last\nwords, \"stop that music,\" Nicola\nCoviello, aged 79. musician, who is\nsaid to have played by command before Queen Victor!*, King Edward and\nKing tleorge, dropped dead at Coney\nIsland, surrounded by a variety of\nmusical devices all emitting jazz,\nCoviello, a cornet 1st, was head of\nthe Belham .School of Music In London.\nAssay of Ore Brought In Goes\n$17 Gold and 40 Ounces\nSilver\nI Aviator Burned\nto Death as His\nPlane Catches Fire\nT\nEfforts Will Be Made to Wind\nUp Business by End of\nthe Week at Least\nCUSTOMS COMMITTEE\nREPORT ANTICIPATED\nOn This Depends Exact Date\non Which House Will\nBe Prorogued\n-Total $1448.56\n^graded' Men Dump\nPeople Into States\nAfter Taking Money\nLRANT, s N.Y., June 13.\u2014Severe\nIcism of \"degraded men\" on the\nadian side of the boundary, who\nice people to pay over virtually\nIhe money they have t\u00ab bring\nTl safely into the I'nited States,\nthen \"dump tham across the line'\nlet them shift for themselves,\" Is\nt tilled in a report of the New\nk state commI\u00bb\u00bbion of prisons.\n\u25a0 report dwerlbea such practices\ndespicable. \"The commission should\n* the I'nited States to call the\nmtion of the Canadian authorities\nthe working oilt of this practice,\"\n\u25a0 report ti. h.\ni COMMEMORATED\n i i\n,mes of 40 Years Ago Burned\nOut City; Presentation\nto Rev. Mr. Owen\nINCOtyER, June 13.-iOitizens\n.y rumm-Miiorated the fortieth an\n\u25a0nary of the destruction of the\nby fire. This afternoon, pioneer\ndents of tlie city, many of them\n?ivors of the great fire, and thou-\n\u2022Js of nsldents gathered in Stan-\npark, where a service was held,\n\u25bawed by, a reunion and the pres-\nilion tti Rev, C, C. Owen by the\n\u25a0 \u25a0 Bom of British Columbia of\ngood ciUx-eiMhlp medal for 1926.\n\\wa\u00bb on Sunday afternoon, June\n1186, that jflra from clearing\n\u2022atrtinns, fanned by a gale, swept\ngh the town ,nnd destroyed hnn-\n\u25a0 \u2022( frame buildings and taking\nKM) of many1 lives. The little\nMbunlty of 40 years ago was\nptlcally wlp\"d out. y\nCUTS HORSE'S TONGUE\nOUT AT THE ROOTS\nBritish Steamer at Philadelphia\nSource of Work; Crew\nSmilingly Looks On\nPHILADELPHIA, June 13.\u2014In an\neffort to enforce the prohibition laws,\neight customs officials turned coal\n'heavers today and for several hours\ntoiled in the bunkers of the British\nsteamer Exeter City. Twelve cases\nof whisky were their reward.\nThe heat was almost unbearable.\nCoal dust rose thick. Hats were\ndiscarded, then coats nnd -ties and\nIn some cases shirts. When the task\nwas over and the liquor lowered to a\nrevenue cutter, the were men covered\nwith soot and dust and all but played\nout, Smiles were on the faces of the\nEaeter City's crew as the officials left\nthe ship. Captain Reece, master of\nthe vessel, was summoned to appear\nbefore the collector of tho port tomorrow to explain the presence of the\nwhisky.\nCANOE TURNS OVER;\nMAN IS DROWNED\nORANGEVILLE, Ont., June 13.\u2014\nThe humane and county pol.ee authorities have joined forces in an\nattempt to run down the resident of\nthis district who on Saturday coralled\na hpr.se on pasture, at the farm of\nRoss Dobson, and cut its tongue out\nat the roots, The animal died\nfrom loss of blood.\ntne Pilot and\nPassenger Die in\nCrush in the East\njNOaRFOLK, Va.. Juno IS \u2014\nieutenant Harold R. Btlkv, Unlt-\nt S*J -\u2022 ll.-,**r. im d\n^_*t B-, p>n(jrfMl, a civilian,\n. -i of Norfolk, were* killed lati-\nMay *'*\u00bbn an airplane, piloted\nm Um\u00ab fserv. officer, was burned to death lat\u00ab Saturday afternoon when a, Delitvi-\nlond plana h\u00ab was flying' bunt\nInto flame* and crashed Just aftur\ntaking* off from Pearson Field\nher*.\nAnother officer, Julias O. Sif-\nford, of Hsnford, Wa*h., was seriously hurt when he Jumped from\nthe plane before it struck the\nground.\nOTTAWA, June 13.\u2014Strenuous efforts will be made to conclude the\nwork of parrnnient on Saturday of\nthi.-*\/ week, but ft. is quite poHsllilu\nthat It will be tbe middle of the following week before his excellency\nthe governor-goheral prorogues parliament.\nThe most uncerlan feature of the\nweek's program Is the report of the\ncustoms committee. Tbe current\nrumor here is that the committee\nwill bring in certain unanimous\nrecommendations respecting the re-\noigan'zallon of the customs and excise department and particularly the\npreventative service. Thus any contentious matter will be left for the\nhouse of commons itself to debate.\nTlie house of commons order paper\nis now practically clear of government bills. Two bilis are in the\ncommittee stage.\nK'tiiimlr.s Via-toiiolwxl\nRegarding the only other measure\nof ,Importance\u2014that et the reorganisation of the* RtULfMfet of certain\nCanadian National railway subsidiaries\u2014there is some doubt as to whether or not it will be proceeded wilh,\nThese mea.siires should not take long\nto dispose of but the larger part of\nthe work sllll remaining is in estl.\nmates for various departments for\nthe fiscal year ending March, 1927.\nMore than half the main estimates\nremain untouched and to this must\nbe added the supplementary estimates which will likely be brought\ndown by the minister of finance\nearly in the week.\nThe senate is disposing of the work\nbefore it with considerable dispatch,\nthe order pnper of the upper hout-e\nis very light although the rural credits bill ',\u00a7 still before the banking\nand commerce committee and mny\nstill he a matter of extended debate.\nCHARGED w'lTH THE\nMURDER OF HUSBAND\nMAKING OUTFIT\nHundred Thousand Gallons\nMash, 500 Gallons Alcohol,\nWith Stills, Taken\nIS KILLED HI\n11\nRoof of Lift Tunnel Suddenly;\nFalls In on Workman Who\nWas Timbering\nWELL-KNOWN MINER\nWAS KASLO RESIDENT\nRelatives in Minneapolis; Fu-\nneral at Sandon Expected;\nMiners' Union in Charge\nCanada Scottish\nRegiment Makes\nHit at Cleveland\nBREMERTON^ Wash., June 13.\u2014\nItopnrts received at Paget Sound navy\n\u25a0yard radio station ban tonight from\nnaval stations at St. l'aul island, in\nthe north Paeific, and Cordova,\nAlaska! reported reception of a distress call from nn unidentified Jap**t-\nneae vessel, \u2022 Kiro had broken out\nuhonrd the xbip. The name and position w re not ascertained, owing lo\ninterfcri'iH'C.\nNEW CABINET RESIGNS\nTrcHRJKNK. l'ersia, tine 11.\u2014A new\ncabinet han bein formed to succead\nthe \u25a0\u25a0'::! \u25a0 iy pf -Sulalman Mtna\nFaroughl, which r*signed several daya\nago. Mastoflol la premier.\nCLEVBlfAND, June 13.\u2014Toronto's\ncrack Hcottlsh regiment brought the\nfirst annuul Cleveland-Canada celebration to an end Saturday with a\ndrill -exhibit, at Dunnfleld. The 250\nmen in the regiment entertained the\ncrowd at the Philadelphia-Cleveland\nbasetwill contest with their perfectly\nexecuted, maneuvers led by a 100-piece\nband. \u25a0\nThe celebration, conducted to cement mora closely the 180 years of\nfriendly relationshp between the two\ncountries nccomplished Its task in\nfitting Ktyle, both Canadian and Cleveland officials agreed.\nFather Rescues Tot\nAfter It Was Mauled\n, and Bitten by Bear\nWORCESTER, Mart., June 13.\n\u2014While nearly 50 peoplo* looked on\nhorror stricktvn, Oust\u00bbf A. Bot-\ntchur biitled with \u25a0 bear to\nrescue hi* 4-yt-ar-old daughter,,\nOliva, who ha miclic-d lx*-\nZom !\"'\u2022*; in order to stop the\ndecline in llie nation's fmrcfLnt-t-\nlii\u00ab power. Premier Bulthvln an-\nMonoed here today,\nHOPE FOR SERUM TO\nCOMBAT PNEUMONIA\nPHILADELPHIA, June 13.\u2014Hope\nfor an early perfect-on of a serum\nto effectively combat pneumonia i\u00bb\nheld out by delegates attending the\nconvention of the American There-\npeudic society.\n\u2014.\u201e,\u2014\u25a0\u25a0._ _.,___--*\u2022 \u2022 *\u2022 -\nElevator Housing\nSome Four Thousand\nBushels Is Burned\nOLENBORO, Man., June 13. *- The\nMcLaughlin Elevator company's elevator ot this point was destrayed by\nfire tonight. Four thousand buahela\nof grain was destroyed The building\nbad a capacity of Sj.000 buwliels.\nNo one wiw the origin of tlie blase,\nand tlie destruction was so complete\nthat it will be difficult to tUQertahA\nthe cause. The value of insurance\ncarried, if any, could not be ascertained tonight.\nRobbers Foiled in Try\nto Open Safe, So They\nFire Vancouver Office\nVANCOUVER, .June 13.\u2014Apparently enraged at their foiled < fforts\nto open a safe, burglars \u25a0*,<.- tire, to\nthe real estate office of H. P. Whit-\ntaker, No'th Vancouver. The fire\nwas discovered by a constable, It\ncaused but small damage.\nROBEBVALS, Que., June IS.\u2014\nThe trial of Emily Bpague, charged\nwith murder of her husband Araham\nOallop, on August 6, 1925, was continued yesterday at the criminal aM-\nsizes, Mr. Justice Gibson pretdding.\nThe court room was thronged,\nANOTHER GEORGIAN\nOFFICIAL SUICIDES\nPARIS, June 13.\u2014Nocolas Teheidw.\nformer president of Georgian republic assembly, suicided. He Is the\nsecond Georgian to die by violence in\nParis In two days. Worry over\nGeorgian affairs caused his act.\nO'CONNOR ELECTED TO\nSUCCEED DE VALERA\nDUBLIN, June 13.\u2014Art O'Connor,\nformer Sinn Fein minister of agriculture, when turned Republican after\nthe Irish election of 1922, Is selected\nto succeed De Valera as \"president\nof Irish republic.\"\nGuilty Not Properly\nProviding for His\nChildren; Suspended\nPKTERRORO, Ont., June 13.\u2014\nGeoige Dwyer of Dummer town.mip,\nehntg'*d with neglect to provide necessaries for his chldren, one of\nwhom died ln lurch last, was given\na suspended sentence, after a Jury\nhere Saturday had returned a verdict of \"guilty\" against him. Previously a Jury had found **t*% Dwyor\nnot gu Ity of a similar charge.\nHis Honor .Judge Htilcke, ln -suspending sentence said the accused\nhad sufibred Imprisonment and he\nconsidered that this would be a\nl\u00abaaen to him.\nRelietlhrty Will \"\nSearch for Missing\nAviators of Seattle\nSEATTLE, Was\u00bb., June 13\u2014F.\nJ, Ourdle left here today to hunt\nfor M. B. Favor and W. R. Swin-\nhart, aviatort, who started from\nSeattle May 16 on a 700-mile\nflight to Ketchikan Alaska, and\nnever arrived there.\nDnrdle, who is a friend of Favor,\nsaid he believed ' the pair were\nmarooned on aft isolated is'and off\nthe nor.hern coast of British Colombia. A -fisherman reported that\nhe found a wrecked plana on }.\\\u00bb\nnorth coast of Vancouver Island,\nMay 25.\n \u2022\u2014.\nSAN FRANCISCO. Cal., June 13.\u2014\nOne hundred thousand gallons of\nmash, IM gallons of alcohol, two large\nstills and a powerful donkey engine,\nall guarded by a watch tower .00\nfeet high, and automatic rifles with\nthousands of rounds of ammunition,\nwere discovered by federal prohibition\nagents in a canyon at Point Reyes,\nMarine county, late Saturday night. j\nR. R. Luchesi, proprietor of a\nneighboring trout farm, was arrested\nnear the plant. A five-mile wooden\nflume supplied water for the operations.\nThe watch tower was fitted up like\na miniature arsenal, with loopholes In\nthe walls. Hundreds of summer cottages are situated less thnn a quarter\nof a mile from the plant.\nnm rejoices\nSays League of Nations European Affair Only; Press\nIs Jubilant\nRIO JANEIRO, June 13.\u2014Brazil's\nresignation from the council of the\nLeague of Nations and her possible\nwithdrawal from the league Itself, haa\ncaused Jubilation to the press here.\nThe Journal Do Commercio, declares\nthat this move saves national dignity\nand that the league really is tho\nbusiness of European interests only.\nThe OftMta De Notlcias says:\n\"The league will shortly be forced\nto confess that it h'fts no value. We\nthank God that the foreign office\nhas discontinued its endeavors to secure a permanent seat in the assembly,\"\nThe Imparciale comments:\n\"Destiny prevents Brazil from gaining a victory over the destroyers of\nWilson's dream, but some day Justice\nwill cau.se it to be said that Brazfl\nwas right.\"\nThe Correlo De Manha, expressing\nsimilar sentiments, asserts:\n\"We have always said that the\ncountries, accomplished its task in\nzntion.\"\nKAfLO, Juno IS.\u2014Rock faJl-\nIng fr.ni. tltc roof of a tunnel In\nthe t a nuil lon ml mi at Sandon,\ncm.-1 nil -la-n-d) HaiLson, mliu-r. to\nIk-nth on s-kunlay. Mr. Han-\nsou wiih n kn--lo man and haa\nworked lu llie Sloean for tatmm\nlime.\nHe was enga-mil In tlnihcrlnff\ntlie face of a lift wlfccn the roof\nMaidenly fell on him. IJttlo\ntrouble was had In extricating\ntlie body.\nMr, Hannon Ih a Kaslo man,\nnnd has relatlvcM In Mliin*tii)olls.\nHo wax about 40 yenrw of age.\nRelink-.-**-, have Itcen eoinmuniiu-t-\nv*\\ wilh ami until wont Is neclviMl\nfrom them, no funeral nrranr.*-\nnicnts lut ve tioen mudi<. The\nfuneral will tut und\u00ab* tho au.*-*-\njrtceH of lite Miners' union, In\nuhleh ihwly Mr. Hanson waa a\nmember.\nRatification of\nFrench Debt Affair\nMay Be Postponed\nPARIS. June 13.\u2014Washington dispatches indicate th.it the ratification\nof the French debt settlement with\nthe United States is likely to bo\npostponed until Ihe next session of\ncongress.\nCredits In fho United States remain\npart of the scheme for stabilization\nof the franc, and it Is recognized In\nfinancial circles that then*; credits\ndepend largely, R not entirely, on\nratification of the Washington accord.\nJap Steamer in\nAntwerp, Grounds\nand Breaks in Two\nANTWERP, June 13.\u2014Tho Japanese\nsteamer Alps Maru, outward, went\nashore, today in the Scheldt river.\nShe broke in two and it ts feared\nwill be a total loss. The crew was\nsaved.\n(The Alps Maru Is a steamer of\n\u25a01862 tons).\nNew Governor-General\nWill Land at Vancouver\nat End of This Month\nVANCOUVER, June 13.\u2014Word wns\nreceived today that Lord Willlngton,\nthe new governor-general of Canada,\nwill arrive here from Ch'na on June\n30.\nProsecution May Follow\nDeaths Through Fire in\nJap Boarding House\nVANCOUVER, June 13.\u2014That\nprosecutions are likely to follow the\nfatal fire In a Chinese boarding\nhouse of the Drunetle Sawmills, New\nWestminster, was stated by Fire\nMarshal J. A. Thomas. An in-\nfpiest -showed that the three Chinamen who lost their livts were sleeping above the second story of the\nbuilding, which had been condemned.\nO\t\nBrigands Slay Three\nGuards and Decamp\nWith Greek Money\nATHENS, June 13\u2014 I ,rigat-ds at-\ntaeked a carriage carrying 15,000,000\ndrarmas belonging to the National\nbank on the road between l'reveza\nand Yanlna, European Turkey, yesterday, Threo guards were all shot\ndead. The brigands decamped with\nthe muney.\nSWEPT OVER HIGH\nFALLS NEAR SEATTLE\nSEATTLE, Wash., June IS. \u2014 Alberta Leggc, aged 15, Seattle high\nhool girl, was swept to her death\nover the 275-foot Sunset falls near\nIndex. Wash., today. She elipped off\na rock above the falls and was hurled,\nover the cataract.\nRobbers Kill Two\nMen and Wound Lady\nin Attempted Robbery\nNEW YORK, June 13.\u2014Josephine\nDefrorl, aged 20, and Samuel Winter-\nbottom, aged 50, were killed, and\nElizabeth Sehummacher probably\nfatally wounded here today, when four\narmed robbers made an unsuccessful\nattempt to make oft with the payroll\nof the company employing them.\nPERCY HAM'IS\nCHARGED FRAUD\nTORONTO, une 13.\u2014Percy D. Ham,\nwell-known ln musical and artiatlo\ncircles here, who attempted suicide\nrecently, is now charged with bond\nfrauds. His apparent deficit of opera*\nlions is $3M,000.\nFive Millions in\nAussie Gold Lands\nat San Francisco\nSAN FRANCISCO, June 13.\u2014About\n$5.00fl,\u00ab00 worth of gold English sovereigns arrived here today abofcrd tho\nliner Makura, from Australia, lt made\na full load for a truck, and was distributed among three local hanks for\nexchange purposes.\nThe Weather\nSATURDAY'S WEATHER BE PORT\nVICTORIA, B, C, June U.\n\u25a0 Mln. Max.\nNELSON Ifl 71\nVictoria , ISO Sg\nVaneouver 44 72.*\nKamloops .' 70\nHarkerville IS 64\n1'rlnee Rupert 41 68\nEstevan 48 ._\nHawson 44 tt\nCalgary 88\nWinnipeg SO\nPortland 60 7\u00ab\nSan Francisco fill 6\u00ab\nSeattle fl2 7l>\nSpnkann -tl 74\nPenticton 3(t 78\nVernon 43 6!)\nOrand Porks 17 72\nKaslo HH 6\u00ab\nCranbrook 83 87\nEdmonton 88\nPrince Albert 44\nSwift Current 18\ngu'Appella 42 ^\n ***\u2022***********************\u2014****\u2014\u2022\n\/ Page TmW\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY. MORNING, JUNE 14, 1926\nLeading Hotels of the West\nWhere Superior Accommodation May Be Obtained\nl_T\/?\u2014<~-t\/^>\nGeorge Benwell, Proprietor\nThe Premier Hotel ol the Interior\nEUROPEAN PLAN, ROOMS $1.00 UP\nK\nRoomi with Running Water, Trivate Batha and en Sulfa.\nHeadquarter* for all Travelling Men, Mining Men, Lumber M*5*n\nand Tourlsta.\nSPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER, $1.00. Rotarian Headquartera,\nThe Moat Comfortable Rotunda In the City.\nImprove Road to Lake\nof Hanging Glaciers in\nthe Windermere District\nnnrnucnx, June is, \u2014 Through\nthe InfltWM of Hon. Juhn A. Buck-\nham. lh*1 provinrhit government hfis\nKiven nn sppmnriiition fur th** further\nopening up and di-v-dopnu'iir of the\nroad snd trail leadinf up Horsethlef\ncreek vnii-y io tha wonterfvl lake nf\nthe hanging (lactam and th*' huge ire\nrave which ir- one of the sources of\nthe strenio. This work is betas curried on under tlie directi-m of -.-wilier\nNixnn. If I'o- original pr**grnm is\nOaiTled through it will . jrnprove mn-\ndttloaa to su.'h a degree as to extend\ntin- automobile road a further dlatartea\nof fiv\nHUME \u2014 J. Hull, f. R. Hickman, Bevene, Creslon; W. B. Hunter W.\nMr. and Mrs. W. .1 Coo, T. II. Don- Krampton, Trail; 0 (Ilroux. li. I.\nnMly, A B. U.ss, M. W. Taylor, ,1. P. Savage, H. A. Savage. H. (>. Walby,\n\u2022nibhs, H. Wadding ton. J. J. liilmore. j MntUnnl; M B, Blunder* J W Raid\ny\\. J. Henrv, Vancouver; E. V. Buck- Gatgary; Winnipeg\nNEW 8AMPLE ROOMS.\nALL DAYLIGHT.\n,FREE BUS FROM 8TAT10N\nAND BOAT.\nHotel Strathcona\nEUROPEAN PLAN\n\"A Home for Those Away From Home\"\nUNEXCELLED SERVICE\nNew Grand Hotel\ntil VERNON 8T. EAST . . 8. E. MILLS, PROPRIETOR\nHeadquarters for Everybody. Hot and Cold Water.\nTelephones in All Rooms.\nFREE BUS FROM STATION AND BOAT\nNEW GRAND \u2014 Misa V. M. Hutt.\nGlade; Miaa O. Henry, Knslovji; P.\n.Macdonaid, He) II far. N.S.; Mis. J. I'.,\n*>tcher, Aileen Vleteher, AlMVorth;\nW, lius-M-l, Ymir; Mr. nnd Mrw. R\nh.ti-.v. tleftttle; w. Orutehfleld. Halmo;\nl>. KachucX. Hpakiae; J. KJ.ibug-, Tar-\nlys; s. s. Frank, [-...swell; A. W. in-\nkIimic, f. S. Krwlaiid, Vancouver.\nSAVOY\nIhe\nDo Your Bowels\nEver Become\nConstipated?\nA frfo motion of tlm bowels, ever}\nday, should be the aim of every one\nwho e-ipirei to perfect health, for\nonce the bowels become clogged up\nall the other organs of the body get\nderanged, and aU kinds of diseases\nand disorders art liable to attack tha\n\u2022ystem,\nlf you take oar advice and nee\nMilburn's\nLAXA-LIVER\n\u2022PILLS-\ne*on will find that they will regulate\nand keep your bowels and liver ia\nproper,ihapo,. and when this ia done\nthere is not much chance of you ever\nbeing lick.\n\u2022*\u25a0 This valuable remedy has been oa\nthe market for the past :.3 yonrs;\ntut up only by The T. .Miiiiura Co.,\nmuted, Toronto, Oat.\nv. Every 10c\nPacket of\nWILSON'S\nFLY PADS\n,-VIU Kill MDBEFUES THAN '\nS8\u00b0-\u00b0WORTH Or ANY \/\n\\ STICKY FLY CATCHER\/\nClean lo handle. Sold by al)\nDruR-jists, Grocers and\nGeneral Stores\nI MOTHERS\nAND THEIR CHILDREN\nA\nf^ts'^if^rK^Kiisjtsxsicoafajoffij^\nOne Mother Ray***:\nJ had been troubl. d 1'or a long\nrime with,, the nursing hottle nipples going fliit. U'lif ii the nipples\nta( % t.ny air-hole In them, the\n\u25a0Idea pre\u00abs together and tliey will\nnot come apart unless tho nipple\nIs removed from the bottle, i\nsolved the difficulty by rutting n\nsmall piece of sponge and putting\nlt inside ihe nipple, which dirl not\ninterfere with tho flow of milk, hut\nheld tha nipple In Ita proper shape\nand prevented the aldea from sticking together. Thr sponge should\nb\u00ab e-mfuliy iter.llzed after e,-ch\nfeeding and n new pkCe M-ed when\nneeded.\nTRAIL ELKS,\nYMIR SENIORS\nFormer Beat Nelson Elks 12-8\nYmir Seniors Beat\nTrail Lads\nSummer Resorts\nNELSON'S* FINEST HOTF.I. AP.SOLUIEI.Y\nii: Heat, Hot -tii-l Gaja tiunni ig Wntci in All Ro\nMany K'iomis Willi Private Baths or Shofrers.\nBAVOY \u2014 H. L. Devlin, LethbrMg*)\nJ. O-oftolr. Rauluil; II. o I-irkclt.\nW. E. Tork. t. Taylor, John SI. Murray. H. Slej.litns. Hoieow; M C. EL\nHull, Puadena; n. Btoddart, New n\u00ab-n-\nver; J. H. I. Anorlsr, I). Burke, P.\n.Williams, n. McLean, f. II Moore.\nTrail: W. I. She'll Raima; J. Thom-\ns.iti H, f. McKiniuin I'alTurv: A K.\nPhWm. Toroolo: .1 Prooihuaal. k*im-\nlierlrv: *\\lr, ami Mrs, O. A. Olflon San-\n*to\u00bbi Mr.\u00ab. a. W. Praaaf, Cranbrooli; D.\nll'Hi.luin, Ilr -ml Prairie; H. Ki-rvice.\nVlotorla; J. Ravalhorne, w. H. Kelljr,\n';. Hunter, Vavncoover.\nWHERE THE FISHING rS GOOD\nOUTLET HOTEL\nPROCTER, B. C.\nrtvhlng-, Boatlfig-, Bathlnff, Ooli\nTennis Courts.\nFiihing TackU Surji'ded. Grocery\nBtore In Connection.\nV. A. WARD, Proprl\u00abtor.\nSay, 93; Week. 617 to &19. Sp*\u00bbd\u00bbl\nMonthly Katei.\nQueen's Hotel\nTHB CENTER OF CONVENIENCE\nHot antl cold water In every room\nSteam heated,\nA. LAPOINTE, Prop.\nSHERBR00KE HOTEL\nNeer C. P. R. Station.\nRooma at Reaaonable Ratea\nH. DUNK, Proprietor\nSummer Cottages\nKootenay Bay\n|1| to |t8 par month.\nFully funiishi'-l. August ami Sciiiombor.\nApply Storf-lie-'ptr, Kootrnny Riy, B.C\nQUEENS \u2014 Mr. nnd\nshall L. J. Lumbo, j.\nJlmlish, Trail; C. T. Rlcl\nOCCIDENTAL HOTEL\nA. C. TOWNER, Propritt\u00abr\nThe home of plenty.\nFifty rooms of eolid comfort,\nffe servs the best mo-ils In Nelson,\nIt's the cook.\nSTIRLING HOTEL\n2'\/a Blocks East of Post Offiee\nSteam heated. Hot and cold water\nRooms by day or week.\nAlso Furnished Suites.\nP. H. BUSH, Prop.\nNelson's Best Cafes\nPep-hed up by ihi. strnins or thf*.\nTrail Elks' band, thi\u00ab Trail Elks\n\u2022howc-d super ority uver tho Noison\nElks ball nnp at Vn.ir yesterday\nafternonn when they defeated Nelson Elks to iho nine of 11 to 8.\nTwo games were scheduled the\nYmii- ton-torn defeating Trail Inter-\nmt (Hates by a sen,, of 14 to I in\nths Hpcond itme. Tho Nelion and\nTrail teams me.de their tr ps by\nmotor, bringing\nwith thf-m. Th.\nmi\u2014d by a lai-\nand vicinity.\n-Nelsi-n's defra\nlo fumbling th,\nElks played fOo\nthe hat well. -\nFortealh slnmi\ncirrult in the fi\nmany .supporters\ngam's were wit-\ncrowd from Ymir\nwas largely due\nball. The Trail\nhall nnd handled\nAT\nCalgary Resolution Brings Out\nSharp Division of\nOpinion\nLEITH AND HINTON\nOPPOSED BY JUDGE\nMatter Finally Kept on Table\nTill Next Meeting . -\nROYAL CAFE\nClassic Restaurant\nRefinement end Delicacy Prevail!\nOPEN DAY AND NIGHT\nLuncheon, 11:30 to 2 85c\nSpecial Dlnnera, 6:30 to 8 36o\nWe Specialize in Chop Suey and\nNoodles.\n-PHONE 182\u2014\nrd tho iiill for the\nh Inning with une\nmini on hase, while Patton drove a\nthrara-btlger with ihe bases full.\nMurray Ac-bra <;ixiil Hall\nThroufh ekvei- hurlln* hy Murray,\nthi, Ymir uHtora took the k-econd\nKanie. Murray \u00bbtruc\u00bb out 12 men\nand pitrh.d Komi ball all through the\n(tame. Ho also handled the bat well.\nThe Trail battery were not up to the\nmark and the Ymir I.ova olnuted the\nbull about the lot at ease.\nThe teams were:\nTrail Elks\u2014 Matovich, IllKRine, Mc.\nHrldo, Hall. Row, Clement, Fortealh,\nJackson, Howard,\nBattery\u2014Howard, Matovich and\nHall.\nNelson Elks\u2014C. Mclsaae, .1. Madden, i-:. Lamm, s. Lanflll, G. Dill,\nD. Hinlon, A. l!c - ::c, L. Webb G.\nItenwcll.\nBattery\u2014E. Langlll and C. Mc.\nIsaac.\nUmpires\u2014J. StDenis nnd L. Demore.\nTrail Intermediates\u2014Ross, Reid,\nGrant, Townshend, Howard, Hallett,\nEwinK. l-'lie. I'atton.\nBatteiy\u2014Erie, Howard and Patton.\nYmir seniors\u2014B. McLaughlin, G,\nPeters, C. Melsaac, D. Gibbons, A,\nMclsaae, A. I'lurke, E. Dally, B,\nSweczoy, N. Murray.\nBattery\u2014Murray nnd C. Mclsaae.\nI'nipire\u2014,1. H. Clarke of Ymir.\nTHE MADDEN HOTEL\nT. MADDEN, Prop.\nSt-Mrn-Heatsd Rooms by ths Day*\nWeek or Month.\nEvery consideration shown to guests.\nOor. Baker and Ward Sts., Nelson\nRead the Advertisements\nKNOW WHAT IS BEST\nMADDBN \u2014 K Mt'NYH, J. C, Cllkrr.\nBnnntnfton; \"\u25a0 A- CndiTwood, [om,\nwafii.; J. h. McLsIbb, Mofts; J. Crow*\nnijin. I, A. Lawrcmv, city; C. H, Diihl.\nriilUpi K l';ilintT, W, Miisloff.\nCreston; '-\u25a0. -:ui,inv\u00bb, U~-_4um\u00bb', T.\nI\u00bb itiyn-'lilH. ilr. und Mrs. !\u25a0'. MM\nI'ancouTsr.\nTHE L. D. CAFE\nMnest-equipped nr-ataurant In the\nCity. OI'KN D.VY AND NK3HT\nSPECIAL\u2014Ice Cream, Soda Water\nmd Hot Drinks. Nice, clean, furnished rooms; hot and c<>!d water.\nWe Cater to Private Parties.\nTHE STANDARD CAFE\n820 Baker Street, Nelson, B. C.\nOPEN DAY AND NIGHT\n11:30 to 2:30, Special Lunch 36c\n5:30 to 8:00 p.m. Supper i 35o\nPhone 154\nA sharp division of opinion on\nWh-Stkaftk- the proposed Dom fn ion\nrural credits measure was h:ghly\nmeritorious legislation or urs liud evening\ne*-uU of the derailing of sev\n\u25a0nr' on the outgoing train, which\n\u25a0yi'uey tfl r_ '.xm. \u25a0\n\"DODD'S '\nKIDNEY\nVy PILLS A\nBoysClotmeo\nMen Suited\nGARMENTS AND\nFIXINGS FOR\nEVERYBODY\nThat Appreciates Value\nMon'a Imported Grey Men'a Boater - Sport \u25a0\nFlannel Panta, Straw,, Belt,, >\nS4.75 $1.35 *\u00bb S3.50 50<* to $1.50\nBoys' Straight-Knee Tweed Knickera, ancs 3 to 6, pair 85\"?\nBoya' Grey Flannel Boya' Flannel Boya' Waah Hatai\nKnickera, Two-Piece Siijt8; Assorted Shades\n$1.25 Ur- $4.65. $4.85 25*\nWE CANNOT BEAT THESE VALUES. CAN YOU?\nS A FIFTH\nII\nPassengers ' Exceed Those of\nMay Last Year by\n531\nAn 18 pei* cent gain tn auto traffic\novfr the Castle-far ferry for the p:ist\nMay, over May, 1925,* Is Bhown tn\nreturns to the public works depigment here. Passengers Increased from\n8000 to 8532, and all classes of\nJrafflc increased except horses.\nKijrures of all traffic for the month\nof May In both yeara are as follow*-.*\nAutos 1847 16H\nSingle ritra 202 jttfl\nOouhle rigs IH 247\nPassenger s 8E32 8001\nFreight (tons) 20S% tfk%\nHor-^ee 94 111\nCattle 182 170\nMotorcycles 7 ....\nWheel scrapers 4 ... \/\nTHE GUMPS-HERE COMES THE BRIDE\nf MKlWSft -kUNK \\M\u00a3**M*>\\>4*\"a- LOOK KT TnC\n\u2022e>wo*e - TVKB fOOR WSKWE - .\"-AJVY UKE\n\\I0K\"TCAW'S'C% f\\ \\_**v**-A*4 aBWACi \\X- TO\n%\\ \"SO la >-****.*\u00ab - S.W.V*t VJ-rWX -SOU CAN -\nVO.VU- ipv-saC, tavnt GMys-e**-**. of- v,t'\\v-**--v-***o'u\nRos*es, xow'v -*A>r*Av\\*NC*< v^^o '\u2022'*> fv^v-e-o\ni\\ yjvTH -?0\\'5.0*!-*-\\v-Jv< \u2014\nL*PT\n\\\n\/ WE FN1T \"T--W \"W\u00a3**< **WHOVN *\\C. ****X 1\nTOE ftRVCiE t-OtSUT V-Rcwt *VAKt >AJiv*RR\\**vG.*e\nVS fv VUObV-A-j - VF \\ WIV*-, \"C-A-t PK^*iO-H\nVN'i.T-el'v-O Of- NVMx^Gy -\\V\\-6 *dWO^ TO\n\\J.si. , -AO^OU *VU\"0 OB-5X VO T-cU- WW\nto vrop. vook '\u25a0\u2022\u2022vi''-'' -i-W-SH - ' ,\nTYX-cRE-.**!, N UiT OF *d\\FF't^.'cVlCt *B'\u00a3TV-,-c*-c>'**\n\\N-AKT N BR\\D\"c \"T\\A\\ViV*.*S\n\/\u2022vBCAJY \u2022\"AK-RH-AC-.-e __^$1\/\u00a3_\n-ftVJT \\OV) CANT tSVOP \"W^^-\nTrve< -tWNK *WS ^-EX> UCiHT\n\u2022*Tutx,,x\u00ab& ov>*w uvc-e\nCOVi*>*VCt-& TSXVViG* TO\nWetvV*. IHTO \"THB\nUKt ONNttSi T*^\nCNA SANC\u00ab W--V\n\\-e -\n^K,D^^,,\n.\"'AllETES\nm\\w\nHave Good Ha\nAnd Clean Sea\nCuticura\n'Soap andOinlmi\nWork Wonder\nTry Our New Shavin\u00a3j^t^\nFor Indigestion\nTa.:o Our Korbal RemcllM\n'oolr on Skin D.flehkbe, Treatise\n,n K0 Biacttfl*?. Pemphlet on\n1 uiUootl and lJi:-*c :s\u00abin of mci\nin medical wortui: hookle\nP-mel* Ills; and advice, fn-i\nhy mall; 30 year;,\" experience.\ni liout dlHtjaru-ntag your doc-\nr write in; hi-furs loeing hope.\n' eutiu-.-ut hv iimi! our .spccidliy.\n___13ll XERBAL DISPE1T-\nBARY LTD.\nf3r-9 Davir:, Vancouvsr, B.C.\n1 C-'a Oideyt Herbal Institution\n \" - \"\n\\Dl>\no\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 14, 192(5\nTHwt\u00bb\"\nin\ni\nTadanac Wins in Men's Doubles;\nNelson Ladies Win Their\nDoubles Play\nNELSON\nLEADS IN\nSINGLES\nPLAY\nIn Mixed Doubles Tadanac Is\nVictor; Nelson Club Entertained at Tea\nTRAIL, June 13.\u2014Honoris wero\npretty well divided between Tadanac\nracket wlelders and their visiting\nNelson Tennis club opponents in today's tournament in the Tadanac\ncourts, Tadanac won tbe men's\ndoubles, 8-1. The Nelson ladies made\na better showing, winning three\nnut of four in the ladies' doubles.\nJ i the mixed doubles Tadanac won\nfrom the visitors, 5-3. Of three\n-games played In the men's singles.\nNelson took two. Tadanac was leading comfortably In the fourth game\nwhen play was suspended on account\nof -darkness. *\nEntertained at Tea\nThe visitors arrived this morning\nby automobile, and went into play\nat 1:30. They were entertained at\nden TadHiiac, lost to Mr. Mellin a,nd\nMing lle-ilby, Nelson. 4-10.\nW. Kirk pat rick and Miss M. Hluy-\nlork, Tudutmc, loal to H. D. Thain\nand Mi*-*.** WllMir- Nelson, 9-10.\nMon'a Singles\n1). Turnbull. Tadanac, beat L. Simpson, Nelson, 10-7.\nC. Wright, Tadanac, lost to N.\nBradley Nelson. 2-10.\nIt. Arrownmlth, Tudanac, loat to\nH. D. Thain, Ntdson, 3-7.\nI. W. Mix, Tudanac, was leading\nover D. Kenwlck, Nelson, when this\ngame was called. ; *\nTrail Delegates to Vernon Convention Report an Excellent\nTrip With Fine Hospitality\nTRAIL, June 13.\u2014Returning yesterday from attending the provincial\ngrand lodge con von tlon of Rekebahs\nund tho I. 0. O. F. at Vernon, 12 Trail\ndelegates, who made the round trip\nin automobiles, are enthusiastic over\nthe hospitality and over the sarrjples\nof British Columbia scenery the trip\nafforded.\n(!. J. MInton, o\"**> of the party,\ndeclared the whole trip was n revelation. The good roads and sunny\nweather encountered made touring :i\nreftl plMtttf*. The only difficult place\nof roitd wus that between Trail and\nRossland. All along the route, and\nP'trtjoulai'Iy at Anarchist mountain,\nthe ever-changing panorama of pine-\nclad hills and quiet, river-drained\nvalleys, provoked endless exclamations of pleasure.\nCrops Look Good\nThrough the wide and fertile valleys of the Okanogan they m\\v on\nevery hand, fro*^ lake to mountainside, the pleasant orchard Innds, giv-\nTRAIL IDS\nSmelter City Nine Beats Nel-\n12-7 in League\nBall Match\nson\nDE PASQUALE SLAMS\n'DUST STORM' HOMER\nErrors C and Miss Walker, Nelson. r,-io.\nMiss Gregory and Miss K. Rlngay.\nTadanac, lost to Mrs. Conway and\nMiss A. -Tohnatone, Nelson, 4-10.\n, Mis**, M. Rlaylock and Miss R.\n\"Warden, Tadanac, lost to Miss C.\nNotman and Miss K. Johnstone, Nelson, 6-10. v\nMixed Doubles\nR. G. Rlaylock and Miss Lawson,\nTadanac, beat Mra. Conway and L.\nipimpson, Nelson* 10-3.\nG. Murray and Mrs. E. M. Stiles.\nTadanac, beat Mr. Morgan and Miss\nK. Johnstone, Nelson, 10-3.\nC. Wright and Miss D. Finglnnd,\nTadanac, beat Mr. Morgan and Miss\nPealby, Nelson, 10-2.\nO. Jackson and Mrs. J. Huszard.\nTadanac, beat W. Manson and Miss\nWalker, Nelson, 10-6.\nK. McB-'an und Miss K. Rlngay,\nTadanac, lost to Mr. Talbot aud Miss\nA. Jnhnfltone, Nelson, 8-10.\nJ. Rryden and Miss Gregory, 1'ad-\nanac, beat N. Hradley and Miss K.\nJohnstone. Nelson 10-5.\nJ. J. Flngland and Miss B. War-\ngrand high pik'st of the grand\noamnmeM. I. O. O, F.. was enamored\nof the district. Tie elected to spend\nthe remainder of his vacation there.\nHe will not return to Trail for some\ndays.\nThose returning yesterday Worp;\nRebekahs: Mrs. ft W. Hankln, who\nwan elected vice-president, and Mesdames A. HttOT, W. C, McKenzie,\nW. Fames, C. J. Minton and A. Kerr.\nThe 1. O. O. F. delegates wcrej A,\nKerr. H. W. Hankin. C, J. Minton,\nS. Fraser, R. Forrest and Alex Kerr.\nAnderson Failed\nto Make Record\non Trail Course\nTRAIL. June 13.\u2014While nimmnlJ-\nInjr the line performance or Mr. Anderson of KhhIo In covering the nine-\nhole course of the RoooJand -Trull\nGolf club in 39. nt th - Invitation\nInurnutneiit Inst week, members slnte\nit doea not con.slitnto a record. The\nrecord is held hy AV. P. Dunbar club\nsecretary, who covered the course in\n33 ln a match with the president,\nP. Mclntyre, recently. Several other\nmembers have completed the course\nIn less thnn 39.\nTrail Scouts Learn\nSignalling and Take\nWhirl at Baseball\nTRAIL. June 13.\u2014On Saturday Ihe\nFirst troop of Trail Roy Scouts was\ngiven an hour's baseball practice by\ntheir Bcout master, H. H. Hawkins, at\nRecreation ;>Oik. Afterward they\nhiked up the river several miles.und\nspent the afternoon itl semaphore and\nmorse signalling with flags, and practicing othor things essential to their\ncrnft. Some of them will be ready\nfor their second-class tfsts In two\nweeks. There are about .0 on the\nroll now.\nRESIGNS PARTY\nRKRIJN, June 13.\u2014Dc. II. Schacht,\npresident of the RcfchsNink, has resigned from the Democratic party, on\nthe contention that It haa adopted an\nequivocal position in the argument\nover the proposed confiscation of the\nproperty of the former Gorman ruling\nhouses.\n'THE SCAR'\nRuby M. Ayres\nCHAPTER XXIX\nJt was late In the afternoon when\nMark walked Into his father's house.\nThe servant who admitted him was\na stranger. She asked Mark's name\nbefore she atood aside to allow him\nto enter; mt looked after hira with\ninterest.\nMark took off his hat and coat\nand stood for a moment In the hall,\nlooking about him irresolute eyes.\nAlready, he was wishing that he\nhad not come; it was like walking\nback into a piu\u00bbt long since given\nover to ghostly habitants.\nThe maid spoke to him diffidently\u2014\n\"\u25a0Miss Midian is ut tea in the\ndrawing room, sir.\"\n-Mark said, \"Oh, is she ?\" and a\nfaint smile crossed his thin face.\nIt was odd, he thought, that the\nname of \"Miss Midian\" still remained, even though the servants\nwho had known of ita origin had\nall dietl or married, or passed out\nof his life ln some other way or\nanother.\nMiss Midlan sat by the fire with\na well-filled tea table ut her side,\nan4 an open book on her knee.\nShe looked a good deul older, and\nmeaner, and more severe, if such a\nJhing wero possible.\nHer hair, which had always been\nhln, was now ao sparse that the\nInk scalp was visible beneath its\nSufficient covering; she hnd an III-\nItting aet of false teeth vthch\nlicked when Fhe talked, nnd as\nuat now her hands were covered\nith chillblains, she wore knitted\n\u25a0urple mittens.\nfile did not look up when Mark\nnt alutin\nwhich turned out the department\nin a hurry this afternoon proved\nfrOUHd.\u00abtf. A lighted match or cigarette thrown among car pent el1***\nrefnn -n an angle ad the new wtttw\nof tile Douglas bii**ek had set sbaV-\nings and waste lope to smoulder.\nIt was extinguished by a bucket of\nwater bt forte the department arrived\nun the RAtnt.\nFound guilty of speeding at Hruzil.\nInd., Ernest Waymlre .was sentenced\nto attend the funeral of two a'Uu- i\nmobile victims.\nWinnipeg is having a fine building\nyer. but retail merchandizing* is on\nthe poor side In the prairie capital,\nreports .T. VV. Holme*. Nelson mer-\nibant. who leceutly ;-uid a visit 'to\nbis son, J. W. Jlolmi's Jr., before the\n\u25a0.'atter's l.-enll to the east to take\ni harge Of a larger territory for Lhe\nCanadian Explosives takes effect.\n\"1 talked to a large number of business men. large and small, und almost\n\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.ervotie attributed the slackness\nin retailing to there being too many\niu,tumobil&s,\" stated Mr. Holmes, in\n-lis. usslng'his trip. \"They claim that\nhousehold furnishings are deteriorating as a result of the money diverted\nto the purchase of ears.\nLittle Fellows Eaten Up\n\u2022'.\\nother development\u2014and this Otti\nseems lu be general, for it was mentioned to me by business men from\nmany parts of the east whom I met\nin Winnipeg\u2014appears U> be that the\n1-epnrl ment stoles are eating tbe little\nby the Nelson man. From Winnipeg | methods are employed than a f*W\nto Moose Jaw tho crup KODM good,\non tha whule; then there Is the poor\nsection referred to. But from Medi-\n\u00bbvine Hat to the fuothilla he never saw\nthe crop look better. Better farming\n\u25a0yeara asp. he believes.\nA Blddleford, Me., church haa epa-\ncial policeman on duty Sunday\" to\nguard automobiles parked in front of\nthe church during service.\nToday- Every Day\nSHREDDED\nWHEAT\nNature's whole wheat tonic food\nfellu\nup.\nAmong buildings now under erection in Winnipeg, Mr. Holmes stated,\nis one of the finest Hudson's Bay da-\n1,-artin-^nt stores iu Canada, while the\nT. Baton company Is adding several\nstories to Its retail store.\nThat the grain crop in genera! lookrf\nI. except In the section from Maple\nck tO Medicine Hat, is also stated\nWest Transfer Co.\nGENERAL TE.4MSTERS\nDealers in Coal and Wood\nPiano and Furniture Moving a Specialty.\nPHONE 33\nAgenta Imperial Oil, Ltd.\nP.O. BOX 116\nTMILTIEERS\nTIE TIE LIS\nBut Chances to Win or Tie in\nFinal League Standing\nLook Rather Slim\ntiiail jiNion Kxxtaa iauhtb\nSTAXDIMi\np. v,\nLions ti 4\nTigers 7 4\nBull 'Dogs 7 2\nHovers 6 1\nL. K.\n1 17\nt LU\nTKAIL, June 13.\nwinning from the Iiu\nduy> match have tied\nfor first place with the\n\u25a0Truil Tigeis\nDogs In I'YI-\nthemselves\nLions. Hut*\ntheir bolt is shoi. The Lions hav\none game to play, against the Hovers, lf they get so much aa a draw,\nwhich should not; be hard, considering the Hovers hbid the cellar position, they will win the Junior championship for the first half of the\nschedule. That game is to be played\nFriday.\nNo less than 10 wrecked cars were\nreported In one evening near Vine-\nland, X. J., \u25a0\n' The Love thai\n.Never Dies\"\n\u2014\u2022\u2022\u2022 \u25a0 \u2022.'\u25a0\u2022\u25a0\u2022\u25a0\n ***\u2022*******\u2014***\u2014\nPage Four\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 14, 192G\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nPublished every morning except Run-\nday by The News Publishing company,\nlimited. Nebnn, B.C.\nBusities-t letters should be addressed\nand cheek 3 and money orders made\npayable to Ths Newa Publishing company, limited, and In no ease to individual members of the staff.\nAdvertising rate cards and A.B.C.\nstatements of circulation mailed on\nr-aquest. or may be seen at the office of\neny advertising agency recognlied by\nthe Canadian I \"res a association.\n8UBHORTITION RATES\nBy mall uuUDtry), per month....$ M\nPer year 6,00\nFy mall (city), per year 13.00\nOutalde Canada, per month 75\nPer year 7,50\n.Delivered, per week , 25\nPer year 1300\nPayable ln Advance\n' ^*\u00bbW Andlt Jnr\u00bb\u00abVof ClrCTUBon\nMONDAY, JUNE 14, 1926\nThe Equalization in Freight\n, Rates That Nelson\nWants\n\"Equalization of freight rates\" as\ninterpreted by the coast Interests of\nBritish Columbia it. still a very live\nlBBue,\n\"Equalization of freight rates\" as\nInterpreted hy residents of the interior of British Columbia ia an older\nissue which Is not receiving the attention which It merits.\nIt la 510 miles or so to Vancouver\nfrom Nelson. This city is that much\nnearer to the eastern centers. Yet\nNelson pays a higher freight rate on\ngoods shipped from the east than\nVancouver pays.\nWater competition is the chief reason given for the dlscrlminatkn, and\nthe people of the interior are willing\nto admit that competition is bound\nto be a factor in rate making, just\naa value of the product shipped Is\nbound to be a factor.\nBut the discrimination ie too great.\nIt is unjust and absurd that Nelson\nshould pay on many at tides a rate\nWhich Is approximately equivalent to\nthe rate from the east t. Vancouver\nand then from Vancouver back again.\nNelson's case for \"equalization\"\nshould be based on the just demand\nthat the RATE FROM THE EAST\nTO KELSON SHOULD NOT EXCEED THE RATE FROM THE\nEAST TO VANCOUVER. That is\nXhe equalization we want.\nA Congressional Grab\nOne of the disadvantages of. a government by \"checks and balances,\"\nsuch aH obtains in the United States,\nIs that the function of government\nIs shared so widely, and that, while\nthere\\ is an \"administration,\" any\nindividual w^io happens to -have a\nseat in either house of congress may\nproceed to govern the country If he\nIs strong enough to control aff.ilrs.\nThe only limit to^ his activities Is\nhis ability to log-roll legislation\nthrough, for the constitution acts no\nreal bar to them.\nln Britain, as a matter of \"unwritten constitution,\" and In Canada\nby actual and written constitution,\nother British coi\/ntries following the\nsame principle, a bill providing for\nan expenditure of money can only\nbo Introduced by tlm government.\nThis Is to say, the collective re-\nEponslbllity of tho group* of men\nchosen by the party In power to\nadminister the country's affairs must\nbe behind a proposal to expend some\nof the people's money.\nBut under the constitution our\nfriends across tho line 80 often\nspeak of as,, the world's ideil, there\nIs posflhle the kind of grab instanced last week, when the house ol\nrepresentatives disregarded the wishes\nof the administration, went against\ntho advice ^of the engineers, and\npassed an old-fashioned pork barrel\nbill calling for the expenditure of\n$75,000,000, including the improvement of the Missouri river for 400\nmiles between Kansas City and Sioux\nCity. The latter improvement was\nInserted in the bill by an amendment\nfrom a bloc of western members,\ncombining forces with other hobbyists.\nAny member of either house of\ncongress can father a raid on the\ntreasury. \u25a0\nIt Is well known that the department of public works ln Canada has\nmany schemes on paper that are not\nrealized for years, some of them not\nat all. When the finance minister\ncomes to get up his budget, he end\nthe cabinet cut out even some of the\npublic works minister's most cherished\nprojects.\nIf our government were on the\nAmerican plin, a prairie bloc could\n\u2022addle the country with a completed\nHudson Bay railway, while Ontario\nand Quebec members, if they chose\nto combine, might sink millions in\nsome projected canal, the government\nof the day helpless to defend the\ntreasury.\nOur systtm of government may\nnot please everybody\u2014though it is\npleasing to 89 per cent of us.\nresponsibility.\niCS&flf^C^HlliW^\nReaders of The Daily News contribute many of the best Items to\nthis column. Jui.t sign your name\nor Initials, or nom-de-piu me ,and\nsend In your brightest Ideas.\u2014Editor, Lighter Hide.\nA \"bachelor girl\" Is just an old\nmaid who doesn't give a darn.\nAlas! it wasn't mother's cooking\nthat wu so wonderful. It was u\nyoung appetite.\nAh, well; the cheaper the car the\nless your heartache when the locomotive ulna the argument.\nThe happiest men, as a rule, are\nthose who refer to \"my other pants.\"\nIt Isn't a good mind that makes\nyou think doctors useless, but a\ngood liver.\nTT ISN'T AN UNUSUAL LACK\nOF LEADERS THAT TROUBLES\nTIIE NATIONS NOW. IT IS A\nLACK OV FOLLOWERS.\nPerhaps by calling your lawn a\ngarden you could fool grass and make\ntho perverse stuff flourish there.\nIt used to work on mules. Does\nanybody ever try language on a\nflivver that balks?\nStill, it must have been interesting to hear Ananias hold\nforth concerning trout fishing.\n\"Sunlight will cure most of our\ndisorders.\" It Is especially effective\nin case of a mania for petting.\nWHAT WB CAN'T UNDERSTAND\nIS HOW QIKIA LEARN TO SMOKE\nWITHOUT THAT AWFUL ORDEAL\nBACK OV THE BARN.\nThe hard part is to find the boy a\njob \"nice'' enough to please his\nmother and profitable enough to feed\nhim.\nA hick town is a place where\npedestrians never are run down except at tlie heel.\nAutomobiles won't make people forget thu art of running\u2014not while\nmen continue to wear straw hats.\nCork manufacturers held on too\nlong. Styles indicate that it's time\nfor textile manufacturers to get out\nfrom under.\nWhat makes tht tax problem\ndifficult is tho fact that those\neasiest to soak never have enough\nto provide sufficient revenue.\nDoubtless the best efficiency test\nis the fact that brides, graduations\n'and the s.'cond income tax payment\nhappen in the same month.\nCorrect this sentence: \"I'm so\nglad my older sister is tired of that\nfrock,'\" suld she; \"now I'll get It.\"\nBut it centers\nAnd centralized responsibility\nsomething that Is Inherently Impossible under the constitution of our\nneighbor* to the south.\nTostal card arrived In CreFsona,\nPa., from Panama, that was on Its\n\u2022Way 12 years.\ni;T;fULL;irLi ii tai: uiiiau;unniL ^iuiHii; atuaiiaTmirrnL] Lu:nui mumiii^iiniiiiiiLJUiiiui::^\nThat Body\nof Yours\nBy JAKES W. BABTOjT, M.D.\nMachine for Mind Ailments\nI talk frequently about the machine\nthat Is used for measuring tlie work\ndone by the different processes of\nthe body, when the body is at complete rest and with no food In the\nstomach or small intestine. By this\nmeans, if there Is any infection within the body, the* machine will show\nan increase In amount of work done,\nbecause heart, lungs and other organs have to do jij^t a little extra\nwork to resist the InV^N^r.\nIn thyroid trouble of the severe\ntype, the machine registers an Increase In the amount' of work done,\nbecause all the processes are working a little harder and a little faster.\nAnd now this machine has heen introduced into the wards of husiptals\nthnt treat mental cases.\nTwo Boston physicians gave their\nfindings in 160 of such cases. They\ntell us that most of these cases show\nthat the work done by the body Is\nreally somewhat below that done by\nnormal individuals. The exception\nwas in the case of epilepsy, where\nthe work done was about normal. Of\ncourse, there were some exceptions\nto the above, a few of the cases\nactually showing an increased amount\nof work done, but the conclusion Is\nthat in these mental cases there is\nreally a definite tendency toward less\nWork being done by the body processes than in normal folk.\nHow are we to account for this?\nlt is ail so new and the number\nof cases not great, so that we'll\nhave to wait for more cases and\nmore experimental work with this\nmachine before we can answer this\nqurstion.\nWhere the m-ntal disturbance is\ndue to some infection from the lo-\ntestlnv, teeth, gall bladder or elsewhere, tlie machine will likely register\ntho work as above norm;*,!.\nMany mental cases have been discharged from our eastern hospitals\nbecause a careful examination found\nsome infection which was removed.\nIn other types, the emotional type,\nthe likely cause here Is some wrong\nImpressions gained by the mental\nprocesses themselves, and the effect\nof which Is to render that individual\nnot quite able to hold his own In\nschool, business or the home.\nThis machine would likely register\nthis individual's working energy as\nabout normal, because there la\nInfection. The treatment here would\nthen be one of trying to unwind these\nmental processes and straighten them\nout of him, so that he could tike his\nplace In the world again. This machine, when perfected, will likely be\nin every physician's office.\nStreet car company of Paris, III.,\nasks right to subst-tute busses, for\nstreet cars.\nEfficient\nHousekeeping\nBy X-AUXA A. IIRIHAX\nJTrTTTTTTX ?irrT*:rra\nnCW DISHES THIS WEEK\nTOMORBOW'S MENU\nBreakfast\nBananas\nal\nTun\nDropped fltfl\nCoffee\nLuncheon\nCreamed Asparagus o\nClieesc Sandwiches\n[Heivtd Prunes Iced ts\nDinner\nVcrctable Soup\nMinced Lift-Over Lamb 011\nToast\nPotatoes\nString Beans Sliced Tomatoi\nRaisin Pie Ooffw\nI\nRelative Writes Gloomily,\nWires 'Full Steam\nAhead'\nThen\nBaked Bluefisli: Have your bi.--.ehei\nclean a four-pound bluefisli, than stuff\nIt with the following: Mix tOffttar\n\\. cup of cracker crumbs, 'it eup of\n\u2022tolls white bread crumbs, one heaping\ntablespoon of melU*o\t\nWare, K. A\t\nWehster, J. T\t\nWljito II. A\t\nAnconas\nAppleby's Pen Gains Only Two\nPoints; Leads by 78.1\nOver Mufford's\nGrant,\n't'ullen,\nDom. Exp.\nAjraasll \t\nMoAlplne, W.\nWilcox, II. V.\nRhode\nII\t\nK\t\nBarred\nfarm,\n4S\n3\nS. 48\n.... 17\nIsland\n1*04\nUN\nnir,\n1292\n1 Ul\n1571\n11*1\n1417\n1423\n14711\n172S\nlita\n157C\n14115\nHill\n1290\n1001\n15SS\ntill\nmi\nRcda\n1150\n1221\nBrown. Miss A. G. 57\nItussel], 1) 52\nWhite Wyandottes\nCant. A 4S 1395\nCurrle. T. W 51 137S\nLloyd, Miss Ruth .. U 1028\n1475.7\n1559.2\n13S2.7\n1310.5\n1540.7\n1085. II\nlllifi.4\ni fi ti r.. (j\nlf.20.3\n1579.0\nJ-!82.!l\n1617.4\n1468.fi\n1441.9\n1459.8\n1035.0\n1556.3\niifili.9\n1)01.1\n1123.3\n1444.7\n1298.4\n1464.6\n1057.3\nNo changes took place in the poal-\nlions of the four leading pena In the\n30th week uf the egg-laying contest\nat Agasslz, and only fractional gains\nwero made by the pens that made\nany fraln at all. F, W. Appleby's pen\nof White Leghorns Increased its lead\nwo points and is now leading by\n78.1 points' over J. H. Mufford &\n-ions* pen, which holds second ))lace.\nAppleby's pen has 1844 points, which\nwere scored on 1560 Wailid eggs, while\nMufford's pen has 1765.S points scored\non 1464 valid eggs.\nThe Bolivar Leghorn farm pen,\nwhich overtook K. S. l-'lowerdew's\n>en last week for third place, made\na further gain of 1.7 point. Flower-\nI'ew's .pen is still In fourth ulace.\nThe figures for the 30th week of\nthe contest are:\nTotal Total\nWeek. eggs, points.\nWhite Leghorns\nApplebv, F. W 01 1560 1844.0\nArnould, J, A 47 1264 1346.0\nBennie. .V 07 1511 1456.7\nHollvar Leghorn l'\\ 61 1620 1711.1\nBoyes Bros 50 1493 1595.9\nBradley D 64 1504 1457.4\n'halmers, J. ..' 59 1478 1618,9\nChalmers, R. W 51 1348 1307.0\nOoulter, J. S 48 941 925.7\n'\">arbey & Son 40 1442 1466.6\nFarrington Bros... 49 1324 1280.1\n\"lowerdow. E. S 60 1342 1709.4\nIrahnme. R. *H 51 1510 1583.9\nlloiuin, If. L 64 IM 1621.9\nlohnson. .1 48 15111 1345.4\nvennedy Bros II 1453 1420.3\n'{Inch, Wm 64 1571 1464.8\nLawson, C. W 60 1119 1572.3\nMains. Alex 54 1327 1300.9\nMaple Leaf farm ... 53 1351 1579.1\nMetcalfe C. IV .... 64 MM 1347.1\nTi'tals\n32 63986 66862.1\nr more slates Join I'ennsyl-\nIn quarantine against Illinois\nvan a\ncattle.\n\u2014 ia... \t\nW, A. Taylor of Barton township\nwas seriously Injured in a level crossing collision on the Ancaster highway.\nGirl Guilty of\nManslaughter Is\nHeld, Prince Rupert\nPRINC10 RUWCttf, -tune 13. \u2014\nCht-rged wiili murder lu connection\nwith ihe math of James Neil Donald\ntin New Year's day at Stewart KA\\,\nninth of here. i\u00bb-th ituoy Iiolan nnd\nGladys Gale were held here today, the\nfortn\u00abr having Friday nij,-)u been found\nguilty of manslaughter an-J the latter\nhairing not yet come Kb ttt trial.\nTiie a suite court jury returned a\nrecommendation for mercy with tlie\nmnm-lj'iKhter verdict in the case of\nthe Delan woman, who will be sentenced at tlie end of the present\nst Psion.\nTiie charge agaiaet Gladys Gale\nmay he dropped on Monday.\nSchoolboy Drowns\nFrom Raft on Which\nHe Was Playing\nVANO\nfrom tht\nI'VKlt. June 11.\u2014BUpnlaM*\nraft tm which he had pushed\naway frnm the rshore of Fain crt*****-*.,\nan arm of the inlet, Toshi Miyauchia,\n13, J a'lane j;** school buy, wjs drowned\nhere before the eyes of his companions, with whom be was swimming.\n5,000,000 for\nfram in the\nHouse Appropriate\nfive-year army air\n(Jolted Btatee.\nYou Use Less\n\"SALADA\"\nGREEN TEA \u201e\nIt is more economical Et more delicious.\nBuilding\nMaterial\nLet us figure your bills\nof Building Material. Coast\nLumber a specialty.\nJOHN BURNS & SON\ndtEntity is known he\nI dared that lawyers h\n, elffht other heirs in\nvaat fortune and it\nthere -will he an e-qu\nthe millions,\nIt was back In 1801\nDi.\\on, a silversmith\nKriKUind, discovered the\nlectro-plat ng which res\nAddress InqulrfPR t\nand Inclose stamped\nodc for reply.\u2014Editor.\nWell-Known Captain\non the Pacific Drops\nDead, Streets of Plymouth\nVANCOUVER. Ji\nHerbert KissacK, It\ndlan tluveininent\nsteamer Cnu'idiai\nttopfnd dead from\nMB-fal in tbe Btri\ncurding to a disp\nCaptain\niter of UU\n.Metchunt marine\nSeipneiir. Who\n\u25a0art failure while\nat riymoutli, ae-\nBB received here.\nI'acific coast\nIn\nwas well k\nniiriue clrclee. He Wll born ut\nIHiiirIus. lsl'- of Mini, anj was ,\".4\njearn old.\nAfirr co-mint to C*inuda, be resided\nin Haying fur some time, but then\ncume te Vancouver, where lie resumed\nbis \u25a0eafartng activities.\nPredict Failure of\nMeasure to Seize\nProperty of Rulers\nBERLIN, June 13. -Only hik\"\u00abtiriii\ninterest thus fir Is bel&S manifested\nIn tlie biillutlng un -Mim-ay next un\nthe question of legaTzing tKrottfheon-\n\u25a0tttnttonal imendoMMt, outright confiscation of the property of foreign\ntiermun rulers. Tbe predictions tonight are that the nunwure will fall.\nWilli the except ion uf the Democrats, who are takim,-* a neutral latitude, all the 'RourgeulHic parties are\nsolidly arrayed against confiscation\nwithout indemnifying, und have instructed their ful lowers tu refiuiln\naway from the polls.\nBridge Wrecks Car\nas It Gets Caught\nWhen Span Lifted\nYAJfOOUVBR, June It. \u2014 Caught\non the rietflS baseule span of the Second Narrows bridge here, the automobile driven by H. A Snowball skidded\nbackward on the Hteeply inclined roadway and crashed into the iron girders\nof tlie itructure. badly damaging the\ncar. The occupants were not injured.\n'. It is de-\nVe discovered\nall. to the\nseems likely\nl divis'on of\nwhen James\nof Sheffield\npfoaeee of\nIted in his\nbecoming the; foremost manufacturer\nof pewter in the word. The' enterprise showed an evci -increasing cap-\nItol. To two of the silversmith's\ngrandsons, who had emigrated to\nNorth America, belonged part of this\nestate, but. as these grandsons were\nnever agaH het.rd from, the fortune\nstood without division in the British\ncourts.\nIt later developed that Mrs. Ouel-\nlelte's father ' was one of these\ngrandsons. One copy of the will\nwas destroyed many years ago in a\nfile and nothing was duns tn ptov*-.\nthe clains of the Canadian families\nuntil about two intuiths ago when\nopies of tlv\n\u25a0lined from the\ngal pi\nuld ci\nper-1* were\nuntry.\nob-\nBavarian Youths, Maids\nMust Be Twenty-five\nBefore They Can Vote\nr.l.KUN, June\nyouths and maidens\nsitleied ton flippant\nligently. The diet\nIt.\u2014Bavarian\njf .1 are con-\nto vote intel-\nhas passed a\nlaw laising the vuting age lo i.\"\nyears at municipal and Hate elections. The age of maturity remains\nat iii in nal onul elections, as fixed\nby the fed< ral constitution.\nThe diet reports that wh lc modern youth is \"sophist cated\" to the\npoint of \"prcsucity in dancing nnd\ns\nW. A. Weaver of the Dominion\nforestry patrol was unhurt when his\nplane crashed near Mile 42 on the\nHudson Hay railway.\nKrishnamuiti the 'New Christ\/\nStates Dr. Anne Besant, Head\nof Theosophical Body\nLONDON, ,.unv 13.\u2014-\"The Christ\nis still living in a physical body ln\nthe H malaya mountains,\" Dr. Anne\nBeeajnt, president of the Theosophlcal\nsociety suld at a meeting In London\ntodii-y.\n\"I have heard hint say,\" Mrs. lte-\nsant added, \"tliat he is coming to\nthis world\u2014he s coming to take the\nbody of Krishnaniurti. Certain\nthings have happened which place\nthe fact to me beyond dispute.\"\n\"We have thought his coming\nwould have been later, but the\nworld Is in a state of crisis which\nmay have led him to use the words\nthat he is hastening his coming\nslightly. We are now talking quite\nplainly so tluit Christ may not have\nFlashlights\nand Batteries\nWe wish to advise the public that we have received\nanother large shipment of the famous\nBURGESS BATTERIES\n\"The Kind Tliat Lasts Longer\"\nWe have them for Radio, Engine and Flashlight. All the\npopular styles.\n. * \u2014 PRICES RIGHT\u2014\nNelson Hardware Co.\nWholesale and Retail Quality Hardware\nNELSON PHONE 21 B. C.\net Out From Breakfast\nwith Energy for. the\nEntire Day!\nA Single Serving of\nthis Delightful Food\nGives You More\nVaried Nourishment\nthan,many a Hearty\nMeal.\nGRAPE-NUTS is a wonderful\nfood J\u2014deliberately designed by\nan expert in food values to supply to\nthe body vital food elements which\nare essential to proper, balanced nourishment. Whether you eat a light\nbreakfast or a* heavy breakfast, eat\nGrape-Nats for these essential\nfood elements vlo carry you\nthrough the whoie day: Dex-\ntrins, maltose and othencarbo-\nhydrates for'\nenergy; iron for\nrich blood; phosphorus for strong,\nhealthy teeth; protein for muscle and\nbody-building; and\nthe vitally necessary vitamin-B.\nAnd you'll like having Grape-Nuts for breakfast. Its nut-like flavor, which is\na combination of whole wheat and malted barley, is the favorite of millions.\nThe special baking process by which Grape-Nuts is made prepares it for quick,\neasy digestion. You won't know that bug-bear of modern living\u2014indigestion;\nyou won't be handicapped by that \"heavy feeling\", after eating this food!\nEven the form of Grape-Nuts is a health advantage. You like to chew its crisp\ngranules, and by so doing you give your teeth and gums the exercise which\nevery dentist so strongly recommends.\nAll grocers have Grape-Nuts\u2014in wax-wrapped packages. Four teaspoonfuls'\nis sufficient for each person, and such a helping costs less than one cent. Pour\nGrape-Nuts right from the package into one side of bowl \u2014 milk or cream into\nthe space beside it. Dip the Grape-Nuts into the milk or cream as you cat. In\nthis way you will enjoy the delightful crispness to the full.\nGot a package of Grape-Nuts to-day at your grocer's\u2014or you may wish to accept\nthe following offer.\nCANADIAN POSTIIM CEREAL CO., LIMITED. 812\n45 J-RONT STREET EAST, TORONTO 2. ONTARIO.\nr\u00ab\u00bba.r- .end me, tn*. two trial package, ol Grape-Nuti, toral.her\nwiih \"A.Book ol Better Break*a.ta\", by a former college physical\ndirector. .\nA:\n\"A Book of Better Breaklasts\"\n\u2014and two servings of\nGrape-Nuts, free!\nMail the coupon and we will\nsend you two individual packages of Grape-Nuts free. We\nwill send, also, \"A Book of Better Breakfasts\", which a former\ncollege physical director has\nprepared for us. You will find\nthe delightful menus which this\nbook contains a real help toward better health.\nu There98 a Reason\"\ncsNuts\nMade in Canada\n ^^^i^m\n\u25a0\u25a0\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAV MORNING,.JUNE 14,.UM\nPa\u00a7* Fh*1\nFor the Little\nFolk\nKeep their feet comfort-\nF;ble and they will be\nmppy.'\nMade in Tan Calf.\n[Sizes 5 to 714 $2.00\n.izes 8 to 101\/, $2.2*5\n\u00a3izes 11 to 2 $2.50\ntl Andrew & Ci.\nLeaders in Footfashion\nKootenay and Boundary\nHOP DECIDES ON\nContribute to Wood Fund; .Wis\nLady . Byng. Happiness;\nPresentation Made\nEDGEWOOD NOTES\nIDGKWOOD, June 13, \u2014 Mr. nnd\nJ. Smith of Host bind nnd Mr. and\n\u2022vey Druramond and Infant son\nvisitors to Sherwood, where they\na I (Mays' vacation. They en-\nthe fishing in the Arrow lake\nthe Whatshnn, and motoring over\nake shore und I.tlgewood-Vernon\nThey left for limne via the Ver-\n| road and the Okanagan on fatur-\nH. Rtromquist with his wife and\n|ly ar* recent arrivals from the\nMr. Ktromr-ulst has purchased\nJ MUtl ranch and moved in from\nIhill, Alt.erta,\n1-. and Mrs. T. \\V. Raver, who left\npWOOd several years ago to reside\nl'aul, Minn., are spending a va-\n|m at their old home In Fire val-\nitnd in Edgewood looking up old\nIds.\nreception by Dr. and Mrs, J. K.\n[Kelso followed the wedding last\nnesday of Miss McLaughlin to\nlea Nesbitt.\ncellent provision had been made\nthis in the Arrow Lake hotel, and\n1 were over !*0 guests, A dance in\nhotel hall followed. The happy\nlo left In the afternoon for a\nymoon hi Spokane, after \u2022 why'h\nwill reside in .Rowland,\nIIAPROP, June 13. \u2014 The women's\ninstltwt-ft held Its regular monthly\nmeeting Thursday afternoon. The financial report nn the picnic was given\nby the secretary and proved very gratifying to -.ill.\nAlthough the members greatly appreciate the thoughtfulness and many\nkindnesses of Lady liyng, and wish\nher much future happiness, owing to\nother very pressing needs no contribution \u25a0 was voted toward the Lidy\nByng presentation.\nIt was decided that a cheque for (5\nbe sent to help the Wood family.\nA \/public health nurse Is expected\nto arrive In the district s- on on another six-months' trial service, and\nthis Institute went on recorl to give\nf.itl toward this, (5 to be paid each\nmonth for the six months.\nThe convener on industries, Mrs. C.\nD. Ogilvie, gave a report on the Institute egg circle, which waa a very excellent one.\nOwing to a Buspenslon of meetings*,\nuntil August, committees wfro appointed for the garden parly to be\nheld that month at Mrs. Asliby's, when\ntbe institute will entertain tho members of the Longbeach Women'.* Guild.\nExcellent refreshments were served\nby Mrs, J, P. Stevenson and Mrs, A.\nIt. Johnston.'\nPresentation to Pioneer\nOwing to the departure yf W. T.\nOliver from the district, the presentation of u club bag from the people of\nHarrop was made on Sunday. The\npresentation was mado by -.Mrs. B.\nHarrop, following an address prepared\nhy Mrs. C. 1). Ogilvie atwrread by W.\nS. Ashby. Mr. Oliver, though visibly\nmoved, responded suitably. He was\none of the pioneers of Harrop, having\nlived here inure than 20 years.\nA Meek of Salmon Arm has been in\nthe district several days on field work\nfor the Associated Orowers, Ltd.\nJ. F. Stevenson left Thursday morning for Lockhart Beach to visit Robert Yuill.\nKaslo Couple Spend\nNight in Open When\nOver the Lake in Storm\nKAKJ-n, June 13.-Mr.; and\nMr*, T.\" Bayley of Kaslo were\nstorm bound at powder Falls,\nacross the lake, ;ind si>ent a\ncold and hungry night there on\nWednesday. Their fire signals\nwere unnoticed in Kaslo, and no\nalarm was raised till neighbors\nnoticed a ni inn Is ot their place\nwanting breakfast The dogs,\ncows, chickens, canaries and cits\nall wero attended to, a launch\nwas sent over, and the missing\nones returned when the waters\ncalmed down.\nSOCIETY\nBOARD DELEGATE\nWarning Sign and lSVv Whistle\nInstalled on Ore Trains;\nFire Fighters Lazy\nBE HELPED\u25a0\u00bb ROBSON\nWomen's Institute Decides on\nDonation to Family Instead\nof Lady Byng Fund\nCRANBROOK, June 1.1. \u2014 On Monday the Kimberley board of trade held\nits monthly meeting. Tlm president\nand secretary were out of town, mind\nMr. Shannon acted as chairman. There\nwas a very good attendance.\nA. Swanson reported that tlie C.P.R.\nhad placed a warning sign at. a dangerous road crossing. A new whistle\nhad also been placed on the ore trains.\nwhich was proving satisfactory. It\nwas moved that the C.P.K. he asked to\nplace a light on the new sign.\nC. Morrison reported the difficulty\nthe fire department had In getting the\nvolunteer hrlgado out for practice.\nThe fire committee will try and get\nin more practices In the future.\nIt was decided tn again ask the CV\nR. to have a telephone installed at the\nstation.\nA letter has* been received frnm F.\nA. Starkey, com miss inner for the Associated Hoards of Trade of Last***\u2122\nBritish Columhia, asking that a delegate be sent from the Kimberley board\nto the convention which is to he held\nIn Nelson the end of this month. Mr\nCrerar was selected as delegate. The\ndues to the association were voted lo\nbe paid.\nA letter was received frtm Rev. \\V.\nJ. Crick asking that an undertaking\nparlor be established in Kimberley.\nThis wis referred to R. E. Burke.\nThe matter of a better road out of\nKimberley came up and it wns decided to write the puhlic work* department at Victoria and Cranbrook\nregarding the matter.\nmOW POINT NOTES\nITLLOW POINT, June ll\u2014R. H.\nlewhaite and Edward T. Apple-\nhave returned from a fishing\nProcter. They made the trip\nlowboat.\nE. Unwell \"was the guest of\n_. Applewhaite earlv this week,\ns. C, Burgess of Trail is spending\nw weeks at her place hero.\nH* Baytey has just completed a\n|ey \u2022 of tlie new hridge site at\ncaches. With Mr. Bayley on the\nvere Richurd Gaskell and Edward\n^pplewhaite of Willow Point.\nservice of holy communion was\nRt. Andrew's-by-the-Lake on\nday morning, the Ven. ArrhheaCon\nam of Nelson was tlie celehraunt.\nward Bay ley, who is attending\njniversity at Moscow, is expected\nturn home on Saturday.\nKlnald Hall has gone to Ymir for\nweeks,\nbrk has started on the Slx-Milf\ntbe road from here to the Dull lakes. It is Intended to put\nI road in first-class shape.\nIpbfl\" will no longer be deprived\npelr chewing gum ration while\nfrom Port, it was announced\n|ivy department, \"Washington.\nROBSON -lune 13. \u2014 Tbe Juno\nmeeting of the Rohson Women'** In-\ntltuto was held on June 9 at the\nhome of Mrs. Oborne. Seventeen members and three visitors were present. L^i*-Mr.\nAfter some discussion, it was de-\ndided on motion of Mrs. Mitchell and\nMrs. Quance \"That money be sent to\nthe Wood family Instead of Lady Byng\nfund.\nThe cemetery committee reported\nthat the work of installing an irrigation system was completed, nnd that\ncost of same was: Pipe $12.fit), lHlmr\nJ8; nt a total cost of $20.tK).\nRoll call wus d'-spouded - -Jo^ by ,*b\nquotation Of\" edrrent event's. \u25a0 \u00ab --\nTbe topic of the day\u2014Publicity and\nNational Events\u2014was in the hands of\nMrs. Magee, Papers were read by\nMiss Creelman nnd Miss Fowler, after\nwhieh a pleasant half-hour was spent\nin guessing an advertisement contest.\nRefreshments were then served hy the\nhostesses, Mrs. Oborne and Mrs. Johnson. \u00bb\nRev. Mr. Turner\nPays Last Visit\nto South Slocan\nTMs column \/P n-Mng rnni-loctn)\nby Mm, Al. J. V'lfneux, All news of\na scelJii nature, including receptions,\nprivate enter tain men ta, personal\nItems, marriages, etc. will appear\nln this column. Telephone Mrs.\nVigneux at her reflldence.\nMiss Peggy Whltehouse. Hoover\nstreet, made a dainty hoflteat Frldav\nevening, tiie event signifying h.-r thirteenth birthday. The guests Included\nseveral of her girl friends, Allss IWirn-\nthy Wallace, Miss Dortvn Dunne it.\nMiss Dorothy StMrgem and Mary Don-\ncarter were the winners of the prizes.\nThe Invited guests were Miss Olive\nMaddock. .Miss .Marcia Tow good. Miss\nFiona Sutherland, Miss Margery\nThomas, Miss Joy Doncaster. Miss\nMary Doncaster, Miss Ella Wright.\nMiss Olive gibbon, Miss Irene Rowlev,\nMiss Carol Wright, ,\\llss RoRsmary\nKing Miss Marie Dixon. Miss Don en\nDunnett, Miss Gladys UoLeod, Miss\nDudley Blackwood, Miss Mert Archibald, Miss Eileen Titsworth, .Miss\nDorothy i-jturgess, Miss Margery Benson, Miss Annabel to Dunk, Miss Evelyn\nWallace. Miss Mollie Forin, Miss Dorothy Wallace, Miss Efl'ie Campbell,\n-Miss I.olela idrstead, Miss Joan Hallett of Lone beach, Miss Orace May,\nMiss DalHr .May and Miss Kva .McHardy.\nJ. Small wood left Saturday morning\nfor his mining property, \"Marion,\" on\nBird Creek, where he will remain for\nthe next few days.\nMr.\nand Mrs. A. D\nleft last evenin\nthey will be fo\nEmory. Cedar\nfor the coast,\nu week.\n\u00a711 Baker 'Street.\nPhone 200\nNotable Values in Summer Wash Goods\nOur wash goods offer a splendid ran go of choice, coupled with striking values\nfor quality merchandise. Patterns, too, are exclusive. '\nL. K\nProcter\nLarsen and party\nyesterday.\nMrs. E. N, Smith nnd children oi\nVancouver, who spent a f'-w days 10\nthe guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dnvi.\nKerr, Vernon street, last week, lef\nSaturday morning for R*:glnn.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nW. B.' Bamford, C. ' P. it. distrlc\nfreight agent, returned from a trip P\nthe Crow district Friday evening, 5ft*\nBamford going to Creston 10 mee\nhim.\nMiss\nKaslo\nCadden and Mis:\nvero city visitors\nCalvert\n-iturdny\nB. P. Rogers left yesterday morning for the Klncliilr Hoi .spring*-* and\ntho Windermere district., where he expects to he for the next .9 duys.\n\u2022 1 \u00bb\nMiss Alice McPhail. Silica, street,\nhad as her guest Saturday Miss Dorothy Brickwm of Taghum.\nv,. -f 1\nW. J. Armstrong of Mlniota, Man,.\nIs spending the summer with lib\nhrftther. J. M. Armstrong, Silver Kins\nroad.\nThe ten hostess Saturday\nnt the lower tennis courts we\nMisses Kitty and AM\u00ab Johnston*\nfi-ru*\nMr. 1\nforth\nMrs, Fred\nnt. Saturday\n\u25a0eau of ,\nNelson.\nSOUTH SLOCAN NOTES\nSOPTH aj.OCA-N,' .lune *il, \u2014 Th*\nRev.\/.CVE. Turner was the house gue>h\nnd Mrs. O. W.. Humphr>, at\niiumn.erh.il, during his visit\nMr. and Mrs. (I. E. Elklngton and\nbaby son arrived from Port Arthur on\nTuesday evening and are the guests\nof Colonel and Mrs. J. Murray.\nMr. Plkington Is on the stuff of the\nGeneral Electric at the West Ko-pteri'V\nfVwer and Light company's new plant\nat Bonnington.\nFISHING GOOD AT\nTHE SLOCAN POOL\nSOUTH SLOCAN, June 1.1.\u2014 Fbdilr\nat the pool has been remarkably go,\nduring the past week, amongst that\nwho made good catches weiv Mr, Kief Vancouver, who was a guest .\nCreel Lodge for a few days, ,1, M;i\nonlay, Vancouver; G. Cartwrighi 1\nRevelstoke; and T. A. Whieldon\nSOPTH SLOCAN, June 13, --- The\nRev. C. E. Turner of Rossland. who is\nshortly leaving for England, made hi**\nfarewell visit to the parish this week,\nand held services in St. Matthew's\nihurch on Thursday morning and evening.\nA pienic was held at the* Canyon In\nI\nNational Council\nTake Up Matter;\nof Women\nUrge Buy\ning in- Large Quantities\"\nDownie of South Slocan wa\nipptr Saturday.\nMrs. F. S, Eaton, Vernon streei. who\nwith hrr hushiind, Dr. Eaton, will b.\nleaving in the course of a fortnight\no reside in Trail, was on Saturday\nhe incentive for a bridge and tea at\nhe home .of Airs. L. E, Humphrey,\nVernon street. Columbine in yellow\nand rose Colors graced the rooms. Tin\nliosless was assisted in siTving hy\nMrs. W, O. Rose who poured, -Mrs. It,\nA. Peebles who cut the ices and Miss\nWinifred Palethor-pe and Mrs. J. Ram\nsav who served. Those playing wen\nAlis. -VV. O. Cose, Mrs. N. Murphv\nMrs. .1. Ramsay, Airs, H. H Pitts, Mrs\nGilbert Hartin and Miss Ann McAv\nthur. Others Invited to tea were Ull\nJ. Simons. Mrs, G. Palethorp*'. Mis\nWin*!'red Palethorpe, Allss Maud Si\nmonf, Mrs. J. W. Holmes. Mrs. R. A\nIV. hies, Airs. G, B. Rili-woll, Mrn. .1. A\nSke||.-rn. Airs E JeffCOU, .Mrs Kennet\nOnmph*-*ll. Airs. Colin F. .McDimgal\nAirs. M, J. Vigneux. -Mrs. M,\nMILL ENDS OF\nGINGHAMS\nAt 2Sc the Yard\n32-inch Gingham,\nin a good quality.\nComes in a raiipre\nof patterns. 32\ninches wide. SPECIAL VALUE AT\n25** THE YARD.\nWASHWELL\nGINGHAM\nAt 5Sc the Yard\nFiner and belter than ever, and both\ntub and sun fast. Smart checks, small\nplaids and plain colors in the lot. 36\ninches wide. SPECIAL AT 55a*** THE\nYARD.\nCOLORED INDIAN HEAD\nAt 75c the Yard\nPerfectly fast colored Indian Head in\nall the wanted colors. Made of good\nquality cloth. S6 inches wide. SPECIAL AT rj*** THE YARD.\nJAPANESE CREPE\nAt 25c the Yard\n30-inch Jap Crepe in a good quality\nmaterial. Fast colors. All wanted\nshades. SPECIAL, 25** THE YARD.\nIMPORTED ENGLISH VOILE\n85c the Yard\nNew designs in fine English Voile. 36\ninches wide. A wide range to select\nfrom. SPECIAL, 85\u00ab* THE YARD.\nPRINTED\nRAYON CREPE\nAt $1.49 to\n$2.25 the Yard\nNew designs in\nPrinted Crepes.\nComes in a beautiful range of\ncolors. Full 38\ninches wide. The\nvalues are excellent at $1.49\nTO $2.25 THE\nYARD.\nT\nTHE PAPAL LEGATE\nIn New York 500,000 Persons\nThrong Streets; Thirteen\nOvercome With the Heat\nnor, Mrs. D.\nJ. Minnls.\nW Widrlowson and Mrs,\nDr,\nwere\nMargery\nSaturday\nand Airs,\nvisitors to\nWadds of Shoivacre*.\nn Ni Iron.\n\u25a0relay of Kttli\nSaturday.\nMrs. R. Gordon of South Slocar\npent Saturday in the city phopptiis.\nMr. nnd Mrs.\naiiKliti\nW. Phllbrirlc and their\nAlyre Philhrlrk\nspent the week-end fn Ne\nMajor and Mrs.\nCrawford Bay were\nday, and left that t\nWg trip fu the Kan\nS. \u2022 Gnoohe ol\nity visitors Fri-\nnlnjr nn n fish-\nnips district.\nHrlc Campbell of Bonnln\u00abton\nSaturday in the city.\n\u2022:pent\nMrs. E. ft Watts\nSaturduy in Nelson.\nof Rohson spen\nVANCOlfVBp, B. C\u201e June 13. \u2014\nAt Satui-daJ-'s conference here of thp\nNational Council of Women, it was\nderided to refer to the educational\nanthoritios of tho various provinces\nfor consideration, the selection of a\nuniform version of \"O Canada.\" *\nThe majority of Canadian housewives buy their groceries \\r\\ small\nquantities, put up in packages with\nornamental covers, and this. In the\nopinion of home economics experts\nis not good house .keeping, accordlns;\nto the report of the committee.\nBulk good* ln large Quantities should\nhe purchased by the thoughtful housewife, who, studying outside conditions in relation to the management\nof her household, will readily perceive that it is false economy to buy\nIn small quantities. Tho high cost\nof living may be reduced in no small\nway by enreful buying, the report\nsaid.\nDean Mary L. Bollert, of the University of British Columbia, gave s\nreport on the educational committee,\nand stilted that perhaps the out\nstanding movement In education to\nday was the attempt to reach the\nsoul by way of the intellect.\nMr. and Mrs.\nton wero city\nJ. Frisby of Bonnlng-\n\u25a0hoppers Saturday.\nNKW YORK, June 13.\u2014Fifth\navenue and Madison avenue were\nthronged with a crowd estimated by\nthe police nt r><*>0,000, as Cardinal\nBonzano, papal legate, rodo at the\nend of a procession blazing with\nflags and vestments of the church\nand uniforms of t-erni-military or-\ng-mizntion*.\nThouaatf) had stood from noon until .1:30 to receive the papal blessing.\nThirteen per.sons were overcome\nwith the heat and given medical attention by physicians along the route.\nIn the rear of the cardinal on a\ngrassy embankment overlooking Madison avenue, chairs were placed for\nthe visiting cardlnalH, who are on\ntheir way to the Eucharlstic congresn\no bo held in Chicago, Behind them\nwere grouped dignitaries of the church\nted In purples and reds, and on\nthe sidewalk below long lines of\nchoir boys in scarlet and white,\nCardinal Hayes of New York stood\non the steps of the Archepiscopal\npalaeo with the papal legate and reviewed the parade as it passed.\nLater In the cathedral Cardinal\nHayes extended tho greetings of this\nRoman Catholic church of the Unite-d\nStates to the papal legate. Cardinal\nBonzano then bestowed upon the\nworshippers tho special blessing of\ntho pope.\nCopper and Gold\nOre Bodies Are\nOpened at Red Lake\nHUDSON, Ont.. Jun& 13\u2014Authentic\nreports received here from Red Lake\nreport that the trenching of the Toronto-Red Lake syndicate property at\nRed Lake has Uncover*, d a drposit of\ncopper sulphide, currying gold, and\nthat conditions nre favorable for tbe\nunearthing of an important ore body.\nIt Is also reported that the Oilnlop\nSyndicate property han yielded a Vein\nwldeniiiR at five feet, carrying gold,\nnative copper and cobalt.\nA large hndy of prospectors arrived\nfrom eastern CJanada today and left\nimmediately for Woman Lake and\nBirch Lake, where there have be. n\nreports of remarkable discoveries.\nj lilies with predatory drivers account\nfor the majority of young unmarried\nI mothers cared for at 15 Sal-ration\nArmy maternity homes In the last two-\nyears. Col. Alargaret Bevill. director\nof the Army's t-ocial service, mid that\n42 per cent of the patients were\n'\u2022.school girls of high or elementary\ngrades, averaging in years old.\"\nMiss Ceclle Bourgeois of Crescent\nValley Is the guest of her aunt and\nuncle, Mr. and Airs. Henri \"Jagnon,\nCarbonate street.\nMiss Kl.iine Cole\nthe near future, wi\nthe honored guest .\ner given by the\nOrace Laughton, j\nKdgewood avflnue.\ni, a hride-elect of\ns on Friday night\nit a kitchen show-\n.Misses Irene and\nt their home on\nMies A. 11. Jones,\nPreserving Utensils\nPreserving Kettles, in Aluminum and Enamel,\n8, 10, 12, 14 and J6 qt.\nCanning Racks.\nCopper Wash Boilers, to fit canning racks.\nFruit Jar Fillers, in Tin and Enamel.\nStrainers, in 6 sizes.\n|trawberry Hullers. Cherry Stone.rs.\nMixing Spoons, in Wood, Tin and Enamel.\nIIPPERSON HARDWARE CO.\nLook for th* Rod Hardware Stort\nHONE 497\nP.O. BOX 414\nCleveland Will\nBattle Plan to\nDraw Lakes Water\nCLEVELAND, -Juno . 13.\u2014Cleveland\ntoday was preparing a miuB attack on\nthe plan to draw sufficient water\nfrom the Great Lakes to make possible ft srip waterway from Lake\nMichigan to the Gulf of Me*1eo by\n\u25a0way of Chicago's drainage canal. The\nopponents charge that Chicago ll\ncamouflaging an attempt to Ftea]\nwater fur sewage disposal by sponsoring a waterway.\nThe struggle will take place before\nthe senate committee in a hearing on\nthe rivers and harbors bill.\nIn response to nn urgent appeal\nfrom the Cleveland chamber of commerce, a largo delegation of business\nmen from Cleveland and ot-Jier lake\ncities will leave tonight for Waslilng-\nleft Saturday morning for Mot tli\nWales, was also a guest of honor.\nCourt whist was played, and resultc'\nin Mrs. J. A. SkelU-rn winning the\nfirst prize and Miss Elaine Coles th***-\nconsolation. The hostesses were assisted in serving by Mrs. &. Minnie\nand Miss Eva Armstrong. Those invited to the party were Mrs. W. B.\nColes, Mrs. J. Mlnnis. Mrs. John Bell.\nMrs. Robert Bell, Mrs. John Rell Jr.,\nMrs. W. Fowles, Mrs. Guy Wright.\nMrs. J. P. Croll. Mrs. J. Armstrong.\nMrs, Alfred Jeffs, Mrs. J. A. Skellern.\nMrs. R. G. Joy, Mrs. J. Simons, Mrs.\nCharles H. Stark. Mrs. E. 1-Jtter, Mrs.\nA. A. Terrier, Miss A. M. Jones, Mrs.\nElalno Coles, Miss Helen Jeffs, Miss\nEvelyn Jeffs, Miss Aland Simons, Miss\nCatherine Stark, Miss Eva Armstrong.\nMisa Jennlo Croy, Allss Enid Etter,\nMiss May me Croll, -Miss Jessiu Cruli\nand Miss Elsie Jewiit.\n\u2022 l \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. J. A, Irving, Clifford\nIrving, Stewart Irving, with Mrs. How\nard Rush and her son, Arthur, motored to Rossland yesterday.\ni \u2022 \u2022\nA. G. Larsen, who spent several\ndays in the district last week, left\nSaturday morning via tlie Great Northern for his home in Spoknnr\nCharles Regg of Ralfour was a city\nshopper Saturday.\n| t \u2022\nMalcolm Reid of Vancouver, who\nwas in Nelson Friday, left Saturday\nmorning for Marcus, Wash.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nWord has been received In Procter\nby Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ward that a\ndaughter was horn In Oakland, Cal.,\nto Mr. and Airs. George Rolehard, the\nlatter having formerly been Miss\nMyrtle Grant of Procter.\ni * 1\nMr. and Mrs. W. R Dunwoorty and\nfamily and Mrs. J. G. Bunyan and\nson Donald, motored to Procter yesterday.\nUNVEIL STATUE TO\nSARAH BERNHARDT\nPARIS, .Tune 13.\u2014Sarah Rernhardt's\nstatue, the first with which Paris\nhas honored her lllimtrlous \u2022daughter,\nwas unveiled today in the presence\nof all literary and theatrical Paris.\nThe monument shows the famous\nactress in one of her most celebmted\nroles, that of Phaedra In Kaclh\u00a9'\u00bb\ntragedy.\nPredatory Drivers\nWorst Offenders\nAgainst Young Girls\nNEW TORK, June [1, \u2014 Automo-1\nL0NGINES WATCHES\n\"The Standard of the World.\"\nwhich has been guaranteed for\ngeneral Ions nnd la guaranteed\nfar generations more,\nA. T. NOXON\nYour Jew\u00abfer\nAgent for Heintxmani Planoi\nPrincess Victoria\nHas Cottage of Her\nOwn, Buckinghamshire\nLOXDON, June 13.\u2014Queen Mary\nmd the queen of Norway have put\nthe finishing touches on an attractive cottage home which Princess\nVictoria has acquired in the quaint\nvillage of Iver in Buckinghamshire.\nThe princess is now recuperating\nfrom a recent attack of pneumonia\nand soon will take up her permanent\nhome in the cottage.\nThis will be the first time Princess\nVictoria has ever had a home of her\nown. She was always the devoted\ncompanion of her mother, the j\/A\nDowager Queen Alexandria, and lived\nmost of her life at Sandringham.\nThere will be only women -servants\nIn the new home, all ot them being\nfc-om the staff Which j served the\nprincess at Sandringham.\nDIES IK QUEBEC\nQUEBEC, June 1.1. \u2014 Alonseignor\nCharles Octave Gagnon, assistant director of L'Action Socciale Catholhiue\nfrom 1910 to 19.13, died Saturday in.\nQuebec at the age of 6s.\nF. Jarrctt of Kimberley visited\nwife and family In Nelson over\nweek-end.\nFRENCH AVIATOR\nLEAVES MOSCOW\nMOSCOW, June IS.\u2014Captain Pele-\ntler, the'French aviator who Is flying from Paris to Tokyo, took off\nfrom hero at B o'clock this morning\nfor Kuban, which Is the halt-way\n. stopping point on the way to Kurgan,\nwest ttib-iria.\nTo Whom It\nMay Concern\nThis is to certify that\nH. E. THAIN is duly authorized to canvass business on behalf of the CONTINENTAL CASUALTY\nCOMPANY, and also to receive cash on their behalf\nfor which he will give a\nreceipt, and that Mr. Fred\nHosking is no longer working in connection with the\nContinental Casualty Company.\nJ. H. SCHOFIELD,\nDistrict Agent.\nTrail, B. C, Jun** 12,\n1926.\nAnything that\nsoft water won't harm\nis safe with LUX\nTSN'T it a blessing to\nknow that whatever the\nfabric be made of\u2014\nor whatever colour it may\nbe\u2014\n* if it's safe in soft water it's\nsafe with Lux.\nLux launders perfectly,\nbeautifully, and preserves\nthe life of fabrics.\nTo use LUX\nfor the whole family wash\n, is a real economy\nLever Brothers Limited, Toronto\nJ\u00a3k'\n-W-t-t-t-t-t-t-ttt-M\n \u25a0Tage Sbf\nrTHE NELSON DAILY~NEWS,\"MONDAV MORNING, JUNE 14, 1926\nON Rl BELT\n'New Stuff Trotted Out AU\nia the Gosnell\nBrochure\nORIGINATOR OF IT\nSENDS OPEN LETTER\nSays Premier Takes Credit\nfor Data Writer\nAssembled\nR B Oosnell, writing from Ottawa,\n\u2022has .asked The Daily News to publish\n\"Che following open letter to Premier\nOttawa, June 1, 1926.\nThe Tlon. John Oliver,\nPrtJM minister,\nVictoria, B.C.\n' Pear sir\u2014ubout the first of the\nvear I read an announcement in a\nBritish Columbia newspaper that your\ngovernment had made an application to\nthe government at Ottawa fur the\nreturn of the Pence river block. 1 at\nonce wrote an article whieh appeared\nIn the Victoria Colonist January 1 <\n\" of thia year ofl the subject of the\nrailway lands in British Columbia (including the Piace river block). By way\nOf Introduction I ventured to express\nthe pious hope that the application\nwas based on sound constitutional\ngrounds, and was POt merely an appeal\nlor \"coinpassioniile allowance.\"\nI was away in Waahtntgon all of\nFebruary and a portion of March and\nSM SEAL IN\nFIRUN APRIL\nGasoline Mistaken for Kerosene\nand Put Into Bunker Lamp,\nCausing Explosion\nST. JOHNS, Nfld., June 13\u2014\"The\nstowaway, Yetmnn, called me and\nsaid the chief wan toil me; when 1\ngot to his cabin tbe chief was therr^\nWith no clothes on; he was badly\nburned; the skin on his hands had\nto be cut away with scissors.\" It\nwas in such casual language that\nWilfred Bishop and others told of the\ntragic loss of the old sealing steamer\nSeal, whieh caught fire and blew up\na mile and a half off shore last\nApril, taking two men to a horrible\ndeath and Injecting a note of sadness\nin the general rejoicing in Newfoundland in the most successful .sealing\nseason in recent years.\nThe story of the Seal disaster was\ntold at an official inquiry into the\naccident, in the matter-of-fact, un-\ncelortd words of the men of the sea.\nChief Engineer Kdward Perez was\nthe man who \"was there with no\nclothes on.\" His clothes had been\nburned off. all but the collar and\nneck bands, and according to some\nwitnesses they were still ablaze aa\nthe officer walked to his room, notifying his shipmates, according to a\nwitness, that \"Oiler James Brewin\nput gasoline In the bunker lamp in\nKtcad of kerosene.\"\nBoth Are Dead\nA few minutes later Brewin,\nsuccess. But an hour later the Eagle\nhad arrived, nnd all the survivors\nand the dead were picked up. The\ndory that had become Brewln's coffin\nwas hoisted to the deck and tha\nsteamer headed for St. John's.\nPerez received careful treatment\non the Bugle, but he had suffered too\nmuch, and passed nway soon after.\nIn the central district court, Judge\nMorris heard men tell of this tragedy\nof the Ice In the emotionless, cruelly\ntruthful language of the seamen, who\ntalked of men walking the decks with\nno chjthea on, asking for oil to pour\nover their roasting bodies; of flames\nleaping through every port and com-\npanionway of a staunch ship, and of\na mad scramble over tipping, snow-\nladen Ice cakes In a North Atluntic\nsnowstorm, with the same nonchalance they might display In describing a Sunday morning walk In the\npark.\ndid not see the Vancouver or Victoria\n: papers, but 1 did notice upon my re- blazing torch from bead to foot, strug-\ntUrli a statement purporting to em;\n. nute from you to the effect that\nsince making the announcement referred to, new discoveries had been\nmade in the way of official documents\nIn , connection with tbe right of the\nprovince to have a return of the\nrailway lands, and that you Intended\nto go to Ottawa armed with these\nproofs in order to lay them before the\nproper authorities. As I had made\na long and close sludv of all the\nrelations of British Columbia and\nCanada Irom the very first, I wondered if there was anything important\n1 had overlooked,\nOrdar-ln-Council Paraplirai*\nThe other day my perplexity on that\n\"A friend of mine\nled out of the Inferno that had been\nthe engine room, groaning, \"My Ood,\n1 am burned to d;'>\u00bb\u2022 Foil hnve been extraordinarily and unusually Mow in taking\nre^i'rHa,ire vf n\"at ymi \"1-imn.ntly now\nregard aa excellent suggestions.\nKnown to lent* Premiere\nwo far ut, recorded statements nre\nconcerned, there was nothing new In\nyour exposition, either in your speech\nIn Vancouver or in your order-In-\neouncll, The contentions w,.r\u201e W(.M\nknown to Sir Richer*! McBrida and\nHon. Mr. Bowser who Indorsed them\nor to the lale R V Bodwell, who fully\nconcurred In them the Iiu Charlea\nWilson or K. P. Davie. They w. re\nrontalnfd fn the typewritten factum\nfor the commission referred to which\nthe latter two read and O K.'d Vm*\ndoubtless saw in my article what you\nlacked hefore. mainly. If not pound\nand cogent, af least plausible reasons\nfor giving strength to and reinforcing what was simply an Idea inspired\nbv oonilderatlnns of political exi>edi-\n\u00ab_ry, If this In n wrong Inferen\nnd tlie return of the railway land:\nand you have already paid the way in\nrespect of the Intter. Your reception\nat Ottawa during your recent visit\nill not very cordial, and you went\nhome with little or no encouragement\nln respect of It.\nThat, however, will not make less\neffective a campaign based on refusal,\nthat Is, If you can make the people\nbelieve you, and you alone, are the\nauthor and finisher of arguments for\nthe claims you are now pressing for\nrecognition here. I had never expected\nor taken particular credit In connection with this question. It was more\nor less of a hobby which greatly interested me, and some day 1 hoped to\nsee it result In a great injustice to\nBritish Columbia being righted.\nAs I have Intimated, it was a prod-\nnet of a good deal of work and careful Investigation, and without necessarily being in -any way pretentious,\nI may lay claim to whatever credit\nattaches to originating and elaborating the arguments in favor of the\npresent claim of the province. At all\nevents, I have never seen discussed\nhy anyone else the contentions ln favor of a return of the railway lands\ngiven to the Dominion, I feel, therefore, whether these be right or wrong,\nthey are at least my own, and that\nIn appropriating them to yourself, or\nyour government, you are not only doing me an injustice in filching what ts\nmine by right, but deceiving the public, .and It is right that the public\nshould know the part you are playing,\nunworthy as lt is of the high position\nyou hold.\nHad you In a manly, frank way,\nacknowledged the source nf your ln-\nspiiatlou. 1 for one, with perhaps\nmora then the Ordinary modicum of\nweakness in the way of human vanity,\ni-hould have been pleased, and publicly given you credit for being wise to\nyour opportunities In grasping a good\nidea. Moreover, you would have merited to that extent nt least the reputation thnt has carried you over some\ndifficult Stiles.\nYours faithfully\nR. B. OOSNKLI..\nOtLawa, June 2, 19*28.\nP. R.\nSince writing the above, I have been\nshown a pamphlet Issued by you and\nprlnttd in the government printing officer Victoria, which is a very excellent elaboration of the Idea I tried to\nconvey in the Colonist article, consisting of apt quot\u00abtIons from H maard\nand other official documents. Those.\nnnd thousands of others, I copied\nwhile in Ottawa ln 191;!. In ft letter\naddreds-'d to Pespard Twigg about two\nweeks ago, before I was favored with\na copy of the order-ln-eotincll, I went\nfully Into the whole queatlan. This\nw..h In reply to a letter from him asking for my views as lo the status of\nthe Pcac River block from a legal\nand constitutional point of view. You\nhave my permission to get from Mr.\nTwigg the original, or \u00bb copy, and he\nbaa my permission to use It any way\nLONDON, June 13.\u2014Tbe ministers'\nelection hill, removing the necessity\nof a minister seeking reelection after\nhis appointment to office, was given\nthird rending In the ho_uso of commons\nFriday.\n\u25a0 Ut. Hon. Sir 'William Joynson-\nHlcks, home secretary, pointed out\nthat in the cirirse of the 18 byelectlons\nduring the present term, had lost\nfour seats. He declared that no government for the *\/N century had had\nsuch a good record.\nSir J. A. It. Marriott. Conservative,\nintroduced a motion for tha rejection of the bill, but his motion was\ndefended. \t\nKimberley Diggings\nReveal Red Diamond\nWith Very High Value\nLONDON, Jiim- 13\u2014 Tlio rare find\nMEMBERS ROYAL FAMILY ENGAGED\nIt is reported from Bucharest that the announcement of the engagement of Prince Nicholas of Rumania\nPrincess Elizabeth of (ireece, both above, will be made shortly. The Rumanian prince, 23 years old, Is well km\nin London court solely and In the yachting set. ,\nof a red diamond of considerable\nvalUe is reported from Kimberley,\nSouth Africa. It was found on the\nAlluvial river diggings. This species\nof stone is very unusual antl Is\nlikely to fetch nny thing from \u00a3120\nto \u00a3ir*0 a carat.\nThe cutting of the stone has been\nplaced In the hands ol a local firm,\nand, although the accomplishment of\nthis has proved of some difficulty,\nthe result will be*- that a flawless\nstone of about six carats will be\nproduced. \/\nFire caused $1,000,01)0 damage to\nRrown-Fiorlda Lumber company of\nCaryville, Fla.\nRev. J. A. Tuer of St. Paul's chu\nPort Arthur, has accepted a call\nCollege Street United church, Toro\nOlant motor car under construe\nat Wolverhampton, Rngland, Is\npeotad to attain a speed of 100\n.130 mileB per hour.\n\u2022Wfiy the order-in-council dated Febru* he pleaeeB.\u2014R. 12, Q,\n.VV,*- \"> -J* **. \\\\\\\\\" \u2022\"\u25a0\u25a0*\u25a0>-\u25a0 \u2022 . ' , '\u25a0.' 'I,-**'1 '\u00bb,\nGet out\nof the Clutches of CARBON\n!\nW\nHY allow the cylinders of your*\nmotor to become coated with\ncarbon?\nCarbon deposits make your motor miss\nand knock; cause pre-ignition; and\ninsidiously rob your car of its power,\nespecially on hills.\nAt the same time carbon costs you\nmoney in increasetl upkeep cost\u2014\nfrequent cleaning of cylinders is necessary; repair bills for worn parts and\nrapid deterioration are inevitable results.\nThere is only one motor oil in the\nworld that successful^ combats carbon.\nMarvelube\u2014the new process Imperial\nmotor oil!\nMarvelube has been developed by Imperial Oil Limited after four years of\nintensive research and experiment in the\nsearch for an oil that would correctly\nlubricate the modern automobile motor.\nThis wonderful new oil is made by the\nMarvelube Process from a selected grade\nof Peruvian Crude Oil, the world's finest\nlubricant base.\nIt successfully combats carbon, because\nthe original low carbon content of the\ncrude is reduced to the merest trace by\nthe Marvelube Process. It also sets new\nstandards in all the other qualities by\nwhich motor oils are judged.\nMarvelube cannot be duplicated by any\nother oil company because Imperial Oil\nLimited controls Peruvian Crude -and\nis* sole owner of the Marvelube Process.\nA trial filling of Marvelube will convince\nyou that it lives up to every claim we\nmake for it. This new oil is made in\nsix grades, including Marvelube \"F,\"\nspecially designed for Ford Cars. It is\nnow on sale at all Imperial Oil stations \u25a0\nand by good dealers everywhere. The\nstandard retail price of Marvelube from\nbulk is 40c. per quart.\nIMPERIAL OIL LIMITED\nMOTOR OIL\n{\u00a7U\u00a3CessfulUi combats Carbon\n,-i\n:\u25a0:\n THE NELSON. DAILY NEWS\/ MONDAY MORNING,' JUNE 14, 1926 \u2022\nrVig. SeVwtr*^\nw\nmm gut\nScore Is Seven to Four After\nCalgary Ties Game in\nFirst Half\nCALGARY HAD LEAD\nFOUR SEPARATE TIMES\nIndividual Efforts of Tourists\nTakes Full Toll in Game; Calgary Goalie Scores on Self\nCALGARY, June 13.\u2014The victorious\nCanadian tour of the English soccer\nteam continued here Saturday, when a\nrepresentative Calgary squad was defeated by 7 to 4 In an excellent exhibition witnessed by 6000 fans at\nVictoria park.\nAlthough the Britishers triumphed,\nhe Canadians gained a moral victory\nwhich will play no small part in en-\nuraging soccer In this district, cal-\njary had the lead three times and\ndeservedly for their goals were well\nalned and the outcome to some\nIne movements in their attack. The\nCalgary team got a full share of the\nlay, but the individual efforts of the\n\u00bbuiist8 took the toll.\nFast Work\nWith Francis opening the scoring\nn the first half, some fast work was\n\u25a0itn-.-s.sed. Francis starred repeatedly\nnd was responsible for a great shot\nihich put Calgary ahead near the\nlose of the half, but which was\nverconie when Cross, with a power-\nul drive, equalized for the English,\naking* the half time total 3-3.\nBoth teams battled throughout the\njecond half In a fiery manner, play-\nng a great brand of soccer, Harris,\n,fter the turn, put the tourists\nhead on a cross for Williams, while\nJate, in quick order, put the ball\nnto his goal. Francis, however,\nmme to the rescue and noteched\nfast one, but Harris again trapped\nfast one, and Walnscott, Just be-\nore time, ussured victory when he\nleaded in the seventh goal.\nLineup\nEngland\u2014Gale, Harkus and Clif-\nid; Magee, Foxall and Harkus;\nlarrls, Walnscott, Cross and Wil-\nlams.\nCalgary\u2014Wilson, Kllpa trick nnd\nArlington; Moycs, Ncsbitt aijd Pate;\nJelucc, Cartwrlght, Wakelyn, Klrwood\nnd Francis.\nLloyd Turner Witt\nConfine Activities\nto Minneapolis Team\nCALGARY, June 13.\u2014Upon receipt\nof word from Lloyd Turner that he\nwould confine his hockey efforts to\nmanaging and coaching the Minneapolis club and had htiwdrawn his\noffer for a Calgaty (ranch se In the\nPrairie Hockey league, George Steward, and Rosie Hclmer have un-\nnounced that they have made a bid\nfor the club. These two have bceri\nassociated with Turner for years,\nSteward as business manager and\nHelmer as trainer and manager.\nEddie Poulln, manager of the Calgary Canad ans, and Eddie Oatman,\ncaptain of the Calgary Tiger*-] are\na1\u00abo after the franchise.\nJapan Wins Four\nOut of Five in t\nMexican Tennis\nPUCIO'S DUEL\nCleveland Wins Over Athletics;\nYanks Pull Game Out of\nHole by Homer-j\n.MEXICO CITY, June 13.-\nwon' four out of t.\\-Q of hcr\nmatches In the Davis cup (\nwhen Sekion Taw ara defeat\"\nzano, tl-1, fi-3, 6-4 today In th\neluding event. In another\nClaude E. Butl.ne proved too\nfor Taltt Toza, winning tj-2, 6-\nJapan\ntennis\nintcata\nd Lo-\ne con-\nmatch\nstrong\n3, 1-4.\nJ\nAMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING\nj \\v. I., ret.\nHm> York 10 II .727\nI PhlUdalphia Ill 2ti ..*.44\niChjoago K>\nCl\u00abv\u00abland 3n\nj \\Vi!:'llllIKt011 27\n'Detroit ;....**\n| St. laOUla 21\nBoston 16\n2'1\n..-.36\nn\nMl\n311\n.1211\n90\n.174\nIt\n.371,\nS8\n.21?;\nTakes 250-Mile Speedway\nEvent; Thou.sands Besides\nRace See Plane Crash\nSPEEDWAY, Altoona, Pa., June 13.\n-^Dave Lewis, veteran of the roaring\nmotors, wun the 2jl)-mile automobile\nrace by a scant margin over Norman\nBatten on the Altoona speedway\n\u25a0Saturday afternoon. The fortunes of\ntha gruelling contest swung time nnd\nagain aa the speed wagons tore around\nthe 1.--4-mile board oval,' but 1,-ewis\nand Batten, driving a nonstop battle,\nwon the prized positions. Lewis' average for the IM miles was close to\n112 miles an hour. His time was\n2 hours 13 minutes 24 seconds. Batten crossed the line a few seconds\nbehind Lewis.\nSeventeen drivers were sent away\nby Starter Fred Wagner, but only 10\nfinished. At the outset, Peter de\nPaolo led the pack and he remained\nout in front until the 52-mile mark,\nthen the young Italian was toned to\nthe pit by a flat tire and^hu could ;iot\nregain the lead.\nLewis took the first prize of JIKIOO,\nBatten JiK-OO, and Duff J3000.\nThe race was unmarred by accidents\nbut fans were given a thrill when\nHarry Yost, former army air servire\ncaptain, crashed while doing some\nstunt flying. Yost's motor went dead\nat 500 feet. - Yost decided it would\nbe dungeiVus to attempt a landing\non the aattt track, which was crowded with spectators. He banked shortly 30 feet from the ground and the\nplane struck nose on.\nDoctor*** patched up a bad cut In\nhis chin, otherwise he was not hurt.\nHox I\nltixt So* Win\nDETROIT, June 13.\u2014The Red\nmade their seifcs with Detroit one-\nail today, winning 7 to 3 bch nd\nWilts s effective pitching. An error\nbv Manus In the first was reapontlb.fi\nfor three Boston runs. R. II. E.\n 7 12 0\n 3 11 i\n-i\u2014Wilts-- and Gaslon; Gib-\nway, John and Manion.\nTEAM EASILY\nScore Is 10-3; Petty Pulls\nBrooklyn From Hole for\nWin Over Cubs\nHuston .\nDctlolt .\nBatter\nson, Hull\nReunion* shut Out\nCHICAGO, June 13.\u2014Tommy\nThomai l\u00bb't Washington dnwn with\ntwo ','iit* toilav while. ChlflftfO\nbum-heel hit.\" off Ketlthtr and tlefeiil-\ned the Ssnntora, 8 to il in a pttohtnii\nNATIONAL LEAGUE 8TANDING\nW. U Pet\nCincinnati 31\nI'ittsluii-Rh 28\nHt. IxniiH \"M\nChicRW) 26\nBrooklyn N\nNew York 21!\nUostou 21\n1'hiladelphia 19\n22\nM\n21.\n.671\n25\n.537\n26\n.610\n26\n.500\n28\n.4*1\n28\n.423\n31\n.380\nTake Ball Game by Score of\n10-7; Game Is Fast; Fair\nCrowd Attends\nIMPORTED Iffl\ns.\nSnare II Wins Polo Handicap\nFeature; Is of the Baby\niVioe S'.ables\nit. H,\nand\nllul;\nCutis Are Iloflten\nBROOKLYN, June* 13.\u2014T-turlcigh\nUrirncs wenkened -n (lit* ninth tailing\nic.f today, but Jen**. J'ttty pulled\n.irnoklyn out of a hole and the Chl-\na*-ro Cub.*** were beaten in their first\n191'6 appearance-fit Eljbt-ts Field. The\nR\"nre was 6 to E. it. H. E.\nChlcMO 5 13 3\nBrooklyn ti io -l\nMat:*. lies \u2014 '' Milesteiid, Osborne,\nrolked and re-i^--,,\u00a3p ann- Hartnett; Grimes, I'etty\nof Engle. a young j Mid H.irKreaveH.\nNorth Carolina. |\nK. H. E. I\nlu**l.\nU'nsh nffton \t\nChloago \t\nButteries\u2014Keuiher\nTIionuiH and Crouwe.\nCleveland Victor\nC!.KVKLANI>, June l.-t.\u2014I'lile held\nPhiladelphia in two hits today und\nCleveland mado it two \u25a0trttgbl by\nwinning t t-> l. Shortitop\nof. the Attiltt'CJ\ntired in favor\nshortstop from\nPhi adBlphia l 2 2\nCleveland 4 6 1\nB\u00bbtt*\u00bbrhs#\u2014Gray, Wills. Pate and\nCochrane; Uhle and Myatt.\nWhile he Is many years past bis\nnctive playinti days. John McOraw,\ninamiKer of the New York (Hants, outranks all the oilier Vetera M tn the\ngame. He Is In bis twenty-fifth sea-\nyon as manager of the team.\nCan You Afford\nto Be Without It?\nThe question is not whether you can afford to pay\nfor insurance. You can't afford to be unprotected\u2014\nneither can your wife and family, or your business.\nFor life, fire, accident, sickness, automobile insurance, consult any of the following:\nFor Fire Insurance\nAutomobile\u2014Life\u2014Accident and Sickness\u2014Plate\nGlass and All Other Forms oi Insurance\nJ. K. ANNABLE\nC. W. APPLEYARD\nC. D. BLACKWOOD\nR. W. DAWSON\nR. J.\nII. E. DILL\nG. A. HUNTER\nC. F. McHARDY\nD. A. McFARLAND\n* HUGH W. ROBERTSON\nSTEEL\n1 For Life Insurance\nC. W. APPLEYARD, Sun Life Assurance Co.\nC. D. BLACKWOOD, The Great West Life Assurance Co.\nR. W. DAWSON, Imperial Life Assurance Co.\nH. E. DILL, Mutual Life of Canada.\nE. II. HANLEY, North American Life Assurance Co.\nS. C. LATORNELL, Dominion* Life Assurance Co,\nC. F. McHARDY, Monarch Life Assurance Co.\nD. A. McFARLAND, London & Scottish Assurance Co.\nHUGH W. ROBERTSON, Canada Life Assurance Co.\nHOMM Win (-ijinw.tH\nST. I\/H'IS, June 13.\u2014Plowing out\nhornets in the f fib inning, just when\ntbe New York Yankees needed them\nmost, s-roring a man apiece ahead of\nthem, the New Yorkets*\ntorv over tlie Browns\nQehrts and\n\u25a0edited\nNew York \t\nKt. Louis \t\nPatteries\u2014Thotna\n11ns; Days, BatlpU\noni\nti to 6 vie-\ntoday was\nLnzzarf,\nlt. II. E.\n. fi 11 1\n.584\nand Co!-.\nMson.\n(-Hants 11 rat Leaders\n! NEW YORK. June 13.\u2014The New\nYork Nationals broke their losing\nstreak here today by defeating tbe\nIfugue leaders, Cincinnati, by a score\nof lit to 3 in the first game of the\n| set U s. Tli | 0 ants found the four\nCincinnati pftrhers easy, getting 14\nhits for 21 bases. K. H. E.\nCincinnati 3 9 1\nNew York '.. . IU 14 0\nI Patter i a\u2014May Lucas. Klxey, Mays\nand IlarKrave; Greenfield and Sny-\n| der.\nI Only two games scheduled in\nNational league today.\nINTERNATIONAL LEAGUE\nSunday\nByi-MUM s, Rowling 11.\nFlwt gam*\u2014\nToronto 0. J\u00abae> City 3.\nSeconil Riinir\u2014\nToronto 8, }*~*yC9tf 1.\nFirst Kume\u2014\nBuffalo 4, Newark 2.\nfc't'.oriil KHITK-\u2014\nBufUlo 3. Ni-wn-U 6.\nHiat pane\u2014\nRochsattr 3, Baltimore 2.\nBecond turn\u2014\nRocbaater 4, Baltimore 3.\nTris Remembers\nHis Mother in\nTitle Moment\nBv AL DEMAREE\n(Former Pitcher New York Giants)\nI have Keen dozens of dramatic\nevents In baseball, including that\nfamous muff by Fred S nod grass in\nITU 2 that cost the Giants a world's\nchampionship, but a simple little\nscene that occurred immediately after\ntbe final game in the Clev*dand-\nUrooklyn -world Heries In 1920 surpassed them all In dramatic intensity,\nlt touched soinetliiiig deeper and different and left a more lasting memory than any other event I have\nseen before or since in baseball.\nIt was when Tils Speaker, tho\nplaying manager of the victorious\nCleveland team, after the last putout\nthat made them champions of tha\nworld, forgetting for th* moment the\napplause and hero worship of the victory-mad crowd, wormed his way\nthrough the mob of frenzied fans and\nrushed into the arms of his mother,\nwho embraced and kissed him.\nShe had com*1 all the way from a\nlittle obscure town In Texas to see\nher famous son In his hour of great-*\nest glory.\nThe Portland club of London Is tbe\nsupreme authority on bridge as pliycd\nunder the Ei-glf-nti code.\n(Additional Sport on Page \u00bb.)\nPACIFIC COAST LEAGUE\n.SfHimhty\ntSan Eranclsco, Cj Oakland, 8.\nLos Angeles, 1; Missions, 6.\nSeattle, 4; Sacramento, 5.\nPortland, %\\ Hollywood, 1.\nSunday\n\u25a0an Francisco 1-1, Oakland I-1,\nSt-nltle li-1, Sacramento 4-3.\nPortland B-B, Hollywood 2-4.\nLos.Angeles 0-8, Missions 6-4.\nAlthough they made a fine effort\nto overtake The Daily News Ink-\nslingers baseball nine, the Canad'an\nPacific Itailroadcra were beaten by\na score of 10 to 7 before a fairly\nlarge crowd at the ball park yesterday afternoon. The game was fast\nfrom start to finish and at no Cme\nwns the game lopsided. The game\nwas the result of a challenge Issued\nby the Railroaders,\nWalter Bradshaw, Railroaders'\nchuc.ker, who relieved Alex loanin\nin the first Inning, pitched good bull.\nHe showed that he had h*\u00abn out\nof practice, for the first throe innings, but from then en he hurled\na good game and allowul only one\nrun in tho Ifttt six innings.\nSherman, the InksLngers' pitcher,\nwas a good man on the mound. He\npitched a great game for the eight\nInnings and although eeveral hits\nwere made, the ball was not clouted far. Having held his team In tha\nlead for the eight innings, he was\nreplaced by George Fawcett ln the\nfinal inning, who allowed only one\nhit and made three Rtrikeouts.\n1 -ttc'li Side 8(y>N**i Four In First,\nThe Railroaders took first bt.ts,\nand four hatters crossed the home\nplate, but from then until the sev-\nenth Inning their oppor.^n'.s played\nairtight ball. In the seventh they\ncopped two more run\" when the\ncatcher blow up and hurle' balloon\nballs over second and third base---.\nThey made theit1 final run in the\neighth inning.\nTaking no chances of a b^atlnt?, the\nInksl.'ngers also crosse I four men\nover the plate In the first innings.\nThey started aiiothlayed for charity,\nbut exhibiting little of that quality\ntoward their opponents the Americans\npiled up a commanding five-hole K'ad\nin the first eight and then eased off\nto enjoy the scenery of the beautiful\nsylvan glades where Henry VIII was\nwont to spend an occasional honeymoon.\nTho English pair took their first\nhole at the ninth, when the Americans,\nwho up to this point, were 3 over\n3s, took a I, Tbe best ball card was:\nOut! Jones and Hagen, 3, 4, 3, 3, 3,\n4. 4. . t\u2014tt. Mitchell and Tolley, 4,\n4, 3, 4, 4, li. 4, 4, 3\u201435.\nHome: Jon -s and Hagen 3, 4, 3, 4,\nr*. 4, 4--..7. Mitchell and Tollev, 3, 4,\nI, 1, 4, 4, :>-\u25a0_!.\nThe .Wnenc.-ins dropped the 11th\ngratuitously both missing holeable\n;>utts and allowing Toilcy to figure in\nthe finish for. tbe only time in the\nButch. I'sually Tolley's bulky form\nwss somewhere Ifl the hunk ts, while\nMitchell Don Great Britain's burden\non his trim shoulders and bore it well.\nTolley Was Dead Weight\nBut Tolley's addilional weight was\ntoo much, and at the 16th, by laying\na long putt \"dead as mutton,\" as the\nBy handing the Cougars a 7 to 0\ndefeat at the Recreation grounds\nSaturday, the Wolves cinched first ,\nplace in the Junior soccer league.\nThe Cougars met their second and\nworst defeat in what snould have\nbeen a fast and close game, but\nwhich was a walk-away for the\nWo 1 ves.\nThe Wolves played a fast offensive\ngame, and scored their first goal\nwithin five minutes of the kicko'f\non a corner taken by Campion ard\nbeautifully centered. It was Just\nright for Welsh, who easily put it\nbetween the posts. When the Wolves\ngot theii\" second goal the Cougars\nwnt to pieces. A few of them,\nwho had been In the game a little .\nlonger than the others kept up well,\nbut the novices lost heart completely.\nOnly ono more goal was scored\nin the first half, but when the whistle \u25a0\nblew for play to start aga'n the\nWolves had It all their own way.\nThey met little resistance from Kirby,\nCougars right back, and the other\nback was useless,\nWelsh was the goal getter of the\nafternoon. He scored four times.\nArcure scored once, Jeffs once and\nHuddleston once.\nHELEN WILLS LEAVES\nHOSPITAL FOR HOTEL\nPARIS, June 13.\u2014Miss Helen Wills,\nAmerican lawn tennis champion, who -\nsubmitted to an operation fur appendicitis last week, was taken from the\nNVuilly hospital Saturday to the hole 1 where her mother is stopping.\nAfter ulaying a few days more in\nParis, she plans to go to England to\nwatch the Wimbledon tournament. The\nchampion today said she was slightly |\ntiied but htf condition Whs satisfactory. Hhe is certain sh**- will be able1\nto play in the Forest Hills champion- \u25a0\nships.\nDon't Be\nDeceived\nYou'll find the casual, inexperienced or unprincipled dealer\nhere and t' ere who will give\nyou an inf rior imitation of\nOrange-CRUSH if you let hint.\nThis type of buccaneer palms\noff an imitation drink for the\nsake of a fraction of a cent\nmore profit per bottle. Don't\nlet this type of buccaneer fool\nyour boys and girls!\nBut most dealers are honest.\nMost dealers hand out Orange-\nCRUSH when you ask for it.\nAlthough Orange-CRUSH costs\nthem more than they pay for\ninferior imitations, yet a larger\nvolume of sales brings in steady,\nincreasing profits. Patronize\nthe honest dealer who not only\nstocks this genuine, true-fruit\ndrink, but gives you Orange-\nCRUSH when you ask for it,\nEvery Season Helps.to Make It\u2014\nEvery Season Makes You Want It\nORANGE-CRUSH\u2014Fresh as a Spring breeze in April\u2014Enriched by the\nradiance of August\u2014Sparkling like frost in November\u2014Pure as new\nsnow in December,\nEnjoyed In 47 different countries of Ihe world, ami heie's the reason why: To healthful,\ncarbonated water In added the Jul* e of buclotU orfg\u2014 Uw delicate flavor of their peel\n- the xestful tang of the fruit acid found in oranges, lemons and limes\u2014a pure food color,\nsuch as you use In your cake.1 and candlea\u2014pine --\u25a0 .^ --\n **********\n*******\n\t\n \u2014-\nP\u00abg\u00ab Eighl\nTUE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAV MORNING, JUNE 14, 192G\nMarkets\nER\nG\nBusiness Facts\nE\nGeneral Motors Jump and Lead\nMotors; U. S. Steel Reaches\n137; Morgan Issues Lead\nNEW TORK. June 13.\u2014The stock\nmarket, which Iiu:-* been .steadily gathering nniin. ntumi on the upgrade fur\nseveral days, flowed the we-lit with a\nfresh burst of strength. Under the\nleadership of th\u00ab no-culled \"Morg-in\nstacks.\"--U H. Steel and (Jeneral Motors \u2014 buying activities broadened\nthroughout the entire list, although tii-\nteixit chiefly centered in tlm heavy\naccumulation of the pivotal itswueic\nCommission houses attributed the\nreturn of public certificates partly to\nthe strength of the sponsorship for\nthe market leaders. Thin incentive to\nconstructive operations was augmented\nby additional trade reports of a reassuring nature, while technical conditions within the market were helped\nhy forced short covering over t he\nweek-end as bear traders retreated\nbefore the persistent advance of industrial favorites.\nThe Impressive Btmigth of U. S.\nSteel, which reached a new high prfca\non thfl current recovery at 137, was\nthe outstanding feature of the day's\ntrading.\nMotors In Peak\nGeneral Motors attained a new peak\nprice for the, year at l-H'-i and closed\nmore than 2 points net higher ut\n138 %. Heavy buying was baaed on\nreports that the company's buHine**^\nhad continued ut a record -brea kl ng\nrate well into June. Other motor\nshares failed to keep pace with the\nupturn, although Chrysler. Studebaker\nnnd Mack Trucks registered fractional\nIT* Ins.\nThe demand for other representative\nIndustrials was stimulated by the un-\nres'traiiifd buoyancy of the leadeiri lu\nthis group; I>up*>nt moving up iu\nwymp-Jthy with the rise in General\n.Motor:*- and scoiing a gain of moro\nfian 8 po'nts, while numerous advances of 1 to 3 points embraced Batd-\nwln American Can. Allied Chemical,\ntho American Woolen issues. Klietric\nRefrigeration General KlerMri*.*. I'. S.\nK *M)er. Fisk Rubber. Houston Oil.\n-n'landle i'rodneing ft Refining is-\n**\u25a0\u2022 *! Mnntcnmery Ward, Shuttuek\nStores and Woolworth.\nRailroad shares tailed to equal \"yesterday's remarkable showing although\nseveral issues pushed ahead to th.\nhighest levels of the current movement.\nNew Tcik St*>ct Exchan-**** Juota-tiora\nHigh Low Close\nAm. Can. f-.0Vi S9-\\ ,\"iO'H\nAm. I.oco 102'-. 1\u00ab'j .<)..'\u25a0-\nAm. Tel & Tel., litti 14..M* Mi**\nAm. Tobacco ... 117% 117W 117\nAna. Copper \u2022 46-^ 4.r>7K Iti\nBald. Loco Ill \\ 1MU !tr.*,\nBait, ft Ohio . . . SOU |Q% $;.%\nCan. Pacific Ht% US If.\nChes. * Ohio .. 133 UtH um\nChile Copper ... 32\"; 111! II*,\nCorn Products .. 45-\\ 44;;* 4 I v\nDodge Bios, pfd. 'IB M'*. -+%\nG n Klectiic .. . 3:1*4 324 1141\nP\u00bbn Motori 15S*\u00a3 11*311 118\n' * \u25a0'ic,'el \u2014'. ?,.;u_ ||E M&\nKenne Copper .. GS\\J ||fi 53*%\nM'a'\u00bbi Copper .. n u% 11%\n\" Y lYnti*-.*i . , ^V.u, %$&% 111\nNor, Pmclf*c .... Tl* fttt 7:: U\nPacific Oil ..... 1% \\\\ ) ^\nPliiliips F'etr. .. 4t) 4.r.rl< 1.1 Ti\nRadio Corp 43 i_\\ I-7**\nShell Vnlon on.. t_% -ji** i&%\nHou Pacific .... Hi2ii HH 'B Mr.\nStan. Oil Cal. .. 6IU Sti ?>XU\nStan. Oil N. J 447fc 44U 44a,\nStan. O. X. J. pfd 117% U7_ U7tf\nStude. Corp U% 10* Bl\nTex. Gulf Sulph. 13!*'* t:\\.\\ .IIU\nTobac. Prod . .. ]')(>% .\u00bb!)\u25a0% HV\nUn'on Pacific .. 1T-1 1 r. 0'\u00ab, 1&Q%\nWillys Ovid 27 \u00bb4 \u2022_.-\u25a0)* Ill\nBRAZILIAN FALLS\nGoes Up 35 Cents on Toronto j\nExchange; Lake Shore\nAlso in Limelight !\nupward\nSmelters Quiet; International\nNickel Prominent, Selling at 36'\/t\nTORONTO, June 13. -\u2014 (flu-row\nprice fluctuations in an equally narrow trading marked the Otjiet t*t.o-hi*ur\nSaturday Sfsalon of tbe Toronto tKOOk\nexchange. Binzilian fell back 1 po-iil.\nto |7W, and closed at tl7'i. \u2022\nF. N. Hurt advanc.d to 56'i in the\nearly cealinRs and ii.il uwav to 55 at\nth--* close, a decline of 1 point, elosiii*,'\nquotations were f*;'-'a to i.U'4, Smelters was uuiet. closing at 213 \"v '\"'\u25a0\nNickel was quit.' pnn.iiuent, silling at\n36*4 to 3(i%. and Mnltblnf at the litter price. MasMey-Hnrris continued\nsteady at H% u> :,:<%.\nOther ely-riges: B. (,'. Kiah . up '\u201e:\ni'uluth Bu Define, u\u00bb Tf,; Standard Ham*,\nop 1; and Bank of Toronto, up J*.\nMS U|\nTUUONTU Jun- 13. -- An\ntcivdrfiey wai notlc-fd in the\non Mn> Staiidiinl Miniii*,** eachunre I\narday. str*-unfit beins \u25a0hown in\neral is* ins. It WAI a t Jill: U\nH\/e, li-.'iol s\u00ab!| ,s on with sales totfl\nj:' CIS.\nBoli'nger r-MM.|i,]ai.d wui\nstn na\u00ab*,-i sto.k with a ik! tilvi\nfor lh-' da- o- 31c. Alter u,\nIIU puhltH, al \u00bbt\u00bb.7\u00ab, B leach.\nof *i'.\u00bb.*>:.. which 1 tcjuie n ni itiim-.in\u00abd\nto ih.- .-ud of 111 sf.-sU-u. Lake Shon\nShowed ao idvain.- of _h,-. the Hloek\nQlM m at lh.- Iiluh mart, of *! ),.'\u00bb''.\nGold inn exhibited cons'doruble aeiiv-\nit\\. and After \u00ab i\".uicK at the |>v\u00abvbjus\nclose of 60, eUMl oif t-. 10 J'.n.j. Ib-ti-\nver was tip -''i-. to TS. Whtl, Vipond\n\u25a0ilso ihowwd a nn tiiiii of J ooints.\nTub Jlu^lies was tip 1. to tt\\.\nCHICAGO WHEAT\nPRICES LOWER\nCHICAGO, ,lune 13, \u2014 Kine weather\ntor harvesting of wheat In the south-\nWest U-d to general sellinif here Saturday and to lower prices tor all\nyrain. Wheat values oloted Weak at\n1.14c to ^c net decline, corn \u00bbio to lc\ndown. %oats \"^c to lX^c off. and pro-\nirylng from unchained fig-\nsetback of 3Uc.\nI vtfto\nSpanish River Scores Widest\nAdvance; Howard Smith\nIs Greatest Loser\nMONTREAL. .Tune 13. \u2014 Sloii*\nprices were irregular iu Saturday's\nsession of the Montreal mirket. Mont-\n1 1 eul Power c'ohed at III for a net\ngain of '_. Brazilian caina tt-cond in\n; volume, and closed at H7 U for a net\n\u25a0gain of %. Smelters closed unchanged\nut -iH.\n\u25a0 From the paper group cumi- the\n' morning's si rong spot !)\u00ab well u the\n1 weak feature of the market. Spanish\n\u25a0 River scored the widest advance, closing at UN'*; for a net Kuin of 1 point.\nwhile Howard .Smith was the gn-atesi\nloser, losing 2 points. Other changes\nIneloded Bt-oraoion. up Vi; Car pfd.,\noff 1: Laurentide, up %; and Bteel of\nCtuada, off H.\nTot\u00bbl t*ales\u2014UI4 shares; bonds\u2014\nMonti tal Sale*\nMu.NTitK,\\L. June 13. \u2014 Sales\u2014|M)\nB. C. Fish.. 70) Brazilian. 108 Cnmid 1\nOar pl'd.. .Mt Canada Ind Alcohol, IN\nIhnn. Bridge. DO Ooin Textile, 10fjr>\nMonti, al i'ower K-j National Brcwei-\nies*. fi3U Sinelters.\n(ioveitiiociit bonds \u2014 Til) renewal\nIHL'7, 7l)\u00bb Victory loan I'.rJT .10ft vietorv loan Lttl, 1300 v'\u00ab-tory loan Itlf,\nUi'ft trfundiiig loan 1BS7.\nBonds\u2014Klilil Canada Cement,\nHani**\u2014. Ootiin.--*rcc. 31 Montreal. Ti\nNova Scotia, 113 P.oyal.\nClotlnff Piices\nMONTREAL \u2014 IiwL Alcofcol, 1S%;\nRtsu'l, 18-ii; Breweries, G'J: Broioptoii.\nII; B. C Kisli.. tis\\_; Laur.ntide. .->7;\nB V. Stetd Is) pfd.. \\2-:,; Siianisli pfd..\nHi'J1.-; Sp.inish i-oiuiiion, its1*-; Steani-\n\u2022H pfd. 7ft. Montreal Power. Ill;\niinoltcra. 214%; IhawlnlKan. IBS: Shei\nof Canada, in:\",; Atlantic Sugar. -\u00ab\\_;\nC. P. R.. IBS-K.\nCatholics Must Live\nVp to Ideals of Faith,\nSays Hon. Mr. Lemieux [\nOTTAWA, June 13.\u2014\"As Catholics\nIt is not enough tu assert our faith. \\\nWe -must live tip tu the ideals of!\nthat faith without fear ur favor.\" I\nThese were llie words of Hun. Ko-\ntlolpho Lemioux. when he addressed ,\nthe members of the Catholic Worn- j\n1 en's league here today. \"Kemember '\nthat living as we do In a Country j\nand on a country, where thiy con-j\nstitute 11 minority, Catholics must j\ndeserve, nay command, the respect 1\nof those who do nut worship at the!\nsame allar,\" he t-aid. I\nHe eiupha sized the dangers of\nbutton pictures to the young; said j\nthe divorce evil was another subjeci\ntO which the league should bend it.-*- !\nevery ei'luit, and that one of the j\nvery useful works the league could j\ncarry on. is tu preuch the gospel uf |\ndecency in styks.\n m \t\nLiteral Member for\nVauareuil-Soulanges\nWill Continue Post\nVANCOUVER\nB. C Sllv\u00bbr \t\ndark \t\nSTOC\nBid\n3.12\nMl\n\u2022 .ftx\n,M\n.17\n. 11M\n:u\u00ab\n.ii'\n.4S\n.ftS\n\".tift1*.\nKS\nAsked\n_. N\nl.M\n.lft\n.or.\n,jj\n,11\n.ft 1\n,11\nr\u00bbo\n.111\n.10\n.00 3-n\nmotor \t\nIml-un Mines \t\nInt. Cnnl \t\nl.urky Jim \t\nEVemlfr \t\nSHkirka, \t\nRilv.rert-at \t\nSIlviTBrnlth \t\nLaMadamlth \t\nAthjibasra \t\nB. C. Mont\t\nSPOKANE 5\n\u00bbT0CK\nApplej.\n:s\n(Reported by C. W\nnn\nImperial Oil \t\nHowe Sound \t\n(asked\n.$ SIT,\nA. Loco\t\nLucky Jim \t\nSilversmith \t\nLeadsmith\t\nC. P It\t\n.oo:\";\n. ut\n. 48c\n1 -11 <\nO. .Northern \t\nStan. Oil N. J\t\nf 76 H\n.\u00bb MS\nAbitihi \t\nA. C. A Foundry ...\nInter. Nickel \t\nR S. Steel \t\n.1 71\n.itrav\n.IU6\u00abi\nCda. S. S. pfd\t\nt 70\nTORONTO\nMINE\nS.18\nttt.tttt\n111\n15.10\n1.6*\n13 f.O\n11.35\nLft\n3.60\ns\nHollinger \t\nit.fi\nNoranda\t\nir..20\n11.40\n3.61\nEgg Ma\nrkets\n\u2014 Tu\nOTTAWA, June 12\nronto \u2014\nA CASH PAYMENT 0F|\n\u2022tIOPUTSA^OOBOND\nAT WORK FOP. VOU\nIf yn can kav. $10 a nionth, you\naie wtalthy eaeujh to invist Ie *r-it-\nedged bond*.\nPnder the partial p-.ym-iit plan ol\"\nI.living bonds now offered by many\nbanks and reliable bond houses, you\ncan make vour own choice from a\neatefullv selected list of investment\nbonds which those banks and bond\nbous.-s have bought ror their own account*-. Thi-se bonds have been se*\nlected hv exp-rls in th.- Investment\nbuHlness. The\" are usually obtainable\nin denomination! of J100 or $500 or\n$10ftlt.\nA cash p:iym-nt of |10 puts a $100\nbond at work for you, From the moment of purehase all interest earned\nby the bond belon*;s to you. aud the\nrate of interest charged you on your\ndeferred pavments i.< the same rate\nearned by th.- bond. Vou pay for the\nbond In equal mon I lily payments of\n$10 over a period of nine months.\nThis plan gives cb-finit-ness to your\nsaving, establishing a d.-finite goal to\nstrive for, and promotes systematic\nand regular saving. .A bond-buying\nhabit Is one of the best habits the\naverage man or woman ean have.\nExchange Rates\nNLW YORK. June 13. \u2014- Money \u2014\n-Stirling\u25a0 Kctunge Irregular at RS2H\nfor t-y-day bills und al |4.M 3-HJ for\ndemand.\nForeign bar silvi-r\u2014 -.'i^c,\nCanadian dollars\u2014\u25a0\u00bb premium.\nFrancs\u2014\"i.'J^^C.\nLire\u2014,.6-v.\n.Wlsoii approximate rate sterling,\n111!\nMinneapolis Grain\nMINNEAPOLIS, June 13 \u2014 Flour\nI tic higher at ILU a barrel,\nShipments\u201430,000 barrels.\nBran\u2014|SL\nWheat\u2014No. 1 northern, I1.-SS--M to\nI LIT**. I July. $l.r\u00bbL'\"(; July, J1.3SU.\nCorn\u2014No. 3 yellow. H)_c to Tli^c.\nOfite\u2014 No 3 white, :i9:*,e to 40>ic.\nFlax\u2014No. 1, 11.11 ^ to S'i.34\";i.\nMttNTKKAL June 13. \u2014 Lawrence!\nA. Wilson. Liberal .Ml', for Vaudreull- !\nSoulanges. has decided to rUuin bis [\n\u25a0tat iij the house of commons. This 1\nwas conveyed in the course of a\nbirthday Celebration Saturday, when, ;\nfollowing an addreM wherein Mr. Wil-;\nson told bis friends that be was get- j\nling on in yean and that he would j\nIlia- to retire, his constituents refused\nto accept tbe pi*ofeii*jd resignation, j\nMontreal Produce\nMONTREAL, June 13.\u2014Butler and\nebeeea, strong: eggs stoady.\nCheese\u2014Finest westerns, 19 3i c to\nL'Oc; finest easterns. l!*e tu 11 H&\nButter-No. 1 pasteuriz.'d, 37c.\nBran- -Fresh extras. 37e to 3Sc;\nfresh firsts, 34c tp Mc,\nA Sound 7% Investment Is Not Always\nAvailable .\nWE RECOMMEND THE PURCHASE OF\nPACIFIC (COYLE) NAVIGATION\nCOMPANY, LIMITED. ,\ng. kl 7% First Preference Shares\nWith Bonus of One Share of Common With Four Shares First Preference\nR. P. CLARK & CO. (VANCOUVER). LIMITED\n823 IIMailljd Street West and at Nalaon, B. C.\nSay. 7484.\nPEMBERTON A SONS (VANCOUVER), LIMITED\n418 Howo Street\u2014Say. 9490.\nBRITISH COLUMBIA BOND CORPORATION LIMITED\n649 Pender Street Weal\u2014Sey. 7622.\nVICTOR W. ODLUM i. CO.\n303 Pender Street Weat\u2014Soy. 800.\nGILLESPIE, HART & TODD\n, 414 Pander Street West\u2014Sey. 9380.\nWAGHORN, GWYNN & CO., LIMITED\n517 Granville Street\u2014Sey. 5980.\n, h. f. Mcdonald & co.\n470 Granville Street\u2014Sev. 3029.\nYORKSHIRE & CANADIAN TRUST COMPANY\n525 Seymour Street\u2014Sey. 6188.\nDescriptive Circular on Request\nCEPERLEY, ROUNSEFELL oV CO.\n846 Ha.,ing, Street West\u2014Sey. 7820.\nCANADIAN FINANCIERS TRUST COMPANY\n839 Hastinqa Street Weat\u2014Sey. 5960,\nJ. C. HOGG *. CO.\n649 Pender Street Weat\u2014Sey. 6625,\nD. M. SULLIVAN LIMITED\n1108 Standard Bank Building\u2014Sey. 1310.\nJ. B. STEVENSON A CO.\n338 Granville Street\u2014Sey. 2992,\nVancouver\nAnd\nR. P. CLARK 4 CO., LIMITED\nView, at Broad Street\nPEMBERTON & SONS\nFort Street\nR. G. CHRISTY & CO., LIMITED\nFort Street\nVictoria\nR. P. CLARK & CO.\nNelson Branch, Phone 100\nWant and OlAisified Advertising \u2014\nOne and a half cents a word per insertion. If paid in advance, 6c per word\nper wrek, or 22VjC per word per month.\nTransient ads accepted only on a cash-\nin-advance basis. Each Initial, figure,\ndollar sign, etc, counts as one word.\nMinimum JSr-c. if charged GOc.\nBirths, Marriages, Deaths and In-\nmemoftiun Cards\u2014Three cents per word;\nOc minimum.\n.Lists of wedding Presents, and Ilor-\nftl Tributes at Funerals\u2014Ten cents per\nline.\nLocal Reading Notices \u2014 Three cents\nper word each insertion. In blackface\nor machin\u00a9 capitals, ic per word. Blackface capitals &c a word. Twenty-five\nper cent discount if run dally without\nchange of copy for one month or more.\nWhere advertisement Ib set out ln short\nlines the charge is 15c a line for Roman\ntype, 20c for blackface and 2Gc for\nblackface capitals. Minimum 35c, lf\ncharged 50c.\nUsed Articles\nReal Estate\nRooms\nBoard\nTo Rent\nBoats and\nAutomobiles\nClassied\nAdvertising\nHelp Wanted\nPositions Wanted\nLost and Found\nLivestock\nMachinery\nFarm Produce\nTimber and Mines\nClassified Advertising Rales\nMale Heh> Wanted\nWANTKD \u2014 BxPerlenoaO barber for\n-'ranbnjok. For particulars Apply\nW. B. Kyde, Cranbrook, B.C. (37511\nSituations Wanted Male\nBAKER WANTS POSITION, city or\ncountry. Anthony Slezark, Box 4!>9.\nNatal. B.C. (3\u00abSr,)\nFemale Help Wanted\nWANTED \u2014 Cook-general, small family, no children; thirty-five per\nmonth. Roulutl- Apply Box 3712.\nNelson Newa. (3712)\nRELIABLE WOMAN for housework,\nnnd companion. Two in family.\nI'hone 488L. (3701)\nFor Rent\nCAMP KOH KENT \u2014 Room for four\nor five. Ten minutes from car line.\nAll you need is beds and dishes.\nI'hone H. Hinitt, S8SL1. (3765)\nFURNISHED COTTAGE on north\nshore, one mile front ferry. I'hone\n106, or write Ilox 404, Nelson. (3746)\nFOR RENT \u2014 Completely furnished\nbouse for three months. I'hone f>7,\nor 202, (3713)\nFOUR ROOMS, wllh larco verandah,\non main Kootenay Lake, close to\nshore, fine view. fishlnK, etc. Apply tu C. D. l'ogson, Kaslo, B.C.\n (3699)\nSMALL COTTAGE, FURNISHED. \u2014\nJust past the shipyards. Applv Mrs.\nClerihew, Nelson, (3770)\nTeachers Wanted\nWANTED \u2014 Experienced teacher for\nCarroll's LandinK School; salary 5102\nper month. Atii.lv to S. Green, sec-\nretarv, R.R. 1, Burton. Ht' CI772)\nCity Properly for Sale\nCOSY 6-UOOM COTTAGE, stone, foundation; 601 Latimer street; cash or\nterms. Apply next dooi\\ (3714)\nMiscellaneous for Sale\nPERSIAN KITTENS FOR SALE, thoroughbred. \"Dunsdcn\" Cattery, Vernon, BC. (3771)\nBARRELS, KEGS AND EMPTY Backs\u2014\nMacDonald Jam Company, Nelson.\n(3618)\nPIPE AND FITTINGS,\nBARBED WIRE, ETC.\n20,000 feet H4-lnch Plpft Special, 10c per foot. Full stock other\nsizes, alse Fittings, at low prices.\nNew Galvanized Barbed Wire,\n14.00, Black $3.00, per spool. Booting Felt, 1-ply $1.60, 2-p!y $2.00,\n8-ply $2.66, per roll. Extra heavy\nMineralized Surface, ,80 lbs., per\nroll $3.00. Mixed Wire Nails,\n$2.00 per keg. Wire Rope, Canvas, laogglng Supplies and all\nkinds of equipment.\nB. C. JUNK CO.\n135 Powell St Vancouver, B. C.\n(3619)\nHIDES\u2014J. P. Morgan, Nelson, B.C.\n(3640)\nFurnishad Rooms to Rent\nTHREE Fl'RNISHED ROOMS, WITH\nPIANO.\u2014I'hone 601L, or apply Oil\nLatimer. (3744)\nTO LET\u2014-Three-roomed furnished fiat\nfnr July and August. Reply Box\n3737, Dally News. (3737)\nCLEAN THREE OR FOUIt-HOOM\nSU1TI0. completely furnished for\nhousekeeping 507 Silica slreet. ($709)\n\u2014\" - * I STi\n(3716)\nHOUSEKEEPING ItOO.MS\nJosephine street.\nFURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED\nSUITE\u2014Kerr Apartments. (3622)\nSU 1 TE\u2014Ashman's Apart meuts._(3 6 23)\nSUITE OF ROOMSon Victoria street,\nnext to Library; 2-room suite facing\nWard street. Annable Block. 8624)\nFURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING\nROOMS\u2014Over Toole Drug. (3677)\nROOM IN PRIVATE HOME on Baker\nstreet, one block from depot, next\nto Business College Apply 107\nBaker Itnat or Hox 74. (3702)\nMachinery for Sale\n\u201466-ln bv 16-ft. horizontal tubular\nboilers, complete, with all fittings\nand stack, $5(10 each. Also 1\u201440-ln\nby 10-ft., (20(1. One Watrous 8-ft\ndouble cut band mill, $1800. Bricks\nbelting, transmissions. Pipe all si.\nat reasonable prices. The above machinery Is located at Cascade, B.C\nFor further particulars apply to M\nSwartz, Cascade, B.C., or Vancouvci\nMill Machinery Ltd., Vancouver.\n(3692)\nTELL your wants tnrougn Tha Dallj\nNewa classified columns.\nTRIPLE I'OWER K1RSTIN STUMI\nPULLER, good condition, $150. R.\nHeighten, Procter, B.C. (3765)\nBUSINESS AND\nPROFESSIONAL\nDIRECTORY\nBuilders Jmd Contractors\nCAMPBELL k WALOKHK. Builder:\nand general contractor.\". Ask Uf\nfor prices on your repairs. 119 Baket\nStreet, Nelson, B.C. Phone 661. P. O\nBox 95. (3628)\nAccounting\nCHARLES r. HUHTBX\u2014\nAuditor, MacDonald Jam Boildllf\nBox 1191. Nelson. B.C. (3597\nTransfer\nATKINSON TEAN3FEB\u2014Coal. Wool\nand baggage. I'hone 174. (3598,\n1LLIAMS' TRANSFER\u2014Baggage\nI and Wood. I'honilOfi. (8599\nw\nWood Working Factory\nLAWSOW\u2014Below market. Screens t\nfit all windows. (3600\nPlumbers\nWJ. FYNH\u2014Plumbing- and Haa'\nIng. 1321 Stanley St. (3\nChimney Cleaning\nW\nM. rOWLES, Official Chimae\nCleaner, (3603\nLoans\nDogs\nSAIiE \u25a0\u2014 Two blooiiliounds. trailing\n\u25a0stock prize, Wininn. Htnn, .Dins-\n-nioi-e, Sask. (rt77T.>\nPoultry and Eggs\nWANTED \u2014 Cockerels, heavy breeds\nonly, under 8 weekn old. Write.\n8tating what you have, to Box 1*67,\nHouses Wanted\nWANTED TO RENT\u2014In Nelson, 4 or\nli-roomed house, on or before July\n1st. Apply Box 1055, Trail, B.C.\nRoom and Board\nROOM AND BOARD for gentle\n507 Carbonate street. (36,18)\nCLASSIFIED ads brinj? results quickly\nand -iconomlcally. frio a worfl.\nLive Stock Wanted\nWANTED \u2014 rive young pigs. J A.\nCawley, Salmo. B.C. ir,7r.n,)\nTo Advertisers\nIt you wish to obtain tha\nmaximum results from your\nClassified advertisement, be aura\nto insert your name and address.\nA telephone number only la\nnot sufficient for out-of-town\nreaders. They, In most cases,\noannot communicate with you by\ntelephone. If you do not wish\nto have your name and address\npublished use ona of our boxes\nfor replies.\nWANTED \u2014 Five hundred dollars for\nthreo years. Will pay 8 per cent.\nGood security. Box. 3747, Dally\nNew*. (37-47)\nAgents Wanted\nPORTRAIT AdEN'TH\u2014Write for cata\nloi-vu-**. I'nited Art Ltd, 4 Brun.s\nwick. Toronto. ^^__^\nLive Stock for Sale\nRKOISTERIOD CHESTER WHITE\nBREEDING STOCK, cows and boar.s\nlor sale T. 1>. Edgar. Hurwortli\nRanch. Valllcan, D.C. (3774)\nONE TEAM, about 2*'00. sound and in\ngood condition, cheap for cash. Ap-\nply J. 1'. I'owe r. Trail. B.C. (3711)\nAYRSHIRE COW. just freshened.\nWhite Leghorn hens from imported\nstock. I'hone C91R2. (3734)\nTELL your wants throufih The Daily\nNews clasBlfled columns.\nBoats and Automobiles\nFOR SALE \u2014 Chevrolet touring, newly overhauled; cheap. Or will trnde\nlor organ or piano. Apply Box 37H2,\nDally News. (3762)\nFOR SALE\u20141 Tackard five-ton motor\ntruck, 1 Day-Elder 3M--4 ton motor\ntruck. Continental Lumber & Fnle\n_Co.. Ltd.. Kitchener. B.C. (3740)\nELDRIDGE BUICK COMPANY are offering tremendous values In good\nreconditioned Buicks' nnd used cars,\namong which is a new _.-. Olds-\nmobile 6-passenger, $940; 1.2. Buick\nRoadster, rebuilt, guaranteed, price\n$655; a 1925 Eas\nMonuments\n-1AKPBELL ft RITCHIE, MOlft\nJ MEMTAL CO.\u2014P.O liux 8C5. Nf\nnn. Ill' Tele|.lH>ne Iti*. (3601\nChiropractors\nD\u00bb. R. B. GRAY \u2014 ChlrnpracIO\nPhones: 116. Res. E21T. Gllker Bl\nHra. 10 to 12 m, 2 to 6 and 7 to 8 p.m. Sa\n9:30 to 12 ni. Consultation free. (3607\nALLAH s. DODDS, D.C\u2014rhones: 68i\nOffice hours: 10-12; 1-4 and b\nappointment. Aberdeen Blk, Nelson, B.<\n (nfiii?\nFlorists\nS*1RIZZELLE'S GREENHOUSE, JJEJ\n9X son. Cut flowers and floral design\n (3(io:\n\\\\pt- S. JOHNSON\u2014\n\" Phone .142. Cut flowera. Pnlte\nI'lnn's und ]\u25a0\u25a0),,nil 1:nil,I..ms.. (3S10\nWholesale\nA MACDONALD ft CO,\t\nfl. Wholessla Orocera and Provl;\nMerchants, Imoorters nf Teas Coff\nSpices. Dried Fruits, Staple and Fa\nGroceries. Nelson. He n-\nm\nEngineers\nFOB SALR \u2014 Geraniums, Sweet Alys-\nsums, Balsam, Cut Flowers. Mrs.\nC, Becker, Vancouver atreet. (3764)\nThe Consolidated Mining & Smelting\nCompany of Canada, Limited\n1 Office 8nvaltir>g and Rafining Drpartmanl\nTRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nSmelters and Refiners\nPurchaser? of Gold, Silver, Copper, Leead and \"Zinc Oree.\nProducers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pi? \"Lead and Zinc.\nTADANAC, TRAIL\nCountry fIi lpi\"*i*s IwiyiiiR (irndurers px-\ntran. 3ic; firsts, 29c; seconds, 2-c; and\nmaking sales extras, 34c; firsts, 33c ln\nelport cases; seconds, 21 _c. Trices\nto retailers, extras, 3tJc; firsts, 35c;\nBecnnils, 31c.\nMontreal \u2014 Dealers paying delivered\nextras. 32c to 3.\">c; firsts, 30c to 31c;\nseconds, 2fic to 2hc. -Retail exlrns, 44c\nto 46c; firsts, 38c to .tttc; seconds, 32c\nto 35c.\nWinnipeg \u2014\u25a0 Dealers paying country\nshippers, extnis, L'Kc; firsts, 2dv. sy-\nonds, 22c delivered, cnseg returned.\nPrices to retailers, extras, 31c; firsts.\n27c to 28c; seconds, 22c to 2f-c.\nEdmonton \u2014 Country dealers are\nmaking sales extras, Z5c; firsts, 23i\nseconds, 17c. I'riees to retailers, extras, 36c; firsts, 32c; seconds, 26c,\n\u25a0Calgary \u2014 Dealers paying country\nshippers, extras. 2.1c, firsts, 2tc; h*c-\nonds, 16c. Jobbing extras, >11 per\ncase, firsts II*. seconds $7.50.\nVancouver\u2014Dealers paying country\nshippers extras, 26c; firsts, 24c; pullet\nextras 22c delivered Vancouver, citseg\nreturned. Jobbing extras, 30c to 31c;\nfirsts, 27c to 2t\u00bbc; pullet extras, 24c to\n25c.\nChicago\u2014Spot. unchanged; June,\n1*0h.c; Decembers. J4TiiC.\n.BRITISH COLUMBIA JBQOS\nFresh extras, He to 32c; fresh\n\/lrsts( 2!\u00bbC to 30c; pullets, 27c.\nGreen Bros., Burjea ^\nHELSOW. B.C.\nCIVIT. AND XINXNCfr ENQIWBBB.\nB.C.. Alberta and Dominion\n_ Land Snrveyors (361\nH\nD. DAWSON, Zaztl Burrajoi\nMining and C1T11 Engineer.\n KnsIii, HC. (3(113\nAssayers\n-Cl W. WIDDOWSOW, Box A1108, Nal\n9\u2014. eon, B.C, Standard western charg.f\n (IBS\nFuneral Directors\nD. J. ROBERTSON\n_ . .... a. a ..\nSanitary Parlora and Heal Motor Haarai\nHiona 29a Oar; Bight 1571.\nSERVICE\n13015\nStandard Farnltnr-\nCo. \u2014 Undertaker*\nAuto Hearse, up-to\n_ date chapel. Bes*\nBJ) services. Price\nJ reasonable, (3616\nBringing\nUp\nFather\nBy\nGeorge\nMcManns\nELITE OUt>T PHOMEOJ\nMR\nA.MO WMS1SYOO\nTO COME OVER,\n*vND \"bPEtsO THE\nOaVY \"WITH \u2014\nMil*-* - VOU ~>]'\nMU-bTcCo:\nJ LOUDER - \\ CMST\nMEA>e. WITH ,\u00bbnLL\nTHACT DRUM\nNOIt>\u00a3\nILL CO- ISHYT|.\\IN(-|\nTO M*Y LITTLE\nNEOHEVal - HERC>t<\u00bb,T \u2022\nLET ME l-^s\/E YOUR\nI UHD\u00a3R'oT\u00bbaNO\nYOO A.R.E VER.-Y\nFONO OF\nCHILOK.EH -\n' -, i ifrn, ^\nI*,,. A.^MrWBFtW\n'IMP\n$jP^l^C3_\nCrMI Bfllxn rights rM\u00abrv4MJ. (^, \" \/\n TOE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 14, 1926\n* Pige N&mT*\nSPORTSMAN DIES\nTORONTO. '.Time 13.\u2014Robert Jeffrey Christie, president of Christie\nHrown & Co., and prominent \u25a0Cana-\n-dian sportsman, died at his residence here tonight.\nPile Sufferers\nCan Ton Anrwer This* Questions?\nPo you know why ointments do not\nKlve you quick and lasting relief?\nWhy cutting and operation*-* fail?\nPo you know the cause of piles la internal?\nThat there is a stagnation of blood In\nthp lower bowel?\nPo you know that there is a harmless\nInternal remedy discovered by Pr. Leon-\nhurdt and known us HIJM-KCtip, now\nsold by Canada Drug -fe Book Co.. and\ndruggists everywhere, that Is guaranteed?\nHKM-ROID banishes piles by removing the cause, by freeing blood clrcula-\nJion ln the lower bowel. This nimple\nlie-me treatment has an almost unbelievable, record for sure, safe and lasting relief to thousands of pile sick sufferers,\nand saves the needless pain and expense of an operation, Don't delay. Try\nHKM-HOID today, lt will do the same\ntor you.\nSOUTH AMERICA WINS\nFRENCH RACE HONORS\nCHANTII.T.Y, France, June IS* \u2014\nSouth America took premier honors In\nthe Prix Du Jockey cluh, known ss\nthe French l>rhy, today, when Mad*\nrfCftf, ownen ny i-\\ He Alsfga T'nfcunu\nof Arg> ntlna. defeated the favorite.\nT.lribl, bv half a length. The stake\nwas worth 433.10i'i fraae\u00bb to the winner.\nJFiirihl and A-steru** fought it out for\ntWO-thirdI of the distance, then Madrigal came to the front to win.\nOlden Mlll'i Ltftl-fn-u. won the Prix\nRelne Blanche of 10.000 francs.\nWINNIPEG, June 1.1.\u2014Three hundred delegates were asfemhled here\ntoday for the fTth district convention of the Lion's clubs, Including\nreprPsentailves from Minnesota,\nNorth Dakota and Houth Dakota. The\nfirst business session of the convention will be held tomorrow. Today's\ncelebrat'on included an international\nceremony, during which a monument\nwas unveiled to commemorate the\n100 years of peace between Canada\nand the United States. Delegates\nto the convention, coming from the\nStates, met with a large delegation\nfrom Canadian points.\nE\nFient:h Title Holder Loses Cut\nOne Game in Great Paris\nFinals Play\nPREVENT\nFOREST\nFIRES\nYOU CAN\nHELP\nB.C FOREST SERVICE\nPrinting\nWe manufacture office' forms of all sorts and\nalso loose-leaf binders.\nYou will like our work and service\nTHE DAILY NEWS JOB DEFT.\nTwo Phones (143 and 144)\nPRINTING\u2014RULING-BOOKBINDING\nEffective May 15\nReduced Rates\nSummer\nVacation Trips\n$33.05\n837.35\n$41.75\nVancouver t Victoria\nVia Kettle Valley, returning.\nSeattle\nsame.\n$39.20\n$37.60\nNelion '\nKootenay Landing\nSpokane\nSeattle\nVictoria or Vancouver\nKettle Valley Ry.\nTo Nelson\nGood going via\nVancouver, returning\nthrough Spokane, or\ntho reverse.\n$44.40\nNelson\nArrow,, Lakes\nVancouver\nVictoria\n8-MttIe\nSpokane\nNelson\nGood going via\nVancouver, returning\nthrough Spokane, or\nthe reverse.\nNelson\nK. V. Ry. to Penticton\nOkanagan Lakes\nVernon. Vancouver\nSpokane, Nelson\nVia Kootenay Lake\nOood going via\nVancouver, returning\nthrough Spokane, or\nthe reverse.\n$46.20\nAa above, except\nvia .Portland, Ore*.,\nbetween Seattle, Spokane.\n$44.60\nAa abovo, except\nvia .Portland, Ore.,\nhelwcen Seattle, Spokane.\n$51.40\nA.s nhove, except\nvia Portland, Ore.,\nbetween Seattle, Spokane.\nCircular Toura available from any point on the Circle.\nSold Daily till September 30. Return till October 31.\nGood for atop-over at pleasure within limit. Fares quoted\nthrough Arrow, Okanagan or Windermere Lakes. Calgary,\nBanff, Lake Louise. Ask any agent for details, or write\nJ. S. CARTER, District Passenger Agent\nNELSON, B. C.\nPARIS, June 13.\u2014Mary K. Browne,\nAmerican finalist in the women'*\nulngle.-j of ihe hard-court ehampion-\nfihlpn, had her long deferred try Saturday for Suzanne Lenftan'l title, as\nmany others have tried air\"\"; 1019.\nLlkr- all the others, except Mrs. Mall-try. her efforts to wrest the eham-\nBtOaUhip from the Krench mar were\nin vain.\nMiss Browne put up a different\nbrand of t funis than BtuMBae baa\nbeen forced to contend wiih for many\na d'.y, hut ll could not atop the\ni natch winning progress nf tin* niis-\niicsm nf nil teanJf courts, and Miss\nBrown onlv managed to win one\ngame out <>f V-i. The scire atood 1-1,\n-After the Nffaf Mihh Browne was\nasked if the ground was too wet, as\nthv natch had hen pljyecl In \u25a0 rain*\n\u25a0torn.\n\"No.\" she replied, \"Riizinn\" was too\ngood\u2014ahe was marvehius.\"\nCun\u00ab*rululate* Snzanue'i Mother\nTlu n the American girl walked over\nto where Suzanne's father ami mother\nwere sitting and said t-miilingly, \"Vmir\ndaughter wjh mam-lous,\" and turning\nto Mme. Lenglen added \"You ought t*>\nhe proud to be the mother of even 1\nwonderful girl.\"\nPrevious to this there had heen moat\nkindly exchanges between Suzanne nnd\nthe former American champion, who\ndid not seem at all dowheaat by h< r\ndefeat.\n\"I learn-d more ahout n certain kind\nof play today than 1 have learned in\npast years.\" she remarked, \"Thai\nalone would make the mnteh worili\nwhile.\"\nThe 6000 drench-il spectators \u2014 ll\ndrizzled through b\"th Mtl \u2014 learned\nsomething about tennis, too. They\nsaw Suzanne at top form reach for am.\nget shots that seemed yards away anad\nretrieve them gracefully, when points\nseemed lost. Then, too, they saw\n.Miss Browne In flashes of great vol\nhying fmm that made her famou\nyears ago.\nRlctuirda and Klnsey Win\nAmerica'e coinpensj-nion lay in th.\nfact that, while Miss Browne losl\nVincent Kichaids and Howard Kinsi <\u25a0\npunished their old rivals, Rene l,.i\ncoste mid Jem Borotra, with a fl'e\nset defeat; !-)-,*, Ml, 3-6. (i-3, 7-5.\nAfter a short rest at the MmclUBlof\nof the singles Miss Browne enter*.\nthe lints a wain, this tbm* paired wil I\nBlfaabatR Ryan, again** Mrs. I.. A\nCiodfree and Miss Jean Colyer of Mnjr\nlaud. The American couple won llw\nfirst set after a close struggle, hut\nMrs. Oodfna and Mlaa '''dyer cam\nback fnr more and won the secon.\nand third sets on-l the match, com\nf-nritivdy easilv. The score was Ti-.\n6-*, 6-2.\nWhen all was over. Mile. Lenvl*\nhad hu tne thing to my about Mia\nBrowne: \"She is a line girl. 1 en\nJoyed plaving with her hecause sh\nuses bralni.\"\nTHEN SOME PLEAS\nWhen Ruth Gets to Bat the\nBall Crowds Thrilled With\nTwo Emotions\nNKW remit June il.\u2014\"Aw, put\nIt over!\"\nThe cry from thousands of throat*.\nhalf in derision and partly as a pie**..\nHah'1 Kuth Is at but. The opposing\npitrhoi', '.mler onlcrp, deliberately\nthrows three more halls and the Bah*\nwalks.\nBoo-o-o-o-o:\" the crowd wails and,\nGroans.\nThe next time Ruth comes up no\none Is on base. The pitcher d -fides\nto' match his wits, s'lced nnd curves\nwith the hatsman. A crack like a\npisiol shot and the hall sails Btrwfghi\nand true to the right field hlcaeher**,\nthe resting place of most of I-itith's\nhomers.\nTo a man, the fans stand. yA], applaud, (-throw hats in the air and tell\neach other what a wonderful blow it\nwas, while Bahe trots around the\nbases to doff his cap as he head'\nfor the dugout.\nOthers may crash nnt four-bare\nblows, but none thrill the crowd like\na Ruthlan clout.\nBut even Ituth is not :-von free\nfrom the ever-generous criticism of\nfans. When the season opened and\nthere was a doubt whether the home\nrun king would come hack to his old\nhitting form, thes** shouts often swept\nover tho field:\n\"That old boy can't hit no more.\"\n\"Put In a pinch hitter.\"\n*'.\\nother out.\"\nEven some of the pitchers evidently\nbegan to believe the samr thing.\nTh *n the Bahe started hitting the\nbrill on the riose and the fans in the\nright CUM bleachers h:id to tnkr up\ndodging the balls again.\nNow that Ruth Is on his way toward equalling or surpassing his hcsl\nhome record, police have to l;ee*>\nhundreds of admirers from him as h>\nruns for thr*? dugout.\nPlay Only On 47 Minutes When\nGame Called; 25,000\nFans Were Out\nNOTTINGHAM, England, June 1\n\u2014Considerable disappointment w\nfelt over the week-end at the e\nforced nd Jou moment of the fit\ntest match here yesterday aft\nonly 47 minutes of play. Over 25,0\npeople had crowded the grounds\nTrent Bridge.\nThe game began nt noon. Ca\nwon the toss and sent hfs heavy a\ntillery at once into net ion- in t\nform of .lark Hobbs, Surrey, and Sli\ncllffe, Yorkshire. The howling w\nslow, but tricky, nevertheless, folio1\nIng a cautious beginning, this p\nwere able to knock out a few ru\n,Iust before the lunch interval, I\nsky again became overcast, and wh\nthe players retired to the pavili\nfor their refreshment, the \u2022 n\nagain poured down.\nBoth Collins and Carr again 1\nspec ted the wicket, but failed\nagrie on the advisability of contin\nulng. The umpires were summon\nand they gave their decision ngah\nresum.ng.\nOn Monday, Hobbs nnd Kutclii\nwill resume for England, with t\nscore nt 82 for no wicket down.\nThe winners of the Kentucky Derby\nIn the last five years were Beha\nYourself, Norwich, Zev, Black Gold\nand Flying Ebony.\npal\nELECTS IIS\nE\nFruit Distributors Also; Likewise Packing\nHouses\nCHAMBERS AGAIN\nNAMED PRESIDENT\nReturn to Auction System\nOverseas Favored by\nBoard\nA four-day session was held at Vernon by the directors of the Associated\ngrowers cf British Columbia, ihe Canadian fruit distirihntors and growers'\npacking houses.\nAccording to the articles of HBOaaV\nation o\/ the Associated, th* directors\nare nominated hy the growers' local\nlr. the various districts, and tliese\nnominations practically 'amount to\nelections, a.s the shareholders hnve no\noption but to elect the nominees nf\nthe directors.\nSoma- New Directors\nA number of the new directors np-\npca r on t he boa id for the f i rst 11 me.\nThe names of tbe new directors, with\ntheir respeotf'e districts, are; P. M.\nRattray, Halmon Arm; W. ' Hornby,\nArmstrong; O. W. Hetnbling, Vernon;\n('. lv Mdgett, Vernon; J. tioldie, Okanagan Center; A, It. Hannan, I-velowna;\nti. A. Barrst, Ke|.iwna; VV. M. Drydcn,\nIVachlat.d; R K. Button. Sunim-M land;\nK. J. Chamber.*-*-. IVniieton; J), p, ^Imp-\nson, Oliver; \\V.\u25a0 C, Honeywell. HJmllku.-\ntneen; H. JO. Woodland, Grand Fork*-**;\nC. S. Siiuires, Arrow lakes; J. .1 CJtnp-\nbell, Kootenay and Slocan rivers nnd\nlakes; B. J. I.ong. Ct*es;oli; V, A\nLewis, vegetable growers; W. J. I'ark,\nassociated hoards of trade; W. I..\n.Macken, dircrior-y[.large.\nBftlIIWell, ,\\Iar|;,ch];in 4 Cf, of Vancouver were attain .*i>i*-o*.iited auditors\nfor the company, and a resolution was\npassed urging all local.'; to appoint\ntha same auditors.\nAt a session of tlie directors following, the board reappointed |-.. J. \u25a0\u2022lumbers as president, O. W. Heinbling as\nvice-president and Ueorgfl A. Barrat as\nsccrciary-ire:i_surer, them three forming the executive couiinittee,\nThe subject thai aroused the greatest interest was the queattOO of the\ndisposition to he made of fmure --shipments jo (Jrcat Britain. In MSI and\nllcM most of the shipments were Sent\nto tha auctions, hut in 1111 an agent\nwas employe-! iii Kngland to supervise\ndistribution, which was effected al-\nmosi entirely without the aid of auctions,* After full consideration and\ncomparison ,,,- (paulta of the two syu-\nten-as, the m-ijon-y of the hoard was\nin favo, \nuntil he came to the bush, and then\nhe bounded away out of sight.\n\"I have eeen quite a i.w deer \"\natated Mrs. Hammer, \"but I hav.-\nB*V*r sem such a beautiful specimen.\nI Judged him to be ahout a year\nand a half\/ or two yeara old. H'a\nhorns n-ipparcd to be nbout three\nInches above his ears, which were\nstanding straight up, so that his\nhor tia would be nhnut 10 or 12\ninches long.\n\"My sister hns only been in Brit-\nIsh kColumb'a ahout two weeks so\nthia waa her first s.ght of a daar.\"\nSwizzle aecond, Beautiful Flower\nthird. Tlnif, 1:0,1%.\nFourth race claiming, 3 years and\nup, $1000, mile and a sixteenth\u2014\nKurnova won. Subtle second, l*;yelasli\nthird. Time, 1:61%.\nFifth race, $(004, the National\nhandicap, 3 yeara and up, mile and\na furlong\u2014--Token won, Fdisto aec-'\nond, Nine Sixty third. Time, 1:57%.\nSixth race, Burlington purse, $1000,\nclaiming, 3 years and up, hV_ furlongs\u2014(iolden Wanderer won, Theo\nFay second, Midlnette third. Time\n1:0S.\nSeventh race, $1000, claiming, 3\nyears and up. jnile and a sixteenth\u2014\nHaiti won, Tarnelm second, Scraps\nthird. Time, l:llft.\nNo Controversial\nMatters Expected\nat Church Meet\nMONTREAL, June 13.\u2014Th\" Rrneral\ncouncil of the United church having\nsettled property Sown tn work will\nhave busy sen-dons with Important\nmaiters before it during tbe coming\nw\u25a0'\u25a0!(. There is expected to be considerable discussion, but so far as is\nnow indicated no keenly controver-\nsarlal matters will come up. The\nsessions have indicated that the main\npurpose in hand is to continue consolidation of the work of tho United\n j sup-trb. The two gardeners were\nventure with new RaMl and leel busy making the to lets of the\nwhat other people's gardens are lo. j loses; snipping off any shahliv leaves\nng. Alter visiting Ihe famous Hil-| and pulling the full blown flowers,\ncharts Hardens, the Empress O-ur- ; \u201end they had a huge lack full of\ndens, o garden devoted to alpine I odotous petals into whieh I plunged\nplants, nn Iris farm, and last, but ; my hands and carried flsifuls to my\nby no means least, the garden of nose. They give these away anil\nour own Mr. Sheppard\u2014I am In an thoy are used for varolii\n(.vceedlngly meek and suhdued frame ,\u201e\u201e poUlTl; stuffing ro\u00abe\nof iniml. The Wild gardens that I making rose I.i ails. I was greatly\ntaken with a bright red rose used\nas a pillar ron, and found It was\nPaul's Scarlet Climber, a PeauLfiil\nIF RAILWAY\npurposes.\nevoiyulK re edKe the right-of-way\nfrom tbe time one leaves the summit\nto ko down to Penticton are beautiful enough ntid furnish many object It S3 oris ln effective maming of\nflowers. Hce were gaillardiaw by\nShown Arniuwl hy -Mr, Klicpinml\nMy next visit was to Mr. Shep-\nNelson's Dispensing Chemists [',,e i^nn\nappointed medical health officer. He\nlast night stated that while en route\nto Medicine Hat Friday night he received n wire from W. B, J.. Monypenny. city clerk of Trail, stating he\nbad been appointed medical health\nofficer. He said he was en route to\n\u25a0Medicine Mat to make final arrangements to r*n Into partnership there.\nI arrived ut .Medlcin\u00bb Hat and had\nmy talk with my proposed partner,\nbut tbe climate there is not as good\nas It is here, in fact it wns cold there,\n\u25a0 I came back!\" slated Vr. Eaton..\nDr. Katon has heen In Nelson for\n3Vli years, during which time he has\nhjOM in partners!.! > with Dr. Bennett,\nunder the name of Drs. Bennett &\nEaton. Prior to his eomijig to Nelson\nhe was in partnership for many\nyears in -Saskatoon, where he started\nhis profession.\n\u25a0 the farm, the mouse*\ntd, otherwise Cerastiuin\nthe name\ncared chick\nFoment* .sum.\nI only saw three wild flowers\nwhich were unfa mil a r to me, but\nthe lovelie.-I thing 1 saw was a\nwhite spirea that grows everywhere,\nfrom Hope nearly to Vancouver. It\nIs not really as beautiful as our wild\none, but is a very lovely form nevertheless, and I hope to take back a\nroot with me.\nPiulhiini nlarv Rof-s-Pfl\nI arrived in Victoria by the night\nboat nnd started up town about 9\no'clock In the morning but those\nwho know me w.H quite understand that I got no farther than the\nrose beds in front of the parliament buildings. For once In my\nlie, I have succeeded In getting to\nVictor u when the roses are absolutely at their best, the head gardener even admitting it! You know\nno gardener will ever ndmlt his garden is as good as :t was last week,\nor as It will be ne.xt, but this time\nall rules were broken, and the roses\nwn-~ adb.dgrd to be ln their perfection. Never ln my life have I seen\n,i a display, and you may be\nMire 1 spent a happy hour going\nabout admiring this one and that\nand learning'their names. I saw\ns.rnie beautul \"Kootfuay\" roses and\nthat mad Edouard Heiriot\u2014the\nDaily Mail rose\u2014is used in abundance and is very f ne, but here were\nrosrs of every\nFilms Developed,\nPrinted and Enlarged\n-McGregor bros.\nAnnable Block\nMurine, Stationary, Automobile\nEngines.\n^Mechanical Work by Skilled Mechanics.\n.Lathe Work a Specialty.\nSMEDLEY GARAGE CO\nCLASSIFIED\n\u2022ULTS.\nADS BRING RE-\ncolor, form, ami shade\nNothing Too Good for the Sick\nSmythe's Pharmacy\nPrescription Specialist\nIn business for your health. Let ui\nrill your prescriptions. Mall order,\npromptly executed. Call and wait lor\nyour car. Phon\u00ab 1.\nNugget Jewelery\nAt the coming biff mining\nconvention wear \"NUGUET\nJIOWIOLERV.\"\nFiji- LADIES: Mascot Pins and\nRings, neat nnd inexpensive,\neach made of Real \"NUGGETS.\"\nFor GENTS: Nugget Chains\nand Rings. Scarf Pins and\nCharms. Many other things\nsuitable for convention wear.\n\"Nugget\nBo a\nBooster\u2014Weir\nJewelery.\"\nJ. 0. PATENAUDE\nTIME JEWELER\neat.\nDentistry\nIt is very important that we have good food to\nWhy spoil it with a lot of BAD TEETH?\nGood dentistry at a icasonable price\u2014guaranteed\nand done quickly.\n\u2022 We block nerves for sensitive teeth.\nDr. Keeley\n405 Baker St., Nelson\nWe Can Help You to\nKeep Your Lawn Green\nt Garden Hose, any length.\n, Sprinklers, several varieties.\nAlso everything for the garden.\nLawn Mowers, Spades, Rakes, Grass Clippers, Hoes,\nBarrows, etc.\nWood-Vallance Hardware Co Ltd.\nthe loveliest thinge I had ever seen.\nImagine my joy when In another\npilvute greenhouse, to which I was\nadmitted through bin kindly offices,\nI was presented with a big clump\nof seedlings of these very begonias*!\nI saw dozens of different plants and\nflowers that I had only read about\nbut never before seen, but I also\nsaw what gorgeous effects can be\nhad with Pimple th.'ngs that every,\none can grow. Schizanthus grown In\npots were a mass of loveliness find\nare easily raised from seed, and\ncertain petunias were also used in\nmasses and were beaut'ful. Never\nbefore' have I seen such a display\nof fuchslua as here, a whole long wall\nof a house being covered with them\nand \"every one a mass of bloom. Be-\ngonias of every type were grown to\nperfection, some with double blooms\na.s large us small saucers, aud others\nwith flower stems marly three feet\nhigh, holding aloft big clusters of\nwaxy white blossoms.\nThe approach to these wonderful\ngardens lies between fields devoted\nto growing flowers for peed, nnd a\nbi;wi.dci\"ing array of color met the\nlye on either side, nnd then, the\ngarden itself with its sweeping emerald lawns and wreaths and arches\nof roses, its Japanese gardens and\ni lily ponds and loveliest of all the\nsunktn gaiden Into which the setting\nsun was pouring its golden light! 1\nwish 1 eould bring that beauty before your eyes but I can only tell\nyou of some of the wmulerfut ef\nfeets obtained by the use of very\nsimple materials.\nOf course, thrse gardens are so\nlarge that everything can be grown\nin .sufficient numbers to give a\nmass effect, but even in a small way\nmuch may be done.\n. For instance, rose beds were everywhere carpeted with violas, making\na stunning background of pale or\ndeeper lavender for the roses In\nwhite, pine or yellow as the case\nmight he. Oriental poppies in large\ngroups lit up the shadows, and one\nof the prettiest things 1 \"saw was\na fine planting of these glowing scar-\nlet flowers reflected in a quiet pool\nover which a willow leaved. A led\nvalerian, which must' be the easiest\nthing in the world to grow, for It\ngrew on what seemed to be solid\nrock walls, was most effective, and\nan old railway embankment covered\nwith this in various shades of red\nand Canterbury Bells in white, rose,\nand pale mauve with Shirley poppies scattered here and there, was\nperfectly charming.\nThe thing that impressed me the\nmost, however, was the new little\ngrey leaved plant used ovci ..'where\nabout Victoria as edging nnd giving a\nwonderful effect of feathery blue\nbloom. It belongs to ih? m nt family, is called nepeta musital, and a\nlong border about four feet \u25a0\u2022vide\nplanted with thii was a solid sheet\nof blossom that would lalrly take\nyour breath away. I had a plant\nsent me this sprint? which was .lust\ncoming into bloom when I left home,\nbut I am not sure if it Is hardy in\nour winters. I think it should be,\nand 'f it is, we have a great acquisition, for this plant goes on\nblooming through a long season and\nsupplies a note of cool blue no other\nplant gives.\nIt would never do for me to try\nto tell you of the rock gardens\nand the Irises I saw, as I should\npeed a spec al edition of the paper,\nbut I must tell you of a most wonderful white campanula. We were\ndriving home tnrough the rain from\nDancuVi when I saw a garden full\nof beautiful white flowers that made\nme cry out in amazement. Of\ncourse, we were away past before I\nmanaged to convince my brother-in-\nlaw that It was absolutely necessary\nfor my peace of m!nd to go back and\nsee what those flowers were, but\nhe's a good natured man, and turned\nthe car around and back we went\u2014\nto find what was to me an absolutely new and wonderful white campanula. The garden waa full of it,\ngreat clumps of three-foot spikes\ncarrying large white stars set thickly along the stems. They are not\nunlike C. Tersiclfola, but much\nstronger and finer spikes, and the\neffect of all these pure white flowers\ncrowding along the paths and leaning\nout from the corners of the garden\nwas something to remember.\nWhat a free masonry there is\namong gardeners! In a few minutes the owner and I were swapping\ngarden lore as if we had known\neach other all our lives, and I came\naway with the promise of some seed\nlater on, and a memory of one of\nthe loveliest sights I have seen for\nmany a long day.\nVictoria, B.C., June ., 1926.\nBand Will Give\nSummer Concerts;\nStart With Park\nA wind breeze of from 15 to 22\nmiles from the west yesterday afternoon held the maximum temperatttff\ndown in Nelson to 6f\u00bb degrees, the m n-\ninmm temperatures for the 24 hours\nbe ng .. degrees.\nThe maximum temperature during\nthe 24 hours ending at fi o'clock\nSaturday afternoon was Tl degrees,\nand the minimum M degrees.\nJ, S. (Moulding last night stated\nrain might fall during tbe night,\nbut the forecast for today is generally fair and cloudy.\nChildren Tease* a\nChance Porcupine;\nOfficer Kills It\n! After a wandering' porcupine had\nheen teased for about three hours by\nThe Choice of\nD Well Dressed\nMen\nBlues and Grays'\u2014these are the dominant colors in Spring and Summer\nSuits. Even though your fancy turns\nto novelty cloths, you will have at least\none Fit-Reform Blue or Gray suit in\nyour Spring outfit.\n?30, $35, $40\nPALM BEACH SUITS, $25.00\n-Quality\nService\nSatisfaction\nU-hlldrcn on the Mill street sidewalk\nin front of St. Joseph's convent Saturday afternoon, Sergt. Alex Stewart\nwas called to remove the animal before nny of the children were in-\nJuivd. The porcupine was shot and\nRemoved.\nPARIS, Ont., June 13.\u2014Charles II\nWilter, who came to this\" country\nfrom England at the age of 2 years\nand later became one of the best\nknown manufacturers of knitting\nneedles ln the .Dominion, died here\ntoday, aged 72.\nSee Us About *\nRED MITE AND POULTRY\nLICE KILLERS,\nINSECT POWDER, ETC^\nRUTHERFORD DRUG CO. I\nCLASSIFIED\n\u00abULTS.\nAD8 BRING RE-\nFour New Commodities Sold;\nGooseberries Take\nTumble\nWHOLESALE\nNELSON, \u25a0\u2022 C*\nRETAIL\nWith eggs going up f-c, to 40c, rhubarb dropping- and four new \u25a0ftJtnf\ncommodities appearing on the stalls,\nthe weekly mark ft here nn Saturday\nbegan to assume Its summer liveliness, (.Ions* berries, which ftftpwrtd\ntor the first time nbout two weeks\nKffO, were very active. They startert\ntu sell at lf>e. but whert the etc** came\nimtOf sold fur f.c.\n\u25a0til were plentiful, but with the\nrise In price they sold tniickly. Duller was scarce, and there was no\ncheese.\nSpring chicken sold at 40c at Its\nfirst appearance. Strawberries at 15c\na basket, cherries -a-dling for 10c a\npound, aad great) peag liie a pound,\nwire new. and being new, were scarce.\nThey wld (luickly.\nMeat was in demand and the bake\nstall sold out.\nSpring bedding plant*, asparagus,\nletRI. carrots, turnips und apples\nwere absent from their usual places\non the stands.\nRhubarb, former!v 3 lbs. for ..c,\nsold at 4 lbs. for 25c.\nThe following are prices quoted^\nEkks, dozen 40c\nButter, lb 40c\nCheese, lb 35c\nSpring milk fed chicken, lb 40c\nfieef, ]h 10c to 25c\nBah\/ beef, lb 1()c to 25c\nVeal, lb 15c to 30c\nUver, 2 lbs. for 25c\nRabbit, lb 25c\nSausage, lb 20c\nFowl, lb 80c\nCorned Beef, lb JBc\nOx tongue, lb 25c\nPotted meat 20c\nHead cheese, lb 20c\nSausage meat Ifa\nIthuburh, 4 lbs _f,c\nOooHbcrrles, lb ioc\nStrawberries, basket 15c\nCherries, lb ioc\nSpinach. 3 lhs. for 25c\nLettuce, bunch * ]0c\nPotatoes. 7 lbs. for 25c\nRadish greens, lb 10c\nParsnip.*-*., 6 lbs. for 25c\nAsparagus, lb \u201e 30c\nOnions, lb 5C\nilreen Peas, lb ]5c\nKadish, bunch ioc\nPlants, up from ,25c to $1.25\nMi'rmalade, Ib. .'. , ,,,, luc\nHon-iemada bread, losf 15c\nHomemade rolls, dozen 30c\nHomemade cakes 40c to 31.50\nSMASHING PRICES AS WE QUIT\nOut goss the Nelaon Dry Goods, with a grand clean-up of stock. Got to go\nto make room for the Ramsden boys' brand new stock. Ask for one of our special lists. All pi ices good therein until merchandise sold.\nTODAY'S SPECIAL TILL 1 O'CLOCK IS\nTRIMMED HATS, each 95\u00a3\nFANCY CREPES, now 3 yards for $1.00\nANY COLOR SATEEN, 4 yards for ....$1.00\nALL DRESSES WILL AVERAGE FAR LESS\n1THAN HALF-PRICE. Thoae ure our different prices, all selected and bunched together for yout eusy Inspection. A dress for\neveryone.\n$17.75. $12.75, $7.75. $5.75,\n$3.35, $1.05 nnd $1.45\nHere is nn extra on 9 o'clock till 1 o'clock.\nBOYS' ALL-WOOL SWEATERS\u2014Regular up\nto |8.76, for, pair -$1.00\nSILK ZEPHYRS\u2014A limited numher. Waa J1.35.\nNow : 5\u00bbv\nOXFORD SHIRTING, 4 yards for $1.00\nCUSHION-SOLE SHOES\u2014\nMary Janes, up to 5, Sale $1,25\nMary .lanes up to \"'\u00a3, Sale ..._ $1.05\nMary Janes, up to KH4, Sale $1.05\nMary Janes, up to 2, Sale $2.35\nVisit Our Half-Price Counter. Handkerchiefs, Purses, Silk Scarfs, Ties\nand dozens of other useful things\nNo Let-up to This Sale. New Goods Being Shown Daily. Watch Our Windows\nSTORE OPENS AT 9:00 A.M. \u2022 . y '\nNELSON DRY GOODS\nNelson News of the Day\nThe Canadian-made Whit^cap El\u00ab-\ntrlo Washir; Better end1 oort\u00ab lew\nthan foreign machine*; Am_ jots.'\nneighbor; Valuable premiums lapplied.\n t3777)\nTho many frlfttris of the late Mrs.\nF. H. Jell's will uke notice that her\nremains will be forwarded from Standard Parlors Ht 8:15 o'clock this evening for interment in the family plot,\nMountain View Cemetery, Vancouver.\nA short, service will be held* in the.\nbarton flt 8 o'clock, and the regular\nfuneral service In Vancouver Wednesday afternoon. P. lt. Jelfs and family.\n(3778)\nStarting next Sunday, Ihe City band\nwill hold its opening band concert\nat Lokeflide park. The bund will give\nconcerte oh ln the last couple of years.\nEvery second Hun-lay afternoon the\nit will hold a concert at Lakeside\npark, and every Wednesday night one\nat the Vernon street bandstand.\nThe McDonald Jam Co. are tn the\nmarket for ail small fruit In the Kootenay\u2014Strawberries, Haspberrles, Black\nCurrants, Red Currants, Cherries\nGooseberries, BlackberrMs, (3641)\nHi-is will be received by the under-\nsigiu'd up until 8 o'clock of Tuesday,\nthe ir.th day of June, for the privilege\nof conducting a refreshment booth in\nLakeside I'ark. BuililOf supplied by\nCity, and furnished with light and\nneat. For further particulars apply at\nCity Offices.\nW. E. WASSON,\n(2717) city Clerk.-\nAt your service.\nf\u00abr. Phone 77.\nTbe Elk's Trant-\n(HM)\nShoe Repairing for loss\u2014At Wat-\n\u25a0\u25a0*\u00bb (3C3G)\nThe OM Reliable (Kerr's Jitney) at\nyour service, i'hone 431. (3620)\nDr. Q. A. C. Walley, dentl-t. Griffin\nBlock. (362!)\nPHONE\nDr. M. F. Setters\"\nPhyaician and Surgeon\nSulla 603 to 509 Rookery Building,\nCorner Rlveraide and Howard,\nOver Whitehoutt.\nSPOKANE, WASH.\nSIR JOHN Mil HARVEY\nThe distinguished English actor, in an elaborate\nall-English production,\nTHE ONLY WAV\nAdapted from Charles Dickens' famous novel, v\n\"A TALE OF TWO CITIES.\"\n\u2014SHORT FEATURES\u2014 ' \/\nComedy, The Reporter'\n.\n'FELIX THE CAT'\nPATHE NEWS\nTonight Is PAY NITE\nBuy a Scrip Rwk-They\nAre Cvnvement and Save\nYOU MVNEV. 10 BWK&-? 5.Bm4i?\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1926_06_14","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0402959","@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":"1926-06-14 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1926-06-14 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\/1.0402959"}