{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0396796":{"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider":[{"value":"CONTENTdm","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf":[{"value":"BC Historical Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued":[{"value":"2021-04-19","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1921-06-25","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0396796\/source.json","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format":[{"value":"application\/pdf","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note":[{"value":" Read the\nCLASSIFIED ADS\nPage.8\n1 Latest\nSPORT NEWS\nPages 9 and 7\nyoL.m.\nNELSON, B. C, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1921.\n\/\nmh\nNO. 48.\nREBELS WRECK IRISH TROOP TRAIN\nHMIIHI\nPremiers' Conference Proceedings Confident i a 1 ;\nNeed States' Friendship.\nFULLEST AUTONOMY FOR\nALL COMPONENT PARTS\nOld Order Passes; Present\nThinkers Against Dominion Restrictions.\nLONDON, June *,H\u2014(By Grattan\nO'Leary, Canadian-..fatstsa: Staff Correspondent)\u2014In his Speech at today's\nHitting of the.conference of premiers,\nth'e proceedings of which were confidential, Premier Meighen ds understood to havo' strongly stressed the\nview that only with lhe fullest autonomy for all th'e' component parte\nof the Empire can the^ whole survive\ntind prosper, and 'to have again emphasized the desirability of close relationship wUp the United States. Ho\nIs understood to have been -warmly\nsupported,, by. Premier Smuts, of\nSouth Atvlita, and also, to some extent, by. others ln the conference.\nIndeed..; one . of the outstanding features W'.the conference Is -its unaiilifiT\nUy.'liijithe belief that friendship with\nthe. Suited States must renin in a*\ncardltral, prlnclufe of British foreign\npdrffcy, \u2022 -:\u25a0'\nLikely to Bo Extended.\n-At the conclusion, of the first w,eek.\n*>f the conference, It ls discernible\nthat the proceedings are going to take\nlonger time than It was at first'\nsupposed they would, and that' the\n,|ujvai question Will play an .important\n!*mM\" In the discusalonu, *A*s for thc\ndecision In regard to the lajbt'er question, however, that .Is an altogether\n\"K'erent matter. The Japanese nlll-\nm_~m. w'\u00bbisH\u00bb H,;u^w&oM*\u00abM\u00abk\u00bbi\n;TIP Monday, whvn will begin consider-\nlatlon of the,most vital and far-reaching question with wHIch tha confer-\njenee.-has to deal. f -\n'.The sessions of the Urst week of\n|th\u00bb conference have ^ftade it clear\nI that whatever Brltlsji'statesmen may\n(Continued on Page 2)\nEXAMINE PRESIDENT\nTORONTO RAILWAY\nT.OEONTO, Jupne 24.\u2014Sir William\nMcKenzie, president of the Toronto\nHallway company; was examined by\na special examiner this afternoon oin\n\u25a0behalf or.the corporation ot the\u201ecity\nof Toronto in the matter of the nonpayment of the city of $1,407,123.36\ndue for percenta-ores and mileages. The\norder for examination was based upon\nSir \"William's . recent affidavit stating that the city owed the com nan v\na large sum for not having kept, up\nthe track construction as it huouiU\nhave done and making counter olaim\non this score. Sir William McKenzie\nhas been threatened by the city wiith\njail for cohtempt \u25a0 of court In that\nfle, had not attended, a sitting before\nthe special examiner a short time ago,\nas ordered. \u00bb In an interview he had\nexplained that he was out of the\ncity at the time and had not been\nserved with the notice. The matter\nwas not mentioned today.\nNEW GOVERNOR-GENERAL OF CANADA AND WIFE\nSecretary of Navy Reprimands Sailor for Second\nOffense.\n, LORD pYNG. LADY BYNG.\nBaron Byng of Vimy has a distinguished record of war service. Lady Byng,\n. no****\"*\/ tho \"first Lady of Canada\" is an authoress of note. Both are extremely popular in Canada no less than in the old country.\nLabor Federation Turns\nDown Proposal; Vetoes\nEqual Women's Rights.\nDENVER, June 24.\u2014The convention -of the American Federation\nof Labor today voted o-iwn a constitutional' amendment designed to\ngive.women \"equal rights and privileges of membership iii the union\nof their trade or industry.\"\nAll affiliated unions, li iwever, were\nurged not to discriminate against\nthe women wage eurne*' and admit\nher to membership.\nEfforts to wipe oul the \"color\nline!' In organized labor organizations\nalso failed. The convention took the\nBtand that national and international\nunions could not be compelled to\nrecognize negro workers and that\nth'e was a matter to be adjusted by\nconference between the negro wage\nearners and the various organizations.\nBoth --questions were 'the .subjects\nof long and stormy debates In\"which\ndiscrimination by certain unions\nagainst the negro and the woman\nWftg earners was bitterly denounced.\nThe committee report rejected the\nconstitutional amendment to give\nWomen \"industrial equality\" defended the federation's stand ou women\n1\"\"iln industry and cited efforts to get\n\u2014lbetter wages and working conditions\nttfr- them.\n; DENVER, June 24.\u2014The action of\nthe executive council In repudiating\nland severing relations with .the International federation of- trades unions, wad sustained tonight by an\noverwhelming vote of the annual contention of the American Federation\nI lot Labor.\nCandidate* Confident.\n(L,TBoth candidates\u2014Joh ft L. Lewis and\notimut'l Gompers\u2014were equally confii-\nIcnt lotiight that they would win\njthe presidency of the federation to-\nBthoTrow. \u00bb\n1 Their supporters were Ending up\n\u25a0tonight one of the, hottest political\ncampaigns ever waged In the history\nof organized labor. \u25a0\u2022\nI Throughout the day electioneering\n\u25a0raged on the floor uf the convention.\nTime and time again the proceedings\nmere interrupted by caucusing of del'\niftgates. Protests were jnade to Pres-\nB) dent Gompers that steps 'be taken\nB.6' keep order. ;\nB The Lewis supporters claimed they\npad made gains and sufficient votes\nlo elect the tnine workers' chlefl by\njeyeral thousand majority, while the\n\" i-jrt>rs faction asserted th$t, the\nVNfafa fat\u00bb6r leader \"would win eas-\nWASHINGTON. June 24,\u2014Secretary of the Navy Denby today \"publicly\" reprimanded Rear Admiral\nWm, S. Sims as a result of the speech\nof the admiral la. London, June- 7,\nin which he criticized Sinn Fein\n^sympathizers jn the^nlted States.\nIh the reprimand Mr. Denby pointed out that once before the navy\ndepartment had found It necessary\nto take, action against the officer\nfor an address dellverod: In London\nIn 1911, and referring to the text\nof that reprimand, added:\n: \"Your remarks on the occasion\n',hq$ under dfscu&shm, there&we.- con-\"\n.stiti.it.*-. ;t. flagrant and deliberate die-\nregard of specific instructions.\"\nWhile the naval secretary was making public the reprimand, Admiral\nSims Was calling on President Harding at the \"White House. It was\nexplained that the admiral, cal'ied\nlo leave his card, as Is the custom\nwhen high'naval officers return from\na trip abroad, but that the president\ninvited him to chat a few minutes.\nUpon leaving the White House,\nAdmiral Sims, referring to the reprimand, said:\n\"I got what I deserved, the same\nold thing.\"\nHe added that he regretted having caused the administration inconvenience, but said that he now considered the Incident closed.\nOLIVER DECLARES\nJustifies Purchase Campbell\nLiquor Warehouse on Valuations.\nVICTORIA, June 24.\u2014Replying to\na charge that the provincial liquet\nboard paid an exorbitant sum for\nthe Campbell warehouse in Vancouver, Premier John Oliver stated today that he had weighed all Information and reached the conclusion\nthat the priee paid was fair on the\nbasis Of rental bejng paid under a\nfive-year lease. \"I would say,\" the\npremier said, \"that reasonable inquiries had been made us to rentals and\nthe price paid was fair.\"\nOne hundred and fifty thousand\ndollars waa paid for the property and\nthe premier stated he has received a\nnumber of valuations, tlie lowest being $136,000, and the highest $165.-\n000. If a charge of wrongdeang Is\nmade in the legislature on the responsibility of a member, he declared the\ngovernment will support and inquiry.\nBDY11 Tit COME TO TERMS\nLONDON, June 24.\u2014The executive committee of the coal\nmineis' union tonight, after a three-hour session, is said to\nhave resolved to seek to reopen negotiations with the.mine\nowners' and the government with a view to bringing about a\nsettlement of the strike. It was declared that the miners\nhad failed to secure financial support from other trades unions\nfor industrial action to enforce their claim, and, that they,\ntherefere,..would seek the best possible terms f rem tWowners\nand hoped the government would reconsider the withdrawal of\nits offer to grant a \u00a310,000,000 subsidy. Communications\nwere sent to the government and the mine owners tonight\nwith a view to arranging a meeting tomorrow, and it is expected that the dispute will .now move quickly toward settlement.\nSTEAMER ARRIVALS\nTunisian at Montreal from Glasgow.\nCabotia at Montreal from OVis*\ngow. ;\nPanhandle State at New York from\nLondon.\nKroonland at New York from Antwerp.\nPresident Wilson at Trlesto from\nNow York. ,\nSaxonia at London from New\nYork.\nUnited States Unofficially\nCanvassing Out - of - Work\nSoldiers.\nMONTREAL; June M.\u2014That a\nBolshevik uprising in Mexico may\noccur shortly Is the opinion of A. L.\nJ ones-Urn 1th watte, a civil and construction engineer, who went through\ntwo revolutions In that country\" and\nIs now staying horn. The Bolshevik\nelement In Mexico is gaining rapidly\nin strength, Mr. Braithwaite continued. The Herald says that out-of-\nwork soldiers here aro being canvassed unofficially for the United\nStates on the Mexican border, -\nkLUS TIME TO\ni\nVETERANS RNTIC1PRTE ftTTENOANGE\nRI1F0CHJTU1ITIPMT\nOTTAWA, June 24.\u2014With the into the situation has been the de-\nMarslml Haig and Marsha'\/ Foch osion of the railways not to grant\nstrong possibility of having Field I reduced rates to convention dele\nSays He Used Club; Post\nMortem Shows Bullets\n\u201e 'Caused Death.\nSASKATOON, June's\u2014Although\nIriah (Mitchell, hefc. by the provincial\npolice for the rriurder of Mb; father-\nin-law, Dan Armstrong of Paradise\nHill, Sask., - confessed to beating the\nman to death with a club, it developed at a post mortem examination held today that Armstrong was\nkilled by three bullets fired at c7jose\nrange. The only bruise on the -body\nwaa a slight' discoloration of the\nshoulder, sustained when ( the man\nfell from .his wagon. Two bullets\ncrashed through Armstrong's fiead\nand the third entered hla arm.\n..Mitchell will be arraigned for preliminary trial Saturday afternoon. He\n\u2022^as'arrestedi'at Reglna Wednesday, a.\nfew hours after the body of Armstrong had been found.\nV\npresent for a unity conference, and\npageant of ex-service men in Canada next September, the annual convention of tho (i. VV. V. A. wftl\nlikely be postponed till that lime.\nThe convention was to have opened\nfit Port Arthur, Ont., ou July 4,\nbut this, coupled With . other important developments has prompted the\nproposal for a postponement,' with\nthe hope that the gathering Including delegates from other. veterans' organ Izatious.\nAnother factor that, has entered\nTllFOFTir\niftaiip\nGasoline Explodes on Burning Vessel; Well Known\nCaptain Killed.\nPRINCE RUPERT, June 24.\u2014(By\nCanadian Press)\u2014Captain A. C, Gil-\nlin lost hlB life when his ship, the\nlittle fish buying vessel. Molly G.,\nwas destroyed by fire near Porcher\nisland yesterday. Gillin Is a. well\nknown sailor in the northern waters\nand is survived by a wifo and family- *\nThe firs broke out during his\nwatch, and Gillin woke his crew ol\none man, a returned soldier named\nW. B. Kerr, and ordered him to put\nto sea ln the ship's dory. The captain then tried to reach his cabin to\nfetch some papers, but before he\ncould do so the fire reached the\nMo',ly G's gasoline tank aud the\nlittle ve&sel blew up.\nKerr recovered his captain's body\nund the' two'derelicts, the quick and\nthe dead, drifted about the Ogden\nchannel until ' this morning, when\nthey were sighted and picked up.\nKerr Is uninjured.\ngates during the summer months.\nThis would result in greatly reduced\nnumbers coming, particularly from\nthe extreme eastern and western\nprovinces.\nC, G. Mitchell, Dominion secretary-treasurer of the G. W. V, A.,\nstated this evening that the revised\nconvention dates would be announced\nlater. A conference of executive\nrepresentatives will likely be held\nIn Port Arthur some time hi .inly\n^o perfect plans for the unity conference, and pageant,\nFLYING BOUTS\n1CUES\nCALGARY, June 24.\u2014Geo. L.\nDyer, reported a millionaire, from\nNew York, suicided by shooting himself at the sanatorium at Banff today. Very little is known of him\nhere, He was 52 years of age and\nhad $7000 ln his pocket when he\ntook his life. \u2022\nBU8INESS FAILURES.\nOTTAWA, June 24.\u2014Notification\nof 42 business failures Is given ln\nthis week's Issue of the Canada Gazette.\nIn Case of Stranding Airmen\nCan Get Ashore and Telegraph.\nOTTAWA. June\n-The F-3, the\nflying boat-Which was flown from\nHalifax t*> oflawu. has been brought\nto tho air board hangar at Rock-\ncllffe. In order to avert a recurrence of the. avaltor's plight when\nthey came down in the middle of a\nlake without means of reaching tho\nshore, to send telegraphic advices of\ntheir condition, air board officials\nhave completed the building of the\nfirst of a number of collapsible\ncanoes, one of which in future will\nbe carried aboard each flying boat.\nThe machines a'isb curry a stock\nof provisions and are equipped with\na shotgun. In the event of the flyer\ndescending whore they cannot buy\nmeats, they will have a chance of\nshooting wild game.\nGAZEtfTjUDGES\nOTTAWA, June 24.\u2014(Canadian\nPress)\u2014The. appointments of Donald\nMacLean1 of Saskatoon to a judgeship In the court of King's Bench\nfor Saskatchewan, and Arthur Sllpp\nof Frederlcton, N. B\u201e to the county\njudgeship of the counties of Queens,\nSunbury and York, New Brunswick,\nare officially made In the Canada\nGazette this week. It also gave notification of the appointment of F.\nA. Acland,\" deputy minister of labor,\nto be King's printer and controller\nof stationery.\nIt further announces that the\nRoyal Trust company, Vancouver and\nVictoria, has been appointed trustees\nunder the Bankruptcy act \u2022\nGazette Varies Regulations\non Lapse of Oil and Gas\nPermits.\nOTTAWA, June IM.\u2014(Canadian Associated Preys)\u2014In the future oil\naiid gas permits held fn the northwest territories will not lapse automatically in the event of the regulations not being completely fulfilled.\nTlie original regulations provided that\npermits would lapse without formal\nnotification on tlie part uf the crown.\nThe amendments contained in the\nCanada Gazette this week are to the\neffect that those holding permits will!\nbe given from tW to i'O days in which\nto remedy defaults und that after\nthis period the permits will be automatically forfeited' if tlie required\nWork Is .not done.\nNew regulations, contained in the\nsame order In coundl, are lu the effect that if the holder of a permit\ndoes not discover oil in commercial\nquantities after the fourth year, the\npermit shall lapse'\nFurther, tiie minister of the interior may allow a penuil.ee who has\nacquired more than one oil or gas\npermit In the northwest territories\nto consolidate his operations and\nexpense and install to adequate drill\noutfit one or more of his locations.\nUpon discovery of oi! in commercial\nquantities un any location included\nin a group, such location shall immediately be wittulniwn from the\ngroup. The minister may also grant\nextensions of time in which to pay\nthe rentals for tho second -or any\nsubsequent your. tn tho case of\nfractions of locations, reserved by\ntlie jcrdwil, the lessee of a location\nou wiilch a reservation* |s made shall\nhave the first right to obtain a lease\nof the fraction at a price equal to\nlt5 per cent of tho price offered\nby any responsible bidder, provided\nthat the amount Is not less than\nthe. price fixed by the crown. The\nvaluation may be computed on the\nbasis of cash payment or a fixed\nroyalty on the productB of a location.\nWISHJP LUCK\nCarpentier Rests From Heat;\nIs Entertained; Receives\nMany Messages.\nMANHASSET, N. Y., June 24.\u2014\nDriven to rest by the sweltering\nheat, George Carpentier Indulged\nonly In light road session this morning, and permitted himself to be\nentertained in the afternoon.\nThe heat became so intense at\nn^on that Trainer Wilson declared\nan afternoon ofc idleness for Georges.\nDuring the afternoon a jazz band,\nsome dancers, and a number of singers -were brought over by Willie\nLewis, an ardent admirer of the\nchallenger, and gave an entertainment on tho lawn. Carpentier today\nreceived messages from all parts of\nthe world, mostly from veterans o\u00a3\nths war, wishing him luck on July 2.\nTo Visit Canada.\nGENERAL FOCH\nDominion vetorans plan to postpone\nconference till fall, when the dis-\nguished generalissimo will be over\nhere.\nChoose Ontario for\nWomen's Headquarters\nEDMONTON, June 24.\u2014Ontario\nwill be the headquarters of tho federated Women's institutes of \"Canada for the next t^o years. This\nwns decided when UtrtT^V. Todd of\nOrill'n, president of the Ontario federation, was elected by acclamation\nat the convention which is in session now.\nThe other officers aro: First vice-\npresident, Magistrate Emily iMurphy,\nEdmonton: second vice-president,\nMrs. David Watt, Blrtle, Man.; corresponding secretary, Miss Helen\nUeardmore, Port Credit, .Out.; recording secretary, Mrs. W. F. Cameron, Davidson.. Sask.; treasurer, Miss\nEliza Campbell, Frederlcton, N. B.\nIt was decided tu hold the next\ndirectors' meeting at Saskatoon, and\nthe blennia'i convention -at Fred-eric-\nton, N.'B.\nH. Lemmon Appointed\nDeputy Grand Master District Number Six.\nVICTORIA, June 2-1.\u2014The following were elected officers uf the Grand\nLodge of|,Britisli Columbia A. F- &\nA, M. at this morning's eoniiiiunicu-\ntlamt\nGrand Master Wallace S,. Terry,\nto succeed W. M. Brother M. L\nGrlnimelt.of i'rineetoir, deputy grand\nmaster, Andrew MeCreary; senior\ngfand warden, Chas. E. Tisdale;\nJunior grand warden, Steve Jones;\ngrand treasurer, Harry H. Watson;\ngrand secretary, Dr. W. A. DeWolffo\nSmith; grand tyler, J. If. Hughes.\nW. Brother J. H. Leiuuiuu of Ne!r\nsun was appointed district deputy\ngrand master of district No. tj.\nThis afternoon the delegates were\nfavored with a (rip to the famous\nButchart sunken gardens.\nThis most successful communication of grand lodge of British Columbia Masons completed Its labors\nthis afternoon, the delegates dispersing to their homes\n. Governor Entertains Masons\nGrand lodge communications were\n\u25a0continued today with increased In-\n\u25a0Herest and additional Kootenay men\n'in attendance are: _._,. ll. Kawllnps\nand A. V. Carlcon, Nakusp; H, H.\nDavis, Arrowhead; Major Glossop,\nOwen Wheeler and T. Jenkins, Greenwood.\nAn exceedingly delightful function\nwas the reception accorded the delegates by his honor Lieutenant-\nGovernor and Mrs. Nicholl on the\ngrounds of their magnificent residence.\nThe fete In the evening at the\nEmpress was another notable affair\nin honor of the delegates- The\nhotel was splendidly decorated and\nthe accommodation uf the Iwtel waa\ntaxed to Its utmost to provide\n. for the throng of delegates arid\ntheir handsomely dressed partners,\nI In dancing. The parliament biilld-\n; lngs are a mass of light being\n! Illuminated In honor of the visit\nI *)f the grand lodge. All agree\nthe whple visit of the grand lodg-i\nto this city has been a very\ntnotable feature' \u25a0 among the many\ni that have been held in this city.\nPortion of Track Removed'\nBombs Planted; Engine\nand Officers' Coacf.-lumps\nGap; Casualties \/.igular-\nly Light. fth\nDISASTER H0RF\u00a3lES\nPEOPLE (tf BELFAST\n, j ,\nFour Killed Tyrfity Injured;\nMany Fine 'Worses Sacrificed; Armed Men Hold\nUp Railway Employees\nTill Mine Fired.\nBELFAST, Juno 24.\u2014Four persona\nwere killed and 20 Injured and numbers of fine horses met death today\nwhen it tra'u carrying troops homeward from Belfast, where they attended the ceremonies of the opening of parliament Wednesday was\nattacked with mines and bombs.\nThe attack on the train took\nplace 'at a. desolate place one mile\nnorth of Abervoyle, near Dundalk.\nTwo trains previously had passed\nsafely over the spot. Moat of the\ncars of- the wrecked train were\nsent toppling over a, steep embankment hy the explosion, All the\nleiegraph and telephone lines north\n.of Dundalk had been cut before\nthe explosion took place,, and the\nonly way of summoning assistance\nwas by the sending of engine\ndrivers to various points.\nPrevious Train Passes Safety\nAn official account of the disaster, which horrified the people of\nBelfast, says that a portion of the\nrailway track had been removed\nand a number of bombBwere placed\nIn the gap. The engine and the\nleading coaches, jumped the gap, but\nthe explosion pi bombs \"threw ' the\n'other couches over the embankment.\nAn offooer of the H.uesars said it\nwas remarkable that the casualties\nwere not heavier. The heavy coup-\n1'ng between one. coach and the\nconductor's cab held the coach which\ncontained the officers of the troops\non the track and none of the officers wero injured. Just before the\nfrpop train was bombed, an ordinary passenger train passed over tho\n\u25a0spot where the explosion occurred.\nLailway employees working near\nthe scene of the explosion prior to\nthe arrival of the troop train, were\nheld up by armed men and herded\ninto a nearby cottage 'Where they\nwere detained until Enter the troop\ntrain had been blown up.\nObserve Signal Fires\nIt is believed mines were exploded\nby a time fuse. The soldiers on\nboard wtfe the Tenth Hussars.\nThey \u25a0occupied the front cars, the\nimalnder of the train being made\nup of \"librae trucks. The last compartment that, (\/jntained soldiers\nupht the main fores of the explosion. This car was derailed and\n14 of the 15 trucks following were\noverturned, am* tell down the embankment, killing many of the horses\n(Contiuucd on Page 6.)\ntheweTther\nL\\ZZ\\E, \"Do You Tr,*\\H \u25a0 \u25a0\nMr. and Mrs. John Forbes. Montreal;\nH. MV Qreenway, Winnipeg; c. tu,\ntireenway. Winnipeg; Fred Parent,\nRoeslap(lL\nWell Lighted Sample Rooms\nAmerican Plan\nHOTEL STRATHCONA\nNELSON'S LEADING HOTEL\nA Home for Those Away From Home\nSpecial attention to Traveling Public.\nSpecial Sunday Dinner, $1.00\nH. W. SHORE, Proprietor\nQUEEN'S HOTEL\nEuropean and American Plan\nSteam Heat in Every Room\nA, LAPOI\n~k:\nProprietor\nQUEENS\u2014P, Bergstrom, Eleanor\nBradley, Mamie Bradley, ICaalo. Bllea\nDtiurln, Rlisa Greenwood, Jus. Bauer,\nSlocan; Thos. Thomas, G. Ody. II. Johnson, Fruitvale; Mr. and Mrs. Bradley,\nC.-anbrooH J. J. Collin t;, Fernle.\nMADDEN HOUSE\nI NOW UNDER MANAGEMENT\n' Of p. A. MACDONALD\nEvery Consideration Shown to\nGuests.\nCor. Baker and Ward Sta., Nelson\nM, Mgr.\nHotel\nMADDEN\u2014A. D. Eames, Calgary;\nNoel Brown. Calgary; N. E. Carle. Ap-\nuledale; F, C. Carle. Appledale; Tlipn.\nJlusbell, Slocan; M. R. Young, Vancouver. Hugh P. Buckluy, Waneta; ft,\nV. Wel^Bter,? Waneta; Thos. Howard,\nSpokane; ti, W. Schuinacher. Columbia ' Gardens; Mr. and Mrw. B. Lohg,\nCalgary; M- Mf Lemon, city.\nTREMONT HOTEL\nF, NIL80N, Proprietor,\nBAKER STREET\nFurnished Rooms by Day, Week\n4 or Month,\nH. W, SHORE, prop.\nH. E, SCANLAN,\nHalcyon Hot Springs Hotel\nARROW LAKES, B. C.\nUnder entirely new management\nItcnownod throughout the woat\nfor tho water's wonderful cure of\nRheumatism, Sciatica, Urlnic Conditions, Metallic Poisoning,\nGrand gcenery around the eatate\nln a most beautiful climate.\nLarge hot water swimming pools.\nAmerican plan, $3.50 and up\nper day. $24 per week.\nKor rates apply Strathcona Hotel,\nNelaon, or Halcyon Hotel\nFERNIE, June 24.-\nn. cunnectiou with ihi\nliquor act prosecution transpired\nits sun\nChairman Johnson Defines\nAttitude Towards Sales of\nBeer in Clubs.\nVICTORIA. June 24.\u2014In regard to\nthe reports concerning the sale of\nbeer which have appeared recently.\nin the press, thc Times has received .\nthe following communication from ^counsel applied foi\nA. M. Johnson, K.C., chairman of\nthe liquor control board, which definitely discloses the attitude of the\nboard in respect of this -matter:\n\"To the Editor: Statements recently have appeared in the press\nof Victoria and Vancouver from\nwhich the pub'ilc have been led. to\nbelieve that no action will be taken\nb*y the proper authorities against\nclubs for selling beer, and that so\nlong ns tlie sale was confined, to\nmembers, of such clubs no prosecution would follow.\n\"I wish to state definitely that no\narrangements or agreement of any\nkind whatsoever has been entered\ninto or made by the board or ahy\nmembor of it or by any one with\nthe board's authority by which any\nclub, soldier or other, would be\npermitted to sell beer. On the contrary,*a request from combined soldier clubs, in Vancouver to be allowed to purchase beer from the vendors and distribute it to their members was promptly refused.\"\n'.The articles in question only tend\nto place the authorities and the\nVETEHAMS WILL SHOW NO OURHTER\nCONTESTING FERNIE 1101 CASE\n-Developments I terday nnd purporting to have been\nQ. W. V. A- 1 Issued from the office of the liquor\n' control board wherein the reflection\nH8 ca8t that the Fernle police in\ntoday \u00bbo the extent of (he commence- prosecuting the G. W. V. ' A. were'\nment of trial, which however, was carrying out an unauthorized pro-\nadjourned until next week but notWedure and attempting to obtain\nbefore opposing counsel had a pre- , undue notoriety by acting on their\nlimlnary brush when the. crown)own Initiative. Thc mayor and all\nremand. \u2022 I civic officials vigorously resent tho\nThe defense desired Immunity from government authorities taking this\nofficial molestation for subsequent ^attitude, und publishing such a gross\n%cts which might lie considered\"!' malicious and false accusation.\nContraventions of the Government ^ The board of police commissioners\nLiquor act. .or ln other words if t>t 'his city in any action they havo\n.they resumed supplying members of -taken consider they were acting en-\n.the club with beer that the police tlrcly In accord with the. Instructions\nwould retrain from making nny | Issued by the liquor board hearing\nseizure, or Inst tutlng further pro-' the signature of tho chairman. The\ncecdngs: If this was granted they Affair to thc local Veterans was not\nwould -make certain admissions |\" cunning plan and was not taken\nwhereby the case lor the prosecution ' until certain members of that club\nwould be contested only on one cr took occasion lo flaunt In the very\ntwo legal points. line admission eyes of the police that they, wore\nwiuld\" he that lhe liuuur seized .flagrantly defying the. law. Not\nwas beer within the meaning ot the i until then did the pojlce enter nnd\nact.' \u2022 The crown declined to com- seize the i'rjuor and oven then, when\npromise In any particular and urged-| the officials of the local association\nfor the' adjournment in order that Produced documents indicating that\nfurther Information could tc ob- similar clubs at tho coast wero\ntained. To this the court conceded, following the identical practice, as\nWill Fight Each Stop *** .here\" and were not -molested, the\nThe defense counsel thereupon in- mayor declared he wired the liquor\ntlmated that Jn the conduct of the'l control hoard Inquiring whether It\n-i ... tnee would show no quarter ' was Intended any distinction should\nand contest thc action point by bo made\n'point and stop by step, through the\n>uurls to the highest tribunal, and\nboard in n false position. The board I , ,. __ ,. ., ., , nm\nhas constantly taken the stand, and ln, \"J ^time \u00ab\u201e> would be com\nrepeatedly stated that the law will ^e,lt'd to break *h\" '\u00bb*\u2022 ***W'\nbe enforced without fear or favor \"\"'^\"P '\u00bb* \u00abdjnurnmonj the vct-\nand from that position the board emn'a club did m,t rwMmus. selling\ndoes not intend to recede. .(' \" although it is mide-stuml many\n\",Signed, A. M. .Johnson, chair- ^f the members \u25a0 urged the officials contrary to the proUslons of the\nman liquor control board).\" | to ripen the clut. huftet, arpong Bovm^'nt_J^\u00b0J f\u201eCh:..\u201e\" .^ ^?\"\nThe public How knows precisely 'those most vehemnii in insisting that\nwhere the bp-ipt stands in regard [ ;h s wutj donp was Thomas Uphill,\nreply to th'js'1 imiulvieH Mr.\nA. M. ,Jnhu\u00abi\"'i replied on Monday\nlast as follows:\nRosirH C'tafrmnn Wires\n\"An far tm this l>oard is awa.ro\nno cluh or any other person at the\ncoast or elsewhere in selling beer\nADMIRAL\n111\nMade of durable material. Some with detachable collars. Yery\nsmart and very cheap\nat $2.00 and up. !-\nto the sale of beer.\nWHERE THE PISHING IS GOOD\nQUf LET HOTEL\nPROCTOR\nFivhing, Boating, Bathing, Golf.\nTennis Courts\nPishing Tackle Supplied. Grocery\nStore in Connection\nW. A. WARD, Prop,\nRates Reasonable Good Meala\nKhartoum, nn elephant in tlie\nBronx zoo, drinks 'Mi gallons of. water\nit one time.\nPanama hat*\ntaken from th<\nnre made\nleaves of\nfrom fiber\npalm trees.\nThe world's diamonds would all go\ni a box making an eight-foot cube.\nGermans are paying leas taxes per\ncapiita than citizens of Great Britain.\nCORNS\nLift Off with Fingers\nlocal Labor M.- P.\nber'of thoFerni-^ lira\nlVy ' virtue of eervlct\nyerlal forces- in' tl:\nwho fs a mpm-\nicli G. \"W. V\/ A.\nwith the |'.m-\nSouth African\n'nmpaign-. be reasons given by\ntho Veterans wei'-e that they wero\nwaiting certain instructions and apt\nbecause Uie police hatl seized all\nthe supply of beer, us' airangerne\n:urrently reported in \u25a0Vancouver that\nthe' soldiers clubs ..there proposed\nto dpty the law and sell \\y-er. The\nboard has already taken steps there\nin conjunction with tho police officials of Vancouver to obaln evi-\nutiii'j u, iip.aw.. , Haic *ind' yoit\ncan rest assured that every violation\n,. \u25a0 .'., ..-\u2666 w'n i,,, promntly nrose-\ncuted. when evidenc? is obtained\nnts'of-such breach. No breach of the\nhud previously t-jen made whereby\na supply of beer ior thn club will\nlie imported from the breweries at\nLethbridge, Alta..\nPolice Re&cnt Reflections\nThe police commissioners held a\nspecial meeting today owing to the\nstatement carried by thc press yes.\nact will be tolerated hy the board.\nWot until this telegram was re-\noi. . . , ..., i,.\u201e.e .my nsoriuatk'ii\nlaid aga'nst the G. VV. V. A. and\nin the lace of this tbe Fernie au-\nthor'ties could not remain drrnant.lf\nyoy attemni whi>U*\"r\u2022\u2022\u2022 to have the.\n- law observed is desired,\nTREMONT\u2014M. O. Bryti\nKrossby, (J. pouald.. city.\nFamy\nTHE KOOTENAY HOTEL\nMrs. Mallette, Proprietroas\nA homo for the world at reasonable\nrates.\nOpen night and day. First-\nclass dining-room. Comfortable\nrooms.\n316 Vernon St, Near Post Office\nKootenay Falls Hotel\nSouth Slocan, B. C.\nClose l\u00bb famous Fishing F'ool and\nBonn ington FaTls. Aftetnooti refreshments for auto parlies served\non cjol verandah.\nStrawberries and Cream\nVANCOUVER HOTELS\nHOTEL MARTINIQUE\n\" 1176 Grandville Street .\nCosy, bright rooma. Just the\nplace for your vacation. Rates\nmoderate. Write for particulars.\nMRS. A. PATTERSON\nLate of Royal Hotel, Granville St.\nNEW GRAND HOTEL\n610 VERNON ST.- EAST\nComfortable Rooms, Hot and Cold\nWater. Dining Room in\nConnection\nRates $1 and up.\nTRY A CtA8SIFIED AD.\n\u2022 *_.,.<...*\u2022\u2014\u2014'\nPrinted\nenvelopes\nThe Daily Newa Job Department carries the largest stock\nof envelopes In the Interior of\nBritish Columbia.\nIt can supply them ln any\nnuputfty frpm 250 up to 100,000,\nprinted or plain.\nThe envelope with address, or\nname and sddresfi in the corner,\nIs good advertising and given \u00bb\nbetter Impression tbap a plain\nenvelope.\nLet us send you samples and\nprices,\nThe Daily News\nJob Department\nTin Horn, of Good Printlii|.\nNELSON, B.C,\np STANDARD CAFE\n320 Baker Slreot, Nobog, B. C.\nOPEN DAY AND NIGHT\n12 to 2:30, Special Lunch, 40c\n Phone 164\nllo.wljig\nsports Skirts\u2014in white .gebardine. j i \/I\nSUMMER WEIGHT BLOUSES. v ' i ' t\nSUMMER HOSIERY. *\\, \\ l''\nCOOL AND SUMMERY HATS. \\\nSUMMER UNDERWEAR AT LVERY SPECIAL PRICES.\nTHIS STORE IS HEADQUARTERS\nFOR SUMMER APPAREL.\nSmillle & Weir\nas the nation;)I group within the'\nmeaning of lhe statute for the permanent court of internationl justice,\nprovided for by the league' of na;\nlions, for the purpose of noniiiintlhg\non behalf of Canada a, list' of pcr-\nsoiiH from which' tho members of\nthe court,' reprewenting cimada. may\nbe elected. Notification of tho appointments aro contained in * tho\nCnnada Gazettee thin week.\nDoesn't hurt a blti Drop k little\n\"freezone\" on an aching corn,' In-,\nstantly that corn stops hurting, then\nshortly you lift it right off 'with\nfingers. Truly!\nYour druggist sells a tiny bottle of\n\"I'Yeezono\" for a few cents, sufficient lo remove every hard corn, soft\ncorn, or corn between the toes, and\nthe calluses, without soreness or\nIrritation.\nnothing hostile to .kipan In\nthe treaty lo luiJae.\nNot Worth- While.\n'Mailliiuincc of the allluiu'e, which\nis admittedly only a tn**Vter ol' Int^r\nnational courtesy.\" aids the Spectator,\n\"is not worlb whMe if il deprives us Iwi'V cooperate with the universities\nor Ijrited States symp i'.hy an*Hcomes|in giving th- '\u25a0\u25a0'\u2014 \t\nbe' regarded In lbe dominions\nAir Force Cooperates\nWith Universities for\nAeronautical Training\nOTTAWA. June 24\u2014(Canadian\nPress)\u2014Air board officials who returned today from trio conference of\nthe Canadian Air Force at. .Camp\nBorden, expressed pleasure with tho\nprogress made there. The move to\ncooperate .with universities In tecli-\nnicai and aeronautical training wilt\nprove of particular value, they said.\nIt Is expected that tv scheme may\nbfe worked out whereby the air board\n(Cohtimitid from Page'Ohe.) :\nhave thought or said .ih days gone\nby, there is not now ihe slightest indication of uiiy desire on the-h- part\nto minimize or interfere with progress\na weighty -'obligation 'they wre compelled to assume out of -love and i'e-\npect for the mother country.\"\nFear that ithe British cabinet has\ndecided in favor of renewing the ill\nof dorplnlon autonomy. The round ] liayce and that Premier Meighen of\ntable group which flourished a. few, Canada and Premier Smuts of South\nyears, ago, and whose designs were j Africa, will no\", be strong enough; to\nso suspected in tlie dominions, is no influence that decisions is expressed\nloiiKer a factor in British political'by the iVitlori. It argues that with\nthinking. whatever restrte.tl'j:is the r\\ow treiity\nmay be hedged, the alliance miist\nmean \u2022 that for some, purposes and\nM*\u201e\nRound Table Influence Goes,\nlis leaders, mostly brilliant young\nKnglislimen of blub iri,. \u201e , ,\nstract theories, have either, repented Japanese'fleets\ntheir views or lost the oar of the S-^lhev\ncountry'and it is extremely doubtful\nWhether Ihey command tbe slightesl\nsunporl even of tlie most imperial\nonliii'gencles, the British and\nbe counted lo-\nthi; in'ess and par-\nUse ^^_^^\nntenthotatum\nfor\nSlcfatisson fotfnd tho blond \"skitno\ndisliked all forms ol' civilized diet.\nJilails\" between ihe United States\nand Canada are handled as freight.\nDON'T CUT OUT\nA Shoe Boil.Capped1\nHock or Bursitis\nFOR\nABSORBINE\n** Tilftiir uAfilUk Js.PaT off\nwill reduce tliem and leave no blrmislips.\nStops lameness promptly. Doer, not blister or remove the hair, and horse can be\nforked. \u00a32.50al>oitle delivered. ROOK6 Rfree,\nABSORBINE, JR., for oiuililod. the antlicptlc\nDflitnent for Bolt*, BtuiiRi, Soret. Swe*llin'i;i. VarkoieVtlm.\nAlliri r\u00bbin (n't Inflinmallon, Price *1.?.5 \u25a0 boiilr it inp\n% Im or delivered. Will tetl yon more f I yon irrlte.\nW. F. YOUNG. Ik., ^ limm BM\u00ab., Mnnlrr\u00bbI, Cffl,\nAluorblne ind Absorbine- '<\u25a0- ire nude tn Cinifli.\nIsh^e B*actto.na\nllamont.\nThplr place has been taken by a\nrtiore Irifluential *aptl practical sot of\nthinkers devoted to'the study of I'm-*\nperial qtfijstidris, and basing their ac\nDenounces Japan's Rule,\nThe Nation deimun ;es Japan's rule\ns having been everywhere, -and eHpe-\nia}ly in Korea and .Siberia, beyond\nall western precedents, i'uWVIess and\nbloody.\" II says thai everywhere, but\nespecially in Man'churltii Japan, has\nfound exe|iet';'en-*s for elrcumvontjng\nliurr.inal enualjiy In trading rigliW\nW*i_ \u2022\u25a0 \u2022 ., .,\u25a0 , i. f ,u . i\u00bb Compl'iini'ng that all this has gone\ntlons upon the tirm belief that only on ^ ^y ()f tK ^ ;\nwith' the miles, autonomy lor all the. ^^^ ^ -^ ^^ ^\ncomponent parts, of 'the i.mpn-e pan.-fjj^j. tult,ran,(1 -,\u201e\u25a0 \u2022 tn|s fotefa$i\nthe Empire as a- whole survive and \u201e ;\nprosper: ! \\ '^ j \"Let \" the \u25a0\u2022illiaiicV he m.nsliormed\nWeekly Reviews Discuss. ; aiul expanded l.rito, a triple Pacific\nhf.'N'UON. June f24.^The- Imperial. \"\u00a3i*eement to im lude th\" United\nDominions conference iui-l the .pies-L^\"iu'*;*' l!H' Su-tlnn' epn-dudes.\n*tlon of Ureal Britain's relations #w.iih J\nthe .United States and Japan are the!\nsubject of lengthy articles by the\nweekly I'evlews. They discuss the'\nAtiglo-.btpiiiose alliance from' every\npossilde angle;\nThe Spectator maintains Rs altitiule\nagainst the renewal uf tihe treaty,\narguing, thai even- if the l>o;nin.:oti\npremiers acquiesce hi Its renewal, ii\nwill only be out of deference to the\nviews- of ahe British government,\nwhile the people of the dominions\nwill be slow ito recognize the -Tieoes-\nslty of renewal. It be'*.'eves there tts\nfuture aeronautical engineers practical training in normal\nr.ecesH periods., (J \u201e ''\nOur Special Summer ;\nShoe Sale\nStill on .with new lines add\ned every duy. 200 pairs a\nMen's Shoes .in Brown ani\nBlack, mediulh and hroai\ntoe. Special sale price.$6,8!\nC. Romanq|\nTHE 8H0E MAN\nWarning! Unless you see name \"Bayer\" on tablets, you\nare not getting Aspirin at ail. Nothing else is Aspirin.\nH. W. EDWARDS\nTaxidermist\nGame Heads, Bear and all\nkinds of Animal Rugs\nMounted\nRevtletoks, B.ff, P.O. Bor 304\n^^H*^^**^\nSHE\nFOR |p P\nLiberals Nominate Five;\nConservatives Meet Monday ; Contest A|l Seats.\nWe Do Printing\nThat is Worthy\nOf Your Business\nt\\ Good stationery is like a well-dressed traveler. It\n..creates a good impression, '\n|j,With the largest printing ahd ruling establishment in\nthe interior of British Columbia, equipped with modern\nmachinery and conducted by a staff whose constant endeavor it. is to turn out printing only of the highest\nquality, The Daily News Job Department is ready to fill\nyour orders promptly, efficiently and economically;\n{[ It carries the largest stock of papers, cardboard, cover I\npapers, cards and other material between Calgary and |\nVancouver.\nMay We Supply You With Any of the Following\nSAFETY FIRST! ; Accept only an \"unbroken package\" of\n.genuine \"Bayer Tablets of Aipirin,\" which contains directions\nworked out by physicians^ during 21 years and proved safe by\nmillions for headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds,\nRheumatism, Neuritis, turnbago, and pain. Made in Canada.\n-Handy tin bozos of 12 tablets cost, but a.few cents\u2014Larger packagoa.\nAiplrin ti the traije mark (restBtered m Canada) nt Bayer manufacture ot Mono-\nacetlcacjdeater of SaHcyllcacid. Whllu it in well known thai. Aspirin means Payer\nmanufacture to asalst tlie nubile agaimt Imitations, the' Tablul. of Bayer Company\nWill ho etauipca with tlielr 'General trade mark, tlm \"Bayer CroJs.\"\nI'AI.GAliV, .luni! 34,\u2014Liberals of\ntho city or Calgary this evening uum-\ntnalcri a full Hint\" ol' live candidates\nfor the eity at large., in the. coming\nprovini'\/al elections. The candidates\nare as follows:\nK. G. Marshall, ex-mayor: Ci .1.\nPtird, city Solicitor: Mrs, Ki-ed Lang-\nford, chairman of the public school\nboard: Alderman George H Webster.\nTrustee V. S. Selwond. of^.he school\nhoard\nCaptain Harold (Ulfyl former Con\nservative memliei- for' Calgary, now\na supporter of the Stewart government, was nominated, na was also N\nS. plngle, bul these two were eliminated on ballot.\n.1. A. MeCoIl, former Liberal member for the provincial riding , or\nAcadia, announced irtmself tonight as\nnn independent candidate, supporting\nthe Stewart government '1'or his old\nriding.\nConservatives of Calgary held primaries th|s evening for their, nominating convention\", called for Monday.' when they expect to nominate a\nfull slate of five candidates for the\nproviincial election. The Labor party\nconvenes Monday also to nominate\ncandidates. Tltey will nominate Only\ntwo or three candidates at. most. Tlie.\nlikely candidates are Alex Ross, Ml'\nP. ?.:\u25a0 Alderman White and School\nTrustee H. Pryde.\nOTTAWA, June 24.\u2014S|r Louis\nDavies, Sir Robert Borden, Sir Wm.\nMeredith, chief Justice of Ontario,'\nand Hon. J. B. O. Lambthe, chief\njustice of Quebec, have been selected.\nRuled Office Stationery\nLedger Sheets nr Forms\nLetterheads\nNotehcads\nBillheads\nStatements\nEnvelopes\nShippiny Tans\nBusiness Cards\nDisplay 'Cards\nLepal Forms\nBlotters\nHa.nd.biUs\nPosters\nWedding Stationery\nIn Memoriam Cards\nStock Certificates\nVisiting Cards\nInvitdtjmi.Cai-ds\nMeal Tickets\n. Letter Circulars\nNote Cirbulars\nLodge Constitutions\nBylaios\nPrize Lists Booklets\nAuditors' Reports .\n{[ If what you want is not in this list, write or telephone The News Job Department. We are always glad J\nto discuss printing problems with\" you.\nIHE DAILY NEWS JORDEPARTMENT\nThu Home of Good Printino\nBAKER STREET NELSON, B. O.I\nAdvertising Is the: Mofa Power of\n S\u00b0ll\nTBE NELSON DXICT NEWS, SATUSDAY MORNING,' JUNE 25,1-fl2I.\nXfRIAL DERBY Mz*E\u00bb\nThe regulations for the aerial\nderby have been Issued by ^'the\nHoyal Aerodrome, Hendon. o'n Saturday. July i\u00ab. Thei-following prizes\nwill be presented by the Royal Aero\nClub\u2014Fastest time, (winner of the;\nAerial dei*y) trophy and \u00a3400; han-\ndleap-^first prize, trophy and \u00a3200;\naeoond prlte \u00a3100; third prize \u00a350.\nThe competition ls open) to all\npersons of. any nationality holding\na license issued by any aero club\naffiliated with the Federation Ae'ro-\nnautlque Internationale.\nThe course Is approximately 200\nmiles, and will consist of a double\nCircuit of London - starting from\nHendon with .the following turning\nipolnta:\u2014Brookiands, Epsom, West.\n. Thurrock and Hertford.\nCHURCHES\nBAPTIST CHURCH\n.' PABTOB, BEV. J. E. TYNEB\nBeiidenoe, oorntr JoiepUine and\n, fcfttfamr ftuw.\nSunday School and Bible\nClasses at 9:45.\nMorning- service at 11:00.\nMR. A. B. STANLEY WILL\nSPEAK.\nEvening service at 7:30. Capt.\nW.'T. Tait, General Secretary of\nthe Y. M. C. A. will speak.\nSpecial music.\nUsual services during the\nweek..\nThe Christian\nHold 8orvicos In the\nKnights of\nPythias Hall\nOn Sunday at 11 a, m. and 7:30\np. m.\nSunday School at 9:45 a. m.\nComplimentary References to\nTeaching Staff and Pupils\nMade by Parents.\nComplimentary references to the\ndevoted work of the Hume school\nteaching staff, and to tha. fine record\nmade In examinations by successive;\nclasses from the school, featured the\nclosing exercises at that institution\nyesterday afternoon, when a large\nnumber of parents and friends of\nthe school were present.\nAfter visiting tno various classrooms, and Inspecting: the work of\nthe pupils in penmanship and drawing, the. visitors assembled ln the\nelassroom, where the pupils of the\nsix divisions massed to witness the\npresentation of prizes and toVe of\nhonor, Principal Sparks summoning\nto his aid.for the pleasant duty of\npresenting the prizes, various of the\nparents present.,\nArthur England was presented with\na volume, \"The Canadians in Prance,\"\nspecially bound and lettered at The\nDally News, won by him as junior\nessayist at the Ypres Day essay contest founded by the NelBon G. W. V.\nA., this particular volume being, provided by the Central and Hume\nschools teaching staff. H. H. Currie,\nrepresenting President W. Holmes\nof the G. W. V. A., and Chairman\nA. Hlgglnbotham of the school board,\nhanded the volume to the winner.\nThe prize offered by 'Kokanee\n'chapter, I, O. D. E., for the best\nessay -on a great national event, the\ntopic of this time being \"The Great\nWar,\" was presented to Evelyn Mc-\nKim, by Miss Lilian Hunter, for the\ntwo pupl!s In her division having\nthe neatest note books on history\nand geography, were presented to\nPatti Firkins and Lilian I'anson.\nA prize offered by Miss Hunter,\nfor the pupil of her division most\nproficient in physical drill, was won\nby Arthur Kraft.\nTwenty-five pupils were presented\nwith honor ro,lls, those aiding Principal Sparkes in this amiable duty\nincluding Vice-Principal A,. J. Clot-\nworthy, and iMesdames C. H. Hook-\nIngs, R. Vyse, T. H. Caudwell, H.\nBishops A. Cookson, John Smith,' Fred\nChapman, N, A. NelBon, G. A. B.\nBennett and A. W. Stubbs.\nOn behalf of the parents and residents of Falrviey, appreciation of the\nteaching staff was voiced, and the\nexcellent work of the ' pupils was\nnoted, both these sentiments being\nliberally appladded.\nSt. Paul's\nPresbyterian\nJ. B. STERLING, Minister\nRev. A. I1. Barnard, M.A.; B.D.,\nof Robertson Theological College,\n'Edmonton, will preach.\n1 . \/\nServices at il a. m. knd 7:30\n: P. m. ...\nSunday \\ School and Bible\nClasses at 10 a. m. .\nThe members and friends of\n\" the yf. M. S. will meet Tuesday\nafternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the\n' residence of Mrs. R. Smillle,\n1117 Hall Street to piake quilt\nfor the Atlln* Hospital.\nTroll Flies Past Their Holes\nand Jig Them by the Fore-\npaw.\nAngling for gophers, and catch\nlng them with artificial files, hooked\nin the foot, Is the latest phase of\nfishing reported in tnvs section. A\nday or two ago some Nelson boys\nwere fishing in the Kootenay river\nat Shoreacres, and on crossing\nfield infested with gophers, one of\nthe ladR made a cast in fron,t of a\ngopher hole, afld.\"trolled\",his files\npast, \/the hole, down which an able-\nbodied gopher had popped. ^ Mr.\nGopher at once ran out, and put his\nfoot on fhe fly, whweupon a slight\ntwist of the ^vrlst Jigged him. In a\nfew minutes five gophers were se\ncured by this method, all hooked by\none of the forepaws.\ni A gopher club, the, members of\nwhich held periodical bunts ..with\nfishing tackle, could quickly reduce\nthe gopher population in sections\nwhere the rodents are sufficiently\nnumerous to be injurious. In this\nparticular, district gopher colonies\nare \u2022 comparatively few.\nGoat fur, especially ln henna shade\nWill ho used as trimming on fall\nhats, says Paris.\nTHY METHODIST CHURCH\nREV. J.'p. W&TNTAN\/pASTOR. PHONE 105.\nDominion Day Patriotic Services\n11 a. m.\u2014\"FindliJl God in Canada.\" SAcramental service and reception of members.\n7:30 p. m.\u2014\"Our Undeveloped Resources.\" *\nEvening Musical Service:\n1. Chorus-^'O Canada.\" , '\u25a0*\u2022',- <\n2. Anthem. Recessional. Koven.\n'3. Solo\u2014\"The Pilgrims of the Night,\" Mrs. J. Milroy.\n4. Trinity Male Chorus.\n\". t. Solo\u2014\"Kind David's Lament,\" Mr. J. P. Pittner.\nfi. National Anthem.\nTho Ladles' Aid will hold a garden party on the lawn of Mr. and\nMrs. O. F. MoHardy on Wednesday from 3 to 9 p.m. Games.-Orchestra. Refreshments. Social time. Have afternoon tea Or cafeteria\nsupper, -\u25a0\u00bb\nThree Big Mercantile Gatherings Place Newspaper\nSpace at the Top.\nBefore the annual convention of\nthe Confectionery Biscuit and Chocolate Industries of Canada, held in\nToronto, Allan Ross, president of\nWm. Wrigley, Jr., company, limited,\ndelivered a paper, \"The Value of\nNewspaper Advertising,\" in which he\nsaid:\n'A man with energy finds the\nmorning news and advertisements\nthe first; great appeal of the day,\nIt turns his attention to things that\nelevate, Improve and idealize the\nimportant business of living, With\nmost of us the morning paper exerts very great influence on the first\nsections of Our day. I do not, of\ncourse,, hold that the paper we\nread guides most of our dally actions, but I am sure you will agree\nthat the dally press is the great medium of mental -improvement to the\nindividual by the dissemination of\nnews which not only Informs us but\nInspires us to a more energetic and\nOtttlmes better day * * * We\ncould not Hvi! in Our present state\nof civilization' without the press.\nWhen the newspapers at Winnipeg\nshut down the city resolved itself\ninto a more or less of a chaotic\ncondition, largely caused by unrestrained and uncontradicted rumors;\nthe people were shut off from the\nthings and thoughts' of the world;\n^n face, shut off from adjacent communities. Newspapers stand.for civilization\u2014the country with the best\npress possesses the highest form of\ncivilization. I mean by 'best' a press\nof great yariety, free in expression,\nand of high literary standard.\nWhat Wrigley Did\n\"The dally press can be likened\nto a dairy of the human race, and\nit can be truly called the university\nof the people. The press builds up\nour country by strengthening our\ncharacter, raising our. ideals, im\nproving our morals, adding cheer\nand education to our homes, and de\nveloplng our. industrial life.\" The\nspeaker quoted William Wrigley, one\nof America's great experts not only\non selling, but on advertising copy,\nas follows: \"It takes persistent advertising to make buyers go to a\nstore, and it takes constant advertising to keep them going, regardless of .whether your goods are the\nbest,\". The speaker added that Mr.\nWrigley should know, for he spent\n?3,500,000 lost year for advertising\nin, the United States. The new $4,-\n000,000 office buidlng in Chicago Is a\nmonument not only to America's appetite for chewing gum, but to the\nworth of advertising, and most par\nticularly to advertising in.the dally\npress. The manufacturer who uses\noccasional space in newspapers . is\nsimply .wastiiig his money. Keeping\neverlansUngly at it is what tarings\nreal resulfts,\nAddhessingthe Ontario Retail Drugj\ngists' association at the semi-centen\"\nnial jubilee of the Ontario College of\nPharmacy, Frank Stockdale, conductor\nof the Retail Merchants' Institute,\nChicago, and formerly chief of leo\nture bureau, Associated Advertising\nclub of the world, placed special\nstress upon the instructions to be\nadopted by druggists In'using the\nnewspapers to develop business. \"The\ntrouble is that druggists do not ubo\nthe newspapers to the extent they\nshould,\" asserted Mr. Stockdale with\nemphasis. \"I make This assertion\nadvisedly. True, printed matter on\n\u2022paper used for parceling and leaflets, reach many customers, but this\nform of advertising, which, in a\nsense, produces some good results,\ndoes not bring home to the customer\nor prospective patron the full force\nof business volume as large as that to\nbe derived from sane and wisely distributed advertising in newspapers.\"\nReplying to a direct question from\nthe floor, Mr. Stockdale said that\nthe druggist in placing his advertisement should do it on the basis\nof two per cent of his sales. He\nbelieved that It was within the range\nof all druggists to spend at least two\nper. cent of sales in newspaper advertising. By starting in a small\nway to advertise, he showed, as the\nsales Increased, it would be wise\nbusiness to increase the amount of\nadvertising. He believed that customers regarded the advertising col\numns of the newspaper as the likely\nchannels in which to find articles\nthey required.\nSpeaking before the financial advertising division of the world con-\nventlon of advertising in Atlanta, Ga.,\nfA. E. Bryson of Halsey,'Stuart & Co,:\nFlftST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST\nNELSON, B. C,\nCor, Kootenay and Viotoria Streets\nSunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p, -m.\nWednesday evening, Testimonial Meeting,-8 o'clock.\nSchool, 0:45 a. m.\n.Reading Room and'Frm Circulating library in Church building\n'open t to I p. m. dally except Sundays and public holidays.\nof Chicago, made the statement that\nnever was advertising needed by financial institutions as it ls today\nbecause of the great change ln the\nbond market.. Not many years ago\nthere were few bond buyers, and\nthe average sale was many thousands of dollars. Now there are many\nbuyers and the average sale is\n$3000 or less. Both as a matter of\nself-preservation, and as a duty to\n'legitimate business and the public,\nthe speaker declared, the investment\nhouse must reach the people, through\nadvertising and through salesmanship that is better fitted to present-\nday conditions, It is not possible\nnow when the average sale ls $3000\nfor a high priced bond salesman to\nspend as much time with a customer as it was when the average*\nsale war $20,000 or $30,000. Advertising, which serves as a salesman\nthat talks to the masses, educating\nthe prospect and saving the time of\nthe bond salesman, must be employed. .\nRANEY WITHDRAWS\nCUBAN REFERENCES\nSYRACUSE. N. T.. June 24.\u2014EH.\nGary, chairman, of the board of directors of the -United States Steel Corporation, told Syracuse unlyersity\nstudents In a commencement address\ntoday that capital Is necessary to tbe\nprogress and prosperity of - every\ncountry and any people. The only alternative, he declared, was the anarchy of Sovletlsm now gnawing at\nthe ..vitals of Russia. This Russian\nsystem he described as a poison ln\nthe natural system of national and In-r\ndividual life which would eventuate\nin destruction.\nIf the people of America would\nstudy the facts about this vital question, he said, there would be no epidemic of . Sovietlsm here. ! Capital\nand the rights of all people would\nbe conserved.\nIn this country the door of opportunity is open to both capital and\nlabor, and neither, he said, should be\npermitted to abuse jt.\nLaw Should Work Both Ways,\nHe expressed the opinion that there\nmight be objection to a -fair and *rect-\nsonble law subjecting organized capital, exceeding certain amounts, to\ngovernmental Inquiry .and restriction\nin its uses, \"provided organized labor\nshould also be subjected to the same\nstatute.\" i\nMr.. Gary began by \u25a0 pointing out\nthat the people of the United States\nhave the greatest opportunity for success In every department qf worthy\nendeavor. The expression that \"the\nworld owes each individual a living\"\nwas too frequently used and -It was\nfoolish to endeavor to support that'\nclaim by. citing the acknowledged\nprinciple that all men are created\nfree and equal. This meant, he said,\nno more and ;no less than the right\nof equal projection and opportunity.\nSpeaking on the jjelatlons of capital\nand labor, Mr. Gary said., that these\ntwo interest recognize their interde\npendence but' that outsiders oftefi\nseek to antagonize them. He declared, however, that the majority of\nemployers or managers of business are\nmore sollcltlous for the welfare of\nthe workmen and do more to pro\nmote their comfort and happiness\nthan outsiders ever hade gone or\nwere disposed to ,do. Labor was\nnever in the . world's history . more\nhighly respected nor treated. as liberally as today, he.declared. It had\nbeen demonstrated' to be profitable\nto the employer to treat workmen\nfairly and this would insure the latter full justice.\nAccumulated Capital Essential.\nLaying stress on the necessity of\ncapital, he said: \"Money is essential\nto provide facilities fpr preparing\none to.accomjpllsh the best results in\nany profession or, calling. The material progress 'and i prosperity of\na;ny and every country :are to an\nenormous extent the result of large\ncapital. 'Without these ,the; inhabitants would) be neither - happy nor\ncomfortable. ,,\n\"Accumulated capital provide^ the\nfacilities for. development, I Improve\nment, extension and \/application of\nnatural resources. This could not be\ndone by small ' contributions of\nmoney.\" In times of; war, Mr. Gary\ndeclared, it would have ibeeoi impos\nsiblo to have fUMy supplied the\nHeeds of the country withipait\ncourse of contributions by large capl?\ntal \u25a0 i '. I\n'Except for the accumulated cap!\ntal invested in business enterprises\nand the working capital to maintain\nand extend them,',' Mr. Gary .continued, \"millions of men and women who\nwork for - wages or- salaries , would\nbe without a chance to earn a'decent\nliving. \u25a0 To the extent a nartion it\nwithout capital in a correspond&pg de-\ngree are its \"industries In a state of\ndecay and its people impoverished\nand despondent.\nIn short, for a desirable and proper degree of comfort, contentment,\nhappiness, advancement in any direction, protection against disease and\ndestruction, every inhabitant of every\nland -is dependent upon -individually\naccumulated capital.\nWould Smother Ambition.\nThe only alternative which has\nbeen suggested is that the govern\nment shall forcibly take possession and\ncontrol of all capital and distribute\nthe income derived from it amongst\nthe people per capita. This would\ninject into the natural system of na\ntional and individual life a poison\nwhich would eventuate ln destruction.\nIt would smother ambition, enervate\nthe body, removei competition for legitimate success in every line of activity, destroy incentive for development and progress and creatB a nation of laggards, weaklings and paupers. Slight motive for succeeding i*\nany natural and honest direction\nwould exist if the final results were\nto be applied for the equal benefit of\nothers.\n\"Growing out of the illogical and\ncondemnatory doctrine above described, is another even foors&. It; is, and\nfor some months past has1. Ibeen, in\npractice outside of the United States.\nIt; rejects the right, pf. an'individual to enjoy the fruits of natural abll-\nlty*and integrity, of study and mental\neffort, thrift and economy and it substitutes the law of physical force\nwhich permits the stro*p*g and powerful to forcibly appropriate all that\nbelongs to another, including property\nand family.\nSoviet! em Virulent Disease\n\"This virulent and abhorrent disease masquerading under different\nnames, has been gnawing at the vitals\nof Russia. Anarchy ls, a generic\nterm for it. Sovetlsm ia most commonly'used ait present. It has spread\nand destroyed. Its germB purposely\nhave been secretly carried to America-and efforts made to inoculate our\nsplendid citizenship*.\nIf . our people study the facto\nabout this vital question as'. 'they\nshould do concerning every Important\nmatter, there, will be ho epidemic here j\nthey will learn and act accordingly.\nHomes will not be robbed and desecrated here through anarchy and\nbrute force.\n\"Capital, whether invested in charitable, religious, educational. Institutions, or commercial or industrial enterprises, will be protected and, as\na corollary, the rights o\u00a3 the people\nwithout discrimination will be conserved.\n\"If it should be urged that accumulated wealth -exceied^ng certain\namounts and possessed by organized\ncapital .should be subjected to governmental Inquiry an\u00a3 restriction in\nits use, there' might be no objection\nto ' a fair and reasonable enactment\ncovering this question, provided organized labor should also be subjected to ihe same statute.\nEquality of Opportunity\n\"The door of opportunity for legitimate advancement ols open to both\ncapital and labor. Both should: be\ngreatful for ' the privilege., .Neither\nshould bo permitted to abuse It.\"\nMr. Gary declared that the plat\nform of labor union leaders Is the\nantithesis pf the principle of equal\nopportunity. He asseHed' that, industrially, the individual win realize thp\nfull advantage of the 6pportunItles\nwhich this country offers only through\nthe principles of the open shop as\ndistinguished from the dominance\nand *arbitary control of the union.\nlabor luders. He added: .\n'The open shop means freedom to\nthe employee _ to engage lh any line\nof employment, at any place and\ntime, upon terms and conditions voluntarily agreed upon between the\nemployee and the employer.\n\u2022'The closed.shop means that one\ndesiring employment can secure a\nplace only on terms approved by the\nunion labor, leaders or leaders having Jurisdiction over the particular\nclosed shop. \u25a0\nThe great majority of .the people1\nof this country stand for the open\nsea, open ports of all countries, open\ncovenants with other nations open\ndiscussion of all. proper questions\nand the, open shop; and with this\nfreedom and justice to all.\n\"Equality of opportunity, I believe,\nis the avowed doctrine of our present administration, from the President throughout the whole governmental structure and will be intelligently and faithfully applied. Therefore, we have reasoa to look forward .with confidence expecting increasing prosperity in; all directions\nas the months,pass by.\"\nthe romance of the age in which\nshe lived, of love, of nobility of soul\nand character, an..t b. ..nt with ordo, it Iin theM\u00b0\u2122fwOT?Ci s'otl. .nd Prlnc.\n'* ECONOMY TIRE CO. Dept. 485 13 Jervl. St.. TORONTO |\nMade\ninBC\nsplendid\n'hoi weather\ndainty. Try\nthem with fresh\nRed Arrow\nGrahamWafers\n TO EUROPE \t\nI MAKE BESEBVATIOHB HOW. |\nMONTBEAI, TO I.XVEUFOOi*'\nJuly 22, Aug. 19 . .Victorian\nJuly 1. July 29, Aug. is Mellta\nJuly 8, Aug. 5, SejJt. 2... .Mlruieolosa\nJuly 15, Aug. 17 -. .Motagaoia\nQUEBEC TO LIVUBrOOI.\nJuly 19. Aug.J13 Emp. of,France*\nJul. 5, Jul 30, Aug. 20. Emp. of Britain\nAug. 11, Sept. 12, Oct. 11\t\n\u25a0... \u25a0 .. .Emp.- of Scotland\nHOIRUAL TO OIASQOW\nJuly 2. Aug. 6. Sept. 10\u2014. .Tunisian\nJuly 24. Aug. 30 Pretorlan\nMOMTBEAI,-HAVSE-I.ONDON\nJuly 9, Aug. 19. Sept. 30\u2014..Sicilian\nJuly 30, Sept. 1. Oct. 6..... .Scotlan'\nKOKTBEAt-aoOTHAMPTON-\nANTWEBF\nJuly 23, Aug. 27y.:.....Scandinavian\nJune 30, Aug. 6, Sept. 9 Coralcan\nrBEiQar, om .\nApproximate Balling D\u00bbte\u00bb\nHOITTBEA\u00a3-XOH\nAug. 4 .Bosworth\nJune .30 Dunbridgo\nJuly 16,- Aug. 81 Bolllngbroke\nApply; to Agents everywhere or\nJ. 0. OABTEB, 9. V. A.,\nmiaou, b. o.\nOuaalan >as!flo Ballway\nznftlo Agent*.\nCAMPERS\nIT COST\n$47,000\nTo putoet TOUR lire ii 1920\nj THEY DESTROYED I\n$150,000\nOF PROPERTY LAST YEAR \/ 1\nBe Sure Your Fire\nis Out\nThe Consolidated Mining & Smelting Ce.\nOF CANADA, LIMITED\nOflloa, Smoltlno and Refining Dapartmant\nTRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nSMELTERS AND REFINERS\nPUltCHASERS OF QOLD, SILVER, COPPER AND LEAD ORE1\nP'raduoara af Oald, Silver, Copper, Bluaatena, Pl| Laaa, Una\n' TADANAC TRAIL\n aaaaaaaaaaaH\nNELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 25; 1921.\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nday by the News Publishing Company,\nLimited, Nelson, B. C, Canada.\n' Business letters should be addressed\nAnd checks and money orders made\npayable to The News Publishing Company, Limited, and In no case to Individual members of the stafw ___\nAdvertising rate cards and aT\"b7*C.\n-Statements of circulation mailed on request or may be seen at ihe offloe of\nany advertising agency recognlxed by\ntbe Canadian Press Association.\nSubscription rates: By mail (country), 60 cents per month: 10 per year.\nOutside Canada, a month, 75c; a year,\nJ7.BO. Delivered, 7r.c per month; S4\nor six monthB; $7,50 per year, payable\nin advance.\nSATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1921\nEfficient\nbuseh\nLoura. A.KJpKnmn\nSOME UOOD H OME COOKING\nSenate Should Not Hear\nDivorce Cases at AIL\nIt is argued that a powerful\nreason for the admission of\nwomen to the Canadian senate\nis that the senate hears all divorce cases from the Canadian\nprovinces which do not possess\ndivorce courts.\nUndoubtedly many good reasons for the admission of women to the senate can be advanced, but that they should be\nadmitted in order to hear divorce cases is not one of them.\n: Divorce cases should not be\ndealt with by the senate at all.\nThey should be dealt with by\nthe judiciary, as they are in\nBritish Columbia. Every Canadian province should have\nits divorce courts.\nLetters from my readers, asking for\nr*ctpen, convince me more and more\nwith each paaslng week, Unit whut the\naverage family wants Is not fancy\ncuokery witli garnishes and frills, but\ngood. old-fashioned liotnu cooking.\nDainty dabs of fuod will never take the\nplace of the capacious, unstylish home\nplatter that contains \"aplenty\" of\u25a0 something you like. The following dinner\nmenu might have been seen on Grandmother's l\u00bb|)l\u00ab;\nMaryland Veal\n.Mashed J'otatoes\nPlymouth Lima Beans\nCoffee\nGrandma's Raspberry Shortcakes\nMaryland Veal: Have your butcher\ncut you two pounds of veal from the\nshoulder. Cut this Into pieces about\nfour inches In lenjjth iim| three-quarters of an inch thick (rather oval, like\noval .like elides from the breast of ft\nchicken). Itoll these pieces In flour,\nthen dip tliem into beaten egg, next\ndip them into bread crumbs wiilch havo\nheen seasoned highlv with sail, pepper\nand a pinch of sage. Put the pieces\nClosely together In a large' meal pan\nind dot them thickly w.lli hatter. Now\nslip the pan in a moderate oven and\nhake for a llith- oyer half \u00abnn hour.\nWhile the meat is baking, make a\n\u25a0ream sauce by rubbing 2 tablespoons\nif flour into 2 tablespoons of butter\nind adding .'( cups of milk, let cook\ntut j I thick and smooth, then season\n.\u2014Near\nJune 25 the northern Rockies and all\nthe northern ports of the continent\nwest of meridian 90 will be covered\nby a great warm wave moving southward. When west of the great lakes\nnear June 2(J the center of this great\nwave of warm nir will turn southeastward and, lu n few days, will cover\nall the cotton Staves and southern\nRockies east of the Mississippi. It\nwill then turn northeastward ond by\nJune 29 will cover all tbe Atlantic\nStates. t\nA radical weather change will fall\nin behind that great warm wave and\nnearly nil kinds of summer wenthpr\nwill march over the wide swath made\nby'the previous warm wate, You should\nhave n. care about that storm It looks\nugly on my June weather chart, but\nI regret thnt 1 cannot tell you exactly\nthe kind of a storm It \\yill be nor the\nexact snot where It w'll strike hardest.\nI repeatedly told you that the greatest\nstorms of the summer would sir Ike\nenst nf Rockies early In Jime. Thai\nset of storms was so great that three\ntornodoes resulted. One r.f tlmse tor- ,,. ,, , , . ,., .....\nundoes was called a cloudburst which q- u \u00bb\u00b0y of \">* sllVf'1 l,n -ntllt'\ncaused tbe Immense Iopm of. life and arrived In from the London & Rich\npropcrtv near -Pu\"bln The latter was r]i(Ml company's properly yesterday,\nso grent thnt little <'imn\"p resulted to. \u2022 \u2022\n\u25a0stern sections. The eommg \u00abtoi\">i .\nIll not be so great bnt It will be | Provincial Constable Barnes of\nH-mtempq and pnpiewhere ftlq-gsr the; Fernie arrived in Nelson on Sunday\nDr. S. P., To.'imle of Victoria, chief\ninspector of veterinary surgeons In\nthe province, and Dr. Hilton of Ottawa, a high official tn the'department, are guests nt the Hume.\n* * \u2022\nCharles Oanser of the Granite road\nbrought the first local cherries of\nthe season Into Ihe city on Saturday.\n$ $\n| Twenty Years Ago Today \\\nfiawbridgeworth, with the London* andl\nNorth Western at Luton, and wiUM\nthe main Midland line at Bedfordj\nIt Is estimated that the tunnel wilD\ncost \u00a3 2,500,000 and will take twof\nyears to complete-\n \u2022\"\u25a0\nA New England woman-has recent-i\nly converted a disused wind-mlll|\non her farm into a guest house.\nSome\nof\nUH\nare almost as adverse\nty flat I\ntress\ncry\nus\na movie picture ac-\ns\nto\nbaving her plAure\ntaken.\nSeven\ntors art\nty-\nto\nwo\nhe\nenormous grain eleva-\nbullt In British South\nAfrica.\nEighty-five per cent of all diamonds!\nmined In all time have heen produced|\nsince 1889. \u25a0\nFrom the Tribune, June 26, 1321.\nJohn W. Dow and Richard Hood\nof Creston ure at the Queens.\n* \u2666 *\nMayor York of Slocan and Alderman Bradshaw are at the Queens.\nwide path of the early June storms.\nIt is time for our r-\u00ab\u00ab to war no\nmore and devote the time and money\nfed to the wir god In studying Nature's btws; then we could rlVfi PO?-\niMi-e advice when, ind where to run to\nshelter. Wntch I for those dangerous\n\"nrni\" during the week centering on\nJune ?.r).\nNext storm period will occur during\nweek centering on July 13. It Is not\nexpected to be so severe^ as the two\ngreat storm periods in June, but you\nsliould not get careless about It. The\nstorms destroy more lives and prop-\\\nand reports that smallpox has 1irn!:cn\nout again in Eost Kootenay.\nNEW THAMES TUNNEL\nLONDON, J4ine 24\u2014(By Canadian\nTress)\u2014The proposed new tunnel\nunder the Thames between Qravesend\nand Tilbury will depend fcr its\nusefulness on a new line nf ralwop\ny\/3arum4\nST.CHARLES\nEVAPORATED\nMILK\nrequired-\nfeee&s raatil\nyw& need it.\nPiewb and\nrich *#\nWith,\n>He\ncream left in.\nerly than war; principally because peb-{ providing a diree: link between Do-\npie do not bide from the storms be-1 . ,. tr\u201e . \u201e\u201e\u201e, * ...\nhind breastworks. T:.e warm wave of ver aml thR Kent const, und th\nthis Jply storm will cross meridian 90,\nwest of the crreat lakes, und its general path eastward will pass near or a\nHttle south of the great lakes not far\nfrom July fi. I .expect the most dangerous storms near that date and along\nthat path.\n.Tune 2fi h hurricane will organize\nnear west coast of Africa will reach\nGulf of Mexico nhout July 1. Particulars In next Bulletin.\nDaily Recipe\n(Paste this in your Cook Book)\nPICKLED YOUNG CARROTS\nver\ntowns in the Midlands and the\nNorth of England, The tunnel\nofter uniting the Southeastern and\nChatham and Midland lines, south\nand north of tho Thames, would\nserve a new line running northwest\nfrom Pitsea connect'ng with the.\nGIRLS! LEMON JUICE\nBLEACHES FRECKLES\nSqueeze the juice of two lemons\nUse very small carrots\u2014the kind Into a bottle containing three ounces\npulled out to thin the rows will do of Orchard White, which any drug\nnewspaper clipping of the sketcfi and nlce'vv\u2014and boil in salted water until storo will supply for a few cents,\nrsSkfte \"mow g\u00bbKn'h\" gSt.\"8 '\"'\"\"\"'\u2022 r're *!*-le rai\u2122v\u00abd \u00bb\u2022*\u25a0\u2022- s,'a'*e *%>\u2022 rd, Tffit', TT\nreaches you\u2014which will be within two be scraped, only scrubbed with a pint of the best freckle and tan lo-\nweeks.\u2014The Editor. I brush and the heads and tails cut tion and complexion whitener.\n ! off. Measure the carrots, and for Massage this sweetly fragrant lem-\nhonest- government would do. and m\\ ev^ ,wo *\u00bbuarts al,ow onfi Pint of on 1\u00b0ltionJ illt0 the face, neck, arms\ntry to rob him by sending a bulbtoser cider vinegar, boiled for fifteen min- and hands each day and see how\n'to scare him off.\nThanking you for your space,\n\u201e J. L. MeKAY ,\nAthelmer, B C, .tune 20, 1021. loosely in cheesecloth. Remove skin becomes. i\nutes, witli one cup of sugar, and one freckles and blemishes bleach out and\nouh-pe. of mixed pickling spice, tied how clear, soft and rosy-white th\nloosely in cheesecloth. Remove skin becomes.\nWhat Is Your\nPreference?\nWhich wedding ring do you\nprefer\u2014the wide, plain gold\nband, the heavier narrow band,\nthe white, gold\u2014plain or engraved\u2014the white and natural\n'gold combined, the plain platinum or the hand-carved or\nchased platinum? Or again the\nplatinum and diamond ring?\nAll these are receiving attention today, and there is a choice\nIn every style. Let our Mall\nDepartment serve you.\n\u00bb\u00ab\u00abr**.in\u00ab.\nVANCOUVER, B.C.\nAlfred the Great,\nfirst fleet in 878.\nbuilt England's\niMohammedanism has no fo**fm of\n^communication.\nThe surface soil of Florida Is rich\nin phosphates. 4\nCanada has more than 30,000 mile\nof railroad.\nThe islands of As! acover one-sixth\nof her territory.\nDYE ONLY WITH\n\"DIAMOND DYES;'\nUnless you ask for \"Diamond Dyes\"\nyou may get a poor dye that streaks,\nspots, fades and gives that dyed\nlook. Every package of Diamond\nDyes contains simple directions for\nhome dyeing or tinting any new,\nrich, fadeless color into garments or\ndraperies of any material. No mistakes! No failures!\nBee Supplies\nWa havo now la stock everything In Bea SuppUea.\nKootenay Hive Cases, Single Wall, Hive Flames, Foundation,\nHanging Sections, Frames Separators, Tools, Veils, Extractors,\nMelters and Cans. We manufacture all the wood work ln Nelson\nfrom local material and the patterns are right.\nAIbo Bees for sale by the pound. 1-lb. package with queen\u201485.75\n2-lb. package with queen . . \u2014$8.50\nORDER NOW\nBOX 1060\nNELSON HARDWARE COMPANY\nWHOLESALE AND* RETAIL NELSON, B.C.\nBRICK\nWe have purchased the stock of tha Fairview Brick Yard.\nCan supply any quantity desired. Carloads or laas.\nJohn Burns & Son is ST\nThe Modern, Easy\nWashing Way-\nNo need at all for wash day to be a\nwork day. Let Rinso do away with\nthe weary rub of the wash board. Let\nRinso do away with the steamy labor\nof ehe boiler. Let Rinso wash your clothes beautifully clean and snowy white in a new way\u2014just\nby soaking in either warm or cold water. You\nmake a rich, bubbly, cleansing suds with Rinso,\nput the clothes in, let them soak a* few hours and\nthen rinse them thoroughly. For dirty spots it\nwill be necessary to rub between the hands.\nSTOP RUBBING-USE RINSO\nRinso is not a \"Washing Powder\"\nThe tine granules of Rinse look much Jks\n' a washing powder, bat malt* this list:\nUse a heaping teatpoonfnl.to a glass of hoi.,\ning water, let it cuttl antl then '-turn it out.'\nIt you have a\nWashing machine\u2014\nSoajt the clothes overnight in the\nusual Rinso way. The cleansing\nsuds loosen every bit of dirt. In\nthe morning operate the machine\nfor a few minutes and the clothes\nare perfectly clean\u2014even the most\nsoiled spots.\n'Wishing Powlltr\"\n\u2014high in hsrsh.\nchemiosis\n\u2014low ia soap ,\nRINSO\n\u2014absolutely harm,\nless.\n\u2014so rich in soap il\n\"jellal\"\nSTOP BOILING-USE RINSO\nGet a package from your\nGrocer to-day\nLEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO\n 6V\nr itHE NELSON DATE? SEWSj S8BQ3\u00a3B\u00a3Y .jMC^CNG, JUNE 23,132I.:\nfr\ni\n\u25a0*\"i'*Ti\nSEVENTEENTH\nOnce more we continue our little story of\nShoe values\u2014yesterday\nit was Men's Shoes, today we will talk of\nWomen's Shoe* Just\na few lines. Space will\nnot allow us to quote\n%>\n\"Wqh)en'a Oxfords In Whtte Relgnskln, covered Louis heel 33.85\nWomen's Eatent OxfordH, leather Louis heel (Utz & Dunn)....jj5\u00a3,g5\nWomen's Patent Oxfords, leather Louis heel (welt) _ 87.35\nWbmeri's Kid' Oxfords, leather Louis heel (Utz & Dunn)....g8,85\nWomen's Kid Oxfords, welt, Cuban \"heel 88.35\nWomen's Chocolate Kid Oxfords, welt, Cuban heel...\\_ .---S9.35\nWomen's ChocolaitiT.KIcl Oxfords, leather Louis heol...*r^r...g7.35\nTHESE ANb MANY OTHER' INTERESTING VALUES\n. \u25a0 ' 4 v.'\nt Ari#ew I fo.\nLeaders in Foot Fashions\n ' I f WUJillJJ..llLJ.aUJlJMI\u00ab\u00abll_Jl I I\nJibbstek'S; change their shell or crust\nNow lb the Time u> Get Rid of Thcae\nUgly Spots.\nTfaefe's-ino longer the slightest need\nof feeling ashamed of your frucklcs,\nas (Hhine^-double strength\u2014Ih guaranteed- to remove these homely spots.\nSimply, .get .an ounce of Othlne\u2014\ndouble ^strength- -from any druggist\nand apply a little of it night, and\nmiming and you should noon seo\n;that even the worst freckles have' bo-\n|Tun to\u201edisappear, while the lighter\noituu have vanished entlrey. It is sel-\n{lilojn that moi;e than an ounce is needed, to completely clear the skin and\ngain abeautiful clear complexion.\n'tie spre to aak for tho double\nstrength Othine as this In sold under\nfeu ar ah tee of monoy back it it fails\nto. remove freckles.\n\u2014i~\nChina, Crockery\/\nGlassware and\nVariety Goods\nWa make a specialty of open\n\u25a0took patterns,\nDRONSFIELD BROS.\n303 Baker St, - - Nelion\nBranch at Penticton\nTHE WAY8 OF GENIUS.\n(Irieg, . the musician, when about\ntn compose, would first memorize tho\nwords whoso meaning he wished\" to\nexpress by sounds.\n\"1 require several days to heat my\nhead.\" ho once said, \"then I lose my\nappetite, my eyes become inflamed,\napd the imagination Is stimulated.\nThen 1 compose un opera in three\nweeks.\" Most people will agree that\nwork produced under such conditions\ndeserves to- succeed.\nKdgar Allan Poe was in the habit\nof drinking brandy for the same\npurpose. Voltaire went in for coffee?,\nand De Mnsset fbr a mixture of beer\nUnd abrfnthe. pe Qulncy is said ' to\nhave used opium, though he found\nit as. much a hindrance as a help.\nand Burns preferred whisky.\nQuilt: ii number, of people, other\nLimn men of genius,. haVQ discovered\nthe advantages of thinking in bed;\nbut of the intellectual giants who\nulwuys preferred this method, DeS'\ncartes and Leibniz are noteworthy.\nLecky, the ^historian, modified the\nmethod; he used to kneel upon\nspecially constructed sofa and. write\nupon the head of it, so that tho\nline between head and heart was hor\nIzontal and the ,blood* flow thereby\naided. The same result was se<\ncured more comfortably by Swinburne\nwho nsod ..to vrxlle ,-w.hllo, lying ..on\nthe floor.\nIn contrast to these, Victor Hugo\nalways stood upright at his desk.\nHerbert Spencer used to utilize physical exercise, perhaps the best meth\nod of alt After rowing or playi ig\n'with a ball for a time, he would sit\ndown and dictate. Later he would\ntry more exercise and \\no on.\nSL1PDF\"\nPaper Securities Tumble on\nToronto Market; Abitibi\n1 Passes Dividend.\nTORONTO, June 24.\u2014Furthor severe breaks in the stock market\nhave depressed sentiment this week,\nculminating today in \u25a0 the worst\nslump of the year in, the paper securities. This incident while depressing enough, was largely the\nresult .of passing of the Abitibi\ndividend creating uneasiness, and in\nsome cases, an apparent disregard\nof intrinsic values.'\nThe ready buying which took\nplace in the afternoon, resulting\n\u25a0in a rally from *'tho low, was encouraging and constructive, though\nthif losses to those whoso margins\nhad been called \\\\iist have been\nserious in many cases-\nCanadian paper companies are an\ninstance of tho extended condition\nof industrial plants, and dove\\op-\nments of late have illustrated the\nfruits of his enthusiasm. Besides\nmultiplying its stock by 'five last\nyear, Abitibi enterea' upon a costly\nconstructive campaign, and the fact\nthat its, 1921 output was announced\nsome months ago to bo entirely sold\ncould not save it from the fruits\nof its early policy. ,\nIn formation regarding the opinions of two of the paper companies\nIf favorable, Laurentlde had ,a\nrecord' output in May, while sales\not Brompton increased each succeeding month from $540,000 In January\nto $ti050,000 In May.\npodd sponges are becoming scare\nIn tho waters of Tunis.\nTRADERS PREPARE FOR\nREVIVAL OF BUSINESS\nTORpNTO, June. 2*1.\u2014According to\nreports received, by R. G. .pun &\n,Co\u201e from various centres In, Canada,\nimporting manufacturing interests\nare taking advantage, of the present\ntrade depression to make extensive\nalteration's in preparation for a revival of business which they anticipate in tho near future.\nManufacturers of heating appliances in tho Toronto district report\nImproved demands and there are\nsome reports of steady shipments\nof agricultural . Implements to the\n.west, which It is hoped, may continue for some monthB-\nVancouver districts\u2014Both, wholesalers and retailers report a steady\nvolume \"of trade, although samp is\nnoi nearly as , good as expected,\ntocal small fruits, aro now on the\n.market at a cheaper price than\nobtainod in. the past few years and\n\u25a0Consequently ^there appears' to be a\ngood demand, and thero la -every\nevidence that the crop will be a\nheavy onei\nSaskatoon district\u2014\"While general\nbusiness conditions re.ma.in quiet,\nthere is an optimistic feeling1 about\nthe future, in view of favorable\nweather conditions for tho growing\nCrop.\nWinnipeg district\u2014Generous rains\nfollowed by hot weather liave brought\nrapid growth to field and garden\ncrops and the present conditio^\nover most of the province is classed\nas excellent. This seems to have\nNlimulat$l wholesale business to aj\ncertain extent and orders are reported ,4nore satisfactory in volume\nthan for some time previous,\nI\nWE CRN\nFrench Enthusiastic for Carpentier But Dubious About\nBacking Him.\nNEW YORK. June,24\u2014(Associated\nPress)\u2014Wagering on the Dempsey-\nCarpentier bout for the world's\nheavyweight championship at Jersey\nCity, July 2, is.extremejy light despite'interest, on two continents - that\npromises to eclipse that evidenced\nin any previous-title battle. Both\nmen have numerous admirers who,\nbs yeti, Jiave failed to back their\nopinions,with much money. Stimulated wagering is expected on the\net% ot the bopt with a probable inflow of currency from Franco.\nAccording; to,figures at which some\nmoney has been wagered ir\\ Wall'\nstreet, Jack Dempsey seems likely\nto. go, into tl)\u00ae ring ort, odds, on favorite at 3 to~J. , Although in past\nbouts: for the, title the champion, almost invariably has been the favorite,,, not since t the Sulllyan-Corbett\nbattle has the' title holder been so\nstrongly favored in a bout of major.\n;jyorth. Sullivan was a 4 to 1 choice\noyer \"Gentleman Jim.\" Willard was\na 2 to, 1 favorite, over Jack Dempsey\nwhen the challenger went on at'To-\n\\eo\\9. Jim Jeffries pntered the ring\nfavored at 2 1-2 to 1 to boat Jack\nJohnson u<- Reno. Johnspn, three\nweeks before : he met Jess Willard\nat Havana, Was. a 3 to 1, favorite,, but\n.(.h'ese, flgurps shlftod as tho day of\nthe bout .appro*a*4hed and the negro\nclimbed into the ring with the odds,\nof only 6 to 5 in his favor. Jim\nCorbett was approximately a 2 to 1\nshot, over Bob, Fltzsimmons. when\nthey met at Carson City.\nBetting Very Light ,\nThe total amount of money wagered on the coming battle to date is\nestimate^ by a. New. York spotting\nman not (tq .exceed $75,000. A large\npart of this amount has been placed\nIn so-called \"freak\" bets. , Odds of 8\nfo G have, been quoted that Dempsey\nwill win by a.knockout. Persons who\nbft.ck *Qarpentier to drop Dempsey\nfor th*Q count demand odds of 20. to\n1, Odds of 10.to 1 have been asked\nby persons who, would wager that\nCarpentier. will..not answer tho bell\nfor the' third round.\nParis, almost hysterical in its enthusiasm for the French war hero,\nnevertheless Is dubious when money\nis mentioned. \"Word received here\nstates that Dempsey rules as 8 to\n6 favorite on the. boulevards, with\nlittle money placed.\n, , Interest Sentimental\nBetting men believe that the tack\nof wagering is due largely to the\nfact that Carjyentler's supporters de\nsire unreasonable odds. Also, they\ndeclare that the international aspect\nof the contest, while making for the\nunusuai interest'which will draw tho\ngreatest \"gate\" in the ring's history,\nis largely sentimental and not conducive to heavy wagering for that\nreason.\n\"The bout does not' compare \\vlth\nthe Jeffries-Johnson and the Willard-\nDempsey battles at a correspondg\nperiod,\" ono Broadway man declared'.\n\"There was at least J2.000.000 wagered on the result of the Toledo battle and 4t is safe to say that as much\nor. more ; change*^ bands at Reno\nwhen Jeffries lost to Johnson.\"\ni WHY DRAUGHTS GIVE COLDS\nMany -doctors. hp.ve , Can the question be settled by a\n.reference to climate? (If so, then\nthe glacial , period ended for, say\ntfi'e Ontario, region at the beginning\nof Lake Iroquois, for its trees belong to a cold, temperate climate.\nProbably the point is best settled\nby making the Glacial Period ;i.\nprogressive event, regarding It as\nending in ono region perhaps thousands of years before it. ends in\nanother.\nWithout doubt, the far-off epoch\n[of thick-ribbed fee constitutes one\nof the great mysteries qf ,the world's\nihlstory. It is absolutely hedged\nin with uncertainty.\nThough it is generally believed\nthat there was mqfe than one ice\nag-fe, no one can say#Uh any degree\nof certainty whether there were\nthree, four or six, or a dozen, for\n;the matter of that;\nAnd the derepte'st of-'all mysteries,\n'connected wltiir one or any of these\nfey periods is what was the cause\nof thelp. Botli (geologists, and\nastroji^npt^rs have, so far, failed to\nsolve tho problem. It is not yet.\neven agreed as to what extent\nthe ice cap covered the globe.\nPliny refers to tlyj uoo of fire en*\ngines in his time,\n : m \u25a0\u25a0\u2014\u25a0\u2014\u2022 \u2022\nThere are moro than a thousand\nThe Store for Quality\nSale of Georgette Blouses\nAt $7,95\nVery handsome BLOUSKS in beaded or embroidered' styled\nMade with round necks, and can be had with either** short or\nlong sleeves. 'The material is fine French Georgette, in siich\ncolors as Navy, Tan, Flesh and White.'\ndaily priced at, each\t\nSizes 36 to 40. S'pe-\n *f7.95\nNEW PLAID SKIRTS at $12.00 Each\nThe best Skirt value' fnr'the money that he have sluny't'\nfor some time. Well tailored, of good I'laid v\\Wst,oil In\nsmart patterns, edzes lid to 30-lnch wjiist. Thn kind you\n' would .expect to pay $18.00 fbr.\nON SAL.K at,-each \u25a0:; I..................\n$12.50\nWASH SKIRTS at $3.75 to $10.00\n\"Well-tnilored Gabardine and Tricotine Skirls, in whits\nonly. Smartly made with pockets, belts and pearl \"but\/\nton trimmings. Sizes 24 to 30-lnch whilst measure.\nPrices, from\neach\n$3.75 y<> $10,00\nWOMEN'S SUMMER COMBINATIONS at $1.50 Suit.\nMade with round necks and tight knee. Can be had with short sleeves, or sleeveless.\nSizes 36 to 42. Sold regularly at $2.25. Specially priced at $1.50\nNEW\nSummer Millinery\nTrimmed White Milans, made, up Hats in Organdies, Georgettes and Malines in all wanted summer colors. Sporfe\nHats made up of Ribbons and Tagel Hats with wool\ntrimmings. In fact, everything that could be desired\nfor summer wear. Prices moderate....$8.00 to $14.50\n611 Baker Street\nPhone 200\nC-A BUSINESS MAN'S\nSTATIONERY OFTEN\nESTABLISHES H I S\nCREDIT.\ndA LETTER HEAD\nPRINTED ON QUALITY PAPER ALWAYS\nGETS RECOGNITION.\nYour Printed Supplies\nShould be as Carefully\nSelected as Your Stock\nof Merchandise or Your\nWearing Apparel -^\nC. OUR PAPER IS OF WE HIGHEST QUALITY\nC. OUR PRICES ARE MODERATE AND\nQ0UR SERVICE PROMPT.\nWe Can Print any of the following foy you\nLetterheads\nNoteheads\nBillheads\nTags\nGummed Labels\nLoose Leaf Sheets of all\nKinds.\nMemorial Cards\nRULED FORMS OF\nDance Programs\nVisiting Cards\nWedding Invitations\nWedding Announcements\nEenvelope \"Staffers\"\nStatements\nEnvelopes\nInvoice Forms\nALL KINDS MADE UP TO SUIT YOUR OWN\nTickets\nLedger Sheets\nHotel Menus\nChristmas Cards\nBusiness Cards\nWedding Cake Boxes\nPamphlets\nPosters\nVouchers\nVoucher Checks\nPrize Lists\nPARTICULAR PURPOSE.\nFolders\nOrdinary Checks\nButter Wrappers\ners\nw\nBooklets\nLoose Leaf Ledgers\nBAKER STR.EET..,\nNews Job Department\nQuality Printers*- J ' *#\nNELSON, |S. $,-..\n!\n ?__^-\nsCfOSL&OH DAILT, NEWS, SATUHDAY M0KNING, JUNE 25,1921.\nGRIM WARNING TO MOTORISTS\nN.~St~Denui waa their beat sumlKIng Oeorge'a escort on hla visit\n\u2022 and B. Campbell, the \"McLeary-full |to Belfast Wedneaday.\n\"back has promised to take them In! Aa the train waa approaching the\nand, and coach, them, so they should locality the troopers, who reported\nImprove greatly. I afterwards had' observed signal fires\nat varloUB points on the mountains\n111 the vicinity and It Is believed this\nIndicated, tbe progress of the train\nto the men ln charge of the mines.\nTO MAKE THE RECKLESS THINK.\nSeattle, Wash., officials post up forcible notice calculated to inspire caution\n' in speed hogs.\nP\nMEILS TABLET\nr., Rose Pronounces Eulogy\non Those Whose Patriotism Knew No Limits.\nM. Robson. Gnr. B. K. Thomas. PI,\nCadet M. Thompson.\nOf theBe men, Pto. Anderson was\nkilled, in action on ,May 20, 1916,\nand Pte. FItton died of wounds on\nJuly 29, 1916. Of the others, Lieut.\nClarke is now In San Francisco,\nSergt, Darle\/ is In Calgary, and\nLieut. Graves is in Kelowna, Mr.\nWhltehouso stated.\nUNITED STATES PAIR\nWIN AT WIMBLEDON\nES PILE UP\n.A memorial tablet of bronze, Inscribed to the membory of 1701 employ era of the Canadian Bank of\nCommerce who took part in the great\nAdventure, and bearing the names\n&T nine former members of the staff\nof, the Nelson branch, was unveiled\n-Rt . 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon,\n*y Dr. \"W. O. Rose, M.P.P., In the\npresence of Manager F. G. \"White-\nliouae, the members* of tho staff,\nrelatives of those whose namea were\nborne on the tablet, and a few Invited friends, Including Representative citizens, and representatives of\n|he G.'W. V. A.\nBeautiful Bronze Disc\nif The tablet, which is in the form of\n,ft beautifully chased disc two feet in\ndiameter, against which stands the\n\"winged caduccua, the bank's emblem,\nornaments the south wall of the\n.lobby of the bank, and for the pur-\npoe& of the unveiling, the lobby was\n\u00abonY.erted into a small auditorium the\njseats facing toward the west, whero\nthe ceremony centered.\nC. R. Hamilton, (jK.C, who presided, said the gathering had been\nassembled to witness the unveiling\nOf a roll of honor, it being one of\nthe greatest privileges communities\nliad, to perpetuate the names of the\nheroes who had fought for their\ncountry. There might be more expensive memorials and longer rolls,,\nbut the present one was .of enduring\nmetal,\"- typifying the intention \"of its'\nprojectors. He entertained botlj the\nhope 'and the belief that this roll\nwould have a constant Influence on\nthe young men and women working\nhi Its presence, and thnt Hm teachig\nwould be as .enduring in their hearts\ntia the lives of those it named were\na benefit to the community\nii Manager Whltehouse read extracts\nfrom' the appreciation by Sir John*\nlAIrd, general manager, of the part\nplayed by the back's soldiers overseas, Including the winning of every\nknown .decoration. The bank's memorial, he said, was of a dual nature,\ncpnstsjttng. on the one side, of the\ntwo memorial volumes entitled, \"Letters from the front,\" and on the other\nside, of these'memorial tablets, which\nwhile 1 naming the individual members, -iJoining the forces from each\nbranch,: were intended to commemorate |,the deeds of the whole body\nof the Institution's soldier bankers.\nHe ofeheluded by reading the list\nfrom this branch, commenting on the\n(ate of each.\n\u25a0 Draws Aside, Veil\nDr. Rose was then called upon,\nand rising, drew aside the Union\nJack that screened the tablet, declaring he esteemed it a great honor and privilege to unveil the beautiful memorial to the boys who\nwent overeas from- this bank. It\nwas fitting, he declared, that the\nmemory of these boys should thus\nbe perpetuated.\nHe, made a passing reference to\nthe record of the Canadian Bank of\nCommerce, under its four presidents,\n;who took a leading part in patriotic affairs for half a century, the\nbank being in every sense a national\nInstitution. That it would fittingly\nrecognize the service of its heroes\n tin\nreally uarveloul renultt lecured ov the .(Quit!\nwash Why not get a bottle jiJOD todai\nod oin positive guarantee? trek Qoti like maau\nll.OOa Iiotlh: Try U D D- Son') too\nr\u00bb.o.o.\nB\u00a3 Totion for Slrin Disease\nCanada -Drug & Book Co.,\nNelson, B.C.\nI A'Display Ad in the\nDAILY NEWS\nEnters Mam) Homes\nCatches Mantj Eyes\nAnnual Boat Race Is Strong.\nly Fought Out to Close\nFinish.\nNEW LONDON, .Conn,, July 24.\u2014-'\nThe Yale varsity crew won the annual boat race from her ancient\nrival, Harvard, today ln one of the\nmost thrilling and grimly fought\nstruggles that has ever been waged\nover the historic cross Thames\ncourse.\nHarvard led lhe way over the first\nthree miles, with Yale hut a scant\nhalf length behind. Gradually Yale\nforced the bow of her shell ahead of\nthe crimson craft and gained a lead\nof about a length. Harvard spurted\nwith all her ebhing reserve and\ncut down Yale's iPad to half a\nlength, but the men from Newhaveh\nheld to their task and swept over\nthe finish line 3 1-5 seconds ahead ot\nHarvard.\nThe official time was: Yule,\n20:41; Harvard, 20:44 1-6.\nTO BILLY N1ISKE\nNo Match (or Dtmpscy;\nTakes Floor Three Times\nin Third Round.\nIJack Dempsey defended his title\nfor the first time last Labor Day\nagainst Blliy Mlske. He was the,\nsame terrible mauler i that put Willard aside. His punches seemed to\nhave almost super-humaii force behind them and Mlske lasted less than\ntfrree rounds. \u00ab\nThe challenger had grit aplenty\nand he knew how to box. He landed\ndirect wallops against tho champion\nfrequently and his quick footwork\neluded several punches. Although\nforced to be Inactive for a year under\nthe care of surgeons, Mlske Bhowed\nhimself a much better scrapper than\nwhen he appeared on the eve of the\nDempsey-WU'ard match and fought\nBattling Levlnsky.\n| But he was no match for the giant\nkiller. Dempsey disabled him ln the\nsecond. round with a vicious blow\nover the stomaoh and Just below the\nheart. -In the third round he knocked him down three times before\nMlske was forced to quit. I\nThe first time he was Celled he\nThe edge of steel\u2014the tread-cutting menace that faces\nthe city motorist on almost every street\u2014the steel edge\nof the car track\u2014makes a lire test that cannot be exceeded\nfor rigor by any of the spicy varieties cf tire experience.\nThe \"Cross Tread\" Gutta Percha Tire\u2014cord or fabric\u2014has a\ncarcass strength that defies the knocks and blows that would\nbe sudden death for a weaker tire. .\nRemember, when choosing a tire, that it is the built-in strength\nof a carefully-made and rigidly-inspected and thoroughly-\napproved standard tire that gives you the service you pay for\nand have a right to expect.\n\"Go as far ajs youjikp on Gutta Percha lire}\nGumPrraas: hkfs\nCORD\n\u2022and\nFABRIC\nGUTTA PERCHA & RUBBER, LIMITED\nHead Offices and Factory: Toronto. Branches in all Leading Cities of the Dominion.\n MMMM\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY .M6RNW<5, JUNE 25, 1S2I.\n_~:\nMarkets1 and Finance\nSpeculative Issues Steady;\nMexican Petroleum and\nUnited Steel Stronger.\nNEW YORK, June 24.\u2014Business\non the stock exchange today was\ncomparatively, dull and hat-row.\nDealings for the ( most part lacked\nthfe reactionary elements which cofi-\ntributed to the recent depreciation of,\nprices.\nSpeculative favorites, especially\nthose embracing the, oil, Bteel, motor\napd chemical groups, were fairly\nsteady. Heaviness, which aometimes\nbordered on weakness, was manifested, however, by some obscure prewired. Isfliies. Conspicuous examples\nof this class, included American\n\"Writing P'^perT industrial Alcohol,\n.Baldwin Locomotive, Central father\nUnited Drug and Mercantile Marine,\nthe last making an extreme decline of almost 5 points.\nFor the first time In several\nweeks, such leaders as Mexican\nPetroleum and United States Steel\n-showed consistent strength. Mexican\nincreased its early gain to a net of\n3-% points and Steel closed 1% above\nyesterday's low record.\nCorn products strengthened 6n decision of 'the regular dividend.\nSears-Roebuck rallied on news that\nthe company was buying in (ts outstanding notes ,and Cocoa Cola recovered 3 points on settlement of\nthreatened litigation.\ngales ^were 525,000 shares.\nPlenty of money was available\non call at 5 per cent, extending\nto next week, and some 30-day\nand 60-day loans expiring at the\nend of the month, were in process\nof renewal at prevailing rates.\nDealings In exchange were light\nand mainly downwards; dealers\nagain taking their cue frpm London,\nwhere a lower flotation ruled.\nLiberty 3H*8 were strong, with\nothers of that division recorded\nmixed changes. Further strength\nwas shown by Convertible, raila and\n..City of Paris sixes featured the\nfirmer trend manifested by International Issues.. I\nTotal soles $11,175,000.\nClosing Quotations ,\nSILVER STILL ON\nNEW TORK. June 24\u2014Silver, domestic 99%: foreign 58U.\nLONDON, June 24,\u2014Silver 36d.\nCANADA BONDS\nWINNIPEG, Juno 24.\u2014Bid prices\nfor Dominion war Issues:\nWar loans\u20141925, 94.50; 1931, 92.50:\n1937, 96.50. '\nVictory loans\u20141922, 99: 1923. 98.10:\n1927. 95; 1933, 97.10; 1937, 98.80; 1924.\n96-25; 1934. 93.45.\nFOREIGN EXCHANGE\nNEW YORK, June 24.\u2014Canadian\ndollars 87,62.\nFrancs-^-Demand. 7.98; cables 8.00.\nLire\u2014Demand 4-74; cables 4.76.\nT0RONTOB0ARD\nTORONTO, June 24.\u2014The worst\nshakeup in paper stocks so far this\nyear, pcurcred here today) resulting\nin a decline of from ft to 8 points\nIn a number of stocks, even afteb\na rally had occurred, at the close.\nThis break was generally attributed\nto the passing of the dividend\non Abitibi common, which led to\ndumping of securities. The opening sale was 22%, after \"which\nthere was steady liquidation and\nthe close at 22% was a net loss of\nseven. The weakness In Spanish\nriver was even more pronounced,\nwith a net loss of 8% on the common and 5% on the preferred.\nBrompton'lost 6% and Laurentlde\nover five points-\nBrazilian and Victory bonds supplied the principal notes of strength\nfor 'the whole market. \u2022\nSTERLING EXCHANGE\nNEW YORK, June 24.\u2014Sterling\nexchango easy at J3.68% for \u00ab0-day\nbills and at $3.72% for demand\nNELSON, June 24.\u2014Current counter exchange for sterling J4-23.\nMETAL MARKET\n\/\nHigh\nLow\nClose\nChlno copper ..\n21\n20%\n.20 y.\nC. P. R\t\n105%\n104%\n105\nC. M. & St. P..\n24\n24\n24\nInt. Marine ...\n10%\nH\n10%\nM. 'P. Common.\n17%\n17 V*\n17%\nM. P. Preferred\n35%\n34%\n36%\nPierce Arrow ..\n17%\n16V.\n17%\n.SUuleb;, ki'i- ....\n72%\n71%\n72\nV. S. Steel Com\n71%\n70%\n71%\nU. S. Steel Pref.\n106\n105%.\n105%\nWillys Overland\n6%\n6%\n3800.\ncan be arranged-\n19\/OULrKY AND EOiS\nW, J.*\"\"Richards,' NelB&n,' 'received from\nM-.'-lM->i.\"h. \"Tew Yo\u00ab\\; Ihk' M\u00ab-)it,\na hatching of-eggs from Whitney\n..amur ;\u25a0*\u25a0 i-..1|',iim)i ii.ilgli\"..L'omb Willi**:\nLeghorns, 300-egg Mra'ui. world\nr-joM . layers. : \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0'\u2022 (3784)\nH\\ I iv^xtork \\w Sale\n14 Furnished Rooms to\nnit >. rttudto\nSLUTto\u2014Kwrr\nThe Daily rtews goes intfi *ve thousand homes in Kootenay and Boundary\nA one dollar advertisement will tell\nWANTED AT ONCE\u2014Capable Shipper\nto take position as shipper and yard\nforeman. Reply stating experience\nand wages, in. lhe first Instance to\nBox 3040, Daily News. (3040)\n11 Female Help Wanted\nClose 1 HAIR ' WORK\u2014t>on'l backcomb your\nhair. \"EAR I'UFFS\" can be made\nfrom your combings, fashionable .ami\nattractive All classes ol hair goods\nmade up. In our shops. Hair (framing and .Beauty Parlors. PERMANENT HAIR WAVING, guaranteed absolutely harmless lo the hair amljier-\ninane.nt. -THE ' ACTON HAIR\nTiOfiH E^cer St. Phone I73f>.\nCHICAGO, June 21.\u2014Black rust\nwas reported today from three counties in South Dakota, the market\nranging higher most of the 'time\nas a result. The close, however,\nwas unseiyJed at tho same as\n[yesterday's finish with July 1.30%\ny\/Z to 1.31 and September 1,23% to 1.24.\n' Corn lost % to '% and oats a shade\nVi cent, In provisions thc out'\nWINNIPEG, June 24.\u2014Receipts in\nthe yards during the week ending\nJune 23 were 1167 cattle, 436 calves\n261 sheep, and 1687 hogs, while receipts up to 9 a.m. today were\n172 .cattle. 48 calves and 291 hogs.\nSteers\u2014Choice 7.60 to 8.26; fair\nto good 600 to 7.25; common 4.00\nto 6.00.\nButcher heifers\u2014Choice '3.26 to\n7.00; fair to good 6.00. to 6.00.\nButcher cows\u2014Choice 6.50 to G.50;\nfair to good 4.00 to 5.25; canners\nand cutters 1.00 to 2.00.\nBulls\u2014Good 3.00 to 4.00; common\n2.00 to 3.00.\nOxen\u2014Good 4.00 to 500; medium\n3.00 to 4.00; common 2.00 to 2.76.\nFeeder steers\u2014Choice 6.00 to 6.50;\nfair to good 3.50 to 4.50.\nStocker steers and stocker heifers\n\u2014Choice 4.00 to 4.60; fair to good\n3.00 to 3.75.\n, Calves\u2014Choice 9.00 to 11.00; good\n7.00 to 9.00; common 4.00 to 5.00.\nSheep and lambs\u2014Good sheep 6.00\nto 7'.50; common 4.00 to 6.00; good\nlambs 9.00 to 11.0\"; common 6.00\nto 8.00.\nHogs\u2014Selects 13.00; heavies 10.00\nto 12.00; lights 13.60; sows 7.00 to\n9.00; stags 6..00 to 6.00.\nDOMINION TRADE.\nMONTREAL, June 24,\u2014Produce\nprices unchanged.\nCheese\u2014Finest -easterns 16 to JXv%\ncents.\n' Butter\u2014Choicest mreamery 31\n31% cents.\nEggs\u2014Selects 40 cents,\nPotatoes\u2014Per bag, car lots 50\nCO cents.\nto\nto\nMINNEAPOLIS GRAIN\nDRESSMAKING \u2014 Reasonable\nRoom 44, K.W.C Block. _\u25a0__\nd* ner-\nCOY.\n(8*798)\npjtces\n(3779)\n40 Agents Wanted\nMEN AND -WOMEN, not to canvass\nbut to travel-nnd appoint looul representatives. $21 n weeK mv' exneiw\"*'\nguaranteed, with good chance to\nmake \u00a550 a week and expenses. State\nago and \"'qualifications. ISxpertenc.\nunnecessary. Winston Co., Dept. G\nToronto . _ (342S)\nOPPORTUNITY f^r \"\"*n or woWn\nstudents, teachers and others, to earn\njlft 'per day or more for hundred\n5ay3 or longer guarantee covers necessary expenses; spare time or full\ntime; experience unnecessary. Writ.-\nfor particulars Winston Co., De*,t\nO, Toronto. . ^3429)\nMINNEAPOLIS, June 24.-JElour\nunchanged; shipments 44,28*8 barrels.\nBran $15-00.\n\"Wheat\u2014No. 1 Northern 1.42% to\n1.52%. . ,\nCorn\u2014No. 3 yellow 49 to 50.\nWANTED\u2014A clever, energetic salesman\nof inefrrlty to represent the Rohh-\nShclton, Umite-I. In interior B. C\n, iA high class line of calendars, novelties, Christinas cards, etc Applicant must lie sIiikIp and young am'\nof good charfuiim' Slate experience\nif any In first letter, giving references ns^ to rharacter and ability,\netc. i. Write Rohh-Shi'lion. Limited\nCreators of Distinctive Calendar Advertising, Union Trust Building, Wltl-\nntpeg,, (3774)\nH.E.pILL\nNext to Canada Drag, Waid Street\nPhono ISO. , \t\nTerms MILK GOATS foif'sa'le. Grade p'nd An\nglp .Nubians The ,b.reed,, that glyws\nvou' the mfllf both In Huatittty and\nquality, alflo aoriie dandy kiflft; buck i\nand docs. Now is your opportunity.to j\nget good ones. Prices rlgjit. Jas.\n.ste'pln-nson, Colpmo:\u201e Alberto.\u00bb\" \u25a0 .\n'; <3812)\n28 Miscellaneous Wanted\nWANTED\u2014Stump pulling contrac'\n.-Apart ,urii.Hiim out tit into\nKiioteiiuy. Wrrlie Box No.\npr->~< \"\\jjf- \"^rie c'lo'fce i^rade-milch\ncows.- Prices reasqnaWo- . Ed?ar\n\u201eu\u201ei,eron, jvucii Siding, B. Q.\n(mi)\nFOR SALE\u2014Good Jersey COW, tone\nJersey and Holsteln. both fresh,'}%\nmonths. Also Jersey heifer two'years\nold. Lncey, Deer I'ark, Arrow \"Lalt6.\n'(3787)\nAN'-ATTRACTIVE HOME in. good .location in my, consisting ol* seven\nInrge, bright and niry rooms wnere\nabsolute comfort i.s. asmired. A stone\nluiiiMkuiUn, Kuu'l W^ui.Siieil a 110 SIX\nfruit trees. VTpu. don't need an elevator to eet you there, and the pric\nis^-right at J3000. The ful-nlture will\ntie sum at a snap, so don't worry\nabout the other fellow. Como albng\nand see-for yourseif. McMillan, *62^ FOR SALE\u2014Heifer, freshen in .one\nBaker street. Fhtue 601. (3820) wnek, $85. William Whistanley.\nHERE'S a cosy Utile fi-roomed house. Crescent Valley. ____j (379B)\nfully moderit and newly decontte^J, _fon SALE\u2014ftood youni- milk' cow.\nstone foundation; fruit trees, siti\/ate Farenholtz. Granite Road, JJelson..\non Lat'mor street and *-^o nwnee '\u00ab (37*97)\ngoing to throw in a kitchen range \u25a0\nana son\none wll\nyou havi\nto McMillan, (524 falter street. j\nOuatn-es* aind trottuio\nDtrictory\nH. B. HITTO.\nGun, Lnck, Cycl\u00bb'and GeneraB\nRepair Work.\n412 Ward Street,. Nelson\ne$\nNELSON LODGE. No. 6, B. P.\nMeets 410H Baker St,, first and 1\nThursday..\nFurniture Repairing.\nffiSffi:J5MS^B2 ^4H^^^?8SSte FURNITURE repairs, upholstery,\",\nill get a bargain at,*1400. If I}\u00ab-Jr.on1 gr^',' ,Sl:*12*a\\ 8\u00bb n0^ ture frames, wall racks, etc. *'t\nave JfiOO cash to Invest apply Rouble; 1 dr Wing \u25a0 and I working poanneH, 310 Kootenay street.' (1\n'Mlllan (5'\u00bbi Baiter street i harness p\"-1 I snrlng w-zan. :. Th*j '?\niHiiiuu, \u00ab- * i?iim i mind. , . , tioti nn mdI, a,.,,!,, nttr,-\", 1 \u25a0 \u2022 \".*.\u25a0'\u25a0.'\"--\u25a0! -i\u00abiau\n (3821) !\nf'lhST it-asonuble offer gelB modern\nfive-roomed .house ,- witlk tiath, frost-.\nproof cellar,'gas, out buildings. 'Ex-\n\u2022c.'lient L'biH'ltion.. Witn or without I\nfurniture.- Phone 137R, (37581,\nApply General.\n__mp\nlot for Slit:,,(in cash.\nStore, Appledale, B,\n\u2022'OH UALE\u2014 Five diNK cows. Three] to\nfreshen soon. P. Cote, Harrop. B.C.\n._ . ... . (3749)\n>;u\u00ab BAXlii\u2014\u2022NeM Mountain Station, I\nfour-roomed liousit and half acre I\nground.. Price $lfi0.00, on terms.'\nApply Owner, P.O. Box 28, City.\n}.'\u2022 i, (37.ir,)\nAT SPECIAL PHXCE POS QUZ^X\nUAiii.\u2014Ht-urina. oreiiairlK. dairy farm,\nland for * mixed farming, dairying,\nfruit. Residential lots on lake .shore\nnbovt high water, riee tlieift while\nthe water is high It wll) lie > to\nyour adv.'i'niage to write, ' telephone,\nor set me promptly. J. J. Campbell,\nIt. It. No I, Nelson. Telephone 462L3.\n (3729)\nSKVEN. dLTetTof hind at..: Falrvibtv,\nframe building 22x2(1, shed iiJxh; and\none 12x40 Will be sold cheap. Apply to A. Lnpdinte, Queen's hotel\n13;'\u201eS!M\nA BAnOAIfJ, house, a roums and bath\ncement foundatlun, .gas, fruit trees\nApply Wllton'e rfteaia Press shop\ni .... ..' (3*13-1\u00bb\nqome was unchanged to\nhigher.\n15 cents' Oatcs\u2014No. 3 white 34% to 34%.\nFlax\u2014No. 1, 1.81%.to 1.83%.,\nYDUR DUTY TO YOURSELF IS TO SAVE\nThe man with a Savings Account need never\nworry over the future.\nSaving, backed by determination, is one of\n\u201ethe most satisfying habits to acquire.\nA Savings Department at every branch of\nTHE ROYAL BANK QF CANADA\nNelson\u2014\nA. D. McLeod, Manager.\nBbsaland\u2014\nE. J. Vanderwater, Mgr.\nCranbrook\u2014\n. g. F. Marsh, . Managei\nGrand Porks-**. <\nG. A. Spink, Manager.\nWINNIPEG, June 24,\u2014(Canadian\n\u25a0press).\u2014That the splendid weather\nand excellent crop prospects are\nvisibly improving trade conditions\n|hroughout the country Is apparent,\nstates the weekly report of the\nCanadian Credit Men's Trust association. Reports gleaned from the\nwholesalers prove that, although ln\nvarying degrees, trade Is perceptibly\n\u25a0picking up. The shoe trade in\nWinnipeg reports that business\nrapidly approaching normal.\nMontreal wholesale drygoods and\nboot and shoe dealers report fair\nbusiness in sorting orders, while\nwholesale grocery and hardware\nhouses also declare that business\n\u25a0with' them also, continues satisfactory. Collections generally the fair\nto slow. Twelve failures are reported from the Quebec district,\nWinnipeg and the west rfeports\nshow that trade conditions are approaching something like, normal.\nThe drygoods houses state that people are still only buying very carefully and for their immediate requirements. But the shoe trade is\nvery optimistic concerning their\n\u25a0probpects, as orders are coming in\nsurprisingly .fast. There is also\nmarked improvement announced from\nthe grocery trade. Collections are\nslightly Improving although Regina\nreports theirs as slow. In this\nrespect fUso, the shoe^ trade Is In the\nvanguard as their collections are\nsaid to be very satisfactory.\nThrift Versus^Spendthrift\nEarning twenty dollars a week and banking two, ^ou\nare better able to rise above emergencies than the\nman making a hundred and saving nothing. A savings account is a backing that gives you confidence\nand power. Efficient and courteous service is assured\nyou at any branch of this Bank. sao\nIMPERIAL BANK\n29, r Lost and Found\nLEFT at Y. M, C. A, pair of new\nshoos. Owner> may have same by\nproving property and paying for this\nad. . (3813)\nLOST\u2014Large old fashton\u00abd sold brooch\nset with a number of small garnets;\nvklueu as keepsake. Finder kindly\nleave at Candyiand; Reward. (3583)\n49 Farms Fftr Sale\nC. P, R. FARM LANPS\u2014The rich pm'-\nrles o\u00a3 Alberta, Saskatchewan and\nManitoba ai;e esnec nilv , suiind ior\nmixed fanning. Land that .will produce big crops of grain and fodder'\nand well adapted for dairying or\nlivestock raising can still he had' at\nprices.averaging about $1H.OO an acre,\nwith twenty .years ,'to pay- if you\nwish. Only 3 0 per cent down. No\nfurther payment on the principal until the end of the fourth yrjnf: then\nsixteen annua.1 payments. Interest C\n.per cent. Writes \u25a0 to H. IJ. Loughran,\nLand Agent,. O.i>P -R. Station. Vancouver, or Allen Cameron, -General\nSuperintendem of l-.*hnds, C. P. R.,\n9SS '1st St., East, Calgary. (3C29)\nFOR SALE\u2014One of tHe best ranches\nIn Harrop District. Apply Box 3750;\nDaily News. \u25a0\u25a0 \\ ' . | <37rifl>\n18 Miscellaneous lor Sale\nRlfMUBR CAj5l\u00a3-XS\u00a3p fioat-with 30\nft. by 2l-ft. lumber building, likewise\ndouble flodrttd and lined shack as ft,\nby 14 ft. Verandah, Floats well ftnn\ncan he'moved anywhere. $250. .Apply\nBox 3811, Pally News. _<38V>\nDOMINION ExVRESH~\"Mmiey Orders\nare ,nn sale In five thousand offices\nthroughout Canada.\nHEMSTITCHING ,and plcotlng attachment, works on any stjwmg maemne,\n' piflly adjusted. Price \u25a0* S2.G0, 'with\nfull Instructing. Oriental- 'Novelty\nCo., Box 11. Corpus Christl, Texas, .\n, (3722)\nAccountants.\nJ. H. LAWBEKOX,\nAccountant-Auditor.\nBookkeeping* Financial- - Statorf\neto. I'bono 29, McDonald Jaiti :\nBox 1Q30: (J.\nW. H. FAILING,\nli.; Chartsrad Accountant.\nBank of Montreal Chambers.\n__________ RoflSIand,,B, :Cl__.\nBooh & Shoes\n, LBS KEE fc .OO.\nUoots and Shoes Made To Order.\npairing, . j\\2_. .FRONT AT,.,..\nONE ;jy.-foot cut mower and 9-foot,hay\nrake, McCormick, 10 inch John Delr\nplow, two garden plows, one section\nli'ver snfke -tooth .barrow, , four sec4\ntlons diamond tooth ' harrow, two\nlogging wagons, one ore wagon and\nn.h\u2014 ^\"\"\u25a0InT t^Hs All tn he siild\nat low figure. McLean & Steve\"son,\n(3790)\nFlorists\nGRTZ^ELLB's\/gREENHOUSIII, \u2122\u00bb.\nCut flowers and floral designs, j\nAssay ers\nFOR SALE^\u2014Large number cedar poles.\nsuitable for barn timber or posts.\njmLitnin At Stevenson. ' -. (3788)\nWE carry a full stock, of groceries,\nnoiir a,id Teea at low prices, Sugar,\n$12.00; Bran, }1'U', Shorts, ?J.4&.\n' t-.eiiii for prce list. R. Bu\u00a3rg6.\n\u25a0Needles, B^C. 137931\nFOR\nSALE\u2014Kirslin. ot\npuller. Model 10, $125.\nUoud as new. Ma una\nvale, B. C.\nj-iim.i ammo\nCost $150.50.\n1 iiuiin, Frult-\n- (3796)\n22 Mi^^Un^ont\n54 Articles Wanted.\nWA?JTED^Single skidding itartiess \u25a0\u25a0 in\nfirst class condition. Also back saddle with shaft tugs. Apply to O.\nJohnson, Silverton, B. C. (3794)\nNOTICE\u2014Wanted, \u2022 strawberry crates\nand. cups. Growers having surplus\nof strawberry crates and cups can\ndispose, of same st good prlcei by i\naddressing the Cooperative Fruit\nGrowers' Ass'h of Wynndel, B. C.\n. -\u2022 \\ * 07.fl4)\nSINGLE horse wairon, spring preferred. Pfat- nrif- ind condition.\nDeverson, Crawford Bay, B. C.\nTO FRUIT. OROWERK-We handle direct, cariots or less, B.C. fruits of'alt\nktuus, nn . RftiMfivmueiH' and commission. Correspondence* invited. Good\nerr\u00bb>s on prnirli-sj wfllj' nionn hundreds'\nseeking: to locate on B.C. Fruit Farms\nand Ranches.1 List your property\nnow. W. K: \u25a0 FVu'it Distributors, no\nSouth Railway street, Medicine Hot,\nAlberta. , (3747)\nBALFOUR GOIyiP Course now \"open\" \"to\nthe public. . Also launch and row-\nboats for hire for fishing, Apply\nTvford. ProotOr \u25a0 \u2022 \u25a0 137(12)\n48\nPersonal\nyOUR FIITI'TIE*.-' . FORETOLD\u2014S\u00bbnd\ndlmQ, birth date for truthful, tillable,\nconvincinp trial retulltiK. Bazel Hause,\nBox ?Ui. Los Anicli-s. Cal. (.'1823)\n. The-Inner-'receaeeB of Okegilnokee\nswamp of G\u00abotBJ\u00bb' have never been\nyisltefl,' e _,\t\nNELSON BRANCH,\nCRANBEGOK BRANCH,\nCRESTON BRANCH, *\nOP CANADA\nJ. II. D. BENSON, Manager.\nW.K.GRUBBE,; Manger.\n\u2022 V C. VV. ALLEN, Acting Manager\nThis is the Season to\nSell a\nLaunch\nIf you want to dispose ^f yours tell\nprospective buy ers\nabout it in these\ncolumns.\nl\\'-,c .A WORD\nFOR . SALE\u20142-ohnlr barber outfit Mn\ngood uundltloa, cheap. Caah or trawe-\nOla Lofstad, Uruenwdod, B.C. '\n\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u2022 (3770J\nWOOD 1'IPES for aaie,. 2-Inch, ,11\ncents pt\u00bbr foot; 4-lnch,' 16 cents per\nfoot, t'rlces arB t.p.b Renata, R.C.\nWrite to A. P. narma, Renata, B.Cj.\nfor particulars. (3781)\n8H1NULES\u2014Udy them pun from Nk-\nkusp tjplriglc Mill, bo. 1. NaUusp.\n!\u2022\u25a0 O. ; .. (3482)\n31 Mining Property for Sale\noTJE^Qt-^^E^rT^rstered-^Trlterest:. in\ntho Alpine'Group of mineral claims.\nLemon Creek, West Arm, Kootenay\nLake. Apply E. Harrop,. Harrop,\nB.C. . . . .- .; (86<2)\n37 Boats and Automobiles\nw\nI,\nONE-TON Motor'tiwdk'; i-lifst class con\ndition. Bargain for cash. McLean\n& Stevenson. \u25a0 (3789)\n15. W. WIDDOWSON, Boi A1J08,\nson, B. C. Standard western, cha\nSecond Hand! Dealeri\nTHE ARK pays cash' for second-)\nfurniture, stoves, 606 Vernon.\n6S1. ... J:-;i\nWholesale\nA. MACDONALD A CO., WHOLES\nQrocers and Provision MercKal\nImporters of Teas, Coffees, Bd\nDried Fruits Staple and Fanoy\nceries. . NEJLSOtJ, *6.C.\nArchitects\nV, EMIBS BEAD, M. D. O. \u25a0. A.I\n\u25a0 . j . ARCHITECT. '\nBay Ai\u00abtma. Trail,\nturn\n.\nEngineers\n; \u25a0\na. D.\nOlvU\nDAWSOH, B. 0. It. B, I\nand Miuinir &adnHf H\nKASLO, B. O. (3il\nHEPATOLA removoD.Qttll Stonsa,\noorxacti AppoiidicitiB In 34 honra\n.without*' pain, BBgiaturoU undur\nPuro Food ana Drutf Acta. $6.50i\nNot sold by AvnUffittu.\n. SOLD MANUFACTURE!*\nMIIS., GEO. S^AI^rAS\n230 4th Ave. fi. '-Saskatoon, Bask,\nbox ion.\n'\u25a0DOMINION\" Express Money Order\n(or five dollars couta three cents.\nPETERBOROUGH rowboat in ftrst\nclass condition. Cheap at fifty dollars. Double rowlocks, one pair scuIIb.\n_JHngif, prdctor. _(37G3>\nSomewhere In your nouso. Is a used\narticle which you do uoi need, tou\ncan find a. buyer for it by advertising\n-n these colu'miis... Sixteen wordtt ior t>\nwi'i'li for one dollar If cash accompanies order,\n35\nFor Rent\nFOR RENT\u2014Large \"kitchen bed room\nand sleeping pui-ch, 1'urnlHhttd; Apply\n310 Victoria street. (Sl-\\\\i)\nFOH RENT\u20143-roiMu sullu.\nfi-rm.iiu Imu.sti, uu ViCluriu mrwi,\n115.\n9-room huu.se, uti Hlllcu turret, %Z',,\n\u25a0 1 single buusekvepiog room In An,\nnable block.\n\u25a0 J. E ANNAULL. t364B)\n^\u2022ROOMED UOUSE to^renl. fully fui-\nnisheo, iii)Ltucnate occupancy. opposite clty'purk, 1'Iione &85RS.\n. '. . t3U88>\nUse printed stationery. It In good\nadvertising, .tieCuUse . It Impresses tin\npeople with wlu.m you deal with the\nstability and perutunetiuy ut your husi,\n16 Room and Board\nWfELL FURN1KIII5D ROOM with I'\"'\"\"'\n; >. 0- Box 935. (3773)\nPOR SALE\u201418 ft. launch, good running order. Snap. Make offer. Phone\n163. __^ (3718)\nFOR SALE\u2014A first class four-cycle\ngasoline pleasure, launch. Redwing\nengine. Apply to J. B Winlaw.\nWynndel RC (36*1)\n42\nMatrimony\n. w6rth $40,000,\nBox 35, League, To-\n{3822)\nOfcV l\u2014 Ule.'Hjti\nwp.nts wife.\nleJo. Ohio.\nLADY, 2fi, with nienns, .will marry. X,\nBox 1131, Letigue, Detroit, MiCB.\n(3822)\nWuen oriltTiug K\"ods by niai| hciu!\na Dominion Express Money Order, '\nBACHELOR\/ US. (ms $35 000, would\n-marry. Z, Box 325, Club, Ft. Wayne,\nInd. (38221\nCALIFORNIA BACHELOR, worth $40.-\n000, wants wife. E, Box, 432, League,\nOohilnhtis, Ohio, .' ' -'(3822)\n54 Teachers Wanted\nI'RINCII'AL and teachers .for Interme--\ndlale aim, Junior grades 6f New -Den-\nv*r School, frlnofpal to have two\nyears' high \/ sy 78 runs and\nNorthamptonshire by an innings and\n484 runs. _ -The* jjfytp'e^between^ Wtffl-..\ndlesex and Tjancashire was drawn..\nYorkshire heat Warwickshire by an\ninnings and 140, and Kent beat\nOloueestershire \\)hy .182. Derbyshire beat Glamorgan by two wickets\nand Lancashire also heat Glamorgan\nby four wickets. Hamshiro defeated\nEssex by eight wickets and Nottinghamshire defeated Hampshire by\ntwo wickets and Sussex defeated\nEssex by live wickets.\nIn the game against Surrey, Gregory \u25a0 of the Australians scared 101,\nand playing against Novthampston-\nhnd , play.lng .against. Northampton\nof tho Australians, scored 183 playing against Northampton shire, Mead\nuf Hampshire scoved 280, not out,\nagainst Sussex. *~ ,\nDETROIT, June 24.\u2014Detroit hit\nhard in the closing innings this afternoon and defeated St. Louis 12 to\n0 in the deciding game of this series.\nR. H. B.\nSt. Louis -.._<(. \u00bb* 0 3 2\nDetroit 12 IB 4\nBatteries\u2014Davis, Bayne, Burwell\nand Severoid; Leonard and Bassler.\nRAILWAY NINE TO\nSUB SLOCAN CITY\nA wire received yesterday by E. It.\nBuchanan from Slocan City stated\nthat the ball'gamo billed for tomor.\nrow ut that point would havo to be\nindefinitely postponod, as the Slocan City players had become scattered.\nTho seniors will therefore play in\nNelson instead and their opponents\nwill bo tho Nolson C. P. R. nine. Tho\numpire will call \"Play ball\" at 10\no'clock tomorrow morning at tho\nRecreation grounds.\n\u2014 ^i \t\nThe world has 187\/,900,000 carats of\ndiamonds. ...\nr\nCondensed \"Want\" Ads Order Form\nUse this blank on which to write your condensed ad., ono word in each space. Enclois money\norder or check and marl dirpcl to Tho Daily Nows, Nolson, B. C. v\nRate: Ono and a half cont a word, oaoh insertion, six consecutive insertions for price of four\nwhen cash accompanies ordor. Minimum, 26c. Each initial, figure, dollar sign, etc., count! na on.\nword. No charge less than 60 cents.\nWILD PITCH PUTS\nLl\nBraves Win Close Game\nFrom Dodgers; Giants\nPunish Phillie Pitching.\nNATIONAI, LEAGUE\nWon Lost Pot.\n... 40\nPlttshurj '.\nNew Y.orK .\nBoston ....\nSt.! Louts li.-\nBrooklyn''..\nChicago 26\nCincinnati '... 25\nPhiladelphia 18\n. 33\n. 31\n. 31\n20\n24\n27\n30\n38\n31\n36\n41\n.667\n.613\n.650\n.508\n.484\n.466\n.410\n.305\nBROOKLYN, Juno 24.\u2014-Boston defeated Brooklyn 7 to 0 today.\nR. H. E.\nBoston . 7 12 1\nBrooklyn \u2014.6 18 8\nBatteries\u2014Oeschger and Qowdy;\nSmith and Miller.\nPHILADELPHIA, June 24.\u2014Now\nYork batted four Philadelphia pitchers tor a 11 to 2> victory in the\nopening game of tho series here today' \"\u25a0' R., H, E.\nNew York \u201e.\u201e.-. 11 19 1\nPhiladelphia .2 8 2\nBatteries\u2014Neh\u00a3 and Snyder: Baumgartner, Botts, Kconan, Hubbell and\nBruggy.\nST. LOUIS, June 24.\u2014A wild pitch\nby Bailey in the tenth Inning of today's gamo allowed Pittsburg to win\nfr'om St. Louis 4 to 3. Bailey, a\nveteran of the American league,\npitched his first game for the Car\ndinals.\nPittsburg \u201ej\nSt. Louis ..........\nBatteries\u2014Glazner\nBailey and demons.\nand\nR. H, E.\n4 11 2\n3 7 2\nSchmidt;\nChicago-Cincinnati, postponed! rain,\nAMERICANASS0CIAT10N.\nIndianapolis, 3; Columbus, K<\nMinneapolis, 3; Milwaukee, 8*\nLouisville,- 3; Toledo, 7. |\nOthers not scheduled. n\nPACIFIC INTERNATIONAL\nVictoria, 8; Yakima, 12.\nVancouver, 6; Tacoma,' I,\n_,\n1\ni\n\u2022\n\\ ,'\nt**\n\u25a0\u2022\n% , .\n-\nPlease \/published the above advertisement .times for.which I enclose\n-Mam* ... ~ \u2022 \u2022 \u00ab\u2022\t\nAddress \u2022... r \u25a0 \u2022\u2022 .-.....-.- . ....-n,,..,-.\nIf desired, replies may be addressed to Box Numbers at The Dally News Officer. If replies ars\nto be mailed enclose 10c extra to oover enst^of pottage and allow five words extra] for box number,\nINTERNATIONAL LEAGUE\nToronto, 6; Newark,; 3. ' j '\nSyracuse,5 5; Baltimore, S. i;,'\nRochester, 5;\u2022 Reading, ,7. ~',C\nBuffalo, 12; Jersey.: City, 7,.\"_\nPACIFIC C0ASV LEAGUE\nLos .Angeles, 3; Seattle^ 4.\nSan1 Francisco,] 15;*>Portland, &\nSalt Lake, 8; Oakjand ;13. \"\nSacramento, 4; ,Vehiori,; S. , n\njFor the Week End\nOUR MEN'S OWN STORE\nGETTING WARM?\nTime to be getting under one ot our Straw flJO Kft (Cfi HK\n' Hats. All shapes and sizes \u2022tOeU.OV TO \u00ab>U. I O\nWhito Athletic\nNainsook Combinations\n36 to 34. *Per\nSuit :.\u2014\n... $1.85\nBalbriggan Combinations\nShort sleeve, knee drawers.\n8\u00a3\u00a3n $1.70\nBig Undershirts for Big Men\nNatural shade Cotton. Sized to \u25a0\nPer garment \u2014..\n$1.10\nOneVper.cent ofthe atmosphere is\nargon;. f\nDODOS\nAssorted Work Pants\nClearing various i.. .\u201e\u2022-.. w.-.!<> * 3\nRegina ..^..-.r ~\u2022-. 1 7 0\nBatteries\u2014Bonner and Grabowski;\nNofziger and Snydor.\nCALGARY, Juno 24.\u2014High tension of tho players featured tonight's\ngame when Calgary defeated Winnipeg 4 to 3, to boost their lead to a\ngame and a half ln tho race for the\nchampionship of the first halt of the\nseason. Manager Brautigan of | tho\nMaroons was chased by Umpire\nArundel in the third for protesting,\nwhile Anhier, first baseman ot the\nBronks,.was banished shortly afcor\nfor throwing his bat at Pitcher\nKauffman after ho had been hit ,by\na pitched ball. Winnipeg made a\ntriple play in the eighth,\nR. H< B.\nWinnipeg .\u201e\u2022.\u00ab.\u00ab..vraw 3 1Q S\nCalgary -....\u25a0'....\u2022-\u2022 ..-'.v. 4, 9 '3\nBatteries\u2014Kauftman and Nelson;\nSwaney and I&lhullen*\nEDMONTON, June 24.\u2014Edmonton\ntook the first gamo of the series from\nMoose Jaw tonight, 10 to 3,\nR. H. E.\nMoose Jaw1 ....\u2122..c...- \u2014 3 8 3\nEdmonton - -.10 15 3\nBatteries\u2014Cummings, Qatowood and\nShandling; Fairbanks and Leake,\nMINOT LEADING IN\nSASKATOON SHOOT\n\u2022 SASKATOON, June 24.\u2014D. S. Palmerrot' Minot, N. D., was leading\nin the high average at the end of\nthe first day's shoot, of the. provincial'trap tournament, having missed\nonly three targets,In 1B0 shots.\nW. Hfamlliton of High River, Alta.,\nled the field with ' high; unbroken\nruns, having made 78 without a m|ss.\ntKo tout mm jeftfa'-eiojjt.ssia w>b\nby a composite American team, but\nshooting in this event was l'ather\npoor, many misses being chalkod up\nagainst some of the best shooters in\nthe meet.\nTomorrow's shoot will Include the\nindividual championship, the ladies'\nchampionship aud a number of\nclosed events.\nRemembers Dempsey's Birthday and Telegraphs Greetings to Rival\nATANTIC CITY, Juno . 24.\u2014With\nthe passing of : his 26th' birthday.\nJack Dempsey will resume training\ntomorrow to put the finishing touches\non his condition\u25a0 for-,the 'defense,of\nhis titlo against George Carpentier\na week from Saturday. The champion has reached the. peak of his\ntraining in a highly satisfactory\nmanner and will put on tho glovea\nfour more times before crawling\ninto thc ring to face the European\ntitlo holder.\nDempsey celebrated his birthday\nby taking a complete rest as far as\nroutine training in concerned. !\nCarpontier and his manager, Francois Deschamps, were among tho first\nto remember tho champion on hla\nbirthday.\n\"Many happy returns.of the day,\"\nwas Carpentier's messag-**;. Desclutmpa\nsent a similar greeting;\nDempsey jumped oh the scales\nthis morning and it-Was announced\nthat the scales registered 192 pounds.\nThe champion hopes to scale around\nthe 190-pound mark when-he ytrips\nfor action.\nExcavations undertaken to .'constitute Brussels ,i% seaport have been!\ncompleted.\nSound wavfs can be -seen by prop*\nerly 'illuminating the air with an electric spark.\n \u2014\n\u25a0\"T\"\u2014\u2122\"\"\nPage Id'\n; ffHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1921.\nTHE ARK\nla now preparing for sunshine after\nrain. 6 oz. Duck, 37 %a 8 oz. Duck,\n4&c per yard. Blue Denim, 37%c yard,\nCurtain Sorlm, 25c yard. Mosquito\nNetting, 20c yard. Shirting, 50c yard,\nl,ad4es' Wuists, J2.25 to $4.25. Check\nGingham i. 40c and 50c yard. Pique,\nGOc yard. Overalls, $^.50 each. Linoleum, $1.30 square yard. Bargains in Stoves, Furniture, Wall Paper, etc.\nJoy WIN Meet You at the Door\nJ. W. HOLMES\nPhone 534\n60S Vernon 81\nKodaks\nKodaks\nKodaks\nFILMS FILMS FILMS\nNuff Sed\nCANADA DRUG AND\nBOOK CO.\nMall Order, Filled Promptly\nPh.n. II, P.O. Dm 1067\nPHONE 10\nFresh Local Strawberries, Fresh\nPeaches, Gooseberries, Cantaloupes, Watermelon.\nEating Cherries, per lh 25^\nOranges, 2 dozen *-55^\nHothouse Tomatoes, Cucumbers,\nNew Cabbage, Carrots, Beets,\nGreen Onions, etc.\nEverything In stock Por pre-'\nserving season. Let us have\nyour strawberry requirements\nearly. In pails or crates. Prices\nwill be right. -f\nBorden's Evapbrated\nMilk\nTall sizo, each 204\nDozen \u2014i 82.30\n4-Doien Case $9.00\nMonuments\nKOOTENAY GRANITE AND\nMONUMENTAL COMPANY,\nLIMITED\nFr.nt St., NeU.n\nA WELCOME COMBINATION\nIce Cream and Bananas\nGel Them From\nFleming's Store\nGroceries, Drygoods, Etc.\nA FEW CAN3 LEFT OF\nfi. C. MILK\nTill lire, full itringth,\n\u00bb '\u00ab\u2022 .81.00\nifpiy Suffer?\nOf headaches when you can get\npermanent relief with proper\nglasses? They need not be expensive to get results. You\ncan have your choice of three\ngood glasses\u2014Punktal, Toric or\nPeniBcople.\nCome in, and we will show\nyou what can be done for your\nwelfare.\nJ. 0. PATENAUDE\nJeweler arid Optician.\nExpert Watch Repairing\nAttended to Promptly.\nJ. 0. PATENAUDE,\nJeweler and Watchmaker\nHow Well Do You See?\nIf you find yoursolf frowning or\nSquintinr at your work, it is an\nindication that you are straining\nyour t-y-s. Such a strain, if not\neori-i-ictefl, will seriously Impair your\nsight. Wouldn't It be wise and\nsensible to correct this error NOW.\nAn appointment with mc will Have\nyour p.} es and give you proper vision and comfort.\n; A. HIGGINB0THAM\nExclusive Optometries,\nK.W.C. Block, Nelson, B.C.\nStaffers Building, Vancouver, B.C.\nMM\n^jj^y^'P*'*****^\nMatinee 2:30\nThe Devil's\nPasskey\nA apicy drama of high society.\n\"King of the Circus\"\nCards and Cupid\nTO-DAY\nFresh .Strawberries, .Lettuce,\nOnions, Beets, Cucumbers.\nTime now to start thinking of preserving\nWo have everything that is required for the canning of your\nfruit.\nST, CHARLES CREAM\nFamily Silt\nZ Tins , 35^\nPer dozen $1.95\nPer 4 doz. case \u2014$7.65\nJ A. IRVING & CO\nRUTHERFORD DRUG CO.\nNELSON\nDrugs, Medicines, Dyes, Garden\nSeeds, \"Water Glass, Red Mite Killer, Poultry Lice Powder, Gopher\nPoisons, Ingersoll. Watches, Fountain Pens, Thermos Bottles, Baby\nFoods, Columbia Grafonolas^ and\nRecords, Cameras and Developing,\nWriting Pads, Wall Paper.\nMail Orders Filled Promptly\nRUTHERFORD'S\nNELSON.\nIce Cream\nOur own make. Rich in\ncream, delicious in flavor.\nTAKE SOME HOME\nIt will be enjoyed. Sold by\nthe full measured pint,\nquart or larger quantity.\nCHOQUETTE BROS.\nCandies\u2014Mother's Bread\u2014Cakes\nLawn Mowers '\nIf you want the most satisfactory, moderate priced\nLawn Mower made in Canada buy a\n\"WO0DYATT\" HIGH WHEEL\nWe carry this made in 14, 16 and 18-inch.\nWe also carry the \"EMPRESS\" Ball Bearing and the\n\"GREAT AMERICAN\" in 17 inch.\nWood-Yallance Hardware Company, Ltd.\n\u2022AKER \u00bbTREST\n\u2022WMMM\nMM\nNELSON. \u2022, 0,\n\u2014tmmmmm.\nEXTRA PRIZES FOR\nTHE SPEED KINGS\nCycle Firm Encourages Races\nfor July First; Men and\nBoys Separate.\nTo meet tlie wishes of Hie speed\nkiings, both old and young, the..two\nbicycle races' of th-e First of July\nsports here have been rearranged,\nand the three-lap race will b\u00ab for \\.\nmen only\/while the one-lap race will\nbe for ibuys only, 16 years being the\ndividing line. The original intention\nwas that both should be. open events,\nbut Capt. W. T. Tait, who Is iln\ncharge of the track and field program for ' -the Veterans, has made\ntills concession, which both classes\nof racers havo been asking for.\nThe already keen Interest in these-\nspeed contests will be stimulated by\nthe announcement (hint the Canada\n.. .. ... - -IMI\ncase of local entries for the races, the\ncontestants will be awarded -position\nin order of erftry, those coming in first\nhaving the inside. In thu case of out'\nside entries the visiting athletes will\nbe fully -protected, their -position being decided by lot.\nW*f, V\nMotor & Cycle company has decided\no supplement the medals 'being glv-\n\u2022n by -the Veterans for these races. j\u00bb William Irvine, A. S. Horswill! J. A.\nvlth other prizes. ,H. R. Kiitto. lo\nal representative of the corporation,\nins received the followl ig letter from\nhe manager of the Vancouver branch,\n2. M' Piers: ..\n\"Answering your letter of the 18th\nnut. wilh reference to bicycle races\nm July 1, providing a reasonable\nmmber of entries are secured for the\n\u25a0vents, and the races are .being run\nn a proper mariner, we will indeed be\n\/cry glad to supply, one or two good\nprizes. We think we can leave this\nnatter In your hands, and would ask\nyou to advise us further under whose\nauspices the races are being run, also\nfurther particulars in connection\nwith the^ sports day. We would be\nvilling to donate med'ils If prefer-\nible.\"\nIt Is now time that the athletic eii-\n:ry lists were filling up. While many\nithletes are busy with their training\n'.'or the vaj-lous events ouch as the\nsprints'and middle distance runs, pole\nvault. Jumps and Shot put, they are\nnot getting in their entries. In the\nIrving,. G. N. GilchriHt, W. R. Mac-\nLean, and Secretary George Johnstone.\nAt a special meeting of the hospital board last night, contracts for\nsupplies were awurded for various\nptriuds. There\" were five tenders\non milk,' five \u25a0 on groceries, two on\nmeat, two on' drugs, ' and two on\nlaundry.\nThe contracts awarded were as\nfollows: Milk, July, G. W. Slater;\nMeat, July, P. Burns & Co.; groceries\nJuly, ldeul Cash Grocery; drugs,\nJuly to September, Poole Drug Co.;\nlaundry, one year from Aug. 1. The\nKootenay-Steam, Laundry.\nPresident G: F. Motion was in the\nchair; arrd\"there were also present\nSocial and Personal\nMrs. J. Goulding returned Thursday\nnl\u00abiu from a visit In Hpokany.\nMinnie Hartness leaves this morning - for u few days' outing at Balfour.\nUuorge- MatthewM, rancher of Salmu,\nspent yesterday .In Hit; tjlly on business.\nMrs, Pi J. Derksuti leaves this morning for Sirdar to spend a few duys\nwiiti her husband.\n11, Sinclair Smith of Creston, appraiser of thu Soldier Settlement board,\nis registered at the Hume.\nMrs, Hodgson of Oruiibrsok, mother\nof Miss Helen Hodgson of the teaching\nstaff of the Nelson schools, is on a\nvisit here. ' \u25a0\u25a0***\u25a0\nArthur Lapointe and his sister,\nA.G.Lambert Co.,Ltd.\nManufacturer, of and Dealer. In\n'All kinds of Lumber and Building Material, Shingles,\nLath, Mouldings, Windows and- Doors and Beaver\nBoard.\nDRAWER 1069\nNELSON, B.C.\nEVERY SUIT\nCarefully designed antl cut as yoir like It. Large- -selection ofyhigli\ngrade Serges, Tweeds and Worsteds. \u25a0 \u25a0 v.\nSPECIAL HEAVY HLUE SERGES _ _ -$55.00\nHOUSTON, STANLEY STREET\nCLEANING PRESSING\nTHE BIKE THE BOY WO N\nCH0YCE\nTHE CYCLE MAN\nFor the\nC. C. M. REDBIRD\nlfc-frich Curved Bur\nModel.\nIdeal Graduation Present. See IB.\nOpposite Queens Hotel\n' T OUTGROW\n\u00a3K EVERYBODY COME ||||\nBig Doings at Nelson on July 1st.\nDOMINION DAY CELEBRATION\nUNDER AUSPICES OF THE NELSON BRANCH G. W. V. A.\nSOMETHING DOING EVERY MINUTE, MORNING, AFTERNOON\nAND EVENING\nMorning\nf Aquatic Sports of all kinds at Lakeside Park.\nChildren's Games and Sports.\nBaseball Match\u2014Kaslo vs, Nelson, at Recrea*\n! tion1 Grounds.\n(Football Match\u2014Trail vs. Nelson ,\nr,- i o \u00ab.u, .\nBicycle Races, Athletics, Veterans' Tug-of-\nWar, etc.\nGROUNDS\nEvening\n(Lacross- Match\u2014Trail-Rossland vs. Nelson.\nICt, W. V. A. Pierrots at the Opera House.\n-. Grand Ball in the Armory. Blue Diamond Or-\n\\_ chestra. . \u25a0\nKOOTENAY VETERANS' REUNION\nG.W.V.A.\"G0D5\/1V\u00a3rW\u00a3K\/fl,G,,G.W.V.A.\nA. S Horswill & Co.\nP. O. Box 164. Phone 121\n\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014. )\nToday's Specials\nCurlew Butter. 2 lbs. g5\u00abt\nOld Spuds, sack --81.25\nBrookfleld Butter. 2 lba....85(*\nOur Own Brand, 2 lbs 8fJ^\n10-lb. Tin of Lard 82.50\n100 lbs. Granulated Sugar'\nfor \"- 812.50\nFresh Ground Coffee, lb...50\u00ab*\nRhubarb, Cherries, Strawberries\nOranges, flO*. 5<)tf, 40d\nand 35\u00ab*-\nLemons and Grapefruit.\nSee Our Bargains,\nPrompt Delivery.\nTIMOTHY HAY\nWe have just unloaded\ncar of straight Timothy\ngood quality. Also have son\nnice mixed Timothy and \/\nfalfa. Extra No. 1 Fe\nOats, Bran, Flax Meal, Oil\ncake Meal, etc.\nTHE BRACKMAN-KE1\nMILLING CO. LTD.\nYvonne, leave this morning via the\nGreat Northern, for a month's visit to\ndpoktine, Seattle, Beliln&hum and Vancouver.\nMr. and Mrn. j. w. Holmes returned Thursday night from a visit of\nthroe weeks in Winnipeg, witli their\nson, J. W. Holmes, Jr., district manager for the (Janadian tixploslvuu, I.til-\nMiss Norma Irving, former principal- of Elko school, has returned to\nNelson to spend the holidays here\nwith Mr. and Mrs. J. Irving. She hopes\nto get a well deserved rest, us her\njbhool duties have slightly affected\nier health.\nRev. A. T. Barnard, M.A., B.LV. extramural professor of Robertson Theolog-\ncal college, iSdinoriton, who is to\n.preach In St. Paul's church tomorrow,\nvjll arrive ilih; morning from Kaslo,\nwhere he and Mrs. Barnard are spend*\nug tlielr summer holidays.\nC. H. Swannell, census enumerator\n'or the western section of Nelson, ln-\nduding the C. P. P. Piut, was through\nwith his work yesterday except for one\nname, the owner of which is a Chinese, lnhabltatlng a corner of tho C.\nP. ft. Plat, which Is temporarily an\nIslaiuli and has to bn reached by boat.\nNelson News oi the Day.\nWe meet tonight at tlie rAREWELL\nDANGE TO MBS. LACEY, ISaglu Hall,\nU p. in. Splendid music, \"The Marimbas\" Orchestra. Admission fifty cents.\n(382B)\nCARD OF THANKS\nThe Sisters of St. Joseph's school\nwish to thank tlie Willis Piano company for the use of one of their pianos-\nit the recent musical examination of\npupils, Dr. Jennings, Mus, D., T.W.T.,\nthe examiner pronounced it. to be a\nsplendid instrument. (3827;\nNear Starland Theatre, 004 V*. Baker\nstreet. The above premises will he\nopened as tlie O It. Confectionery Store\non July 1st, with a full supply of first\nclass candles, lee cream, soft drinks,\ncakes of all kinds and U K home made\nbread. (3826)\nBring your bicycle in and got ready\nfor the races. Kitto's. (3817)\nSee the Church Column for patriotic\nservices in the Methodist church.\n(3818)\nCome to the STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL at Mayor McHardy's on Wednesday, June U9, from 3 to it p.m. Strawberries und creum, afternoon tea, cafeteria tea, and ORCHESTRA. . (8819)\n\"Did you buy some records for our\ndanc\u00ab tonight?\" \\\n\"Rather! And, oh, say, they ar#\nJust wonderful!\"\n\"Where did vou buy them?\"\n\"Oh. the Willis Piano Store, of course\n\u2014 you always get the latest there.\"\n(3824)\nPythian Sisters are requested to be\npresent at K. P, hall this afternoon\nal 3 o'clock to attend a farewell tea\ngiven Ju honor of Mrs. Margaret Lacey.\n(3815)\nSend your strawberries, raspberries,\nblack currarts, red raspberries and\ncherries to MacDonald Jam Co. All\nprices f.o.b. Nelson. (3567)\nDokay Dance, Dominion Day. Don't\nDeviate. (.3738)\nNo further shipment of gooseberries\nr\"ceiv*\"1 unless ordered. McD\"f\"*H\nJam Co. (3757)\n$1,700.00\nFOR SALE\n$1,700.00\nFive-roomed modern residence on Silita Street. Hen house\nand frost proof cellar. This property is in splendid condition and a good buy.\nCharles F. McHardy\nInsurance Phone 135 Real Estate\n-mm\n*\nStrawberries\nFor Preservin\nPrice will be down to its\nlowest. The earlier you get\nyour order in the better\nchance you have to get the\nbest. ,\n\u2022 We advise our customers\nto commence preserving\nnext week. The big pic\u00a3\n! ing will be done then.\nLet Us Have Your Requirements Early\nBuy Berries In Pails. Price Will\nBe Right.\nGranulated Sugar\nFor convenience of many of\nour customers we are buying\nSugar In 50-lb. sacks and putting them out at the sume\nrate aa 100s. Today's price\n13 - S8.40\nPreserving Jars\nPerfect Seal. Economy and\nKerr-Mason Seal. Ask us to\nshow you the Kerr-Mason Jar.\nIn our OJKnlori this Is the most\nperfect sealer jar on the market.\nJar Covers and Jur Rings\u2014\neviry kind now in slock. ,\nIdeal Cash Grocery\nPHONE 265\nM. CAMPBELL\nFruit Jars\nThe preserving season is\nhere. We have a full line\nof the best fruit jars and\nsupplies. Get your requirements now. You'll find our\nprices right.\nFam-ly-ade\nThe new summei' drink.\nA little' water, a little sugar, a bottle of Fam-ly-ade\nand you have a very delicious beverage. One bottle makes one quart of syrup, sufficient for 82\nglasses when diluted with\nwater. All this for only\nBrookfield or Curlew Butter,\n2 lb., for 85tf\nDairy Butter, Ib 35^\nSwift's Cooked Shoulder,\nlb 504\nOranges, dozen * at 35#\nOranges, 2 dozen for... -05*^\nFresh Strawberries, Cherries,\nCanteloupes, Tomatoes, New\nCabbage and other* vegetables.\nWe are now selling Bottled\nMilk. Fresh daily.\nPhone 101. 911 Stanley St.\nFAREWELL DANCE\nTo Our Good Friend,\nMrs. Lacey\nEagle Hall, Saturday,\nJune 25th\n9 to 12 p. m. No refreshments.\nAdmission, GO Cents.\nThe Marimbas Orchestra\nMrs. Chas. Sewell, Convenor.\nSpecial Today\nNelson Girls, doz ZOtp\nCake Doughnuts, doz..20^\nEccles Cakes, doz 20^\nO. K. Layer Cakes,\neach ....: 50^\n0. K. Duchess Cakes,\neach 20<>\n0. K. Jam Tarts, extra special, doii 40^\nCocoanut Macarooiis,,\ndoz. .35^\nCURLEW ICE CREAM SOLD\nHtRE. NELSON'S BEST\nNourish Your Family With'\nGood Bread; We Have the\nBest.\nO.K. BAKERY\nStanley SI. Phone 165\nMatinee 2:30\nJames Oliver\nCurwood's\nGnat Story of tht North\nThe Courage of\nMarge ODoone\nTwo Reel Tooncrvillo Comedy,\n\"Boozen Friend*\"\nDon't swelter these >\u25a0 ho\ndays. Keep cool and '\u25a0 com\nfortable. An Electrjc ,F\u00ab!\nshould be in every home,am\noffice. \u25a0 '\nHowe Electric;Co.\nOpera House Block, Nelson, B. C\nJust to Let You Know\nA. D. Papazian\nExpert Watchmaker, Jeweler and\nGraduate Optometrist.\nSweats\nCLEANED XOR DYED .\nrf. K. FOOT ,\nHigh Glass Dyer and Cleaner\nFairview, Nelion. B. 0.\nLumber and Boxes\nMada to order. Let us ftgun'\nwith you.\nWESTERN BOX & 'SHINGLE\nMILLS, LTD. . '\nHIGH4LASS FURS\n10 PES CANT REDUCTION TO\n-.\u2014 mm op auqubt.\nAny article made to order from\nbest selected skins Customers' own\nfurs made into any article des.red,\nwith best work at moderate price.\nOld furs repaired and remodeled\nInto newest shapes.\nG. GLASER\nMAMUfAOTHBIHO FUBB1HB\nraoira 10S. V. O. BOX 181\ntTE&SON, B. 0.\nFit Reform Suits\nLeaders in Style\n$45 to $6Q\nFine clothes\u2014famous for their; style\n\"correctness.\" Suits that give a\nman that well bred air. Fit-Reform\nSuits are developed from only the\nbest fabrics; designed by experts in\nmen's clothes and aref faultlessly\ntailored.\n.. i .\nSEE THE NEW MktDELS\nEmory & Walley\n'\u2022\u2022*-\" \"i