{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0396828":{"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":"1921-06-23","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0396828\/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":" I\n(VOL. 20,\ns.%\/\nJ     J\nLatest\nSPORT NEWS\nPages S and 7\nNELION, \\% \u20ac., THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 23, 1921. -      .\nH0.ti6.\nFORGIVE AND FORGET IS^ROYAL APPEAL TO AIL IRISHMEN\nMASONS CONVENE.\nVICTORIA,'Jime 22.\u2014Musons from\nall parts of tho province to the\nnumber of about 200 attended the\ntvop-enjng, of the fiftieth..annual convention of the Grand Lodge of British .Columbia : A.. F. & A. M.; here\nthis afternoon.\nDominion Premiers Derive\nLittle Encouragement lor\n^oitje ;in Foreign Affairs.\nTOUCHES ON MATTERS\nOF DELICATE INTEREST\nForeign Secretary's Address\nNot ior Public; Takes Premiers Into Confidence,\n;. 'tpNpON\/.June 23:\u2014(Bjt' CJrattan'\nO'Lgary, Canadian .Press ataff corfe'-\napondent)\u2014A comprehensive but\nhighly confi'dental review of the principles which hiave.guided British foreign policies jalncch the end of (he\nwar, with a detailed outline of t\\he\nresults of their application, were to-\n<^ay given the conference of prime\nministers 1?y  Lord. Curzon,  sopretary\n\u25a0 fjtf foreign affairs. Owing to the\nfact .thnt ,a number of questions of\ndelicate interest and significance had\nb.e$n.touched upon, the conference\nagrofcd that the' address shou'.d not\nbe  published.\nForeign  Secretary  Confides\nSTEAMERARR1VALS\nManchester Corporation at Manchester from Montreal. \u2022\u25a0\nOlympic at New York from Southampton*!\n\u25a0Paris, at, New York .from .Efavre.:\nHeligolav at Copenhagen ifrom New\n-Tork. '.   * .    '\nMauritania at Southampton from\nNew'York.. * '  ' \u2022'\nProsecution of Veterans' Club\n. .Attempted Coup by Local\nPolice.\n, VICTORIA, June 22.\u2014At the liquor\nboard off-ice today It was stated that\nno action has been-taken against soL\n           dlers' clubs ln British Columbia which\nAlfthat can\"be\"Sald.Vh7ref\"ore,.i8!ar?H s*n}\u2122  \\ec'*  ;to   \u2122\u2122be\u2122' ^\nthat, the foreignsecretary took the raid and prosecution of the G._W. V.\nb ' *     \u00bbA. club in Fernie was not authorized\nSCARCELY ENCOURAGING\n\u2022VafW^i\n)4'%\nPLAN RECORD TEST\nOF HOMING PIGEONS\nEDMONTON, June 22.\u2014To parllal-\npate In the longest flight of its kind\neypr-attempted either on this continent, or:In Europe, ,'l homing pigeons\nreached Edmonton, Wednesday afternoon from San Antonio, Texas. At\n9 o'clock on Saturday morning on\nthe market square, his worship, Mayor\nDuggan, will release tiie birds for\ntheir long fHght to San Antonio, an\nair   line   distance  of. 1800   miles.\nThe event will be watched with\nclose . interest on this continent, ih\nEngland, Ireland, .France and Belgium, where |he sport of pigeon racing has reached a popularity only\nsecond to that'of horse racing. As a\nfeat of endurance,--the. race will go\ndown In -tfgtotyi as- the longest flight\ne\\fer ;attempted.\nconference completely Into hid con\nfldence, laying all the cards upon\nthn tabic and at the same time inviting tha delegates to interrogate\nhim respecting each and every point.\nupon; which' they might, desire more\nInf oration,\nThjs '; ligation* H-*te understood,\nwiis-freely .acted ' upon, .Premier\nMtilfthen-and the other premiers subjecting Xtofd Curzon to What practically amounted to a cross-examination. , '.T^e.'- forehWf secretary, It ..is\nknoTvn, did not touch upon the Japanese ; alliance except In a general\nway.and neither advocated that.it be\ndenounced or renewed.. He*-dealt), at\ngreat length, hovyoyer, ,wlih .the .diplomatic conversations which have\ntttkep place with France With tha\nbarn's\\.'M \u25a0 tlie, British . government's\nallude respecting Russia and with\nthe general 'lines' of British policy\nboth in Europe'and the -pacific.\nDifficult to Give JJominionfl Vole\u00abx\nSo far1.as could be ascertained to-\nTiljglilt.,the\/V?t;aieme'nt is ^.regarded as\n^atlpjcaotory,. fry., th***}. repregpntatlyes\no|'th^ dominions. . It,Js pointed out,\nVeWev6r,\"^hi^.,n)',imere .explanation, of\nfirplgji, jpqlj^y. .to. .the dominions is\nfar, Jriim r[ic;inlu(; 4hat; they haVo a\nvj)ica or, injfjgeftce. (h the . dtrectloji\ni;oif.exwanftflftri: of (that pollpy itself,.\n^\u25a0^'dr'C*d)i;^0|i'8;.addrc8B Indeed is re-\n'gardod as, empluisizing the difficulty\nbf Igivjn'g (practical effect to the claim\nofVth^ .doipipions fo?\" a,,voi*ce\";in,fpr-\neisj\u00bb; o%#s . ,\n^a\/ifoireiga.seqwtary was not eyjk;\niiig-advice or. direction, he wan sjim-\nply'outlining the principles and *,ppl-i\nIcleS which have been adopted on the\nvolition    of    the    Uritish    govcriinnsnt\nalone, explaining, something that ;had\nalready been done.\n'Howi' it is jftsked, can any me-\nchanlEim be devised -to alter -thlfl^po-\nsitlqn. One solution suggested is\ndominion ministers resident in London, but. few with', real., knowledge\nof ..the situation -believe that a rest--\ndent minister would be In a position\nto '.exercise much influence over the\nforeign minister, fortified In his ac-\ntlbhs' by experts and others, intimately\nfaipiliar^ with the intrtoaoles and Com-\npleodtleaof old world affairs.\n>;,,;. DbftUtte Action Unlikely\n\u25a0The , problem vfill come, up .when\nthH part \u00abof. tjie. agenda1 is reached\ncatling fqr the, (jrea'tion of means\nglvjfrg effect to the new status of\ntiie (.dominions, peiidlng a, final boIu-\ntlon'by the constitutional,, conference;;\nbut,in view ,of, the doubt, whlqh - ex-:,\nistl- as -to .the'Tnest course to *pur-\naiiij,- It is - unlikely -that i any .definite\naction will b* taken. The. confer-,\nence will r6su*tfte ,FrIdny, but the.\nJapanese alliance, tlie .first big subject tovDe discussed,', is .not -likely to;\ncome up until the beginning, of next\nweek. .\u25a0\u25a0*\"\", '    \", '.*   \u25a0-\nFUSHES'BY WIRE\nProtest Tredly  iRenewa!\nMelbourne,  June  22.\u2014At  a\n'conference today of the' Australian\nLabor party, . nf, .. resolution.. .Wfts.\nadopted protesting , againBt a .re-1\nneVal of the Anglo-Japanese treaty;\n\"or'\u25a0'\u2022 any purety military' or secret'\ntreaty containing the mentis of fu-\ntute^-wftp^e.^1;   .- -. \u25a0 , .-,\nSteel Company Declares Dividend\nMGNT^B^. ,(Iun\u00ab 22.\u2014The. 1 hoard}\n\u2022Af-dlr^cto^ jrf. tbe. Steel Company\nof Canada, met h^re this ^fterno^n\nand: declared the .regular .quarterly',\ndividend'on the common stock of\n1% per cent, iiayal>le August- 1, :to'\nBharfiholders pf record July 15.\n:. The 'preferred dividend of one\n\"pgi^cent'.:^**!'' Xfoe -quhrttT Is also\n.^VsWfi 'A^E^t lfi,^; 2\u2014'. \t\nhy the board, but was merely an .at\n.tempted coup on the part of the local police,at. Fernle, it was stated. .\nBeer selling likely will start here\non Friday, the first organization ,to\nmake preparatlona to that end being\nthp .Ai'my.ftnd .J-Tayy\/Vqterans' '-&_*'\nelation;\nSummons  Many Witnesses.\nFERNIE, June 22.\u2014From official\nsources it was learned this morning\nthat Information has now been laid\n'anting gut of the -alleged contravention of .the provincial government Liquor aot by the \"Veterans' club here\non Saturday last, when tw9 half kegs\nof beer wef.e'-seized by the police.\nThe. charge names the iGreat War\nVeterans' association of Canada, Fernie branch, as defendant, Service was;\nipade!on H. A.'Bryant, local president;]\nof the .G. -W-. -V.- A. here,1 today on\nhis return from Lethbridge, Alta.,\nand -the preliminary \"heaiHng will\nprobably be brought in on Fnlday\nmorning.\nA vast number of witnesses for\nwhom,summons have .heen Issued, will\nbe called to appear at tho trial.\nWill   Not   Raise ' ConWntibus   Point\nVICTORIA., j'ije 23-\u2014At present the\nliquor costrol,board )s.doing a business of approximately .$10,000 a day\nthroyghout the province. There Is a\nflajly incr^islng demand for liquors\nand the board looks forward, before. ..long, to' its dally business\naggregating  $25,000.\nN^, definite information could be\n-obtained from the atta'rd today\nrelative to what action, if any,\nwould be taken against the clubs\nof exrserylce,, organizations. In view\nof: eai^ly amendments to the .liquor\nact. it is considered that the board\n!*wlll not raise a very contentious'\npoint at this stage especially If\nthe sale of be^r in soldier clubs\nIs strictly confined to bona fide\nmembers.\nBanker Dies\n,\\   WILLIAM   MOFFAT\nLate general manager of the Imperial bank, who died at Pembroke,\nOnt., on Juii'e 1B. He Was Well\nknown throughout Canada and\nhis loss b keenly felt in financial\ncircl-98; ? ,__,\u201e,_\u201e j,, _\nGood Samaritan\u2014Can  I be of any help, ojd man?\nThe Other6\u2014Know anyhting  about  a  Ford?\nGood  Samaritan\u2014Only  a few funny stories,  doncher  know,\ni'. (Passing  Show,  London.)\nBrilliant Pageantry Marks Formal Opening; No Disorders\nto Mar Royal Visit; Nationalists and Sinn Feiners\nConfine Themselves to Refraining from Participation;\nRoyal Address Makes Strong Appeal for Loyal Cooperation Throughout Ireland.\nBELFAST, Jnne 22.\u2014The opening\not the northern parliament today.\nby the King, who was accompanied\nby Queen Mary, was carried out\nwith all the pageantry and ceremony\nwith which formal actions of British sovereigns are surrounded. The\nKing himself fore the uniform of an\nwhite satin without any liulgolfrSof\nher rank, fcut a string bf pearls\nwas about her neck and large clusters of diamonds an detner^lds shone\nfrom her collar and brooch.\nThere were trumpeters in uniforms\nof  gold,   who   blew  fanfare  as  the\nadmiral, with  the blue sash   of  \\&\\_^J^^^^^ JSSff!\norder of the garter across his breast,\nwhile the Queen, who looked extremely   Rale   and   nervous,   was   ln\nNEW YORK, June 22,\u2014Plans for the seizure bf United\nStates Vessels at sea and their diversion to Russian Soviet\nports were revealed, New York police officials announced today, in documents seized' a year and a half ago*, in a raid\nmade by them on the headquarters of the United Russian\nWorkers of the United States and Canada. These documents,\nwhich are still in their possession, the police intimated may\nexplain the disappearance at sea of several vessels in the last\nfew months.\nThe plan outlined in the documents was to ship, enough\nmen on the vessels to be seized to overpower the rest of the\ncrew at sea. The Russians were then to take charge of the\nvessels and to direct them to Soviet ports.\nSeveral arrests were made at the time of the raid. Some\nof the! persons taken into custody were deported and the re-\nmairid^ were released.\nWINNIPEG, June-22,\u2014\"My, clients\nsuffered damage in silence unltl the\nFort WUlfam Incident, when .the-de-,\nfendant, Blrkett, was appointed by\nwire .to go down to Fort \u25a0.'wiliiam and\nhold a session wilh counsel for tlie\ncommission,    without    any.   -previous\nWith these words A. J. 'Andrews\nevidence vfns takers \u25a0 and \\. published\",\nnot one tittle of which\/would have\nbeen accepted .in any\\c6urt*.of; la\\v.\"\nWith these . words, A. \u25a0 j; * Andrws,\nK, C, .counsel for ' the 4o; grain*.-exchange . firms who ' ,-are:-. seeking *\u25a0., to\nn>ake permanent -\u25a0' the.. -injunction\ngranted on .June-.13, .by .Mr.'Justice\nGait! restraining the iRbyal ..Grain\ninquiry comrnission. from;holding any.\nfurther sessions br, making' any . re-,\nports, closing his^opehing \u25a0 address\nto'the court today-\nThe hearing will'be continued tomorrow.\n. The hearing of the easer opening\nthis morning before .Mr,- Justice\nCurran, sitting as 'chamber 'Judge,\nIs now on Its way to take its place\nlh. t^ie'historic. legal \u2022 encounters for\nwhlqh the Manitoba; courts, are becoming   famous. ;\nIJrlqfecT. In the case are' Htygh\nPhillips,. K. C., for Jthe Nor tli West\nGrain Dealers' association; \u00a3.. J.\nAndrews, K. C, for tho 40 .plaintiff\ngrain, exchange firms, . and H. Jr\n\u25a0Symington. K- C, |for the: United\nGrain. Growers, while the. crown is\nrepresented by C. ,P.. Wilson, K. C..\nOf Winnipeg; O. M, BJ-qgar, K. C,-, of\nthe department of justice'at Ottawa.\nand J.'.P.'F*bley, K.\/C., Is .appearing\nas  odunsel.for  the cbrhmlssloners.\nAt'the outset counsel ,for' tho\nplaintiffs took up .considerable of\nthe. time ,of the, court putting . in\nadmissions and exhibits, regarding\ntho appointment of the -commissioners and their counsel, etc.\nSuggests   General   Admission \u2022\ngested that one general admission\nmight be made along the lines that\nthe commission had been.'.appointed,\nhad sat, and had taken .evidence from\npoint to point.. The-.jhdge, In the\ncourse of the argument, said'that he\nthought all. he had to,do was to\ndecide on tho question of-.the legality\nof. the appointment of . the commission, and the validity of the Canada\nGrain act. Counsel for the plaintiff b, however, made .it - clear that\nhot only, was this attacHed, , but\nthat their -clients needed, protection\nfrom he commission owing, to the\nmanner In which *. the sessions had\nb*?en held and evidence -;taken*\nThe' Fort William session was\nconsiderably in the limelight, telegrams being put. in.: as exhibits from\n|t- A. Bonner, K. C, counsel.for the;\ncommission to the commissioners\nat Weyburn, suggesting this special\nsession and the appointment, of\nC A. Blrkett,. ,   \u25a0_,   \u2022- ,\/\nAnother was from' Mr.' Blrkett at\nFort ..William stating that tho session had been arranged . _fot -the;\nfollowing Saturday and 'adding to\nMr. Bonnar that his friend had' fqjjen'\ndown  badly,   . * .- _ _\u25a0\nQuery   Commissions   Powers\n\u25a0Counsel for the commissioners.put\n}ft a 'written statement, ill F*whicli\n\u25a0\u25a0tliey agreed to sufcmtt to-thft court\nthe question of the .yaltdlt-y of tho\ncommission, quallflcaUong ot the\ncommissioners and ..the -, manner In\nwhich powers of the 'Commissioners\nmight be delegated. . Assuming the\nvalidity of the a*ppoin*Unent of the\ncommission, hysugg^stedV that the'.r\npower's bo.exercised;;']n-;'a. restricted\nmanner. , It appeared, y^t one time\nus though, this might too, made a\nCounsel for the plaintiffs, however,\nmade it very clear -Uh&t ...they did\nnot consider the commissioners suf\niiciwitiy-tintyoBOd jajgea.^aa;. to how\nSix Vessels Reported Sunk; I\nHigh Seas Crash Over Gal-1\nveston City Walls.\nGALVESTON, Texas, June 22.\u2014\nSerious dapiage to shipping ls threatened by the\/ marine storm which\nis raging off the coaBt.-. Eight vessels aro* reported victims in the meagre reports, available at ,10 p.m.\nSix vessels unnamed but said to\nInclude a shipping bp**rd' tanker, are\nreported sUijlG off Port Arkansas.\nThe tanker may be the Wm poheny\n\u25a0which is known to bjn running .beore,\nthethurrlcane.ojff thls-.port and.which\nhas ceased to respond to J&e ..jcadlo\ncalls of the ti^g W- L- Stettd.' The:\ntug is standing by but powerless to'\nassist the Dohehy In the Storm.\nA three-masted schooner, is reported\naground of Freeport, Texas, and all\nefforts tp reach her have failed so,\nfar.\nLow-lying . portions of Galveston\nare menaced by tho high seajs crashing over the city wall, but actual\ndamage haa not eventuated. Residents are moving   to higher ground.\nDALLAS, Texas, June 22.\u2014-Reports\nreceived here from a greater part of\nthe Texas coast indicated that the\ntropical. storm of late last night and\ntoday had practically subsided in\nthat area but showed a tendoncy to\ngo inland .or .be directed, eastward on\nthe coast.\nPresents Canada!s Case.\nChoose Sherwin of Kaslo (or\nHigh Office in Grand\nLodge Convention.\n, VICTORIA, June 22.\u2014Attended by\nglorious weather, the semi-centenary\nconvention of the grand lodg;e of\nBritish 'Columbia Al F. and A. M\u201e\nopened in the Masonic temple here\nat 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. The\nregistration pf delegates commenced\nat 10 o'clock, and as. they registered\nall visitors were taken into autos\nand shown the many scenic attractions\nof which Victoria has reason to\nboast. All visitors agree Victoi'ia has\ncast aside all reserve and formality\nto provide lavishly for the comfort\nand entertainment of grand -. lodge\ndelegates. All parts of the province\nare presented.\nCharles H. Sherwin, of Kaslo, was\nelected Grand H., a very high jjfflce\niln the grand chapter of British Co-\nlumbai Arch Masons. Kootenfl,y representatives Include (-leorge A. Hunter, grand senior, deacon; William T.\nFotherlngham and Fred L. Irwin of\nNelson; Charles F. Sherwin bf Kaslo, E. Mallandaise, H. Young and, S.\nA. Speers of Creston; T. B. Gllmour\nof Rossland, Charles I*1.. Nelson, Murdock Maclean, E. Marshall apd J.\nTowgp.od of Slocan. At 4:30|fl'clook\nthe grand lodge attended divine service at St. Johns church. ; .       .-,'\nAt- 8 o'clock an elaborate hJa-hquet\nwas spread In the drill hall to com-\nmeorate this semi-centenary occasion\nof the founding of the grandilodge\nin the province of British Columbia.\nA 'bounties repast with addresses by\neminent men, interspersed with vocal\nand instrumental music.composed this\nmemorable festive occasion- The Sfis\nRing ladles were entertained during\nthe day with auto trips and in the\nevening with a theater p^rty, . The\ngrand lodge continues tomorrow.\nREGINA, Juijo ' 22.\u2014Tho elevator\nof the Maple Leaf Milling cdmpany\nof' Duval, Sask., was completely destroyed by fire yesterday and several\nfreight cars burned. The cause\nuntowfl..     ,    \u25a0\u25a0_.,.  . c...r. ... ._,\u201e,,.\nDR, 8. F. TOLMIE,\nMinister of agriculture, at present in\nEngland fighting for romoval of\nthe cattle embargo.\nofficers of state in naval, military\nand medlaval uniforms. The members of the parliament were ln som~\nbre morning dregs, even the peers\nleaving aside thel? robes for the occasion. The women, who were in a\nmajority in the senate chamber,\nwhere the ceremony occurred, seemed to take an even greater interest\nin the proceeding!) than the men.\nStrikes Modern Note\nA real modern note was struck\nby the King's speech, which he read\nln a strong, ctear\u00ab voice* emphasizing\nthe points which he wished to .Impress on the audience. His plea-for\npeace and conciliation between tho\ntwo branches of the Irish race fell\non welcome ears, for in no part;,of\nIreland is peace more desired than\nin Ulster, where business has suffered greatly by the strife, d&rough*\nou't'\\hd cduivfry1 an* by ihe Sinn\nFein boycott of Ulster goods.\nPointing to the fact that the eyes\nof the whole Empire Were on Ireland today and making an earnest\nplea for an end to strife among the\nIrish people, tho King said:\n\"I appeal to all Irishmen to pause,\nto stretch out tho hand for forebear-\nauce and conciliation, to forgive,and\nforget and to join.ln making for the\nland which they love a new era, of\npeace, contentment and good will.\"\nSpeech Well Received     .  .\nHis hope was that the rest of Ireland would follow the north and\nestablish its own parliament or that\nthe two sections would decide to have\none parliament. The whole speech\nwhs well received, although in ac-\n(Contlnued on Page 2) \"\u2022\nOF\nTORONTO, Juno 22.\u2014A reply has\nbeen issued by the Bond Dealers' association of Canada to the statement\nmade recently by Hon. George Langley, minister of municipal affairs for\nSaskatchewan, that' the dealers and\n'investors were carrying on a boycott\nof Saskatchewan's securities. The\nreply comes from W. L. McKinnon,\nDominion chairman erf the municipal\nadministration and finance committee of the Bond Dealers' association.\nHo says there is no such boycott.\nOn the average,\" says the statement, \"the financial position of the\nSaskatchewan municipalities is v.efcy\nsound, the most exacting critic would\nnot ask for more security than that\nwhich already exists behind the debts.\nTime  Government   Helped.\nMr. MicKlnnon adds that it Is time\nthat the government helped tho weak\nmunicipalities and organized the municipal machinery, ^r> that tho criticisms In his statement shall no longer apply. The criticisms are that\nthe province of Saskatcheewan .has\nnot properly limited fthe borrowing\npower of its municipalities; , that\nsome of them have been so extrava-\ngartt that after current expenses are\npaid, they have not enough money\nto meet debenture interest; that suit\nagainst defaulting municipalities for\nrecovery for -interest has proved practically fruitless, and that money collected fpr debenture purposes has\nbeen diverted to other uses. The\nstatement says:\n\"Bond dealers and Investors have\nfound that several municipal securities from the! province of Saskatchewan were not the safe and highly secured . investments that they once\nthought they were. They are afraid\nof Saskatchewan municipal bonds,\nbecause 'they fear that what has\nhappened may happeit again. From\nthe experience of the past tew years\nthey have learned some tilt ter lessons.\nHas  Not  Limited   Borrowing.\n\"The province of Saskatchewan has\nnot properly limited the borrowing\npower of its municipalities. As t\nconsequence, many investor*#who pur\nchased Saskatchewan municipal bonds,\nwhen the debt was low and who, af\nter every reasonable ' Investigation\ncould find no flaw In tho security,\nfound \u00abut later that 8n spite of any-\n.    \u00a3Comjfl]&dvfitt Page 21\nTHE WEATHER\nAnother decri'iise of one-tenth of a\nfoot in the water in the Weat Arm\nat Nelson during: the 24 \"hours ending\nat 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon\nbrought the water down 'to 17 'by 'the\ngovernment gauge.\nVICTORIA,   June   22.\u2014Nelson   anol\nvicinity, fine and warmers.\nMin.   Max,\n63\n77\n73\n84\n69\n62\nSO\n66\n66\nie\n78\n78\n78\n11\n  48\n -  54\n  43\nHazelton     -\t\n  44\nBarkervllle   \u2014 -.\n.\u2014  36\nPrince  Ilupert  \t\n  48\n  36\nDAWSon    ..\u2014 ...\n 1 52\n  46\n  64\nPortland      ,-\n  54\nSan Francisco   . 64\nSeattle  -\u00ab\u00bb-\u00ab\u00ab*\u00bb\n \u2014\u2014\n_.\u00bb_\u2014\u2014____^_\t\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, ,     THURSDAY MORtfING, JtJNE 23, 1921.\nLeading Hotels of theWest\nWhwi   lh*  Travelling   Public   May   ObUIn   Suptrlar   Accomtditltn\n%.\u2666\u2666.\n,\/?.#>       THE      ^\nstf'W'' Premier Hotel *\n%\/\\t service unexcelled\nA Ja Carte Table D'Hott\nSPECIAL   8UNDAY   DINNER   $1.00\nINCOMPARABLY  THE  FINEST  TEA   ROOM   IN   8.  C.\nOpen  Daily 10 a, m. to Midniflht Mutlo end  Danclni\nThe Latest Sundaes, lea Cold Drinks and Icaa\nAfternoon  Tea   (2  p.m.  to  5   p.m.),   26c,\nHeadquarters   for   All   Travelling   Man,   Mining   Men   and   Tourlata\nEUROPEAN   PLAN      \u2014 \u2014      ROOMS,  $1.00   up\nHUME\u2014E. Emms Read, Trail. C.\nMallock, Homer; James Kennedy, Balfour; J. W. Dougan, E, F. Johnston,\nHall; W. V. Pool, Reno Mine; Mr. and\nMrs. R. J. Johnson, Clarence Cunningham, Slocan; A. G. Campbell, Toronto;\nGustaf L. Klrst. J. Slmhrtnger, New\nDenver;  J. C.  Crvbbln,  Kochs;  Stanley\nMcLeod, Vancouver; A. L. Sweeney,\nCalgary*; P. J. Moore, Lpihbridge; Jno.\nJ. Burns, A. H. Byrw.-M. Vancouver;\nThomas Cob. Victoria. A. H. Brooks,\nVancouver; H. E. Kerr. Hamilton; M.\nLewis, W. Angus. Vancouver; F. II.\nChetUeburgh, TVtkwa; J. J. Threakes,\nF. A. Clark, Peer Park; A. C. Mtskcr,\nMidwav.\nWell Lighted Sample Rooms American 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. LAPOINTE, Proprleter\nQUEENS\u2014Mr. and Mrs. P. Bennett,\nProctor; Robert Moscroji. M. J. VniHfi-\nveld, O. F. Varseveld, Fruitvale; W. W.\norr, Porto Rico; T. K. McQueen, Silverton; Wm. Keyerx, Yahk; A H. Allen,\ncity; A. G. Hallam, Lethbridge; A. N.\nCowan, Nakusp; J. Baker, KamloopH.\nMADDEN HOUSE\nNOW!    UNDER ' MANAGEMENT\nOF  D. A. MACDONALD\nEvery   Consideration   Shown   to\nGuests.\nCor. Baker and Ward 8ts\u201e Nelson\nMADDEN\u2014J. Markey, Balmoi D. M.\nQuay, Denver; Donald Beaton; William\nLawrey. Salmo; li. Aylwin, New Denver; W. A. Mlchelson. Blairmorc; Jon\nJlque and son, Fernie. P. J. White Silverton; s. L. Hodges, Chilllwack; F. W.\nWilcox, Nakusp; w. Blladbent, C, l'p-\nton, Vancouvber; C. Pogue, Trail.\nH.   W.   SHORE,   Prop.\nH.  E. SCANLAN,  Mgr.\nHalcyon Hot Springs Hotel\nARROW   LAKES,   B.   C.\nUnder   entirely   new   management\nRenowned throughout the weat\nfor the water's wonderful cure of\nRheumatism, Sciatica, Urlnlc Conditions, Metallic  Poisoning.\nGrand scenery around the estate\nIn a most beautiful climate.\nLarge hot water swimming pools.\nAmerican    plan,    $3.50   and    up\nper   day.   $24   per   week.'\nFor rates apply  Strathcona Hotel,\nNelaon,  or  Halcyon   Hotel\nWHERE THE  FISHING  IS  GOOD\nOUTLET HOTEL\nPROCTOR\nFishing,    Boating,    Bathing,    Golf,\nTennis  Courts\nFishing  Tackle  Supplied.    Grocery\nStore   in   Connection\nW. A. WARD, Prop.\nRates  Reasonable Good   Meals\nTREMONT HOTEL\nF, NILSON, Proprietor.\nBAKER   STREET\nFurnished    Rooms   by    Day,   Week\nor Month.\nTREMONT\u2014E. H. Stanley Walberg;\nM. O. Bryant, city; G. Murphy. Cranbrook.\nTHE KOOTENAY HOTEL\nMrs.   Malletto,   Proprietress\nA home for the world at reasonable\nrates.\nOpen    night   and   day.    First-\nolasa  dining-room.  Comfortable\nroon^s,\n316 Vernon  St,      Near  Post  Office\nKootenay Falls Hotel \u2022\nSouth Slocan, B. C,\nClose  to  famous Fishing  Pool and\nBonnlnglon   Falls.     Afternoon   refreshments for auto  parties served\non    Cool    verandah. \u25a0\u00ab>\nStrawberries  and   Cream\nVANCOUVER HOTELS\nHOTEL MARTINIQUE\n1176   GrandviMe   Stroet\nCosy,    bright   rooms.    Juat   the\nplace    for   your    vacation.    Rates\nmoderate.    Write   for   particulars.\nMRS.   A.   PATTERSON\nLate of   Royal   Hotel,  Granville  8L\nNEW GRAND HOTEL\n616   VERNON    ST.    EAST\nComfortable  Rooms,   Hot  and   Cold\nWater.   Dining   Room   In\nConnection\nRates $1   and  up..\nArgues (or Retention of Embargo Against General\nCattle Importation,\nLONDON, tine 22.\u2014Lord Astor told\nthe cattle embargo commission today\nthat the British milk supply was\ninadequate, but If large numbers of\ncattle of unknown origin were Imported, the small farmer might be\ntempted to buy. with the result that\nthe average yield or dairy stock\nwould be diminished.\nImportation of selected stocks, he\nsaid, might raise the average, but\ngeneral Importation would increase\nthe risk of disease.\n\"Wm. Henderson, the Scottish farmer witness examined yesterday, gave\nfurther evidence today. He said\nthat the free importation of horsae\nhad had no such effect on the\nhorsebreedlng Industry, as was feared In the case of cattle Importation.\nThe farmers' union, he continued\nwould keep everything out except\nfrozen meat.\nNo month in the year in Cuba is\nfree from rain.\nTHE STANDARD CAFE\n320    Bakor   Stre.t,   NeUon,    B.   C.\nOPEN   DAY   AND   NIGHT\n12    to    2:30,    8pocial    Lunch,    40c\nPhone 164\nSTEP TO SETTLE\n(Continued from Page One.)\ncordance    with    custom    there    was\napplaue in^the senate chamber. During the delivery of the\nKing's speech the whole awdiepce remained standing, with eyes fixed on\nTheir Majesties In golden chairs.\nPrior to this prayers were said by\nthe primate of Ireland. AngMcan.\nPresbyterian and Methodist ministers;\nthus all the religions represented In\nthe  parliament  were   recognized.\nThe luncheon which followed was\nheld in a large hajl and several hundred persons sat down. Contrary\nto expectations. Sir James Craig, the\nUlster premier, made no pronouncement in proposing the health of the\nKing,   and   the   King  did   not   reply,\nTELLS DYSPEPTICS\nWHAT TQ EAT\navoid Indigestion.  Son* Acid  Stomach,\nHeartburn,   Gnu   oil   Stomach,   Etc.\nIndigestion and practically all form's\nif stomach trouble, say medical an-\nhprltlCB, are due nine times out of\n;en to an excess of hydrochloric ['acid\nn tlie stomach. Chronic \"acid stom-\nich\" is exceedingly daiiRerous and suf-\n'erers should do either ono of two\nthings.    .\nEither they can go on a limited and\niften disagreeable diet, avoiding foods\nthat disagree with them, that irritate\nt lie stomach and lead to excess acid\nsecretion or they can eat as they\nplease in reason and make it a practice to counteract the effect of the\nharmful acid and prevent the formation of gas, sourness or premature, fpr-\nmentation by tlie use of a little Blsurated   Magnesia   at   their   meals.\nThere is probably no better, safer\nor more reliable stomach antiacld than\nBlsurated Magnesia and it Is widely\nused for this purpose. It has no. direct action on the stomach and is not a\ndigestent. But a teaspoonful of thc\npowder or a couple of five grain tablets taken in a little watrr with tlie\nfood will neutralize the excess acidity\nwhich may be present and prevent lis\nfurther formation. This removes the\nwhole cause of the trouble' and ,the\nmeal digests naturally and healthfully\nwithout need of pepsin pills or artificial   digestents.\nOet a few ounces of Blsurated Magnesia from any reliable druggist. Ask\nfor either powder or tablets. It\nnever conies as a liquid, milk or citrate and in tho blsurated form is not\na laxative. Try this plan and cat\nwhat you want at your next meal\nand see If this isn't the hast advice\nyou   ever  had\nthe  toast   being  received   with   mill-   spirit in which you who stand toflay\ntary honors. I win carry out the all-important ftmc-\nLloyd George Sends Message      . it'.ohs entrusted  to your care.      *      \\\nIn  his message to Premier Crajg, I     .,\u201e*** of E\u00abn>l* <>\u00bb Intend        \\\nthe British prime minister. Mr. Lloyd       \"My-hope   Is   broader   still.     The\nGeorge said-    \"The government, par-  ^  &**   w*\u00b0 e \/mp Ire  are ;on-\nliament and  people' of northern Ire. | Ireland today, that Empire ln  which\nland have proved their capacity and  H\u00b0    mu<*   \"ation(8   \"S   raf8   h(av?\npatriotism   by   the   spirit   In   which  Jon\"   ,0f her*   \"?   8plte   *   an?,ient\nfeuds and in which new nations have\nhis   Isn't   the   best\non  \"what   to  cut.\"\nASPIRIN\nOnly \"Bayer\" is Genuine\nWarning! Unless you see the\nname \"Bayer'' on package or on\ntablets you are not getting Aspirin\nat all, Take Asp rtn only as told In\nthe Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for\nPain. Then you will be following\nthe directions and dosage worked\nout by physicians during twenty-one\nyears and proved safe by millions.\nHandy tin boxes of twelve Bayer\nTablets of Aspirin cost few cents,\nDruggists also Hell larger packages.\nMade in Canada. Aspirin is the\ntrade mark (registered in Canada),\nof Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceti-\nraridesfer    of   Salicylicacid.\nthey have d'scharged the first responsibility of self-government, and\nthey .Jjave-a great opportunity before\nthem. I hope and believe that their\ninfluence and 'example will assist\nto see the whole of Ireland, ere long,\nupon the path of cooperation which\nalone can' lead to realization of Irish\nideals and the security of Irish Interests.\n\"The government nf Ireland act\nhns put Ireland's future in the hands I\nof its own people, provided on'y j\nthat southern Ireland renounces the\nclaim to secession from the Empire.\"\nThe scenes in the streets during\nthe royal progress both coming and\nreturning, were unprecedented in the\nnational capital. Although the troops\nlining the route and tlie police In the\nback were not needed to protect\nthe King and Queen, they were useful in preventing over-enthusiastic\ncrowds of loyalists from over-running\nthe roadway.\nThe Irish Guards in brilliant red\nuniforms and bearskin busbies, although they did not take part In the\nprocession, an ovation almost equalling that of Their Majesties. The\npickets assigned to various parts of\nthe city had an easy task, for there\nwere no disorders during the King's\npresence in  Belfust.   , *\nHrnntiiii'k oil Hoyul Yacht\nThe Nationalists and Sinn Keiners\nconfined themselves to refraining\nfrom all participation in the cere-\nmopics, The'King and Queei^reem-\nburked on the royal yacht shortly\nafter four o'clock, receiving another\nnoisy greeting from the shipyard\nworkers..\nParliament tomorrow will discuss\ntin; King's speech and draft a re-\nPly.\nThe King conferred honors on a\nnumber of prominent Belfast men.\nBaron Plrrie was created a viscount\nand Lord Mayor Coates, a baronet.\nHenderson, director of the Belfast\nRobert Baird, managing director of\nlho Belfast Telegraph, and Trevor\nNews, received knighthoods.\nThe text pf .the King's speech to\nthe parliament follows:\n\"For nl' who love Ireland, us I do\nwith all my heart, this is a profoundly moving occasion in Irish history. I, could not have allowed myself to give Ireland by deputy alone\nmy earnest prayers and good wishes\nIn >tl\\e now ,era which opens with this\nceremony and I therefore come In\nperson, as head of the Empire, to\ninaugurate the parliament on Irish\nsoil.\nCritical Occasion\n\"I inaugurate it with the deepest\nhope and .1 feel assured }Uu will\ndo your-utmost to make It an instrument of happiness aud good government for. all parts of the community which you represent. This\nIs a great and critical occasion In\n\u25a0the history of the six counties, but\nnot for the six counties- alone, for\neverything which interests them\ntouches Ireland, and everything which\ntouches Ireland finds an echo In the\nremotest part of the  Empire.\n\"Few things are more earnestly\ndesired throughout the English-\nspeaking .world than a satisfactory\nsolution of the age long Irish problems, which for generations embarrassed our forefathers as they no*&\nweigh heavily upon us. Most certainly there ,is no wish nearer my\nown heart thati that every man of\nIrish birth, whatever ills creed and\nwherever may be his home, should\nwork In loyal cooperation f 1th tlie\nfree communities on which the British  Empire is based.\n\"I am confident that important\nmatters entrusted to the guidance of\ntne new parliament will be managed\nwith wisdom and with moderation,\nwith fairness and due regard to ev\nery faith and interest and with no\nabatement uf that patriotic devotion\nto the Empire which you proved so\ngal'ant.ly tn the great war. The boon\nof full partnership In the United\nKingdom and religious freedom, Ireland has enjoyed She has now con\nferred upon her the duty of dealing\nwith all. the essential tasks of do\nmestlc legislation I and government,\nand   I   feel   no  misgiving  as lo  the\ncome to birth within lhe lifetime of\nthe youngrst in this hall. I am emboldened by the thought, to look\nbeyond the sorrow and anxiety which\nhave clouded of late my vision of\nIrish affairs. I speak from a full\nheart when 1 pray that my .comlhg\nto Ireland today may prove*to be\nthe first st^p towards aft end of\nstrife amongst her people, whatever\ntheir   race pt. creed.      *\n\"In that hope. I appeal to all Irishmen to pause, to stretch out the\nhand of forebearance and conciliation, tq forgive and forget, and to\njoin In making for the land which\nthey. loye a new era of peace, contentment\" and good will. It Is my\nearnest desire that In southern *Ire-\n'&nd. too, there may be ere long\ntaking place a parallel to what Is\nnow passing In this hall; that there\nmay be a similar occasion present\nitse'f. and a similar ceremony be performed.\n''For this, the parliament of the\nUnited Kingdom has in -fullest measure t provided the powers; for this,\nU;''' parliament of Ulster is pointing\nthe way,-, The future lies ln the\nhands of the Irish people themselves.\nMay this historic gathering be the\nprelude of the day on which the\nIrish people of the north and'Bouth,\nunder one parliament, or two, as\nthose \u25a0 parliaments may themselves\ndecide; shall work together in common love for Ireland upon the sure\nfoundation of mutual Justice and respect.\"\nLoyalty  Touches\nThe viceroy has recolved the following   message   from   the   King:\n\"The Queen and I are profoundly\ntouched by the Intense loyalty with\nwhich we were welcomed by the\nvast numbers to greet us in the\nbeautifully decorated streets of Belfast. We carry with us the happiest and what will be lasting\nmemories of this great and imposing\noccasion In  the history of Ireland.'1\nE\nKIDNAP IRISH\nMAGISTRATES\nRebels Seize Three Justices;\nTries to Disarm Policeman; Shot.\n'DUBLIN, June 22,\u2014Three magistrates, were kidnapped last night\nand today- Thpy are C. S. King,\nof Baidon, who was taken away\nTuesday night, and j. S. Glllman and\nJames Fitzpatrlck, both of Clona-\nkllly, who were seized this morning.\nJos O'Meara,. was shot dead today.\nIt is alleged that he was trying to\ndisarm a policeman at. the time.\nDaniel O'Callaghan was taken from\nhis home at carrlgothlll, County\nCork, aud shot. He died later in\na  hospital.   ,\nAmerica lent France $3,000,000,000\nduring the war and France owes\n36,000.000.000 francs according to the\npresent' rate   of  exchange.\nThe weight of the earth's atmos\nphere Is the, same as that of an ocean\nof mercjiry covering the entire earth\nto  a depth   of  76  centimeters.\nAbout 2y),000 persons attended the\n48 performances of operat at the St.\nLouis munclpal auditorium In the\nseason just closed*\nSPORTS SKIRTS\u2014IN WHITE GEBARDINE.   '\n\u2022SUMMER WEIGHT BLOUSES.\nSUMMER, HOSIERY.\nCOOL AND SUMMERY HATS. .-    \"\nSUMMER UNDERWEAR AT VERY SPECIAL PRICES.\nTHIS STORE IS HEADQUARTERS\nFOR SUMMER APPAREL.\nSmillie & Weir\nThe New Day\nwithout corns\nTosuffer corns now is a    sure. It is the modern way,\nfolly. One test will prove    the right way,\nthem needless.\nBlue-jay comes in liquid\nform or planter. You apply it\nby a touch. The pain ends\nlli cn'and you forget the corn.\nIn a little while it loosens\nand comes out.\nBlue-jay is scientific It is\nmade by a surgical dressing\nhouse of world-wide repute.\nIt is fast displacing treatments which were harsh\nand wrong.\nOne test will convince\nThe way is easy, gentle,    you. Try it tonight.\nPlaster or Liquid\nBlue-jay\nTlie Scientific Coin Ender\nBAUER & BLACK Limited\nToronto Canada\nMaker* of B A B Sterile Surgical\nDreatinw and Allied Products\nEnd other foot troubles\nTo keep the feet In proper condition, balhe them with Blue-jay\nFoot Soap, It check* esceasive per-\nipiration. It stopo smarting and bum-\nThen use Bliirsjay Foot Relief, a\ntoothing, cooling maaaagb (or act)*\nlng muaclea nnd tendons.\n\\ A final luxury is Blue-joy Foot\nPowder, an antiseptic, deodorant\npowder that keeps feet feeling fine.\nThese new Blue, jay treatments-\nEach, 35c; Combination pka;.. $1.00.\n(Continued from Page One.)\nthey should conduct their inquiry\nIn nil references to the commissioners of this nature, the name of\nMr. Justice Hyndman, the chairman\nwas   omitted.\nThe action this morning was set\ndown as an lnte'rlocutary hearing\nbut after- an address by the chief\ncounsel for the crown and further\ntechnical and legal discussions between counsel It was decided to\nproceed with it as the' main action\nfor Judgment.- ft was not .desired\nby 'tho. crown either that this be\na pro forma judgment, but considered judgment from the present bench.\nCovers    Exchange    History\nThe trial of the action did not\ncommence uhtll late In the afternoon\nwhen Mr. Amh'ews opened his address on behalf o the grain exchange\nplaintiffs- Th's address covered\nthe history of the grain ' exchange,\nand the Investigation \u25a0 into ! which\nit had submitted, aind contended\nthat in all of them, .the exchange\nhad. hej&n .acquitted of any malpractices. Dealing with the present\ncommission. Mr. i Andrews said that\nhis clients, if they had come to the\nconclusion that the Intention was\nto conduct a proper Inquiry, were\nto give, the commission the fullest\ncooperation. They had appointed\ncommissions with that end In view-\nAt the same time,, however, they\nhad instructed council to take tlie\nnecessary legal steps to endeavor\nto confine all the activities of the\ncommission within what counsel\nmight consider legal limits. Assuming the validity of the Canada\nGrain act, the board of grain commissioners, had under It. all the necessary powers to conduct the present\nInvestigation.\nIt was found, however, that one\nof the commissioners was a member\nof the board of grain commissioners\nand another was believed to have\nvery pVonbunct'd views.\" Mr, Andrews'\nMienls viewed with alarm the Inquisition Into the private details of their,\nbusiness, not because they had anything to hide, buL because of the\nenormous expense to them and the\nunnecessary interference with their\nbusiness. In addition this ' Inquiry,\nwould of necessity i*\u00a3sclose.. their private affairs to competitors and the\npublic generally.   . ,\nQuestionnairiw Involve Expense,\nit was well known there was the.\nkeenest competition in the grain bus\niness, Great labor and expense-was\nentailed; by the questionnaires .sent\nout by the commission. If fact, if all\nthe requirements of the auditors\nwere-complied with, his clients would\nbe forced temporarily to suspend operations. Th6y resented the action\nof the commission In allowing farmers and others^to make complaints\nnot only as to methods of handling\ngrain, but also from the fact that In\nsome cases the complaints had been\nsent, to elevator operators with a request to tan swer them. After all the\ncourts. were always open to th*\nnartiles for an honest Judicial Judgment upon them. No nqtice had\nbeen given his clients regarding the\nhearing of these complaints, not\nwas any option given their counsel\nto cross examine the complainants,\nThe publication of these complaints\nhad-,caused his clients irreparable loss\nand (injury, therefore, they claimed\nthey had a right of protection from\nthe court' from being further har-\nraased in this manner, Mr. Andrews\nsaid.\n(Continued from Page One.) 1\nthing they could do, -added borrowing\non the. part of the municipalities re-1\nsuited In a debt burden so large that\nthe municipalities were forced to default In the payment of all debenture \u25a0\ninterest.' I\n\"The bond holders have learned ]\nthat municipal officials of defaulting\ntowns have been gWUy of unbellev-t\nable foolishness In \u25a0 the expenditure\nof money on public Utilities or public buildings and that such foolishness has Impaired the security behind\nthe bonds they hold. The holders\nknow they are helpless to stop such\nfoolish   expenditures.\nThe bond holders have learned\nthat when default occurs, suing a\nmunicipality for payment Is a long\ndrawn out affair that -produces, little or nothing for the bond holders,\nand that while this remedy ls being\napplied, the .arrears of interest keep\npiling up.sn fiuit eacti year the posl\ntion becomes worse and worse. Many\nof them have expressed great dissat\nlufaction also with the 'inquiries heldj\nby the local board. The bond dealers i\nhave learned that when a default i\nOccurs, the Saskatchewan govern-,\nment will do Utile or nothing U>_\ncorrect the trouble until the credl-,\ntors of the municipalities petition'\nfor an Inquiry. .,\nGovernment Disappoints.\n\"Tlie bond holders and dealers are\nbitterly disappointed that the government does not watch over the affairs of its municipalities so that\nlong before a default occurs, the provincial officials will know all about\nthe financial affairs of a weak municipality and take steps to correct the\ntrouble which is liable to cause default.\n\"The bond holders have seen money\ncollected for debenture purposes diverted to other uses.\nIt is -hoped that the Saskatchewan\ngovernment will stop talking about\ninsidious boycott and take every step\nthat will remedy the 'bad situation\nwhich  at  present exists.\n'The government has the pijwer- if\nIt will use it, to correct the trou-1\nble\n'The fact is that on the average,\nthe -financial position of Saskatchewan municipalities Is very sound. Tho\nmost exacting critic would not ask\nCor more security than that which\neally e.fists, behind the debts on the\nOur Special Summer\nShoe Sale\nStill oh with new lines added every day. 200 pairs of\nMen's Shoes in Brown and\nBlack, medium and broad\ntoe. Special sale price..$i?.85,.\nC. Romano\nTHE 8HOE MAN\nDRINK FOWLER'S\nElectropure Ciders\n\u2022'The Great   Refreshers\"\nSold   Everywhere\nTwo small Islands rose from the\nocean near Krakatoa in 1833 when a\nterrific volcano upheaval occured but\nboth Subsequently disappeared.\nSouth . African natives , regarded\nOdm Paul as being absolutely bulletproof.\nThe hook of Job ls absolutely unique, in the Old Testament in that\nthe herb is not ft Jew.\naverage. It is time that the government helped the week municipalities\nand organized the municipal maclilni\nso that the above criticisms couh\nno longer he applied.'\nGood   Demand   for   Canadian   Cattle\nOTTAWA, June 22.\u2014A cable Iron\nLondon received by the ' ilvestocl\nbranch of the department of agrl\nculture states that there is a. fall\ndemand for Canadian'cattle in the'oli\ncountry. Quotations on June 2:\nwere: Best Cafiadian and American oj\nsides,  14 and 14%  pence per poun\"\nKiwanis Support Disarmament, i\nCLEVELAND, June 22.\u2014Tfte Kl\nwanls clubs, in their fifth interna\ntlonal convention today, went cm ree\nord as favoring an international con\nference to consider the limitations o\narmaments and pledged their- sup\nport toward the promotion of contlh\nued amicable relations between Can\nada and the United States.\nIfou Will like\nInstant Postum\nAnd It Will like K&u\nPeople who -say, \"Hike\ncoffee, but it doesn't\nlike me\" will find Instant\nPostum much more considerate of their health, -tf]\nThis pure cereal drink\ncombines wholesome Qjial-\nity with rich coffee-like ,\nflavor.' f't\n,   Instant Postum is made\ninstantly in the cup.\n\"There's a Reason\nfor Postum\nAt all, grocers\nCanadian Postum Cereal Co.,W.\nWindsor', Ontario.\nwm\n 5#\nTTflfi NELS6N MttY NEWS, TklMMY M6&NMG, ItfflTt&rm.\npie G. W. V. A. is an organization of the returned boI-\npiers of Canada. Its aims are:\ni   '\u2022 \u2022        '   \t\n*!. \u25a0\nTo enshrine the 'memoty of those\n, who died.\nTo perpetuate the ties o*f service.\nTo   cherish'   in   loving   care   the\nwidow and the orphan.      s\n,To  aSsurft dne  provision   for  the\nsick and ..disabled.\nTo  lend the strength of  numbers\nto the c&use of tht weak.\nTb  hold   aloft  the  torch  of   nn-\n..*) selfl&h service;\nto perp-fittiate British ideals.\n\u2022Sftwl\nBranch   cprrestwndents   please   give\nagular   meeting AateH   in   next   tetter\n3  table  cam  be  compiled,\nil Fuee    lance*-***    please-     offer      constructive Ideas and write crisply.\n\\Jnemployment Minus\nQuantify at Nakusp\n.'..,..     ,,-':_.     '    NakitRp  Branch.\nAt  -our   annual   meetmg,   H.   W.\nlorrldgc    was.i,reelected^ president.\n7ltft'- Slune-y  Ls'aVy  and >.  W. Vi->\n'ond.  .vice-presidents;   ;,W*AP.    H.\n_][ Katerfield, , secretary-treasurer,   and\n!**'Kerr,   P.'r M.   BrownlOw  and   A.\nBMineile, . members- of. the. executive.\n,pur  number   has  Increased   from\npi at the \"date of the. annual meet-\nMjlg,  to 28  at'present, and'we .hojpe\nIj be  ao  before the month j\u00ab .out.\nl\"l.  Qenelle is' out of town  now  on\ni Us new Job as fire warden for the\njfocan   district,   arid; H.   W.    Her-\n[ pge   has   resigned   from '\u2022the   road\nMiremanshlp   here,   His  place   being\nSiken by R. L. GorS-Langton, who\na a just applied for membership;\n\"j 'The housing scheme.   is ot, great\nV Merest   to   certain   comrades ' here,\niho. art   dalftdhg Jn.   the, tolls   of\nlipid, And wish to build their own\n...lists. . ' ...   ,\njjf. Unemployment is scarce just how,\n*niy one case-having been-reported\nkfhe secretary, and that being an\n'mperial   fresh   out  from   the   Old\nwpuntry. ^\nJYThe amalgamation- .of all the as-.\ndelations of returned men was -not\nliscussed at our la*st meeting, which\nvis' held' before the repwrt of, tho\nProvincial convention : was issued,\ntut'there is no doubt that a strong\ninited bpdy should be our aim,\nii?\nerm'e Is Testing\nValidity of Act\n,. ^Fernie Branch.\ni\\ That the rnembers^df ,'thIB branch\nJ ire fully alive to thc many debat-\nf io\\e, matters  affecting the  returned\nIV\nmen is evidenced by the spirit bf\nenthusiasm twhic8i permeates the\natmosphere of our general meet-.\nI'n*g8; The oratorical abiHUes of\nsome.of our members disclosed during discussions would put to shame\nsome of our powers that be in the\nlegislature.\nComrades H. A. Bryant and\nThomas Uphill, M.P.P., duly returned from the ChiUlwack convention, and their reports.upon the\nproceedings were followed. with\nkeen  Interest by the  boys.\nThe.obsequies, of John Barleycorn\nwere .well, attended by the members\non \"Tuesday night,.. June 14; at the\nsingsong held -in our recreation\nroom. The .great hit was the song,\n\"Mr. Pussyfooti\" rendered by Comrade   M'jjrldaiHl.\nIn consequence of the various\npress Reports of the Returned soldier organizations in Vancouver still\ncontinuing the sale of liquid refreshments in their various canteens, this branch held a special\nmeeting on Saturday morning. After\nthe question at Issue had been discussed .pro ahd con, a unanimous\nmotion was adopted that we would.\nopen our canteen at 7 p, m. This'\nwas done, and the boys sure. eh-\njoyed themselves. . ih, the midst of\nthe festivities the chief of po^ce,\naccompanied by his constables, entered the club, and seized our stock\noif liquid. \u2022 refreshment. The wires\nwere immediately set on fire by\nmess&fees *\u25a0\u25a0 to Vancouver, etc. We\n'are pleased to report the boys took\nnil in, good part, .there being no\nsemblancfe.of a disturbance. Word\nhas. heen, received from 'Vancouver\nwhich is to lie. our guide for the\npresent,\nOur bond, under the capable leadership of Comrade Ramsay, is making rapid progress, players and\nleader vying, with each other to\nbring it to a premier - place among\nthe bands of the \u25a0 Kootenay.\nMany, visiting comrades take advantage of our -qthbrooms, where\nthey are heartily welcomed by our\npresident, Cojhhide Bryantj and the\nmembeirbhiSp,    ''\nw  :  r\nLegal Notices\nLAND SEOtSTBY AOX.\n(Beotlon 160.1\nIN THE MATTER of Lot 7, Block\n1, Nelsoti 'City,' Kootenay- District.\nProof having been filed in my office\nit the loaa pi ..Certificate of. Title No.\nkS'I'ja, to the .above mentioned, lands\nn the name of Margaret sharp BannlB-\ner. and ibearing -date the 9th. October,\n813, 1 HKMBBir UIVB NOTICE of my\nmention at the expiration of ohe cal-\njndar month from the first publication\niereof to issue to\u00ab,the .said Margaret\njh&rp Bannister a .provisional certificate of WW in\"lleu. of .such. list Certificate..' Any- person a having .any in-\n.\u2022Orhmtfon \u00bb'* \u2022 reference to such lost\nJefctltlcate ot Title Is requested to\nidmmuhtcate' with the'jinderslgned.\nDated at the liand Registry OKice.\nieluon, \"Br C..\u00bbthls .lot Oajr! of June,\nf-   O.  WP ;\u25a0 -B  g;' ST0KBS.\n\u25a0'\"\u2022'.' District Registrar ot' Titles.\nDate ot first publication June 3. 1SP21.\nW .--.\u25a0.  (86\"tl\n.Nelson, June 20th, 1921.\n\u2022>....'      .Registry (Supreme  Court.\nUt   THE   BuraEME   OODBT   0\u00bb\n' BRITISH  COLOMBIA.\n1 JETWEEN:\n1 JOHN WESLEY FOX, .   u\nI, ..PLAINTIPP,\nCHARLES LENARD.fcs.LL,\nDEFENDANT.\nBEFORE:\nHIS Honour J. A. Forln, L. J.\nN   CHAMBERS.\nMOnday,  the 20th day of June, A.D.\n\"upoil THE APPLICATION of the\nibove-nnmea Plaintiff AND ,*UPON\ntEADING the Affidavit of the Plaintiff\niworhthe Uth day of January,- A.,D-\n1921, and filed, AND UPON HEARINO\nvlr. William Broivn bf,Counsel for the\n''wfli HEREBY OftDfeit-Eb that ser-\nMce upon tht' Defendant of the writ\nif summons and statement of claim In\nihls action by publication of \"this or-\nler, together with a, notice, hereon en-\nlorsed,: twice in the'Nelson D4ily NewB\nlUbllBhed at Nelson, British Columbia,\nie deemed good and sufficient service\n>f tire staid writ of summons and state-\n' AND* lTalIS FORMER ORDEliBD\n.hat-the said Defendant do enter an\n\u25a0ppearance to the said Writ of Sum-\n,nons in the Registry Of f Co of this\nCourt at Nelson, British Columbia, and\nfiled his statement of defence in tne\n5ald Registry Office, within ten days\nfrom', the last publication of the said\nsrder- and notice.       ,...      \u201e\u201e\u201e\u201e\u201ev.t^\nAND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED\nthat-the costs of }hls application be\n:he edsts of the cause..\nApp'd.    T .M. B;    D. R. ; .\nif J. A. Forln,-L. .J.\nNOTICE ENDORSED ON ORDER\n', THE PLAINTIFF'S 'claim Is: to\ni (I)' Have an-account taken of what\ns due to the Plaintiff for principal and\nntorast under a certain Article lor\nAgreement for Sale dated the .,0th\nlay Of, February, A. D. 1920, wher-sby\nhe Defendant Agreed to purchase from\nhe Plaintiff Lots 3 and.-l. Block 2J,\nAddition. \"A\" City of Nelson, Group 1,\nkootenay District Province of British\n-olumiiia, according to a map or plan\nJepoSlted In the Land Registry Office\ntit the .City of Nelson ln said Province\niind there numbered 349, at or for the\nPrice, of 11360.00 payable 4t.il.oo on\nexecution of said .Agreement and JJG.00\nm the 1st day of each ahd evary month\n-hereafter, together \u25a0 with ihterest at\ns% per. iinnuin as well after as before\nInatublty oi\"; the amount of the purchase; money and , interest rct'i.i:nlng\n.'rom:-time to tldie unpaid. .     ;.\n(2>, ;The Plaintiffs claim Is further\n[or foreclosure of.said Article of .\\gree-\niicn '.br. Sale of the said lands and\npremises. ;     . \u25a0\n(3>, j^hd jfor jsJAa Pen,denA   -\n!--..- ...'\".- . ....'^-^i':^ . .   -~ 1*&i.r.\nTrail Feels Pride .\nIn Big Resolution\nl ,    '., r  .    ' Trail Branch.\nFriday saw ohe ' of the largest\nattendances ever registered in our\nhall,, when President W. j. Williams\nmade his convention report, going\nover the entire list of resolutions\nreported on the floor of the con-\nvehtion. Many of these resolutions\ndid not affect this' locality, but\nwere nevertheless . appreciated,. as\"\nintended to benefit the returned\nsoldier at , large. The two resolutions that- were most interesting\nto the branch were those on \"amalgamation\" and \"military service\/\"\nthe latter having been fathered by\nthis local. If amalgamation . should\nbe carried by the Dominion\nconvention, ' President Williams\npointed out, British Columbia could\nclaim a good share of the credit.\nThe -suggestion of a conference of\nrepresentatives of all the soldier\norganisations' at . the time of the\nDominion convention, Which was\nadopted, was his own, he said.\nThe .success of the hillitary service .resolution alone, he said; re-,\npald^hlm for his attendance _ at the\nconvention.\n: He paid a high tribute to' .the\nloyalty, ability and devoted work\nof Comrade Walter Drinnan, secretary-treasurer of the provincial\ncommand, and stated that- though\nwe had criticized him at times, ha\nknew him to be doing his utmost\nto help along, the association's ideals.\nConirade J. S. Gray well expressed the thanks ofthe members to\nPrbslderit Williams, who, In addition to his' work' on the floor of\nthe convention, was a member of\nthe   re&ttlutions  committee.\nDuring the* meeting, quite a discussion arose over helping returned\nhien who came Into tdwn looking\nfor work, and without funds. A\ncommittee was appointed to inves-.\ntlpat'e &ir such'cases in future, and\ndetermirte If such \u2022 are bona ^ fide\ncases requiring assistance, and thus\nprotect-'the good'will of-'this branch.\nThe G. W. V. A. sports at Nelson\non July I 1' took up. quite a -, Httle\ntime, and the branch unanimously\nagreed to boost this day, and help\nto makfe the celefcratttm worthy of\nihb efforts of our neighboring comrades. \"All aboard for Nelson on\nthe. First!\"\n, Comrilde Daimpre, who was the\noriginator of the military service\nresolution, has left our midst, and\nis now on a geological survey party\nlip Wrth, where we Wish hlih all\nsuccess.' \\\nThe committee for the \"Vets',\nSmoker\" reported \"all correct,\" so\nSaturday, June 25, will be a big\nnight.\nclub, and is now on a pretty fair\nfinancial basis. The club buiHfng,\nalthough right now comipartagraore\n^hah favorably with any in the\nprovince, ia^ still undergoing improvements under the professional\neye of the energetic stewflfrd, Coin-;\nrade Billy Johns, and is more and\nmore hecdmlng the center of reunion for the returned men of the\ndistrict.\nIt, is planned to make the association premises, from the beginning of the week, the habitat of\nmembers , only. . Thus the association will give to' those most deserving, the benefits of its various advantages and club, privileges, and\nmake the association register a. still\nmore favorable recipient for returned   men's   signatures.\nThe association is still fighting\nstrongly for the erection \u25a0 of some\nsort of . memorial to' fallen comrades, but the aparent apathy of\nthe population' of the district is\nsomewhat discouraging. However,\nthe project is still a live one, and\nfavorable results may- be looked\nfor ih the near future, we hope.\n, The beneficial influence , of the\nG. W. V. A. in assisting the returned man to obtain those rights to\nwhich he is entitled, was amply\nillustrated here last month, when\nthe local branch waa able in a few\ndays, to effect the granting of free\ntransportation for the wife of a returned soldier being repatriated to\nEngland. The soldier himself had\nfor some months endeavored to obtain, the ^lne assistance. Accomplishing nothing, his wife appealed\nto the, local association, *which, with\na littlft'energetic action on the part\nof Its of tibials, soon had the matter\nsettled to1 tho entire satisfaction of\nthe persons most concerned Another boost for - the organization,\nand the best, booster was' the recipient of our efforts. It is just ono\nof the many good things the association has been able to do, and is\nproud to do, to assist the comrade\nIn   distress. ';.,..., i\n\u25a0_. In connection with trie tug-of-war\nchallenge hint.'thrown out'to Craji-\nbrook hy the Nelson correspondent,\nthe , matter has , come up for Home\nlittle .discussion among the local\nr.ope-puiling hero6fl. ( They may\nsend over a\u2022 couple of.husky crews\nto bring back the. -rope, and. per'\nhaps the Nelson team on the other\nend of it. However, .we shall'-.wait\nand see.\n-\u2014-\nthit\" object Ab a subject on-which\nIt would' be. very difficult tp. find\nfi#o opinions to agree in detail.\n.. In the ^abstract, the Glorious Dead\nwill never he forgotten by those\nwho havo:=, been brought into close\nand intitnate; contact with the, realities of the C(reat War, but there\nIs a danger that, except to the, immediate relations and friends. of\nthe- deceased^ the memory of, individual sacrifices may become dimmed with years and finally be lost\nIn, oblivion. *\nIt is largely1;.-pith the object of\npreserving the memory of the individual comrade who has joined\nthe great majority, that tiie office\nof historian haa been created . by\nthe Nelson Branch of the G. W.\nV,  A.\nIt is proposed that an individual\nhistory shall be written of every\ndeceased serviceman who enlisted\nwithin , the' area now covered by\nthe Nelson * branch, and of every\ndeceased member, past and subsequent, of the oranch. This\/history\nwill show, as far. as the details apply to each case: parentage, date\nand place of birth,' education, social,\nfraternal, religious, athletic, or musical activities, etc., to whom, when,\nand where ^married; children; busi-\nnefls, trade or'profession; civic honors; date of enlistment and unit;\nsuhsequent'ftran'sfers;   service in  the\nCranbrook Has Wiped\nOff Its Indebtedness\nCranbrook, Branch.,\nThe Cranbrook branch, due to\nthe fact Jhati the celebration ,held\nhere under their auspices on (May\n24 was a financial as well as a\nholiday success, has at last, been\nable to wipe ,.oft the indebtedness\nwhich   has \"\"been   hanging   over  the\nVeterans' features\nat Nelson Sports\n.v,   .., -.-Nelson  Branch.\n' Thei^e are three features of our\nDominion,y*Day celebration- ati Nel-\nsorfc that we want all visiting Veterans to take note of. The first is,\nthe Veterans' reunion, at the noon\nhour, in the K, 1?. hall, when,\nover the luncheon taole, some of\nthe problems of the organization\ncan be. discussed. Tho second is,\nthe tug-of-war competition between\nVarious branches ' sending teams.'\nAnd the third is, that Veterans\nshould endeavor to cawy off their\nproportion of the medals in the\nathletic sports.\n,\u00a3.slde , from these features, that\n'piortlcularly, affect- the . Veterans,\nthe^e ,is .\"\u25a0 &rand program of entertainment that I'asts all day .and\nnearly all night. Jt' begins with\nwater sports at. Lakeside park in the\nforenoon, this part of the day's en\n\u201etertalnment being free. Then tjie\nNelson and Kaslo baseball nines\nmeet 'on tho Recreation grounds\ndiamond at 10 o'clock. In the afternoon, beside the athletic sports,\ntug-of-war competition rfnd various\nsideshows, the ' Trail and Nelson\nfootball teams tussel, and the Trall-\nRossland lacrosse team meets_ the\nNelson aggregation. A comedy entertainment at the opera house, and\na \"dance in tho armory, cover the\n.evening's span. All through and in\nbetween there will be music by the\nbands.\nThe Dugout is never closed, and\nvisiting Veterans should drop in\narid decorate; the'register with their\nJohn  Hancock.\nEach Branch Should\n>Have\"a Historian\nNelson.\nTO perpetuate'the m&mory of the\ncomrades who fell in .the Great\nWar is one of the objects of the\nGreat War Veterans' association,\nbut   just   how   best' to   accomplish\nCANADIAN .^PACIFIC\nJ' TO  EJURQjPJ\u00bb\nI  MAKE   BtBEBVATIOHS  MOW.  |\nMOHWtEAl   TO   tlVEBPOOIi     .\nJuly 22.  Aug.  10..... Victorian\nJuly  I.   July   29,- Aug.   26... .Mellta\nJuly 8, Aug. 5, Sept. 2... .Mlnnedosa\nJuly  15,  Aug.   17 Metagama\nQUEBEC   TO   I.IVEEPOOI.\nJuly 19, Aug. 13....Emp. of.France\nJul. 5, Jul 30, Aug. 20t Emp. of Britain\nAug. J1. Sept. 12, Oct.'11 :\n -Emp.  of Scotland\nMOHTBEAL TO GIABGOW \u25a0!\nJuly 8, Aug. 0, Sept. 10\u2014..Tunisian\nJuly 24,  Aug. 30i  .Pretoiian\nIHONTBEAI.-HATKE.I.ONDON\nJuly 9, Aug.  19, Sept.  30\u2014. .Sicilian\nJUly 30, Sept. .1, Oct. 6 Scotlan\nMOMTBEAI.-SOTJTHAMPTOH-   |\nANIWEBP\nJuly-23.  Aug.  27..... .Scandinavian\nJune 30, Aug. 0, Sept. 9 Corsica!!\nr&EtOHT ohly\nApproximate Sailing Date*\nMONl'BEAi-I.ONDOH\nAug.   4    ' Bosworth\nJune 30    Dunbridgo\nJuly, 16, Aug. 31: Botllngbroke\n.   Apply to Agents everywhere or\nJ. 8. CASTES, S. P. A.,\nNelBon. B. C.\nCanadian Faoiflo Bailway\nTraffic Agonts.\nThe Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co,\nOF CANADA, LIMITED\nOffice, Smelting  and. Rofining   Department\nTRAIL, BSlTlSH COLUMBIA\nSMELTERS AND REFINERS\nPURCHASERS  OF  GOLD, SILVER, COPPER AND  LEAD  ORES\nProducer* \u00bbf Gold, 8ilver, Copper,   Blueit.ne,' Pla   Lead,   Zlnl\n~\u2014~ TADANAC TRAIL\n\u2014\u25a0\nw_-%\nfield or otherwise; promotions; decorations; when and in what engagement wounded; if prisoner of war;\ndeath  and where buried.\nAny special item of interest\nworthy of record will be added,'and,\nwhere ' approved - by \u25a0> the executive\ncommittee, a valediction wiU be\nwritten  for exceptional  service.\nIn order to secure the necessary\nInformation, tho roll of honor will\nbe posted on the bulletin board of\nthe . branch, and . space will be provided opposite each name for.members to give direction to sources of\nreliable data.\nWhen all possible Information has-\nbeen gathered and classified, the\nhistory will be written, with as Utile adherence-to cut-and-dried form\nas .possible, in duplicate on special\npaper. . The No. 1 will be perforated to fit a ioose-leaf binder, and\nthe second sheet will be sent, when\nfeasible; \u25a0 to the next or kin for\nverification, approval, and return.'\nWhen this approved copy is received\nby the historian he will seal It with\nthe official seal of the branch, secure the signatures of the president\nand - secretary, sign it himself, and\nreturn.it to the \u25a0 next of kin. The\nNo. 1 . wl?,l then be signed; sealed\nand filed- In the \"In Memorlam\"\nrecords.\nThis \"In Memorlam\" should, be\ndedicated    v^ith    proper    ceremony,\n\u2022and the insertion of each new\nrecord should be the subject of\nrespectful   rites.     - \u2022\nOn special oocaslona, not exclusively in the nature of entertaln-\n\u2022ment, the \"In Memorlam\" should\noccupy a placS of . honor.\nj The title \"In Memorlam\" is used\ntentatively, and suggestions for. a\npermanent name for the proposed\nrecords will be welcomed hy the\nbranch\nIn addition to the duties outlined\nabove, the historian will compile\na chronological record of the activities of the branch from the\ndate\" of Its inception, and add from\ntime to time' items of outstanding\nand permanent interest as they occur.\nHe wi'.l keep an accurate record\nof the officers of the branch, and'\nof all members of standing committees, and shall have the personal . custody of these and any other^\nrecords which tho executive committee shall decide is of historical\nvalue *S\nHe will also arrange for periodic\nlectures on matters of historical importance and^ general Interest, by\nlecturers   of \"ability.\nThe compilation of the individual\nhistories must nWssarily ...trflte a\nconsiderate time to complete, and\nIt will be a task of tremendous\nmagnitude.    It-Is,  however, a work\nwhich every member of the bra-Wet?\nmay, give valuable assistance, there\nis no time limit- set for its completion, and when the entrioB are\nbrought up to date the branch\nwill have a record and memorial\nof which it may feel'justly proud.\nW. A. Burton.\nVOTEDN WftGES\nMONTREAL, June 22.\u2014The-various\ndivisions of the Canadian Brotbe*\"-\nhood-of Railway employees, employed\nby the Grand Trunk system, will hold\nmeetings on or before Saturday next\nto consider the. wage scale put forward by the company. At those\nmeetings a vote will bo taken for\nthe acceptance, rejection or amendment of the tentative agreement submitted, which embodies a reduction\nof approximately 12 per cent and\nthe decision of each division will be\nhanded- to union 'officers'-by Monday,\nJune 27. ,\nExcavations, in. Egypt indicate the,\nuse of woven floor coverings as early\nas  3000  B.  C.\nStandard and\nPopular Selections\nprice only while they last!\nHe$e are a few pf the 250 Records\navailable:\n\"Forest Birds, Meeolo DtiL-t Lufsky and Stnqzibrie\nOriginal Jigs and Keels, Violin Cem ge Stell\nVariety Polka, Accordion . . Guido Ispro\n. My Treasure Waltz, Accordion    . Guido Deiro\nRobin Adair .' . . Columbia Suibr Quartette\nJust a Wearyln'rfor Yon Columbia Stellar Quartette\nMy Wild Irlsh-RoVe . '     Chauncey Olcott\nI Used to Believe In Fairies Chauncey Olcott\nDrop I u ami Have a Wee Drappi e, Lorimcr, Comedian\nThe Seaside Prorhenade, I.oriiner, Comedian\nMedley of Poplilar Airs, Bell Soto -Whitlock\nCrazy Sam, Xylophone Solo Whitlock\nJUanita . ^.       . Columbia Mixed Quartette\nThe T*o Rose* v \u25a0 Columbia Stellar Quartette\nHymns of the Old ChUrch Choir Peerless Quartette\nSweet Hour of Prayer Mrs. A. Stewart Holt\nManhattan Beach\u2014Waltz Columbia Baud\nMy Treasure Waltz , . Columbia Baud\nThe Hdly Ci ty, Tenor Solo Henry Burr\n.Take the-Name of Jesus, Tenor and Baritone Duet\nHarrison and Anthony\nThe Scotch Fireman, lorirner, Comfidjan\n.You're Sure to Find a Scotchman There,\nf Lorimer, Comedian\nI Need Thee.Every Hour Archibald Bros. Quartette\nI Love to Tell the Story Archibald Bros. Quartette\nGoodnight, Little Girl, Goodnight Henry Burr\nDon't You Mind the Sorrows Mrs.'A. S.'Holt\nJThe Rosary' . j\n(You're Welcome aa-Flowers in Muy\nFighting Blood March ;\u2022;        .\nJ A-9U\n} A-1003\nI A-1958\nj A-1308\n1 R-2932\n26th of July March1\nRube Quartette  '      .\nSailor Song .   . ,\nModest Susanna     . . \"\u00bb\nFlag of Guatemala . .\nIf You Look In Her Eyes -\nFancy You Fancying Me\nHenry Burr\n\u2022JAW. My^rs\n. Columbia Baud\nColumbia Band\nPeerless Quartette\nPeerless Quartette\nRoyal Marimba Band\nUoyul Marimba Band\nRobert Lewis\nRobert Lewis\nR-1748\nA-1793\nA-251\nA-1U\nA-243\ni R-2251\nI A-914\nI\nI'\nI\nI\nI\nTO keep the Columbia Record Catalogue within\nreasonable size, we MUST retire certain records.\nThose now offered at 69, cents are all standard\nColumbia Records. You'll find on the list selections by\nsuch.artists as Al Jolson, Prince's Band, Van and Schenck,\nGuido Deiro, Henry Burr, Campbell and Burr, Peerless\nQuartette, \"Sterling Trio, Stellar Q.uartette, etc. Never\nbefore have such records been sold in Canada, at so low\na price. The list herewith is typical of the range of\nselection.    The time is limited.    The supply is limited,-\nMake your selections  to-day  at  any\nColumbia   dealer's\nCOLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE  COMPANY,;Totontc\n(o) Nellie Was a Lady (b) Come Where, etc.\nTaylor Trio\n(a) Old Dog Tray (4) Hard Times, etc.     Taylor Trio\nRag-a-Minor\u2014One-Step   . Prince's Band 1\nRlgoletto Rag\u2014One-Step . Prince's Band )\nLove, Here Is My Heart       . .        Reed Miller |\nWhat an Irishmari-Mcans by \"Macriree\" McClaskey j\nBootblack March, Whistljnsc Solo Guido Giaklini j\nFascination Wa\\tz, Wl\u00bb'stliug,Sulo        Guido Cialdini j\nMidsummer Bellsj-Bell Solo ,     Howard Kopp )\nMaudle MazUrkn, Bell Solo .     Howard Kopp |\nBell Medley, Bell Solo .Wliitlock 1\n' Dancing with Ma Baby, Bell Solo Whitlock (\nA-1133\nA-316\nA-1607\nA-1803\nA-1936\nA-2520\nA-2279\nA-2499\nA-1860\nA-1079\nA-2260\nR-1499\n9#jb some\nI home i\ntonight\nRutherford Drug Co.\n\u25a0Columbia Agents;\nNelson.v3C.\nK. A. MAR GESON\nTRAIL AGENTS\nmm\n\u2014~~     \"  * - - \u25a0 -**-*\u2022\"\u25a0 \u2022\u2022\u2022 -\u2022\u25a0 --'-\u25a0.-'\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0'\"\u2014\u25a0-\n mm\n#\u25a0*\nREESON  DSILY  NEWS. THUBSDA-IX: MORNING, JUNE 23, 1921.\nPublished every morning except Bun-\nday by the News Publishing Company.\nlimited. Nelson, B. C, Canada.\nBusiness letters should be addressed\nand checks and money orders made\npayable to The News Publishing Company, Limited, and ln no case to Individual members ot tha stafu _____^ ______\nAdvertising rate cards and A, B. C.\nStatements of circulation mailed on request or, may be seen at tne office of\nany advertising agency recognised by\nthe Canadian Press Association.\nSubscription rates: By mail (conn-\nfry), 60\"cents per month; $6 per year.\nOutside Canada, a month, 75c; a year,\nS7.60. Delivered, 7oc per month; U\ntot six months; 57.50 per year, payable\nin -advance. ..\nHambH Audit  Bnr.au   of   Olioulatton\nTHURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1921.\nTht Far East Situation.\n\"Now that the Far East is so\nmuch in the limelight on ac\nCount of the discussion covering\nthe renewal of the Anglo-Japa\nnese treaty, a treaty which was\ndesigned as a safeguard against\nGerman and Russian agression\nin the Orient, dangers which\nare considered to have passed, it\nEfficient\nbuseh\nLtmrn- A. Kir*Knfmn\n~WT?\nAT ARE THE  LIGHTING CONDITIONS   IN   YOUR   HOME?\nNot long ago I explained to a. very\nyoung housekeeper, who asked me, the\nmodern ideals of home illumination. I\ncarefully pointed out to her the,dangers of a direct glare of artificial light,\nand the benefits of the new indirect-\nltghtitig system. And she said, \"Thank\nyou so much!\"\nBut yesterday I dropped into her\nnew little home (she is a hrlde) and\nfound there the old-fashioned lights,\nwith brilliant hanging dome in the\ndining room and exposed bulbs or semi-\nshaded bulbs throughout the rest of\nthe house. \"I thought you were going\nto have diffused light instead.or direct, graling light?\" I ventured \"Oh,\nyes,\" she replied, \"t did think it would\nbe nice\u2014but orie can't have everything\nthat's ideal. Most of these lighting\nfixtures wero wedding ..presents and\nthe rest were alrendy in the house\nwhen  we bought- It,\"\nWhat can one say .to a viewpoint like\nthat? As If the best were not for\neach and every one of us! Furthermore, an Indirect system of lighting\nwill save oculists' bills In the end\u2014so\nit's an economy.\nAnd I hope every one of you who\nare rending this article will take It\nseriously\u2014 and not merely throw down\nyour newspaper with in vague, \"Yes,\nan Indirect lighting system would be\nnice, of course!\" I hope you'll do\nsomething about, it, if your lighting\nsystem   is   wrong.\nWhat Is the Wlefil lighting system?\nCorrect artlficlnl lighting ls Hint which\n's  diffused   (that  Is,  shed  evenly\u2014like\nI daylight} from n source that is entirely\nconcealed from the eyeR. If you have\none Of the old-fnshioned hanging electric domes over vour dlnint room table\nntuny   ut,,,   .\u201e\u00bb,,,   \u201e\u201ev,    ,,   .\u201e..' $gg&fa*_J\u00bbg& *?,$& SfS\nit) then the best thin* vou cnn do\n(for few of ns cnn afford to change\nfixtures) Is to stretch a niece of crenm\nor nmber-rolored silk right ncross the\nbottom of the dome: otherwise, the\nwhite table cloth or the highly polished table will catch the reflection and\nthrow It up into the eyes of the diner*.\nOr if vour old-fashioned dome has gas\nInstead of electricity, then you cnn obtain Indirect light by concealing the\ngas-mantle    ln    onB   of   the   porclaln\nsigned an agreement reestablishing amity and commercial\nrelations between them on the\nbasis of equality and reciprocity.\nV^he agreement, which consists *of seven articles, deals\nwith the mutual right of appointing diplomatic and consular representatives and gives to\nthe nationals of both countries\nthe right to travel and trade in\nall places where the nationals\nof other states are permitted to\nda business. Nationals will be\nunder the jurisdiction of local\ncourts and. will be eligible to\nequality in taxes and other imposts on the same basis as other nations. The agreement is\ntp be the basis of a definite\ntreaty, ,\n-'Supplementary notes exchanged' 'specify' that China is\n-entitled to apply Article 264 of\nthe Versailles peace treaty regarding import charges against\nChinese good. Germany agrees\nto reimburse China for internment expenditures, and also to\npay in advance a portion of the\nindemnity equivalent to half the\nproceeds of liquidated German\nproperty in cash and railway\nbonds. ,\nGermany is no longer a military or naval menace in the\nOrient, but if a new treaty be-\n\u25a0tween Great Britain, Japan and\nthe United States is drawn up\nit may deal to no small extent\nwith protection against German\ncommercial aggression.\n[lobes now on the market especially\nor  this use.\nBut\u2014best of all\u2014if you can afford\n,o, or if. you are building a home of\nyour own, you can have one of the\ninverted bowls over your dining room\ntable, which hide the cluster of bulbs\nand throw the light up to the white\ncelling, and the room Is, thus, lighted\nby reflection; this is the ideal diffused\nlight.\nAnd now for the living room. What\nkind of drop-light shall we have? Tne\nIdeal here is the same as. in the dining\nroom-\u2014but on a smaller scale. The\nmost perfect arrangement is a drop-\nlight which has the electric bulb sunk\nIn a cup of china or metal so as to\nhide the hulb entirely from sight, and\nover It Is a white-lined shade which\nreflects the light and sends It down upon the table. Take .care that the table\nsurface is covered with a cloth, fro a\nshiny surface will throw a glare up\nInto the eyes. If you cannot have one\nof these drop-lights which has the\nhulb-concea|ing cup, then-at least have\nits shnde come well down bo ns to\ncpver the -bulb.\nThe need for indirect light Ing is\nthis: The iris of the eye opens wide\nIn very dim light and closes down ln\nvery bright light\u2014and this constant\n\"sen-sawing\" which must take place\nwhen there Is a very bright spot of\nlight near, from which the gate must\ntravel to darker places about the room,\nresults in eye-strain, which may later\ndevelop into blindness. It also results\nin hesdaehes, and general nervousness\nfor which many of ns can find not\nreason! The mother of school children,\n-particularly, should look into this question.\nLetters      frorp\nBY LENORE\n.Slender little. pleated panels solve\nth\u00ab problem- of-trimming in a crepe\nde ch^ne't*r\u00abcH'Which may serve many\noccasions of- ..-wear 1\" the summer,\neither   *pi**r: agreeable   compromise   be-\nTomorrowi\u2014Helpful\nReaders.\nAU Inquiries addressed to Miss Klrk-\nman An care of the \"Efficient Housekeeping** department will be answered\nIn these columns in their turn. This\nrequires considerable time, however,\nowing to the great number received.\nSo If a personal or quicker reply tB\ndesired, a stamped and self-addressed\nenvelope must he enclosed with the\nquestion.\u2014The Editor.\nSlated  for Aide-de-Camp\nDaSy Recipe\n.(Paste this In your Cook Book.)\nOATMEAi   COOKIES\nBeat one cup arid a haif of butter\nto a cream; gradually beat in two\ncups of granulated sugar, three eggs\nbeat-fti light, .two-thirds a ..cup of\nmilk, four cups of oatmeal, four, and\none-half cups of flour sifted again\nwith ohe teaspoonful, each of soda,\nsalt and cinnamon, and one ciip each\nof raisins, currants and nut meats.**-\nChop the raisins and nut meats,\nKnead and roll Into a sheet, cut\ninto rounds and bake. The recipe\nwill make about seventy cakes.\n\u2014 4>\ntween . thftV preferred stralgn silhouette\nand the threatened fullness. The model\nis cut qm the One-pleCT plan, with\nseven-eighth, slawVes slightly flared\nand tucked, the plainness of the bodice\nrelieved by-harrow inserts of pleating\nused _crQfl#wis&'.'\" The square neck :may\nhe retained or It may he cut rhund,\nboth lines,.equally smart, hecomlhghess\nto be considered. '.<\u25a0\nThis frock ' wis designed for the\nlight shades'j)f summer *car, , such\nas white, gray,'-'cafe au lait, or banana\nyellow,, but it ^ may be, copied with\nequal smartness \"In the darker* and\nmore serviceable ,solors.\n... PATTERN   NO.   192  -\n' A pattern -for .the above model, (No.\n192) can he. obtained ln sizes 34, 36,\n38 or 40, by* sending to The Daily News\n\u25a0your name, address, the number of\nthis pattern and- the size renuired and\n25 cents \u25a0In 'popta'ge stamps. Be sure to\nkeep this, newspaper clipping of the\nsketch and description of the garment\n.to use as a'' working model .when- the\npatternV reaches you\u2014which will he\nwithin  tWb   weeks'   time,\u2014The   Editor.\nTwenty. Years Ago Today\nMAJOR   H.   WILLIS   O'CONNOR\nWill   join   the  personal   staff   of  the\nnew   governor-general,   Lord   Byng.\nThe Lighter Side\nIf  Carpentier lands    a    blow   >\nDempsey's patriotism\u2014good night!\nHB\n 2s\\         .___ \u2022=T:**r<\nProm   the   Tribune,   June   23,   1901.\nLance , Gilchrist'\u25a0 claims to have\ncahght the largest trout taken with\nH(tly this season. His chtch weighs\nseven pounds, and was taken at\nBeasley  Siding.\n*    *    *\nCoroner Arthur will hold an inquest this morning to ascertain the\ncauses which lead to the death of\nNell McLcnan, wh6 was killed in\ntho C. ft K. yard on Friday. On\nSaturday Charles A. Waterman, J. A.\nPaquette, J. G. Jackson, W. A. Thur-\nman, G. P. -Motion and A. P. Hay\nwere sworn in as jurors and viewed\nthe body, after which an adjournment was taken until 10:30 this\nmorning.\n. *    *    *\nJ. M. Brown of Rossland is registered at the Tremont.\nToronto Scottish Cat a Dash\nRADICALS   HELP   FARMERS.\nOTTAWA, June 22.\u2014Hdn. . a. D|\nRobertson, minister of labor, who\nhas just returned from Alberta, commenting today on the Medicine' Halt\nbyelection, said the presence of fopr\nof the Radical Labor leaderB connected with the 19i9 trouble In western\nCanada, now :campalgning in support\nof the Farmers* candidate \"clearly\ndmnoates close cooperation between-\nthe leaders of the Farmers' party\nahd the Radical Labor element: in\nwestern Canada.\" Senator Robertson\nsaid there was no probability of any\ntrouble ln the coal mine.'! during the\npresent year and that he had never\nADOPT   NEW   UNIFORM\nNothing   like   it    in    Canada;    it   is\nsand-grey  In  color with  royal   blue\nfacings   and   white   piping\/ \"\\   t.\nTold in Rhyme '      I\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\ngold combined, the plain platinum or the hand-carved or\nchased platinum? Or again the\nplatinum and diamond' ring?\nAll these \u25a0 aro receiving attention today, and there is a choice\nin every style. Let our Mall\nDepartment serve you.\nnation' celebration at Proctor yesterday an'uncjUalffied success,\n, Fred,,A. Starkey announced last\nnight that, he had been deputized by\nHon, Thon-jas Taylor to state that\nhe would give a'silver cup as a prize\nfor the be'Bt,,deco.rated Jaunch at the\nf6td.de tiulfhere :on Dominion day.\n.1 : - .*\u2666\":\u2022*, \u2022\nH;. Giegerich $ ,KaBlo; who has\nbeen' in the city for the pdrt few\ndays, wtmt, up, to Ainsworth yesterday, ;' . \u25a0>'!\u25a0'\n\u25a0'\" ' ^     ':'-\u2014     -m       -   *  *\u2014\nLeading Army Airmen\nCollide; Both Drown\nin Chesapeake Bay\n\u25a0   *\u2022\u25a0' \u2022 r .   . v 1L \"\nYASHFNQ.TON,;-'tfu!i\u00abr22-.\u2014Two o^\nthe' leading fliers opho ignited States\narrtly air service, T Captain Howard\nDouglas and Lieut. M. J. FUJmb.\nwere drowned in Chesapeake hay today after oi collision of their.'plahes\nin the, course of a: \u2022bombing, raid directed ftt.tljte hull.of the old'battleship Sari.'Marios,- <j\u00a3f Tangier^ Island.\nWORDS I THOUGHT\nI   HAD   LAID   BY\nI used to bring God close       .\u2022\nWith words that I called.prayers.\nNow   words   are ' like   the   tattered\n\u25a0 clothes\nA broken body, wears.\nPor you are never far nqw,  God\nAnd; words nre useless* things\nTo a spirit that has ..learned at last\nhat  It has wings.\nNow   prayer  Is  Just,   a harmohy\nOf   bud  and   glow  and   breath,\nWith  never fear's  least  tremor\nAt   thought   of   death. \u25a0\nOnly,   sometimes,   so   human,   T\nFear  will come- creeping  in '\nPor one I love\u2014'then 1 grow old\nAgain:  God Is it sin.\nThat  I forg\u00abt your nearness so?\nAnd   I   reach  out   and   try\nTo wrap nie in the broken words\nI thought I had laid by.\n\u2014Flora Shufeft Rivola in W_Y, Outlook,-     ' ..,;..\nVANCOUVER,   B.C.\nBeen  the crops  look  better  rban\nthis  season.\nVote on  River Water  Scheme\nREGINA,    June   22!\u2014July    27\nbeen  .fixed   as   the   date   on   whid\nthe   provincial   government  will   asl\nfor the vote on  the  $5,000,000  Sai\nkatchewaq river water scheme.\nThe process'of making aniline dyd\nwas discovered by. accident in 19B|\nby an English chemist who was\ndeavorlng to make artificial qulnin\nfrom aniline.\n' Some varieties of crabs live on vejj\netab'.e matter.\nMRS. BALBY'S\nBREAKFASTS\nMrs. Ivoomfs Balby lives in a I\nsmall village in tho north of 1\nthe province. They haVe two |\ncases of Pacific, Milk sent in St \\\na time,\nShe soys they, often speak of I\ntheir Pacific Milk breakfasts of |\ncereals ond cocoa. \"Indeed,\"\nshe says, \"I shall continue to 1\nuse Pacific when we move back j\n-to the olty.\"\nPACIFIC MILK CO.\nLIMITED\nFactorial at Abbotsford and  Lad-\n\u25a0'. ner, B. C.\n\"**\u00bb\nBee Supplies\nWe havo now In  stock Everything lu Bee Supplloa.\nKootenay Hive Caeea,-Single Wall, Hive Pramea, Foundation^:\nHanging Sections, Frames-. Separators, Tools, Veils, Extractors,\nMeltera and Cana. Wo manufacture all the wood work lu Nelson\nfrom local material and the patterns are right.\nKltto Bees for sale by the pound. 1-lb. package with queen.\n2-lb. package with1 .queen . '. .\u2014\t\nim\nORDER  NOW\nNELSON HARDWARE COMPANY\nBOX 1050\nWHOLESALE AND RETAIL\nTen Years Ago Today\nWASH   DAY   IN   KOREA.\nEvery day 1s wash day in Korea.\nProm early morning the thumip-\nithump-thump of the washling; paddl*\nsounds on the bank of the stream\nond canal. Until late at night, the\nrat-a-taUtat of the ironing stick tells\nof the washerwoman, whose work ia\nnever done. The crowded hut may\nbe dirty and malodorous, but the gentleman- of the household must appear\nimmaculate in loose white trousers\nand jacket and sheer long overcoat\nand his wife must have her spotless Jacket, full pantaloons and vcfl-\n-uminoufi transparent skirt. Forwhlite\nIs'.the \"decent black\" of Korea, Orig\nInally the color of mourning, it be\ncame like black . In the west, the\nbadge Ot respectability and sobriety.\nThough U ls losing its vogue in the\nports and, larger towns, it Us still, in\nthe interior, the ordinary garb, winter\nand summer, of the largest part of\n(he population.. AH save the poorest,\nhowever, keep bright-hued feast day\nsilks laid away in the family chest,\nand the children and yourtg girls are\nalways as bnllliant as butterflies,\nThere is the interminable washing\nnnd Ironing. Then, there Is lint sew-\nJng\u2014and the household sewing In Korea Is no small task; for all the garments worn by the family are! taken\napart, before each washing and sewed\ntogether again after, they are beaten\nsmooth with the ironing sticks.\n\"With the present styles and everything, this promises to be a season\nof unusual social activity for those\nwho are annoyed by mosquitoes.\nThere are few black hands in\nItaly now., Thoy don't do enough\nwork to get 'em black.\nDry enforcement agents have made\nno effort to sample that punch Carpentier took over to the United\nStates,\n\"Writer, water everywhere, and not\na drop to drink,\" has an entirely\nnew significance.\nFIRE   LOSSES   LIGHT.\nVICTORIA,, June 22.\u2014Fire losses\nIn Brutish Columbia during the last\n\u25a0weeks have been lighter as the weath\n*r has been showery and conditions\nsafe, according to the report today\nof P.\/Z. Caverhill, chief forester. In\n7iot one .district are any fires report\n\u00abd burning, owing to the recent\nrains, and all fires are out. The total\nnumber of.fires this year Is 192.\nFrom The Dally News, June 23, 1911.\nPatriotic speeches by Lord Aylmer,\nA. .S.'Gbodeve, M.P., and. Hon.\nThomas Taylor; a magnificent program of sports, a. big crowd and\ndelightful   weather   made   the   coro-\nWiro drawing was begun in Mas-\nsachuseyp>in\\18CQ;    ;    \u2022\nIndiana farmers used, gas masks In\nlast season's harvest as a protection\nagainst fumes of formaldehyde which\nhad been used on grain to <:onilmt\npests.\nNELSON, B.C.\ni'J    ''\u25a0<\u25a0\u25a0\nWe hava purchased the stock of the Falrview Brick Yard.)\nCan  supply any quantity desired.    Carloads  or lei*.\nBRICK\nJohn Burns & Son\nVernon Street,\nMot-ann. R.C.*\nFowler's Wantmore Salted\n^Peanuts\n..   \"THE   TASTE   TELLS\"\nSOLD   EVERYWHERE\nLllluokatanl, former queen of Hawaii, ascended the throne In 1891,\nthe same year that her American\ntmsbaad died.\nYou can't blame Dad for acting\nlike a bear when ho observes that\ndaughter is when she lea.ves home\nfor the party.\nThe money required for the , indemnity would, have, purchased a\nroomy and comfortable 'place in the\nsun.\n\"If wages are* reduced 12.6 per\ncent, rateB must be reduced in proportion.\" \u2014 Headline. Well, that's\nfare enough. t t\nHard tdmes: A ierrible period in\nwhich people think it necessary to\nask the price before telling the\nclerk to wrap it up.\n\"Two-thirds of our internal troubles\nbegin In the colon.\"\u2014Doctor Kellogg.\nThis makes It. almost as ..dangerous\nas the hyphen.\nTo Attend Old Timer> Funeral.\nVICTORIA, June 22.\u2014Hon. J. D.\nKing, minister of public' works, -left\nhere today for Revelstoke to attend\nthe funeral of Alexander .,(\u00a3Jai)dy) McRae, who died  Monday.\n\"DogJDays\"---a Myth\nBusiness men are sorting themselves into two clashes\u2014the man\"\"**'\nwho is submissive to conditions\u2014\nand the man who is \"making\" con--\n. ditions.    \u25a0\u25a0--\u25a0.   \u25a0\u25a0 :v      \u25a0 \u2022 - \u25a0\u2022\u25a0\u2022\u25a0..-\nThe  former  says,   ''What's  the\nuse?\"  or  \"Nothing,  doing,\"   or\n\"There isn't going t'6 \"be anything    \u00a3\ndoing for the next, three months.\"   ,'\n\u2022 'The-.latter says, \"Bu'ninisss. is pick- .,\n.. 'iijg up a bit; l!m. gijing to stay  \u25a0.\nright on the job so as not to over- -,\nlook any opportunities.\". !\u2022.\nIf you could weight the two classes\nyou would invariably, find that the\nlatter is the more successful.\nThey  have   been   through  \"3og\ndays\"  before.    They 'l^now that      \u2022      ,\nmost all the ta)k about dog days,\nis just talk. '\u25a0'\u2022'\u25a0' \u2022\nThey know that there are just' as\nmany people living in Canada and\nthat their desires are no less today\nthan they were last February, ot ;\nthan they will be*next November;\nThe current of desire may haw\nchanged a little\u2014^that is all.      \u00a5\u25a0\u25a0_\nAnd, if you are interested'tip look,\nyoii wilV see that all these firms'\nwhom you mentally class, as successful houses are usfyg Daily\nNewspaper Adyertisiing;: with as\nmuch vigor and as mucti persistence as ever,. ,\nIssued by Canadian Daily Neiostftjfers Association,\nHead Office, T&roitw:\nzsS\nn\n\u25a1\n\u25a1\n\u25a1\nn\n0\na\nQ\nn\na\nEL\nI\na\na\nn\nn\nn\nn\nn\n\u25a1\na\n6\nmeans Style,\nWear, Comfort\nand Economy\nPUT the whole family in FLEET FOOT this summer.\nThere are FLEET FOOT styles in oxfords, pumps,\nsport shoes,_ working shoes-FLEET FOOT styles for\nhome, business, evening wear, holiday time\u2014for men,\nwomen and children. ,\nFLEET FOOT are certainly, the most attractive shoes for\nsummer wear. They are so well made, of such excellent\nmaterials, with tough rubber soles and heels, that, you can\ncount on long wear from eyery shoe stamped with the\nname FLEET FOOT.\nThey are easy and comfortable; the coolest and most\nrestful footwear that can be worn on hot days.\nLook for the name psff*r in this style of\nlettering on every pair.\nFLEET FOOT shoes are sold by   \u2022\nthe leading dealers everywhere\n_\n\u25a0a\n\u25a0&-\nn\nn\nn.\nn\nn\na\nn\nn\nn\nn\nn\nn\nn\n\u25a0 B\nn\na\nn\na\na\n\u25a0n\nn\na\nn\na\na\nn\n1\nn\nn\na\n\u2022I\nu\nn\n1\nu\nnnnnnnnnnnnannannnnnnQannnnnnntinnnnana\n m\n.\u2022EHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THUBSBAY MORNING, JUNE 23,1921.\nr\nSALE\nOf        1\nSHOES\nHere are some of the Many Bargains in\nMEN'S SHOES\nMEN'S   $11    AND   $12   SHOES\nFOR $8.35\nThese Shoes are nil made hy\nthe Coody.ear welt process. In\nblack calf, lace and bloucljer\nand mahogany calf,\" lace ' and\nbloucher.    All new goods.\nMEN'S   BUACK  AND  BROWN\n]\u25a0        .CALF  SHOE8\nNarrow   toes   and   round   toes;\n,    |13.on values for 89.35\nMEN'8 BOX CALF BLOUCHER\nJfalf   double   sole,' neat   roujiti\nv loo;' Geo. A,-Slater (Invletus)\n'\"Shoes;   $18.00  values\n,for^.\u00bb-.^...--.:-^ 810.85\nMEN'S WORK  SHOES,\nRegular, J7-50 goods.for...-85.65\nRegular- *9.i>0 goods for-.86.-85\nRegular  $1*100   goods $7.65\n' These are solid leather goods\nand complex range of: sizes.\n\u2022MEN'8  OXFOR08.\nBlack or Tan Calf (Neolin\nsoles), regular $8.00 ....$5.35\nQun Metal Oxford in lace or\nbloucher; regular $10.00 goodB\nfc  for : $0.85\n'Tan     Sport    Oxford;     regular\n. $10,50 Shoe for $6.85\nTail Scotch Grain Oxfords, with\nsaddle strap (brogue' effects),\ndouble sole, Geo. H. Slater\n(Invletus)      make.    . Regular\n$13.00   values  for. $9.35\nFOR. BOY8 AND YOUTHS. '_\nBoys'  Box  Calf Bloucher,   sizes\"'\n1   to  n    $5.25\nBoys' Grain I\/eather -Bloucher,\nsizes 1 to 6%. for. $4.65\nYouths' Tan Mule, Skin Bloucher,  sizes.11   to   13%....$2.35\nYouths' Grain Leather Bloucher, sizes 11 to 13'\/i.:....$3.6'r\u00bb\nYouths' Box Calf Bloucher, sizes\n\u25a0   11. to 13V4, for --$4.25\nR, ANDREW & CO.\nHORSE'S KICK. KILLS\nWELL KNOWN INDIAN\nINVERMERE, Juno 21.\u2014Alexander\nKinbasket, well Known Indian, was\nkilled on Shuawap reserve here yesterday by the kick * of a horse he was\nhelping to break. He leaves a large\nfamily of young children. Kinbasket\nwas grandson of the flrBt Shuswap\nIndian to move into the district from\nthe main reserve at Shuswap lake.\nSOUTH SLOCAN NOTES\nearly\nSOUTH SLOCAN, vJune 20.\u2014Mr. and\nMrs. F. H- Russet's son, James, who\nhas' been, attending the high school\nin Nelson, left for London, England,\non. Sunday evening lo finish his edu-\n:ation. His father accompanied him\nm 1*he journey as far as Yahk.\nMr. and, Mrs. James Macaulay leave\ntoday for Vancouver and will visit\nSpokaiTe, Seattle and Victoria en route.\nThey expect to return in the\nfall. \u2022\nMrs. O. W. Humphrey and Miss Myra\nHumphrey are visitors to Nelson --for\nthe  week..'\nThe public school children are busily\nengaged rehearsing for an operetta to\nbe given in the hall on Saturday evening, under the charge of their teacher,\nMrs.   Parker.\nSix pupils ' from this school have\ngone.to Nelson1 to sit for the entrance\nexaminations, viz: Julia Potosky; Edith\nAnderson, Olga Melnenlck, Myra Hum-\nphrny,  Reginald Harris and Leo Oans-\nGIVES ADDRESS ON\nTOUR ROUND WORLD\nODD FELLOWS DECORATE\nGRAVES   OF   BRETHREN\nSLOCAN C*TY, June 22.\u2014Last Sunday was observed as decoration Sun-\nday by Slocan Lodge, No. 40, \u25a0 I, O. O.\nB\\, and by Floral Rebekah Lodge, No.\n15, I. O. O. F. Mealing at their hall\nat two p. in. After disposing with\ntheir o-vSn ritualistic service they\nmarched in a body to the cemetery,\neach member carrying a spray of\nflowers, whlcb> .were tenderly laid on\nthe graves of the departed brethren.\nThey were Joined by the children of\nthe   Sunday   bwiooIs.\nSLOCAN CITY NOTES\nSLOCAN CITY, June 22.\u2014Samuel\nCurrie, who wus In business here\nabout 20 years, ago, was lu town recently on business nnd renewing old\nacquaintances. Mr. Currie's home Ib\nin  Victoria,\nPROCTOR NOTES.\nthe arena where be will battle with\nJack Dempsey on July 2. Georges\nwent on tbe road two hours, starting immediately after breakfast.\nWhen he returned he was given a\nrub down, then engaged three heavyweights whose identities were kept\nsecret- He was behind the barn\nabout an hour.\n\u2022 Georges said he thought the arena\nwas the greatest thing of Its kind\nhe  had   ever   seen.\nTakes Peep at Dempsey\nATLANTIC CITY, June 22.\u2014Without knowing that he waa performing\nbefore the critical eye of a '\"spy\"\nfrom Georges Carpentier's camp.\nJack Dempsey went through 40\nminutes of bag punching lh the hangar back of his camp this afternoon. Dempsey boxed with light-\nsparring partners instead of heavyweights      to   Increase   his   speed.\nThe 'spy who paid his way into\nthe camp was Pierre Mallltt, friend\nand advisor of Carpentier.\nMallltt -made no attempt to conceal his Identity. He sutid h\u00ab\nthought Dempsey was wonderful but,\nwas still convinced Carpentier would\nwin.\nI\nChina; Crockery,\nGlassware and\n\u25a0't \u25a0        Variety Goods\nWo   make \u25a0  specialty  of  opon\n'.\u2022'\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0-;\u25a0\u2022   stock pAterni.\nDRONSFIELD BROS.\n303 \"Baiter   81      \u2022      \u25a0      N\u00bblton\n. ...       Branch   at  Penticton\nST. CHARLES\nEVAPORATED\nMILK\nOrder\nseveral\ncans and\nhave it handy\nfor cooMng,\nWith\nthe\ncream left in.\nINITIATE SEASON AT\nOLD BALFOUR COURSE\nSOUTH SLOCAN. June 21.\u2014The\nmonthly meeting of the Bonnington\nand South Slocan Women's Institute\nwas held In the hall *on Wednesday\nlast. Mrs. O. W. Humphrey was In\nthe chair.\nThe following ladieB volunteered\ntheir services for the Red Cross drive;\nMiss Brown, for Bonnington and Mrs.\n.1.   Murray,  South   Slocan.\nArrangements for the preparation\nof the Women's institute exhibit at.\nthe Nelnon fair, were furthered, every\npromise  of keen   Interest  being   taken.\nMrs. J. Macaulay of Stotiebyres and\nVancouver gave a talk on her tour\naround the world, touching principally\non Venice, Pompeii, Rome, Egypt and\nCeylon. There was only time for a few\nwordp on China, Japan nnd the Hawaiian Islands.\nMrs. Macaulay promised nt a later\ndate to continue the talk ou her tour,\nhearty vote of thanks was accorded to Mrs. Macaulay for her interesting and educational address. A\nlovely bouquet of roses and carnations was presented to her by Mrs.\nYeatman.\nRefreshments wore served by Mrs.\nE. Anderson and Mrs. O, AV. Humphrey.\nPROCTOR, June 21.\u2014Work on S..\nBlackmore's n$w residence on ^ Front\nstreet   Is  progressing  rapidly.\nF .Henderson Cleland, who jifas\ntaken sick while :dtending the G.\nW. V. A; convention at Chilltwack,\nI.s    recovering    slowly. \u25a0 *\nF. Lyford, leaser anil groundsman\nof the Balfour golf links, ^reports\nthem  to he In excellent  shape.\nThe local afchool children are looking forward to their term closing exorcises, and on the last day of term\nare holding a garden party on the\ngrounds pf the Outlet hotel with it\ndance   in   the   evening.\n\u25a0The many friends of Miss Beatrice\nOliver, formerly of Balfour,' will be\ninterested to hear of her recent marriage \u25a0 In. Vancouver  to  Mr.  Hewitt.\nMajor brothers are In the midst of\nhav-making.\nR. Oliver of Balfour Is leaving on\nSunday next! for'the roast, 'where he\nIntends to  rrisUfi  his  residence  for the\n&ALFOUR, June 22.\u2014On Saturday\nafternoon of last week, notwithstanding the inclement state of tho weather, the local members of the Balfour\nGolf club held tha Initial opening\non. the old Balfour cohrse. Several\ngUests from Nelson and surrounding\ndistrict were present and were loud\nin their praises of the beautiful situation and the excellent condition , of\nthe course. The committee, consisting of Capt. Shaw and Miss C. 13,\nThomson, arranged the play and some\nvery even nnd enjoyable games were\nthe   result.\nDuring the afternoon tea was served   by  the   lady   members of  the  club.\nThose ''present who oraved the\nweather included Major and Mrs.\nCherry, Balfour; Major and Mrs.\nBudd. Queens liny; Capt. and Mrs.\nShaw, Balfour; Mrs. Rennle, Nelson;\nE. C. Francis, P. W. Francis, Sunshine\nBay; Miss C. E. Thomson, Miss Wall,\nMr. and, Mrs. O'Leary. Mrs. Strlck\nland   and .Mrs.   Kennedy,   Balfour.\n1TIIEO FEB\nW$_XWW.\nLet your sore, swollen, aching ieet spread out in a\nbath of \"Tiz.\"\n;--Just -take your shoes off and then\nput those weary, .shoe-crinkled, aching, burning, corn-pestered, bunlon-\nibrtured feet of yours in a \"Tiz\"\nbath. Your toes will wriggle with\njoy; they'll look up at you and almost, talk and then they'll take another dive In that \"Tiz\" bath.\n' When your feet feel like lumps of\nlead\u2014all tired out\u2014Just try \"Tiz.\"\nIt's grand\u2014It's glorious. Your feet\nyill dance' with Joy; also you will\nfind all pain gone from corns, caN\nlouses and bunions.\n* \"There's nothing like \"Tiz.\" It's the\nonly remedy that draws out all the\npoisonous  exudations which  imff fup\n- ;your feet and  cause foot  torture.\n\u2022 Qet a box of- \"Tiz\" at any drug\nor department store\u2014don't -wait. Ah!\nhow glad,, your feet get; how comfortable your shoes feel. You can\n;Wear shoes a sige smaller 11 you de-\n*lre.\nREAD\nThe Daily News\nThe Daily paper of the\nInterior of Britisfc Columbia.\niP\nBALFOUR NOTES.\nROSSLAND NOTES.\n*\u25a0**\u00bb\nTfce Store lor Style\nThe Store for Quality\nSALE OF\nFrench Silks and Satins-\nAT HALF PJUCB\nBALFOUR,    June     22.\u2014Mrs.\nbridge   and   her   daughter,   Helen,    of\nCalgary,    hnve    taken      one      of    Mr\nGreen's   cottages   Cor   the \u25a0 season.\nMrs. B. <\u25a0',, Rennle of- Nelson was\nthe guest of Miss C. E. Thomson\nfor   the   week-end.\nMrs. Arthur Noakes gave a most\nenjoyable children's party on Friday\nafternoon In honor of her eldest\ndaughter,    Mary'B,    birthday.\nMrs. Jack Gray of Bonnington Falls\nhns been the guest of Mrs. Kennedy\nof the Narrows for n few days.\n''Mr. and Mrs. Collin'gwood\" Gray\nwere golfing visitors for tlie\" weekend. . ..,\u25a0..\nMr. and Mrs. Thaner of Abbey.\nSask., are the   guests of   Mrs.   Hall.\n?'he    local    ranchers    expect    to    be\nPiping    large    quantities    of    strawberries   within   the   next   few  days;\n'ftOSSLAND,' June 22.\u2014Julius Pur-\n_ell returned \\o the city Monday after\nattending the Upiverslty of Washington,   ut.  Seattle\nGeorge Schneider has returned home\nfrom Seattle, where he hutt been attending the University of Washington.\nMrs. S. S. Jarvls und little daughter have returned to th eclty after\nan   extended  visit   to. coast   points.\nMrs. Ella Macdonald of the Bank\nof Montreal staff Is confined to her\nhome   with   sickness.\nMrs. Kenneth Mnrtln has returned\nhome- nfter attending the Rebakuh :\ngrand lodge at, Naniilmo, being one\nof the representatives from this city.\nMra. J. Anderson entertained at tea\nhouJ*   Tuesday    afternoon.\nMrs. . M.' Br :*' Purcetl   was   in   North-\nport   yesterday. .\nMr. 'and  Mrs.   Edwaril  Laml^on  hnve\nT pji^Jj-eturtied   Jto,   the -.-city   after   being   at\n\u25a07   \"f (wahalmo,,    where     Mr.    Langdon    went\nas    a    representative    ty    the    grand\nlodge   of   I.   O.   O.   F.   from   this   city.\nMrs.   Langdon   was   also   in   attendance\nat  tho  Rebekah   grand  lodge,   being   a\nrepresentative   from   the   Deborah   Rebekah   Lodge,   No.   13,   of   this  city.\nJ. Leveque flf Nelson spent the\nweek-end' In the city and Is now visiting at'Spokhno. Mr. Leveque, who\nwns transferred \u25a0 to Nelson some\nmonths ago by -the- C. P. Ri( hns been\ntransferred hack to th|s \" city, and.\nwtll^relurti heffc afteh his visit to\nSpnkn\u00abie,f-.>        \u25a0'    \u2022 \u25a0*   ' '* \u25a0\u201e\nFRIjiniCK\nScots Unbeaten in Canada, *\nLACROSSE BOYS\nDEVELOP SPEED\nMiss Ruth Armstrong Wins\nLadies' Singles; Progress\nin Men's Singles.\nBringing tho Nelson. -Dennis cluh's\nRprlng tournament a step n\/irer'to\nrtfl close, the ladles -single hand!\ncap was played off yesterday. Miss\nTtuth Armstrong, (owe V4 ll>)'. defeating Mrs. .1- H. I). Benson, (owe\nV4 30),. in two straight sets, 6-4.\nfi-3. 'It was a very interesting and\nhard.fought match, but her handicap\nproved a little bit too hard for Mrs.\nBenson.\nIn   the  men's   singles   handicap  F.\n'O. Irvine beat F. Paddnn 9-7;  6-1.\n- E.   O. -Lewis   defaulted   to   Q.   S.\nGodfrey   scr,    who    beat,    Oeoff   G.\nSmith (receives  % 30),'7-5;   6-1.\nMidges were very troublesome on\nthe courts throughout tho hot afternoon and Interfered a good deal\nwith the games.\nSENIORS MAY GO\n'    TO SLOCAN CITY\nIt Is probable that the Nelson .senior baseball team will go to Slocan\n.City on Sunday, to play Iho game\nthat was, originally billed for lasf:\nSunday, but was postponed because\nof the memorial service there on\nthat  date.\nE. L. Buchanan expects to have\ndefinite word from tho Slocan. City\nteam today, as to whether the postponed game is to be billed for\nSunday. The team would motor\nout In tho morning, returning the\nsame  night.\n\u2014~        WW\n***\"\" Smart Pacing at Calgary\nCALCJARV, June, 22.\u2014Two wonderful performances were staged ut\nVictoria Park today, when Mae Online paced a mile in 2:08 1-2 and\ntllen Brooks trotted the jnite In\n2:13 1-2. These horses 6Wned by\nFred Johnston of Cagary, along with\n76 others ore training here for tho\ncampaign of the western Canada\nfairs circuit. Mae.Onllne's feat equals\nthe time made by-Calgary Earl fn\n1019.\nBoth speed and good passing were\nexhibited..by . the  lacrosse  boys ln  a\nfine   practice     at     the     Recreation\ngrounds last evening, when a scratch\ngame , was':played  with  nine men  a\nsid,e.    The\"  old-timers   on   the   team\noro fast teaching the. beginners the\nelements   of   the   Canadian   national\ngnme,  and   nlso   somo   of   the   finer\nwrinkles, and the youngsters are get-\nI ting. to   feel    their   sticks,   and   to\nVisitors Take Later Stages, hand-* themselves In good  form.\n\u2014 A nightly . run assists tho  players\nLas\/. to   develop   (heir   speed   and   endur-\n- ance, nri the nights when other sports\nVICTORIA,  June 22.\"\u2014 The Scottish  have the right ot way on the grounds.\nCanadian Exlporer Heads'\nCompany Formed to Develop Northern Resources.\nVANCOUVER, June 22.\u2014Another\nexpedition to the Arctic slope Is\nforeshadowed under the direction of\nVllnjolmar Stefansson, Canadian explorer or the northlands of Canada.,\nIncorporation of a company with\na capital of }100.000 Is un'Ser way\nthis week in Vancouver. Stefansson,\nwho Ms Just now completing a lecture tour In 'the United Stotes\\ is\npresident of the new concern which\nis named the Stefansson Arctic\nKxplnration and Development com-,\npany.\nA suitable vessel already has been\nobtained and is now in the north,\nIt is said today. Stefansson always has heen a great believer in\ntha. possibilities of markets for the\n,,'u..t ,,..amines .ot the reindeer meat,\nand It Is to investigate and develop\npractical features of this and the\nor- tru* as well as to\\ thoroughly\nexplore' the resources of the Islands\nand country lying to the north of\nCanada, that the expedition is being\nsent out.\nVancouver will lie the official headquarters of the expedition which may\nbe continued for the., next two- or\nthree years.\n_T_...\nl|pp\nRequests Evacuation of Ter\nritory by Greeks and Jugo\nSlavs,\nAMERICAN   FAMILY   LIFE\nIn Amerjca, according to figures\nrecently compiled ty Dr. Murray\nButler, president of Columbia University, about 21 million famlliea occupy 19 million houses; 6 \u25a0million\nfamilies own their own homes; three\n\\3pre million families have tl^em on\n' mortgage twelve million people\n\/have, bank deposits, etc., there are\n; ,CH . million farms, and 3000 public\nlibraries.\nprofessional footballers are still unbeaten in Canada. Victoria's best\nmet them and this evening retired\nfrom the field with the score of 4\nto  1  against  them. \"\nVictoria put up y very good fight\na*nd attimes made the ScotHmen.do\ntheir utmost, although in the later\nstages of the game the visitors-\nappeared to be taking things rather*\neasier than' they might have done.\nVictoria's lone goal waa scored from\na free kick just outside.tho penalty\narea \u2022 without any attempt being\nmade to stqp the shot.\nPremier Oliver kicked off; the\nattendance was about 5000.\nScores   Technical    Knockout\nCLEVELAND, Juno 22.\u2014Tommy\nfilbbonE*, St. Paul heavyweight, scored\nTechnical knockout over Willie\nMeehan of San Francisco, in the\"\nfirst round of a scheduled 12-round\nbout here tonight.\nliy July 1. when the Nelson boys\nhave to give the .Tniil-Rossland aggregation their.Return game, in connection with the holiday sports here,\nthey will be ip the best of shape\nphysically.\nSE\nSpy From Frenchman's Camp\nWatches Dempsey in\nTraining.\nMANHASSET, N. Y., June 22.\u2014\nShifting his training arrangements\ntemporarily Georges carpentier has\na mysterious workout behind the\nbarn this morning and spent the\nafternoon in Jersey City looking over\nOENFA'A, June 22.\u2014The first case\nIn which the competency * of the\nleague of nations in an international\ndifference has a risen in connection\nwith Albania's request that Greece\nand Jugo Slavia evacuate Albanian\nterritory. The Albanian delegation\nhere has filed a new memorandum\nwith the league in which the Albanians reiternte their grievances\nagainst Greece ami .Tugn Slavia and\nask lor a public hearing on them.\nEfforts are being made by tbe\nGreek and Jugo stav representatives\nto take the case out of the hands\nof. the league and have it settled\nby the council of ambassadors on\nthe ground that the ambassadors\nalready have occupied themselve\nwith these questions .and are better\nable than the council of the leagi\nto  deal   with   them!\nBLAMES THE CITY,\nNOT ITS EMPLOYEES\nMONTREAL, June 22.\u2014Judge Leet\nsitting in chambers this afternoon,\ndischarged Dennis O'Sullivan, Titos.\nLyng and John Grace, civic employees of \"^responsibility in connection with the death of Lilly Manning,\nthe eight year old girl who fell\ndown an open manhole on March\n10 last. All three men were charged\nwith    manslaughter. The    judge\n'BONNETT'S' CHARUEUSE\nTo Clear at ^3.75\nAbout 300 yards of soft finish Oharm-^\neuse in a range of beautiful colors.'-\nfull 38 Inches wide. Regular price.\n$7.50.    TO CLEAR, d>0 rjS .,\n'BONNETT'S' BLACK TAFFETA, to clear at $3.75\nOira'ranteed   Taffeta,   in   Black   only; '\n^omes full weight, with chiffon fin--\n' Ish. F\u00abI1 yard wide. 8old regu-\nlargly at \u00bb7.60V , (go I7C\nTO CLEAR at   \u00abDO. I U\n\"QUEEN QUALITY\" TAFFETA, at $3.75 Yard.\nIn Black, Brown, Navy, Grey. Rose,\nSand, Taupe nnd Paddy. Also in\nBitot effects. Regular price, I5..60.\nTO CLEAR,\nat\n$3.75\nFine. luslrotlB Black Silk, good weight fo\n311 Inches wide.and worth J'J.OO yard\nTO 'CLEAR at  .; :\t\nDresses.    Is full\n\"RADIANT SATIN\" at $3.95 Yard.\nAll  tho best'selling colors  in u   nice,  soft French  Satin,  with  ex-\njj    cellent wearing qualities.    Width one yard.   Worth. flJO AC\n}6.'10 .    TO CLE^R at  ,  wOet\/U\n\"BONNETT'S i\\0USSELINE FAILLE\" at $4.50 Yard\n3.   Is full\n$4.50\nBONNETT'S GRENADINE SATIN at $3.75\nA' beautflul glaee-flnjsh Sntln  in White.  Black.    Nigger    or    Saxe.\nIs 40  inches wide and sells regularly  at {7.so. (PO '7^1\nTO  (1LEAR at   ^ v... \u00bb\u2022\u2022> wO.tO\nJAPANESE UNTEARABLE TAFFETA at $2.50 Yard\n$2.50\nIn Cream, Taupe and.Purple only. Yord wide nnd splen-\n.   did weight.   Worth (4.00 yard. TO CLEAlt at\t\n611 Baker Street\nPhone 209\nstrongly Bcored thftj carelessness of\n[Paving a. manhole unprotected, \"but\nso far os I am concerned, I cannot\nsay that anyone, brought before me\nis responsible.- The city of Montreal\nshould   b\u00ab   prosecuted.\"\nIN LONELY HI\nProvincial Police on Trail oi\nSuspect in Prince Albert\nDistrict.\nSASKATOON', June 22.\u2014Dan Armstrong. a.*well known farmer of Par-'\nadise Hill, Sank., was brutally murdered on a. lonely r6*ad In.tlie Onion\nLnke district today, according to\nword received by provincial police\ntonight. Constable M. J. Dunn discovered tlie body a,nd Is looking for\na fanner named Mitchell, who ls al-.\nleged to have borne ill feeling toward\nArmstrong, and who is suspected of\nhaving   committed   tho   crime.\nArmstrong and MltcheV) lunched\ntogether at the home of a Fort Pitt\nfarmei\nafterward was followed by Mitchell\nwho, the police have la-en told, was\nheavily armed. Tlie man wanted\nis said to have a farm near Shell\nLake School, in llie Prince Albert\ndistrict.\n.*\nWOHKEflSOEBATE\nMarriage Laws Chief Discus*\nsion at Closing Session of\nConference.\nOAI-iGARY, .Tune . 22.\u2014Important\ndiscussions on the marriage laws\nfeatured the closing session of the\nconference of child welfare worker.1*\nhere this evening. Tt was decided Co>\npostpone the formation of a permanent western organizution until after\nthe dominion-wide conference ot\nworkers to be held In Winnipeg in\nOctober.\nIt was felt by member;* of the conference today that marriage license\nlaws were not. strict enough, that\nlicenses should be issued only by^\ngovernment agents and that conditions surrounding issuance o\u00a3; mar*\nriage  lleetmes were too loose.\nResold tlons   were   passed      urging\nthat  nil  maternity  homes should  b#\nlicensed   and   subject, to   Inspection*\nArnislroiig  left  and  shortly''This   has  alrWidy   been, done   in   Al-\nPolice Arrest Mitchell\nREGINA, Juum 22.r-Cliarged with\ntbe murder of Dan Armstrong, the\nfarmer who was killed nt Paradise\nHill. Isaiah Mitchell, u neighbor,\nwas arrested by the city police\nhere  tonight   in  a  hotel.\nbei-tii. Resolutions also urged that\nno child with foster parents should\nbe sent out of Its own province without consent of the superintendent,\nthat laws with respect to children\nshould be unified in ail provinces\nand that there should be some law\nto regulate transfer of children by\nparents to  other  people.\nDuring the war the population ot\nMoscow grew from 1,350,000 lo nearly three millions because refugee**\nk^rit crowding to the industrial eeni\nter^'iiL | ^;tfe*nfeai|f.i*Uf\u00bb\u00abi\n&imi\/mjh(if\nPLAYER\nNAVY CUT\nCIGARETTES\naaai\n '\u25a0-\n rjHE KELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 23, iS2i.\nFinance\n'i\nMexican Petroleum  Fluctuates;   Fresh Liquidations\n' Nullify Recoveries.\nNEW YORK, June *\u00a3**\u2014Stocks\nmade further substantial recoveries\nin lhe early and intermediate stages\nof 'today's \\ dealings. But gains\nwere largely or wholly dissipated\nin trie fresh liquidation of the final\nhour. I\nFeatures of the reaction included\nBethlehem Steel, the coppers, junior\nissues declined 2 to 6 points to\nTiBw. low records. Among the heaviest specialties wete Sfeafrs-Robuek\nwhich lost (% points and Chicago\nrheumatic Tool, the latter dropping;\nnine points on. news of the reduced.\ndividend, but rallying slightly later.\nMexican Petroleum maintained Its\nimputation as the most Volatile Of all\nspeculative favorites. The st6ck\nfluctuated in a radius of seven points\nits tefctreme advance- of 6% points\nending with a net gain of a f me tion.\nUnited States Steel was the most\nactive stock, rising 3 points above\nits tow record of the prfevious *<l&y;\nbut falling away with' the general\nlist at the htf&Vy fclose; Other\nsteels, as well as motors*' and the\nvarious specialties, comprising the\ntobacco, leather and, food divisions,\nmanifested similar unstable tendencies..\nReading and the high grade trans-\ncontinentals featured the additional\nadvtfhcf1 of the railway group, together with minor Issues of the\nwestern ahd southwestern territories, but reactions were also general\nIn these Btocks. Sales were 875.000\nshares.\n\u25a0 Tfefe rilohey market' and foreign exchange played no part In the day's\nmovements. Call money Und time\nfunds were unchanged and the leading exchanges wet* only lightly dealt\n(tt..\nBonds: followed 'the course, of the\nstock .market.\nLiberty  Issued  were irregular . ind\n' domestic, rails  Inclined  to  additional\nfirmness,    mixed    gains   and    losses\nwere  registered  by  international  Issues.' ' -0\n<*,  Total  sales  $12,575,060.\nClosing   Quotations\nHigh   Lo\"w   Close\nCtyno     fe.      22 21%     22%\nC. #\u25a0   R.        107       103%    104%\nc. M; & st. p.... afe% 35 sfe'K\n:int.-Marine '... 10% W% 10%\nM.   P.   Common. 18%     17% 17%\nM.  P.  Preferred 36% 35% 36;\nPierce Arrow   .. ' 19% 17% 15%\nSUtdebalteV    ... 74% -71* ,71%\nU. S. St\u00ab*el com. 73% 71% 71%\nU. S.. SteeJ Pref. '.     \\ 106\n\u25a0Willys   Overland . *         . 7\nDOMINION LIVESTOCK\nto 11.76: lights 73.60; sows 7.76. to\n\u00abhe yards -yesterday were 152 cattle,\n2} calves and 140 hogs', while receipts\nup -to 9 a,m. today were .394 cattle,\n194 calves, 716 -hogs and 363 sheep,\n.with six more cars ln sight up to\nnoon.\nSteers\u2014Choice 7.60 to 8.25: fair\nto good 6.50 to 7.25; common 4-00\nto   5.00. *\nButcher heifers\u2014Choice 6.50 to\n7.00;   fair to good 6.00 to 6.25.\nButcher cows\u2014Choice 5.50 to 6.50:\nfair to good 4.25 to 5.25; canners\nnnd  cutters  1.50   to  2.50.\nDulls\u2014Good 3.00 to 4.00.\nOien\u2014\"Good 4.00 to 500; medium\n3.00 to 4.00;  common  200 to  2.75.\nSeeder steers\u2014Choice 5.00 to 6.60;\nIah\\ to good 8.75 to i.76.\nStocker steers\u2014Choice 4.ff5 to '4,76';\nfair to' good 3.00 to  4.00.\nCalvps\u2014Choice''J.50 to 11.00; good\n,7,00  to  9.00;  common  400  to  5.00.\nSheep and*lambs\u2014Good sheep 6.00\nto 8.00*; common 4.00' to 5.00; good\nlambs' 9.00 to 12.00; common COO to\n8.0*0.\nHogs\u2014Selects 13.60; heavies 9.76\nto 11.75; lights 13.60; sows 7.76 to\n9.50;   stags   5.00.\nTOSONtfJ,   June  .28.\u2014Cattle\neelpts   727.      Cattle  prices   dropped\n26  cents  on good  stufr to  50 cents\non thin.unfinished classes.\nChoice  butchers  sold from *iy,   to\n\u2022*8%. cents.   - Heavy' beet-steers 38.\nIo  18.76.    .\nCalf receipts 533. Choice 39.60 to\ns.11.50.\nSh'eep  ireceipts  824.     BeBt   lambs,\n13 to 13',4  cents.\nU Hog   receipts   1440;   hulk   of  hogs\n18V. \u25a0 cents'to i.1i\/L.  cents.     Odd lots\n,13% cents., ..\nNEW YORK,'-June- 22.\u2014Silver, do.\nmestlc -99?4;   foreign 58K.:\nLONDON, June 22.\u2014Silver 85%d.\nCANADA BONDS\nWINNIPEG,. June 22\u2014By prlcGB\nfor Dominion war Issues:\nVlctoiry loans: 1922, 99.15; 1923,\n1937.   97.\nVictory loans: 1922,99.16; 192-3,\n98.10; 1937, 97.50; 1933. 97; 193*7,\n98.50;   1924, 96.60;   1934, 93.50.\nFOREIGN EXCHANGE\nNEW   YORK,- June   22\u2014Canadian\ndollars 88.00.. !*- U-\nFranca\u2014Demahd 8.02; cables 8.04.\nLire\u2014Demand   4.95;   cables  '4.97.\nSTERLING EXCHANGE\n\u00bb   NEW YORK, June 2B\u2014Sterling ex-\nchange-irregular at $3.70% for 60-day\nbills   and   at   33.74%   for   demand.  .\nNELSON. June 22.\u2014Current counter   exchange for  sterling  84.23%.\nMETAL MARKET\nNEW YORK. June 22.\u2014Copper\neasier; electrolytic, spot and nearby\n12% to 13; July and third quarter\n13  to 13U.\nTin\u2014Steady spot and nearby 29.00\nto  29.25;   futures. 28.75   to  29.00.\nIron\u2014Nominally    unchanged.\nLead\u2014Quiet,  spot  4.60.\nZlno-^EasyT spot  4.40 to 4,50.\nAntimony\u2014Spot  5.22 to 6 26.\nLONDON, June !>2.\u2014Standard copper, spot \u00a37b, *)s, 6d;- futures S70,\n7s, \u00abd.\nElectrolytlc,-spot ! \u00a374;- futures\n\u00a376.'   , '*'      \"\u25a0 '\nTin\u2014Spot \u00a316\u00bb\/, i'2e, 6d; futures\n\u00a3166,   17s,  6d.       ~\nLead\u2014Spot \u00a321, 17s, 6d; futures\n\u00a321,   15s.\nZinc\u2014Spot   \u00a326,   10s:   futures   \u00a327.\nCHjCjAOO, vjpne , 22.T-ExhausUon\nof buying orders weakened ithe :wheat)\nmarket today after an advance dot\nlargely to (continued unfavorable,\nconditions of the spring- crop belt.\nThe close was unsettled at the same\nas\" yesterday's finish to % cent lower\nwith July 1.2814 to 1.28H and September   L22H   to   1.22K-\nCorn lost % to % and oats gained\n% to %. In provisions. the outcome\nwas unchanged to. 30 cents lower.\nT0R0NTOB0ARD\nTORONTO,. June 22\u2014Tuesday's\nrally was- of slight duration. The:\nlosses were slight as a rule, and\nseveral Issues closed with net sains\nbut the weakness ln the victory\nbonds was again pronounced, with\nspecial effect in the 1984 issue.\nDominion Steel accounted** for a\nlarge part of the local turnover\nIn listed shares and the result was\na decline of a small fraction. It\nwka thought by some brokers that\nEnglish; selling was again, .taking\nplace in this stock.\n, .Paper* ..were, irregular, with losses\nby Laurentlde, Brampton. arid North\nAmerica Pulp, and gains by Abitibi,\nSpanish river; and New Riordan\ncommon.\n,-WINNIPEC\nGRAIN    Q\nUOTA*\nLow\nriONs\nOpen\nHigh\nClose\nWheat\u2014\nUuly   \t\n174\n175%\n173*4\n174\nOct\t\n'138K\n139%\n137W\n138%\nOats\u2014\n,Uuly \u2022 ....\n\u202247\n47%\n46%\n\u202246%\n\u25a0Oct'\t\n46 V4\n47%\n\u00abtt\n46%\nBarley\u2014\nJuly    ....\n\u25a0lam\n78%\n78\n78\nOct\t\n7B\nFlax\u2014\nUuly   ,....-'\n182\n184%-\n182\n183\nOct     -\ni86*)t'\n186%\n185%\n186\nBye\u2014\nJuly    ....\n142%\nMONTREAL\nPRODUCE\nMONTREAL^     June   ' 22.\u2014Produce\nprices unchanged-\nCheese\u2014Finest  .easterns    15%     to\n|\u00bb \u25a0 16%.\nButter\u2014Choicest   creamery  30%   to\nr30%.\n_   Eggs\u2014Fresh  87  to  88.\n;   The common lilac was not ..known\noutside of fcerla uMll t'he sixteenth\nf:entury, ' \u25a0.... j;'   ,.    .   ... .\nMINNEAPOLIS GRAIN\nMINNEAPOLIS, June .22.\u2014Flour\nunchanged' to 10 cents higher at\n18.85 to  19.00 a  barrel.\nShipment's 38,769  barrels.\nBran\u2014315.00.\nWheat\u2014No. 1 Northern i.43 to\n1.63.\nCorn\u2014No.   3   yellow   51   to   52\\\nOats\u2014No.  3  white   34%-   to   34%.\nFlax\u2014No.  1,  1.88  to  1.85. \/\nEGG MARKET\nOTTAWA, Jane 22.\u2014The egg market costtnues very firm\nToronto\u2014Higher,  specials*42 to 48.\nWinnipeg\u2014Unchanged.\nReglqa,\u2014Market higher under light\nreceipts.\nCalgary\u2014Receipts lighter and prices higher, $8.00 to $8.50 per case\ndelivered.\nBHtlsh Columbia\u2014Active, 30 country - points, with 32 offered for\nspecials.\nUud'Attitle*\nReal Estate\nRoorni1'\ntibarf^\nTo Rent ,\nBoats and\nAutomobiles\nHelp Warded     -\nPosition* Warded\nLost and Found\nLivestock\nMachinery\nFarm Produce\nTimber caid Mines\n56\nBirths\nBORN\u2014To Mr. and.Mrs. S. Vingo, at\nthe Kootenay Lake General hospital,\nJune  21, a   daughter. (3783)\n13 Situations V anted\u2014Male\nWANTEI>\u2014Odd Jobs,- also earning\nby day or hour,- Plants for ..sale.\n____]y Box 3710. Pally News. (3710)\nWANTED\u2014Permanent employment by\npractical grader and shipper and\nlicensed scaler. Address P. O. Box\nC4, EhOe-rby,. B.C, (3648)\n12 Situations Wanted Female\nRESPONSIBLE, .-\"permanent position\nwith, first-class firm, by competent\nstenographer. . September first. Law\npreferred.. Write, stating salary and\nrequirements. Box 56i>, Swift Current, Saskatchewan.   \u25a0 (3711)\nmraaaa_wt*ammmmm*m***maamaamaa\u00bb\u2014a\u2014t. 11 iiii\u2014mi\nWAN-XED\u2014fiecond bafeer. Must be used\nto   cMte.    O   K. .Bakery. (3783)\nMONTREAL LIST\nMONTJtB^L, June . 22;\u2014Activity\ncemertft in- iwmtttion sfcdV* today\nand though firm in early trading,\nthe price fell away later to 21%,\nleaving a net loss of % points. ,\nSteel of Panada showed a net loss\nOf % points at .47%\/.and. Ontarlp\nSteel sold down\" 2 points to 44.  * '\nIn* the papers, Brompton was the\nhnost acftte and made the largest\ndecline falling 2 points to 27. Laur-\nentide lost. one point at  81. .\nTne bond department was less\nactive   with   prices   improved.\nTotal sales; listed 7905; bonds\n$278,200.\n  <1\t\n-'        ND   ACTRE8&E8\n, There are so many actresses to-\ndap that it-,1b'-.hard to believe there\never, -waa a tittle. \"when< Ihewi : w*re\nnone. ^Yet, before ,1656, A. p., no\ncivilised conntry cpdld boast a *star\/\nThere was no law. against -it,. bu\\\nIt was co-fl&idered a dlsgract-fdr a\nwoman to appear on the stage, and\nwomen's parts, as in the Chinese\ntheatres of today, were taken by\nboys or men. Rose Coleman broke\nthe ice 1n'i656. She appeared-'>1n\n\"The Siege of -Rhode*?,\" v and her\nsuccess, -fri's sfio' great \"that scores\nof. English women followed her. ei\nample, and France, Germany and\nother nations followed suit in baste.\n\u2014New Tork SUn, ,     , ,\nThe T>witf Newa goes into five thousand homes In Kootenay and Boundary,\nA  one  dollar  Advertisement  will   tell\nAT    SPEOIAL    PBICE    TOB    QUICK\nSALE\u2014Bearing orchards, dairy, farm,\nland for mixed farming, dairying,\nfruit. Residential lots on lake -shore\nabove high water.' See th*m; while\n. the water is high. It will be to\nyour advantage to-write, telephone,\nOr see me promptly. J. J. Campbell,\nR. R. No. 1, Nelson. Telephone 462L3.\n.... -    ,   . __  \u25a0     (W\nWANTED AT ONCE^-Capable shipper\nto take position as,shipper and yard\nforeman.: Reply stating experience\nand wagtfs in the first Instance to\nBox   .1640,    Daily   New*-;. (8640)\nCHINESE   TRADE\nThe Poochow branch of,the Americas Association (,f china, was recently formed. The new organization\nwill largely care for American commercial interests, which are rapidly\nexpanding in the Foochbw consular\ndistrict, and will take the place of\nan American chamber of commerce,\n'the number of local Americans\nbeing too small to support a cham\nber of\u25a0\u25a0\u2022 commerce,\n11 Female Help Wanted\nDRESSMAKING \u2014 Rea'soniiMe prices.\nRoom   H   K.W.C.^ Block. (3779)\nWANTED-^Housekeeper aboift 40 or 45\nyears fo* -respectable working \u25a0 man:\nView to matrimony. Box 546, Trail,\nB. C. (37S3)\nWANTED\u2014 Miadle   aged     woman     on\nsmall ranch as all around help: Bring\nown bedding.   Box 3698, Dally News;\n(3698)\nSubscribe to, Tha -Daily News, 60\ncents a month or ?G a year, by mall\nto any pUice Id Canada. ,v\n29     Lost and Foun-i\nLOST\u2014Large old' fashioned gold brooch\npet.with a. number-of small garnets;\nValued as keepsake. Finder kindly\nleave at OandyJand.    Reward.  (8583)\n54    Articles Wanted.\nNOTICE\u2014wanted, gtrawberry crates\narid, ciiptf. Growers havlrte surplus\nof strawbet'ey crate^ and cups can\ndispose' of ipame' at good prices by\naddressing \u2022 the Cooperative Fruit\nGrowers' Ass'n of Wynndel, B. C.\n.,(3764),\n23    Property For Sale\n'fiargain for JI.BOO.dO\u2014oj., easy pay;\nments, recently rentiVatcd at-a cost\nof (80P.00. l>'iv(.'-];oorned house, .modem . conveniences, fifty-foot lot, railway frontage.\nH.E.DILL\n508 Ward  Street. ' Phone   180\n*,-.\u00ab*\u00bb\u25a0         (8484)\n19 POULTRY AND EGGS\nPOUL*TRYJ^ANrTEGGS \u25a0 FOR BAXiB\u2014\nWhite Leghorns. Pullets and hens\nlaying heavily; Record laying strain.\nJ.  C,  Campbell, R.  R. No. 1.\nFIRST reasonable offer gets modern\nfive-roomed- house with bath, frostproof cellar, gas, out buildings. Excellent condition. With or without\nfurniture.   Phone 1S?R. ' (87?8)\nFOR SALE\u201417 pure bred Rose Cofcib\nR. I. R. year old pullets and fibs\nunrelated cockerel. Cost $7. Splendid\nlayers, $33.00. ft pure bred single\ncomb Rods. , same age. Fine hens,\nJl.50 each, or lot for 111,60. B. Folk-\nard, Argenta, B. C. (8604)\nFOR SALE^O 3 months' old R. I. R'\nchickens, 8fio each. B. Falkard, Argenta, B. C. (3686)\nFOR SALE\u2014Near Mountain Station,\nfour-roomed house, and' half acre'\nground. Price $460.00, on terms.\nApply Owner, P.O. Box 28, City.. .\n(3735)\n20   Liveitock For Sale\nHOME FOR SALE\u2014Seven large rdomB,\nbath,    electricity,    stone    foundation,\n?;ood cellar; six. fruit trees: ideal\nocatlon: close in. Owner anxious to,\nsell'. Mrs. Malcolm* 010 Edgewood\navenue, Nelson.         ,.(3599)\nSEVEN    acres of land    at   Falrview,\nframe building .22x28, shed 16x16 and\none I2xii).    will be sold cheap.    Apply to a. Lapointe, Queen's hotel\n,   ;    (36S9)\nA BARGAIN, house, 6 rooms and bath,\ncement  foundation,  gas,  fruit \u25a0 trdfia.\n^Apply  Wilton's Steam-Press shop.\n\u25a0**   *  (B634)\nFOR  SALE\u2014In  BredenPurg,   Sask.,   c'\n. P.. R,   line,   3  minutes;   th*ree  good\ni town' lots all  together;  cleared, good\nnch black soil,   Terms or cheap for\ncash.    Apply   (Mrs.)   R.   _.  Hughes,\nHotel Grand, Nakusp., B. C. ...(3483)\n49     Farms For Sale\nFOR SALE\u2014One of the best ranches\nin Harrop District. Apply Box 3750,\nDally News. - ' (3760)\n22       Miscellaneoui\nBALFOUR GOLF Course now open to\nthe public. Also launch aha row-\nboats for hire \u25a0 for* fishing. Apply\nTyford,   Proctor. (3762)\nTO FRUIT GROWERS\u2014We handle direct, car-lots or less, B.C. fruits of all\nklrids, on v consignment and commission. Correspondence invited. Good\ncrobs on prairies will mean hundreds\nseeking to locate on B.C. Fruit Farms\nand Ranches. . List your', property\nnow. W. K Fruit Distributors,'110\nSouth Railway street, Medicine Hat,\nAlberta. , (3747)\nWANTED^-A good canoe.    Phone 384X.\n'    (3754)\n'SINGLE  horse   wagon,, spring   preferred.      State    price - and    condition.\nDeVerBon,   Crawford   Bay,   B.   C..-.\nS-_l    .        i   (3738)\n16    Room and Board\nWELL FURNISHED ROOM with board.\nP.   O.   BOX. 9J5.     .       . (3773)\n34    Teachers Wanted\nPRINCIPAL and teachers for intermediate and Junior grades of'New Denver school, principal' to have two\nyears' - high school * work,. Salary\n81500. Lower grades $1*020. Givo\ninspectors name: with applications.\n.- \u25a0   ...     .        (3604)\nCondensed \"Want\" Ads Order Fdrm\nUse this blank on\u00bb which to write your condensed ad., one; word in each spaco. Encloso monoy\norder or check end mail direct to The Daily News, Nelson, B. C. _ ,  ''\nRate: 'One and a half cent a word each insertion, six consecutive inscrtioons fop prico of four\nwhen cash accompanies order. Minimum, 25c. Each initial, figure, dollar ilgn, etc., counts as one\nword.   No charge less than 50 cente, \\\nt\nPlease  published the above  adveriliement,........\nName    tt..\u2122. tt\t\n...times for which I  enclose |..,-^.,,.,\u2022...\u00ab\u00ab.\nAddress       ,,. .~,~rt...... t*..,,tXr,t, , ,.rrr,.,.m-ra. ..*.....*. a.*\u2122, a***'\n'     0      .\nIf desired, replies may bo addressed to Box Number* at Tha   Daily  News  Officfir,    If  replies  an\nto be mailed enclose 10c extra to cover cost of postage and allow fivo words extra; for box number,\n40     Agents Wanted\nWANTED\u2014A clever, energetic salesman\nof Inegrlty to represent ,1 the. Robb-\nShelton, Limited, in , interior B. _ C.\nA high class line of calendars, nov-\neltlep, Christmas cands. etc, - Applicant must be single and young.; and\nof good Character. State experience\nif any in first-letter, giving references as to character and ability,\netc., Write RobbiShelton, (Limited,\nCreators of Distinctive: Calendar'Ad.\nvertising, Union. Trust Building, 'Wlh.\nnipeg.    ,     -..-.-  \u2022-\u25a0\u25a0     - i   \u25a0 (377.4)\n48\nPersonal\nTHE preat object: irt life'Is the Secret\n'of Happiness. Send your \u00bbblrth date,\nmOnth, year and one.dollar to James\nDunstone. Private. Box' (100.^ Van-\ncouvei*, B.C. Answer sent by'rear-\njstered mail. \u25a0 *.    , (3537)\nFOR SALE\u2014A young horse about 1200\nlbs., iron gray, well broke,. single or\ndouble; 1 driving and V -working\nharness and 1 spring wagon. . The\nlot for $195\/00 caali. Apply ..General\nStore,   Appledale,   B.   C, (3768)\nONE team good work horses, on^ Blue\nBell cream separator, one Deerlng\nIdeal mower, \u00a3> ft. For particulars\ncall or write A. R. Johnstone, R. R.\nNo. 1, Kokanee Landing, Nelson, B.C.\n(3769)\nFOR SALE\u2014Five milk cows.   Three to\nfreshen soon.   P. Cote, Harrop, B.C.\n(3749)\nFOR SALE\u2014Saddle-, horse,* $50. OlfA\nheavy wagon for hauling logs or\npoles.    0.  P.   Pond. (3705)\nFOR   SALE\u2014A   cow,   14   quarts. milk.\nF. Wenzel, Cemetery Road.      (3685)\nAdvertising   is i simply   telling   the\nbuyer what you have to sell,\n18 Miscellaneous for Sale,\nFOR   SAIB\u20142-chalr   barber-outfit   In\ngood condition, cheap.   Cash or trade.\nOla   Lorstad,   Greenwood*   B.C.     a\n.   .       \u2022 \u2022 .        \u25a0:(87T0)\nWOOD PIPH\u00bb for sale, 2-Inch, 11\ncents per foot; 4-inch, 16 ;centa per\nfoot. Prices, are. f.o.b. Renata. B.C.\nWrite to A. P. Hanna, Renata, B.C.,\nfor particulars,  (3134)\nCIGAR STORE'for sale.   Apply P. O.\n'   Box IIS..- ...  (3780)\nSHINGLES*\u2014Buy them now from Na-\nltuBp Shingle Mill, Box 1, Nakusp,\nB. C. (3482)\n37 Boats and Automobiles\n14 Fornisheil Rooms to Rent\niroiTB-^Sjnpbenystudlo: 1*3481)\n3TORNJSH5D     SUITE\u2014Kerr.. Aj\u00bb\nf3^)\n28 Miscellaneous Wanted\nWANTED\u2014Stump pulling contracts lor\nexpert bringing outfit Into West\nKootenay. .Write Box No. JlOfc\nDally  New\u00bb.  (34M)\nAdvertising in theso columns Is inexpensive and result getting, -.aV, cet*jta\na word per insertion or six. Insertions\nfpr the price of four when cash ls paid\nIn advance.  < \u25a0.....,p\nBusiness md Prolessiond\n      Directory\nNffltSON LODGE No, B, B. P. O. B\u201e\nMeets 410% Baker St., first and third\nThursday. s (348G)\nFurniture Repairing.\nFURNITURE repairs, upliolntery, pli-\nture frahies, wall, racks,, etc. ...L. B.-\ngcannell, 310 Kootenay street. ;<SIB1\u00bb)\nAccountants.\n3. H.  EAWBEMOE,\nAccountant-Auditor.\nBookkeeping,:    Financial      Statement*,,\neto.   Phone- 29, McDonald Jam Bldg.,\ni   BoX  1030. (3488)\nW. HI PA1DINO,     ;\nCharteMd Acoonntanl.\nBank of Montreal Cliambere.\n.Rossland. B..C...   ..   (841!\nMy..\nBoots&Shoe*\nIDE ira \u00ab oc>. -:'.\nBoots and Shoes Made to Order.    Ri>\npairing.   .618. K&ONT. ST..:.... '\u00ab48fa.'\nFlorists\nf\nGRIZZELLE'S   GREENHOUSE,  Neuron\nCut flowers and floral designs,\n_________________\n\u00a3\u00bb>\nPETERBOROUGH rowboat in first\nclass -conditlbn.' Cheap at fifty dollars. Double rowlocks, one pair sculls.\nStagg. proctor.  ,..      . ., (8703)\nFOR . SALE\u20141920 Moddl, 6-cylind\u00abr\nChandler automobile in flrst-clfcss\ncondition. .New1 tiros on rear,. .Ha^p\nonly, tun 500O..mlles. Price very reasonable. Terms, if desired. Apply\nBok 936, or Sargent's Garage.\n\u25a0'         \u25a0 OT?)\nBome-where in your nouso Js a, used\narticle -which you dO not need. ' Tou\ncan find a buyer for it by advertising\nvn these columns. , Sixteen words for a\nweek for one i dollar If cash accom-\npaniea order. *     ,.:    -.\nFOR SALE\u201418 ft. launch, good run.\nnlhg order. Snap. Make offefc Phone'\n163. \" .    '(8748)\nPOR SALE\u20142*3-ft. V-bottom launch,\n18-horsc-power, 4-cylinder,. 4*pycle\nRed Wihg engine. Completo equipment, including top, in first-class order. Price Stooo. Apply G. ,N. Ill-\nIngWorth, Broadwater, LowetArrbw\nLake, B. C. .(3718)\nFOR SALE\u2014A firiit clftsfi four-cycle\ngasoline pleasure launch, Redwing\nengine.       Apply  to  J.  B. \u2022'Winlaw,\nWyhhdel, B.C\n(2641)\nFOR SALE\u2014One-ton motor truck -with\ncanopy top, first-class condition. Also\ntwo. new hay rakes, two mowers ahd\nother farm implements, cheap. Mc-\nLqan & Stephenson, Nelsqn.-:    (3600)\nArDisplav Ad'iii the|\nDAILY NEWS\nEnters Many Homes\nCatches Mang Eges\n35\nFor Rent\nFOR RENT\u2014Large * kitchen ibed room\nahd sleeping porch, furnished. Apply\n310 Victoria stfetet. . (374B)\nFOR RENt\u20143ifroorh .suite.. \u25a0-..      . y\n5-room   house,   on  Victoria (street,\n|15. s;   :\u00bbA    \u25a0\n9-room house, on Silica street, $25,\n1 single housekeeping room In Annable block'.   - -        ,\n,\\..           J.  H.  ANNABLE,   \"    (3649)\n3-ROOMBD HOUSE to rent, jtnlly fuf-\n\u25a0\u25a0liisheci,    wjiu\u00bb\u00abaiate    occupancs.      Op\n' posits olty park.    Phohs 588R2.\n\\ .-'\u25a0','\u2022\u25a0 (S688)\nI. W. WIDDOWBO!\nsdn, B. C.\nAiMJreri\nBON,\nBox, AJ108, ,!(Ii\nStandard westojn charge\nSecoii Hanil\nTHE ARK pats' cash fdr seoond-hanft\nfurniture, stoves. .608 Vernon. Phons\n861. i .-'\u25a0 v;   --J  ...,_. _.--, -tim;\n__\nWholesale\nA. MACDONALD Se~COTy7ssVliBSMM\nGrocers and Provision Merchants.\nImporters of Teaa,   Coffees,    Spices,\n,1 Dried\/ Fruits Staple and Fancy Gro-\ncerler.   NELSON, B. O.    '       (i'iii)\nArchitects\n>. EHM8 BEAD, H. B. O. I. A,\nARCHITECT..\nBay Atopuo, k    I\n-<84\u00bbl)-\nI    JDrall,. B..O.\n\u2014i\u2014\nEngineers\n; B. D. DAWSON, B. O. E. B.\nOlTlI  and Mlnlnft  EngluMi\n,  ZASt.0, B. 0. (MM)\n.,y>. -  ..^Wttrotr, b. o.        *\ncrrir. aud mininq xmaanmtm\nB.  C. Alb.rta  and BomltUo\"\n\u201eBUb BOBTBYOBII\nCrown Grant Agents.      Blui Prlntlns.\n\u25a0-       \u25a0          .   ,-(84\u00abS)\nA. I.. MoOUlIOCH\nHydraulic Englnetr\nProvincial land Snrv.yol\n'-JL'ji^- \u25a0>\u25a0\u25a0 XMli\nUse printed stationery. - It is good\nadvertising, because 'it \u25a0 impresses the\npeople, with whom..you ideal with' tpe\nstab-.Uty and permanency of your business. *\u2022\n.. ' '    \u25a0       \u25a0\n*\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0%\nDo You Want to\nSell Your\nRanch?\nIf so, tell the prospective\nbuyers about it in these\ncolumns. This is where\nbuyers'look'for- offerings\nof property for. sale,.\nAuctioneer*.\nAnotloneer,  Appralier,  Valnstot\n(3417)\nBarrisfen\n>\n .   \u25a0\u25a0..Mww..w,MM,i,MM\u201e<t)|1M|\nE, O, MATTHEW1\n . ' (8488)\nFuneral Directtn\nD.\u25a0 I.  ROBERTSON, 'F.D.D.  & B,  808\nVlotor.a  Street.    Phone   188;   Night\n' Phone ir,7j. (3488)\nSTANDARD fURNlTtmE\nCOMPANY v\nC; J. Carlaoiii tlndertaker. JJ\u00bbM\u00bb:\ntakers and EmbalmerS and . FUMral\nDirectors. The finest and most up-to-\ndate undertaking jjarlora ind.ohaptl ln\nInterior B. C. Ladjr- attendant W\u00bb\nWomen  nnd children.    Day phono 88;\nNight phono 252 and 64.       I   (8800)\nBRINGING UP FATHER\n\u2022*\u2022\n\u25a0.*.*\n\u00bb.:.\u2022\"\n\".!\u25a0\n*i_   ,*.\u2022.\u2022\u2022     i>'\n\u25a0:-    By George McMmu\nI SHY WE.\nARE. <SOINC\nTO THE.\nSE\/VSHORE\n\u25a0.   *u\nAN ^00.\nME^RD WHNT\nI SsMD-\nHELUO-JI<S^t>\nVHERE ARE\nVOU <OINC\nTO SPEND ,\nTHEl&UMMER?\nMY VJIf'E AN' I \\1DZ\nJUir D\\5c;06\u00a3)lN\u2022 ,.,\nTr^T-bHE WANTb\nTO<SOTO.THE\nbttS- SHORE\nAN' OF COURSE\nYOU'D  RATHER\nCO T<J THE\nMOOtSTAIN'b'\nXOUR. RlkiHT-\nCOMPROM^ED\n\u00a9 1921,By Int-l Feature Service. Inc.\n\u25a0Jj'.\u2014m, i -.^ii,-^..-\u00bbL,.-.i \u2014~-mm*fa_.\u2014\n'VE-'RE. i<50IN'\n\u25a0ft) THE t>*eA\"-'.\n\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0'\u2022\u25a0 t>HORE-  '\u2022\n-J\u2014\n BB8B\n5*85\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS. THtJRSDAY -MORNING; JtJNB*23, 1921.\nTWILIGHT LEAGUE.\nAaKATOQN, \u25a0 Junel-f'-Z2.~Otska-\nh and Regina brotoe even in to-\n's double- head erj1- Saskatoon\nning   the   afternoon   game' 7   to\nwhile   the   visit-tors   capped . the\nilng contest 7  to   4.\nrte^rnoon  garne-1^' Xi3X_H.   E.\nrtna     ..* ,....!      ti\nIkatoon     ,.. .........   7'   H>      1\n>tterle&\u2014Connell     and.     Snyder;\n;tensUne   ahd   Orabowaki. '.*'*..'\u201e\n[Venlng   game\u2014   ' R.'   p.   E.\nf.ia      'z    10      0\nktttoon     .,....*    4    10      'I\nlatte;-ies-^-J5weIfet and \u25a0'. 'Ptiyder';\nnan;  Befr and   Buchunt.\nffiALGARY,    June    22.\u2014ITor .  the\nmid \\ time\"' the .Calgary    Btonks\npe   through   in   the   ninth .Inning\nI deftat,. .Mc&'se   Jaw   7   to: 'c   and\n;ke It thtre straight in the 'series.\n.  ;   R,  H.   E.\nose-,',Jaw   ............  fl     8     3\njgary , . ..... i   7      7      l\nipatterlee\u2014Duff;    ana '   Oatewood\npne!l   arid   Kilhullen,\nBjspMONTON.\"June 22.-\u2014Winnipeg\nHik'lta th'rd straight 'ftom Ed-\nKnton\" tonight 10 to I lh \"a game\nItt was called at-, thevend, .ot. the\njjth   on   account   of   raiiy.-..\u25a0'.\nR.   H. . E.\nnnipeg     ,.. .10     \u25a0\u00bb' P\\\nmon ton      i \u25a0 \u25a0 {\u2022 ..?      9      2\nBattt-rtea \u25a0-*\u2014 Kauflman,- Bergwald;\nfie ; and Milligan; \u00bb Bririfey and\nake. '.   v\nkCIFIC INTERNATIONAL\nVancouver, ' 8;   Tacoma,\n[Victoria,   7;1 Yakima,   tt.\nrERNATIONAL LEAGUE\nByracuse,  5-7;  Baltimore, 0-6.\nrorpnto.   2-8;   Newark',   8-2.\nRoclyesfcr,   12-4; * Reading, . 2-2.\nVCIFIC C0AS1  LEAGUE\ntos Angeles,  IJ  Seattle; 5.  . \"\u25a0\u2022\nSan Francisco,  13; .Portland, 6.\nBait Lake, &';   Oakland, 4-\npacramento, 5; . Vcrnprii 2.\n(1ER1CAN ASSOCIATION.\nMinneapolis,   1-14;   M'lwaukee.  0-3.\niToledo. 'j-fi;' Indianapolis, 3r4.\n^lumbus,   4-12;   Louisville.   18-3.\nffiti' Paul, 613;  Kansas City, 3-4.\nDODDS %}\nIfKIDNEY^\nfk PILLS\n..lSf'f>.,|l)Tl|i\n287 THE n\nDEFEMIS\nPirates Bunch Hits Against\nReds; Cubs and Dodgers\nBothWk\nNATIONAL   LEAGUE\nWop Lost Pet.\nPittsburg;       :....;...      39     18 -684\nNew  York    '..:;..      36     24 .600\nBoston       32     26 .552\nSt.  louls   . ..j       29     29 .500\nBrooklyn       30     32 .484\nChicago       25     31 .446\nCincinnati      25     35 .417\nPhiladelphia!     .......     IS     39 .316\nBROOKLYN, June 22.\u2014Brooklyn\nmade It two straight by beating\nPhiladelphia today 8 to 2.\nR. H.  E.\nPhiladelphia     ...,      2     9    ,5\nBrooklyn   8   11     2\nBaterleB\u2014Smith, Betta, K.eenan and\nBruggy;, Cadore and Mllit-r, Kreuger,\nNEW YORK^. June 22.\u2014Boston continued Its., hard'-f! hitting here today\nand defeased.the Giants In tbe second\ngame of the scries,-9 to'5.   \"\nR.  H.   E\nBoston '...!\u25a0 ,'9   11      1\nNew York        5     8 '   2\nBatteries\u2014Filllngam and Gowdy;,\nDouglas, Ryan and' Smith.\nCINCINNATI, June 22.\u2014Pttsburg\nwbn a 12-innlng game from Cincinnati today 5 to 2 by bundling three\nhits, with an error by Hargrave In\nthe last inning ahd scoring 3 runs.\n',<; R.  H.   E.\nPHtsburg                5   13      I\nClnc'nnatl      2   10     2\nBattvr'es\u2014Cooper and Schmidt;\nlUxey and Wingo.\nST. LOUIS, Jupne 22.\u2014Vaughn's\neffective pitching allowed Chicago\nto. win over St. Louis here today 5\nto   3. R.  H;   E.\nChicago      5    10     0\nSt.   Lou's       3    12      1\nFutier'es\u2014Vaughn.' and killifer;\nHaines and  Clemons.\nROPE-PULLERS  TONIGHT\nTom Kelthfs huskies, who are to\nrepresent the Nelson G. W. - V. A.,\nagainst' the ' Trail G. W. V. A. ln\n\u2022tbe tug-of-war competition on Dominion Pay, are having a practice\ntonight, assembl'ng flrat at the\nDugout1.at, 7 o'clock.'\n\u25a0 -Club .bar,,', played In England In\nthe fourteenth century, Ih helloved to\nhave -been the parent. pt j cricket.\nYankees and Red Sox Divide\nDouble Header; Tigers\nBreak Losing Streak.\nAMERICAN     LEAGUE\nWon Lost Pet.\nCleveland    ......  39 22 .639\nNew :York  36 27 ,671\nWashington   .: ... 36 29 .564\nBoston      30 27 .526\nDetroit-'  !-.....  30 34 .469\nChicago '...'  26 32 .439\nSt.  Louis   .......  26 34 .433\nPhiladelphia   ........ 21 38 356\nPHILADELPHIA., Juno 22\u2014Judges'\ntwo hits gave Wasbngto'n an 11-\nInnlng victory over Philadelphia today  by  a score  of 5, to  4.\nR.*H. E.\nWashington      5   12   14\nPhiladelphia      4     7     2\nBatteries\u2014Zachary. Johnson aiid\nGharrlty; Keofe and Perkins-     \u25a0'\nDETROIT, June 22.\u2014Detroit broke\nits los'ng streak today, defeating\nSt. Louis ls the opening game 7 to 6.\n. B.   tt   E.\nSt.  Louis          i     8     0\nDetroit          7    11     6\nBatteries-iPalmero, shocker and\nSeveroid; Oldham, Middleton and\nAlnsmlth,  Bassler.\nBOSTON, June 22\u2014 Boston and\nNew York split even today, the\nvis'tors waning the first game 8 to\n2 and tho Red Sox taking the second\n5 to 1.\n: First gam*\u2014 ,        R. H.  E.\nNew York         8-   15     0\nBoston ....-.'.      2     6     :4\nBatteries\u2014Quinn and Schang;\nJones, Kerr and  Ruel.\nSecond game\u2014 R-  H.  E.\nNew York .,      \u2022     6     2\nBoston           **>    \u25a0'    \"\nBatteries\u2014Plercy and Devormer;\nSehaug;   Russell and Walters.\nCHICAGO, June 22.\u2014Cleveland deflated Chicago 3 lo 2, in a brilliant\npitching duel today between -Fabo'-\nand Bagby. . R-  H. E.\nCleveland     '.      3     8     0\nCh'cago    ..     2   '6.2\nBatteries\u2014Bagby and Nunamaker;;\nFaber and Echalk.\nAll dynamo-electric machines or\ngenerators are based on discoveries\nof Faraday and Henry, Contemor-\naneously in 1832.\nB\nHA BUSINESS MAN'S\nSTATIONERY OFTEN\nESTABLISHES HIS\nCREDIT. >.\n\u2022HA LETTER HEAD\nPRINTED ON QUAE-\nITY PAPER ALWAYS\nGETS RECOGNITION.\nYour Printed Supplies\nShould be as Carefully\nSelected as Your Stock\nof Merchandise or Your\nWearing Apparel   -^\nHOUR PAPER IS OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY\nft OUR PRICES ARE MODERATE AND\nCOt\/R SERVICE PROMPT.\nWe Can Pfiqt any of the following foy you\nLetterheads\nNoteheads\nBillheads\nTags\nGummed Labels\nLoose Leaf Sheets of all\nKinds.\nMemorial Cards\nDance Programs\nVisiting Cords\nWedding Invitations\nWedding Announcements\nEenvelope \"Staffers\"\nStatements\nEnvelopes\nInvoke Forms\nTickets\nLedger Sheets\nHotel Menus\nChristmas Cards\nBusiness Cards\nWedding Cake Boxes\nPamphlets\nPosters\nRULED   FORMS   OF   ALL  KINDS MADE UP TO SUIT YOUR OWN\nVouchers\nVoucher Checks\nPrize Lists   \u25a0\nPARTICULAR  PURPOSE.\nFolders\nOrdinary Checks\nBatter Wrappers\nDodgers\nBooklets\nLoose Leaf Ledgers\nDaily News Job Department\nQualify Printers\nBAKER STREET\nNELSON,  B. C,\nHAS MIXTURE OF\nIrish, Scotch and Indian\nStrains Mingle in Demp-\n\u2022ey's Veins.\nNEW YORK. Jtftie 11.\u2014William\nHarrison Dempsey,,' he name. ] by\nwhich the. worhjV heavy weight cliam;\npion was ehijleteried; wps born 26\nyears ago In ManasBa, Colo. Tlie\nprefix ''Jack'' Waa aeriume*i4v by\/'t^e.\nbig fellow, when- Ik? had grown to\nman'n estate;. nx^(.:had. chosen the\nfistic' ring for ,'a livelihood. As a\nfighter ' he had the Idea, and\\ a\n(food one that by assuming the\nChristian name of \"Jack\" some of\nthe glamor if not the Wonderful\nboxing science which the original\nJack Demp\u00a3ey, Brooklyn's famous\n\"Nonpareil\", posseted as the middleweight title holder' might revert \u25a0 to\n\u25a0h!m.\nThe champion ' .Is the , sixth child\nof a family ^of eight: '-Three; of #18\nbrothers and three sisters are alive\nbut the youngest of the eight, Who\nwas named Bruce, died, about tn*o\nyears lago; When , Dempsey was\nseven years old '.his parent*?,^Hiram\nand Cella Dempsey, with 'all their\nchildren moved ,J\"rom Manassa'' to\nMontrose, Cal., where they, .lived\ntor nine years. , Then the Dempsey\nhousehold was shifted to Salt lake\n.'ity. Utah, and that Is the..place\nwhich they, includlg the champion\nclaim   as  their  home. .\nBorn of rugged parents Dempsoiy\nclaims that he has JrlBh, Scotoh'\nind Indian Wood; in his* yeins and\nmi; hi :4 that the'fighting qualities for\nvhich all three ^-'tliRse races'-are\n...'itmniiii have beeii bred in tin- bom;\nind blood and have come .to .hi*\nn generous portions form? his an:-\n.ecedents.\nEarly  Life  on  Farm'\nMost ot Dempsey's early life wait\n-pent in the opeit on a farm, ;but\nator he alternated by working, ln\n:he mines except ' In harvest time\n.vhen he found it more remunerative\nto duvote his strength to .reaping\nwheat and other crops in the grftilri\noelt. ln this way Dempsey kept\nhimself in fine physical condition,\nthe hard labor developing the wonderful muscles which proved . to be\nrfuch a useful factor** in his\" wfiihing*\n-he world's heavyweight  title.\nUnlike his ^challanger, Carpentier,\nDempsey had very-little early training for a career in the ^igh-tlng'\nlrcna,- while the French champion\nwas a close student of the1- glove\nSame as an actual competitor, when\nlie   entered  his  \"teens!'. -c , \u25a0.\u201e r\nAccording to Dempsey's ow'h1' story,\nhis\" first, iistlc encounter \\vas In ah\nimprovised ,rlng at Montrose, ddli,\nwhen- he waa 19 years old.\"' Mis\nopponent, was a ,ypung blacksmk-h\nnamed Woods* whom\"he knocked out\nln the third \u2022 rounrf\"':' ; This Initial\ncontest netted the n*iw *champlon $ZB.\nHis next fight also fefculted in U 3r0\nround' khockotit. Andy Malloy, who\nhad previously walloped orife of\nDempsey's older brothers being the\nvictim. '   '       ,; \u25a0 :\\\nOdd Jobr, Between Fights\nWhen he.was 20 y^ars old. De'mpsey\nbegan roving' around, takitig on a\nbout whenever the opportunity offered; while .between ;tlmoa' be '\" $'-\nturned to '. odd farming ' Jots .^pi-\nworked. aB a miner. His first\nEastern experience in . the fighting\narena was in New Y.ork :Clty where\nhe met Andre Anderaqh; Wild Burt\nKenney and Lester Johnson,- a negro\n-n' ten-round no-declslo'n touts. This\nwas   In   1-916- _'. :.\nDuring the following year Dempsey\nknocked out Al Norton and .Charley\nMiller, each in one roi^d. \u25a0 Later\nhe won from Willie Meehan, Car}-\nMorris,\"Eob McAllftter and Gunboat\nSmith in four round bouts in California and was knoik^d out in one\nround by Jim Flynn, the \"PUeblb\nFireman,\" In the following year\nDempsey. reversed this by knocking\nFlynn out in a single round and\nfollowed up with a series of knockouts, among his victlrrts being Fred\nFulton, Battling Levlnsky. Porky\nFlynn, Arthur Pelkey, and Terry, Kel-\nlar'.-\nDempsey's banner year was 1919,\nwhen after scoring five knockouts\nof one round each in .Pennsylvania\nand Connecticut, Im. won tlie title\nby stopping the big Kansan. Jess\nWillard at Toledo, Q\\, ^on Indepeq\ndence Day two years ago-..\nwas sent with a squadron Jo ttf\u00ab\nfront, remaining three monthi and\n(hen w$iT assigned to the general reserve  ayla*tion\\ as a spare  pilot.\nOn August 28, 1915, Carpentier\nBuffered a' leg injury, but recovered\nrapidly, and was -sent to the front\nwith the Farman escadrille for recon-\nnaiikance .work In preparation for-the\nChampagne offensive, which began.\nSeSt.\" 25,  1916.\nCarpentier's citation, which resulted in the award of the Croix de\nGuerre, reads: \"Sept. 25, he did not\nhesitate to fly 'during misty weather\naii^ rain, less than: 200 yards above\nenemy \\U\\en. He hasgiyen proof \"In\nmany circumstances of sang froid,\nAever returning until We mission was\naccomplished, often with his machine\nriddled with bullets and shell splinters.'\"\nOn Nov. 5, 1916, Carpentier received ' tlitj Medallle MUHalre for heroic\naction, ln .December, 1916, he wa*^\nforced- to quit the front because of\nillness ,and never returned, in May,\n^917, being declared physically unfit\ntd, continue as a pilot. He was detached from aviation ahd detailed as\narmy 'physical instructor 'j#ear Paris.\nSix months- after the armistice, he\nwas transferred back to the aviation\nand demobilized.\nCarpentier's courteous demeanor\najfcd. evident culture, unusual ln a.\nboxer, have created the impression\nIn America that he is the son of\nlVtealthy parents.' This Is not so.\n\u2022    \u25a0\u25a0   Son of a  Miner*.\nfKhe.son of a miner, Carpentier was\nborn'in Lens, the coal mining center\nof France, on Jan. 12, 1894. He\nstarted' work as an office boy In a\nbrewery. 'The ring called at an early\nage, howeve*r, ahd wtyen only'14 he\ntook up boxing! then being popularized in Franco by the viBlts of \"Kid\"\nMcCoy anil other. American fighters,.\nAt. the same time he was dancing and\nsingling in the cafes and restaurants\nof . his native Lens, \u25a0 wilth Francois\nDescamps, who has ever since been\nhis..companion, guardian and manager. It was Descamps who discovered .In. \u25a0.Carpentier the requisites of a\npotential boxer. He attempted pne\nday tn punish the youth, usipg; boxing gloves rather than the American\n\"switch.\" In the midst of the^ scheduled \"punffshment\" Descamps relates\nthat \"Georges sidestepped with agility , and pouf!\u2014 the lights suddenly\n\u2022went out on me.\"\nFrom that moment, Georges was a\nboxer. Descamps, b-omewhat of a\nfighter himself, took the youth into\nhis gymnasium to train him. He\nfought three four-round battles in\nthat first year and his total ring\nearnings amounted to $184. Ho will\nreceive that much for, each two seconds of his bout with Dempsejr pro-\nvi'dfcd the match goes the scheduled\n12' rounds.\n' Since that tlmi-., Carpentier has\nclimbed steadily- and slowly. Sometimes ,he .has slipped, but the progress haH been consistently forward\nand upward. He gained . his first\nknockout in 1908. when,- as a bantamweight, he stopped Moitiereau in\nthree rounds. The same year he\ndefeated Salmon, one of England's\ncleverest little rae*n, In-18 round***.' A\nshort time later h<e knocked out\none round Wetlnck,. a lad who had\nalmost held htm even two, years he\nfore.\nIt.was in ,1909 that Carpentier defeated Charlie Ledoux, famous. French\n\u25a0yahtamweight, and the'craftiest boxer\nthat' the lad had met tip to that\ntime. Mojr^ fame followed when he\ndefeated Paul Til in 10 rounds, but\nsoon after Georges was knocked out\nby, Crlorhv in ^x  rounds;.\nCarpentier met his first American\nopponent. Frank Loughrey, id May,\n1911, winning; a decision, i Meeting\nthe best of American boxers, lnclud\nlng ,Harry Lewis, a well known mid\nileweight. and Dixie Kid, by whom\nho ..was knocked out in five rounds,\nhe nevertheless developed steadily,\ngaining in weight, strength and cleverness until he defeated Jim Sullivan\nfor the middleweight championship (of\nEurope, \/\nTwo defeats at. the hands of the\nAmericans, Billy Papke and Frank\nKlaus, marked his 1912 record. Papke\nstopped Carpenter in 17 rounds and\nFrank Klaus beat him on a foul ^ybeu\nthe nimhle-bruined Deswunps clambered into tiie ring to save his protege from a knockout.\nThe--two bouts witn Bombardier\nWells, both of which the Frenchman\nwon by knockouts, featured his 1913\nbattles. Carpentier showed great\ngameness In his Hirst fight with Wells\nwheri he was knocked down for the\ncount of nine in the first round but\ncamo back to win in the fyurth. The\nsecond Wells battle was a Carpentier\nvictory 4n one round. In the same\nyear he knocked out Cyclone Smith,\nBandsman* Rice ^nd George .Gunther.\nCarpentier lost no ground in the\neyes of ring followers when defeated   by   Poe  Jeannette,  the  American\nIs Idol ol France, Regarded\nAs National Infallible\nHero.\nNEW YOKK, June 22.\u2014Associated\nPress)\u2014 deorges Carpentier, to the\nFrench people, Is the \"Man of Destiny.\" No more do they doubt the\nability of this man, decorated for\nbravery during the world war, to defeat Jack Dempsey on July 2, than\nthey doubted the ability of the allied\narmies finally to overcome Germany.\nThey have followed the steady rise\nof the young pugilist from'.the days\nwhen, as bantamweight, he flrat gained national note. They nave studied\naecountB of his history ' before that\ntime. In their minds, Dempsey will\nbe unable to fell this national hero,\nJust aB German machine \u00abu*Rs which\nare said ' to have rlffdle^ his machine repeatedly, were unable to bring\nhim dowri. '    ,.-- .' \\\nCarpentier's 'official war record, investigated recently,' repealed that the\nboxer spent 18 moriths at the front,\nflying a two-eeater observation plane.\nHe received the CrPlX'Me Guerre and\nthe Medallle Mllltaire.\nEnlisted   In    Fourteen.\nThe record shows that Carpentier,\nenlisting as a chauffeur in August,\n1914, received a license to pilot a\nf'aVrrian  airplane in  May, 191,5....He\nVISIT OUR\nBargain Square\nON BOTH FLOORS\nLadies' Coats at $25.00\nEach.\nIn Blue Velour, Grey Homespun,\nFaun    Check,    Grey    Tweed,\nZ^ll $25.00\nEvery garment hew this season  and   up  to  the  minute  in\nstyle.\nBargain   Square,   Second   Floor\nLadies' Suits\n$27.50\nJ3ach\nfor   ' ~..\nYour choice of a buneh at thla\nreduced price.\" Colors ot Navy,\nWdsteria, Saxe, Grey, Brown,'\netc.,   in   fine . Coatifigtf,   Home-\nspuns, etc.. First claas tailoring\nand all up-to-date new goods.\nBargain   Square,   Second   Floor.\nWomen's Middies\nTho   coolest   garment   for   this\n.    weather.   In  all  white,  white\nwith navy collars, white with\nrose .collar. (&1   OC\nEach    .....'_   VXiaQO\nBargain   Square,   Second   Floor\nSummer Under Clothing\nKeep cool with frequent\nchanges. Tables of Vests,\nDrawers and Combinations.. All\nat special prices. Don't overlook\nthe tables.\nBargain   Square,  Second   Floor.\nWhite\nTurkish\nSheets\nBath\nRed     striped     border,\nabsorbent   quality..\nSizes 45x72   inches.\nEach _.\nSize   48x80 inches.\nEach ..., -\ngood\n$2.75\n$3.75\nPure White Turkish Bath\nTowels\nDeep, spongy weave, hemstitched ends, size 27x50 inches.\nFormerly, 12.59. fij-l QQ\nSpecial,   each    \u00abDX.\u00ab70\nKeep  Yiur  Eyes  on  Our\nBargain Squares\nThe tables are being filled\nup every day. A visit to this\nsection will save you money.\nReady Made Bed Sheets\nHeavy,   durable   quality,   single\nand  double  bed^sizes.    Spe-\nVM \u2122,ues: .$1.95\neach\nMudsottSBaaJrapn^II\nMJW        i,|i;nff\u00bbanATfri      ,...,.   ^\nnegro heavyweight early in 1914. It\nwaa to his credit that he twice sent\nthe negro to the mat for the counts of\nnine.\nBut the wur was close at hand and\nhis six-round victory over Gunboat\nSmith on a foul was his only important battle before the young\nFrenchman exchanged boxing gloves\nfor as airplane and machine gun.\nExhibitions behind the lines composed his entire boxing activities until\n1919 when shortly after being discharged from the service, ho knocked\nout Dick Smith In Paris. Sinco that\ntiniB, h^B battle with Joe Beckett,\ntof Fjngland, which lie' won in a\nround and that ln which he knocked\nout Battling Levlnsky ln four rounds\nat Jersey City. N. J., last summer,\nhave been his only contests of importance The Levlnsky fight ls the\nonly one In which Americans have\nseen Carpentier In formal action on\ntills side of the water. It was\na fiasco, so far as a championship\ntest Is concerned. The I> ranchman\nwill cilmb through the ropes on\nJuly 2 an unknown quantity, so far\naB the. first-hand Information of\nAmerican   boxing   fans   is   concerned.\nBoy Scouts Deputize For\n'Cranbrook; Sportsmanship\nComplimented.\nEAST   KOOTENAY\nBASEBALL LEAGUE,\n(                           Won Lost  Pet.1\nWyullffe  \u00ab 0       10<\")\nPernio-  * 2       Ml\nWaldo    V -  4 2        .1567\nCranbrook  -  2 4       .334\nWardner     -  1 5       .167\nWhite  Spruce  -  I 6        .167\nNext gnmes Sunday, June 26th:\nWycllffn at White Spruce.\nFerrie at Wardner.\nWaldo at Cranbrook.\n'  fyyCLIFFE,      June     19.\u2014Wardner\nBcored four runs In the opening frame\nof their game with Wycllffe today.\nWycllffe scored one In the fourth and\nfive more in the seventh through a.\nfew' hits asd a comedy of:'errors\nWardner made It six all ln the sev-\nnlh on two hits and Crows' error.\nThree more for the home team in\nthc eighth made the score nine to Six\nin favor of Wycllffe, finishing up an\ninteresting game. Over fifty carloads\nof fans witnessed the game and evidently enjoyed the close game with\nplenty of hits, runs and a tew errors.\nBatteries\u2014Musser and McTler. Wycllffe; Thompson and Garrison, Wardner, ' ' . '\nUmpires\u2014R.  Trew and  Burgess.\nWALDO. June 19.\u2014The largest\ncrowd of tho season today witnessed\nthe best game on the local diamond\nthis year.' Waldo won six to fbdr\nand thereby pulled even with Fernie\nfor Second place. Nelsllng pitched\nhis first game for Waldo and his\nteam mates gave him three runs to\nwork on until the fourth, when errors\nhy tho shortstop and a hit or two\nallowed Fernie to score four runs.\nWaldo held them scoreless from then\non and with good hitting gathered\nin three more. A feature of the game\nwas the unassisted double play by\nQyres for Waldo, who pulled down\na high liner and doubled the runner\nat second.\nNclsllng had fifteen strikeouts and\nCallahan seven.\nFERNIE, June 19.\u2014WMto Spruce\nwon from Cranbrook today, 8 to 4.\nmaking the first win for White\nSpruce. Cranbrook was handicapped\nby their players not arriving for the\ngame on account of auto trouble. They\nsubstituted three of Jacobson's boy\nscouts aud gave a good account of\nthemselves with this disadvantage.\nIt wus a good game and pleased the\nbig crowd. The Cranbrook management Is to be commended for not\ndefaulting the game, which makes a\nclear record on the E. K. B. B.\nleague schedule so far.\nBatteries\u2014i^etf^rs arid p'Haina,\nDunlap, White Spruce; Mamford and\nArgue,  Cranbrook.\nThe pineapple is native to tropical\nAmerica, but has been transp'anted\nwith success in Asia, Africa and the\nIslands  of the  Pacific.\n(MCDONALDS\ntobaccos are plainly marked,\nthe packages with the name\nMACDONALD'S, and the plugs\nwith: the well-known heart.\n\u00a32*M\n\u2122*m\n *n\nffTHE NELSON DAILY, HEWS,'THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 23, 1921,\nTHE ARK\nIs now preparing for sunshine after\nrain. 6 oz. Duck. fl7%a 8 oz.,Duck,\n4&c per yard. Blue Denim, 37 ^c yard.\nCurtain .Scrim. . 26e yard. Mosquito\nNetting, SOc-yard. Sheeting, SOc yard;\nJ-acUes' \"Waists, $2.25 to'' $4.25. Check\nGinghams, 40c and 50c yard. Plqup,\n60c yard. Overalls, $2.50 -each. Bargains in Stoves, Furniture, Wall Paper, etc.\nJoy Will  Meet  You  nt tho Door\nJ. W. HOLMES\nPhono  534\n606 Vernon St\nBurning and\nTired Feet ,\nOur Foot Powder gives relief to sore feet.   Dust a\nlittle   in   the   shoes   and\nwalk with comfort.\n25c PER TIN\nCANADA DRUG AND\nBOOK CO.\nMall   Ord.r.   Filled   Promptly\nPh.ne 11,     , P,0, But 1067\nY\nPHONE XO\nEating Cherries, lb.   30(t\nBasket ._ .: $1.00\nByng Cherries, lb 50\u00ab>\nFresh Strawberries, Canteloupes,\nGooseberries.\nNew shipment Gold Seal Tea,\njust in, per tb fiSt*1\nOranges,  %   dozen   for 55\u00a3\nOther sizes, \"^5^. 406. 80*\nand    80<*\nCarrots,    Beets,   Green    Onions,\nLettuce.\nBorden's Evaporated\n\u2022 Milk\n 20*\n-32.30\nTall   size,  each\nDozen i\t\n4-Dozon    Case.\n-89.00\nMonuments\nKOOTENAY   GRANITE   AND\nMONUMENTAL     COMPANY,\nLIMITED\nFrent   St.,   Nalsiri\nTRY OUR\nFresh Ground Coffee\n60*  \u00abnd   70*   Per  Pound\nFleming's Store\nGreater   Nelson\n. Groceries,   Dry  Good*   eto,\nA  FEW   CANS   LEFT  OF\nB. C. MILK\nTail  size, full  strength, .\n6 for    ,81.00\nTRY    A    CLASSIFIED    AD.\n% Suffer?\nOf headaches when you ca_.n get\npermanent relief \"with proper\nglasses? They need not bo expensive, to get results. Tou'\ncan have your choice of three\ngood glasses\u2014Punktal, Torlc or\nPen! scop le.   \u25a0\nCome in, and we will show\nyou what cart be done for your\nwelfare.\nf\u2014*-\nJ. 0. PATENAUDE\nJeweler and Optician.\nTOWN 1 WEST\nArthur Burton Says Crops on\nArrow Lakes Are of Bumper Character.\nNature has been \"bounteous this'\n.year on the Arrow lakes, doclares\nArthur A. burton, who arrived In the\ncity from Burton Monday n^ght. All\ncrops aro bumper ones, he states,\nthis applying to apples, field crops,\nhay,  and all  others.\n\"Nakusp is -the. busiest town in the\nKootenay and'-one of,the busiest In\nthe west in its class,\" said Mr. Bjjr-\nton yesterday. \"There is hardly a\nman thero without a Job, or on the\nArrow lakes, either, I -was In Calgary two weeks ago and the city was\nfull of idle men, and there Is more\nor less' unemployment everywhere\nexcept, tri ' fch&t favored and highly\nprogressive region of which Nakusp\nis the  natural  center.\"\nExpert Watch Repairing\nAttended to Promptly.\nJ. 0. PATENAUDE,\nJewclor and  Watchmaker\nHIGH-CLASS FURS\n10 PER CENT REDUCTION TO\n-iir end or AUGUST.\nAny article made to order from\nbest solected skins. Customers* own\nfurs mado into any article dosired,\nwith best work at modorato price.\nOld furs repaired and remodeled\nInto nowest  shapes.\nG. GLASER\nMANUPACTUIHNti   FUB&IBB\nrnonr: 10c. P. o. aox 7G7\nNELSON, 8.  O.\nWill Make Fraternal Visit\nto Nelson Branch on Dominion Day.\nTrail Veterans are planning to\nattend the Dominion Day cellhration\nin Nelson In great force according to\nb telephone message received from\nW. J. 'Williams; president of the Trail\nC*   W.   V.   A.,   last   night.\nThe members of the Trail branch^\nare making' It an occasion, and regard participation in the celebration.'\nas in the .nature of a fraternal vMt\nto the Nelson branch.\nWith the Trail, football team coming over,, lhe Trail-Rossland lacrosse\nteam, the Veterans tug-of-war team,\nnumerous athletes ^.nd all those iln-\nterested In sport, a substantial port-Jon of Trail's population will he in\nNelson to assist in the big doings.\nSands ofa river in Columbia, Soutli\nAmerica, are to he dredged for plat-\ninm uwith an enormous dredge now\nbeing built  in Scotland.\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 Gratonolas and\nRecords, Canreras and Developing,\nWriting Pads, W\u00ab|l Paper.\nMill Orders Filled Promptly\nRUTHERFORD'S\nNEL80;N.\nUSUAL\nPRICES\nV S UAL\nPRICES\nTHE DEVIL'S\nPASSKEY\nA PICTURE OF PARIS, THE\nWICKED, AND PARIS, THE\nWONDERFUL\nParis!' You'll think you're thero! The\nraces at Longchamps, tho Theatre Franc a is,\nihe gay boulevards, the glittering shops,\nthe whirl of society, and, in the midst of\nfit all, an American playwright and his all-\n\u25a0t.oci-pretty .wife, admired and famous, and\nthen, suddenly, tho storm center of a\nfrightful scandal that setB all Paris by the\nears.\nIt's REAL! It's HUMAN! It's LIFEI\u2014\n\"THE [JEVIL'8 PA8SKEY.\" See il with-\nout fail. \u2022\nA    SENSATIONAL    PHOTO-\nDRAMA OF WOMAN'S GREATEST TEMPTATION\nCreated by a man who KN0W8\u2014and who\nknows YOU know. Human, because it is\ntrue and real\u2014gripping, because it gives\nyou some people YOU KNOW WELL, in\nthe   one   tremendous   crisis   of  their   lives.\n\u2022Suspensel YOU SAID IT! When you \"HSar\nthe end of this wondrous drama you'll be\non the ednc of your seat, unable to take\nyour eyes from the screen.\nKing ol tbe Circus\n\u2022 im*** jmx\nLISTS\nII\nIssues Uetter to Members bf\n. Automobile   Club   Giving\nLatest Rulings.\nSeven cautftns for Kootenay motorists .are ' contained lh a letter\nwM6ii ijl, ...W; Widdowson, honorary\nsecretary W-the Nelson and District\nAutomobile'' club, is juBt- issuing to\nthe members of I hat organization.\nFive relate to matters of provincial\nenactments^ one to city' regulations,\nand One to forestry regulations. The\nletter in-full |s as \/\u25a0\u2022>Hows:\nYour executive deems it advisable\nto dtp.vr. your attention to the following amended clauses in the High-'\nway act of 1920, viz:\n' . At Inters-taloas\n. Section .2. provides uhat a person\nIn charged a A-ehicle upon a highway shal'i have right of way over a\nperson In charge of another vehicle\napproaching -from the left upon an\nintersecting', highway and shall give\nright'of way, to the vehicle approaching from the right; but the provisions\nof this sectlpn shall not exclude .any\nperson from the exercise of propter\ncare at.all Hpies. Also in case a p'er-\n\"spn In charge, of a vehicle or on_\nhorseback is overtaken by' any vehicle traveling at a, greater speed,\nthe person so overtaken shall as soon\nas practicable,turn to the right and\nallow the overtaking vehicle to pads.\nThere are ho provisions lh this\nact regarding the descending of a\nhill or \u25a0passing'In a dangerous tflace,\nbut It is customary anil a matter of\ncourtesy for the person 'In charge\nof'tae yehlcle, descending the hill to\nstop at a (Convenient point and allow\nthe ascending vehicle the right of way-\nIt is easier-for the vehicle descending to .start agahi than for the one\nascending should it have to> stop.\nIn the Motor Vehicle-aqt, of 1920,\nsection,11 .makes it imperative for every person who drives or operates' a\nmotor vehicle, on overtaking a street\ncar which, is stopped or which Is\nabout td -atop to discharge or take on\npassengers, to also stop his motor ve \u25a0\nhide at d distance of at least 10 feet\nfrom the rear of the street car and\nshall not move the same until the\nstreet, car starts and the passengers\nare safely clear.\nSpeed Limits\nSection 12 of this act provides that\nno person sh-fill drive a motor vehicle upon Any highway In a city,\ntown or' village at a greater speed\nthan 15 miles per hour 6r upon any\nhighway-In the province at a greater\nspeed Jhan ,30 miles per hour. Upon\nthe narrow country roads in country\nthat is \u2022'wooded, or from any other\ncause that the traveler cannot have\na cli&r and unobstructed view for\na safe distance ahead of any. approaching: Vehicle or Intersecting\n,rp>ad8, the speed shall not exceed 15\nSmiles per hour.\n\"\"\"-\u2022In section ' 15 * of this act, In case\na traveler has an accident with any\n\u25a0person, whether on foot or in a ve\nhide, he must'- return to the sceno\n'of the accident and give the injured\nparty his name and address and the\nnumber of his Mcense, and shall fur\nnish the chief of the police of the\ncHy or district with an account of\nthe accident Within 24 hours of It\noccurring.\nThe chief bt 'police also wishes it\nto be known that when a person in\ncharge of an automobile in this city\nwishes to turn he sh6uld .proceed to\nthe end of the block and hold out\nhis .arm horizrfntally to indicate to\nthc traveler behind him that he\nturning to the direction 1n which his\narm is extended.'\n' .    Cure Regarding Fires\nThe district forester requests that\nall members of the club exercise the\ngreatest care, in extinguishing any\nfires whilst,, out ^camping, and also\nto see th*|t no -lighted matches or\nburning tobacco - are thrown from\nmoving motor \u25a0\u00a3&$&, as it is stated\nthat numerous fires occurring along\npublic ; roads are traceable to the\nthoughtlessness of travelers and\ncampers.\n\u2014 \u25a0 \u25a0     '\u25a0   .\u25a0' mm      . .\nMany persons of a few decades ago\nbelieved the talons of the giant crab\nspider, set in gold and used as toothpicks, possessed an occult virtue to\ncure  toothache!'\nLawn Mowers\nIf you want the most satisfactory, moderate priced\nLawn Mower made in Canada buy a\n\"WOODYATT\" HIGH WHEEL\nWe carry this made in 14, 16 and 18-inch.\nWe also carry the \"EMPRESS\" BallBearingand the\n\"GREAT AMERICAN\" in 17 inch.\nWood-Vallance Hardware Company, Ltd.\nNELSON, 9, 9,\nBAKER STREET\n'm^ismmmmmm\nCLASSIFIED  AD8  WILL   BRING\nRE8ULTS   EVERV   TIME\nA. S Horswill & Co.\nP. O.  Box  154.\nPhono ,121\nTetley Golden Tip Tea, lb..g5\u00a3\nUpton's Tea  80<> iind \u201e70\u00a3\nBraldf'S-fldea   Tea; 70\u00a3\nfciHk-'T^W, gvjod Value '..\u00a3$t4\nFresh'Aground  Coffees,   per\ni poundN%,...^..>i.:0O^ and 50\u00a3 |\n'No- 1 CriSftmer^'tBuUer, lb-45^ j\nJams, Compouiidf, )A-lh. tiV75^ ;\nPotatoes, '\u25a0per._-sacg,.:'.*. 81,50 ;\nOranges,     Lemons,     Grapefruit,\nRhubarb,   Lettuce,   Strawberries '\nQuality and Service Guaranteed\nRaces on Dominion Day Wil1\nBe Over the Half-Miie Dis\ntance.\nA half-mile course ip being laid\nout by T; D. DIsBrisay, t)je veteran\ncoach for the rowing faces op July,\n1, All the races will, \u00abtayt TTDm a\nmark in line with Georgo Hale's\nline of launch houses, and'Will end\nat the ferry landing, where th,e second  mark' will  be set.\nSotpe of the boys who com prose the\ncrews are having a very bijsy. time,\nbeing also In the lacrosse team, and\nin one or two caseo being ..in the-\nmidst of high school \"examinations.\nThe final1, week will see a lot pf\nsteady practicing. All the boats will\nhave to be overh^ul^d before the\nday of the races, aiid this Work is\nalready under way.\nThere will be rtfera In the fours,\ndoubles, and. singles, and in some\ncases the races will bo bulled- in\nh'eatsj , ,        .\nPure liquid air. has a bluish tinge.\nMirages were known of in ancient\ntimes.\nGrasshopper*?' prqduce their chirping noise by rubbing their wing covers |oget|ier  ', \\\nSocial and Personal\nN. EmmS 'Read,'the well Itnown Trail\narchitect,  is registered at the Hume.\n\\V. B. Pool, manager of the Reno\nmine. Sheep Creek,- Is .rojlsterod at\nthe Hume.\nClarence Cunningham, Ihe big Slocan operator, ls down from Alamo,\nbeing registered at:tho Hume.\nI. R. poole, secretnry-treasurer of\nthe Mountain Lumber Maunfact'ir\u00abr\u00ab'\nassociation, left last ulirht for Chnse.\nto attend a meeting of that orgnnlzx\ntion.\nMrs. W.' H. Currie\" -find dnu-?hter.\nCynthia, are leaving on thn Cr\"\"'\nboat Saturday morning en route for\nEngland.\nE. S. Logle. tho Variouvi'\" inmrnnr\"\nman,'leaves this atternno-i for OftrnH\nTrout Lake and' Coiriattllx, tr-\"~. the\nlatter point continuing to tlm coast,.\nL. H. Blggar, manag*\" rtf tt<\" nt<nwn\nmine, came* ln from SI\"'\"1\"' Ci*- Vfi-\nterday. The mill now bn'n\" q^ii'ib'te'i\nwill commence to onprat.o In nbout n\nWeek's time, he states..\nDr. D. H. Hartin went nVft %rt Sl'-\">n\nCity vesterdav antl rn.tur1\"1'! with Pf*\"\nAngripnon, the motor 1 Ivory t-rnnri-\netor, bringing hint tn th\u00bb Knotenay\nLake General hospital  for treatment.\n.T. Lefeaux, reorPsenHntc *hn (Jonard,,\nAnchor and Anchof-D'\"*flfIS\"i\u00bb ]h,on\nwas a visitor to the -\"''v' voat\u00bbrdftv\nMr. Lefeaux reports Atlnnltc ntpam\nship bookings very h^n.'tv nnnrly nil\nsalon and second accommoilatinnn hiv\nlng been taken Up early  hi August.\nRev. J. _ Tyner. ttiistor of f,h**\nNelson Baptist church, l\u00abfft last nlcht\nfor Vancouvor to attend the Buntlst\nconvention for this proylnoo, held at\nthe Kltsllario Baptltft Church. Vancouver. Dr. ,N. 'Wolverton and Mrs.\nWolverton, who will represent the\nNelson church, have been at 'the\ncoast  for  some days.\nEx-Aid. Fred Rogers of Vancouver\non Tuesday visited Proctor, where he\nhas a contract to build a JG000 addition to .the school. Ho spent yi<nterday\nIn Nelson and left last night for the\ncoast. He will return here In about a\nweek's t|me. After eight years on the\nVancouver city council, Mr. Rogers\nwas counted out at tin* late election,\nunder   proportional   representation.\nNelson News oi the Day.\nRemember to keep. next Wednesday\nafternoon open, so you can attend the\nrecital In the OddMlbws' hall, given\nby the pupils of Mrs, Dowel 1. Full admission charged for chlldruii. Look for\nE'rogram  In Wednesday's^paper-   (377(1)\nThe Church Helpers' garden party\ntomorrow, the 24th, at MrS. Caudwell's,\nFalrview.    Cars  pass  the door.   (3778),\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'* Bread\u2014Cakes\n$1,700.00\nFOR SALE\n$1,700.00\nFive-roomed moderh residence on Silica Street. Jlen house\nand frost proof cellar. , This, property is in 'Splendid condition and'fl good buy.\nCharles F. McHardy\nInsurance Phone 135 Real Estate\n'iLUJiina\n\u2014mm\nDr. W. O. Rose will speak on goitre\nat the Monthly meeting of the Women's Institute this afternoon (Thurs\nday). Members and their friends cordially   invited  to   attend. (3781)\nA special meeting of the Ladles' Aid\nSociety of the Methodist church will be\nheld   this   afternoon   at  &  o'clock-'\n(3780)\nEnsign  IJutt of thn Salvation  Army.\nVancouver, will conduct a special moet-\nlng tonight In the Citadel at 8 o'clock\nC8107)\n\u25a0 Ensign McPhedran of tlie Sulvatloi\nArmy, who had been'home to Roglhe\nowing to the serious Illness of her\nsjster, has returned to the city antl\nwill be in charge Of the servlc0*\" nn\nSunday. - \u201e      (37,68)\nTIMOTHY HAY\nWe baVe just unloade\ncar of. straight Timothyj\ngood quality. Also have i\nnice mixed Timothy and \u25a0\nfalfa.     Extra .-No.   1  T\nOats, Bran, Flax Meal,\ncajce Meal, etc.\nBRAtKMAN-L\nMiLLlNG CO. LTD.\nHow Well Do Yo^ ^eei\nIf you flmi yours-lf frowrtlng. ox\n-jqulntlng at your work, it is an\n11 iu leu lion that you ah Htrijinhig\nyour eyts. ' Such a strain'. If not\ncorrected, will seriously impair, yt>ur\nrtlght. Wouldn f It be wimo ntirf\nsenolble to .correct this-error NO.W.\nAn appofnlniciit with mc \\vi:i b\u00a3_H\nyour eyes and gUc you propi-r vf\u00ab-\nton and comfort.\nA. HIGGINBOTHAM\nEz-jlnolve . Ojitomotr'.ae, \/\nKW.C.   BlonJc,   Hnlfou,   HO.\nBogers   Bttl.tiing,    Vanoonve*rt   B (\\\nSweaters\nCLEANED   OR   DYED\nH.K.F00T    %\nHigh Class Oyer and Cleaner\nfairview, Nolson, B. C.\nsr*wiMn\niasi Time Tonight\nJesse   I.   Lasky   Presents j\nWilliam\n11 Production\nMidsummer I\nMadness\nWith : \u25a0 Lots ''.Wilfion,    Lila    LJ\nJack   Holt and Conrad   Nage]\n\u25a0An', alluringly -beautiful '-plj\ntnrization 'of Cosmo Hamilton\nfamous novo!, \"His Friend a|\nHi,a  Wjfe.\"\nStar   Comedy,\n\"Am 1 Dreaming?\" \\\nScreen Magazine\nUsual Prices\nLumber and Boxes\nMade    to   oi:<lrr.      Ldt ' us    figure\nwith    you.\nWESTERN     BOX     &     SHINGLE\nMILLS,   LTD.\nJu\u00abl to Lot Vou  KtloW\n:\u25a0 A. D. Papazian\n. .   \u25a0-' \u25a0 - \u25a0 .'',-\u25a0' ,'\u25a0''- \u25a0\u25a0 i\"* \u25a0 - -\nExpert   WatoHtrlilw'iY  Jowelor\n'      \"'OrMtiMt*\" Optomotfltti >\n\">. A''   \u2022'','\n\u2014\u2014\u25a0\nSummer Morries\nsacrifice sai|\n1- have bean instructed by Mr. tl. '$,^,1 |finfiworth' to offer1' fill\nquick sals at a tromcnclous sacrifice Hi*sp:twp>' cottagos at Brpa.awafcoJ\non the Arrov* Lakes..' One cbttago has 6 rtdbma, Vlr^laco. hot anM\ncold witter i'i bathroom 'and \u25a0 bedroom's.' 2 ra*n?o*s\"connoeteijl tp' 30|\na^llon an, SO-gallon ta^ks. Largo verandah. Qeparattf - adilitoinai\nbedr-Dpn^-in another,building. Grounds laid outi |h rpao bods, beautiful\nview and suiroundspgs1. Good fishing and boatln-j.' Prl.co jSlSOtf\not terms. .'.Worth $3000 or $'K)00 at least*.. Tho \u25a0 other ' ebtta?e has]\n6 rsoms and. is fittet'i up Very much 'the sarno way, but hot Birch *m\ngood buildintj. ran bo. bought for $1000 op terms. Thcsp are tHJ\nt*wo best snaps I hayo had to offer this ;*y#ar. ,f.havo also, a largo]\nfloating! launch house with splendid launch' lift inn appartus which]\ncan be bounht for ^.150\u2014 ths fir;,t Tuichaser of a cotta^o to havel\nmofirjt chance to buy. Posaossio i can bo:giV(tn In .afew days. Get inl\nemmunicntion with mn at onco for' furtiW\"\" particulars. Thoao cottages!\nat tho prices  aro  gonuine snaps.\nHUGH W. ROBERTSON\nWARD STREET,\" \u25a0 '     NEU80N, B. Gi\\\n'*        .*\u2022\u2022    ''   \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0   \u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0     '\u2022\u25a0\"\"\"\nGoodyear Tires for Sale\nWe aro  instructed  to equip all   Dodge   Cars.In  stock  with   cord\ntires   and   aro   offering   the   fol'owing   tiros  for  sale   cheap:\n\u25a0....'I..:.:...   824.00\n\u2022\u2022\u2022>.:\u2022....^...8*81.50\n32x31\/2 Tire and Tube, Non-Skid.   Each\n32x3'\/z   Tire   and'  Tuba.     Plain,   Each   .\nSMEDLEY'S GARAGE\nPHONE 71\nAdvertising Is the Motive Power of Busine\nAre your dance records becoming\nstale? Drop In next time you are\ndown tow*n and hear * the'latest. *-Will-is\nPiano Store. (377G)\nPythian Sisters will meet tonight at\n8  o'cloek. (3777)\nRegular meeting of Neh\u00bb>n Kncamn-\nment. No. 7, I. O. O. F..'In Odd FellowK'\nhall at 8 o'clock ton tali t.' Canton\nCorona, No. 7, P. M\u201e -will nutater at\n7 o'clock sharp, All Patriarchs jilease\nattend. (3765)\n* Don't forget the special missionary\nmeeting at the Method'st Church thl^\nafternoon. L&dlfes of all dehpn*tin:tt.io,>r=\nlAvlted. 4    . (3772)\nSend your strawberries, raspberries\nblack currants, red vawiihirnes bw1\ncherries to MacDonald Jam'Co '^1*\nptlces f.o.b. Nelson. (3C87'\n' Dokay   Dance,   Dominion' tMy'.   \"h^n't\nDeviate. (3736)\n;No further shipment of go'>'Mi!*herrl',f'\nreceived unless ordered. McD^nrii'*\n'Jam Ca <^7S7)\n\u25a0 Reserve date---Dttiffirhtern 'ind Mnh''\nof England will ha\"i' i hu!\" rif w>rt\nahd home cookltur Frlrtay. -lime 24th\nat 3 o'clock. Afternoon ton w'M ***\"\nser-ted. (3703 V\n'\"    \"T?*1\"      '    *\"\nAlligators on land can turn to left\nor right only wit hthe greatest diffl*\nculty and therefore htp not dnngpr-\nous to-uiftn Except when in thewatef,\n;Qifr Customer's Welfare\nIs Our\nFirst Consideration\nOur :li-liorest in \u2022t'Hf't Regard\nla'Shown' in\nTODAY'S SPECIAL\nWhsn We Offer\nCHOICE    KtiBE'rJTA    CREAMERY BUTTER, 3 LBS. FOR\n'.$'1.00\nf \u25a0  \u25a0\nOnly  a   limited  quantity(  so  bo\nsure  p.nd- ^ot* your3> early\/\nST. CHARLES CREAM\nFamily  Siie\n35*\nPer   donen . $1.05\nPer  4   doz.   onne. ,    S7.65\nJA.IRVW&C0\nAUTOMOBILES FOR\nHIRE\nMclaughlins Nand   baby\ngrands\nRide in the  Bc.t.    Twenty-four\nHeiJre   a' Day  Service\nNelson Tranfer Co.\nPhone 36 Vernon  8t.\nBuyBelttNbw\nMost men wear belts tjlj\nyear roiind, It's, the mos\npractical and comfortablj\nthing to do.\nSo' you'll; find a gre#\nnumber picking out one \u25a0 |j\nmore op these ,belt8;- \u2022 Thej\nare fine values.',, There itii\nan excellent assortment. Thi\ninvestment is riot .large,' bu\nit's a mighty good one.   lv.\nSolid ..Leather - pelts, -.wltlr .patent'\nadjiiutalple -butiltle,. ,--,u-,\\,.. $1.0(\nSolid   Leather  Belts  with \u25a0slei-n'^i\nsilver Hlckok lhltlal buckle, all in\nitiaie.-Sl.50. 824)0. 82.W\nl^e have the new BF^shton Oarj\n1 with -wide- u-eb....*8*p^ and *7fi\nEMORY C WALLEt\nMM\n","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType":[{"value":"Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial":[{"value":"Nelson (B.C.)","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier":[{"value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1921_06_23","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0396828","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language":[{"value":"English","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat":[{"value":"49.493333","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long":[{"value":"-117.295833","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider":[{"value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher":[{"value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights":[{"value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source":[{"value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title":[{"value":"The Daily News","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type":[{"value":"Text","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description":[{"value":"","type":"literal","lang":"en"}]}}