{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0401061":{"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":"2021-07-21","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1923-06-16","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0401061\/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":" msmm\nEngland Recaptures i\nBRITISH GOLF TITLE\nSee Page 9\nVol. 22\nNELSON, B. C, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1923\nNo. 49\nRENCH CUT OFF ANOTHER LITTLE SLICE\nAMDHIII Cl\/V IO Bulganian Ex-Premier\nfUflDUULOnl 10 Killed During Fighting\nTRAYED SAVED\nlUGHTJil-ED\nosed Bulgarian Premier\nHanded Over by One\nof His Own Party\n.RENDERS, RESCUED,\nIES BY RANDOM SHOT\niant Leader of Peasant\nfrty Is Deeply Regretted\nby the Entente .\nTA, June 16.\u2014Alexander Stam-\nty, premier of Bulgaria, from\nme the peasant government waa\nd under his leadership, in\nuntil he waa overthrown last\nby the Bulgarian army, waa\n1 thifl morning. In the village of\nn, near his native town of Sla-\nia. Me waa shot In the course\nattempt by a Party of peasants\nk\\ib him from guards who had\n'red him yesterday after a three\nursuit.\ntnboulsky was brought from\n'Wage of Golak, where he was\nred. He announced that he\nimportant documents at his\nvitza home, and was permitted\n. out for Slavovltza in an auto-\n\u00ab surrounded by guards. ' On\nutsklrxs of the village, a party\nasanta blocked the road,\nler the.fire of the peasants the\na abandoned Stamboulsky, and\n\u00bbflsant\u00bb proceeded to eacort him\n\u25a0d the village. En route a band\nIdlers attacked the peasants\nrifle fire. It was during the\nstiff fighting which followed\nStamboulaky was shot.\nI Arrested Buying Til*\njwas a peasant who arrested the\n\u2022r premier at Qolak* Stamhoul-\n.\/ent.to a tile making eestabllsh-\nand ordered a large amount of\npaying 800 leva to bind the\nIn. Recognizing him In spite\ni disguise, the merchant suspect\npurpose of the transaction\nto develop friendly contact so\nhe could communicate with the\nr of Slavovitia, thereby getting\nuch with his adherents. The\ni\u00bbnt summoned assistance, nnd\nStamboulsky he was under de-\nhn*. ... --.\".\u25a0- * *'\npiboulsky then decided to place\n'\u25a0If in the hands of the new\nrities, ajid wrote ft letter to\njhlef of pollco at Vetron, offer-\nsurrender.\nIll Lrard Bulgaria Disturbed\nNDON, June IB.\u2014News of the\nof former premier Stamboul-\n)f Bulgaria caused deep regret\nplomatic and official circles in\non, where he waa regarded as\n:ere friend of the Entente,\niat effect the late leader's death\nlave on the present disturbed\nion ln Bulgaria, all diplomats\nit were disinclined to say, but\nwere unanimous In the belief\nIt would lead to a long period\n\".settlement, and perhaps ' even\nshed. .\nA Picturesque Figure\ntnboulsky was one of the most\n\u25a0sting and picturesque figures\n[iropean political life. Born of\n\u2022le parentB, Stamboulsky. who\n-44 years old, was entirely self-\ntted. An idea of his thirst for\npledge may be gained from the\nhat he married his school\nJer, to whom he attributed most\nsuccess In life.\nore the war, Stamboulsky en-\nin journalistic work, but later\n|d his attention to politics, in\nhe soon rose to the leadership\njp peasants, who trusted him 1m-\nfiy. As a reward for Bulgaria's\nJplary conduct since the war unite leadership, the allies recently\nled the Bulgarian war indemn-\nJom 1470.000,000 to $100,000,000,\n\u2666luring the next 10 years the\n|ry will be required to pay only\nJ0O.O00,\nJmboulsky, while premier, lived\nmble cottage near Sofia,\n1IGRAT10N GAINS\nBY FORTY PER CENT\nM. STAMBOULSKY\n.Deposed last week, meets death\nnear his native village of Slavovitza.\nThe brilliant leader of the land\nparty was self-made. He was a\nfirm friend of the entente.\nBAFffSTSOT\nALBERTA SET\nON DEMON RUM\n-es From British Isles for Five\nMonths Show Gain of One\nHundred Per Cent\nTAW A, Juno 16.\u2014Immigration\nTeasing. During the five months\n1 May 31, 39,417 immigrants\ned Canada, or 41 per cent over\notal for the corresponding five\nhs of 100 per cent.\nMay, 2079 entered Canada from\nUnited States, compared with\n642 ln January of this year.\nChurch Union Not Feasible,\nbut Will Cooperate\nChristian Work\nin\nEDMONTON, June 15. \u2014 With a\nstanding vote and much applause,\ndelegates at the Baptist convention\nthis afternoon unanlmoauly adopted\na resolution pledging personal sacrifice and support for the continuation of prohibitory liquor leglala-**.\ntion In the province, nii well aa affirming a determination to vote\n\"one for A\" on the preferential\nballot to be submitted by the government on November 6.\nFollowing this, the convention ratified another resolution dealing with\nchurch union, this remarking that\norganic union between Baptists and\nother denominations was now impossible on the proposed grounds,\nbut that Baptists recognized Christian worth existing in denominations\nother than their own, and would\ncontinue to cooperate with such denominations ln Christian spheres\nwhere fundamental jirlnciples need\nnot be sacrificed.\nRev. O. D. Prlddfc?, Strathcona,\nchairman of the resolutions committee, in presenting this statement, deplored some of the assertions made respecting church union\nduring the pastors' conference last\nTuesday, stating that some of these\nremarks could not be subscribed to\nby the main body of the Baptist\nconvention.\nDeplore Sabbath Laxity\nThe convention by resolution also\nregretted the \"developing laxity in\nthe observance of the Lord's Day\nact, as evidenced In the number of\npeople spending the entire day in\nrecreation, neglecting their spiritual\nopportunities,\" and \"showing a growing sentiment favorable to Sunday\nconcerts.\" It was resolved that the\ninfluences of the convention be used\nto \"stem the tide and develop\nsentiment favorable to the scriptural function of the Lord's day.\"\nCapt. J. C. Bowen, M. P. P., Edmonton, was unanimously chosen as\npresident of Alberta Baptists next\nyear. The vice-president is Rev.\nR. A. Deshon, Calgary; secretary,\nOeorge Hilton, Calgary, and treasurer,\nR. S. Davidson, Calgarjl*\nSTEEL STRIKE ENDS\nIN SPACE OF A DAY\nDismissed Men Ara Reemployed and\nCompany Says Was a MUnn-\nden landing. \u00bb\nf Brunswick Timber\nLoss Is Four Million\niv\nEDERICTON, N. B, June 15.\u2014\n)ermen today placed the mone-\nloas suffered so far ln the de-\nl tlon by forest fires, which have\nI f\u00bbd over more than 260 square\nU In New Brunswick during the\n*V two weeks, amounts to over\nfj-,000.\t\nI Clerks Favor\nTwo-Cent Postage\nNNIPEO, June 15.\u2014On the\nid that it would be in the\nal interest, the Dominion Rail-\njjj Mall Clerks' federation, in ses-\nhere, urged the federal govern-\nto return to the two cent post-\n*ate, in a resolution adopted to-\n\u25a0 - ___._-.j__ ___tw\nSYDNEY, N.S., June 15. \u2014 That a\nregrettable misunderstanding was the\nreal cause of the 24-hour strike of\nNorth Cape Breton miners which ended\nthis afternoon, is the view taken in\nthe British Empire Steel corporation\nofficial circles here tonight An official of the corporation said to the\nCanadian Press:\n,'The employees at the Sydney Mines\ncollieries have returned to work.\n\"The suspension seems to have been\nthe result of a misunderstanding\nwhich has been satisfactorily cleared\nUp. The employees whose removal\nwas objected to have been reemployed,\nIn some Instances at their previous\nwork, and -in other instances at work\nof a productive character.\"\nn etaoin etaoi etaol etaoln etaoln nn\nSecond Man Acquitted\nfor Hammer Murder\nWINNIjPEO, June 15.\u2014Albert E.\nHorton, the second man to stand\ntrial at the assize Court here this\nweek for the \"hammer\" murder of\nJohn Penny, December last, was acquitted by a Jury today. ^\nAs In the previous trial of Arthur\nT. Searle, evidence alleged the actual\ncrime to have been committed by\nJohn Stanton, missing since the mur\nder. Robbery was the motive for\nthe killing of Penny, who was 70\nyears old,\nFOREST FIRES\nARE SWEEPING\nNORTHQUEBEG\nSixteen Hundred Square\nMiles of Timber Threatened by Flames\nNEW BRUNSWICK FIRES\nTAKE A FRESH START\nUpper Tobique Fires Spreading Rapidly Get Into Nep-\nisiguit Forests\nHAILEYBURY, Ont., June 15. \u2014\nBush fires are sweeping along at a\nterrific rate ln northwestern Quebec,\nand lt is estimated by lumbermen that\nabout 1600 square miles of forests are\nthreatened by flames.\n. Fopest rangers declare the first\ngreat fire got its start at Long Lake,\nto the southeast of Larder Lake, where\nlumbering operations left the country\nIn a dangerous position, while other\nheavy fires came down from the\nnorth from points along the transcontinental railway.\n. Take on Verm Pary.\nFREDERICTON, N.B.. June 16. \u2014-\nFires which reached th$ upper Toblque river after burning across more\nthan 50 miles of forests from the International railway, have taken on\nnew fury and become among the most\nserious In New Brunswick, according\nto reports reaching the department of\nlands and mines Jjere tonight.\nThe Bald Mountain lookout has reported that these fires have spread\nwith remarkable rapidity during the\npast 24 hours until they are now get\nting into the Neplslqult lakes.\nThe rains this week did not reach\nthis territory, although they did much\ngood In the vicinity of Plaster Rock\non the lower Tobique.\nKOOTENAY LADIES\nNATIONAL COUNCIL\nMrs? MeCulloeh of Nelson and Mi*.\nWood of Fernio* on Daughter-*'\n.. .\u201e, . , Executive .,\nhe li\u2014A\nQUEBEC!, Juhe 1ft.\u2014Mrs. P. B. Doo\nlittle of Toronto was reelected president of the national chapter of the\nImperial Order of the Daughters of\nthe Empire, at the meeting of the\nnewly elected councillors, held here\ntonight.\nThe following Western provincial\npresidents also became vice-presidents of the national chapter: Mrs.\nWootey Dodd, Calgary; Mrs. A. U.\nde Pender, Vancouver; Mrs. Colin\nH. Campbell, Winnipeg; Mrs. D. M.\nBalfour, Reglna.\nMrs. R, H. Brotherhood, Elkhorn,\nMan., is standard bearer.\nCouncillors are as follows:\nBritish Columbia\u2014Mrs. O. H. Ash-\nwell, Chilliwack; MrS B. S. Hassel,\nVictoria; Mrs. A. L. McCuloch, Nelson; Mrs. Curtis Sampson, Victoria;\nMrs. R, W. Wood, Fernle.\nAlberta\u2014Mrs. L. M Johnson, Leth-\n'bridge; Mrs. P. J. Nolan, Calgary,\nSaskatchewan\u2014Mrs. W. H. Green,\nMoose Jaw; Mrs. J H. Holmes, Saskatoon.\nManitoba\u2014Mrs. R, H. Brotherhood,\nElkhorn; Mrs. H. L. Bunnel, Winnipeg.\nDID THEY DROWN\nBY SUICIDE PACT?\nYoung Married Man of Winnipeg and\nWoman Thought to Be Hia\nWife Found Floating\nWINNIPEG, June 15.^-The finding\nof the bodies of William Robb, aged\n27, of this city, and that of a woman,\nbelieved to be his wife, floating in\nthe Red river near here today, led\npolice to believe that the young\npeople had gone to their deaths\nas the result of a suicide pact.\nRobb's body was found this morning, and two hours later the woman's body was found a short distance from where the man's was\nlocated.\nLittle Is known of the couple\nlocally, and positive Identification\nof the woman had not been made\nthat Robb's wife was In the psy-\nchophatic ward of the general hospital here until three or four days\nago.\nFERGUSON AND RANEY\nWILL DEBATE LIQUOR\nBtaenaoa-s .Final Btrttoh In Ontario\nElection Campaign Is Vow\n\u2022Entered Upon.\nTORONTO, June 15. \u2014 Following\ntheir official nomination yesterday,\nnearly 800 candidates for the 111 seats\nwhich comprise the Ontario legislature\nwere actively engaged today preparing\nfor the flnat work of the campaign,\nElection day Is set for June 25, and\nIt Is expected that the names of the\nmajority of those nominated will be\nfound on the ballots on that day.\nThe week will be a strenuous one\nfor all concerned. One of the features of the week will be the meeting\nat Fergus, on June 21, when Hon. W.\nE. Raney, attorney-general, and O. H.\nFerguson, Conservative leader, meet\non the seme platform for a debate regarding the Inforcement of the Ontario Temperance aot.\nMunicipalities Will\nHave Slightly Less\nFrom Liquor Revenue\nVICTORIA, June 15.\u2014Munic*\nspilitiet of British Columbia will\nreceive $415,698 at their 35 per\ncent share of the profits from\nthe tale of lic-.uor by the government durinn the tix month ended March, 1923, according to figures released today by the minister of finance. The amount Is\nsomewhat lets than that of the\nlast dittribution, which exceeded\n1500,000.\nCURZON WILL\nSIGN TREATY\nThongh Abstaining From\nSecond Conference He\nWill Go Over\nLAUSANNE, June 15. \u2014 Foreign\nSecretary Curzon of Great Britain Is\nexpected to come to Lausanne to sign\ntfie peace treaty with the Turks which,\ndespite the continued complications\nover the question of the Ottoman debt,\nthe delegates persistently believe will\nbe negotiated.\nGreat Britain Is taking the lead In\nopposing any adjournment of the conference. The French are no leas eager\nfor a definite settlement of the near\neastern problem, but feel that they\ncannot yield to the Turkish demands\nln regard to Interest payments on the\nOttoman debt, involving the Iosb of\n500,000 francs a day to French bondholders,\nM. Venizelos has assured the allies\nthat Greece has no Intention of abandoning the conference.\nPOINCARE WINS.\nCONFIDENCE ON\nPOLICY AT HOME\nAsks Chamber to Subordinate\nDomestic Affairs While\nNation Embroiled\nCHAMBER DEMANDS HE\nDEFINE HIS SUPPORT\nSQUAW WIFE OF\nCROKERVICTOR\nIrish Judge Finds for Reputed\nWidow of Late Tammany\nBoss on All Points\nDUBLIN, June 16.\u2014The prolonged\ntrial of the Croker will contest case\ncame to an end today with a verdict\nln favor of Mrs. Richard Croker on\nall the points contested by the children of her late husband. The announcement of the jury evoked a\nnoisy demonstration ln the courtroom, which brought censure from the\npresiding Judge.\nChief Justice Maloney ruled that\nthe verdict carried with lt the assessment of the costs of the trial against\nRichard Croker Jr., and also against\nMrs. Ethel White, daughter of the late\nMr. Croker, as far as Lhey were, Increased by her Intervention \u25a0\nToday's decision establishes \u00bbfor the\nfirst time the position of Mrs. Croker\nas her late husband's representative\nin all matters.\n'Ask Yoar English\nBoard,\" He Advises\nAIRCRAFT PATROL A\nFAILURE IN PROVINCE\nOnly One Machine Will Bt Used Thit\nYetr and That Only to Carry\nEquipment\nVICTORIA, June 15.\u2014From the\nfinancial standpoint, airplane patrol\nof British Columbia forests has 'been\npronounced a fa llure, and will be\nundertaken this Bummer on only a\nsmall scale if at all, officials of the\nforest branch stated today. Owing\nto last year's crash only one plane\nwill be available for the Dominion\nair iboard during the early part of\nthe season, and this will be used\nin cases of emergency to rush fire\nfighting equipment to, isolated spots,\nIf such service is regarded as necessary by the government forest experts.\nThe cost of operating air craft is\nat present prohibitive so far as forest reconnaissance is concerned, department of lands officials said-\nRadicals Sit Silent While\nMain Groups Applaud His\nPeclaration\nFARJS. June 15.\u2014The chamber of\ndeputies late tonight gave a vote of\nconfidence to the government on its\ndomestic policy. The vote was 280\nto 200.\nPremier Poincare was summoned\nduring the chamber debate on interior politics, to define the limits of\nthe majority in the chamber on\nwhich he proposed to rely for support. He refused, however, to draw\narbitrary lines between the groups\nof the chamber, further than t exclude the Uoyallsts, -Socialists .. and\nCommunists-\nExtreme parties, he sold, are inevitable In parliament. Sometimes\ntheir opposition may prove useful.\nWill Repress Violence.\nThe policy of the government, he\ndeclared, would be to repress violent\nmeasures by the extremists, whether\nRoyalists or Communists. The entente Republican, the principal\ngroup in the chamber, desired that\nthe 1-tadicaln should he exoomunlcat-\ned, but the premier carefully refrained from mentioning them. They\nshowed indications of excluding\nthemselves from the government majority, however, by remaining silent\nin their seats while the rest of the\nchamber, excepting the Socialists and\nCommunists, were applauding the\nhead of tho cabinet. H3 emphasised\nthe fact that the dominating part of\nthe government's career at the present time is the foreign situation, and\nthat internal policies must be adapt-\n;ed to the present situation abroad.\nNEWSPAPERMEN\nD!NE BALDWIN\nPremier Says Statemen Now\nNeed Business Capacity\nMore Than Orator\nLONDON, June 15.\u2014Stanley Baldwin, the prime minister, was given a\ndinner by the newspaper correspondents In parliament tonight.\nAlluding to the valuable help and\nsupport he had received from the\nnewspaper men, Mr. Baldwin said:\n\"It is greater help than even they\nrealize if it should ever happen that\nWe have to endeavor to make this\ncountry's will prevail In the settlement of the world, which must bo the\nfirst and greatest task of any statesman In this country.\"\nPress Oeuted HLs Reputation\n\"The creation of reputations is\nyour prerogative alone,\" said the\npremier. \"For whatever reputation\nI have today, I thank you from the\nbottom of my heart. I can assure\nyou as a modest man th.it to be suddenly flung in the limelight is an ordeal enough to trouble the steadiest\nnerves.\"\nReferring to the house of commons\nPremier Baldwin said the amount of\noratory people used to listen to would\nnot be of the sligtest use today. In\nthese days the parliamentary machine always ran the risk of becoming clogged-\nIt appeared to him th.it the main\nnecessary quality for leader of the\nhouse or a minister was to get the\nbusiness of the country through, and\nthat the business of the house could\nonly be got through by speeches that\ndealt with the matter in hand, that\nwere straightforward and honest, and\nthat did not try to crowd In issues or\nput in any unnecessary trimmings-\nFRANCE SEIZES\nANOTHER SERIES\nOF RAIL POINTS\n^iized Area includes Two\n* * Extremely Important\nJunctions\nGERARD RUEL\nVice-president and general counsel\nof the Canadian National, signed, and\nvery likely drafted, the report, which\nwan*made public yesterday, refusing\na compassionate allowance to some\nclasses of the English Grand Trunk\nshareholders.\nLARGE RUHR TOWNS ARE\nCOMPLETELY ISOLATED\nA FORTUNE FROM PENURY\nTHE LETTS BROTHERS\nJ. F. Letts, Toronto (left), and his brother, the late Arthur Letts (right),\nmu I ti-millionaire of Los Angeles. Coming to Toronto from England about\n40 years ago* practically penniless, Arthur Letts built up a fortune estimated\nat $30,000,000. He died recently ln California and left part of the vast estate\nto his younger brother, who is the head of a large manufacturing concern\nin Toronto.\nPITTSBURGH HAS\nE OIL FIRE\nFROM LIGHTNING\nThree Great Tanks of Refined\nProduct Go; Five Firemen\nSprayed\nPITTSBURGH, June 15.\u2014Lightning\nthis afternoon struck an oil tank containing 15,000 barrels of refined oil\nin the storage yard and refinery\nof the Atlantic Refining company\nhere, and tonight the fire was still\nburning, the entire plant so enveloped in flames and smoke as to make\n-estimates of the damage Impossible.\nFiremen, held back by the intense\nheat, fought the flames from a dls-\nI tance, while scores of families, driven\n1 from their homes nearby, Joined the\nthror-g which stood on the hillside\nand watched the blaze.\nEstimates at 10 o'clock were that\nthree large tanks had 'been entirely\ndestroyed, and a fourth was burning, while efforts were 'being made\nto prevent the spread of the fire to\nthe gasoline section, whpre large\nquantities of fuel are stored.\nFive firemen were sprayed with\nburning oil, but none were seriously\nhurt, and three others were injured\nby a falling wall.\nSUGGESTS THAT CANADA\nINVITE NATIONS LEAGUE\nLast Rail Link Between Industrial and Unoccupied\nGermany Is Severed\nBERLIN, June 15.\u2014French\ntroops last night and today\noccupied railway stations from\nDortmund to Kray, including\nthe important junctions of Lan-\ngendreer and Bochum.\nThis severs the last means\nof railway communication between industrial and unoc-\npied Germany, and traffic now\nis only possible by means of\nelectric tramways.\nDortmund and other large\ntowns are completely isolated;\nnobody is able to enter or leave\nwithout a French permit.\nIRISH DEPORTEES\nUP FOR SEDITION\nArt O'Brttn, Who InToktd Vibui\nCorpue BnccenfaUy, Vow Tried\nin X-t-oados.\nLONDON, June 15. \u2014 Art O'Brien\nand seven others of tho men released\nlast month from internment ln Ireland under the court decision upsetting the regularity of their deportation from England, were committed\nfbr trial in Bow street police court\ntoday on the charge of seditious conspiracy.\nThe defendants', through their counsel, pleaded not guilty and reserved\ntheir defence. The magistrate refused to admit ball.\nALLOW SETTLERS\nSECOND CHANCE\nMacLean of Halifax Make* Proposal\nDuring Discussion of Canada's\n.League Estimates.\nOTTAWA, June 15. \u2014 A proposal\nthat the assembly of the League of\nNations should be Invited to hold Its\nnext meeting In Canada was made In\nthe house of commons tonight by Hon.\nA. K. MacLean, Liberal, Halifax, during the discussion of tho estimates\nfor Canada's participation In the\nleague.\nThe proposal was made during the\ndiscussion of a supplementary appropriation of $15,140 for last year for\nCanada's share in the expenses of the\nsecretariat of the league.\nTwo other Items for the current\nyear, of $tS3,000 for Canada's share\nin the cost of the secretariat, and of\n$15,000 for the expenses of Canada's\ndelegation to the assembly, were also\nvoted.\nPower Wants Canada Oat.\nC. F, Power, Liberal, Quebec South,\nrem:frked that when the last government was in office, he had expressed\nthe hope that when the new government came Into power Canada would\nwithdraw from the league. That hope\nhnd not been fulfilled. On September\n11, 1919, the present minister of finance had moved a resolution declaring that the question of the contribution of forces as prescribed by article\n16 of the covenant of the League of\nNations, must be subject to the approval of parliament.\nHe was not aware, said Mr, Power,\nof any charge in article 16,-and. therefore, failed to see . why Canada remained a.,member of the league.\nThe votes then carried.\nCommons Adopts Resolution Favoring a Second Homestead in Alberta and Saskatchewan\nOTTAWA, June 15.\u2014The resolution of Hon. Charles Stewart, minister of the Interior, to amend the\nfmmigration act, was passed in the\nhouse of commons tonight. Tho\nmain purpose of the bill Is to allow\na second homestead where a settler\nIn the preemption area in Saskatchewan and Alberta has not succeeded.\nThe grant of the second homestead\nis conditional on ihe approval of tho\nprovincial government.\nThe bill to carry out the terms of\nthe resolution was given first and\nsecond reading, but as it had not\nbeen distributed it remains in committee for further consideration.\nThe Weather\nThe temperatures below are for\nthe 24 hours ending yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock.\nTwenty Years Is\nNeeded to Earn\nMilitia Pension\nOTTAWA, June 15.\u2014The house today gave third reading to a bill to\namend the Military Pensions act l\nMonthly Rates.\nAMEND DRYDOCK ACT\nREGARDING SUBSIDIES\nWE BUY FROM MAKERS\nTALKING of Father's Day, we\nMEASURED three this week\nFOR New Suits. Their\nAGGREGATE weight was 536 lbs.\nAND height seventeen feet\nics. Fair specimens, eh?\nFather's Shop, all right.\nGovernment Will Arrange* for Goods\nln Bond to Pass to Coast\nWithout Duty\nOTTAWA, June 15. \u2014 In the\nsennte debate on the government\nmerchant marine and the Panama\ncanal route, Senator Panilurand said\nthat he , expected tbat next week\nhe would be nble to make an announcement on lhe allocation nnd\noperation of government snips.\nHon. J. D. Reid strongly urged\nthe inauguration of a service from\neastern to western Canada as in\nthe interests of Interprovlncial trade.\nSuch a service would also increase\nmarkets In tbe West Indies and central American ports,\nTbe objection to ibis service had\nbeen placing a customs at New\nYork, who really could not guarantee tbat goods would be carried in\nbond, as-they would be out of his\ncontrol.\nHe proposed tbat, wilh a government line of steamers, tbe .captain\nof each ship could be made a customs officer and could therefore\ncarry bonded goods.\nMORNING POST IS\nBITTER IN COMMENT\nProvision Is Made for PnymeutH to\nStart After Work Tlirw-iy Darters ConipleUHl\nOTTAWA, June 15.\u2014Final reading\nwas given in the house today to a bill\nto amend the Drydock Subsidies act\nof iai0, so as to permit payments ofi\nsubsidy when the amount expanded\nfor work and materials upon a dock\nof the first or second clans shall have\nequalled 75 per cent of its total cost\nThe hill provide.* that when the\nchief engineer of the department of\npublic works has certified that 75 per\ncent of the total cost hart been expended, half yearly payments at the\nrate of 4 1-2 per cent may be made\n'>n SO per cent of the cost of tho\nwork done.\nHon. Dr. King, minister of public\nworks, aald that the amendment\nwould only apply to the two drydocks\nnow under construction at St. John\nmd Vancouver.\nHave YOU\nbenefited?\nTHOUSANDS of thrifty shoe buyers have already\ntaken advantage of the amazingly low\nBANKRUPT\nPRICES\nToday at ROMANO'S Big Shoe Sale is the last opportunity to get your share. Monday we will have\nto charge you regular prices, so come in today and\nsave.\nC_ ROMANO\nThe Shoeman\nbuffet luncheln was served nt the\nhome of Mr. and Mrs. Markay, at\nwhich Mrs. ftenest piured coffee and\nMrs. Rychman poured tea. They were\nassisted hy the Misses Drummond and\nMrs. Blaine.\nTbe happy couple left by car for\nSpokane for a short honey mi In before\ntaking up their residence on Martin\navenue. They were the recipients of\na great many beautiful presents, among\nthem being a chair from the ladies\nof the Catholic church.\nUUUEVUtW. \u2014. C. Allen, Trail; Tom\nHanson, A. Johnson, I'orto Rico.\nCLASSIFIED ADVTS. BRINQ RESULTS EVERY TIME.\nROYAL HOTEL\nREVELSTOKE, B. C.\nWill be opened on or about June\n18th to the traveling public. All\nrooms newly renovated. Close to\nC. P. R. depot. Rooms $1.00 and\nup. Dining room in connection.\nROBERT LAUGHTON\nUSEFUL FOR PACKING, ETC.\n4c Per Pound\nTHESE ARE OLD NEWSPAPERS AND ARE\nPRINTED.\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nNELSON, B, C,\n\u2022\u2022Have oKd MINARD'S\nLINIMENT in my home.\nhunttnl **ni lumber camp*\nfor nui tnd coimcJer it tbe bctt whilf\nliniment on tht mukct. I hud that it\nlives quick relief to miliar ailmenU,\n\u2022uch bi Sprain*. Brunei and all kind*\noi wound**. Alto it ta \u00bb peat remedy\nlor touihi. eoldi. etc.. which one ia\nliable to catch when l<* driving and\ncruiting during the winter and spring\nmonthi. I would \u00bb\u00bbt be withou\nMINARD'S L1N1MRNT and cannot\nrecommend it too highly.'\nSayi Refusal by Canada of Plea Por\nCompassionate Allowance \"Will\nBo a Severe Blow.\nLONDON, Jupne 15. \u2014 Commenting:\non tbe Canadian government's reply lo\nIhe memorial from the Orand Trunk\nshareholders In on editorial the Morn-\npost remarks:\n'\"It has generally been assumed In\nthis country that in. reality the memorial was a plea for a compassionate allowance, but the Canadian government does not seem to look at the\nmatter In this light, and the reply\ncannot fall to be a bitter Disappointment to many Hmall investors. This\nattitude will seem to florae to be b\ndistinctly open question.\n\"Without suggestion that the officials concerned wero con.selously antagonistic to the Grand Trunk, it will\nbe felt by many on this side that the\nmemorial was merely submitted to\nthose who had been charged with the\npresentation of the Canadian government's case for the acquisition of the\n(Jrand Trunk on the cheapest terms\npossible.\"\nSHOOT BEAR FROM\nCRESTON VERANDAH\nCRESTON, B.C., June 15,\u2014Oeorge\nManson, TfW_ Smith and Jack McNeil\ntn looking over the. Summit Creek\nand Uayonne districts this week in\nquest of bear, which are reported unusually numerous on the west side\nuf Ihe Kootenay. One day last week\nC. C. French shot a brown one from\nthe veranda of his ranch home al\nWest Creston.\nE, W..Ityckmnn has just completed\nthe erection of a commodious frame\nplumbing and tinwhtip on Canyon\nstreet, next door to bfce Walmsleyy\nreal estate office.\nContractors Hoyd & Johnston are\nat Sirdar at present erecting a new\nhouse on the Shaughnessey Heights\nsection of that town for Sid McCabe,\nbridge and building foreman for the\nC.P.R. at thtw end of the Crow line.\nContractor Payne is at the same point,\nwhere he Is putting on an addition to\nthe Whltesides sture that will double\ntho rapacity of the firm.\nHarvey Smith of Natal was a week-\nnd visitor at Creston. Mr. Smith,\nwho is a well-known Arrow lakes\nipiariRt, recently moved from Nakusp\nto Natal, but finding beekeeping impossible at his new location, he arranged for the keep of some SO hives\nat the T. K. Ooodwin ranch at Creston, and makes monthly visits of Inspection to Creston.\nKIDDIE DROWNS IN SWIM\nWINNIPEG, June 15.\u2014Stopping on\nhis way home from school to have\na swim in a gravel pit, Mike Ros-\nseok, 7 years old, was drowned near\nElkhorn, Man., today.\nSuffered From\nPimples and Blotches\nFor Fifteen Years\nRedistribution May\nWait Next S<.\\\nOTTAWA, June 14.\u2014At fl\nof the redistribution -committe >\nthere was a discussion upon thi\nvisabillty of laying the redistrij\nbill over till next session, bt]\ndecision was reached.\nMRS.ANDERSO\nTELLS WOM!\nHow Backache and Peril\nPains Yield to Lydia E.P\nham'a Vegetable Compo\nWDODD5 \\\nf kidney!\nfa, PILLS\n%ht_Pl'^S_^P\nPretty Wedding in\nCranbrook Sanctuary\nCRANBROOK, B.C., June 15. \u2014 A\nvery pretty wedding took place, on\nTuesday morning In St. Mary's church\nwhen Miss Dorothy Elaine Mackay,\ndaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. M\nkay, of Garden avenue, became the\nbride of Raymond Joseph Armstrong,\nson of Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong. Both\nfamilies have been residents of Cranbrook for many years. A. large number of friends gathered at the church\nto witness ths service. The marriage\ntook place in the sanctuary, Father\nMurphy performing the ceremony.\nThe bride, beautifully gowned In\nwhite canton crepe and wearing a\nlarge white leghorn hat trimmed with\nda isles, entered the church on the\narm of her father, who gave her away.\nHer bridesmaid was Mtss I>lla\nGreaves, who wore orchid satin, with\nhat to match. The groom was supported by his brother, Howard Armstrong. Miss Mamie Mackayy played\nthe wedding march, and during the\nnffcrtlry Miss Frances Drummond\nsang \"Thpre Ts Ni Love Like Thine.\"\nDuring tbe signing If the register she\nBang \"Ave Maria.\"\n| Alter tht ceremony at the church a\nWhen the blood becomes Impure it\nis only natural that pimples, blotches,\nboils or some other blood trouble will\nmanifest itself by breaking out of the\nsystem.\nThere is only one way to get rid of\nthese obnoxious skin troubles, and\nthat Is by giving the Impure blood a\nthorough cleansing by the use of a\ngood blood purifier auch as\nBurdock Blood Bitters\nThla remarkahle remedy ha8 been\non the market for over forty years;\nla the best obtainable, and will do all\nwe claim for it as a blood cleanBer.\nMr. Albert H. De Witte, Lake Valley, Sask., writes:\u2014\"I have suffered\nvery much from pimples and unsightly blotches for the past fifteen years,\nand waa bo bad I hated to go out\nanywhere. I tried many different\nmedicines, but none seemed to help.\nA. friend told me to use Burdock\nBlood Bitters. I have used three\nand a half bottles, and now I have\na clear, rosy complexion.\"\nB. B. B. is manufactured only by\nThe T. llllburn Co., Limited, Toronto,\nOnt.\nLeslie, Sask.\u2014\"For about \u2022 y\nwas troubled with a distressino; t\nbearing pain before and during tl\nriods, and from terrible headache\nbackache. I hated to go to a dc\nand as I knew several women wh\ntaken Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vem\nCompound with good reBulta, I i\nbought some and took four bottles\nI certainly do recommend it to\nwoman with trouble! like mine,\nfine now and hope to be able to\nyour medicine on hand at all tim\nno woman ought to be without it\nhouse.\" \u2014Mrs. Oscab A. Amde\nBox 16, Leslie, Sank.\nMri. Kekey Addi Her Testis*\nCopenhagen, N. Y. \u2014 \"I real\nadvertisement in the papers ai\nhusband induced me to take Lvi\nPinkham's Vegetable CompouM\nrelief from pains and weakness,\nso weak that I could not walk at\nNow I can do my housework an\nmy husband outdoors, too. I am:\nfor you to publish this letter if jroi\nit will help othea-s.\"-Mrs. ill;\nKelsey, R.F.D, Copenhagen, >\nSick and ailing women evajr;\nin the Dominion should try Ly\nPinkham's Vegetable Comf-mnd\nthey give up hope of recovery.\nDJMX\n22S Lotion tor Skin Disease\nCity Drug A Rtatlonery Co.; Canada\nDru\u00ab 4 Boole Co.; Fool* Drug Co,\nPrescription I\nEczem\n\u2014 for 15 yean the itnndartl iktn n*w\nliquid med externally\u2014iwtont niictti-\n_____*_t_ _*_.\u2014__ th\u00ab mlldert of cl\u00ab\u00bbDi*t-\naOHD ttw*m\u00bblw*y\u00abcl\u00abntndl,\n (cl1-\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1923\nPage Three;\nROUTE RETAINED\nResolution to Government\nProtesting .fie Proposed\nChange Backed by Board\nA resolution to Hon. J. H. King,\nminister of public works for the\nt>omlnion. strongly protesting\nagainst the naming of the (Jasper\nHighway as the Trans-Canada route,\n*aa been sent the minister, by the\nTourist Association of South-Eastern\nBritltih Columbia and Southern Alberta, and has received tbe backing\n\u25a0 the Nelson Board of Trade.\ni The Federal -government are at\npresent outlining tne route'of the\ntrans-Canada highway as follows.\nThrough Regina to Medicine Hat\n\u2666here It divides Into two routes, ope\nthrough Calgary; Banff and along\nthe Windermere highway to British\nColumbia and the other to divert\nthrough Saskatoon. Vermllon, Veg-\nrevllle, Edmonton. Edson nnd Jasper\nBnrk over the Yellow Head pass and\nHope Mountain to the coast.\nI The Associated tourist body In its\nresolution states that the federal government years ago stated that the\ntrans-Canada highway tyent over\n^hat Is now known a** tbe All Red\nroute, thla w.is established as the\nSouth eastern route and ran direct\nthrough the Crow's Nest from Medicine Hat to Nelson. Maps for the\nfrast four years had shown it \u00bbo.\n1 There was no objection to the\nbuilding of the Jasper park highway\nput the southern route was established through a well populated district\nand the association went on record\nas vigorously protesting against any\n.alteration of the route from the present marked route.\nChief of Venereal\nClaims One in Ten\n. in Cities Affected\n\u25a0\u00ab\u00ab \u25a0\nKOOTENAYS\nCALGARY, June 15. \u2014 Facts and\nfigures concerning the ravages of\nvenereal diseases, and the awful toll\nthese results of immoral social relationships take upon the lives of\nthousands annually, were discussed\nby three eminent authorities on social\nhygiene, before a crowded auditorium\nat Central Methodist church tonight.\nMrs. Emmellne Pankhurst made an\neloquent appeal for the Innocent victims of social diseases.\n\u25a0 Dr. J. J. Haegerty. chief of the\ndivision of venereal diseases ut Ottawa, told of life-destroying powers\nof social diseases, stating that 10\nper cent of the population of the\nurban centers of Canada is afflicted\n\u2022with these diseases.\nDr. Gordon Bates, secretary of the\nCanadian social hygiene council,\nscored the apathetic attitude of the\npublic generally toward victims of\nsocial diseases; said fallen wom^n\nwere given no opportunities to \"go\nstraight,\" and denounced in scathing\nterms the attitude of many persons\nthat allows tho double code of\nmorals to exist. . ,\nLecturer Tells People Across\nthe Water the Prospects\nof This District l\nf \t\nThe city-of Nelson and tbe Kootenay art\" receiving considerable advertising In the old land according to\nidvise received by F. A. Starkey from\nAlfred Ward, who returned to England from British Columbia three\nyears ago.\nMr- Ward ln a communication v to\nMr. Starkey enclosed an advertising\n\u25a0ihe'ot of Canadian Pacific Railway\nlompany, outlining six weeks holiday\ntours across Canada. One route\nnamed Includes NeTlson and the tour\n1st passes through the following\nnolnts: Quebec, Montreal. Ottawa.\nToronto. Niagara Falls. Sauk Ste.\nMarie. Fort William. Winnipeg, Edmonton, Calgary, Banff, Lake Loblse\nSlcamous, Vancouver, Victoria, Nel-\nlon thence to the main line to Medicine Hat.\nTh^se trips stated Mr. Ward are\n-reating a great deal of Interest and\nnany tourtats will take advantage of\nthem.\nAdvtTjrt'shrj th\u00ab City\nMr. Ward' who ts conducting \u25a0\nlecture tour In Eng'and states: \"I am\nloing my best to advertise your fair\n^:ty and hope I may be successful in\n'ending some men with capital to the\n'.\ning part: Mrs. J. Milroy, Mrs. C. W.\nTyler and Miss Vera Walley.\nMrs. Wright will remain ln the city\nover Sunday and will address the\nyoung ladles of the city, and other\nmettlugs,, before leaving. !\nIRELAND OFFICIALLY\nIN A STATE^OF WAR\nMaster of Roll* R-cruscN Writ of\n'H\/ab^us Corpus for Imprisoned\nWoman IU'ln.l\nDUBLIN. June 15.\u2014It was legally\ndecided' today that a state of civil\nwar still existed in Ireland, The master of the rolls of the chancery division today refused a writ of habeas\ncorpus in the case of Nora Connolly\nO'Brien, lmirrk-d daughter of Jumtt?\nColinolly,: Whd w*a\/executed in the\nEaster week rising, on the ground\nthat a state ot war still exists in the\nFree State.\nApplication for the writ was made\n\"it the grounds that thc proclamation\nof Emmon de Valera, Commandant\nGeneral-Orank Aiken, De Valera's\nchief of staff, ended the war.\nAn affidavit by tho adjutant-general of the national army declared\nthere still were large numbers of Irregulars, with quantities of arms\nand ammunitions, throughout the\ncountry, atid that there was evidence\nthe Irregulars were only waiting for\ni favorable opportunity to reccom-\ninence operations.\nThe master of the rolls decided,\ntherefore, it was of military necessity that those under detention be\nheld until the rebellion was completely suppreiB-cd and peace was\n\u25a0estored.\nQuarter Million\nX-Ray Voltage Is ,\nPlayed on Woman\ny. m. c. A.\nSunday School 10 a. m.\nA. B. BERGH\nNEW YORK, June 15. \u2014 Marked\nImprovement In the condition of Miss\nAnna Ellin of Spring Valley, N.Y.,\nwas reported tonight from Belleville\nhospital, where she was exposed to\nX-rays of 260,000 voltage for 56\nhours in an effort to effect a cure for\nabdominal cancer.\nDr. H. 8. Hirsch, director of the\nBelleville X-ray laboratory, said he\nwas highly pleased with the result of\nhis experiment which, he asserted,\nwas the first anti-cancer attempt In\nwhich a patient bad been subjected to\nso high a voltage for so long a time.\nI bffecUVNWM of the experiment, hft\ni.dded, could not be determined in less\nfl.an s-tvf'.at ,weeHs\/ >\nCows of Province\nMore Productive\nthe Tests Prove\nVICTORIA. June 15.\u2014The average herd of 10 cows in British Columbia today la yielding as much\nmilk and fat aa 12 coWs were eight\nyears ago. cow tests, fchlch have\nbeen carried on for the last eight\nyears show. This is the annbunc\nement from G. H. Thornbury, chief\nof the cow testing department of\nthe provincial government, -\nSummary of Its History and Achievements Qiv\u00abn In Road Map Just\nBeing Issued.\nTBAIL, B.C., June 15. \u2014 The tourist road map just Issued by the Trail\nboard of trade in folder form Is a\nmost useful and convenient article for\nthe auUmiobilist and others, containing a description of Trail, the -smelter\nand also a road map of the West\nKootenay district drawn, on a scale of\neight miles to the inch. There Is also\na table of distances between towns\non the trahsprovlnclal highways, the\nYmir road and other roads, and a list\nuf ferries, provincial aud C.P.R.\nTrail Industrial Center,\nA short description of Trail reads\nas follows: , \"City of Trail, British\nColumbia. Situated on the Columbia\nriver and Interprovinclal highway, f.O\nmiles southwest of the city of Nt*l-\nson. The Industrial center of the interior of British Columbia. Population 4000. Modern public and high\nschools, five churches. Served by the\nCanadian Pacific railway, while an\nauto stage connects with Great North-\nern railway. Climatic conditions are\nsecond to none. Owns its own waterworks and sewerage systems. Assessed\nvalue of property, $2,164,083. Tax\nrate 37.6 mills. Tourist camp with\nshelter on Abe banks of the beautiful\nColumbia niver, across the river opposite the smelter.\n\"Large and small game hunting can\nhe obtained within easy reach, and\nsuperb fishing Is to \"be had ln the\nColumbia river and adjacent streams.\nOood auto roads lead in all directions,\nand the magnificent scenery of the\nColumbia river valley Is known far\nand wide.\"\nWith regard to .the smelter, tho\npamphlet states: *\nEimarkable Metallurgical Plant.\n\"No viKitor should pass through\nTrail without visiting the so-called\n'smelter.' ' The' term is a misnomer,\nas the plant of the Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company of Canada,\nLimited, is the most remarkable\nmetallurgical plant in North Arnerlca.\nStarted an a small copper matting\nplant by F. A. Hal dm, in 1S95, it has\ngrown into an institution of thc most\nvaried activities.\n\"This institution has always been\nin the van of metallurgical Improvement. Thc first electrolytic bad plant\nwas built in Trail, and has grown to\na capacity of 175 tons per day. The\ncompany was the first to undertake\nthe refining of zinc electrolytlcally.\nand now operates at about 100 tops\nper day.\n\"There is also an electrolytic copper\nrefinery of standard type, with a\ncapacity of 60 tons per day.\n\"The three electrolytic plants use\nthe greater part of the power generated by the West Kootenay Power &\nLight company at Bonninston, on the\nKootenay river. The plant is completely electrified, all machinery and\ntransportation being electrically operated.\n\"There is a flotation concentrator\nworking on exceedingly complex ore,\nwhich has solved many vexatious\nquestions in Oils newest metallurgical\ndevelopment. This, is operating today\non about 1000 tons of Sullivan sllver-\nlead-ztnc ore. Lat.-r In 11*23 it will\nhe used to develop concentration of\nRossland ores, another new field.\n\u25a0'The copper and lead smelting plants\nore the older portions of th*> works,\nand aro standard In type. All of the\nmineral production of southern British\nColumbia is tributary to th.'se plants,\n\"The shops of the Tadanac plant\nare very completely equipped. They\nconsist of machine, boiler, blacksmith,\nrb'ctrlcal nnd welding shops, and a\nmodern foundry. The shops have just\nfinished constructing the machinery\nfor the company's 2000-ton concentrator at Kimberley. which Included\nsome verv large machines for grinding, filtering, pumping, etc.\n'\u2022The plant produces six refined\nmetals\u2014gold, silver, copper, lead, zinc\nand antimony.\"\t\nROSSLAND NOTES\nROSSLAND. Juno 15.\u2014Mr. and Mra.\nWill A. BUatSOn. and daughter Patricia, who have heen In attendance on\ntho HritiHh Colombia & Yukon Press\nAssociation meeting at Jasper lark,\narrived homo Thursday evening. The\nreturn trip was made via Prince Rupert & Vancouver. They were met\nat Castlegar by their Hon William, arid\nmotored to Rossland.\nMr. and Mrs. I'*. ft Peters and\ndaughter Ester returned Wednesday\nevening from Vancouver, where Mlsa\nPeters recently underwent a serious\noperation. They were met at Castlegar by Miss Edith Petera. and made\nthe remainder of the trip by motor.\nArthur Terhune, teller of the Royal\nBank of Canada, haa been transferred\nto the Vancouver branch, and will\nbe succeeded by Jack McKinnon of\nthe local staff. R H. Haven of Grand\nPorks has arrived, and will take over\nMr. McKlnnons former duties.\nD. 10. McDonald, district Forestry\nsupervisor, was ln the city Tuesday on\nbusiness.\nMr. Rennle of New Westminster haa\narrived to conduct the druggist business of W. 11. Walnman while the liter\nia on a .two montha holiday trip to\nCalifornia and southern points.\nJames York of Sandon la.In the city\nvlsltlnB his mother Mrs. J. York.\n\u2014\t\nBANKING BILL. MOMDAY.\nOTTAWA, June 15. \u2014 It was announced at the close of the house of\ncommons tonight that the hanking bill\nwould be taken uj> on Monday.\t\nBut Engineer Differs in Episode at Troup Junction\nLast Night\nConductor F. E, Hardy, stepped\nbrhikly back to bis callous la.st night\nafter the (jreat Northern train had\npulled into Troupe junction, he waited for no one and on reaching the\ntrain alt he could murmer was \"cougar\".\nAll trains passing troupe junction\nire registered in a small building\nthere by the conductors. Last night\nthe freight pulled in at about 12\no'clock and conductor Hardy bounded to the building which was pitch\nblack with the intentions of saving\nas much time as possible. Pushing\nopen the door he proceeded to sign\nthe register when his arm rubbed\nagainst something which made a\nrustling sound. He forgot about the\nregister and made for the train.\nThe crew was informed that a cougar was resting in the building and\nsome great excitment ensued, all being afraid to tackle the animal. Engineer -George Jess*; however screwd\nup enough courage to Investigate the\ndarkness, and proceeded cautiously\nto the building, slowly pushed open\nthe door und found \u2014 \"a lonely porcupine\". Without further Interruptions the register was signed and the\ntrain proceeded to the city with Conductor Hardy the goat ot many a jest\nfrom the train crew-\nFted A. Starkey, commissioner of\nthe Associated Boards of Trade f\u00bbr\nEastern British Columhia, has ln\nthe past fpw weeks mailed copies of\nthe proceedings of the 23rd annual\nconvention of the, boards, which was\nheld in Trail on Wednesday, February 21.\nThe proceedings are well gotten up\nand Include the various reports and\nresolutions. Interesting sketches of\nthe Trail smelter, the Sullivan concentrator are contained In the booklet, which is illustrated with excellent cuts of scenes and industrial centers of the Kootenays.\nMr. Starkey has received a communication from Hon. William Sloan,\nminister of mines, thanking him for\nthe copy he had received, \"lt is one\nof the most interesting and Informative documents I have received regarding the matters affecting the eastern sections of the province, and I\nwish to take this opportunity to congratulate yourself and those who may\nhave been associated with you in its\ncompilation,\" wrote Mr. Sloan.\nSeveral copies of the booklets were\ndistributed to members of the Ketnii\nboard of trade at the last meeting on\nThursday night.\nVisit the Exclusive Store\nFor Special Week-End Prices\nWE HAVE SOME SPLENDID VALUES FOR\nTODAY'S SELLING.\nYOU WILL APPRECIATE THESE WEEK-END\nBARGAINS\n\u2022 IF YOU\nCAN'T\nGET DOWN\nPHONE US\nPhona 15.1\nElection Officer\nRules That Papers\nof Wallis Right\nTORONTO, June 15.\u2014Dr A. G.\nWallis will contest Algonia riding\nfor thc Liberal party. Although he\nwas declared by the local returning\nofficer to be uot of the runnh-g on\ntechnicality, the chief election officer, A. M. Dymand, has, wired the\nreturning officer in Algotna that\nIf, as reported to him, Dr. Wallis'\ntelegraphic consent was received hefore the hour of nomination had\nclosed, his name should go on the\nballot paper.\nGirls' Minimum Wage\nMay Be Reviewed at\nComing Conference\nVICTORIA, June 15.\u2014The minimum wage of $14 a week for girls\nIn industry in British Columbia la\nto come up before a conference, under reconsideration and revision, if\nfound advisable, the attorney-general\nannounced today. The conference\nwill be opened in Vancouver July\n17.\nMarion Williams\nof 1,'tak, is .shown above In Mormon\nTemple Kobe:*, taking an oath of\ntreason against the government of\nthe United States. She will conduct a ni-HS meeting at the Presbyterian Climcn, Monday evening.\nJune IK, at 8 o'clock; subject,.\"The\nGrowth of political and Financial\nPower of the Mormon Chureh,\"\nconcluding with her experience in\npolygamy. Tuesday afternoon at\n3 o'clock, she will appear In Ternnte\nKuIm-k and conduct a meeting fur\nwomen only, subject, \"'A r-olj-g-\namous Marriage and Mormon\nTeachings.\"\nAt the mass meeting Mrs. Williams hopes for a generous offering, which she wilt take at the\ndoor, to help her carry a message\nto the young men and womtn of\nwestern Canada.\nSmall charge for woman's meeting. Girls cannot afford to miss\nlt.\nFo*\nYout Trip!\nWe've just the grip or suitcase you'll want when you go\non your vacation. Just the size,\nthe right kind of leather and\ntho one thnt will make you feel\nproud to own.\nCome in and look over our\nlarge stock of luggage and be\nready to enjoy your vacation1.\nWe make a specialty of\nBaggage for Teachers.\nJ. M. LUDWIG\n312 Baker Street.\nOur $50. Suit Special\nIn order to be able to afford everyone the Opportunity to obtain an excellent\nSUMMER SUIT at the lowest possible price, by arrangement with the Wholesale Woolen House, I am able\nto offer you the following\nvalues::\n$65, $60, $55 for ?50\nHere is the answer to that\nquestion which has been on\nyour mind for some time:\nWhere and how to buy to the\nbest advantage?\nTHIS OFFER WILL BE OPEN TO YOU FOR TWO\nWEEKS ONLY\nEvery article of clothing sold here is guaranteed as\nto fit, quality and workmanship; is made on the premises\nand bears the Union Label. ' *:.\nThe snappy well-dressed man means dollars and\ncents to his town\u2014Help boost the city.\nH. Chielens\n417% Hall Street. ' Two Doors Off Baker Street.\nMake Your Dream-\nBungalow Come True\nA BUSINESS woman has it\n- in her power by means of\na Mutual Life profit-participating endowment policy, to\nmake her dream of a cosy\nlittle home of her own an\nactual reality. She pays in\npremiums a fixed sum each\nyear. She feels no undue\nstrain. She lives in comfort.\nBut the years of youthful\nenergy and business capacity are building a future for\nher. She is accomplishing\nsomething.\nToo often the woman in\nbusiness reaches the climax\nof her earning power before\nshe has made any preparation for her future. Too late\nshe finds nothing ahead but\nthe prospect of a room in a\nboarding house all the rest\nof her days. A Mutual Life\nendowment policy coming\ndue at that time would give\nher sufficient capital to\nfinance a little home of her\nown.\nDo you ever get tired of boarding houses? Take your scissors\nand clip this coupon below, fill in\nthe particulars called for and mail\nit to us to-day. We can help you.\nTHE MUTUAULIFE\nof Canada: Waterloo, Ontario\n\"Hi Net Cost Life Insurance Company\"\nFill out inrf\nmail us this\n\"Information\nCoupon\" r\u00ab-\ngardtng Insurance at Cost.\n!\u2022**\na.'*.*'.*-**\n.a .*,*\n.\u00abr*\u00bbt\u00bb\nJO*.\n_eW_W\n.-,>\u2022\nr> .*\n_tr_.iT\nEZSt^Oa^^AS.'gZ^^\nI. D, Brackett, District Agent, Cranbrook, B* C\n Tagc Fouf\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, -JUNE 16, 1923\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nt\u00bb. - - - -nn I\nPublished \u00abT\u00abry morning except\n\u25a0un0\nDelivered, per month 75\nPer six months 4.00\nPer year 7.(0\nPayable ln Advance.\nMember Audit Bureau of Circulation.\nSATURDAY, JUNE 16. 1925\nDuty to Society\n\u25a0 In. the early history ot Canada\u2014\nln fact, up to within two general\ntions\u2014parents appeared to feel a real\nresponsibility for the discipline and\nconduct of their 'children. Many\nmodern parents seem to hold to the\nbelief that the schools and society\nBhould take from them the obligation of child training.\nMany children lack at home tho\ndiscipline and training that Is neces-\nnary for the building uf stable character, and if they are not taught\nhelpful precepts for their early years\ntoy the schools and the churches,\nthey are left to acquire the usually\nharmful knowledge that Is picked\nup on the streets.\nToday the responsibility for the\ntraining of the youth seems to have\nbeen placed upon society, thereby\nmaking it possible for many parents\nto escape the obligations that are\ntheirs by right and to a large extent are considered so by law. Organized society has made it possible\nfor many parents to evade their\nduties In raising their children.\nThe weakest government is usually\nthe one which has assumed a paternalistic attitude toward its people.\nLooking to the government and the\nsmaller units of society for help has\nalways had tho effect of breaking\ndown the morale of the individual,\nlor many persons are not willing to\nacquire by their own effort what\n\u25a0 they can secure for nothing.\nSociety is drying to Improve its\nmethods of education and caring fur\nIts individuals, but It Is not responsible for the minds and the emotions\nput into them by nature. It voluntarily does Its share, but if the individuals get Into trouble society has\nnot neglected Us duty.\nffieienf\nbuseh\nL*ur*. X. Kirtawn\nRKCIPES YOU WILL USE OFTEN\nTOMORROW'S MENU\nBreakfast\nGrapefruit\nCereal Waffles Maple Syrup\nCoffee\nDinner\nClear Soup\nSteak-Kidney Pie\nMashed Potatoes\nCreamed Asparagus\nBeet-Pea Salad\nCoffee Ice Cream\nSupper\nOelery Radishes\nSpanish Omelet\n\u25a0Whole Wheat-Jam Sandwiches\nIced Russian Chocolate Cake\nSteak -Kidney Pie \u2014 Have your\nbutcher cut two pounds of round\nsteak into small oblong strips. Also\nhave him dice one lUAtft kidney.\nParboil the diced kidney (that is,\nboil it In salted water for 15 min-\nnutes, drain and cool), then roll\nboth the kidilcy pieces and the\nsteak strips in flour and dust with\nsalt nnd popper. Put a layer of\nthe steak in a deep bilking dish,\nsprinkle finely-minced raw onion (in\nall, you will need two large onions),\n-then put in a layer of tho kidney\npieces; alternate these two layers\ntill both kinds of meat are\nused up\u2014sprinkling with the onion\nbetween each layer. Pour two cups\nof boiling water over all (to moisten\nwell) and cover with a simple biscuit crust Hake for two hours in\na moderate oven. Serve very hot.\n(This Is an excellent dish to serve\noccasionally on Sunday. So often the\nfnmily tires of the customary leg\nof lambT\" roast of beef or chlckec\nIn the Sunday dinner, and this pie\nprovides a welcome change.)\nSauce for a Spanish Omelet\u2014\u25a0\nMake an ordinary omelet, and put the\nfollowing sauce upon it before folding it over: Chop one large peeled\nonion finely and saute it in two\ntablespoons of butter for several minutes; now udd une-furtb teaspoon\nof salt, a pinch of pepper, a little\nMexican chili powder, if you have\nit (just enough to color\u2014but If\nyou haven't it, you may substitute\nthe red paprika, or may even use\na finely-chopped red pepper), and\nthen add une tablespoon of flour and\nblend smoothly. Also add one green\npepper which you have previously\ncut in two to remove seeds, then\nboiled for 10 minutes in water to\ncover, drained, and chopped finely.\nTurn one-half can of tomatoes Into\nthis mixture (or use the same quantity of ripe, stewed tomatoes) and\nlet simmer for 10 minutes before\nj turning over the omelet. A Spanish\nomelet makes an excellent luncheon\nI or supper dish. Stewed celery may\nI also be added to this sauce.\nI Scrambled Tomatoes \u2014 Remove\nskins from six large ripe tomatoes\nand slice. Add a little butter, salt\nand pepper and cook in their own\njuice (with a very little water added)\ntill tender. Then stir two beaten\neggs into tbe hot tomatoeH, cook\nthree minutes longer, stirring one\nway, and serve.\nAll Inquiries addressefl to Miss\nKlrkmnn tn care of the \"Efficient\nHousekcepliiR\" department will be answered In these columns In their turn.\nThis requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So, If a personal or quicker\nreply Is desired, b. stamped and self-\naddressed envelope must be inclosed\nwith the question. Be sure to use\nYOUR full name, street number, and\nthe name of your city and province.\u2014\nThe Editor.\nFoster's Weeklv Weather Bulletin\nFOSTER'S WEATHER CHART FOR *rUr.E, I9SJ. .\nwr lenojx\nCarved Ivory Is much used In nov-\nelyt costume jewelry and dress accessories. Buckles and dress clasps are\nfeatures In some of the more eipen-\nsive dresses, and there are flat pendants of exquisite carved silhouettes\nof human figures, two of which are\nsketched above, together with a rose\nWill Try Again\nFailure in the first attempt to\nreach the summit of Mount Everest\nis not to be accepted as proof that\nthe mountain Is unscalable. Preparations are being made for another\neffort next year. It is contended\nthat the chances of success are improved through the experience gained\nIn the previous attempt. The route\nmay be laid out more carefully\nbecause It is known with what the\nclimbers must contend over all the\nway except tho last few hundred\nfeet\nIt Is known now that the last\nfew hundred feet do not present\ndifficult mountaineering. The obstacle lies In the effect of the rare\natmosphere on the climbers. Each\nstep requires the greatest exertion.\nThe effect of the sun on the climbers\nIs also one of the difficulties faced\nIn the previous ascent. The direct\nrays are not weakened by the atmosphere, and have a deliberating\neffect on those subjected to them.\nAll these unfavorable conditions are\nknown not only theoretically but\nthrough unfortunate experience. If\nthese obstructing Influences can be\ncircumvented It may be possible for\nthe hardiest climbers to reach the\ntiptop of the peak,\nWhat the Press Is Saying\nRemove Duty on Sugar\n\u25a0There Is no solution to the problem\nof extortionate sugar prices which nre\ntoday injuring British Columbia's val\nuatde fruit and canning industry\nwhich employs thousands of people,\nand depriving British -Columbia consumers of good nutritive food, other\nthan the absolute removal of duty on\nrefined sugar.\n1 It Is suggested that the culture\nbf sugar beets would bring down the\nprice. This is not so, becauso if\nCanadian sugar refiners can manlpu\nlate the price of their product when\nraw sugar Is plentiful, they could\nmanipulate the price of their product\neven If they had a million tons of\nsugar beet raised right here in tbe\nwest. If they can create a monopoly\nwith imported cane sugar, they would\nhave a double opportunity to create\na monopoly with Canadian grown\nbeet sugar.\nThe present price is helping no\none except the refinery owners\u2014\n\u2022certainly not those few underpaid\nemployees at the sugar refinery.\nRemove the durjr on refined sugar,\nset up healthy competition, and the\nfruit and canning industry will be\nsaved.\u2014Vancouver Sun.\nNew Names for Everybody\nFive Swedish-American colleges are\nurging their students to drop their\nold names and take on new ones,\nThe reason is that Johnsons. Petersons, Andersons and Carlsons are so\nnumerous as to make lt Impossible\nto distinguish between individuals\nby name.\nfff the population of the world keens\non increasing, new names will soon\nbe necessary for everybody. No. new\nnames have ibeon Invented for gen\u00bbr\natlons and duplications are increasing raplifly.\nAt one time a single Christian name\nwas sufficient to Identify a man.\nPut that was before post offices and\n\u25a0mental tours. Then came the surname, a second ticket of Identfflca-\nwere two Toms in the\nnosaibly becam-*-*-\n'\"bnson), and\nb* Straight, heavy, horizontal Unas represent normal temperature*, which ii tha \u25a0veraie ol tarae dayi of\nthe -year tor forty yean Crooked linet above normal lines mean warmer'. below, cooler; thet marked I ii\ntor section 1. north of luiilwle -17, between meridian 90 and Rockte* crest-2 for section 2 on my secUon map\n! la lor east of meridian 90, north of Iniitude 47-3, between latitudes 39 and 47 and between meridian 00 and,\nRockies crest-*, east cf meridian 90. bitween latitudes 39 and *i7-S.eouth ot latitude 39. between meridian I\nW and Rockies crest-fl. east o( meridian 90. south of Utiuxrfe 90-7. north of latitude \u00ab'A, west ot !\u25a0*.\u00ab;\u00bb\u2022\u25a0\u00bb.\n[aetl-8, south of latitude ii ft to Mexican boa and west ot Kocluci cicrt. \/\nWASHINGTON, June 11\u2014Unusually \u25a0 __,_,_,,\nsevere storms and heavy local Mint Mi average minus, moderate storm*\nSLSffSJ^mSSPm^ Se \" Sec.%-' North cf 47. east of 90; low-\nfirst half of July. Some damage may est t.-mpetatu.es June 19 and M.\nbe \u2022xpsetwl to cotton, but more to ; highest 22 and JS average minus,\noats an! Other early harvest crops, i moderate storms and\u2122\nKnrm-s inrix nf ilin middle (Hit will i 'Src- 3: BitWtW II IM 47 and UC-\nS\"\"\" ' llH \"f hJeaUninn of hot tween 90 and Hockles' crest; lowest\n' - temperatures June 17 and 26, highest\n22; average plus; moderate storms and\nrain.\nSec. 4: East of 19, between latitudes\n39 and 47; normal temperatures June\n17, lowest 19 and 28, highest 25; average normal; moderate storms and rain.\nSec. r.: South of 3H, west of 90;\nMy\"duty \"leads i lowest tetmperaturas June 17 and 26,\nis to rob the bi-f\/h-Mt 23; average minus; moderate\nstorms and rain.\nSec. 6: South of 39, east of !>0;\nnormal t tempera tures June 17, lowest\n19 nnd 26, highest IS; average minus;\nmoderate storms and rain.\nSec. 7; North of 41-%, west of\nRockies^ crest; lowest temperatures\nand 22, highest IS and 27;\nminus; normal storms and\npendant which Is tinged with a faint\nflush of pink. These trifles make\nmuch appreciated gifts.\nWORTH KNOW INT.,\nOld-fashioned white cotton tape Is\nUged as trimming on colored cotton\ndresses\u2014for binding edges, or for embroidery combined with colored thread.\nSilk parasols In paste] colors are\nmade to match summer frocks.\nPor travel it should be remembered\nthat knitted suits shed dust amazingly\nwell, and while they wrinkle very\nlittle, they may be restored to shape\nby pressing, and they clean as suc-\nc'essfully as 'othet*\" malt-rials.\nSomo of tbe prettiest evening frocks\nhave a low, oval neckline.\nTo complete the summer frock of\ncotton or silk, there are hats made\nor the same material. A pastel blue\nj georgette, crepe frock on straight lines\nWith pleated panels Is accompanied by\na wide-brimmed hat having a long,\npleated scarf wound around the crown\nai.d hanging over the right shoulder.\nA new and flattering shade of green\nlb to be noted in little girls' dresses. ,\nof\n$ours\nBy Jema W. Barton. M.D%\nthe fact remains you do it ln a\nhurry.\nThis is a terrible strain on the\nnervous system, and, bo, people afflicted with \"nerves\" ar\u00a9 a more\ncommon spectacle than at any previous time ln our history.\nIt may show In hysteria, depression, melancholia, jieurasthenia or\nother forms.\nNow, why dp I go Into this\nmatter? w\nBecause the only rational way to\ncombat this demon, speed, Is to keep\nthat body of yours ln shape.\nYour nerves will reflect your general health, so that If you get outdoors every day. eat Just enough\nfood for your needs, do a reasonable amount *)f work or exercise,\nwith some recreation or ccupation tor\nthe mind, you should not be disturbed by the speed about you,,\nbecause you have attained the poise\nnecessary to meet it.\nSpeed\n(Registered in accordance with the\nCopyright Act)\nIn thinking over the Inventions\nuf the last half century, telephone,\nautomobile, airplane, wireless, the one\noutstanding thing Is \"speed.\"\nYou can communicate by telephone\ninstantaneously; travel a hundred\nmiles an hour in an automobile, twice\nthat speed In an airplane, and can\nwireless a message \"across an ocean\nIn two or three minutes.\nElevators must be speedy to suit\n'us. In other words, the whole life\nabout us is, one of speed.\nNow, what is tbe effect upon that\nbody of yours with bo much speed\nabout you?\nYour body, hasn't changed much.\nIt has been about the same for\nthousands of years.\nYou use the same eyes, ears and\nmouth; the same lungs, heart and\nJntnstine that your great great grandfather used. He ate, drank, worked\nand slept even as you do,\nHow, then, are you different?\nHave you a better brain? When\nyou think of the big men of the\npast, you hesitate to say so.\nNo! The difference Is simply In\nthe nervous system. The terrific\nspeed all around you affects you\ngreatly. Everything you do must\nbe done In a hurry.\nRemember, I'm not saying it is not\nas well done as In the past, but\nprobably get\nwinds. This will he the begin\u00bbin._\nunusually rough crop weather that\nwlil operate -all through July and\nAugust, Tee two months the storms\nover all North America' will be so\nsevere that tbe result to growing\ncrops is only a guess. Now fs the\ntime that cot ton and grain exporters\nplan for low markets. \",\nme to oppose all tricks to rob\nproducer or the consumer, but these\ncannot well be discussed publicly. Any\nread of this paper QM hear from me\nprivatelv on that subject, My advice\nsaved millions to producers last yeer,\nI am expecting Some severe hailstorms\nin July and August. More rain than\nusual is expert ed on Pacific slope;\ndiminishing moisture toward Atlantic\ncoast.\nSection 1: North of 47, between 90\nand Rockies* crest; lowest temperatures June 17 and 23, highest 20 and\nthe other Tom, the weaver, (or Tom\nWeaver).\nExcept to make these surnames\nhereditary we havo not improved\nupon this stage of nomenclature.\nAnd now It seems wo need a third\nIdentification tag. Perhaps tho l.tuy\nStone league will have a suggestion.\n\u2014Vancouver Sun.\nJune 15\naverage \t\nrain.\ntee* 8: South of 43',i to Mexican\nline, west of Rockies' crest; lowest\ntemperatures June 17 and 23. highest\n20 and 28; nverage minus; normal\nstorms and rain,\nWHERE HOT TO SKOIW REFORM.\nBefore congress sets about \"reforming'1 the supreme court lt had\nbetter look to Itself. The supreme\ncourt is an absolutely necessary part\nof our system of government, and,\nthough it makes mistakes, performs\na necessary service. People Hhould\nnever forget that the constitution\nis a law in a MOM iu which a\n'statute is not, for it is the supreme\nlaw of the land. When a conflict\ncomes between the constitution and\nstatute it is the duty of the court,\nnot so much to set aside the statute,\nas to say which of the two laws\nshall prevail, since both can not.\nThe court waa created for the express purpose of doing this thing,\namong other things, and there is no\nduly the performance of which is\nmore necessary.\u2014Indianapolis News.\nIt's a hard world, and on days\nwhen you wish to relieve your grouch\non somebody, not a book agent will\nappear.\nMy yes! Unless you wish to\nbe quite outre,\nDealers everywhere have Mercury's\nwith Pointed heels.\nHosiery\nPOINTED HEELS\nmercury Mills, ltd., Hamilton, Cahada\n-.\n\u2122 A\nol\nreamanf\nFull-Fashioned\nHosiery\n\u2022*\u2022*\nis the one make of ladies'\nhosiery that possesses the\nfamous full-fashioned, seamless feature that shapes the\nstocking at the back.\nMade in silk, cotton and cashmere, in many fabrics, and in a\nwide variety of color combinations\neither plain or clocked.\nLook at Penmans full-fashioned\nHosiery closely and you can see\nhow the snug, trim fit at the ankles\nis attained by gradually narrowing\nthe stitches. You will not wash or\n\/ wear out the shape of Pertmans, as\nthey are made to retain their natural shape, and to give the utmost\nin style* and service.\nPenmans Full-Fashioned\nHosiery\nThe Standard\nof Excellence\nAlso Makers trf High-Gride Underwear & Sweater Coatt\nThe Lighter Side\n-#\u25a0\nWhat Poincare really needs is a\nGerman vole of confidence ln his\npolicy.\nAnother good way to cure the\nsleeping disease is to monkey with\nthe stock market.\nGetting old is just \u00ab slow business of reaching the point where\n\u00ab giggle gives you a pain.\nGermany spilled her blood and lost\nher Iron, but she has brass enough\nto fashion a new policy.\n\u25a0She can buy a hair switch and a\ncomplexion, but there is no way to\nfake and get by in the kitchen.\nA leading polltlcfnn Is \u2022* man who\npleads for party unity with himself as the unit.\nThe reason life Is cjuiet and peaceful in rural sections te because\ncountry doctors don't tell all they\nhappen to know.\n$3.98 1000 $3.98\nThe only thing that baffled the\nold-fashioned dete<;tive was the need\nof making the story a few chapters\nlonger.\nWe know but two men who\nalways look en the bright side.\nOne thinks he is Napoleon, and\nthe other thinke he it a butterfly-\nGALLON PM SPECIAL\nHaving made arrangements with the makers for a large quantity\nof this Al Quality Paint, and bringing it, as we do, in carload lots,\nand allowing a certain percentage for advertising, we are thus able\nto offer you the Greatest Saving in Paint Values offered since the war.\n$3.98 Per Gallon1\n2*75? We are offering the public 1000 gallons at this price and the sale\n* is good from now until SATURDAY NIGHT, JUNE 16.\nREMEMBER\nthat now is the time to Paint. After this date the price will go back\nto the regular price. We will reserve no goods. First come, first served,\nrive shades to select from, white, cream, grey, green and maroon.\nA Definite Object\nFor seventy-two years Ye Olde Firme has had *\none definite object always in view\u2014that has been to\nmake the Heintzman & Co. Art Piano\nTHE WORLD'S BEST PIANO. Those who know\nthis piano best\u2014artists, critics, owners\u2014says that\nthe object has been attained.\nPhone, write or call for catalogue at\nHeintzman & Co.,*LtcL\n511 Baker St., Nelson, B. C. Phone 117\nOne-Eighth\nNelson Hardware Co.\nWholesale and Retail \"Quality Hardware\"\nBAKER STREET - NELSON, B. C.\nAlthough\nThirty-live\nEleven\nof the ordinary life insurance issued in British Columbia last year\nwas placed in The Great West Life\nwmpanies are represented in the\nProvince.\nof the thirty-five, issued over one\nmillion doiiars each, as shown by\nthe following figures from the\npreliminary report of the Superintendent of Insurance.\nPremluma for\nCompany the year\nA \u00bb412,613\nB _ 828.117\nGreat-Weat 799,674\nD - 363,774\nB -. 116,810\nP 221,818\nG 460,011\nH _ ._ 211,364\nI __. 669,114\nJ* _ 376,586\nK 731,916\nAmount of Policies\nNet Amt:\nnew and taken up\nln forco\n'11,508,128\n111,217.412\n1,614,877\n10,489,865\n4,115,080\n26,692,787\n1,367,421\n10,187,802\n1,081,043\n3,563,549\n1,642,812\n6,006,228\n3,100,000\n13,800,000\n1,914,643\n8,490,676\n2,460,067\n17,962,427\n1,413,450\n9,189,223\n3.027,884\n20,842,107\nThe reason for the outstanding preference for The Great West\nLife Is explained by low rates and exceptional profits paid to\npolicyholders. Would you like particulars.\nm\nGreat West Ii fe Assurance Company\nF. RITCHIE, Local Representative.\nLet ns figure your Mils of\nBuilding Material. Coast Lumber a specialty.\nBuilding\nMaterial John Burns & Son\nH\n \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\n\u2014\n\u25a0\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 16\/1923'\nPage Kv?\nFLEET FOOT\nOUTING SHOES\n(Rubber Sola)\nCanvas\nWomen's White Canvas 1-strap,\nrubber sole \u201e \u2014 $1.75\nWomen's White Canvas Oxford,\nrubber aole and heel....$2.50\nWomen's White Oolf Oxford,\nbrown leather saddle -strap,\nrubber sole \u2014$4.50\nWomen's White Canvaa Wide\nStrap, black leather trimmed,\n glibber eole $4.50\nThese and many other lines at prices that will suit your purse.\nR. Andrew &. Co.\nLEADERS IN F00TFA8HI0N\nAinsworth Man Cut\nby a Fall of Rock\nAINSWORTH, B.C., June 15. \u2014\nPhilip Morrison got a nasty cut on\nthe head, Saturday night, by a fall of\nrock while at work In the mine which\nhe Is leasing. He Ir getting well\nnow,\nMr. McKinnon arrived from Fort\nGeorge, Tuesday, to spend the summer here.\nThe Thimble circle held its usual\nmeeting at the home of Mrs. W. _.\nLane on Wednesday afternoon. After\nthe usual sewing hour Mrs. Lane\nserved tea, Mrs. L. Thompson as-\nslster 'her.\nMiss Leslie of Nelson, Tvbo has\nbeen visiting her grandmother, Mrs.\nScott, returned home on Monday.\nKootenay and Boundary\nBONNINGTON NOTES\nBONNINGTON FALLS, B.C., June\n15, -\u00abV Miss Hinds, Mrs. Turner Lee's\nsister, who has berti on a lengthy\nvisit. Is returning to Fngland, and left\nWednesday via Revelstoke for Montreal and will sail nn. the Melita.\nJ. Kosewarne of Chicago was a visitor to Bonnington Wednesday.\nMrs. E. H. Woods of Vancouver,\nformerly of Lower Bonnington, was\nvisiting here Wednesday renewing old\nAcquaintance. V\nMrs. J. Noel Brown was a Nelson\nvisitor Tuesday.\nMajor Turner Lee attended the annual diocesan synod of: the Anglican\nchurch at Fenticton.\nFather Lambert Was\nSpiritual Guide of !\nthe Kootenay Indians\nCRESTON. B.C., June 15. \u2014 Creston\nwas shocked on Saturday to learn of\nthe death at New Westminster of\nFather Lambert, who had been Roman\nCatholic priest to the Creston and\nKootenay Indians for almost 15 years,\nRo assiduous was he In bis spiritual\nministrations that his health gave way\nabout three years ago, and although\nhe spent a long holiday at the old\nhome in Belgium before returning to\nwork, he has failed ever since,\nO. J. Rayle Is the latest to Join the\nauto owning circle in Creston, taking\ndelivery of a new car at the end of\nthe week. This brings the total of\nnew cars sold here this year up to 18.\nMrs. Cory of Fernie, who Is a visitor with Mrs. Q, Davidson Mend, was\nguest of honor at a tea at \"Killnrney'\nnn Saturday afternoon, when many of\nthe Creston were guests at a most en-\nJrvahle social function.\nThe Ladies' aid of the Presbyterian\nchurch were hostesses to the ladles\nof the congregation at the home of\nthe aid president. Mrs. J. W. f>ow, on\nFriday afternoon, when a company nf\nabout T>0 enjoyed themselves informally, refreshments being served hefore\nadlnurnment.\nConsiderable hail fell, and the worst\nelectrical storm of the season was experienced on Monday night, the rain\nof that ni\"ht and Sunday bringing the\nJune precipitation well over the Inch\nmark already.\nPROSECUTIONS\nPART CAUSE OF\nDOUKBURNING\nPremieT Thinks Another Factor Is Refusal to Give\nSociety Loans\nTELLS GRANlfFORKS\nDOUKS SHALL OBEY\niCRESTON BERRY\nOUTPUT LARGER\n> Follows.use of Cuticura Spap and\nOintment, Ob retiring rub Cuticura\nOintment into the scalp, especially\n\u2022pots of dandruff and itching. Next\nmorning shampoo with Cuticura\nSoap and hot water.\n3-Mp25c. Oint\u00bb\u00ablZ5\u00bbiJ5lc. Takiw23c. Sold\nthroughout the Dominion. Canadian Depot:\niimxmt, Li.it.-i, 344 SI. Paul St.. W M-mIfmL\npyCutieuf Soap aha-f \u25a0 without mug.\nWill this\nOne Do?\nValley Expects Twenty-two\nThousand Crates; Wynndel Sixteen Thousand\nMrs. H. T. .T. Smythe asks if we\n\u25a0have a recipe for white sauce\nwhich is easy to make. If this\ndoes not meet her approval ve\nshall ho glad to submit others.\nThough this is the easiest to make:\nHeat 2% tablespoons of butter\nuntil it Is bubbling, Add quarter\ncup of corn starch, quarter teaspoon of salt and a little pepper,\npiluta half cud Pacific M>lk, with\nan equal amount of water' and\npour Into the first mixture while\nstirring constantly. Bring it f\nboiling point and boil two min\nutfs. This.Is a very smooth sauce\nand quite rich.\nPacific Milk Co.\nIIHITBD\nVaotortu at Radnor and Abbotsford.\nUntailiTUj Quality\nCHASE & SANBORNS\nbrand lOrrfcL\nSold only in Vi, \\ and 2 lb. airtight tint.\n, Whole, ground or fine ground for Tricolator or Percolator ua*. ***\nMONTREAL. ?'\nCHASE & SANBORN,\nThe Big Sale\nOF ALUMINIJM WARF. CONTINUES TODAY\nHIPPERSON HARDWARE CCMPAISY\n'Look for the Red Hardware Store\nB\u00ab 414\nPhone 497\nThe Big Fish\nWith a sharp, savage snap of the wrist, tho man in the stern\nseat 'struck, and then settled to the man's size job of handling five\npounds of rur:ousiy fighting Rainbow trout. His fifteen-year-old\nson, at tlte oars, concentrated on the Job of handling ihe boat in\nthe rotig;,. .wa:er . Gradually his auention was crawb^ more and\nmore to -tho, actions of the fish, and he failed to notice the approaching whlrli>ool until too late.\nThe widow was faced with the task of making her husband's\nbusiness support the fanjily and educate the two remaining children,\na task she felt was hopeless with a $4\u00b0Mi-Of mortgage on the house\nand only $3000.00 insurance money, part of which would be used\nup paying: funeral expeirses. \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 * \u25a0 \u2022 * ^\nThe Douhle Indemnity Clause in her husband's Monarch Life\npolicy provjded for payment of twice the tea* value In the event of\naccidental death; - Hhtts once1 again was the widow's problem solved\nTHE MONARCH LIFE\nPAT HANLEY, Manager for Eastern 8. C.\nC. F, McJEIardy. Local Agent for Nelson and District\nOliver Inspects Irrigation\nSystem and Publicly\nPraises It Highly\nORAND FORKS, B.C., June 15.\u2014\"I\nwish to congratulate Grand Forks on\nthe 'excellent irrigation system that\nthey have Installed, one that will not\nrot, but which will be permanent, and\nmay last hundreds of years,\" said\nPremier Oliver at the opening of his\naddress to a gathering of 200 in the\nEmpress theater here this evening.\nDuring the.day he had been motored\nover the nearly 4000 acres Into which\nthe Irrigation board has Installed more\nthan 20 miles of underground concrete\npiping, through which the water flows\nby gravity, on to the fine orchards of\nthe valley.\nPresident Fred Clark, of the Liberal\nassociation, and Mayor George H. Hull\nand Chairman Bt. M. Lawi of the\nschool board also spoke briefly, suggesting that the evading of the laws\nby the Doukhobors might receive at-\ntintlon by the premier.\nFremiet Discusses Doukhobors.\nDiscussing I be Doukhobor problem\nfhe premier, after referring to the\nburning of thc Doukhobor schools following prosecutions for nnnnltendance\nof pupils, said he thought there wns\nanother furl or that h:id some bearing.\nHe stated that a year or more ago\nPeter Verigin had gone tn tbe government and sought* a big loan for the\npurpose of installing an irrigation system on their property. The propesod\nsystem wr.s not of a permanent character, and was regarded as ton great\na r\\\"k, and the loan was refMfted. The\nDoukhobors then put in a claim for a\nbig sum of money alleged to he due\nthem from the government for construction of a bridge across the Kootenay river, and on a variety of other\n\"trumped up\" claims. When their\nclaim wns not considered favorably by\nthe government, the premier stated 1\nlhat Peter Verigin had said that, the'\nDoukhobors \"would refuse to pay fur-\ntsxes on -\"ie land.\" Mr. \u00bbM ver's\nreply was: \"I don't give a hang\nher they pny the taxes or not; if\nthey don't the land will he sold to\npeople who will pay taxes, and the\nDoukhobors can get out.\"\nEvade School Law*.\nThe premier claimed tliat the government had made a reasonable effort\nhave the Doukhobors attend nchoi.l\nf.tul felt tbat some progress had teen\nmade, but, referring to1 recent events,\nhe said Ihere had been n deliberate attempt on the part nf the Doukhobors\nto evrtde the laws, and It was the duty\nof thp government to see thflt these\npeople, ln common with other residents, were required to obey the laws\nof the province.\nDouks Kot Going to Dlctats.\n\"The province ef British Columbia\nfp administering the laws is not ero-\ning to be dic(redge' of Nelson performed the\nceremonv. Stanley Crutch Held acted\nas best man, and the Misses Lot:*\nUrutctiflrld. Barbara Mifflin and Caroline Crutch fie Id. as bridesmaids,\nlooked verv sweet In their white\ndresses. The bride, who was given\nawny by her father, appeared charmingly attired in a dress of white canton crepe ' trimmed with silver bends,\nslippers cf silver nnd a white hat\ntrimmed with silver.\nThe wedding dinner was served with\nthe assistance of Mrs. O. C. Fnir and\nMrs. E. Dnly, only tne Immediate rHn-\ntlves nf the couple being present. A.\nA. Cray plnyed the wedding mnrch.\nA new enr was the groom's gift to\nthe bride. The couple Intend to spend\ntheir honeymoon about Nelson. Later\nthey will return lo Salniu to make\ntheir hopif. ,\nMnx Lindow Is a prominent merchant of Salmo, and has seen the town\nspring into a boom center, ana then\ngradually subside Into n normal active\nsupply base for the surrounding mines\n;md lagRing camps. Likewise, nts\nbride has, spent the greater part uf\nher life in Ymlr and Salmo, and for\nthe past seven years has been postmistress at Salmo.\n Wfj .\nFernie Doubles the\nScore on Wycliffe\nThis column la conducted by\nMrs. M. J. Vlgneux. All news of\na aoolal nature, Including receptions, private entertainments, personal items, marriages, etc., will\nappear In this column. Telephone\nMrs. Vlgneux.\nMrs. W. R: Jarvis and her daughter,\nMIhb Margaret Jarvis, Ward street,\nentertained at a delightful \"At Home\"\nyesterday afternoon. Various garden\nflowers were used In decorating\nthroughout the living-rooms. The appointed tea table was centered with a\nhuge bouquet of columbine and pink\nand white marguerites. Mrs. W. O.\nRose did the honors by presiding at\nthe tea urn, while Mrs. C. V. (iagnon\ncut the ices. Others assisting were\nMrs. Gilbert Anderson, Mrs. Robert\nThompson, Mrs. Ernie Steel, Mrs. W.\nT. Kotherlngham, Mrs. Frederick\nNiven, Mrs. M. J. Vlgneux, Miss Margaret Jarvis, Miss Marlon Blackwood\nand Miss Mary Jarvis.\nAmong the Invited guests were Mrs.\nF. P. Armstrong, Miss Charlotte Armstrong, Miss Ruth Armstrong, Mrs. C.\nW. Appleyard, Mrs. E, J. Vanderwater,\nMrs. Joseph Sturgeon, Mrs. M. J. Vlgneux, Mrs. A. H. Oracey, Miss Nancy\nGracey, Mrs. A. Dolphin, Mrs. J. H.\nDoyle. Mrs. A. B. Sharpe, Mrs. R. A.\nPeebles, Mrs. H. E. Dill. Mrs. J. W.\nHolmes, Mrs. E. W. Widdowson, Mrs.\nH. H. Rltts, Miss Elva Hanna, Mrs.\nM. Glbbs, Mrs, George Steele, Mrs. R.\nJ. Steel, Mrs. Ernie Steel. Mrs. J. \u00ab.\nBunyan, Miss A, Cant, Mrs. Thomas\nGibson, Mrs. Andrew Sutherland, Mrs.\nJames Johnstone, Miss Alia Johnstone, Mtss Kitty Johnstone, Mrs.\nGeorge Horstead, Miss Creina Horstead, Miss Jean Kay, Mrs. C. Dudley\nBlackwood, Miss Marlon Blackwood,\nMtss Clarice Blackwood, Miss M. Cameron, Miss Jean Cnmeron, Mrs. James\nO'SheB. Mrs, Frederick Niven, Mrs.\nJohn Teague, Mrs, Spurwnv, Mrs. Hugh\nRobertson, Mrs. H. Clifford Irving,\nMrs. David Townsend, Mrs. George\nJohnstone, Mrs, Arthur Lakes, Mrs.\nJohn Cartmei, Mrs. W. 8. King, Mrs,\nJ. A. Gibson, Mrs. W. Seaman. Mrs.\nK. C, Arthur. Mrs. George A. Hunter,\nMrs. N. Murphy. Mrs. Garland Foster,\nMrs. T. Bourke, Mrs. R. W. Louis,\nMrs, L. E. Borden, Mrs. George Benwell. Mrs. George M. Ren well, Mrs.\n\u25a0\"* Wat'\u00ab Mrs H. MacKenzie, Miss\nReRsle MacKenile, Miss Eileen Mae-\nKenzie. Mrs G. K .Matthew, Mrs. W.\nj, Astley. Mrs. W, T. Folheringhatn.\nMrs. W. A. Thurman, Mrs. Hugh Ross,\nMrs. Robert Thompcon, Mrs. J. A.\nGilker, Miss .Tenn Gilker. Mrs Gilbert\nHartin. Mrs. David Hartin, Mrs. William Waldie. Miss Marion Waldie,\nMrs, James Weir, Mrs. G, F. Fraser,\nMrs. R. D, Barnes, Mrs. Gilbert Anderson, Miss Gwenn Fraser. Miss\nClndvs Jelf-f. Mrs. E R. Redpath, Mrs.\nOoulding. Mrs. F. P. Timeaus. Mrs.\nGeorge Steed, Mrs, W. B. Steed, Miss\nTna Steed. Mrs. Jnmes Brodie, Miss\nKathleen Brodie, Mrs. Hewitt Ferguson, Mrs. C. E. MHIer, Mrs Jnmes Mil-\nroy. Mrs. A. J. Cornish, Miss Gladyo\nCornish, Miss I.oiwn Pearsall or\nPrinceton and Miss Nan Stevenson of\nVancouver.\nMrs, R D. Hall, B14 Silica street,\nleft via the Arrow lakes last evening\nfor North Vancouver, where she will\nbe a delegate to tbe grand rhapter of\nthe Order nf the Eastern Star, which\nwill tnke place June 19 and 20.\n\u2022 \u00bb .\nR Vandergrift and his brother, J.\nVandi-rwrift of New Denver, of tbe\nMollie Hughes mine, hnve been spending a f-'w days In the city, and leave\nthis nfternoon hy stage for their\nhome.\n611 Baker Ht. Phone SOO\nSaturday Specials\nSuits, Dresses, Skirts, Blouses\nand Hosiery at Clearance Prices\nTwenty-Five Women's SUITS\nAt $19.95\nTailored and Sports SUITS of\nall-wool Tweeds, Homespuns\nand Serges. Coats belted and\nsilk-lined, and plain-tailored\nSkirts. Colors are Navy, Rose,\nCopenhagen and Heather Mixtures. Sizes 16. 18 and 20. The\nbest values offered anywhere\nat this price.\nToday, each $19.95\nCanton Crepe and\nTaffeta DRESSES at $14.95\nAll smart styles, this season's goods, nicely made of\npure silk Canton Crepe or Chiffon Taffeta in Navy,\nBlack and Brown. Sizes 16, 18 and 20. Saturday\nSpecial, each $14.95\nWomen's PLAID SKIRTS at $9.95\nA splendid Skirt bargain. Plain tailored and pleated\nstyles made of all-wool plaid materials in sizes 26 to\n30-inch waist measures. Saturday Special....$9.95\nClearing Sale of Women's BLOUSES at $5 Each\nIt will pay you to secure one or more\nof these Blouses at this low price.\nMade in 'a complete range of colors\nof such materials as Georgettes,\nCrepe-de-Chene and Tricolette. All\nsizes. Values to $15.00 each. Saturday Special, each $5.00\nWomen's HOSE at SOTair\nGood cotton Hose, with seamless\nfeet and legs, in Black, Brown and\nWhite. Sizes 81\/^ to 10. Saturday\nSpecial, pair 50*^\n* nurse-in-trnininir at the Vancouve\nGeneral hospital, who is on her wa\nhome for a few weeks' vacation.\n, home\nof Mrs. Cenest and Miss Delia\nthe Orent North,\n(pending a few d;\nC. W. APPLEYARD\nTel. 269 Box 626, Nslson, B.C.\nRepresenting, ths\nINSURANCE COMPANY\nNORTH AMERICA\nOP\nFounded 1792\nW. drove of\nticket office H\ntn Spokane.\nE. Normnn leaves this evening via\nthe Kettle Valley for Vernon.\n\u00a5 \u25a0 * ;S\nMiss Mnlzle McKr-nzle returned last\nevening from Rcsslaml. where she has\nboen spending her holiday. She Is \u25a0\nnurse-in-training at the Kootenay Lake\nGeneral hospital here.\nMr* K. M Boyer of Willow Point\nspent yesterday fn town.\n\u00bb a \u2022 *\nMrs. Norrington of Crescent Ray\nwas a city visitor yesterday.\nMrs, R. J. Ilf-drick of South Slocan\nspent yesterdaiy shopping in th\u00ab city.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMiss Alfreda Wcorthurn, b nnrse-\nIn-tralntng nt the Kootenay Lake C*pn\neral hospital, leaves toniRht via the\nKettle Valley for I'enticton, whero she\nwill spend her vaeatiim.\n\u2022 \u00bb \u2022\nA, R. McCarthy of the Dominion\nImpress company left on the Crow\nboat yesterday morning for Cranbrook.\nRobert Thompson of Gerard was a\ncity visitor yesterday. He will return In about a week to resume his\nduties.\nMrs. T. II. Long of Virlori.n. street\nleft last evening via the Arrow lakes\nfor North Vancouver, where she goes\nas n delegate to the grand chapter of\nthe Order of the Kiistern Star, which\nwill take place there next week.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nT. F. McKechnie, superintendent engineer of the British Columhia lake\nand river service, left last evening for\nthe Slocan district, where he will\nspend a few days on business.\nMr. and Mrs. W. Tynn left via tbe\nArrow lakes last evening for the\ncoast.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nMrs. Charles Howse and\nMiss Noreen Starr Howse,\nhave arrived in the city t\nfew months wiih Mrs. llow.s\nUrs. j. E. Starr.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nMr. and Uf* Ctrl W. Lindow of\nSalmo werp city visitors Thursday.\nRev. W. II Vance, priin-ipal of the\nAnglican Theological college of British Columbia, Will arrive In the city\nthis evening, nnd preach tomorrow :it\nSt, Saviour's church.\nMiss Kffle Barkby of Lethbrldge\nwho graduated at the Kootenay Luke\nGeneral hospital, was a city visitor\nthis week, ami left Thursday morning\nfnr Salmo. where she will spend her\nholidays with her parents.\nMajor Cherry of Fraser's Landing\nwas a citv shopper yesterday.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nVen. Archdeacon Fred H, Graham\nwill arrive home this evening, via tbe\nKettle Valley from I'entieton, where\nhe has been attending the meeting of\nIhe synod. He will be joined by bi^\ndaughter, Miss Beryl Graha,m, who Is\ndaughter,\nf Fernle.\nspend a\ns mother.\nMrs. P. A.\non the flfte\nKaslo, whe\n.Tones and dnughlers left\nboat yesterday for\nnbrook railway men are promoting a cooperative store, and already\nhave much of the capital subscribed.\nMrs. Roy Harrison received word.\nwill Join her hus-, ( on Tuesday that her father, S. Hem-\ng al tin; Bank of i tu-rv, sailed on June 1 for Canada.\nI Major and Mrs. H. B. Hicks with-\ntheir two children are spending a short\nholiday in Invermere,\nhand, who is rellevi\nMontreal there.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMiss I>orothy Farmer, of the Canadian Bank of Commerce staff, left last\ne'-,.ning via the Kettle Valley for Enderby. where she will spend her vacation with her brother. Percy Farmer.\nMiss Farmer was joined last evening\nhy her mother, Mrs. W. ,f. Fnrmer ot'\nCastlegar, who will complete the Journey with her.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. Joseph Thorn psr\nPoint was a eity shoppe\nABSORBINE\nM^ nUt MACK PF', U I PAT 0ft\nReduces Bursal Enlargements,\nThickened, Swollen Tissues.\nof willow I II Curbs, Filled Tendons, Sore* '\nyesterday. | jtf ciess \/rom Bruises or Strains;\nstops Spavin Lameness, allays pain.'\nDoes not blister, remove the hair or\nhy up the horse. $2-50 s bottle\nat drupgists or delivered. Book 1 R free.\nABSORBINE, JR., for mankind-ar\n.lises, cuts, wounds\nstrains, painful, swollen veins or glands. It\nheals and soothes. $1.25 a bottle at druggists or postpaid Will tell you more if yo^\nwrite, **\nW. F. YOUNG, lie. 45 1,\u00ab..,. Bld(.. MusIimI. fa.\nitsorblof mJ Absorbine, Jr.. ste nidg In CiniiU.\nFFTtNIE, June lfi.\u2014Fernie took\nkindly to Pennington's offerinfs in\nan Fast Kootenay Baseball league\ngame ht Wycliffe, Sunday afternoon,\nand collected -j hits off him to win\nby a score of 8-4. Itushcal, t'ernte s\nleft (firrdener, seemed to find no\ntrouble In connectlnK In five trips to\nthe plate he collected four singles snd\none double. Ault was in fin\u00abt form,\nand was really value for a shutout,\nhut a bad error gave Wycllffo their\nfirst twO runs and Umpire Jonps donated them the other two In the eighth\ninnings, when, with the bases full.\nHunter hit to second. Bishop made a\ndive and got the ball and lying \u00b0n\nthe ground tagged second fot the\nthird out, hut the base runner obscured the Umpire's vision and,he' called\nhim safe, two runs coming in on ths\n\u25a0\u2014\u2014 Vley. . ; t\nThe Best Shine\n\u2014in the least time! A.little\n\"Nugget\" and a little rub is\nall that's needed.\nShoePolish\nBLACK\u2014TAN\u2014TONET RED\nUAKK DROWN AND WU1TK\nMrs John Kay of Beasley, and\ndaughter-in-law, Mrs. A. Kay of Chicago, were city shoppers yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u00bb\nMr. and Mrs. Fred Mcholls. Nelson\navenue, Fairview, lenve tomorrow I \", .**:.\"T \u2014', \" ,\"*. . \u25a0\nevening via the Kettle Valley for antiseptic liniment for bruises, cuts, wounds,,\nNew Westminster, where Mr. NlchollB I ' \"'' \"\"\u2014\" \u25a0\" *\" ,f' ' u\nwill attend the Itovnl Arch chapter ot\"\nthe A. F. & A II, which will take\nplaee there next week.\nMiss Violet Hamilton, 416 Hoover\nstreet, is relieving in the Canadian\nBank of Commerce staff during the\nabsence of Miss Dorothy Farmer.\n. . .\nJ. S. Carter, C.P.R. district passenger agent, h;i4 left for Banff, from\nwhich plaee he will proceed to the\nconst.\nF. F. Areher of Kaslo arrived in tha\ncity on the morning boat yesterday\nand wilt spend a few days In town.\nW. R. C. Anderson, of the Ymlr\nroad effiee staff, who arrived in town\nlast evening, will remain in Ihe city\nover the week-end on business.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nJ. DajrlSi superintendent of the\nGreat Northern, ani? party, nf Spokane, spent Thursday evening in town.\nMrs. T. F. McKechnie, 410 Silica\nstreet, left Inst evening via the Arrow\nlakes for the coast. Mrs. McKechnie\ngoes ns a delegate to the grand chapter of the Order of the FaMeru Star,\nto be held In North Vancouver. While\naway she will visit various coast\nCities.\ns a \u25a0 s\nMr. and Mrs, Thomas Hurst and son\nAllen. N5 Victoria street, left Wednesday morning hy motor for Vancouver,\nand later will proceed to the Cariboo\ndistrict.\nCharles F. Sherwin of the Bluebell\nmine at Hiondel came in on the morning boat yesterday and left last evening for the coast, where he will attend the Royal Arch chapter.\nMrs Wallace of Vancouver, who is\nvisiting in Rossland, motored to town\nyesterday morning, and left last even-\ning by train for her home.\nCRANBROOK NOTES\nCRANBROOK. BC. June If.. \u2014 On\nSaturday afternoon, Mrs. A. C. Bow-\nness entertained nt luncheon and\nbridge in honor nf Miss Maekay. Her\nborne was beautifully decorated in\nmauve streamers and lilacs. A number of affairs hnve heen held in Mis**\nMackay's honor during the past week,\namong them being showers at the\nHave Us Do Your Summer\nWashing, Because\nIt Saves Exertion on\nHot Days\n\u25a0s time for plfasantpr\nfor rest ami rp\u00bb*rea-\nPhono 12 8 and we'll call\nKootenay Steam Laundry\nC. A. Larson, Mgr., Nelaon, B. C.\nLaura Kirkman My,\nSteak and Kidney Pie\nfor tomorrow's menu.\nPhone ua to send you tender\nBleak and kidney for your pie.\nAlso .sirloin or rump roast of\nbeef, pot roasts of all kinds,\nchickens.\nP. BURNS & CO., Ltd.\nService Phona 50 Quality\nNELSON, B. C,\n(..\"ia\". \"A'\n Page Six\nTHE\"NE!33N EOTT'KEWS. SXTtMlBXY. itaNTtfG,\" JTJNE \"K,\" 1923\nEAT\nBISCUIT\nTODAY .A\n\u25a0^liiiOi'--1-\"\"\"\n. -4Jr\nNORTHWEST BISCUIT COMPANY LT^\nScrxcL a -\nDOMINION EXPRESS\nMONEY ORDER\n. PAVMINT OF OUT OF TOWN ACCOUNTS\n\u25a0\u25a0 lost c- StefUet _>\u25a0>\u25a0\"\u25a0\n,.,\u201e\u201e.: promptly rmtkiekee.\nFOR SUll \u00bbT CF, STATIONS A\u00bb0\nOOMINIOK UHIII OFFICFS\nWhatDoYouThink?\nDr. Cohen, Owner-\nDO YOU DREAD\nThe Dental Chair\nDon't Be Afraid to\nAdmit It\nHundreds of others do likewise. But wouldn't you like\nto know an office where you\ncould leave all fear behind and\nknow that you would receive\nabsolute painless dentistry?\nSPOKANE'S PAINLESS\nOFFICE\nIs that place. Our Novatln-stla\nmethod makes lt ' possible for\nto Kiiarnnteo pain\nHatnre \u00abpr\u00abs-\n\u00a3?....$10\nHatnre\nexpression\nbrldffework -?\u00bb>\n\u00a3&__\u00a3_1W_1\nRooms 207-8-9-10-11-12, Second\nFloor, Jamieson Building, Over\nthe Owl, Wall and Riverside.\nSPOKANE, WASH.\nThe Dally Newa inrltea letters\nfrom readers upon matters of public Interest. A non-de-plumu may,\ntf deslrad. be employed, but every\nletter must be signed by the writer\nas a g ia ran tee of rood faith,\nthough not necessarily for publication. Le tiers should be brief and\nmust avoid personalities. The\nDally News does not hold itself, ln\nany way, responsible for the vlewa\nof correspondents. Letters which\ncontain advertising matter or prop*\naganda which Is classed as advertising will not be accepted under.\nany circumstances.\nGerald Blackett Sums\nVp Case on Education;\nCape Colony's Success\nEducation \u2014 A Last Word\nTo the Kditor of the Daily News:\nSir:\u2014It was gratifying to find that\nthe recently published articles on Education were a subject of discussion\nat the meeting of Teachers last Saturday in Nelson. Incidentally Mr.\nDaniels paid a high compliment to the\nspeed and efficiency of the Daily\nNews service when he suggested that\nIt was able to publish on Monday\nmorning articles written on Sunday\nafternoon. It was a tribute also to\nthe thoughtful character of those art-\nidea thut they should have been supposed to he written during the one period of the week dedicated to calm\nmeditation \u2014 Sunday afternoon.\nMr. Daniels and I are at one in our\ndesire, to advance the cause of education, and I am glad that my proposals\ngave him the opportunity to discuss\npresent day problems In public. Criticism\u2014especially, as Mr. Daniels says\nconstructive criticism\u2014is the one\ntiling needed, and it Is a great gain\nto the community when a man of his\nauthority and experience brings these\nmatters forward, and gives us the benefit of hia well-considered opinions.\nI trust that others will \"follow\" his\nexample. If there are defects in\nsystem, let us hear about them, for\nthat ia the first step to mending\nthem. Mr. Charlesworth spoke\nsome needed reforms as affecting the\nteacher. The parents nnd the taxpayers are nt least as deeply concerned,\nand should let their voices also be\nheard.\nSecuring Permanence\nMay I be permitted to answer one-\nquestion put by Mr. Daniels: He Is\nreported as saying\u2014\"He further stated\nthat teaeherH should be made pernmn-\nI em In the profession How far\nwould this system carry?- I can answer this best; by an Illustration and\nthe one that occurs to me at the'mom-\nent is the system ot Cape Colony.\nTo begin with, the pupils on entering Normal school sign an agreement\nthut they will teach for two years aft-\nI er gaining their certificates, or otherwise refund the cost of training. At\nthe end of the fifth year of teaching,\nif tbe Inspector has reported favorably\nthe teacher's name is placed on the\ngood service list.\nHe (or she, is then entitled to six\nmonths leave, without pay, and at the\nend of each succeeding year receives\na pood service allowance from the\ndepartment of education, equivalent to\nI ItH per cent of the salary for that\n\u2022 year. Vive per cent of this allowance\nI !\u25a0 deducted towards pension. At the\nj end of lhe tenth year, another six\n; monlh*s leave Is granted, and tbe al-\nI Iowa nee Is increased to 1ft or M_ per\n| cent of the salary. At the end of the\nfifteenth year, the teacher may retire,\nif certified medically unfit, ur alternatively, continue with an increased\nallowance, (in retirement a pension is\ngiven by the department, based\nlength of Service, and the last salary\nreceived.\nNow thfs system works. It attracts\nmen to the service as a permanent life\nj work, and retains them. ,A similar\ni system would have similar results in\n! British Columbia.\nI Mr. Daniels finds some 'good Ideas\n, In these papers. Let us hope that\nj these relate to essential reforms, and\nthat they will lead to further discus-\nI sion and to fruitful result.\nThree Chief Defects\nIn criticising our present system bf\neducation, my object has been, not to\nfind fault, but to suggest Improv\namenta, I do not consider, we have\n[anything lo learn from the prairie\nJ provinces. Our present system and\nCOMPASSIONATE\nALLOWANCE NOT\nTOBEJRANTED\nCanada Not Responsible Ior\nPlight of Grand Trunk\nShareholders\nCOMMITTEE REPORTS\nAGAINST ANY GRANT\nGEWUNToO\"\n- The Ford Dealer holds the\nsecret to the \"Land of Get-\nwuatoo.\"\nHe'll pass it to you for the asking. You\ncan slip it into your pocket and let the\nkiddies in on the secret too.\nAsk the Ford Dealer.\nNELSON AUTO CO. \\\nNelson, B. C.\n_tn\nFORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED; FORD, ONT.\nFor Sale\nEast Kootenay Points\n7 Miles of 35-lb. and 40-lb. Rails.\n5 Miles oi 30-Ib. Rails.\n-All relayers and in good shape.\nVANCOUVER MACHINERY DEPOT, LTD.\n1158 Sixth Ava. W.\nVancouver, B. C\nBut States Former English\nBoard Should Relieve Any\nCases of Hardship\nOTTAWA, June 15.\u2014\"We hope\nthe Knfllsh shareholder will he able\nto convince ihe former Grand Trunk\nrailway -administration that lt ts\ntheir duty at least to lake care of\nthe resultant cases of hardship. We\nfeel that these unfortinate shareholders have a strong moral claim\nagainst the former administration;\naa to the legal aspects, we do no*e\npresume to advise.\"\nPremier Forwnnls Reply tn Smith-era\nThat is the summing up of the\nreport made by a committee of government ond National railway officials on the memorial presented to\nthe government on behalf of the\npreference and common shareholders of the Orand Trunk askirig for\nompassli>nat\u00ab allowance on their\nstockholding. This report Is forwarded by Premier King to Kir Alfred W- SmitherH, chairman of th-p\nshareholders' committee, in a letter\nin which he sa'd:\n\"The committee has dealt with\nfacts as embodied in In the records,\nand there would seem to be no question hut that they had correctly stated the (situation from the Canadian\nstandpoint. I regret 1hat under the\ncircumstances. it Is not possible,\ntherefore, to send a more favorable\nreply.\"\nThe report, which was forwarded\nby th*- premier, was signed by G. A.\nbell, financial vice-President Of the\nCanadian National; Gerald Ruel.gen-\neral counsel of the National; and\nGeorge Yates, assistant deputy min-\nr of the department of railways\nand canals. They pointed out that\nthe Grand Trunk common had had\nno value as a dividend producer \"even in peak years\", before and during\nthf- war, but admitted that the preference shareholders were ln a different position.\nThey cile the original offer made\ny>y the government to lhe sharehold-\nand point out what the -pffect\nof that would have been.\nOriginal Offer Gave Full Protection.\nThey say: \"Had that offer been\naccepted by the English management, tho-re would hnve been, after\nlfllS, a modified fixe*', dividend avail\nnhle perpetually for distribution to\nall excepting the common stockholders. A Payment of 3 per cent on the\nguaranteed and the tlrst and second\npreferanee, and of SJ per cent on the\nthird preference, would have amount\ned to $3,391,389\u2014 well within the\nmaximum offer. The balance,\n$208,630, could, if desired, have gone\nto the guaranteed stockholders, making their participation approximately\n3 1-3 per cent.\nThe propositi finally agreed to protected the guaranteed stocks) for 4\nper cent. liy that arrangement, the\nguaranteed stockholders gained two-\nthirds of 1 per cent, and the preference shareholders lost everything.\nThe preference shareholders are entitled to know why their interests\nwere thus placed In a hazard, when\nthe Canadian government, in its\noriginal offer, was prepared to go so\nfar towards their protection.\"\nTaft Condemned Management\nThe report call attention to the\ncrli letup of the London management by the arbitrators, and particularly hy f'hicf Justice Taft, who\nrepresented the lira ad Trunk. They\nquote Judge Taft M saying that the\n\u2022'dealing with accounts by the London management, admitted of no\ndefence\", and they close the report\nwith this pas-sage:\n\"Recognition by the Canadian gov*\neernment of the unfortunate preference shareholders would require parliamentary sanction. The Canadian\nparliament and Canadian taxpayers\nhave recently been informed that the\ndeficit on the National railways dur\nIng 1922 was $60,000,000.\n\"The burden of national debt on\nrailway account is staggering, and\nclearly those charged with the nd\nministration, of the affairs of the\ncountry are in no position to be generous either at the further expense\nof the taxpayers, or at added cost\nto the National railways. If the executive of the Canadian National rail\nways are able hy means of resident\nnv-nagement and modern business\nmethods to improve the \"financial\nposition of the railways, they would\nscarcely regard with equanimity any\nproposal that the results of their\nefforts should be diverted to the remuneration of former shareholders\nwho owe their unfortunate position\nto the former management-\"\nThen occurs the paragraph first\nquoted.\nTheir Native Haunts\nThe film camera now leave* littl\u00ab\nto he recorded, \u2022 either ln the air\nabove or the earth beneath or tho\nwaters under the earth.\nThe latest contribution to tho cln-\nema'a library of marvels In a new\nundersea picture by the famous Williamson brothers, who take scenic\nfilms\u2014with a slight mixture of drama\n\u2014on tho ocean floor off Bahama\nIsland*.\nThe camera Is operated' from the\ninterior of a bell-shaped chamber\nsuspended from a flexible tube attached to the bottom of a speclally-\nconatructed barge. ,\nThe human actors work In divers'\nrig. The settings are coral grottoes,\nfantastic, but strangely beautiful, and\nwavlhjc forests ot sea fern, giving\nthe whole scene the appearance of\nan ethere-allzed Kew gardfns.\nTropical sunshine, aided, probably, by a submarine arc light,\nshines through the crystal clean\nwater, and covers the acene with\na mottled pattern of dancing light\nand ahade.\nHundreds of fish dart to and fro\nand in and out of the coral grot\ntoes. The explorers, keeping a .wary\n_-look-out -. -for \u2022octopuses, disturb a\n\"moray,\" a fish with a powerful\nand shining tall. It fights furiously\nln the rays until tt in secured and\nsent upward.\nThe wreck of an old sailing vessel,\nlying half hurled on its side, comes\nInto view round a coral bluf. lt\ngives the spectator an eerie sensation to see the gaunt, rotting im-\nbers of this forgotten windjammer\nsticking up out of the seabed.\nA great shark suddenly swims\npast the camera and begins to toy\nklttenishly with a lump of fat, which\nconceals a hook lowered from the\n\u25a0 -^moving barge. \u2022\u25a0 It plays coyly with\nthe tempting object, but does not\nturn on Its back when It bites.\nFinally It lands on the hook, and\nis hauled, fighting strenuously, to\nthe surface. There is\" a sensational\n\"closeup\" of Its gaping mout has It\nappears above the gunwale of the\nboat.\nThe photographic quality or those\nfascinating films, which have Just\nreached London, is delightful, and\nthe translucent waters in which they\nare taken give them a notable stereoscopic value.\nSVell, why shouldn't liners list\nwhisky store* as medicine. There\nIs no reason why hypocrisy should\n!be confined to the United States.\nare fresh fruit juices combined with tonics into\nthe finest remedy for stomach, liver, kidney,\nand skin troubles. 25c. and 50c a box\u2014\nat all dealers.\nFRUIT-A-TIVES LIMITED, Ottawa, Ont.\nOtdcnikurc N.Y., \u2014 L\u00abnd*n, Enf^ \u2014 Chrtatctack. NJE.\nSUPPLIE8 FOR +\nASSAYERS AND CHEMISTS \\\nImportara and Daalara In ' **\nScientific Apparatus for Schools and Colleges, C. P. Chemicals, Industrial Chemicals, Plumbigo, Graphite Crucibles,\nElectrolyte for Batteries. :\nTHE B. C. ASSAY & CHEMICAL SUPPLY CO., lid.\n567 Hornby Street. Vancouver, B. C.\nn ii\n=F\nThe Consolidated Mining & Smelting\nCompany of C anada, Limited\nOffiea 8melting and Rafining D.partmant\nTRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nSmelters and Refineri ~~\nPurchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores.\nProducers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zinc.\nTADANAC, TRAIL \t\n\"T\nmethods are, .in ..my opinion, considerably more practical and effective than\ntheirs. But no system fs perfect. The\nwhole question of education is admittedly in a stale of flux, and I have\ndrawn upon my experience of educational methods In ether countries to\nIndicate points where improvement\nseems possible and serviceable.\nThe three chief defects in our system, as I see it, are the unpractical\nnature of the training in the elementary schools, the want of permanence\ntn the teachers position, and the provision of text-books by the department\nof education. Reform of these matters\nis possible without affecting in any\nway the present machinery of education, and would go far to produce better results.and to make our system one\nof the best In the world. It Is indeed,\nas The Daily News remarks ln its\nleader of the twelfih, merely a question of getting back to fundamentals.\nGerald Blackett.\nSTATTKTTK FROM r.-VLKOMTnir\nDAYS\nAn ivory statuette, about six inches\nhigh, made from a, mammoth's tusk\nhas been found In a grotto at Lcx-\npugne, Haut Peronne, France. It represents a woman nnd was no doubt\ncarved with sharp flints in tho paleolithic period, when the cllmatft of\nFrance, Its fauna and flora were like\nthose of Northern Africa, and when\nthe mammoth roamed through vast\nforests. , The staUwtte is, therefore,\npresumably one of the oldest known\nworks of art in the world. It's age\nmay be anything from 20,\"00 to 66\nthousands years.\nal v r-\nyr. *>\nYour Home\n:,.... h-\nvji.r*>-,; \u2022*\nt\n.--4 v I*,. . *mm\nHave you placed the \"guardian angel\" of life insurance over your; \u25a0-\nhome? }\u25a0\"'.. \u25a0','\u25a0,\n[A Home protected by life insurance\u2014covering the mortgage and\nthe necessities of life \u2014 is one of the happiest places possible.;\nThere is no dread of the future; no fear of losing the home through\n.iorcexl sale should death occur to the bread-winner; nor is there\nany likelihood of the mother having to supplement a meagre in- - \".\ncome by working, nor of the children having to forego the adyan?.\ntages of an education.\n\u25a0' ' . \\\nfTficguairJian angel of life insurance simply takes your place ancl ' ':\n\"carries on.\" With a mighty three billions of dollars she is stand-. '\u2022 '\ning watch over thousands of Canadian homes, where the parents\nandchildren all live in the happiness that comes through the:'kh.bw]<;\nedge of adequate protection. ;. V\n. Life liuaranct representatives are the great ambassadors to yoWl\nhome. They will be pleased to show you how simply and easily\nyou con throw the \"mantle of protection\" around it -**\u2022\nNOTHING CAN EVER TAKE THE PLaVe OF YOUR HOME. IT IS\nA WORLD IN'ITSELF ABOUT WHICH EVERYTHING REVOLVES.\n. .;\u2022*\u00bb\n*. ',.. .*.\nH\n\\.\nUFE INSURANCE SERVICE,\nV\n\"Tbat Love That Never Dies.\"\n-naJj-iriirn\n warn\n(oil\nON DAILY NEttS, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1923\nTHE NELSON DA.\nIveSa\ngreat worker\nPage Seven\n>RE\u00bbTQ!V CHANGS\n\u00bb*..\"\u25a0\u25a0, Bv BOTH PARTIES\nAdmiral gii- QiHrlea Pundaa' o(\nHiiwlaa tails some _.j.A atorles In\nAll Admlral'a*. Varna.'' Here ia an\nnclaentj allowing the regard the\naPamsq'. Jiave lor the rules ot\n\"iirrlesy;. ,\n\"One' bf ou'r (llHtinguiHhed anibaa-\n\u00bbdors, Sir Claud MacDonald, waa\nivlted to 'a .la-fge banquet in Toklo\n-\u25a0liasie th* dress waa evening clothes.\npt uniform, aa la customary. ~,W\n\"as not certain aa to whether lie\nUKht to wear hia orders or not\n.nowing how particular the Jap^\nnese were In ln these matters he\necided to wear them. Arriving a\new minutes late, he found the room\null \u25a0 of Japanese officials, but none\nf. them wore any decorations.\n\"Taking advantage of the first\n\u25a0PPbrtunlty, ho .slipped out of the\noom. and, quickly taking off all\nI stars, dropped them Into the\nocket ot hia overcoat in Hie clonk-\noom.\n'On hia return to tlte reception\n\u25a0 all he found that during his alienee from tlie room everyone of\ni\u00ab Japanese officials had put on\nia atars and medals.\n\"Tilers was a momentary silence of\nstonlshment on all sides, when the\numor of tho situation appealed to\nveryone, and there was a good\ncarty laugh over tfle incident.\"\nIASSED OVERSEAS'\nSHELL SHOCKED\nAND RHEUMATISM\ni\nMr. P. M. Elaqulere, Morinville,\nIta., writes:\u2014\"After three years\nerv'tce overseas 1 returned to Canada\nImost a complete wreck. 1 had been\nwsed, and waa suffering from shell\nSock and rheumatism, and waa so\nervoua 1 could not sleep at night. I\nled many medicines and doctors, but\nme of them did me any good for any\nmgth of time. I got ao bad, ln the\nkli of 1919, my hands were so shaky\n. could scarcely hold anything, and\nSeemed as If I had a steel band\nteasing on my head. The least ex-\ntement would almost drive me luto\ntB, and my whole system seemed to\ns ln disorder. I had cramps in my\nea nearly every night, and hot and\nlid chills running un and down my\nick nearly all the time. One day I\nSclded to try Milburn's Heart and\nerve rills, and after 1 had taken six\npies 1 began to feel better. I kept\nl using them and after a while I\niM completely relieved.\"\nPrice 60o a, box at all dealers or\ntailed direct on receipt of price by\nhe T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto,\nIAS IN THE STOMACH\nIS DANGEROUS\neeommends Daily Use of Magnesia to\nOvercome Trouble, Caused by Ter-\nHunting Food and Acid\nIndigestion.\n\u25a0Gas and wind ln the stomach aocotn-\n-nied by lhat full, bloated feeling\nter eating are almost certain evidence\nI the presence of excessive hydrocblo-\n0 acid In the stotiTach, creating soiled \"acid Indigestion.\"\nAcid stomachs are dangerous because\n\u25a0o much acid irritates the d?llcate lin-\ng of the stomach, often leading to\n'atrltls, accompanied by serious stom-\nIfej ulcers. Food ferments and sours,\n\u25a0iatlug tbe distressing gas which tlis-\nmls the stomach and hamper.s the\n|rmal functions of the vital internal\n\u25a0gana, often affecting the heart.\nIt is the worst folly to neglect such\nserious condition or to treat with or-\nnary digestive aids which have no\nlUtralUfng effect on the stomach\nIda. Instead get from any druggist\nfew ounces of Blsurated Magnesia\nd \u25a0 take a teaspoonful In a quarter\nass of water right after eating. This\niU drive the gas, wind and bloat right\n:t ;of the body, sweeten the stomach,\nutrallze the excess acid and prevent\ni formation and there is 110 sourness\npain. Blsurated Magnesia fin pow-\nr I or tablet form\u2014never liquid or\nlilt) Is harmless to the stomach, in-\nP&hsive to take and the best form\nmagnesia for stomach purposes. It\nused by thousands of people who en-\ny pielr meals with no more fear of\ndigestion. >\nCUNARD\nANCHOR\nANCHOR-DONALDSON\n. CANADIAN SERVICE :\nFROM MONTREAL\nTO PLYTttOUTH-CHEKBOTJRO-\nI.ONDON\nidanli June 28\nitonia \u00bb July 7\nGLASGOW\ntissamlra June 22\nl.henia July *\nPROM NEW YORK\n> QUE EH ST OWN AND LXVERPOOXi\nlythla (Koslnn) .Tun p. 2 3\n~ rbiila JunrM\n-ancoula July 7\n, maria tBoston) July 12\n;HERBOUBQ AND SOUTHAMPTON\nJ auretania June 1 9\n-rengiiria June 2(i\nI luttanla July 3\n| mrelanla . .July 10\n,LONDONDERRY AND GLASGOW\n' mieronia .June 23\nf dumbla July J\nPLYMOUTH-CHERBOURG\n\u2022UrNipnia (Hamburg) Juno 28\n1 -xonia (London) June 30\nI Money orders and drafts at lowest\nl tes. Full Information from Agents\n\\ Company's office, 622 Hastings\nj, W., Vancouver, Phone Hey, 3648.\nMillions of Magnets. ,\nin One Bar of Iron\nAlthough Iron is the commonest\n>m*U1 known, and the most Important, it haa some very mysterious\naspects.\nWith tho exception of one or\ntwo other metals, such as nickel,\nwhich are but faintly magnetic, inui\nIs the onlv known metal with powers\nof magnetism.\nAn ordinary piece of iron la tt-\nBelf nothing more or less than millions of^ tiny magnets. Every atom\nof iron is a tiny magnet witn its\nown north and south pole. But we\ndo not notice it because all these\ntiny magnets are higgledy-piggledy,\nas It were, and neutralize each other's\nmagnetism.\nWhen a piece of Iron Is made\nInto a magnet, all these tiny magnets are brought Into line. That\nla the north pole of one tiny magnet joins the south pole of the\none next to it, and ho on. Thus,\nall tbe little bits of magnetism\nare added together and make one\npowerful magnet.\nThat means that when a piece\nof Iron is magnetized, its whole\nInternal structure has been rearranged though no difference can be\nseen. Ab a matter of fact, when\nstrongly magnetized a piece of iron\nincreases In length, though, of'course,\nto so little an extent that only the\nmost accurate Instrument can measure lt. But If a bar of iron 720.000\nfeet long were strongly magnetized\nit would grow a foot In length!\nWhen a bar of Iron Is suddenly\nmagnetized or demagnetized, a faint\nmetallic \"chink\" can be heard In\nit. That Ib, the sound of the Iron\natoms suddenly changing their positions,\nIf tho bar bo magnetized and\ndemagnetized very rapllly, the friction inside of the atoms moving\nwill make the bar hot. A piece\nof Iron can be made nearly red\nhot that way.\nThere Is another interesting fact\nabout Iron. If lt is heated above\na certain temperature, which is\nalout 700 degrees Centigrade, it Is\nno longer capable of being attracted\nby a magnet.\nWhen a length of iron wire, white\nhot. Is suspended and then left to\ncool, this curious process can be\nseen with the eye. Slowly the wire\ncools ond becomes a dull red heat,\nthen, suddenly it becomes brilliantly\nhot again without the aid of any\noutside heat at all.\nThis heat is caused merely by the\nIron \u25a0 atoms rearranging themselves\nagain, and In the effort of doing\nso developing an Internal ht-at that\ncauses a sudden rise In temperature.\nFormer Nels\nman Had a\nHe Liked\nOn Newspaper-\nGentle Humor;\nihe Life\n(By K. E. Gosnell, in the\nVictor a Times)\nReading in tht Victoria papers of\nthe.death of D\u00bb e Carley, so known\nto all his friends, 1 called to mind\nthe day he \"struck\" Vancouver in\n1888. That evening, as a \"sub,\" he\nworked In the composing room of the\nNews-Advertiser, which was next to\nthe single editorial asd news room,\nMr. Cotton, the editor, and I sitting\non opposite sides of a small deal\ntable, largely occupied by exchanges,\nthe pile uf which daily grew larger\nand which he\/never allowed to be'\nremoved or deslrjyed. Carley'a pres\nence was more or less of a dis\ntraction, because he talked very loud,\nand very fast, and laughed a great\ndeal. He was on occasion what you\nwould call\nWright .well k\nnoisy\" printer. Jim\ntown lo the early\nprinting fraternity of Vancouver, was\nPILES\nNo one but the sufferer knows the terrible aiiony\nof the itching nature uf Piles and how hop-Mesa\nIt seems to trj for relief In oi miner-is. Injections\nand dilators.\nGenius produce)\n\"PAX\"\nInternal Pile Remedy\nPat Is the prescription of a welt known physician\nand has proved aucccasful in hundreds of eases.\nPar la internal distinct from any other treatment. Applications from the outside are futile.\nNo ointments, Injections or dilators are necnsi\nwry. Pax is rompl-fts -and is -a vegetable remedy,\ncontains no drugs or alcohol.\nIf vou have not hitherto found relief do Hot\ndespair, plac* your faith In Pax.\nExcept In unusually atubborn vases ons box ia\nusually sunk-lent.\nGet \"PAX\" from your Druggist or If he cannot\nsupply you send One Dollar and \"FAX'' will bt\nsent you tn a plain package.\nCROWH CHEMICAL\nPRODUCTS 07 CANADA\n1015 Dominion BtiUdin*\nVANCOUVER, B.C.\nCANADUNLis.JaCIFIt\nSUMMER SAILINGS\n8T. LAWRENCE PORTS\nMONTREAL-QUEBEC\nTo Europe\nJune 20\u2014Melita '. -Cherbourg\nSouthampton\nAntwerp\nJune 21\u2014 Marburn Belfast\nGlasgow\nJune 22\u2014Montclare Liverpool\nCherbourg\nJune 23\u2014Emp. of France .Southampton\n, Hamburg\nJune 28\u2014Marloch Bel fast\nOlaHgow\nJune 29\u2014Montcalm Liverpool\nCherbourg\nJune 30\u2014Emp. of Britain .Southampton\n\u00ab.\u201e Hamburg\nCherbourg\nJuly 3\u2014Minnedosa Southampton\nAntwerp\nJuly E>\u2014Metagama Belfast\nGlasgow\nJuly 6\u2014Montrose Liverpool\nCherbourg\nJuly 7\u2014Emp. of Scotland Southampton\nHamburg\nCherbourg\nJuly 7\u2014Marglen Southampton\nLondon\nJuly 13\u2014Montlaurler Liverpool\nCherbourg\nJuly 18\u2014Melita Southampton\nAntwerp\nJuly ID\u2014Marburn Belfast\nGlasgow\nJuly 20\u2014Montclare Liverpool\nCherbourg\nJuly 21\u2014Emp. of France . .Southampton\nHamburg\nJuly 2C\u2014Marloch Belfast\nGlasgow\nJuly 27\u2014Montcalm Liverpool\nCherbourg\nJuly 28\u2014Emp.of Britain . .Southampton\nHamburg\nBerthing1 Sheets open for above sailings. Hake your reservations. Apply\nthrough local agents everywhere, or\nT *1. S. CARTER,\nDist. PassgT. Agent, Kelson, B.C.\nmember Mr. Cotton\nhe should a\u00abk \"that\nto subdue hi* con\ntiat. Fur a time It\nby degrees it came\nus us before.\nVoyageur\nin tht> foreman that\nl Nile voyageur,\nd very hard to be\nmyself, and we forgave him and bor>\nwith him. Moreover, he had been,\nand still was as a matter of fact\nwaa known as a \"tramp\" printer and,\nafter his return from Egypt, had\nworked at his trade In nearly every\ntown and city o|C any importance on\nof Canada. Inel\nbroke. This species\nof printer, to Which not a few of\nthe early members of the cruft in\n*Brltish Columblji belonged, is now\nbut 30 or 40 years\n'ago he was recbgnized as a legitimate and not a|t all a disreputable\nfraternity. Ho was\ntiter of course. The\nthis occasion was\nled on between him\nnpson, then a typist\nforeman, and 1 r\nsuggesting that\nman In there\"\nvernation somrw\nwus subdued, bu\nloud and itrenutl\nA Nile\nWo learned fro\nPave had been\nsomething I trb\ntho native soil\ndentally, he was\nAdvertiser aa a\nmoney enough\nmember of the\naccepted as a m\nconversation on\nIn the main car:\nand \"Hlmmy\" SI\nas well as a lalcrosse player In the\nVancouver team,\" champions of that\nyear, and I am bound to say he\nwas a much better lacrosse player\nthan a compositor.\nDave Carley forked in the News\nsub\" until he had\nto go to Victoria,\nwliere he got a bermanent job in the\nColonist composing room. He had\nsince returning from the Nile, and\nmost probably as the result of his\nexperience there, acquired the restlessness so characteristic of the\n\"tramp\" printer!, and a bit of their\ntendency to hi end as they went.\nWhen under thi \"influence,\" aa he\nwaa on hiB advent in Vancouver, h\u00ab\nwas excrucuiatlrgly funny. Evep Mr.\nCotton, who rardy even smiled, could\nnot restrain la Jghter, and I think\nrather enjoyed Carley\" s temporary-\nstay in the composing room. One\nthing certain, his editorials In the\nmorning were much more human\nthan usual win n Dave had a case\nat night. All at once in Victoria,\nand shortly aft-T he went there, he\nsettled down nnd ever after, so t&r\naa I know, was strictly teetotal.\nThei H >me Journal\nHe started several years after a\nlitte weekly paper called the Home\nJournal, to which the late Judge\nSchultz contributed, occasionally myself\u2014anonymous y,-of course\u2014and I'll\nhazard a bet t!iat so also did W.\nJ. Taylor, K. C, who was a friend\nand pal of Carley, and who keenly\nenjoyed fatting one over on womeone\nhe had a crow to pick with him.\nThe Home Journal was* a spicy.\ngossipy paper\nsalacloUH. Car\nstreak in him,\nhuman side of\naspects. He t\nbanter in his o\nas any of his\nsibly\ntook\ndo.\n3ut never vulgar or\ney had no yellow\nand only saw the\nife In Its pleasanteBt\nijoyod the fun and\nvn columns as much\nreadera could pot\nlife easy,\nThough he apparently\n.f to Europe md*\n*V newDORIC\nlS\/j\/cr of fa famous RIZGIW\nREGINA\nThe excellent service on these new cabia\nsteamers, the largest sailing from Montreal,\ncompares favorably with that of a fine hotel.\nThejr are the choice of travellers who demand\nservice and comfort at moderate cost. Ask\nfor Booklet and rates.\nO. P. Saxfrat, 619 and Av,., BeatUa,\nM Waah., or Local A-fanta.\nWhite star-dominion line\nat night, \u25a0 and\nthe small houlr\nIn 1S97, 1 tbtnl\ncame to a con\nbrought it to\nown accord.\nNelson Days\nHe thought\nalmost loafing on\nthe Job .always having lots of\ntime to \"yarn,\" which he loved to\ndo, he was re illy a hard, though\nirregular worke-. He was his own\neditor, compositor, makeup man,\npressman, mail clerk, bookkeeper,\ncollector and sulicllor \u2014 everything.\nHe did a grea|t deal of his work\noften worked into\n. of the morning,\nit was, the Journal\nfusion, or rather he\nconclusion of his\nsaw better pros\npects In Nelson, where he started\nthe Economist. Carley was considerable of a reader, and I bought\nmost of his well-selected collection\nof books for tie legislative library.\nHo had several rare volumes, one\nbeing an une;cpurgated edition of\nI kept ta a secluded\nnry along with some\nilk. For a time In\ni dally called, if 1\nCanadian. It was\nign sheet In the in-\nTurner government,\nHogarth, which\npart of the lib\nothers of its\n1S98 he ran\nmistake not, t\nreally a cainpa\nterests of tho\nand was, of course, short lived. As\nin Victoria, le did most of his\nown work, being tireless in endeavor. Without making much money\nhe always kepi ahead of the game,\nand when he came again to the\ncoast he was able to purchase the\nLady smith Chronicle, for some time\nowned and managed by the late T.\nformer editor o\u00a3 the\nL. Graham, a\nTimes.\nDave Carley\nservative, stea\nwith much\nturbed the usi\nsober sanctum\nMoleu counteii\n\u25a0was always a Con -\nifast to hia friends\nand as straight as they make 'em.\nHe had no verf hard and fast principles about running a newspaper\u2014\nhe did :nnt take Vifo seriously\nenough for thnt\u2014 and never allowed\nfeelings to Interfere\nUnless he had a\nfield, he was more\n1. He pegged along\ntenor of his way,\nenture after another\n1.\nPast Type\nbelonged to that type\nhis .political\nwith business,\nrival In lhe\nor less n*utre(\nin the even\nand In one v\ncame out ahea\nOf w\nDave Carlsy\nof tndlvldualis-jlc printer and news.\npenmen belor glng largely to the\npast, and on account of which fact\nI personally to not think we are\nbetter of. Rough and ready in his\nmanner, but sympathetic and large\nhearted, 1 always liked and esteemed\nhim and greally regret his demise.\nWithout pretensions and with no\ngreat ambition^*, as he used to say,\na dam whether peo-\nway or not 0r for\na copy (postpaid) to McCIary's, Loo-\ndon.\nElectricity achieves its greatest\ntriumph in thc McCIary's Oven\nIT gives the family better\nmeals\u2014more delicious food\n\u25a0\u2014and demands less culinary\nskill and less labor on the part\nof the \"cook.\"\nMcCIary's oven brings more\nthan the convenience of cooking\n\"at a turn of the switch\"\u2014wonderful as that boon to womankind may seem.\nIt 'makes good cooking the\nrule rather than the exception,\ninsures the \"best results\" with\nthe least care.\nIt also effects an economy of\nfood\u2014particularly roasts. McCIary's oven closes tight as a\ntireless cooker. Meats lose but\nlittle weight\u2014a real saving! Inside the oven, walls are porcelain-enameled and corners\nrounded. The heating elements\ndraw out leaving the oven quite\nclear. It can easily be kept as\nclean as a china dish.\nSee McCIary's Electric Range.\nAsk the dealer to explain its\neconomies and convenience.\nProtected Elements\nMcCIary's have achieved the\naim of all Electric Range makers\u2014to perfect a \"Protected\nElement.\"\nNo wire coils are left bare in\nMcCIary's heating element!.\nSolid as the lids of a coal range\nthese \"Protected Elements\" ire\nan exclusive McCIary's insurance against damage,\nMcClary'8 ^-,, -*\u00a3!\u00a3\nVancouver, St. John. N.B., HanilHam,\nCalgary, fiaskatMn. Eto-tntM.,\nUT\nMXIatyfc\nElectric\nRange\nW.r Sale by Electrical Dept, City of Nelson\n Page Eighf\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1923\nMarkets s! Finance\nSHORT COVERING\nPRODUCES RALLY\nEarUar In SM-ston Ton* Reactionary;\nprices Are Irregular In\nCourt*.\nNEW YORK, June 15. \u2014 Short covering operations brought about a sharp\nrally Just before the close of today's\nstock market, which had exhibited a\nreactionary tone throughout the most\nof the session. Closing prices were\nirregular.\nRepeated attempts to bring about\ngeneral liquidation were frustrated by\nthe strength shown by a few individual issues, notably Atchison', which\ndosed 2-ii points higher. Other string\nrpots were Associated Dry Goods, Du-\npont. Davison Chemical and Allied\nChemical, up 2 to 4M-.\nPan-Ainerlenn Issue* made the best\nrecovery in the oil group, each closing about \\_ above yesterdsvy's final\nfigure. Steels, rubbers and motor*\nwere heavy most of the diiy. losses nf\n:*. point or more being established hy\nStewart Warner, Stromherg Carbur-\nFtor, United State* Rubber and Goodrich preferred. Copper sharps made\nno response to the higher prices for\nexport metal.\nForeign exchange rates showed few\nimportant changes. Demand Merlins\nheld steady around 4fil and French\nRAIN DAMAGE\nBOOSTS WHEAT\nMoisture In WoinUr Wheat and\nDrought In Spring Wheat States\nBrings Abont Gain.\nCHICAGO, June 15. \u2014 Higher prices\nfor wheat resulted today from reports\nof damage by rain In the winter crop\nbelt and from drought In some of tho\nspring crop states.\nThe market closed firm nt -^c to\nIHc net advance, with July $1.11% to\n31.12, and September $1.09->i to $1.01*\"%\nCorn finished %c to lc up, and oats\nscored gains of a shade to %C. In\nprovisions the outcome ranged from 5c\ndecline to a rise of 20c.\nSILVER NOW UP\nTO HALF MARK\nfrancs wrre\nOuoted around 6.32\ncents.\nCall money\nleld s\neady a\n411 per cent\nthroughout\nthe day.\nTotal yah\ns, 776.400 shares.\nCloalng* aaotatiooM.\nHigh\nhoW\nClose\na p. r. ..\n153\ntin\n152%\n22\n2114\n21S\n22\nGS m. * st.\nP. ..\n21%\nTnt. Marine\ncom.\n6%\nInt. Nickel\n14\n13%\n14\nOen. Motors\nI4\u00bb\n14>i\n14%\nMo. Pac. com. . ..\n14*\n14%\n14%\nMo. Pac. pfd. . . .\n38\nRock IfJhim\nHit\n30 V,\nSI\nHtudobnkr-r\niiii\nlooai\n108\nP. S. Steel\ncom..\n94%\n93^1\n94 V,\nWillys . ..\n6%\nItt\n6%\nWIVHIPEa GRAIN QUOTATIONS.\nWheat-\nOpen\nHlirh\nLow\nClose\nJuly \t\n11714\nu_\nIH*\n11\u00ab%\nOct\t\nINN\n110\n109V4\n100%\nOats\u2014\nJuly \t\n*.*%\n4S',i\n4\u00bbi4\n48 VS\nOct\t\n43\n43V4\n42'4\n43\nBarley \u2014\nJuly \t\nr.cvi\nM%\nr.r.'i\n56%\nu\u00ab\nr.6vi\n55 Vi\nE5V4\nFlax-\nJuly ....\n2-r,*i\n249-V,\n141U\n249=H\nOct\t\n208 |j\n210-)4\n208 4c.\nTin _ Easier; spot and nearby, $41;\nfutures, $40.75.\nIron\u2014steady and unchanged.\nLead\u2014Knot. $7,115.\nZinc \u2014 Steady; epot and nearby, $c.\nAntimony\u2014Spot. $6.ti5 to $6.75.\nAt London \u2014 Standard copper, spot.\nCM 2s 6d; futures, \u00a3<18 10s; electrolytic, spot, \u00a374- 10s; futures. \u00a375 10s.\nTin \u2014 Spot, \u00a3192 7\u00ab 6d; futures,\n\u00a3193 2s fid.\nLead \u2014 Spot, \u00a325 15s; futures, \u00a325\n2 s 6d\nZinc \u2014 Spot, \u00a329 10s; futures, \u00a329\n17s fid. \t\nG REN FELT,, kee**. June 15.\u2014W11-\n.iam Wrist ow, contractor, was prob\nably fatally burned early -today, when\nbuilding he VII moving took fire.\nRristow was rescued a few minutes before the roof caved in.\nUwdArtlde.\nReal Estate\nBod\nTo Rent\nBoat* and\nAutomobile*\nCLASSIFIED\nADVERTISING\n.,-\u2022,.<-.,,\nHelp Wanted\nPoiitioai Wanted\nLost and Found\nLivestock\nMachinery\nFarm Produce\nTimber and Mine*\nClassified Advertising Rates\nLocal Blading Kotloaa\u20143c per word\neach Insertion. In blackface or machine\ncapitals 4c a line for Roman\ntype, 15o for blackface, and 20c for\nblackface capitals. Minimum a.c If\ncharged 50c. , ,\nWant and Classified idvartlilng \u2014\nOne and a half cents per word per\nInsertion. Six centa per word per\nweek, or 22'^c per word per month,\ncash'In advance. Transient ads. ac-\nceple only on a cash-ln-advance basie\nKach Initial, figure, dollar sign, etc,,\ncounts as one word. Minimum \u00a3jc, It\ncharged 50c. .\nLists of WtdtUnt Presents and floral\ntrtbntee at fnnerals\u201410c ver line\nFor Adoption\nFOR ADOPTION \u2014 Fine, healthy baby\nboy. Three months old. Box IIII,\nPally News. (Sr.ir,>\nMale Help Wanted\nWANTED\u2014Carriage setters for hand\nset work. Communicate by wire.\nAlso one green lumber grader, western pine grade. Oood wages for\ngood men. White Spruce Lumber\nCo.. Fernle, B.C. i,\nTtaUv News. -^\u25a0J0'-1)\nBoats and Automobiles\nFOR KALE \u2014- 4-cyIlnder MrLaughlln-\nBtllOk flve-passfciiger touring car, In\ngood condition and perfect running\norder; price $160. Hoylc? Queen's\nBay. B.C. (3681)\nFOR RALP>-One special iiX Rtude-\nliaker touring enr ln good running\ncondition, with nix new tires, for\nonly J1000. C\u00bbr can be seen at the\nNelson Auto Co. (8612)\nONE FordT roadster, self .starter, 19'22\nmodel. Apply P.O. Box 367. (Sr>94)\nATTRACTIVE\nINVESTMENTS\nI have a small property that can\nbo handled with $400.00 cash.\nOn the 2 lots which are all fenced\nthere Is a 4-roomod Bungalow,\na large chicken house, tool house\nand stable. The full price 13\n$1300, and the balance can be\narrangod at $20 00 per month.\nBUNGALOW\nSituated quite near to the ferry\nthere la a 6-roomed Bungalow\nwhich would appeal to many for\nthe facilities afforded 'by its lake\nfrontage together with the surrounding acre of ground planted\nwith 70 fruit bearing trees. This\nproperty can be purchased for\n$3000, and for the fine location it\ncommands, the price Is well below tho market value.\nA. t. McMillan\nPhone 601 P. O. Box 61\nRoom 12, Gilker Block, G10 Baker St,\nRes, l'hone 358L2\n(8650)\nNICE house, nine rooms, full bnse-\nment, nicely located. Corner cloue\nto car track. Everything up-to-date,\nfor sale cheap tor cash. Apply\nOwner, 312 Carbonate street, \nGOOD THRIFTY young pigs. Poland\nChina and Yorkshire cron; 8 weeks\nold; $7 each. Will pay express on\norders of six or over. L. C. Morrison, Needles, B.C. (8512)\nWELL-BRED Holstein, 5 years this\nfail, good milk and butter cow.\nCalved January and due to freshen\nIn November. Milk capacity, fourteen to slxleen quarts dally; quiet\nand gentle. Reason for selling,\nworking away. Price eighty dollars.\nApply Box 84H8, Dally News. (8498)\nTeachers Wanted\nTEACHER wanted for Procter echoJ\napplications, F, J. Bammeng, sec4\ntary. 1\nWANTED \u2014 Teacher for Baynes La\nschool; dutleH to commence Hepte\nber; salary thirteen hundred. Kd\nJ. Morrow, Sec. (8641\nWANTED \u2014 Experienced teacher\nKitchener Public School. Salaj\n$108.00. Apply Sec, Kitchener,\n(8\nAPPLICATIONS will be received\nteacher for Khigsgate School. ApJ\nto H. R. Graham, secretary. (\u00abf\nFurnished Rooms to Renl\nFOR BENT\u2014Furnished front\nover Starland Theater. (86|\nSUITE\u2014Campbell-s Studio.\nFOR RENT \u2014 Threa-roomed turnlel\nsuite. Annable Block. (84\nFURNISHED BTJITBS\nKERB a&PABTHEHTfl\nRoom and Board\nROOMS AND BOARD\u2014Baker, !\nMill street. (861\ni'ELL your wants tnrough Tha Da\nNews classified columns-\nBUSINESS AND\nPROFESSIONAL\nDIRECTOR\nInsurance and Real Estat\nR. W. DAWSON,\nReal Estate, Xnsnranoa, Rentals.\nAnnable Blk. P.O. -Box 733, Phone 1\n (84\nH. E. DILI.,\nOeneral Insurance Aytncy.\nCity and Conntry Property ror Sal\n508 Ward Btreet Phone\n\u2022 (82\nMonuments\nMiscellaneous for Sale\nPAINT \u2014 Sherwin Williams famous\npaints and varnishes; wull colors;\nalso paint brushes; fruit tree sprays;\ngopher death, etc. Rutherford Drug\nCo. 0\u00a34_15)\nBEES\u2014Quick sale. Four extra strong\ncolonies Italian bees, three of ihem\noccupying three supers, each ten\nframe Langstroth. Kootenay hive\neases five stories each, extractor\noutfit, etc., all first-class condition,\none hundred and twenty-flvf* dollars,\nowner leaving city. C. H. Chatfield,\n710 Josephine street, l'hone 559L1.\n(8672)\nFor Rent\nFOR SALE \u2014 Classic piano, In fumed\no;ik case, in perfect condition, Terms\nto responsible parly. Write P. O.\nBox 408. (8668)\nFOR RENT\u2014For two months fnmi\nJuly 1st, furnished house, 6 rooms,\nclose ln. Apply Box 8682, Dell*\nNews. (8682)\nFOR RENT\u2014Three-roomed house for\nrent, partly furnished, 519 Hall\nstreet. Apply 717 Josephine street.\n(8663)\nFLORAL designs and cut flowers.\nMrs. R. V. Ramsden, Phone 326L2.\nBox 955. (8624)\nHOUSEBOAT \"Ivy,- chenp for quick\nsale. Can be seen at Walton's float.\nApply A. Krafl, Kootenay Garage.\n(8626)\nFOR RENT. \u2014 For summer months,\ndesirable residence on car line; cool,\nlarge sleeping porch; every convenience. Phono 409R1. (8648)\nTO RENT\u2014Small bungalow, garden\nand small fruits. Naylor, Edge-\nwood. O-QaiO)\nNursery Products\nSTRONO, healthy cabnage plants, $1\nper hundred; cauliflower, $1.60. W.\nM awe r, Nelson, B.C. (8336)\nFOR SALE \u2014 Tomato, Cauliflower,\nGreen Pepper and Flower Plants.\nNick Maglio, P.O. Box 368, Phone\n682L1. (8254)\nSTRONG, transplanted tomato plants,\n25c per dozen; $1.60 per hundred\u2014\nwhile they last, Grizzelle's Greenhouses, Nelson. (8596)\nTELL your wants tnrougb The Dallj\nNews classified column a.\nMiscellaneous\nFOR RALE\u2014Rossland Hotel. 25 rooms,\ndining-room, lunch counter; completely farntatM. Apply Eddie\nClienette, Rossland, B. C. (8683)\nWHY OPERATE?\nWhen HEPATOLA remove* GALL\nSTONES In 24 hours without pain,\nand relieves APPENDICITIS, atom-\nach and liver troubles. Contalna no\npoison. Not aold by druggists.\nMrs. Geo. S. Almas\nSole Manufacturer\n230 Fourth Ave., 80., Saskatoon, Sask.\nPrice, (6.50 Phona 4855\n(8485)\nCLASSIFIED eda, bring results quick\nly and economically. lUa a word\nFURNITURE \u2014 Buffet, table, chairs,\ndresser, etc., bods, overman lie; 4 to\n6 dally. 308 Victoria street. (8605)\nFOR SALE\u2014Fox terrier pups, rough-\nhaired. D. Dale, Crawford Bay.\n(8*)04)\nFOR SALE\u2014Slightly used piano; good\nbargain. W. Shackleton, Nelson,\navenue, Fairview, J (8588)\nPULL-DRESS coat and vest, size 44,\nalso Tuxedo Jacket and vest, size 42.\nIn first-class condition. J. H. Clel-\nland, Opera House block^ (SSSili\n3X~~SHINGI.es delivered at any station within eighty mllaa, at $4.50\nper M.; No. 2 at $3, Sales. tax of\n3 per cent extra, T. K. McQueen,\nill ver ton, B.C. (8582)\nWHAT about the dry months that are\ncoming Order your Irrigation pipe\nHOW. Jamleson, Passmore. (8490)\nWOOD PIPE for sale, for Irrigation\nand pressure systems, suitable for\nheads up to 300 feet. Tarry &\nChalmers, Tarrys. (8341)\nWOOD Irrigation Pipes For Sale.\nDeer I'ark Wood Pipe Co., Deer\nPark, B.C. (8466)\nFOR SALE \u2014 Empty barrels, kegs\nnacks. McDonald Jam Co. (8467)\nFOR SALE -\u2014 Mason & Risch Player\nPiano, slightly used; as good aa\nnew, with 25 rolls. Cash, or terms\nto suit. This Is a bargain. ' Write\nMason & Risch Co., Ltd., Nelson,\nB.C. (SG67)\nTELL your wants tnrougb Tha Dail)\nNew* cl nullified column* .\nPersonal\nWEALTHY young lady, 2fi,\nmany soon. X-Rox 263,\nZanesville, Ohio.\nwould\nClub,\n(8678)\nCampbell ft Ritchie Monumental\nP.O. Box 865, Nelson, B.C.\n Telephone 164. (84\nPainters and Decorators\nAutos Fainted\nMUEPHY BEOS,\nSealers ln Wall Paper.\nStore\u2014 Auto Shop\n413 Josephine Bt 411 Hall\n -* (84\nAccounting\nCHARLES F. HTTWTEH,\nAndltor, McDonald Jam Bnlldlnf\n\u2022ox 1191 Nelson. 1\nFlorists\nGRIZZELLE'S GREENHOUSE, N\neon. Cut flowers and floral deslg\n(84\nWM. 9. JOHIfSOW.\nPhone 342. Cut Flowers, Pot\nPlants and Floral Emblems.\n. (82\n- Wholesale\nA. MACDONALD & CO., WHOLESA1\nGrocers and Provision Merchan\nImporters of Teas, Coffees, Bpic\nDried Fruits, Staple and Fat\nGroceries. Nelson, B.C. (84\nEngineers\nM. B. DAWSOH,\nB. C. Land Surveyor,\nMining Engineer,\nKAHLO, B.C. (84\nGttea *\u00bb\u2022\u00bb\u2022\u00ab ***, C\nltELBOTf, B.O.\n01VU, AUD MIHJHO EMOIW1E]\nB. C, Alberta and Donitnloa\nLand Surrajora.\nCrown Orant A\u00ab-anta. Bin. Print\n (8'\nAssayers\nE. W. WIDDOWSON Box A110I, ]\naon, B.C. Standard western char\nAuctioneers\nW. OUTlaBU\nOoolla Boll Frlvatelj or at Anotl<\nBox 474 Opera House Block 1'hor\nFuneral Directors\nt>. J. ROBERTSON, P. D. D. t_ \u2022\nVictoria stroet. Phona 2.2 N\nl'hone 167L. rj\nStandard Porn\nCo* Underta\nFuneral Dlrec\nAuto hearse, u\ndate chapel,\nservice. Prl\nreasonable. (8\n\"BRINGING UP FATHER\"\nBy George McMan\nu\nPROF AL LECRO >*\nCA.LUN6 TO --SEE VOIJ\n\u2022VHOOT l*\\ FOR MOTHE(?'t>\nw -SiNClNaj LE-b-bONS- _\nt>0 ~\u00abClO THINK\nM3URE oT Tn\nCrOWe. TO \u00abi*IV\u00a3\n\\ HEF*\nOO *>HOO THINK LT\nI'M a^OIN' TO P>AV\nVOU .. 3 0 2 8\nMcLearles 8 2 1 6\nSt. .Saviours 1 2 2 *\u00bb\nVeterans 0 2 3 3\nNo score resulted In the football\ngame between the St. Saviours and\nVeterans' teams, who went the full\nlimit of 80 minutes without either\nside bulging the nets last night.\nAlthough evenly matched and playing- hard, neither team seemed to\ndisplay much pep, with the result\nthat time seemed to lag all through\nthe game.\nFor the first five minutes of the\nfirst half the play was around the\nVets nets, then It switched, and\nthe Vets took the offensive. Play\nseemed to stay like thin the whole\nlength of the gnme. J. Draper ref-\nereed.\nGREAT FALLS SAVES\nFIGHT FOR SHELBY\nKoney Ii noised Tor the 8\u00abcond\nDom pi 67 instalment Afttr an\nAll-Night Session.\nGREAT FALLS, Mon., June 1\u00ab. \u2014\nThe Dempsey-Glbbons fight at Shelby,\nMont., July 4, was saved from financial failure early today when President C. H. Stanton of the Stanton\nTrust & Savings bank, advanced $50,-\n000, and pledges were made for the\nother $50,000 to make up the $100,000\nir.stalment due Jack Kearns, manager\nof Dempsey. Kearns agreed to accept\nthis money. The money was raised\nafter an all-day session that lasted\nuntil after midnight.\nKearns had notified the Shelby promoters In the afternoon that unless\nthe $100,000 was paid before 12 o'clock\ntonight he would consider the fight\noff.\nREDS MAKE IT\nEIGHTSTRAIGHT\nTake Third Consecutive\nGame From the Champion\nNew York Giants\nNATION A LEAGUE STANDING\nW.\nPet\nWrestler Tarn* Boxer,\nbut Loses First Bout\nVANCOUVER, June IB. \u2014 Bud Ridley of Seattle was awarded the'decision over George Sollis of Salt Lake,\nhere tonight at tbe end of an excel-\nlent 10-round bout. Both boys weighed\nunder 128 pounds. Sollis took considerable punishment throughout the\nfight, but Ridley was unable to knock\nhim out.\nHeinie Zfmmerman of Winnipeg\nknocked out Gene O'Connor, a local\nheavyweight wCestler, making his first\nappearance as a boxer, in the second\nround. O'Connor, while lacking science, knocked Zimmerman down In the\nfirst round, and was holding his own\nin the second, when Zimmerman connected a hard right to the Jaw.\nMiss Kennedy Wins\nLadies' Golf Title\nin Quebec Tourney\nQUEBEC, June 15.\u2014Playing steadily through two days, Miss Sybil\nKennedy, Royal, Montreal, today won\nthe Quebec ladles' golf championship,\ndethroning Mrs. H. C. Foy of Quebec, last year's champion. The runner-up was Miss Helen Pnget, Royal,\nOttawa.\nMiss Sterling Defends\nHer Metropolitan Title\nin Overwhelming Victory\nRYE, N. Y., June 15. \u2014 Miss'\nAlexia Sterling of North Hempstead, former United .States champion, successfully defended her metropolitan women's golf title here today, overwhelming MrB. G. M. Heck-\nscher of Plpin Rock, by a score of\n11 up and 9 to go, in the 36-hole\nfinal match.\n\"Golden Drops\"\nTHE LAGER BEER FOR HEALTH AND CHEER. AT GOVERNMENT LIQUOR STORE.\nUNION BREWERY\nTrail, British Columbia.\nThis advertisement ie no published or displayed by the Liquor Control board or by the government of British Columbia,\nNew York 34 18 Mi\nPittsburgh 29 21 .586\nCincinnati 28 22 .560\nBrooklyn 27 23 .640\nSt. Louis 28 24 .538\nChicago 27 28 .609\nBoston 18 36 .333\nPhiladelphia 14 35 .286\nLuque Blanks Them Again\nCINCINNATI, June 15.\u2014The Reds\nextended their winning streak f.i eight\nconsecutive games today, by taking\nthe third straight from the Giants,\n3 to 0. Luque registered his second shutout against the champions\nthis season, and won his eighth\ngame out of nine starts. R. H. E.\nNew York 0 5 0\nCincinnati 3 i 6 1\nBatteries \u2014 McQuillan, Scott and\nSnyder; Luque and Wingo.\nDodgers Win in Eleventh\nCHICAGO, June 15. \u2014 Chicago's\ndefence broke down behind Alexander, and Brooklyn, nfter tielng\nthe score in the ninth, continued\nin tbe 11th, and won, 9 to 7.\nR. H. B.\nBrooklyn 9 14 2\nChicago 7 10 5\nBatteries \u2014 Reuther, Decatur and\nTaylor; Alexander and O'Farrell.\nCards Beat Braves\nST. LOUIS, June 15. \u2014 St. Louis\nmade it two out of three from\nBoston, by winning today's game.\n5 to 3. Toporcer was at second\nfor the cardinals, as Hornsby has\nbeen called to Fort Worth by the\nillness of his mother. R. H, E.\nBoston 3 9 1\nSt. Louis 5 11 3\nBatteries \u2014 McNamara, Benton.\nBarnes, Flllingim and E. Smith;\nHaines, Stuart and Alnsmith.\nJack Taylor Throws\nJap Jiu Jitsu Mat\nMan in Finish Bout\nWINNIPEG, June 15. \u2014 Jack Taylor, Canadian heavyweight wrestling\nchampion, tonight defeated Taro Mi-\nyakl, Japanese jiu Jitsu expert, in a\nfinish bout. Mlyakl gave In after 48\nminutes and 22 seconds ot wrestling,\nin the fourth round. Rounds were of\n20 minutes' duration. No holds were\nbarred.\nINTERNATIONAL LEAGUE\nSyracuse, 5; Jersey City, 2.\nToronto, 0; Baltimore, 10.\nRochester, 3; Newark, 1.\nBuffalo* 3; Reading, '\nAMERICAN ASSOCIATION\nLouisville, 0; Toledo, 9.\nSt. Paul, 5; Milwaukee, 0.\nMinneapolis, 3; Kansas City, 4.\nIndianapolis-Columbus, rain.\nPACIFIC COAST LEAGUE\nLos Angeles, 10! 'Salt Lake, 13.\nPortland, 6; Vernon, 4.\nSan Francisco, 4; Sacramento, 2.\nSeattle, 5; Oakland,- 4.\nPROCTER NOTES\nPROCTOR, June 15.\u2014Miss Grace\nStevanson of Victoria arrived here\nMonday night to spend a two-weeks\nvisit with Mr. and Mrs. J. Stevenson\nof Sunshine Bay.\nMaurice Major returned to his home\nSaturday night after having spent\nseveral weeks at Taghum.\nMr. and Mrs. MacLeod, who have\nbeen visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. Campbell for several weeks, left Friday evening for Nelson.\nA. M. Major, accompanied by S. A.\nMajor, left Tuesday in his car for\na week's visit to Spokane.\nF. J. Sammons returned Monday\nnight from a 10 days fishing trip to\nKaslo. While away Mr. Summons and\nparty landed 14 salmon.\nDuring the illness of Rev. J. S. Ma-\nhood of Queens Bay, 0, Robinson is\nconducting services in All Soul's\nChurch here.\nS. 15. Rose of Victoria, who has heen\nvisiting Dr. and Mrs. A. Major, left\nTuesday for Spokane.\nMiss M. J. Vigneux and her son Joe\nspent the week-end here, the guests of\nMr. and Mrs. W. A. Ward.\nMr., nnd Mrs. J. O. Nelson, L.K. Larson and S. M. Larson spent Sunday\nhere.\nMr. and Mrs. J. Draper of Nelson\nspent the week-end fishing here, the\nguest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Rtgby.\nMr. and Mrs. J. Mactlregor and W.\nBrown of Nelson spent Sunday here,\nMr. W. R. Bandale, after having\nspent several days here, left Friday\nevening for his home in Trail.\n#\n#\n#\n#\n#\n&\n#^^\n%\n%\n%\n#\nSMOKE\n%\nv>\n%.\n%\nOLOCHUH\n\\\n%.\n%\n*%,\nymmmmmm^\nTOBACCO #\n1 \u2022\n#\nYANKEES HAND\nBROWNSWALLOP\nShut Out St Louis by Score\nof Ten to Nothing in Third\nof Series\nAMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING\nW. I>. Pet.\nNew York 33 19 .636\nPhiladelphia 29 21 .586\nCleveland 29 23 .558\nDetroit ...25 27 .481\nSt. Louis 23 2\u00ab .469\nWashington 22 28 .440\nBoston 19 26 .422\nChicago 19 28 .404\nPennock Holds Browns in Check\nNEW YORK, June 15. \u2014 Pennock\neasily held the St. Louis Browns\nIn check today, and the Yanks\nBcored an easy victory in the third\ngame of the series, 10 to 0. Nine\nruns were scored off Van Gilder in\nthe first, two. Innings, with six in\nthe second with the aid of but two\nhits. R. H. E.\nSt. Louia 0 7 5\nNew York 10 10 1\nBatteries \u2014 Van Gilder, Davis and\nCollins, Billings, Pennock and Hoffman.\nSenators C-ioose Pitchers\nWASHINGTON, June 16. \u2014 Both\nRobertson and Warmouth were driven\nfrom the mound today, Washington defenting Chicago, 8 to 6. After\nthe third with a triple, Warmouth\nstarting off at six-run rally in\ntho sixth with 'a triple, Warmouth\nweakened, and was relieved by Johnson ln the seventh. Falk knocked\na home run with two men on\nbase. R. H. E.\nChicago 6 8 3\nWashington 8 & 1\nBatteries \u2014 Cvengros. Robertson,\nH. Blankenshlp and Schalk; warmouth, Johnson and Ruel.\nIndians Trim Athletics\nPHILADELPHIA, June 15.\u2014Sher-\nrod Smith, former Brooklyn southpaw, held the Philadelphia team\nhelpless todny, and enabled Cleveland to even the series. The score\nwas 4 to 1. This leaves Cleveland but one game from second\nplace. R. H. R\nCleveland ..4 8 1\nPhiladelphia 1 6 0\nRatteries\u2014Smith and Myatt; Harris, Hasty and Perkins.\nDetroit Blanks Boston\nBOSTON, June 15. \u2014 A scratch\nsingle by Rigney, followed by Bans\nlei**'s (Singlei, Juhnson's bunt and\nHaney's single, gave Detroit two\nruns in the third, and n win over\nBoston today. R. H. |\nDetroit 2 8\nBoston 0 7\nBatteries \u2014 Johnson and Bassler;\nQuinn and Walters.\nWoman Comes Over\nBanff-Windermere\nWith Pack Horses\nCRANBROOK, B.C., June 15. \u2014 Mn .\nLang nf Westbank, B.C., was a .visitor\nfor a short time in town early this\nweek. She Is making the trip from\nCarbon, Alta., with two pack horses,\nhaving left Carbon May 24 and com*\ning hy way of Calgary over the new\nBanff and Windermere road. She re-\nport( d that ihe roads were left in\npretty bad shape after the severe\nrains, but that there were several government gangs at work on them.\nOn Tuesday morning a boy named\nMcCoy on his bicycle collided with a\ntruck belonging to the Cranbronli\nMeat market, driven byy Edgar Davis\nMr. Davis was passing another car.\nand did not Hi the boy until too late\nto avoid him. The la-da legs were\nhurt, but no bones were broken,\nCalgary Trades Council\nAccepts Representation\nUpon Moderation League\nOALGARY, June 15. \u2014 The trades\nand labor council tonight voted in\nfavor of naming two delegates on\nthe executive of the Moderation\nleague. The vote of the council was\n11 to 11, with the chairman deciding. The liquor plebiscite will be\nheld bore November 5.\nWILD DOGS MENACE\nIN URGA DISTRICT\nTraveller Pcwrrlbes How They Attack\nLive Men und Fat Demi Ones\nJ. B. Shackelford, who has just returned from a trip through Mongolia\nwith an expedition sent out by the\nthe American .Museum of Natural History, relates some of his experiences\nus follows:\n\"Urga is infested with thousands of\nbands of .semi-wild dogs that subsist\non refuse and human dead.The Mongols never bury their dead. It is\nunsafe to walk about the city without\na club or gun. and at times even these\nweapons fail to protect one from the\nsavage beasts. To venture out alone\nat night would mean never to be seen\nagain. Yet these dogs are protected\nby the natives. Without their work\nas scavengers life would be unbearable.\"\nAt Urga, \"the sacred city of the liv-\nng Budda,\" the expedition saw the\ngreat festival of \"Milr\", Mr. Shackelford describes it thus:\n\"Milr is the 'standing God.' In his\nhonor a long procession Is formed\nthat requires hours* to move one mile.\nTwo priests on a car bearing the\ngolden Image of Mitr bless the people\nby tapping them on the head with\npadded sticks. At times there Hre real\nriots, as thousands fight to reach the\nholy car for the blessing. This car\nis profusely decorated and drawn by\nseveral hundred monks and lamas,\nHead car is profusely decorate*! and\ndrown by several .hundred monks and\nmas. Head lamas, kings and consorts from the lour provinces of Mon\ngolia were dressed in gold and silver\nrobes, with sable headdress, and ladies of royal blood in gowns of cloth of\ngold wore gold and silver ornaments\nIn profusion.\nLeaving Urga for \"the great unknown\" to westward, the party traversed ground whereon there was no\ntrail, and experienced great difficulty\nin keeping to the pre-determined\ncourse. The scientists gathered many\nvaluable specimens of rock, dicovered\nmany fossils, mada mapa and took\nbarometric readings.\nYank Is Displaced\nas British Champ\nWALTER HAGEN\nBritish open golf champion for the\nlast two years, lost his laurels at\nTroon yesterday, when Arthur Gland-\nstone Havers, a young British professional, won out, iv'.th a score of\n2!.r>. Hagen was second, with 296,\nMacDonald SmMh of San Francisco\nwas third, with IflT, and Joe Kirkwood, Australian champion, fourth,\nwith 298.\nENGLAND WINS\nBACK ITS OPEN\nTITO GOLF\nArthur Havers, Young Pro,\nPrevents Hagen, Yank,\nFrom Getting Third Win\nTBOGK, Scotland, June 15.\u2014Arthur\nGladstone Havers, a young English\nprnfessionjtl who has played golf\never sinre he was oid enoiieh to\nhold a club, today won the British\nopen golf championship of 1923 by\na margin of one stroke over Walter\nHagen, who came from the I'nited\nStates to defend the title he acquired one year ago at Sandwich.\nThrough the sound nnd s'urdy ef-\nefforts of Havers, Britain has won\nbnck its own cup. Playing every\nround of the 7 holes with remark -\nabel steadiness, Havers amassed a\ngrand tjtal of only Itt strokes, five\nless than Hagen made to win the\ntrophy last year. Hagen ended his\n2-hole battle with IM.\nThird place went to MacDonald\nSmith of San Francisco, who had a\nscore of WT. Including a 6it- this\nmorning that broke the record for\nthe course. Joe K.irwnod. the Aus- i\ntralian champion, came fourth, with\n, he also getting a. 69 during]\nthe day.\ngJBPg^'M ' * \"\"\" \"' mamm__m*m^^'^^^^^\u00bb^*l\nWeek-End Offerings\nTo Interest the Thrifty\nDaylight Store Offerings\nPURE WHITE TROUSSEAU COTTON\u2014Made from\nthe finest Egyptian Cotton. Ideal for Underwear.\n40 inches wide, fine quality, per yard 35\u00ab\u00a3\n42 inches wide, superfine quality, per yard_..50\u00a3\nFANCY COLORED STRIPED RATINE COTTON\nCREPE\u2014The latest arrival from England. Pink,\nGold and Red Stripes; 36 inches wide. LaeUO\nLADIES' BLACK SILK GLOVES\u2014Double tipped\nfingers, two dome fasteners. f\\0(f*\nSixe 6 only. Per pair tlUv\nCHILDREN'S RIBBED COTTON STOCKINGS\u2014\nBlack only. Sizes 6, 61\/2, 7. (Pi A A\nSpecial value, 3 pairs for t4J.LaUU\nCHILDREN'S WHITE COTTON STOCKINGS\u2014\nSizes 5 and 5'\/^ only. OfT \u00ab\nSpecial, per pair .wtlv\n! Fathers Dag June 17th\nj BUY DAD A TIE\nSilk Neckwear in Patterns and Prices That Appeal\nKNITTED SILK TIES, in new patterns, each ....85*\nCHENEY SILK TIES, each 85\u00ab*\nFANCY SILK WIDE END TIES in beautiful designs, including new stripes and figured patterns, each $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00\nBATWING TIES\u2014For tying the new bow. Polka\nDot and Fancy Stripes, each 85*p and 81.00\nReady-to- Wear\nAlter Supper Sale Tonight 7 o'Clock\nj LADIES' SUMMER KNIT COMBINATIONS\u2014Opera top. Sleeveless style. Size 34, 36, 38 only.\n, Values $1.95 and $2.50 each. d\u00bb**| Af\\\njl Special \u00abPl.^fctF\nASBESTOS FIRE\nCOSTS A THIRD\nOF A MILLION\nSHKltim.'OKh\\ Que., Juno 15.\u2014\nDamage* estimated at over |UM>,00t\n< the result ol a fire in the Asbestos corporation plant at Thet-\nford mines this evening. The flames\nbroke out In one of the main buildings of ihe Large plant, a ml spread\nwiih such rapidity that In a short\ntime thc greater portion of the plant\nhad been reduced to ashes.\nis said that the conflagration\nwasTSthe result of an overheated\nbearing on one of the machines in\nthe mill.\nWOMEN OF ENGLAND\nTAKE TO BETTING\nChildren Watch IX-teetlve*-- ami. Nullify Their Work; Winimi Money\nI-cimIiu'h Also.\nLONDON'. \u2014 The. women of England have t-ikrn to betting and money lending on an unprecedented-\neafe\nEvidence before a select committee\nnvestigatlng a proposal to pul a tax\nipnn bets shows it the umininious op-\nnion of the experts lhat \"one of the\nQOat striking developments of late\nears has been an increase In the\na.ste for betting among women\", and\nhe fair sex Is \"extremely unfair\" in\nmoney lending \u2014 terms that have received the vigorous condemnation of\nLondon judge.\nDisregard for the betting laws here\nhas come of late years to be eomp-Hr-\nible with the American disregard for\nprohibition. The I'aii Mall Gazette\nhad a cartoon thc other day showing\nncle Nam accusing John Hull of\nLWlem betting and John Hull accusing UuftCle Sam of lawless drinking,\nwith the enptiop: \"What we want is\nregulation, not suppression.\"\nLondiHl Kidill.-I W|lh netting.\nThe Hon. Trevor Higham. Asslst-\ntant Commissioner of Metropolitan\nPolice, testified as follows before the\nselect committee: \"London is so\nriddled With street betting that to\nal with it effectively would requlrt\nvery much larg\/'r number of police\nthan lire available, or could be made\nliable without prohibitive expen-\nre. Apart from the number of\nmen required, it is not by any means\ncertain every policeman would have\nthe ability or desire to carry out his\nduty effectively, The number of persons in 1913t prosecuted for Btreet\nbetting was 1,0*11, and in itt! it was\n3..-.60.\"\nbookmakers for racing or he-tting\nof all sorts maintain a highly organized spy system, so the police have to\nresort to disguises. Kven then, the\ndetectives are so watched that the\nbookies usually get tips in time\nenough to hide the evidence.\nChildren usually assigned to each\n$1.49\n1.49\nSpecial\nLADIES' SUMMER WEIGHT CORSETS\u2014Low and\nmedium bust. Sizes 19, 26 only. Values $1.95\nto $2.75.\nAfter supper tonight\nHERE'S A LINE OF INTEREST TO EVERY\nMOTHER-\nBOYS' WASH SUITS\u2014Made in Tunic and Oliver\nTwist styles for ages 2, 3, 4 and 5 years. Values\nup to $3.75.\nAfter supper sale\nCHILDREN'S WHITE PIQUE WASH HATS\u2014All\nat HALF PRICE\nGrocery Department\nFRESH HALLOWI DATES, 2 Ib.s. for 25*\nSUN-MAID SEEDED RAISINS, 15-oz. pkt SO*\nSUN-MAID SEEDLESS RAISINS, 15-oz. pkt SO*\nCLARK'S TOMATO KETCHUP, 12-oz. bottle\n2 for 55*\nHolbrook's CUSTARD POWDER, large tin 40*\nFRESH *RUBY CREEK\" BUTTER, per lb 40*\nCOOKED CORNED BEEF, sliced, per lb 35*\nFLORIDA CRAPE FRUIT, each ,. 15*\ndetective likely to -be troublesome\nkeep constant watch over him. Milkmen and others who have deliveries\nto make at many private houses nlso-\n,io considerable bookniaking on the\nilde among housewives.\nWomen bettors, however, usually\nare adept in. concenllng their bets, according to the experts. Freipiently\nthey send their children to get tips\npr to place bets, and many bovs nre\nemployed in the business. Women\nnoney lenders, however, usually keep\nn n}n**p touch w'th all their debtors\nand do their work entirely alone. The\nusual charge is u penny a. week per\nshilling, which amounts to more than\n100 per cent interest.\nThey never need resort to law to\ncollect their debts. They usually are j\nhusky Amazons, who execute their)\nown law with a strong arm or sot\nabuse their debtors\u2014usually women j\n\u2014that the latter are glad to pay.\nWhere necessary, they enlist the\nhelp of male members of the family,\n.-sometimes starting feuds.\nWADE WINS WAGER\nFROM ENGLISH LORD\nShows Numbers of Pcttftfg Two\nl*lac<'s of Literary Significance:\nNot in Ills Knowledge.\nAn Interi-sting nneedote with regard to the wide knowledge of literary nnd historical points of int T\";U\niround London, England, possessed\nby B. C.'s Agent Cloneral, w is told\ntu the Victoria llrnnch of the -\"an-\nadian Authors Association at its meeting this week.\nIt was n story which would doubtless please K. O. Wade, K. C, ntmyelf\nas much as anyone. M*\\ Wade's\ngreat interest in the Dicken s char-\nactors nnd locations has been widely\nknown in the coast cities, where he\nhas frequently lectured on various\nphases of the famous novelist's\nworks, but it was not so widely\nknown that he was equally at home\nin other phases of the lit *r,ry associations of London.\nThe matter was brought to the attention of the association by C. C\nt'emberton, as baaed on an article on\na Vancouver paper recently.\nThe story relates that Mr. Wnde\nwas promis\u00bb*d certain papers by a\nwell-known Knglish nobleman If he\ncould take the Englishman to tmmc\neating place of hi.storical or literary\nassociation with which he was hot\nalready familiar, and also show him\ntwo places ot historlo or literary\ninterest of which he did not already\nknow.\nMr. Wade, It is stated, won the\nchallenge by taking the Englishman\nto a small cafe in a side-slreet off\nHccadilly. reference to which he\nshowed him in a passage from Dickons, and by showing him in two\nwarehou.ses at the East India Decks,\nfirst, the bill of lading from a certain\ncargo of tea sent to Boston which\nfound a resting place in Boston Harbor; and second, the name of Charles\nLamb, written in a ledger, as having\nbeen employed there In a clerical\ncapacity.\nThe Englishman acknowledged his\nindebtedness to Mr. Wade for his\nintroduction to three such interesting\nrecords, and presented him with the\ndocuments on whose account he had\nbeen challenged,\nThese documents which include\n\u2022he commission granted to -Governor\nBlanshard, the instructions sent\n\u2022with, and the original passenger list of the first emigrant ship\nooming to Victoria, are now preserved in tht- I*rovincial Archives.\nLO.YOINT. A YKSSI.Tv I IIF-\\LLY\nAN ART\nTo load n Inrge ship properly no\nmean amount of skill is required. It\nIs a task that can only he entrosted to\nan expert, for the slightest mistake\nis almost certain to bring trouble. A\nbadly laden ship may even sink without the slightest warning. The first\nthing which the stevedore must bear\nin mind is that no ship may be loaded\nmo that it sinks below a certain mark\non the hull. This mark, called the\nPUmeoll line, is on the side of the\nship. If it Is not visible above the\nwater line, the Hoard of Trade will\nrefuse to allow the ship to sail. Goods\nfor the nennrt ports must be placed\non top of the holds. While at the\nsame time, as far as possible the heaviest part of the cargo must\nbe put at the bottom.\nAlong wiih the other requirements of\ntt lading, the vessel has to be deeper\nIn the water aft than forward. Most\ndifficult feat of all for the Stevedore,\nthe vessel must bo loaded so that ehe\nremains upright after discharging\npart of her cargo at several ports.\nDust and dirt on front glasses and\nreflectors cut down' the efidency ot\nheadlamps. Therefore, periodic, cleaning should be resorted to. Old and\nhlaekened lamp bulbs give greatly\ndiminished candlepower and. should\nbs renewed.\n Tap Ten\nTHE NELSON TJK~Y NEWS,\" SXTmilJS? HORNING, JTJNE 16, ISfflf\nTHE ARK\nTh-\u00ab\u00bbr\u00ab Is no danger of high water\nBMMblng The Ark. But come and\nget the advantage of the lowest priced\nfoods offered In the city. Linoleums\nby the yard, or made up in rugs;\nWilton and Axminster Bugs, Table\nand Shelf Oilcloth; Furniture, Ranges,\nCooking Utensils tn Aluminum and\nEnamel Ware; Staple Dry Goods\nThia Week's Special, Hosiery, five\npafr Sl.OO- Awning, duck, white\nand green stripe, yard, (>0\"J 40**\nFRESH CREAMERY BUTTER\nPrices are lower. TRY CLO-\nVEnnAI.R BRAND.\nT0MAT0E8\u2014 .\nHot house, per Ih 50*\nBING CHERRIES\u2014\nPer pound 40*\nNew Beets and Carrots, New\nPeas,. Cucumbers, Head and\nLeaf Lettuce.\nPOSTPONE THE\nREGATTAPLANS\nRowing Club Will Not Hold\nMeet on Dominion Day;\nDate Later\nThere will be no regatta for thp\npublic on Dominion Day. hs last night\nIt was definitely deckled by the mem-\nbtrs of the Rowing club, that In order not to conflict with the War Vet-\nerans' sports program, that the proposed regatta, with Kelowna crews as\nvisitors, be postponed.\nThe Rowing club will cooperate with\nthe launch club and the Rotary club\nto put on a regatta during the third\nor fourth Saturday of July, at which\nthe Kelowna club will compete for\nprizes.\nOn July 1 the local club will hold a\nregatta for members *mt friends of\nthe club.\nIt was decided last night to recondition the roof of the canoe house of\nthe Rowing club and the members\nwill hold a bee to apply the roofing\nas soon as possible.\nOld-Timer Bays a\nLemon Creek Property\nI Andrew Broadman, a pioneer resident of the Slocan valley, yesterday\npurchased 100 acres of land at\n-I.emon creek from James O'Shea of\nthis city.\nPUPILS PASS\nMUSICTESTS\nNelson and District Musicians\nSuccessful in Examinations\nHeld\nJune 17,1923, Is Fathers' Day\n'Buy Dad a Tie'\nSunday's the day when every son and daughter will seek to \"plumb the depths of filial regard,\" aa the saying goes. Make the most of the\nbpportunity\u2014\"BUY DAD A TIE.\"\nttitp, ?l.O0, $1.25 to $2.50\nYOUR\nMONEY'8\nWORTH\nOR\nYOUR\nMONEY\nBACK\nWE RECOMMEND\nJELL-0 FOR DESSERT\nPura Food, 10c. Honest Weight.\nFLEMING'S STORE\nFAIRVIEW. -\nYesterday D. J. Jennings, ,Mus.\nD.T.U.T. concluded the music examinations being beM in this city, nfter\ntwo days examining pupil.1, from Nel\n\u25a0ton and the district in the London\nCollege of Music tests, at St. Joseph'\"\nconvent. In all 26 pupils entered\nTrom convent and several others from\nthe outside were also examined. No\nfailures were recorded.\nThursday forenoon was taken up\nwith Mrs. McAuley's pupils of Silverton all of whom were successful.\nMiss Gladys McLachlun from\nCirand Forks took her Associate and\nreceived her A.L.C.M.\nTwenty six pupils entered from\nthe Convent, all of whom passed,\nrhere were no failures.\nThe following is the list from the\nConvent:\nPiano Advanced Senior Section:\nHonors und London College Medal\nwon by Susie Itoss. First class hon\nors: Florence Llvesly.\nSenior Section: In order of merit\u2014\nJoyce Smith, Evelyn Bilton, Adeline\nI'hocjuette.\nAdvanced Intermediate Section:\nOrder of merit\u2014Annie.O'Neil, Lillian\nJackson. Madeline Gallagher, Yvone\nLapointe.\nIntermediate: Order ot merit-\nJoseph Vlngo, Florence KeUog,\nMiriam Hughes, Stella Scully, Shirley\nlloomer.\nEh-mentary: Order of merit\u2014Ada\nv'lola Buckly, Charles Yoder. Marguerite Gagnon,\nPrimary: Order of merit*\u2014Lucille\nDonovan, Margaret Itahal, Norah\n\"Johnson, piiscilla Gelinas, Annie\nHark nets, Isabelle Geneas.\nViolin: Elementary Section First\n.\"lass l'asa\u2014Hobble Burns, Next in\nmerit\u2014Frances Kellogg.\nl'rimary\u2014Hoy Langlands, First\nClass Pass.\nDoctor Jennings leaves today for\nCalgary and Edmonton and other\n\u25a0points to continue his work there.\nNelson News of the Day\nReserve June 19 or 20 to see \"The\nRose Dream\" and Indian Pageant at\nthe Catholic. Paris hall, by St.\nJoseph's academy pupils. (8556)\nAstigmatism is one of the most\ncommon forms of eye trouble. It requires scientific correction with\nglasses. J. J. Walker will prescribe\nfor you just the lenses needed If you\nsuffer from astigmatism or any other\nform of eye weakness. (8679)\nCURTAINS\nIN\nMadras*, Scrim or Lace\nCleaned hy the Most Approved\nProoesses.\nH.K.F00T\nHigh Class Dyer and Cleaner\nFairview, Nelson, B. C.\nThe Nelson Oolf and Country Club\nwill hold their Annual Field Day on\nWednesday afternoon, June 20th. There\nwill be Driving, Approach and Putting\nCompetitions for which prizes will be\nliVfii and some excellent tennis is\npromised. Tea will be served at a\nOhftrK of 25 cents, and a Jitney will\nleave the Hudson Bay Corner at. 2:30\njnd .1:30. (8680)\nThe funeral of the late Lord Aylmer\nwill take plane from the Standard\nfurniture-Co. Undertaking Parlors at\n2 o'clock tomorrow, Sunday, afternoon.\nler-rlOM will be conducted by Dean\nVance and Ven. Archdeacon (Jrahnm.\nIMH)\n\u25a0\u00bb!\nA.G.LAMBERT CO.,Ltd.\nManufacturer! of and Dealer! In\nALL KINDS OF LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS,\n8HINGLE8, LATH, MOULDINGS, WINDOW8, DOOR8, COAST\nEDGE GRAINED FLOORING AND FINISH AND BEAVER AND\nWALL BOARDS\nDrawer 106)\nPhona No. 82\nNelson, B. C.\nBrushes and Brooms\nPaint Brushes\nVarnish Brushes\nKalsomine Brushes\nShoe Brushes\nSink Brushes\nScrub Brushes\nHouse Brooms Stable Brooms\nAll kinds of Brushes and Brooms\nLet us supply your wants\nWood-YaDance Hardware Co., Ltd.\nWHOLEIALI\nNEL80N, \u25a0. a\nRETAIL\nLightning Fire\nLast night's storm demonstrates that lightning must\nbe reckoned as a FIRE HAZARD in Nelson. Policies\ncover the loss from lightning whether a fire ensues or\nnot\u2014Protect yourself against loss.\nOur rates are very low. Call or phone us for rates.\nCHAS. F. McHARDY\nREAL E8TATE Authorized Truataa in Bankruptcy BONDS\nIN8URANCE\u2014Fir\u00ab, Accidant, Life. PHONE 135\nA WANT AD, IS BOTH CHEAP AND EFFICIENT, TRY IT.\nFather's Pay, June i7th. One day a\nyear isn't mueh for poor old dad \u2014\njive him a necktie. Oet one today at\nEmory's Ltd. (8686)\nThe office of the Associated Growers\nwill be in the present office of the\n0. U. O. . (8649)\nThe McDonald Jam Co. will handle\nill your Strawberries, Raspberries\n\u2022Jooseberrles, Black Currants, Black\n-herries, Red Currants, etc. Tht*\ntrices to be the same as paid by al)\n'oast Jam Manufacturers for the 1 ft2;'\nrop. (M60)\nNOTICE.\nNotice to all teachers at Doukhobor\nsettlements in Hrltlfih Columbia: 1\n:.ave been Instructed by the Directors\nof The Christian Community of Universal Krotherhood, Limited, to Inform all Teachers, that unless you\nwill pay for the wood you had been\nletting during your stay at Settlements, your future supply will be\ncut- off immediately. L, W. Verigin,\nRec.-Treas. of the Christian Community of Universal Brotherhood, Limited\nr*Mfi\nDokkles will meet tonight in K. P\nHall at 8 p.m. t Kli Kit)\nKokanee chapler, I.O.D.E., 'acknowledges with thanks (44 from the Graduate Nurses' association, $5 from Mr.\nR. B. Stlllman of Ronton and f25 from\nMr. L. K. Verigin, manager of the\nChristian Community of Universal;\nBrotherhood, for the X-ray fund\n(8690)\nATTENTION\u2014RETU*KED KEN I\nAll retutmed men are particularly\nrequested to parade at Armory at 1:30\np.m. tomorrow (Sunday) to attend\nfuneral of late Major-General Lord\nAylmer. Uniform if possible. (8688)\nTONIGHT. \u2014 G W.V.A. Whist Drive\npnd Dance at Armory. Cards at I\nsharp. Dancing proomptly at 10. Excellent orchestra, Refreshments. Art-\nmission 35c. * (8687)\nL. 0. CAMPBELL\nBest in Groceries\nPork 'and Beans\nVan Camp's, indiv., 4 for 3W\nVan Camp's, is, 4 for 55^\nVan Camp's, 2a, 4 for 75<^\nVan Camp's, 2fys, 8 for $1.00\nLibby's, large tins 15\u00a3\nCampbell's 20\u00ab*\nMeats\nSliced Corned Beef. )b -35\u00abJ\nSiloed Conked Mam. lb 60*\nCottage Roll, sliced, lb 40(*\nBologna Sausage, l'b 20(t*\nVegetables\nB. C. Head Lettuce, lb 304\nNew Cabbage, lb 12,*\nRhubarb, 4 lbs. for __7t*t\nGood Potatoes, sack $1.75.\nSpinach, Leaf Lettuce,.Radishes,\nGreen Oniona, Hot House\nTomatoes, etc.\nFruits\nFresh Strawberries, bskt 25*\nRipe Bananas, lb 20*\nValencia Oranges,\ndoien -40* an(1 50*\nLarge Lemons, doz 50*\nFresh Eggs, 3 doz. for $1.00\nPeerless Creamery Butter,\npound _ _ 40*\nJell-o, all flavors, 6 for....55\u00ab#\nKipper Snacks \u2014 10*\nJaeger Sardines _ 20*\nWe sell fresh cream and milk.\nPhona 101 911 Stanley St.\nAN UNUSUALLY\nGOOD PICTURE\nComing to\nStarland\nMON.-TUES.-WED.\n9fiornaJzH.,Jna\nCrrmifnts\nDouglas MficLean\nA First\nNational\nPicture.\nYou'll be on the edge* of your\nseat with excitement\u2014and your\nsides will ache from laughter.\nRemember {\nYou know the rest I\nTHE\nNELSON PLAY DAY!\nDOMINION DAY, MON., JULY 2\nAuspices G. W. V. A., Nelson Branch\nThe Biggest and Best Sports Program Ever Offered\nA Good Time Assured You\nLADIES\nHAVE your Skirt tailor-made. I have a specially\nselected line in cream Serges and are tailored\nat a very reasonable price.\nLadies' and Gents' own material made up.\nJAMES H. CLELLAND\nLadies' and Gents' Tailor\nExclusie Agent for Art Clothe3.\nOpera House Block. Nelson, B. C.\nTODAY\nSTARLAND\n10-Reel\nProgram\nMatinee 2:30\nEvening 7 and 9\nTRUXTON KING\n!\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u00ab\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u00ab\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u00ab\u00ab\u25a0\u25a0\u00ab\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 '\n. Starring John Gilburt\nA Particularly Good Feature\n\"FUN FROM THE PRESS\" - \"FOX NEWS\"\nPleasure before Business\nA Top Notch Program\u2014Don't Miss It\n-COMING MONDAY-\nDOUGLAS McLEAN in \"A MAN OF ACTION\"\nRemember\u2014If you see it at STARLAND\u2014it's good\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. 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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"}]}}