{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0401136":{"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":"2021-07-26","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1923-07-14","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0401136\/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":" lit)\nNelson Banquets\nFEDERAL MINISTER\nSee.Page 3\nNELSON, B. C, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1923\nHutos\nA I 55  IAPR24\nPROV L I BRAR I AIT\nVICTORIA I C\nVol. 22\nNo. 73\nWorld Orangemen\nASSEMBLE IN WINNIPEG\nSee Page 2\n0 IDAHO MINING TOWNS WIPED OUT\nPROVINCE LOSES ITS JAPANESE   APPEAL\nPLAN\ntY SOLVE THE\n STRIKE\njmier Armlronj Proposes\n\"Permanent Industrial\nI   Plant Committees\n|el workers pledge\n|i0us consideration\np Coal Trains Move Under\nprotection of Dragoons\n?l      and Mounties\nil'DNEV, N. R, July 18. \u2014 pre-\nv'Armstronig, as the net result of\n\u2022j day'a negotiations with the\n{\\*h Empire Steel corporation and\nssentatlves of the striking Syd-\nI steel workers, will attempt to\nfyduce Into the steal industry* here\n'\u25a0\u25a0an of cooperation between em-\nf^rs and employees similar to\n'a Whitley and other industrial\n,\\s in England.\nH\u00bb waa announced to the Canto. Press here thia evening in\naliment at the colse of the two\n'K negotlationa by Dr. Clarence\nMnnon, princlpa lof Pinehlll ProScan college, Halifax, who was\nplated with Premier Armstrong\njhe  meetings.\n\u00bb|ie executive of the steel workers\nthe   premier   that   they   would\nI   his    plan    the    \"most    serious\n'^deration.' '\ni' ndorsed   by  Trades  Congress\n' 9 Whitley plan has the prestige\nlaving been  Indorsed  by  the Ca-\nJBLn    trares   and    labor    congress\n.it   workable   scheme.     Briefly,   it\n* d provide,  in the  Instance of a\nnt    such    as    the    Sydney    steel\n' t,   for  the   appointment   in   each\n,j rtment   of   a   representative   of\nmen,    to   meet    from    time    to\nif' with the management.   All mat-\nIrf   change   would   be   discussed,\npr  for  tha  purpose   of Improving\n.ing     conditions     or     increasing\nf *s,   from   the   standpoint   of   the\n.'.    or   increasing   efficiency,   from\n'   \u00ab*nnd|i(\u00bbint   ot the. company. ,\n*der   military  and   police  proter-\n!;two   large   trainloads   of   coal,\n',;'-upwards  of ' 100O   tons  of  coal,\nmoved   from   No.   3   mine   to\ni   ley over 15 miles of track today.\ntrain  wsa greeted  by  a  shower\n\u25a0ocks   at   Dominion   No.    1,   but\n\u25a0 about  85  Hoyal   Canadian  dra-\nW stationed there the next train\n\u00abd  without  demonstration.    Dra-\na and  police  patrolled  the  track\nnrious places.\n*>o*\\    Movement   Angers   Man\n.day's  movement of coal aroused\ni  feeling  than   anything  in   sev-\n' days,   but   it   was   chiefly   ap-\n'tt by the presence here and there\nten  with  sticks  in  their  hanads.\n\u25a0o  mining  areas  are   remarkably\n,  and  it  is almost  a  matter of\ner where .tbe, thousands of men\n,trike  are  keeping  themselves.\nservers  here  do   not  believe  the\n%%   and, olico    will    be   removed\nthe    present    strikes    are    In\ness.    Even   among   the   strikers\n*rfc   those   who   say   the   dis-\n'\u25a0.nces which attending the  open-\nof    the    steel    Btrike    put    the\nof    the    calling    out    of    the\nis on those responsible for these\n.ders.\n\u2014 m\n; Eight Noses\nOut Mare at Wire\nCalgary Closing Day\n\\i \t\nLOARY. July ll. \u2014 Triumphs\n>lds Eight, Foley Martin, Ring-\n,r and Novice, together with two\n>tlonally thrilling finishes and\nsuspension of Jockey McCorcle,\nrode Jack Fountain In the fourth\nwere the features of the fifth\nclosing day's race cord at the\ndtlon Friday afternoon.\nCorcle was handed a 10-days'\nfcnsion by the judges for four\ng, at the request of Starter\n*s Haley. He was accused of\ntng In on the field Just as the\n?b left the barrier.\ne greatest upset of the after-\n*i was in the six and one-half\n*ngs, the feature race, when Olds\nt nosed out Walterlna at the\nwith Jack Fountain a neck\nj\u00bbd.~ The mutuels paid . $23.10\night   on   the   winner.\nbetes Patient\nGives Up Insulin;\nHas Fatal Relapse\n\u25a0.GINA,   July  IS,  \u2014  Miss   Zorita\ntjord,   Grey   Sask.,   the   first   pain  this province  to  have taken\ninsulin    treatment   for   diabetes.\nId   the   General    hospital    here\ny. -   Some    time    ago    she    left\nhospital,    believing   a    cure   to\nbeen   effected.     She   was   re-\n\u2022d   to  the   Institution   last   night\n\u2022 n unconscious   condition,   having\ni.ntlnued     the     treatment     tem-\nrily.\nHe's a Missionary I IDCDAI   U\/IKIPO\nof Canadian Trade LIDlIUU. nIPIUO\nAND LAMES\nBACKBALDWIN\nBritish  Premier   Thus  Has\nPractically   Unanimous\nSupport of Parliament\nPART TO BE PLAYED BY\nSTATES NOT DISCLOSED\nJ.   E.   RAY,\nCanadian trade commissioner. to\nGreat Britain, has arrived from Manchester, England, \\p interview Canadian exporting firms.\nTRY TO SAVE\nCONFERENCE\nFROMPLIGHT\nAllies and Turks Now Flatly\nDisagree on Concessions\nand Ships\nLAUSANNE, July IS. \u2014 A general effort is being made to rescue\nthe near east conference from* what\nadmittedly is an exceedingly serious situation. The Turks say they\nobject to the optional rights for\nBritish and Frecrih Companies Btip>\u00ab\nutated in the draft of the protocol\non conce\u00ab\u00bb\u00bbfon\u00bb. aft\" hiimieal to Turkish sovereignity, and liable to jeop-\n\u00abrdir,e   Turkey's   economic   future,\nTha United States representatives\nwant the rights eltmlniated altogether, or modified in accordance\nwith their views.\nTonight the conference stood with\na disagreement between the allies\nand Turks, both on concessions and\nthe question of withdrawal of allied\nwarships   from   Turkish   waters.\nCity Block in\nLos Angeles Is\nRazed by Fire\nLOS AiNGELES, July 13. \u2014 One\nentire city block and several homes\nIn adjoining blocks were destroyed\nearly tonight, when two small boys\nwere unable to control a bonfire\nset by them in the rear of a movie\nstudio.\nFour industrial plants, at .least\nfour residences and probably a dozen\nsheds and garages were destroyed.\nThe loss was said to be several\nthousand   dollars.\n m-p\nUnited States\nof Russia for\nWorld Harmony\nMOSCOW, July 13. \u2014 The federal\nparliament, today sent a proclamation\nto all peoples and governments in the\nworld referring to the recent formation\nof the constitution of the United States\nof Russia, saying that the united soviet\nrepublic Beeks peace and friendship\nwith all the nations of the world.\niLIN PAPERS\nTHANK BRITAIN\n.RtlN, July' 18'. \u2014 Premier Batd-\n\\, statement In the British house\nI ommons In general was received\natlsfaction by Berlin newspapers.\nBerliner Tageblatt says:.,\nhe German people will be sin-\ny grateful to the British govern-\n; for its effort to solve the repara-\n'i problem. We believe Mr., Bnld-\ni plan Indicates a promising basis\nan International solution of the\nrations problem.\"\nController Strikes\nAlderman in Face\nin Toronto Council\nTORONTO, July 13. \u2014 There\nwas excitement in the city hall\ntoday when Alderman Risk, following a meeting of the city\ncoucil, made some comment on\nthe speech of Controller Foster.\nThJ latter struck the alderman\nin  the.face.\n* Alderman Risk proceeded to\ntha police station, atating he\nwould prosecute tha controller\nfor   assault.\nController Foster ia 72 years\nof   age,   and   Alderman   Risk,   55.\nSTEAMER ARRIVALS\nHanover, at New York from\nBremen.\nBerengaria, at New York, from\nSouthampton.\nRotterdam, at New York, from\nRotterdam.\nMetagama, at Glasgow, from Montreal.\nSaxonla, at London, . from . New\nYork.\nMinnedosa, at Southampton, from\nMontreal.\nFrance, at Havre, from New York.\nManchuria, at Hamburg, from New\nYork.\nVasconia, at London, from New\nYork.\nBritish   Separate   Reply  to\nGermany Will Probably\nTake Week to Compose\nLONDON, July 13. \u2014 Although\nPremier Baldwin's statement on reparations is regarded as a very short\nstep in advance, It, nevertheless, is\ninterpreted as a step not unlikely\nto give France an opportunity to\nprotract   Anglo-French    negotlationa.\n\u2022 Credit, however, is generally given\nto the premier for his tact in\navoiding a presentation to France\nof an excuse to make a sudden\nbreak in  the negotiations.\nThe prime minister will have a\nstrong asset in the full support of\nboth the Liberal and Labor parties\nin the house in pursuance ot hla\nnew policy, A meeting was held\nin the commons today, at which\nrepresentatives of the labor party\nand executives of the trades union\ncongress fully Indorsed his statement.\nIndorse Far at  It  Goes\nThe criticism of the Lloyd Oeorge\nsection of the Liberal party arises\nonly because the premier's new policy is not considered  strong enough.\nThe question raised yesterday in\nthe house of commons by Ramsay\nMacDonald, tnq opposition leader,\nand Commander Kenworthy, Liberal\nmember for Hull, concerning the\nextent to which the United States\nwas actively concerned in the formation.' of a new reparation policy by\nthe British government, remained unanswered when the commons rose\nfrom Its sitting this afternoon. Pre-\ntmtt^&aMw*Iri had held out The hope\nthat the interrogation might be answered today. .\nWill Probably Send to States\n* It is geharlly assumed that the\nUnited States will be included among\nthe powers to which drafts of the\nproposed reply to Germany will be\ncommunicated. But there Is nothing\nofficially known on this phase, nor\nhas anything been disclosed concerning the probable contents of the\nBritish reply.\nIt Is safe to say that at least\na week wilt elapse before the British cabinet's proposed response can\nbe completed.\nTeaches Teachers\nGregorian Chant\nREV. J. E. RONAN, \u2022\nProfessor of St, Augustine's seminary, who is assisting Theodore\nHermoth of New York In Instructing teachers in 'Ontario separate\nschools In the plain- or Gregorian\nchant. The teachers, on the reopening of the schools tn September, will\ntransmit to the children the Instruction   received.\nAERIAL DERBY FOR\nKING'S CUP STARTS\nEleven   Of   Fourteen   Planes   Complete Tint  Leg;   Do the Final\nLeg   Homo   Today\nGLASGOW, July 13.\u2014Eleven of\nthe 14 airplanes which left Hen-\ndon, Kngland, this morning, In the\naerial derby for the King's cup,\nhave completed the first lea; of the\nraces, flying through Birmingham\na,nd Newcastle. Tomorrow they w\"'\ncontinue their flight back to H^?*\ndon, making the return trip _\u00b0y\nway of Manchester and Birstot* Tne\ncourse  Is  800   miles.\nF. T. Courtney landed first, having covered 870 miles in f*ve hours,\nthree minutes nnd 28 secon\u00bb8' or\nan actual net flying tlmf <\" tw0\nhours, 29 minutes and 1* seconds\nat an average rate of speed ot\n155,68 mllea an hour, l-''*0\"* \u00b0n\nthe first part of the *\"*'}'\u25a0\u25a0 , \\\u00b0\nBirmingham he flew aPPr<\"\"matf'v'\n180 miles an hour. Cd\"\"\"^ \"-\nceived a cup and \u00a340 'rom,\u201e'\u201e\nGlasgow corporation. h.< **\u25a0 V\u201e I\nfinished second. Captain' \u00b0ar\"ar,a'\nwho won last year's derp\/. came ln\n'Three of the startera popped out\nen route,\nFamous Actress J\nThought DPH I*\nCfred by Insulin\nLONDON, Ju7 \u00bb\u25a0 - Constance Collier, the well-*\/\u00b0\u00ab'n \"'\"\"\u00bb\u25a0 ,houftht t0\nbe dying In Srt',\u2022e^l,\"\"1 from M^M,\nhaa oaen cure? \u00bb l\"\"\u00bb\"n' *\u2022 \u00bberum\ndiscovered by,**- * \u00b0- \u00bb\">\"\"\u00ab \" T\u00b0-\nront\u00bb,'accord'n\u00ab \"> the newspapers. It\nIt Stated ehe\/\u00bb\u00ab8 returned to London In\nperfect healj\nBrcckmfi-Ktr Head\nDies at Victoria\nv,pTf*M, July  IS.  \u2014 Two  -MB.\n,7nJhl.     They   were   David    R.\nKer 3 \u00ab\"' \"\"d A' B' Fra,er' The\nformer F\u2122\u00ab president of the Brack-\nrnan k\/ company, and the latter a\npromln\/1\"  \"\u00bb\"\u00bb   man-\t\nFORI\nfeft*   LIEUTENANT-\nGOVERNOR   VERY\nILL\nuajHWON. Ont., July 18. \u2014 Sir\n,\u00b0;jS. Hendrie, president of the\nn.mifon Bridge Works and former\nJi'^iUnt-governor of Ontario, la\n\"\"\"'^ed to be aerloualy 111 in the\nJohn; Hopkins hoapltej,  Baltimore.     ,\nFRENCH PAPERS\nAIM BLASTS AT\nGREAT JRITAIN\nRenounce Favorable Opinion\nand With One Accord\nAccuse! Her\nPARIR. July-ltr*- Tflfe'fcritlflh prime\nminister's statement of policy lost\nsome of its sugar coating for the French\nnewspapers overnight, and this afternoon's editions had become rather acrid,\nwith a strong flavor of sarcasm apd\nsome ridicule ln  their comments.\nThe semi-official Temps prints a two-\ncolumn blast, concluding: \"England\npersists in her policy of maintaining a\nbalance of power between the nations\non the European continent.\" \/\n\"We Are In the Bohr.\"\nL'In trans igeant balls the statement\n\"only another in a long string of ^e^u*\nments,\" reminding Great Britai1\" tna*\nthe French are in the Ruhr, -*nd that\n\"we are not going to spoil the operation\nwhen  it  is  half  finished.\"    \/\nJacques Balnvllle, the* political\nwriter, ln La Llberte, say\/^\n\"The statement has nc' \u25a0ort Of '\u25a0*nHe\nfrom a practical point ff view, and It Is\nevident that Mr. Bald-']\" doe8 not know\nhtmself how the w<*rW and **aCe c&n\nbe saved.\nStand Tor-r*\" A**ln*t Britain.\n\"The que*,tlons 'or **\"\"\"\u00bb\u2022 are\nwhether r,,e can Blgn the reply before\npassive rrS(t'stance cea8eB- *' this should\nbe an \u2022l)Solute condition, and also\nwhethe' Franc* and Belgium will stand\ntoaetK' ln refu8ln* t0 B,*n Prsmief\nBah?*1\"'8 answer to the German note.*!\nThe Temps dlscects tha- statement,\nphrase by phrase, attempting to refute\nPremier Baldwin's assertions and to\nshow that Great Britain is prospering\nby the Ruhr occupation and Germany is\nnot being wrecked.\nIn conclusion, the Temps says:\nAimed Asrilnst French OoTernment.\n\"Great Britain wants to be paid by\nGermany, but is afraid France will have\ntoo much Influence in Eprope. As the\nFrench are occupying the Ruhr, it Is\nagainst the French policy that England's efforts are stubbornly directed,\nand yesterday's declaration, especially\nby its apparent moderation, has for its\nobject, above all, to create a movement\nof world opinion against the French\ngovernment. This policy of playing one\nagainst the other, which England does\nnot employ only between France and\nGermany, has contributed much to\nEuropean chaos.\"\nPRIVY COUNCIL\nFAILS TO CALL\nON RESPONDENT\nWhile Decision Is Reserved,\nIt Is Assumed to Be\n(or Dominion\nDISALLOWANCE OF\nOLIVER ACT GOOD\nGLASGOW CATTLE\nPRICES DECLINE\nOnly   Small   Proportion   of   Canadian\nOfferings Sold, and at  Low\nPrices\nOTTAWA, July IS. \u2014 Of 445 head\nof Canadian cattle,, offered at Glasgow on July 10, only 120 were sold,\nand prices ranged from 10 Mi to 11 %\ncents, live weight, according to a\ncable received < by the live stock\nbranch of the 'department of agriculture, covering the last week's\nmarket.\nA steady fall ln values has occurred during the last two weeks,\ncaused by strikes, the holiday season and abnormal heat. The best\nScotch sold from 12 to 13 cents.\nFive hundred Irish brought 10 to\n11H centa Birkenhead sold 847 Canadians to 20 to 31 sink In offal.\nAt London, Canadian dressed sides\nto!7 to 18)4  centa a pound.\nFEEUNG IN ROME *\u25a0'\nIS WITH BALDWIN\nROME, July IS. \u2014 The British prime\nminister's statement on reparations\nwas well received here, It being regarded as closely approaching Premier\nMussolini's proposal of Joining the\nquestion of reparations with that of\ninterallied debts.\nFinal   Decision   Sought  by\nProvince With a View\ni to Seeking Remedy\nLONDON, July IS. \u2014 The judicial\ncommittee of the privy council today reserved Judgment in the appeal\nto the attorney-general of British\nColumbia vs. the soltcltor-general of\nCanada on the question of employment of Japanese and the validity\nof provincial legislation.\nThe respondents were not called\nupon to reply to the case, as set\nforth on behalf of British Columbia, and this is taken to indicate\nthat Judgment will be given in favor\nof the  Dominion.\nThe appeal of British Columbia was\nagainst the Dominion government's\ndisallowance of the provincial act\nvalidating orders-in-council with reference to the employment of oriental\nlabor In British Columbia,\nDoes 'treaty Act Overrule  Province?\nThis - suit should not be confused\nwith a' decision of the privy council\nearly thlB year, ln which the province of British Columbia obtained\nfinal Judgment over the Brooks-\nBldlake company In the matter of\nthe province's right to Insert I\nclause In 'timber leases and govern\nment contracts providing against the\nemployment of Japanese. The right\nof the province under the British\nNorth America act to insert such\na clause was upheld by the privy\ncouncil, though the question of the\nJapanese Treaty act passed by tha\nCanadian parliajnent in 1913*\nnot  raised. ,\nIn the present action, which Is\nan appeal from the supreme court\nof Canada on an Issue directly raised\nby the late government of Canada,\nto   the   effect   of\nWas a Famous\nCritic of Art\nHARRY RUTLEY,\nFor many years one of the highest\nauthorities arid finest art critics in\nEngland, died in Toronto recently,\nafter a brief illness. He had traveled in many foreign lands, and came\nto  reside in  Canada  IS  years  ago.\nALIBIMORE\nFOR THE STAINS\nUPONCUSHIONS\nDelorme's Cousin Cut His\nHand; Children's Noses\nBled All Over Back Seat\nIN BURKE AND\nMACE THOUSAND\nARE HOMELESS\nHecla Headworks Are Gone\nand Hercules and Bunker\nHill Are in Danger\nTHOUSAND MINERS ARE\nFIGHTING THE FLAMES\nDynamite Buildings to Check\nDisaster; Church Burns\nOver Kiddies\nWALLACE, Idaho, July 13.\u2014\nDamage, fixed by county officials! at $1,500,000, has been done\nby a fire that started in a resi-\ndence in tha town of Mac*,\nIdaho, this afternoon, and, fanned\nby a breeze that blew it up\nthe narrow Burks canyon for\nthree-quarters of a mile, destroyed Mace and tha business\ndistrict of Burke, another neighboring town. This evening, 1200\nEarsons, it was esti mated, had\neen rendered homeless, the\nouter workings *of the Hecla\nmin* had been destroyed, and\nit appeared impossible to save\ntha outer workings of th* Hercules min*, th* largest silver\nproducer  of   th*  wdst.\nMONTREAL. July IS. \u2014 In the trial\nof Rev. Adelard Delorme, charged with\nthe murder of his half-brother, Raoul,\noontlmrr-d her* this afternoon, the de-\nfesce brought oiit some of the most Important evidence so far reached In th*\nea-se.\nIn  explanation  of the  alleged  bloodstains on the cushions of the r**f aeats\nof the abbe's automobile, wI*no<*s*s were i\n\u201e.,    .\u201e the   Japanese f put on the stand  who \u00abwore that the\nTr\u00aba<y 'act   on   the   provincial   legls-I respective children suffered from nosA\n\u00bb_.i\u201e\u00ab     tha   \u00ab><aU   n-.-ak.tt\/t-n   \u00bb\u00ab..   \u2014_    bleeding   frequently,   and   that   on   two I\n\u25a0POXABTK, July 13. \u2014 Th* mining towns of Mao* and Burke, east\nof XeUegff, Idaho, are reported destroyed hy forest fires sweeping up\nthe western slopes of the Bitter\nBoot mountains. Wire oommunl-\noktlon with the flreswept district la\ndown. Tear la felt fox the live* of\ntevrlvts on th* Yellowstone Trail\nhighway, which ia understood from\nmeagre report* to he lm the path of\nth* flames.\nA thousand persona are reported\nhomeless la th* two towns. Mac*\nla iestroyed. The boainee*'section\nof Bttrke la im tlsuamm, and little\nBelt* ia held for aavlnf what remain* of the town. Th* lose up to\n4   p-m.   waa   estimated   at   hetwef\n1st ion, the whole question was re\nviewed, with the possibility that\nthe effect of the Brooks-Bldlake\ndecision might be negatived by the\nfinding ln regard to the Japanese\nTreaty   act.\nFinal decision on this point was\nsought by the British Columbia gov-\nerment, so that steps might be\ntaken to try to secure the amendment of the Japanese Treaty act.\nIf this should be necessary.\nLIFT THE HAIL\nIN SHOVELFULS\nLsrg*  Section  of  Southwestern   Msn-\nitoba  Suffers  Sever* Crop\nDamage\nHARTNSpr, Man., July IS.\u2014Thousands of acres of crop were damaged, telegraph and telephone wires\nwere disorganized, and scores of\nautomobiles were stalled, during a\nsevere wind and hailstorm ln southwestern and western Manitoba yesterday. Crops were battered down\nwith the rain and hall, and meager\nreports received here today state\nthat many, crops will be a total\nloss.\nIn places, the hall could be lifted\nIn shovelfuls, and the stones were\nso large that automobile windshields\nwere broken.\nNo Sympathetic\nStrike WiU Be\nHeld in Eighteen\nOALOABT, July 13^\u2014At a meet-\nlag of th* neentlT* board of th*\nTJ.BLW.A-, district Bo. II, this\nmomng, it waa th* decision of the\nboard that ao general aympathetlo\nstrike should he held lm district\ngo, 18 ln support of th* strikers lm\ndistrict Bo. 86, Bora Scotia.\n.President Sherman announced tonight that th* vote waa unanimous.\nThe hoard ha* wired all local union*\nof its decision, and ha* requested\nthat all men remain at work.\nThe Weather\nThe   temperature*   below   ar*   for\nth* 14 hours ending yesterday afternoon   at   I   o'clock.\nVICTORIA, July 13. \u2014 Nelson and\nvicinity:    Continued fine and hot.\nMin. Max\nNELSON 62 84\nVictoria     64 82\nVancouver      68 82\nKamloops      60 94\nBarkervllle     46 70\nPrince   Rupert    60 70\nPenticton    66 M\nGrand   Forks      60 94\nCranbrook     66 90\nEdmonton  6] 80\nPrince  Albert     58 84\nNew   Hazelton     46 86\nCalgary     68 80\nPortland 66 84\nSan   Francisco     64 69\nSeattle  66 86    i\nseparate occasions prior to the time of\nthe murder, these children had been\nriding In the car when the attacks had\nco\/me on.\nTwo  Different Boss*.\nOne of the witnesses, William Bras-\nsette, could not recognize the cushions\nproduced ln court as exhibits on which\nblood stains had been found, as those\non which his child had bled; but another witness, Mrs. Rita Vincent, recognized all three exhibits as being those\non which her child had bled during a\ntrip on New Year's eve, 1921, in the\npriest's car,\nMichael Barry* recalled, declared that\nhe had been playing cards until about\n2:3<f In the morning on January 7, 1922,\nand that on going home ln the financial\nsection of the city, he had seen a car on\nSt. Francois Xavler street, and a little\nlater on St. Hullce. Then there were\nthree men, and It was a bundle in white\nwhich at one point they seemed to wish\nto throw out. In cross-examination the\nwitness said he*,was on the west side\nof 8t. James street. This thoroughfare\nruns from east to west, and witness\ncorrected himself by saying he was\nwalking on the left-hand side, which\ncounsel pointed out would be the north\nside.\nWiped Hand on Cushion.\nEugene Delorme, cousin of the ac\neused, said the abbe had officiated at\nthe witness' sister's wedding on October 31, 1921, at Ste. Scholastlque, Que.\nHe had accompanied the abbe In the\npriest's car after the wedding. It was\nwhile pushing the cushions aside that\nthe witness observed he had hurt his\nhand, which was bleeding. In cross\nexamination he thought he had cut his\nhand ln opening the door of the car.\nHe had Inadvertently wiped his hand on\nthe cushions in the back s<*at.\nRita Roy, wife of Fedora Vincent,\nwas then called and stated she had telephoned the abbe on January 6, 1918,\nasking him to spend the evening with\nherself and husband at their house. The\npriest had replied \"Oh, not tonight. I\nwon't go out In my car. It is too cold,\nand besides the chains on my automobile are out of order, and it makes too\nmuch noise.\"\nThe witness then corroborated her\nhusband's evidence as to the none bleeding of their child in the priest's car.\nThe chid had bled freely on all three\ncushions, which she recognized, they\nhaving been used as exhibits in the\ncase.\nIn cross-examination she admitted she\nhad made no reference to the chains on\nthe abbe's car when questioned by detectives. No doctor was attending her\nChild for nose bleeding, although the\nChild bled frequently at that time.\nSalmonbellies Win\nhy Six to One Over\nVancouver at Home\nVANCOUVER, July 13. \u2014 Th*\nNew Westminster Salmonbellies defeated Vancouver Terminals, 9 to 1,\nIn a MInto cup lacrosse game here\ntonight.       * T \"\"\"\"\"\"'\nriBX   LOSSBS  BBOLiaiBU.\nTORONTO, July IS.\u2014Fire losses In\nCanada during the week ending July 11\nare estimated by the Monetary Times\nat 8195,500, compared with $1,273,100\nfor the same week last year.\nrXACTXCAUY |Mrt*BCm*BD.\nThe profTee*\" of th* fir* is said\nto he unchecked. Attempts to block\nthe fir* hy dynamiting homes, business houses and min* structure*\nproved futile because of the high\nwind.\nWith the business strtion of\nBurke completely gone, and a Urge\nportion of the residence section\nburning, fire fighting efforts at\n4:30 centered a short distance up\nthe canyon from Burke, where the\nlarge hotel of the Hercules Mining\ncompany, together with the miners'\nrecreation oenter, were threatened.\nAll miners of the rich silver-lead\nmines of the district, estimated at\nseveral thousand, have turned to\nfighting the fire.\nIt was reported that all the exterior working of the Hecla ltad-\nsllTer mine haa gone. The machine\nshop was blasted. Th* other working* were burned. The Bunker\nKill, said to be th* largest lead-\nsilver min* la th* world, and the\nHercules, of comparative important;*, were la th* district.\nBANCTT\/ABY   PROVES   YAXX.\nTwo hundred school children took\nrefuge ln the Catholic church at\nMace, when the wind first swept\nth* flames through the town.\nWhen blasting failed to stop th*\nfast-spreading fire, the children\nwere forced to fie* th* church, as\nit started to burn.\nTwo theories ar* advanced a* to\nthe cause of the fir*. One is that a\nspark from a paesing locomotive\nfired a building near the tracks,\nand the other attributes It to an\noverheated chimney.\nBRITISH QUOTA\nNOW EXHAUSTED\nAustralians   and   Hew   Sealandera   on\nWay to State* Will Arrive to Be Detained Till August.\nBAN FRANCISCO, July 13.\u2014A number of Australians and New Zealanders\nmay find themselves \"without a country\" for a few weeks when they reach\nthis port next week on the liners Ven-\nturia and  Tahiti  from  the Antipodes.\nThe fact that a number of Russians\nnow here In detention camp at Angel\nIsland awaiting Washngton's decision\non the status under the immigration\nlaw, reminded officials tonight that the\nBritish quota, like the Russian, under\nthe immigration law, is exhausted for\nths month, and that citizens of Australasia come under the heading of\nBritishers.\nUnless some dispensation Is made,\nany Intending settlers from the Antipodes will have to return to their homes\nor go up to Canada for a while.\nModeration Margin\nIs Forty Thousand\nto an Exactitude\nWINNIPEG, July 13. \u2014 The referendum of the Moderation league bill was\napproved by a majority of exactly 40,-\n000 electors of Manitoba, according to\nthe final official return Issued hers\ntoday. The vote polled totalled 176,488,\none of the largest In the history ot the\nprovince, with 108,244 electors tn favor\nI of the measure and 68,244 against it.\n Page Two\nTHE NELSON DAILY' NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1923\nLeading Hotels of the West\nWhen Imperial SfcewoUhn Ifay Be OUdau'd\nORE TESTING\nPLANT MAY BE\nKMW    George Benwell, Proprietor  \"1^0   '\nThe Premier Hotel of the Interior\nAMERICAN   PLAN , RATES \u00bb3.50 TO \u00bb5.00\nRooms with Running Water and Private Baths\nHeadquarters for all Traveling Men, Mining Men,\nLumber Men and Tourists\nTHE\nSPECIAL SUNDAY. DINNER $1.00\nMOST    COMFORTABLE ROTUNDA IN THE CITY\nHOXB \u2014 T. P. Lean. Trail; E. W.\nr.awson, W. T. Davis, James H. Humphries, Frank D. Wilson, Dan McLellan, Vancouver; A. E. Pearson, K. Pearson,  Kaslo; J. S. McLean, Victoria; J.\nH. King, Ottawa; P. A. Baker. Vernon;\nH. T. Wilson, Ottawa: J. Milne, George\nSmith, A. H. Leece, Blalrmore; R. II.\nPnrdellf, Montreal; Walter E. Robl,\nCalgary; Prank KdwardB, New Denver.\nHOTEL STRATHCONA\nH. W. SHORE, Prop.        *    v\nNELSON'8   LEADING   HOTEL \/ ' '\nSpecial attention to Commercial Men, Mining Men, Lumber\nMen and Tourists\nEUROPEAN   PLAN\u2014J1.00   UP AMERICAN   PLAN\u2014$3.00   UP\nSTHATHCONA \u2014 Rene J. Bray, Mer-\nrltt Pink, Wenatehee; J. W. Eastham,\nVancouver; J. H. Clay, Edgewood; R. A.\nTfld, Edgewood; J. A, Watson, Vancouver; J. Hardgrave, W. Webber, Toronto.\nQueen's Hotel\nEUROPEAN PLAN\nSteam Heated Throughout\nUodernly Furnished Room*.   Special\nWeekly  and   Monthly   Rate*.\nA.   LAPOINTE,  Proprirt.r,\nNelson's Best Cafes\nQUEEN'S \u2014 R. Hanna, W. Jacobs,\nGher brain Jacob*, New Denver; L. L.\nLuffman, Ar^enta; Ghyn Ott, Vancouver; F. Klnokin.\nr6yal cafe\nClaanio R\u00abBtaarant.\nXeflntmcnt  and  Delicacy   Prevail!.\nOPEK  DAY AND  MIGHT\nLuncheon 11:30 to 1     35c\nSpecial dinners 6:30 to 8     36o\nWe .specialize In Chop Suey and\nNoodles,\nOCCIDENTAL HOTIC\nA.   C.   TOWNER,   Manager\nTh# hom\u00ab  of  plenty.\nFifty rooms of  \u00bbolld   comfort.\nWe ierve the best meals In Nelson.\nIt'i the cook.\nv\nTHE ELECTRIC CAFE\nThe only Cafe In town cooking\nelectrically. Dinner 11:30 a, no. to\n1p.m. Lunch fi p. m. to 8 j*. m.,\nper cover, 36c Special Sunday\nDinner, per cover, fiOo.\n111 Baker St\nPh.nt 40a\nMADDEN HOTEL\nMRS.   MADDEN,   Prop.\nFlret-eUee    Rooms   by   ths    Day,\nW\u00abk  or   Month.\nEvery Consideration Shown M\nGuattS)\nCor. Baker end Ward Sta* Nelson.\nMATVDEN\u2014John Wofer, Slocan City;\nBill Milen. Trail; W. D. Gerrard, Silver-\nton; R. McLeod. Ainsworth; J. Cowan,\nS. Tupper, Vancouver.\nTHE STANDARD  CAFE\n82*   Bak.r   Str.rt,   N.lwn,   B.   C.\nOPEN DAY AND NIGHT\n11:80 to 2:30 SpMl.l Lunch..HM\n1:30 to 8:00 p.  m.,  8upp.r..*.5*\nPhon. 164\nNEW GRAND HOTEL\n\u202216  Vernon   St.,   East\nOnly  brick hotel In  city.    Steam\nheated, hot and cold water.   European and American plans.\nTHE L D. CAFE\nrinast \u2022quipped restaurant la the\nelty. OPfJN DAT AND NIQHT.\nSPECIAL\u2014Ice cream, soda water and\nhot drinks, Nice, olean, furnished\nrooms; hot and cold water. We cater\nto private parties.\nSummer Resorts\nNEW GRAND \u2014 Mrs. W. Hall, Rossland; T. WlUetU, Princeton; F. C. Han-\nrurman. Nela Martin, Spokane; John\nFlorin, Klmberlcy; L. L. Rogers- and\nwife,   Scotsguard;   J.   Stewart,   Vuncou-\nTHE LAKEVIEW HOTEL\nMrs. Mallstte c\\ Son, Proprietors.\nNice, warm, comfortable*, rooms at\nreasonable rates.      Open day  and\nnight\nCorner   Hall   and   Vernon   Streets.\nWHERE THE FISHING 18 GOOD\nOUTLET HOTEL\nFBOCTBB\nTithing,  Boating',  Bathlnf,  Ooli,\nTennis   Courts.\nrishlnf   Tackle   Supplied.     Grocery\nStore   ln   Oonnectlom.\nW. A.  ward, Proprietor.\nBay $3} Week $17 to 919.    Speolal\nMonthly Bates.\nMatter Still Under Consideration States Hon. Dr. King;\nFreight Rate Problem\nThat the matter of the expenditure\ninvolved had led to the Dominion\ngovernment's decision not to establish an ore-testing station in British Columbia this session, was the\nstatement of Hon. 'Dr. J. H. King,\nfederal minister of public works,\nin an Informal talk following the\nbanquet  tendered  him  last   night.\nThe question was raised by Fred\nA. Starkey, commissioner, of the Associated Boards of Trade of Eastern\nBritish Columbia, who stated that he\nbelieved that, if it hud not been\nfor Vancouver, Nelson would have\nhad this plant established. The\nboards of trade of the interior, he\nasserted, were not so small as to\nbegrudge Vancouver Its portt aid,\nbut they objected to Vancouver\n\"stealing this plant, when it had\nno complex ores to treat.\"\nFreight   Rates\nDr. King, In reply, stated that the\nmatter had received a great deal of\ncosideration, and Is still being discussed. Both Mr. Humphrey and\nhimself were still hopeful. But these\nwere not days when largo expenditures could be made readily. Provision had been made instead for\nshipping ore to Ottawa for treatment. The government was finding\nIt difficult to keep experts, against\nprivute compettition, and It had been\ndesired by Dr. Camsell, deputy minister of mines, to build up a staff\nat Ottawa before the department\nundertook to build up a new one in\nBritish  Columbia.\nMr. Starkey had also made reference to the freight rates question. \"Well,\" replied Dr. King, \"I\nam one of the jury ln this case\nwhich will be heard on August 9.\nIt would not be becoming for me,\nconsequently, to express an opinion.\nI propose to hear the argument as\na minister for all Canada, and draw\nmy own conclusions.\n\"I know that there la a desire\non the part oi the government and\nthe commissioners to deal fairly\nwith all parts of the country, In\nthis matter. It -Is the hope of the\ngovernment to bring about a condition where tho people will have\ncheaper frieght rates than In any\nother country. It should be possible to work out some policy whereby all the people will have equithle\nfreight rates.\"\nTHING3    MASQUERADE\nUNDER   WRONG   NAMES\nHave ynu ever thought how many\ncommon things are wrongly named?\nTake,   for   example,   the   following;\nA lead pencil  has no lead In  it.\nKid gloves are not now made from\nkids,   but  usually   from   sheepskin\nCat-gut Is not made from any pr.rt\nof  a   cat.\nThere is no wax in sealing\nIt is made from shellac, *;i.\\\nand   cinnabar.\nCamel's    hair    hrupV i    are\nmade   from   the   hair >\nAs a general rule the i   \u25a0\nrels   is   used. .\nTbe whale is not a fish,\nblooded   mammal   which   .\nyoung   like  a  cow.     Fishes   i\nblooded   and   lay   eggs.\nWhat you see emSm from a\nltettle   is   not   steam,   but.   corn\nmoisture.    Steam Is invisible.\nSilkworms   are   not    worms;    d , \u25a0\u25a0\nare   Just   the   caterpillar   stage   of\nmoth.\nLightning    never    comes    in    zig\nzag  form  as  is  commonly  shown   In\npictures.\nThe forked tongue of a snake Is\nnot a \"sting.\" The poison comeB\nfrom   tiie   teeth.\nA cat cannot see better In the\ndark than in the light; although\nIt can see a good deal better In\nthe  dark   than   people  can.\nWORLD ORANGE\nWEEK TO OPEN\nIN WINNIPEG\nProvincial  Opens  on Monday; Dominion Grand\nLodge Next    :\nGRAND BLACT CHAPTER\nOF    BRITISH    AMERICA\nIU\nw\nWE BUY FROM MAKERS\nNOW,  Tomorrow  being  Sunday,\nYOU. will  Just   Naturally\nNEED  fool   Clothing  and\nFURNISHINGS.      We can  Fill\nMOST  of  Your  Requirements,\nBE   you   Man   or   Hoy, \u00bb\nAND  Our  Trices  Bring   Joy.\n8IGNS   OF   GOOD   HEALTH\nStrong. Healthy Organ., that funotlon\nRegularly and Freely, without fain\nor Delay\u2014\nDR. MARTEL'S FEMALE PILL8\nHave helped THOUSANDS LAST\nHALT CEMTTJKY.. Sealed tin pack-\n.g. only.. On. P.rlod Treatment 92.00\nDruggists, or direct by mall. Knickerbocker Remedy Co., 71 ill. Front St.,\nl' Toronto.\nSherbrooke Hotel\nNor C. P.  R, 8UH0H\nRoom!   at   Reasonable    Ratal.\nH. DUNK, Propriatar.\nClassifie d Ads.\nBring Results\nAdvertising is the Motive\nEighteenth   Imperial   World\nCouncil Will Convene\nNext Friday\nWINNIPEG, July 13. \u2014 (By Canadian FftM) \u2014 For the first time\nin the history of the Orange order\nthe imeprlal grand Orange council of\nthe world will hold its session this\nvear west of the Great Lakes, opening in Winnipeg next Friday, July\n20. Nearly every Bectlon of the\nBritish Empire will be represented\nby delegates who have traveeld from\nfar-away Australian and New Zealand, Kngland, Scotland and Ireland,\nwhile even South Africa will have a\nrepresentative in attendance at the\n^Sth   triennial   council.\nOn five previous occasions the\nImperial council has met on this\ncontinent, each time in Canada, with\nthe exception of the 1900 convention held in New York. The first\nimperial eojuncil met in London,\nEngland, In 1867. Toronto was accorded the honor of the second\ntriennial council In 1870, and was the\nmeeting place again In 1891 and 190-3.\nOttawa was the chosen city for the\n1879 convention. Winnipeg was to\nhave received the world representatives of the order in 1915, bu the\ncouncil was postponed on account I\nof the war, being the only lapse!\nin the triennial meetings since 1867.\nEminent Britishers Present\nOwing to the political developments and the elutation in Ireland,\nneither Lord Carson nor Sir James\nCraig, premier of Ulster, will be\nable to attend the council, though\nthey previously had signified their\nIntention of visiting Canada on this\noccasion. Thos<?> present for the\nopening session will Include, William\nCoote, M. P., Tyrone, grand master\nof the grand Orange lodge of England, and second Imperial vice-president, together with Sir Robert H.\nH. Baird, proprietor of the Belfast\nEvening Telegraph; Hev. David Ness\nof Whltelnch, Glasgow, Scotland,\nknown as the mnn who has planted\nmost of the Orange outposts of the\nworld, including China, the West\nIndies, West Africa and Nigeria, imperial grand president; Rev. Louis A.\nEwart, D. D., of Birmingham, England; Sir James Outram, Calgary;\nSir Richard Anderson Squires, premier of Newfoundland; Hon. A. W.\nPlcott nnd Hon. W. H. Cave, both\nmembers of the Newfoundland cabinet; G. Howard Ferguson, premier\nof Ontario; W. D. McPherson, K.\nC.,. Toronto, grand master and sov-\n\"\u25a0elgn of the grand Orange lodge\n01 British America; Frederick Dane.\nTi ,-onto, first lmDerial vlce-Dresi-\nii .\u25a0: H. C. Hocken, M. P., of To-\n\u00bbo. and Cant. Joseph E. Thompson.    M.   L.   Ai-eleet   of   Toronto.\nIn i.'I, some 600 delegates have\nr nl.'i* \\ their intention of being\ni * \\ ent \"t the meetings of the order,\nvi-i -h D[ n In Scott Memorial hall\nOi Mnnd.,;, July 16, at 2 p. m.,\n'ith tlie f!-st session of the grand\niVack chdi .ar of British America,\naeorf* A. McCrendy of Winnlpg,\nl \u2022an*! maKttr presiding. In the evening, exemplify ^ntlon of the fourth\nfegrM will be Iven by teams from\nving Solf^pOJl. i*- B. P. No, 777,\n;A'.i.\"ton ar '1 Winnipeg. The fol-\n1\" n *; morning tbt grand Black\neh.-*: r re; um.rs Ita sessions, and, at\nnoo. V. 4*l\u00abfa*M will be the guests\n\u00b0f ti -ity at a Hli luncheon ln\nKNdoiinn pu* rme v< the city's\nbeauty \u00abv .ta,.\nIn the yterncon In \u2022 \u25a0. itlon to\nthe \u00a7eMhtfr. of ti,- fti-fi : : Black\nchapter, rhe $n*nd loflgt \u25a0 f the\nLadies' Or.ing'.. r, nc-.tent :,-relation of Brillah vme-va, w.t\\ Mrs.\nFW\u00bbra Bun-oven .lt Hamilton, Ont,\njrr.'ind nuitrtM, p ..Mdlr.g. open- its\nsessions in tha Ovii j. allows' h 11.\nThe overseas Aolamn^ wm r, ^\nconferred on the thtm In(J Hoy si\nBlue degree at the \u2022*'\"|fUif '\u00ab<<<\u2022:-\nslon of the chapter.\nWednesday morni.'e: at 1'.. o'clock i\nwill see the opening of the \u25a0S(Mi,,n.i\nof the grnnd Orange lodi'e o\u00a3 Hri*. j\nish America, with Hon. W. D. ^j\u201e. .\nPherson, K. C\u201e grand master \"\u00ab.*\u201ef] I\nsovereign, presiding, wh.lt In t':\u00bb<* I\nafternoon a provincial damdi at*at.Q.i\nand parade to River paii< v>'U b*|\nstaged, with some 4000 O'hj.ih\n \"             AAA\nSaturday Savings\nReal Snappy Bargains Await Week'End Shoppers\nVenus Silk Hosiery\u2014\nDouble sole and heel, elastic top. Black,\nWhite, Beaver, Dove, Cordovan, French\nBlue.   Per pair  $2.00\nPenman's Silk Lisle Hose\u2014\nDouble sole and heel, elastic top. Black,\nWhite, Brown, Grey. Regular 75c.\nFor 80**\nQueen Quality Silk Gloves\u2014\nDouble-tipped fingers, long and short\nstyles.    Less  ..'...: 20%\nBig   Table   Remnants,   Voiles   and\nRatines\nBig Assortment Voile and Georgette\nBlouses\u2014\n' At   HALF PRICE\nPalm Peach Cloth\u2014\n. 36 inches.    Regular 85c.   For ....68\u00ab*-\nImported Ginghams\u2014\nFast colors.    32 inches  32\u00a3\nJap Crepes\u2014\n31 inches \u201e..32<\nCrinkle\nAt \t\nCloth-\n   28(*\n10 Only, Chiffon Taffeta Dresses\u2014\nSizes 16, 18, 20. In Black, Navy,\nCopenhagen, .and Brown. Values MP\nto $40.00.    At  824.75\n5 Only, Taffeta and Satin Dresses-r-\nNice models. In Navy and Black.\nClearing at^...     S19.05,\nSuits and Coats\u2014 I\nAt less than manufacturers' prices.\nNELSON DRY GOODS CO.\n\u2022   ' Ladies'Wear Specialists\nt\nPower of Business.\nWOMANSUFFERED\nFOB MONTHS\nWeak and Nervous.   Made\nWell by Lvdia E. Pinkham's\nVegetable Compound\nWebbwood, Ont\u2014\"T was in a very\nweak and run-down nervous condition,\nalways tired from the time 1 got uj\nuntil I went to bed. Sleep did not real\nme at all. My Bister recommended\nLydia'K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to me and others told me about\nit, but it was from my Bister's advice\nthat I took it lt did not take long\nuntil I felt stronger, headaches left\nme and my appetite came back to me.\nI am a farmer's wife and have many\nthings to do outside the house, such as\nmilking, looking after the poultry, and\nother chores. 1 heartily recommend the\nVegetable Compound to all who have the\nsame trouble I had, for it is a fine medicine for women.\"\u2014 Mrs Louia F. Elsas-\nSER, Hillcrest Farm, Webbwood, Ont\nAnother Nervous Woman Finds Relief\nPort Huron, Michigan.\u2014\"I suffered\nfor two years with pains in my side, and\nif I worked very much I was nervous\nand just as tired in the morning as when\nI went to bed. I was sleepy all the day\nand didn't feel like doing anything, and\nwas so nervous I would bite my finger\nnails. One of my friends told me about\nLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and it helped me so much that I\nsoon felt fine.\"\u2014 Mrs.Charles Heeler,\n6GM4th St., Port Huron, Mich.\nWomen who suffer from any feminine\ntilment should try Lydia & Pinkham's\nVegetable Compound. O\nRECITAL IS\nMUMMED\nMusical Trio Present Pleas-1\ning; Program for Rotary\nClub\nhis  rum-coffPH  ami   h s \"\"gossip  about\nthe   latest   scandiil   of   the   town.\nThe \u2022 Calle Victor!el, Bucharest's\nFifth avenue, Is !<tud<led with pretty\nwomen in tho tatest Parisian gowns\nand jewels. Smart-looking army\nofficers in high pate it-leather boots\nand Blue and gold uniform strut along\nthe rialto, shedding smiles on Rumania's lovely feminity. Among these\ndashing Don Jutnj and Lotharios one\nsees   motley   grou:,a    of    gypsy    men\nand women with\nprogeny, some of th1\na stitch of clothing,\nland   of   Romany,\ntheir ( numerous\nrh.ldren without\nFor  this  la the\nthe   race   from\nA well-enjoyed program of concert\nnumbers was presented in St. Saviour's\nmemorial hall last night hy thp noted jbeauty\nmusical trio\u2014-Vincent Fink, violinist;\nHelen Worden, pianist; nnd Wanda\nFink, 'cellist. The event, under the\nauspices of the Rotary club, was marked ;\nparticularly by the classical nature of\nthe program presented. Particularly\nwell rendered were Wilhelmj Schubert's\n\"Ave Maria\" and \"Gipsy Aalrs\" by Vincent Fink,\nMiss Worden, at the piano, rendered\nthree highly-pleasing solos\u2014a \"Ballade\"\nfrom Chopin being her best. Miss Fink\nput much feeling in three numbers on\nthe 'cello.\nUndoubtedly the hits of the evening\nwere the selections by the trio, in\nwhich \"Humoreske\" was especially well\ndone.\nOn the whole, the recital was one of\nhigh class and won the artists many\nfriends.\nThe program was:    \"Concerto\" (Mendelssohn),       \"Symphonle       Kspagnole\"\n(Lalo),  Vincent Fink;   \"Celtic Lament\"\n(Foulds),   \"Adagio\"   (Bargiel),  \"Maiurk\nMignonne\"   (Nolck,     Op.     25),     Wanda\nFink;   \"Indian  Lament\"   (Dvorak-Krels-\nler), \"Ave Maria\"  (Schubert-WilhelmJ)\n\"Zigeunerweisen\"     Gipsy   Airs\nsate), Vincent Fink\n(Sibelius, Op.  24)\n(DeBussy),\nwhich the gypsy fortune-tellers and\nvagabonds of the I'.iiied States claim\ndescent. And the gypsy believes that\nunadorned is adorned the\nmost\nRumanian woirnn, who admittedly\nare the most attractive and fascinating In the Bu!i<an*\\ owe their striking beauty to their strain of gypsy\nor Greek blood, their lungorous eyes\nand their olive cnmplexions. They\nare buoyant nnd vivacious, romantic\nand  pleasure loving.\nBoth sexes In unman la use perfumery, rouge and cosmetics in pro-\nfiislan. The cosmetic business is\none of the mo>:t profitable In Rumania. The Rum;ini;m men are tall,\nhandsome and dark, hut are inclined to he effom'nate. They wear\nform-fitting Jacket-:, waistbands, nnd\naffect monocles nnd spats. This,\nof course, does not apply to the\npeasantry, whp are a sturdy, homely,\nenergetio lot, and constitute the\nbackbone of the country and its chief\nhope  for  the   future.\nAlthough Bucharest prides itself\non being the Bucharest of the Balkans, and French is spoken more\nthan  any   other  foreign   togue,   there\n(Sara-\n\"Romonce D flat\"\n\"2eme    Arabesque\"\n\"Ballade  III.\"   (Chopin, Op.\n47), Helen Worden; ''German Dance''\n(Mozart), ''Hungarian Dance No. 6\"\n(Brahms), \"To the Sea\" (MacDowell-\nRisher), \"Humoreske\" (Dvorak-Him-\nmel), trio\u2014violin, piano, 'cello; \"Farewell to Cucullaln,\" Londonderry air\n(Kreislor), \"Poem\" (Fiblch), \"Llebes-\nfreund\" (Krefsler), \"Serenade Hspag-\nnoltj\" (Chamlnade-Kreisler), \"Caprice\nViennols\" (Kreisler), \"Mighty Lak' a\nRose,\" Vincent Fink.\nfeeling the air;  feeling,  feeling tor\u2014\nwhat?\nIt seems almost too horrible to be\ntrue- Vet It Is a tact that at times\none of these tendrils will stray close\n' > a comparatively large Insect, or\ncv\u00b0n a tiny bird, when it inatantly\nOtoMM upon it. The tendril then be-\nfls-4 to shrink and coll itself around\nIts v rlsoner, with a pressure so\nverful that soon the victim la\ne.zeo to death. ,\n:il. fu trier shrinking, the hunting\n'Y\u00bbl at last brings its prey within\nand   ladies   taking   part.     A<ldr*s*\u00ab\u00bb[ ruon    0f ti.e    parent    stem,    which\nwill   be   delivered   by   promlwe.w   \\is\u25a0    Mo\u00bb|W^   swallow*       Its  meal.    The\niting   delegates,   in   the   park,    fi om i   .ipiiv^ m,,   n dl_   t d .     th    ,  .\nwhich the return march will ite .nade   concealed  w|,n wiw*l\u2122\u00bbY^n* I,llcw\nto   Scott   Memorial   hall*  atarting   a* , happen\n8   p.   m.     With    three   sessions   on | v^\\\\h t'\nThursday, July 19, and the  morning '\nsession   on   Friday,   the   grand   lodge\nof Brtiish America and the Ladles'\nOrange Benevolent association conclude their business.\nTriennial   Grand   Council\nThe opening session of the triennial lmperlul grand Orange council of the world will take place\nat 2 p. m., Friday, and in the\nevening the delegates attend a complimentary banquet. Sessions of the\ncouncil will be continued on Saturday, Monday and Tuesday. An\nautomobile trip to Selkirk, Lockpprt,\n(Old Fort Garry and other places of\nInterest en route, ending with a visit\nto Winnipeg's public parks has been\narranged   fur   Saturday   afternoon.\nOn Sunday, July 22, visiting clergymen will \"preach ln various city\n\/churches. Hev, David Ness will\n(occupy the pulpit in Old KUdonan\nphurch   on   Sunday   coming.\nIn all, some *0 representatives\nfrom Kngland, 10 or 15 from Scotland, 89 or 40 from Ireland, and\nsome 250 or 800 from eastern Canada are expected . to attend the\nsessions.\ntbe plant; even as\nS fttfjM Insects that tre be-\n.*' fcwrtot m'enta and gorgeous\nCM tu -Might on the llpa of the\nmouths of \u201etner tb^h-eating plants.\nJ~ mti't i.tarveloua thing about\ntht ti'jw |J'-'\"'wt-ry, however and what\nnaKa it dtfW,,,  ,rom anything of\nl ,.-,-\n\u25a0M an ah\nthe kind m\nit appear!\ninstinct-\u00a7t\ndistlngulsh   |\nible nnd  wh,\nfor it.\nFor  thesfe\nabsolutely   ji1\nstoneB or\nSuoh were piy\nas an experbff.\nof the plant. I\"\nthem or contrac\nparent plant.\nWhen a real beetle, aMt       id\nother   insect   war  s<ia, -\n!  ply,\n\\nt\\o\nu\nis      that\nist human\nn  Tact, to\nI   dlgewt-\nhh>  food\n\u25a0  v vlU  take\ni\u00ab   small\ni-  *.    objects.\n\u25a0 m, .nieed,\n.   . diS'-'O1 erers\n'.  t.vg Vid   li  '   seize\nxo<i evii towai 'i > the\nor\nX I\nthis indiferenoo  rW^V0*\"\u2122*\nand  the unfortuii.i.. -\u25a0  (^,(,ure8\nquickly demolished.\nice,\nwere\nPLANT HUNTS POR ITS PRAY\nMany have heard, of plants that\n\u25a0at Inserts, but what would you say\nto one that actually seeks for Its prey\n\u2014a veritable nightmare of a plant?\nThis strange creation has only lately been found in the British and\nFrench Guianas, In the north-east of\nSouth America. Certainly, It cannot\nmove from one place to another, but\nit does throw out long, delicate, yet\nvery strong tendrils. Seemingly\nweak, soft vegetable growths can be\npowerful sometimes; can crack walls,\npush aside boulders and such like little jokes.\nWell, although these tendrils seem\nf\u00bbo slight, they contain a most tremendous elasticity. They are waved about in the circle to whose centre they\nare attached; Just   aa it they   were\nBUCHAREST fe\nJOYOUS DpiTAl.\nBUCHAREST,   July    A -\\\nis growing faster t mi buy\"0;)'';*''\nEurope. It Is Hpreaci'T \"A, , v !,\ndirections over the m jfhtorlv \"' a\nIn an effort to houe- it** r\u00bbf p',ln\nof a million, which la \u00bbVt! r['\nIn 1913 the capital's pcpi\nonly 33S.0O0, which In\nAustrlans and Hungarii.\nJews. ^^^^\nBucharest Is the jo> eirvn<\nLove   and   laughter,   *'>!,%   fc\u00ab-**l\"JI)#\ndancing and card-playing nr*\\   w.lr,e;\nto the Rumanian heart as to tu U^T\nest   spirits   In   Bohemia ie *d\/\"\n\u25a0The   Rumanian   eats   tfve\nday, and is ready  for ..r-0'h..\nat   midnight.     He   dlsltKcs   *sf''pa,\nbed.    He  loves his wine-jug  a\u00a7f\ncards,    And   ho   would  die\nlet ion\ning\nis a great desire on the part otl\neducated   classes   to    learn   Eng|\nAmerican   tutors   are   much   in\nmand.\nThere are at  present  threo\npapers   printed   ln   Fene*h,   which!\nthe  court  and  society   language, C\nit   probably   will   not   be   long   bel\na daily paper, published  in  Engl\nwill   be   established.      Queen   Ma]\nwho Is an accomplished  writer^\npublished  all her   books   ln  Eng|\nand -that   is   the    langungo_  of j\nroyal  family, although   both \"the\nand   queen   command   familiarity^\nhalf a dozen other tongues.\nTRUCKS FIGURE\nIN AUTO SAU\nDemand  for Care   Reported   by\nDealers to   Be Well  Maintain\nat the  Present  Time\nTrucks   figured   largely   ln   re|\nsales     reported     by     Nelson\ndealers,   all   of   whom   report\nness being well maintained.\nRecent sales are: Paul Pltl\nMcLaughlin four; Henry Irv|\nRIondel, Oldsmoblle; B. C. '\nphone company, Ford truck;\nStevenson, Ford! city of Nell\nFord truck for electrical deparUrl\npower line work; W. D. Hi J\nBonnington Falls, Ford; J. E, Rl\nBonnington Falls, Ford; Ed McMi\nNakusp, Ford; McDonald Car|\ncompany, Oldsmoblle truck;\nCurtis, Durant sport model; T.I\nRenwick, used Ford; Jerome |\nHopper,   McLaughlin   six.\nUNLESS you see the name \"Bayer\" on tablets, yoi|\nare not getting Aspirin at all\nAccept only an \"unbroken package*' of \"Bayer Tablets of\nAspirin,\" which contains directions and dose worked out bi\nphysicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions foj\nColds Headache Rheumatism\nToothache        Neuralgia Neuritis\nEarache Lumbago\"       ' Pain, Pain\nHandy \"Bayer\" boxes of 12 tablets\u2014Alao bottles of 24 and 100\u2014DnifJgisjJ\nAtplrin li the trartn mark (rrglsicrpd In Canada) of Bayer Manufacture) of Mono!\n\u00abcettr\u00bbcld\u00ab8ler of f-alicvUraoid. While it la well known that Aspirin meani Bay\u00abj\nmmnufactura, to aaalst the public against Imitation*, the TablPta of Bayer Companf\nwill b\u00ab stamped  with  thalr general trad\u00bb mark, the \"Bayer Croaa.\"\nOfficial\nAnnouncement\njust issued by the Insurance Department at Ottawa shows that\n,     ' the ordinary business issued by\nThe Great-West Life Assurance\nCompany in Canada for the year\n1922 was $48,977,132, being great-\ner than that issued by any other\nCompany and over eight millions\nA {*':\u25a0 in excess of the largest amount\n'\u2014'      \u2022'.;\u2022' issued by any other Canadian\n''\u2022\"' 'Company.\n.\u2022''\u2022' . *      ,      1.:-..y\nThe Great-West Life Assurance C<\nHEAD OFFICE,   WINNIPEG.\n =\u00ab\u25a0\nT^-r^-        -.    .   -    -       T     -      -\n-?*\/\n~   THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1923\nPage TErefl'\nSAYS C\nMUSTS\nNEW SpEK\n\"Have Heart and Carry On\"\nUrges Minister of Public Works\nROUSING BANQUET IS\nGIVEN HON. DR. KING\nRep resentative   Gathering\nHears Public Affairs\nDiscussed\n\"Since the outbreak of the war we\nhave had our critical period, but I\nknow of no country in the world\nin better condition than la Canada\ntoday.\" declared Hon. Dr. J. H. King,\nfederal minister of public works, in\nan address in which he reviewed\nCanadian conditions at a banquet In\nhla honor in the Strathcona hotel\nlast night. The event, while primarily under the auspices of the\nNelson board of trade, was of a\npublic nature and was largely representative   of   Nelson   and   district.\nJ. A. McDonald, president of the\nfcoard of trade, was chairman, and\nat the head table were: Hon. Dr\nKing. Senator R, F. Green. L W\nHumphrey, MP.: Hon. J. O. Mbc-\nLean, minister of educatior.; Mayor\nChoquette. J. A. Gibson. F. A Starkey\nE.'Y. Drak#. C. F, McHardy, Dr w'\nO. Rose, Dr. Eaton, C. Sewell, J. R.\nHunter, W. M. Walter, J. A. Irving\nJamea O'Shea, C. B. Munro, H F.\nOigot. W. J. Meagher, Alex Leith\nand   C.   D.   Blaokwood.\nMr. McDona\/d Introduced as the\nfirst apcaki.-r. Senator R. P. Green.\nwho, It wm, explained, had to leave\nearly   to tr.tch  a  train.\nMatter  of  Pride\nSenaMr   Green   staled   that   ho  was\nPartlcjlarly   glad   to   be   able   to   say\nthat Dr King, tho guest of the evening   was    an   old   friend.     British\nI Columbia  was   proud,  he 'believed,   to\nrAve as minister or public works  of\nCanada   a   British   ColunYbla   citizen.\nI lie   had   known   Dr.   King   for   many\n\u2022 years,     and     though     they     differed\npolitically, they had nevertheless been\ngood   friends.\n\"We both, I believe,\" asserted\nSenator Green, \"have felt that we\nwere doing the best we knew how\nfor this district and for Canada as\na whole. When I heard that Dr.\nKing waa to be minister of public\nworks I felt that an old friend who\nwould deal liberally with the Koote-\n\u2022nay8 was being honored. We know\nthat Dr. King loves this district from\nSt. Paul's\nPresbyterian\nand\nTrinity Methodist\nUnited   Services   in\nSt. Paul's Church\nRev. F. R. G. Dredge,\nM.A., Minister\nPhone 629R\nManse,   315   Silica   St\nSUNDAY, JULY 15\n10.00 a.m.\u2014St.     Paul's     Sunday\nSchool   meets.\n11.00 a.m.\u2014T r 1 n 1 t y Sunday\nSchool   meets.\n11.00 a.m.\u2014Morning   Service.\n7.30 p.m.\u2014Evening  Worship.\nMONDAY\n7.00 p.m.\u2014Cubs    meet   in    St.\nPaul's.\nWEDNESDAY\nCongregation Picnic to Procter.\nSteamer leaves Nelson 8:30\na.m. and 1:30 p.m. Tickets,\nadults J2.00, S.S. children\nfree.   Other   children,   |1.00.\nFRIDAY\n7.30 p.m.\u2014Boy  Scouts  meet  ln\nSt. - Paul's.\n8.00 p.m.\u2014Choir   Practice.\nThe Salvation Army\nSUNDAY    NEXT,   JULY    15\n7:30 am\u2014Knee   Drill.\n11:00 a.m.\u2014Holiness    Meeting.\nI     3:00 p m.\u2014Sunday   School.\n1    7:30 p.m.\u2014Salvation   Meeting.\nCome.\n11.\nBaptist Church\nVaster,  Bit.   J.  B.  Tynsr.\nStsldencs, 404 Konstoa Street.\nSunday School nnd Bible Classes\n9:45.\nMorning   Service  at   11:00.\nCommunion   at   close   of   morning   service.\nEvening  Service  at   7:30.\nThe Pastor will  preach  at both\nservices,\nThursday     Evening,     at     7:45,\nPrayer Meeting;.\nLutheran\nServices\nin Scandinavian\nAT   THE   Y.M.C.A.\nat 11 o'clock.\nSunday   School   at   10   o'clock.\nA, B. BERGH.\nwhich he came, and I may say that\nbeside me ln the, senate sits his\nfather.     (Applause.)\n\"But of course the senate dots not\nknow any politics. {Laughter), But\nIf the government of the day' seeks\nto put through anything that the\nsenate does not consider ln the best\nInterests of the whole Dominion, rejected it is.\n\"And i. may say, Dr.. that there\nare \u00abomo things we desire ln this\ndistrict.\"\nHon. Dr. King\u2014You looked after\nthat pretty well. '\nSenator Green\u2014I did ' the best I\ncould,     (Laughter.)\nSenator Green continued: \"In ad -\ndltlon to wharves', ws need a road\nto Kaslo, and several other things.\nBut to conclude. Dr. King Is one of\nthe best Brltisri Columbians.\"\nSenate Is Praised\nA tnast to Senator Green followed,\nDr. W. O. Rose, who responded, referring to him as a \"lolly good fellow.\" Of course, (dated Dr Rose', one\nwas hearing that the senate was to be\nabolished. (Laughter.) However, he\nbelieved that the people of Canada\nwould hesitate long before they agreed\nto that. Senator Green was a good\nfriend to the Kootenays and to Canada, and h\u00bb hoped that the senate\nwould long be snared to 'be given the\nbenefits of his  Ideas.\nA toast to Bdtt. Dr. J. D MacLea.i\nfollowed. C. D. Blackwood, who responded, spoke appropriately, expressing pleasure at attending so representative   a   gathering.\nDr MacLean stated laughingly\nthat he had come along to proteci\nDr. King, but now that he had him\nin the Kootenays he knew that he\nwould be safe. \"I doubt If there Is\niny part of the country.\" he declared, \"where a welcome or enthusiasm on an occasion like this is\n<<o genuine as in Nelson.\" It wv\nfine, he asserted, that men of all\nshades of opinion rould meet and\nd'scuss common questions to the common good. Senator Green, he wan\n^lad to say, was always willing\nhelp In every way when h\" ha 1\nnought anything for B.C. at Ottawa.\nBan   May   Aid   Nelson\nMayor Choquette. In a brief speerh,\nwtended a welcome to the ministers\non behalf of the citizens of Nelson\nAll were honored, he thought, in having: a Kootenay man as Dominion\nminister of public works, Aside from\nall poly lea, he felt that the people\nof the \u25a0 district appreciated what Dr.\nKing had done for the Kootenays.\nThe same was true of Mr. Humphrey.\nThe mayor stated that Nelson, op-\nrlmlstlc as to the establishment of\na pulp and paper plant, was very\nmuch Interested in the proposal to\nhave Canada place restrictions on the\nexport of pulpwood, and he called\nthe minister's attention to that fact.\nWhy, he asked, when Nelson had\nill the natural resources 'It had,\n\u25a0\u25a0hould It not manufacture these resources and sell them as manufactured   products  to  the United  States?\nA toast to Hon. Dr. King was responded to by J. R. Hunter, who\nasserted that lie doubted If anyone\nhad done more for the district than\nhad Dr. King. He could be thanked\nfor the Ymir road, and also for the\ncopper   bounty.\nMas   uftt  Failed\nHon. <Dr. King was tendered an\novation. In the earlier days of his\n^areer, he stated, when he had met\nSenator Green, then a member of\nthe McBride cabinet, they had become warm friends. He appreciated\nsincerely the broad spirit In which\nthe senator had spoken. That spirit\nwas not always shown. Sometimes,\nfor instance, It was felt that potltl\ncal leaders were not representative\nof the wishes of the people. Well,\nthat could be remedied. The people\nhad the remedy. \"For IT do believe,\"\nsaid the minister, amidst applause,\n\"that no political system has stood\nthe test of time better than has the\nBritish system, We have not trafned\nrepresentatives as In some countries,\nyet our public men have sincerely\ntried to interpret the body politic.\nWill Pay Way\n\"And w-e have  not  failed  In  Can\nada.     (Applause.)     If   we   study   th\nconception   and   result   of   Confedera\nHon, we ahall come to the conclusion\nthat  we   must  continue   to   carry  out\nthe   great   work   laid   down   there.     I\nthink  we   sometimes   place  too   much\nstress    on    Individuality.       In    Confederation,   men  and   parties   dropped\ntheir    differences    for    the     common\ngood.\n\"We have had a crisis due to the\nwar. But there Is no reason why\nCanadians should be downhearted,\nWe are going to pay our way. We\nhave great resources and we must\ndevelop .them. It Is not up to any\nCanadian to complain. Instead, it i\nup to bltn to put his shoulder to the\nwheel. and get these resources developed.\nNo \"Wh*iners\" Hero.\n\"There is no tendency in British\nColumbia to 'whine.' Perhaps we did\noverplay our ha.ad In the boom days.\nBut we are going to adjust that. But\ndo not let us complain. Let's play\nour hand and we will succeed. Now\nIn order to succeed we must bring\nin men from other countries. And\nIn bringing In these people we have\nthe right to dictate to the. government what kind of people they\nshall  be.\n\"Not long ago the feeling in the\nlarger centers, where there were many\nunemployed, was against Immigration.\nAlso the northwest farmers opposed\nsettlers, stating that farmers now\nthere could not sell their products.\nIt sounds reasonable, but Is It? For\nIf we are going to make it possible\nto sell produce and mining claims\nwe have to have more people. The\ngovernment has moved .slowly and\ncarefully In this matter, but today\nthere is the closest cooperation between the Dominion, provinces and\nrailways ln policy. (Applause.) A\nsatisfactory policy Is being worked\nout.\"\nSubsidy   Days   Over\nReferring to the copper bounty, Dr.\nKing stated that this had only been\nsecured after some difficulties. \"For\nI can assure you,\" asserted Dr. King,\n\"that any man who comes to Ottawa\nfor a subsidy has a rocky road ahead\nof him. The days of subsidies are\nover, But we secured the bounty,\nand we hope that B.C. copper will\nnot only figure largely in the Canadian market but will enter the world\nmarket.\"\nCanada today was the fourth exporting country ln the world. (Applause.) The B.C. lumber Industry\nhad had a great year because it had\nfound the foreign markets and was\nshipping as far east as Chicago. Lead\nand zinc, too, had found world\nmarkets.\nAgriculture, too, was growing. The\nwheat crop last year had prevented\nbusiness from becoming stagnant. All\nCanadians had to do was to have\nheart and carry on. (Applause.)\nEast   Not   Unfrisndly\nThere has been a suggestion,\"\nstated the speaker, \"that the east\nhas   not   been   friendly   to   the   west.\nhave found nothing of the kind.\nThey have been quite friendly to the\nwest There has been a suggestion\nthat we have been doing too much\nfor   Vancouver.     Let   no   B.C.   man\nstate that Vancouver is going to\nbecome one of the world's greatest\nports and one of the greatest commercial centers of the continent.\nAnything that helps any center In\nB.C. helps the whole people of the\nprovince. Every bushel of wheat\nthat goes through Vancouver Is i\nbenefit to the whole province. Montreal today is the world's greatest\ngrain port. And In a few years Vancouver will be the world's second\ngreatest. Would not that be a \"benefit\nto all   B.C.?\n\"There should not then be any\nquestion as to government aid to\nVancouver, which Is only a loan,\nupon which It will pay Interest, and\nIn a short time that port will pay\nall of It back.\" (Applause.) The\nminister paid a warm tribute to\nL   W.  Humphrey.\nThe government, he stated, had\nbeen carrying on without a working\nmajority, yet It had had a majority\non all its 'bills. The men voting\nhad done so on the merits of the\nproposals, and Mr. Humphrey had\nbeen   among   them.\nFish   Hatchery\nA toast to L. W. Humphrey was\nresponded to by W. S. King, who\ntold of the efficient manner in which\nthe member had induced the government to reopen the Gerrard hatchery.\nThe result was that this had produced 724,000 salmon eggs which\nwere being distributed throughout\nthe   province.\nMr. Humphrey praised the nature\nof the gathering, asserting that they\ncould not help but work good. His\nrelations with Senator Green had\nbeen of the best, and the senator\nhad always been glad to aid him In\naffairs affecting this district. The\nspeaker had gone to Ottawa wholly\ninexperienced, and would not forget\nuVa manner in which, he had been\nhelned   by   Hon.   Dr.   King.\nMatters In the federal house were\nnow of far-reaching importance.\nThere was. for instance, the harbor\ngrant to Vancouver. That was a\nmatter for the good of the whole\nprovince. The copper bounty had\nproved a delicate matter. It did not\nbieat with the approval of his associates. Yet he had been proud In\nvoting for It to have taken the course\nthat he had. \"Tf I can help In any\nway to establish this pulp plant which\nhas been referred to, you may rest\nassured  that  I  shall  do  so.\"\nAmong those in the gathering was\nCapt. F. J. Oatts of Boswell. who\nwas present representing tho Farmers' institute of that district.\nIS VALUABLE\nAgent Who Found Oil Stock\nProspect Is Awarded Commission\nJudgment was given yesterday, by\nMr. Justice Morrison, in the case of\nFisher vs. Crow'B Nest Oil company,\nheard at the assizes here on May 4\nlast and pudgment reserved. The\nplaintiff Is given Judgment for $1600\nand costs. Fred Moffatt appeared\nfor the plaintiff, and C. R. Ham\n*ilton,   K.   C,   for  the   defendant.\nIn this case, Fisher claimed com\n\"mission for oil stock sold by j\nsalesman of the company after\nFisher had introduced him to the\nfirm. It transpired that the stock\nbuyer in question had not had the\nmoney when approached by Fisher,\nbut the company salesman had arranged a mortgage on his farm, as\na result of which he purchased.\nFisher contended that, as he had Introduced the prospect, he was entitled to commission on any sale\nthat occurred, and, In this contention,\nhe is upheld by the judgment just\nannounced.\nRAISED GOOD SUM\nFOR X-RAY FUND\nKoksnee     Chapter,     Imperial     Order\nDaughters of the  Empire Decide\nto    Continue    Campaign\nThe cheering announcement that\n$2700 had been raised toward the\nhospital X-Ray* fund was made at\na special meeting of Kokanee chapter, Imperial Order Daughters r.f the\nEmpire,   yesterday   afternoon.\nIt was unanimously agreed thai\nthe chapter will continue Its work\nin this regard until the fund reaches\n13000.\nf\nBUSINESS UNCERTAIN\nWHEN FORESTS BURN\nSir   Ednmnd   Walker   Declares   Forest\nProblem   Hast   Be   Mastered   If\nCanada to Hake Progress.\nWriting to the Canadian Forestry as-\nscctation, Sir Edmund Walker, president of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, says regarding the forest problem:\n\"The enormous destruction of our\nforest resources as a direct consequence\nof human recklessness. Is one of the\nmost unsettling elementsyln the commercial  future of Canada.\n\"We cannot pretend to bi a business\npeople and at the same time continue\nto regard the red holocaust which Is\nrobbing the nation of one of its most\nindispensable resources. Without the\nforest, only a very small portion of our\nbusiness activities In Canada could continue a twelvemonth. The whole of the\nncnagrfcultural area of the Dominion\nwould be stripped of population-, except\nfor mining communities. The railways\nwould be robbed of a main source of\nfreight traffic. Hundreds of great\nwood-using Industries would cease\noperating, and the basic forest mate-1\nrials entering into the conduct of farming, mining, fisheries, manufacture,\nfruit growing, and so forth, would\nclimb to such prohibitive price levels\nas to handicap fatally the Canadian\nproducer.\n\"We must stop the forest fires, or\nface commercial consequences that no\nCanadian cares to contemplate. If more\nrangers, better patrols, better equipment and educational propaganda will\nprevent Buch fires, then our provincial\ngovernments, owning the forest lands\nand drawing millions of dollars from\nroyalltiea and dues on the forest resources, should not hesitate to spend,\nnot merely a quarter of a sixth of their\nforest revenues on fire prevention, as at\npresent, but three-quarters or more until by human organisation we have\ndriven the fire fiend into a corner.\n\"The forest resources are now too far\nreduced to permit of any further Inroads by human carelessness. We must\nbear in mind always that the forests of\nU day are partly owned by future generations. In the words of Buskin: 'We\nhave no right, by anything we do or\nneglect to do, to involve\" them In unnecessary penalties or to deprive them\nof benefits which are theirs by right'\"\nSILVERSMITH\nMADE PROGRESS\nIN PAST YEAR\nAnnual Report of Sandon\nProperty Shows Substantial Gain; Fine Prospects\nThe annual report of the Silversmith mines, limited, Sandon, contains many Interesting figures and\nfacts regarding the operation of this\nproperty.\nThe statement, which covers the\nperiod from June 1, 1922, to May 1,\n1923, reports a balance of $94,337.15.\ncash . In banks; government bonds\ntotalling $50,000, on hand; ore in\ntransit, $25,031.05, and ore on hand,\n$20,631.10.\nThe gain for the year is stated\nto have been $254,366.59. Dividends\npaid during the year totalled $125,000,\nand there is $85,601 remaining in\nsurplus account. President John B.\nWhite In his report states that the\nnew mill .and other mlprovements\nhave been completed and that there\nshould be no further capital outlay\nwhich would Interfere with a cash\nsurplus   for   dividends.\nOperations Include 52 feet of cross-\ncutting, 894 feet of drifting and 147\nfeet of raising. Clean ore, mined\nfrom stoplng, totalled 522 tons, and\nmill feed ore mined, M.S4I tons.\nThe average assay of the mill feed\nhad been 24.02 ounces silver, 8.92\nper cent lead and 7.60 per cent zinc.\nNew Engine Installed\nA 200 h. p. Diesel engine has been\n'added to .the power equipment ns\nan auxiliary, for use in tbe winter\nwhen the water Is low. In concluding his report, President White\nstates, \"The enclosed statement\nshows a gain for the year of $254,-\n36-5.59, before charging off to depletion reserve 127,183.23. We believe this is a creditable showing\nfor the fiscal year and that next\nyear will show more of a gain, as\noperations will not be hindered by\nconstruction work. It may be further mentioned that the mine has as\nmuch ore exposed as it ever had\nand that the mine, mill, and equipment are in the best shape for\neconomical operation at a profit with\na favorable metal market.\"\nNelson News of the Day\nNo more strawberries wanted. McDonald Jam Company. (9081)\nA snap. Just the launch for the family. J. J. Walker is offering his launch\nfor quick sale. A good seaboat, and\nengine recently overhauled. See him\ntoday for details. (9106)\nFLOWER SHOW\nFORAUGUST\nHorticultural Society Names\nDate for Annual Show, of\nBlooms Grown in the City\nIt was definitely decided at a\nmeeting of the Nelson Horticultural\nscolety last night that the flower\nshow, under the auspices of the\nsociety, would be held on Wednesday. August 15. The show will take\nplace in the agricultural building\non Vernon street, and efforts will\nbe put forth to make It one of\nthe most successful held In the city.\nTwo committees were named last\nnight, Mrs. William Rutherford will\nbe convenor of the entertainment\ncommittee, and Mrs. Rutherford and\nMrs. Hugh Ross will take charge\nof securing a caterer for the refreshment  booth.\nSeventeen entries have been received for the flower garden contest, and the judges will visit the\ngardens during the coming week.\nLast night the route to be followed by the judges was mapped\nout, and the gardens, commencing\nwith those in Fairview, will be\nvisited ln the following order: H.\nGould, R. Andrew, W. Beatty, J. P,\nMorgan, George Benwell, Mrs. H.\nRoss. W. H. Ramsden, T. Wright,\nG. A. Fletcher, W. J. Sheppard,\nGordon Allan, J. E, Hamson, W.\nFowles, Mrs. R. V. Ramsden, A.\nWood,   W.   Cutler   and   Roy   Sharpe.\nA. Wood and H. Frost, a committee chosen at the last meeting\nto nitervlcw teh city council with\na view of obtaining a grant for\nthe Horticultural society, reported\nthat they had been successful in\nsecuring a grant of $75. A large\nnumber of sweet peas and roses were\nbrought to the meeting by the members, and were taken to patients\nln the Kootenay Luko General hospital.\nFOR TAXI PHONE 44\n(9100)\nSpecial meeting of Court Ellen,  AO.\nF-, today at 4 p.m. (9110)\nDuring the school holidays a good tinr\nfor children's eyes to be tested. If\nglasses are fitted now, the child will be\naccustomed to them when the fall term\nopens. J. J. Walker will test children's\neyes scientifically and prescribe gla,'\nif  they are needed. t (9107)\nWe Will start delivering milk to your\ndoor on Monday, 16th. Send in your orders and got the best. I'hone I URL\nKootenay galley Milk Co-op.        (9109)\nHouse wives-*-McDonald's\nstrawberry Jam, Is ready,\nyour grocer's.\nnew    pack\nGet   Jt   at\n(S948)\nFirst Church of Christ. Scientist, Nelson. Sunday evening services will be\ndiscontinued during the months of July\nand August. (9009)\nDokies   meet   tonight,\nance requested.\nFull\nattend-\n(9112)\nDANCE   AT   PBOCTEH,   TONIGHT.\nDon't forget the week-end dance at\nthe Outlet Hotel. Procter, tonight. Coma\nand  enjoy yourself. (9113)\n\u25a0TONIGHT. Armory at 8. Usual G.\nW, V. A. whist drive and dance. Admission' 30c _ (9111)\nNO HIGH MASS IN '\nSUMMER MONTHS\nMasses, tomorrow, in tho Church\nof Mary Immaculate, will be at\neight and nine-thrity. There will bo\nno high mass during the summer\nmonths.\nSLOCAN CITY IS\nOUT FOR A WIN\nSunday Ball Game Will Be\nReturn Affair of Game\nTwo Weeks Ago\nSunday afternoon will see the Rio-\ncan City and Nelson ball nines\nfacing each other in the second\ngame of the season. The contest\nwill be played on the local diamond,\nand the iNolson management is\npresenting   a   strong   lineup.\nSlocan is sending a strong aggregation, and a good game is ln sight.\nNelson will lineup as follows: A.\nScanlan, J. Brennan, D. McDanlels,\nG. Kemmerling, R. Drew, S. Desireau, T. Bush, E. C. Hunt, N.\nRichardson, D. I. Moddrell, C. Pas-\nacretta   and   W.   Marquis.\nRoyal True Blues\nStage Successful\nDrive and Dance\nA successful whist drive and dance\nwound up tho Orangemen's celebration In conectlon with the \"12th'\nlast night, when the Royal True Blue\nlodge members acted as hosts. Winners in the whist wore; Mrs. D.\nBain, ladies' first; Mrs. W. Lynch,\nladles' consolation; Mrs. Floyd,\ngents' first, and L. Calbick jr.,\nmen's consolation.\nRefreshments    were    served    about\n11:3    Oo'clock.      The    committee\ncharge   was   Messrs.   T.   Wright,   A.\nK.   Wilson   and  Albert   Cook.\nCAMP  FIRES\nNever build a camp fire against\ntree or log, In leaf mold, or In\nrotten wood. Build all fires away\nfrom overhanging branches, and on\nx dirt or rock foundation. Dig out\nall rotten wood or leaf mold from\nthe fire pit, and sera pe away all\ninflammable matf-riat within a radius\nof three to five feet. Make sure the\nfire cannot spreaf on or under the\nground, or up the moss or bark of 1\ntree while you are in camp, and\nthat it Is going to be easy to extinguish when you aro ready to leave.\n\u25a0<<h.\nspecial Issue\nSeven or Eleven\u2014Fox Trot Melody Klnfl',\nMaggie! Yes Ma'am\u2014fox Trot Dance Orctmtra\nBebe\u2014 Fox Trol Brooke John, Orchestra\nWhen You Walked Out-Ata Trot\nMedley of Old Time Sorjgs-WMx The\nVictor Herbert Medley Waltz Troubadour,\nI Love Me\u2014Fox Trot Melody Kinf,\nBallet Egyptienne\u2014 Fox Trot Dance Orchestra-\nWonderful Child\u2014fox Trot Capitol Theatre Jazz Band\nStella\u2014Fox Trot (Courtesy of Famous Players)\nHow High is Up?\u2014 (Comic Dialogue)\nHow High is Up? Arthur Moss & Ed. Fryt\nv Now on Sale\n\u00abt\u00bby \"His Master's Voice\" -ww\nHIS  MASTER'S VOICE,  LIMITED\n'His Master's Voice*\nVictor\nHMD\nIWM\nIMS]\n3IM17]\nJIMUJ\n.mm]\nSome hot weather.' specials for today's selling.   If you\ncan't get down, phone us.   Don't miss these values,\nI\nBathing Suits\u2014\nAll Wool.   Special 83.50 and 84.50\nMiddies\u2014\nDetachable Flannel collars; short sleeves, Balkan\nstyle.   Special _. 82.95\nskirts\u2014 \u2022- rwwmeJM\nWhite  Gabardine.    Two pockets.    All sizes.\nSpecial   32.95\nBloomers\u2014\nPinkimuslin  95\u00a3\nVests\u2014\nLisle.   Full dress or cumfy cut  59\u00a3\nAll  Suits,\nMillinery and\nSilk Dresses,\nHalf Price\nA BEAUTIFUL HOME AND HALF INTEREST\nIN WATER WORKS FOR SALE\nA 10-room two-story house, with all modern conveniences and\nMMMftry outhouses, with a small orchard wltn nil trees bearing',\nand a good-sized vegetable garden, also a half-interest in tho town\nwatfrworks.\nThe waterworks lias been a good paying Investment and js in good\ncondition, and the half cost a good deal over MOOU.tiO. Tho price of\nthe whole property is $5!i00.00, and is well worth a good deal more.\nThe location, of the house Is tho beauty .spot of the Kootenay overlooking   Slocan   Lake.\nThe reason for the sale Is that I have too many houses and do\nnot mat to hold  them.\nThe photo gives a good idea of t he place, but does not begin to\ndo   It  justice.    Apply\nBOX   M.   A.   P.,   DAILY   NEWS.\n3?^\nDirect\nInsurance\nM\nUTUAL Insurance is direct insurance.\nNo interests come between the company\nand the policyholder. There are no shareholders and no shareholders' dividends.\nThe policyholders own and control tha\ncompany. There are no \"middlemen.\"\nAll profits are paid to the policyholders.\nThe Directors are responsible to ths\npolicyholders only, and this naturally\nresults in exceptionally careful administration.\nThe Mutual Life of Canada is tha\nproduct of oter half a century of growth.\nIt is founded on the principle of direct\ninsurance\u2014mutual confidence, mutual\nhelp.   It provides insurance at net cost.\nWhy don't you talk to our agent about\ndirect, net cost life insurance? Or writs\nour head office and let us send you\nliterature to explain in detail the principles of the company.\n^MUTUAL LIFE\n- - - OF CANADA: WaterloaOntario* \u2022\n\"The Net Cost Life Insurance Company*'\nPI*****- \u00abmd mi> <Maitw. informnHnn m tn th* Mot nut T.if\u00ab* flyrtwn \u00ab*\nInsurance at Cost, particularly concerning the plan of policy I h*\u00bb*#\n\u25a0ptciAfd twltm.\nNam*  \u201e ...\n\u2022iddreu  _\t\nPort    Office. rroTine*.\nP\u00bbllcy   Plan  Ac*.\n-T\nJ. D. Bracket! District Agent, Cranbrook, B. C\u00ab\n THE DAILY NEWS\nPubliahed every morning except Sunday by The News Publlshng company,\nlimited. Nelson, BC, Canada.\n\u2022 Business letters should be addressed and checks and money orders\nmade payable to The News Publishing\ncompany, limited, and In no caBe to Individual members of the staff.\nAdvertising rate cards and A. B. C.\nstatement* of circulation mailed on request,* or may be seen at the office of\nany advertising agency recognied by\nthe Canadian Press Asoctation.\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES.\nBy mall (country), per month....! .60\nPer  year     \u00ab.00\nOutside Canada, per month 75\nPer year     7.50\nDelivered, per month    75\nPer six months     4.00\nPer  year     7.50\nPayable ln Advance.\nMember  Audit  \u25a0uuu   of   Circulation.\nSATURDAY,   JULY   14.   1923\nf     Why Is Hay Fever?\nAn eastern newspaper suggests\ntb&t men ol medicine turn their attention to hay fever. There la no\ndoubt that a remedy for this distressing and mysterious malady\nwould prove a great blessing for a\nlarge * number of persons throughout the world. We call it a mysterious malady because it ia so.\nWhat is its cause, and why must\nits vlrtims suffer annually, in spite\nof all they do to prevent its recurrence? Those upon whom it\nhas laid its hold know almost to a\ndaiy when they will be called upon\nto   again   endure   Its   agonies.\nBecause hay fever Ib more prevalent in August that in any o*.r er\nmonth it Is popularly supposed that\npollen from flowers is the c u use.\nBut why pollen from August'a flowers and not from those blooming\nin other months of the year? To\nanswer that, the adherents of the\npollen theory pick on the goldenrod.\nBut hay fever claims Its victims in\nplaces where there is no goldenrod\nand residents of large cities who\nnever are within miles of that popular wild flower at any time, often\nsuffer the most severely. And, if\npollen is the cause of the disease,\nwhy are not all who live in the\ncountry afflicted, and all who live\nia  the city  Immune?\nThe writer who suggested that\nphysicians turn their attention to\nbay fever may or may not be a\nsufferer, but, in any event, he puts\nup to them a puzzle, worthy of\ntheir fullest consideration. That it\nia not ordinarily a fatal malady\ndoes not make the hay fever problem less Important. The fact that\nH seemingly- is such a simple and\nmore or less harmless affliction\nmakes it Beem that the answer to\nthe problem should be easy to discover. SeemnigVy of a similar nature\nto Influenza, it is not often fatal, but\nIt causes a great amount of suffering   each   year.\nThe very mysteriousenss of the\n\u2022disease should be a sufficient\nmotive to cause some physician to\ndetermine to conquer it.\nBe a Good Sort\nBELLEVILLE IS CENTER OF RUM EXPORT\n\u25a0 This is the time of year and,\nalmost any hour, the time of day\nwhen every attractive shady nook,\nclose and far from the highways,\nbecomes the site of a picnic or\nlunch party.\nThanks to nature and, In some\n\u2022\u2022ases, to kind-hearted owners, these\n_ spots are Inviting, clean, tidy\u2014and,\nso, the picnic folks, whether they\ntoddle out of a motor or trolley\ncar, shout their pleasure at the\ndiscovery, and take possession. Too\noften, a few hours later, these\nattractive spots are a litter of lunch\nboxes, plates, oiled paper, egg shells,\nsardine cans  and  banana  skins.\nYou see the point now, you careless and indifferent picnicker.\n'And, so, why not be a good sort?\nIf nature or some person made\nthe place attractive for you, why\nnot leave it attractive for others\nwho may follow? In other words,\nwhy not clean up, burn up the litter,\ntaking care to extinguish the fire\nbefore you leave, or collect the\nrefuse and cart It away with you\nto a regular dump?\nSurely, after the pleasure you have\nhad out of a picnic spot, you would\nnot intentionally want to mess it up\nfor others, because, If every one\nwere that sort, the fascinating spot\nIn which you lunched would not\nhave been attractive at all.\nOf course, if, after dinner at home.\nyou sweep the plates on the floor,\nhurl the knives into the plaster,\nor leave the food debris scattered over the table cloth. It is\nnatural to carry such manners into\nthe   woods  and   onto   the   byways.\nConsideration for others Is one\nof the finest of human assets.\nClean up after the picnic, and\nbe a good sort.\nFoster's Weeklv Weather Bulletin\n^t FOSTER'S WEATHER CHART FOR JUl-Y    1938\nStmibt. bMvr. twrtaotal linw r*pr\u00abMot normal tampcntim. which la tbt evera* of mm 4m rf\n(he year for fotiy year*. Crooked tinea above normal lioee mean warmer; below, cook*; that MrM 11s\nlor aactioo 1. north oflaiirude 4T. between meridian 80 and Rockl\u00aba ere*\u20142 far atctloo 2 ce By (action \u25a0\u00bb\u25a0>\nla fur eaat of meridian BO. north of latitude 47\u2014S, between latitudee 39 aiM 47 and between Bcrkhen W and\nRocklee creat\u20144, tut of nertdian BO. between latkudea 3ft and 47-*3,fouth ol latitude 38, between meridiae\n90 and Rockiee treef-6. eait of meridian 90, tooth of latitude 39\u20147, north of latitude 43 \u00bb. weal of RocfcM\niMrt-cV muth of latitude 43 S*. to Mexican Una and weet of JtocUaa oreat\n*> ,  .\t\nThe city of Belleville- Is one of the\nlaadtri in export of whisky to the\nUnited Stales, gaining distinction\nthrough its proximity to the town of\nOorbyville, where are situated the\nConsolidated Breweries, limited. Top\npicture shows the government dock\nat Belleville- with freight cars filled\nwith \"OrbyV waiting to be unloaded. Left center Is a rum-running\nboat with a rargo of whisky cases\n.stored, the ends of the cases being\nVisible through tho doors. Bight\ncenter is a motor launch being loaded with whisky. Bottom is the office of the Consolidated Distilleries\nat Belleville dock. So great is this\nexport allowable under Canadian law\nthat a regular starf has to be min-\ntatned at the wharf, with watchmen\nnight and day guarding the railway\nearn which bring the liquor down\nfrom   Corbyville.\nS[fldeni \\fa\nMlousekeepin,\n^9Jw    L\u00bbura.A.Kh*\u00bbne\u00ab\n>\nWASHINGTON, July 14. \u2014 1 am ad-\nvUlng producers not to fell grain now,\nOf Course they want to know why. 1\nhave many reasons and will give\nsamples, A great drouth will destroy\ncertain 1924 crops to such a great extent that the values of all grain crops\nwill be affected, As an evidence that\nI can make good forecasts of alt great\ndrouthv watch the predicted drouths In\nthe 3000 miles of th* Rockies, on their\nwestern slope, beginning not far from\nOctober 15, 1923. Before that crop has\ntime to be replaced another destructive\ndrouth will do great damage In large\nparts of North America. To me the evidences are positive and strong, and I\nam giving it out early to prevent great\nlosses to producers by selling at present low prices. T am not expecting any\nprea* chance In crop weather this\nmonth; probably less severe than first\nhalf. No permanent weather changes\nare expected. All Indications for this\ncontinent are that crop weather of Rex*\n10 years will be near the past 10 years'\naverage.     Local   forecasts   follow:\nSection 1: North of 47, between 9\"\nand Rockies' crest; normal temperatures\nJuly 14, lowest 16 and 28. highest 19;\naverage minus; moderate storms and\nrain M to 21. ,\nRec 2: North of 47. past of 90; normal ttemperaturett July 16, lowest 30.\nhighest 21; average iii'iiuh; moderate\nstorms and ram 16 to 23.\nSeC 3: Between 30 and 47 and between HO and Rockies' creejt: normal\ntemperatures July 14 and 20. lowest 16.\nhighest 23; average minus; moderate\nstorms and Vain 14 to 20.\nKec. 4:    East of 90, between\nlatitudes\n39 and 47; normal tempera:ures July 151\nand 21, lowest 19. highest 23; average I\nminus; moderate storms and rain 14 to I\n23. \u25a0\nSec. 6:    South of 39, west of 90; highest temperatures July 14 and 25, lowest I\n19. average minus; moderate storms and!\nrain 16 to 25. \u25a0\nSec. \u00ab; South of 39, east of 90; highest temperatures July tl and 26, lowest\n20; average minus; moderate storms and\nrain 15 to 25.\nSec. 7: North of 43V4, west of\nRockies' crest; lowest temperatures July\n15 and 24, highest 20; average minus;\nmoderate storms and rain 15 to 24.\nSec 8: South of 43'^ to Mexican line,\nwest of Rockies' crest; normal tempers-\nturfs July 16 and 20, lowest 17, highest\n22; average normal; moderate storms\nand rain 14 to 21,\nThe chinook wines, under another\nname In Europe, are better known than\nIn North America and their Importance\nmore highly appreciated there than here.\nWhen the people of Canada and America understand that when the chlnooks\ntire dry the disastrous hot winds'occur\nand when they are wet the good crops\ncome to the great plains sections, they\nwill begin to take notice and when they\nlearn that the seasons of wet and dry\nchinook can now be reliably foretold, the\nowners of great plains land will leap\nwith Joy. That dlscoverywlll at least\ndouble the value of that great body of\nland. At the beginning of 1928 I did\nnot know these' very Important facts,\nand therefore I made some mistakes\nabout the 1923 crops. This Is - \u2014**\nchinook winds crop season.\nwet \u25a0\n-\u2022\u2014-\u2666\nThe Lighter SU\u00ab\nEtiquette Is 'the sclnece ot overcoming  your share of human  nature.\nFame Is fleeting, and one can't\nremember what half the men did to\nget   cigars  named  after   them.\ntrr lenore.\n\u25a0\u00ab-\u00bbw~\nFROM   REA.DBR      TO   READER\nTOMORROWS JIENi:\nlireiikfust\nCereul\nCornell   Bert   Hush   with   Kff\nWhola  wiimh   To\u00bb*t\nCoffee\nDteaer\noiiv.-s Radlihei\nPrtBUtteed   Chloteen\nMashed    I'otntoen\nPens Fruit Salad\nCoffee Ice  Cream\nBMjuwf\nBaked  smiled    Pepperi\nJully-Wlitili-   Wheat   Sandwich!\nIced  Cocoa preserves\nuipoon\ncinnamon,       \u2022'\n|     Twenty Years Ago     I\n\u00ab*\u2014 *\n(The Daily News.  July 14.   1903)\nA son was born to the wife of\nWilliam Waldte, Carbonate street,\non July 12.\n\u2022 \u2022    a\nThree carloads of settlers' effects\npassed through the city 'yesterday,\naccompanied by a large number of\nA merlcan farmers on their way to\nEdmonton to take up land.\n\u2022 *   \u2022\nT. J. Scanlan Is see-king $100\ncompensation from the city for the\nlost of a horse which backed off\nthe, city wharf, recently. Mr. Scanlan claims the wharf to be unsafe.\ne    \u2022    e\nA football team Is being organized\n\"by the workmen at the Trail smelter.\ne    *    *\nThere will be six furnaces working at tho Granby smelter In the\nnext six weeks. Two new furnaces\nare being Installed.\n\u2022 \u2022    a.\nThe civic payroll, for a fortnight.\nin Nelson has amounted to $142.25,\nchltifly  fur   work  on  the streets.\nReader friends have kindly sent\nme the following responses to requests recently published from other\nreaders:\nC. H.\u2014\"Not long ago you published a question from a reader\nconcerning rug rugs. t want to\npass along some wrinkles Unit 1\nhave found work well: In piecing\nthe strips It Is best to cut the\nends diagonally, which stretches the\nseam from bunching in one plitce.\nThen I do not braid \u25a0 bail, as\nsome do, but braid what I think,\nby measuring, will go around toy\ncenter, then sew. and if only on*\u00bb\nrow Is made, fasten tt, together when\nI get around, or. if 1 h;i\\e enough\nfor two or three rows around, t\nslip the ends by, in cloning t lie\nrow, (don' ever run by away beyond the end. as it lonks b;nl not\nto have the rows go' straight). I\nalways sew the rug -spread out on a\ntable, instead of in toy lap, as\nyou can keep it straight er that\nway. If you use thick cloth, (like\ncloth from men's suits), then you\nmust make the strips narrower than\ntwo    inchos.      Dress   goods,   however,\nate    best     in     use     for     braiding.       1 j\nuk Aval   i.ydi.vs   button   thread   to\nsi w    tho    strips,    and    lake    it    single, j\nwhich   l  find.hotter  than  trying   to\nuse   any   smaller   thread   double.     1'iit\nft,  glove   finder   on    the    iitlle   finger i\nto    avoid   getting    it   cut    with    the\nthread.\"\nO. it.\u2014-in response to a request ,\nfor crumb cookies, I tend Hie fol- '\nkiwing reetpe: Stir together two'\ncups of molasses, one and one-half\ndps of sugar, one heaping cup of J\nbird, three heaping teaepoons of soda\n. dissolved In one cup of cold water.\n\u2022 t   ground   linger   and j\ne-iniif     teaspoon     of'\n 'inch  of blfti k pepper,\nI Mix  until  thick  enough  to  roll  out]\n' then sprinkle with brown sugar, roll I\nI the sugar in. and cut with a cookie\ncutter. Put ft dab of jelly on each\noookfet and take for eight or 10\nminutes in a quick oven. If dek\nidred, add nuts and raisins, (pur\nthrough a food chopper).\"\nI Mrs, \\V. V.~'Totato Candy. Bake\n| one good-sized potato, remove from\nI ;-kin and beat li'.l fluffy, using \u25a0\n! tint bowl and hot fork. Add enough\npulverized BUgft? to bring t\u00abi the\nConsistency of fondant. Add raisins,\nnuts or date* lo your liking, a\nplncn of salt And one-half len-\nspoou of vanilla, Mold as your\nfancy    dictates.      1    sometimes    make\nthe fondant Into balls, and then\ndip in hot chocolate, or make into\nsquare* tyid roll In cocoanut or\npowdered sugar. A neder requested\nthis ret ||m \u25a0oxne time ago.\"\nAll     Inquiries     artrtrosspfl     to     Mis*\nKlrkman    in    car\u00ab    of    the . \"Flfficlent\nHousekeeping\" department will be an-\npwi'rerl In these column\" tn their turn.\nThis requires considerable time, however, owing to the creat number received,    po,   if  a  personal  or  qutake?\nreply is desired. \u00bb Htnpiped nnd s-lf-\nftMrefteed envelope must be Inclosed\nwith the question. He sure to use\nYfH'R   full   name,   street   number,   nnd\nI the  name  of your city and  province.\u2014\nI Tho  Editor.\nMade easily, quickly and cheaply\n\u2014ii bathing cress with bodice of\nself-blocked silk faille Willi pleated\nskirt of silk poplin, in dark blue,\nblank or brown, brightened with a\nvivid  bandanna   headdress.\nThe pink linen frock illustrates- ft\nmost,   attractive   way  of   utilizing   tho\ngood-looking     embroidered     cotton\non   a   New   York   roof   garden,   had\nI a   lace  yoke   to   the  bustline,   and   a I\nknot    of    white    gardenias    at    the |\nI waistline.        At    the    name    place,    a\n1 girl,     with    melon    colored    chiffon\nI dress,    wore    owers    ot    the    same\n| fabric   tn   her   hair.\n|     For   the   girl  who   camps   there   Is\nj a    new    combination    knltfker    and\n\u25a0 sleeveless     jacket     made     of     wool\nJ jersey.\nFor the stout woman they nre\nshowing knitted woolen BUits, consisting of skirt and crossover jacket,\nWith a deep hlpband.\nTho summer sport coat Is decidedly a short one. It may be\nmade - of vol vet, or crepella, of\nflannel, or soft camel's hair cloth,\nand may be bound In a contrasting\ncolor.\nSleeveless coat sweaters are one\nof the most popular novelties of\nthe   season.\nAnother   proof  that   France   is out\nof  harmony  with   the   world   Is the\nfact,  that  occasionally  she  gives her\nleaders a. vote of confidence.\ni pronounce   a   figure   with   17   ciphers!\nla it. \"\nExampU of zero in enthusiasm: A prairie wheat farmer's\nfierce pride in Canada's mercantile   marine.\nThe reason movie making strains!\nthe nerves is because the last reel\nno   longer   can   be   taken   up   with\na  kiss.\nThe world is so topsy-turvy that!\naristocracy has no consolation In Hal\npoverty, except that of ridiculing^\nthose who havf*, the money.\nAnother thing the book of etiquette Is silent about is how to\nbe polite though given tho wrong\nnumber. -*\nAnother  thing   needed'in   the  Balkans is a closed season for premiers.\nWhen an European reads about\nthe great tanks in America, he\ndoubtless rubs his hands in anticipation   of   tourists.\nAt   any   rate   the   decline   of   the\nmark  will   teach   the  world  how  to\nTen Years A*\u00ab\n(The Daily News, July  14, 1913)\nPeter   Johnson   has   purchased   the\nCastlegar   hotel   from   W.   H.   Gage.\n\u00bb   \u2022    \u2022\nHended by the city band, the\nKnights of Pythias, Pythian Sisters,\nAncient Order of Foresters and\nFraternal Order ot Eagles yesterday\nmorning marched to tho cemetery,\nwhere Memorial day services were\nheld and flowes laid on the graves\nof   the   departed.\n\u2022    *    \u2022\nA warning has been Issued trl\nflsheromn at Procter to keep outl\nof the Vcar barge channel - when m\ntug and barges approach. Numerous\nnear-accidents have occurred reT\ncently.\nLet  us  figure  your  bills  of\nBuilding Material Coast Lumber a specialty.\nBuilding\nMaterial   John Burns &'.Son\n1 bandings  which   you   may  have   seen\n' at, the rimming counter of your shop.\n\u2022Eljat\nof\nSotirtf\nstomach    Juices    got\nwith   It\n\\}])n  \"mtvinK\"  done?    _\n;h    has    muscular\nBy 7\u00abm\u00abJ  W. Btrhn, MJX\nLike a House\u2014Your Kitchen\n(Registered In accordance with the\nCopyright   Act)\nIn comparing that body of yours to\na house, you can readily see that\nthe   stomach   Is   like   the   kitchen.\nIn the kitchen, us you know, all\nthe food you eat is prepared, There\nIs the cutting up, the crushing, grating, peeling, baking, boiling rand\nroasting, before the food is brought\nto  you  from   tho   kitchen.\nNow, why is all this preparation\nnecessary? Some of it may not\nbe necessary, but most of ft Is,\nbecause it is found that food ln this\nway is more easily digested by clv-\nlized man.\nNow, Just In the same way, that\nstomach of yours prepare* the food\nfor your  dining  room.\nYou    see.    immediately   that    food\nI entere   it.   th<\n; busy   and   mix\n1      And   how   is\nt     Wall    the    SU -.\ni coats in its walls which run cir-\ncuktfly, longlitudinally and obli'iu-Iy.\n| and, when they all begin to work, you\nj can see what ia going to happen\n! to    that    food.      For    (he    first    few\n1 minute* after n meal the stomach\nj is (airly quiet, sort of gently stir-\n! ring the Juice amongst the food nod\n; keeping Its Intestinal end closed\nI so that no food can escape.\n| The \"jigglv apparatus\" that they\nI have at amusement parks is not. in\n! it with tha.t stomach of yours, when\n- i It endeavors to get the food well\nmixed up with the stomach juice\nanil then thrown Into the intestine.\nNow, the point I want you ot gel\njust here is that, while the stomach\nJuice is a mighty important thing,\nthe \"inusoulni-\" work ol tho stomach\nwalls r.-ally brings Hie food in contact With lhe Juice. Therefore a\nperson in a generally run-down condition Is going 1\" have weak stomach muscles which do not do their\nwork    properly.\nIn many people the muscles become slmosl like ii picture of\nstretched elastic, and tbe stomach\nwalls hang down low It is really\n& hard Joh for this kind of B\nstomach tti throw food into the small\nintestine. It was for just such\noaan that we recommended that they\nlie down on the right side, four\nhours after each meal for a period\n[\u25a0\u25a0of 15 minutes, and thus allow any\nL food still lying In the stomach to\nbe  syphoned   into  the intestine. i\nWORTH   KNOWING\nA   black   crepe  evening guwu,   worn\n<F\n^\nDON'T put off\nneeded repairs be*\ncause you fear the\ncosl. Beaver Board\nis very inexpensive\u2014and easy to\nuse. Nail it over\nold plaster or directly to studding\nand beams. Wo\nhave it in stock.\nAsk usloresti mate.\nlf.laon HMdwftr. Co.\nWholesale ami Retail\n\"yiuililv   Hftrrtwrire'    |\nBuker  St.   NelBon.\nB.C.\nrV*'.:*'<*T~.4\"?rr-T*~r?'\"rl\nMANS Life Ijisinssnoe\nshould he l^ge enw^iviim\ninvested at tbe current rate of\ninterest to produce an income\nat least half as lar^ as he\nearned ybi\\e living*\nThe\n\u25a0s**fc,#. *   **\"1'        *'*'?''*~*xmm&&i\nMmwmtfmBus Life\nINSURANCE   COMPAifT\nHeaj> Office, TBaomafCAiuaa.\nC. E. Wilson, Supervisor of the\nKootenays, Nelson, B. C.\nI would like to trot* an estate ol S t(iroufh lift in.ur.nce.     At prweat l eafry\nt  Uuuranu.    Kindly forward, me particular, of the policy belt mited to my needa.\nI im... ; yean of afe, Married or Single.\n' Name..-  Addrew     n\t\n THIS NELSON DAILY' NEWS,- SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1923\nPage Five\n' Filled With Value!\nShoe Sale\nTHIS | is the greatest\nprice-cutting event we\nhave held in years. Shoes\nthat wear well, have lots of\nstyle and are made right are\noffered to you in this safe at\nmost unusual prices. At a\nglance the values will appeal\nto you!\nSALE GOODS FOR\nCASH ONLY\nNO   SALE   GOODS   ON\nAPPROVAL   \u25a0\nMEN'S OXFORDS\u2014\nFor $4.35, 84.95, 86.55\n:\\.        -,        .   and $7.15,\nWOMEN'S OXFORDS-AND\nSLIPPERS\u2014\nFor 82.85, $4.65, 86.35\nand 83.05\nWOMEN'S WHITE CANVAS\nOXFORDS AND SLIPPERS- OO KC\nFor  <yu.OO\nBOYS' SHOES\u2014Siies 1 to 5.\n52 $2.95\nYOUTHS' SHOES\u2014Sizes Ll\nFor  tbZ.DD\nMISSES' SHOES\u2014Sizes 111\nFor '{pJ.OO\nENTIRE STOCK OF\nMEN'S REGAL and\nINVICTUS SHOES\n\u25a0 ,' ON SALE   .s\nR. Andrew & Co-\nLeaders   in   Footfashion\nCray Creek Kiddies.       ,\n,   Have School Picnic;\nList of Promotions\nGRAY CREEK, B.C., July U. \u2014 The\nschool picnic which was heM at the\nwharf the Saturday following the closing of the term, Was largely attended by\npatents and friends of the children.\nX program of sport was carried out\nsuccessfully, and the afternoon war\npleasantly spent In games and racing.\nThe most Interesting event of the afternoon was a swimming race, which was\nwon by Jnmes Burge Jr.\n:A very nfee guinfer was provided by\nM|;s. Burgfc, Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. Anderson,\nMrs. Adams, Mrs- Betithien and Mrs.\nLambert. Trustee Adams had charge\noilthe pro*tan(t.   ;\nThe following is the list of school\npromotion-*: From Orade VII to Grade\nVIU.\u2014James Burge, and Gerald Magee;\nGrade V. to Grave VI.-\u2014Barbara Burge\nand Dorothy Oliver; Orade III. to Grade\nIV.\u2014Owen Burge, Prank Oliver and\nAttnie Adams; Urade II. to Grade ITT.\u2014\nMary Adi>tns; receiving, to Grade I.\u2014\nFrederick  Bctfthltn.\n.The foUowfntf ho^io'r rolls wete 'given:\nProficiency. Ralph Oliver; deportment,\nDof-othy Oliver; punctuality and regularity, Barbara Burge and Mary Adams.\nn   ' \u25a0     '\u25a0\u00bb      \u25a0*\u25a0 \u2014 \u25a0\nEDGEWOOD NOTES\nEdgewood, b.c, July is.\u2014cmonei\nHarrlngtoh of lildgewood left by toe\nBonnington for a trip of inspection to\nsatisfy himself If there 'lit* as much\nrain \u00ab.t Vancouver as is reported to be.\nand to make, comparison with the precipitation at his home town.\nD. A. Carfieron, special representative\nof the Ma see y Harris company, made a\ntrip to Edgewood and spent a few days\ndriving over the territory with W. J.\nBanting, this being his first visit at\nEdgewood. He was very favorably Impressed with crop conditions and prog-\nresa -here. , .\nAINSWORTH NOTES\nAINSWORTH, B.C., July 13, -r Miss\nAgnes Allen, schoolmistress of the\nPrincess Creek school. Is spending the\nfirst part of her vacation at tier home\nIn Nelson. Afterward she will go on\nto Victoria. 1\nMiss Agnes Walsh, schoolmistress of\nthe Ainsworth school, has returned to\nVancouver via Nelson, where she will\nupend her holidays as the guest of hei\nsister.\nMiss Agnes Allen caught a salmon\nweighing 15Va pounds a few days ago\nnear the Ainsworth wharf.\nMrs. Lafe McLellan entertained the\nmembers of the Thimble circle recently.\nThe afternoon was paused in the usual\nway, needlework of various kinds occupying Busy fingers. Mrs. McLellan\nserved dainty refreshments,' Mrs, L..\nThompson and MisS Margery McKean\nassist in* her.\nPrincess Creek and\nAinsworth Join for\nthe School Outing\nAlNSWORTJi, BC, July IS. \u2014 The\nschools of Princess Creek and Ainsworth\nJoined when they held the annual picnic\n\u00bbt Princess CrC'ek on closing week. Fine\nweather prevailed all day of the cho%jn\nday.\nLunch was served to the children\nabout 1-1:30, and after lunch races were\nrun, Miss Allen and Miss Walsh, the\nschoolmistress*^, superintending. Running races, relay races, high Jumping\nwere all taken in turn.\nAfterward, several boats were kept\nbusy taking the children for a row.\nSupper was nerved about 6 p.m. Some\nof the children were very busy fishing,\nbut they hadn't any luck. Mrs. Edwards, of the Lakeshore cabin at the\nPrlneefs Creek wharf, was tireless In\nher effort to help. Ice cream added to\nthe day's perfect enjoyment.\nThe House That\nJack Bought\nJack   \u2014 1- -had*l't   beei   married   tone , when   he   came   to\nme for advice, a\u00bb he waa Intending to buy a house. The terma\nwere suitable and the property was in rood shape Th\u00ab only point\nthat bothered him was that if anything happened to him before\ncompleting his payments, his widow might not he able to meet\nthem, thus bringing all his efforts to naught. 'I.'ll have It paid\nfor in three years, *>ut lota can happen in that time.\" he said.\nI 161d him that at Ms age (25 I could give him a life. Insurance\npolicy for ' J8.30 i per . year, per J1000.00 that would protect his\nwffe against ther J2000.00 mortgage he intended putting on the\nhouse until lie could pay it off ln instalments, the total coat to\nhim   per  year   being   $16.60.\nHe   bought   th* house.. \u2022\u2022 -i -.\nTHE MONARCH UFE\nPAT   HANCEY,   Manager for   East.rn   B.  C.\nC. F. McHardy, Local Agent for Nelson and District\nSocial Happenings\n)\u2014 In Nelson *M\nia\nin. thli\n'tgnW\nThli column la conducted By\nlira. M. J. vigneur. All n\u00abwi of\na social nature. Including reception*, private entertainment*, pergonal Items, marriages, \u00abte., will\n\u25a0PP\u00ab*r lv\u00b1 thli column.    Telephone\nMrt. Norman Mackay, with her sons,\nBob and Maurice, have arrived from\nVancouver for a visit of a month or two\nwith Mrs. Mackay's parent*, Mr. and\nMrs. W. C, Rudduck, IM Victoria street.\n\u2022 *    -a\nMri. C. W. Traves. 703 Silica street,\nentertained a few friends at the tea\nhour, Thursday, in honor of her mother,\nMrs. a. Btrachan of Vancouver, who Is\nvisiting her.\n\u2022,#'\u25a0\u2022\nMr. and Mrs. (3. Wilson Russell of\nRegina, who have been holidaying at\nBanff and Lake Louise, were week-end\nvisitors at the home of Mrs. Russell's\nuncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.\nWiuson of the north shore.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMrs. H. M. Vasey and daughter left,\nThursday evening, for Vancouver via\nthe Kettle Vallev.\nIll\nMiss Hazel Kerr, daughter of Mr. and\nMrs, John A Kerr, Hoover street, has\narrived In the city from Seattle, where\nshe has been attending college for the\npast term.\n. \u2022   *   *\nMiss M. Cameron snd her sister, Miss\nJean Cameron, Pafrv.*\"r.*, who have been\nholidaying at the coast, returned to the\ncity via the Great Northern Thursday\nevening. They spent two wee-hs at\nCrefceent Bay while there, and also\nvisited various roast cities.\n\u2022 *    \u2022\nMr. and Mrs, Wilson, who havf been\nto Spokane, returned via tne Great\nNorthern   Thursday  evening.\n\u2022 \u25a0    \u2022\nMrs, R V. Green of Vlrtorls And Mrs\nK A. R TiouglHs of Moose Jaw wrre\nguests of Mrs. J. A. Gibson at the tea\nhour, yesterday, at the Nelfinn Golf and\nCountry club.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u00bb\nMiss Vera Halljday, who has been a\n\u00bb>ftti\u00bbTt? at the Kootenay Lake General\nhospital, left for her home yesterday.\nR. Ternian and his brorher, S. Ten\nIsn, both of Hnl) Siding, arrived in town\nThursday evening.\nJames A. Rlake of Victoria spent! yesterday Ih the city.\n\u2022 \u2022   *\nHarvey   C\u201e    Muldoon     nrrlved     frf\nMeadows Thursday evpnlng.\n\u00bb \u2022 *\nMrs. II Neweomen, who has been\npatient at the Kootenay Lake General\nhospital for some time past, left, that\ninstitution yesterday.\n\u2022 * I    *\nMr. and Mrs, N. McLeod have taken\nup residence at the Kerr apartments.\nMrs. Robert Bell and children, who\nhave been v felting at Boswell with Mrs\nBell's mother, Mrs. I. Lewis, returned\nto the city via the Orow boat Thursday evenng.\n\u2022 \u00bb   \u25a0 \u2022\nMiss Freda Hunter, who has been\nteaching at Trail for the past term. Is\nhome to spend the holidays with her\nparents. Mr, and Mrs. George A. Hunter, Hall Mines road.\n\u2022 \u2022    *\njnmes Black of'Vancouver, who has-\nbeen spending the post few days ln and\naround the vicinity, left last evening\nvia the Kettle Valley for his home.\n\u2022 W     9\nMrs. TTouglns Fishef of Crawford Bay\nwas a city  shopper yesterday.\nMiss E. Boles and her sister, Miss B.\nRoles of Lethbridge arrived in town\nThursday evening via the Crow boat,\nspent yesterday in the city an,d left\nlast evening via the Kettle Valley for\nthe const.\nMiss Helen Helme of Vancouver\npassed through the city last evening\nand left on the Crow boat, this morning. .\n\u2022 *    \u2022\nMiss Pearsnll, accompanied hy her\nfather, of Kaslo. arrived ln fife -Mty oh\nthe morning boat yesterday. Miss Pear-\nsail, who has been spending her vacation tn Kaslo, left last evening via tfte\nKettle Valley for Vancouver, where she\nIs completing her nurse-in- training\ncourse at Vancouver General hospital.\n\u2022\u00bb    \u2022\u25a0   \u00bb \u25a0\nT. F. Lean of Trail was a'city visitor yesterday,\n\u2022 *    |\nMrs. Pvnn arrived In the city Thursday evening, via the Kettle Valley from\nVancouver. She will visit for a while\nwith her son, W. J. Pynn, 218 Gore\nstreet.\n\u00ab \u2022    *    \u2022\nW. R Royle, of the Hudson's Bay\ncompany's store in Vancouver, spent\nThursdny In the city on the company's\nbusiness.. He left yesterdav morning\nvia the Crow boat for New Ycfrk, where\nhe will purchase for the coming season.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nCant. F. J. Oatts of Boswell upertt\nyesterday in town.\n\u2022 \u00bb.   * t\nMrs. M. M. Fraser of Crawford Bay\nwas a City shopper yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022    *\nMr. and Mrs H. F. Reynolds of prolt-\nvale. accompanied hy Miss Ruth \"Dickson and Miss OllVe Ptck*=c*n, who are\ncampine' at Willow Point for the summer months, were city shoppers yesterday. '\n9       \u00bb       \u2022\nSenator and Mrs. R F. Gfren. who\nhtve been spending ft few rlTys th thY\ncity, guests at the home of Mrs. Gilbert\nHftrtin. Vernon Street, left last evening\nvia the' Kettle Valley for their home fn\nVictoria.\n\u2022 *    *  \u25a0      l   \u25a0    \u2022\u25a0 \u2022   r\nCommander Rowland Bourke, V.C. of\nCrescent Bay, spent yesterday shopping\nIn the'cltv.\n\u2022 *    \u2022\nMrs. Ian Cnmphplt of Willow Poirfl\nwas a city visitor yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022    *\nMiss M. Murdock of Procter spent\nyesterday tn town, ond made final Arrangements to leave for England, July\n27.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nJ. J. Campbell of Willow Point was\na city visitor yesterdav,\nMr. and Mrs. K. J. Rodell of Victoria have arrived In the city, where\nthey expert to make their home In\nfuture.    They made the trip by motor.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMr. and Mrs, T. Hurst and son have\nreturned from an extensive motor trip\nt    \u00bb    \u2022\nA quiet wedding was celebrated.\nWednesday, July 11, In the presence of\nimmediate friends, when Miss Grace L\nWatts became the bride of W. J. G\nOliver. The ceremony took place at\nthe' omi* of the bride's father, A. ft\nWatts of South Slocan. They were attended bv Miss Eva Brown of Hedlev\nand A' D Oliver of thts city. Rev. F.\nR. G. Dredge performed the ceremony.\n\u2022'   \u2022    \u2022\nCharles Llpdsley of Johnson's Land-\nInk, arrived rn fwi Thursday morning\nRene J Rrs.v of Wenatehee, Wash.,\nformerly of The t>olly News staff who\nhas been visiting at the heme of Archie\nGray at Salmo, arrived In the City last\nevening, .accomr-onled by Merritt Fink,\nwho is of the Wenatehee Daily Sun, on\nwhich for a time Mr. Bray was formerly\nnews editor. They will be ln the city\nover the week-end.\n____ -,. ,, \u2014 _     ^      \u2014 *\nSlocan Park Lady\nBags a Brown Bear\nBLOOAN TARK, B.C. July U\u2014Th.M\nare quite a'^iumber of black and brown\nbearfl In this vicinity. Two larffe bears\nwere seen quite close to William Creb-\nbias barn.   Miss Ctebblo susMy got her\nCUEAPANCE SALE)\nA wonderful array of Bargains to make this Saturday the best day of\nthe Sale. The reductions are worth while as every article is seasonable\nmerchandise and in most cases have just been placed into stock.\nWomen's NOVELTY SUITS\nSuits of the better sort, in finest\nplain tailored and novelty styles.\nCoats are lined with plain or\nfancy Silks or Crepe, some beautifully embroidered, others with\nbelts only. Sizes 14, 16, 18 to 44.\nRegular prices up to $85.00 each.\n~\\  July Sale'Special, each.. .$39.95\nWomen'*   COTTON   UNDERSKIRTS at 20\" Discount\nFine Cambric Underskirts with\nlace or embroidery trimmings.\nRegular values $1.25 to $5.00.\nSa o Price   81.00 to 84.00\nrVomen'j COTTON VESTS at 39c\nFine Cotton  Vests,   plain  knit  or  ribbed,   in\nsizes 36 to 40. ' July Sale Price, each  39\u00a3\nWomen'* ARTIFICIAL SILK HOSE at\n| ,95c Pair\nBlack, White and Colored artificial Silk Hose.\nSome plain with ribbed top and others with\nlace stripes.   All \u00abzes.   Jul}' Sale Special ...95^\nROLLER TOWELING ct 25c yard\nHeavy-weight   Union   Toweling,   with   colored\nborders.'  Full width.    July Sale Price  .25^\n611 Baker Street\nWomen'* SILK DRESSES\nat $18.95\nThese Canton Crepe Dresses were\nmarked to sell at $33.50. All this\nseason's goods, made of good Canton\nCrepe in Brown, Navy and Black.\nSizes 16 to.38. July Sale Price,\neach   .  818.95\nWomen'*   GINGHAM  DRESSES\nat $3.75 Each\nNew' arrivals in Gingham Dresses.\nThese come in neat checks with Organdie collars and trimmings. Sizes\n3.6 to 42.   July Sale Special ...83.75\nNOVELTY VOILE DRESS GOODS at\n98c Yard\nPretty designs in light and dark colors, in fine\nEnglish Voile. 36 inches wide. Regular values\nto $1.50.    July Sale Price  98?\nREADY-MADE SHEETS at $3.50 the Pair\nLess than, you ran buy the material. These\ncome full size, hemr'ed top and bottom. Made\nof heavy quality sheeting. Regular values $4.50.\nJuly Sale Price          83.50\nSpecial Sde oi REMNANTS\nRemnants of Silks,  Cottons, Dress  Goods and\nStaples, at less than manufacturers' prices.\nPhone 200\nHfle snrt fired at the- brown one, which\nshe frnt With the first \u00abhot.\nHaying has starred In the Park.\nA. Smith has his brother visiting him\n\u00bbt present.\nPremier Mine Pays\nAnother Dividend\nBerries in Every Form\nTickle the Palate at\n-    Social at Gray Creek\nVANCOUVER. July 13. \u2014 Another\ndividend from the Premier mine is being distributed among shareholders to-\ndny. It will amount ro $4An,000. or\neight centR a share on 5,000,000 shares.\nIhls biMnK.s th** turn.1 dividends paid to\ndste np to $3,6<io,00fl sine** Dectitibtr 31,\n1921.\nORAY RKEK. BC. July 13. \u2014The hall\nrecently pre-sentid a very pretty ap-\nrcarance for the nnnual strawberry\nsocial, being decorated fT the occasion\nwith honeysuckle, ruses and pink and\nwhite marguerites. Japanese lanterns\nwere effi-clively arranged amid colored\nstreamers of crepe paper. tflM Winni-\nfrcd    Bttrys   was   resr\u00bbvisible   for   this\nI and WM assisted by Mrs.   Uenthlen and\nj Miss ('. A,  Douglass.\nDancing commenced \u00abt 9 o'clock.\nI with J. Douglas Hirkbeck acting as\nI master of ceremonies. The music was\nj provMirl by Mrs. Frank Fox ot Crawford Hay, ably assisted by Miss Noel\nSmith, Mi.sw Winnifred Hurgc and Fred\n\u25a0Wiiith.\nA daintv supper was provided nt midnight, strawberries appearing in every\npossible form of their deliclousness. Ice\ncream and lemonade were also freely (\ndispensed. I\nMrs   J. T. Oliver worked  unceasingly\nto make this event a success. !\nThe    steamer    Moyie    arrived    nt    9\no'clock   from Crawford   Hay.  bringing a \\\nlarge crowd of merry-makers, who added\nI much to the enjoyment  of the evening.\nNANAIMO  PLAYS  COLEMAN\nIN   CALGARY   NEXT  FRIDAY\n, NANAIMO, B. C, July IS. \u2014 Nana imo football team, British Oo*\nlumbia champions, will leave for\nCnlgary, where they meet the Coleman eleven in the Connaught cup\nseries on Wednesday morning. The\nteam will play Its first Interpro-\nvincial  game  in  Calgary  on July 20.\nCurtains, Drapery,\nBedding, Towels\nland Table Linens\n'\"PHIS is an event eagerly looked\n* forward to each year, by hundreds of thrifty housewives and this\nyear the sale means more than those\nof past years as stocks are larger and\nthe merchandise is fresh and new.\nThe Reductions are so great that it\nis wise to supply home requirements\nfor months to come.\nrtJRtAiN     MATEMAL\u2014Large     assortment     of\npatterns   to   choose   from.\n**h  -~ 15**j 25* <\"\"' 35<*\nMarquisettes  35^  40^  and  50<\u00ab\nMuslins 33'\/2*   and   45tt\n\u25a0*\u00ab* --40*  '\"  75*>\nMadras\u2014Oolden Brown. Myrtle Green, Saxe\nBlue and Old Rose; H Inehes.- wide; fast\ncolors.    Per  yard    _ 75*\nCream   Madras - 65*\nSAMPLES  OP   crtETONNE\u2014Suitable   for   cushions;   1  yard  In  length.    At    50*\nTOWELS\u2014Heavy   White   Turkish.\nlsxSS inches.     Each     .' 50*\nL'2x44 inches.    Each   75*\nColored   Crash   at,    each 25C\nHuck   Towels.   18x40   inches,   per   pair   ..-G5*\nTOWELINC1\u2014\nPer  yard    25*.  30*  \"nd  40*\nHeavy   quality   Crash   at,   per   yard    28*\nTABLE I.IN'EN  CLOTHS\u20142 and 2V4   yards  long.\nEach     83.00\nBED  SHEETS\u2014At,   pair  .-$3.25  \u00bb*  $4.00\nPILLOW   SLIPS\u2014Each \u2014-25*\nBEOSPREADS\u2014 I\nLarge  size   $2.50,  $3.00  '\"  $7.50\nLET US DO YOUR\nLAUNDRY WORK\nThepe swell* ring days mora\nnnd more fnmille* are ^sendtnfc\nus all thefr washing They\nfind it pays them. The cost\nis economical, nur work ia first\nclass and we relieve the house*\nwife of the washing and ironing.\nPhone   1-2-8   and   we'll   call\nKootenay Steam Laundry\nC.  A.  Lar\u00abon, Mgr., Nelion, B. C\nStandard Furniture Co.\nCornplete House Furnishers\nBaker Street, Nelson, B. C.\nLet   Ui Send  You'\nA NICE ROAST\nfor Sunday dinner. It will t>e\nju\u00abt tire thing cold on Monday,\nwith a salad. We have fresh-\nkilled lieef, Mutton. Veal and\nPork, n nd some tender local\nChickens.\nLaura   Kirkman  Sayr-4\nFRICASSEED   CHICKEN\nfor Tomorrow'!   Menu\nP. BURNS & CO., LhL\nService       Phone  50       Quality\nNELSON.   B.  C.\nwr,\n \u25a0\nPu\u00a3e Sis\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY'14, 1923\nHANSARD TELLS\nDIFFERENT TALE\nABOUT SENATE\nReport of Special Committee\nNot Inimical to the Returned Men\nPENSION APPEALS ARE\nFULLY PROVIDED FOR\nFull Text of Report Shows\nthe Recommendations on\nEvery Point\nAny Kootenay resident reading\nIn full the report of the special\nsenate committee on the pension\nand other returned soldier legls\nlatlon will wonder how the idea\narose that the se-nate was bucking\n. the legislation, or was unfriendly\nto the returned men. The explanation obviously Is that the wired\nreports from Ottawa were devoted\nto one or two points, and gave no\nactual summary of the recommendations of the committee. The senate\nAdopted almost all the recommend\nationfl, but gave preference to the\nview of the commons on a phase\nof the pension discussion, regard\nItig   certain   clauses.\nLater the commons accepted the\nsenate view on nearly all essential\nPoints.\nThe senate committee auhstltuted\ntor. the royal commission idea of\nnine district pension appeal boards\n( and one central appeal board, a less\nexpensive plan for one central appeal board of seven to nine members, each member being a travelling board himself and hearing and\ndeciding   appeals,     with     a    further\nPILES\nKo one tmt the suffer.* knnwt th\u00ab terrible utony\nw tbe Itching nature of Plies aiut how hoprlt-u\nIt \u00ab*ms to try for relief la olntmenu. Injections\n\u2022nd dilators.\nGenius product-*\n\"PAX\"\nInternal Pile Remedy\nPis ll th* prescription of a well known physician\nand has proTfd succfssful  In  hundreds of. \u00bbrm.\nPax  Is  Internal  distinct  from   an?  other  treat-\nmtut.    -ippllcaUons from the outside  are futile.\nHo  ointments.   Injections  or   dilators   are 'necoi-\n\u2022ar?.    Pax Is complete and Is 4 vegetable remedy,\ncontains no  drum or   alcohol.\nIf  you   have  not  hitherto  found   relief  do  not\ndespair,   place  your  faith  In  Pax.\n\/Except In  unusually stubborn cases one box  Is\nusually  sufficient.\nGet \"TAX\" from ywrr t)ru\u00ab1*t or If he cannot\nsupply you send One Dollar and \"PAX'' will b*\ntent you In a plain package.\nCBOWZT CHEMICAL\nPRODUCTS OF CANADA\n1015 Dominion Building\nVANCQUVESj, B.C.\nCarrying\nMilk to the\nCountry\nMrs. L. M. R. and her two\nchildren, together with her father\nand mother, have a cottage down\nnear the border. Fresh milk Ib\n\"brought to their door every day\nby a farmer boy, yet Mrs. R.\nsays Bhe has a case of Pacific\nMilk to use fox cooking and for\nher husband's cocoa at night.\nShe says It seems impossible for\nher to get a real good cake with\nanything but  Pacific.\nW*   are   glad   to   hear   such\nexperiences.      It   it   encourag-\nPacific Milk Co.\nFactorie*   at    Ladner   and\nAbbottford\n-mmm^^m ^^^     Bend for free book\nrlVil giving full partic-\nI L 11 B \u25a0\u2022BBw ulara \u00b0' Trench's\nI m lli I ^^1^^ world-famous prep*\nI t II I ajxt^wsa aration for Epilepsy\nI W \u00bbnd Kits\u2014\u00abmni.la\n\u2022a\" anl \u25a0! ^ssB*T home treatment,\nOverSftyesn*aacceaR. Tentitnontals from all parts\nBftfceworld; over lOOOInoneyrar. Writ* atonoe W\nTRENCH'S REMEDIES LIMITED\n1117 $t. Jatnos' Chamber*. 7\u00bb Adelaide fciLE.\n(Omt this 9uti Toronto, Ontario\nHave\nTHE\nDAILY\nNEWS\n; Sent to You While\non Vacation\nJust telephone 144 or write\nCirculation I>epartment and\nThe Daily News will follow you\nduring   your   summer   holidays,\nappeal lying from his decision to a\nquorum of the central appeal\nboard, the member whose decision\nla appealed not being on the\nquorum.\nInstead of accepting the principle\nthat every disability occuring on\nservice, such for instance as disabilities occuring when a man was\non leave, which It was estimated\nwould cost $32,000,000 ln the next\nquarter century, the committee\nproposed a special tribunal composed of the pension board and the\nappeal board Bitting Jointly, to\naward compassionate pensions or\nallowances as justified in meritorious cases. The senate later decided to concur In the bill as it\ncame from the commons, in this\nregeard.\nThe committee reported against\nthe insurance bill designed to cover\n71 refused applications, where the\nbene\/Iciary would not be a defendant but merely the soldier's estate,\nand recommended Instead a view of\nall these applications on their Individual   merits.\nThe report of the committee In\nfull is given below, except the corrections It makes in the various\nclauses of the three bills, as amendments, following the report, are\nomitted;\nThe   ConunitMH',8   Report\nWednesday,   27th   June,    1923.\nThe special committee to whom\nwas referred the following bills, viz:\n\u2014No. 203, an act in respect of\nthe Returned Soldjiers' Insurance\nact, No, 204, and act to amend the\nDepartment of Soldiers' Civil Reestabllshment act, No- 205, an act\nto amend the Peneslon act, beg\nleave to make their second and\nfinal   report   as   follows:\u2014\n1.\u2014These bills involve the consideration of (a) the principles\nheretofore adopted ' by parliament\nas the basis upon which pensionable rights, or benefits are to be\nrecognized and governed, and (b)\nthe changes\", if any, which should\nbe made In the existing law with\nregard to pensions or other benefits to soldiers or their dependants\nincluding the creation of appeal\ntribunals and (c) the additional\ncharges on the public treasury\nwhich   such   changes   would   involve.\n2. Bill 206 is being generally\ntreated by the press and by the returned soldieres' organizations as\nembodying the recommendations of\nboth the minister of soldiers' civil\nre-establishment and of the royal\ncommission on pensions, which is\nnot the case. Out of 17 clauses\nthere are no leess than four important clausese upon which the\nroyal commission have made no\nrecommendation, and which were\nnot Included in the bill as introduced by the minister. We refer\nspecially to subsection 2 of clause\n2 and to clauses 15, 16 and 17 of\nthe bill which will be dealt with\nlater in   this  report.\nGave  Full  Hearings\n3. Your committee has given\nfull hearing to alt parties who de-\nsireed to give evidence and they\nwer given the opportunity of exchanging their views and ' criticisms in writing. A number of written statements, including a summary history of pensions payable\nunder the law, were filed, which\nwill be found in appendices \"A\"\nto \"J\" inclusive. An examination\nof the summary Just referred to\nwill show that for an average family in 1914-15 a totally disabled\nman, wife and three children received $27.50 a month; in 1915-16,\n$37; in 1916-17, $58; in 1917-18,\n$82; in 1919, $88; in 1920, $105;\nin 1920-23, $137. Thus the pension\nfor 1920-23 for a family of five\nIs approximately five tlm.es as\nmuch as it was when the war\nbegun, and two and one-half times\nas  much   as  it  was  In   1916-17.\nThe pension for the widow has\nbeen increased In almost the same\nproportion. In 1915-16 a widow\nand three children were entitled to\n$37 a month: In 1816-17, to $50,\nIn 1917-19. $64; in 1920, $81; and\nIn   1021-23,   $97.\n\"If a soldier or sailor Is totally\ndisabled and also totally helpless,\nhe may drew $7&0 a year in addition to any other pension which\nhe   may  have.\n\"Your committee was also furnished the following statement of\ncomparative scales of pensions paid\nto members of the forces and their\ndependants In Canada and other\ncountries;\n! changed-.  When, however, yodr\" committee   edeauvored   to   ascertain    the\n' law   and   practice  of  other  countrlea\nI in reference to the extension of pen-\nI sfonable  rights to the  dependants  of\n' soldiers  whose  injuries  were  not  at-\n! tributable to service,  the gratest dlf-\ni ficulty  was  experienced  in  obtaining\nI any  clear-cut  evidence.\n!     \" (2)    While evidence was submlt-\n; teed to the royal commission on pen-\nj sions   that    ln  Great     Britain,     the\ni United   States and  some  other  coun-\nI tries   their pension laws   are lnterpret-\n\u25a0 ed and administered so as to provide\n1 pensions  to this class  of  dependants\nI in    certain    cases    under    regulations\nthat   are   referred   to   as   being   suf-\n| ffelently    elastic      for      the    purpose,\nnevertheless your committee    believe\nthat   before  any   decision   is   reached\non   this   point   the   various   problems\ninvolved   should   receive   further   and 1\nfuller   Investigation.   In   particular   It\nis   desirable   that  exact   and   reliable\nInformation should be obtained as to!\nthe    adnption   of   this   principle    by\nother  countries  and  If and  to   whnt\nextent  it  should  be  made  applicable\nin Canada.\n\" (3) From a memorandum submitted by the hoard of pension com*\nmisioners (see Appendix E) It would\nappear that if the section under consideration is adopted there would be\npayable Immediately to the dependants of this class of soldiers who\nhave died, the sum of $450,000. It\nis further estimated that an additional sum of $100,000 would be required to meet pensions of this nature during the fiscal  year  1923-24,\n\"As for future payments on this\naccount, the board is of the opinion\nthe amount would increase annually\nfor a period of from 20 to 25 years,\nand that thereafter such payments\nwould be reduced- The figures submitted to us indicate an expenditure\nof $1,000,000 In the tenth year,\n$2,000,000 in the twentieth year, and\nan approximate total of $32,000,000\nln 25 years from September 1  1920.\n\"While these figures are but an\nestimate, and while their accuracy\nmay be attacked, your committee is\nof the view that they are approximately correct. In any event it is agreed\nthat this additional burden should\nnot be placed upon the public treasury until the further inquiry suggested in paragraph 2 above la carried1   out.       <\nYour committee therefore suggests\nthat clause 3 of the bill be amended\nas  ln  the  accompanying  bill.\nOnuses By Private Members\n6. Referring again to subsection\n2 of clause 2. and to clauses 15, 16\nand 17, here ia whnt the chairman\nof the royal commission said before\nthe  committee  on  these  clauses:\u2014\n\"Hon. Mr. Calder\u2014It has been\nstated that there are two or three\nsections in the bill that were not\ndealt with by your commission at\nall.\n\"Col. Ralston\u2014I have just learned of this this morning, it is an\naddition,   I   understand.\n\"Hon. Mr. Calder\u2014Subsection 2\nof  section  2.\n\"Col. Ralston\u2014I have not* seen\nthat   before.\n\"Hon, Sir James Lougheed \u2014\nThen, the three last sections, 15,\n16   and   17.\n\"Col. Ralston\u2014No. I have not\nseen   any   of  them   either.\n\"Hon, Mr. Calder\u2014In the telegram It is stated that this bill was\nbased upon the report, and carried\ninto law the suggestions of the\nRalston   commission.\n\"Hon.    Sir   James    Lougheed\u2014Yes\n\"Hon.    Mr.   Calder\u2014Col.      Ralston\nsuggests   that   ln   so   far   as   subsection   2   of  section   2   la  concerned,   It\nis   not.\n\"Col. Ralston\u2014I did  not see that.\n\"Sir   James    Lougheed\u2014They    are\nnew   to   you.  .\n\"Col. Ralston\u2014Yes, I have not\nseen thern before. I Just wanted to\nsee what the effect of them waa,\nto see if they were dealt with by\nthe commission.' The report of the\ncommission will show that; but\nthose three sections I have not Been\nbefore.\n\"Hon. Sir James Lougheed\u2014Your\nevidence corresponds with what has\nalready been Mated before the committee with regard to these four\nsections.\nReeommen.l    Compassionate\nAllowance\n\"Your committee is of opinion\nthat these clauses were introduced\nprimarily by members of the houBe\nof commons to cover individual\ncases, that their adoption would\nopen the door to a large number of\ncases   as     to   which     no.    provision\nRank   and   File\nTo lolly\nDisaiiitiii    by\nM\n9\n\"3\nj\nM\n>\n>\n3\n\u25a0\nl]\nIf\n2. p.\u2014'\nft||\nHi\nrti\n5'\n0\n3     0\n3 a5'\n\u25a0If\n3\nO 3\n3\n3\ntt\n1\n. *\n...\nj   J-'\n: P\n:|l\n1 \u2014. 1\nIf JL\n0\nD\n'. a\n3-1\n\u25a0V\n: \"*\n:*!\n1\n!      p\n\u00a7f\n\u2022 a.\n'\u2022 tf\n'\u25a0     ft   Mt\n; n -1\n*   V \u00a3\nCountry.\na1\n. 3;^\n. 3;\n\u25a0   n  0\n\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 f!\nt  76000\n$ 900 00\n\u00bbi;o'o.oo\nna'so.oo\n11524.00\n$1644.00\nI 120.00\nUnited States\u2014\nTemp, disability    960 00\n1080.00\n11   40.00\n120000\n1200.00\nNil.\n240 00\nPerm,   disability 1200.00\n1200.00\n12 00 00\n1200 00\n1200 00\nNil.\n240.00\nL'nited Kingdom.\n.    506.13\n632.66\n7  72.56\n803.48\n879.42\n75.92\n253 06\nNf w Zealand   ...\n.    501,11\n759.20\n8   85.73\n1012.26\n1138.80\n126.53\n253.06\nAustralia    \t\n5:11.44\n159,20\n8  85.73\n980.63\n1043 90\n6336\n126.53\nSouth Africa ...\n.    379.B0\n506,13\n6 01.12\n685.36\n759.20\n63.26\n44286\n480.00\n480.00\nS 40.00\n600.00\n66000\n60.00\n243.33\n291 99\n3 18.75\n345.51\n372.27\n26.75\n. From $175.20 tn\n|316 .33 according\n0 nature\nnf ilisal)\nfmfnl.\nA\nnnual   Kate  Award<*d   to  Widows\nof  I'l-Kiit'-H\n.\ni\nJj\n4\nj\n>\n-\u2022               e\nr. a.\nO.                     ffQ*\nIf\n\"TO.\nn 0.\n0                h\n.0\n.-\u25a0 3\n*              a*.\nll\nKfl\n1?\nCountry.\nCanada    $\u2022 720 00\nUnited   States        30000\nUnited   Kingdom        253.06\nNew   Zealand        379,60\nAustralia        297 34\nSouth Africa      253.06\nFranco         160,00\nItaly         121.66\nGermany           96.35\n\u2022One only.\t\n4. Paragraph (a) of subsection\n3 of the bill extends the right to\npension to dependants of soldiers\nwho suffered disability during service but not attributable to service\nas the following example will Illustrate: (a) A man on leave in\nLondon is Injured in a street accident. His injury occured on service, and is not attributable to service. The man himself is pensioned\nfor disability, but his dependants\nare, not pensioned in the event of\nhis death as the result of this disability.\n\"In this case the Injury or disability was not due to military\nservice. Nevertheless as the law now\nstands, soldiers thus injured or disabled   receive   a   pension   but     when\n900.00\n(1044 00\n$1161.00\n$ 120.00\n42000\n51000\n670.00\n\u202260.00\n464.01\n558.91\n634.74\n75.92\n632.66\n759.16\n885.72\n126.53\n42387\n61S.77\n582.04\n63.26\n347.96\n432 31\n506.12\n63.26\n260.00\n360.00\n460.00\n100.00\n121.66\n121 66\n131.39\nS.7J\n136.74\n177.13\n217.52\n40.39\nthey   die   their   dependants     do   not,\nThe   bill as  presented   provides   that\nin future all such dependants should\nhave pensionable  rights.\nWhen   Disability    Not    Attributable\n\"Your committee considers that\nit would not be justified to recommend the adoption of the said paragraph   for  the  following   reasons:\u2014\u00ab\n\" (1) From the evidence submitted, your committee ascertained that\neither by statute or through administrative practice Great Britain, the\nUnited States, Australia and other\ncountries grant pensions to soldiers\nwho were disabled during service\neven when such disability was not\nactually attributable to service. This\nis the law now in force in Canada,\nand  it is not suggested it should be\nT% V^ 1%   Prescription for\nWJJJI\u00abEczema\nWE. Lotion for Skin Disease\nCity Drug A Stationery Co.; Canada\npruf <\u2022) Book Co.; Pool* Drug Co.\n\u2014 foi fS yes,\u2122 the standard stein mnedT-*\nliquid used eiternslly\u2014tmlant relief from itch.\nthe mildest of cIcsDten\u2014keeps\ntheskin nlwirsdetn snd h\u00ab*)thy,\njtn.it ia *s4 wk uAfcaatbotA\nSoap\nshould be mad*; and th\u00bbr >Uch- Individual caws \"may be reasonably\ntaken care of by the adoption of\nthe   following   clause: \u2014\n\"Any individual case which ln the\nopinion of the majority of the\nmembers of the pension board and\nthe appeal board acting Jointly appears to be especially meritorious,\nand for which in said opinion no\nprovision has been made In this\nact, because such case did not form\npart of any class of case, such\nmeritorious case may be made the\n^ublect of an investigation and adjudication by way of compassionate\npension or allowance, irrespective\nof  any  schedule   to  this act.\n6- Another main object of bill\n206, Is the appointment of a district\nreview board for each of the nine\ndistricts of the department of soldiers' civil re-establlshment, consisting of three members, and In\naddlt ion a federal appeal board\nconsisting   also   of   three   members*.\n7. From Appendix \"C\" hereto\nthe estimated additional charge\nupon the public treasury by the\ncreation of nine district review\nboards as above is $475,496 per\nyear. The result would he that\nmoneys which should be spent upon\nex-member of the forces and his\ndependants would he spent upon a\ncostly machinery which would not\nconfer a commensurate benefit\nupon  him-\nDuplleato  Appeal   ltoftrris\n8. Apart from any unnecessary\nincreased expenditure, your committee Ib of the opinion that the\nmultiplicity of review or appeal\nboards, as above mentioned, would\nnot make for uniformity of treatment of beneficiaries; that it would\nunnecessarily duplicate appeals, and\nthat one central nppeal board or\ntribunal would better meet the\nsituation.\n\"Your committee desires to call\nattention to the following portion\nof the evidence of J. It. Bowler\nrepresenting the veterans' organizations as counsel at Winnipeg, on\nthe   15th   of   March   last:\u2014\n\"From the point of view of the\nex-service men, a district nppeal\nboard whose deeision shall be binding upon the board of pension commissioners is the most desirable.\nThat I can nay safely as a result of\nmy contact with men who have\ncomplained. They feel that if they\ncould get a district appeal board\nfrom time to time they could give\nproper expression to their complaints nnd that they would be\nsatisfied to abide by the decision\nof that board. I think I can safely\nsay that that is the general opinion. It is fully realized, however,\nthat ncheme of this character would\ninvolve the Betting-up of numerous\naeperate tribunals, and that the\n^ost of maintaining them together\nwith the difficulty of securing and\nmaintaining uniformity of practice\nand procedure, are formidable obstacles. On the other hand, the ex-\nservice man has serious objections\nto the travelling board. He wants\nto have access to a board or a\nbody upon which there would be\ndistrict representation and where\nthere is no possibility of any official bias, which might be the case\nif the entire appeal board were situated in Ottawa, or which the men\nfeel   might   be   the   case.\n\"In the suggestion I have to offer in regard to the appeal board.\nI want to make It clear that I am\nnot by any means at all claiming\nthat it offers, an ideal solution. We\nhave given a great deal of thought\nto the matter, and It is an extremely difficult matter to draft any\nform of procedure which is going\nto meet all the objections of the\ncountry. The scheme which we had\noriginally drafted, and which I will\nnext outline to you, is one which\nafter perusing the report of your\nsittings at other points in the Dominion, we feel is somewhat deficient- I would like to make it\nclear that in any suggestions I have\nto offer I do so realizing the difficulty of the problem, not hoping\nthat you will adopt the scheme\nwhich we bring out, but that there\nmay be points ln it which will be\nuseful to you in your ultimate attempt  to  solve   the  problem.\nThe Chairman\u2014We are not married to anything in the way of a\nscheme.   1\n\",Mr. Bowler\u2014The first suggestion\nwhich we have, outlined is as follows:\n\"That there be an appointment\ncreated entitled chairman of Pension Appeals, whose headquarters\nshall be in the city of Ottawa; that\nsuch chairman shall travel from\ntime to time to the various centers In Canada for the purpose of\nhearing and deciding pension appeals   In   the   following   manner:\n\"1-\u2014In each center he shall form\nan appeal board consisting of himself as chairman and two other\nresponsible citizens of the province\nin which the board la to be held,\nboth of whom shall be non-governmental officials and both of whom\nshall   be   returned   soldiers, \u25a0\n\" 2. That the personnel of 'the\nboard, including the chairman, shall\nbe   as   follows:\u2014\n\"One member of the legal profession;\n\"One member of the medical profession;   and i-\n\"One member having knowledge\nof   industrial   conditions.\n\"That such board shall then pro-\nceed to hear and decide all cases\nset   down   for  appeal.\n\"That all evidence shall be taken\non oath. That all documents and\nrecords shall be produced and fully disclosed to all parties; and that\nthe board shall have the power to\nsubpoena all necessary witnesses.\nThat the appellant may appear In\nperson and may be represented by\nadvocate  if  he  so   desires.\n.\"That the decision of such board\nshall be binding upon the .board of\npension   commissioners.\n\"That the persons appointed to\nthe board, with the exception of\nthe chairman, shall be appointed\nfor only so long as may be necessary to decide the appeals In each\ndistrict.\n\"We realize that this scheme is\nopen to the objection that much\ndelay would occur before the accumulated cases throughout the\nDominion could be disposed of.\nThis committee believes that there\nis an abnormal condition existing\nat the present, time ond that some\n\u25a0special additional provision may be\nnecessary for a brief period. For\nthis purpose, it suggests that for\nthe period of one year, three chairmen of appeals be appointed*, each\nto function as heretofore set out\nn an alloted district in the Dominion. It la believed that at the expiration of this period the number\nof appeals' would be so reduced as\nto then permit the operation of the\nboard as suggested, under one\nchairman.\n\"While fully realizing that no\nscheme can be declared perfect un\ntil it has withstood the test of\npractical operation, this committee\nbelieves that the suggestion outlined la fundamentally in accord\nwith the existing need, and that it\nwill meet the objection of the ex-\naervice men to the travelling board\nwithout provincial representation,\nand, at the same time, will not. Incur  the   creation   of   a  multiplicity\nof \u25a0 permanent ' trovin3Ial \"* appeal\nboards Uniformity of prartlce and\nprocedure will be secured by the\npresence of the chairman on each\nboard.\n\"It la believed, too, that thfe creation of an accessible appeal board\nwill militate it itself against the\nnecessity for appeals. The possibility of review and reversal of\ndecision will undoubtedly tend toward greater care and consideration\nn the first Instance.\nRecommend One Large Board of\nTravelling I'nits\n\"Your committee, therefore, recommend that section 9^of the bill\nbe struck out and tha* section 10\nof the hill be amended to provide\nfor:\u2014\n(1) The appointment of rrot\nless than five nor more than seven\nmembers to the federal appeal\nboard-\n(2) The chairman to hold office\nduring pleasure, half the remaining members to be' appointed for\ntwo years and the other for three\nyears.\n\"The committee are of opinion\nthat with the passing of lime the\nwork of the board will diminish\nand that fewer members will be\nrequired. Indeed your committee\nthink that if appeals are confined\nto the class of cases hereinafter referred to, the work of the board\nwill In three years' time be reduced\nto such an extent that the chairman alone will he able to cope with\nall   the  appeals   that  may   arise.\n(3) The committee recommend\nthat this board shall have Jurisdiction in cases of entitlement only.\nThe question of entitlement is the\nlarger question and is dealt with at\nconsiderable length in the report of\nthe royal commission. There Is the\nfurther question of the dissatisfaction In ratings of pensions after\nentitlement is admitted. The evidence laid before the committee\nwould seem to indicate that the\nquestion of rating is normally, if\nnot wholly, a question of med_lcal\ntestimony. It Is thought that ' if\nthe board of appeal were to engage ln discussing questions of rating It would seriously interfere with\nthe work of the board in determining questions of entitlement.\nYour committee,* therefore, think\nthat It will be well to leave the\nmatter of rating as It now Is, and\nconfine the appeals to be brought\nbefore the board of appeal to the\nquestion   of   entitlement   only.\nFun her   Appeal   to   a   Quorum\n(4) That members of the board\nshall travel throughout, the whole\ncountry and Individually hear appeals and give decisions of the\nboard, following the practice of the\nboard of railway commissioners in\nthis   respect.\n(5) That an appeal shall He\nfrom such decision either at the\nInstnnce of the ex-member of the\nforces, or of the board of pension\ncommissioners, to a quorum of the\nboard.\n(6) The member of the bonrd\nwhose decision Js appealed from\nshall not be one of the members\nforming the quorum of the board\nwhich   hears   such   appeal   .\n(7) A majority of the members\nof the said board should be ex-\nmembers   of   the   forces.\n\"In providing an appeal from decisions of the board of pension\ncommissioners in the first instance,\ncertain requirements are insisted\nupon by ex-members of the forces,\nwhich  are  more  particularly  set  out\nI In the report of the royal commls-\n| sion, and In representations made\nI >y the Dominion Veterans' alliance.\nThey  are   as   follows:\u2014\nAor*c\u00bb*dhle To  KviTy  Mnn\n(a) The right of personal appearance en the part of the ex-\nmember   of   the   forces,'\n(b) The   elimination   of   de'ay.\n(c) The convenience of the ex-\nmember   of   the   forces,\n\"Tht.se considerations ware met\nby the proponed establishment of\nthe district review boards . Your\ncommittee feel that With a federal\nappeal board as suggested the members thereof should be able to visit\nevery part of the country, hearing\nappeals in precisely the same manner, with the same accessibility\/ and\nspeed, and with the name right of\npersortal appearance of the part\nof the ex-member of the forces as\nwould have been Ihe case had district review boards been constituted; that, in fact, the ex-member of\nthe forces will not be prejudiced in\nany manner, and on the other hand\nsubstantial saving of public money\nwill   be   effected.\n\"Your committee are of the op-\nI inion that uniformity of procedure\nind decision are of the utmost Importance- Through the medium of\nthe secretariat of the board and the\ndeliberations of its members, this\nuniformity of procedure and decision   will   be   secured.\n\"Your committee believe the bill\nas   amended   will   give   effect   to   the\nWILSONS\nFLY)I!PADS\nKill them all, and the\ngerms too. 10c a packet\nat Druggists, Grocers\nand General Stores.\nShampoo With Cuticura\nAnd Have Healthy Hair\nRegular shampoos with Cuticura\nSoap will keep the scalp clean and\nhealthy. Before shampooing touch\nspots of dandruff and itching, If any,\nwith Cuticura Ointment. A clean,\nhealthy scalp means good hair.\n3m\u00bb ISc. 0i.rts.nt IS \"J Sic. T\u00bblc\u00ab 2St. Sold\nthroughout the Dominion. Canadian Denot:\nIrw.ii. Limited, 344 Si. Pail St.. W.. H.itr.tl.\nW Cuticur* Soap ihs\u00bbe\u00ab without mug.\nabove,   and   to   a   very   large   extent\ncurry   out   Mr.   Bowler's   suggestion.\nThs Rejected Insurancs Applications\n9. As regards bi,, ;fll. the evidence shows that applications for Insurance by 71 returned men la Involved. These applications have not\nas yet been granted, and at this\ndate, 26 of the applicants, have died.\n\"lender the bill presented to us\nfor consideration provision Is made\nfor granting Insurance to all ap-\nlicants. which would entail an expenditure of 1126,000 In the case\nof those who are deceased, and an\napproximate future expenditure of\n1108,fiOQ upon the decease of thoae\nstill leaving. At first night U would\nappeaT that, owing to the causes\nthat held up or postponed the consideration or granting of theae applications, they should now all he\napproved. After going into the matter very carefully, however,, your\ncommittee finally concluded that\nthere were special circumastances\nsarrounding some of these applications that should be taken Into\nconsideration, and that in addition\nan essential principle is involved\nthat  should   not   be   overlooked.\nFrom the evidence submitted\nyour committee is of the opinion\nthat the chief purpose of the Insurance act when passed was to\nurovide Insurance for returned men,\nthe benefit of which would accrue\nto their immediate dependants such\nfContinued   nn   Page   Seven)\nA Reputation\u2014\nfor unvarying Quality is the\n\u2022 Greatest Mark of Distinction.\n\"SALADA\"\nnut\nhas given Matchless Quality for 31 years.\nSo Delicious l   Just Try It.\nFor Sale\nEast Kootenay Points\n7 Miles of 35-lb. and 40-lb. Rails.\n5 Miles of 30-lb. Rails.\nAll relayers and in good shape.\nVANCOUVER MACHINERY DEPOT, LTD.\n1159 Sixth Av.. W.\nVineouvtr, B. C\nMan's work,\ntoday, is measured by what\nhe can do in \u2022\ngiven time, with\nthe aid of modern equipment.\nThe motor car sets to-day's\npace. If you are afoot you are\nbadly handicapped.\nOvercome this disadvantage.\nSte u. regarding\nFord term*\nFORD    MOTOR    COMPANY    OP    CANADA\nLIMITED\nFORD,       .  _  ONTARIO 4223\nNELSON AUTO CO.\nNelson, B. C.\ns\n#\n0*\n^^\n%\/\/\/,\n%\n%\n#\n\u25a0s?\nSMOKE\n4#*\nX\n\\\nHID CHUN\ns\n\\\nTOBACCO J\nw\n%.\n\"%\n#\n%%\"^^^\n#\n#\ni\n  \u2014\n\u2014-\n\t\n\u2014,\t\n1\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1923\n-?\/3\nPage Seven\nFAMOUS JURIST OF\np,0NEER DAVS d,es BLACK ROD TOHANSARO TELLS\nASSUME CHARGE DIFFERENT TALE\nJudge    McGuir*    Was    First    Chktf\nJustice  of ths Origins!   North-\nwest   Territories\nPRINtE ALBERT, Sask., July 1*.'\n\u2014Hon. Dr. Thomas Horace McGulre,\nfirst chief Justice of the supreme\ncourt of the NorthweBt Territories,\n'dlefl here this afternoon, after a\nbrief Illness.\nHe was born In Kingston. Ont.,\nIn 1849. He Is survived by 'his\nwidow and one son, Fred. The\nJudge had long experience in the\nwest. He was chosen to establish\nthe first court In the Yukon Territory, remaining there two years.\nHe   rendered    some   notable   Judgments,    one   of   which   led   to    the\ny (revision  of   the   land   titles   registration la the west.\n\\\\, M\t\nS\/hon l'i'n\\illmpSi.-rUl,i\nDMINIDN EXPRESS\nMONEY ORDER\nr'orSjfeatCKH STATIONS   \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\nDOMINION   EXPRESS   AGENCIfS\n\\1 ABSORBINE\n\\ '.  t *^ TPflPt UAttM.',. 1JS PAT Off\nReduce Strained, Puff, Anklet,\nLymphangitis, Poll Evil, Fistuh,\nBoils, Swellings; Stops Umenen\nand allay, pain. Heal, Sores, Cuts,\nBraises,  Boot  Chiles.   It it 1\n\u00bbFE ANTISEPTIC IKS GERMICIDE\nDoes not blister or remove the\njfiitrand liorae can be worked. PIei\u00bbnt to uie.\n., $t JO a bottle, delivered. Describe your mm\n, for special instructions and Book 5 R free\u00abj\np. ABSORBIN E. JR., tnr.lwt.iit llnlmtnt fw mankind, t*\n'. *Krt Slr.lnt. Mnlul,   Knoired.  Swollen  Vein*.    Conttn-\nj tracd\u2014onlr t l*w dropi required nm ippliciiion.   filet\n. |1.1I ptt bottle U ia'.-n nt 4t\\ntttt\\.\n4 W F. YOUNG Ik.,   45 Lrmini Bid,.. M-mlml, Co.\n} Absorbine tod Aburblae. Jr., ue nude la Ciudt\nMontreal\u2014Quebec\u2014Liverpool\nT>orlc    .<New>-\"Ju1y ..l   Aug. IX   Sep. IS\n<*na<ia    July 28   Aug. 25   Sep. 22\nlicgina (New)*'. Aug.   4   Nep    1   Sep. 29\nMegnntlc\"     Aug. 11   Stp.   8   Nov.   3\n[. 'Calls  at   Glasgow   Westbound.\ntt \u2022\u2022CallH   at   Belfast   Westbound.\n\u00bb WHITE STAB LINE\nu     New York\u2014Qneenstown\u2014LlTsrpool\n\u25a0 Baltic    -. .July 21   Aug. 18   Hep. 15\n, Cedrlc    July 28   Aug. 25   Hep. 22\n'Adriatic     Aug,   4   Sep.   1   Sep. 29\nL Celtc     Aug. 11   Sep.   8   Oct.   6\nj    Xew York\u2014Cherbourg\u2014Southampton\n.Olympic    July 21   Aug. 18   Hep.   8\n(Homeric (New). July 28 Aug. 25 Sep. 15\n''Majestic (New).Aug. II Sep. 1 Hep. 22\ni RED STAB. LINE\n'        Kew  Y ork\u2014Ply mouth\u2014Cherbourg\nt; Antwerp\nSailings   Wednesdays.\nAMI HI CAW  LIM\nKev York\u2014Plymouth\u2014Cherbourg\n,i Hamburg\n. Sailings Thursdays.\nC. P. SARGENT, 619 and In., Seattle,\n[ Wash., or Local Afenti.\nCAKADUHlillAPlCIFIt\nSUMMER SAILINGS\nI 8T.   LAWRENCE   PORTS\nMONTREAL-QUEBEC\nTo Europe\nCherbourg\nAug.   1\u2014Mlnnedosa      Southampton\nAntwerp\nAug.   3\u2014Montrose      Liverpool\nAug.   4\u2014Metagama      Belfast\nGlasgow\nCherbourg\n'Aug.   4\u2014Einp. of Scotland.Southampton\nHamburg\n- Aug. 10\u2014Montlaurler      Liverpool\nCherbourg\n(Aug. 16\u2014Mellta Southampton\nAntwerp\nR tt\n' Aug. 16\u2014Marburn     Belfast\nGlasgow\n, Aug. 17\u2014Montclare      Liverpool\nCherbourg\njtj!Aug. 18\u2014Emp. of France..Southampton\nHamburg\n'Aug. 23\u2014Marloch    ....\/ Belfast\nGlasgow\nAug. 24\u2014Montcalm     Liverpool\nCherbourg\nAug. 25\u2014Emp. of Britain . .Southampton\nHamburg\nCherbourg\nAug, 29\u2014Mlnnedosa    Southampton\nAntwerp\nAug. 30\u2014Metagama    Belfast\nGlasgow\n>'\/?\u25a0 31\u2014Montrose    Liverpool\nj     Future    sailings    on    application    to\ntiocal Agents everywhere, who will also\nae glad to arrange bookings.\nJ. S. CARTER, Dirt. Pftisgr. Agent,\nNelson, B.C.\nCol. Chambers Leaves Ottawa to Arrange Details\nof Harding Reception\nOTTAWA, July 13. \u2014 Lieut-Col. E.\nJ. Chambers, gentleman usher ef the\nblack rod, left tonight for Vancouver\nto assume, 'on behalf of the Dominion\ngovernment, direction of the arrangements made for the reception of President Harding, Mrs. Harding and party\nupon the occasion of their approaching\nvisit to Canada.\nThe president of the United States\nhaving been Invited to visit the principal Canadan cities on the Pacific coast\nas a guest of the Dominion, no pains\nare being spared to impart a thoroughly\nnational  character to the  reception.\nThe address of welcome to the president signed on behalf of the government and people of Canada by the prime\nminister, Rt. Hon. Mackenzie King, has\nbeen handsomely engrossed, and will be\nread by Hon. J. H. King, minister of\npublic works, representing the prime\nminister.\nReception aad Bano.net.\nDr. King is at present in British Columbia, and has already arranged the\noutlines of the reception. The main\nfunctons will Include a formal reception on arrival, ln naval and military\nsetting, a huge popular luncheon under\nprovincial and municipal auspices, and\na formal dinner at the Hotel Vancouver,\ngiven In honor of the nation's guests by\nthe government of Canada. To this\nfunction the leading men In official\nand public life In western Canada, and\ntheir wives, will be Invited.\nAirplane* Will Escort\nVANCOUVER, July 13.\u2014Canada's\nwelcome to President Hardinjy when\nhe enters Vancouver harbor on July\n26 for a brief visit will have been\nalready conveyed by members of the\nRoyal Canadian Air force. Capt. A.\nT. Cowley, officer commanding the\nJericho Beach air station, ia arranging a suitable escort of seaplanes to conduct the president's\nship, U. S. S. Henderson, through\nEnglish bay into Burrard inlet, where\nthe Henderson will be docked during\nMr.   Harding's  visit.\nA detachment of Royal Canadian\nMounted police will conduct the president from Pier A, through the principal streets, to Stanley park, where\nVancouver's official welcome to the\nUnited States executive will be tendered, before the civic luncheon\nwhich is to be held in a local hotel.\nACTINIC RAY FILTER\nPREVENTS FILM FIRES\nHeat    la   Removed   From    Light   and\nStill   Film   Can   Be   Projected   Safely\nCHICAGO, July 12.\u2014Removing 90\nper cent of the heat from light\u2014a\nlong step toward the scientist's dream\nof \"cold light\"\u2014has been achieved\nby a device recently tested and approved by the Underwriters Laboratories, Inc., here for the Society of\nVinual   Education. \u25a0\nThe device Is an actinic ray filter\nfor motion picture projectors, and by\nits use It is possible to stop a highly\nInflammable film and project \"still'\nnatures without setting fire to the\nfilm.\nThe filter utilizes an old principle\nthat certain materials will break\ndown the heat rays while allowing\nlight rays to pass through. A thin\nfilm of gold is the substance used.\nThe filter consists, of two small\nglass discs, an inch and a half ln\ndiameter, coated on one side with a\nspray of pure gold, and then cemented together, with the coated sides\nadjoining.\nIn use, the f projector is so arranged that the disc ia held above the\nprojection aperture as long as the\ncamera Is running and the film moving. Whenever the motor Is stopped,\nor even slows up to a dangerous degree, the disc Is automatically released and drops Into place between\nthe light and the film. The light\nshining through the gold has a slight\ngreenish cast, \"but not enough to interfere with the projection of the\nstill  pictures. \\\nAt close examination the disc appears tp be opaque and looks like a\nmirror with a gold instead of a silver\nback. It will reflect objects as readily\nas an ordinary mirror When held\nto the light, however, the thin gold\nfilm   appears  transparent,\nTests at the laboratory of thp\nunderwriters showed the disc was\nper cent efficient, only one-tenth of\nthe heat applied \u2022fen one side being\nrecorded on the other, and that\nstrip of nltro-cellulose film could 1>e\nleft motionless ln the camera in\ndefinitely without danger of fire so\nlong as the filter waa In place. As\nsoon as the filter was raised the\nfilm burst into flames In less than\none  second.\nWINNINPEG. July 12. \u2014 \"Everywhere we have found a spirit of\ngenuine optimism, and, unless ex\ntraordinary happenings occur, western\nCanada is in for one of its most\nprosperous years,\" declared J. E. Dal-\nrymple, Motnreal, vice-president ln\ncharge of traffic, Canadian National\nrailways, when he returned to Winnipeg today, following ' a trip of\nInspection through the western provinces.\nABOUT SENATE\ni. \u2022\u25a0\nUsed\nCars\nDo you want to sell\nyours?\n'If so, tell about it in a\nCLASSIFIED AD.\nin\nThe Daily New*\n114   Cent  \u2022   Word\nClassified Advt8'\nBrin& Results\n(Continued from Page Six)\nas wife, children, dependant parents, . brothers or sisters. This to a\nlarge extent is Indicated by the fol-\n\u25a0jwlng sections of the original act.\nIntended For Ocpendantt\n\"(4) The aald payment shall\nbe made to the wife, husband .child,\ngrandchild, parent, orother or sister of the insured or such other\nperson as may by regulation as\nhereinafter provided be declared to\nbe entitled to become a beneficiary\nunder the contract,\n*'{B) If the Insured is a married man, or a widower with a\nchild or children, the contract shall\nbe for the benefit of hla wife, or\nof his children, or of some one or\nmore of his children, or of his wife\nand some one or more of hla chlid-\nren; and when the contract is effected for the benefit of more than\none, the insured may apportion the\ninsurance money among them as\nhe deems fit.\n\"(6) If the Insured ia an unmarried man or a widower without children, the insurance contract shall be for the benefit of his\nof his future wife, or of his future\nwife and children, and the insured\nmay apportion the Insurance money\namong them, as he deems fit; but\nIf at his death he Is still unmarried\nor is a widower without children,\nthe Insurance money shall, subject\nto secetlons 4 and 11 of this act,\nfall Into and become part of the\nestate  of the  insured,\nNotwithstanding these provisions\nthe minister of finance was empowered to reject any application if\nIn his Judgment it should not be\napproved. This Is clearly shown by\nthe   following  sections:\n\"13.\u2014The minister may refuse\nto enter into an insurance contract\nin any case where there are In his\nopinion sufficient grounds for his\nrefusing.\n\"15. No medical examination or\nother evidence of insurability shall\nbe required in respect of any contract issued under this act: Provided, however, that the minister may,\nfor the purpose of determining\nwhether he shall refuse to enter\ninto a cantract of insurance, in any\ncase under the provisions of section 13 of this act, require such\nmedical examination or other evidence ef Insurablity of the insured\nas  he may  deem   necessary.\"\nIt should also be noted that the\npower to make the following re\ngulatlon may also have some bearing  on   the  question-\n17. The governor in council\nmay, for the purposes of this act,\nmake   regulations,\u2014\n\"(J) determining the cases in\nwhich a dependant other than the\nwife or child, of the insured may\nbe named as a beneficiary under\nthe  contract.\"\nMade   Subjoct   to   Schedule\nSubsequently   the  act   was  amended  ln   1922   to   provide   as   follows:\n\"2. In the exercise of the powers conferred upon the minister by\nsections 13 and IB of the said act,\nthe minister shall be governed by\nthe provisions of the schedule to\nthis  act. \"\n\"Provded that applicants with or\nwithout pensionable disability who\nare so seriously ill that they have\nno expectancy of life, and who\nhave dependants who are entitled\nto- become beneficiaries under the\ncontract as provided under the act,\nshall be insurable under The Returned Soldiers' Insurance a,et up\nto, and inclusive of 1st January,\n1923.\nSCHEDULE\n\"Class I\u2014Applicants  who  are  not\nseriously   111.\n(a) An applicant with depend\nents, HI with a pensionable disability.\nApplication   is   to   be   accepted.\n(b) An applicant without dependents, who is ill with a pen\nslonable    disability.\nApplication   is  to  be  accepted.\n(c) An applicant with dependents, ill with a disability that is\nnot  pensionable.\nApplication   is  to  be  accepted,\n(d) An applicant without dependents, ill with a disability that\nIs   not   pensionable.\nApplication   is   to   be   accepted.\nPensionabitity   Considered\nClft^s II\u2014Applicants who are \u00bbe\nrloualy 111.\n.(a) An applicant with dependents, seriously ill with a pensionable   disability.\nApplication   is  to  be  accepted.\n(b) An applicant with depend\nents, dangerously ill, with a disability  that  is  not  pensionable.\nApplication   is   to   be   refused.\n(c) An    applicant    without      de\npendents   seriously   HI   wlCn   a   pensionable   disability-\nApplication   is   to   be   refused.\n(d)    An   applicant     without   dependents,   seriously   111   with   a   disability   that   is   not   pensionable.\nApplication  Is  to   be   refused.      ,\nClass   III\u2014Applications   from   persons   in   so   serious   a   condition     of\nhealth  that they have no reasonable\nexpectation  of life.\n(a) An applicant with dependents so seriously HI with a pensionable disability that he haa no\nexpectancy   of   life.\nApplications are to be accepted\nand insurance paid, provided death\ndoes not occur before approval of\nthe application for Issue of the\npolicy.\n(b) An applicant without dependents so seriously ill from a\npensionable disability that he has\nno   expectancy   of   life.   .\nApplications  are   to   be   refused.\n(c) An applicant with dependents, so seriously HI from a disability that la not pensionable that\nhe   has   no   expectancy   of   life.\nApplications   are   to   be   refused.\n(d) An applicant without dependents, so seriously ill from a\ndisability that la not pensionable\nthat he  has no expectancy of life.\nApplications   are   to   be   refused.\nClass   IV\u2014General\nIn cases where an applicant with,\nor without dependants, whose health\nhas become impaired us a result\nof immoral conduct prior to enlistment, during service, or after discharge. *\nBill 204 is reported with minor\namendments consequent upon the\namendments   to   bill   203-\nApplicatlons   are   to   be   refused.\nKccmiumiHl Review of Caeca\nIn   the -working   out   of   the   act\nprlur  to  the  adoption   of  the  ache\ndule    as   contained    ln    the    amend\nment of 1922, applications were re\nceived    from   persons   who .had    no\nImmediate    dependants,      the    Insurance  money  being  payable  on  death\nto   collateral   relatives   or   others   in\nno   way   dependent   upon   the     ap-\nIleant-   Your   committee   understand\nthat a fairly large proportion of the\n71    cases   referred    to    are    of   this\nclass,  and  we. recommend  that  the\nbill   should   be   amended   so   as   to\nprovide   for   a   review   of   all   these\ncases   for   the   purpose   of   carrying\nout   the   provisions   of   the   amend\nment of 1922, had  it been ln force\nat  the time application  was  made.\nThe bill as reported Is intended\nto   carry   out   this   recommendation.\nTRAFE REPORTED\nGENERALLY FAIR\nThroughout the Dominion\nBusiness Is Pursuing Its\nNormal Way\nWINNIPEG, July 13. \u2014 The weekly\ntrade report of the Canadian Credit\nMen's Trust association states:\nHalifax \u2014 Wholesale trade generally fair, which Is a reflection of retail conditions. Recent rains have made\nfor Improvement ln  crop conditions.\nMontreal \u2014 Wholesale business generally holdng steady with improvement\nln the grocery trade; retail business\ngood.    Collections only fair.\nToronto \u2014 Wholesale conditions\npractically unchanged. Retail trade still\nholding its own.    Collections fair.\nWinnipeg \u2014 Trade condltons generally not much improved, but prospects\nfor Increased business as advances fairly satisfactory.    Collections unchanged.\nRegina \u2014 Wholesale trade fair; re-\ntall slackened to some extent by adverse weather conditions.\nCalgary \u2014 Wholesale trade conditions\nremain unchanged, which Is a reflection\nof retail conditions.    Collections slow.\nVancouver \u2014 Wholesale hardware\nfairly good; dry goods fair: grocery\ncity business quiet, but good in the\ncountry; boots and slioes unchanged;\nretailers report business very quiet;\ncollections fair.\n.\u2014- \u25a0        Hfc\nA DROWNED VOLCANO\nDid you ever hear of a drowned\nvolcano?\nThere is one off the west coast\nof Alaska, not very far from the\nshore of Prince of WaleB island.\nIt has been newly discovered by\nthe United States coast and geodetic survey.\nOnce upon a time it must have\nbeen a \"burning mountain\" on dry\nland, vomltting fire. But, In that\npart of the world, the topography\nhas a tendency to be impermanent,\nso to speak. Along the coast, where\nthere Is land today, there may be\nwater next year. Islands pop up\nnow and then, only to disappear\nafter  a  while.\nPerhaps the molten stuff thrown\nout by this volcano left such a\nvacancy down below that the entire\nmountain collapsed. But, whatever\nthe  cause,  it  is  now  under  the  sea.\nSoundings show the old crater to\nbe 1200 feet deep, nearly circular\nand about half a mile in diameter.\nIt is a huge hole, with relatively\nshallow water all around It.\nPLANS CROSS CONTINENT IN A DAY\nLIEUT.   RUSSELL   L.   MAUGHN\nof the United  States army air  service,  is waiting  favorable weather conditions for his proposed  flight across\nthe continent.    He plans to- make  the trip between sunrise and sunset.\nUPS A HERO 1UST HOW\nTBE HUNTER\nknows\nthe value of\nMINARD'S\nPLLISONGray.aweU\n\u25a0\"* known Nova Scotia\nguide, writes:\n\"Hive wed MINARD'S\nLINIMENT m my 1mm.\nhunt un md .walier cunpe\nfor twi ind coniider it the but whni\nliniment on the Mrket. I fend the! tt'\n|iv\u00ab quick relief to minor libnenu,\ntuch m Spraim, Brunei nnd ell kind*\n\u2022I woumk. Aim it ia ft p^it remedy\n(or couffhi. cokb, etc.. winch one it\nlieblt to tilth when log driving nnd\naiming during the winter nnd -ejrinc\nmonth*. I would not ha wrthtu\nMINARD'S UNI MENT tad cam*.\nrecommend it toe highly.\"\nYARMOUTH, R.I\n\u2014Philadelphia Record,\nWHY NOT MAKE THAT ILLUSION A REALITY?\nYou'll Like this Creamy Milk\nfrom the Chilliwack District\n\u2014and it is such a -convenient milk.\nWith a few tins of the various sizes\non your pantry shelf, you are never\n\"out\" of milk for Borden's St. Charles\nMilk serves every milk need.\nIt is rich, pure milk from selected\ndairies in the Fraser River Valley.\nPart of the water content has been\nremoved, but otherwise it is just as\nit comes from these fine dairy cows.\nTo bring it back to its natural state\nsimply add an equal quantity of\nwater. Ask your grocer for Borden's\nSt. Charles Milk\u2014and insist on\ngetting it\n%cTSonfan\/ Cxjlmifod\nVANCOUVER\nST. CHARLES MILK\nIVithWuCnamMtfn\n \"Page EigH!\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1923\nFRIDAY DOESN'T     WHEAT RISES ON\nWORRY BUYERS     LACK OF SELLING\nAttar   Aimless   Urlftinr   Koit  of  Say\nMcm **uy Brtikiy Uivdir\n\u25a0oyiaff.\nNEW YORK. July 13. \u2014 Friday, the\nISth, did not have any superstitious effect on buyers of stocks, prices ol which\nrallied briskly after bavin* drifted\naimlessly most of the day. It was the\nfirst real spurt In nearly two weeks.\nand carried a number of leaders 2 or\nmore points above yesterday's closing\nprices.\nThe market did not appear to be Influenced by  Premier  Baldwin's  speech.\nNew (rains of 2 to nearly 3 points\nwere registered by Baldwin and American Locomotive. American Car & Foundry, American Can. Corn Products, Du-\npont and Woolworth. while a number of\nothers were up a point or more.\nRalls made moderate progress, gains\nof a point or more being recorded by\nCanadian Pacific. Baltimore & Ohio,\nSt. Paul common, Chesapeake tt Ohio.\nLehigh Valley. Missouri Pacific preferred and Union Pacific. Sugar shares\nruled higher despite further inductions\nIn  the price of the refined product.\nCall money held at & per cent. Time\nmoney was dull with a few loans at\n5-J4  per cent.\nTotal salos. 400.0(10 shares.\nClosing- Quotation*.\nHigh     Low    Close\nC. P. H     146*4    14\u00ab<-i\nrhino           19 ifi%      19\nC.  M. & Kt. P.   ..       19%      lk<4      n%\nOn,   Motors            14M,       ,3%       14\nInt.'Nickel           12V4      ISH       12W\nMo. Pac. com :...     iiy.\nMo.    Pac.    pfd        3m    .30%      31 -W\nMiami           \u00abi%\nRock   Inland           24%      23%      25\nStudebaker        l03>4    101%    103%\nV.   8.   Steel   com..       91 %  '   90 91%\n\"Willys     \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u25a0\u25a0 6T-\u00bb \u00ab* 6*\nMetal Market\nNfiW YORK. July 13. \u2014 Copper easv;\nelectrolytic, spot and nearby, 14%c to\nHVc; futures, 14%c to 15c.\nTin \u2014 Easy; spot and nearbp. $38.25;\nfutures, $38.12.\nIron \u2014 Easier; No. 1 northern. *2<i to\n127; No. 2 northern, |2r\u00bb 50 to $26.00;\nNo. 2 southern.  $24  to $27.\nLead \u2014 Quiet;   spot,   $1.\nZinc \u2014 Steady; spot and nearby, $6.20\nto $6 25.\nAntimony \u2014 Spot, $6.85 to $6.90.\nAt London \u2014 Standard copper, spot,\nf65 15s: futures. \u00a366 7s \u00abd; electrolytic,\nspot,  \u00a373; futures.  \u00a373 10s.\nTin \u2014 Spot. \u00a3180 17s 6d; futures.\n\u00a3182 2s fid.\nLead\u2014Spot.  \u00a324  5s;  futures,  \u00a323  15s.\nZinc \u2014 Spot,  \u00a32815s; futures, \u00a329.\nToronto Board\nTORONTO. July 13. \u2014 The general\ncharacter of today's trading was dull,\nand, while the general undertone of the\nmarket displiiyrd some Improvement,\nprice changes for the most part w**re of\nnarrow range. Toronto Railway was up\n2H, to 78 % ; Canadian General Electric\ncommon closed at 100%, a net gain of 1\npoint; Canadian Pacific closed at 151 ft,\nup \"%; MacKav common reacted 1 point,\nto 111.    Brazilian was active at 47.\nA small stock of British Columbia\nPishing sold at 13, domn 1. making a\nnew low record for the stock, .^pnnlsh\npreferred firmed to 77. According to\nunofficial advices, earnlncs will be\nshown nt the rate of nearly 14 per cent\nof common.\nClosing- Quotations  Ar* Uaatttlsd, Bat\nLeading ratur\u00bbs Show Good\nX\u00abt Gains.\nCHICAGO, July 13, \u2014 Wheat showed\na tendency to rise In price today owing to the abHenee of selling pressure.\nClosing  quotations   were   unsettled,   %c\nto   Uc net galn,_wlth  September 99%c\nto   99%*   ai\n$102%.\nMontreal Produce\nMONTREAL, July 13. \u2014 Butter and\ncheese quiet.\nCheese \u2014 Finest easterns, 17%c to\n17%c.\nRutter \u2014 Choicest creamery, 10%c to\n30 %c.\nKggs\u2014Selected,   32c.\nPotatoes \u2014Per bag, car lots, $1.15\nto $1.20. \t\nPlain* Will Need\nTwenty Per Cent.\nMore Harvesters\nand    December    $1.02 %     to\nCorn finished He to He up; oat. \\c\ndecline to %c advance, and provisions\ndown 7c to 12c. ^ '\t\nSILVER REMAINS\nWITHOUT CHANGE\nNEW TORK, July 13.\u2014Silver, 62He.\nLONDON, July 13. \u2014 Silver, \"spot.\n30 13-16d; futures, 30 7-18d.\nForeign Money\nNEW TORK. July 13.\u2014Bar silver-\nForeign.  62%c.\nCanadian dollars\u201497%C\nFrancs\u2014Demand,   5.89c.\nLire\u2014Demand, 4.27c.\nMarks \u2014 Demand. .0004 %c; cables,\n.0004 He. \u25a0\t\nSterling Exchange\nNEW YORK, July 13. \u2014 Sterling exchange irregular at $4.57%* for 60-day\nbills and $4.60 for demand.\nNelson counter rate on sterling\n$4-70%.       \\*     .\nCanada Bonds\nWINNIPBO, July 13. \u2014 Bid prices\nfor   Dominion war Issues:\nWar loans \u2014 1925. 1100.55; 1931.\n110l.\u00ab0;   19\".  1102.60.\nWar loan renewals \u2014 1927, $101.(10,\n1832.  $102.50.\nVictory loans \u2014 1923, $100.45; 1924,\n$100.60; 1927. 103.15;  1937. $107.65.\nIKCOHPOBATIOHS   ABE\nFIFTEEN  MILLIONS.\nTORONTO. July 13. \u2014 Authorized\napltal of $14,992,100 Is represented by\ncompanies whose incorporations were\nreported to the Monetary Times during\nthe week ended July 7.\nEgg Market\nOTTAWA. July 13. \u2014 Toronto carton   extras.   36c;  extras,  34c\nMontreal carton extras, 32c; extras.\n29c; firsts. 24c to 25c.\nBritiHh Columbia \u2014 Local fresh, 21c\ncountry points.\nBritish cables \u2014 Prices shillings per\n10 dosen:\nOIssfow \u2014 Irish, 9s to 10',*is f.o.b.,\ndemand moderate; supnlv plentiful.\nDanish    sixteen1*,      lft%s;      elghteens.\nllHs f-o.b.; Russian, 8%s to 9s spot.\n,3        \u25a0       -ten \u2014\nMinneapolis Grain\nMINNEAPOLIS, July 13.\u2014J'lour unchanged.\nBran\u2014$19.50 to $20.\nWheat \u2014 No. t northern, $1.04% to\n$1.11%.\nCorn\u2014No. 3 Vfltow, Ho to Sl'c.\nOats\u2014 No.  3  white.   37%c to 38%c.\nFlax\u2014No. 1, $2.75 M,  to $2.78.\nWINNIPEG, July 13. \u2014 Western\nCanada will require approximately 20\nper cent more harvesters to garner this\nyear's crop than were needed last year,\naccording to present indications. This\nwould mean the Importation from On\ntarlo, Quebec, the maritime provinces\nand British Columbia of some 60.000\nmen on the regular harvester excursions.\nUied Article*\nReal E*Ut\u00bb\nRooms\nBoard\nTo Rent\nBoat* and\nAutomobiles\nCLASSIFIED\nADVERTISING\nHelp Wanted\nPositions Wanted\nLost and Found\nLivestock\nMachinery\nFarm Produce\nTimber and Mines\nClassified Advertising Rates\nLegal Notices\nLAND  REGISTBY  ACT.\n(Ssctlcm 837.)\nIN  THE   MATTER  of Application   No.\n14C00-I;\nand\nIN  THIS MATTER of Part  (11.1 acres\nmore or less)  of Lot 11, of Lot 6299,\nCroup 1. Map 944. Kootenay District.\nTAK.U NOTICE that the above application has been made to register Murdock MacKenzie as owner In fee of the\nabove lands, and for the Issue to the\nsaid Murdock MacKenzie of a Certificate of Indefeasible Title thereto, and\nthat in support of such application\nthere has been produced a conveyance\ndated 6th June, 1922, from Hunter\nBrothers, Limited, under the power of\nsale contained in a certain mortgage\ndated 19th June. 1915, wherein you.\nEdward Glynn Morris, were Mortgagor,\nand the said Hunter Brothers, Limited,\nwas  Mortgagee;\nAND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE\nthat registration will be effected In pursuance of the-above application and a\nCertificate of Indefeasible Title to the\nsaid lands Issued to the said Murdock\nMacKenzie after the lapse of 30 days\nfrom the service upon you of this notice\n(which may be effected by personal\nservice) unless you shall take nnd prosecute the proper proceedings to establish vour claim, if any, to the said\nlands.\" or to prevent such proposed action on my part.\nDATED at the Land Registry Office,\nNelson,   B.C.,   this   11th   day   of   June,\nA-D'  1SU' A. W. IDIENfc\nRegistrar.\nTo:\nEdward (llynn Morris.\nI direct  service of this notice to be\nmade hv publication thereof once a week\nfor   four   weeks   In   a   newspaper circulating nearest the lands.\n(909?) A. W. IDIENS.\ntoo! *.adla\u00bb Kotlo..\u20143c per word\neach Insertion. In blackface or machine\ncapitals 4c per word. Blackface capitals 50 a word; 25 per cent discount\nIf run dally without change of copy\nfor one month or more. Where advertisement la eat out In ;hor.line,\nthe charge la 1JV.0 \u00bb \u00bb\u25a0' f\u00b0r \"\"\"\u00a5\u00a3\ntype, 15o for blackface, and SOo for\nblackface   capital..     Minimum   16c.   If\nch\u00a3S.\\f W-dd,., \u00ab..\u00ab\u00ab \u00ab\u00ab\u00ab\u25a0\u00bb\u00bb\ntrlbut..   at  funerala\u2014 10c  perli\"*.\nW.M ui Cla.alil.\u00ab AM.rtl.lnt-\nOne and a half cent, per word per\ninsertion. Blx centa per word P\"\nweek, or 82V40 per word per month,\ncash ln advance. Transient ads ao-\ncepte only on a cash-ln-advance basla\nEach initial, figure, dnlla.\u25a0 .Ign, .to,\ncount, as one word. Minimum 25c If\ncharged  50c.\nMale Help Wanted\nServing\nCanada\nBy confining its activities exclusively to domestic business and by\nrelying upon powerful financial Institutions abroad for our customers' foreign needs, this Bank believes it can best serve Canadians\nand Canadian industry. Whatever\nyour banking requirements.wheth-\ner at home or abroad, this Bank\ncan adequately serve you. *a\nDO YOU WANT\nAN ASSURED INCOME?\nIS SUCCESS YOUR AIM?\nARE  YOU AMBITIOUS?\nWe Invito correspondence from honest, straightforward, dependable men,\nwho Winn 10 build a permanently profitable business of their own. Capital or\nselling experience not necessary. . We\nteach you how. We are manufacturers\nof women's clothing, and sell direct to\nconsumer through local representatives.\nThe National \"Store-al-your-door\" selling outfit Is a Ladies' ready-to-wear\nstore In a neat sample case. Experienced salesmen will also welcome our\nline, because it affords unlimited possibilities. Im and winter line ready\nJuly 15th. Write today\u2014tell i\/i about\nyourself, the territory you wish to\ncover, and be the first to get exclusive\nselling rights. \"It Is a sign of distinction to b\u20ac a NATIONAL REFRESBNT-\nATIVE\"\nApply   Sales   Manager,\nNATIONAL   MAIL   OKPKR   HOUSE,\nUnity Buildng, Montreal.\nWANTED \u2014 Six good post makers. Ap-\nplv Liiidsley Bros. Canadian Co.\nLtd., Nelson, B.C.  (9095)\nSTATION MEN wanted; \"Vtnir road;\nrock work. Apply De Wolf & Ham,\nPorto Itieo. (9008)\nMEN, women to learn barberlng; paid\nwhile learning: tools supplied. Catalogue free. Moler College, Vancouver.  (8912)\nIMPERIAL BANK\nOF CANADA\nNELSON BRANCH,\nCRANBROOK BRANCH,\nCRESTON BRANCH,\nJ. H. D. BENSON, Manage:\nW. R. GRUBBE, Managei.\nC. W. ALLEN, Manager.\nMontreal List\nMONTREAL, July 13. \u2014 Trading on\nthe stock exchange was again extremely\ndull and was carried on in a very narrow range of Issues.\nBrotnpton led In activity and closed\nat M\\, a net gain of the fraction,\nBrazilian closed unchanged at 47.\nCanadian General Electric was the\nstrong spot of the market, closing at\n106>*i. \u00bb net Ba'\" of 2l&- The greatest\nloss was In Illinois preferred, which\ndropped 2% points, to 86, ex-dlvldend.\nOther price changes included Ahitibl.\nup %\\ Brl'ish Empire Steel second preferred, off I; Dominion Glass, off 1;\nLaurentlde, up %; Hpanish common, up\n2; and St. Lawrence Flour, off  %.\nConsolidated Shares.\nMONTREAL.   July   IS.-^Consolidated\nMinlnyJ & Smelting. 25 **  bid.\n\u25a0ssi \u2022-\nVancouver Stocks\nBid Ask.'.l\nBoundary Bay Oil  .00^4\nfcrnplrer    n%       .01 r^\nTrojan    01(4       .01%\nW1HKIPEQ   CHAIN   QUOTATIONS.\nWheat\u2014 Oiwn    High Low Close\nJuly     107% 108% 107% 107 Vi\nOct  9S% 89% 98%       99\nDec  96V4      97% 9614      96%\nOats\u2014\nJuly      4514       45% 45%       45%\nOct  40 40 39%      39%\nDec  37%      37% 37%      37%\nBarley\u2014\nJuly            49%\nOct  60%      60% 60%      60%\nFlax-\nJuly     2=3 223% 221 221%\nOct  193 194% 192 194%\nRye\u2014..\nJuly   ..... \u00ab3V4       \u00ab4 63%      63%\nOct.     66%   _ 67 C\u00ab%       66%\nTAjroomrxB wheat.\nVANCOUVER, July 13. \u2014 Closing\nasked prices for wheat, basla No, 1\nnorthern, delivered f.u.b. cars Vancouver for export:\nAsked\nFor   prompt    shipment    from\nprairie   points         1109%\nIn   store   :       109%\nEn  route    _\u25a0       109%\nAMIOBKZIITS TOBTT-alX.\nOTTAWA. July 13. \u2014 Assignments\numler the Bankruptcy act officially\ngaaetted   this   week   number   46.     The\nnumber l\u00bb\u00bbt weeK wan TO.     __\t\nLetters ol Credit\nTravellers'\nCheques\nDrill!\nMoney Orders\nMoney Transfers\nBanking Service that\nTravels with You\nWHEN you are preparing to\ntravel the question oi carrying\nyour money safely may puzzle you.\nThe Manager cf our nearest Branch\nwill solve this problem for you, however.\nHe can forward your money safdy\nwherever you wish to go, so that it will\nbe quickly and conveniently available as\nyou require it.\nBecause we have over 550 Branches\nln Canada and Newfoundland and 110\nabroad, a3 well ci correspondents in all\nparts of the world, he can give you an\nIntroduction anywhere you may want\nto travel.\nSAFETY AND CONVENIENCE\nTHE ROYAL BANK\nOF CANADA\n\u00bbelson\u2014A. D. McLeod, Mgr. Sossland\n\u2014\\v A Btitohart, Mgr. Cranbrook \u2014 O.\nF MarKh, Mgr. Oram d Torka\u2014O. A. Bpitik.\nMgr.\nFemale Help Wanted\nYOl'Ntf WOMEN interested In the nursing profession, tlje Chicago Polyclinic\nTraining Hchool for Nurses of the\nHenrotin Hospital offer* \u2022> two-year\ncourse. Oraduatns eligible for reR'S-\ntratton. CoinfoTStable home with\nboan], laundry prflvldcd. Monthly allowance. Write \u00a3upt of Nurses for\nparticulars, care of Henrotin Hospital, Chicago. 1910.,\nWANTED\u2014 Position as ehHtnberinald or\ncook III Nelson, if possible; or as cook\nin small camp. Box 9088, Pally\nNews. (\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\nWANTED AT ONCE \u2014 Good general\nservant, for small family; wages J30\nper month. Apply Mrs. J. W. Ross,\nWaldo, BC. (9073)\nWANTED \u2014 Girl or woman who likes\nchildren, to assist In house \u2014 sleep\nat home. Phone Mrs. Halmon, 6881.1.\nor call Willis Piano Store, (9043)\nWANTED \u2014 Chambermaid and help in\ndining-room; one meal a day. Wages\nJ40. Newmarket Hotel, New Denver.\nB.C.        -  (8964)\nCLA881FIED ADVTS. BRINQ  RB-\nIULTS   EVERY  TIME.\nTeachers Wanted\nTEACHER,   for   Ymir \"school.     Salary\nJ1300.00.    Apply  A.  Burgess,  Sec.\nTEArHKR, for Williams' Riding School.\nMan witn previous experience preferred. Apply Trustees, Williams'\nSiding School Board. 19044)\nInsurance\nCity Pn.|>t:rly for Sale\nA Home Ready to Walk\nInto\nForm 5 shed\n1\u2014On the ground floor, there\nare 2 Bedrooma, a Dining room,\na Living room. Kitchen and\nlarge Pantry; A splendid Bathroom, with white Tub and good\nFixtures; Garden Lot situated\non Robson Street. Price Furnished   $1600.00.   Terms  arranged.\n2\u2014A beatlful home on Carbonate Street, 3 Bedrooms,\nDen, Reception Hall, Double\nLiving-rooms. Dining room.\nStone Foundation, Frost proof\nCellar. Garage. 'Two beautiful\nGarden LotA Lawn and Fruit\nTrees.\n3\u2014If you wish to build I have\nover 100 Lots to choose from,\nat prices from $75.00 to $100.\na  Lot.\nC..W. APPLEYARBr\nPhone 269.\nBox   626\n(9108)\nMiscellaneous for Sale  .       Miscellaneous Wanted\nPAINT \u2014 Sherwin Wllliama' famoua\npaints and varnishes; wall colors;\nal.so paint brushes; fruit Jr\u00abe sprays;\npnpher death, etc. Rutherford Druir\nCo. (MM>\nFOR SAI.K \u2014 Burfet, $1G; baby's crlh.\n$5.    605 Cedar street. (80911\nFOR SALE \u2014 New TeterboruuKh canvas-covered cunoe; good bargain. Apply Box 8028, Dally News. (9023>\nFOR   SHINGLES   write   McQueen.   Silverton. (8997)\nFOR   SALE   \u2014   Empty   barrels,   kegs,\nsacks.    McDonald Jam Co. (8920)\nBoats and Automobiles\nWANTED\u2014To rent, a rowboat.   Thorn\n340L. (9066)\nFOR SALE\u2014Ford touring car In flrsl-\nclass condition; upholstering new.\nFor quick sale, $325. Apply P.O.\nBox   408. (91740)\nTELL your wants mrougti  Ths  D\u00bbllj\nNews olasslfled columns.\nFurnished Rooms to Rent\nWANTED\u2014A good second-hand ha]\npress for hand or horse power. W\nHorkan. West Demars. Q08V\nWANTED   \u2014   Clean   cotton   rags;   flvi\ncents  per  pound.    The  Dally  News\n(8630\nCOW HIDES, five cents pound; calf\n\u2022tKht cents. J. P. Morgan, Nelson\nB.C. '  li90*\nPRINTED stationery or all kmds. Tt\npallj News Printin* peoartment\nPoultry and Eggs\nFOR SALE\u20141C0 one-year-old Leghon\nlaying hens, 75c each. H. Middleton\nR.R. No. 1. -9046\nFarms Wanted\nWANT to hear from owner having farn\nfor sale; give particulars and lowes\nprice. John J. Black, Chippewa Falls\nWtsfoiiHlTi. N (900C\nBusiness Opportunities\nBUNGALOW\nA well planned Bungalow consisting of 6 rooma, hot atr\nfurnace and two fireplaces. Us\nattractiveness Is further en-\nchanced by two commodious\nverandahs and lawn in front-\nGarage and all modern conveniences. You must see this\nproperty to appreciate the\nbeatlful outlook and surroundings. It is being sold at the\nvery moderate figure of $3700,\nand   $2200   will   handle.\na. t. McMillan\nPhone  601 P.   O.   Box  61\nRoom 12, Gilker Block, 510 Baker St.\nRes. Phone 35SL2\n(9078)\n$1000\u2014\nSmall Cottage Fully Modern\n2 choice lots, Fruit Trees\netc.   Close  to  car.\n$1400-\n5 Room Bungalow, Stune\nFoundation. Close to Baker\nStreet.\n$1800-\n6 Room Routt in First Class\nCondition. Full Basement.\nClose  ln.\n$1200-\nBungalow, 2 Bedrooms,\nLarge Living Rooms. Excellent  location.   Sacrifice.\n$2500\u2014\nBungalow wtll finished. Modern Plumbing. Fireplace,\nGood Location. Four Lots,\na  good  corner.   Fruits-etc*.\nHugh W.  Robertson\nFOR RENT \u2014 To quite clean people\nonly, three-room Huite. well furnished.    507 Silica street. (9061)\nHOUSEKEEPING SUITE for rent. Apply  Mrs.  Williamson,  K.W.C.  Block.\n(906S)\nFURNISHED suites over the Starland.\nSeS Mrs.  Papaffian. (9053)\nFOR RENT\u2014Well-furnished thrt'e-roon\napartment for .Inly, August, September.     Phone   570Y. . (903\u00ab)\nTO RENT\u2014Partly furnished rooms for\nbOUstkseptng and batching; cheap.\nGrove Hotel. Fairvlew. (902(1)\nSUITE\u2014Campbell's Studio.\nFOR RENT \u2014 Three-roomed furnished\nsuite.    Annable Block. (89111)\nPUKNISHED   SUITES\nIE KB    APARTMENTS\n(8917)\nCLASSIFIED ads. bring results quick\nly   and   economically    IHo   *'  word\nMining Timber, Lumber\nFOR SALE OR BOND \u2014. A large group\nof mineral claims. Hlnh grade sold,\nsliver, copper. No agents. Box 90!)fi,\nDaily News, Nelson. (9095)\nWANTED \u2014 To purchase, 25,000 or\nover Cedar Poles on stumpage or\ncontract, on Kootenay Lake. Apply\nBox   8791,   Dally   News. (8791)\ni Miscellaneous\nWHY OPERATE?\n\u25a0When HEPATOLA removes GALL\nSTONES ln 24 hours without pain,\nand relieves APPENDICITIS, Blom-\nach and liver troubles. Contains no\npoison.    Not sold  by  druggists.\nMrs. Geo. S. Alma*\nSol. Manufacturer\n230 Fourth Ave., So., Saskatoon, 8aik.\nPries, $6.50 Phone 4855\n(SS10)\nFOR SALE \u2014 Good paying laundr:\nbusiness, buildings and equipment\nall new; monthly business (one man)\n$200. Everything for six hundrei\ndollars If sold at once. Apply Of\nYoung, Klmberley, B.C. (S076\nBUSINESS AND\nPROFESSIONAL\nDIRECTOR!!\nCarpenter\nHEILEY PARIES. 213 Baker Strut,\nCarpenter  and   Repair  Work.    Automo\nbile Woodwork a Specialty.\n(8904\nInsurance and Real Estate\nB.   W.   DAWBOV,\nBeat Estate,  In.ur.nca, B.nttla.\nAnnable Bit P.O. Boi W. Phone 1\u00bb1\n(8921\nMonuments\nCampb.il   ft   Bltchl.   Honnmratal   Oo\nP.O.   Box   885,   Nelson,   BC.\nTelephone 184. (8922\nLive  stock  sells  quickly  when It  1\nadvertised   In   th...   eolnmns\t\nPainters and Decorators\ninto. PalnUd\nMTTBFKY   BIOS.\nS.aUra la Wall Paper.\nStore\u2014 Auto Shop-\ntit Josephine St. ill Ball St\n(8921\nAccounting\nCHARLES  T.  HTTBTTEB,\nAuditor, KoSould Jam Bulldhujr. _\nBox 1191 Nelson. BC\n(8924\nFlorists\nWARD   STREET\nPhone   68\nAgents Wanted\n(9106)\nFOR SALE\nONE     OF     THE     BEST-BUILT\nRESIDENCES IN NELSON.\nTen Rooms and bath, large\nverandah, stone foundation..hot\nwater heated. Situated on\n\/ three lots close in. This property can be bought very reasonably.\nFor  price and terms,  apply\u2014\nD. A. McFARLAND\nInsurance, Greenhill Coal, Real Estate\nRoom   6,   K.W.C.   Block.       Phone   49\n(9049)\nWhy Play With Chance\nWhen\nInsurance WillJProtect?\nAutomobile    Accident   Life    Fire\nR.   W.   DAWSON\nAnnable   Block\nP.O. Box  733. Phone 197.\n(8913)\nFOR SALE \u25a0\u2014. Kaslo, B.C., nice modern cottage; five rooms and bath;\nthree lots well treed with cherries,\nopplt'S. pears and small fruits. Three*\nAdjoining lot* cleared ready for planting. For further particulars, terms,\netc., a;ip!y Box 9999, Nelson News.\n(9099)\nTELL your wants  tnrougn  The  Dellj\nN\u00bbw\u00bb AlRMirmii column* \t\nCountry Property\nFOR SALE \u2014 Few choice lots In Bal-\nfoilr Townsite, water front; reasonable prices.    H. Terry Leake, Procter.\n    (8977)\nLive Stock Wanted\nWANTED \u2014 Ayrshire heifer to freshen\nby August. Must be good size;\ngentle. Give price and pariicuiars.\nMrs. Rixen, P.O. Box 808, Nelson. B.\nC. (9094)\n100% PROFITS selling our* rubber\naprons, baby pants, ladies' protectors\nand complete line of sanitary specialties. Catalog and prices on request.\nScientifc Mfg. Co., 25 Cote, Montreal.\n(IVtt)\nSILK HOSIERY SALESMEN\nTo handle tbe Famous Fain line of\nGuaranted Hosiery in your district.\nIf you 'have a stylish and attractive\nappearance we can offer you a proposition far above the average. Write\nHosierp Salesmanager, 209 Coronation Building, Montreal. (9102)\nTELL your  wants tnrouffB  Tbe  Dully\nNews olasslfled columns.\nLive Stock for Sale\nFOR SALE \u2014 Fou* teams, 4 to 7 years\nold; weight from 2800 to 3000 lbs.;\ngood condition: working. Apply McGill & Levlne, Meadows, B.C. t  (9097)\nFOR BALE\u2014-Shetland pony, 7 years old.\nwith stud foal bv side. Price J60.\nAddress Box 15, Creston, B.C.      (9086)\nTWO sows, to farrow middle August.\nRegistered Chester White boar. Fresh\ncows, 3 to freshen next month. Registered Ayrshire bull. Team of horses.\nLepage, Fruitvale. (9085)\nFOR SALE \u2014 Family cow; cheap.    Ap-\nply P. Wallarh. Nelson. (9_fl9_2J\nTo Let\nTO    LET    \u2014    Thoroughly     renovated\nthree-room     furnished     housekeeping\napartments.   Apply  608  Baker street.\n(8*50)\nTELL your wants  tnrough  The  DallJ\nNews classified columns.\nRoom and Board\nWANTED \u2014 By bachelor, rooai and\nboard, commencing on or about 19th\nInst.    Apply Box 8996, Daily News.\n(8S96)\nORIZZELLE'S      GREENHOUSE,     Nel\nson.   Cut flowers and floral deslgm\n(8926\nWM.   B.   JOHWBOW.\nPhon*     342.        Cut     Flowers.     Potte\nPlants and Floral Emblems.\n(8753\nWholesale\nA. MACDONALD A CO.. WHOLESAL\nGrocers and Provision Merchant\nImporters of Teas, Coffees, Sploe\nDried Fruits, Staple and Fan<\nGroceries,  Nelson,  B.C. (892'\nEngineers\nH.   D.  DAWSON,   B.C.L.B.,\nEngineer and Surveyor.\nKaalo, B.O. (8S0I\nGte*\nBios,, Burl\n\u25a0i a\nKELSOW,   B.O.\nOITIl   AHS   M1MINO   F110 til SUM\nB. C. Alb.lt* and DomlnloB\nlud Surv.iror..\nGrown Grant Affants. Bin. Vrlattm\n  (892:\nAssayers*\nB. W. WIDDOWSON   Box A110I, Nal\naon, B.C.    Standard western charge*\n        . (8*\u00bb0\nAuctioneers\nW.   OSTLEI\nOooda Bold Frl.at.lr ox af Anotloa.\nBox 471     Opera House Block Phone T\n  (Mil\nFuneral Directors\nD. J. ROBEItTSON. F. D. D. ft B., 10\nVictoria   street.     Phona   ]\u00bb.    Nlfh\nPhone  157L. (8933\nStandard rornltm\nCo., Undertaker\nFuneral Director.\nAuto hearse, up-ti\ndate chapel. Bet\nservice. Prices re.\nsonable. (8911\nBy George McManu\nH\nDON'T ARCUE V\/1TH   *\u25a0'\nE-YOU'LU N0T40 OUT\nOF TH\\\"b HOObE. IN\nTHAO- DRJEtlV\n\u00a9  Hi!  IT  IWTL  FlATUm  lltlM. J\u00ab*\n\t\n nti\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 192*\nFageNbcf\nWOULD NOT HAVE ULCER\nCUT OUTJLSTOMACH\nTook \"Fruit-a-tives\" Instead and this Medicine\nmade from Fruit Juices Relieved the Trouble.\nMiHEHDlST FARU, HlLLBDUST, PQ.\n\"About 25 yean ago. I began to have\ntrouble with my Stomach.\nThree years ago, I consulted one\nof the best specialists in Montreal.\nHe said I must go to the hospital,\nhare as Ulcer cut out of my stomach\nand gall stones removed. I was then\n7* years old.   I said \"NO.\"\n7hen, I began lo take \"Fruit-a-tiva\".\nI am s\u00bb much better that my old\nfriends often ask me what I hare\ndone to myself to look so well. I am\ngaining in weight and enjoying life\nyery muoh.\"      H. W. EDWARDS.\n\"Frnlt-a-tlTes\" is made from the juices of apples, oranges, figs and prunes,\ncombined with tonics, and gives quick relief in stomach troubles.\nThi\u00ab fruit medicine actually strengthens the stomach muscles and\nenables the stomach to give out sufficient gastric juice to digest the meals.\n\"Fruit-a-tives\" also correct Constipation and Biliousness from which so\nmany Dyspeptics suffer.\n60c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At all dealers or sent post paid on\nreceipt of price.\nFRTJIT-A-TIVES LIMITED, OTTAWA, ONT.\nLondon, Eng., Ogdensburg, N.Y., Christchurch, N.Z.\nVancouver Girl in\nt     Pacific Northwest\n\u25a0 Finds of Tennis\nSEATTLE, July IS. \u2014 H. Chandler\nEgan of Portland, Ore., who was\ntwice national amateur champion,\ntoday won the right to meet L.\nE. .Steel, Seattle, tomorrow, for the\nPacific     Northwest     golf     amateur\nchampionship.       defeating      Rudolph\nWllhelm,   2  up  and  1  to  go.\nIn the finals for the - women's\nPacific northwest championship, Miss\nFlorence Halloran, Salt Lake City,\nwill   meet   Miss   Cheeny,  Vancouver.\nINTERNATIONAL LEAGUE\nJersey   City,   7;   Toronto,   9.\nNewark,   4;    Buffalo,   -8,\nBaltimore,   0;   Rochester,   13.\nReading,   17-15;   Syracuse,   10-6.\nSUPPLIES FOR ,\nASSAYERS AND CHEMISTS\nImporters and Dealers in\nScientific Apparatus for Schools and Colleges, C. P. Chemicals, Industrial Chemicals, Plumbago, Graphite Crucibles,\nElectrolyte for Batteries.\nTHE B. C. ASSAY & CHEMICAL SUPPLY CO., Ltd.\n567 Hornby Street. Vancouver, B. C.\n\"Golden Drops\"\nTHE   LAGER   BEER   FOR   HEALTH AND CHEER.    AT GOVERN-\"\nMENT LIQUOR STORE.'\nUNION BREWERY\nTrail, British Columbia. g\nThis  advertisement  Is  no  published or displayed by the Liquor Control board or by the government of  British  Columbia,\nNews of Sport\nt. -... .._>\nINDIANS\nFOUR S\nAthletics Are Set Back an\nEqual Distance in American League Race\nAMERICAN   LEAGUE STANDING\nW. L. Pet.\nNew York   .. \u2022  62 24 .688\nCleveland    ....43. 36 .544\nChicago     36 38 .486\nPhiladelphia       Wl 40 .481\n8t,   Louis    37 40 .481\nDetroit      37 40 .481\nWashington      33 44 .429\nBosotn      2* 43 ,403\nAthletic Errors Costly\nCLEVELAND, July 13. \u2014 Cleveland made it four straight from\nPhiladelphia today, winning, 16 to\n7. Errors hy Philadelphia and\npasses by Athletic pitchers made it\neasy for Cleveland to score, almost\nat   will. , B.     H.    E.\nPhiladelphia       7     12       2\nCleveland     16     17       2\nBatteries \u2014 Walberg, Ogden, Nay-\nlor and Perkins; Metevler, Shaute\nand O'Neill.\nRed Sox Get Even Break\nDETROIT, July 13. \u2014 Boston got\nan even break on a four-game series\nhere today, when two\" runs In the\n11th gave the visitors the game,\n6   to   4. B.     H.    E.\nBoston      6      12        3\nDetroit   ..'  4     10       1\nBatteries \u2014 Plercey, Qulnn and\nDevormer; Johnson, Francis, Dauss\nand  Bassler,   Woodall.\nSenators   Pound   Browns\nST.   LOUIS,   July   13.  \u2014  Washington pounded three local pitchers hard\ntoday   and   won   the   final   game   of\nthe   series   from   St.   I-ouls,   8   to   4.\nB.     H.     E.\nWashington     8     11       1\nSt. Louis    4     10       2\nBatteries \u2014 Sedgwick, Bussell and\nRue!; Shocker, Boot, Pruett and\nCollins,   Severeld.\nBlankenship Singles in Tenth\n.CHICAGO, July 13.\u2014Ted Blanken-'\nship won his own game today when\nhe cracked out a single which, sent\nMost 11 home from second In the 10th\ninning, and gave Chlrago a 4 to 3\nvictory   over   New   York.\nB.     H.    E.\nNew   York     3       8       1\nChicago     t.. 4     11       0\nBatteries \u2014 Bush and Bengough,\nHoffman; Robertson, Blankenship\nand  Scbalk.\nAMERICAN ASSOCIATION\nThe Consolidated Mining & Smelting\nCompany of Canada, Limited\nOfflct Smelting and  Refining  Department\nTRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nSmelters and Refiners\nPurchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores.\nProducers of Gold,' Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zinc.\nTADANAC,  TRAIL\nToledo,   4;   St.   Paul,  14.\nColumbus,   7;   Minneapolis,   11.\nIndianapolis,   8;    Milwaukee,   6.\nLouisville,  4;   Knnsas City,  2.\nFIRPO-MAY NOT\nMEET JACK YET\nMatch   Hangs   'Fir*   and   Big   Fellow\nMay   Have   to  Tackle  Others\nFirst\nNEW YOBK, July 13. \u2014 Luis An-\ngelo Firpo of the Argentine, who\nadded aged Jess Willard to his\nvictims last night, before a record\ncrowd at Boyle's Thirty Acres, today was looking for more pugilistic\nworlds   to   conquer.\nA series of conferences today failed\nto bring any nearer his prospective\ntitle match with Jack Demspey.\nand indications pointed to the probability that Firpo, admittedly still\nlacking in the finer points of ring\nscience,' would hit one or two more\ntesting matches before he gets a\nshot' at  the  title.\nBRIER\nINDULGE\nIN SLAUGHTER\nPound Six Philly Pitchers\nand Cross Home Plate\nTwenty-one Times\nNATIONAL  LEAGUE  8TANOING\nW. L. Pet.\nNew  York  52 27 .658\nCincinnati      47 29 .618\nPittsburgh     44 30 .605\nChicago     43 37 .538\nBrooklyn      39 37 .513\nBt.   Louis     4i 41 ' .600\nBoston  22 55 JM\nPhiladelphia     22 66 .282\nReds Tak# Whole Series\nPHILADELPHIA, July 13. \u2014 Cincinnati made a clean nweep of the\nseries with Philadelphia, taking the\nfinal game today, 21 to 7. Fletcher\nused five pitchers In an effort to\nstop the slaughter, and as a last\nresort brought Holke off first base\nand allowed htm to finish the ninth.\nHargrave    had    two    homers.\nB.     H.    E.\nCincinnati     '..21     22      0\nPhiladelphia       7     12       1\nBatteries \u2014 Benton and Hargrave,\n\"Wingo; Head, Jones, Winters, Miller,\nHolke   and   Henllne,   O'Brien.\nPirates Make Strong Finish\nNEW YORK, July 13. \u2014 Pittsburgh\nmade a strong finsih ln its five-\ngame series with the Giants, easily\nwinning the last game here today,\n10 to 1. The Pirates pounded four\nOlant pitchers for 17 hits, and scored\nfreely  all  through   the   game.\nB.     H.    E.\nPittsburgh 10     17       a\nNew   York     1       4       0\nBatteries \u2014 Morrison and Schmidt;\nNehf, Bent ley, Barnes, Blume and\nSnyder.\nCards Take Five in a Row\nBOSTON, July 13. \u2014 St. Louis\nmade It five in a row by winning\nfrom Boston today, 10 to 6, hitting\nMiller and Fllllnglm hard and often.\nHornsby made five hits, including a\ndouble and a triple, in five times\nat bat. B.     H.    E.\nSt.   Louis    10      19       6\nBoston   6     11        2\nBatteries \u2014 Sherdel and McQuery;\nMiller,   Fillinglm  and  O'Neill.\nOsborne Pitches Cubs to Victory\nBROOKLYN, July 13. \u2014 Osborne\npitched the Chicago Cubs to their\nvictroy over Brooklyn today, 6 to 1.\nlt was Osborne's third successive\nwin. The vrctqry tightened the\nCubs'  hold  on  fourth  place.\nB.     H.    E,\nChicago     \u2022    5        9        2\nBrooklyn   1        4\nBatteries \u2014 Osborne and O'Farrell\nDlckerman,   Decatur   ond   Deberry.\nCANlKSSHOOT\nm INJOYLE\nHigh Scores Feature Second\nStage of Statuette Competition\nBISLEY CAMP, England, July 13.\n\u2014Canadians shot splendidly in the\nsecond stage of the Connn Doy'Ie\nchallenge statuet competition at\nBisley today. This event is open\nto members of rifle clubs affiliated\nwith the Nntional Bifle association\nfor 1922. The distances are 200\nand 500 yards, with seven shots at\neach   distance.\nThe following are the Canadians'\ntotal scores:, Staff-Svgt. A. E.\nPaddock, Boyal Hamilton regiment,\n69; Sergt J. Lonsdale. York Bangers,\nToronto, 68; Sergt. G. H. Tyers, O.\nO. F. G., Ottawa, -67; Sergt. J. A.\nLucas, Q. O. R., Toronto, -37; Sergt.\nN. J McLeod, Q O. B\u201e Toronto, 66;\nPte. A. H. Caplin, 70th battalion,\nVancouver, 66; Maj. C. B. Crowe,\nGuelph, Ont., 62.\nSergt, Lonsdale made a possible of\n35 at the first range In this com\npetition.\nThe Elcho challenge shield compe\ntit ion, open to one team of eight\nfrom Engla nd, Ireland and Scot -\nland, shot at 900, 1000 and jlO\nyards, 15 shots at each distance,\nwas  won   hy  England,   with   1620.\nThe regular army won the United\nService challenge cup competition,\nopen to teams of eight of present\nmembers    of    his    majesty's    forces\nThe Attar county challeneg competition was won by the London\nRifle  club.\nCONDENSED'WANT'ADS ORDER FORM\n111* thli blink on which to writ* your condensed \u00bbd, one word in each ipace. Enclose money\norder or check end  m\u00abil  direct to The   Deily  News, Nelson, B. C.\nRate: One and a half cent \u25a0 word each insertion, six consecutive insertions for price of four\nwhen cash accompanies order. Minimum, 25c. Each initial, figure, dollar signs, etc., count as one\nword.   No  charge  less than  SO centa.\nPlease publish the advertisement below times, for which I encloae }\t\nIf desired, replies may be addressed to box numbers  at  The   Daily   Newe  Office.   If  replies  are\nto be mailed enclose 10o extra to *over cost ef postage and allow five worde extra far box number.\nVANCOUVER AND\nTORONTO FACED\nRichards of Coast City   Meets   Rennie\nof  Holy City  in  Tennis  Finals\nToday\nTORONTO, July 13. \u2014 W. H.\nftichards, Vancouver, and W. J.\nItennie, Toronto, today qualified for\nH\\\\e final of the men's open singles\nfit the Canadian Lawn Tennis association tournament today. The Pacific coast player. In the semi-finals,\ndefeated W. S. Waugh, Winnipeg, in\nstraight acts, 7-5, 6-1, 6-3, while\nRennie defeated W. J. White, Mon\n\u2022real,   6-2,   6-1,   6-3.\nRichards owed his victory to his\nsteadiness. The game was not particularly fast. It waa a mere test\nof wits between the two' players,\nBIchards proving superior in this\nregard. Waugh, though defeated,\nput up a splendid exhibition. Rennie, the Toronto city champion, displayed magnificent control, and it\nwas agreed that his game was\nalmost   faultless.\nPlay in the men's doubles produced several close matches. S.\nHardy, New York, and H. F. Wright,\nOttawa, won from A. S. Milne and\nW. H. Richards, Vancouver, 6-7, 6-0.\n7-5. H. S. Hewltson, New York,\nand B. A. Purvis, Toronto, defeated\nW. S. Waugh and P. T. Wright,\nWinnipeg, 6-1, 1-6, \u00ab-3. In the last\ndoubles match of the day. Hardy and\nWright were eliminated by W. J.\nRennie find J. Chlpman, Toronto,\nafter a gruelling contest. Tne scores\nwere *-\u00bb, M *-fc ft-\u00ab. !-.\u00ab\u00bb      \t\n5=\nCkaoome\nA Carnival of Bargains for the Week-End.   Hudson's Bay Company\nQuality Merchandise selling at July Sale Prices.\n$1.00\nNAVY AND BLACK LUSTER\u2014Ideal\nfor Bathing Suits.    44 inches wide.\nyard \u00abPJL.ZD\nPLAIN COLORED ORGANDY\u2014Made iri\nSwitzerland. Light and dark shades.\n45 inches wide. ttfi*m\nPer yard Z    Ut)C\nA   few   Ends   Left   of   FANCY   EMBROIDERED   SWISS   ORGANDY\u2014\nAll one price.\nPer yard  :......:.\nREADY-MADE COTTON BED SHEETS\n\u2014Exceptional values.\nSize 68x90.   Each  S1.50, $1.75\nSize 76x90.    Each  .f 1.75, $1.95\nFLANNELETTE SHEETS FOR CAMPING\u2014Grey or white, with pink or blue\nstriped borders.     Size 66x72.\nPer ffO OK\npair    \u25a0. *yu\u00bbuO\nSILK GEORGETTE CREPE AND\nCREPE DE CHENE\u2014In dark shades\nsuch as brown,   green, navy,   plum,\n,   taupe.   40 inches- wide.\nPer yard    \u25a0.\t\nWHITE AND COLORED STRIPED\nBATH TOWELS, Also LARGE-SIZE\nWHITE HUCKABACK TOWELS\u2014\nWith hemstitched ends. All one price.\nAt,\neach   \t\nHEAVY QUALITY LINOLEUM RUGS\n\u2014The newest designs and colorings.\nSize 6x9 feet.    Each  810.00\nSize 7'\/2x9 feet.    Each  $12.50\nSize 9x9 feet.    Each  $15.00\nSize 9xl0i\/2 feet.    Each  $17.50\nSize 12x12 feet.    Each  $25.00'\nBARRY'S INLAID LINOLEUM\u2014At\nsquare yard tp.Ma.LU\nFLOOR OILCLOTH FOR BEDROOMS\u2014\nPer\ni    square  yard   \t\nSOMETHING COOL TO DRJNK THIS\nHOT  WEATHER\nMONTSERRAT     LIME    JUICE\u2014Two\nBottle 50C AND   95C\nWELCH'S GRAPE JUICE\u2014Large size\nbottle. Q P _\nAt   OOC\nSPARKLET BULBS\u2014For Syphons.\nSizes B and C.\n$1.49 to $1.69\n$1.50\n50c\n65c\nReadg-to-Wear\nEvery article in this Department\nis substantially reduced in price,\nand all are marked in plain\nfigures.\nA Special New Shipment of NEW GINGHAM DRESSES are just-in. They\ncome in nice light checks, and some\nare trimmed organdy. Sizes 36 to 40.\nSpecial (J\u00bbQ WP\nPrice :..*.'. \u00bb tptia I O\nAnother Box of STOUTS\u2014These are all\nstripes, and are nicely made and are\nextra good values.   Sizes 42 to 61.\nSal $4.50\nWH.ITE COTTON UNDERSKIRTS AND\nNIGHTDRESSES\u2014Specially made for\nthe warm weather. All reduced in\nprice.\nEach ..\nLADIES' MULL BLOOMERS\u2014In shell\npink.   The coolest thing made.\nPrice, each      5\/OC AND\u00abPl.Z5\nMens and Bogs'Dept.\nYou reality can't resist a cool dip\nin the Lake these warm days in\none of our Bathing Suits, at\nsuch low prices.\nFINE COTTON ZIMMERKNIT BATHING SUITS\u2014In brown or navy, with\nwhite, cardinal or orange trimmings.\nMen's  sizes.    Each  $1.25\nBoys' sizes.    Each  75f\nALL-WOOL BATHING SUITS\u2014In a\ngood variety of colors, with stripes.\nMen's  sizes.    Each   $3.75\nBoys'   sizes.    Each    $3.00\nBOYS' COTTON ZIMMERKNIT JERSEYS\u2014Navy or brown, with white,\ncardinal   or   orange  trimmings.      All\nEach    DUC\nMEN'S SOCKS\u2014A manufacturer's stock\nof English-made AU-WooI Cashmere\nSocks. Seamless and unshrinkable.\nNavy, black, tan or grey. \u00a3[Q\/\u00bb\nClearing at, pair     vJ\/v-\nBOYS' HOSE\u2014A manufacturer's stock\nof English-make Boys' Hose with fancy\nturnover tops, in heathers and greys.\nThese are exceptional value, and all\nsizes. rq_\nClearing at, pair   t\/\u00bb\/V .\ni1M*\u00a3\u00abs to dkw *\"B\nwj'iii.y'.ai\nGOLFER SETS.\nNEW RECORD\nE. C. Lewis Goes Around\nLinks With a Score of\n33\nE. C. Lewis on Thursday, with a\nscore of 33, established a new record for the Nelson Golf, & Country\nclub course of nine holes, as at\npresent constituted. It is two strokes\nbetter than the former' record for\nthe course since it was extended\nto   Its   present   length.\nThe record was made in a four-\nball foursome, the other players\nbeing Dr. H. H. McKenzle, Leslie\nV.   Rogers   and   F.   C.   Whitehouse.\nMr. Lewis during the round made\nwhat Is believed to he another record. He overdrove No. 1 by about\n12 yards, a tremendous drive over\nrising  ground.\nThe score of 33 was made up as\nfollows:     3,   4,   3,   3.   3,   Fi.   3,   4,   5.\nLittle Lessons in\nBig Sports\nGOLF\nHUTCHINSON AND\nJONES IN LEAD\nChicagoan    and   Antlanta    Youth   Art\nWay   Ahead   of   Favorites    in\nState* National Open\nIN WOOD, K. Y., July 13. \u2014 Jock\nHutchlnston of Chicago and Robert\nT. Jones of Atlanta, a youth long\nfamous in the golfing world, led\na field of il aspirants for the\nUnited States national open championships over 38 holes here today.\nHutchinson set a new record for\nthe course, with his score of 142,\nwith 70 and 72, and Jones was\ntwo strokes away, with 144, a card\nthat equalled Joe KJrk wood's low\nmark in  the  .(uailfylng rounds.\nThus, with the championship play\nhalf completed, the shot stood from\nnine to 11 strokes ahead of the\nfavorites, Walter Hagen, Gene Snra-\nzen, Joe Klrkwood and McDonald\nSmith.\nBob Crulksbank of. Westfield, N.\nY.; finished the first half of play\nin 145. Jack Forester of Hollywood\nand Francis Gallet of Port Washington, N, Y., who came from Scotland only recently, shot an excellent\ntime, and tied for fourth place,\nwitk 1\u00ab.\nMOST COURSES\nBUILT FOR.\nRIGHT-HANDERS\nGREEf*\n\/\n^\nLEFT \u00bb\nHANDED;\nSLICE     i\n,*. RIGHT\n' HANDED\ni SLICE\nTEE\nSwitzerland and\nFrance Play Tie\nLYONS, France. July 13. \u2014 France\nland   Swltzreland   broke   even   ln. the\nI first   day's   play   of   their   semi-final\nj tie  of   their   tennis   cup   eliminations.\ni     Blanchy,      France.      defeated      A,\nScheilman,   Switzerland,  6-4,  6-2,   6-4.\nMartin,   Switzerland,   defeated   Co-\nchft.   France,   4-6,   7-5,   3-6   6-1.   6-S.\nThe   winner   of   the   tie   will   meet\nSpain   in   tile   final   of   the   Kuropean\nWhat is your opinion as to\nwhether a naturally left-handed person should learn to play\nright-handed?\nAnswered by\nTOM KERRIGAN\nProfessional, Slwanoy Country Clnb,\nMeant Vernon, N.Y. A consistent\nplace winner ln tig tournaments. In\nBritish Open, 1931, he finished third,\ntwo joints behind Hutchison and\nWe thel ed, tied for first.\nif a naturally left-handed person\nIs considerably stronger and more efficient on his left side than his\nright, I would say, play left-handed.\nBut the fact is a left-handed player\nis somewhat handicapped, because\nmost courses are laid out for righthanders- So. If there isn't any considerable difference between his left\nand right sides, it may be better for\nhim to start playing right-handed,\nand learn the game that way.\n(Copyright,   1823,   Associated  Editors.)\nPACIFIC COAST LEAGUE\nSeattle,   2;   Vernon.   4.\nSan  Francisco,   14;   Salt  Lake,  9.\nLm   Angeles,   0;   Sacramento,   5,\nPortland, fi;   Oakland,  6.\nHe Fired First\non a Woodburner\n,.;;JpP. :\nfas*-*-''*\"'\n\"    1\n\u25a0    %   '1\nJAMES GARRETT\nits   retiring   on   a   pension   after   62\nyears  of  service on   the G.T.R.  and\nC P.R.    railroads     He    entered    railway  service  In  1871\nREPAIRING   A   WORN    VALVE\nWhen the carburetor needle valv*\nIs worn, the carburetor will not\noperate properly, as the valve will\nnot seat accurately when depressed\nby the float. The correct method\nof curing the trouble Is to triad,\nthe valvs to a prop a: ie*\u00a3   _\t\n \u2022nmn\n\u25a0,\u2014\nTage Ten\"\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, S5TURLXY UOENING.'JTILY it, 1923\nMARK\n64-lnch. Table Oilcloth. 70\u00ab* yard;\n45-Inch Table Oilcloth, QQ^ >'ard:\nT-o\u00ab. White Duck. 35^ yard; Green\n*nd White Awning Duck, QO* >r\u00abrd:\nAluminum Coffee Percolators,\nSI.50: Double Roaeters. $1.75;\nPie Plates. 35^; Children's Silk\nSocks, 35\u00a3 to 454* per pair;\nCooking Utensils, Campers' Tent.\nand Supplies, Rugs and Linoleums,\nFurniture   and   Stoves.\nS>h\u00abn>  634\nJ. W. HOLMES\n604  Vernon   ll\nDon't\nShort-Wei\nYourself!\nIf your grocer short-weghted\nyou, you would quickly quit him.\nBut If ft wasn't tor standard\nweights you would not  know.\nThere Is also a Htandurd for\nnorma I effect I ve eyesight, only\ndetermined hy an exiirnirmtlon.\nPo for your eyesight what\nyou've long since done for your\nhrend and butter. Stop short-\nwelghtlng  your eyes,\nHave your eyes examined now.\nJ.O.PATENAUDE\nOPTIBT  AND  OPTICIAM.\nPrevent loss or delays. Keep\nyour trunks from little journeys\nof their own. Use in sending\nexpress or other packages.,\n\u00ae What Next ?\nCanada Drug & Book\nCo., Limited\nNELSON, B.C.\n\u00ab Has It \u00ab\nVALUABLE CROWN GRANTED\nTimber Limits\n!    For Sale    j\nOn Great Northern Railway, 22 miles J\n\u25a0outh of Nelson. B.C., consisting of ;\none hundred million feet of virgin [\nTimber, consisting of hemlock, white\npine, spruce, fir and larch, and said |\nto contain 500 carloads of cedar poles i\nand twelve million feet of white pine, j\nA good flumlng proposition; 1 \u2022&\nmiles of flume will reach the heavy |\ntimber, and there is plenty of water\nto flume logs or poles all year!\nround. This is the largest tract of,\nheavy timber that Is to be found \u25a0\nrinse to the Oreat Northern Rail- I\nway. This tract has not been cut j\nover, and will be sold within sixty ;\ndays.\nIt will pay anyone dealing In tlm- I\nber, lumber or poles to investigate i\nIt   at   once.\n;\nFor   further   information,   a pply   to\nJ. E. ANNABLE,\nNELSON,   B.C.\nTRY  A CLASSIFIED  AD.\nGREATEST TOURIST YEAR\nSAYS FORESTRY SOCIETY\nBritish Columbia Will BMp Knf* B\u00abnt-\nfit, ProTidad tha FaopU Pro-\ntaot th* roTMts.\n\"British Columbia should witness the\ngreatest influx of tourists this year lu\nth* history of the province,\" says the\nCanadian Forestry association in a bulletin.\n\"(Jood road connections on the mainland and increased \"ferry' transportation to Vancouver Inland, will undoubtedly attract many from the United\nStates 10 the beautiful lakes, mountain\nresorts and Ideal camping spots for\nwhich the province is famed.\n-Forest fires last year, with their\ndense clouds of smoke, detracted much\nfrom tho pleasure of the tourist. In\nview of the fact that the majority of\nlast year's fires have been attributed\nto careless campers and traveller*. It\nbehooves everyone to be careful with\nfire when in or near the woods In order\nthat British Columbia may continue to\nbe the Mecca of the tourist.\"\nFor Health and Pleasure!\nCURLEW\nICE CREAM\nVOU'LL like  to  eat  Curlew  Ice  Cream\nI because of its healthful qualities and its\npleasing taste!\nIngredients that are the purest>-processes\nthat are the most modern and most sanitary\n\u2014are used. These guarantee a purity that\nyou'll like. The flavorings take care of your\ntastes.\nThey, too, are the purest and most palatable.\nYou'll really find enjoyment in our Curlew\nIce Cream.\nCurlew Creamery Co.,Ltd.\n\"The Home of Quality Ice Cream.\"\nA. S. Horswill & Co.\nPhona   121\u2014P.O.   Box   154\nFancy Strawberries, 2 for 25^\nOrangea   from,   doz 40^\nBananas Today,   2  lbi.   ..-35^\nNew   Spuds.   3   lhs 25^\nLunch   Tongue,   tin 35^\nLobster,   per   tin    \u2014 35^\nCrab  Meat,  tin   50^\nConcord Sardines, tin  20^\nBrunswick Sardines. 7 for 50^\nCorned   Beef.   1-lb.   tin   .25^\nGrape  Juice g5\u00a3  nnd  45\u00a3\nHot    House    Tomato..,    Fruiti\nand   Vegetable.\nWe   can   please  you\nANNUAL JULY\nSUIT SALE\n$19.50\nP.M.\nPhone 235\nDAIRY   BUTTER\n2   lbs-   'or    654\nCUSTARD   POWDER\nHolbrook's.      Large  tin  .... 45t*r\nSLICED    PINEAPPLE\nLibby's.    2s,   per   tin    \u25a0 35\u00ab*\nJELLY   POWDERS\nShlrrirf's or JHl-O.    4 for 35^\nPORK   AND   BEANS\nVan   Camp's,   small   size,   4\nfor    - 35*\nCOOKED   VEAL   LOAF\nClark's,   v,s,   per   tin    200\n\u2022     KRAFT   CHEESE\nCanadian,   per  lb 400\nBISCUITS\nWe  havo a fine assortment of\nthe best qualities. Try a pound.\nTOMATOES\nHot-house, per lb. 350\nBING   CHERRIES\nBC,   per   lb.    _ 250\nNew Potatoes, Peas, Cucumbers,\nand   all   seasonable    Fruiti   and\nVegetable*\nHIGGINBOTHAM\nEyesight\nSpecialist\nNELSON,    B.   C\nSeat    In    Optical\nWork\n-\u00bb\nBuy   Your\nElectrical Appliances\nFrom   an   Electric  Shop.   It  Pays  You\nHOT-POINT   IRONS.   GRILLS,    Etc.\nHOWE ELECTRIC CO.\nTh. 530 Optra Kons* BUc. P.O Box 928\nA, G. LAMBERT CO., Ltd.\nManufacturers ol and Dealers In\nALL    KINDS    OF    LUMBER    AND    BUILDING    MATERIALS,\nSHINGLES,  LATH,  MOULDINGS,  WINDOW8,   DOORS,  COAST\nEDGE GRAINED FLOORING AND FINISH AND BEAVER AND\n.   WALL BOARDS\nDrawer 1068\nPhona No. 82\nNelson, B. C.\nMATINEE\n2:30\nCapitol\nri\\lertaii\\meat\n^mm^^\nMATINEE\n2:30\nTheodore Roberts\n'GRUMPY'\nBy far the most entertaining picture \"The Grand Old Man\nof the Screen\" has ever appeared  in.\nFURS\nSummer discount has commenced on all goods and work,\nexcepting dressing and mounting  of skins.\nLarge selection of CHOKERS\nat all  prices.\nG. GLASER\nManffl-   Furrier\nP. 0. 767 Phona 1M\nNELSON,   8.  C.\n$24.50\n$34.50\nWe needn't urge you to attend\nthis important Sale. No man\nwho knows the values offered\nneeds urging, for here is the\nsort of Clothes you would have\ngladly paid full prices for in\nregular season, but at their reductions you are getting the\nbenefit of the extra savings.\nAnd let us emphasize this\npoint: Suits of \u2022 such quality\nhave not been sold as low as\nthese in several years.\n70%  Discount on Plain Greys\nand Blue Serge.\nSale Opens\nTHIS MORNING,\nat 8:30\nREADY  CUT\nBULK MACARONI\nPer   lb 15^\nJELL-0\nAll  flavors.    Per   package   \\0\u00a3\nAssorted,   per   doz $1.10\nBARRINGTON    HALL\nSOLUBLE COFFEE\nPt   jar. \u201e.._ GO\u00a3\nIdeal   for   Campers\nPURE GOLD QUICK  PUDDING\nArrowroot    and    Tapioca      Per\npackage 20\"\u00a3\n2   for      35,**\nGreen Onions, Radishes, Rhubarb, Leaf Lettuce, Head Lettuce, Cucumbers, Hot-houss\nTomatoes and California Field\nTomatoes,   Cantaloupes.\nJ. A. IRVING & CO.\nTha Great Supply House\n513  Baker  Street.        Phona  161\n\"Babies Welcome\"\nInternational News\n\u2014MONDAY\u2014\nGEORGE ARLISS\nIn\n\"THE MAN WHO PLAYED GOD\"\nICE    CREAM    TODAY\nHave   Som}   for   Dessert\nFLEMING'S   STORE,  Fairview\nCarpenter\nJ. BURGESS\nEstimates given for all house\nrepairs and alterations, office\nand   store   fitments.\nT specialize In furniture\nmaking   and   repnirlng.\nPHONE   621R\nRoyal Navy\nSmoking     Tobacco,     a     sweet,\nsatisfying   Virginia\ntt    lb\t\n80C\nllths   _\t\n15<*\nH. BUSH\nCorner Baker and Ward 8te.\n1\nSUITS\nSKIRTS\nSWEATERS\nCLEANED or DYED\nH. K. FOOT\nHigh   Class   Dysr   and   Cleaner\nFairview,   Nelson,   B.   C.\nHammock Time\nIs Here\nWe have a fine assortment to choose from.\nPrices from 83.25 to 810.00\nWood-Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd.\nWHOLE tALI\nNELSON, B. C.\nRETAIL\nParticularly Cosy Home\nfor young couple, on Mill Street.    First-class location.\nPretty  grounds   !- 82100.00\nFive-roomed house in Fairview in first-class condition.\nSplendid garden;  chicken house ar.d garage.    Lot\n60x120 82100.00\nSix-roomed two-story house on Victoria Street.    Price\nvery   low    81300\nCHAS. F. McHARDY\nREAL ESTATE Authorized Tr uetee   In   Bankruptcy BONDS\nINSURANCE\u2014Fire,    Accident,    Life. PHONE  13\u00bb\nA WANT AD, IS BOTH CHEAP, AND EFFICIENT, TRY IT.\nHe Should Worry\nThe happy man will be be\nwho had ordered his Coat during the summer months, for he\nwill have taken rare of one of\nthe greatest problems whiter\nholds. No need to worry if you\nrail us up today and give us\nyour order for immediate delivery. \u00bb\nMacDonald Cartage &\nFuel Co.\nPhone   504\nBuy Nelson Bonds\nA Safe, Sound and Satisfactory Investment\nYIELDING 5.639%\n20-YEAR  5'\/.%   SCHOOL  DEBENTURES  IN\nDENOMINATIONS     OF     $500.    INTEREST\nPAYABLE    HALF-YEARLY    AND'   DATED\nJULY 1ST, 1923\nDELIVERY-AUGUST 1ST, at 98.80\nApply to\u2014\nW. E. WASSON,\nCity Clerk.\n*\nA Real Vegetable\nDay at the Star\nPrices to Suit Every\nPurse\nHOT-HOUSE   TOMATOES\nPer   lb 35<i\nNEW   POTATOES\nGREEN    PEAS\nHEAD LETTUCE\nLEAF LETTUCE\nCABBAGE\nCARROTS\nBQETS\nGREEN ONIONS\nCUCUMBERS\nCauliflower  Special.\nSee (or Yourself.\nStar Grocery\nPHONE   10\nFairview Boys\nSwim West Arm\nYesterday nfternoon two Fairvlew\nboys swum the West Arm, from\nLakeside park to a point opposite\non the north shore. This feat Is\na common occurrenre every year,\nbut this Is thought to be the\nearliest at which swimmers have\nventured into the main channed.\nThe water, they reported, was exceptionally cold ln midstream. The\nswimmers were Hugh Horsjvill and\nKenneth   Campbell.\nIF   YOU    WANT    RESULTS   TR>\nCLASSIFIED AOVT,\nRailroads Place Heavy\nOrders for Freight Ca\nMONTREAL.   July   13.   \u2014   CanadU\nrailroads   nre   placing   large   orders\nnew  rolling stock at a cost of several\nj million   dollars.     The   C.P.R.   and   th\u00ab*\nI C.N.K.    have    placed    orders    for    20nfl\nfreight cars, 1000 each.\nThe   order   placed   by   the   Canadian\nNational has been distributed with dltB\nferent   companies.     The   Canadian   pacific cars are being built at the Angus\nshops.\nThe Best Program\nIN MONTHS\nIs Being Shown for the Last Time      fft\n     \u2014\u00bb\nTODAY at STARLAND\n)\nMatinee 2:30 Evening\n7 and\n9\nHEARTS AFLAME \u25a0\nTaken in CRANBROOK From the Novel \"TIMBER\"\n\"Fox News\"\u2014\"Leather Pushers\"\u2014Fun From the Pr\ni\nIT'S A SHAME To L* Thi' LMV*\nTown Without Seeing It\nComing Monday\u2014Marion Davies in \"The Young Diana'\nRemember\u2014If you see it at STARLAND\u2014It'i 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. McMorris.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType":[{"value":"Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial":[{"value":"Nelson (B.C.)","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier":[{"value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1923_07_14","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0401136","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language":[{"value":"English","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat":[{"value":"49.493333","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long":[{"value":"-117.295833","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider":[{"value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher":[{"value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights":[{"value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source":[{"value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title":[{"value":"The Daily News","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type":[{"value":"Text","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description":[{"value":"","type":"literal","lang":"en"}]}}