{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0401173":{"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":"1923-07-27","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0401173\/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":" \t\n ' \"\nDundee Whips Criqui\nFOR FEATHER TITLE\nSee Page 7\nt\nAI5S IAPP24\npfiOV L I Bf*AR I AM\nVICTORIA \u2022 C\nVol. 22\nNELSON, B. C, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 27, 1923\nNo. 84\nHarding Whimsical\nVT VANCOUVER BANQUET\nSee Page 2 j\nFORTY THOUSAND CANADIANS HEAR HARDING\n(PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND IS CONSERVATIVE SWEEP\nTAXI FUGITIVE\nSHOOTS POLICE\nOFFICERS DEAD\n[Then Force$ Driver at Point\nof Gun to Drive From\nthe Scene\nNEW YORlTsTREET IS\nSCENE W THE KILLING\nWoman's Screams Attract\nThird Officer but Comrades Refuse His Help\nNEW YORK. July 26.\u2014Two policemen were shot and killed at the corner\nof Sixty-fourth street and Second avenue, when they overtook a taxieab\nthey had chased from Queensboro\nbridge. Hearing a woman's screams,\nanother patrolman ran up, but hla\ncomrades told him they needed no as-\n, slstance. As he was walking away,\nhe heard two shots, and saw his\nbrother officers fall. He rushed back,\nbut was not In time to prevent the\ntaxi driving off.'\nWitnesses of the shooting declared\nthe man in the taxi fired both shots.\nThe murderer, according to eye-witnesses, pointed his gun at the driver,\nshouting \"Qo on, or I'll give tt to\nrr you.\" The taxi disappeared along\n, Second avenue.\n| The dead patrolmen were Charles\nReynolds and Frank Romanelli.\nThe shooting occurred near the society colony established on the upper\n: east aide by leaders of New York's\n\"four hundred.\"\nMenzies Bay Fire\nIs Subdued After\nThree Days9 Fight\nij VANCOUVER, July 2fi.\u2014Following\n11 a three-day battle with a forest\n11 fire at Menzies bay the flamea have\n11 controlled, according to word re-\nJcelved here today,\ntl The fire epreead over several hundred acres and destroyed bunkhouses\nand other buildings, together with\ncarloads ot logs, donkey engines,\n[rigging and bridges, the property\nof the Rat Portage Lumber company.\nThe loss has been placed as high\nias $200,000.\t\nMINISTERS ATTEND\nRUTHERFORD FUNERAL\nSir Bobert Borden and All the Kail-\nway CommiBsioner* Are Honorary\nPallbearers.\nOTTAWA, July 26. \u2014 Dr. J. G.\nlutherford, member of the board of\nailway commissioners, who died on\nuesday morning aKer a prolonged Ill-\ness, was burled In Beechwood ceme-\nery here today.\nThe funeral was an unusually large\nne, and was attended by ministers\nf the 'crown, high government offl-\nials, and a large representation of\nhe capital's business life. The honor-\nry paftbearera Included the entire\noard of railway commissioners, Sir\nLobert Borden^ Hon. O. P. Graham\nnd Hon. Charles Murphy.\n'ankee Crew Puts\nSoviet Guards in\nIrons and Clears\nNOME, Alaska, July 26.\u2014The\ncrew of the trading schooner\nIskum of Tacoma, which wat\nheld in Siberia by the Soviet authorities on the charge that Russian commercial laws had been\nviolated, ovorpoW1\"^ guards\nstationed on the vessel, placed\n.them in irons, and brought th*\nj craft here, arriving today,\nHAILSTORM HURTS\nHERSCHEL DISTRICT\n! SASKATOON. July 2$.\u2014A hailstorm ln the district about five miles\n,-ortheast of Herschel, Sask., Is re-\nVted to have wiped out the crops\n>i several farms.^\t\nfay Retire From the\nUlster Premiership\nDON'T TRY TO ANNEX STATES,\nHARDING ADVISES CANADIANS\nPRE8IDENT AND MRS. HARDING\nReceived a rousing welcome on spending a day on Canadian soil yesterday. Encircled by amplifiers on the bandstand, he spoke to 46,000 people\nIn Stanley park, Vancouver, his voice being audible to all corners of the\nassemblage. They reboarded their warship at 9:30 ln the evening.\nRUHR FRONTIER\nIS OPENED Al\nGERMANS RUSH\nPenalty for Violence at Last\nExpires; Inhabitants Fear\nNew Bans\nDUSSELDORF, July 26\u2014 The frontier between the Ruhr and the rest\nof Germany, after having been closed\nto ordinary travelers since July 1,\nwas again opened at midnight lost\nnight. Thousands of Germans passed\nback and forth, many of them having been kept away from their homes\nwhen the closure order was put on\nthe Ruhr authorities.\nThe frontier was first closed by\nthe FVench as a penalty for the\nbombing of a train at Duisburg and\napplied only to private travelers. It\nwas to have continued until July 16.\nJust before the expiration of this\nperiod, however, an incident occurred near Westoff, .a member of\na French patrol being kidnapped\nby German security police, aided by\nother Germans who were suspected\nof attempting to evade the French\ncustoms officers. The RWneland\nhigh commission, as a' penalty, extended closure until July 26.\nThe unusual number of crossings\ntoday is attributed to rumors current\nIn the last few days that the occupation authorities contemplated again\nclosing the center, but thus far there\naro no indications that such a measure, is being considered.\nPREMIER KING WIRES\nA BANQUET MESSAGE\nHopes That International Concord in\nNow World May Have Note\nin It for the Old\nOTTAWA, July 26.\u2014Greetings to\nPresident Harding on behalf of the\ngovernment and people of Canada\nwere conveyed by a telegram\ndispatched by Premier Mackenzie\nKing tonight on the occasion of the\nofficial dinner being held in Vancouver. The premier's message was\ndirected to Hon. J. H. King, minister\nof public workH, now at Vancouver\nrepresenting the, government in the\nhonor* accorded to the president and\nMrs. Harding.\nIt read:\n\"Will you please convey to President Harding and to the guests assembled in his honor at the official\ndinner this evening, heartiest of\ngreetings on behalf of the members\nof the government und the people\nof Canada? The friendship which\nexists between the citizens of the\nUnited States and the Dominion could\nhave no happier expression than that\naccorded by the visit ot the president to our country. I cannot too\nsincerely express the warmth of our\nwelcome to Mr. Harding, or the extent of our appreciation of his courtesy in paying us this visit. We\nhope that the historic significance\nof the occasion will not be limited\nto the pleasure it affords the citizens\nof our respective countries, but that\nthe International concord and goodwill of the new world thus expressed\nmay havo in lt a note of hopefulness to the old.\"\nOTTAWA NOT SURPRISED\nAT ISLAND TURNOVER\nSIR JAMES CRAIO\n(Ta reported to be contemplating\njtirement from the helm of \"North\nbland\" to accept an appointment\nI a colonial governor.\nLiberals Minimize the Result aa of\nOnly Local Political\nSignificance\nOTTAWA, July 26.\u2014The aweeplttf\nConservative victory in the Prince\nEdward iHsland provincial elections\ntoday was received with gratification,\nbut without surprise, among federal\npoliticians here.\nRt. Hon. Arthur Melghan, Conservative leader, ia absent In the\nmaritime provinces, and no official\ncomment was forthcoming, but the\nresult was regarded as particularly\nsatisfactory, especially after the recent Conservative victory in Ontario.\nIn Liberal circles there was naturally disappointment, but the disposition was to regard the election\nin the Island as a local matter.\nPremier King was out of the city,\nand no oemment was available from\nthe acting premier, Hon. W, S. Fielding. \t\nGRASSHOPPERS\nFLY IN COLUMN\nTO NORTHWEST\nDense Cloud Eighth of Mile\nWide; Three Hours to\nPass Given Point\nPONTKIX, Sask., July 26.\u2014Reel\ndents of Ponteix and the adjacent\ndistricts saw an unusual sight when\na cloud of grasshoppers, coming\nfrom the aoutheaat, flew to . the\nnorthwest. The hoppers, ln millions,\nIn a flock about an eight of a\nmile wide and flying about 100 to\n200 feet high, were blown along by\na southwesterly broeze, carrying them\nat a good rate of speed. The actual\nflying time of the pests was about\nthree hours, at a given' point.\nFarmers here believed that the\nmigration of the Insects means that\nno more grasshoppers will trouble\nthem for pome years. These hoppers\nstarted their northward * migration\nfrom Kansas three years ago.\nPRESIDENT GETS BELL CABINET\nGREAT OVATION\nToronto Citizen\nThinks He Steps\nInto Bandit Nest\nTORONTO, July 26. \u2014 The Toronto\ndetective department was aroused to\na pitch of excitement today by a story\ntcld by Alexander Schernwlch, that he\nhad accidentally run across a party of\nmen in the bush on the northeast of\nthe city this afternoon, who impressed\nhim as being the principals ln the\nTuesday morning bank robbery.\nHchernwfch stepped into a clump\nof bushes at the roadside, and walked\ninto the midst of five or six men. One\nwas dressing another man's wounded\nlegs.\nAfter hearing the story, the chief\ndispatched a carload of officers to\nthe scene, but the men had vanished.\nThe Weather\nThe temperaturea below are foi\nthe 24 hours ending yesterday afternoon at f o'clock.\nVIOTORJA, July 2fi\u2014Nelson and\nvicinity: Continued fine and warm.\nMin. Max.\nNELSON\" 62 90\nVictoria 63 84\nVancouver ...- 52 78\nKamloops 68 92\nBarkervillo 38 72\nPrince Rupert 52 72\nAtlin - 40 68\nDawson 42 84\nCalgary .. .._..', 56 76\nWinnipeg 64 82\nPortland -..- 54 84\nHan Francisco .\u2022 64 74\nSeattle -..*- 54 76\nCranbrook 49 86\nEdmonton 64 76\nPREMIERS WILL GET\nFREEDOM OF LONDON\nBaldwin, Xing and Bruce Will Be\nHonored During the Imperial\nConference.\nLONDON, July 26. \u2014 The corporation of the city of London today\nunanimously resolved to confer the\nfreedom of the city on Premier Baldwin of Great Britain, Premier W. L.\nMackenile King of Canada, and Premier S. M. Bruce of Australia, In\nrecognition of their eminent position\nand services to the Empire. Presentation will take place ln October when\nthe imperial conference meets.\nSTEAMER ARRIVALS\nMellta, at Southampton, from Montreal.\nPresident Harding, at Bremen, from\nNew York.\nZeeland, at Plymouth, from New\nYork, .\t\nON CANUCK SOIL\nFervor of Welcome at Vancouver Exceeds All\nPredictions\nROYAL SALUTE WITH\nSTAR-SPANGLED BANNER'\nDr. King Presents Greetings\nof Dominion; Addresses\nand Banquet\nVANCOUVER, July 26.\u2014More than\n40.000 persons today heard President\nWarren G. Harding deliver a message of warm friendship and admiration for Canada. Realizing the\n:gnlfcar\u00abce of the occasion\u2014the first\ntime a holder of his high office has\nvisited Canada\u2014the reception accorded him along the line of march,\nnnd at Stanley park, where the address was delivered, was most Impressive in its enthusiasm.\n'he president himself frankly admitted that the welcome fnr exceeded expectations of himself or his\nparty, and declared that he regarded\nit as a new assurance that the Dominion of Canada and the United\nStates will go along hand in hand,\nside by side, toward fulfilment of\nthe destinies of the two great democracies.\nOne Continuous Welcome\nThe manifestations of welcome\nwere continuous, beginning this\nmorning when the naval transport\nHenderson, bearing tho president and\nhis party from Alaska, steamed into\nBurrard inlet, and received from the\nBritish light cruiser Curlew a salute\nof 21 guns, and continuing until 9:30\no'clock tonight, when, after attend\ning a state dinner given by the gov\nernments of the Dominion and of\nthe province, Mr. Harding returned\nto the Henderson for the overnight\nvoyage to Seattle. It was a welcome\nbespeaking friendship and cordiality\nnot alone for the man himself, but\nfor the great nation ho represents.\nDeclaring that the traditional\nfriendship existing between Canada\nland the United States presents an\nexcellent example to other parts of\nthe world, the president said a significant symptom of the growing\nmutuality 'of the two countries appeared ln the fact that a voluntary\nexchange of residents, wholly free\nfrom restrictions, has been going on.\n\"Our national and Industrial exigencies have made it necessary for us.\ngreatly to our regret, to limit Immigration. But there is no quota for\nCanada. We glady welcome all your\nsturdy, ste&dy stock who care to\ncome, as a strengthening ingredient\nand influence.\"\nOdium Escorts Him\nOn the historic moment when the\npresident set foot on Canadian soil,\nthe first gun of the 21-gun artillery\nsounded. Escorted by Gen. Victor\nOdium, the naval officers, and members of the United States cabinet,\nthe president Inspected the guard of\nhonor, which, on his arrival, presented arms, while the band struck\nup \"The Star-Spangled Banner.\"\nSome time was taken up with the\ninspection. The president evinced\nkeen interest In the officers and\nmen. many of whom wore numerous\nmedals, Indicating long and splendid\nBervice on the battlefield.\nThen the president was escorted\nback to where Dominion, provincial\nand civic authorities presented official addresses of welcome, expressing keen appreciation of the more\nthan century of peace between the\ntwo nations, a keen desire for promotion of still more friendly trade\nrelations, and admiration for the\nnation itself, and genuine cordiality\nfor the man representing that nation.\nMessage of Premier King\nTho message of Premier W. L. Mackenzie King, read by Hon. J. H.\nKing, minister of public works, was\nas follows:\nIt Is with sentiments of the pro-\nfoundeat gratification and pleasure\nthat I, on behalf of the government\nand people of Canada, extend to you.\non the occasion of your visit to the\nDominion of Canada, a very warm\nwelrome and most cordial greeting.\n\"For more than a century, the\npeople of the great neighboring republic of the United States and Canada havo enjoyed a period of un -\ndisturbed harmony and concord,\nunique and unprecedented ln the history of nations.\n\"Your visit, marking as it does\nthe first with which our country has\nbeen honored by a president of the\nUnited States during his term of\noffice, comes with particular appropriateness at this time, as affording us an opportunity of demonstrating to the American people,\nthrough their illustrious president,\nour desire that those happy relations shall continue.\nWe regret that circumstances will\nnot permit you to make a more extended stay in Canada, and are confident that the people of British Columbia will, by the earnestness and\ncordiality of their welcome to you,\ndispose you to return to Canada in\nthe not too distant future, and thus\ngratify the hopes of many in other\nprovinces of the Dominion who on\nthe present occasion, must be merely\ncontent to associate themselves lu\nspirit with the citizens of Vancouver\ntn welcoming you to ovr country.\"\nFelicitoui Reply\nIn reply, the president said:\n\"If my coming can increase the\nfriendship\u2014the warm and fast friendship\u2014existing, then 1 rejoice to bo\nwith you on this occasion. . . It Is\nfitting that we should be clos? to\none another, because after all we\nare the two greatest democracies In\nthe world today. And, furthermore,\nwe are the best neighbors .In the\nworld,\" .... n .\t\nIS BURIED TO\nTHE LAST MAN\nOnly Four Liberals Elected\nin House of Thirty in\n\"The Island\"\nPROGRESSIVES\" FAIL\nTO CARRY ONE SEAT\nPremier-Elect Stewart Will\nHave Twenty-five Conservative Followers\nCHARLOTTETOWN, p. E. I., July\n26.\u2014The Conservatives made almost\na clean sweep In the provincial elections today, the Bell government\ncoming out of the debacle with only\nfour seats out of 30, according to\nwhat are practically complete returns.\nThe opposition carried the whole\n10 seats in Kings county, where the\nConservative leader, j. D. Stewart,\nK. C\u201e was running,\nh Queens tho result was. nine\nConservatives and one Liberal.\nIn Prince county three Liberals\nand seven Conservatives were elected.\nEvery member of the Bell gov-1\nernment was defeatd. In almost every\ncase by large majorities.\nThe new opposition leader probably ]\nwill be A. C. Saunders, K. C, of\nSummerBide, who has as his followers\nW. H. Dennis in the second district\nof Prince, C. MoArthur of Summer-\nside and J. C. Irving of Cherry\nValley.\nThe following are the successful\ncandidates:\nKings County\nFirst District\u2014-H. M. McLean. Con.;\nDr. A- A. McDonald, Con.\nSecond District\u2014H. i D. McEwan.\nCon.; J. B. McDonald. Con.\nThird District\u2014A. Prouse, Con.;\nM. F. MacDonald, Con\nFourth, District\u2014D. Stewart, Con.;\nJ. H. MacDonald, Con.\nQueens County\nFirst District\u2014Murdock Kennedy.\nCon.; A. J. McNiven, Con.\nSecond District\u2014L, I* Jenkins.\nCon.; J. H. Buntan, Con.\nThird District\u2014J. A. MacDonald.\nCon.; Leonard Wood, Con.\nFourth District\u2014J. C. Irving, Lib.;\nS. McMillan, con.\nFifth District\u2014Dr. MacMillan, Con.;\nC. S. McLure, Con\nPrince County\nFirst District\u2014W. Tanton, Con.;\nJ. T. Gallant, Con.\nSecond District\u2014A. C Saunders,\nLib.; W. H. Dennis, Lib.\nThird District\u2014T. McNutt, Con.;\nA. E. Arsenault, Con.\nFourth District\u2014J. H. Myers, Con,;\nT. W. B. Bentlev, Con.\nFifth District---M. C. McArthur.\nLib.; j. A. McNeill, Con.\nSeven Progressives also ran. .\nEight Ministers Beaten\nThe government members defeated, In addition to the premier, were:\nHon. Walter M. Pea, commissioner\nof agriculture and provincial secretary; Hon. Cyrus W. Crosby, commissioner of public works, and five\nmembers of the government without\nportfolio\u2014Hon. George Hughes, Hon.\nR. H. Cox, Hon. David McDonald.\nHon. F. J. Nash and Hon. J.\nBlanchard.\nThe Conservatives were on the\nwhole better organized than tho Liberals, especially in the towns, and\nthe plank in their platform calling\nfor abolition of the poll taxes contributed materially to their victory.\nLiberals are dumbfounded over the\nresult, as the worst they expected\nwas a reduction In tho government'**;\nmajority, and they hoped their \"food\nroads\" policy would win the day for\nthem. \"\nWomen voted for the first time in\nan Island provincial election.\nThe Liberal government had boon\nin office since 1910, and had a majority of 18 at the last elections.\nDRURY ACCEPTS\nCONDITIONALLY\nHe Was Once Called the\n\"Strong Man of Mexico\"\nDON'T TRY TO\nANNEX STATES,\nSAYSHAROING\n\u25a0 President in Startle\/ Park\nGives Lofty Eulogy of\nNeighborly Relations\nBOUNDARY LINE IS A\nLESSON FOR NATIONS\nFRANCISCO \"PANCHO\" VILLA,\nMost spectacular of bandits, who\nht one time practically ruled northern Mexico, and in association with\nother irregular \"generals\" in other\nsections, nearly wrested Mexico f-om\nCarranza, was ambushed and slain,\nnear Chihuahua City last Friday I0',,\u2122\"\"--',,B?r__(**_l_ states,\nmorning. ,\nSons Are Laid in Common\nGrave in France; Aspirations Are the Same\nVANCOUVER, July 2fi\u2014\"The ancient bugaboo of the United States)\n.scheming to annex Canada disappeared from all our mlods year*\nago,\" declared President Warren O-\nHarding. speaking before a huge\ncrowd in Stanley park here today.\n\"Heaven knows,\" he continued, \"wa\nhave nil we can manage now, and\nroom enough to spare for another\nhundred millions, before approach-\nng the intensive stage of existence)\nOffer of Leadership Must Be Ratified by Convention; All Classes\nMust Be Included\nTORONTO. July 2\u00bbi.\u2014Tho United\nFarmers of Ontario elected members\nund defeated candidates met ln con-\nJunction with the U.F.O. executive\nhere this afternoon. J. G. Lethbridge,\nWest Middlesex, presiding over a\nlarge attendance. The proceedings\nwero conducted in camera, and nt\nthe close the following statement\nwas handed out by Hon. W. E. Raney,\nex-attorrey-general;\n\"Hon. Mr. Drury intimated his ae-\neptance of the leadership proffered\nhim at the recent meeting of the\nelected members on two conditions:\n1, on the endorsation of the action of\nU.F.O. members of the legislature\nby a province-wide convention; 2,\non an appeal heing mnde to all\nclasses of the community. \u00bb\n\"Tho ex-premier made it very clear\nthat he would not agree to be the\nleader of a class movement.\"\n\"A committee,\" the statement added, \"will be formed to consider the\nadvisability of calling a provincial\nconvention -'*--*\u2022 representative electors\nto select a leader and formulate the\nfuture policy.\"\nDoubt Indorsement\nFrom what could be learned tonight, the opinion prevails in this\nsection of the U.F.O. that ex-Premier\nDrury would not he Indorsed as\nloader by a general convention. No\nstep has yet been take In the direction of providing him with a tieat In\ntag legislature,, .. . \t\nAnd If I might be so Bold aa trt\noffer a word of Bdvlce to you. It\nwould be this: Do not encourage any\"\nenterprise looking to Canada's annexation of the United States. You\nare one of the most capable governing peoples in the world, but I\nentreat you, for your own sake**,\nthink twice before undertaking\nmanagement of the territory between\nthe Oreat Lakes and the Rio Grande.\nPursue Parallel Pathe\n\"No; let us go our own gaits along1\nparallel roads, you helping us, and\nwe helping you. So long as each.\ncountry maintains Its independence,\nand both recognize their interdependence, those paths cannot fall to ha\nhighways of progress and prosperity.\nNationality continues to be a supreme\nfactor In modern existence. . . Our\nvery propinquity enjoins that most\neffective cooperation which come*\noi'ly from clasping of hands in tru\u00bb\nfaith and good fellowship.\n\"It is in that spirit that flj haw.\nstopped on rhy Way home *from *%\nvisit to our pioneers in Alaska, to\nof!malce a passing call upon my very\n*,.,,, , _,, !s\u00b0od neighbor of the fascinating\nthe board of trade \u2022 estimates, HirIrw.u0,s n_me 'Kanada,' to whom,\nPhilip Lloyd-Graeme, president of the . glorious in her youth and strength,\nboard of trade, referred to the sub- and beauty, on hehalf of my own\nJeer. He repeated tho government's beloved country, I stretch forth both,\nmy arms In fraternal greeting, with\ngratefulness for your splendid wel-\nome in my heart, and from my Iips>\nBRITAIN OFFERS\nINTEREST LOANS\nON LOCAL WORK\nWill Advance Fifty Per Cent\nof the Charges for First\nFifteen Years\nLONDON, July 26. \u2014 The question\nof unemployed continues ithe absorbing topic of Jntc-re.st. In the hous<\nof commons, durfug i\nu.hcus.sioii\nprevious offer to advance B0 per cent\nof the Interest charges for 15 years\non loans raised by local authorities to\nstart public works which wculd absorb the unemployed.\nIloth Sir Philip and Chancellor Baldwin, in a Glasgow speech. c.i.pl.iisiz<'d\nDm urgency of placing all ciders for\nrequirement* for such work at home\nand not abroad.\nChancellor Baldwin pointed out the\nnecessity for tills course because \"the\nsituation Is so far altered from what\nIt was, that wo now have to spend\nUO.OOO.OCO yearly for de.ll.ir exchange,\nand anything that can be taken off\nexchange today hel]M our position.\"\nDelorme Friends Will\nPetition for Inquiry\nInto Priest's Sanity\nMONTREAL. July 2fi.~A petition\nto the lieutenant-governor-in-council\nfor a commislson of alienists to inquire Into the mental condition of\nLev. Adelard Delorme Is believed to\nbe the next step In tlie tangled situation that exists in this ease.\nWhile definite and official information was not available today,\nit was stated on good authority\nthat this will be tho procedure to be\nfollowed, Kays the Montreal Gazette.\n\u25a0Should u commission of experts\nbe named and should they find that\nFather Delrome Is Insane, it would\nmean his removal from Bordeaux\njail, where is at present confined,\nto an asylum, and would probably\nbo the last chapter in tills caM\nItalian Beauty Is\nan Ardent Fascist\nthe whispered prayer of our famed\nRip van Winkle. 'May you all livet\nlong and prosper.'\"\nReferring to the fact that he was,\nwith the single exception of his Immediate successor, the first president\nin office to set foot on politically-\nforeign soil, the president stated\nthat gttetl inhibition, which developed\ninto a tradition, may have been de-*\nsirable in tlie early days, when timj\nwas the chief requisite of travel.\nAssuredly, too; at present, the chief\nmagistrate of a. great republic ought\nnot to cultivate tho habit of waning over ail the continents of *.ho\nth. But Canada was an exception, a most notable exception, from\nevery viewpoint of the United Stat\" 3.\nAdmire Canadian Independence\n'You are not only a neighbor,'*\nhe said, \"but a very good neighbor: \u25a0\nand we rejoice in your advancement\nand admire your independence, no\nless sim-erely than he value your\nfriendship. . . We think the samo\nthoughts, live the same lives.. and\ncherish the same aspirations of service to each other in times of need.\nThousands of your brave lads perished in gallant and generous action\nfor the preservation of our union.\nMany of our young men followed\nCanadian colors to the battlefields\nof France before we entered the war\nand left their proportion of killed\nto share the graves of your Intrepid\nM\n\"What an object lesson of peace*\nis shown today by our two countries)\ntho world! No grim-faced\nfortifications mark our frontiers, ni*\nhuge battleships patrol our dividing\nwaters, no .stealthy spies lurk in our\nborder hamlets. Only a scrap of\npaper, recording hardly more than\n1 simple understanding, safeguards!\nIves and properties on the Great!\nLakes, and only humble milepostJ\nthe inviolable boundary lln\u00ab\nfor thousands of miles through farm\nand forest.\nOur protection is our fraternity,\nour armor is our faith; the tie that\nbinds more firmly year by year la\never-increasing acquaintance and\nmradeship through interchange of\ncitizens: and the compact is not of\nperishable parchment, but of fair and\nhonorable dealing, which, God grant,\nshall continue for all time.\"\nAs further evidence of increasing'\ninterdependence, President Harding\nsaid he bad been informed that sinew\nthe armistice approximately 12,500.-\n000.000 had found its way from the.\nI'nited States to Canada for investment\u2014half of It In provincial and\nmunicipal bonds, a tribute to Bcrupu-\nlou.-t maintenance of Canadian credit\nto a degree equalled only by tha\nmother country across the sea, and\n\"your sister country across the hardly\nvisible border.\"\nIf only European countries would\nheed the lesson conveyed by Canada\nand the United States, they would\nstrike at the root of their disagreements, and, \"In their own prosperity.\nforget to inveigh constantly against\nours.\"\nCountries of the Future\n\"Our natural advantages are manifold and obvious.\" he said In conclusion. \"We live lu the power and]\nglory of youth. Others derive Justifiable satisfaction from contempla7\ntion of their resplendent pasts. Wa\nhave relatively only our present tQ\nregard, ai'd that, with eager eyes\nfixed chiefly upon our future. Therein\nlies our best estate. We profit both\nTHE COUNTESS PICCOUMINI mentally and materially from the fact\nIs said lo be the most beautiful of 1 that we have no 'departed greatness]\n'a t*'lo fit feeautliul slat ere. , _ ^ .(Continued on page three}.\n\u00ab\n\u25a0\n ' Page IVo\t\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY-MORNING, JULY 27, 192S\nLeading Hotels of the West\nWhere Superior Accommodation May Be Obtained\nj\"Z1\nGeorge Benwell, Proprietor^\nThe Premier Hotel of the Interior\n' ST\"\n_,._____t__\nAMERICAN PLAN RATES \u00bb3.50 TO |9.M\nRooms with Running Water and Private Baths\nHeadquarters for all Traveling Men, Mining Men,\nLumber Men and Tourists\nSPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER $1.00\nTHE MOST COMFORTABLE ROTUNDA IN THE CITY\nPRESIDENT IS CRITICISE B! L L RUSSIA IS HOPE\nWHIMSICAL AT BUT WITHHOLD FOR REPARATION\nTHE BANQUET ANY AMENDMENTS AYS BALDWIN\nSays Sixty Thousand Yanks [Both Government and Op-\nPerjured Selves Like Gen- | position Leaders Foresee\ntlemen to Enlist Here\nRECIPROCITY IN MEN\nLONG BEEN IN FORCE\nClashes Coming\nLIQUOR CONTROL ACT,\nTEMPERANCE ACT LAP\nGracious Friendliness Char-Manitoba House Adopts\nacterizes His Reply to j Moderation Measure; Im\nOfficial Toast\nHUME\u2014Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frlesen,\nHague; Lanford 8. Davis, Calgary; J.\n' H. Schofleld, Trail; It. K. Piper, Cran-\nurook; Sydney Ross, Mrs. Sydney Ross,\nMiss Ross, Fullerton, Cal.; li. Dunn,\nMr. and Mrs. C. R. Rankin, F. T. Kin.\nHidla. T F. Dawson. W. lluthrle, D. D.\nLapsley. J. A. Miller. Vancouver; J.\nJ Underwood, Peter Watt, Winnipeg;\n.1. F. Masloff, Brilliant; W. ft.\nMeyers and wife, city.\nHOTEL STRATHCONA\nH. VV. SHORE, Prop.\nNELSON'S LEADING HOTEL\nSpecial attention to Commercial Men, Mining Men, Lumber\nMen and Tourista\nEUROPEAN PLAN\u2014}1.00 UP AMERICAN PLAN\u2014$3.00 UP\nSTRATHCONA \u2014 W. D. Meagher, nlpeg; Mrs. Cta\nCalgary; W. I. Huston. Hlalrmore; J. nan, Regina.\nWatson, Calgary; W. Hargr\u00abave, Win-\nReglna; J, A. Her-\nQueen's Hotel\nEUROPEAN PLAN\nSteam Heated Throughout\n\u25a0lodernty Furnished Rooma. Special\nWeekly and Monthly Ratea,\nA. LAPOINTE. Proprieter,\nSummer Resorts\nQUEEN'S \u2014 Miss C. J. Anderson,\nLemon Creek; Jean Anderson, Lemon\nCreek; H. J. Reid, Jack Feiiam, Boundary Falls; F. C, Freeman, Cranbrook; Mrs. J. Sapples and daughter,\nI'. (Jerboa, Salmo; R. W. SteeveH, Hall;\n8. Shoffman, Alnerto; Mr. and Mra. W.\nBirrell, Lethbridge.\nWHERE THE FISHING 18 GOOD\nOUTLET HOTEL\nFBOCTEB\nrtlhlaf, Boating, Bathing, Oolf,\nT.nnle Court., \u25a0*\nruhlnff Tackl. Supplied. Oroeery\nStore In Conn.ctloa.\nW. A. WABD, i>roprieto*.\nDay (3) W.ak $17 to (19. Ipeolal\nMonthly Beta..\nWhen ln HKVEI.STOKE Stop\nat the\nROYAL HOTEL\nNewly renovated. Close to C.P.R.\nDepot and the Business District.\nRooms, $1.50\nDining Itoom ln connection.\nROBT. LAUfiHTON.\nOCCIDENTAL HOTEL'\nA. C. TOWNER, Managtr\nThe home of plenty,\nFifty rooms of solid comfort.\nWe serve the best meals ln Nelson.\nIt's the cook.\nSIRDAR, B.C.\nOn the m;un highway N\u00bblson-Oal-\ngary. ICaNl KooU'iiay's Summer He-\nwort. Good Fishing, Ha thing Reach\nand Cam pins OrouridH. fi rut-class\naccommodation.\nR. F. W HI TKSI ]->.';.\nVANCOUVER, July 26.\u2014\"We have\none more' bond In common. We all\nsptak the Bnglish InnguaRe, and In\nyour country and mine we speak It I\nin the same way.\" Thus did Warren\nG. Harding, the first United States\npresident to break bread on Canadian\nsoil, round out. a speech filled wHh\ngracious frk-ndlint'ss and whimsical\ngood humor, ln response to a toast\nin his honor at a dinner given him\nby the government of Canada here\ntonight at the close of his visit to\nVancouver.\nFacing a gathering of representative Canadians at the end of a strenuous day of fraternizing on Canadian soil. \"Mr. President\" expressed\nhis satisfaction with a state of affairs which permitted the free intermingling of Immigration arid busnoss\nenterprizo between the Anglo-Saxon\npopulations of the American continent.\nIntercolonization Easy\nThe burden of his speech at the\ngovernment dinner was his conviction that this commingling of peoples\nand ideals could lead to nothing but\ngood. He found In the east with\nwhich former United States citizens\ncolonized in Canada a promising and\nnatural result of the community of\n'deas and Ideals which has always\nexisted between the English-speaking\npeople of America.\n\"The late Oen. Sam Hughes once\ntold a friend of mine,\" said Mr. Harding, pursuing his theme, \"that up to\nIlll, 60,000 United States citizens\nhad tried to enlist ln the Canadian\narmy, and many of them succeeded\nin doing so, though they had to per- I\njure themselves like gentlemen and\npatriots to accomplish this object. I\nAnd it is easy for us to understand\nwhat prompted their enthusiusm. Tt\nwas tlie Irresistible desire to get Into\nthe fight for Anglo-Saxon ideals and\nliberty, in which we have so much\nin common.\"\nMr Harding expressed pleasure in\nfinding established ln Canada a\nfellow-citizen of Ohio, Thomas Mc-\nConica, now member of parliament\nfor Battleford. Mr. McConica was\nJust one, he thought, of the United\nStates citizens who had found in\nCanada a home, prepared for him\nthrough several generations of citizenship, In which the Anglo-Saxon and\nCeltic peoplfc of the two North\nAmerican countries had grown side\nby side ln amicable understanding.\nFriendly Badinacjs\nThere was much of friendly badinage and nothing at all of political\ncontroversy in the president's speech.\nHe brought in the word \"reciprocity\"\nonly to suggest good-humoredly that,\nfor the excellent Influence of Canadians In Un'ited States affairs during\nthe century, his- country had reciprocated not Ineffectually by sending\nCanada such men as Shaughnessy\nand Van Home, and then went on\nto stir his audience with a tribute\nto tho pioneer work of men in Can-\nprove It Next Year\nWINNIPEG, July 26.\u2014With the\ntwo measures for which the special\nsession of the house was called\nready to receive the assent of Lieu*\ntenant-Guvernor Sir James Alkctns\nthe second session of tlie 17th legislature of Mnnftoba will be prorogued shortly after 11 o'clock tomorrow morning. The house will\nhave been In session less than three\ndays.\nAt the ufternoon and evening session today both the liquor control\nbill and the supply bill, setting up\nthe machinery necessary to carry on\nthe liquor business in this province, were put through the various\nstages required before receiving the\nassent of the lieutenant-governor.\nPractically Untouched\nNo change, except of the moBt\ntrifling nature, was made, although\nthere was considerable criticism of\nIf She Absorbs German Exports Britain Will Avoid\nGerman Competition\nGLASGOW, July 26. \u2014 Premier\nBaldwin, speaking before the Con-\nservatlve club on the reparations]\nproblem tonight, likened the effect\nof the Franco-Belgian occupation of\nthe Ruhr on International trade to\ninserting tho blade of a penknife\ninto the works of a walch. The peo- I\n! pie, he declared, were learning now\nI at a gigantic price the elements of\n1 economics and foreign exchange.\nWorst Is to Come\n\"It Is not so much that we have\nsuffered through the confusion In\ncentral Europe,\" he continued,\" as\nthat we are beginning to suffer.\nUntil some form of financial stability is obtained in Germany there\nwoifd be no reparations to anyone.\"\nThe premier also expressed the\nopinion that, though It was looking\nfar into tho future, \"In Russia we\nhave one of the largest potential\nmarkets in the world,\"\n\"I believe that, in the long run,\nIt will be to Russia we shall have\nto look,\" he declared, \"with one\nor two other parts of the world,\nto provide that Increased scope for\ntrado which must be found to absorb the exports of Germany represented by her reparations. If you\ncan get them, which absorption alone\nwill enable reparations to be paid\nwithout bringing us face to face\nToday We Offer:\nEnglish Ginghams\u2014\n32 inches. Fast colors. Today, 4 yards for f 1.25\nJap Crepes\u2014\n31 Inches. All colors. At 32^\nPlain Shades, Ratines\u2014\n31 inches. Per yard 81.20\nPermanent Organdy\u2014\n45 inches. Per yard 58^\nHeavy Crash Toweling\u2014\nPer yard 25^\nTable Linen\u2014\nPure Linen Damask. 2 yards wide. Per yard ....f 1.85\nChintz\u2014\nSuitable for Curtains or House Dresses. 37 inches.\nAt, yard - 35^\n, , A nice range.\nOUR CLEAN-UP OF SPRING AND SUMMER READY-\nTO-WEAR HAS VALUES THAT WILL MAKE\nYOU THINK LIVELY!\nNelson Dry Goods Co.\nLADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS\nof the British Empire and flndinif\nemployment for our growing populations.\"\nMADDEN HOTEL\nMRS. MADDEN, Prop.\nHr.t-cli.1 Room* by th. Day,\nW.\u00abk or Month.\nIvory Consideration Shown to\nGuotto,\nCor. B.k.r and Ward ita, Nalaon.\nNelson's Best Cafes\nas\u2122- 0r tlr=on-dw^ ZS^ySss^ass^\npointing out what they considered \" Klen V \"'',\u2022 \" \"\u201e1. ,, ,i\u2122\u201en,\nweakness in the mea.ure were Im^\u00b0 J^k\"w ' .SWSK\nenacted p^c'Scally\" .\". t *Zm* \u00a3 | \u00bb** \u00ab**\u00ab*\" <\u00b0 \u25a0* \u00b0\" \u00bb\"4'\nproved by the poopln and amended;\nwhere necessary, at the next regular\nsession of the house.\nThe main criticism, which was\nvoiced by Hod. W. R. Craif, attorney-\ngeneral, and J. T. Haig. Conservative\nmember, Winnipeg, was that conflict might arise between the provisions of the new act and the\nManitoba Temperance act, Mr. Craig\npointed out that the latter was\nstill In force, and a careful study\nof the two pieces of HegisUlon\nshowed where differences of opinion\nmight arise.\nFor example, the Temperance act j\ndefined a dwe'ling bouse ln an en- !\ntirely different manner from the!\nLiquor Control act, and there might I\nbe some i|umU0H as to which Interpretation should prevail. i\nMeighen Wires His\nCongratulations to\nthe Island Leader\nmessage to Hon. J. D. Stewart from\nhere tonight on receipt of newa of\nthe result of the Prince Edward\nIsland elections:\n\"This emphatic expression of public confidence Is a great tribute to\nyou. Please accept my congratulations.\"\nHALIFAX, July 26. \u2014 Rt. Hon.\nArthur Meighen sent the following\nVANCOUVER, July 26. \u2014 Sales In\nKweetgrasB Oil today were 5000 at\n% or a cent and 10,000 at % of\ncent.\nGREEK REFUGEES IN LAND OF FATHERS\n' MADDEN \u2014 Harry Klnpln, 49\nCreek; N. McLeod, a. Duncan, Vancouver; E. tforoulst. H. Reynolds, Spokane; (1 Beednien, Cranbrook; Hugh\nGordon, O. N. Ry.; Peter Cnfitn, Fernle; J. O. Carlson, Ma Carlson. Bonder's Ferry; Georgo Rutherford, Pen*\ntic ton.\nNEW GRAND HOTEL\n\u00ab1\u00ab Vernon St., Eaat\nonly brick hotel tn city. Steam\n\u25a0.eated. hot and cold water. European and American plana.\nROYAL CAFE\nClassic Reatanrant.\nRefinement and Delicacy Prevails.\nOPEN SAY AND NIGHT\nLuncheon 11:30 to 2 85c\nSpecial dinners 6:30 to 8 35c\nWe specialize in Chop Suey and\nNoodles.\naJ\\\nNEW GRAND \u2014 Wlllia\nBalfour; F. C. Hannerma\nHollnger,\nSpokane;\nD. Carlyle, wife and daughter. Cranbrook; Mrs. P. Still and children, Renal*; W. H-. Jones, Castlegar.\nTHE ELECTRIC CAFE\nThe only Oaf* ln town cooking\nelectrically. Dinner 11:30 a. m. to\nI p. m. Lunch 5 p. m. to 8 p. m,,\nper cover, 35 c. Special Sunday\nDinner, per cover, 60c\n111 Baksr St\nPhent 440.\nWE BUY FROM MAKERS\nHOW many small stores\nTHERE are -on the side\nSTREETS in our cities\nTHAT Beem to accomplish\nTHE maximum in service\nAT a minimum charge.\nMORRIS for Men's Wear\nENJOYS that Reputation.\nBorsClXTHED\nThe suggestion of J. T. Haig that\na clause be added to the bill, pro- i\nviding that ln case of dispute the\nprovisions of the IJnuor act should '\u25a0\nprevail, was discarded.\nWill Secure Bast Men\nOn tho second reading of thel\nLiouor (Jontrul act Mr. Craig said: j\n\"Insofar as the polity of tho gov- ,\nernment Is concerned, lt Is our pur- j\npose to administer this act and the\nManitoba Temperance act fairly and\nfearlessly, We wl \/ to obtain the I\nbest men available, and we shall j\ndo this at the' earliest possible'\nmoment.\"\nAt the evening session the supply\nbill was put through. There was\nconsiderable criticism of the government for being unable to announce the personnel of the commission before the money was voted,\nbut the mebers of the administration declined to he drawn.\nTbe .bill provides $150,000 for the\npurpose of tlie liquor commission\ni covering up to August 31, 1923, and\nIHOO.OOO for the following fiscal vear.\nIt als.o Included $5500 for members'\nindemnities for the session.\nCHILIAN GOVERNMENT\nJ0KES_PHILATELISTS\nWhen Latter Grab All of Sp<\nIssue Before General Sale, Con\nores. Order, More Printed\nOulsdle Athens and other Grecian cities are tented colonies of Greek refugees from Asia Minor.\nMenSuitei\n\u25a0\u25a0^J-J*\nFRECKLES\nlzed a Moond is*>ue of the same\namount.\nAs soon as the first Issue was put\non sale lo Santiago the speculative\nspirit apparently permeated the city.\nProfessional collector*, dealers and\nothers stood in line to buy the stamps\nby the sheet In the various denominations. Few of the stamps reached\nthe interior post offices. They made\na safo investment, for they would\nalways have their face value, and\nthere was a chance of a premium\n, c | until the government announced an-\not ^Special other issue That makes the situa-\nI tion different, and professional col-\nI lectors are wondering just how much |\n., vi, .,.,. ... .. , the new taut will affect the col-1\nlellsu hnvl ',\u201e, ' \u25a0 1V,7 .l6'~,fL'!at-inters' value of the first issue.\nousts have embarrassed the Chilian . *\u00bb\t\ngovernment by absorbing irt almost'.SAYS STATE AID NEEDED\nthe first week all the special postage | |N OVERCOMING DISEASE\nstamps Issued to commemorate the' \t\nfifth Pan-American conference. Bj j SANTA HAHHARA. Cal.. July 26.\u2014\nthis Issue the government aimed to j \"It is a primary duty of the state\n;\"\u2122i'' Itself to the extent of i t\u201e protect the public from inroads of\nl.OW.WV pem, Ihe estimated cost of I communicable disease, and to insti-I\ni',.,r\"' t''\"'\" lo ('hlle- tute measures for the prevention of\nWhile the special issue brought In non-communicable diseases.\" suld Dr.\nthe desired 1.000(000 pesos, the au- Llnsly R. Williams, managing di-!\nthorltiM felt that a stigma might b,I rector of the National Tuberculosis I\nplaced upon the government by the , association, addressing that body here i\nsudden disappearance of the stamps I recently\nMn-uugh the purchase, of collectors\nSherbrooke Hotel\nKw C. P. R, Station\nBoom, at Reasonable Rata*.\nH. DUNK, Propriatar.\nTHE STANDARD CAFE\n121 Bak.r Street, N,l,en, B. C.\nOPEN DAV AND NIQHT\n11:30 te 2:30 8peel,l Lunch..S.\",*\nI:M te liOO p. m., Supper. .35i\nPhon, 164\nTHE LAKEVIEW HOTEL\nMra, MallwtU A Bon, Proprietor*.\nSice, warm, comfortable rooma M\neaion&ble ratea. Open day and\nnight\nCarnar Hall and Vernon Streata.\nLAKEVIKW \u2014 A, Dixon. Camlpgar;\nH Crawford, Meadows; D. W. KImbal,\n}J*asley.\nTHE L D. CAFE\nf1o\u00abat equipped restaurant Id th\u00ab\nelty. OPEN DAT AND NIGHT\nflPECTAL\u2014Ice cream, soda water and\nhot drinks. Nice, clean, furnlshad\nrooms; hot and cold water. W* aatar\nto private parttea.\nA display advt. in The\nDaily News enters into\nMany homes, catches\nmany eyes.\nDon't Hide Them Wtth a Veil;\nRemove Them With Othine\u2014\nDouble Strength\nThis preparation for the treatment of freckles is usually so successful in removing freckles and\ngiving a clear, beautiful complexion\nthat it is sold under guarantee to\nrefund the money if it fails.\nDon't hide your freckles' under a\nveil; get an ounce of Othine and\nremove them. Even the first few\napplications should show a wonderful\nimprovement, some of the lighter\n.freckles vanishing entirely.\nBe sure to ask the druggist for\nthe double strength Othine; it is\nthe best that la sold on the money-\nbuck guarantee.\nand congress therefore has author-\nidft wad the United States during\nthe last century,\nof competition between the peoples\nof the Norta American continent, the\npresident had only this tu say, that\nthe citizens or the United States exulted in their eontests with Canadians in business,+n-art und'in sport,\nThey found in Cunadian enterprise\na stimulating Influence which they\nrejoicfd to meet In honeat conflict\n>f wits and energy, and looked confidently to an issue which would bear\nno rancor.\n\"AVe have so many bonds in common,\" said Mr. Harding, gently coming back to bis main theme, \"and\nof them which we must not\nThat the state appreciates this\nduty is evidenced by the creation of l\nstate and local boards of health \u25a0\nand the support given to health ac- ,\ntivities by budgets voted for the;\nmaintenance of these boards. But\nboards of health nre able to go\nonly as f;tr in controlling disease ;\nas public Opinion will support them. !\nAn* effective campaign against dis-j\nease cannot be carried on by money |\nalone; it must have the support ;\nof public opinion. This opinion is I\nbest secured through the mebersbip\nand support of voluntary health and\ntuberculosis associations, which furnish the necessary leadership through\n'which the people can express their\nopinion. To spread health education is one of the chief functions\nof voluntary health organizations.\nTherefore, they should gain the aup-\nof public opinion and other\nBrunswick\nAugust Records\nNOW ON SALE\noverlook is language. The citizens , , ,\t\nof Canada and the United States I official health agencies so that the\nspeak the English language. And In latter may . he adequately financed i\nyour country and mine we speak It I and oucrated for the good of the\nin tho same way.\" I community.\nYe$! We Have\nNo Bananas\/\nSHE RIDES A SURF BOARD \"FREE HAND'\nen he tries for greater distance,\nI Is liable to get in a bad habit\nhitting too soon, with the result\n\u25a0It he breaks up his swing and\npotion. These faults tend to im-\nr his work with other clubs too.\nouId advise golfers to seek length\ndrive only so far as lt is accom-\nied by direction. To strive for\nance only Is too dangerous.\niDvrtrhL 1923. Associated Editors.)\nmbrook Soldier\nMeets His Death\nin Williams lake\nRANBROOK, B.C., July 26, \u2014 Sid-\nMalcolm was called to Williams'\nj :thls week to attend the funeral\nhi* brother, Ernest Malcolm, who\n\u00bb accidentally 'drowned there. The\neased man was a former resident\nthis city, having, been In the gov*\nment service here for two years.\nen war was declared he enlisted\n[ Served overseas for four years. On\nreturn he lived In Rossland and\ner places- The funeral was held\nay.\nm't Squeeze .Black-\nHeads\u2014Dissolve Them\nIqfceeiing and pinching out black-\nmakes the pores large and\nuse irritation. Blackheads are\njsed by accumulations of dust and\nt and secretions from the skin, and\n\u25a0\u25a0re Is only one safe and sure way\n1 tone that never fails to get rid of\n'rri\u2014a simple way, too\u2014that la to\n.solve them. Just get from any\nig store about two ounces of perox-\nk powder\u2014sprinkle a lirjJe on a hot,\nt \u25a0 cloth\u2014rub over the blackheads\nsWy for a few seconds\u2014wash off,\n1 you'll be surprised to see that\nry blackhead has disappeared, and\n\u00ab akin will be left soft and tbe pores\ntheir natural condition.\n\u2014\u25a0MM. \u25a0 \u25a0 .1\u2014 .\u25a0 \u25a0\"-\nEverything About\nCuticura Soap\n\"--gests Efficiency\ntt ILSON'S\nFLY FADS\nAD DIREC K\nCAHETUU'r\nBest of sSfiy KilWs lJe\nper Packet at all Druggists,\nGrocers and General Stnrjs.\nCanada Will Supply Three-\nSevenths of the Surplus (or Export \"\nOTTAWA, July M.\u2014A cablegram\nfrom the International Institute of\nAgriculture at Rome to the Canadian representative furnlfthea an\nofficial estimate of the Hungarian\nwheat crop at 60,000.000 bushels and\nthe Rumanian wheat crop at the\naverage of about 77.000,000. These\nyields compare with 54,000,000 and\n\u00bb2,000,000 busheli last year.\nThese figures and others recently\ncabled, togt^her with carefully prepared estimates for the unreported\ncountries, enable a 1923 forecast to\nbe made for the various countries\nof the* world as follows:\nCountry \" . Bushels\nEurope ' 1,192.000,000\nfourth America 1,125.000.000\nAsia 426.000,000\nAfrica 113.000,000\nSouth America 221.000.0OO\nAustralasia .' 117.000,0.0.0\nULTIMATUM OF\nSHOP\nAnthracite Operators Reject\nIt Point-Blank; Truce Ar-\n1 ranged for One Day\nATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 2\u00ab.\u2014\nAn ultimatum, demanding establishment of the closed shop and the\ncheckoff syBtem throughout the anthracite industry In the United States,\nwith a strike ln September aa the\npenalty for rejection, wns flung Into\nthe joint wage negotiations conference today by the miners and refused point blank by the operators.\nAil that prevented the Immediate\ncollapse of negotiations aft#r the\nminers! declnred there was \"no more\nuse in conferring,\" waa their concession to the operator's petition\nfor a truce and another session\ntomorrow In order that both aides\nmight Bleep on the question and\nmight have a change of heart.\n' Total 3,318,000,001)\nThese j figures forecast a world's\ncrop of about 214,000.000 bushels In\nexcess of last year's and of that In\n1921.\nExcluding Russia, Europe will have\na crop exceeding ]aat year by 165.-\n000,000 bushels, falling only 33,000,000\nbushels of the record crop of 1921.\nShipments from the supply countries\nof the world for this year A-re S9Q,-\n600,000, of which Canada Is expected\nto supply 290,000,000.\nShipyard Worker Seei Two\nDeer Cross From North\nShore\nSTART SB\nHALF Tl\nTHEY RULE THE HOMES OF ONTARIO MINISTERS\nSt Saviour's and McLeary's\nMeet at Football This\nEvening H '* \\\nThis evening the ball starts to roll\nagain, when the Saints and the Mc-\nLeary's football squads will meet In\nthe first game of the second half\nof the City Football league, the winners of which will take The Dally\nNews trophy for the year.\nIn the first half of the league the\nCorinthians, last year's tallenders,\ncopped the lead, while the Saints\nand Macs are tied for second honors.\nTonight's game will no doubt be an\nexciting affair.\nThe teams will line up as follows:\nSaints\u2014Rlngrose, goal; Bradley and\nBarwood, hacks; Simpson, Horswill\nand Johnston, half backs; Ball and\nWarner right wing, Bolton center,\nElliott a&d Atkinson left wing.\nMcLeary's\u2014McVlcar, goal; J, Ward\nand H. Ward, backs; Talbot, Fraser\nand Welsh, half hacks; Leeming and\nArchibald right wing, McDonald .center. McKenzIe and Snell left wing.\nThe game Is called for 6:30 q'clock\nand will be handled by J. Draper.\nTwo good-sized deer were sighted\nswimming from the north shore on\nWednesday morning about 6 o'clock\nby S. Hillyard of the Canadian pacific railway shipyard staff.\nThe deer landed in the vicinity\nof the park and, mounting the shore,\ndisappeared into the bush, at tfiat\npoint.\nFAST WORK SEEN\nIN PRELIMINARIES\nFour Good Bouts Precede Cr!ower, which reflected in any way\nto (tbe good name of Liberalism, and\non which Ontario Liberals were able\ntof make political capital. The country- today wants MEN.\u2014Vancouver\nBun.\nTim* for Miners to Think\n^ There ta an inevitable reaction after\n\u25a0frvpry act committed ln a moment of\nImpulse, whether of anger or any\nother emotion.; The miners now on\nstrike ln Cape Breton have arrived\nnt an impasse which compels them\nto take thought and face contingencies they never anticipated when they\nquit tha mines. The International\nunion authorities have repudiated\ntheir action. The order to return\nto work has been ignored. The men\nare without funds. Their own treasury Is empty. They cannot get any\naid from their own unions. . They\nare reduced to begging from various\nlabor bodies and to appeal for credit\nfrom local merchants.\nThe moment has come when cool\nthought has a\" chance. The men may\nadopt any' external attitude they\nplease, but it is contrary to human\nnature for -any -man possessing intelligence to continue to have faith\nIn a plan (rf action which brings him\nup aguinst the stone wall of cold\nf illnre in every direction. The members of the union know very well\nI\nTen Years Aft\n(The Dally News, July 27, 1913)\nHoward Clifford Trvlng, with 632\nmarks, was 24th in a list of 303\nsuccessful candidates in the Dominion of Canada for matriculation entrance examinations.\n\u2022 * *\nOver $500 damage was done to the\nhouse occupied by Archie Cunningham on Robson street when a fire\ncaused from a candle tipping over\nburned some of the building.\n\u2022 \u2022 .\u2022\nFreddie Welsh, champion lightweight of England, passed through\nNelson last night on his way to\nVancouver.\n* * *\nAbout a score of motor launches\nand 60 people took part in the Kootenay Launch club cruise to the\nToye ranch at Nine-Mile yesterday.\n* \u2022 \u2022\nScotty Williamson, Nelson's veteran lacrosse player, left today for\nMedicine Hat, to take part in the\nreunion of the famous old Medicine\nHat lacrosse club of 1900-01-02-03.\nTke Lighter Sid*\nAnother thing that teaches you to en-\nJoy the finer things of life Is a charge\naccount. . \u25a0-..,\"\nWhen Germany'Is strong enough to\npay, the first thing she will pay will\nbe a few grudges.\nThis is a backward year, and nothing\nhas appeared on time except the fall\ndresses and millinery.\nThe most dismaying of eternal triangles, however, is the coal man, the\nice man and the poorhouse.\nOf course we shall be a sweet and\ngentle people when all are total abstainers. Look at the Turk.\nTha war of statlstlos between\nCuiio and Poincare must go to the\nbitter end nnlass ons side runs out\nof ciphers.\nThe test of Christian charity Is the\ndegree of sympthy a wheat farmer feels\nfor a Wall street broker who goes\nbroke.\nTOMORROW'S MENU\nCereal\nCoffee Bcrambled Eggs\nToast\nLuncheon\nCIree.se Stuffed Tomatoes\nWhole Wheat Bread\nTea Jam\nDinner\nCasserole of Ham With\nVegetables\nFruit Salad\nCoffee . Cup Custards\nGTfjat\nof\ngotir*\nB$ \/.ma* W. Barton, A\/A\ndistinction which comes of wearing\nwhat is most appropriate and becoming\nto her.\nWhero the panels are cut on the\nbodice there are small pockets, and the\nline Is emphasized by a double binding\nOf a contrasting color\u2014French blue in\nthe model sketched, with the same note\nrepeated in the soft Windsor tie. The\nfull sleeve gathered into a narrow cuff\nIs one of the good features of smart\nclothes. Here the seam remains open\nfrom the wrist to the elbow.\nMore About Summer\nComplaint\n(Registered in accordance with the\nCopyright Act)\nI have talked to you about this\nbefore, but a few more thoughts\nmight be worth white, i\nAs you know, it is a very distressing condition, with severe diarrhoea, vomiting, loss of appetite,\nand extreme weakness.\nNow, what causes this diarrhoea\nand the attendant symptoms?\nWell, you know what an Irritation of the eyes will do. They\nwater, turn red and become quite\nsore.\nAn irritation or cold in the head\nwill start theMlow of water from the\nnose. This extra flow of fluids or\nJuices is always spoken of as a\ncatarrhal condition, and the extra\nflow of fluids in the intestine Is\nknown as intestinal catarrh. It is\ncalled summer complaint, summer\ndiarrhoea and various other names,\nbut If you'll remember that it is\na-catarrhal condition of the intestine\nyou'll have the Idea all right\nNow, I told you before that it\nwa a the attempt of the muscular\nwalls to get rid of the offending\nobject that caused the pain, by\npressing on the nerves.\nYou see, green fruit cannot be\nhandled by your Intestinal Juices,\nand becomes like a foreign object\nin the intestine. It demands its\nexpulsion from your body, and, like\nthe boy in the soap advertisement.\nIt wilt not be happy or contented\nuntil it gets Us way. And, from\nthe pain you feel, you are ready\nto believe that your intestine is\nin a very discontented frame of\nmind. Sometimes a swim ln cold\nwater too Boon after eating will\nstart the trouble. You will remember that I advised that you\neat no food for a couple of days\nand Just drink water.\nIf you are in a hurry for results, the old-fashioned method of\ntaking a dose of castor oil is still\ngood treatment After the oil has\nbeen taken some hours, a teaspoon-\nfull of bismuth divided Into three\ndoses, a dose every four hours until\nthe three are taken, will usually\nterminate the distress.\n) early sweep over large trac\nccuntry, and the wilful waste by J\nbermen.\nWood Is a substance which\nproduced with little cost. Durln\npast century \"there has been bt|\n100.000 square miles of forest,\nmated to contain 665,00fl.fl00,f)fin j\nor twice that which still remain\nRailways are constantly being\nand there Is today three-quarters \\\nnillion miles of railways In <,\ntion. These new railways\nmany ties, and also old ties are\ncontinually renewed.\nThey have not yet found\ntule for wood.\nAbout 40 years ago paper was :\nfrom rags, but now it Is praetij\nsll made from wood pulp. ^^\nLet us protect our forests froml\nso that they may remain beautif]\n\"Oh, tenderly deepen the\nglooms!\nAnd merrily sway the beeches.l\nBreathe delicately the willow bloj\nAnd the pines rehearse\nspeeches;\nThe elms toss high till they\nthe sky,\nPale catkins the yellow\nlaunches.\nBut the tree I love all the green^\nabove\nIs the maple of sunny branch|\nTwenty Years Ago\nReader friends have sent me the\nfollowing excellent canning reclpea\nto be published so that other read-\nera may enjoy them:\n\"English Chutney.\u2014Six large sour\napples chopped, two red peppers\nWith seeds removed, three medium-\nBlzed peeled onions, ten ripe tomatoes peeled, three-fourths of a\nJpound of seeded raisins chopped,\none-half cup of \"Worcester sauce,\ntwo tablespoons of mustard seed,\none pound of brown sugar, three\npints of vinegar. Boil the vinegar\nfor a few moments then let it cool\nAdd to it salt and mustard, and\npour it over the chopped vegetables\nwhich you have put into a jar.\nLeave for ten days, stirring every\nday. (Keep in a cool place.) The\nchutney is then ready to eat.\"\n\"Fmit Chili Sauce.\u2014Thirty ripe\ntomatoes, six peaches, six pears, six\nonions, six apples, three green pep\npers, three cups of granulated\n! sugar, two tablespoons of salt, one\n[quart of vinegar, and five cents'\nI worth of whole mixed spices (or\n| two teaspoons each of ground\ncloves, cinnamon and allspice). Cut\nthese Ingredients up Into small\npieces and boil them with the vinegar and spices for two hours. Seal\nwhile hot in sterilized glass Jars.\u2014\nMrs- A. W.\"\nA Catsup Hint.\u2014When I make\ntomato catsup 1 cook my tomatoes\nand put them through a sieve to\ntake out the seeds. I then season\nthe strained tomato, add the vinegar, and boil long enough to take\noff the raw vinegar taste; I then\nthicken the catsup with cornstarch.\nIt does not need much cornstarch,\nand it saves long cooking. It also\ntastes fresh and ia bright-colored.\n1 find that It keeps just as well as\nIf cooked dark and strong. Instead\nof corks to seal my bottles, I use\nstrips of cardboard as follows: Dry\nthe mouth of the bottle. Coat one\nend, or Just one side of the end of\nthe cardboard atrip, with sea\"'\nwax, clap it on the bottle and hold\nwith left hand; cut off the strip\nwith a pair of scissors, leaving\nsquare cap. When cool, plunge the\ncap and neck of bottle in melted\nparaffine for a moment. This little\ndiscovery saved my buying corks\u2014\nwhich amounts to quite a few\nnickels if one puts up much catsup. Catsup made in this way Is\nnot sour and I find that it makes\na splendid sauce to bake beans in.\n\u2014Mrs. G. H. W.\"\nTomorrow\u2014Recipes for Frozen\nDesserts.\nWell, this automobile age haa\nlightened mother's duties. Sad now\nputa on the patches.\nWithout any claim to originality, we\noffer as our entry for tbe peace prize\nthe well-known Ten Commandments.\nAnd yet if European statesmen saw a\nman monkeying with a hornets' nest\nthey probably wouldn't call lt a foreign\npolicy.\nCbrrect this sentence: \"The bo>'s\nwant me to go swlmmln',\" said Bobby.\n\"but I'd lots rather stay at home and\npractice my scales.\"\nYAXOOUYEB WHEAT.\nVANCOUVER. July 26. \u2014 Closing\nprices for wheat, basin No, 1 northern, delivered f.o.b. cars 'Vancouver\nfor export:\nBid Asked\nSeptember and October\nfor prompt shipment\nfrom prairie points.. 95%e 97%c\nOur Forests and Why\nWe Should Protect\nThem From Fire Fiend\nBy BLAWCHB BEATTY,\nAgsd 11, Junior Fourth, Horn* School,\nNelson, Forestry District\nBllvsr Medalist\nIf we stop to think even for a moment of the vast area of land covered\nwith trees ln British Columbia we begin to realize of what value our forests\nare to us. Our province is a land of\nwoodland sanctuaries, of virgin\nstretches of territory awaiting exploration and study.\nLet us think of British Columbia's\nforests as representing a large sponge\nwhich holds the water and lets lt trickle\ndown the slopes and hills gradually. It\nmust not be overlooked that the Importance of forests does not consist\nmerely in tbe immediate output of lumber, ties, timber, and pulpwood, but ln\nthe regulation of water flow, prevention\nof soil waste and influence upon the\nclimate.\nWithout forests we would have no\nstreams and thus we would have no\nfresh water to drink. Many years ago\npeople said \"We must either have fresh\nwater or die.\" Land without water is\nbut a parched and arid wilderness, and\nthe truth of this is quickly brought\nhome to dwellers under a glaring sun\nand ln shimmering heat.\nBernard Palissy while once speaking\n(The Daily News, July 27, 190|\nMrs. J. IT. Wilkinson and daug|\nGrace, and Miss Mackenzie, left\nterday for Napanee, Ont, to\nrelatives. Miss Mable Irving,\nhas been visiting Alderman\nMrs. J. A. Irving for the past '\nyears, accompanied them.\n\u2022 ' * *\nSuccessful Nelson students m 1\nhigh school entrance examinatl\nwere Grace Allison, William Brcf\nBetty JohnBtone, Kenneth Weir,\niel McNally, Llnyd Jackson, Chi\ntina MaoKay, Wilfrid Ebbs and l|\nMacKay. \u2022*\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nOn the line of the Kaslo & Sin\nrailway there is now, on a modei\ncomputation, 1200 tons of lead\naentrates.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nA heavy windstorm at Greenw\nyesterday toppled over the big\nplate smokestack of 'the Greenv,\nsmelter. The stack waa 90 feet h|\nAll Inquiries addressed to Hist\nKirkman in care of the \"Efficient\nHousekeeping\" department will be answered in these columns ln their turn\nm\nJust ask your\nDressmaker!\nYour dressmaker will tell you,\n\u2022 \"Yes, 1 use Wiss Shears. These!\nam using now are ideal for cloth\ncutting. They fit yout hand conv\nfortably and lie flat against tha\ntable when ln use.\n\"They cut easily; and don't\nrequire frequent sharpening.\n\"Really, they last for years and\nyears. You ought to get a pair\nfor your home sewing.\"\nFor sale wherever good cutlery Is sold.\n'SHEARS\n\u25baSCISSORS\nNewark.N.J. Since 1848\n'M\n8 tn. Drwinuddnf Shttvi, 11.3 S\nNelson Hardware Co,\nWHOLESALE AND RETAIL -QUALITY HARDWARE\"\nBAKER STREET NELSON, B.C.\nThis requires considerable time, however, owing to ths great number received. So, if a personal or quicker\nreply Is desired, a stamped and s\/lf-\naddressed envelope must be Inclosed\nwith the question. Be sure to use\nVOUR full name, street number, and\nthe name of your city and province.\u2014\nThe Editor.\nabout forests said, \"It is an Income that\ncomes to us while Bleeping.\"\nIf there were no forests there would\nbe no birds, and without birds the farmers would continually be pestered with\ninsects. The province of British Columbia would be a treeless and desolate\ncountry If there were no forests.\nMany fires destroy the green forests\nof British Columbia yearly. Of these\n90 per cent are caused by human\nagency, and are therefore preventable.\nMany fires are caused by settlers\nclearing land, while some are started\nby careless campers leaving a few\nglowing coals on the old compfire.\nBritish Columbia has one of tbe largest and best areas of timber on the\nPacific coast. Any time you are out in\nthe forest alone, and you see a fire it\nshould be reported. However, if you\nhave a small amount of water, the\nquickest and best way to put the fire\nout Is to get a piece of green bush and\ndip it In the water and then beat the\nfire out with it.\nIn tho great forests of our province\nwe find many different kinds of trees,\nthe most important being yellow pine,\nDouglas fir, red cedar, hemlock, balsam and spruce. It is said that you\ncan grow as much timber In British\nColombia in 60 years as you can in\nnny other pnrt of the Dominion of\nCanada in 100 years. British Columbia's forest resources are immense, but\ntliey have their limitations. Important\naa are the riches of British Columbia\nin timber and forest products, they\ncannot be long maintained without\ncare In resisting forest fires, which\n73onle4tS\nEAGLEl\nBRAND\nCondensed Milk\ncontains all the nutritious eh\nments necessary to make bab\nthoroughly healthy. It is th\none absolutely Safe food to us\nwhen Mother's milk (ails. As\nyour doctor. \u00b0\nSend for free Baby Books\nVANCOUVER\nCondensary at South Sumai, B.\nLet us figure your bills oi\nBuilding Material. Coast Lumber a specialty.\nBuilding\nMaterial John Burns & Son;\n \t\nLaundry that makes\nclothing money go farther\nYour sheer, lovely things\u2014crepe, fine silks, lace\u2014will be\nfound to wear much longer, laundered this way. Perhaps\nas much as 50%. And your clothing money buys just that\nmuch more. For these snowy-white, crinkly flakes of purest\nsoap do not harm the most fragile fabrics. If anything, they\nbrighten and renew delicate colors. The foamy suds contains nothing injurious. But it gently dissolves and removes\nall dirt and soil. .... ....\nPALMOLIVB PRINCESS SOAP FLAKES are used by\nthousands of women\u2014for all washing and household purposes. They really cost no more than the most ordinary\nsoaps\u2014for they are nothing but pure soap, and so go\nmuch farther, Use them In the washing machine, for\nthe small hand-wash, wherever you need soap. In\nhandy one-pound packages, or in bags. Your dealer\nhas them. Get them today.\nTHE PALMOLIVE COMPANY OF CANADA, Limited\nMontreal Toronto Winnipeg\nPRINCESS-SOAP\nMADR IN\nCANADA\ns\nrot rates* siiki\nor Coarsest\nWoolens.\n Be&V Gw(M\n75?\n\u25a0Page Six\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, 'PRIDAr MORNING, JULY 27, 1923\nMarkets 2* Fmance\nSTOCKS MOVE IN\nNARROW LIMITS\nQalet Scrtngth Evidenced in Burly\nS\u00abaliags and luduitrial Grotty*\nMake Oood Galas.\nNEW YORK, July 2\u00ab.\u2014Stock prices\n;\u00aboe rally moved within narrow and\nIrregular limits during the greater\nJtpiirt of todny's session. Quiet strength\n\u25a0 fliaracterixtd the early deallngH with\nla number of good gains being re-\n\u25a0 eonied in the steel, equipments and\n|*hi to mob He groups and by', the hard\nf conl carriers. , i\nA final decline was' precipitated by\nI-heavy short Belling of tha northwest-\nIt:'rn mils, based on the recent un-\n\u25a0 favorable developments in the wheat\nI market and the application for a re-\nl-celvershlp for the Minneapolis & fit.\n[Paul railroad. Northern Pacific and\nI Oreat Northern preferred eaeh cloned\nIgnore than 2 points above yesterday's\nI final prices.\nTrading ln the steel shares was\nrather quiet pending an official announcement on the United Slates Steel\ncorporation plan for putting the eight-\n| hour day into effect in Its mills.\nOils yielded moderately on announcement of another cut In the price of\n\u25a0 ' High -\nP. R 147\nM 4 St. P. \u25a0},'& 1*\nMarine ..... < i . ,j...\nWHEAT PRICES\nAVERAGE LOWER\nStory of Britain SeUinr Back Golf\nWbaat and FnroaaalDg .Argentine\nGives Them Push.\nCHICAOO, July 26.\u2014Assertions that\n400,000 bushels of wheat bought for\nshipment from gulf ports to Great\nHritaln had been sold Lack, and had\nbeen replaced with wheat from Argentina, did a good deal to make wheat\nprices average lower today. I\nDespite a sudden upturn at one\ntime, the market closed heavy at lc\nto l%c net decline, with September\n97o to 97 %a and December $1 to\nJl-00%.\nCorn finished at a range varying\nfrom %e to %c off to %c gain; oats\nttc to Kc down, and provisions at 2c\nlower to 7c advance.\nSILVER IS DOWN\nTO SIXTY-THREE\nNEW YORK, July 26.\u2014Silver, 63c,\nLONDON. July 28. \u2014 Silver, spot,\n30%d; futures, 30 9-16(1.\nLow\nInt. Nickel\nMo. Pac, com.\nWo. Pac. pfd. .\nPierce Arrow ..\nRock Island ..\nStudebflW ....\nV, 8, Steel ...\nWillys \t\n13)4 13\n2*5.\n105 V.\n91%\nT6\n24*\n10414\n90%\nClose\n145?,\nlift\nTA\n13(4\n111\n11*\n8H\n24 ti\n1041*\n90%\n1%\n' Weekly Clearings\nWINNIPEG, July 26.\u2014(The Canadian Press) ~\u2014 The following are the\nCanadian bank clearings for the week\nending today, and for the corresponding week last year:\n' ,\u201e . 192! 1923\nHalifax $2,697,911 $2,773,847\nSt John 3,017,676 2,567,319\n*lonoion '1,403,466 \t\nQuebec .4,092,443 6.974,157\nSherbrrjoke 743,892 . s\t\nMontreal 88,987,288 95,484,606\n.jwa \u25a0 6,577,281 5,387,255\nKingston 603,840 669.671\nPeterboro .. ' 618,547 670,694\nToronto 89,576,773 94,069.361\nHamilton 5,132.363 5,934,197\n\u2022ntford 1.062,059 962.601\nIchencr 941,076 922,340\n 2,541,300 2,567,292\nl\u00abor 4,314.128 3,267,644\nWilliam .. 800,981 961,960\nIpeg S6,806,401 30,720,987\ntn : 661,467 634,414\n\u2014 2,910,694 3.308,032\n\u25a0 tjtoon 1,619,336 1,287,677\nMoose Jaw .... 944,854 S38.963\nPrince Albert .. 299,345 275,015\nLethbridge 449,898 472.688\nMedicine Hat . . 262.345 257 261\nfnlgary 8,970,987. 3.925.759\nFdmonton 3,741,679 3,176,794\nN. Westminster 558,114 640,085\nVancouver 13,917,003 14.389,155\nVictoria 2,948,527 2,647,065\nToronto Board\nTOnONTO, July 26. \u2014 Trading on\nthe etock exchange was further reduced\nIn volume today and moderate weakness was the predominating character-\"\nIstiOv A 17-poInt decline ln Standard\nbank from the previous close was the\noutstanding feature I of ..the .market.\nStandard sold at 172 as against 189,\nthe final quotation yesterday.\nBraiitlan displayed unexpected firmness in the final hour, touching 48,\nand closed at 47%, up H-\nBell Telephone waa another firm\nspot, closing at .123, up %. '\u25a0\nBritish Empire Steel comftjion recovered 2 pointr. to 8%. Brompton\nfirmed %, tp*39H. C.P.J.. sold .up\nto l&l Vb.\nVancouver Stocks\n',' i ;, , ; V Bid Asked'\nCork Province ..,,,. ... .' .osi.\nInt. CoaJ' I.O.'i..'.... *.1S ' .If-\nSunloch ....\u00bb....,,,.. , 28\nEmpire Ollv'.ti;. :.... .DlTj .! MX\nTrojan .;...... 03J4 M%\nMinneapolis Grain\nMINNEAPOLIS, July 2\u00ab._Flour unchanged at $6 to $6.20: shipments, 50,-\n937 barrels.\nBran\u2014Unchanged, $20.50 to $21.\nWheat\u2014No. 1 northern, $1.0714 to\n11.1314. .\nCorn\u2014No. S yellow, 82c to 83c.\nOats\u2014No, \u00bb white, 35\u00ab,ie to 3654c.\nFlax\u2014No. 1, $2.64 to $2.68..\nDominion Live Stock\nthi\n\u25a0WINNIPEG, July 26. \u2014 Receipts at\nie yards- Up to 9 a.m. -today were\n936 cattle and calves, 668 hogs and\n187 sheap\t\nSteers \u2014 Choice. $6 to $6.50; fair\nto good, $5 to $5.75.\nButcher heifors \u2014 Choice. $5.75\" to\n$6.25; fair to good, $4 to $5.50.'\nButcher'coWa \u2014Choice, $4 to $4.25:\nfair to good. $3 to $3.75. . <-\u00bb\nBulls\u2014Good, $2 to $2.25. \u2022 -,\u25a0\u2022:\u25a0'\nOxen\u2014Good, $3.75. to $3.25.\nBlocker steers \u2014 Choice, $3.25 to\n$3.1.0; fair,to eood, $2.25 to $3.\nStocker heifers \u2014 Choice. $3 to\n. $3 25; fair to good, $3, to $2.75.\nFeeder, steers \u25a0*\u2014\u25a0 Choice.. $4.25- to\n$4.50; fair to, good, $3 to $4.\nCalves\u2014Choice, $5.50 to $6.50; good,\n$4 to $6. \u25a0 - ,\nHogs \u2014 Seteet bacon, $9 62%; thick\nsmooth, $8-75; heavies,' $7.75; lights\nend feeders,* $8.75.\nLambs\u2014Fair to good, $9 to $10.\nSheep\u2014Pair.to good, $4.50 to $6.\nwiknipeo ctxAnr QUOTATIONS.\nWheat\u2014 \" Open\nHlith\n' Low\nClose\nJuly 10814\n109*\n10714\n107\nOut 9714\n9814\n95H\n9514\nDeo. \". . 94 %\n9514\n>3\n9314\nOats\u2014\nJuly ..... 4544\n45*\n44%\n45\n4014\n39V4\n39 H\nDec. ..:.. J7H\nJ714\nBarley-\nJuly , 60\n50\n'4914\n4914\nOct 61'\n51\n60.14.\n6014\nFlax-\nJuly ....'. 230%\n28114\n221\n227\n19814\n195 '\n19614\nDec 184\n186\n18114\n183\nRye\u2014 .-\u25a0\nJuly 64\n64\n\u00ab3 94\n(3\nOct \u00ab7\n\u00ab7\n\u25a06)4\n\u20226%\nNEW YORK. July 2;6.\u2014Bar silver\u2014\nForeign, tic.\nCanadian dollars \u2014 2 1J-32 per. cent\ndiscount. \u2022 -*>'.,. * \u25a0.\nPrancs\u20145.97 He.\n\u25a0 Lire\u2014 +4*)^C' . - - - \u00bb\u25a0\u2022\u2022* \u00bb.,t \u25a0\u25a0\n'Marks <\u2014 Demand,' .000135c;* cables,\nLegal Notices\n_pmm\nNEW YORK, July 26. \u2014 Bterling\nexchange Irregular at J4.5&H for 60-;\nday bills and $4.59 % for demand. ..\nNelson counter rate on sterling,\n$4.71*.\n11 i Montreal; ' July \u00ab.\u2014kggs; firm:\nbutter up; cheese strong.,. ...,\u2022\u2022 -i\nCheese,-\u2014 Finest easter.nS, iS.^c to\ni8-%c \u25a0\" \u25a0 .-\u25a0;\u25a0 _\u25a0\u2022_'-:-\n.Butter'\u2122 Choicest- creamery, \\,?.t- to\n34c. . . \u2022\u25a0-. \u25a0 \u00bb>\u25a0\u25a0\n' Eggs\u2014Selected, 32c. \" \u2022\nPotatoes\u2014Per bag, car lots, $1.20 to\n$1.25.\nPMVnrCIAX BOARD Or \u2014EAX.T1L\nREGULATIONS -GOVERNING CAMPGROUND SANITATION.\nThe fallowing .regulations shall apply to any city, muniripnlity, rural\nmunicipality, institution, person, firm\nnr corporation, operating, maintaining,\nor offering for (public use within the\nProvince, of British Columbia any tract\nof land on which persons may camp\nor picnic either free of charge or by\npayment of a fee:\nSection 1, A water supply of sanitary quality shall be provided in\nnmple quantity to meet all requirements of the maalmum number of persons using such tract at any time.\nKald water supply shall he easily obtainable from its'source or from faucets on s\\ pin* distributing system\nwithin a distance of not mow than\n300 feet of any camp or picnic spot\nwithin such tract.\nSection 2. Any water considered\nunsafe for human consumption in the\nvicinity of such tract of land, to which\ncamp<*rs or picnickers on said tract\nmay have access, shall be either elim- j\nInnt^d or pur'fied, or shall be kept |\nposted with placards definitely warn- |\nink persons against its use.\nSection R. Fly-tight privies or\nwater-flushed toilpts shall be provided\nand shall be maintained in a clean\nand Banitary condition. Separate toilets\nfor men and women shall be provided, one for each 50 men, and one\nfor each 50 women, or fraction thereof, and the maximum number of persons occupying such tract at any tim**.\nNo camp or picnic spot within such\ntract nhnll be at a greater distance\nthan 400 feet from both a men's and\nwomen's toilet. The location of all\nLollets shall be plainly Indicated hy\nSigns,\nSection 4. i Supervision and equipment, sufffeient to prevent littering of\nthe ground with rubbish, garbage, or\nother refuse shall be provided and\niraiiitaiued. Fly-tight depositories for\n\u2022luch materials phall be provided and\nconspicuously located. Each and everv\neump or picnic apot on aaid tract shall\nhe within a distance of not over 200\nfeet \u00bb>f such a depository. The\u00abe depositories shall not be permitted to\nbecome foul-smell tn? or. unsightly, or\nbreeding places for flies.\nSection 5. The method of final\nsewage or.-refuse- disposal Utilized in\nconnection, with the \u00a9titration-of any\ncamp or -picnic ground shall be such\nas to create no nuisance.\nSection 6, At least one caretaker\nshall be employed by the management\nto visit said tract every day that\ncompera or picnickers occupy said\ntract. Such caretaker shall do whatever may be necessary to keep said\nirn';t and Its equipment In a clean and\nsanitary condition.\nSection 7. The management of every\npublic camp or picnic ground shall\naf-aume responsibility for maintaining\nIn good repair all sanitary appliances\non said ground, and shall promptly\nbring such action as is necessary to\nprosecute dr eject from such ground\nany person that wilfully or maliciously\ndamages such appliances or any person that in any other way fails to\ncomplv with these regulations.\nSection 8. Each and every owner\nnnd lessee of any public camp or picnic ground shall be held responsible\nfor full and literal compliance with\nthese regulations.\nSection 9. Failure on the part of\nthe owner or management of any\ncamping ground to comply with tht\nforegoing regulations shall be deemed\nsufficient cause for declaring the\npremised a public nuisance under the\nprovisions of the \"Health Act,\" R.S.B.\nC. 1911, Chap. 98.\nSection 10. These regulations shall\nbe, printed and kept posted in conspicuous places on every public camp\nor picnic ground by the management\nof such ground; . . \u25a0\nIssued bv the Provincial Board of\nHealth, British Columbia. 6088-1V-19\n(9251)\nUsed Articles\nRmI Ectatt\nRoom*\nBoars\nTo Rent\nBoati and\nAutomobiles\nCLASSIFIED\nADVERTISING\nHelp Wastes\nPoiition* Wanted\nLost and Found\nLiVestock\nMachinery\nFarm Produce\nTimber and Mine*\nClassified Advertising Rates\nLocal Baadluf Hotlo..\u20143c per word\neach Insertion. In blackface or machine\ncapitals 4o per .ford. Blackface capital* .0 a word; 25 per oenl discount\nIf run dally without change cf copy\nfor one month or toiore. Where advertisement la eet out In short line.\ntho eharga la 12%a a line for Roman\ntype. Ho for UacJcface. and ZOc for\nblackface capitals. Minimum 15c. If\ncharged qOq.\nMale Help Wanted\nSE1SD OROWRRS interested In producing Field, Knot and Vegetable seed\ncrops, communicate with United Seed\nGrower* I.trt ,' IN ntlcTon, B.O. (&23LI)\nWANTRD \u2014 Night\nQueen's Hotel.\npurler. Apply\n(9236)\nBELLBOY \u2014 Appry Home Hotel.\nWANTED -\u2014 First-class painter; good\nwages. Apply Tim Player, Box 558.\n . . (9176)\nMEN, women to learn barberlng; paid\nwhile learning; tools supplied. Catalogue free. Moler College, Vancouver^ <8912>\nFemale Help Wanted\nWANTED \u2014 Maid for general house\n\u25a0 work. Apply personally,, Mrs. Dr.\nMackenzie.. (9252)\nWANTED\u2014 Experienced waltress7Ap-\nply at oncef Hume Hotel. (9231)\nWANTED \u2014 Oirl for general housework. Apply Mrs, A. N. Wlnlaw, 719\nCarbonate street. (9233)\nTELL your wants tnrougn The Dall-\nN*VP r*1||a|>irif>* TiKin-.HK\nTeachers Wanted\nTEACHER for Junior grade, Thrums\nschool. Apply, with experience and\nqualifications to Red.. Thrums.\n(9250)\nWANTED \u2014 Byrlnsa Creek, teacher.\nM;ile or female, with three or four\nchildren of school age. Duties to\ncommence September 3. Salary $96\nper month. Apply J. R. Marttn,\nKec-Treas., Syringa Creek. H.C.\n\u2022 (9253)\nWANTED \u2014 Experienced teacher for\nBoswell school. Male preferred.\nSalary |1020 per annum. Harry\nJohnstone, secretary, Boswell, H.C.\nI (9255)\nARROW PARK WEST S.D requires an\nexperienced teacher, not lower than\nsecond claBS. Must be capable of exercising effective control. Teacher's\nresidence on school grounds. Address\nJ. A. Clarke, Arrow I'ark, B.C. (9226)\nWANTED -\u2014 Assistant principal : for\nMichel public school; salary $13j0 per\nf.nnum. Duties commence September\n4th. Apply to James WalBh, secre-\ntary, Nata,!, B.C, (9210)\nTELL your wants tnrougb iu\u00bb LX.il\nNews classified column*.\nTELL your wants through The Daily\nNews classified columns.\nLive stock sells quickly when it Is\nadvertised In these columns.\nLive Stock for Sale\nPURE-BRED cocker spaniel pups for\nmile. Parents A-l bird doge. S. C.\nCouch. Rox 74, Nelson, (9232)\nTEAM ol bay mares ror sals; wagon,\nharness and sleighs. A?es 7 and 8\nyears. Weight ahout 1800 lbs. Price\n1350. Apply H. E. Tipper, Kingseate,\nB.C. (9148)\nFOR SALE \u2014 Four teams, 4 to 7 years\nold; weight from 2H00 to 3000 lbs.;\ngood condition; working. Apply McGill A Levine. Meadows. B.C. (.9097)\nCity Property for Sale\nMiscellaneous for Sale\nFOR SALE \u2014 Quantity of secondhand nix-inch wood water pipe at\nten cents per foot; special price for\nlarge quantities. Apply Arthur J.\nMoffatt. city clerk, Fernie. (9254)\nPIANO \u2014 A good practice piano at\nJK.0,00. Small payments,- Mason ft\nKIhc.i Ltd, 513 W.iflS street, Nelson.\nPhone 2f>7. Box 615. (9207)\nSPRAY for AphlM Totf .'Jloses and\nShrubs. Spray for Caterpillars.\nRed Mite Killer for poultry houses.\nLouse Powder, etc. Rutherford\nDrug Co. (8962)\nPLAYER-pfANO~\u2014\"jusTlhink. a good\nplayer, HI note, with 20 rolls, for\nJ72T>.00. Small payments. Mason\n& Rlsch Ltd.. 513 Ward street. Nelson. Phone Ml. Box 615. (9208)\nFOR SALE \u2014 Large wicker buggy, ln\ngood condition. Phone 272R3. (9241)\nFOR SALE\u2014riowboaf in good condition. Apply Box 352, Nelson, B.C.\n(S215)\nA Home Ready to Walk\nInto\nFurnished\nl\u2014Op the ground floor, them\naro 2 Bedrooms, a Dining room,\na Living room. Kitchen and\nlarge Pantry; A splendid Bath-\nrcom, with white Tub and good\nFixtures; Garden Lot situated)\non Robson Street. Price Furnished lUOO.OO. Terms arranged.\nC. W. APPLEYARD\nPhone 26S. Box 62\u00ab\nWW\nBUNGALOW\nBright living rooms. Beam cell-'\nintf; fireplace. Newly decorated.\n2 level lots; fruit trees; good\ngarden in first-class'shape. Owner\nwill sell for the remarkably low\nfigure of $1500.00 on very easy\nterms.\nH. W. ROBERTSON\n414 WARD STREET.\nFOR SALE\u2014Portable Vlctrola\u2014Folds\nup llkt suitcase; never used. Regular\nprice MM0, Will tskc 845, cash or\nterms. Willis Piano Store (next\nRobertson Furniture Company). ;\n(9206\/ i\n(9225)\nFOR SALE\u2014Pure-bred cooker spaniel\npups. Apply Box. 583, Greenwood,\nB.C. (9123*\nFOR SHINGLES write MoQueen, Silverton. _ . . (8997) |\nPHONOGRAPH \u2014 Victor, Portable, for\ncamp or heme, solid' quartered oak; |\n\"metal bound edges,\" for $62.50. Small\nterms. Mason & Rlsch Ltd., 513 Ward\nstreet, Nelson. Phone 261. Box 615.\n(9200)\nMining, Timber, Lumber\nMINING LEASES\u2014Best silver lead\nproposition in British Columbia (high\ngrade), four grassroot showings of\nshipping ore . more than wages,\nsplendid opportunity for big fortune;\nreasonable terms, honorable treatment; quick action necessary. Interview own\u00abr and inspect property.\" If\nyou discovered any showing like\nthese ln the wildest wild you would\nbe craxy about them. Come, see\nthem. Joseph Brandon, Canadian\nGroup, near Sandon. .. (9201)\nBoats and Automobiles\nFOR BALE\u2014One Dodge Touring Car,\nl'Jift.tn first-class mechanical condition; five good tires. One 490 Che\\-\nrolet. This car has only run 2000\nmiles and ia A-l condition. Smedley's\nGarage. (9219>\nTELL your wants tnrougtt Tbe DaUl\nNews classified column*.\nBUSINESS AND\nPROFESSIONAL\nDIRECTORY\nShow Card Writers\n\u2022how Card.. Frlca Tlck.t.. Bxp.it work.\nX. I. Wlt.oi, Iwui'l Sko* \u25a0lor*.\n(919\u00ab)\nCarpenter\nFurnished Rooms to Rent\nSUITE\u2014CampDelPs studio.\n(89&1)\nPOR RENT \u2014 Three-roomed furniBheO\n\u25a0uite. Annable Bloolt (8818)\n~~ rTjRNiSHED nrru\nKERB AFABTMENT1\nSituations Wanted Female\nWANTED\u2014Position as bookkeeper by\nyoung woman; 6 years' experience;\nknowledge o* shorthand and typewriting; low salary. Box 9198. Daily\nNews. (9198)\nCountry Property\nFOR SALE \u2014 Few choice lot. ln Balfour Townsite, water front; reasonable prices. H. Perry Leake, Procter.\n(8977)\nPRINCE OF WALES RECEIVES BOUQUET\nMOVING A PIANO\nisn't such hard work for us. We\nhave every facility for handling them\neasily > and carefully without Injury\nto the case or.: mechanism. __\n\"~~ TAXI SERVICE\nDay and Night\u2014Careful Driver\nCITY CAB\nPhont 18\nTRY A CLASSIFIED AD.\nThe Consolidated Mining & Smelting\nCompany of Canada, Limited\nt - Offic\u00bb Sm.ltino \u00abnd R.flnlnp, Department ,\n, TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nSmelters and Refiners\nPurchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ore*.\nProducers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zinc.\nTADANAC. TRAIL\nALL GOOD BUYS\n$MO0\u2014A nice 4-roomed Bungalow\nIn FaM-vlew, *>n 1 lot. Terms,\n(800 cash.\n$1*300\u2014 A 5-roomed Bungalow on\n2 lota, fruit trees. Terms, $500\ncash.\n$1900\u2014A . 6-roomed House on\nStanley street, close tn; good\ncondition- Terms, half cash.\n$2300\u2014On Latimer street, a well-\nflnlahed 6-roomed House, on\n2H lots. Terms, $750 cash.\n$3000\u2014A corner location on Robson street, 7-roomed House,\nstone foundation, $ lots, fruit\ntrees. Terms, $750 cash.\nHOTEL AT BARGAIN\nPRICE\nTtiis Is situated In a lively little\ntown, and 'can be purchased\nfor $4500, with 25 rooms fully\nfurnished, and $1000 will handle.\nIf you are ln the market for a\ngood paying proposition, don't\nmiss this chanoe.\na. t. McMillan\nPhone 601 P. O. Box 61\nRoom 12, Gilker Block, 510 Baker St.\nRes. Phone 358L3\n(1)229)\nHEDLBT PJMtZEB, fll9 Baksr Street,\nCarpenter and Repair Work. Automobile Woodwork a Specialty.\n<8\u00bb04)\nInsurance and Real Estate\nThis little. ff'H ia ,Ednat Drake, and she Is presenting these flowers to\nthe prince pf Waiea while -he Is -visiting the works of'an- electrical,company In Birmingham, England. . \u00bb \/\nFor Sale Cheap\nSmall Ranch at Longbeach, handy\nto Wharf, on Government Ruad\nto Balfour. Rural Mall Delivery.\nAbout three acres, one and half\nof which are cleared and planted with well-bearing Apple, Pear\nand Plum trees, Raspberries,\nBlackberries and Strawberries. A\nnice Log house, Llvingroom.\nKitchen. Bathroom and bedroom\ndownstairs, one large Bedroom\nupstairs. Hot and cold water\nlaid on. an unlimited supply of\ngcod water. Water rights on two\ncrpeks go with place. For price\nand terms applv\nD. A. McFarland\nt. O. Boi 84, K. W. C. Block\nTelephone 49.\n(9059)\nB. w. SAwaoa,\nB..4 I.Ut., luirun, B.MM1I.\nUtnsbl. Blk. P.O. Box lit. Phon. IM.\n(8911)\nMonuments\nOunpb.u k Sltchla \u25a0.nonttl O*\nP.O. Box 84.. Nelson. B.C.\nTelephone 164. (11.11\nPainters and Decoraton\nAstoi F\u00bbl\u00abt\u00ab4\nKTJBFHY BBOa.\nD.aJ.re la Wall Pmpw.\nStore\u2014 Auto Shop\u2014\n411 Ball at\n411 Josephine St.\nAccounting\nOKAKLII T. HTJMTEB.\nAuditor, MoDouU Jul Bull\u00abU\u00bb,\nBox 1111 Nelaon, BO\n<\u00ab9!4>\nK. J. BBWtAY, A.l,A.A.,\nAudits\nCost Accounts,\nIncome Tax.\nSystems,-\nBox flSO,\nMews.\nNelsen, B.O.\n<\u00bb15*\u00bb\nFlorists\nORIZZEXT.trS ORKENHOUSB. Na*.\naon. Cut flower, and . floral de.lama\n (\u00bb\u00bb\u00ab\u00bb)\nWM. >. JOBHSOW.\nPhone HI. Cut Flowers, Potted\nPlants and Floral Emblems. .'\n(9;03)\nWholesale\nrRlNTED stationery ot all kinds. Th.\nPally New* Vrlntln* Department\nMiscellaneous Wanted\nWANTED \u2014 Ciean cotton rags; five\ncents per pound. Th. Dally Newa\n(8630)\nCOW HIDES, five cents pound: calf,\neight cents. J. P. Morgan, Nelson,\nB.C. (8909)\nCLASSIFIED ads. bring results quick\nly and economically l.a a word\nLost and Found\nLOST \u2014 Tuesday, a bunch ofTteys In\na little leather hey retainer. Apply\n50; Houston street. (9238)\nLOST\u2014Saturdny morning, between post\noffice and Meagher's store, silver earring. Finder please leave at\nMeagher's. Reward. (9227)\nTo Let\nTO LET \u2014 Thoroughly renovated\nthree-room furnished housekeeping\napartments. Apply 408 Baker street.\n^ (8950)\nA. MACDONALD A CO., WHOLBHALB\nGrocers and Provision Merchant*\nImporters of Teas, Coffees, Bpioea,\nDried Fruits, Staple and Fancy,\nOrooprlen, Nelson. B.C. f8\nEngineers\nS. 9. DAWS02T. B.C.I.8., '\nEngineer snd Surveyor.\nKaslo, B.O. (8\u00bb0\u00bb>\nGtee0Bros., Burden c^\nBBMOIT, B.O.\nCIVIL AND MlnUIQ EBQIXEBM\nB. O., Alb.rta and Dominion\nLand Surveyors. t\nCrown Oraat Afnts. Bin. ITintlnf.\n (8929)\nAssayers\nI. W. WIDDOWSON Box A110I. N\u00ab4.\nson. B.C. Standard weat.rn eharg.a.\nAuctioneers\nW. CTJTLEB '\n(rood. Bold Prt.at.ly oi at AaoUoa.\nBoa474 Opera Houae Block PhonaTI.\n_^ (8931)\nFuneral Directors\nD. J. ROBERTSON, F. D. D. * \u00bb.. Ml\nVictoria street. Phon* 111. Night\nPhone 1S7L. (8M>)\nStandard rnraltw*\nCo., Undertakers,\nFuneral Directors,\nAuto hearse, up-to-\n_T date chapel. Beat\n\u2022^a\/ service. Frloea rea.\nsonabla. (1931)\nBRINGING UP FATHER\nBy George McManus\nHELLO\nTALK %OMEL IT\nMORE - IT SOUNDS\nCOOD TO HErXRJ \"\\ 1\nMA.TS ^PE*sK! r\u2014'\n]\u25a0\nm*\n.____\n _\u2014\nde%\\- (k^Xj\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 27, 1923\n-Page Five\nExcellent Values\nin Ladies Sport\nOxfords\nA Two-tone \u2022 Sport Oxford\u2014In soft pliable stock,\nleather sole and heel.\nAt $8.65\nThe same style with rubber soles. Ideal shoe for\nGolf...,. $4.95\n\u25a0 White Canvas Oxfords\u2014\nWith Brown trimming,\nrubber soles and low heels.\nAt \u201e $2.85\nEntire Stock of MEN'S\nREGAL and INVICTUS\nSHOES on Sale.\nR. Andrew & Co.\nLeaders in Footfsshion\nEDGEWOOD DECIDES\nFOR A NEW SCHOOL\nMew Bnlldln; Will Be Vour Hundred\nYards From Wluu-f. With an\nAmple Playground.\nEDGEWOOD, B.C., July 26. _ The\nEdgewood school meeting was held\non July 14, and the unfinished business was completed on July 21. The\ntrustees were Mrs. Jordan, J. N. McLeod and E. K. Llttlewood, secretary.\nJ. N. McLeod's time having expired,\nH. Naylor was elected in his place.\nIt was decided to build a new school\nhh soon as possible. Land haa al-\nrendy been purchased on the main\nroad, 400 yards from the wharf. This\nwill allow for the building of a good\nschool, and also make a good playground. The school inspector Is to be\nasked to come and explain fully the\nquestion of a consolidated school for\nthis district. This la felt by many to\nbe a necessity, nnd It is hoped in time\ntc have a local high school.\nThe school tar for the year was '\nput at |300. \u2022\nMuch more interest is being taken I\nin school affairs. Miss Porslund, the !\nteacher, having resigned, a new teacher j\nis needed, and it is hoped that It may 1\nbe possible to obtain a man teacher. I\nMiss Olsen of Needles, teacher at ,\nFire Valley school, has also resigned. 1\nKootenay and Boundary\ntie loader is\nkilled\u2122\nJohn Daigle Is Victim of Accident in East Kootenay\nTimber Camp\nCRANBROOK, B.C. July 2\u00ab. \u2014 The\nbcdy of a Kmich-Canadian named John\nDaiBle, w;is brought in from Yahk on\nSaturday, after he had met with ar\naccident at one of the camps where\nhi, was employed loading ties. He was\nburled on Tuesday at the cemetery\ntie re.\nThe condition Of Thomas Malone Is\nnow reported as being quite serious,\nand some fenrs are heing entertained\nfor his recovery. It is scarcely a\nmonth sine- Mrs. Malone died, leaving\neight children.\nTWILL BE A REAL\nGAME AT LUMBERTON\nCharming Shower Is\nTendered to Bride\nof Sonth Slocan\nSOUTH SLOCAN, B.C., July 26. \u2014 A\nmost cnarnnng miscellaneous shower\nwas given at the home of Mrs. Edward Wat Ib on Wednesday in honor\nof Mrs. W. J. Q. OU\\er, a recent bride.\nThe reception rooms were bright\nwith flowers, artistically arranged.\nTlie tea table decorations were carried out In white, centered with a cut\nglass vase of choice sweet peas, a\nbride's cake being a very attractive\nfeature. Mrs. Malcolm Downie and\nMrs. Leo Brown poured tea. Miss\nEdna Watts and Miss Myr.i Humphry\nassisted in serving.\nThe bride was seated In a rose-covered bower, when little Miss Florence\nBrown approached, carrying a basket\nloaded with gifts, followed by Master\nDonald Watts with a wheelbarrow\npiled high with parcels, which were\ngraciously received by the guest of\nhonor. Vocal solos by some of the\nguests added to the enjoyment.\nThe invited guests Included Mrs.\nCollingwood Grey, Mrs. Wllley, Mrs.\nA, DeKats, Mrs. Turner-Lee. Mrs. R.\nJ Anderson. Miss Kathleen firry, Mise\nDoris Lee, Miss Myra Humphry, Mrs.\nO. W Humphry, Mrs, Malcolm Downie. Mrs. A. E. Watts. Mrs. Eric Anderson, Mrs. F. L. Watts, Mrs. Leo\nBrown. Mrs. J. D. Yeatman. Mrs. R.\nJ. Tassmore. Mrs. Edward Watts and\nthe guest of honor, Mrs. W. J. O.\nOliver.\nPERRY SIDING NOTES\nPERRT SIDING, B.C., July 2fi\u2014Miss\nHelen Avis left for Slocan on Wednesday's train. She is spending a short\nholiday there.\nThe Social club met In the hall on\nSaturday evening and spent a most enjoyable time at cards, small talk and\ndancing. Miss Carle of Wtnlaw, Miss\nBates of Nelson and A. Lief of Slocan were among the guests present.\nA. Carlson, C. Carlson and Gus Ost-\nlund were home for the week-end from\nGoat Creek.\nBoswell Introduces\nPing Pong Tourney\nBOSWELL, B.C., July 26\u2014A novelty\nin the way of entertainments in Boswell was staged Friday when the Memorial hal] was the scene of ping\npong tournament on the sudden death\nlines. Four tables were occupied most\nof tbe time, and Borne exciting games\nwere enjoyed. The final game played\nbetween Stanley Hepher and D. Kunst\nwas much enjoyed, the latter proving\nthe winner.\nFollowing the tournament refreshments were served, and then dancing\nwas enjoyed up to an early hour in\nthe morning. A vote of thanks was\ntendered to Mrs. C. Allen, who had\nmade all the arrangements for the\nevening, also to the other members of\nthe women's auxiliary who had assisted. The funds of the auxiliary will\nbe augmented by a nice sum, ice\ncream and lemonade finding a read\"\nsale.\nCRANBROOK NOTES\nIF YOUR PIANO IS WORTH\nANYTHING IT IS WORTH\nExpert Tuning\nAny Other Kind Will Ruin It\nAlvin E. Perkins\na strictly independent tuner,\nand the best-recommended man\nIn Canada, with 35 . years of\nvaluable factory and other experience, stands for positively\nthe best in the profession of\ntuning and repairing of pianos.\nHonesty of purpose and conscientious workmanship, and\nstrongly indorsed by the best\nauthority in Canada \u2014 piano\nmanufacturers who are positively particular where they\nput their signature, as follows:\nMorris & Karn Co.\nHeintzman & Co.\nOourlay Piano Co.\nDominion Piano Co.\nNewcombe Piano Co.\nFletcher Bros.\nGerhard Heintzman House,\nVancouver.\nProf. J. D. A. Tripp,\nVancouver.\nMason & Risch Co.\nAnd others.\nMr. Perkins will ba in. Nelson\nin a few days, and will make\nhit regular calls.\nCRANBROOK.- B.C.. July 26, \u2014 Mr-.\nWalter Hall has nrrlved in the city\nto be with her hi'tshand. who recently\nfell from an electric light pole which\nhad rotted awav at tbe base and collapsed. Mr. Hall had only recently\nentered the employ of the city. His\nhip was fractured In the fall he sustained, and he is now at the hospital.\nMrs. Hall has been n guest at the\nhome of Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Brown.\nMrs. J. Woodman and her two\nvounge*t children have left for Procter, where they are spending a holiday. , ,\nMr and Mrs. J. Willard and daughter. Miws Lenore, of Gait. Ont., arrived on Sunday from the east on a\nshort visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. T\nSar-.is and Mr. and Mrs. W. Shepherd,\nMrs Sarvis and Mrs. Shepherd being\nsisters of Mrs. Witlard. They are or\ntheir way to California, where they\nwill visit other relatives before r.'\nturning to the east.\nNo Corns\nTtraie or Lumberjack* Will, Ona or\nOttwr, Take the Lm! Im tha\nSeoond Halt of Schedule.\nLUMBERTON, B.C.. July !\u00ab.\u2014Lum\nberton still maintains its position In\nthe 1000 per cent column by virtue of\nits win over Kimberley last Sunday on\nthe latter's grounds. The game went\n11 Innings, ending with a 8-to-2 score\nIn favor of the Lumberjacks. Lum-\nberton lost no time in starting to mark\nup the counters, for Molisky, the first\nman to face Garrlty, connected with a\nclean hit, Vaughan grounded to first,\nVanNorman followed and came through\nwith a clean two-bagger, scoring Molisky. Sang, the next man, was put\nout at first, but his sacrifice scored\nVanNorman, thus giving Lumberton a\nnice start. \u2022\nKimberley made its first run In the\nthird, when Crerar registered a hit\nand came home on an overthrow to\n'second. Kimberley tied the score In\nthe eighth on errors made by the local\nclub. The tenth inning passed without any indication of a score. However, the eleventh waa the telltale,\nwhen Mitchell brought in the lucky\nnumber three, coming home on Cairns'\nhit.\nThe game at Lumberton next Sunday\nwill be the crucial game of the second\nhalf of the league, for lt will bring\ntogether the two leaders, namely Fernie and the local aggregation. In\nview of the fact that Fernie had a\nhard time turning back the Lumberton\nteam in the game on July 4, a fast\ngame is being anticipated, and also a\nlarge attendance will no doubt be\nlit re to witness the encounter.\nR. H. E.\nLumberton 3 8 9\nKimberley 2 2 1\nBOSWELL NOTES\nBOSWELL, B.C., July 26. \u2014 Mrs.\nW. Keatley and Mrs. W. E. Carsley\nand baby daughter of Grand Forks\nare staying at Mrs. J. Coupland's for a\nmonth's holiday, arriving on the Crow\nboat on Tuesday morning.\nMrs. B. Luck and Master Fred Luck\nof Bull River spent the week-end here,\nvisiting with Capt. P. T. Hyatt, and\nb'ft Tuesday evening for Nelson.\nJ. M. Booth and B. Hoyle left for\nCranbrook last week.\nMrs. Charles Allen is entertaining\nMiss E. Hicks and F. Girling of Winnipeg.\nMrs. Bush and children, of Nelson,\nfpent the week-end at Silver Birch\nranch, returning home on the delayed\nCrow boat Sunday evening.\nDick Smith is spending a holiday at\nLockhart Beach with R. Yutll.\nMiss R. Symonds of Port Hone. Ont..\nin the guest of her sister.' Mrs, K.\nWallace, for the summer holidays.\nR. Barber of Newgate, Wash,, Is\nstaving with Mr. and Mrs. K. Wallace.\nMr. nnd Mrs. Wallace and Miss\nSymonds spent Tuesday in Crawford\nBay, the trip being taken in H. Johnstone's motor launch.\nG. H. Bartley and W. L. Hepher ar1\nengaged upon a building contract for\nMrs. L. M. Russell.\nBULL RIVER NOTES\nBULL RIVER, B.C., July 26. \u2014 Mrs.\nHarold Porter has arrived home after\nspending a few weeks' holidays with\nher parents in- Creston.\nMrs. Ben Luck recently held her\nyearly rrrusieale.\nL. Renwlck was down from Tanglefoot and spent the week-end with his\nfamily.\nNurse Carlson returned to the St.\nEugene hospital after spending two\nvyeeks' vacation with her parents in\nBull River,\nHubert Ncily has arrived home from\nCranbrook and is working In the mill.\nCharivari Newlyweds\nFrom South Slocan\nThe simplest way to end a corn\nisBIue-jav. Stops the pain instantly. Then the corn loosens\nand comes out. Made in clear\nliquid and in thin plasters, lhe\naction is the same.\nAt your druggirt\nBluejay\nThe Newest\nin Bathroom Fixtures\nSEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY\nTowtl Bart, 18. 24 and 30 inches\nBathroom Hooks\nBath Stats\nGlass 8helvet\nTia Holder*^\n'Paper Holders\nSponge and Soap Holders\nToothbrush Holders, for S or\nbrushes\nShaving Brush Holders\nWater Glass Holders\nBROOM HOLDERS\nThese Goods are guaranteed Solid Brass, Nickel Plated.\nThe Prices are modest. It will pay you to look these over.\nHIPPERSON HARDWARE CO.\nPHONE 497\nLook for tha Red Hardware Store\nP.O. BOX 414\nSOUTH SLOCAN. B.C. July \u00a3\u00ab. \u2014 .'.\nparty of residents attended the home\nof Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Watts on Mondav evening to give a charivari to\ntheir guests, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. O.\nOliver, who have Just retutrned from\ntl.eir wedding tour.\nAmong those who created the disturbance were Mrs. J. D. Yeatman.\nMrs. G. K. Ashby. Miss Ivy Brown, J.\nD. Yeatman. R. Greyson. E. Campbell,\nJ. Jerome, D. Davis. E. C. Johnson, G.\nHelbecque and W. D. Ridge.\nMrs. A, DeKatz of Nelson was the\nguest of Mrs. E. \"Watts on Wednesday.\nJames Macaulay left for Vancouver\nMonday evening and purposes return-\nIns; with a party of guests for the fall\nflphing.\nKerrobert Editor\nVisits Cranbrook\non a Motor Tour\nCRANBROOK. B.C.. July 26\u2014Amor.A\nthe \"recent auto tourist visitors to\npr.ss through the city were four from\nKerrobert. Sask., who stopped off on\nMonday evening for a short visit with\nMr. and Mrs. P. A. Williams. They\nwere D. J. Hartley, proprietor of the\nKerrobert Cltisen. and R. L. Hanbidge.\nJ E. Rodney and Thomas Hoggarth\nThey are on their way to Vlctorln, going by way of Spokane and Seattle.\nMr. and Mrs. Fred Ryckman -have\nreturned from their auto honeymoon\nto Spokane arid other points, and have\ntaken up residence on Burwell ave-\nr-ue. their new home.\nAlderman W. J. Flowers, who ^recently returned from a visit to Ontario, points, left again the beginning\nof this week for a short stay at Hai-\ncyon Hot Springs, where he hopes io\nreceive further benefit.\nThis column Is conducted by Mrs.\nM J. Vlgneux. All news of a social\nnature, including receptions, private\nentertainments, personal items,\nmarriages, etc. will appear in this\ncolumn. Telephone Mrs. Vlgneux.\nMrs. J. Carlton Currier, 617 Silica\nstreet, entertained a number of friends\nat a veranda tea, Wednesday, in honor\nof her mother, Mrs, George Porter of\nLethbridge, Miss Marjorie Johnston of\nHalifax, N.S., and Miss Edha Hall-\nworth of Lethbridge. The tea table\nwas presided over by Mrs. William\nTaylor, while Mrs. Felix Nexllle, Miss\nCreina Horstead and Miss Genevle\\e\nMeMahon assisted in serving. Among\nthe guests were Miss Gladys Jelfs,\nMrs. L. N. MacElroy of Lethbridge,\nMrs. E. J. Wilson, Mrs. George Horstead, Miss Creina Horstead, Mrs. W.\nF. MeMahon, Miss Genevieve MeMahon, Mrs. William Taylor, Mrs.\nFelix Neville. Miss Phyllis Foxton of\nFort William. Mrs. James Robertson,\nMIsb Bessie Robertson, Mrs. J. Miller,\nand Miss Fahey.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. M. Costello, a pioneer resident\nof Rossland, arrived in the city Tuesday morning, and left on the afternoon boat for Kaslo, where she will\nvisit friends for the next couple of\nweeks.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2666\nMies Marjorie Bloomer of RosBland,\nand formerly of this' city. Is visiting\nat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred\nJelfs, 816 Observatory street.\n\u2022 * \u00ab\nMiss A. E. Dunlop leaves this morning via the Crow boat for a visit to\nCalgary.\nF. Griffith, C.P.R. superintendent's\nohief clerk, who left for Re\\elatoke\na week ago, arrived In the city via\nthe Arrow lakes last evening, accompanied by Mrs. Griffith and family.\nThey have taken up residence at 402\nSilica street.\n\u2022 \u25a0 \u2022\nMrs. M. B. Skully and daughters,\nHelen and Stella, of Shirley, leave this\nmorning via the Great Northern for a\nvisit to Los Angelas and various California cities. Mr. Scully will Join\nthem later.\n\u2022 | \u2022\nMrs. H. Tinker and child leave this\nmorning via the Crow boat for Saskatoon.\n. \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. I. Hannah of Cranbrook are spending a vacation in the\ncity, guests at the home of Mr. and\nMrs. J Fielding, Victoria street.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nJ. A. Fraser, accompanied by his\ndaughter, Miss Ethel Fraser of Greenwood, were city visitors Tuesday. '\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\n\"* Mr. and Mrs, Reynolds of Frultvale,\nMiss Olivia, Miss Ruth Dickson and\nMiss Marjorie Campbell, were city\nvisitors Wednesday to attend the\nmatinee, \"Daddy Long Legs.\"\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nThe pretty home of Mrs. A. G.\nGellnn.t, 202 Victoria street, was the\nscene of a bright church tea yesterday, under the auspices of the Ladies'\nAltar society of the Church of Mary\nImmaculate. Those assisting with the\nrefreshments were Mrs. J. Vivian and\nMrs. Joseph Sturgeon, who poured at\nintervals during the afternoon. Mrs.\nJoseph Brown acted aa cashier. Others\nassisting were Mrs. Frank Boyd, Mrs.\nLeo S. McKinnon, Mrs. Norbert Cho-\nnuette, Mrs. A. A. Perrier, Mrs.\nThomas Dunbar, Mrs. Phil Rahal and,\nof course, the president of the society,\nMrs. L. McKinnon.\n\u2022 * *\nMiss Edna Hallworth of Lethbridge\nhas arrived ln the city to visit Mr.\nnnd Mrs. J. Carlton Currier, 517 Silica\nstreet.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nMrs, Alfred Jeffs and daughter, Miss\nEvelyn Jeffs, have returned from a\nvisit to friends at Hood River, Ore.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr and Mrs. McCort of Kamloops,\nwho have been visiting In the city, returned from Balfour yesterday morning. Whfle here they are guests at\nthe home of their nephew and niece,\nMr. and Mrs. D. L. Kerr, Kerr apartments. L\nMiss M. Murdock of Procter leaves\non the Crow boat this morning for\nMontreal, where she will sail on the\nMinnedosa, August 1.\n\u2022 * *\nMr. nnd Mrs. J. A. Frleson of Saskatoon, who are on a honeymoon motor\ntrip, arrived ln the city yesterday afternoon. They will leave this morning\non the return trip, which will be\nover the newlv-constructed Banff-Win-\ndennere hiehway. Mrs. Frelson was\nformerly Miss Betty Sommerville of\nSpokane and this city, and her marriage took place at Sand Point, Idaho,\nJu.y 3. ...\nThe residence of Mrs. James Armstrong of Water street was the scene\nof a verv dainty shower given in\nhonor of Miss Hazel Fezeril, yesterday\nafternoon. The tea table was. very\nprettily adorned with miniature photos\nof the future bride and goom, as place\ncards, red and white sweet peas and\nred rnoefl were the decorations of the\ntea table, A surprise took' the form\nof a verv pretty basket placed at the\nfeet of the future bride hy Miss Doris\nJerome and Miss Eva .Armstrong,\nfilled with d-\u00bblnty pnrcels. Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs. Felix Pezerll cut the\nicet and later served the tea.\nThe euests were Miss Hazel Pezeril,\nMiss O'ive Norman, MI'-s Lourlne Dun-\nbam, MWs Verona McDougnll. Miss\nAlice McDougall. Miss Agnes Jerome,\nMiss Doris Jerome, Miss Gertrude\nRitchie, Miss Alice Ryan, Miss Lorna\nBeece, Miss Jean Gtendinntng, Miss\nMarjorie Stobo, Miss Evelyn Armstrong, Miss Peggy Cameron and Miss\nMarjorie Jerome.\n\u2022 * \u2022,\n\u2022 W. J. Astley, Silica street, returned\nthe Jflrst part of the week from a two-\nweeks' vacation spent at Queen's Bay,\nthe guest of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Attree.\n\u2022 \u00bb \u2022\nLittle Pamella Taylor of the north\nshore was admitted to the Kootenay\nLake General hospital yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 *\nArthur Foster has returned from e\ntwo-weeks' vacation spent in Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle and Spokane.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. G. H. Thompson, Nelson avenue. Fairvlew, was admitted to the\nKootenay Lake General hospital yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022 t\nMiss A. Gllllsple Dale of Winnipeg,\nwho has been visiting her sister, Miss\nH. Buehan Dall, K.W.C. block, left\nWednesday evening via the Kettle Valley, for Vancouver.\n\u2022 I *\nMrs. D J. McAlmon of Penticton,\nwho spent the past month ln Nelaon\nand vicinity, while here she was the\nguest of her Bister. Mrs. D. Laughton.\nShe left Wednesday via the Kettle\nValley for home. She was accom\npanied by her niece. Miss Grace\nLaughton, who will be her guest for\ntbe next nix weeks.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. W J. Astley, Silica street, left\nvia the Kettle Valley, Wednesday, for\nVancouver Island, where she will spend\na week with Mr. and Mrs. A. B,\nThorpe, formerly of this city.\n\u2022- t \u2022\nMrs. G, Massey, 608 Innes street,\nentertained a few friends Informally at\ntbe tea hour, Thursday afternoon, ln\nhonor of her bouse guest, Mrs. 8. C.\nMiller, and daughter, Mary, of Vancouver. The Invited guests were Mrs.\nFloyd, Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. McCualg, Mrs.\nTurner ard Mrs. Foss. Mrs.' Ryan cut\nthe Ices, and Miss Jean Massey assisted\nin serving the refreshments.\n\u2022 s \u2022\nMrs. H. Dronstan of Butte Mont,\narrived in Nelson by the Great North'\nem last evening, to visit her brother\nand sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W,\nJ. Barker, 923 Vernon street.\nEDGEWOOD NOTES\nEDGEWOOD, B.C. July 2fl. \u2014 I. R.\nToole of Nelson left, Monday, after\nspending a short vacation with Mr.\nand Mrs. Bangs of Fire Valley.\nColonel Harrington hds returned\nfrom Victoria, where he had a successful operation for his eyes.\nW. A. Calder and R. Buerge were\nNelson visitors during the week.\nW. Rosh returned from Nelson with\na fine car. He made a trial trip to\nNakusp with lt this week.\nBURTON NOTES\nBtjRTON, B.C.. July 2\u00ab. \u2014 Mrs. R.\nStevens arrived here last week after\nspending the winter in Calgary.\nMrs. Scott and eon, David, spent a\nday or ho in Nakusp last week.\nMiss Georgene Hendry Is .visiting\nher\" mother and sister here.\nA dance will be held in .honor of\nthe departure of the mosquitoes In\nBurton's hall, Friday evening.,\nC. W. Daniels purchased a five-par\nsenger car lately.\nMIRROR LAKE NOTES\nMIRROR LAKE B.C, July 26. \u2014\nLloyd Helmer arrived from Brewster.\nWash., Monday night by auto, to meet\nMrs. Helmer and spend a few days\nwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.\nLink.\nRev. J. H. Wright of Nelson conducted service In the school house on\nSunday afternoon, assisted by Rev.\nMr. Bunt and Dr. Calvert.\nGeorge Morrison arrived from Trail,\nFriday night, for a couple of weeks'\nholiday at home. \t\nAN INDIAN SNAKE DANCE\nAmong his thrilling experiences\nColonel Roosevelt related, his attendance at a Hoptl Iindlan snake dance,\nat the appointed time the colonel,\nwith hiB two sons, approached the\nentrance to a hole in the ground.\nDescending some narrow stairs they\nfound themselves in a chamber cut\n\u2022In the rockdamp, ill-smelling and\nbadly lighted. With great solemnity\nand In perfect sllenoe they were\n\u25a0led to their stone seats. Gathered\nat one end of the long room were\nthe snakes\u2014about 260 of them, mostly\nrattlers. The Indians arranged themselves in different groups, some\nsquatting on the floor, others dancing, meanwhile uttering a weird incantation. When the dancing waa at\nits height the colonel sudenly saw\na big dtamondback making swiftly\ntoward him. Befpre. the snake had\ntime to strike, an Indian, standing\nnear, but without any show of\nConcern and in most casual manner,\n{ticked a pinch of dust from the\nfloor and threw It in the face of\nthe snake. Blinking and half-blinded\nthe reptlel glided back to. its proper\nTilace.\ntil Baksr St.\nPhone tOO\nJuly Gearance Sale\nSilk and Wash Dresses at July Clearance Prices.\nUnusual values in Dresses during this Sale. Every \u2022\ngarment is taken from our regular stock and is\nup to our usual standard of value. It is good buying to secure one of these now for future wear.\nMisses' CREPE and\nTAFFETA DRESSES at I\n$14.95\nDresses that sold in the regular way at f 25.00 each. They\nare nicely made of good qual- .\nity Canton Crepe or Taffeta.\nColors are Brown, Navy and\nBlack. They range in sizes\n16 to 20.\nJuly Sale Price ., $14.95\nModel DRESSES al One-Quarter OH.'^Ia..\nDresses that are in every way duplicates of the\nsmartest Fall styles. Made of Novelty Crepes and\nCrepe-back Satins. Some on strictly tailored lines\nand others elaborately embroidered and beaded. All\nwanted colors in stock, such as Navy, Black, Carmel,\nBktWik Copen and Beaver. Sizes to 42. Regular\nvalues J$35.00 to SJ75.00.\nSale Price _ $26.50 to $55.00\nMirror Lake Has Two\nLady School Trustees\nMIRROR LAKE, B.C., July 2fl. \u2014 At\nthe annual school meeting, Mrs, A.\nLink was elected trustee, and C. G.\nBowker auditor. The other trustees\nare W. Battensby and Mrs. E. Norman.\nMrs. Nesbitt of Cranbrook, with her\nfive children and her parents, Mr. and\nMrs. Willis, have taken possession of\nthe Barter residence for the summer.\nJames Alexander, who has been\nspending several weeks with the Nes-\nbltts, left for his home in Cranbrook,\nWednesday morning.\nPROCTER NOTES\nPROCTER, B.C., July' 2*. \u2014 Miss\nPauline Cronin, who has been spending the past six weeks at Vancouver,\nreturned last Thursday evening.\nMrs. B. Hollywell of Vancouver Is\nspending several days here, the guest\nof Mrs. C. Cronin.\nB. Saunders of Lethbridge spent\nMonday here.\nMra. E. Merryfield spent Saturday\nIn Nelson.\nMra. P. Bennett and daughter left,\nWednesday, for Creston, where they\nwill spend several weeks with her\nBister, Mrs. W. B. McAlpine.\nMrs. H. A. McCarthy and Mrs. G.\nPelton spent Thursday ln Nelson.\nCLOTHES CLEANED\nAND PRESSED\nSend us your garments,\nand have them ..\nCLEANUP CLEAN ~\\\nH. J. WILTON\nCleaner and Hat Renovittor\nPhone 107 P.O. Box'994\nGoods Called For and\nDelivered\nBaptist Church' *\nin Cranbrook Is. .\nBeing Improved\nCRANBROOK, B.C., July 21\u2014Work\nhas commenced on alterations' and improvements to the building of th*\nBaptist church. The building ta being\nraised and a cement foundation being\nput underneath. It Is stated that between |2000 and |3000 will be spent\non the building.\nServices are being held \"temporarily\nat the Masonic temple. ,-,-.<\nWHERE A BRAVE IRISHMAN FELL\nI\n**\n- j\n\"It only takes me a few minutes at night in\nmy own room to wash out my silken under* 1\nthings, silk stockings or my daintiest blouses\nand smocks in a basin of the gentle, bub- ' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ;\nbling Lux suds. \\\nI just dip them up and down in the basin,. i\npressing the rich Lux lather through and\nthrough them, and when they are dry, they\nlook just as fresh and beautiful as when new.\" I\nLux will not harm anything that water \u201e.,.,.\/\n' alone will not harm. No fabric so fine .. j\nnor hue so delicate that it cannot be washed \u25a0<\nwith Lux. '.., 'i\nLUX\nSold only in tttlt'd\ntuckets\u2014Jtut.prtsf I\nLEVER BROTHERS LIMITED.\nTORONTO\n THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 27, 1923\nPag\u00bb S\u00abven\n_?&<>\nPopular Officer Telli\nHow He Gained\n37 Pounds\nIAPOLEOH\nGIEOLDEAV\n\"Last winter, for the first time\nIn years, I didn't miss a day on account of, sickness,\" said Napoleon\nOlraldeau, 653 Colonial avenue, Montreal, popular police officer, lu relating his experience with the Tanlac\ntreatment.\n\"It's near a year since I gained\n) 37 pounds by taking Tanlac and I've\nnever had a sick day since. J, had\nindigestion for 10 years and at times\n| thought the end was near. I lost\n21 pounds and waa just a skeleton\n*>f what I had been. \u2022 \u2022\n\"But lt seems now like I never\nhad Indigestion, and I eat big feeds\nof meat and potatoes and sleep like\n- log. I owe my health to .Tanlac.\"\nTanlac is for sale by all good drug-\nf plats. Accept no substitute. Over\n37 million bottles sold.\n_ Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Nature's\nown remedy for constipation. For\n. Sale everywhere.\nNANAIMO HAVE RED SOX SPLIT\nONE-GOAL LEAD WITH SENATORS\nTHE COACH'S I0B\nSomething of the taskmaster, the\ngeneral and the diplomat, and a lot of\n1 the doctor must be hidden away in the\nman who* would be the coach of a successful football or track team.\nEmergencies of all kinds are his daily\nroutine. A thorough knowledge of first\naid is as essential as a knowledge of the\ngame played by his men.\nBumps, bruises, strained ligaments\nand muscles are every day happenings,\nbut the coach never becomes contemptuous of them. He knows that if neglected, they may result in anything.\nTrainers everywhere keep Absorbine\nJr. in their lockers. They use it not\nonly for sprains, cuts and bruises, but\nfor the skin and blood protection of\nits disinfecting properties, ln one convenient container it combines the\nfunctions of a number of preparations.\nlt is the first of all the First Aid\nrequisites in use in all of the leading\nathletic clubs.\nAnd there are just as many everyday\nuws for Absorbine Jr. in the homes of\nCanada as there are in the training\ncamps. Alwaya keep it in the home\nwhere you can \"jump to it\" in case of\nemergency. $1.25 at your druggist.\nBeat Fort Rouge Rangers\nTwo to One in First Game\nof Cup\nWINNIPEG, July 2\u00ab.~Niuiirao, defender of the Connaught. cup. emblematic of the Canadian football\nchampionship, will take* :i one-goal\nlead into the second game of the\nsemi-finals of the cup, by virtue\nof a 2-.to-l victory over the Fort\nRouge Rangers here tonight. It\nwas one of the best games ceen\nhere for a long time, and was witnessed by a crowd of 4100 enthusiastic fans.\nPlay during the grime w.ij fairly\neven, the Rangers having 1 alight\nedge In the first half, but v**n down\none goal, while Nnalmo's team predominated in t*ie second half. \/Jotter finish and experience brought\nvictory to the nifty Nan.iirno team\nwhich gave a polished exhibition.\nRangers Make Hard Fight\nThe Hangers put up a i?reat\nbattle, but failed to get the breaks\nof the game. They forced the pay\nin the first half, but, several times,\nwhen in good position shot over\nthe bar. Routledge. goaltender of\nthe visitors, 'saved two sure goals in\ntho first half.' when he came out to\nmeet WHf Reed,' the star wlngman\nof the locals, and diverted his shots.\nFowler opened the scoring for the\nvisitors just two minutes before the\ninterval, when he headed in a beautiful cross from Husband.\nThe Rangers worked hard in the\nlast half, and Watson scored the\nequalizer after 10 minutes of play,\nwhen he accepted Reed's cross and\nsent in ' a slow roller, which got\nthrough Routledge.\nNanaimo Better Finishers\nNanalmo had the best of the play\nduring the closing minutes iind\ngained the one-goal lead three minutes before full time, when Appleby\ntrapped Husband's cross from the\nwing to send ln a scorching shot,\nwhich had Richie entirely beaten.\nThe teams lined up as follows:\nFourt Rouge Rangers \u2014 Ritchie,\nPelu and McLure, Stephens, Spaks\nand Foxon, Richardson, Nel!, Watson,\nAuld and Reed.\nNanaimo \u2014. Routledge, Linn and\nBell, McMillan, McDougall and Stob-\nbart, Min to, I>ic>enson, Fowler, Appleby and Husband.\nu\nJ>ct.\nn\n.689\n44\n.532\n44\n.516\n44\n.500\n46\n.483\n4S\n.467\n5t\n.4ZT\n64\n.333\nGet First Game by Narrow\nMargin and Are Trimmed\nin Second\nAMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING\nTeam W.\nNew York 61!\nCleveland 50\nSt. Louis 47\nDetroit 44\nChicago 48\nPhiladelphia 42\nWashington 38\nBoston 35\nWinning Run in Eighth\nBOSTON. July 26. \u2014 Boston defeated Washington. 7 to 6, in the\nj first game of a double-header here\nI today!, but the visitors took the sec-\n[ ond easily, 15 to 3. What proved\nto be the winning run in the first\ngame came in the eighth on a walk\n' to Flags tead, a bunt by Burns and\n; Richie's double to right field.\nFirst Game\u2014 R. H. EL\nI Washington 6 11 2\nI Bo.ston 7 14 1\nI Batteries \u2014 Zachary, Johnson and\nI Ruel; Ferguson, Murray, Fullerton\nI and Plcinieh.\nI Second Game\u2014 R, H. E.\n'Washington- 15 16 0\nBoston 3 10 1\nBatteries \u2014 Johnson and Ruel;\nPiercey, Murray and Walters.\nYanks' Three Straight\nPHILADELPHIA, July 26.\u2014Ability\nto hit in the piches gave New York\nits third Btraight victory over Philadelphia today, 4 to 8. Ruth left\nthe game in the first inning. He\nswung so hard at a ball that he\nstrained his neck. R. H. E.\nNew York 4 12 0\nPhi'adelphla 3 8 0\nBatteries \u2014 Jones and Schang;\nHarris, Rommel and Perkins.\nFEATHERWEIGHT\nCROWN PASSES\nOVER TODUNDEE\nLittle Veteran of Three Hundred Fights Batten\nCriqui 15 Rounds -\nFRENCH EX-SOLDIER\nCAMEST OF THE GAME\nMany Times Floored and\nGroggy, He Still Fights\nBack at Last Bell\nGIANTS LOSE\nAMD GAME\nThirty - two Players Take\nPart in Game in Which\nCubs Edge Out a Win\nNATIONAL LEAGUE 8TANOINQ\nof Distinction\nWhen taking your vacation be sure and see\nthat your baggage is in good shape.\nNothing pronounces the impression you\nmake more than the quality of your baggage,\nand besides, good baggage is really economy.\nWILLIAMS TAKES LEAD\nAS HOME-RUN HITTER\nPhilly Batter Passes Ruth, Getting\nTwo Circuit Swats in Game\nat St. Louis\nST. LOUI\u00a3, July 26.\u2014Cy Williams\nof the Philadelphia Nationals clouted\nhis 24th and 25th home runs of the\nseason ln today's game with St.\nLouis. This puts him two ahead of\nBabe Ruth of the New York Yanks.\nBoth the drives came off Toney. No\none was on base when the first wns\nhit in the fourth inning, but Mitchell\nwaa on the paths when the second\none was hit ln the eighth.\nKootenay Bitter Ale\nTha Ala with tha real flavor, $2.20 doi. Ordar through\nGOVERNMENT LIQUOR STORE\nFREE DELIVERY DIRECT FROM BREWERY\nNELSON BREWING COMPANY, LIMITED '\n\u2022This advertisement Is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Oovernmen t of British Columbia.\"\nAMERICAN ASSOCIATION\nMilwaukee, 5; Louisville, 8.\nMilwaukee, 3; Columbus, 9.\nMinneapolis, 9; Indianapolis, 3.\nSt. Paul, 3; Toledo, 8. (Called,\ndarkness.)\nPOLO GROUNDS, New York. July\n26.\u2014The featherweight championship\nof the world, in French hands for\nless than two months, came back to\nthe United States tonight when\nJohnny Dundee, grizzled Italian-\nAmerican veteran of 300-odd fights\nIn the roped arena, battered his way\nto victory over tsugene Criqui, gallant ex-pollue, ln a gruelling 15-\nround struggle that was never In\ndoubt from start to finish. ...\nDundee's Greatest Height ,'-, ,j.\nDundee, rising to the greatest\nheights of his long career, won decisively all the way, but only In\nthe face of a game and courageous\nstand that will go down among the\nmost thrilling in prize-ring history.\nThe Judges' decision, crowning\nDundee as the new tltleholder, was\ndruwined ln a wild outburst of\ncheering, but the defeut of the little\nFrenchman was accorded an ovation\nthat rang louder even than that of\nthe victor.\nCrlqui's was a hopeless battle from\nthe firBt round. Floored for a\ncount of nine hardly before the initial bell had sounded, he somehow\nmanaged to weather the storm, only\nto be knocked down twice, once\nfor a count of seven and again for\na count of nine- seconds, *nv the\nsecond round, lt seemed that Duai\ndee had a knockout within hla grasp,\nbut try as furiously as he would 5\u00b0\":\nINTERNATIONAL, LEAGUE\nJersey City, 6; Reading, 8.\nBaltimore, 9; Newark, 11.\nBuffalo, 8-6; Syracuse, 6-7.\nRochester, 5; Toronto, 3. *\nPACIFIC COAST LEAGUE\nVernon, I; San Francisco, 5.\nSacramento, 7; Salt Lake, 8.\nSeattle, v2; Portland, 6.\nOakland, 1; Los Angeles, 0.\nVICTOR LEADS DRIVERS,\nVALBR0 HEADS PACERS\nWinner in, Harness Event at Saskatoon Brings Small Fortune to\nHis Backer*\nSASKATOON, July 26.\u2014Parl-mu-\ntuels wlere played heavily ln Thursday's horae racing program and the\nbest return of the afternoon session was a $67.40 reward on a 82\nticket, when Roy Victor romped\nhome In front in the same race, leading a classy field of sulky pullers,\nto bring ln the small fortune for\nhis backers.\nValbro had no trouble copping\nnil three heats of the 2:12 pace, the\nfeature event on the card.\nT,,\nPet.\nn\n.048\n3f,\n.611\nir>\n.611\n42\n.ess\n44\n.611\n4\u00ab\n.505\n62\n.295\n66\n.275\nTeam \"\u25a0 \\ W.\nNew York 69\nCincinnati 65\nPittsburgh .- 56\nChicago ..;.'.... 49\nBrooklyn .-.. 46\nSt. Louis ..'.. ... 47*\n| Philadelphia |,. 2\u00ab\nBoston 25\nCubs Coma From Behind\nCHICAGO, July W.^Chlcago came\nfrom behind today and, by staging\na ninth-inning rally, won, 11 to 10.\nin the first game of their series.\nIt wns the first game of the season\nfor Bill Ryan to lose. He pitched\nonly two bases on balls. The game\nwas one of -the wildest played here\nin some time, 32 players participating, a , H. E.\nNew York ..10 15 i\nChicago ......11 16- 0\nBatteries \u2014 Scott, Watson, McQuillan, Barnes, Ryan and Snyder;\nKaufmann, Cheeves, Dumovich, Russell and O'Farrell. . \u25a0 \u25a0\nPirates Win in Twelfth\nPITTSBURGH. July 26. \u2014 The\nPirates won their first extra-inning\ngame since Saturday when Traynor\nhit a home run In, the 12th inning,\nafter two were out, giving Pitta-\nburgh the game, 8 to 7.\nR. H. E.\nBoston 7 14 8\nPittsburgh 8 16 2\nBatteries \u2014 Marquard, Barnes and\nO'Neil, Gibson; Cooper, Kunx, Stelnn-\nder, Hamilton aTid Schmidt.\nPhillies Beat Card*\nST. LOUIS, July 26- f- Cy Will-\nlams' home run in the eight inning, also scoring Mitchell who had\ndoubled, gave Philadelphia the victor*. o\\'ef St. Louis today, 5 to 4.\nIt was Williams' second homer of\nthe game and his 26th of the sea\nhe could not swing a finishing blow.\nH.\nPhiladelphia 5 10\nHolding the upper hand while ,?'\u2022 M\" \u25a0.\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\"\"\"\u2022\u25a0\u2022\u25a0\u2022\u00ab ','\nCrldUt tried gamely but vainly to LBaM\"1\" _ M\"!,'ne\u00bb and Henllne.\nstem the tide o( battle, Dundee let | Ton>' Peltier and Alnamlth.\nup In \u2022 hla terrific pace somewhat\nTRUNK\u2014In Veneer. Colors green and black. Covered and bound with enameled steel. Hardwood\nslats, brassed bolts, etc.\nAt : ..:. :. ~ I\t\nTRUNK\u2014In black veneered steel. 38 inches long.\nWith tray. Brass corners and lock.\nAt ...: :.....:.....:\t\n' HERE'S A GOOD ONE\n36-INCH TRUNK\u2014In all black, studded brass.' Cloth\nlined. Has a full-size tray with lid. Good lever\n$10.00\n$18.50\nlock.\nAt\n$30.00\n$11.50\n$10.75\n10 iTof 15\u00ab\n25 \" 35\u00ab\nSs Jl\nuntil the seventh. Then he lashed\nout again with a volley \u2022 to the\nhead and body, but Criqui, thoufch\nhe was staggering, kept to his feet.\nThe end seemed in sight In the\neighth when Criqui, blood dripping\nfrom Ills nose and mouth, reeled\nabout the ring under a spectacular\nbarrage of blows.\nCrowd Thundors for Criqui\nAgain in the ninth Dundee fulled\nto bring the Frenchman down, so\nhe switched his tactics in the next\nfew rounds, trying for a fresh opening.\nihe 12th saw him unleash another\nbattering drive. He swung as hard\nas he could with both flats to\nCrlqui's head. Through a blood-\nsmeared face the Frenchman smiled\ngrimly as he backed to the ropea.\nHe had taken Dundee's hardV*et\nand kept his feet, and when he\nwent to his corner the crowd gave\nthe battered champion a thunderous\novation.\nCrlqui's defensive tactics saved him\nin the 13th and 14th, but In the\nfinal round he was again on the\nverge ,of going down. Dundee tried\nsavagely to land a knockout blow,\nwhen Criqui swung wildly about\nhis head, but, when the finishing\nbell rang, Criqui, groggy and bloody\nunder a pummelling attack, was stilt\ndoing his best to fight back.\nlive paid attendance .was announced\nas 32,420, and the total receipts,\n1134.416.\nJohnny\" Dundee waa the first of\nthe principals in tonight's title matoh\nto enter the ring. He received an\nenthusiastic greeting, but It was\ndrowned out by the ovation that\nwelcomed the French holder of the\nfeatherweight title, Eugene Criqui.\nThe weights were announced aa 124^\npounds each. Jack O'Sullivan was\nthe referee,\nFIGHT BY ROUNDS\nThe following la the story of the\nfight by rounds:\nRound 1.\u2014They met In the center\nof the ring and started Infighting,\nCriqui landing a right to the body.\nDundee landed the first real blow,\na long left to the head. Criqui\nlanded two bard lefts to the head.\nDundse sent a solid left hook to\nthe Jaw, and Criqui countered with\nthe same hand to the body. The\nFrenchman- hooked- a\n'the Jaw, that hurt. Dundee aent\nCriqui to the floor with a hard\nright to the Jaw, and the Frenchman remained on one knee while the\nreferee called off a count of nine,\nDundee got ln a relentless attack\nwhen Criqui gained his feet, slashing with both hands to the body and\npunishing\" the champion severely.\nDundee was cracking away when the\nbell stopped him.\nDown Twice In Second\nRound 2.\u2014Criqui came out a little\nbit unsteady, and fell Into a clinch.\nHe hooked a left to Dundee, and the\nchallenger leaned back and swung\nhard lefts to the head, making\nthe Frenchman waver on his feet.\nDundee had the crowd In the wildest\nunroar, hooking hard lefts to the\nhead, but the Frenchman stood his\nground and sent back two lefts.\nDundee sent Criqui to the floor\nfor a count of seven. The Frenchman came up and went at hla man,\nbut Dundee stopped him, and Criqui\ntook nine on another count. Dundee\nlaid back for a knockout punch-\nAlthough he waa wavering, Criqui\nfought back, taking left after left\nand clinching when his blows failed\nto land. They were sparring lightly\nln the center when the round ended.\nRound 3. \u2014 Criqui looked good\nenough as he sat ln his corner listening to the counsel of his handlers.\nDundee punched hla body In the\nfirst, attack and then landing a left\nrepeating with his left and forced\nhis right solidly, Criqui coming in\nfor more punishing blows, while\nDundee was alwaya advancing, 'Pun-\ndee was much too fast for the\nFrenchman, easily evading his futile\nattempts and punching accurately\nwith both hands. Dundee fell back\nto his old trick of bouncing off\nthe ropes, but it netted him nothing\nexcept for laughs from the crowd.\nDundee repeated hla trick twice,\nDonohue Beats Dodgers\nCINCINNATI, July 2$. \u2014 Reuther\nwas hit freely and Cincinnati easily\nwon the second game ot the aeries\nwith Brooklyn, 9 to 2. Donohue\nwas In excellent form,, having per\nfeet control and- not allowing a man\nto reach first base after the fifth\ninning. R. H. E.\nBrooklyn 2 7 1\nCincinnati ...\u00bb 14- -1\nBatteries \u2014 Reuther and Deberry;\nDonohue and Hargraves. .\nthe trick again when the bell ended\nthe round.\nRound 4.\u2014Criqui started the attack, but he was either short or\nover, and a series of clinches resulted. Dundee was a little slower,\nand they sparred more, but when\nhe chose to whip his left lt came\nodt savagely. The challenger\ndodged a half dozen leads and, aside\nfrom an occasional left jab, he\nkept on the defensive. Then Dundee\nstarted bouncing off the ropes, advancing across the ring. Criqui\nstruck nt the flying target, but it\nwob no use. They were in a slight\nclinch when the gong sounded.\nPound 6\\\u2014Criqui spat up blood\nwhile hla handlers worked feverishly.\nDundee was not even fanned. Johnny\nlanded half a dozen lefts, and they\nfell Into a wrestling clinch. Criqui\nlanded a wide right, but was wide,\ntoo, with his next sally. Dundee\npounded the champion's kidneys, and\nthey clinched and slashed over three\nstiff lefts. Criqui poked his left\nto Johnny's head. The pace had\nslowed, but still Criqui could not\nsolve his opponent, He was warned\nfor hitting in the breakaway. Dundee began chopping uppercuts when\nthe gong rang.\nCriqui Does Better\nRound \u00ab.\u2014They came together,\nfighting. Criqui took the lead. Dundee battled toe to toe, and his left\nhad the better of it. Dundee was\npuzzled by Criqul's maneouvers, but\noccasionally he slipped over that\npopgun left. They exchanged\npunches, but there was not much\nto choose between them. Criqui was\ngetting the better of the inflghtnlg.\nThey were Bparring at the bell.\nRound 7.\u2014Dundee came out furl\nously, landing his- left so rapidly\nhefty\u2014rirgk-t tofthat* It \u2022 was 'Impossible to count\nthe blows. The crowd booed the\nFrenchman for hitting low in a\nclinch. Dundee kept whipping over\nhis left like a plledriver. Dundee\nmade several slashing attacks with\nhis left, but Criqui only kept crowding him. They were in a clinch at\nthe bell.\nRound 8.\u2014Dundee landed a left\nand right, and Criqui hooked a right\nito the Jaw. Dundee resumed his\nJumping tactics, whipping his left\nto the head as his feet left the\nfloor. Criqui sent . rights to the\nbody In' a clinch. Dundee hooked\nwith both fists Into the stomach,\nbut still Criqui kept coming In.\nDundee began to lay back. He hit\nCriqui with a right to the ribs.\nand then staggered him with blown\nwith both hands. Criqui waa very\ngroggy, blood spurting from his mouth\nand spattering both fighters. Dundee pouned him severely with both\nhands, but the challenger began to\nslow down when the bell ended\nthe round.\nRound >.\u2014Criqui was 1n a very bad\ncondition as he sat In his corner,\nbut Dundee appeared fresh. They\nfought In the center, and then Dun\ndee stepped back and began pummelling with his long left The\nmarvellous grit of Criqui was seen\nIn sidestepping although he could\nhardly stand. The Frenchman vainly\nshot out his left but he was very\ntired. Dundee's repeating left tapped\nhim a half dozen times, and he\nclinched. Dundee now came In with\nboth fists tearing away, but still\nCriqui worked on, striking wildly\nand Ineffectively. They fought toe\nto toe ln a slashing body exchange,\nand Dundee, as he walked to hla\nstool after the bell rang, waa plainly\nperplexed.\nCrowd Cheers Gameneas\nRound 10.\u2014Criqui gave a punch\ntn the head ln exchange for a\nboth times Ending a left Into the punch to the stomach. Criqui was\nFrenchman's ribs, tie was starting leading with bis left, but U waa\nSteamer Trunks are very useful for short trips.\nSTEAMER TRUNK\u2014In colors of green an<$ black.\nMetal veneered. Good lock.\nAt \u201e\u201e:...: :;....;..\u2122. 1.\nSTEAMER TRUNK\u2014Studded brass,-protected with\nr1...^!:.. $16.50\nSUIT CASES\u2014\nIN BROWN LEATHERITE\u201426-inch. d\u00bbq OC\nIN-BROWN FIBRE\u2014With leather corners arid 2\ntT:.:.,-, : ..$8.00\nIN BROWN FIBREKOID\u20142 strong straps.'\nSpecial,\nAt .....\t\nMATTING SUIT CASES\u2014Cloth lined. 2 straps.\n24-inch 87.50\n26-inch $8.00\nCLUB BAGS IN BLACK OR BROWN\nThese are good too, and will stand almost\nanything.\nENGLISH-MADE SOLID LEATHER BROWN SUIT\nCASES\u20142 good brass locks. 26-inch. d\u00bb-i Q r A\nBROWN SOLID LEATHER SUIT CASESr-With\nsolid leather protections on all corners. ' \u25a0 *\n22-inch 817.50\n24-inch ..818.75\nThese are of exceptional value.\nSOLID LEATHER KIT BAGS\u2014English made.\nr:* .....;: : $21.50\nDon't forget that during the hot weather\nwe open at 8 o'clock and close at 5 o'clock.\nWe have i Phones\u2014\n] Grocery IS' '\u25a0 \"\n\u2022' ;': Dry Goods 2 >\nMen's and Boys' Dept.\nand Boots and Shoes 29\nLadies' Ready to Wear 1*56\ni\u2014so that if you cannot make it convenient\nto come down, your phone orders will receive careful attention.\nH u A so ns ffi a % (\u00a7om p a n u 'JmB\nInvariably wide and he fell into\nDundee's nrms. Dundee pounded his\nadversary's head with both hands.\nand the crowd cheered Criqui as\nhe resumed his undaunted advance.\nbut his blows were woefully feeble.\nHe nearly' fell over the challenger\nwhen he swung a hard right, and\nDundee swayed back to measure\nhim, but they clinched. Dundee\nfell back from the advance, ahoot -\nIng his left up and over aa Criqui\ncame Into the slaughter.\nRound 11.\u2014Criqui waa wide with\nleft, but he hooked a short left\nto the head and Jabbed with It\nthree times. Dundee, who was less\neffective now, went grimly to his\nwork, retreating now and hammering again. He landed both hands\nto the Jaw. In a clinch. Dundee waa\nfalling against the ropes and bouncing out when Criqui stood by with\nglassy eyes. All he could do was\n*to wave his hands at his opponent.\nCriqui missed a wide uppereut after\nDundee was short with lefts. Dundee had slowed down, and they\nwere sparring when the bell rang.\nRound 12.\u2014Criqui tried to smile\nwith his shattered Jaw. Criqui was\nstltl leading, but Dundee was getting in the blows. Dundee rocked\nthe champion with a two-fisted attack that seemed as If lt would\nbatter down a post, but Criqui stoof\nJAPANESE TAKE\nBOTH SINGLES\nShimidzu Has Hard Fight to\nHead Young Crocker;\nRennie Easy for Fukuda\nMONTREAL, July 2\u00ab.\u2014Japan took\nfirst honors in the Japan-Canada\nDavis cup tennis match here this\nafternoon, when Shimidzu and Fukuda defeated W. Crocker and El-\neroy Rennie in two singles matches.\nShlmldxu defeated Crocker, H-U, 9-7,\n6-1, 8-6, while Fukuda, playing brilliantly, easily took the three sets\nfrom Rennie, 6-2, 8-1, 6-0.\nThe feature of the afternoon's play,\nwhich keenly excited the 1200 spectators, was the remarkable fight put\nup by the youthful Met Jill university\nstar, Crocker, against the tennis in-\nhis ground. Crlqni weathered that . ,,. _mrt_ \u201e . _., . ,. . _. __\nstorm and lowered his head for *<>Uigence and craft of the veteran\nanother advance. The action slowed Shimidiu. During the opening set\ndown for a minute, then Dundee of their match Crocker's ahillty to\nplied both hands again, hitting Criqui cover the court and his dashing net\nIn every vulnerable spot, but the play served him In good stead. He\nFrenchman smiled derisively and tried\nto put over an uppereut. The\ncrowd was on Its feet in a tempestuous roar as Criqui gave another\nderisive smile going to his corner\nat the bell.\nBacks Dundee Into Corner\nRound 13.\u2014They clinched. Dundee began his attack, but Criqui\nfought back ad Dundee clinched.\nCriqui backed Dundee Into a neutral\ncorner, but had difficulty keeping\nhis blows high. Dudee staggered\nhim with a right cross, but Criqui\nadvanced again, heaving a great\nsigh. The Frenchman ducked a\nwide left, a nd waa wild with two\nmore. Dundee planted his feet and\nplowed i with his left, but he\nkept waiting, and Criqui was leading another advance when the bell\nended the round.\nRound 14.\u2014They sparrefl a full\nminute. They fought at long range\nand danced about before Dundee\nwhipped over two lefts that forced\na clinch. Criqui caught Dundee\nflush as bounded from the ropes,\nbut Criqui could not break the\nattack, however, and was mixing\nwith his adversary when the bell\nended the round.\nBoth Try for Knockout\nRound 15.\u2014Criqui nodded his head\n'negatively to a friend at the ring-\nvide, showing he knew lt was hope-\nsmashed for points and was able\nto make some remarkable recoveries\noff Shlmldxu'a placements, but his\nyouthful vigor was not equal to\ntho gruelling tennis, and In the following play he tired rapidly.\nFukuda found little difficulty In\ndefeating Rennie of Toronto, Canadian singles champion.\nBoth young players gave evidences\nof nervousness during their match.\nless. Dundee came from his corner\nvery determined, but they clinched\nthree times, Criqui was trying as\nhard fnr a knockout as was Dundee. The challenger got in a two-\nfisted attack to the head and body,\nand Criqui sighed again before he\nclinched. They sparred a minute,\nexchanging blows at arm's length,\nand then clinched before Dundee\nbegan his left foray. He swung both\nhands to the head with all he\nhad a nd Criqui could not hold his\ngloves against his face, hut he had\nstrength enough In his legs to walk\nin etgnin. Dundee thumped the\nFrenchman's body, and Criqui danced\naway. Dundee pounded his head\nunmercifully with both hands and\nwas whaling away when the bell\nended the fight. Criqui walked away\nafter shaking Dundee's hand.\n Tstga SSgfl\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 27, 1923\nTHE ARK\nS4-lnch Table OBcluth, 70^ yard;\nWinch Table OlVloth. <}00 yard:\nt-os. Whlta Duck. 35^ yard: Ureen\nfttid White Awning Duck, (JO** yard;\nAluminum Coffee Percolators,\n$1.50 D\"\"\"1' Boasters, $1.75:\nI'l\u00bb Plates. 35\nATTORNEY-GENERAL W. f. NiCKLE AND FAMILY\nTop row, left to right, \"Billy\" Nickle, known as the youngest major\nin the Canadian army; Mrs. Nickle, daughter of Prli>\nResume Development at [met. wniie tubs for ptddum pur-\nr\\ j poses will shortly be In use. The\nvHCe I large float has been repaired, and a\n\u2014 \u25a0\u2014\u2014 . - j new diving board put In place, In\nAt a meeting of the Slocan Con-'order that all accidents may be\nsoltdated Silver mines, limited, held ;avolded, a life-saving boat has heen\nhere, final payment was authorized Placed on the shore, and Is dally\non the company's property, the Well- \u2022\u2022'I.I put to some use or other,\nington mine at Retallack. The pay- I The grounds in the park are at\nment is 11600, j present in splendid shape, and\nIn connection with the meeting.! numerous folks are taking *\" vantage\nH. W, Jackion- HeriTtiir\/ of t\u00a3iofth-- cool eurroundlnge. The thick\ncompany, hai issued the following ',ml(;rbr,,sn _*\" btH\\n l'llt- ]lus \u25a0\u00a3\nstatement' h i fording n clear view. Numerous\n' stumps along the beaches have also\nThe Wellington group of six I i)pen removed. The giant strides are\ncrown-granted claimH adjoins the|alH0 up and in continual uBe.\nWhitewater mine and was taken Visitors fr;-n out of town seem\nunder option hy the Slocan Con-, pjfeaed with the facilities and the fun\nsolldated company last October, afforded at the local beauty spot.\nSince then it has been under con- Una- are loud in their praise of the\nstant development until July 4. Man- parB.\nager Wieglamla submitted to the directors at the meeting a detailed\nreport of these operations, together\nwith a recommendation that they\nbe Immediately resumed. This report will be submitted by the directors to the shareholders at the\nannual meeting at Kaslo, B. C,\nearly In August.\n\"With a view to expediting the\nresumption of development those I \u2014'\t\npr^m at a..;\u00bb\u00abunf subscribed Log$ Suddenly Shifting Came\nICE CREAM TODAY\nHave Some far Dessert\nFLEMING'S STORE, Fairview\nBC. PLUMBING &\nHEATING CO.\nAgents for\nALBERTA CLAY PRODUCTS\nSEWER PIPE and DRAIN TILE\nERIE MAN HIS\nA BROKEN LEG\nNAKUSP MAN SEEKS\nWRITEUP AND FILMS\nWat to Have Been Included in Publicity Campaign for the Kootenays by A. H. Hansen\nThe Nelaon board of trade is\nIn receipt of a communication from\na Nakusp business man, requesting\nInformation as to A. H. Hansen, who,\nas representative of the \"Publicity\nCounsel of America,\" has been soliciting advertising on the strength\nof starting a publicity campaign for\nthe Kootenays.\nHansen, he states, received from\nhim a wrlteup and a number of\nfilms, but he has not heard from\nhim since.\nKEEP YOUR LAWNS GREEN AND INCREASE\nYOUR CROPS BY USING\nThe Busy Sprinkler\nPRICES $1.25 AND fl-75\nExtra Blake Heads at 50 Cents\nWE CAN ALSO SUPPLY\nTHE CALIFORNIA SPRINKLER\nU Inches High at $3\u00a30. ' U Inches High at $i.00\nWood-Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd.\nWHOLESALE\nNELSON, B.C.\nRETAIL\nK WANT AD. IS BOTH CHEAP AND EFFICIENT. TRY IT\nA STORY IN THREE PARTS\nPart III. .Yesterday and the day before you read Parts I and It\nToday you get the final chapter. Should the unexpected happen ln\nthe near future, ln which class of the three would you be found?\nface the facts and be true to those depending orl you.\nOUT OF EVERY 100 ESTATES OF MEN\n82 leave nothing.\n15 leave email amounts.\n9 leave $10,000.00 or over, mostly Life Insurance.\nTO WHICH CLASS WELL YOU BELONG?\nCHAS. F. McHARDY\nREAL ESTATE Authorized Trustee In Bankruptoy BONOS\nINSURANCE-F.re, Accident, Life. PHONE 135\nfor stock of $1000 and arranged\nto provide $5000 additional to carry\non the work recommended by Mr.\nWleglanda to be done this fall and\nwinter.\n\"This work will include the completion of a raise from the main\ntunnel level to a connection with\nthe old upper workings; the sloping\nout of a fine body of clean galena\nore opened last spring by a crosscut\nand drift on the 200-foot level; the\nfurther exploration ot two streaks\nrecently found In the. main tunnel\nlevel containing exceptionally high-\ngrade ore, and the sinking of winzes\non two ore shoots. These shoots\npaid the old owners 25 or more years\nago, the bulk of their production,\nwhich aggregated around \u00bbloo,000 and\nwhich all came from workings above\nthe 200-foot level. Though approximately $20,000 has been expended\nin the purchase of the Wellington\nand Its development, to date, substantially all of this money has\nbeen contributed bv the officers and\ndirectors of the company.\"\nThose present at the meriting\nwere: President V. R. Wofle, Vice-\nPresident George H. Wleglanda, formerly manager of the Cumberland\nmine at Alaiden, Mont.; E. C.\nWragge. the company's solicitor, and\nSecretary II. W. C. Jackson.\nHAS BOUGHT HOME\nON WILLOW STREET\nWilliam A. Trlggs, who recently\nreturned to Nelson after spending\nsome time In England, has purchased, through A. McMillan, a\nhome on Willow street.\n\/S COMING BY AUTO\nFROM ARIZONA TOWN\nProposing to come to Nelson by\nmotor car during September, Mrs.\nJohn \\V. Burke ot Clemencau, Ariz.,\nhas written the Welsm board trade,\nrequesting information as to roads\nJ I and conditions here. t\nAccident; Patient Is in\nHospital\nWhile loading poles at the Northern Cedar company's yards at Erie\non Wednesday, Fred Anderson received injuries and a broken leg\nHe was brought to the city and\nattended by Drs. W. O. Rose and\nL: Martin.\n_t appears that Mr. Anderson was\nun the pile of logs, and when one\nwas shifted, the pile moved and he\nwas thrown down, a log rolling on\nhis leg. He was admitted to the\nKootenay Lake General hospital, and\nis making satisfactory progress,\nChildren's Eyes\nChildren's eyes require the\nmost careful treatment. They\nare constantly changing. Often\nthe aid of glasses Ib required\nfor only a short time. It Is\nconsequently well to have them\nfrequently examined. We will\nbe glad to make an appointment.\nJ. J. WALKER\nOptician ant Optometrist.\nClassified Ads.\nBring Results\nL\nDON'T MISS THIS\ni\nTHE FIRST PRIZMA NATURAL CdLOR FEATURE\nSTARRING\nLady Diana Manners\nin\n\"THE GREAT ADVENTURE\"\n\u2014ADDED SUBJECTS\u2014\n\"The Leather Pushers\"\nFax News \u2014and\u2014 Al St. John Comedy\n\u201412-REEL PROGRAM\n)\nRemember, If You See ll at STARLAND\u2014It's Good\nFirst Show, 7\u2014Usucl Prices\u2014Second, 9:10 p.m.\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_27","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0401173","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"}]}}