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BC Historical Newspapers
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mmi——— m——— vol. NELSON, B.C, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1921. I AGAINST POLES [Regard French View of Barrier of Troops as Evading Iiiue. - * FEEL QUITE EQUAL TO REESTABLISHING ORDER Consider Appreciable Effort Should Be Made to Suppress Insurrection. OPPEMtf, June 7.—From sources ronnl(lpi'ct reliable, It Ib, learned that , General Leronde, head 'ot the Interallied commission, has issued verbal 'Instructions to the British, Italian and French troops not to. fire on- Polish Insurgents unless first attacked, ithe French have .proposed:.tHat aU avall- i able troopsy be distributed between ' the German atid Polish* fighting lines,; so as to allow thc situation to adjust' Itself. The French contend that this would result In the..'Germans and Poles finally agreeing upon one of the lines of demarcation already suggested. Courts Futile. British officials feel that this course', would be futile/ and an evasion of 1, the iRBue, and favor following a j* plan calling for an active effort for ' disarmament and the- reestatbUshment | of order lh both the Polish and Ger. ; man district The British impression Is that Mr. Lloyd George' wantf(| .an appreciable effort made to .sup-' press .the insurrection and they feel ! equal to the 'task,' but the French de- ; clare themselves unwilling tu undertake It unless they have at least 60, 000 men at tlielr disposal. There is1 talk of possible Anglo-Saxon cooperation wi.thout the French along these line's. ■' •*rt*)Y, Must Consider Course. PARIS, June 1.—A British note re gardin'g Upper Silesia declares that •'the irttlsh government is agreed with' the1'French1 upon the reestabllshment of, order' in Upper Silesia-;■' It. con- aiders, however,' that it must con aider's report'..from Sir Harold Stuart before pronouncinjj".an;.,,the-'cour8e to follo#-'in "order'td-w'rive .at a so1- luioii of the, question. Hope W also expressed that the arrival of the netf British comtnlssldncr will quickly enable the British government to have a. complete idea, of tne situation.-1'1 . German Help Unnecessary. , PARIS, Jutte ,7—The British gov- I ernment, according to information received today;;'has notified - the. German government that allied forces in Upper Silesia will soon 'ihe tuiffinien't' in nuniiben to suppress 'the disorders] in that i-etrlon. •,,; .. *: . The ' German proposals to relieve; the British troops, therefore, the-no'-'- tifleation said, ..were unnecessa'ry and TCouia tend .Sib "augment, rather than, to diminish, the difficulties of the present situation. Complain of Price Paid ior '/•iV*!1'-- ilix :i A ' i'v«. ' i Grain, and of res. MW; TO MARRY A DVKE MISS GLADYS DEACON Engaged to Duke of Marlborough.. She was formerly of Boston. Would Accept Clean Bill of) Health on Same Footing as "Criminal Statistics" ____ LONDON,. Jufte * 7.—FUrther' Irish evidence waa heard today before the cattle : embargo commi.isiou .when Colonel Weritropp of County Cla$*e stated that before the act of 18!)6 Canadian 'cattle 'were known'1 In the Vest' of■'. Iceland as fine, big besets, bntyel'y'h-iingiy, and a large number of Irish : cattle could be fed on the. I mme acreage, the Canadian cattle taking longer 16 mature. The admission 'of 'cattle from abroad, said the -witness, would much discourage Irish farmers and, the maintenance of home supplies was also ani important. <provision against war jrisk* The; entire^ Irish cattle 'trade -resisted the removal of the embargo, he said. : ,.f -; .- ' Other witnesses held similar views. One'who-Raid he had spent 20 years In the. United ■ States stated that he accepted -Cimada's clean bill of health 'In the sanle way as he Would accept criminal- .atactics :irotn■ any country. Negotiations Proceed Direct, Without Assistance of the Government LONDON, June; 7.—Conferences are continuing at the .ntlhifttry of labor in an endeavor to bring about a,settlement of the wage, dispute" in the cotton- spinning and-engineering trades. The negotiations seekibg to end the coal strike are proceeding Wlthotit the assistance of government officials. The miners' executive is to -recommend a conference of delegates! atid a, resort to the ballot by the members of the union oti' the latest proposals of the mine- owners. The more conciliatory disposition by both sides of the dispute has-im proved the hopes for an early.settle ment of tHe trouble. ' *. ■' JUDGE CHADAWCK DIES. GUELPH, Ont, June 7.-pJudge /Austen Chadwlck, formerly, -senior County Judge of the supreme court, is dead. He,was In hla SOth year. J3, M. Chadwlck, K. C, Calgary, is a son. LETHBRIDGE, Alta.,' June 7.—f ■ Only took'fkritaers > appeared* before/ •the royal grain 'inquiry commission; at this afternoon's sitting here, and. not much progress was made in. as-^j sembllng thtf-H viewpoints *■■* of agrarians in this section regarding the question of wheat marketing. .' ' K Harvey Chlsholm of Barons, Alta., Twas the first witness. A long time' ago he shipped nine cars, six bythfr •Alberta Pacific and three by .'the United Grain Growers. He wanted ■to knowjf a car could he sold wltn- i»iit his knowledge. Having been In- ■ formed that one company had sold .•more wheat ^han they held he was [[•interested in the question of whether they had sold his cars and if so why should he have to pay storage. But Mr. Justice Hyndman, chairman, intimated the Commission waa not out to "give information, but to get \ it. On one car'of wheat sold through "the Union Grain Growers Mr. Chls- 'holm had complained he told; the local elevator ■< operator at Barons that he would sell at $1.88, and about noon one day got word by telephone that the market! closed at *l.«8 1-4, and instructed the--Grata; Growers to sell. But on inquiry later Mr. Chlsholm learned the car went at $1.84 1-2. Why [should that he, he asked. Mr. Justice Hyndman assured iMr. Chlsholm it was a private matter between himsolf and the company. If you think you should get $1.88, demand it; if you can establish it in a. court of la^.they mtiit make up- the deficit," tjie chairman said. .- J. ,H. Stewart, also of Barons, had 3U,000 bushels of wheat last fall and.1 bis experience .was:.' that dockage' amounted to about the same whether cleaned or not. He objected firmly to gambling in wheat or selling ^fheat :Vjuu haven't. got," as he termed 4HHH IHBI STEAMER ARRIVALS VANCOUVER, Juno 7.—Arrived Empress « Japan, from Hong-; kohg. Manilla Maru, from Yokohama. Sicilian from JttttVre at Montreal, TORONTO- June 7.—(Canadian Press—Organic ■*union with " the fetaethodlst and Congregational churched Waa.'approved by the Presbyterian - general assembly of Canada of tqday by. a vote of 410 to- 111. The result, was little .different from' the: vote on union taken at the Winnipeg.assembly In 1916, when the returns were 406 to {to in favor of anion. The - [first vote, on the question taken at: Edmonton in 1911, Was" also' in favor, of union only was- not so decisive as the later' vote'. \ The issue' came before the 47th assembly ]ast: week in the form of two resolutionfl which had been sent In by v a special committee; one moved by Dr. ■: Clarlf, of Montreal "that the general, assembly', take such -steps, as may be deemed * best to consummate .'organic * union, as expeditiously as possible," and; an amendment moved by Dr. D. J. Eraser, -of Montreal, "that the, assembly at no 'tlmo seefi the - con-'. summation of organic union without a clear and unmistakable mandate fro*nr,"the people.'-** When, the time came ' for - voting , the clerk called' the roll and the commissioners called for- "motion" • or "amendment"*1 as theyldeslred to vote. The result pf: the. .Vote -was not .announced .officially, after ; the count, but /the! unofficial ^figures were, by synods: Division of the Volts. Synftd'' of 'Maritime provinces, motion fi2, .amendment 20. Montreal- and Ottawa, motion 42, amendnient''lfe. $ Toronto and Kingston, motion- 8E>;. amendment 19. *;''' Hamilton and London, mot ion 56; amendment 18. . ' ' T . Manitoba, &iotlon 64; atftendi*riei)t »• "c:i*>--r*V;-.*r'7-:-T '-^ Saskatchewan, 'motion 62, amendment 4. .Alberta, motion 26; amendment 16. BritlBh Columbia, motion 23; amendment 13. ' There were, some surprises In the results. Throughout , the debate, which lasted three days, the strong pro-union sentiment in the west was repeatedly emphasized, yet Alberta came last of all the synods in support* of union; favoring the motion' by only #2 per cent of'its ,vote. i Ninety-five per cent of "■_ the Manitoba voter was cast for union. The Winnipeg Presbytery from .whlbh 19 votes were cast,, went solid, for church union..' Eastern Pro*A>yteries Against \, BritlBh Columbia •■ supported union to the. -extent of *64 -per .cent of Its vote, .but had' it not heen .for the Presbytery of. Honan,. ..which is included In * the British Columbia synod and which gave a solid vote for union, the Bhowlng,. would have been less ^pro-union. /Thfe Prejuby- t'erleR of'Montreal * and Ottawa, which" take in eastern Ontario,'gave, substantial support, to the amendment.. - Owing to^ .the necessity,•■.of; getting legislation ' from?,the federal as well as the provincial * *^6vernm*int to ratify the -.transfer!'of church properties, i leaders of:' the union forces predict that .the adjustments will hot' be made Sand union will not'take place within three*years.i Soon after, the rsession' opened. thi^afternoon,; the following message, to the moderator .-from ■Archbishop Matheson, Winnipeg, was rei^d:'' Anglican Primato Congratulates . permit me to convey two' messages to the moderator and the general assembly of the Pr*esbyte^lan church. First1 as a fellow *• Wimiipefefeer, I iPo&Unusft m *?*«* T^'Of) League of Nations Adopts Resolution to Admit Germany CIENEVA, June 7.—The assembly of the League of Nations today adopted a resolution, in favor of admission of Germany to the league of Nations. New Peace River Discovery 7t)raws Seekers From Every Direction. PANNING SHOWS TAIL OF COLOR Find Is in Gravel Ledges Above Cadotte River, Seventy Miles Northeast Town EDMONTON, June .7.—A Special dlBpatch to the Bulletin from Peace River says:■ With the return to town late last evening of Charles ,M. Stout of Day ton, Ohio, the first man to reach the location that may yet .prove to, be rich in gold, interest in the alleged discovery is at fever heat. In conversation with Mr." Stout he said: " * •1 was the first of my party to reach the spot \ where Dr. Gauthier and hia associates have pitched their camp, and I arid- my party secured out claims adjoining Dr. Gauthler'B. We arrived at the camp at 6 o'clock Ih the morning!and before 9 a. m. gold seekers had appeared from every direction." Sceptics Return in Disgust. '"Many were ' very sceptical ond came way in disgust, but I remained there all day and-was given permission by Dr. Gauthier to enter his claim. He was only about six feet deep In a gravel ledge above the Cadotte river, about 70 miles northeast of Peace River town, and from this I secured several pans of gravel, arid in each one I washed a tall flower of. gold about three inches' long and about the width of my little finger, and, I should judge, containing about' 200 colors. "Dr. Gauthier arrived In town to night and is on his way to Edmon tort, with a view to having, bin gold assayed. He has nothing to say for or against the strike beyond the fact that he has not asked the' crowd to follow him, nor cjoes he care whether any one Is satisfied with what they, have seen." ■ Pestilence Danger Passes; Gas and Water Restored; No Food Shortage. • PUEBLO, June 7.—Danger of pestilence following last Friday's flood has passed, according to officials of the United States public heath service; there is plenty of food and shelter has been provided tg combat the congestion in schools and homes. An army of men has been at work clearing the Btreet-g. of debris and dead animals and clearing out the business places. Part of the city Is,again electrically lighted. The gas-company has preparations nearly complete for supplying gas for heat and light. The city water is functioning and tomorrow a'water purifier wtH,prepare for human, consumption 5,000,000 gallons of water: dally. Dr. .1. C. Corhell, head' of the United states public health service for this district, declared that presence of contagious and infectious diseases is rarer than in the days prior to the disaster,'and this in the face of the fact that hundreds of dead bodies of animals' were lying-' In the flood- swept area. Free From Lawlessness. The military order compelling all able-bodied men to work has brought out an army of laborers. They have heen unloading trucks of food, carrying blankets for refugees, transporting food and equipment.to the new camp for refugees, and shoveling mud and debris and carting it away all day long. The city has been remarkably free from lawlessness \tn- der the circumstances. Only a few arrests have been made for looting. Partial resumption. Qf railway service . between here and Colorado Springs has been made possible tor the transportation of , food supplies and troops into the city. No general resumption of railway service will be possible for (weeks, railroad officials aaid. The city has a plentiful supply of me^f from a local packing plant. Authorize Relief WASHINGTON,. Juno, .7—A joint resolution was adopted late today by the house and senate authorizing the secretary of war "to-extend all possible relief to Colorado flood sufferers. METHODIST DELEGATES IN SESSION AT REGINA REGINA, June 7,—Ministerial delegates to the Methodist conference ar-. rived In Regina last night and commenced their sessions today. , The religious, educational, statistical and stationing committees commenced their sessions this ' morning with Rev.,. J. A. Tufts, president .of tha conference, in ithe chair. No public meetings will be held before Thursday, j when lay delegates -will furriye for the cwjier&ciei , ,_ FINANCIAL STRINGENCY DE L FRENCH PUBLIC OPINION WELCOMES IDEA^ •♦•+■* + +■+ + + + + + + '+ + + + ♦ OF CLOSER ALLIANCE WITH GREAT BRITAIN ♦ + + + * + +'*+•+ + +>*+'+♦ RELIEVING THE APPREHENSION OF AGGRESSION PARIS, June 7.—French official circles are taking an unofficial interest in the discussion: of a Franco-British alliance by the newspapers. They are not ready to make any-j comment, however, further than to say that France always is ready to consider in the friendliest spirit any proposition looking toward a continuance of a good feeling between France and Great Britain, a feeling which has suffered latterly from the difficulties attending the discussion of questions in which the interests of the two countries have diverged. The French press is somewhat divided as to whether the possibility is presenting itself for a closer accord with Great Britain. So far as it is possible of judge, public opinion welcomes the suggestion of an alliance which would give France final and complete security from the danger of aggression from the east and allow a reduction in the army and navy, Which is provided in the new army and navy program. This reduction plan has not been carried out because of a feeling bf apprehension still existing of the) failure of Great Britain and the' United States to ratify the agreements for military support of France, negotiated by former President Wilson. It is admitted in French official circles that if the question of France's security were satisfactorily solved, many other questions would be easier to deal with. The impression prevails here that Great Britain now is quite as aqxious as France to dispose of this question, which constantly was raised in connection with the British proposals to modify and soften the measures toward Germany. A good deal of negotiation would be necessary, it is pointed out, to settle the differences between the two countries concerning the near east before the basis could be laid for such an alliance. Such a settlement is regarded here as quite possible, however, as France is declared ty> be willing to make concessions in! order finally to enjoy the security that would enable an immense reduction in the military service in one year, thus releasing 300,000 young men for active work. Protr; ed Trade Depression Int sified by Coal Strike; Ht. ry Expenditures Completely Upset Budget Estimates. AGRICULTURE NEXT TO BE ABANDONED Charges Against Railway Minister Used Only as Quotation of Someone Else MOOSE JAW, June 7.—Claiming that .the report of his addresfl In As- slniboia was incorrect, Hon. yT. A. Maharg, now aj menYber of the* Saskatchewan government, today wired Hon. J. D. Beid, minister of railways. In -the report Mr. Maharg was quoted as saying that a delegation from southern 'Saskatchewan had been informed by Dr. Reld that they could not get additional railway facilities and unless they could show a solid vote against the Martin government during the forthcoming Saskatchewan provincial elections. Mr. Maharg, in his telegram to the minister of railways, pointed- out the statement had been used by him only as a quotation, and the original statement had been made at a political meeting recently by a member of the delegation mentioned. Mr. Reid has further claimed -that no such conversation ever took place with any such delegation or with Mr. Maharg personally, neither -had Premier Martin or his government ever been discussed with any delegation or with any member of the house of commons, personally or otherwise, Mr. Maharg to this has replied: "Your statement that no such discussion took place with me personally is correct." Straight Conservative Defeats Coalitionist at St. Georges, Westminster. LONDON, June 7.—The Cbalitlon government sustained a defeat in the St. Georges, Westminster, bye election today, which resulted in the election of ,1. M Erskine, a Conservative standing upon an Anti-Waste ticket, with a majority of 1888 over Sir Herbert Jessel, Conservative, championing the Coalition government The. figures were: Erskine 7244, Jessel 6356 Deadly dulness marked the election campaign The seat was formerly held hy Right Hon ^Walter Long, who was created a viscount. The present industrial situation was hardly mentioned throughout the election and no prominent members of any party spoke in the constituency. FLASHES BY WIRE EMPRESS OF JAPAN BRINGS SILK CARGO VANCOUVER, June 7.—A record cargo of Oriental silk waa -brought over by the liner Empress of Japan on her latest trip-and 23 cars are loading for immediate shipment to the east. On the other hand, fewer Orientals than usual arrived on the liner, which docked here tonight, There were less than 200 Chinese^ aboard for settlement In this country. The Empress of Japan brought 110 saloon pa*$sengers. Her trip was uneventful and took 12 days from'Yokohama. There was said to be'three Chinese members of ithe crew under detention on a charge of attempting to smuggle opium, but this report. has not been confirmed. FRANCE RATIFIES PEACE TREATY WITH HUNGARY PARIS, June 7.—The peace treaty with Hungary was ratified today by the chamber of deputies. PATRIOT LEAVES TO JOIN FLEET VICTORIA, June 7.—The destroyer Patriot of the Canadian naval spuadron cleared late today for sea to join the cruiser Aurora and the [.destroyer Patrician off the Oregon coast,; when th« fleet .will continue the journey to Halifax. The Aurora and Patrician sailed on Friday Longshoremen in Session HALIFAX, June 7.—The resolutions committee, of the Atlantic division of the International Longshoremen's convention In session were wrestling tonight under the leadership of Edward Tighe, of St. John, N. B., with *a dozen suggestions, among which was a resolution seeking tn effect ■■■Universal wage agreements for Canadian ports such as now exist in ihe United States. Child Burns to Death CALGARY, June 7.—Tom Holland, six year-old son of H. Holland, was burned to death today when, his clothing caught fire as he was playing with matches. • Endorse Armamants Views LONDON, June 7.—Dr. Koo, Chinese representative to the League of Nations, has notified the secretary ot,the league that it is the intention of the Chinese government to give effect to the league's recommendation concerning limitation of the expenditure on armamants. Release of Restriction on Farmers Doing Away With Wages Board Expected! to Lead to Disputes; Need Assent of Parliament LONDON, June 7.—A further industrial dispute may be added to the existing controversies In the coal, cotton and engineering trade through the decision of the government, as announced today by the minister of agriculture, to cease control of agriculture. This decisions is due to the financial crisis through which the country ls passing". It has already been seen by the government that the protracted depression in trade, which has been intensified by the continued suspension of work In the coal fields, involving the government In heavy expenditures for the maintenance of the unemployed, and the heavy deficit of the railways which still are under government control, will completely upset all budget estimates. Abolish Guaranteed Prices. £ Hence, it seems that the government is hastening to do away with all control which involves financial liability. The cessation of control1 of agriculture which will require the absent of parliament would mean the abolition of guaranteed prices for wheat and oats and of the powers possessed by the county councils to enforce proper cultivation. It would also result in doing away with the agricultural wages board, which fixed minimum wages, varying I from 48 to B0 shillings weekly for ■ agricultural. workers. This would mean thattfanmers^wottld be permit-' ted to resume their freedom from legal restrictions In the payment of wages, and It Is considered certain that they would reduce the scale of wages now In force, which probably would lead to a series of serious Wage disputes affecting more than 400,000 persons. FRASER RIVER NEAR SERIOUS FLOOD STAGE VICTORIA, June 7.—Reports re* ceived by the Dominion meteorological office here show that the Fraser river at-Yale, B. C, has risen 19 inches during the last 48 hours. The level now noted is only six feet below the serious flood stage of last July. There has been no damage so far. USE MORE WOOL, OTTAWA, June 7.—The Canadian wool market report for the Week ending June 9 Indicates that a larger percentage of this year's clip is being worked up in Canada, owing to the comparatively low level of prices as compared with last year. Showing a rise of two-tenths of a foot for the 24 hours ending at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the water in the West Arm at Nelson registered 16.4 by the government gauge. Lieutenant Governor Resumes Duties. VICTORIA, June 7.—Lieutenant ■.Governor W. C. NIcol resumed his duties here today for the first time .'since undergoing, an operation in Vancouver, nearly two months ago. Crowds Assemble to Wish Bon Voyage to the Prime Minister •QUEBEC, June 7.—Among the saloon passengers on the Empress of Britain which sailed from here this afternoon were Right Hon. Arthur and Mrs. Meighen, and Mrs. Joseph Meighen, the prime minister's mother, who were given an enthusiastic send off. There were fully 1OQ0 local supporters and friends of the prime minister on the pier to bid him bon voyage and success on his official mission to the Imperial conference in London- "Zimmie"' Min. Max. VICTORIA, J^ne 7.—Nelson and vicinity: Fair and warmer. Nelson 57 Aft Victoria 50 62 Kamloops 48 78 Prince Rupert 46 52 Calgary ; 48 80 Portland fig 70 Seattle 52 62 Grand Forks , 58 71 Cranbrook 50 74 Vancouver 48 75i Atlin u 54 Winnipeg 54 71 San Francisco ,.... 52 60 Penticton 68 7fi New Hazelton „ 41 : ty ' mmmmm.v~-> **.' ~mma***—aw_wm__ THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JtJNE 8, 1921. Leading Hotels of the West Whin th* Travelling Public May Obtain Suparler Accomodation DELARE RESEARCH , THE Premier Hotel ■■ 01 the Interior SERVICE UNEXCELLED << A la Carta Table D'Heta 8PECIAL SUNDAY DINNER $1.00 INCOMPARABLY THE FINEST TEA ROOM IN B. C. Opan Dally 10 a. in. to Midnight Music Ind Dancing The Latest Sundaes, Ice Cold Drink* and leva Aftarnoon Tea (2 p.m. to 5 p.m.), 25o. Haadquarteri for All Travelling Man, Mining Men and Tourlata EUROPEAN PLAN — - ROOMS, $1.00 up HUME—D. Fingnrd, Winnipeg; E. Flngard, Winnipeg; E. C. Barnes, Vernon: J, L. Retallaek, Vancouver; J. T. Husk, Penticton; A. H. Prentice, Vancouver; L. Nash, Vancouver; J. B. Wright, Alamo; .Mrs. C. Brett, Rossland; Margaret Supple, Rossland; Malcolm Macleotf. Calgary; William Ramsay, Calgary; B. L. Johnson, Spokane; J. B. Clapp, Marcus; N. Johnson, Spokane; H, Sorenson, Spokane; C. H. Boyd, Marcus; H. waaiingle, Winnipeg; A. Pool; O. S. (.'■Avail, Victoria; C. Kv- lith, Spoltane; H. R. Grlsehheyne; Taoo- nia; H. O. Engling, Cambridge, Minn.; R T. Coleman, Deer Parle C. H. Hos- kin, Vancouver, T. 1'. Mosso, Spokane; jjines i. Martin, Vancouver. Well Lighted Sample Rooms American Plan HOTEL STRATHCONA NELSON'S LEADING HOTEL A Home for Those Away From Home Speeial attention to Traveling Public. Special Sunday Dinner, ifl.00 H. W. SHORE, Proprietor QUEEN'S HOTEL European and American Plan Steam Heat in Every Room A. LAPOINTE, Proprietor QUEEN'S—Wm. Brodle, Slocan Park; iiro. Pratt,. Spokane; Rev. C. W. Web-, ber, New Denver; Wm. Huggins, Fife; j N. Darling, "Vancouver. MADDEN HOUSE NOW UNDER MANAGEMENT OF D. A.- MACDONALD Every 'Consideration Shown to Guests. Cor. Baker and Ward Sts., Nelson H. W. SHORE, Prop. H. E. SCANLAN, Mgr. Halcyon Hot Springs Hotel ARROW LAKES, B. C. Under entirely new management Renowned throughout the west for the water's wonderful cure of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Urinic Conditions, Metallic Poisoning:. Grand scenery around the estate in a most beautiful climate. Large hot water swimming pools. American plan, $3.50 and up per day. $24 per week. For rates apply Strathcona Hotel, Nelson, or Halcyon Hotel . MADDEN—Hazel J. Shaw, Trout Lake; Clare T. Madden, Trout Lake; Oscar Olson, Nakusp; Mrs. J. G. Mclnnls, Kaslo; Mrs. M. Daniels, West Demurs; L, B. Parker, Vancouver; tid DyOnS, Vancouver; J. B. McLminun, Creston; M. J. Sweeney, Calgary; O. Spencer. WHERE THE FISHING IS GOOD OUTLET HOTEL PROCTOR Fishing, Boating, Bathing, Golf, Tennis Courts Fishing Tackle Supplied. Grocery Store in Connection, W. A. WARD, Prop. Rates Reasonable Good Meals TREMONT HOTEL F. NILSON, Proprietor. BAKER STREET Furnished Rooms by Day, Week or Month, VANCOUVER HOTELS THE KOOTENAY HOTEL Mrs. Mallette, Proprietress A home for the world at reasonable rates. Open night and day. First- class dining-room. Comfortable rooms. 318 Vernon St Near Post Office HOTEL MARTINIQUE 1176 Grandville Street Cosy, bright rooms; Just the place for your vacation. Rates moderate. Write for* particulars. MRS. A, PATTERSON Late of Royal Hotel, .Granville 8t. Manufacturers Again Urge Grant for Industrial Investigation Refused. QUEBEC. Que., June 7.—The imperative need for industrial research in Canada was debited at this afternoon's session of the Canadian Manufacturers' convt-ntinn. The question aroe-i? after lhe report of the' executive committee had been presented. At the conclusion of thp delta:?, tho chairman, J. McKlnnon, announced that a resolution was to be prepared urging ihe Dom'nion government to once more pass the grant of 1500,000 allowed for Industrial resarch, which grant was negatived hy the senate at tlu> last session of pari ament. The. convention was opened by Premier Tasehereau and Mayor Samson, at a luncheon. Premier Meighon was entertained. In the afternoon an address was delivered by lion, .1. A. Caron, minister of agriculture for Qupbec, wh".»?. the annual address nf the president, Mr. McKlnnin, and the reports of ihe executive, ln- ilustr'nl relations committee and the financial st a ten.cn t were presented. J. P. Stewart, of Toronto, urged that ihe business men in Canada should come forward to help in solving the nation's problems. Calls Rejection i a Tragedy Thomas R dden, Toronto, said that It wag a great tragedy thai th? senate had thrown out the grant, for $500,000 for industrial research work.' Canada now stood naked In this regard except for the work that was being carried on by certain big concerns. At the same time Japan was spending $5,000,000 on industrial research and British firms were spend ng $1,000,000 for the improvement of .?o:ton manufacturing. Mr. Caron said that the manufacturers and farmers should work together. This was not being done, however, for whereas the price of the farmers' product had fallen, no reduction had been made in the. cost of his implements-' and supplies. He thought the time had come to help ther farmers. A spread of $200 and $300 letween the cost of raw materials and finished producis .was too much. Take the car- of h'des. They had fallen fiOO per cent, but no corresponding fall was to he no; ed In harness and shoes. Claims: Honors for Quebec Manufacturers should consider an Immediate lower'ng of prices on .all -.commodities the farmers needed, Mr. Caron quoted sUtis*ties to prove Quebec absolutely, ugr.'. Culturally speaking, the banner province of th-Q Domln'on. X. Ft. Shaw, Woodstock, Ont., who was called on to move the vote of thanks to Mr. Caron, said that Quebec, was probably n better province than Ontario, iri that it was freer. ■ Quebec's brilliant young politicians could go into any constituency, and e'eeted, which meant that she was better represented at Ottawa and In her provlnc'nl house than Ontario, where a than had to live In a riding (o h'e evicted. In On- itanJo just now they were "under agricultural rule and' blue' stocking rule and were sweating under the collar." KOOT13NAY—O. Dunn, McGilllvray, Knslo; It Kaslo. Benton: O. McGilllvray; NEW GRAND HOTEL 616 VERNON ST; EAST Comfortable Rooms, Hot and Cold Water Dining Room in Connection Rates $1 and up. JHE STANDARD CAFE 320 Baker Street, Nelion, B. C. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 12 to 2:30, Special Lunch, 40c Phone 154 HOTEL ELYSIUM Vancouver In the heart of the West End, All outside rooms. Refurnished and renovated throughout, An uninterrupted view of the beautiful snow-capped fountains (The Lions) and a wonderful marine view of the Inlet, and Narrows. A dining room with excellent cuisine and reasonable- prices.' Rates from $1.50 up per day. Telephone in every room Street cars stop at thp dour. Between Post Office and Stanley Park. 1140 Pender W. Phone. Sey. 7390 ■ *. \ ,'.,... . ;4~ Fall Session of Legislature to Review Possibility of Government Help. VICTOIUA, Tl}'. C„ June 7.—For the purpbse of coppidering the financial position uf the municipalities and the possibility of government assistance fall session of the Rritish Columbia ...glslatnre will be called not later thai) November 1, Premier John Oliver announced this afternoon. Regular legislative bus'ness also will ho taken up at the fall session and it is lllcely that the legis,attire wnl hereafter inept late in each year, instoad of in the spring. FITZAtLAN GETS MAY HAVE TO WALK PART OF THE WAY WINNIPEG, June 7.—-People who drive ;to bu'sipess In an automobile would be compelled to wa'k part of the way if a resolution submitted to the civic improvements committee today becomes law. The resolution provides that cars must not he harked in the highways and byways of tbe downtown section of the city. Irish Viceroy Dispels Religious Doubts at Outset; Condemns Murders. * BELFAST, June ,7.—Viscount Fitz- allan's debut as viceroy is considered to have been a distinct success. Religious feeling runs high hrre and there had been doubts as to how thr president of the Catho'ie union woujd be received. Put these were dip- >rlled when, at the outset ot. his speech, the viceroy referred 'to the differences-In creed and made it the subject, of humorous remarks. His reference to the auxiliaries andr his denunciation of murder pleased the Belfast audience. A significant passage on his speech was the admission that the partition net was not perfect- nnd needed amending, ,and the expression of his belief that it would be amended in the not distant future. Must Eradicate Murder. "Ireland ' is not prosperous," h> said. "No country has a right to be prosperous- when sin is rampant in ','arge, parts of. it Before we can hope* tb see Ireland prosperous the sin of murder must be eradicated^ "Cne of the most deplorable, one of ■ the most pathetic things to me in coming to this country, is to rea',- '7,c what 1 fear Is true, that many persons perpetrating th*"se crimes are taught by their leaders that they ijre not committing sin. If that spirit continues there is no hope for the prosptTity of Ireland. "Men who inculcate such doctrines nto the young men of this country know in their hearts they are acting gainst the laws of God and His church and are drifting into heinous crime," . . Viscount Mtttaljfin then referred to crime alleged aga'nfct the.Black ;and Tans! .."■,.j i .-."■ .. ' ! Refers to Pluck nnd Tans. - ■Let us be . frank about, those, things," ,hij said. "It Is true, however, terrible crimes have been committed by Individual members of this force;" but it-is unjust to ray tl^at the who'e force Is guilty. The force was hastily enlisted and hurriedly set to work without proper discipline and some of them are guilty, hut not the force as a whole. s "Explanations of the provocations y he adduced on behalf of thope who have- comniitteed cr.rries, but there Is. no excuse for committing such crimes, and I will be much sufr prised in the future If apy more of Buch> offenses, occur.' Because the proper discipline now exists." The viceroy appealed to the people not to think only of what was said against the Black and Tans, bii.t to remember that there were .many things, in their favor. • • He instanced the. burning -of the customs house In Dublin .and the. loss of life there, which would hav.; beep more serious but for the extra irdi- nory . small number . of Bla.dc . tiftd Tans. I *■. (Continued From Pago One.) congratulate you on your election to the Presbytery of a great assembly of a great church. Secondly, as primate of the church of England in Canada. 1 send warm greetings to the representatives of pour church In council assembled and C pray God's richest blessings may rest upon your deliberations. On motion of the assembly on ahc statid ng vote, the moderator waa' authorized to reply convey lng-thanks and greetings of the assembly. The question of a meeting place for next year was referred to ihe general committee after an Invitation bad been given by Dr. E- D. Maclaren for the assembly to me*Jt In Vancouver In 1922. Dr. E. Scott said heavy expenses will he entailed by meeting in Vancouver chiefly In railway fares and as the church paid the -expenses, he urged that next year's meeting be held ln Toronto. The matrrr Was not decided. Rev. Dr. W. J, Day, convenor of the committee on church praise, proposed the publication of a hymn book for the 75,000 Ukrainians In the west, at a cost of f800 and the assembly approved. The debate on church un'on * was resumed at 3 . o'clock., Dr. W. J. Day said the church -^ould trust the union loaders to put the hrakes »n if ,ne*essary, but so far as he could see, they were all moving along nicely ip conjunction with the itnif churches. W. W. I:raser, a Vancouver layman, expressed the opinion that tho people were certainly not ready to go ahead with union noW, and Rev, G.,. ■ A. Sutherland, of Battleford, Sask., 'said the issue had been docld Kiddy Blouses In Cotton'and Silk, tastefully trimmed' with colored collars, which are detachable. These are particularly new. and. attractive garments. OTHER SPECIALS BUNGALOW APRONS—Regular »1.60; now - SI.10 COLORED SATEEN UNDERSKIRTS, clearing at $1.29 ' OINGHAM SPECIAL—Well assorted, patterns. 3 yards ror....$1.00 KNITTED UNDERWEAR— Vests at Bloomers at Combinations at 50* eo*: 79* Smillie&WeU bring union Into effect only after a1 perlpd of fully five years from the present. The assembly will also have to deal with eight recommendations submitted by lhe union committee, the substance of which are as follows: I Substance of Resolutions. j That the assembly arranges a conference with the Methodist and Con- j gregattonal churches as to the next, step toward organic union; that a committee be appointed to carry on the negotiations;' that a declaration ed at Winnipeg five years ago and be made by the assembly that Pres- the people hud accepted the vote byterlans joining union churches may continue themselves in vital fellowship with the Presbyterian church; that the church boards be instructed .. ., . to cooperate with similar bodies of the that all the west is full of Bol- otner cnurcheB in 80C)ai work, pu,b- 8B decisive. Resents • Eastern Opinion "Some easterners seem to think said sheviks and country yokels' T. D- Hlgglnbotham. this Idea and announced that would vote for union. Go beyond cooperation with other lishing church papers, etc.; that ,e !T??nt! i committee be appointed to get in touch and cooperate with important union cnurches; that congregations be permitted lo dispose of local he churches and you will d vide our rhureh properties where union takes own church," said Rev. R. O. McBeth."place; that the assembly guarantees Stock Certificates Neatly printed share certificates for companies or cooperative associations. With printing in black ~ or with two or more colors. We can fill orders promptly and satisfactorily. THE DAILY NEWS JOB DEPARTMENT NELSON. B. O. Sets Aside Acquittal and Sentences Drunken Man for Manslaughter CALGARY, . June 7.—Stanton A. Nickel, shoe merchant, of Calgary was found guilty this afternoon of manslaughter and sentenced to two years in jail. Nickel' when drunk ran down and killed a woman on Calgary streets some months ago. He was previously acquitted, but judgment was set aside- of Vancouver. Dr. Fraser w.as given ten minutes to sum up the amendment, and Dr. Clark lfi minutes to sum up for the motion. Dr. Fraser sad that whether the motion carried or not, there would not be a divided church. "If the motion carries we will be In exac;.ly the same position we ha\e been since the Winnipeg vote." he said.- ./He preferred to go into union quietly and willingly- Union secured, hy force would be feared and not he a peaceful union. Pear of Schism Dr. Clark whether the world had not had. epough of fighting. If it was .a .matter of right or wrong he would say fight his motion by Veteran Hikes Across Continent to Present Grievance at Ottawa NORTH BEND, B. C.June 7.— W.' H, Coulter, war veteran. 57 years old, who is walking- to Ottawa from Vancouver to lay his grievances before the government, has .arrived '.tere, 120 miles mat of his starting >oint. Coulter.left Vancouver May 11 rind has averaged 23 miles a day. He expects to arrive in Ottawa early n the autumn, •> to continue the rights of ministers in good standing in united churches and even in independent . union nhurches when approved, by th**?., local presbytery; that the assenjhly expresses :gra.tUude to God for ■ tfia growing spirit of Christian unity. - ■Submits Education Report. ' The assembly listened to a '.report tor. ght by Dr. M. A. MacKinnon, of J*e«ina, on the result, of his survey ot the educational Institutions of the Presbyterian .church, which' he re- crntly. carried-..out. He had found that proper , attention was 'not given to candidates Jir the ministry after their entry Inti*} the University. Principal McKlnnon, Halifax college, .he. other speaker, discussing the problem of. getting young men into Kor-Ker ELK SHOES For youths and children: Size 5 to 714..... $2.95 size s to io% 33.35 size r*».io 2..1 93.95 C. Romano Two youths, we.rfe shot dead ln th* homes Monday night near Carnlotig County Armagh, by masked men, w! attached labels toi- the bodies decfa ing the youths had been shot *by t Irish ' Republican . army. ■ Nelson Brewing Company'! Beer and Porter Healthful and Invigorating. Mad. with crystal clear mountain watar from pura malt and hooa. ' \ NELSON BREWING COMPANY, LIMITED nelson; b.c. V 'THE health of your A skin is tooiinport- ant for yuu to he careless about the bath soap you use. Keep the skin clear and smooth and prevent skin troubles by using LIFEBUOY healthSQAp It is the best of all soaps- yet it it more than a cleanser it disinfects too Th* carbolic odour in Ltftbuoy it a sltn of its prolict- io* nuaUtits—va**-. Ukintwitkh'afttv Lever Urotben Limited, Tomato las Germany Pays Federal Reserve Bank fpr Credit of England and France. NEW YORK, ;June '7.^--The German government -imade another pay-. mt-nt today of .jfeveral million dollars toward! the .allied reparations account. The exact figures .wljre rjot revealed by'offlfclals of the Federal Reserve bank; to'whom the money was turned over, to the credit of the Bank of Rnglrind and .the Bank of F.rarifeiv It. -was''.reported .in Wall street that the i~n\ was.-approximately ,$14,300,000, .-,., .. . . ■.. ' With today'sc operations bringing the total payi>ie.ptf} to approximately $50,000,000.*it"wt»g said thfitjan.adcT.- 'tlonal* ?30,000,000. remained to be paid op-this'sldo. by Germany In ac- coridft'nee with the schedule . announced in Berlin,. .•'■■■■■ i,i'<'J,f* - ' ; ■ Key Industries Protection and Pretention Dumping Bill Passes Second Reading LONDON, June 7.—The house of commons this evening, by a.'vote ;of 312 to -1)2, passed the second reading of ithe hill for the protection of the key industries and for the prevention of dumping. . The bill has been severely criticized both-'inside and outside of par-* llament and the two-day deb-tte has been characterized by strong opposition from the free traders and rather lukewarm support e;ven by vome of the members of the gover.iment, especially as far as concerns prppos- als, fbr."dealing with dumping which aided the depreciated exchanges. " Busy on'Parliament Hous .OTTAWA, June 7,—In spite of the fact' that parliament only prorogued on Saturday last, workmen are already employed in completing the Interior of the hew building. Work has been resumed at the senate end of the structure. all .means,, but,.:If it was merely a the ministry, thought that .the people question of e'qiediency the fighting' were much Inclined to over estimate mood was out of place. Oflly ono the privations of the minister's' life real argument, said the doctor had j and to say that the manse was the heeri' brought forward against the; home of self-denial; The church W&8 motion, namely, that tt would cause. removing-most of the hardships. l£ a. ?--h sm ih the church.- "1 st»y the highidenls of the Christian min- thm any ,man,''(f he continued, "who i istry were Jield up 'before young men ■™oes '.from .Jtfis .aaserpbly to* divide' the response would be as great' as in the .e'hurch takes ,'an p,wful. burden, the flays^Of^pW. op this souj,"- - m ■. ..'Officii!* Figures. Th^ official' figures of the church union vote at the Presbyterian gpnl eral assembly today are: • Foij th*?:'.motion, minister, 220 and- 185 elders; "total,. 414 ■ For-'the amendment, Rlv ministers and 456 eMe£s; 'total,. 107.: The1 Vote, ministers, elders and totals—for motion and for Amendment follows:- ' '" ' Montrt-al,and Ottawa.—-Motion, 22, 21, 43: amendment. 12. 7, 19. Marlrtime—Motion, 36, . 26, 62; amendment, 8, 11,. l!i. j Toronto and Kingston—Motion, 47, 38, 85; amendment. 12, 7,-18. • JJamlkon and -London—Motion, 2,8, 28 56; amendment, 10, 6, 16, Manitoba—Motion, 30, 24, 54; ■amendment, 0, 2,- 2.- - Saskatchewan— Motion. 37, 27, 64; amendnjerit, 3, 1, 4. .... Alberta—Motion, 14, 13, 27; amendment, JO, 5, 15. , Alberta—Motion, \4\ i3,' 27; amende ment,' io, B, :1B; i:rltisH Columbia—Motion; 1-5, 8, :23; amendment, 6, '7, 13; Total—Motion, 229, 185, 414; amendment, 61, 46, 107.... ' i ', British Railway Expert Exhausts Adjectives on ike Grand Trunk Bridgi ■ MONTREAL*,i June 7.—Tbe eafte. the Grand Trunk railway before ti arbitration . (ommlswloh, .'I'ttlng inquire, Into the value of the roa prior to Its acquisition hy *the goi ernment, closed today, and the goi ernment opened its evidence by cal ihg'{-U^t,-*^Joi.' O: IN} MQTiMrraj;^ British expert, whose opinions on tl Grand Trunk brldger, and especial those, on the Central Vermont, wei condemnatory ln the extreme., t^ adiectlv.es ran all the way from "hpi rible" to "deplorable." Thin People Thin, • nervous, underweight peop take on healthy flesh and __vo sturdy and: ambitious when Bitro Phosphate as. guaranteed foy ;the Cai ida Drug & Book Co. is taken for feW weeks.. Court Martial Awards Sit Months' Imprisonment for Disloyalty;. . . | Embarrassing Hairs I Can Be Quickly Ilemoved.' TORONTO, June 7.-MCanadlan Associated- press.)—The .Anti-Unionists haye not abandoned i hope of 8*9pt|r- Ing -gome modification of today's de- Msvon of the Presbyterian general i.ss**?Vnblv on, cjiurch union; and the amendment,, it, is understood, will be mpved nX the , Wednesday morning session lo send the Issue, to. the people again; and. al,so,\In any case,' to',oh here. A boy ah;o was wounded. DUBLIN, ] June 17.—A court martial has'sentenced the Rev. P.Gayhbr and th*? Rev. M., MoKenna, Roman Catholic priests of Mullagh, County Clare, to six- months' imprisonment without- hard -labor; ■ • > Testimony wns given before* the court martial that in the house occupied by the priests were found two documents. One of them renounced th<**5 protection of the British government and placed "our house and, ourselves under the protei tion of the Irish Republican1 government.'' ' ;The second' document purported to relate to the Dail Eireann. Fath-T Gay nor is said to have admitted responsibility'for. the -second document, ibut' to .have eixptfessed disbelief that .the. first wan .found inp the house. Father McKenna made no statement. Murder and Label Youths. ' j i EftJBLJN, June 7.—A, man was shot and hadly wounded by a bullet Monday night, while walking, with a worn (Beauty Cuiture) : Hairs can be easiiy banished fro the under-ar*ip8, . nqek. ..an<l - face t thifc quick,, .Rainless mhoM M Into a stiff .paste some powderc delatone and water, spread on hah surface and in 2 or 3 minutes ri off, -wash the skin and it will t tree from hair or blemish. E^cei> ing In. very stubborn growths, bi application ls sufficient, Tb avo disappointment, buy the delatone an original package ,and mix fres Ttleni A weiderUI rilttl for Santos MADE IN C*MA*D* Everybody Smokes -———- mm ■a— 5SW Q OPERATION WAS fltMNf Hi ■xrt >f He th. .vlt mi; filo jvot .ISeS * ■ ■■ *Fnft4tiws" Restoted Ber Te Perfect RNttr ■j mPinuw Aw,,— ....... ;'.* Tor three yaaa-a, I tmfa~i rmU :**i* in :tfc«' lomr part «t a- Sftj, jjllfc. iweHiar ot. ttM«b|. I mm a ipeeUlist who said I mart nsdeqp *n operation. Iterated. > dadded to trytii. Thi first box g»w«™t icQat; ud Ieontoinedtf»tn«MBt Now »y h«lU» i* eaaellent-I «m £«• «f P»>n—«ndItiTe"Fistt*th«"ia» wit!m«tO«nlB». ' Hme. I-. GAKEAO. •50o.»boi,«tor*lJ»,ttilita>*a8e. At«n:'*dW^ «*■*•«» ^dd'-'iy Fruit a-tirea limited.Ottna. Nelson Man Goes on Supposed Holiday and Makes it Permanent. ]n( im no id tnlr, m Un ■can iflrp Eexa [bat. all |evc mc] an , wl Iff) ns an Bj yn se | Nd or ab ga leu Ne SUM fltn sh -] wl ed| ba nc or "When you j&ce\ve * this,, letter,, ,1, \vi\\ -be in the tJnlted, States, and 1 am not -copilng ..back." j ';'" '*. * , A mesBagb, riot' iri'those exact' words blit Ot that tenor,, suggested'yesterday -£6 if Fiends of Chfiiios L. Hall that ,tiiey'mifiht' not* see' again hla coun- It^nance in Nelson. .The recipient of ih.n straight tip .fi'om .M-p. Hall was J.t W.. Fox, owner of * ithe house the .Halls have 'occupied. 3 Family Not Mentioned No .intimation was., made , by , the loan of, his -plans respecting his family. "Mr. .Hall for some years has. 'been -with a. local mercantile house. Last Week he announced an Intention., of taking a >brief holiday. He purchased X.peVd.'-Milt from'a firm .other than the one *|or wftlch-he was .working, on Saturday, ^secuHng it. on credit, and had it-tk-ltered .by N. S. Houston; thfi tailor, telling*-: the latter he was going "ito Cranbrook "and' Windermere ior a "few 'days.' H§ Hiped the. letter eo that its receipt could not interfere ■with .his program, in. at least dntf case the'departing resident promised settlement of a small account-' for yesterday. ' -,' REFUSES EXTRADITION FARGO. N. D.( June 7.—The Unit «d' States extradition commission de nled the1 request of the Dominion of Canada for- the' 'return of William Connelly, alias J. F.. Burns, of O^na- ilia, charged with forgery ami 'burglary.''1-' ' * ; ,",'*' ''The extradition commission held the evidence, was not sufficient for identification of -ithe prisoner. ' ' REJECTS 30N.D TENDERS. SASKATOON, .June C—The city council at • a special meeting' tonight 'rejected* aU tenders for the proposed debenture issue of $20*1,000,000. The best offer worked out at an. interest "yield of 7.17 per cent. The city will finance this year's capital expend! ttlVe in some other way, the details ?| which are still under considesa- fon. ,. , NAVAIi COMMAjyi>ER - ■ -. ,miiS. FKOM MALARIA |J, VICTORIA,' June 7-—Victim of the Ravages of malaria, Captain Edward ',l£.Martin, R. N., former naval commander of the Esquimau dockyard, 'succumbed.a few fours' .after being 'taken ^aBhore from tlie liner Empress vt Japan in Yokohama on May 26, according to advices received here to- aay.,;. ' "Captain Martin's death was report- «*d 11!-days ago. _ ;• ROUNDING/U^,^0^9E3. V-EDMONTON, June*, 7— It Is ex- '■pected that oyer■.'A'15,000' head ,of ;.ii6rses will be rounded ' up southeast !**>& Bassano within'a'few weeks, says fi: G. Carlyle,- livestock p'omnalssloner .(for thoi province. Two thousand-.hiay-e '•Been collected to date.. When the ,-njund.up is complete, the strays will ■'.We .sfeht ,to an' Indian reserve for .identification and;the remainder sold flfty-'f auction. %$ml-% gfOQ ICES in situ. ooiratif oovbt of wtot ^OOTBHAY, HOI.PEW AT HBLWOK. ''■P. Burnt & Company, Limited, Plaintiff, v6. Al(«. Wa'teris, .Defendant. , ■ '.'Under and by virtue'of.a Wan-ant ot Execution, iBsued out of the above Court, dated the 1st day of June, 1921, •arid to rrle directed, I liave seized all right, title and interest of the dotoid- »ift,. Alex. Waters, in the following 'goods and chattels: i ' . ». ■ 'All dimension lumber, White Pine and 1-Inch lumber near Great' t'lorthern JtailwayHrack atFrUUVale, B. C. aiid ■Will otter tho same for Sale at Frult- flle, B, C, on Thursday, the 9th day F June, 1921, at the hour df one p. in. errns of sale cash. . ■--. , •Dated at Fruitvale, B. C, this 4th day ot June. 1921. - ■ '•-- J. H. DQTLE, .. (3578) Sheriff of South Kootenay. *, ■■..'!., i-IHKffiSS^rSS'JI.SlA!.!!1 ]9(". TH15 NpLSON D"AH'fr^.WS; ^11*1^^^ 1.I08N4N^-*^P 1&lttt* i»4iiU'jLmi*XJiiL-«iiJLii!jL'jii. TV Will Complete Government Survey of Orchards and Small Fruity in Province An- orchard and ,a small fruit survey of this district will be commenced by offlelals" of the "hbrtl- cultural branch* \0t the prqyfhclft\ department of urglculturo thjs'.mprn-' ing under E. C!' HUnt, the' :adid^t&ht horticulturist. Mr. lHuhf NlriH1 be assisted by P. C Black, of Grand. Forks, and O. P. TvritS. of Creflfoft,' field inspectors,' ;. l'.The last complete ^survey.^of. orchards and ',etn^U .fruits" in 'this province was carried out . in 13^6." Since that time -(here has been much new plantjpg, And now settlers have gone' on i to -the land. ' The present'Btipvey. .whlbh..will be made by men well versed, ln horticiiUure- ln ;*^E, ^the 'vAVcpose-.^t.nJvIngtaig tpe data of the department up-to-, d'ate^'ln '.t$a' r^spqet.'.'. ''"" I J. A , .survf y_ ^as; Jc6mt^e.riqe^ last! fall and the Okanagan, Grand Fonts' and - Crestbn ~ at8tWb(s ' wefe .cdveYbd.; The fQl^wlB^.^diattlqt's vt^aVe y-et to, be 'coveted /.tp {compl,eteJ^h'^,'survey' of tt$| prpjji^e: (Kootenay,V&ke,! the ,' Arrow\> .IpJtes, ^locanv vrtiley,' Koo^en^y rlVer'and. gputh Kootenay,; WeHt". of HoQtertay;, landing and "• Jn-; eluding \hi ^.oundiry country. ' Ar-frieH l wl.th survey ■ charts,. thosef jmakiny/,tHe 'survey v w\ft'f start.:. out.. thJs",tilqrhinE, ^. C. Hunt at, Lardo,; and^P. C. Bt^ck'^at ^Sloca^j¥ Tfcej^ will, ittsce'rtatn'} tioin easl-i. ranpfitr tMe area^ of,, hip- farm,f -the* nutht»er: 'of-aches" of arable fruit" Uttfl,' of_ ^rchajd, of sunill 'triilta;' of yfe^et^ble land, of field crops, a,nd of waste land,, Pat^ticulaffs will' also, "bo i.liithi.-rcd of soil and subsoil, site and exposure, the care of pruning", the; ■number of permanent trees, ahd thel ages of the trees,.arid times of; planting small fru(ts:' ' , j IS IMPRESSED WITH INVERMERE COUNTRY Returning from Invermere, .whejp.e; he attended tlie 1feet-to-gether coi?.-l ventlon q^ the Associated Boards *^fj •Trade of Southeasterrt- Kpotenfiiy; last; week' end, FreB A. Starkey, was; last night full of enthusiasm for the; wonderful scenic beauty of that di's-'. tr'ict and for the undeveloped r§^; sources of the country. Leaving . Cranbr&dk . with ^a party) of 26' aiittmobilbs fiill-'pf delegates, and visitors, on Friday morning, he Stated that Invermet'e wis reached; after a .ob-mlle drive, in the evening; .when thc convention whioh numbered 75, people .including'^ many-ladles,' was banquetted at the ^hvfefnie^ club hbus6 W the, shbre& o'fyfiakej Windermere.' The official delegatesi w!ere A- J- Lpckwood and B. Grfeen of| (jofden; J. Pitts, R. Ftandolf Bruce,' P.. Bennets of Windermer^; J.' F^ Fink(1 f. "Wilson and T.. ""Marsh, or ■Cranbrook, and R. Beya.n of Creston. The buslpeas sessioii; opened' ,ort Saturday morning and was cortfined to a consideration of the, (business of the last convention. Mr. Bruce, ioi ,the committeo, reported on the Banff' Windermere:road, stating that a., sum of $115,000 was(.to be expended •..'on the construction of 1;he. road this year. Over ,$1,000,000 had .been spent on the road, so far, and dt would still require $360,000 yet to'complete It. Lieut.-<3ol. C. Pollen and Mr. Bruce spoke on the. need for Irrigation, Mr. Pollen stating that the 'owners .oC 150,000 atifes of irrigable land were desirous of .having . some system of irrigation installed. A .motion •to. approach tlie government for/an Investigation on the subject wa3 carried. ■ :. Jn -.liheiWitH the suggeBt|oh;. 0? Fj .'C. Wade. ag?nt-general for Bji'ysW Columbia at London, England, lit: "was decided to urge on the provibclal government that a collection of fruits and grasses *be secured fr.oirf the different fairs, and forwarded to London for advertising purposes, Before adjournment President J. Spruell expressed "pleasure ' ik 'the presence of John Klngham of Van^ couver, president of t.he ' British Columbia Associated Boards of Trade, and of Fred. A. starkey, commission-' er of-the.A^socdited Boards.Ppf Trade of Eastern British '.^olufnbla. ,' A golf ''tournament and'.-sjde trips to Radium Hot springs .were some of. the entertainment features for tho guests a,fter the convention. . Mr. ■Bta^^^Wd^faat^ftoS-t^f^tlte visitors were awed,, and delighted . with' tho wonderfulf' red ■ rock1 oaiiyon eh route to- the springer —-'"-." ^ . '——'" ITALIANS MAROONED UNDER rMMIGRATION RESTRICTION NEW TORK," June 7«Nearly 1500( Italian Immigrants'tonight were marooned .dn.,;, steamers, "here' because their country!^ June cmota under the new restrictive' Immigration 'law.had been exhausted. T'OCTONi. June'7-—Three hundred r . «i ^migrants out-of.the 1300 fn ■ i Italy and Portugal,who arrived hrrj "yesterday . oh':,the ttVblte 'Star liner. Canppio'were selected by im migration'offtclatBtddflLirla's,'the quota admissible under . the immigration law which went into'-eflect Vh'en the Canopic was on the high seas.' Madelein et ^a^elelne "have been remarkably successful Wth their long' skirted evening dreSses ■ '_ giving t short effect.' '.V' ■ !','.;''";■" .-.'.'■ I •'•: Kali mmm The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. OF CANADA, Lirtf Offlot, ilnieltinB »nd RirfInlng., 6»||»ftaiwl N TRAIU.BRITI8H COUUfJIBlA. SMELTERS AND REFINERS ■PURCHASERS .OP GOLD, SILVER, CO^ER J^ND CsAO 0RE8 " Prtdubiii* if Qsia, Silver, Copper, BluMtine, PIb f-*t% H«» TADANAO TRAIL ■aWHiiii mmmmmmm Government liquor Act Becomes Effective One Week From Today. r*~ to UM on. a,.JIrat offence. Three months imprisonment ie the maximum eenten« fbr refusing, to flls- olose purticulard of an' unlawful sale" wheii requlr«H ^o do so. MORE SUBSCRIBE TO THE MEMORIAL Subscriptions to the Nelsbp war; inemorial tun<* continue to be "re-| Mr- J- Murafo W. O. Miller INelson' *erie No. 22, F. J. Bailees Mrs. J. Balless Miss Gladys Balless . . JUlsa Winnie Balless . . J. T. Slndel Charlea Slndel . Sergt. J./T. Browning. Toney Bell A. -Torsan .... .7 iMr. B. Fereno Mra. W. '8.- Jackson ... ; At- midnight on. June 14, tbe Government Liquor act comes'into. operation throughout- this province and It becomes unlawful-'for anyone other than a government llqaor vendor to sell.liquor to any'person. It also ■be-' comei unlawful for'anyone in this; province other than'a, government II-. quor' vendor tp'sj3litor deal in" any. liquor .fcno^yn as beer or ,neac:'beer or by, any name whatever commonly used to descrlbo ■jyalt or brewed li-' quor Such is the information re celyed by Chief .of. Pollco T*. H. Lon^ from the liquor .control ^joard.. Chief*- Long stated hist night that with, tho coming Into effect ofthe actual! -exist-; lnff stocks of near-bear and like hev- erages- must, ftp., cleared, put,.;-and iti becomes necessary, -: even for .private! individuals, to l^ave the .;governmentl seal attached- to any iJai.-icaire con-' taint' liquor |n their.. possession. ',. ^omq ,of the, ^041^,^1^8 .'.covered! In • the act', are: No' '.person,' ex-i cep^t :fhp^e , a^u^horized by the -.'act, shall,' \«tul.n tft'e province, ;,dlrectly, or.indirep'tly .'sell "or give':liquor, to any other .person. j | The - goyernment liquor -vendors' miist pn\y sell 'llquo'r at.,such times ami places as are authorised, - '. ■ "Eixcept'lu the.^as'e'.of wine consumed for-sacramental Rurppses^ no person ahair 'consume liqup^ within *,!ie,'province .unfesp i;he .piicjyige. In which .tiie" liquor" Ib, .^ontaltfed ^nd from , which -It is takpii for ; consumption has,^while • containing that .yijiuir;. been scaled with, the official Seal bresilribed 'under the act'*. .Except in'speplifled,,.cases, lib,liquor shall-be .kept or had by any person W.|th|n the,* province, unless'the. package, has been scaled with the official' seal. Provision is made ln the iv:.l for'the sealing'of paekageu lawfu'llyl held, free*tb':.the h'oldeV.-' .., No , person . shall cpns.ume llquorl In a public, placo without a special permit for (he purpose necessitating consumption of the Uqilor, fri tt| public -.-place. . '' . ."i No 'person whd] Is in' a. state'of! Intoxication shall be, or remain, or! be' suffered to' be or remain, in! any ptlbllc place. No vendor.'shall sell liquor to. any* person ! apparently under .the" ln flutnce -df' liquor , Except l'n thei piise pf. liquor admin istered by a physleian or deritlkt'^ or. Sold upori'u .prescription in' :a,ccbrd-;' ance with thi. provisions of ihe.' a$ ,no kerson shall procure pr supply or asHist In procuring or supplying; liquor' for. ort to h'ny ' ono ' wjiose^ perm!t;'vis . suspended 'or has. .been cancelled. ' ! ""' , . : .Except, In {He qa?e* of .Hquor "sola!! to an interdicted person upon the; prescription of ,a physician,' or &A-- ministered to him by a physician or' dbntlst pursuant to the act' persdh' shall' procure fpr 'br.r sell; or give to. any Interdicted perspnv any. liquor. . Ho person shall': (a) Permit drunkenness to ;take, place In atiyj house or any premises of which jip is' owner, tenant, or occupant; .or (b) Give and liquor to any, person; apparently under the Influence. .of: liquor; or (o) Permit or suffer ahyj person apparently" under the Irtf flu'enco of liquor to consume any,' ^Iquor In. any house or on any' premises of, which the first nanjed. person Is owner, tenant, or occupant.^ No person WhP holds an individual- permit, or whose Individual permit; haB"bis.en',oancelled within' the. periods of*'tyirel've mphthB next .preceding,.,oil Is- suspended, shall make applicajjignl {6 any, veftdor -or"..official under ,thel act for aii'Individual pcrmit."'Neltheii shall apy person attempt to purchase: liquor un^er .a suspended or can-t ceiled peimiV ' or under a permitj of which he . ls not a holder. ... gectbn '£$, of the act reads: "No; person shall .keep or consume Uqiior! 'hv any part of an Inn other th'anj a private ..guest, room. . No per,spn't shall keep, or: .have,. or consume any! liquor in.any room In an inn, unless he Is a.bona fide guest of the imu iifld is,.di(ly registered at.the office* or the-inn as !an occupant of thati room, and-has baggage and personal] iitika 'riiiirfnglrig'to^h'inr Ih the-.'iHn ,No beljson shall be registered ., as .guests or apply- to' be' registered,,!^! guests in occupaiiou of>ny roohi.oi room's lh an'inn than can be *?&*$_>%. modeled' by the actual . ordjnajyj sleeping', capacity of the beds in mi room or rooms.,, For the purppM of .-this, section... "inn" ijhall.' have' {hoj meaning i«isb$nea/ to. that ,term>,bit tlie . irttorpretatlon .s,ecilo;i , of j.t.tJ. "Inn-keepers act." • ,"■ .. i-e', ^Any' person epgage!j,.ln ,,the-busj-i iiess of; sellln'sj'•'<"■ nbn-lhtoxtcatjijg; heverages, other''thaii 4.-Ax»BBiaM who keeps or' has with his s(ijck! of such beverages 'or pn his business premises any,' liquor as defined t>j( this., act, ;shall be guilty. ' Pt Jifn) «fferfce against the, act. -the wt'/pnhjfilt's'. the display ,.o« any "sigh bearing '.the "wprfls '%$.. "bar-room", ' "salcon", ., "tavqrhVj "Wines," 'Iheer",' or ' "liquors,';.., Pij words of jite import on orjnear .IJlej outside of ' iny" building, or " in ,ahl| rooni, excep,!i-,in -the case pf govorn- meht . liquor ' Stores, ftiaiiufacturjer'pj exporters' and 'importer's premises, j No one bilt a government ve^aoit slAU sell or deal In any lljBW known or described as.beer or near, beer or any name whatever cbrd-1 monly used,to 6^rlbe.mait.pf bi^jy-j ed liquor.'; Provision for jtjte,' .JmimaltldB, „ot severe penalties |6r; Bffeireei fB nuide: in, the act. Not,;,less th.aii.',e! mpijths and",not more"t^jSji 12 toS^^ imprisosniect '•Is.vjh'e.. penalty I6r; '#( Iniivlduij, caughtJunJaViully, sel!^ ilquor, on his..'f)rst pl,tehee... .If^it pf the other offences' *w!th-: which lie individual might, be-'chirged are^ |u^pjg-'r^^'|»i^^->^^ JSj' ported. /The' following, are'if he1 latest received 'from the committee A. J. Clothworthy .■...._...__ Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bealby E. L. Bealby _.-._-'... Miss O. M. BZealby Mrs. Alex Carrie Alex Carrie ' .-.- Jean Westriiasn, - _ — „ Hazel Murphy -. —~... W. J. McKtm^ ■ _...- „ Miss C. A. Coatc* _.!,, Miss O. V.! ABey ._.,.._ Jilss h. A.' Kuntor 1.„ Miss M. iff .JtJ'cfJregor Mr. and MrU, ^3.'E. Sparkei P. McL. Fl^tchier ...i _,... W.- A. Jones 'r'.^.-.._:..,. II. Hedddlo V.—-..-... _...",.. Mra.' J. Morifcisqn '.- ....... Mrs. H. Houston ': J... Mrs. H., J,enije .,•■— —■- Mm. -TfeV. yje^fell .). 1... B. Iioclf.w.ood -..- ......'-. Mrs. Brani';i- -J- - '■■ c. A. .•Jij'n'ie^son i. ,,.'._;— P. Johrison^i^.- !'.: 1.— Mlss^. Thp'n»MPn\ *1 .--4 G. H.1 Thpi^Aiton . •._..,.; ....'. MItb. 0.\ H. -'ISlompspn :.:._.. Margaret.Xhiinip.soh —, :.;.. Mrs. Hancocjt. -.'..--....'■ .'. Mrs. S. ifay.don' — „;.... M. -A., ■ itoblnspn ;...,..., .,..:_:... Mrs/jJcWobs/ir ...; '.J.. M. fe Websft^!i-'-i- -'....-:'-. Stp've' ■ai.l'ijsaifd , -,J- B.f J. ^IBjiara, , _ Mj;ar SteVo'',|l.liryara t~-l-,..'~-_. Edna. Maram ^....:.!:;i..'..-.r...v.—u'. Johh - Stark" '.'_-...-:..-* ;_..........:. Catherine Stark _ Mrs. C, H. -Stark C. ,». Sfark '■-£. :... Judge J. Al" Forlh - ^VVestern Grocers,;. Limited,.. X. M.cDpnald ■Allen M'^nhes ...... .... Mrs. A. Mclnnea',.......'...'.. JaVnes May '.......::.. .'."...- MrB.'*'J. .■?.'...'.:.: Swift Canadian Co., Limited. *W.' If. pavls; -saies agent North 'WeW' BiscM? .*?o..-:.'.';.:.';-...' V.. C. 'Lavasseur .....; -Mra; F... E.^Iiavasseur Mrs. W.; T;: Weston :.. ...... '/t'frieitd- ■.'-.',.-'..'. ;':■.' ...'... ■f/f. A. Woolls iWf i C.: RM^4uclt .': . Mrs. .Bttpdle.. -IM ,%etty:,'.*B.r;in!(lle. "Ell Bilker;iSrlndie :.,.,....'.'.... '.59, Mrs. Hodge;:.' r..........,..;... '"prank'-' Hodge .'... 'J. Teagti*. ,<-. ki '.'...- A. .Suthejriifld ...'...,:.'....,... y/. E. ,wjis>n.; Thomas A.' Ijonfe':':.'....'.:,!. Alex. Stewart' ,'.v Mrs. C. Spmps(in .:..-........ "jVood,: Viallihoe.'HardWare Co.. Ltd. (ailditionul) 'i i.. ... . Mr. and Mrs. Joe' Armstrong I and fanillyi'......'.'': V. "i. ;H' A. ,c:' Eniory „ ,...-;..-..:','. Mr.' an'd',"Si(r8.' Q. W. MflBtlde 16.0U It A.It. Douglas; .-.''..v. ,4.»0 l.oo 2.00 2.50, 2.6a 1.00 l.OO 1.00J 1.0« l.M 2.00" 5 2.001 2.0d! 6.00, ■1.01)' l.Otl 2.00 l.OOj 1.00 M, 1.00 .1.00! .60* 2.00* 1.00 1.00 i.OOf LOP* .2S 1.00t 1.00' LOO] . l.od LOT 2.00 2.00) l.OO .60 LOO LOtj LOO! 2.0O' 10.00 lO.Op! l.OOj l.od! •60* 2.00 2100; 20.00; Mr. A.. B.,Currie Mr. J. Francella ........... Mrs.' Jl 'Woodail 'flalph Tarling Mrs. T. L: Marquis 'Mr. C,. L Archibald |kfr. and Mrs. Conway ...... D. L. Kerr .-. Mr. JdcCoIenian Miss Ebbs Mrs. Duke McEachern Mr; and Mrs. E. J. B. Walton ■Mrs. 'J." Wliltcbread ...,'..'... G. T. McG-uIre- land family ... Miss G. Atkinson Mrs. Prancis Jack Francis Mrs. J. , Kay A Mrs. .Haggart A Friend .Sisters of .St. Joseph ....... -Thos "Dunbar •Mrs. H.Male ., MrB- Ritchie ',.,_. Mr. and' Mrs. J. S. Burns ... Mrs. 'A., J.: Miller Mra. G.,:,A. King Mr. and ivirs, Foggo ,tj .ICO. Joy!.. ..,;.......' g. Mitchell ' Mrs. B.. 0. Joy C. - II.* Chattield Mrs. C. II. rijajflelil, ..,.,.,,,..., Ml|es,,1A"da JoyT. ... ..'■.,'.... i..., 5.00 5.00 LOO 1.00 i:00 1.00 2.00 1.00 1.30 1.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 6.00 2.00' LOO 1.00 LOO 2.00 3.00 1.00 5.00 LOO 1.00 -.25 2.00 1.00 .50 3.00 1,00 1.00 . LOO 2.00 l.OO l.OO ,1.50 5.00 2.00 l.OO 1.00 LOO .50 5.00 2.00 1.00 3.00 1.00 1.00 3.00 1.50! i.doi 1.00; 5.00 4.00; .2.00'| '2;i Vdo! 30:00. 3.00 16*0 Besides Oil Fields, Gold Copper and Iron About; Soil Fertile; Healthy. CRASHES SPECTACULARLY AIRMAN EMERGES UNINJURED Fifteen thousand spectators see military' plane 'wrecked at Lonpr'ltfond. Major Abbey, the pilot, narrowly ei'caped.death, ih'ut trawled out «f %\ft> wreckage without so much as a soratch.' protluctlvenras of ihe area:would sup-l port a railway.- Hftttlement Is pushing; out In' that1 direction. '.'The eastern .portion of Great tslave Lake, whlcli is 'practically an Inland sea,-is very-rich hi mineral prospects.'.; Col.' Cornwall said. "Gold mining machinery - is ■ going- in -this-year. 'Vast1 copper- areas lie between. Great ;Bear, lalfe and -Batliurst Inlet. .Iron deposits; we're ..discovered, laat season on: both sides of-'tho- Mackenzie- river about, latitude,03 north.- There is- .ufficient; timber for ail requirements- of -ithe1 country.. Vegetables-, and all' IJareV' ce-, reals are easily (frown as far a-s • the1' Arctic 'circle.- .It Is -a -healthy conn-! tr>s aud-ja -very ■ beautiful country. The people are- nappy, and -.contented -and are. looking- forward to seeing -their country, developed.. • ' - -.' ' "Nlnety.olght , per ■ eent , of the oil: used In ' Cimadii at present is -iln.. ported. Tlie north looks forward lo: being able to stop tills Importation. ahd to put Canada on Hie man as one; of the great oil exporting countries of tiie world," the Colonel concluded. ■WINNIPEG. June 7.—Different com-; panies and Individuals Interested in the' oilfields of tlie north have expended close to JI,000,000 on development work, according to Col, J. K. Cornwall, who mas. been mentioned as a possible administrator of the Fort Norman Oil district. Col. Cornwall wa3 a recent, visitor here on his way to IMiuontou from New York and .Montreal..where he had gone in connection 'with-.oil de-, velqpment work. '■ '' •Tht.. people of the north do. not find the attitude of other -partB of Canada, :v'er.y. enqouraglng in yle.w of their great faith, iri the possibilities of their northern oil fields, he said. On ills visit east!-he,found very little Interest was shown "In .the development of the tat- eslj', resources 'of the great Canadian north. ,. ■ , -..'-VTho .Initial cost of finding oil is Considerable" Col. ■ Cornwall .stated, eprtoe.- it Is discovered and transportation .is nrrariged the cost of production is the lowest of. any kpown rb- spurce-wlt-b the exception of water power. -Transportation in the. north is not difficult. .From the present end of, steel at Peace Itlver to .Pine, Point, on Slave Lake, the southern edge of the oil- field Is a very fertile country. The character of the soil warrants railway construction In Itself and the possible VETERANS ATTEK, nEJMinOT.T. NEW Y01tK--Tlio Great War Veterans' Association of Canada stands ready to aid the American Legion in its efforts to secure tiie return from: Germany of Grover Cleveland Berg- ■doli. Philadelphia millionaire draft, evader. - A letter from thc Canadian organization stating Ita attitude lias been received hy the American Legion offices here. Bergdoll escaped to Germany through fraudulent use of a' British paasport. The stale departr merit Is seeking to have Illm returned ft'Oiii Germany to Canada and hoped thus to have him finally landed ■ In custody In the United States on tiie, charge of violating the draft law. Offl-; clals of the United States war depart-, ment at Washington have expressed much satisfaction over the assurance, received from the Canadian veterans. COLMCTB TOB N1JBSES MONTREAL—On the eve of her de-( parture for England, Lady Harveyj wife of tin: distinguished English actor Sir John Martin Harvey, announced that she had collected the sum o, $6,»6fl. for her home for nurses fund through her appeals made during the tour of Cnnnda, Which has Just been completed; If we had no failings ourselves we should not take so much pleasure iri finding out those of others.—-La Fontaine. ua *I Buy your season ticket this morning. ,, *f\ Por sale! at Canada * :■ Drug & Book Co. ■ *t\ Eleven lectures and entertainments of t li. e highest class for.$3. ; Join the Crowd at the Big Brows Ten|„,.-. THE RED CROSS AHD ITS WORK AMONG THE * "' I CHILDREN With. the Rea Cross 1'ubIIc Ileulth Movement nqw being .conduct**^ b^i the Spqtety in b\\ Canada, and particularly with thoBrltlsh'ColUTnbia' Division,' It Ih alined to strike at the root of all 6*118,; the 'commencement of which In, quite naturally, more than- often found to take place among children. One of the cum mom-st causes leading to disease, malnutrition aiid . cohseq^ertt'"ba'cftwardhcss of development hi children, Is defective tqeth1.. -tfhe.crusade against bad teeth among .school' children ^Is df. .course.-getting all the uitentlon possible ; In the cities ■,by periodical-Examination of school children's teeth, but tlijj3 'movement.''has ' but"-,In few cases extended to the . rural (llHtrlctfir-TU fe fhe aim, of the Ited Cross, in connection with JU, l'uMU}. ,Hea,lth. Movement in British Columbia, to establish a dorit,Bl clktlc to promote the w.ork of. education In. Ural Ily- ■ gie;rie.*in,i&hte' school- teachers, parents, and actually take care of andAMwat. the-teoth-of, school children in the outlying por- ' tlqins; jMi'thJsj ptoylricc. . '.--.-■ -ti- •A.'rttavem"nt'.»tmibir to> this has already been taken up by thri'*|ied 'Crires - in, Nova Scotl»i. In- the-summer of 1920 tho 'Novy-iqdOtla.Red. Cross .Society organized and .equipped, paid for and .ope-fat-tud ityo distinct and. separate caravans which toured the i»rb*vlh.c6;*for'fortj^et*ght days.,- This touring clinic embraced ahd p*ndeVtooRi,,a -great deal more, than actual deriUrt- work among-'*he'*chtluren.' It included one upeciulfst In the .diseases of the.*chest; .one specialist tn* diseases of the eye. ear, noso aiid throat; bne .denttet-iand tw.O-siTecltiily trained public health nursda^. "It is1 Hot exp^t^d ithaf-euch a complete organization can bo organized and equipped in Hie very near future in British Cutuinhla, hut It is Ihe aim of the Society' to organize anil equip at the earliest possible moment a (ravelling clinic which will combine at least one specialist In the diseases of eye. ear, nose und throat; one dentist; ami one trained public health nurse. ■ The importance of. the -caro ot children's teeth can nut be too strongly emphasized, Throughout all Canada the condition revealed by such inspect inns uti ate taking place in public and other m-hools Is really appalling;' following an Inspection of school children conducted by the Ketl Cruss in Peel County, Ontario, 1t was found that 77 per cent of all the children were suffering from decayed tef>lh and l'l per cent had lost tho third molar "r the tooth they get. between the' ages of 5 and 7. years. Very few mothers know that this Is a permanent tooth, tlie loss of which not. only spoils the shape of thc Jaw, but reduces the masticating capacity very greatly.. Through bad teeth', "the child develops careless hnblls lit eating. ■ It Is difficult and not Infrequently painful* for the child to masticate its food, which in consequence is swallowed whole, a ■ pernicious habit certain t,o have a serious effect on the child's future Iti'e.- Space will not permit the enumeration of the diseases and ailments which are directly -traceable lo defective (eeth umoug children and adults—they are well known to tlio medical profession, and tiie cause is ■ not overlooked. Among the public, however, great ignorance In .this connectlcn still -exists... tt.is.tU* aim oC.th1*? fl.ed Cross to correct tuts situation in its every phase, ,.< ...- m\ Officers of tha. British Columbia Division of the Canadian Red Cross Society: Patron—His Hon. the Lieutenant-Governor. President—Sir Frank 8. Barnard. Vico*Presidents— F.' W. Jones, Victoria) A. P. Black, Vancouver; His Hon. Judge F. McB. Young, Prince Rupert; Mr*. ,F. Somca. Hon,' '■SflcrffaVy-Treasurer^A. J,1 Forsyth. Wanted $1.00' From pyejiy .man and woman in British, Columbia as an enrollment fee in the B. CUivision of the Canadian Red Cross Society. JUNIOR; MEMBERSHIP, 25c (For children up . io 1$ years of age,) Membership Drive Opens June 6th -. .Wail.Your Enrollment Fee to Your j Local Branch or to the CANADIAN MD CROSS SOCIETY 6ai f*endsr -StrSt't' Week, Vahcbtiver. B. C. , __ ___________________ wmmmr , iiujjiiji^i^wiji i* inwwijj.^ «»■, * •^ ;* . ... __ (NELSON DAltftiEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE g,«-iSat THE DAILY NEWS Published every morning except Bun. 1*7 by the Newa Publishing ComoaAT, rimlted, NcUoft B. C, Canada. Business letters should be addressed and checks and money orders made payable to The News Publishing Company. Limited, and in no case to individual members ol tbe stafv Advertising rate cards and A. B. C. statements of circulation mailed on request or may be seen at the office of any advertising agency recognised by " iFress Association. the Canadian Subscription rates: By mail (coun try), 80 cents per month; l«" per year. Outside Canada, a month, 76c; a year, SnGv. Delivered, 73o per -month; \\ tor six months; 17.50 per year, payable fc advance. mmaaa aarMB of otnlaUoi WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1921 Meighen Will Speak Canada. for fficienf Laura. A. KipKman ASPARAGUS, STRAWBERRIES AND RHU BARB ., Hon. Arthur Meigheri can be depended: upon to represent Canada faithfully at the imperial ;c6nference in London. iThe conference promises to "be",the most important in the . history of the Empire. It comes after a ■ period in which impe- iifal relations haye been subject ed to the iron test of war, a test which proved the strength of the invisible bonds which hold the Empire together, but .which 'produced* scheme upon scheme for developing imperial relations upon new lines. It is unlikely that any of the new schemes for organic changes, in relationship will iheet with much favor at the conference. Proposals such as that for the organization of a permanent imperial cabinet, representing all the dominions, but sitting in London have not gained substantial support in either the dominions or the motherland. Imperial relations must develop gradually, as they have developed so successfully iri the jmst. They are not a matter for drastic reorganization upon a definite plan. I Hon. Arthur Meighen has shown by his speeches that he is.. seized of the true trend of Imperial development. He will pot propose any quack doctrines, but he can be relied upon Jj);stand four-square for5 the imperial connection, but for do- > Jttiilibn autonomy and the safe (ind: sane development; of that Autonomy in such- matters as foreign- relations. >, Method: Cleaictlio asparagus atfcl take ?,,„.. 'k". sc? m „ani1 *-0(1Bh skin. Tie ?«,0?JFLi0*fe{"^S?f ' J»'-*Bl»nco (that Is. lower Into boiling water by -moans of cheesecloth:tot .,a colander) for 15 tnlnutes. Then' plunge the blanched asparagus Into cold water for a second. .£%, re.™i've. the string and pack tie stalks Into hot Jars which have Just been boiled 10 tnlnutes with the tip- ends of the vegetable up. Add 1 tea- fill to 14 Inch of top with boiling water pip new rubbers Into boiling water 1.5 p.fec*.'.th,fm on the necks of the Jars. "Partially seal" (that Is. adjust the cover and put the top ball In position, not pushing down the side wire). . P»t Jars In, your wash boiler (they should stand on. a wire rack and the boiling water ahould come, at least, one Inch above them) and let the water boll around them (this Is called "processing or "sterilizing") for two hours. Then remove from the hot water'bath, completely seal.(that Is, push down the side wire on Jars), Invert to test for leakage, let cool, and store. « .1 J1* Rhubarb by the Cold Pack. rJ?JLh*2S: .^T'Kh^il4. cut th0 rhubarb into short'lenglhs. Blanch from 1 to 2 minutes.. Then cold-dip as described above, pack Into Jars to within a half- inch of top, and add either boiling water to within V, Inch of top, or a thin sirup made by boiling 3 quarts of sugar- and -2- quarts of water together for 1 minute. (Don't count until the sirup begins to boll). Now partially »1''. ■" 'Just described, and sterilise the Jars for 20 minutes In your wash boiler canner and completely seal.-To be sure, rhubarb may be put up In cold Kti-y ffiL'S? using a^eanSer, bit nay,«nd the flavor will not be as good this easy way is not the most delicious when the can is opened.. p„T2 '??i,.fc^tra'Serrles. by th» Po'1' K ?',e,t,''',a^JRln?0 In 'cold water, » !lr ,',?"''*i"'J plok over, Then drop gJH.^' . hot' . »t«M«ed (that Is, boiled for ten minutes) Jars, pressing Sports Are Taking Again. Hold them down well with a, wooden spoon. Add boiling-hot, mcdium-thln fllrtip made by boiling together 3 quarts of sugar and 2 quarts of- water.' for fi* minutes. (Skim sirup while boiling). Adjust new rubbers which have been dipped Into boiling water, put on covers, partially seal, and. aterlihte- the' Jars for 16 minutes in your wfuih boiler- Remove, completely seal, invert, cool, and store. It wtlt.be noticed that no blanching ls called for In this recipe; this is the case flth many of .the soft fruits. - ' ■ •■' The periods of sterllliatlon called for In . the above recipes apply to canning in altitudes below 1000 feet. For. altitudes above 1000 feet, the, tlmo df sterilization should be Increased- at. the rate of teh per ceht for each additional 600. feet. For Instance, the above- given recipe «for Asparagus calls for Hterlllzlng two hours, or 120 minutes. If the housewife's location Is 1500 feet above sea.level,.the. 120 minutes should be-Increased to 132, minutes. The National 'War 'Garden' Commission of Washington, T>. C. -In- 1919. issued the following statement, concerning canning ln high altitudes: "Neither home-made ■ nor commercial hot-water, bath outfits, are entirely .satisfactory, however, for .canning at very high altitudes, as'the temperature of water In them does not-reach 212 de* grees Fahrenheit. .In - such localities water-seal. and steam-pressure outfits are advisable, as-they give higher temperatures." ,.,',." - Tomorrow BY LENORE *. W *. sp freshness of the'dainty gllet lies the chic which In the crls1 gulmp or . transforms the Simple frock of crepe, foulard or,-linen. It's the front- tha* makes the frock, is the opinion of Exterminating Household • ■ - :* Peste All Inquiries addressed to'Miss Kirk- man In care of tha "Efficient Housekeeping" department will be answered in theu columns In their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So If a personal or quicker reply Is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question.—Tho Editor. The Lighter Side And once more the lowly freckle covers a multitude of skins; ' Slgncs of returning - normalcy ln Germany Include-vcrboten signs. Civilized nations. Those that are Slcia -by.;"""!" »*'»«r'as11™ Tl'° t«»t of'any theory is: Will It *pIJiI „™s ,s a,?° lh0 '«"- of Tel" !?K£Fffrft2» within two years the greater part will have to bo torn up to replace vaier mains ln use for nearly 30 years? The whole scheme is a suggestion of wastefulness. Of course we want as good roads as we can afford and will therefore oppose the present bylaw by all lawful, means Let us have necessaries first and no doing the work twice, for the man has not been, found .who can prevent the fill In the trench from sinking for months and sometimes years after. ■ /■ The present high cost of labor and ie high price of money are objections, but small compared to the foregoing. Detachable eyelashes, eh?: Each passing year makes the morning assembly more complicated for thc dear creatures. As we understand Korfanty, the peace treaty can't be expected to bear fruit without Polenatlon. With money scarce and gasoline high, one half the world doesn t know how the other half fllvs. Lloyd George says the treaty of Ver- pallles must be interpreted with fairness. Also, we fear, with an aXe. It is romance, whether he is a prince charming on a milk-white steed or a fresh, kid behind the steering wheel of a jit. Meat must havo been a lot cheaper In the old days when a man could afford to give a pound of flesh as security for a loan. In reference to the money "in expect ancy" which our genial mayor has had promlsod to him by the provincial premier, would It not.be better to wait until we get it, as money from any ?:ovemmen(. Is always >. long time com- ng. It hi really quite refreshing to find Mayor McHardy placing so much confidence in honest John Oliver. There may be a reason. In case Nelson taxes rise again next year Mayor McHardy would be able-to pass, the buck to the premier and this ln certain contlngenr cies would be a valuable political asset. Section S of the bylaw provides that during the currency of the debentures the sum of $0980.15 for repayment of the loan and not exceeding $78"" " interest thereon, a total of $14,, __ shall be raised, annually. * Can the mayor tell us how he estimated the amount of whisky, etc., to be drunk ln Nelson, and autos to be licensed to produce that sum? The number of auto licenses of course are. ascertainable quite easily by the mayor. < He Tu-obably arrived at that at the meet- ng. held at 3:30. ln the afternoon & few weeks ago to consider the bylaw. But suppose the people *of Nelson refuse to drink the requisite amount of whisky, etc.? Well, the taxes will rise again,, but the reason1;, of course, will be the broken promises of wicked John Oliver and not i the spendthrift policy ofC. F.,MdHardy. | It is encouraging to observe the progress which is being made in amateur sports in Neleon. , More interest is, being taken jn such splendid games as football, baseball and lacrosse than for many years, while rowing promises once more to come into its own. The more sport of this kind >ve get the beter. fore tho voters In the near*' future. probably three. The first, for about jlOO.OOO, for a new school. The second, for $150,000, for new water malnb, aiid a third for an amount I am unable to estimate for sewers in Fairview, which may be recoverable from the property owners, but for which the city must find security, and the financial ostrich with its head in the sand says It sees no prospect of .a further rise in taxes. HENRY WATERS. Nelson, B. C. June 7, 19.21. ■Mechanical cows probably won't reduce the .visible supply of calves. It is well to remember that even in countries where freedom Ib unhampered the proletariat doesn't control the penitentiaries. The great Indoor sport of swatting files teaches us that truth isn't the only thing that, being crushed to earth, will rise again. It's a hard life. One promises himself to retire the mortgage in eight months; and when the eight months are ended he finds it necessary to retire the car instead. | What the Press Is Saying , She .Sombrero .•The pride of the Mexican is his hat or his sombrero, as he ■ calls it. No -matter how. poor the. rest of his attire may be, he spares no expense for his head covering!, and will toll day and liight until* he.has saved money enough to, purchase an appalling sugar-loaf, ■wide brim, heavily corded hat. A shabbily-dressed Mexican wearing a hat p that cost not less than ?50 is not uncommon sight. ? ,The main reason why Mexicans devote so much attention and money to their hats Is because It has become the ' symbol of one's standing in the community. The grandees of Spain had the privilege of standing in the presence of their -Sovereign with their hats on, and: naturally they vied with one another in the size and gorgeous- mess of their hats. The populace followed this example, as best it could, and eo the hat became as distinctive on : ihe heads of the men as the mantilla «ver the heads of the women. <V■£%-. one 'time' the Mexican placed his hat <and his horse above all other worldly possessions,- spending $600 for a hut, gold-trimmed and embroidered, And as much more for his silver-trimmed saddle and bridle, Mexicans of the higher, class have abandoned the conical-shaped hat for city wear, as they have accepted, our style of clothing, but every Mexican gentleman still has nth native costume of spangles and glitter, with hat to match, which he wfpara as he may think occasion dc- mands.~New York Herald.' , Among the special things that Paris has provided for summer; wear are youthful sweaters tn artificial silk, ellk and wool and in silk and metal, for French women will not accept tbe mannish sports sweater. u Communication the smartest gutt-hps the mode lias known. - • From.' the top down they are: ' Ecru . embroidered batiste, ,. with pintucked insert of net and Inverted net frill'.. Like a flash'of Buntlght Is the organdie ■■ellet. with yellow border, and the q»talpt '.'o^o-sldfd pleated frill— modol particularly suited to wear with a' sport coat. The - eh-tbroldered batiste V-panel with net .mlljMjnd collar was copied from a French navy foulard frock, figured...with, tan'blocks. And 'iho*'severe* surplus model of sheer- white* handkerchief linen with embroidered ..<toh.tls.te . collar, was recommended ' by • the shop where I found it, for,, an "older woman's dark linen dress. ■ ..'....* ' _t DaSy Recipe Ten Years Ago Today (From tbe Dally News of June 8, (1911.) Boynd on -his annual trip of Inspection over . the -Kootenays, Hon. Thomas Taylor, minister of public works, arrived on the Coast train last night, accompanied by James Schofield, M. P. P. for Ymir. » . • * The return to Prince Rupert ,laat week of iM. K. Rogers of the Hidden Creek mines, and the party of Cran- by, officials says the \week revives interest in the deal pending.for the purchase of the. controlllhg interest by. the Gran by comp*any." , '■ *.*.*■ W. C. Bayly, secretary of the Nugget, Gold Mines, Limited, returned from the Coast on Tuesday night. • •**•'' Bruce White is' In the city from the. Lardeau country,, where he Is operating the Wlnslow mine hear Ferguson. > ' - (Past^'thts in. your cook book). " WP(0%». SPINACH. , Wash . spinach carefully and cook until tender; Drain and rub through* a colander, of-chop fine; then put iii frying pan a1 good lump of butter, the spinach, and '.salt und popper to taste;,- ^hen hot be'aVln three tablespoon Sftil" of• cream. Garnish with Sliced hard boiled egg. ' TosinpiN Eminent Specialists Will Address Western Canada Association Convention. Arrangements for the 16th annual convention of the. Western Canada Irrigation association, which Is to be held: at Vernon dn July 27, 28, 29, and 3.0. are now .well- Advanced^ A feature of the convention will be a.' visit to the celebrated Coldstream ranch, which lies a few miles from the cltjr of Vernon. :Thfs Is one of the oldest and largest ranches in the' Okanagan valley txncl It was here about- '.io --years ago* -that- the- great fruit growing possibilities of the Okanagan were first' demonstrated. Many bf the trees planted at that tlmo are. still bearing/ fruit. A very strong program of, addresses has been drawn up foV the convention and among the speakers will-be. Hon. S. F. Tolmle, minister of.agriculture for tho Dominion government;. Hon. T. D. Pattullo, minister-of lands, British Columbia; Hon. Duncan Marshall; mnister of agriculture for Alberta; Dr. John A. Wldtsoe, president of the University ot Utah and one of the foremost authorities on practical irrigation fatm- I«g In the United .States; Dr. F. A. Wyatt, professor of soils at the Uni: Varsity of Alberta; L. C. Charles- worth, chairman of the Alberta Irrigation council; R. H. Helmer, super, lhtendent of the Dominion experimental farm at Summerland; C. I.. Lewis of Oregon; Lionel Stevenson, superintendent bf the Dominion experimental, farm at Sidney, and A. S. Dawson, chief engineer of tho Canadian Pacific railway's irrigation systems. Subjects of the greatest importance to irrigators will be discussed. Including "Excessive ■ Irrigation and Its, Dangers," which Is the subject of Dr. Widtsoe's address. Dr. Widtsoe says ;that thlB; Is a matter to which considerable attention has been paid in Utah during the last few years and it is one of the'moat important question In irrigation practice. Mr. Stevenson has chosen "Overhead Irrigation", as the subject of his address. This form of irrigation has been practiced very successfully on Vancouver island, where, although the average rainfall is fairly high throughout the year, there are frequent dry spells during the growing season. "The Action of the WateV Upon Soils" will be the subject of ah address by Dr. Wyatt, who is. known as oneof the foremost authorities on soils In the country.: "The Producing of Dally -Forage Crops on the Irri- gated Farm" will be discussed by R. ij.-' Helmer, while W. F. Laid'man of Vernon < and A, Griffin of Brooks will discuss Irrigation district problems, a subject of the utmost interest to irrigators in western Canada' at the present time. In the Okanagan valley It Is ex: pficted that the largest fruit crop in its history' will be harvested. The various fruit trees havo passed through their blossom stage practically without injury and by the time of the convention' thoy will no doubt be burdened with fruit. To see these fine ■ orchards at this stage will be most'interesting to the visitors at the convention. SELL FARMERS MANUSCRIPT! LONDON, June 6—-A further poi tion of *the world, famous Tate Thompson manuscripts is, to lie sol here at the end of June. "Flfty-eighU of the collection of 10 manuscripts have already been dls posedof for £130;325 and, by the tin) the whole collection has been sok probably over £250,000 -wilf-have -be^i realized. ,, , The most interesting specimen be sold i.s the smallest manuscrlp In the collection, dated 1530. It is 1 a costly, little golden case decorate with white enamel and pink stone' like- garnets and is arranged VO han from a chain. It Is Credo or "-protee taclon" of the Emperor Chariest of Rome. - The volume consists of 29 leave: each one Inch by one and three quarter inches. The last five leave contain a prayer to the Emperor' guardian' angel. Victorian modea* are favored fo bridesmaids' be' novel. frocks, which aspire U FRAGRANCE —The aroma of betokens the perfection of the leaf. Famous for 30 years, Salada never varies the excellence of its quality. —jo .14 Twenty Years Ago Today Told in Rhyme Daffodils. Daffodils are blossoming That pale lips lift To take the «lft— The kiss of early. Spring. :,v.::T*!fi Daffodils a i'm now full blown To which the 'bliss Of that first kiss Ere this year was unknown. Daffodils now) happy, fade, That have tasted Love not wasted In the ■ Springtime glade. —N. C. G., in Westminster Gazette. -$ (From tho Tribune Juno 8, 1001.) BJiHe ^O'lprlen,. jWhose recent strike, on -BirdYiiroee^.Jiias In a measure revived .interest in that section, was receiving the congratulations of his mahyifHohds yesterday Upoii his luck; 7*; '"'''' ■. ■■'. -v," *n.k V; ■'-■•■ *•.".*' *■' * '■ M.jGoorge, H. -Thompson of Sandon, formerly with Gallther & Wilsoii of 'this city, was in Nelson yesterday on legal business.- Mr. Thompson will l,opk .after F, L. Christie's law practice While the latter is ln England bH the'privy council , appeal in the celebrated Caltaghan vs, Coplen case. ■:'■?. '■-"■ . * » ^ The Nelson Boat club's June regatta opened In promising shape last evening, when the Fletcher and De- Wdp'C^ESwa. ro^ed off their heat in the^U&Vfours^.. „V .. .. . * *■• * W. A. McLean, road superintendent, has a crew of men completing the trail from the Granite wagon road to the head of Forty-nine creek, June Walker, wearing the principal feminine clothes In support of Leo Dftrichstein, is taking a summer courSe in play writing at Columbia. To the Editor of The Dally News Slr_In view of the publicity which Is given by you to the view» of the promoters of the Roads blaw,' on which the vote is to be token on the 9th inst, also in view of the fact that the mayor has failed to call the public meeting for the discusBion of the bylaw as promised by him. I am taking the responHlbllity of asking you to put.before the public the ' reason . I myself and many othdrs are opposing its confirmation, in spite of the fact that we are as much ln favor of the good roads as the promoters. We want good roads, not patchwork ones. 'Permanent roads, not piecemeal bnes, for the latter are never good. Permanent roads are Impossible under the proposed bylaw, for two reasons. First, there Is at present no system of sewage on a large and general scale In the new Nelson. Within the next few years a scheme can be promulgated and carried out either with a view to connection with the present outfall, or the construction of a separate new one further east, the last of which will not commend Itself to the citizens in the western end of the city. In either case I submit that the natural place for the main sewer will be along the very road proposed to be made a "good" road, for obvloUs reasons the alley .to the south would be fearfully expensive and inconvenient and many properties between the road and the lake would have to be omitted if It were used. Now what practical man will suggest putting an expensive road lu a street which must within a short time be torn- up tj put ii a In the second place, the people In the locality toward the southern euos of Kootenay, Stanley, Ward and Josephine streets are not likely to ve pevyuaded to vote the bylaw by the suggestion that their turn will come next for the following reason: The present mayor has stated that the water mains are all right for a year or two. The engineer who examined them about three years since stated that they might be good for another three years. This time has elapsed. Is there another man In the city outside the mayor and council who will advocate building good permanent roads with a prospect amounting almost to a certaluty that Bee Supplies Wo have now In stock everything ln Beo Supplies. Kootenay Hive Cases, Single Wall, Hive Frames, Foundation, Hanging Sections, Frames Separators, Tools, Veils, Extractors, Melters an.d Cans. We manufacture-all the wood work ln Nelson from local material and the patterns are right. Also Bees for sale by the pound. 1-lb. package with queen 9 ORDER NOW NELSON HARDWARE COMPANY NELSON, B.C. BOX 1050 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Wo havo purchased the stock of the Falrview Brick Yard. Can supply any quantity desired. Carloads or less. BRICK John Burns! Son KS* C, A BUSINESS MAN'S STATIONERY OFTEN ESTABLISHES H I S CREDIT. HA LETTER HEAD PRINTED ON QUALITY PAPER ALWAYS GETS RECOGNITION. 44 National Varieties each excelling the others SealBrandTEA miy truly be termed the drink of economy. Alltje* a cheap, but the best tea is cheapest. Three hundred cups of piping hot delicious beverage can. be made from 1 single pound of Chase tt Sanborn's Seal'BtandTet. -.: ■•«■/-'- '•'■ ■*..' : For refreshment, for mild stimulus and sheer enjoyment of the dejjghtfid fragrance and flavor, drink Chase & Sanborn's Seal Brand Tea. Itt pound and half-pound artm. 0HA8I A SANBORN, Menrraal, Qua. is ■ssssas 53ZES3B39 You* Printed Supplies Should be as Carefully - Select ed as Your Stock ^ of Merchandise or Your Wearing Apparel -^fe C OUR PAPER IS OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY C. OUR PRICES ARE MODERATE AND HOUR SERVICE PROMPT. We Can Print any of the following for yoti Letterheads Noteheads Billheads Tags Gammed Labels Loose Leaf Sheets of all Kinds, Memorial Cards Dance Programs Visiting Cards . Wedding Invitations Wedding Announcements Eenvelope "Staffers" Statements Envelopes Invoice Forms Tickets Ledger Sheets Hotel Menus Christmas Cards Business Cards Wedding Cake Boxes Pamphlets Posters RULED FORMS OF ALL KINDS MADE UP TO SUIT YOUR OWN Vouchers Voucher Checks Prize Lists PARTICULAR PURPOSE. Folders Ordinary Checks Butter Wrappers Dodgers Booklets Loose Leaf Ledgers Daily News Job Department Quality Printers BAKER STREET NELSON, B. C. •ffpajaxaa ,n-iim,ur,n,,i)r,nmi,,miLUiui....M.mm>mm— mm 6$> THE NELSON BAtt* NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 8; 1921. $' I "The Ideal Sho* far CA/tfiwi"* HiJRLBUT CUSHION WELTS FOR THE KIDDIES ■ ' .1 Don't overIob,k the little ones' feet. Hurlbut's Welts stand the' j.test and' give .comfort tp the. foot, in stock.In laced and but- ' ton", shoes and slippers. All; leathers.' ' . . ':' j HWREWICO. Leaders vn foot Fashion Kootenay and Boundary Perry Siding Celebrates King George's Birthday Witli Sports ind Dance PERRY SIDING, June 6.—The members of Perry a Social club celebrated the King's birthday by holding-a picnic and sports for the school children ana to which the Appledale scholars were specially Invited. The crowd assembled at 2:30. when the sports were soon in full swing ana the competition .In alt the faces was very keen. The tug-of-war evoked tremendous enthusiasm, while the bun eating contest caused great amusement. At 5 o'clock a substantial tea provided "by the members was served and thoroughly appreciated. During the afternoon the refreshment stall-was well patronized, where Ice cream, -fruit, candy and liquid refreshments was obtainable. '-At 9 p.m. the members ahd friends assembled at the echoolhouse • for .\ dance, which was well attended, visitors being present " from Winlaw' aid Appledale: 'Mimic. for the occasion was provided by lhe club orchestra. At 2 a.m/ the gathering Broke up after heartily singing the National Anthem. Tho complete'succesB of the day was greatly due to the exertions of .the Gllib Secretary, Mrs Dawney, Mra. Bentley and Mr. G. Ostlund. Chemist Suggests Gases for Sneezing, Anaesthesia and Intoxication in War. LONDON. June 7. — (Associated , Press).—Sir William J. Fope, profes- ; sor-of chemistry at Cambridge university and president of the Society of Chemical Industry, asserts in the -Chemical Age that chemical warfare ! has come to stay and pleads for an Open recognition by the government of j poison .gaa research. He says that in the war poison gas was ' less fatal and far less cruel than any other weapon; and points ,out that It would too simple to devise high explosive shells which would liberate . large quantities ,ot cartion monoxide, against which all known protective measures are. .useless. "No , reason," he 'says, "exists why. a chemical -should not be made which does not kill' but produces local \ anaesthesia,' causes violent -sneezing for. a few hours or leads, to some form of physiological intoxication which may provB of gTeat military value.' PRUSSIAN WOMEN , CONSERVATIVE BERLIN, June 7. — (Associated ,,PtesB).i*-The majority of Prussian women voters *are Conservative in their political' sympathies, a compilation 'of the vote cast at recent elec- tion!) bias disclosed. As High as 6& i pep .cent of th& , vote cast by the conservative parties was by women electors; the extreme radical organlza- . tion polled a woman vote of 37 per cent. PLAN TO INCREASE THE PENNY ■"' -MANCHESTER'" —' (By Canadian Press).—Tihe Manchester Chamber of Cottimerce has discussed' a proposal to raise the value of the English penny, so that 10 pennies would equal 1 shiUIng. The suggestion it Is pointed out would obviate the necessity for any new coinage and the Decimal association has expressed itself as In favor of the Idea. Invention is the talent of youth, judgment is of age.—Swift. F _ infants The nlost popular infant food ■ when natures subtly fails. Since 1S5/. EAGLE BRAND Condensed Milk WEDDING CAKE BOXES AND WEDDING STATIONERY The Daily News Job Department carries a complete stock or stationery for wedding announcements. Invitations, cards, etc. Send your orders to The Daily News Job Department NELSON, B. -0. '€SUT. r~7 —Wmaaf WANETA NOTES WANETA, ' June ' 6—Mrs; William Ketchum and daughters Margaret and Olive of Colvllle, WaBh., came Wednesday for a'three woeks' visit with Mr. anil Mrs. Fred Adie. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. B. Moneypenny and Miss Milty Ayers of Trail and Mrs, J. E. Elms ley of Victoria visited with Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Churches Sun- da*. Miss Cecilia Buckley was in Trail on Monday and Tuesday. Robert Rankin, an old time resident of .this _place ,is reported seriously ill in' the Trail hospital. ' Miss Ada Buckley of Bunker Hill was the guest of Miss Ruth Selby the past week, . . Mr. ' and Mrs. • J^. A. Snyder, after spending several months-at the Waneta Power company's camp, have gone for an indefinite stay in Spokane. Bags Big Black Bear. Arthur Buckley killed a large black bear last week near Sixteen Mile creek. He saw four at one time ,in his clover field that Were destroying the fine crop of hay. MIRROR LAKE NOTES MIRROR LAKE, June .7-—Gordon D. Bowker has" arrived home from .London, Out., wheru he spent'most of the winter. He is at present stopping with his brother, C. G. Bowker. Miss Annie Norman arrived home on Wednesday from Vancouver after successfully finishing her course at normal school. P. A. Avery roturned here a few days ago after' spending most of the wiriter In California. The salmon fishing has been good for the past ten days. Good catches have been made almost daily of fish Iilng frdm 12 to 24 pounds, ibst Of the ranchers hero have finished spraying and the crop prospects are 'good, nearly every kind of fruit havlpg set a full ■ crop, except apples, and these will almost equal the 1919 crop. ' r ■. *•,-. WEED RELIEF WORE. TMIR, -June 6.—A proposal Is being discussed In the valley. to bring to the* attention of (he minister of public wofks tho urgerit' nooeifslty that exists for some kind of relief work being started to find employment ' for ' the large number of men who have been out.of work since last fall. A very fow of these men have had more than a few days' casual employment in the. last six or seven months and from present indications Xhk conditions do not appear likely to improve. It Is undecided yet'ns to whether tho method of approaching the minister of> works should be by a petition or >by direct action In the form of an "out-of-work" parade starting at Ymir. adding to their ranks, on the way, and lay the position of affairs before the minister at Victoria. ROSSLAND NOTES ROSSLAND, June 6.—Miss Violet Johnson, ' who has been attending school . in, Spokane, arrived home Wednesday evening. Miss Johnson L adue^d" ifrom the Northwestern jsinwsw college. George* Green*'who, hus. been absent at Green City for 'several; iftays, returned to the city yesterday. Mesdames E. J. VanduTwa'ter a'hd E- E. L. Dewdney were hostesses at tea hour at the tennis courts on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. J. S. Deschamps, who spent a few days at Spokane last week, returned to the city on Saturday evening accompanied by her daughters, who have been attending boarding school at Spokane. J. S. Deschamps left un Saturday morning for Spokane. W. M. Wadds was In Northport on Saturday. Miss Margaret Barnes has returned home after attending normal school at the .Coast. Thomas Embleton of Hunter Brothers Is enjoying a two weeks'.holiday at Coast cities. Mrs. W. H. Walnman , returned to the city Saturday evening after a two weeks' visit, at Coast cities. Quite a number of Rosslanders attended' the I. O. D. E. dance given in Trail op; Friday evening last. Mrs S.,-.E Wilson is visiting in Spokane ,for a few days. Mrs. Ernest Morrison is spending a fow days at Spokane. *-..,-. . Mrs. I. J. Trembath • and daughter Velma Jeanne left this morning for Red Deer, Alberta, to Join Mr. Trem- hath and reside there in the future. Mrs. Trembath, who has been the guest for the past few weeks of her parepts; Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith, motored to Trail with her parents this morning, leaving from1 there by train for Bonnin*tflon, whorol she spent the day the guest of Mrs, lAnd^rson Rev, *E. A. Chester of the United church, who leaves on Wednesday night for West Point Grey, Vancouver, preached hla farewell sermon last evening. Rev. Chester; who has been pastor of the United Church for the past four years, gops to the Coast, where he hns bean called by the West Point Grey Methodist church. Both Rev. and Mrs. Chester and daughter have many friends- who regret to see th«>m leave . Rev. William Scott of White Rock. R. C, is expected to arrive, in the city* In a few days accompanied by Mrs. Scott, coming here to be pastor of. the United !church. APPLEDALE NOTES APPLEDALE, June 0.—Mr. Bridge went to Nelson on Monday,' One of thc school children, John Munch met with an accident at school on Tuesday whilst playtng he fell on some rocks and cut his knees -badly, several .stitches were necessary, A number of the young people took in.the picnic and dance at Perry's on Friday among them Mr. Brown and family, Mrs. J. Brooks, F. Brooks, thu Misses Brooks, Mr. Dell, MK'Lelen. farmers Plan Big Doings Tho United Farmers are planning for a big day on August 12 when they will have a picnic, concert and dance. They held a meeting on Tuesday night at which, the various committees were appointed. Sadies Vote Panda The monthly meeting of the Ladies progressive association was held tn the hall on Wednesday. It was decided to give a donation to the library and the athletic club and to mako a substantial payment on the pianola and to. buy some more crockery. They, will not haye their usual dance this- month btit ii special' concert and dance on their anniversary In July. ■ - YMIR NOTES YMIR, June 6.—Mrs. W. Grutch- fleld of Salmo, with her sister-in-law Mrs. Robinson, and Miss Iva Shrura spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, R- R. Shrum, returning to Salmo this morning. Mrs: A; C-O'Neill and Mrs. Sturgeon came In from Nelson on Saturday morning and are the guests of Miss Nicholson. SLOCAN CITY NOTES DISAPPOINTING RUMOR APLOAT. YMIR, June 6.—The rumor Is current In the valley that tho promised building of the, link at Rosebud Lake to connect the Salmon Valley road with the Pend Orollle road is not to be carried out( but that the money so appropriated is to bn used in th*> Trail and Rossland district instead.. It is to be hoped that this report is not correct. PERRY SIDING NOTES PERRY- SIDING, June 6.—This Is certainly the spprtsmkh's happy hunting ground. J. Hlrd and Harold Avis secured a splendid bear on Friday last and were observed bringing. home the spoils on Saturday. The strawberrv growers here are anticipating ^ fine crop this spnunn and all the fields are looking particularly good.' Among the visitors to the dance held on Friday bv the Social clu*t» wer* Mr. and Mrs. Hlrd .and Mri. Hill of Winlnw and Mr. and Mrs Lelen. Mr. and Mrs. Rrown and the Misses Brooks of Appledale. REBEL MAID To" TOUR CANADA LpNDQN—(By Canadian Press).-— A propo*$ai is under consideration for a tour of Canada next season 'by ■ h. company of English performers playing In the "Rebel Maid," a recent London success. The company Includes Miss Clara Butterworth, Mr. Thorpe Bates, and Mr. Walter Pass- more. -VIOLIN, BOW MAKER DXE3 LONDON'—Recent annaUncement of the.death of James Tubbs of Boho, conveyed little to the average citizen, but It meant much, to ..players of violins. Tubbs was a past Master iri the art of violin .bow making' and numbered araonfc his -clients such eolebreties. as Krelsler. PaganlnL Botteslnl, Sivoni, Gomnertz and Strauss, Iri fact everyone in the violin world knew "Tubbs of Soho," whom tolled In his small: house iri -the heart of that district of London. Some years ago Tubbs retired and was succeeded'by his-son, but the latter died and Tubbs emerged again to his bow-making, at which he worked to the time of his death. Dad says Tm a great detective when Vm on the ttail of , POSTlbASTIES the superior corn Hakes 1 never let em get away-says SLOCAN CITY, June 6,-r-Mrs. A. E Oage who received word on Saturday of the serious Illness of her aged father In' Cornwall, Ontario left for her fathers bedside on the noon train accompanied by her two. little daughters. The Ice Cream Social and Dance given by Anzac Chapter 1.0 D.E. on June 3rd. the King's birthday, was a decided success ana the sum of about ?53. was realized.. HARD TO IMlTftTE IENMPMLS Parisian Jewelers Smile Over Competition From Cultivated Product. PARIS, June 7. — (Associated Press).—The fashionable jewelers of the Rue de Paix are smiling over a report from London that a Japanese pea,M expert, 'had discovered a cultivating process to produce pearls which could not be- distinguished from geriulne„( Oriental pearls and which consequently hadf the same value. .. ,'.'irivthe whole history of the world," said Jacques Cartier, ; a prominent lewel merchant, "no one has ever succeeded in artificially, producing precious stones, Man has never been able* to imitate the processes of na- tbre." The pearl, said M.. Cartier, is particularly difficult to imitate and anyone , could distinguish ah Oriental pearl ■ from the lmltatlori. The real pearl >is composed of many concentric ski*n*S,' as an onion. Held up in natural light the center shows darkest, with the transparency increasing Ire perfect graduation 'toward the exterior. The Imitation, or "Japanese pearl," Is said to be produced iby introducing Into the living oyster a small stick of mother of pearl or a small ball of meersohaum, which after several years becomes covered with several skins of tiie same substance as the real pearl. 1 'Tt would'probaMy require 60 years to produce a solid pearl by this method," said M. Cartier,' with a smile, "and who wants to feed ,an oyster for GO years?" Dempsey Believed to Have Harder Punch; Carpentier Greater Dexterity. NEW YORK, Jun« 7.—With a difference In weight of about 20 pounds when. they- meet in the ripe four weeks hence, Dempsey and Carpentier will otherwise appear almost equal in build and stature. If both were to mix among a few collegiate, athletes foobball players and oarsmen, probably neither would be picked out as being unusually big or formidable In general make up, Dempsey stands 6 feet, 1*6 in ches in .height, Just two inches taller than the French champion and while Carpentier will weigih about 170 pounds ln fighting condition, Dempsey expects to enter the ring slightly under 190 pounds. The champion's shoulders are broad while Carpentier's are sloping In shape but otherwise the bodily measure ments of the pair .do not differ to ahy marked extent. Experts who have seen both men are satisfied that they will be well matched in. speed and cleverness but the majority -believe that Dempsey will carry iby far thk heavier weight In his blows. Dexterity and suppleness are claimed as advantages for the Frenchmen %y his followers but just how hard a punch he can deliver is still a problem. Dempsey showed in his bout - with Willard at Toledo that his blows possess, enormous punl&hing power but his more recent encounters with Bill Brennan at Madison' Square Garden did not demonstrate that he still retains tlio forceful punch necessary to successfully stand off a man of Carpentier's undoubted ability and cleverness. Just how good the challenger Is or how hard a blow ho can land Is problematical to the majority of American fistic patrons, who have seen him i*h action. His only bout here, that with Levinsky In Jersey City last year, did not afford much of a, line on Carpentier's prowess. Levin- sky, ■ always a clever boxer, made practically no. serious effort to defend h.1misel( on that occasion and went down and but an easy victim for the Frenchman In the fourth round. Old Time Fights Nearly 3*0nyears have elapsed since Queensberry n rules, and glove contests were substituted for the London prize ring code governing pugilistic contests for championship titles. In most of the boutes fought for the heavy weight' championship since* the change took place, there was a decided advantage in stature (between the principals, but this did not always carry, victory,, with it. ..Beginjiipi^ !#ith. the Oorbett-Sullt- van battle at New Orleans In 1892, the big Epston ■jnan,,was massive in proportion to the lithe supple and extremely clever Callfornian 'but the smaller man i bore the big champion down and annexed the title ln the 21st round. Corbett was one and one half Inches taller but 15, pounds lighter than Sullivan who stood 5 feet 10M inches and weighed about 200 pounds. Weight Tells Corbett ah'd'Bob Fitzsimmohs were more evenly matched in height and age. Corbett was half .an inch taller and four years younger than 'the Cornlshman but he was nearly 20 pounds heavier Fitzslmmons when the latter knocked him out and won the title at Carson City, March 17, 1897. Two . years later James J. Jeffries of huge build and outweighing Ftosimmons by; fully 50 pounds won the title in 11 rounds from Bob at Coney Island and five months later, November, 1899, Jeffries got a referee's decision over Tom Sharkey in a 25-i*ound bout in the same arena. 'Sharkey was several inches shorter and about 20'pounds lighter than the then champion. Corbett challenged Jeffries twice for the title but was knocked out by the bigger man each time, once in 23 rounds and the next time In 10 rounds. Jack Johnson, the negro who defeated Jeffries at Reno, Nev., in 1910, was nearer Vo, the big man's size than any of .the other heavyweights who met him for the title in previous ten years. Johnson was three years younger, one inch shorter and only ten pounds lighter than the Ohloan. Johnson scored a knockout in 15 rounds. Willard Biggest Champion Jess Willard, the giant Kansan, was 'by all odds the biggest man who ever held the world's heavyweight title. He stood 6 feet, 8 inches, weighed 250 pounds and' had decided advantages in every way over Johnson when he \\*on from the negro at Havana, Cuba, Jn 1915. When he met Dempsey, two years ago, these physical advantages, did not. enable him to withstand DempSey's sudden on slaiight as he confessed afterward ■that he did not'rerhember much after he was knocked down ln the opening round. UPPER SILESIA TO BRITISH COLUMBIA BRIDE-TO-BE LONDON—(By Canadian Press).— The engagement Is announced, of Captain Edward H. Molneux, M-C, son of the late Justin and Mrs. Mojy- neux, of. Tramore, Co., Waterford, Ireland, to Muriel, daughter of tho late James Dunsmulr, ex-*governor of British Columbia and Mrs. Dunsmulr of Hatley Park, Victoria, B.C. Wash crepe de chines in white with ^tripes are being offered In London 'for sports.^rofc&fl.1:*''.. ■, :"^** ' *.Zl...'- JAPANESE EXPLORES THE NORTH COUNTRY EDMONTON, June 7.—Jujrio Wado, Intrepid Japanese explorer, who holds the distinction of having made the fastest return trip from Edmonton to the Fort Norman OH fields by dog-team, Is again on his way north on an expedition to the Arctic which may prove even more eventful than that made ln the dead. of winter this year, He ex- beets to return here by fall. Thc Httle Jap, who has been continuously exploring, Canadian Arctic regions since the year 1.893, ls convinced that there are minerals Including gold on the far ■ northern shore and plans to. spend the next four or five months exploring .the. region of the Canoe river from ' the Arctic Ocean Inland. SOWN ON HALF-DRESSED DOLLS. LONDON, Ont—"The frivolous, powdered, painted, half-dressed dolls" to be found In large numbers on the city streets In Canada came ln for denunciation by Mrs, Dr. D. R. McKeniie, of Japan, at a recent missionary mass mooting here. It was foolish sh* pointed out, for Canada to send missionaries to Japan when women there would'-'be arrested if they appeared oh the streets garbed as women and girls do. in this country. "Away with these >detUi8h wiU-p'-the-wlBps," she oonclud- Would Make it One of Largest Coal Exporters—Loss Would Force Importation. Poland's future in export trade depends largely upon how the present dispute over control of Upper Silesia is settled, it is pointed out by the National. Bank of Commerce -in New York in Its June number of Commerce monthly. "The importance to Poland of the Inclusion or exclusion of Upper Silesia is apparent," says Commerce Monthly. "It means the difference between having to import more than half o( Its normal coal requirements, and being one of the most Importaht coal-exporting countries of . Europe. Moreover, should the Silesia fields be ceded to Germany, the Poles believe that it will be difficult to maintain an economic Indepence uf that cuiin- try. If Poland possesses Upper Silesia, it can exchange^ coal for the German manufactures and technical equipment needed for-the development of its resources; otherwise it will have' to sell the major portion of Its exportable surplus in German markets ln payment for fuel and equipment." Coal is one of the most important of Poland's mineral resources, according to the bank which adds: "The deposits 'He in the Dombrowa- Sileslan Basin, covering 2100 square miles and extending Into Poland, Czecho-Slovakla and Silesia. The PollBh area proper includes pver 700 square miles, while the richest section with an area of over 1200 mlled lies In Upper Silesia. The Sileslan workings, moreover have been . developed much further than those of other parts of the basin. In no small degree the future export position of Poland depends on the manner in which control of this Upper Sileslan territory Is settled. "The exploitable coal reserves of Poland have been estimated at 32 billion gross tons.. The coal In the Polish area la of good quality and ylelds_jbut little ash, but le not suitable for cooking, as is much o£ the Sileslan coal. Production ln 1913 aggregated about 9,000,000 gross tons of coal (Including a small amount of lignite expressed in terms of coal) as against the Silesian output of 42,500, 000 tons. The coal consumption of Poland In 1913, Including coke and lignite In terms of coal, aggregated 19,138,000 tons, so that domestic pro duction fell short of consumption by approximately 10,000,000 tons. Of this difference 7,730,000 tons, or about two-fifths of total consumption, was Imported from Upper SHesla. This represents about 29 per cent of Silesian coal exports. The domestic con sumption of coal In Upper Silesia approximated 13,700,000 tons. '"'As for Germany, the prewar con sumption of Sileslan coal in terrl torles now definitely German was s-omewhat less than 12,300,000 gvoss tons or about 9 per cent of the total consumption of these territories, whkh aggregated 137,900,000 tons. Prewar production In the same areas (excluding production in the Saar, Alsace-Lorraine and Upper Silesia) aggregated 165.600,000 tons, including lignite expressed In terms of coal. Should the Germans restore their production to its prewar level they would ibe able to meet the allied requirements of 23,600,000 gross tons of coal per annum, as fixed by the Spa agreement, and still suffer relatively little Impairment of supplies for domestic use. Germany's position as a coal exporter, however, would be very seriously impaired by the loss of Silesian coal." FLANS BUILDING SCEXME WINNIPEG, June 7.—Por the purpose of reducing to a minimum the housing shortage of this city, the local health department, has suggested to the civic authorities the Construction, by means of a huge municipal building scheme, of a "wage earners" residential district on property 50 or 100 acres in extent. The district, according to the scheme suggested, would be laid out In an attractive manner with good streets, boulevards, trees, parks, school site, library, picture theatre and stores, all designed and built as part of a general harmonious plan. The proposal conforms-with a form er plan to construct dwellings whole sale with matorials purchased In large quantities and so the same group of workmen and the same materials could be employed at one place rather than distributed in different portions of the citv as Is nnccssary when individual building operations are under way. The report submitted by the department adds that "if, when the right time comes, a municipal bultdine scheme Is inauguarated on the right lines there is no reason it should not be successful." mi -- - ■ ENCOURAGE LIVESTOCK BREEDERS EEGINA, June 7.—A substantial sum will be paid as an honorarium to all Saskatchewan exhibitors who win a championship npxt fall nt the Chicago International Livestock Exposition and Grain Show. The sum of $RO0 will be paid to the exhibitor who wins a grand chamninnshi" prW.A for either livestock or grain, and $300 for exhibitors1 winning re^ervn grand chnmplonshlps. The Saskatchewan ernvernmont, ns'a' further oncouraeement to exhibitors who are now preparing exhibits, for this show, will pay this added bonus as well as povtnKthe cost' of transporting the exMbits to and from Chicago. Saskatchewan has a fine record In the brief period that this nrovinc* has heen represented at these international evnnsfttons. hnvlnp the honor of wln- nin(? the world's championship for tho best wheat el^ht times In the nnst nine venrfl, and Suskntchiwan Clydesdale breeders swent the board9~~tnst year with exhibitors of other breeds making splendid showing. TO SELECT WOMEIf IMMtGRANTS WINNIPEG June 7.—WorMng In cooperation with the ;»rr>vlncfnl and federal d pnn rt ments cf imipleratlon. Mrs. S'. M Dickenson, of this city, has been appointed to 'represent Manitoba over- F*»as. with headonnrters In London, En eland. Her special dutv will be tho selecting of women and girls from (jj-'-'t Britain suitable for household work. The first party ^f w"Tien. -niimherln . 35 dest'ned for Manitoba will sail in Tulv. In Instituting this branch of Immigration servicjv. Mnn'tohn Is following tha lend of SflSkatchewan where the scheme has been a marked success. > The Store (or Style RECOVERS MISSING RACEHORSE • -_ 7 MON^HE-AT, — The dis-innearnnce from Blue Bonnets in September last of the Canadian bred horso "Pair nnd Warmer" Is still a mvstery, but the horse Is'. back In the Ktables of J. S. Whatley. the owner, alive but looking somewhat the worse for its disappearance. Fair arid Warmer won a race at the Blue Bonnet's last September, beat- The Store for Quality UNLOADING SALE WEDNESDAY SPECIALS" Exclusive VOILE DRESS LENGTHS Clearing at $9.95 Voiles of the finest quality, many with . Satin Stripes running through patterns. All are exclusive designs aiid ' there is a splendid range of colors. About twenty dress lengths to choose from. Regular values to ■J19.00. UNLOADING PRICE !f9.95 Unloading "BiRie Burke" DRESSES At $5.00 Each Only about a dozen of these smart Dresses left. Made of good Gingham or Beach Cloth. All good styfes, and sizes up to, 44. Regular values to $10.00 each. UNLOADING PRICE, each !f5.00 WOMEN'S BLOUSES Clearing at $4.50 Extremely smart Blouses in Jumper style. Made of all-silk Crepe-de-Chene or Georgette, with touches of hand embroidery or beading. A full range of colors and Blzes. The kind you usually pay $10.01? to $12.00 for. UNLOADING ejtt fan PRICE,, each, «!)'*.DU Fine Voile BLOUSES at $1.95 Plain tailored or Jumper style, with round or V necks. Made of good white Voile. AH sizes. UNLOADING PRICE, each _. $1.95 Women's SILK HOSE at $1.95 Lace Stripe Silk Hose, fine pure Silk, with lisle tops. All colors. Sizes SVj to 10. Regular price, $3.60 pair. <M AC UNLOADING PRICE, pair .... tDX««/U Women's KNIT COMBINATIONS At $1.50 Suit. Fine knit Cotton Combinations with low necks and straps over shoulders. Have tight knees. Alt sizeS. UNLOADING PRICE ... $1.50 611 Baker Street Phone 200 ing a godd lot of Canadian" breds In a thrilling ffnish, paying nearly ten to one, and that same night disappeared. Track detectives and numerous private detectives worked incessantly on the case. While all this excitement was «oing on, Fair and Warmer, it hns now been ascertained, was at Bordeaux, in the barn of a iocal farmer who was unaware that he had tho misafng race horse. The horse, the farmer declares, he found grazing on the railway tracks near his home on Sept. 10 last. He advertised but got no answer, so he kept Fair rind Warmer who was' finally discovered by Joe Qladu, a veteran detective, who will now receive the reward offured at the time. .; An American husband would never think of going to a drug store In order to find a cure for his wife's ailments until he had first tried the florist, the confectioner and the Jeweler. WRIGLEYS Every Meal" Vmillilllllllllllllimill Next time you = want to concen- S trate on a Piece = of work Just slip = = astickofWRIGLEY'S = = between your teeth. = | It's a wonderful help IS = in daily tasks —and E sports as well. = .WRIGLEYS IUICY FRUI CHEWING GUM usual Hazards = disappear £ and hard 5 Places come easy. = for U/RIGLEY'S 1 gives you comfort £ and poise—It adds = the zest that £ means success, s A great deal forSc 1 The S | Flavor 1 SEALED TIGHT = Lasts | KEpT W6HT § ^a W*1 ^/iiminu^23 / 's*~ 'IHE NELSON nXHtf NEWS, JVEENE^XJUfii^INfi., JJW& KM*}* # "•?- mtata. Rumors of Mexican Recognition Offset Bearish European'Influences. ■■iraiW TOBK, June' 7.—Llqullation- •wet/re heavy in .today's stpck marjtet, but there was a sharp rally before the close. Gross declines ot -1. .io 5 . points ln standard stocks, and five 'to 10 points In speculative issues, were partially, .or fully recovered.** - Sales 1,135,000 shares. 'Early dealings Indicated that much o4. the {Selling was caused by weed- in3^ "'out 'of Impaired ' margin accounts. Such action, traders believed, l resulted from' further calling of bank loans arid smaller supplies of , time funds. Other .bearish factors .included Increased sighs of "trade* depression' and the * latest reports of-'tier .British Industrial, situation and '$he trend of events In central Europe. A decline in'call loans from 7% to 7 '.^t)p,\a, pronounced strengthening of foreign exchange and rumors of recognition by Washington of the Mexican, government, aided tlie recovery. The Mexican groug, especially Mexican and. Fan American petroleums, were conspicuous.:"' D.b-! soure epeclaltjes. with doubtful dividends continued heavy. Liberty bonds were irregularly higher/ Otherwise, reactionary tendencies were apparent 'in both domestic and foreign issues. . Total sales, $22,775,000. i Closing Quotations High Low Close Chlno 23% 2Z% 24*' C. P. R Ill 110H I'll C. M. & St. P... 27% 25% Int. Marine 12% 12% Missouri Pacific M..P. Common . Pierce Arrow .. Studebaker .... U. S. Steel, Com. 39% 22 20'4 20% 17% 68% 78 2694 12% 39 2091 20 71 79% U. S. Steel, pref. 10794 107% 107% Wlllps overland » 8 7% 7% DOMINION LIVESTOCK NSW TORK. June 7.—Silver, domestic, 99%; 'foreign 58%. LONDON. June 7—Silver 34%d. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, June 7.—Canadian dollars 88.75. Francs demand 8,11; cables 8.13; liro demand 4.81; cables 4.8*5! ■*''*■'. " * STERLING EXCHANGE NEW YORK, June 7.—Sterling exchange irregular at $3.76% for 60-day bills and at {3.80% for demand. NELSON, June 7.—Current counter exchange for sterling $4.26%. CANADA BONDS WINNIPEG, June 7.—Bid prices for war bonds: War loans^-1925, 95; 1931, 92.50; 1937, 98.50. Victory bonds—1922, 99.30; 1927, 96; 1933, 97.60; .1937, 99.25; 1924, 96.30; 1934, 96.65.' METAL MARKET NEW. YORK, June. : 7.—copper «uiet. Electrolytic, spot and June 13% to 13.; July 13% to 13%. 1 Tin—Steady," spot and nearby 29.75 fftturcs 29.75. Iron—Nominal, No. 2 Northern 23.00 to 24.00. Lead—Easy, spot 4.75. Antimony—5.25. ■Zinc—Quiet, spot .4.60 'to 4.70. LONDON, June 7—Standard copper spot £73; futures £73, 7s, 6d. Electrolytic—Spot, £76; futures £77. Tin—Spot £137; futures £167, 2s 6d. Lead—Spot £22, 12s, 6d; futures £22, 10s. Zinc—Spot £26, 5s; futures £27, 10s.' MONTREAL PRODUCE i—-— MONTREAI* June 7.—Eggs and butter fairly active, potatoes and cheese quiet. Cheese—Spriest easterns 14%. Butter—Choicest creamery 29%. Eggs—Selected' 34. ' Potatoes—Per bag, carlots 60. to $5. WINNIPEG GRA?N QUOTATIONS Open High Low Close Wheat- July ... Oct. ... Oats- July ... Oct ... Barley- July' '... Oct. ... Flax- July ... Oct. ... Rye- July ... 171% 171% 130 132% ♦T% •46 47% 46% 80% 8094 169% 170% 129% 130% 46% 4694 4594 4694 80% 77 179 183 180 . 184 ' 177 183 179 183 EGG MARKET. OTTAWA, (June 7.—No further egg export business has been reported market oSphtinuea at country points. Toronto unchanged.. The poultry market Is pausing much concern. Montreal' firm and unchanged. Western . provinces. unchanged. prince Edward Island country points 22 to 24. New Brunswick country pqljits 24 to 26; jobbing St. John "and Monctoh 27 to 30; retailing .30 'to 40. Chicago firmer, current firsts 22 to 22%; storage firsts 23% to 24;' extras 24%. New York unchanged. . ' .WINNIPEG, June 7.—Offerings In the yards yesterday were ,215 cattle and 290 hogs, whye receipts up to 9 a.m. today were, 190 cattle and 160 hogs. • Steers—Choice, 7.0ft to 7.50; fair to good 5.75 to 6.76; common 4.00 to 4.70. . •• Butpher heifers—Choice 6.50 to 7; fair to good, 5.00 to 6,25, BULGE IN WHEAT CHICAGO, June 7.—Bullish crop figures, ' the most radical yet this season, Jerked the wheat market upward from an early decline. The . Butcher cows-choice 6.75 to «.00; *,bul8e how"ver, failed to hold, clos fair ' to good 4.60 to .6.60; medium '"** prices wera ""settled, varying 3.25 to 4.25; ' canners and cutterslfTr°m. p™' l0«*;rn t0 $ M, """ ' Tlilir 1 903'. tn 1 ttt ....,( Con .1.00 to 2.50. with July 1.2994 to 1.30 and September Bulls-Good 3.00 to 4.00; common J.1'"*54 \° >•«• Cor" l0fl % t0 1_ ■and oats % to %. Provisions gainM 10 to -SO cents. 2.00 .to 2.50. Oxen—Good 4.50 to 5.00; medium 3,60" to '4:00; common 2.00 to 3.00. i feeder steers—Choice 5.25 to 5.75; fair to good 3.75 to '4.50. '•Stocker steers—Choice 4.75 to 6.00; fair "to good 3.75 to'4.50. Stocker heifers—Choice 4.60 to 6.00; fair, to good 3.75 to 4.50. fcalves—Choice 9.00 to' 11.00; good 0.00 to 8.00; common 3-00 to 6.00. ■.Sheep and iambs—Good sheep, 6.0H.,.to. 8.00; common'4.00 to 5.00; good' lambs ' 9.00 to 11.00;. common 6.00,. to .s.oo. Hogs—Selects 9.00; heavies 6.00 to 8.00; lights 8.00 to . 9.50; sows 4.00 .to'6:00; stags 3-00 to 5.00. TQEONTO, June 7.—Cattle receipts 103% . One load of grass cattle frofai. Manitoba " .averaging , 1000 pounds, sold 'for six cents. Calf ■ receipts 625. Calves were five''cents strong, a few selling at 18 -cents,) ' Sheep receipts 625. Spring lambs sold' generally ,17 to' 18. Hog receipts ,1165. , Hogs firm, fed and watered basis selects $9.00. MONTREAL LIST MONTREAL, June. 7.—The^ market today was weak and ; large . losses were, sustained in the paper stocks,- especially "in Spanish rtv€r issues( whtchfell 3 and 4 points respectively tor -the common and preferred. Na- tional. ' Breweries had the largest turnover and sold off to 51 and; f irdl&fo - to 51%, a, net loss of 1% poiriSi. -TJtB, day's gains were scored by Pett^it, up 2% points to 77%, Dominion Steel! ■ which moved tip a fraction to 31%, St. Maurice, wtych attded 3 points, at. 98, Wayagamack, whifcli; gained a fraction and Bank of Nova' Scotia up. a fraction at 254. Tola! sales, listed 11,862; bonds, $213;'400. T0R0NTOB0ARD TORONTO, June 7.—Up /to ; 2' o'clock this afternoon, there 'was a cprttlnuaUon . of tho weakness in Stocks generally, after which a rally ln Now York checked the declines arid the Improved selling extended Iri a measuie to paper issues. An exception to the rally was the paper group, which still felt the weakness exhibited on the preceding day, after the announcement of the cut in newsprint prices. Depression was concentrated mainly in Spanish river, .. Toronto railway continued to react, closing with a net loss of 1%. Other tractions shared In the weakness, Brazilian and 'Quebec losing ground,.slightly. \„ ( PREMIER SUMMARIZES COAL STRIKE SITUATION LONDON—(By Canadian Press).- Following Is a summary of Mr. Lloyd Georges attitude on the coal strike as prepared by a London newspaper writer and based upon the British Prime minister's recent speeches on the strike situation. The first -thing is to get rid of the notion that ■ there are huge profits In the mines and that the grasping capitalists are trying to rob the miners of their share. The mines are not paying because ■prices tumbled down suddenly. If. the price of home coal were increased the,cost of every, article would go up. ' '. There Is no conspiracy -to reduce wages, but the taxpayers cannot be asked to contribute to keep up the wages of one industry. Government control has done more to destroy the case for nationalization than a 'million speeches could have done.. The .-principal of the national pool Is a premium-on inefficiency; It, would mean a gigantic army of Inspectors. ' If we surrender to threats and starvation and' make an improvident peace, *we may be |irrttrieva'bly damaging the, industries' ot the couhtry. Used Articles Red Estate Rooms Board To Rent Boats and Automobiles _. 1 Help Wanted Positions Wanted Lost and Found \ livestock Machinery Farm Produce Timber and Minesl Classified Advertising Rates Want and Classified Advertlning— One and a half-cents per word per insertion. Six cents per word per week, or ;22^c per wojd per month, cash In ■advance. If charged 1M;C a worn stralgHt. Transient ads accepted only on a.■cash-in-advance basis. Each Initial, figure, dollar sign, etc., counts as ohe word. Minimum 25c, if charged 60c, .Display type double above rates. tiocal Reading Notices—3c per word each -insertion. In black face or machine, capitals 4c per word. Black face capitals 5c;a<Word. 25 per cent discount If ruh daily without change of copy for ope month or more. Whore advertisement* U*: set out in short lines tile charge is !12%c a line for Roman type, 15c for black face, and 20c , for black face capitals. Minimum 35c,.IF "charged 80c. ■•■ ■ - 23 Property For Sale Buy ah ideal summer home site at Campbell's Point, located. between road and sandy •beach—one acre and upwards. Prices from'three hundred dollars. Let us show you these lots. H.E.DILL 12 Situations Wanted Female WANTED—By competent Ktcnogiiipher, temporary or- permanent' employment. - - Apply Box 3527,'Daily News. - <35g*7) WIDOW with one child requires situation as ■ houeekeeper.* Apply Box 3J70, Daily-News. &J221 10 Male Help ffantei WANTED—Carpenter, first-class man for gobd 3ob';; none other need apply. Sainsbury &Ryan, Contractor****, Cranbrook, B. C. (3552) WANTED-^-Steady boy to herd sheep at Golf club. .Phone 221 or 447R, Mr.'Pottef^ (3544) CANVASSER, and salesman wanted for the Kootfenays.. Previous experience not essential, but must be well Spoken, of- good appearance and with business; training. Good opportunity and permanent job for right man. Strictest references required. Write Box 363«, News. (3D36) WANTED—Experienced barn boss. Kootenay Shingle Co., Limited, Salmo, B. C. (3456) WANTlSD—rCook and cookee, man and wife .preferred, tO take charge sawmill hoarding house, about- 25 men. rState ■ waives;.i experience, references ■ first letter^ Address Boarding House, _ Wardner, B. C. (3448) WANTED—Companion help; good wages, ty capable woman. Apply Mrs. A- H. Gr«en, Balfour. (3575) Anyfaot is 'better [established by- two or-,4hi:e£,.good est^ates, thai) by a thousand .'arguments.—B-mmong. WANTED—Girl for cigar stand, at oijce. Apply Hume hotel. (3554) WANTED—WOMAN for, tea room. Ap- ply Strathcona hotel, (3537) WANTED-^At Leland hotel, Nakusp, girl to. do dining room work and assist upstairs, or a woman who can help ariund a hotel doing jobs. ■ •■ ^ (3528) \Hft.NTED—A lady belli or companion. Light housework and the care of a small boy. Apply P. O. Box 202, Revelstoke. , (3535) Subscribe to The Dally News, 60 cents a month or $6 a year, by mail to any place In.Canada. ' ■ : WANTED—At once* v waitress Hotel Reco, Sandon, B. C. ..... (3403) 19 POETRY AMJGGjT PEKIN duckveBgs,"S2 fbr 11, fToTb. t Nelson, or will sell 1 drake 5 ducks ( for $25. ■ E. F. Jarvls, Ferry Land- v ing, Nelson. ■ (3531) Canada Drug Store Block. (3484) H. A. CBEABE ESTATE: I offer for sale the following property of. E. A. Crease, assignor: Lots Twenty-three. Twenty-four, and east one-Jialf 'of Twenty-two, Block Thirty (home .known as 312 Hilica street: seven-room modern house, has f:ood hot water heating plant, splendid ocatlon). Lots One and Two, Block Sixty-six (corner opposite City Hall, Nelson). Three buildings'thereon giving an aggregate rental of forty-^even dollars per month.» '. ' Lotw. TSineteeu, Twenty, Twenty-one, Twehty-two, Twenty-three, Twenty- four, Block Fifty-five, Nelson, corner Stanley;.and Delbreek streets, Dwell- lng-: house thereon ronted at fifteen dollars per month, Lots Three, Four, Five, Six, Block Fifteen bf Lot Fifty-eight A (Fair- view). These are four sjilendid lots In fruit trees sand facing on :Nftlsott avenue; an ideal bulltllng!fitte. About Three acrefe North shore, of West Arm of Kootenay1 -. Like; - about three miles from Nelson. There are two nice summer cottages thereon, furnished. There is sufficient' - property between the two cottages for an add!.- tlonal cottage, leaving practically ' One acre for each place. Will sell cither of the cottages separately, or will sell thc site between the two cottages. No nicer location for summer home on the Lake:—nice bfneb. Motor Boat "Daphne," epleifdid engine, could not be replaced for $1250. Seating capacity of boat ten persons. Speed fourteen miles. Willi boat goes boat site and one-half ■ interest in double boathouses. Lot Five. Block Five, City of Trail, store building thereon. Rented. One-half interest Lots Eieht Thousand Three Hundred ahd Thirty-nine and Nine Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty, Group One, Kootenay, near Perry Siding. Ono-third interest in Lot Seven Thousand Three Hundred and Sixty, Group One. Kootenay. Clear Title guaranteed in all of the above. D. ST. DENIS, Authorized Trustee. 509 Ward Street, Nelson, B, C. (3579) FOR SALE—0-room house with bath, box room and pantry, open fireplace, ou three corner lots, with 23 full bearing fruit trees. P. O. Box 58. (3562) Advertising ls simply telling tho buyer What you have to sell. HANCH FOR SALE—168 acres ,on the shore of Upper Arrow lake, li miles south of Nakusp, known as the Red- forn ranch; twenty acres cleared, forty acres in pasture and fenced; 130 fruit trees, 100 acres;partly cleared and burned over; dark clay loam; water power 200 feet head; Immediate possession. Apply Herbert Rcdforn, West Demars, 3. C. ,,..., ,. .'. . ,- , (3568), 20 Livestock For Sale PEDIGREE Yorkshire pigs, two boars, two sows! 8 weeks old, $15 each. Power,, Thrums. (3573) FOR SALE—GooG family cow; gives 14 quarts milk a day. 1710Cemetei<y Road. . ' (3,550) FOR ' SALE—One ■ Jersey family cow with calf. Apply A., Hdut, Crawford Bay, B. C. , (3557) FOR SALE—Good family cow, nearly Jersey, milking all year round. Apply to.L. Grodzki, back of C. P- ft. shop. . (3658) FOR SALE—Oho- four-year-old grade Hereford bull, also one yearling grade .Hereford bull cheap for cash. Apply Ray Pounder, Grand Forks, B C. ' ■■■ * V. (3566) WELL-BRED Jersey hoifcr./lO months old, $<(}. Two iTorUfJlUre and one Duroc'sows, 12 months.old, ?45,each. E. F. Jarvls, Ferry'Landing, Nelson. (3632) FOR SALE—Cheap for cash, two grade Hereford bulls, ono and three years old. Ray Pounder, Grand Forks. B. !C?i (?5l;6). FOR SALE—Pair ,of Clyde geldings, "agos 7 and 5, weight 2800, with or without harness. Apply Noble Five Miria, Sandon. . -. . • (3*69) CARLOAD of young mares and horses, .1400 to 1600 pounds; Stables corner Cedar and Front (Streets. ■ G. B. Mat- thefr;.-"*: - ' - (347D) 21 ^tjy««to^J!(Mted __ WANTED—A Just -B^iliiKV^uUle^ptnr "W. Jacobs, New Denver. , (35M> HEAVY /TEAMS wanted for Jnree to . lour months 'for eKi<Mlng logs, tlefl. polos and piling. Howland & Waltz Co., Limited, Kaslo. B. C: (3477) 49 Farms For Sale FOR. SAUj^-Small milted farm,. locality. For all particulars an to Box 8, Dally News. .Nelson, B. <8# 32 For Sale or Rent Somewhere in- your house -is a usl article which you do not need. , Ti can find a buyer' for it by advertlsll in theBe columns. Sixteen words far| week for one dollar -if cash panies order. Business mid Froteisio Directory ' Education PRIVATE tuition-In mathematics,! Ush and general:, subjects hy colie, man. Ano shorthand; typewrit! and .Spanish by -lady. Partlcula write Box 3149, Dally News. (31V Lodges NELSON. LODGE -No. 6, B,. V. O." a Meets 410 M, Baker St., first onrtthlj Thursday.- ■'■' ■ ..(?48ll Acc0ron^i|s: jTicr»Aw«$5S5r Accoimtalit-Auditor. Bookkeeping, Financial fHatemsnl ' etc. Phone 29, McDonald Jam BldJ^ Box. 1030. '■...- , ■ (348,(1 ■W. B. PAI.DIWO, Chartered 'Accountant. Bank of Montreal Chamber*. RosBlatid, B. C. -'(jf^l Booti&Show 18 Miscellaneous for Sale FOR~SALE—Tomato plants, two dozfcn for 25c; cabbage plants, 16c dozen; pepper plants, 60c dozim; cauliflower, 15c dozen. Apply Alex Lazaroff, _ Trail, B. C. . (3580) FOR. SALE—Several colonies of pure Italian beea, also swarms from $16' to $25, warranted fre'o from ~dlkel\sc. H. E. Salnsbury, Cranbrook, B. C. ■ ' (3561) Livestock sells quickly whon it Is advertised in these columns. PIANO—Uxbrldge upright gran^#ral- nut case, good a*s now; cfsli or terms. Box 3663, Dally News.,-(3568)* lired feei Feet that are tired I'.slfid ^rS^frtofrT fong I hcnjr8 of standing soon: j become rested and re- I freshed by gently rub-; jibing them with Ab- ] gorbine, Jr. A hot foot-bath containing a few drops of Absorbine, Jr. will havo a delightfully soothing effect on weary feet at the close of a strenuous day. •l.i!S a boltln i at dost dtuggiste' W. j?. YOUNG, Inc. . 344 St. Paul St., Montreal ~txit Absorbine.Jr FORDS DECLARE. PIV.IQEND..' WINDSOR, Orit, June 7.—Tho Ford Motor- cbrapaiiy of Canada .has declared -"^ ■ drvidend- of ,15 per cent ;to tBe J%1laTeh6iaers -wfiich will be' pay-' able'-on June 16. This . dividend accbnling:'to" d, M. McGregor, vice pre'eident''of the company, represents about 6 per cent on the invested capital df the icompany. ThlB, is a regular dividend ^and is exactly the same as. the dividend paid last year by the company. ' MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN • MINNEAPOLIS, Jiino 7.—flour unchanged; shipments 39,875 barrels. Bran^-$16.00. Wheat—No. 1 Northern 1.51 to 3.61.' Corn—No. - 3 yol'.ow 53 to 55. . Cats—No. 3 white 34% to 35, . plait—No. 1, 1,83 ,.to .t.8t The Royal Bank of Canada HEAD OFFICE, Montreal LONDON, Eng Princes St., E. C. .BARCELONA.. Plaza De Cataluni 8, NEW YORK •■ '88* •■William St: " • -n PARI8, Francs 28 Hue du Quatre-Septembre With our chain of 726 Branches throughout Canada, Newfoundland, the West.Indies, Central and South America, we offer a complete banking service to .exporters, importers, .manufacturers and others wishing to extend their business in these countries. Trade enquiries are solicited. Consult our local Manager or write direct to our FOREIGN TRADE DEPARTMENT, MONTREAL, ..QUE. ..' CAPITAL PAID. UP ■-., ......$20,000,000 RESERVE 20,000,000: • TOTAL\ A88ET8 ;..............546,000,000 total number of BRANCHES ..:~:..~:.'.'..~z:.-,~:.:.'.r:.i«t 13 Situations Wanted—Male CAPAT6Ij5~^oung^:^ well educated and some ■'knowledge of bookkeeping. Best references. Apply Box 3451, Dally News. (34G1) • It ls profitable to pay In advance for classified advertising, as you then get six insertions for tho price of four. 42 Matrraony fiATRlSlONIAD and Friendship Cirole —Pamphlet sealed 25o. No ■ stamps. Box 14. Ishorwood, Ontario. (3031) The Daily News goes Into five thousand homes in Kootenay and Boundary. A^one dollar advertisement will tell 29 Lost and Found LOST—Largo old fashioned gold brooch sot with a number of small garnets; valued as keepsake. ' Finder kindly leave at Candyland. Reward.. (3583) Typewriter FOR SALE-^-MoGern noUSe in good repair; five rooms and bath; gas; good outbuildings. Two blocks from Baker street, ln good residential section, What offers: Phono 137R. - (3517) A BARGAIN, house, 6 rooms and bath, cement foundation, gas," fruit trees. Apply Wilton's Steam Press shop. (3534) HOME FOR SALE—Soven large rooms, bath, electricity, stono foundation, f;ood cellar; six fruit trees; idoal ocatlon; close in, Owner anxious to sell. ' Mrs. Malcolm, 910 Edgewood avenue, Nelson. (3355) FOR SALE—Edison ,dtsc. phonograph; good as new, with Victor record attachment and 25 records, some of which are worth up to $2.50. Price ¥130, on terms If noeeKaary. Mason & -Risch; Ltd. ■ _ (3563) FOR -BALE—Good large Gold Coin potatoes, ■$15 per ton. or 75 cents pftr hundred, f. o. b. Wynndel, B. (V O. .. J. WIgen, Wynndel, B. C. - (3M) $12D~TAKES Columbia Grafonola, wiili 20 records. Apply Box 793, Trail, B, C. ' (3j40) FOR SALE—Strong cabbage plants, $1 per 100; cauliflower,1 $1.50; W. Mawer, Cemetery Road, Nelson. (3485) BPIRELLA cordets. Mrs. T. Kennedy, _Nolson, ajO. (3150) SHINGLES—Buy them now from Nakusp Shingle Mill; Box 1, NaktiHp, B. C. ' (3482) 37 Boats and Automobiles FOR SALE—;in Bredenburg, Sask., C. P. R. line, 3 minutes, three good town lots all together; cleared, gOod rich black soil.' Terms or cheap for cash. Apply (Mrs.) R. E. Hughes, Hotel Grand, Nakusp, B. C. ..(3483) Use printed stationery. It Is good advertising, because It Impresses the peoplo with whom you deal with tho stability and permanency of your busi- 14 Furnished Rooms io Rent WELT^T'KirKishe^'O^ Carbonate street. J* ■ (3555) FURNISHED room to rent ■ on ranch near .postofflce and wharf. BOX 3457, jDally Nows. (3457) SUITE—Campjtjeli's Studio. (3481) FURNISHED SUITE—Keit Apart- ineiits. (3480) 22 Miscellaneous We carry typewriter paper in several grades • of bonds, white woves and rnanillas and. can cut' to any standard size required. You will fmd pur prices attrac- - , tive. THE DAHY NEWS JOB DEPARTMENT NEL80N.' B.'! C. MILLINERY, infants' and children's, hand made; also wool jackets, -etc. Mrs, Bennett, Nashton, B. C. (3550) 28 Miscellaneous Wanted WANTED—Stump pulling contracts by expert bringing outfit Into West Kootenay. Write Box No. 340«f Daily -News. (3404) OPERATIONS UNNECESSARY HEPATOMA removes Gall Stones, corrects Appendlcttlr In 24 hours without pain.- Registered, under Fare Food and Drug Acts. $6.50. Not sold by (U-uggiBto. SOI.E MANUFACTURER MBS. GEO. S. AtiM AS 330 4tH Ave. S. Saslcatoon, Sank. BOX 1073. (3437) PETBRBORO, double-oared, P. O. Box 58. for sale^ (3561) 1917 CHEVROLET, model 490; good condition; 3 new tires. For further particulars write R. F. Young, .Trail. B. C. <3B48) M'LAUGHLIN four, .1018 model, uued Very little;' Splcnald condition. Reasonable price and short terms -if necessary. H. Salmon, Willis Piano; (5517) 1918 FORD touring car, good running order, newly painted, new top, good tlrea; bargain" for- cash. Western Grocers, Ltd, (3467 WANTED^Sawmill ten tci fifteen thousand feet capacity per day. Give full details first letter. Apply Box 3533, Dally News. (3533) 1.1.11 KT.- ft OO. Boots and Shoe* Made to Order. Ri pairing. 612 FRONT ST. (3481 Florilts QRIZZELI,E'S OREENHOTJSE, Netaol Cut flowers and floral designs. '. I Aiiayert B. W. WIDDOWSON, Bdx- A1108I 'Wei son, B. C. ..Standard western charge! - (M91JF Second Hand Dealen THE ARK nays cash for second-hanl furniture, stoves. 606 Vernon. Phonl 6S1. ■ - ■ " (34911 Wholeiale A. MACDONALD 4 CO., WHOMSAMl : Grocers and J'l-oviuioii Merchants Irnporters bt Teas, Coffees, Spice _ Dried Fruits Staple and Fancy Groi cerles. NELSON, :K C. v '-XtfiiM _-U)MIH> Architecti N. EMMB BEAD, Wt. JI. O. I, A. ■ ARCHITECT. ' -:• Bay Avenue. Trail, B.'._ (3493)i Engineers H. D. SAWIOS, B. O. H. B. Civil and Ulnlug- Engineer . ' KASLO, D. 0.-;' (3134) v HEisoK, a. a OlVir, AHD MIHIHO EHOIREBM B. C, Alhorta and Dominion SAND BUHVEYOBS Crown Gfan« Agents. - Blue Printing _ ■ . ■ ' (34B{) -■ A. Ii. MoCUT.IOCK Hydraulio Engineer Provlnclol Land, anrvejrof Ba^er St., Nelson,' a c. WANTED—Portable sawmill to cut but about two million Jeet loffs. Will contract the sawing; if desired. O. .1. & M. Lumber Co., . Ltd.; Boulder Mill. B. C. ■ : ' (3545) 40 Agents Wanted OPPORTUNITY for men or women, students, teachers and .others, tu nam $10 per day or more for hundred days or longer guarantee covers .necessary expenses; ftfpare time or full time; experience unnecessary. Write for particulars. Winston Co., Dept. O, Toronto. ';3429) M'HN" AND WOMENS hot" to^eaftvlttW,' but to travel and appoint local representatives, $21 a week and expenses guaranteed, with' good' chance' to make. $50 a week and expense's.' State .age and qualifications. Experience unnecessary. Wihston Co., Dept. G, Toronto . (3428) 35 For Rent FOR RENT—3-room- suite. ' -B-room house, on"'Victoria street, »16. ..■;-,.■.■■-■ 9-room house, on :'SilIca, street, '$26. 1 slnsle housekeeping, room- ln.-Annable block. '•*■. . '.. J, E. ANNABLE. (3519) _(3496) Auctioneers . , w. or/rasa ■ nr._'"£2S,'"1 ,*m*—w T^Mitw arwariwetrar"e,r"r * Pt2sL,ofi . . " - * (3^87) Barristers _ _■ ». 8. MATTHEW Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Eto. Box 107,8; Alan Block,' NelioX w7V64., Funeral Directors D. J. KOBERTSON, F.D.T).' « B,, Ml -V4otoTm St " Phono vlDfj /■victoria, _£trMt Phona. 8»2; Nighi STANDARD FURNITURE COMPANY C. 1. carjson. Unjilertaker. Onfltr- takers and . Embalmws and; Funeral Directors. . Tho finest, and: most UP-to- date undertaking! parlors, and ohatrtl.lB Interior.- B.' C-, iady "Me"*;',.,ft' women and. chlljre'n. ' W phOM 8S; Night phone 26rand-«4. (86J0) BRINGING UP FATHER :- By George McManw -.1 & NELSON BSEY NEWS, WEDNESEaY HORNIltft JUNE 8, Wl.'. -— rORCED TO FIGHT jdmost Physical Wreck, Raff Builds Himself Back to Vigorous Health. "I had heard a great deal. about Eanlac and since trying it myself I m conscientiously say' it te the best ledidne I have ever seen in all' fhy ttperie-nce," said David'Raff, 260 N.i IN THE CENTER OF EVERT FiiUTE SUIIGHTER GEOI^E By Wood Cowan SHAW or THE "pusat^ .DAVID RAFF 250 N. 59th St., Philadelphia, Pa. J9th street, Philadelphia, recently. Mr. ftaff has lived in" Philadelphia all ;iis life and is well known and highly ■espected. '"'My health was all broken up," he xplained. "My stomach was all out \t order and gave me so much troupe that I actually dreaded to go to [h« table. I would simply rather go without eating than suffer the awful misery I knew would follow. I would- bloat up so. with gas .that myi heart Would beat a terrific rate and it •iuemeil sometimes I was 'being smothered to death. 1 Just had to fight 'or my breath. My nerves Were fl.ll indone, I slept poorly $nd, "was all the Ime having headaches that were al- nost blinding. I lost weight find felt to. weak and r;un down all over 1'could mrdiy do any work. '':'■' "1 . "Some', time ago .a,, good Jr;iejid of mine told me he krieW/tarilac - would >elp me ,and he spoke f £to , pqsitlvdj I'bout It that I took his advice. jyrid V Iran say right-now that/Tani&C'Ih-the plrst medicine Levey saw.that will do', [exactly 'what they say it. wlll'.\ Five hmttles have the same, as- made me tail,.over again. I can; eat-anything I g'pr*flouid Jn my life ahd have, gained fcfeh: pounds In welghtl' . I'm no ire neifvous than a child,, sleep' fine' a\ ,It just makesj me;h*ty>py, to,, foe enjoying such. good health.,..-Tanlac 'certainly is a great InedlclAeV.* ^Htta$a^laiigompwttv|g cut>TiMe(2. but A, LOT OF TtfS OLb feONS S&EM TO iMPfcOUe WITH A6B E$PEC\AULM AJ50UU& ' The Pittsburg Pirates have broken loose again after spending . several quiet years In seclusion. They form the one team that ls living up to tbe things that baseball dopsters predicted for them. On their wild cruise of slaughter over the sea of baseball, the past month, they have . captured about every. "Ship of Hope" owned , by clubs in the league, and made the crews walk the plank. More than one star pitcher has been sent to his death *by these rampaging Pirate* In the center of all these battles stand George Cutshaw, former Dodger, holding down the keystone sack for the Buccaneers. George always did play a rattling good game, hut he's playing a better one this year and hitting the ball something terrible. Clouting the pill has always been his specialty, and he is one of the most reliable hitters In the game. So we find old Ceorge in "dean up" position in the Pirates' butting ■order, and from the way he stacks up on the batting average we'll say he's doing a mighty good Job of it, News of Spott Washington Snatches Narrow ' :Viet0ry From Tigers; Boston Has Edge on St. Louis [BRITISH ASSOCIATION RULES FOR PLAYERS From day to day The Daily News Will publish ohe of mm,e'*o^",j[lje Brlt- ipfh association "kules fgr ■ Placers'- of association, football in ,,t)jelr.. Jatest amended farm.. ,Th*prp ;'ar;e J7,'.*rulps.. By clipping them out. ag,thev;appear, ybtinff players'cari ftmni&.rIijft, 'themselves "with the rules: at.thplf leisure, hand Ijave them.at ha.&fl..f,fl>r jefer-. . . , ence. , ■ . ' ■ ' C. Won ; • '., ■ • '■■■- \ v 3 rt ■' .Cleveland ..'.,..;. .HO In this, spaqp -also, ■* J.. -.Draper, of • N*cw y^ , . . .28 Nelson,; a.: fegisterfe4 ^Lancashire* ref-1 Washington ...'.'.'.',-i et;ee; will answer,;to' the 'pesl bt his ipetroit'*.... .! 27 ability., apy. questioh..;puf .to Wm re- j%ofltQn '....',., .'.. .21 gardlrig correct play, plrp ypu-f prob- !gt,- Louis .,',; 21 lems alnpg to'"."PpoJtbal|t" "c&re Jpaily Chicago '...'.... /... 18' Newtv '' ' ".' "/ • ;;;;,;' .Philadelphia 18 r Law 9. . ':,". , , . ; Tripping, , kicking Jumping at a I player: Neither tripping,;; kicking, ■striking nor jumping t at > a player shall'be allowed. ' :, ";*^ ' ■ > 1 Hands—a. playfr,, (the .gpal. keeper, I within' his own penalty .arfea^ excepted),'shall not Intentionally ftcmdle the 1*11. '" Holding. pushing-r-A: .jjlayer . shall not use bis hands to hold or .push an opponent.' ,,.- ■■ ttfti: . Charging—Changing- is:, permissible,, but It must not be yiQlent ;or-danger-. bus. .. ,".. '. single In the tenth gave Washington a 3 to 2 victory over Detroit in the opening game of the series today. Herman got a home run. Score: H. H. E. Detroit 2 9 0 Washington .3 8 1 - Batteries—Leonard, Sutherland and Alnamlth, Bnssler; Zachnry and Oharrity. ■ ■ ■ ,. Chicago-Philadelphia, postponed; rain,. AMRIUCAN I.F./VOUE. Lost. 18 IS "22 24 ' 21 27 - 27- 30 .625 .Md .551 .629 .600 .438 .400 .376 Batteries—Benton, Nehf, Bailee and Snydor; Marquord and Hargraye. ST. LOUIS, June 7.—St. Loula pounded Brooklyn pitchers , and defeated the champions today; 14 to 5 Five home runs were made, ln the game, Hornshy getting two. Score: Jti H. B. Brooklyn 5 V2 ' 1' St. Louis 14 19 0 Batteries—Cadore, Mitchell, Mil- Jus and Miller, Krueger; Goodwin,' North and Dillhoeter. BOSTON! June 7.—Boston took the first gome of the serieH from St. Louis,- 7- to 6, -today, Soore: St.Louls ......'.. '..-;■; 6 11 0 Boston,J...'....v. .....7. ,9, 1 Batteries — Richmond, Talmero, Burwell' and' Severoid; Bush, Thor- .mahlen, Russell ,and, RueJ. . Pole Five Homers in Game; Cincinnati Shuts Out the Giants. NATIONAL LKAGIJK. ■ NEW' YORK, JUne 7.—The New Tork Yanks -today defeated Cleveland, 9 to 2: Score:. , R. H. E. ClevelanB .'..;..:..;... .2 7 *i\ CINCINNATI. June 7.—Marnuard's New Yojfk ........' ....9 8. 0 clover pitching, coupled with good Charging 'behind—A ' p!ayer'*; shall' Batterles^-Cpveleakle, Odenwa^Id. J support, .at critical. times, . enahled not <be charged from'behind unless :he Won. Pittsburg .30 New York 32 Boston- .....' ..23 Brooklyn .....26 St. Louis 21 Chicago ,... .18 Cincinnati 18 Philadelphia .15 Lost, P.C. 15 .6«7 17 .653 21 .523 24 .610 22 .488 . 8.3 .439 31 .367 29 . .341 is intentionally obstructing rtn_opro hent. ' -.*'-."•-'•-/- Morton arid Ntinamaker; Shawkey 'and Sc'h'ang. Cincinnati to shut out New York today, 6 to 0. Score: ' R. H. E. New York 0 5 0 WASHINGTON, June 7.—Brewer's,'Cincinnati ../;; '..'6 13 3 PITTSBURG, June 7.—Boaton defeated Pittsburg in the first game of the series, 10 to T.' Score: R. H. E. Boston 10 10 2 Pittsburg 7 13 2 Batteries-—Watson, Oesohger .and O'Neill; Zinn, Yellowhorse, Morrison and Schmidt. CHICAGO, June 7.—Chictigo defeated Philadelphia, 8 to 6, today in a game which was punctuated with home runs by-Meosel and Lee. Score; R. H. E. Philadelphia 6 9 1 Chicago 8 12 2 Batteries — Hubbell, Baumgartner nnd Bruggy; Freeman and Daly. PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL Vancouver. 7; Victoria, 11. No game Tacuma-Yakima today. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Oakland, 2: Vernon, 3. Salt Lake. 0; Sacramento, 3. Los Angeles. 3; San Francisco. 8. Seattle, 6; Portland, 3. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Baltimore, 7; Jersey City, 0. Newark, 16; Reading, 8. Rochester. 7; Buffalo, 2. Syracuse, 11-, Toronto, 7. Jack's Muscles 4MK«rV.«tW> C«TO IIAVICI. WHERE THE "KICK" COMES FROM Back view of Jack Dempsey. -show* ing muscular development' of the shoulders. i BLUE BONNET RACES AMERICAN^ASSOCIATION. St. Paul, fl; Columbus, 5. Milwaukee, 2; Louisville, 1. , Kansas City! 12; Indianapolis,* 4. l Minneapolis, 4; Toledo, 6. TWILIGHTLEAGUE. SASKATOON, Julie 7.—-Bunehed hits behind-' effective pitching- hy Sammy Beer, ■ ena'bled . Saskatoon to take the first game of the series from Edmonton tonight, 10 to 0. R. H. E. Efdmontoiv. ....„ :....;. yl. 0 2 Saskatoon „ .10 14 0 Batteries—Jones and Leake; Beer and Orabowski. MOOSE JAW, June 7.—Hitting in their old tlmo form, the Moose Jaw Millers "won the opening "game from the Calgary Bronks here tonight, 7 to 3. . R. H. E. Calghry ::....- 3 6 4 Moose Jaw 7 11 1 , Batteries, —. Thollander, Mack, and Sullivan; Williams and Shandtihg. R.EQINA, June 7.—Winnipeg over whelmed Hegina in the opening gatne ol the- series here tonight, 16 to 4. R.' H. E. Winnipeg - :. Hijk 17 0 Reglna -.-. J...1- 4 12 7 Batteries—Lane and' Nelsop; Zwle- fel and King. . . <■"'■' Moran and Martin Matched. • NEW' TORiK, June 7.—Frank Moran, Pittsburg heavyweight, Md Bob Martin have been matched for a lfi- |round; open air contest hero July- j. Half Holiday Specials STORE CLOSES ATI 12:30 Ready Made Cotton Pillow Cases Strongly made, size 40 and 42 inches. Regular 69c each. Special today, each .. —-.. 50c Palmolive Shampoo Regular, 70c. Special, CAa per bottle DUC David's Electro Chemical Writing Ink Blue black;, regular 10c bottle. Special today, per {f- bottle - DC Pure Glycerine Transparent Toilet Soap 5c Regular 10c. Special to day, per cake Special Value In White Laces and Insertion Widths from % Inch to 3 inches. Regular prices to 156 yard. Special, all one Jf _ j price, per yard fJl/ Ladies' Cream Cashmere Stockings Regular 95c pair. Sizes 816, 9, 916. Special, per' pair ., 45c Cretonnes at Lower Prices See our window display of Fancy Cretonnes. Rich colorings and! handsome designs. Regular prices to 42.26 yard. All one-price, per yard > mini i 98C ST. MONTREAL, June 7.™Blue Bonnet1 mCo results ' today ■ werts: FirMt race—Two yenr old .maidens, 4 1-2 furlongs:. Royal Gift,-won;'Fanatic, second; Lynnmouth,' third, rime; :fi5'3.-5.. Second nice—Three year 0lds,\6'Cur- ongs: lma Frnnkle, won; Cock o' the Roost, -second; Manoeuvre, . th*(rd. Time, 1:14. Third race—Steeplechase, .. 4 .year olds and; up, about U miles: Lytle, won; Candidate, second; Smithfield. third. Time, 4:10 2-5. | Fourth race—Two year oldfc, 5 patio ngs: Ornrlte.'won; Wolf's CTy, second; Quick Run, third. Time,. 1:01 4-fi. Fifth race—Five year olds, 1 mile: Baby Grand, won; By Jimmlny, second; Vice Chairman, third. Time, 1:33 4-5. Sixth race—Four year olds and up mile and. furlong: Kohlnoor, won; Sentiment, serond; Warlike; third. Thne, l:B« 1-5. Seventh race—Three year olds and up, 1 mile: Ettnh, won; Chefa, Second;' Baron; third. Time,"!: 41' 1-6. RAY AND M'KENDEN .. . TIE FOR GOLF LEAD STILL UNBEATEN Defeat High School for Fourth Successive Win in City League Series. St. Saviour's eleven defated the High School by a score of 2 goals to 0 In the city senior league game played at the recreation groundB yesterday afternoon. The ground was greasy and rendered good play very difficult of execution but a number of pools of water following the rain were responsible for much comical play and humorous sallies from the 200 fans and watching players that lined the field. The teams were; St. Saviours— S. Bostock; H. Wheeler and H. Hartland; B. Gough,' G. Atkinson, Sutten, A. Anderson, C- Ramsden, and V. Graves. High School—H. Fleury; H. Pitts, and j. Gagnon; D. McLean. It. Hor's- wlll. and W. Waldie; H. T. Alrey. H. McKenzie, E. Welsh. J. W. Lee and W. Pool*. Referee—J. Draper. The Game St. Saviours were playing with a weak team, there being a, number of substitutes playing. The High School took advantage of the fact i to put up a. really good scrap for | the victory against their weightier I and more experienced opponents. I Graves scored for the Saints in a melee in front, of the High School goal late In the first half. There were times when Wheeler and Anderson should also have scored. Bostock and Graves took four corners which were cleared largely through the usual fine play of Pitts. Welsh nnd Lee, better'swimmers than Bostoslt, came dangerously near scoring for the High School at one stage. A second chance for the High hoys could have resulted in a goal had thc attack been heavy ehough. It followed a corner taken by Alrey which was cleared faultily, and returned to the forwards bunched in the goal area, by Pitts. Wheeler, who played a strenuous game all through, accounted for the Saints' goal in the second half, When following a pass from Graves he beat the backs in fine style and shot forcefully to the corner of \,rhe net, SLOCAN CITY DEFEATS TEAM FROM THE VALLEY SLOCAN CITY, June 6.—The baseball match between the P.A.W. team from the valley and Slocan City team on Sunday afternoon wound up with a score of 14-20 ln favor of the latter on their own field. A large crowd witnessed the game. TENNIS BEGINS AT BONNINGTON FALLS BONNINGTON FALLS, June 6.- Bonnington Falls Tennis club -The had their courts opened for the season on Wednesday. Afternoon tea was served by Mrs. T. A. Whelldon, Mrs. H. Broadwood and Mrs. Turner Lee. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Yeatman. Mrs; M. Downie Mrs. and Mrs. -C, G. Fenwick, Mrs. W. Whitley, Capr- tain and Mrs. Ashley, Colonel and Mr«. Murray, Mr. and Mrs, T. A. Whelldon, Miss Q, Watts, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wlll«y, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Thompson, Miss Brown, Mr. and Mrs, E. C. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Broadwood, Mr.' E, Campbell, Mr. G. Helbecque, Mrff.'-T. Lee, and Mrs. F. H. Russell, SPORTING BRIEFS Scores Technical Knockout. • NEW YORK, June 7.—Mike Gibbons of St, Paul scored a technical knockout over Silent Martin of Brooklyn tonight, when the referee stopped their 15-round bout In thc 10th round. SUH KnockJiiff 'Em Out OMAHA, Neb., June 7.—Tommy Gibbons, St. Paul heavyweight, scorfd his tenth consecutive knockout tonight when* he defeated Willie Keeler of Ran Francisco in the second round of their scheduled 10-round bout. I AT THE THEATERS p—. $ "What is said to be the most stupendous consolidation of negro minstrel talent ever offered the theatre going public Is offered at the opera house Friday and Saturday, where "Herberts Greater Minstrels'* will hold forth. It comprises a number of novelty acts, including the Great Adams, Bicycle rider, HI Henry Hunt, fire eater and contro- tlonlst; Gray and Gray, strong man and lady iron jaw artlstB; Powee Williams, comedy juggler; Herberts Comedy Four, and a host of other surprises. It Is the tenth annual tour of this great minstrel Institution. The troupe Includes 40 stars. COLD STORAGE MEN CHOOSE EXECUTIVE CALGARY, June 7.—Officers of the newly combined organization of Canadian cold storage and transfer men were elected at t'he closing session of the convention here today. The officers are: •■ President, Fred Crone; first vice- president, R. J. O'Neill, Galgary;. second vice-president, W. G. Shants, Winnipeg; secretary, E. A. Qulgley, Vancouver; treasurer, J. O. McCallum, Saskatoon. Directors: Alberta—George Robinson and -E. E. Potter, Edmonton. BrJtlsh Columbia—Elmer JohnSoti and W. Dallon, Vancouver. Manitoba—W. R, Williams and I. M. "Wlnslow, "Winnipeg. Ontario—M. R. Uawlinson, Toronto. Saskatchewan—Geo. S- Peacock and IT. A. Knight, Regina. Quebec—J. B. Baillargeon. Montreal, The next convention will be held June next year at Edmonton, GLENEAG^E, Scotland, June 7.- Two British players, Edw:i.rd Ray, tVhc*' holds the ■ United States b^en' championship, arid James McKenden; today led thf* field of pVofesslqnni golfers in the first day's play of..[the qualifying round in the 2,000 guineas t6urbament.: Each man turned lp a Card of 104 for the 27 holes. : l -^'Jock Hutchinson of■. Chicaso and James Bra Id, the noted British* play-. er, each with 107, shared honors foi^ third plaee- - . . , A woman, Mrs Gulli Linhl, Muller, the Swedish wife of a New York clergyman, is graduating;at the head'of the Columbia university medical .class, and she received grade A In every 'examination, ■ *"-■ ■ s~ fJFHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 8," 1921,-1- m_ THE ARK The Ark ls still anchored at 606 Vernon St. Joy will meet you at the door and show you greater bargains than ever. Come and get them. Ladles' good hose, 40c pair. - Corsets,: pair, $1.75. Suit Cases, J4.00. Awning Duck, 60c yard. 7-oi. White Buck, 36c yard. Good large tenta from 117 up. Ladles' Summer Combinations, J1.26 suit. Carptentera' new style Overalls, finest made, 33.00 pair. Rugs, Staple Drygoods, Furniture, Linoleums. ** •' J. W.HOLMES Phone 534 606 Vernon St Keep Coal and Refreshed We ' have the cooling drinks. Punch, Grape> Juice, Lime Juice and refreshing Salts. CANADA DRUG AND BOOK CO. Hall Orders Filled Promptly Phene «V P.O. Bex 1067 11 TEST! G. Hlrd and '■_. jyvis, owners jqf the Gold He"*f Mining claims, located on the aecortd north fork of Lemon cr&ejt, are in the city. Mr. H\M is on hie way to the coast to try out a mill test of the ore [If satisfactory Vancouver capital will commence systematic development work and will later install a email mill to treat the'6re, which Is ftratc- tlcally all f reo mi 11 ing gold ore. WEDDINGS SMEDLEY-DUCK W&lter H: Sra'edley, of Nelson, and Mi's. Florence Duck, of Nelson, were mar rfit^l at Cranbrook on Monday. The happy cbupW arrived by the Crow boat last night, and will take up their residence at 222 Observatory street. Mr. Smed- ley Is proprietor of Smedley's garage. Many -things ; lawful are not expedient, but nothing can be truly expedient which Is unlawful or sinful.—C. Simmons. ' * WE WANT YOUR CHICKEN FEED BUSINESS Wheat, Corn, Scratch Food, Oats. Bran, Shorts, etc.. all at Warehouse 1 Prices. Fleming's Store Greater Nelson Groceries, Dry Goods, etc. A FEW CANS LEFT OF B.C. MILK Tall eize. full strength. « for ..'.....*...* ...gl.00 HIGH-CUSS FURS 10 VSB CENT BEDUCTIOK SO she s*a of auouat. Any article made to order from best Selected skins. Customers' own furs made into any article desired, with best work at moderate price. Old furs repaired and remodeled Irtto newest shapes. G.GLASER MAHUFACTUEIHO PUBBIEB PHONE 100. P. O. BOX 707 HEIBON, B. O. phOMT ib Rhubarb, Rpdishes, .Onions, Let- " tuce, Spinach, Beet Tops. California;' drapo, Fruit, each"..._-...... -...: -106 ; Florida Grape Fruit, extra large, 2 for 55«* Try Our Gold Seal Tea, package :._...._;..' 65l^ Kicovah Lemonade Powder, \ . ' *in ....-.: ! : '.....: ZO)t ^Bird's Lemonade 30^ Eno's Fruit .'Solts $1,00 Monserratt Lime Juice, Pints... — GO"* Quarts .-,.......' $1,00 We Close at 6 p. in. - Borden's Evaporated Milk Tall also, each Dozen . 4-Docen Case_ 12.30 19.00 STERLING SILVER VALUE We are offering some exeep- tlAnnl values in sterling silver candle frticks, hon bons, almond trays, coffee spoons, tea spoons, butter spreaders, salad and oyster forks, etc. Silver is regaining Its vogue. J. 0. PATENAUDE Jeweler'* '; *' **■ * NOTICE 1 received a shipment of. Grosvenor CommunHy Flatware and It will 'he on exhibition in my display.window on Monday. 1 have everything in that line. J. J. WALKER Jeweler* Optician ahd Engraver THOMAS "DARLING MINE" Harold Lloyd —in— 'Get Out and Get Under* *m MUTT A.ND JEFF TOPICS OF THE DAY JOHN DALY CABINET CIGAR STORE MAIL ORDERS ATTENDED TO PROMPTLY Imoking Tobacco, Snuff, Pipes and Full 8tock of Cigars, Cigarettes, Other Smokers' Supplies mmm Voting WM Be in City Council Chamber; Three-fifth Vote Required. Voting will take place -tomorrow on Nelson's street Improvement- bylaw, and will be -conducted in the city council chamber by City Clerk W. E. Wasshn, who will-be the sole Returning officer. .The'poll will open at 9 o'clock in the mdrning and will close at 7 o'clock In the evening. Those entitled to* vote on the hylfl-w; are the re;fhstered owners of property to the1'value of $100, iheing Brit Ish subjects: In the caBe of Pair view, Mt\ Waftson had 'to compile a special list from the information on file at fhe land Registry' Office. The bylaw, which gives authority to borrow tip to-Jl-30,000 for rnud, purposes over three1 -years, If thdt .^um should bfc'n^eded will require a favorable thretf-flffhs of the vote bast Irt order to carr J*. It Is proposed to *«*"> pend $50,000-' .**ihls year, leaving' to future councils to say whether 'the balance will be inquired in the light of the altered conditions of revenue that will, then be In effect. Answers Criticisms. "There^re just two'ipolnts I would1 like to 'see straightened out before the citizens go'but • to vote for the program of tiie city," said Mayor C, F. McHardy yesterday. "It Is entirely untrue that mae: adam will have' to be torn up so that sewers or water pipes can be laid. On Vernon street, for Instance, the pipes are at the side of 'the roads, not lp the center. There ls no way in which this consideration can become an obstacle! ; ■■ . 'In the second placo, various citizens h^ve "put itheir automobiles at the disposal of the supporters of the bylaw for getting out the voters: This is a voluntary act, and ls not being paid for ;by the city council, though that innuendo is circulating "I think the 'bylaw will pass, and will pass handsomely. I cannot believe there are many who want 4o advertise that Nelson is prepared to do without streets indefinitely. Everybody has been counting on this way of having dUr streets built for the last two years. Now that ithe time has arrived why should anyone hes Itate?" craupwiLL ENTE1II Bell Ringers and Miss Laut Will Feature the Two Pro- . ■ i ■ '_ * i I ■ ■■tv, v. ■-*■■•'„• grams. Everything ls in readiness for -the opening' of' the Chautaqua at 3:45 o'clock this ' afternoon. : The big brown tent1 stretches its crisp canvas to: the sun at fhe Recreation1 grounds; th*? stage has heen completed, the seating Is In place, and only ithe en- tertainore are still wanting. Those for today's program will; arrive this morning from Trail. - |. Season tickets for adults remain at ?3 this forenoon, but at noon they will advance ■ to $3.60, as usual at< the opertlng Of the chant-aqua. Throughout the Chautauqua the afternoon performances will begin at 3:4f> oNriock, which Is immediately after' the schools art) out, and the evening performances will begin nt, >8 o'clock. ; L ■'■■- .1 The tollowing is the full program for the week: Today. Afternoon—Concert, ■ Bell Ringers Jtfale', Quartet. Nights—Concert prelude, "Bell !Ringers"; lecture, "Canada at the. [Crossroads,*1' Agnes C. Laut. ■ aiomorrow. Afternoonr^Concprt, thft Dixie GirlS ''In Costume, Song and Story." 'Night—Concert prelude, the Dixie Girls; lecture, '.'Grace, Grit and Greenba'ctet,*''.-Rev. .T. L. Gordon. • Friday. : : Afternoon —^ Concert, Lleurance's Symphonic . djpehestra; Princess Oyapela, ^Indian'History and Folk Lore." i Night—Grand concert, Lleurance's Symphonic. orchestra; J. Horace flmithey, baritone. Saturday. : Afternoon—Concert prelude, Tennessee Duo, "Fun"; lecture, "The ^Homing of the People," Lethe Coleman,.;,. Night—Concert prelude, Tennessee Duo, ■ "More Fun"; lecture, "The Needs of the Hour," Judge George D. Alden. I Monday. , Afternoon—Rest. Get. ready for "The Rivals."'' Night—Coffer-;MIlier players, "The Rivals," a great comedy. Tuesday. Afternoon—Gr'antl concert, Scotch- Canadian < concert party, featuring Maretta La Dell, reader; Waited Henderson, Scotch comedian; Edna Reed, soprano; Thelpia Rose, violinist. ' Night — Scotch-Canadian concert papty; cartoons, "90 Minutes With a Crayon- Wizard," Pitt Parker. Decision to. form p.. Rotary club i*nr» Nelson was reached' flt-an informal luncheon of a iwmber of business' men at the Hume* yesterday. •' Speeches on Rotary work, its purpose and advantages in community building, were delivered by Joshua King-ham of Victoria and John Noble J>f Vancouver. hnmeOinte stepj: are to be taken to form the club. ■ i •■ '. ■■ „ There are -two dangerous moments in the love game-when a man h'eglnshc0mmonH. n6ver i more, ami to appeal to a ■ woman*-8 sympathy-,pqq, and when a wftman heglhs to Appeal to a man's "superior judgment.'!"' •' The British North America act also provides-that on the completion «f' each decennial census the representation ;bf the provinces in parlla- I'ment shall be /readjusted according to population, , in such manner as parliament may,1 provide; but "such readjustment' shall not take effect' (iintil the termlrii*t*|Qn o'f the then existing pHHiament'/i—that 'is, after a jcetigus a, redistribution of seats, 'hut the' redistribution' shall' hot go into effect until the iparllajnent is dls-j solved and general elections are held.. of the province of Quebec. That pro- 'vliv.?e- Is always to have, the fixed number of 6fi seats In the house of' never less. THEME REGION .__-.. -. President Kingham of Associated Boards Urges Using Tourist Body. Returning from the convention of the Associated' Boai-d of Trades of Southeastern British Columbia at. Invermere; which he attended in pre.' ference to gbirtg on the trip of thg coast cities board ot trade' to the north coast, Joshua Kingham, ' of Victoria, president of the' Associated' Boards of Trade of British Columbia, was in Nelson yfRterday, leaving last night to continue his trip to the coast. During the day he conferred with many leading members of the Nelson board. : "The,!obj£Cts of having the Associated BoardB of Trade bf British Columbia, as I told the convention at' Invermere," said Mr. ' Klnfe-, ham> at the Hume last' evening,1 "is to gfet a closer co-operation • in the business community 'of- the province ;and there.'is 'no1 desire on the part of the coast cities to deHye any advantage from their numerical strength1 and our constitution gives the largest and smallest board the same representation in the conventWn, onfe vote. If we can 'bring ahout this cooperation we'will have more force -With the powers that be at' Ottawa arid Victoria. ' I would like to point out that British Columbia ds an equal partner with Washington and Oregon In the Pacific Northwest Tourist as soclatlon, contributing one-third of the expense, and having one-third of the - directorate. Kelson, ' with Its attractions, Invermere with Its coming Banff-Windermere road, and all oth.qr centers in the province should take advantage of dur executive office at Seattle, where Secretary Herbert Cathbe'rt receives thousands of inquiries from' tourists regarding this province, and Is In a position to give valuable pubHctty. Each section should consider this its prerogative."' That the Windermere valley had a great tourist opportunity ahead of It, If its people got ready to properly take care Of the tourists who might come, Mr. Kingham suggested. ' The representative of i this great provincial organlzatlorj is a Victoria Insurance man, and Is on the advisory council of the industrial board of the province. Kansas City hriusewlves are helng instructed how to :ca're for' milk, 'bottles so fls to minimize the spread of contagious diseases. ' i' . Jean * Lanvln confines her wide skirted models entirely to designs' for young girls for she argues that the full skirt has youthful look apd is an appropriate 'dress for the young girl. How well do you see If you find yourself frowning or squinting at your work, It is an indication that you are straining your eyes. Such .a ^t^in^ if not corrected, will seriously Impair your sight. Wouldn't It be wise and sensible to correct'this error NOW. An appointment with me will save your eyes and give you proper vision and comfort. A. HIGGINBOTHAM Bxclailve Optometrist, K.W.O. - Slock, STelion, B. 0. Bogeri Building, Vancouver, B.O, Plumbers' Brass Goods, Fixtures and Supplies, Tile and Sower Pipe B. C. Plumbing and Heating Company NELSON, B. C. Prices Are Dropping We can now pell you b '"GILLETTE" Safety Razor for $3.50. Former price, $5.00 ARISTOCRATIC STYLE For $4.00. Former price, $6.00. Also try us for Shaving Brushes, Razor Strops and Shavers' Supplies. Wood-Vallance Hardware Company, Ltd. ■AKER STREET NELSON, ■, ft ^T The financial condition of the City is A-l. ^T Our assets exceed our liabilities by over half a million. <fl We have paid off $265,000 of our debt during the past four years. .' ,f ^f Our bonded debt is $669,000,' including $75,000 for Schools, and $25,000 for Local Improvements. ■fl Our borrowing powers are $904,000 over and'above any ■ debt for school or local improvement purposes. ^T Permanent street improvements are necessary, and the contemplated expenditure this year will' cost only $5,000 iri interest arid sirikitig fund per year. We ask you to endorse the Street Improvement Bylaw on Thursday. v ■*.:■ j u. For Sale Small ranch on Cemetery road—20 lots, 5-roomed house,'hay barn, stable, pig house, 40 bearing fruit trees, small fruits.' Ffew minutes from car line. '." '-'-' Charles F. MoHardy- Iniorance Phone 135 WESTEEN IKWOCEWT-ABBOAB. MONTREAL-^"I know I will not get my. money pack, but you van-y as well know how it happened." said James Smith .to, an official,,of the Detective. Bureau, to whom he reported that he had been robbed of J100. Smith said he was "a weBtern Innocent" bound abroad* Here he made the acquaintance of a lame man who requested him to go and get hiin a cigar. The obliging Smith 'donsented and started off; <btit was Immediately hailed-hy the lame man, who had glv«m him a dollar to- malce the purchase, "How do I-''know1 you will bring me back the change?" he demanded. "I am honest," Smith answered. "That may be," said tfce other, "but how do I know At. Xoh have my dollar." Determined ,lo convince the lame one of his honesty, Smith gave him $100 as seourlty but when he returned with the cigar hla "friend" had departed; Satin Is smart for 'blouses of all kinds. .< Social and Personal Richard Miokel, the Boundary Lake l-anch-M', spent yesterday in! the city, Alex. Cheyne,. the Brie rancher, was a business visitor in the *ltv yesterday. J. L. Itetallack, late public utilities commissioner, registered from Vancouver yesterday. , Miss Knowles arrived from England Monday .night and is the guest' of Mr. and Mrs. W.< Russell of this city. E. C. Barnes of Vernon, president of the British Columbia Fruit Growers' association, Is registered ■ at the-Hume. J. P. Noble of Vancouver, secretary of the Mainland Underwriters' association, who. drrived in the city Monday, leaves- for New York via the Crows Nest route this morning. W. Holmes returned Monday night from Vancouver, having, attended the O; W. ;V. A. -convention at Chilliwack as a delegate from the Nelson branch. \V. J. Williams, the Trail delegate, returned with him as far as.the smelter city.' ; .'.*,.--*.■' Miss Alice Jovce, advance representative of the Dominion Chautauquas, and Gordon Moore, head nroperty ,man, who has been, looklng-'after the erection of the tent, leave this morning for Creston to prepare for the Chautauqua thero. ;(■-'"■ *■*;! John Noble of Vancouver, secretary of the British Columbia Board of Fire Underwriters, was in Nelson yesterday on his way to attend the annual meet-' Ing , of .insurance managers at Niagara Falls; Ont, on June 29. He will spend about ■ a- month in the east, probably going to New Tork before returning to the i Coast. Miss Berna Hannum. superintendent ot'-'the Nelson Chautauqua, which opens today, and D. W.. MacDonald, assistant superintendent and property man, will next officiate at Lethbridge; ■ It takes seven-,Chautauqua tents and-Htaffd' to keep the circuit going.. Revelstoke, G*and;'Fork8 and Trail precede Nelson, as £0 opening .date, nnd' Creston, Cran-; brook and Fernle follow it. Nelson News of the Day. Send your strawberries, raspberries, black' currants; 'red- currants; gooseberries altd cherries to McDonald Jam Co. ■■- ■■ (35M)' Daughters ' of Scotia Will hold a whist .drive in K. P. hall on June 8 at 9 o'clock. Admission 35c. Refresh-, ments and musical program. All clansmen' are 'invited. Also general public; everybody welcome. . (8065) All' those interested in poultry are requested ■ to meet . In R.' H. Mabar's shop, opposite 'City hall,. Wednesday evening 8 p, m.,. *#here- C. W. Traves, district poultry inspector, will deliver an address.^ A. 'WALLACH, Secy. . v ' (3569) "B. & K." Is the best and > safest ■ fo YOl/fi BABY CfilCKS We alsd have some nic Cracked Vheat and Gram lated Corfa, Chick BctaJ Charcoal, etft Tp mOWAN MILLING CO., L' .A Bag Full of Thrills and Romance, Bursting With .Golden Laughter mSCOE-Fatto ARBUeifLE —In— Brewster's Itlions Ever wonder how you'd spend a million? We,H, Brew- 'ster, GOT his. And had tb squander it, every cent, in a •v<'ar- '*:'*' 1 : ••.i*t;t:,|««M But when everything he touched made money—you'll' howl with glee at the stunts he did to fcrOw poor. Coihe in and roll in .laughter while Fatty rolls in- wealth: A whale of a star-in a whale of a comedy. Prom the famous novel by George Barr McCutcheon; Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran In a Two Red Comedy, "BILL'S WIFE" Chester Outing "Forbidden Fanes" Opera Two Saturday, June. 11' House Nights Monday, June 13 Peer of All Colored Minstrels, Past, Present, Future AN ETHIOPIAN CARNIVAL OF FUN. HERBERT'S GREATER A Master Production. Laughter at Every Tick of the Clock: 10—Bur Acts—10 Singars—Dancers—Comedians SUMPTUOUS FIR8T PART 40 Kings of Negro j Minstrelsy 40 6--Real Comedians-6 Jazz Pliiends and Syncopaters FUNNY AFTERPIECE BIG FREE STREET PARADE Seato on Sale at City Drug. Price,, includes tax, $1.10, 85c, 65c FOR QUICK SALE 10 acres on the Arm, 200 feet wat-, er front; nearly all good ,land| 2 acres cleared; small work shop on "place. Situation a'hbut seven miles from Nelson. $850 l'a»h will buy this. IN8PECT THI8 D. A. McFARLAND Insurance, Qreenhill Coal, Real Estate Room 6, K.W.C. Blk. Phone 49 Wanted, young man to learn my business. A. D. PAPAZIAN, Watchmaker, Jeweler and Graduate Optician. TRY A CLASSIFIED AD. FIjfed In time. Don't wait until.', you are walking', on tfte upper, as 4t's bad ifor un to fix, and worse .for you .to wear. "X good sole and you'll save the , whole. Best stbek^ and careful, work at Couch's Shoe Repair, 8TANLEV STBEtT. Monuments KOOTENAY GRANITfe AND MONUMENTAL COMPANY, LIMITED Front St, Nalsaif Chautauoua' guarantors are' aaked to turn in nil unsold season. tickets to w. E. Yf&mtsn at 10:30: 0'oiook.t.hls morning. (3581^ Willliis pianos, will be' used at the Chautauquas' again this season. The artists insist on the..best. . (3576) , Daughters' of ftcotia meet tonight rC P. hall 7:30. Inflation, flower "drill, whist drive. (3677) ' . For a good time attend the dance nt. Crescent valley Friday, night, June. 10/ Vancouver Orchestra will furnish the laUsic. (3582) * " u ,We have just received a shipment g&Jndigo Blue Serge Suits. They are made of an imported serge, good weight, and,, a quality that twelve months ago would have ,be*en sold at $65.00. They are made in a conservative, 3-bntton model, good trimmings and well made. Emory ^Walley ***^**»_*>*_a'aia—
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.
Newspapers
Nelson (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
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