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BC Historical Newspapers
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Bags Big Bear AT GRAY CREEK See Page 5 Ifctaw (?$& Buys Lots for MEMORIAL PARK See Page 3 VOL. 21. NELSON, B. C, TUESDAY MOKNING, JUNE 20, 1922. NO. 51. CONCILIATION BOARD ISSUES WAGEREPORTS Majority Report Recommends Wage Reduction of 30 Per Cent LMPLOYERS PROPOSE MUCH GREATER CUT 'art Time Employment Curse of Coal Industry, Is Stated OTTAWA, Juno 19.—Majority and lnorlty reports of the board of con- illation ln the miners' dispute of louthern Alberta, were Issued to- Ight. The disputes laid between tho Vestern Canada Operators' nsso- iatlon and their employees, members of District 18, United Mine Yorkers of America. The majority •port is signed hy WY E. Knowles, loose Jaw, chairman of the board, ,nd E. Ostlund, lethbridge, miners' presentatlve. It recommends a vage rate entailing a reduction of pproximately 30 per rent below the fttes hi effect when the work ceased n March 31. The minority report is signed by L G. Drinnan, local coal operator, epresenting the employers. It proteoses a reduction of from 37 to 40 er cent on the wages of the late greement. The mines in question are situated the southeast corner of Prltlsh ToJumhla and southern Alberta. ^Agreement Expired March 31 The agreement under which work as been carried on during the last years expired on March 31 and he mines involved have been closed rom that date, the miners refusing o accept the severe wage cut of rom 40 to 55 per cent which the perators claimed was necessary to *rmlt operation. The mines when operated fully em- iloyed nearly 12,000 men. but for ;ome time before the lapse of the igreement, coal market conditions ad heen bad nnd the payroll had Iropped to about 7000 men, who, noreover, were employed only part me. Tho majority report further ob- •lerves that part time employment a the "circe of the coal Industry." "Miner? are the, chief aufferera; ohsutnere pay for it. In the Drum- Teller field, the majority report re- narks, "thc annual revenue of the tilners In many Instances Is a miserable Income." The majority report saysh In part: "It may be frankly stated that, Vhlle the representatives of the em- iloyees did not specifically commit hemselvps to any reduction, yet none ook the ground that there should he 10 reductions. It seemed rather to ie) conceded that decreases were unavoidable and thc question wns how srge or small these reductions lionlil be. ntermittf nt Employment Aggravates "The task which tbe hoard has in 'land is aggravated by the feature of ntermtitent employment. The solu- ion of this problem ia doubtless one fThlch is not included within the du- of this board, and yet is so nBparably linked up with the prob- m of wages that the board feels ome comment must he made upon his phase of the case." A statement of days worked by ach man during 19-1 follows: "In the nine bituminous mines, the Iverage number of days worked was 97-to. In the anthracite mine (there i only one, namely, Ilankhcad), 256 ays." "In the lethbridge lignite mines, of hich thero are three, the average ^umbcr of days was 209 3-4. In the Drumheller field, which Is ntlrely lignite, thc average dayB (Continued on rage 2) Cooperation Checks Bootlegging Across Northwest Boundary MINNEAPOLIS, June 19.—Close co- peratlon between prohibition enforce- nent officers of the several north- vest border states with provincial uthorlties adjacent to thc United Kates, has put a lull to tho extensive lllcit traffic between thc two coun- rles. it was brought out at a confer- nce here today of prohibition direc- ors of Minnesota, North and South >akota, Iowa and .Nebraska. The various directors of border tates related the favorable situation ng tbe boundary, in which K. O. latthews, porsonal representative of rohibition Commissioner Roy laynes. concurred. Reglna Conference Effective Directors traced the Improved con- litlons tn border liquor traffic to (ffilts following a conference of itftte prohibition directors of the iorthwest with Oanadatnn officials t Kegtna last November. At this meeting, cooperation was iromised In giving Information which /ould enable the apprehension f liquor law violators traveling .cross the border, Mr. Matthews de- lared. Information that a smuggler was •aving for the other country, when ;nown to the Authorities would be ■roadcast tu his destination with the mlt that either the liquor commie- ion in the Ikmilnlon or federal agents i this country would placo tho man rustiidy, depending upon which lace his objective was, Mr. Matthews m*. More Like a Jumble of Jargon Than Legislation, Says Opposition Leader OTTAWA, June 19.|—Criticizing the resolution to relnstitute the wheat board, Ht. Hon. Arthur Meiphen said th;<t It was unfortunate that tlie government had not contented Itself with adopting the proposal he had made to grant compulsory powers only on approval of thc governor in council. The resolut Ion before the house was vulnerable everywhere It did not made common sense, ','t resembled a Jumble of Jargon more than it piece of legislation. DELORME IN ATTITUDE OF MOVIE HERO Relate Interviews With Priest on Trial for Murder Ex- MONTREAL, June ID.—Hearing in the case against Adelard Delorme, charged with thu murder of his half brother, Rauul, on January 6 last, was continued today In the court of king's bench. Wltnessess examined and cross- examined Included Dr, J. A. Hand- field, iK'lornm's Immediate neighbor, whose testimony was continued from FYlday, and two newspaper men, E. Koby uf *1& 1'atrle, and .Nar - cisge Arcand uf I .a Vrcsse. Arcand Will be cross-examined tomorrow morning. The newspaper men pave the gist of interviews they had with Delurme. Aecurdlng U> testimony, the ex- prlest apparently regarded himself as resembling the hero in a picture play. Arcand told of a call bo made on Delorme -On the iimmlng of his arrest, whea he had Informed him lha,t advicea'tliat came through from Quebec predicted his arrest. Tho ex- priiVt had saW, making a gesture as though he were waving a revolver: Would Not Relieve Arrest Possible "Let tham try to get Blbi. I had a Kun In the ear and they have taken it, but I,still have another In the house." The witness continued that Delurme c\iuld fley-sT make himself believe that he would be ai rested. "Ho would always say 'lilbl haa his cassock, they won't touch me.'" Arcand also stated that when interviewing Delorme on one occasion, the ex-prlest locked tho dour of the room they were in and asked if he, Delorme, had the look of an In- sune person. Arcand said that ho did not care to say what he thought. Delurme on another occasion had nuked Ituby to put his portrait In La I'atrie, observing, "put it big, I am a good looking fellow." ltoby had replied, "Yes, Monsieur D'Abbe you are a handsome man." The court at this point roared with laughter, while Delorme, ubvlousr- ly embarrassed, tilted back his chair, and hid his face In his h-unds. b Promises an "Oil Ball" Mr. Ruby testified tbat I>elorme had once said to him that be bad planned to learn the names and addresses of those who were talking against him, through agents whu would accompany milkmen on their rounds throughout the city. In unswer to further questions, Iloby stated that the prisoner had promised him and "oil" ball when the truth camo out. Asked by thc court to explain the meaning of "oil ball," the witness replied: "You amuse yourself like a fool though you aro not a fool.' Roby told of the mysterious telephone calls Delorme ls alleged to have received on the night of the murder. The first time tho abbe answered, he heard a long groan. The second tlmo nob<«ly answered ami the third time, the exasperated priest bad said "go to the devil," and had banged down the receiver. He thought, said tho witness, "that Ids brother had called him and had been too weak to speak." Questioned as to the funeral, the witness stated that Delorme had seemed happy tbat the population had manifested such respect for his brother. He Is alleged to have Paid to the witness, "most of the people camo for me, I am sure." Liquor Embargo Affects Part of British Columbia VICTORIA, Juno 19.—Tho recent embargo placed by the United States authorities on tho shipment of liquor IhrouKh United -.States territory into the Yukon has interested tho Uritish Columbia liquor officials. Enforcement of the rejrula tions will affect not alone the Canadian Yukon, but also that section of Drltlsh Columbia within the Atlln riding, the northern portion of which can be entered only via Skagway and over United Htates territory. Hence that MBtlQB now will be unable to secure liquor for the use of the government stores at Atlin. Attorney-Cleneral Manson ls communicating with the federal government ahout the matter. STEAMER ARRIVALS Gothland, at New York, from Antwerp. V*rll/ta( ftt .New Vsrk, tim Hamburg, CANADA AT KING'S LEVEE San Yat Sen Said to Be Preparing Attack on Canton HONOLULU, June 19.—A cablegram from Hongkong to tho Liberty News, a Japanese language weekly paper here, says Dr. Sun Yat Sen is preparing to launch an attack with 30,000 troops against Canton in an effort to regain possession of the city from General Chen Cluunj Ming, who drove him out last week. CANADIAN HIGH COMMISSIONER AND SIR JOSEPH COOK When Mr. Larkin shed his silk topper for the cocked hat, he took to the latter as a duck takes to water, judging from his photograph showing (he Canadian high commissioner and Sir Juneph Cook uf Australia leaving the King's levto recently. National Railway Directors Claim Organization and Working Success During Three Years Administration OTTAWA, June 19. — "Tlie three-year period during which tin* present bo:ird ha--i administered tht. Canadian National milwav* ha« been full of operation dlf- flculti<-:| anil most disturbed economic conditions. Iti this period three sonu- rate groups of railways have been or- nanteed into one smooth worUlnir -system. The physical property of tin' railway, which, due to the war, was in an exhausted condition, has been Improved, many facilities have been added and proper rolllnp stock motive power have been provided. tSo tn their third annual rf port submitted to p.-irhiim. nl today the tlir. <■- tors of tbe Canadian National railwny* review the Work done. Generally speaking, the report covers much ulre;uly covered by tlie in In inter of nillways when subuilltliiR his railwny budget it shows that total advance* to the Canadian Northern rn 11 - wny up to tlie December II wire |tsi - o,ss.:'4i>, and to the Orand Trunk Pacific IIMH.HI. Advances made hy the government to tin- railways in tha National system wre. during tli- hist yenr, ||l.TU,ftl2, The*e H^ims d« BOl include accrued Interest. The report reviews what has bgefl done in coordination, in betterment ami constrnet ion, and lsys stress oi the need for main-tattilng the property in ftrst-tdaaa condition. "It may be polnte.il out," the .report proceeds, "that tf this great ln\os>tments -w-Hn-* permitted to deteriorate in the extent of fiv per cent, it would Involve a shrinkatjt In value of SW.TfV.9-90, or approximate' ly four UffMS the loss iu actual operation sustained In IMI. took for Improvement. "Improvement of the system's r-atetlv posit ion may he expected when th eoniplf-tlon of tie* coordination pr-ft-gram pm\idi s abort line connect lone tha will expedite ihe moveawfri of b-oaueei and reduoe operating costs. As th. system develop! Its services and fuel I iti. s ;i larger proporUoa of the tootle grade commodities will be routed b. Its lints with ii consequent Improvement in thi- average ton mile rate, lt may I.,* eX| tad that the government will, al nn .arly date, formulate a plan (or the encouragement of proper Jm- mlgranta t<> tin* country in whJ-e-h, an doubt, the Canadian National Railway) will i..* glad io cooperate, From this much bom tn mas be expected." Yukon Legislature Prorogues; Votes Finances for Great Overland Trail Scheme to Serve Dawson and Mayo DAWSON CITV. V T., June 19— (Ity Canadian Press.) —Tha Yukon leR|sl;i- ture yetter-day prorogued its 1922 session, which lasted time weeks. The house adopted an appropriation for the completion of tlie Keno to Mayo road, over which much valuable, oro from Qu new silver camp will be hauled to the sea. It also voted to finance tie- HCh.'tue under which the great overlaid trail will be diverted northward from Mlntou on the Yukon rivr In such a way that It Will s.rv.' both Dawson City and Mayo camp, with a Junction near the confliieiic* of the Stewart ami Crooked rivers. Longer Distance, Lower Orsdts. As n result tin* winter highway Into Dawson City will traverse the upper Klondike valley Instead of the old placer sress of Qu;irtx, l-tntiaiiza and Kl Dorado. By this route the distance to Dawson is Increas-d five miles, but the grades ore e.isier. Tho I. ulslalive council memorialized the federal t,'ov. rnment to build a dam at the bead of the Yukon river In order to overcome the difficulties created by shallow water at Ihe head of Lake I,a- baiKe, Tin* council also asked the Ottawa government 10 Install a teleRraph service Ihls year between the Yukon main lln-* and Mayo camp, whieh at present Is without t.leRraph service, but boasts nlmut one-third of the Yukon's populat ion. IaveitKntes Branch Tsltgrsphs. J. T. Tin Ian ot Ottawa, HUl"crlnt< ml- ent of the Yukon and Uritlsh Columbia federal telegraph service, Is now inv-s- Ugatlng this proposed branch line. Ib* left for VaMOVTer today and N prepared to submit esl (mates of cost of th.- Stagnated branch lines. Will Not Tolerate a Divided Canada Says Premier Drury VUTtYKIA, Juno 19.— (Ity Canadian Proas)—"Tho Progressive movement is Intensely Canadian. It will not tolerate any longer tho game that has been played of setting one part of Canada aRainst the otiler. Thnt has been a dangerous Mini-'. \Y<> are going tu find lhe things on whkh wo ngree and see thai lhe Canadian nation is built up in that way," de- eland Premier B. C. Drury of Ontario, In speaking before the Canadian club here today on what the Progressive movement stands for. "There Is a growing opinion," Premier Drury said, "that the fiscal policy of Canada has not been formed for the whole of Canada, but for certain Oarti of Canada." He ex- plalnad thai nm* (»r the objects of the movement ll to remodel the tariff so a-M to set free the bash- indna- tilvb Bl U-V WttMZ __, ■ One of the Original Pioneers of Victoria Dies at the Capital VICTORIA, Juno 19.—Uoorge ltich- ards.m, one of the last of the ronl pioneers of Victoria, who camo here on the Nni-muii Morrison, which bruUKht out the lirst party of settlors from the old country and mado tho juurtiev via Cl*e Horn in 1850. died at his residenc* hero last evening- jig..! Iiti \.*an and threo months. He is survived by four daughters and Special Loan Bill Will Be Introduced Before Prorogation OTTAWA, June 19.—A special loan bin win be Introduced tn fore pfurcsjn- ttoa, Hon. W. H. Fielding, minister of finance, announced In the house this afternoon. The flnnnee minister made his announcement us rappl■mealing the legislative program announced by lh.-, prime minister last week. The bill, he said, would lie confined entirely to obligations maturing In the n-eur future. GOVERNMENT WANTS TIME TOCONSIDER Wheat Board Debate Halts; Amendment Has Compulsory Features OTTAW.A, June 19— Progress on the bill to create a Canadian wheat rd came to a somewhat abrupt halt In the commons this evening, when tho government requested time consider nn amendment proposed by It. i\r. Johnson, Progressive, Moose Jaw. The 17 elausea eonlnlned ln the hill had passed the committee, hut clause 18, moved ns nn amendment by Mr. Johnson, introduced a new compulsory feature. Johnson Movei Amendment. Mr. JuhnsnnYt amendment rc.-id: "Tho board shall have power by regulation approved by the li. uten- ant-governor In council of any province which has enacted such li wisla- tion as in the last preceding section di'wribed, to prohibit or lmiin.se such conditions or restrictions as may he deemed advisable upon tho export of wheat from that province except by nr under tho authority and decision of tho hoard." Discussion on the clauses of the bill had been under way for some time when tho amendment was introduced. 'When it waa read Premier King stated that tho covern- ment required timo lo consider tho legal and other aspects of it and therefore he asked that the committee rise and report progress. Defeat MacLean's Motion, Previously tho house in committee had defeated an amendment by Hon. A. K. KfteL-anJI, which, he said, was for the protection of Brain dealers who had euntructed for future de- Iiverie-i ln Kralu. Mr. Johnson, in moving his amendment, declared It WM ni-cessary to make the act workable. Without if. buyers would induce farmers to ship grain outside tho province and then sell to them, Ut. Hon. Arthur Meitfhen chattel tho government wilh submit ting an unworkable bill which was not what ihe agrtcultura (oaunltt-Mfli report had requested. "The Rovcitimcnt," he charKod, "is putting teeth Im tho mouth uf a de formed monstrostiy.' In reply, the premier declared he was prepared to carry the details ft the report as far as possible. Tho bill will bo taken up again probably tomorrow or Wednesday. IRISH ELECTION RETURNS SHOW UNEXPECTEDLY HEAVY VOTINGFORJNDEPENDENTS Predominance of Support for Treaty Candidates as Against Opponents; Republicans Figure on at Least 40 Members in Dail Eireann Doubtful if Coalition Can Se Formed Unification of Army Sf i a Problem Prospects of Peace Depend on Arrangcir t With Regular Forces; Noteworthy Defeats Include rs. Tom Clark, Republican Dail Eireann Member anr - /mister of Labor DUBLIN. June 10.—Only fragmentary election returns are available at a late hour tonight, but the results thus far known show unexpectedly heavy voting for the Independent candidates and as between treatyites and anti-treatyites on the panel a predominance of support is shown for the former. Generally the results confirm the Cork conclusions that the Laborites "second preference" overwhelmingly favored the treaty. Nevertheless at the headquarters of the Republicans it was said that the Republicans* ■" did not count on a diminution in the strength by more than 18 members of parliament. The most pessimist le estimate there was 40 Republican members in tho Dall. Do Valera Wants Results BknV nn de Valera iviil-'titly ls awaiting ftdhramltl before venturing n statem-'Nt on the plt-vtions. lt Is HOW ennsidrrid doubtful whether a n coalition ean be formed. The difficulties of army unlf Ion tion have not brim overcome and all prospects lor pence-. ;ire R.lid to depend on an arrangement with the regular forces. Noteworthy defeats aH nt present estimal.'d. include Mrs. Tom Clark, wlione husband was executed Easter week, |*iltl, who was at the bottom of the poll in mid-Dublin, with Alderman .Murphy. Republican l>ail member, south Hublln, and Joseph Mi- firath. minister of lahor in the pro- vlnel-il Kovernment, northwest Dublin. Notable Succeesee Scored. Notable successes on tho • first count are Lord Mayor O'Neill and Alderman Ity me, DmM McCarthy, chief election acant for the treatyitM KhhiiMl Muhaliy, minister of defense, ami Phillip QoaffTOVa, JgOtnUtf member of the M0 and brother of the Inc-il K-ivernment minister. Alder man HeOany, protte.ity pantl, em alao eli • i<*d in mid-Dublin Approve Amendments to the Covenant of the League of Nations OTTAWA. June 11—Approvnl was given by tbe bouse of commons today to proposed amendments of the covenant of the 1-ennue of Natiuns, adopted at the Inst meetitiK of the leagu**. One of tho amendments proposes tbat the assembly shall fix the rules for the selection of the four members to act on the council with tbe representatives of tbe four powers. An amendment to article ti said Premier KitiK. was of parlleuli.r Interest to Cnnada because it provided for a new allocation of tho expenses of the secretariat. Canada had contributed $200.0110 i year to tbe expenses of the secretariat for tho first two years. Tinder the new allocation, she would contribute $150,000. It was hoped that this nmount would be further reduced at the next meeting of the assembly. An amendment to art Ule 12 merely provides that "nations should be required to submit their difficulties to Judicial sentiment," ln addition to other meann of adjustment, mentioned In the OOVMIlIlt before re - sortlnK to war, This amendment resulted from the formation of a permit nent court of International Justice. Legal Battle Over Temperance Act Now in Its Second Phase KKC.INA, June 111.—Tho second phase of the le^il battle over the lidity of recent amendments to I -Saskatchewan Temperanco aet is reached today when the court of appeal heard arguments anil reserved judKiiicnt. Ahout a week Ago, Mr. Justice Taylor Rave Judgment lu the court of KlngYs bench, doclatlnn the sections of the net attacked were Intro vires of tho Saskatchewan legislature. The Canada Drugs. Ltd., Is ap- pemllnK from tho decision. JudKrneut will he glveti by the court of appeal Ofl Jupe 21 ALL POINTS TO REUNITED CHINA AT EARLY DATE Complete Route of Sun Yat Sen; Manchurian Provinces Agreeable PEKING, June 19.—Two eig- nificant developments today pointed to a reunited China in the near future. One waa found in official advices from Canton that Sun Yat Sen's downfall was complete. Thc other came in a telegram from the threo provinces of Manchuria, where Chang-Tso- Lin has attempted to establish a separate empire, that the three provinces were ready to join the united China movement. PRAISE BORDEN FOR HIS WORK AT WASHINGTON Meighen Indorses Tributes; Compliments States for Taking Initiative OTTAWA, June 13.—Rt. Hon. Arthur Melghen Joined heartily In tho tributes paid by the premier to the representative of Canada at the Washington conference. No one waa so well able to represent Canadian and Uritlsh Interests generally as Sir KobVrt Borden. The opposition leader Joined as well ln a tribute to the United States In seizing th-e ovpuruuie moment boldly to taKo the responsibility for calling together tho gr-aal powers of the world in order to achieve something around which all eoiild gfither to reduce Arma nis Crerar Concurs. Flashes By Wire Little Demand for Ship Materials VICTORIA, .htm* in - Tvndan sub- mined ti, the dafarUaaal --r murine for the purchaso of the two uncompleted btrquentlM hulls together with all Shipbuilding accessories and ni.ite- rijils tit the ChoftMTg shipyard iu the pontMlon pf the department Were forwarded to Ottawa today unopened. There in nn verv kern competition ■OOf bidders and amounts offered are s;ild to he very low. Contradict Directorate Rumors LONDON, JuM m-The Itusshn trail- fetafatlon has ni;nle public :m official te|.jk'i;im d;ited Moscow, Sunday, dei■I'lriiig that the rumors of the appointment of. a directorate, owinc to Nikolai Lanln-f/l Indisposition, ary absolutely groundless. Completes PreHmlnarte■. Till: HA(H;10, June 19.—The conference on Raailan affairs held n two- hour session today, completlriB Its pr*- 11 mi nary work, it will make an official cominunieallun of the Nnti to Kussia tomorrow AM Three Leaders Voice Approval of Treaties Passed at Washington OTTAWA, Juna 19—The home of commons today unanimously approved cf the treaties passea at the Washington disarmament conference. The importance of the treaties was voiced by leaders of all the three parties in the house. They likewise expressed Canada's appreciation of President Harding In calling the conference. lion. T. A. Crear believed the Wash- Infton conference had marked a gnat step forward in the settlement of inU'rnational disputes. The agreement to limit armaments was one of I lie most hopeful which had been achieved. Creat value nttached to tin* acceptance hy the powers of tho pi ir, Iplo of settling difficulties by negotiation*, lie hoped to see the International court of Justice used ti-r ihls purpose before very long. The Weather The water dropped practically one- qnartar of a toot during tbo M houra ending yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, when the reading was 15.75 feat above low water mark. As tho hot weather uf last week failed to produce a rise, lt ls evident that tho hiKh water Is definitely past Its peak. B£STTrt\W&\NUFe,r\ND VERYUKtm^BUT mo5t or 05 r\ne Vnu- THC L-VbT TtWHQr VICTORIA, .lune lft.—Nelson and vicinity: Continued fair and warm -, Mln Max Nelson 37 88 Victoria fi3 78 Kiunluops 4ft gj l'rinee ltupert 46 IS DtMM 44 64 Winnipeg 48 70 Vernon 29 Kaslo 40 72 New Ifaselton 40 59 Ha.'tkatoon 4ft Vancouver £| 78 I.nrkervllle if, fix Atlln 18 70 Calgary 40 78 l'entlcton 61 7* Cranbr<X)k 41 R*, Page Two TIIE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1022. Leading Hotels of the West Where Superior Accommodation May Be Obtained AMERICAN PLAN Rates $3.50 to $5.00 GEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor. The Premier Hotel of the Interior SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER ai.oo TEAROOM OPEN 10 A. M. TO MIDNIGHT Headquarter, for all Traveling Men, Mining Men and Tourists. HUME—Lyle O. Arnell, Calgary; W. VWB Jolm-son. Spokane; Frank T.*il"r.', A. Cameron. New Denver; A. McQueen c* s* *'»'*•"■ ***• i»l»*'* •MoC'lll.l.on. Van- ... „...„, „ . , eouver; B. H. King c.rand Korks; J. W. Kaalo; D. Lellch, Reflna; E. H. Stul.h, Moorc BfOaalwMar; T. O. stoke*. It. Lethbridge; H. I* Stevens, Calgary; Marshall, W. K. McCee, Vancouver. Hotel Strathcona NELSON'S LEADING HOTEL Under New Management G. T. QUINCEY, Proprietor. (Lata of Melfort, Sask.) Ideally situated, commanding a delightful view of tbe lake. Special Sunday Dinner, 75s. Nine first-class sample rooms. AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN Lrtney, Angelew. Cab: C. S. Hall. Kast Arrow ,}■,.„. l'ark; It. Tlbballa, Climnpton Creek, H. ^^^^^^_ ' C ; J. dimming*. Winnipeg; M. ll. U S. Oakley. Winnipeg; Mrs. John Min- Johnson, Bpokane; J. B, Robertaon, Spo- ton, Fernie; Mr. and Jlrn. Un*y, l.os kane; P. Muir ami wife, Vancouver. STRATHCONA—Morton Mar Spokane; J. W. Sherblnln, I'orto Queens Hotel and Cafe European and American plan. First -class, well-cooked meals. Modernly furnlshttd, conifi*-1nhle rooms and the best of service. A. LAPOINTE, Prop. QVF.KNS—Mr. and Mm. Verm r, Howard Walsh. Mr. ami Mra. Iteym. r Reed. F. a. lleson, Chautauqua; W. H. Barrows. Ca-xtleeur; Yhomai Roe. Caatlegar; M. 1. Koote», Host-berg; C. Need- ham, Honnlngton; W, R. Wurner, Sloean; Oscar .Erlckson, Houldor; T, Welch Vancouver. MADDEN HOTEL MRS. MADDEN, Prop. Firet Class Rooms by the Day, Week or Month Every Consideration Shown te Guests. Cor. Baker and Ward St, Nelson HOTEL CASTLEGAR CASTLEGAR General Store in Connection, Special Sunday Dinner. Assorted Soft Drinks on Ice. i. F, DOUBLEDAY, Proprietor. Nelson's Best Cafes MAPIiKN—J. f. Hannen. Bhee! Creek; G M Anndy, K. Iliirper, K.I Me Parian, Wyellff; Fred Tnireoff, ,; Hvoeerraef, Nu ku*-|i; J. HorKniiiu, Dae. l'ark. THE STANDARD CAFE 320 Baker Street, Nelson, B. C. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 11:30 to 2:30 Special Lunch, .-^j*. 6:30 to 8:00 p. m.. Supper, .;*,*",<» Phona 154 STIRLING HOTEL If looking for a modern and clean room or apartment it will be to your interest to call et the Stirling Hotel before renting elsewhere, P. H, BUSH, Proprietor THE LAKEVIEW HOTEL Mra. Mallette & Son, Proprietors. Nice, warm, comfortable rooms at reasonable ratea Open day and night Corner Hall and Vernon 8treete. NEW GRAND HOTEL 61fl VERNON ST, EA8T Comfortable Rooms. Hot and Cold Water. Dining Room in Connection. Ratea $1.00 and Up. HIGH CLASS RESTAURANT ROYAL CAFE Open day and night. Quick service. Dinner, 11: SO a. m. to 2; 00 p. m., 35c. Special Supper, f:30 p. rn. to 8:00 p. m., 85c. Phone 182 504 Baker Street THE L D. CAFE The Mnst Exclusive Restaurant In the Cily. Open Day and Night. Service unexcelled. Furnace heated Rooms with Hot ant] Cold Water In connection. Baker Street Phone 134 CLUB HOTEL ROOMS Centrally located. Thoroughly renovated and refurnished throughout. 8pecial ratee by the month. Corner Stanley and Silica. Vancouver Hotels HOTEL MARTINIQUE 1176 Granville Street, Cosy, bright rooms. Just the place for jour vacation. Hates moderate. Write for particulars. MRS. A. PATTERSON, Lata of Royel Hotel, Granville St. THE KOOTENAY HOTEL G. Wanuk, T. Silitrh, Proprietors. A heme for the world at reasonable ratea, 311 Vernon St Near Poet Office Open night and day. First-class dining room. Comfortable roomi Summer Resorts WHSRE THE FISHING IS GOOD OUTLET HOTEL PROCTOR Fishing, Boating, Bathing, Gelf, Tennis Courts Fishing Tackle Supplied. Grocery Store in Connection. W. A. WARD, Proprietor Ratee Reasonable. Good Meele HOTEL MENUS Wa print Hotel Menus, atth.r with complete menue or with tha different heading, and blank apace, fer typing In lha bill af fare. The Daily Newt Job Department Tha Home af Good Printing Nelaon, B, C, BOOKBINDING THAT IS WORTH WHILE Bookliimling is an art. It demands tlie highest nkill. More than that, it calls for the ability to so bind a bonk that binding will be suitable as well as durable. Materials employed must be expressive of the book which is bound as well as strong enough to stand wear and tear. Let us do your work. THE DAILY NEWS BINDERY NELSON, B. C. BOARD ISSUES WAGE REPORTS (•Continued Frnm 1'age One.) worked was only ltt%< nn<l Ul 'be Dromheller fields the number of mlnea Is 15. Cites Drumheller Field. "With retard to tho Drumheller field, It must be admitted that even under normal conditions, It ls a sea- ■pmble proposition, but even remembering lli.it, the fact remains that. during what might bt called tho operating months, there WM in 11121 » very lnrge part of the time when there was no em ploy me nt. "The extent to whieh this Intermittent employment exists, means, of course, that the mino owner Is re- oetrtnf earning! only Intermittently for the capital whieh he has hi- BMORRISJHBMORRISB YOU mlslit ho HAPPY wilh loss than YOU think you 'u*id, BUT when you ARE iihh* to huy nioiv FOR the siirae monoy THAN you thoughl YOU could, why not? WE an Um atetM tot MEN'S and Hoys' Wiar. BOYS* Buk Klo.-kiliKs, S5<4 BOYS' Cowboy 1'ianut Hata, 9M MEN'S Balbrlff-U) Combinations, $1.50 DotsClotub Men Suited INTERNAL BATHING, NATURE TREATMENT* FOR CONSTIPATION Yuu 'ean help Nell •■ In Nature's most effectual way i>> Internal Beth- Inr, and. without the nee of drug*, keep the lower inirstlii.- in the i'l.-an condition whieh Nature demaada for pood health ami visor. Thouaandi of Cane* (Hans testify to the benefit! derived from itn ust- in oAeu of obatlnata eoa- ■Upatlon, pUee, Indlceatlen, appendl-* etua uml hardening of the ertanea. Prank Stanton of Port Btanton, OnL, writes; "1 mast ley thai your "J. n. L Caacade' has been ii treat value te me. ami i feel indebted t.. the Inventor of this treatment, since 1 hu\e made use of yeur wonderful.dtsoovery. l feel twenty > eara younper and have not taken medicine of anv sort." The J. B. l^- Caacade. used with st. i iiizid warm enter is easy and pleasant in Its effects, Tou bat-ai outalde, ertqr not bathe Internally, too—11 la far note Important? The J. B. I.. Caacade is the perfected Invention of Dr. Charlee A. Tyrrell for Internal Bathing, It is no* being shown and explained at Canada Drop a Booh Co* drugptatu, Nelaon. and K W. Haaelwood, ruprlet, Tnttl, R C. Ask them for free booklet all about tt—.>r writ.* to Tyrrell'i Bygleole In- atltute. ISI College Btreet Toronto. The Telephone at Your Elbow scorns so simplo an instrument, it dues its work so quietly and quickly, that it is difficult to realize the vast and complex equipment, the delicate and manifold adjustments, the cea.<elesf> human care in the central office. It is skill behind the scenes, together with scientific development a n d construction, efficient maintenance aiW operation, which make it possible for you to rely I upon the telephone day [and night. vested, and the overhead expense for maintenance, etc.. which he is compelled to meet." "As ono of tha witnesses, named Frank Whoutley, a wel-known miner of Hankheud, expressed lt—the employees wero tbe victims of a mismanaged Industry—but, he added, lhe Operator! are helpless lo control par Hal unemployment, and when nsked bis solution, said. 'The government must control the Industry ln this regard." "The present condition ish not economical and results in coal being un- reaaoaably expensive to the consumer. "Thero ls another twitter of Importance, namely, tbe severe com- petltioft In the Winnipeg market of eastern American coal Of which 2,- 236,000 tons was unloaded at oFrt William in 11*21. Oppose Too Drastic Revision "The board is nor a.sposed to recommend a reduction of the employee's wages downward with mathematical ■equence; such f/ould be too drastic. Wo do not consider It either (air to the employee In the Interest of tho Industry generally, that a redin-~ tion such ns this would Involve, which would approximate 45 per cent nr 50 per cent, be inflicted at one blow' In regard to the wages, the board reoonimended as follows: 1. That tbe war bonus or high BOtt of living allowance of $1.17 per day bo discontinued. 2. That the ngreement signed on behalf of tbe Western aCnadn Coal Operators association and on behalf of the United Mine Workers of America. District No. It, dated June 10, lil.;o, bo returned to as a basis, and the conditions therein recited (with the eveptlon of tbe closed shop). be continued and thnt tbe rates therein set forth be reduced *tf 15 per cent. Tbo br>ard r eeommends that the the above ndpju.stjn^nt of wages prevail for a period of two years from the first day of Ajirll, UU Claim Wages Inflated. The minority report says: "The high Inflation of wages in lhe coa] Industry i«. to notne extent, responsible for the critical condition In which the coal Imiuestry of Alberta and southeastern Uritish Columbia has been In for some time back. Our Invest ig;i tion covered more particularly tin* year IM, It was found that al! the mines experienced a falling off in bnelnen and consequently had only worked part time. This waa more pronounced ln the domestic coal mines and In this connection tt mny be piinted out thai nt best only seasonal employ- it can be expected in the mines producing domestic coal. Worker Must S.-ierifiee To get taa coal Industry back W normal, or'better Mill, to place it on a sound economic basis where all c-nnected with tbe industry can, with due diligence anil effort, meet with a ralr men.-sure of sucees-*', some s-niifiees will have to be urndp, The mine wi rker, whose Interests are Identical with those of the Industry must share In bringing ahout this condition and the greater his help now tbt ((uickcr will bo the return to steudy employment and more perm-incut prospcrlly. Takes 1915-1917 Agreement Basis "As the litl 11*17 agreement ls the hul one mutually agreed to between (lie parties to this dispute, ajl subsequent agreenente being made v*jto government direction, and when con dJUonl In cost of living and ppfflag price of coal were generally ubnor nat I recommend as i f.tir basis of ■ettlement lhe following: "1. That lhe day wage and con tract mining r.ites in the llli-111 agreement be made tho basia of rntes. "2 An Increase of 2.'. prr cent on all con!raet mining rates. "3. An Increase of 40 per cent on all out hide day wage rates. "1. An increase of 40 per cent on .ifll underground wage lutes. ••',. That all contract mining rntes made subsequent to the IftU-lll' .Igrceli.ent be adjustta. to coiifurn to rates In mines In the same dls tricts. Indian «rows are often seen feed ng their blind companions. ^DODD'S \ ;KIDNEY| k pills y '*.."L-Jmt-s Dl5„V ,|l!",.f Cuticura Complexions Are Usually Healthy <*The dally use of the Soap prevents cloggin-j and (nitation of the pores, tbe usual MM of pimples and blackheads, while tht Ointment soothes snd heals. Cuticura Talcum is delicate, delightful, distingue. *m 5...7W (M.i-«.il!...H,. T.I.— 7V Sold thr.piiKhoiittht»Ih*.n ininti. Canadian I Vpot. I...., liaitfj. US ft. Y..\t>l., W , \S***t,*ai. tJjet% \ „,,. ,„m S«f •4*T-M mIIMMI *****. Last Drink Before Embargo Operates Passes Into Yukon ' DAWSON' CITY, Y. T., June 19.— (Ry Canadian Press).—A train load of assorted drinkables steamed Into Canadian territory on the White Pass & Yukon railway last Thursday evenjng, a few hours before the embargo on intoxicants became effective. Fourteen freight cars packed to the roof brought provision against the probable dry s:iell which must Intervene until, If ever, the United States government can be prevailed upon to permit tbe Yukon to bring tts liquor through tbe Alaskan approach, the only present route available. Revise Train Schedules The embargo, brought about by the decision of the United States supreme court that liquor could not be curried through American territory en route from one country to another, became effective at midnight on June l!i. The last carload of liquors left Vancouver, June 10, by steamer and reached Skagway, Alaska, June 14. From there train schedules on the White Pass route had to bo revised for a day or so,.but the Yukon's lust drink got through. The selling value of the train ls more t^un $70,000. Liquor worth that much was consigned to government vendors in the Yukon and a email consignment also was carried for the Rrltish Columbia government.stores in the Atlln district of British Columbia. Bulletin States Lenine Is Better, But Impatient With Forced Inactivity MOSCOW-, Juffe 19.—Premier Lenine's condition is given as greatly improved in a bulletin signed by the German doctor. Felix Klemperer end other phsi- cians, under date of June 16. "The patient has left his bed and feels well, but is impatient over the ordere of the doctors, who havo prescribed inactivity," the bulletin says. Nursing Profession Has Wider Interests Than Ever Before EDUOldTQM, Juno tl.—fTSoneer il.'tya ln Kdmonton" was lhe -subject of an address by Colonel Ncwburn. professor of surgery, University of .Vlberta, before the Canadian National Association of Trained Nurses, in si-sslon here, whieh featured the eve nlng meeting. AdressvB of welcome to the delegates were received from Premier fim-nflld, Mayor i>. M. Duggan and Dr. T. M. Tory, president of the University of Alberta. l.l-r-utenant (governor Rrett was the chairman, "The nursing profession of today has wiiler interests than ever before and It Is only by united, Intelligent Interest and support of the whole thai we can expect to advance," said Miss K. M. Ulekson, president, In her opening addns at the Monday afernoon opening session. She Itgled tbat the Canadian Ka- tional Association of Truined Nurses will ppnwor "Tbe Canadian Home Nurse," written by Mr. Jackson, one of tho members of the asuuclatlon. Urges Gathering Data Miss I>lckson recommended that the Incoming president be given very, wide powers In representing the a«- soeiatlon on the international council of nurses, the national council of women and the social s"rv ice council of Canada. She further Im pressed the advisability and wisdom of gathering duta In regard to the development of nuretng ln Can- adji while the pioneer workers are here to give authentic information thereon. The treasurer. Miss Jean S, Wilson, reported expenditure in 19..0-21 as JHfiH.&t; 1I.U-M, $787.26; making a total expenditure of |H36,20. The bank balance on June 1, 1922, waa *23S7.:.8. It was decided that the mission to the Rumanians bt* discontinued and that the comnilttct. disband. Miss Jean Ounn gave a very concise report of the committee working on the memorial to ho erected to the memory of nurses of the- association who gave their Uvea In the w:u\ Nothing definite can be done until lhe designs are submitted to I*remler King and a committee, who will then decide whether the memorial can be placed ln the Hall of Fame, parliament buildings, Ottawa. The Silk Tuxedo Just the Sweater. Coat you have been wait- ...a ao.. ,eiy atynsn and right for summer wear. In a nice range of colors. Price $9.75 *A LINE OF GABARDINE WHITE SKIRTS. Regular ?4.75 for $3.50 RANGES OP GOOD STYLE MIDDIES, some white, others with colored cuffa and collars, at $2.50 and $3.00 I Summer Dresses An attractive assortment in Voiles, lace trimmed. Organdies, lace trimmed or self frilled. Ginghams with organdy trimming. Kerchief Linen, Ratines. Just the thing for afternoon and street wear. Cool and very dressy. Prices $10.00 to $18.00 Nelson Dry Goods Co. LADIES' WEAK SPECIALISTS WAS ROAD, NOT A RIVER WAR8HOIP3 BOMBARD CANTON LONDON, June 19.—Sun Yat Sen. former head of the south Chinese movement, who fled from Canton upon the occupation of that city by tbe furca of Chen Chlung-Min. was on'one of the warships which shelled Canton Saturday, says a Hongkong dispatch to the Times. The warships continued their bomardrnent for a half hour st midday, using six- pound and three-pound shells nnd firing was renewed at 4 o'clock, the gunners being npparently reckless of the lives nf civilians. After th" firing ceased Chen's troops robbed the people in the streets on tbe pretext of s.\u ■hiii/; for arms nnd ammunition. A great exodus from Canton was taking place when tho dispatch was filed. Suspend License of United States Pilot PORTLAND, Ore., June ll,—Threo yenrs' suspension of the licence of Captain A. R. I'parson, pilot aboard the Ani'ilifin steamer lowan wh she struck nnd sank the llrltinh steamer Welsh l'rinee, May 28, with the losa of seven lives, was Imposed today by United States Inspectors following an Investigation as to the responsibility In the case. rharg<*i* against t'tiptnln Kdwnrd Sullivan, pilot aboard the Welsh l'rinee, were held not austalned. FLOODS IN RIPLEY, CALIFORNIA. UPTOWN PUPILS FOR THE HUME School Board Asks City Council to Arrange Free Transportation A deputation pniWlalllH of Chairman r, h. Jeits and Troataei Qewa Hor- ■ttad ami John Notman, from the ■school board, appeared before the city council bis) nltkl with a renin st th;it thf city airan-fl free transportlalon on the street <*,iih from children outside the lYiirx icw urea that the hrmrd ex- lwcted to rei.uirc to attend thf Hume achool with the opening of the fall term. . Mr, J.ITm explained that with the closing of the I. O. O. F. bull the only RiPlM the board would have of accommodating the children to be exp.-ctpd weth the fall term would be by utilizing ttu* vjo;int room at tbe Hume school, Cent r»l Rchool being now crowded. When the Hume used to have six rocn'S, he said there was less than the number of pupils In each that was the ■taadftfd nt Central school, but now tbe room* were holding the requlr-M number eaeh. Under these conditions, he snld, the Hume's natural'territory did not contain enough pupils ri«ht age** Mebia the sixth room to lie filled with pupils of the Junior fourth, tho grade t»*;it flit* b'-i-ird had se-.ecied for It. Therefore, the board had decided to take pupil** fiorn further afield, Including ev. nt pota-tl well up but on the car line. Willi this change the Hume school would have only one grade In each room, a sin mi ard that made for efficiency. In view of III. - • circumstances the board fdt it oin-iit to conceit the clfy council aa to the poeetta Hty of the children being c:inkd fn■•• if beyond th- natnrnl territory of'Uu.nc ( ciool. Mr. Notman pouted out thai wh* n Fairview wua taken Into the city kuiiii* school moneys to tbe credit of the Hum* school district Were U ■<■ o\.*r. nml he Mhed Ihat these be ncol" nvnibiMi for Hi hy tin* beard In improving ilu ;.,i* ■■ -,'ion ef thai sehoni. When this subject was tttM-a-aaed by the council lnte In the session Ald--«*| man A. H. Horswlll was Inclined wonder if the board was not cap,ible managing Its own affairs. Alderman Kenneth Campbell hodj ever, pointed ou' tbat th« council h_ •eee nuking the board '-.o econe. and It wax now doing so by closing tt| I O O. P. hall, and gaining effle: in alt.Time the nlaieai so thnt teacher had only one grade. In thai eiicinn-Jtiitices, he argued. It was up I the eevnetl to aeelst In any way po| slide. Mnj'or C. V. McHardy, who in u ch tha same view as AI il crmd Campbell, pointed oat that there lots of time to deal with the questlJ later, as lt would be September befo| the decision would be effective. The matter was then laid on the tl ble, to bo taken up at a lees pres session. Is President ol Ministers Wives MRS. 8. D. CHOWN Wife of I>r. Chown, superintendent of the Methodist church ln Cun- nda. who was ejected president of the Methodist Ministers' Wives' association on Monday. Dr. S. M. Cohon, Mjrr. Did It Hurt? NO! That's the Answer V/e Get From Peerless Patients iHiTt tbat the kind of den- tlatrjf you want—r*al painless dentistry? N< IVATHKSIA. used exclusively In this office, is a wonderful painless method worth your Investigating. I Gurantee Painlessness Vat-ore expression plate- Nat-lira txprt •■loa 321 OTuiviti. Vat-are expression 23K bridge- •WJii. espression porcelain lonmi 205.0-7-H-fl-lO-U-lS Bacon il rioor Jamla-aon Blflj. Well and Blvaralde. Spokane, Wtih, SPORTS IN THE OLD HOME TOWN THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNIN^ JUNE 20, 1922. Tage Tbre? By Wood Cowan •te* ' i ***" x TT"6 Mt*fcP.1-«0-HIHlriD ;>W->r: * *Ml-^fY" " \i»nOe*«aN_ SPORT CANVASSASKGRANTFOR BUY LOTS FOR I0REAL PARK Rest and Beauty Spot in Hume Block Opposite the War Memorial Objects to Tax on Automobiles Purchase of the doable lot on the BOtith side of Vernon street adjacent to the Hume hotel lots, for purposes of a little park and beauty spot ln connection with the Nelson war memorial project, was announced to the city council last night by Alderman A. S. Horswlll, chairman of the wu-c memorial committee. The tract wlfi bought from Thomna Sar- faant for -$500, yesterday, and Alderman Horswill asked the city to accept the property for the purpo.se named. This the council did, by resolution, moved nnd seconded by Aldermen L. 11. Chmiuette und W. M. Cunliffe. The funds for the purchasf* were derived from the $:*",o subscription to lhe war memorial mado by the city Inst year, and one of equal amount made by the city thia year. Sunken Garden Idea Alderman Horswill explained that it was the Intention of tbe committee, which had l»oen -given full power to proceed with and complete the memorial, to clear the lots of brush, and utilize the beautiful shade trees to tho best advantage, benches being placed for the accomodation of those desirlnR to rest, nnd tbe general idea of the "minken garden" proposal being carried out. with the qualification that it was not sunken. It wus proposed, ho said, to elevate the bandstand, having It in the center, and underneath it would be a civic rent room, equipped In nn up-to-date manner, for tbe use of women and children. Directly opposite the little park would be the war memorial, upon a large base. The memorial would he a thinff of beauty, and he expressed confidence that the funds required to complete It would be found. Alderman Horswill asked if the council would ask Contractor I*Yt*<I J. I>awson to construct the concrete base at an early date, If to do bo would riot Interfere with tho progress of his paving contract. In order that the work on the memorial could be started In time for the memorial to be ready for unveiling for Armistice Day. Questioned by Mayor C. K. McHardy on this point, Mr. Dawson s:ihl there was nothing to Interfere with Canadian Scultpor Leaves for France L. 0. CLIFFORD, M. P. Liberal member for South Ontario, who objects to proposed tax on automobiles. Oshnwa contains half of his constituents. He is a leading Hereford cattle breeder and lives just outside tho town. HALIFAX EXPLOSION WRECKED HER NERVES the base being made at an early date. Rose Buds Suggested Mayor McHardy R.iid tho plan outlined on behalf of the wur memorial committee by Alderman Horswill would no doubt meet public fa\ Only that day the Kotary club had learned from a visitor present, of a plan now being carried out by the Kotnry club of Vancouver, in Stanley Park, where the club was making a demonstration on roses, every known variety of rose being tested. It wai very possible, he suggestod, that the Xelson Rotary club would try a similar Idea, with the upper portion of the lots ln question. SHAMROCKS TIE WITH RANGERS i The reader will, no doubt, remember When a few years ago there was a collision In the Halifax, N. S., harbor and one of the munition ships was blown up, causing great loss of life and laying a portion of the city In ruins, and causing a great deal of suffering and distress among the Inhabitants. Mrs. "Wlnfield Dill, now of Windsor, N. S., was living ln Halifax at that time and went through this trying experience and the shock wrecked her nerves. She writes as follows: "I was living In Halifax at the time of the explosion, and It wrecked my nerves so that I could not do my housework. I would tako such nervous spells that I would be under the •doctor's care. I saw Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills advertised, so I took two boxes and they helped me so much 1 took six more, and now I am completely relieved. I can recommend them to anyone suffering from heart and nerve trouble." To all those who suffer from nervous shock wo would recommend our MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS as the best remedy to tone up tho entire nervous system and strengthen the weakened organs. Milburn's Heart and Nerve IMlls aro the original heart and nerve food, having been on the market for tho past 27 years. Trice, 60c a box at nil dealers, or mailed direct oa receipt of price by The T. Mil-burn Co.. JJmlte4. Toronto. Ont Legal Notices SILVERSMITH MINES LIMITED fNon-Pereoaal Liability) NOTK'K IH HRKBBT OIVEN that for two rtnys prior to and Inclusive of the firm day of The months of January. April. July, August and October of each year, no transferring of stock Certificates will he made by the Silversmith Mines Limited (non-personal liability) nml the Company will close ihe register of members during the above jiieni luiied periods. Ut Order JO JOHN B. WHITB, •wB^ta Jul u* uit, ",l Bui Defeat Cadets in Junior Footer; Within Reach League Leadership CITY JUNIOR FOOTBALL LEAGUE P. \V. L, 1). PI Hangers _ 6 3 0 3 9 Shamrocks 6 4 119 Hotspurs 6 4 2 0 Wolves 6 14 13 Cadets 6 0 6 11 Yesterday afternoon's Junior football game resulted In a win for the Shamrocks over the Cadets by a 2-0 score. Both teams put up a good exhibition and dished up some real interesting plays during the afternoon. In the first half O. StDenis, for- wurd for tho Shamrocks, found the goal twice ou combination shots; no score being recorded throughout the last half, although the Cadets worked hard to fcet a point. Shamrocks, on the whole, played a ln-llir game, as they were unselfish and worked for the advantage of their team, while the Cadets relied solely on Individual effort. Among the best performances for the afternoon was the outstanding W( rl< of the two goalies, Kinahan for the Cadet! and Koynon for the Sham- TorVy. Hoth played well, especially the 'rrm<-r, who saved his team from a f.ir greater defeat. The referees were Hrown and Caldwell. The teams lined Op In the following order: Shamrocks Goal Cadets Roynon _ Kinahan Hacks Faweett McLean Meredith ........ Mllburn Halves Jamhes Wilson Hies Ramsden M. StDenis Malakoff Forwards O. StDenis - Desbrisay McKenzie .- « Renwlck C. StDenis Hums Ionian Brown Scott i Outtafson MAKES SURVEY OF TROUT LAKE - H. D. Dawson, provincial land surveyor and mining engineer of Kaslo, Is making a complete trlangulatlon •urvey of Trout lake, tying In all old surveys on both sborea of tbo WALTER S. ALLWARD The <\i!initi;m sculptor, has left Canada for France to carry out his nwmllllon to build a Canadian war memorial which will cost |1.000,OM and take three years to complete. IVA FERN MINE BONDED AGAIN Standard Silver-Lead Mining Company Gets Control of Great Showing Situated on Cultus creek, 45 miles east of Nelson, on the Kootenay lake, the ttva Fern mine, previously bonded by thf CooaoSt-aatad Mining & Smelting Company of Canada, and ownod entirely by J. W. Mulholland, the original locator, has again been bonded this time to tho standard Silver Lead Mining company uf Spokane for $1011,000. The Standard Silver-Lead Mining company own, and operate the Standard Mine at Silverton, one of the larg- st producers In the Kootenay district until lately, and owing to that property practically having been mined out, they have been looking for other properties lo develop. "Should the Iv:i Kern develop into a big shipper, states Mr. .Mulholland. "fulfilling the promises of the surface showing, which Is exceptionally good, and considered to be the largest surface showing In British Columbia, the enterprising bonding company will be well repaid." A contract has already been let to W. Smith of Nelson for a 400-foot crosscut and drift, Mr. Mulholland states. NOT COMPLETED Detailed Statement Will Be Issued Earliest Date, Says Choquette So far $369 bus been collected by the canvassers engaged In raising money for sports in Nelson, stated .Alderman L, 11. Choitiiette, treasurer of the fund, yesterday. Alderman Choquette explained that the reason no statement of the result of the canvass had been Issued to the public was that the work was not yet completed. Several canvassers had worked particularly hanl, iti some «a8es having to close up their offices In order to go oat and see subscribers to the fund, said Alderman Cboiliietle, and he thought they should receive a great deal of credit for their public spirit. The work Is being continued, and directly it ls completed, said Alder- mnn Choquette, a detailed Hlatement will be mad.' to the public. Of the $3fit> which has so far been collected, $100 has been paid to each of tbe clubs In baseball, football and lai rosse. This leaves a balance nt the present time of $69. How the Tennis Games Were Won As reported in yesterday's Issue the Nelson Oolf and Country club, tennis branch were victorious over Trail City Tennis club In the firs intercity match of tyt season, played at the golf club courts Saturday. Following are the detailed results: Men's Doubles A. W. Idlens nn.l U. G. A. Townshend, Nelson, bent YV. S. Beattle and H. K. Wade, Trail. 6-2, 3-6. 6-3. E. C. Lewis and C. W. Appleyard, Nelson, heat C. McArthur and I. McDonald, Trail. 6-3, 7-5. Men's Singles A. W. Idiens, \etnon. heat W. S. Beattle, Trail, fi-3. (only one set played on account of time). ti. G. A. Townshend, Nelson, beat C. McArthur. Trail. 8-6. 7-5. Rev. F. Tolland, Trail, beat G. D. Norris, Nelson, 6-0, 6-0. Mixed Doubles Mm. J. H. I). ■anna and E. C. Lewis, Nelson, beat Mrs. Lord and H. E. Wade, Trail, 6-4. 6-1. Mrs. Cordon Hallett and C. W. Appleyard, Nelson, beat Mrs. II. C. Cald- icott and \V. S. 1-Vattle, Trail. 6-4. 6-4. Miss Munro and Kev. F. Yolland, Trail, beat .Mrs. It. H. Louis ond P. McL Form. Nelson, 6-4, 6-2, Ladies' Doublet Mrs. H. C. Caldicott and Miss Munro, Trail, beat Mrs. H. Hosling and Mrs. H. (1. A. Townshend, Nelson, 6-2. 7-9. 7-5. Summary Nelson, won six events; Trail, won three events. ROTARYBOOSTS BIG CONVENTION Ask Citizens to Decorate for the Visitors; Laundry Talk GENERAL SPORT Deputations Appear Before City Council; City Fathers Favor Grant of $100 Appearing before the city council last night as representatives of th. general sports eommlttoe, Ven. Archdeacon Graham. George Henwell and George l-Vrguson u*ked the city coun ell to make a grant toward sport; to eke out the limited funds raise In the recent canvass. Kev. J. I Westman associated himself with them as representing tbe Nelson Ituseball :HH.n*j;itlon. Archdeacon Spokesman Archdeacon Graham was the spok man of the general sports depu tion, mentioning the great accession of Interest in clean sport In the city In the last year or two, and explaining the handicap under which the recent and still continuing canvass was made. It was the custom of many cities to make an annual contribution to the maintenance of sport, anil he instanced Vernon, whose city council last yenr granted $300 to th amateur athletic association of that city. He believed tho council would have the backing of the business men as well as of the progressive el ment of the community, if It granted the deputation's request. Mr. Westman, for the basel.,tilers, pointed out that the sum raised by the general committee was insufficient for the three snorts aided. He said the baseball players felt there ought to be a shelter or dugout where men could wait to be called to hat, md that there should be benches for the teams. He also asked that ■ the grounds and fence be put in proper shape. Mr. Westman also suggested that the grandstand was "none to safe." Regarding the latter matter. Mayor C. IY -McHardy, when the matter was reached for discussion, late ln tbe session, ascertained from Engineer W. L Affleck that the supports of the grandstand were sound and In good shape. Subscription 'Favored The plan of making some contribution seemed to be generally favored by the aldermen, In particular Aldermen A. S. Horswlll and George Turner favoring it. Mayor McHardy suggested that the contribution be $100. The matter of Improvements at the recreation grounds was referred to the public works committee, with power to act. QUAMICS PIONEER DIES VICTORIA, June 19.—William Kingston, a pioneer farmer of the Quamles district, died Saturday at his home, aged 82. He was a native of Cork, Ireland, and settled at •yuamics 46 years ago. Pure water has tho highest surface tension of any liquid except mercury. A piece of camphor placed on water will dart from place to place. JUNIOR CHAUTAUQUA INTERESTS CHILDREN Junior Chautauqua has created big interest among tho little folks at the daily K<*ri<*H of games and talks under the NptrvtatOH of expert attendants during the week of Chautauqua. Every afternoon from 5 to 6 the boys and girls have spent an en Joyuble hour outsldo the tent, tb girls under the tuition of Miss Nelll E. Robertson, and the boys under Messrs. Itlack und Wilson. Playground games are indulged in with the boys specializing in baseball, using the equipment that ls provided hy the Chautauqua. REV. ISAAC G. BOWLES, B.A, B.D. I'astor of Wesley Methodist church, Toronto, who was elected on Thursday president of the Toronto confur- Traveling hy car from Willow I* in 13 minutes, Denis StDenis yes day arrived just In time to give the Nelson Rotary club 100 per cent attendance at Its weekly luncheon. This was the third successive Monday upon which every member of the club has been present. The club ls now going out after a fourth hundred per cent meeting. "Modern Liundry Methods" was the subject of a speech by Carl A. 1,-ar- son, who described the up-to-date machinery which enables modern laundry work to be done rapidly and efficiently. Roy Clark spoke on "Rotary in Business," and mentioned the manner In which Rotary ethics were applied to the conduct of business. Talk Boulevards rians for supporting a movement to Improve the appearance of the streets of Nelson by boulevarding were tentatively discussed, and the president, Dr. L. E. Rorden, suggested that It would be advisable to inaugurate a campaign to eradicate the dandelion and the cottonwood, with lhe nuisance of Its snow-like bloom. Determination to support the International Mining convention was voiced by the members, and it was decided that the cluh should do everything in Its power to assist In making tbe convention a success. It was suggested thnt residents should use flags t decorate their places of business and homes during the convention. A number of visitors were present including Orley A. Degrnw. a Rotarian of Peterhoro, Ont., ,1. A. Dawson a Klwaniau of Vancouver, .Mr. Camp bell of Perth, Ont., and Messrs, Eraser and Macdonald of Vancouver. Mrs. Hopper Likes Its Freshness Mrs. Hopper, writing from Mar- pole, says she has never seen It mentioned that Pacific Milk is alwavs fresh. She says: "It Is no fresh and pure and has a lovely natural flavor. It adds a creamy richness to everything one has cause to use It for." Occasionally a grocer has sent some other brand by mistake. but she says that from experience sho knowa the flavor of fresh, sweet cream is not in any milk but Pacific. PACIFIC MILK Limited Vancouver, B. C. Factories at Ladner and Abbott- ford, B. C. NURSES ADVISE Zam-Butt, bacauaa tb.j hare pro-tea* that It doea what la clat-mad for lt. Mlaa E. L. Voxtj, (traduat. nuraa, of 3220 Michigan Ava, Chlcajo, aay«: "I ha-/a a -patient who Buffered terribly with pile.. Zam Buk la tha only remedy that gave her relief. "I kaTa mad Zam-Buk myaelf for the eame ailment, also for aorea and binna, and hav. tha (reataat eonndenca In IL" CANADIANU,, PACIFIC To Europe SAILINGS FROM ST. LAWRT.NCI. PORTS — MONTIIEAL-QUEBEC July 1. Mt tngama (ilasgo-n South.impton July 3, Rcotlan (;|i,i<kow July 5, Mlnnedosa .... July G, Kmp. of India. Southampton Antwerp .., .Liverpool Cherbourg July II, Emp. of France. Southampton Hamburg .i ss r. Naples July 14, Caserta Genua July I**, Montrose ....„ Liverpool July 15, Tunisian (Jlasgow July 18, Emp. of Britain Liverpool ,. „ ,„ Southampton July 19. MellU Antwerp Cherbourg July 25, Emp. of Scotl'd. .Southampton Hamburg July 28, Montcalm Liverpool July 29, Metagama Glasgow ■ ... Southampton Aug. 2, Mlnnedosa Antwerp . « T-. ■ r j. Cherbourg Aug. 3. Emp. of India ..-Southampton Cherbourg Aug. 8, Emp. of France..-Southampton Hamburg Aur. 11. Montrosa Liverpool Aug, 12, Tunisian Glasgow Aug. 15, Emp. of Britain Liverpool RESERVATIONS, RATES AND rULT, DETAILS HAY BE SECURED TROM LOCAL AGENTS EVERYWHERE OR WRITE J. 8. CAltTER, Dlat. Vss.gr,, Agent, Nelson, B. G. Corsets The new corselette—a combination brassiere and elastic jrir- <lle—i.s the real solution for warm weather comfort. We have just received a shipment of this popular corset model. Why not phone our corsetierre today and make an apointment for a fitting: Our fitting department assures you of a perfectly fitted corset. There is nn extra charge for fitting services. We Are as Near to You as Your Phone JAMES WEIR & SON "The Exclusive Store" PHONE 151 Simply delicious! Kellogg's WMTFITE Corn Flakes with strawberries Such a feast for a warm morning's breakfast—Kellogg** "WAXTITE" Corn Flakes and strawberries and a big pitcher of cold milk or cream—why, it's a revelation as an appetizer and so satisfying! Just as wonderful for lunch or for bctwecn-times nibbles! And, best of all — Kellogg's "WAXTITE" Corn Flakes and fruit are exactly the food you should eat for warm weather! You'll feel so much cheerier, so free from drowsiness and headaches if you'll keep away from thr heavy foods this summer! Let the children cat all they want! For, Kellogg's " WAXTITE" digest easily and rest the stomach and supply nourishment! jti&rjf* mum CORN FLAKES ***** aur* tbat **>■**. p»< l.t. ?•** bay i* a-.l-H alr-Itcht with iii» wai paptr JaAct UL .f KfUOr.cs wivMb.j tmm.i. ■■ iiiu.'v "^^M Make Your Trip A Pleasure Cruise The Heights of Abraham Is just one of the maKnificenct-s of the beautiful St. Lawrence. As the river widen* on its way to thc sea, one Rlorious scene succeeds another. Tin- hc-autici of (lie St. Lawrence will a-J-i untold rn m*. mr nt to your trip to Europe. 1 he i M > ii r i. mi. appointment* of the Cunar J-Canadian Hrura will give you unlimited pl-citure i the excellent* of the cuitine will delight vour *ca-goln( appetite | thc perKwuil act-vice of the u-ff-kial* will anticipate your every w-Uh. lor Mai and .chrJulir* of Raiting commit the Cuiurd Agent In your Iowa. ur write for General Liforntation Voider to Cunard Steamahtp Company CA 622 Haittngt Street, W. ^— VANCOUVER. B.C. 1W ^H i Line is TRY A CLASSIFIED ADVT- Advertising Is the Motive Power of Business ____^ TafS Tour TEE NELSON KSTCY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, JTNE 5(1, THE DAILY NEWS 1'uhllabed every morning except Sunday by The News l'libllviiing Company, limited, Nelnon, U. 0., Canada. Buatneas .ettt-ra should be addrenned ftnd checks rand money orders made payable to The News Publishing Company, limited, and In no case to Individual members of the staff. Advertising rate cards and ABC Statements of circulation mailed on re- i or may ho seen at tbe office of any advertising agency recognized by tbe Canadinn l'ress Association. Subscription rates: Hy niHll (country) 60 cents per month; StJ per year. Outside Canada, a month, 75c; a year. $7 BO. Delivered, 75c per month; It for alz months; $7.60 per year, payable In advance. Member Audit Bareau of Circulation TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1922. Efficient busekeepin, BY Laura .A-KieKman ANSWERED LETTERS. The Future Belongs to Radio Radio is only at the commencement of its development. Its possibilities are now tecom- ing dimly apparent. The wireless telegraph l-rough about a revolution in the transmission of messages, but its scope is narrow as compared with the radio or wireless telephone. Radio sending stations, the stations from which wireless telephone messages are dispatched, are relatively much more expensive to establish than the receiving stations. At present and perhaps for all time they will be out of the reach of the average individual. But this difficulty will be overcome, from the viewpoint pf intercommunication, by the establishment of central sending stations which will operate in much the same way as telephone central does today. Receiving sets are inexpensive and are being so improved that it may not be long before they can be carried in the pocket. Perhaps the central sending station will also be a central receiving station, but that does not seem as certain as that central dispatching stations will be necessary. In any event the wireless telephone is destined to become the chief means of long distance communication in the future. Historical Memory as a Malady Professor Einstein, brilliant expounder of relativity, said at the remarkable Franco-German peace or reconciliation meeting at Berlin the other day that the world, or Europe, was suffering from the grave malady of "historical memory." In other words, too many continue lo think of the great war and its issues or causes, and therefore do little or nothing for reconstruction and permanent peace. The war, says Professor Einstein, should be forgotten. H. G. Wells, in his famous "Outline," affirms that the world suffers from ignorance of history or a short memory for historical events. Mr. Wells urges the universal study of history as a remedy for international disputes and misunderstandings. Memory cannot pick and choose, forget a war and re member a peace conference. If one reads history, one knows how often nations have fought and how sanguinary and terrible the wars have been. War has causes, and it is better to endeavor to understand the causes of a calamity than to seek to forget it. What the people of all civilized nations should do in connection with the world war is to ponder its lessons and seek to benefit by them. What was wrong with the imperialism and the militarism of the German government by which blindness and arrogance brought about the struggle? What was wrong with the Austro-IIungarian empire and why was its collapse inevitable? What policy conduces to unity despite racial and linguistic divergences and what policy breeds hate and enmity? Humanity must face its difficulties, not forget them. Mistakes need not be repeated. Injustice need not be perpetuated Sore spots can be healed. To forget the world war is to run the risk of committing new blunders and provoking another war a decade or two hence. Militarists study wars in order to insure preparedness against future wars. Economists, moralists, financiers, students of national and international institutions or of law should study the late war for the purpose of •doing everything possible to render another such conflict impossible. The world", c-hfsa rhiunpionshlp -ara. held by one man from 1862 to *.%»*. Mra. tt. N.—rioa.se pulillwh rae'raa for dill pldalpa, niustfiril plflaUa, Cl.ll. sauce and plain cucumlitT piejalta. Answer—If you will aafll nip n .tamped, st'lf-iiddrcsfled emelope, 1 will Kent! you my two-page nuiltanipl i .1 set of pickle recipes e-nlillcd "ICU-lit l'opuhir Tickles." This set of reclpcn Includes tlie four pickles yuu iimtlim as well as mixed pickles, Dixie .e'lsh, corn rvllsh and pepper relish. Any reader who sends a stamped and Beit- addressed envelope may have it. Mrs. J. It. S.—I wonder how mnny housekeepers have tried rhul'iuli s'lurt cake? My husband says It .» ns xnoil as the best, and much chenper Pre- pare the crust as for biscuits, roll In two squares, and hake a lla-lit -.rown. Stew the rhubarb in a littlo water and plenty of sugar a long time, a'.prca.l this thickly between the layers »nd ou top of the crust, sprinkle v Itli sugar. and serve with cream or rich milk. It's fine. Answer—Thank you. reader friend. I also want to thank you for the hint- and other recipes you enclosed It, your letter, which I will publish soon. 1 would like the other cal.e recipe you mention. Subscriber—riease publish recipes for cream pie and Wasliington plo. Answer—Cream pie: Cr.-.im on - third cup of butter, add one cup of nulated sugar, the yolks of two eggs well beaten, one-half cup of swe'tni'O. one and three-four'hs cuia of flour sifted with two and one-half lea- spoons of baking powder and ont half aspoon of salt. Fold In the t-\o egr- whltea stiffly beaten and batca l-l two round layer-cake pans for M ininutis a hot oven. Put together with the following filling between fie layers and sprinkle the top with powdered MH Cream filling—Stir together two la- blaapoana of sugar, flour and a pinch slightly beaten eggs, ed mill., anil cook 15 holier, stirring with one one-thli-1 cup of of salt; add two two cups of scald- niliiiii.'S In the top constantly, easpoon of of a doubt Cool aud fl vanilla. Wai-htngtnn pie-Mix and. bake lhe same as cream pie, but put raspberry Jelly or Jam between the layers In.lead of the cream filling. Sprinkle top with powdered sugar. A Friend—1 have no regular steamer. How can I steam clams at home? Answer -Bray the clams in tbo sholl. alive. Wash them, scrubbing with a brush and changing tbe water several times, l'ut them in a pail which has a tlght-fllting cover, adding one-half cup of hot water to four quarts of clam Now put on the pall-cover, tying It on by winding string around the can from top to bottom, and sink Ibis pail in I large pot ill which ls enough rapidly boiling wtaer to rise almost to the top of tbe pail. The clams must tn steamed till ihelr shells partly open inften an hour remove cover from pail and look at the cl.ims. putting covered paiil back Into tbe boiling water. If th. shells are not opened*. Serve with melted butter In Individual dl. Many people like a taw drops of lemon Juice or vinegar added to the butter Tomorrow—Light, or Convalescent, Diet for the Invalid All Inquiries address, ,1 to Miss KlrV man In a-are of the "Efficient House keeping*' deparlmcnt will be answered In tli.se columns In their turn. This requires considerable tune, howev owing to the great number received. So If n personal or quicker reply Is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with tbe question. BB sure lo use TOUR full name street number, and the name of your city and slate.—The Fdltor. CREATOR OF JIGGS AND MAGGIE GEORGE M'MANUS Here la the latest photograph of Ge-orKe McM.inus lauKh with his "Brlglng I'p Father." who makes millions What the Press Is Saying Highway Iih.t.-mh Two t'eojrieti. It la guud news, linked, that the first contract for construction of thy Ynur ruud, connecting -Spokane with Nelson, via the l'end ureille highway on thia side of tho international line, has been let and that within very tdiort time the dirt will be flying on tlie picturesque mountains Just Houth of the Kootenay metropolis, made tii- mous by the discovery of thw Hall boys of Colville nearly 35 years ago. In due course, the cut-orf via Metafile will be cujnpleted and two peo- pies will then enjoy another beautiful scenic automobile route, through a splendid mineral country that haa but been scratched and 4U miles shorter than the more circuitou*.* route up the Columbia, via Noftfepoit, Holland, Trail and Cantlegur ferry, liut for opposition that has been exerted for many yeara by citizens residing In the vicinity of the old route on the other side uf the international boundary, the new road would have been an accomplished fact by now. Since a start Iiuh been made by the Oliver government, it is to be hoped that all factions will now get togetner and insist that the highway be completed without undue delay. We are of the opinion that tho«e who fear \**M of traffic over the old route will be agreeably surprised at results. They need have no fear that their route will be abandoned by tourists seeking Hit* beat scenery the northwest affords. The trip up tho Kootenay rlvor from Hrilliunt Is one of the finest Hcenic treats to be found anywhere and, properly advertised, we feel sure It will become mure and moro popular as time goes on and us local improvements, are made.—Mining Truth. As a iii,iI1.t of fa words that tfMCTlb* one can't print them t, there are many a he-flapper, but in a newr-paper Mary Garden will Bummer on a peak In the Alps. It will be a delightful rest from the pique in opera stars. The Lighter Side igm capacity of the stuin- If the husband is petted, rest assured he was the woman's last chance. As a genera) thing, the most severe critics of good work aro those who can't do It. The a watt it knuws that flies, like truth, when crushed to earth will rise again. The slender movie utar must stniKKle desperately to keep from becoming a little meteor. Many a man who thinks he is uMirt- ed to grave deliberation ts merely addicted to laziness. o Wfc-»n a man scorns tht common pooplt, It la •Ithatr ptqna or a con- -rlotlon that th«lr brickbats can't raach him. It lnn't necessary for an attorney- general to know much about law, but fo •.iw^ld h*. B^-.i-lu.n^l In ImL WaiaUn, Trie* of Oil Show Where the "Geitta Confefenco^ Went Dawn LIBERALS AND GRAIN GROWERS NOMINATE PREIjVTTC, Sask., June 19.—F. H. Short bred, Sceptre, was nominated as the Liberal candidate und A. E. Duffy, of Abbey, representatives uf Tests of Time Forty yeara hence what will the tableware you buy toduy be worth? Generously neavy and ci•• reotly deni£ned, Ulrks* i ling .'diver may gain Intrinsic as well as sentlmentul vain through the passage of years. "When plate and light weigh sterling have passed away, your Mirks Sterling will be as lovely, useful and valuable as when you bought It. VANCOUVER the Grain Growers at the nominations here todny. These two win contest the byelection Monday, June M, ln Ilappyland constituency, when a buc- MMOr to the late Stephen Morey will be elected to the provincial legislature. Befijnc/;^ THE TEA —Rrooklyn Eagle. BY LENORE Ways of trimming the simple slimmer frock and giving It character and individuality nre often mor.1 Important thnn lhe cut of the model. .Vany woii- en like little or no trlmmliiff, others enjoy touches of color, lac-M, or embroidery. One of thc most attractive, leg*, California, whieh Is to play today and tomorrow with the Nelson club, arrived on lhe train last evening from lhe south. 11. A. Hume. Fraser of Armstrong Is at the 1 Daily Recipe A, QUINCE AND RAISIN MARMALADE 6 cups quinces 1 cups water 3 cups sugar H4 cups seeded raisins Wash, remove seeds nnd cut up enough quinces to make 6 cups.. Cover wiiii water and cook Blowly until soft—about 1 hour. Rub through n strainer. Add sugar and raisins and cook slowly until thick—about If) minutes. Stir occasionally to prevent burning. Four Into sterilized glasses und seal with paraffino. This makes about 6 glasses1. Tin la rt 1 ot -law lonK. rial) on roc ,rd at ua V.-.CH tlie o ot alx t. The limit aoap. t, H .-tl ull c Si baa* rk'S Htanil*. In tho An old-timer is one who ran remember when the MttbltM of genuine sport was a bow of ribbon on the buggy whip. A radio eonc-rt is Just as enjoyable as a phonograph noord after you grow accustomed to tha absence of needle scratching. Avoid hell if possible. Think how terrible it would be forever to associate with Hies.- cliaps who ask if It's hot eii'iiiKh for you. Those Amrrlejiti m-wspapers' stories are so Incom pi elf. H-wt a San Francisco paper says a man gave a bootleg- gtf a bogus cheek for $1900, but it doesnt' say what become of the quart. Ten Years Ago and nt the same time piost simple means of enibelllshing a tub frock is the me of plain cross stllcii, eferech.lly on glntihum. Another decoratIve treatment for cotton frocks Is the use of white <.r giyly colored tapes and Btrlnus for binding of *Atem\ and for embroidery. Many of the Krench frocks use thi.-t iiinins <•( ornamental ion. This trimming Is effectively carried out In a Dutch blue limn $X**m a sketch of whieh Is irirown above. The string and thrwid embrohh-ry Is exe cuted In a darker shada -it nluo, with touches of while. Note the simple motif of the design, also the novel cut of the collar. to run for a-aa-MltSf and hoth boats had their main d.-ck loosened with the heavy seas, necessitating considerable repairs. • • • The baseball teum from Ilerkeley col- CASH AND CARRY GROCERY Phona 245. Prompt Delivery. Stanley Horswill, Prop. Butter ryY75c T::..85c Bacon and Ham m:t^s:. 45c Ballad nml r.oned Hum, falthaat *iu*ility and QA- Ihunliiliiii 1 ll.i. . Broottlald 2 His. . fii'sh; lb. Potatoes 100-lb. Sacks. Exceptionally good, clean anil white; me- lilum aize, for Oian •?!'!,, ''". TO dozen.... Your Oppoiita $1.75 40c to 65c Corner Grocer Methodist Church. A few Minutes at Night Saves Hours on Wash Day A few minutes at night—just * the little time you need to put the clothes to soak in rich, loapy cleansing Rinso suds— Saves you hours of rubbing, and wearing out the clothes and yourself on a metal washboard next day, because you just rinse the dirt away—the clothes are already washed by Rinso. Donot pour the Rinso straight into the tub. Make the Rinso liquid first—this is very important—Then it guarantees wonderful results. IF YOU USE A WASHING MACHINB Soak your clothes in the Rinso auds as usual—for one hour, two hours, ovrrnight, or as long; a* convenient, then add more Rinso solution and work the machine. Rinse thoroughly and dry—you will have a dean, sweet, anow white wash. FOR A QUICK PERFECT SHAVE From The Dally News. June 20, 1912. C. K ver. Waterman iu visiting Vancou- John T. BlACk, chi''f provincial constable, came in from Waneta last night. O. F. I-tuhertfl Strathcona. of (Jerrard ls at the lYocal cherries have made their first ■appearance on tin- nutrket, retailing at 20 cents a poiunl. Twenty Years Ago From The I'aily News. June 20, 1902. The most severe storm known pn the M( lake f Ml ll ovr It yeviepl'iv, -I.' f-troyinjf tli-- whurr at Pilot BftJ "'"1 .loin*.' con-sld-arnhl* A*m*ge st Knulo '.Writat *tt»ll III Kl M i^^itV'1 alltJL lyifa|ltlna tutll FARM and GARDEN We have just opened up a full assortment of FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS, including Clovers, Grasses, Vegetables and Flower Seeds, in packiiKes and bulk. Pruning Tools, Spraying Material, Wheelbarrows, etc. Garden Implement*, BUr EARLY AND GET TIIE ASSORTMENT. PRICES RIGHT ■ NELSON HARDWARE COMPANY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL N.Uon, At All Groceri Rinso Made by the makers of LUX A Tribute to the Willis Piano WM Piano Stores, Ltd. Jun. 16th, 1922. Dear Sirs:—It gives me a flreat d.al of plMsur. to gtva you a faw lines of commendation regarding the Willi. Piano. At our .ngagemenl. in Trail, N.lson and Creston, a Willis piano waa placed at our dia- posal. Th. ton. and th. .ction «r. all that can b. desired and I can a.sur. you that I would Indeed con- aidor it a great atrok. of for-.un. to se. a Willi, al all our Chautauqua engagements. With all best wishM for Willi, .uccm. and incidentally yours, I am, Sinceraly, MARLEY 8HERRIS, Baritone and Accompanist with th. Adanao Quartet of Toronto. Factory Branch, 304 Baker Street. Building Material Let us figure your bills of Building Material. Coast Lumber a specialty. John Burns & Son The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Ce. • , OF CANADA, LIMITED Offlc. Sm.ltlng and Raflning D.p.rtmanl TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA SMELTERS AND REFINERS 'PURCHASERS OF OOLD, SILVER, COPPER AND LEAD ORES Pr.duc.r. ef G.ld, Silv.r, Copp.r, Blu.st.na, Pi| Laad, Zlna TADANAC, TRAIL THE NELSON MILT NEWS, TUESEYY HOIBmHJ, JURE 35, TSSS Page Fivg BAREFOOT SANDALS Just the thing for the Kiddies these Hot Days. Sizes 4 to 71/2 at....?1.50 and $1.85 Sizes 8 to 10'/2. at....?1.75 and $2.00 Sizes 11 to 2, at...$2.00 and .-?2.50 Sizes 8 to 7 (growing ffirls) $3.00 | Kootenay and Boundary BAGS BIG BEAR AT GRAY CREEK School Teacher Can't Bear Bears; Bowls Bruin Over With Bullet R. ANDREW & CO. Leaders in Footfashion Go to Meeting By Autos and Boats BBRTOiy. June ,s.-The regular meeting of the Women's InatltUU WM held at the honi- of Mrs C Hilts nt Oraham'R I^ndlnp, on Wednesday afternoon, the memberi roIii* hv ova to Canola Landing, (hen crossing'In hunts and all present r. ported a food lime. GRAND FORKS NOTES ORAND FORKS, June If!.—.Toe Gall- peau went to Tr.it) on business on Monday. Mr. Newell, mnnajror of the Spokane Conrrete compimy. Is In the citv again. Andrew Borland of Vancouver arrived on Monday to visit tits brother I>, Q. Borland and Mrs. Borland. Mr. ami Mrs. Cook, foreman of the concrete plant, returned rmni a business trip to Spokane on Mondav H. L. Mackenzie left Tuesday for Nelson to attend the meeting of tbe Kootenay lruuitutc. HEADS THAT ACHE AND PAIN OKAY CRBBK, . Jim- 17—"1 can't hoar bears," Raid Miss Constance Martin, an she stroked the glossy hide of tier recent big game trophy. Hv dav Miss Martin la fully emplnved teaching tho Cray Creek young Idea how to shoot. Hy dusk, however, sho hunts bear and .shoots herself. The bear in nuestlon Is ft fine, hltr one. with a splendid hide, nnd Iftpa Martin has lain in wait for hfm manv rights. He has been verv *hv nhn-.it coming out from the brush nnd has fed only af the extreme edge of the clewing. Tha other night he felt bolder and came out a way on to the clover meadow betonginir to Val Smith Ml«s Martin fired carefully nnd knocked him down. She then gave him another phot, hot he lurched off into the bush, where tie Ml prowling. When followed he ro«e ngnin, blundering and crashing about in the almost complete darkness of the thick woods. Almoet Talis Into Vyiatr Hug. Tt was Impossible to see him and Miss Martin bad decided to give up the search until davllgbt, when on her wav through tlie thicket tdie Almost felt into his dying hug. The henr was left unl fl the next day, when he was duly skinned nnd stretched. BURTON NOTES Ht'TlTO-I. .Tune IS.—J. Fvnn« of Wlnnl-pe-t. la rlaltlnv his brother-in-law. Robert T,en. for ft few days on htft way home -from California II B, Parker of Calgarv. Wl Haves of Olds, Alt, nnd J, Mun.bv of K is|-,i- tonn are visitors here, with a vbw of •Settling. Mr, and Mrs C-ni'-e Yeret nnd J. C. Dftnleli motored to Nakusp Tuesday. Cant. V. P. Armstrong, who Is superintending the rettalr work being ("one on the wharf. left on Friday to spend the week-end In Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. .Smith nnd Master fJarnet Pmlth, who -,inve b».>n the guests of Mrs R. Stevns. left for their home in Malakwa on Thursday J Levy, road superintendent, waa a visitor in town this wee-:, and it ts understood reoalr work will be started on tb" rond at once Miss Kalhrvn Kant* Jeff Wednesday for Rpoknne, Was-h . to attend th» funeral of her father. Wlllfam Kan** who died In St. I.n.tc'9 hosplial on June 12. FERNIE WINS 0VER1UMEN Defeats White Spruce in East Kootenay League Affair; Ault Still Undefeated En.it Kootenay <£a«t«rn> T.eiijrne. _ Won. Lost. Pel p"rnl' 5 0 1 onn White Spruce 2 2 fino Michel o 3 '400 Wnido —* o 4 .nnn II—Holding 'men scoreles? -nlngs he BULL RIVER NOTES RT'T.T dim Pi ie Onn- eelvori a dl be TMVFR .Tune 17 Iflc railway mill f small nigs ves-enl-iv. The*. rll-.tri),-,)i, ii around the camp to consume the refifc. Pur I tig the t-a-t few warm day* th water in 'be Hull r'*"-T **-•)•*■ risen tw Inches. Tn all nrn-hnblUt v th'-* w**t* has reai bed lta highest peak for th' It le hard to drag along with n head that aches nnd pains all tho time. In nlno ruses out of ten, persistent headachea are due to poisoned blood, the blood bftinf rendered Impure through Bonie derangement of the utomach. liver or bowels, but no matter which organ Is to blame the chump must be removed before permanent relief can be obtained, BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS which haa been on the market for the past forty-five years, removes the cause of the headache by atart- Ing the organs of elimination acting freely, and when the Impurities nre carried off from the system, purified blood circulates ln the brain cells, and the aches and pains vanish. Miss Clara Murphy, Centre Hummer, Ont.. writes: "10 system was (preatly run down and my blood out of order. I suffered a (Treat deal from Bev ere pains in my head which made me feel very miserable. After huv- in(T Iricd other remedies 1 purchased j rnn F.,.(,\irrt suitable neenmmodtdl I -n , a bottle of Hurdock J'.lood Hitters, andj L. P Murdoch, superintendent of th i was very glad to notice a decided lm- -ovement In my henlth. I took an- her bottle and It has done me an | enormous amount of good. I have (■commended it to some of my friends 1 -who were in a similar condition and 1 they all aay it is a wonderful remedy." B. It. B. Is manufactured only by ' The T. Mllburn Co- Limited, Toron- fj nac'f,mr w*-"* ha" *ie-n emr>ie--ed nf the m"l for fie nist few mnnit'T left for Wardner Monday to take a position as ed'*erman. The Toiir^t bote) dining room w'H open Thursday. This branch of the bote! has been closed down for the oi-sf few weeks undergo Inr renalrs. There Is nlso a enrage being hoflt on the north end of the main tatrtttv. Mrs. A C. Nelly ->rt Mr Tab* Wednesday to eoand •% few da»« with friend* there. She w'll return Stindav, I*. Home, resident manager of Ihe C. P. IE. mills, was in town tndav on a trip of Inspection. He left for Cranbrook Thai-way. R B, Markle received a carload of flour and feed Monday. A. C. Nelly trapped a rvlng hat Sunday measuring about tiino Inches In lenglb J. N. Murnhv. th* pevHy appointed I rondmaster of the K. C, i« very a ious fto locate his family here Inst of Windermere and will, providing FTCRNTH. ' June White Spruce ba e'ght out Of the Bft*t Kootenav ' HjriM panie here l„ nfrht. Ault of P, rnle maintains hi" undefeated record nnd FcitiIu won easily by a scorp of " to j. Fernie opene' the scoring in tbe first Inning, when H WlW.-n fin*.-*- mnn 11Tl rrot a sine*le. was sacrificed to second went to third on a n-taaod ball nn-' seored when Ttari*ip ml-«ed n r-'tcbed ba'l and threw wild to |V>e plate Fernie "dded another run In the «eennd, Tn tbe third the Ppr.tee made thlne-s a little exciting Aftf havln-7 two m«n rlo't'n thev filled the sack-* but Ault nulled h'moelf out cf (he hole bv strik- 1n« out O'Pell for tb- ni ird cot. Fernie ent their fir . reallv earned run In the sixth, when Rhnnd eot ** single and scored arhan Mefeer douh'^d to center. R. Colton, fotlowttW Ke- Teer connected for what «<eemed n *ai.**-e hit O'Deii took a flvfng lean' at tbe ball. Frabhed it and then tou^d second for nn unas-=lst"d double plav. Ault was nnln tn n tlrht corner tn tbe seventh, when t*ie pnruce filled the ham, hut nirtfe-h' fielding reMred two batters nnd C Co'ton retired Mlhon for the third out when ^n mide a rtm- nlnr nne-hnnded catch of filshop's long fly to center Tn the eighth the Pnr-icp hroVe tbe)-- goose erg when I*nr"er sine-le^ nT,,* scorc'l en OTlelVs double O'P-*M w«nf to third when Zel'h «lnelerl. Cr-im'ev ponped out TT Colton relieved fbe pressure when he catifht Riiachal's Texas leaguer pnd tossed to first cn'ching Zeith off the sack. Fernie put th« game on Ice In their bilf of the eie-h'h -"-hen an error, tbree singles nnd a douh'e e-ave them foutruns. Tn tbe ninth Teters attempted to start a hatting ral'v for the Snruoe bv hitting out a twohager hut was he'-' nt second till thc end. Score* R, TI F White Spruce 1 <t 7 Fernie 7 ft ] Ii'n-np. White Spruce —ttist'op. s-=- Ramr. I". O-n-dl. 2h- Z.ith kh, rruriilev. th; T-Tusebal, If: Schroeder, rf; Horsman. cf: Peters, p. Fernie—H Wilson, ss; Hunlan. 2'>- Pband, ^h: McTeer, e- It Cnl'on. rf; C. Po'ton. cf; Ashton, lh; T. Wllaon, If; Ault, p. InBafHffi S-crifice hlt-Puol-in, Two-base bit —OTWdl. Peter" McTeer 2 A«hton. Pouble nlavs- OTt.ll <unas«tste-Tl. r* Colton to Ashton TTa^e on h*i"s—Off Peters |, off Ault 1. (tit hv nlteber- TTy Ault 1. Struck ou»—\%y Peters 11, by Ault 1 Propped third str|kp—T'a--"- ger Wild throw Zetth. Pa«*sed ball -T'arrer. F.arne<| runs—While Spruce 1 Fernie A Time o*' enme--l hour II minutes. I'mplre—McT.eod. WARPNTCR. June !«.— Snndav, .Tun" 1L wns an excellent d.av for basehall. warm nnd sunrv. and the crnwd" were very impartial in their rootin?. Credit was freely [riven to hotn sides nnd it was most deservInT, ns the brand of baseball nut ftp bv both teams was well worth go I tip a long distnnce to see. The re«uH of the game was: Wardner 3, Cranbrook 1 Lineup: Wardner—H. P'cVens. *>*)■ P Mouat. lb; IT Thomnson cf: 1! Mitch- eM. n; W. Mlekens, c: Diaries llamrio rf; |* Chase, ,1b: H TCrnhree 2b: E ThomOOOn, if. Crinbro"k— Arcue, c: Itimford, s*s: Crowe lb; Pang, 2b: Oreen. p: Sother, cf; Spence, 3h; Armstrong, if; Drummond. rf I'mpires—Hrown and Simpson. Social Happenings In Nelson sB '_m Mrs. M". J. VIONEUX is Social Kdlmr of The Pally Nawa and conducts this department. All news of a social nature, including receptions, private entertainment*. personal items, marriages, etc., will appear In this column. Telephone drs. Vigneux. I to Hardy Chrysanthemums In fiva colors, each 1!5<* Write, for Catalogua FRACHE BROS- LTD. Grand Forks, B. C. T... Kp<nt Thursday in Fort Steele Nimrods Have Good Sport With Bears CRAY CRKKKY June if.—Orav Creek Is nt present surrounded by thriving •ettl«m-tnta of black ami brown bears, which aro getting holder and bolder, lt is untrue, however, thnt a large black one took a ham from Lewis' smokehouse and called nt the kitchen door for a pot of mustard. The following people have bagged | their hear this season: Miss Constance Martin, J. Hinge, tieorge Oliver, Douglas Hirkbeek and Leonac- Clark. J. J. I'rter of Crawford Hay **sO came in for a day's visit and went out that night with two cubs. Summer Price* on MATCH BLOCK WOOD For a period of two months stnrling June Llth, 1922, our prices are reduced as follows: Muds delivered, North of l.at- tmer Rt 1T..O0 Uf L*t- ■jr. 60 . MM Cet in your winter supply at these reduced prices, Order now. I'hone 176 W. W. POWELL, CO., LTD. Gen. Offices. Hums1 Jilnck Terms cash on delivery. Loads delivered ■ftftth lmer St Loads delivered, Fairv Popular Rancher Leaving District Ill'RTON. -lune IS--Stewart Kmlllle i has sold his fine fruit j-.--.ch to Mann jceiiie a> Sutherland. Mr. Bmlllta will i be missed very much In the district. although for lhe ftftftt year he Ml not I enjoyed good health. He was nlwnys ready to help in any way for the good of the district. Mr. Celtic hns lived for several years I nt Avon l'ark, hut blft partner, Mr. 'Sutherland, has Just arrived recently I wlih his fit in Ily from Scotland, Concert and Dance Proves Delightful TIARTtOP. June IB.—A most onccec. ful concert and dan"e *fr%i i»|yen hv M'es Tna Truscott 'n the Snn«h!ne '.iv hall last nl"ht All »he mimhe*'* ***** ve-v nlosln?!**.- rcn^erei) and ¥*** Trnocott* snared no eff..--** to **,****■ thr evening the success it was. Followine is the nmcrnin * PI'inn se|o. Miss ^uHl* tn-tro. mcn'nt trio Mrs Avhbv Tt Fafr'*"nl- and M'«s TntftOOtt; recltitten. Mlis Cr^o" Keefe; piano "olo M'««s ■fn»*h(§. rlne Feri'iison; •Wwl polo J Tsvlor- violin solo. Tl FolrbinV lnstrn*nn«»at • •-io. Mrs Ashbv. Tl F-"'rhac'' snd Ml«ft Trnxcott* vocal -olo M|s« FIsl" T-^- -SAtti t.'-tdeau "Tn FlamV**s Fields " Mioses fOetie Tru-"ott an-» T-urle An- deroon. Masters .TTertle F"cHett and Pnhhy Keefe: n'ann duet M'-vei Marv McKenzie and Margaret Smell'e: pnm'p soocs. with bar to, f!eor"e Tflisco't * ctlo solo. Afrs. W S Ashbv nlnnn solo. Mtaft Mirirare** Smellie; fanev dano >f|s« Hettv Fdg-'-nmhe- ln<-t rome«tnl trio. Mrs. A-^libv TI Fnlrhank and M!»« Truscott; jn»it medley, the Harmp talent. The floor was c^f"\iff, nnd dancing Was kept up Until 1 o'clock. Refreshments were served by Harrop Women's institute. Miss Fthel Morrison, Silica atreet, was a delightful bOftteaa on Saturday aflernoon at the tea hour to a numhe'i* of hor girl friends. A^iong them were WM Creina Horataad, .Miss Marion Tait, Miss Audrey BUocnard, MIms Olla Hlnnchard, .Miss Esther Scott. Miss Flleen Dill, Miss Florence Hoare. Miss Eulalle Oagnon, Miss J:,->e; Carrie. Miss Jean McKenzie Turner, Misa Anna Hrown, Mi^ Charlon.*-** DOUflftH, IClftl lira co McDonald, Miss Cert rude McDonald, Mlaa Florette CbO-quttta Miss C. N. fturrldge. Miss R.atl Laurie. Miss Frances McHardy, Miss (lladys ,1-filfs anil Miss Katlil^eu TTIack. On Saturday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. I'. Morgan Fairview, a delight-' ful evening was spent, the guest of the evening being Miss Esther S'-oft, dnughtaor of Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge Serif, also of Fairview. who leaves on July 4 for Spokane, where sche Intends entering lhe Deaconess hospital to take the three-year course In nursing. During the course of the evening a presentation to Miss Scott was made hy Fred Hartwlg, in tne shape of a beautiful gold pr-ncll. Dancing was Indulged In and later dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, who was assisted by Mrs. Ceorge Scott, nnd Mrs. Dronsfield cutting the ices. A very pretty handkerchief shower was given last evening hy members nf the Excelsior club at tne home of Mr and .Mrs. J. A. McDonald, Mill street, In honor of Miss Llllli-n McDonald pnd Miss Therm a Ross, who are leaving shortly for Spokane Wash., fo enter s three-year training co*..-*-*e in St. Luke's hospital. The ftUMta were Miss Maud Simons, Miss Charlotte Nofmnn, Miss Madge Oodfrey. Mi^s Nellie McKenzie, Miss TOflft McKenzie. Mlaa Katie Wallach, Miss Jean Forin. Mrs. A. Oliver, Mrs. B. Keatley, Miss Tva Choate. Mlaa 0-SOrffU Stewart, Miss Lillian McDonald Miss C.ertie McDonald. Miss Jessie McDonald, Miss Thorma Ross and Mlaa Fdith 1tc*s, Miss Annie McDonald and Miss Till. aaa A delightful miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Klin Pearl Dows- well of Regina. sister «f Mrs. Frank Hawthorne of this city, yesterday afternoon nt the residence of Mrs. Jftinaa O'Shen. Silica street, -n-iose spacious living rooms were beautifully adorned with pink and white peonies. The daintily arranged tea tahle was artistIrtlly decorated with a centerpiece nf yellow columbine nn.l California popiiles. which was most effective. Mrs. J. H. D. Hen- sun did the honors hy presiding nt the tea tahle, Mrs. Alexander Leith cut the Ices, antl assisting the hostess fn perv- ing the dainty refreshments were Mrs John Cartmel arid Mrs. C. W. Apple- yard, Miss DbWSinh, wiose marring"' is to take place on 9tee,eM*6*y, received many beautiful nnd serviceable gifts. • ♦ • At the lower tennlw iftilfl on Saturday nfternoon a sple.ir.jd crowd gathered to enjoy the games which kept the courts busv until the earlv part of the evening. Miss Hervl Graham and Hlft" Violet Hamilton were the bOftUM-aa nf the afternoon, and the guests were Mrs. C. Brawn, Mrs. H. J. Towgood. Mrs. E C. Wragge, Miss Tlnks Irvine Miss Mildred Irvine, Mls.-i Recrs, Mlaa Qrata Btravas Miss karma Permiaon Mlaa Helen Hodgson, >f!ss Cncy-evc McMahon, Itflaa VfoM Towcood Ml«a Cornish, U|aa Kathdleen Irving. Miss Freda Hume, Miss Jen net te Hirrin- botham. Miss Vera Walley, Mi-^s Margaret Wilson, Harry Robin-mn. C Ttrawn. A I Allan, Ff Acomb Tern dlbsoti tin* Smith, Cordon Kea'ley, Eugene I'oulfn Mr. Meston Mr WhV lev, Mr. Kevt, T. A, .Tone R Tow:rood 'ames Bftftjpft, Charlie Drlscol anrl J' Hrawn. a • a St. Jrisenh's school annual antfftllM class picn'c took ptuee y**t*T4*y nt Ross' ranch, nt Orohman creek, wher-' the punlls cnloved the day's nntlmr being p^cnrled by Jim *.—t Jftfth lfaM#n 'n their motor boat Shamrock to and from the picnic crounv«. Anion"* |hn<-e nrftftftftl were Miss Annie O'VeHI. ^Ti«i .lovce T>"im Ml"" bfwWI Shaw. Vli« riare Madden. U*m* Marv Snow. Mis- Edna M«rqaK Miss Vettie Nl.v.letH Miss Millie Vicolettl, Miss Evelvn Hilton, Ml"*-* Helen Scnlan and Ada' Hik lev, and Wilfred D*>vnn. Jack Ma-AA litn Madden, Fdward de Kind neor'-e Ma run Is Timber t R lest ere r a David Craham. The Store ior Quality TERMS CASH NO GOODS ON APPROVAL The Store lor Style JUNE WHITE SALE EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN ALL LINES OF SUMMER WEAR You rcalizG tht* uvinzt when you view these goods on sale today. They are all wanted lines and you get them at the beginning of the season <it the end-of-the-season price. BUTf TODAY. WOMEN'S WHITE SKIRTS $2.50 Each Skirts th.it will give splendid satisfaction. All well tailored, of good quality white Gabardine. All sizes from 25 to 36 waist. June Sale I'rice $2.50 MIDDY BLOUSES, $1.49 Each Just a short time ago you would willingly have paid twice the money for the same Blouse. They are made of good quality Jean in Balkan or regulation Middy style, with white or colored collars. Sizes f!4 to 40. June Sale _■-_ if* Price ,<pJU4b«? NEW VOILE AND DIMITY BLOUSES $2.00 to $7.50 Plain tailored, -Peter Pan and Tuxedo color Blouses of fine voile or dinlity. Smaitly made and perfect fitting. Sizes r.G to 44. June Sale Price, $7.50 5L/P-0rV VEILS, 3 lor 25c The kind you usually pay 1,5c for. These come in fine veil tn a variety of Off „ styles. Special at .'! for auDC CHILDREN'S VESTS, 3 lor $1.00 tvlcs. $1.00 .-»il)3*(-«,i ,.. L*v.\*?*r;t:.,./,. Soft Knit Cotton Vests, gleevelec Sizes 22 to ,12. Sale price, 3 for CURTAIN SCRIM, 25c the Yard Scrim of good inches wide. (] price lo Yards only Curtain quality; .'it! inches wide. OtX/. Sale price aw'JC DOVE UNDER- WEAR Selling at 1-3 Off Pretty styles in Combinations or Gowns. Made of sheer Dove muslin with trim- •mings of lace or hand embroidery. Regular values, 18.70 to $7.50. June Sale Price, $2.50 to $5.00 CLEARING CORSETS, $2.50 Each You can buy a high class Corset here today at very little money. These come in a style for every figure. Made of finest coutil and best quality filling. Sizes 20 to 30. Itegular values to (pft ra !ffi..r,0. June Sale Price «5^i.O" KNIT COMBINATIONS Clearing at 98c Each Fine Knit Combinations, made tight knee stvle with shoulder strap. Sizes QQ _ 86 to 40. June Sale Price JoL READY MADE TABLE CLOTHS $1.95 and $3.95 Each Splendid quality Cloth for every kind of use. They come 54 and 75 inches squaie and are finished ready for use. Values regularly $'!.75 to $7.50. price tpl.«7D TO tPO.jD FINE DIMITY, 49c the Yard Soft finished Dimity, the season's fashionable blouse material. Full 27 inches wide. Sale JQ price ft/t 611 Baker St. Phone 200 Mr: nicely. Mis Andrew Ralconibe of Fi dmttted to the Kootenav ral hospital Satun.ay and i.s ELK IIOTKL, COMOX OPEN JULY 18T Ra(»« from J2.r.O parJay and J20.00 per wock. Apply MaiiriKPre-'. G BOATING B* KWCOMPU'Tt SAIt-iPAC-nuN USE "ST CREW-WEST FLOUR HAVE YOU TRIED IT? TK. ..mpl-H. ..tiifactlonl Th. ah,oli.t. guaranta.1 Th. firm b.hind th. lo.d.l Va.'ll t>« agrMably .urpria.d. Ordar a ..ok today from your groor. Manufactured by th. llea-lla-f Shaw Milling Co., Limited Affillat-ad with th. ■ APLB LEAF MILLINQ CO, LIMITED L.c.l Whol.aal. R.pr.a.nt.tlva Clark. Ir.k.rag» Strawberries Are Early At Invermere TNVFnMFTlF .Tune 1T—H, P-indolnb T-trnc*. R Sec, F R (i. H., of thl« place, returned from Nolinn on ve*jtcrd*iv'« train from the **mith. He !■ the Trident of th* Ttr|t|.*h t-OTUmhta Mining a^soclition of the Interior of the province and had iu't b*sm In that citv Rt- tcP'Mnff 'i rne-tln** nf the m**,mh-,rn, He Wftft d'U-htftilly nrnrtoftO wtien hP found th:it for hi^ even lnt* dinner he had the id-^T'iir-" of atiawherrie* in abundance plucked ff«-*-i hf« (,H',-'-*n (rrown thN yenr In the m-ien n'r Thef wre of the Fvcrbearlnir varief v nnd, accord Inr to tbe h^nt information to hand, their production ,.*_ (blft date bent* nil records nf tTir province for thin vear not cicocpllnraT the "more favored part"" Sir WilllTn Reach the pneclnl ro-Offt- nentatlve of the T-on.*on -"nir) Timfin returned from hi" expedition tntn th* Riirrounillnir mountain* veo'erdny rand left this nmrnlnir via Oolden to continue his four nf Inspection to the virion* British posscaiions around the world. HARROP NOTES HARWH* .lune 1« - W. S Ashhy arrived fron" r-ai^nry todny wilh & car of n-MMer-V effect!. II K Mahood of Oiieens Ray vl-dted with II. Falrhank and family nn Thur«- dav, ^fr'« A T. Pav's nnd daucbter". Ml."*"-*" T.illlnn nnd BlVft Dftrlft nrrived on the Prow boat thM evenlntar from Se- ;.|M.*. VT-Mtl., and will visit with Mrs. Davis' father. J. W llrltton. Sword fish ntlnln a lenRth Of IE feet, of which th« iword occuplei three. Traip of r-Hnhiinrh Sco*- tand, who has been vlsftlne* Mr and Mrs. ,T. T> Fopri> of .'o«*enhine ****'e*r*, for the tftftt month, left for New rv-1-* v-r nnd Nakusn ventv*-«a"* mnrnlnir ' >r -hort v'»lts. nr'or to i-alllnir for th« homeland on J>i'v r< • | • Tr-m Oilrov of Willow Roln" was. P ■*»e''-end visitor in <ho elf', the fMft, of Jam-M Oftjmot, RlH'-a Ktreet. ft ft • Mr Ibndrie returned to h*s home '-■ ^nrton C\iv nffor belnir a Patient for two weel'S t-q the Kn,-i'M*lj' Lake Oeneral hospital. Ocmr«ander and Mr« -eturneil to their hnnii Hay on yftfttardft* fl"''" - M. T TTarr'-o- > af r-,wf,,rd ion's boat. Mr. and Mrs R. J Johnson rf S'oct" Oi»v mreee work-end visitors tn town ami registered a*" th" P'rathcona. Vrtj TT T>. Pah vlf-ltor In town oi icott of Trail Saturday. William F Reld, account nnt of H" ■*'mlr road Rfaff. was K wrelt-end vl** Kor. ft -ft 4 Arthi"- Lakes, who has heen lin *•' Rhepp Preck for some time, came M town on Snturdnv. • • • Crn?.Ur Roiir'-e loav^o tomorrow f<*nrr Pre-ee-^nt Ray for Wlnd-or, Ont . wher^ ho will lo'n Mrs Ttour1-e fnd dau^M-r F.lteep nnd fall from Montreal on Jul> 1 for Enitland. Mb wei>ki i llenflce s S'aff Is holiday llarkcos enJoylnK of Mentrhe' a cnup'e pf P Com of the Oon'oUdnted Mln'n'* •» FmcltlnK comn^nv nt Teail. returned home vc-iordav after sncnrlInK a coupl* nf davs In otwn. • • * T~ir ,T W Frank, the Vancouver r-»f- orlnarlan 1s r'-dstcrod at the Itnnie He lived In Ntl ton for many years. . . m rinroncn M T.lehtbody of the O-na- dian Rn-ik of Oommerce staff left Sa*- nrday nirht for t>>* const, where he will upend the holiday" wlih his parents. • • t Robert Pickering IftftVftl this nmrn'mr for Nnpato. WilH. ' * L O F Prltchard of Trnll nnd party motored to town nn Saturday. • • • Mrs Fred T>. F.mnry nnd chlldrm have returned from the Mil, where thev have been for the past f've months vlsttlna with relatives In the different cities, Mrs. Rmory went n- far ns New York Citv.. where she vistted with her ulster. She will remain In Nelson for tho nummer months, when Hhe will Join Mr. Fninrv In Hull Rlv-r. where he Is located permanently. Mr Rmory, who Is conntructlon engineer of tbe power company there, will leave for Bull River this mom-la*. Mill flarmh Cftrney ot Knslo returned U UV HBrrlMllMT'oi. tt«- iftpr* noon boat. Mis*-; Parnev N un bftf wai hack from the et*H*i, viu-re nhl VftQl t. if tend ft convention.' Iluirh DftllOA, pccr.tarv of tbe CftM dh:i Mamiractunr.-' ftasoclfttlon mi I visitor in town oa hla my to Trail T. r>. Pftttulle i lafti atcht, oi Hon. In tow coast. J. <1 I'ateniudi' nlpbf from t ho eofti «ii<tn the pftftt avail, Ubm J Munro, Mis and Mlaa M I'r:i*.r i rial ton in (own Str-n ■!"rn.*d W here W. A. Wnrd in town yaat« Mrs. .T Pt>achey home at Balfour ye trrdl afternoon. Mr. nnd Kfft, H. Smith of Lalhbrld>« were visitors in town yaaterday froni I'orcler. where thev are anendlng a fortniKbt at the Outlet hmotel T. Cordon Procter. Mr. nnd Mr Silica atfWftt Ml nnd Km day fishing ftl 'pent Sunday flatting J. Draper antl cMldn n Ir. and Mrs .1 n. sin Ruth Slnd.ll ftpant Bun Praetcr M J. Sayer and S. Rarrett of Courttwy 'ask:, nre In town looking up a 1 Ulon o lake up rambiiiK. Tb.y are f:,- vorablv impr and vicinity. .1 Ridy. t man, li In ton a t**t tlays. Mrs. l.f.nt It,.- Cltj on I tf Trail tturday, w.is a vif-it B R. Wad.- <if Tr..ll spent BatUrdl Ri v. IY Yollai Raturday to tako tournament. * • ,m.-s ii, n.i Latnor, m.rly of this city. I Plater, Mrs, ^tomaa view. i of Trail eame part In thc city of Calgary, f. vleltlni with i >-;*r..urn of Pi Tea and Shower For Bride-to-Be nt .awaited Miss Winnirrelti. The i;;b!e 'was heaped with Interesting lookin;,' I paroftlft, which, on beinK opened, aViv r- found to contain many beautiful ami or ueeful preeeata, The room was beautifully <h roratei I with flowera, a large bell of spir'-a in ' baniclnit over the table on which gietft were placed. IllftS Winnifreth made nx graceful acknowledgment on behalf or Mr Penny nn.l hftTftelf, At the cl..«e of the shower tea was" nervatl by Mrs Siackpool, aFsisied hy Mrs. Rover. Miss Denny. Mlfs Tiocnp- ■OR nml Miss West. Some of the gaeatl pf-ent were Mm., J F. Thompson, Mia* "homPftOB, Miss Denny, Hrt, Boyer, Mrs. West, Miss West. Mrs. Appl. whftlte, Miss Anple- Whalte Mrs. J, Campbell. Mrs. plekunn. Mi*. ICftfttera, Mrs. uraaowood Mrs, h.* n Greenwood, Mrs t. c Campbell, Mrs. flilroy, Mrs. Bmory Mrs. Townshend, Mrs. M.aci'.ulre Miss Maybe, Mrs. T.t Shannon, Mrs. 1".I wards Mrs. Pouporc, Mra. Ross and Mrs. Scott. WILLOW POINT. June IS-On Thursday afternoon a vtrj out-of-.lo-.rs tftft w:is i_'i\ Htackpool in honor of Miss cousin or .Mrs. j. p. Thorn pi low I'olnt. Mleft Winnfrcih Is shorllv ri.-il to Norman Denn/ ana aftw I lo Spokane they will st-ttii- at thi Mr. Denny has juat completed a pretty bungalow on tha properly lately purchftM d by him. After I delicious tea had been '.rvt-d the gtteata wt*> Iprlted Indoora, when a shower of misc. Ilaneottl artlclftft GRAND FORKS NOTES enjo a by Mrs. .'iniiifr.-tb. ui Of Willi be mar- ft-ar ;i trip I'olnt. "IRANI* FORKS, June IS—R-R-gie Hull returned to Kitchener on Tm *-<i;iv after speiidin-aT n month with his par-' t-iits, Mr. and .Mrs, QftOftft Hull. Mi 11 col tn HenderOOft rt turned from Victoria on Friday, where he was called suddenly when his parents were injured In nn nuto accident. Mrs. mid Mlfta l'ennoyi>r returned nn Friday nlnht from an extended visit ln the east. IClcrobM 2noa found In pJipyru.v ■care old have been of I'tulemics time. WS£ ,*.*___ mAd. Ml Hagic BAKING "POWDER BAKING POWDER Gtiaranteed to be fhe pureaf and best baking powder possible fo producc.'Becaa5e of the purity and bi£b QUdlity of tbe ingredients * of me^ic 'Baking 'Powder Hb leavening Qualities are perfect and it is therefore economical- EW.GIIXETT COMPANY LIMITED (MM TORONTO. CANADA. MONT._. -Pane Six THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, iUNE 20, 1022. Markets ^Finance Mexicans Soaring Rest of Market Is Rather Unsettled NEW YORK, June 19.—Trading in today's stock market showed no material alteration from recent OM-ttt-M movements. IVnltnga scarcely totalled .735,000 shares, | Further ■p-SCttcuUr movements In Mexican Oils were the oUtBLandinu features. Mexican Petroleum, scored an extreme advance of 1TH points to the year's record price of W%, closing at a net K:iin of 14U points. fHeels, equipments, motors and shipping followed the same uncertain course, gross advances of 1 to 3H points in these Issues suffering general impairment at the last half Of the session. Studebaker. one of the day's foremost features, retained only a small part of Its 3 point rise. Steady reaction marked the day's trading ln foreign exchange, the Hrltlsh rate falling almost five cents from last Saturday's final price. French, Italian and Belgian bills dropped 15, 10 and 8 points, respectively. lo-iing- Quotations. High. Low. Close. C. P. R 1S«K 135H 135-\ Chino «l*i 59-H -59% Inter. Marine com. 18% 17 19 Mo. Pacific com 20Vi do pfd 61 50% 51 Pierce- Arrow 1»H 19 UH Studebaker 125 121-% 123 Rock Island 39*4 IIH lt% Cerro d«« Pasco 35% IT. fl. Steel com.... 99% 97% 9S% Willys 8% 8 S C, M. * St. P 2*% u*i 2-J7. Silver Declines Over Week-End NKW YORK. June 19—Silver. Saturday. 71c; Monday, 70%c LONDON, June 19.—Silver, Saturday, |M; Monday, 36%d. Foreign Exchange NEW TORK, June 19.—Canadian dollars—SU*1*. Kranos—Demand, 8.51. Ure—Demand, 4.S2. Marks — Demand. .-Htt-8! cables, Sterling Exchange NEW TOBK, June 19.—Sterling exchange weak at $4.36% for 60-day bills and |t.38"„ for demand. NEI.SON. June 19—Current counter exchange for sterling. $4.41. Vancouver Stocks Cork How, Sound . Inter. Coal ... McGillivray ... NuaTR-et Silversmith Boundary Bay Empire Spartan Oil (new) Bid. As ... 1*014 ...300 3 ...18 ... 42'i ■ ... I* ...32 ... Ml ... 114 ... 11 -1 It Trojan "I1^ Minneapolis Grain MINNEAPOLIS. June 19—Flour unchanged to 10c lower at |7.50 to $7.7".. Bran—$14.50 to $17.00. Wheat—No. 1 northern. $1.3,V. to I1.3SI4. Corn—No. 3 yellow, 62c to $3 '4 c Oats—No. 3 white. 31'.4c to 31 lie. Barley—14c to 4Bc. Bye—No. 2. Wee to S3c. Fla*t —No. 1. $2 43 to $2.45. Montreal Produce MONTREAL. June 19—Potatoes quiet; butter advanced l%c to 2'nc per pound; efgs steady. Cheese-i-Klnent easterns, 16c to 16%c. Putter—Choicest creamery, 36c to SI Vic Eggs—Selected. 33c. Potatoes—per b:tK> car lots, 75c to 80c. Dominion Live Stock W1NMPKO, June 19—Receipts in the yards up to I a. m. today were IfiOO cattle, 1200 hoes nnd 200 sheep. Steers—Choice, $6.50 to $7.00; fair to KO*>d, Jfi.00 to $6.25. Butcher cows—Choice, |4.5<t to $5.00; fair to good, $3 50 to 14.25. Pulls—Oood, $2.75 to 13.25. Oxen—Oood, $4 50 to $5.00. Feeder Bteera—Choice $4.00 to $4.50; fair to good, $3.00 to $3.75. Ktocker steers —Choice, $3.25 to $3.75; fair to good. |I.M to $3 00. fltocker helffcrs-rCholce. $3.25 to $3 50; fair to good, $2 50 to $3.00. Calves—Choice, $7.00 to IS.00; good. $5.00 to |6.00. Hheep—<3ood, $5.00 to $6 50. Lambi -<; ). jit on to $13.00. Hogs— Sflects, $12.00; heavies, $6.00 to $10.00; lights. 111.75 to JK TORONTO. Junp 19.—Cattle receipts, 1.400; trade steady; heavy be«f steers, IH.7J to $935; butcher steers, choice, $1.25 to $8.75; good. $7.50 to SS 00. Calf receipts, 662; choice, $9.00 to $10 00. flheep receipts, 1000; lambs, $15.00 to $15.50. Hok receipts, 2600; f>d and watered ■elects, |14.t6. Montreal list MONTREAL, June 13.—A hetter tone waa again apparent ln today's trading on the local stock exchange. Brazilian led In activity and wat lip \c on the closing price of 47% Second in activity was Hrltlsh Kmpire Steel second preferred, which closed up ;o, at 33. Montreal Power was third and closed unchanged at 92*^. The greatest loss of the day was In Hochelaga Qtank, which was off 2%. at 148. wxxvirsa qkaiv quotations. Wheat— Open. High. Low. Close. July 124 124 122H M% Oct 117% 117* .!!•% U6S Dec 113% 113% 112* 112% Oats- July 51% 51% :..'it 50% Oct it.% 45i4 44% 44% PM 43% 45% 43% 43% Parley— July 14 64 6S% 14 Oct 60% Flax — July 234% III 14 233% 234% on 211% 214 212 212% DM 208 209% 208 208% Rye- July 88 88% 87 87% Oct 11% 11% .-a*. COHPX.aU* OF WEITEKV BEftBIES. CAI.OARY, June 19.—Complaints are being received by J. A. Grant, fruli ■ r fur AMiert... rnneernlng * bad -rond11 inn of berries being re- • h*r« from the w#»t P-raooottnf la urged by Mr. Grant •Jo Uuure sa.(tty In shiptnent. Canada Bonds WINNIT'KO. .June 19.—Bid prices (or war issues: Victory loans—1922, J99.9-.: 1923. J99.70; 1927, $100.00; 1933. * 10 2. t *.; 1937. .104.S0; 1924. J99.40; 1934. S100.ll*.. War loans—IMI, *MM[ lilt, $9S.H; 1937. j:i9.7S. Metal Market lUff YOKK. jiini' 19.—Cnppat steady; eleelrolytlc. sliot mjd nearby, 13\e to lie. Tin—**BBjy; spot and futures, $31.12. Iron—Steady; No. 1 northern. $24.00 to $26.00; No. 2 northern. $23.00 to $24.00; No. | southern, US.Oil to $19.00. IacuA—Steady; spol, ST..12 to $:..S7. At London—Standard copper, apot, £62 7s 6d; futures, £62 12s 6d. KleetrolytP—Spot. 1270; futures. £71. Tin—Spot, £l:.2 l'.s; futures. £153, 17a 6d. lacail—Spot. £24 12s 6d; futures. £23 12s M, Zinc—Spot, £2S; futures, £27 17s M. Toronto Board TORONTO, June l'J.—Thero was a fairly heavy accumulation nf Uritish Kmpire Steel second preferred on the local stock market today nnti the price advanced 3% to U-tl, The common was unchanged nt i\%. Twin City eased off % to IS. ln the unlisted sect inn, Imperial Oil suffered a relapse of four points to 111. Uritlsh American Oil was down one. Trading In bank stocks waw light and Victory bonds were iiuiet. m^etm TIT SUKCHAROE ON TKEIQHT. OTTAWA. June 19.—The surcharge en iiiteiiialiuiiiil freight fnr the ivm-un- der of the inomli <if June is fixed at one-half of 1 per cent. Zero was Ihe fu under of stun* ism. 340 H. C. length of Surinam toads attain about a foot. Suggests Clause to Protect Those Marketing Wheat OTTAWA.' June i<i._The house went Into committee on the resolution providing for the establishment of a wheat board. Boa A. K. Maclean, Liberal, Hall- fax, said that there shmilit be a clause In ill**- restitution providing protection for those who were nt present engaged In marketing wheat. .Mr. Macl.-van said that when the Wheal BOOH bill c;i me before the house, he would move the inclusion of MOk I eUuse. He vigorously protested ag.iinst the legislation. He did IlOl believe in it and did not think thnt It should bo Imposed upon tlie people unless nn opportunity, such as ii plebiscite, was Riven for an expression of opinion. . Progressive Criticizes. P. M. Johnson. Progressive, Moose Jaw, criticized the suggestion of the amendment of Mr. MacLean, which proposed to provide that those who lest through contracts made prior to the legislation coming Into force, be recompensed therefor. Mr. Johnson did not see why special industries should bo protected, but at any rate conditions had Ghfcltgod since the wheat board had been In operation previously. Mr. MaoLean explained that In that case, too, wheat rould be obtained from the board. He denied that this board was being forced on the people without their consent. The provinces bad to ask for it before It would come into operation. M. McDonald, Liberal, Pletou. put on record hiij. opinion that the proposed legislation would not be sustained by the courts. UtedAifides Real Estate Room Board To Rent Boats and Automobile* CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING i : i h ... Help Wanted Positions Wanted Lost and Found livestock Machinery Farm Produce Timber and Mines : - Classified Advertising Rates Wheat Declines as Weather Improves CHICAGO.-JUtt Vi —With harvesting widespread and weniher auspicious the ■O-Htn-t side had the ifliMUgo today in the whent market. Prices closed heavy, 1 \e to i%t net lower, with July $1.10 to $1.10■* and September |l.lt*t[ to $1.10%. Corn finished Uf to l-jc down. Oats unchanged lo £o higher :iiid provisions urn-hanged to lUc up. Heads Methodist Laymen STEPHEN SYER Of St. Pauls church. Toronto, who was elected June 7 as president of thi Laymen's association of the Toronti Methodist conference. Your Pocket «v$X used as a bank has many dis- V*|YY advantages. Money Carried in it is easy to spend on trifles or may be lost ^^^^^^^^ or stolen. Weekly deposits in our Savings Bank 6U will accumulate rapidly. Small or large accounts are welcome. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE CRESTON, GRAND FORKS, GREENWOOD, NAKUSP, TRAIL. Branch., in Koot.nay .nd Boundary at NELSON, FERNIE, CRANBROOK, City Cab Co'y S. J. TOWGOOD, Prop. NELSON, B. C. 609 Ward St. Taxi Servic. Day and Night. Careful Driver.. Heavy and Light Transfer Work. Furniture and Piano. Moved or Stored. Phone 18 Day or night Want Mid Cia3«irioa Advertising--- One and i hilf cuts per word pi r in- nrtlon, six oeeAe per word per weeic, or II14€ per word per month, cash ln advance. Tninstent ads accepted only 00 ii eash-lii-adv.ince basis. Kach initial figure, dollar sipn, etc., counts as one word. Minimum 25c, If charged [iOc. Display type double above rates. Local JUftdititf Notice*—lc per word eaeh insertion, lu black t*OS or ma chine capitals 4c p.*r word. Ulack lac eapllals Ba ft word. 25 per cent dl.s count If run dally without ehanff* Of copy for one tn'oiith or more. Where ailvertlHement la set out ln -short Hiuh the charge is lltt-fl a line for Roman 1 ype, ||a for black face, anil 2do fur hlaek face capitals. Minimum 35e, If charred 50c. 1S Miscellaneons ior Sale 56 Births HORN—At the Koota'iiay Lake Q«n.ral hoipltaj, ta Mr. a,net y.r... 11. K. Cower, ot Balfour, n tomhtar, iskoi BOHN*—At His Kootenay I.nke General hoapltal, to Mr. and .Mrs. J. 11. B.I- nerH of Rurton City, 11 won. I.IOL'iil '<» Male Help Wanted MAKE MONEY AT HOME—$15 to |M paid weekly for ynur ■pan time writing Bhowcards for us. No oon-froln-f. We llUtrvot and rrupply with work. West Anpus Showcard Service, 7 Col- bourne Bdg., Toronto. (HH) TRNDER8 will be received by the un- derslBnei up to Julv 4th. for bovnia!;- Inf, pMktnff, liddiiiK and delivery to ■toras* room, of this MMtl'l KPpll crop. Kurilier particulars on appli *.i- tion to -secretary. Tlie lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Hob- son Cooperative Exniange, Kubsnn. (SOU) •j'onckete laborer* wanted at Can- >on. li, C« S IBllM from I'nston, camp and food already Installed. Apply Vickers Contract Ing Co., Ltd on Hit- work. (2986) CEDAR POLE makers wauled. Long Job, Oood timber. Duke UcEachern Doubter Mill, li, C. (1M4) wanted—Assistant Moayer; state experience; salary required. Wiililow- nim, Assay er, .Nelson. (292H) WANTS D~*CE DA H HAKBR9—I ^o for pootl and Rood prices palil for poles. I'a u I son-Mason, Ltd., Kitclittim , H. C. (2X44) WANTED — Experienced "" dishwaPhor. male or female, Apply The Orlll. til 5) 13 Situations Wanterf—Mali POSITION WANTED—Married man, with 2 Children, English, wauls peril lanent position. Kami in K. fruil, Mn* era! store or printing. Reply to Hox IY Cariiiaiurav, Alb'Tta (2^85) 11 Female Help Wante-i OIKLS—At once. MeDonal.l Ham Co, Nelson. ■ (IMI) 12 Situations Wanted Female MUL—WOBti work In office or store Apply Box IM] Dolly .News. (IMI) 33 Fruits and Vegetables WELL GROWN healthy cabbage plants, (l.aO per 10a; cauliflower, ll.i.0 per -00. W. Ma wer, Nelson. (1780) WOODEN Irrigation pipe, lac Etc ami IflO per foot for U-iaeh, 3-inch and 4- inch. High pressure pipe, 16c, I la end 2Sc par foot. Tarry & Chalmers, Tarrys. (Wll) PLATER^ROLLS—Don't lei your player ttond itlle. Cull and make ■elections, RftdUOOd prlees, small niontlilv pav- ments. Mason & Risch, 111 Ward street, Nelson. (300:!) 23 Property for Sale FOR BALE—Cozy bungalow, six rooms; OB cornel*, carline; fruit trees anil small fruit; 2>-_ lots. Owner. Price right. 717 Cedar atreet, ltox fist, Nelson P, O. (3013) DHY WOfill-Knr sale, all lengths, also 16" slab wood, 2 ricks, $r..!>0. E. Will lama, Houston Btreet, Nelson .(2989) WE HAVE just received nnother shipment of garden hose, prices right Weat Kootenay Equipment und Construction Co. Phone 367. (I-Ml) CA NARJ Kf*r~FOn~8ALE^uaranteed ■invars. Lethbridge Hlrd Roomi Steve Lawson, 410 llth St. B. Letl bridge, (2700) FOR SALE—One first clasa Taylor «nfe. Apply secretary, Nelson Club. (2701) FOK SALE— Enrniture, good condition cheap. 1121 Front utreet. (SMf) (JKAMOI'HONE records. "Why go with out? Call and secure twenty-five or more on small monthly pa\ unuts. .Mason A Kisch, Ltd., T.13 Ward street Nelson. Ciooi) FOH SALE—Wood heater. $fi; ohlld'B cot, sliding sides, $5; Flemish Oiant rabbits, black of grev. 11. t.)rchard, .Oranlte ltoad. )z9!tS> TELL your wants through The Daily News clanlfled columns. 2S Miscellaneous Wanted D PIANO WANTED—Cheap for ash. Box llll, Dally News. (IMI) 37 Boats and Automobiles FOR SALE—Launch and house. First cloaa order. Phone IIT. (IM-9) CHEVROLET CAK—Model 490, ln good order, for aale. Apply to Natnl Trailing Co., Ltd., Natal, R. C. (2698) It is profitable to pay In advance for Classified advertising, as you then get six insertions for the price of four. M Mining, Timber, Lumber IF YOU HAVE white pine logs for sale, communicate with Monro,* Urol hers. Northport, Wash (2S43) CLASSfKIED ads."bring results quickly and economically. 1 V_c » word 49 Farms tor Sale FOR SALE—Small acreage sultahle f. fruit, poultry and bees. No cash r iiuired. Work to pay. John (1 raham, Perry Biding-. <29m ,:» Poultry and EgRi HARKED ROCKS—Pedigree university ■took, t* M per 11 for balance of ueason, Kovnon, Somerset Poultry Yards, Nelson. (2T.24) Live sioek Mils quickly when* it 1: Ldvertlwd In these columna 20 Live Stock lor Sale FOR SALE—Two three-quarter Totj- genburg doe kids, thnt* montha oM Twenty dollara ***a. Dtckeoa, Wl _ Falls etreet i:im?i K)R BALE—Black pony and ■addle. Cullen. Hox lit, Trail. i L'99'.O 2y Lost and Found |10 REWARD. Lost—On steamer or train between Nakusp and .Nelson, IA Attt-O-frtphtO kodak, block leather case. Any parSM keeping sani" after this notice will be prosecuted. Return to Sergt. Drowning, It. C. M. Police, NelBOn, or I'aily News, NelBOtt, (30011 LOST—Bator-day, blue scarf with fawn stripes and blue fringe. Bessie ROb- ertsoii, Perry Riding. (3Q1Q) LOST—i'urse containing sum of money between Post Of floe and Rudeon'i Hay or on street car. Finder please return to Daily .News. Reward. t29s:t) LOST—Canoe, "Spitfire," drifted from boathouse. Finder please inform Roy- _al_Bank. (2633) Mimeograph Paper We sell all kinds of typewriting pa- •pers, including Special Mimeograph PROMPT SERVICE The Daily News Quality Printers FOK SALE—Two, four-year-old cows, good milkers. $70 each. K. Ilaigli. Koch'o, B, C. (J9fi0) 'OK SALE—Holstein heifer, three years old. freshen this month. H. Middleton. K. ft. No. 1. I^9fi7) F(»R SALI-'—Two good, newlv calved cows, third calf, gentle. Price. IIS.M Apply Jos. ICaraden, Cloverorook, Taghum. _ _ (IMS) FOR SALE—Ayreshlre cow, 7 years Fresh, giving 14 quarts. $Gfi. C. Anderson, South Sloean. (..'ttr.S) FOK SALE—Four pure bred Airedalr puppies, excellent, strong vigorous clogs. Boar bunling strain, both s> IM ten dollars each, Abey, Kaslo. Qiit35) FOR IALB—Plemlah Olaat rabbits, one buck, two does, fifteen dollars. One year-old. Sixteen to twenty pounds eaeh. Abey, Kaslo. (2931) FOR SALB—Jersey bull calf. eilgibU for registration, Geo. Williamson New Denver, H. C. (2919) FOR SALE-Registered"Holstein" btill, I years old. J. Dosenberger, Procter (2817) 21 Live Stock Wanted WANTED—Pure Ayrshire bull calf (Ox months or more. John (Jraham Perry Siding. _ (llll) WANTKI' POUT young pigs, Ptatr price. Apply The New Market hotel. New Denver, B. C. (SIT1) WANTED—Household furniture. People who will want furniture read these columns. Tell what you hav-f to Mell Pjc n word. 16 Room and Board ROOM AND HOARD—jr.0,00. Kooms. $ir>.on ami up par month. ICeaJ tlok- 'et*. 21 meals, J10.00. Apply ttratb- cona_Holi*l. (288T>) TELL your wants through The I'aily News classified columns. HEAHTIFCL HOME on lake, viewing and close to Nelson. Deach. House above government roar-; absolute privacy. Dally boats, mail, Jitneys ami express dally, passing gates. Cooperative store, BOhOOl, cburch, tennis, within f.'w minutes' walk. Modern chicken house; small fruits. Write Hox 2755, Daily News. (3016) HOUSE—Four rooms, shack and slu-ds; fruit all kinds. Terms, elgheen hundred. Apply 1223 Kootenay siren. (2973) A GOOD BUY $2100"-A fully modern 6-roomed bungalow on 2 corner lots, cement foundation nnd basement, 12 fruit trees, near car line, Terms. $1000— B*4 tien-H good chocolate loam land, no stones, l acre cultivated, flume water, 870 raspberry canes, some good timber. Trice Ineludc.-J potato crop. Terms*. a. t. McMillan Real Estate and Fire Insurance The Imperial Life Assurance Co. 624 Baker Street, Nelson. Box 61. Phone 601 (3004) 7-ROOMED HOUSE—Exrellcnt condition, painted and plastered, cement foundation, good cellar, IfixlK; 3 bedrooms, dining room, sitting room, kitchen and summer kitchen. 3 ACRES—2 acres cleared, 1 acre slashed. 100 FRUIT TREES-aO per cent bearing; otilbuildlngs and water rights. $3100. *■«■* C. W. Appleyard Baiter Street. Phone 269 (HIT) FOR S.\LE—Attractive o-roomed cottage iu Fairview. Oood garden lot, 8ii\120 ft. Fruit trees. Price right for a good aale. Apply II. A. Lowe. Phone II, (2651) 35 For Rent Kim rent—rnrntahaa* bona, for Jvily lo .Aus'isl 31st. |U iu month. AlM.lv 1*. o. Hox 6i:«. Rata _ il'911) POIl""llMNT—Kiiriilahi-,1 IMW Julv lsl lo AumiMt 31st. $'{.'> a month. No Obltdr.0. Apply 1'. O. Hox Ml, N.lson. ciaiit Ki IR RENT—Furniahad sTITto for .hiTv 'ilu! Auarust. Hox 7M*. NHsnn (MM) 14 Furnished Room* to Rent FOR RKNT- Houso-Kreping ault... K ■W. c. Mack. _':'Jii! 1*1 l:Mslll*l) SUITE i'Oll RENT— K«.rr Hlock. (27117) BUITB—Campb«il*a~Stu<llo. (iTll) B1NULE ROOM and (wo-roomed ault«, 34 Teachers Wanted Professional and Business Directory—Continued Insurance and Real Estate It. V. DAWSOH, Real Batata, Duftumnaa. Rental. Annable lilk. !'. O. Iiox 7*13. l'bone. _197 Monuments Campbell ft Ritchie Monumental Co., P. (J. Box 8BS. Nelaon, B. C. _ Talaphona IM (2711 CANADIAN AUTO AND r.I.ECTEICAI. SUPPLY COMPANY Battery Service Station Electrical appliances, motor and «en- erator repairs, electrical and mechanical lnslalllnK, oxy-acetyleno weldlns, machine shop work, alemite lubricating svstenis, Imsslck protlucta. P. O. Boa 5*1, BOD Baker Ht., Nelaon. I'hone 593. (2713) Painters and Decorators MURPHY BROS. Painter, and Oecoratora Dealers In Wallpaper 413 Josephine St. i'hone fir.l (27U) Tim Player interior decoralor. paper- hanger. Phon. or call 614 Slanley Bt. 1'rici-H reasonable. Work Guaranleed. _(_271S_) Cales JAMES* CAPB Ol7PO.lt. Meagher'. Stor. Drop In and try th. best home cooked meal In the city prepared by all ■* h I te help. (g71«) Lodges NCT.RON I.ODCF, No. 6, B. P. O. B. .Meets 410% Haker Ht., first (and third Thurstlav. (H7171 Accountants CHARL1S P. HUNTEB Huccessor to the la(e James H. Lawrence ltox 1191 Nelson. R O Florists QRIZZEt.LES CIIEENHOUSE. Nelaon. (Jut flowers and floral deBlgna. (2719) Assayers E. W. WinnowsON, Box Alios. Nelaon, B. C. Htandard western oharKea. (2720) 2720J Wholesale A. MACDONALD & CO, WIIOLRSALB Grocers and Provision Merchants. Importers <>f Tsm, Coffcf, Kpice(\ l>rl-fd Km Its, Staple and fancy Oro- rerioH, NcNon. H. (Y _l*"l) Architects WANTED—A principal for tliree- roion.ii s.liool, salary, SIsOOOO ptr vi ar; nlso two assistants, salarv, $1 jot) on per year. Apply statlnj; Ul ami ezptirlvnoa not nttr than .luly Clli to st i-rt-tary, Hox 2a, Coal Cr.*. k B. C. (liur.ti) Kl'LLY QUALtflBD temoh«r want.al for Harrop gohool. Apply V. J. Arm HiroiiK, liOfltatfy. school board, Mar mp. H. c. c.mm:' K. DMMS SCAD, M. B. O. B. A. ARCHITECT, Hay Avenue. Trail, B. C. Engineers 33 Miscellaneons ONTARIO FAMILY of four, hunhand, •wlfo and two children, who doslre to spend two months this miiruii'-r at a Kootenay ranch would like to ht'ur from a ranch owner, who could accommodate them. When writing Mtati* tenon anit nature of accommodation, etc.. which could bo provided. Apply iiox 2*G0, Dally News. (2637) WAIT 1NO mat.nilty cases. Alt. ._.. vitleseent, received. Children cared for. MrH. Greenway, 910 Hoover. (281Fil PIUNTKD Rtationery of nil kinds. The Daily .N'ewH PrlntinK D<>pnrtnifnt. Business and Professional Directory STEEPLEJACK. Chimneys, roofs sawmill burners, bulldliiKs. etc., paiiit.-d and rcpalr.'.l Ksllmal.s Riven. B. Kni«ht. Phone L'SIKI, Nrlsnri. H. C. < S00r>) Carpenter and Builder T. A. LAWSON. All Cl.ni'oi of Work. Factory, 409 H.iU St. Lainatco pa&nli. i -.'-::■' i Tail ors JAB. II. CI.!:i.UND, Z,.dlea' and Oenta' T.illor, Military Work Done. 918 Ward St., Helaon, B. O. Vlaone 1-13 (2303) coNsui-TiNn iitonnm — x,. dranlic, Zn-lgatlon, Unill.fe, tBpwtal- tlea. J. JOHNSTON* CORBIE, O. W. ». A. Room., Melaon. (2723) -Dominion .nd Provincial Ta.nd Surv.yof A. W. McVITTIE. Tost Office adilress until July 11 Kltcliener, B. a (22tl) &teeft Bros., Burdt eg -o. HELSOS, B. 0. CIVIL AHD MININO ENOIKEEXI B. 0„ Albert, and ScmlnloB LAND BlllVtVOIS Crown Grant Ag.ut.. Blu. Prtntlnf (2781,) A. *L. McCUELOCH Hydranlio Engineer Provincial Land Sarveyof Bai.r St. Melaon, B. a (2716) [ MININO EHaiBBZS B, C. Land Surveyor H. is. B.waon, Ktailo, B. 0. Auctioneer! W. CUTLER Auctioneer, Aypralaer, Talnator floods aold privately or at Auction. 218 Ward Street. l'hon. 77 | Funeral Directors D. J. BOIll'liTSON, F. D. I>. a E. 801 Victoria Street. I'hone 292; NlKlit rti <uie_U> -, J. (272'_} Standard Furniture Company Undertakers and embnlmera and Fu. nernl Directors. Tha fluent and mod up-to-dnt« undertaking parlors and chapel In Interior II. O. Day phone t(fi. NiKht phone, 252 and 84. (2710) BRINGING UP FATHER • !- By George McManut WELU-WHAT DO YOO WANT TO *bCC MC ABOUT 1 I WANT YCXJP ADVICE. I'M THINKIN-5 OF CETTIN-G MAftftiCO- YN- .J -4E, V j YE*b*auT I U CRA1Y ENOU6H TO \ LOVE HE« IN •SlT (MARRIED BUT i 1 I *bBITe Or THAT! i aoNT kncw 1) |. S-r^* YOO COOL.CI ) THINK* HAVe? VOO 6EEH /'"'-i HER FATHER ? i^^^l^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H ^^^^^^^^^1 w THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1922. ffii-f 5ev*af COULD EAT BUT FEW BITES OF FOOD EACH DAY Victoria Woman Says She Suffered So From Stomach Trouble She Would Nearly Scream—Gives Tanlac Full Credit for Her Complete Recovery. "I was on the verge of nervouB irostratlon, but now, thanks to Tan- ac, I feel so well It seems almost too food rt) be true," said Mra. F. Shaper, .436 Quadra fit wet, a lifelong resl- lent of Victoria, B. C. "I was taken down with Influenza ind afterwards was all run down vith my stomach badly upset. My ppettte left me and a few bites once day was about all I could eat. My ack ached so bad that I had to lie own two or three times a day. I as so nervous ft was all I could o to keep from screaming and head- ches nearly drove me to hysterics. 'Throe bottles of Tanlac gave jftie euch a fine appetite that I can hardly get enough to eat. I am free from pains and my nerves are calm 'nd steady once more. I am only oo glad to give a word of praise to .his grand medicine." ■ Tanlac Is sold by all good drug- feists. NATIONAL LEA Won CUE laOst 21 26 26 29 23 29 30 34 Vet .638 .. 31 .. 27 .. 28 .516 .482 Philadelphia .. 19 .359 Expects Record Crowd A Balltossers Tonight Manager .lack Ryan of the Nelson ■Senior baseball club, who now has his mind set for a re\l live baseball ■Nlqe to represent Nelson In future games, expects to start the ball rolling tonight, when he will put the locals through a workout. | Mr. Ryan stated last night that all the players In the city have not been (would like to see the following on the fould like to see tne following on the ground*-*! this evening: Grant, Bruee, I.reman. Langill, MeDanlels, Mod- Idrell, Anderson, Rush. Desireau, Not- .man. Hosklns. Richardson, O'Neil, Richardson, \V. Curran, J. Currnn, IStDenls, Scanlan, Hartwlg, Hradsbaw. "We have tlie material ln this town 'for a first class nine, and If this material will only turn out we will be jBhle to put Nelson on the baseball map," stated Ryan yesterday. BROOKLYN. June 19.—Johnston's single, followed by Decatur's sacrifice and Wheat's single, scored the winning run in the 14th Inning and enabled Brooklyn to defeat Pittsburgh 6 to 5 today. The Dodgers staged a thrilling rally to tie tho score In the ninth, scoring four runs on three doubles and two singles. R. H. E. Pittsburgh 5 11 0 Brooklyn 6 13 4 Batteries—Glazner, Hamilton and Gooch; Vance, Decatur and Deborry. PH1LADKLPHIA, June 19.—A home run drive by Pinch Hitter Peters scored two men aheud of him in the ninth and gave Philadelphia an 8 to 6 victory today over Chicago. In the. Cubs' half of the same inning with the score tied, Pitcher Kaufman, formerly of the Winnipeg Maroons, smashed out a home run with Wirti on base. R. H. E. Chicago V... 6 8 3 Philadelphia 8 9 1 Batteries—St ueland, Kaufman and Wirt/.; Wcineft, Winters and Hen- line. NEW YORK. June 19.—St. Ixnjls hit I>oiiglas hard ln the early Innings today and made lt two straight from N'ew York, 6 to 4. Hornsby failed to hit safely, but scored his fiftieth run, the first National leaguer to reach that mark. K. H. E. St. I.ouls *. 5 9 0 New York 4 10 2 Batteries—Pfelf fer and Alnsmlth; Poug'as, Causey, V. Barnes and E. Smith. DODGERS STAGE HUTCHISON RALLY IN NINTH HASBEST Nose Out Pirates in Thrill- R0| F HA Ml ing Play; Cubs Lose; Car- UULI WW» dinals beat Giants Mtish 0pe|1 Champi(m Leadj Field in Qualifying Round In the spawn of a codfish no fewer than 3.500,000 eggs have been found. Chinese, six centuries before Christ, performed -surgical operations. From UU, 18H4 strikes threw 3,714, 400 persons out of work. The stone age existed among the Eskimos until the 20th century. SANDWICH, England, June 19.— Jock Hutchison, the British open golf champion, today led the field in the qualifying round of the tournament in which he is defending his title. Playing over the Prince's course, Hutchison turned in a card of 71 strokes for the 18 holes, 33 out and 38 home. Walter Hagen and Joe Kirkwood went around in 75, while Jim Barnes required an 82 and Edward Van Vleek, of Garden City, made a 90. Wethered Turni in 73 A ubrey Boomer, of the St. Cloud club. Paris, played a brilliant round in 72, as likewise did Harry Vardon, while Roger Wethered, one of the English amateur stars, scored a 73, being tied with seven others at this figure. Cyril Tolley and Captain Carter, two amateurs, had 77 and lay in Beventh position. Willie Hunter made a 79 and George Duncan 81. Jack White scored 77 and James Braid, 79. W. R. Bourne of Stockport, made a 73 and T. Walton, of Ly thorn- Stannes, 74. C. Mayon, on the Royal St. George's course, turned In a card of 78, while Abe Mitchell, on the Prince's links made a ft. A Havers went nroiind ln 76 and Tom Walters In 74. Edward Bay had an unlucky day, his score being 81. J. H. Taylor could do no better than 80. All But Nine Start Two hundred and twenty players had entered the tournament and all except nine statred. The 80 men hav- ng tho lowest aggregate scores ln the qualifying rounds of today and •morrow will be eligible to compete for the open championship. WESTERNERS QUALIFY FOR C Indian Tennis Players Defeat Rumanians in Elimination Matches BK-'KTNOHAM, England. June 19.-- In the elimination Davis cup play between India and Rumania here today, A- A. Fyaee, of the Indian team defeated Nicholas MIshu, Rumania, 3-6, 5-7, 6-4, *-4, «-0. India also won the second game, Fyzee defeating M. Stern, Rumania, 6-0. 6-1. We have the equipment and staff to turn out First Class Printing Promptly and Economically-^ -tf* Ph one 144 Or write to us if you want any of the following, or anything else that is the product of a Printery or Book Bindery. Letterheads Noteheads Billheads Tags Gummed Labels Loose Leal Sheets ol AU Kinds. Memorial Cards Dance Programs Visiting Cards Wedding Invitations Wedding Announcements Envelope "Stnflert" 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 Folders Ordinary Checks PARTICULAR PURPOSE Batter Wrappers Dodgers Booklets Loose Leal Ledgers Daily News Job Department Quality Printers BAKER STREET NELSON, B. C, Calgary and Winnipeg: Golfers Among the First Thirty-two HAMILTON, June 19.—Two contestants from western Canada, J. T. Cuthbert of Winnipeg and Jackson Walton of Calgary, today qualified among the 32 to enter the first round of the Canadalan amateur golf tournament at the links of the Hamilton Golf club. The qualifying round was at Medal play over 36 holes, 18 in the morning and 18 in the afternon. The qualifying scores ran from 153 to 169. Cuthbert took ^4 and Walton 166. In the draw tomorrow, Cuthbert will play with C. B, Grler of Montreal, and Walton will meet William Hodgson, Montreal. Seven entrants, who tied at 169, will play off tomorrow for three places, after whieh the first round will commence. Toronto Man wini Gold Medal Chief honors of the day go to WY J. Thompson, of Tonunto, who, by his aggregate of 153, wins the gold medal for the lowest score in the qualifying round. Thompson played sterling golf. Hla two rounds Inelude n majority of the holes done in par, with a couple of birdie twos. Thompson turned in his wrong score a little while after S. Lyon had completed the double trips In 154. Lyon also played consistent golf, doing both the tight-pens in 77. Champion Not in Form The champion, Frank Thompson, began the day brilliantly, registering a par 73 for the morning. Nothing he did seemed to be right in the afternoon, as hla total for nine holes— 45— showed. He steadied down a little after that and finished the round in another 40, but his lapse lost him the gold medal, which the other players, after his morning round, thought nobody stood a chance of winning from him. Westerners who played today with their cards follow: A.M. P.M. Arthur Macaw, Winnipeg 102 90-192 J. Walton. Calgary 78 88-1-36 J. T. Cuthbert, Winnipeg 80 84-164 GAME RESULTS IN WALKAWAY McLearies Clean Up on Bankers in Rather Slow Footer Contest CITY LEAGUE SENIOR FOOTBALL. P. W. Ia. D. Pta. MeLearlea 6 5 St. Saviours 5 2 I-unkers _ 6 1 Corlnthlana 5 0 1 0 10 12 6 3 2 4 3 2 2 YANKEES' LUCK OUT OF JOINT Babe Ruth Ejected; Browns Still Climbing; Tigers Strong; White Sox Win AMERICAN LEAGUE Won. Lost. IM. St. Loula —. 37 23 .6tfi New York 35 26 .573 Detroit . _ 32 28 .533 Cleveland „ _ 30 30 JM Chicago 29 30 .491 Washington 29 32 .475 Philadelphia 22 31 .415 Boston 22 34 .3!<3 CH.CAGO. June 19.—An eighth Inning rally today enabled Chieago to shut out Washington 2 to 0 in a pitching duel between Schupp and Mogridge. The fielding of Ernie Johnson was a feature. H. H. E. Washington 0 4 0 Chicago 2 6 0 Batteries—Mogridge and Gharrity; Schupp and and Sihalk. DETROIT, June 19.—Detroit won its seventh straight game today by defeating Roston 11 to 9 In a slugging mntch. Hellmann was stopped in the fourth by Fullerton after making 10 consecutive safe hits. Pratt hit a homer over the score board in the eighth with two on bases. R. H. E Boston 9 12 1 Detroit It U 1 Batteries—Quinn, Fullerton, Percy and Hue!; Stoner, Oldham, Johnson, Dauss and Hassle r. ST. LOUIS, June 19.—The Browns strengthened their hold on first place by one game today by defeating Philadelphia 3 to 2. This puts the locals two and a half games ahead of New York. R- H. E. Philadelphia 2 6 4 St. Loula 3 6 1 Butteries—I lelmach. Naylor and Perkins; Kolp and Severeid. CLEVELAND, June 19.—Cleveland defeated New York today 4 to 2, making It eight straight defeats for New York. Malls pitched brilliantly until taken out for a pinch hitter In li eighth. He struck out nlno batsmen, Including Babe Ruth, twice. Ruth, however, hit a homer with none on In the first inning. Ruth was ejected from the game by Umpire Dineen for disputing on Nunamaker at sefc- ond In the eighth. R. H. ft New York 2 7 0 Cleveland 4 10 1 Batteries—Mays, Jones and Hoffman; Mails, Uhle and O'Neill. ESKIMOS TRIM BRONKS IN EXHIBITION AFFAIR ■DMOmOM. Juno 19.—Donnelly pitched shut out ball for Edmonton and won tho first of the exhibition series between the Eskimos and Calgary Rronks, survivors of tho Western International league, here tonight. R. H. E. Calgary 0 t 0 Edmonton 2 7 2 Batteries—Connell and Battlllna; Donnelly and Kenna. In a rather stow and uninteresting football game last evening the McLearies ran away with the Bankers, and beat them up to a tune of five to nothing. The Macs are now safely anchored at the top of the city senior league for the first half. The first half was not bad from the spectators' point of view, some good work being done by both teams. Piny was more even and the Macs were forced to extend themselves to gain what counters they could. Combination play was more in evidence with the Macs, and the majority of their tallies were from combination rushes. Boyd, McLaughlin and Bowkett worked nicely together, Boyd In particular doing some fine work as right forward, his passes to center being well placed, resulting In a couple of tallies. Wilson, Keatley, Oliver and Fraser were outstanding as the harder workers for the Bankers. Bolton missing several good chances to s-rore. McLearies Press From Start Play opened with the Macs well on the ball, a shot from Bolton, •omblnation play from Pitts and Welch almost resulted ln a score. .Notman, however, was eetial (he oecnsion, hut almost lost again when McDonald shot in a quick return which Oliver Intersepted. I>e- slreau ,too, had his little troubles, and was called upon to save two shots In rapid succession from Wilson and Fraser. McDonald collected the first tally for the Maes when he received a pass from Boyd, and drove the ball Into the net, Notman being unable to save. The second score came when Boyd shot. The ball passing between Simpson's arms to Notman, who handled It, perfectly, but carried lt behind the bars on clearing. The last point in the first half came when Boyd passed to center to Bowkett, who headed the ball Into the goal for number three. Second Half Very Slow. Tlie second half was far slower than the previous one, Ihe Macs seeming to have things their own way, scoring almost at will. Bowkett added another point when Whaley misjudged McDonald's pass. A long shot from well out by Pitts resulted In a goal when Whaley tried to head the ball, which glanced Into the net The Bankers Ht this point seemed to lose heart, Desireau handling out any shots they did send In with ease. Om setback experienced by thf Bankers was the absence of Lane as back, ho being kept out of the game by an Injured shoulder. J. Kirk handled the whistle, and A. Woods and R. Campbell acted ln the capacity of linesmen. Tbe teams lined up as follows: Bankers. Position Mcl^-arles. Notman Desireau Goal nil in -. Backs ■ Pitts Half Backs Welch Mclaughlin Keatley Forwards. ... Bowkett Anderson Pari Mutuel at Winnipeg Pays Good Dividend WINNIPEG, June 19.—Western horses again figured prominently ln the second day's racing of the Winnipeg Driving club today when a mixed program of running and harness events was carried out. Probably the feature of another good afternoon's sport was the victory of Alma I>e Forest, in the third heat of the 2:25 pace, when the mutuela paid out $89.25 for two loddar tickets. Orange Bara, from Saskatoon, won an unexpected victory ln the 2:25 paco after an extra heat. Paddy Patchen, an Edmonton horse, captured the other harness feature, but dropped tbe last heat on the wire. In the running events, Lady Edmonton, ridden by Gross, was set back after winning tho five furlong dash, for foul riding. He bumped II urn ma, ridden by Martin. The track was fast and some good time was made, Summary 2:25 pace or 2:30 trot, one mile heat—Orange Bars, J. F. Kennedy. Saskatoon, won; Lou Axtell, K. A McKellar, Edmonton, second; Alma De Forest, McMillan, Winnipeg, third. Time, 2:17H. 2:17 pace, one mile heats—Paddy Patchen, W. Gillespie, Edmonton, won; Our King, Cooney, Connors -Creek, Alta., second; Matilda I*ou, Cartar, Fort Frances, Ont., third. Time, 2:18 V Four furlongs dash—Luckey Hayes, Lloyd and Barn, Dayton, Wash., won; Yorkio, Pioneer stables, Calgary, second; Moorwood II., Vogt, Enrmervllle, Cal., third. Time, :60^. Five furlongs dash—Humma, C. C Emmert, Calgary, won; Volima, Mrs. J. IU*l'uilane, Calgary, second; Sharp H.B.C. Bulletin Fo* Tuesday Selling DAINTY MUSLIN WAISTS in pink and (grt fA white with frill edged lace tPaWatDU WHITE MUSLIN WAIST trimmed with rt»rt AA self tucks and embroidered colars *i)£mi*\)\J FINE NATURAL COLOR MUSLIN WAISTS with fancy collar. In appearance these are almost equal to silk; very smart. Splendid wash- (J*-I Qr ing. Each tpJL.«70 GIRLS' STRAW HATS in white, navy, black or white with navy and black brims. Some of these are suitable for very small children. Each, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 WOMEN'S WHITE MUSLIN UNDER SKIRTS, daintily trimmed with embroidery. Just the thing weather tb l.OUj «bJL. It), t^Lt.Ao LITTLE BOYS' WASH SUITS up to 6 years in butcher blue. _f\ f\{* Each «P*4aUO Second Floor IN WHITE BLOUSE with collar of self white or trimmed navy and (gQ tJB butcher tpQ* i O Second Floor TAKE heed, oh.Youth- ful Scoffer. Those who are best informed tell us that woman's piquancy lies in concealment, not exposure. There are some tiny illusion-savers in Gossard Front Lacing Corsets that will enhance your charm today and Erotect you a few years ence from the discouraging task of attempting to regain lost figure lines. BOOTS LECKIE "SOLDIER BOY" BOOTS in oiled grain and box calf, solid leather soles. These boots are made for sturdy lads and stand hard wear: BOYS' 1 to5M*. $r or Pair tpDtLu giT.nnnt. $4#50 LITTLE GENTaS', 8 to 10ft. <J»Q Ijr Pair *POe t O MEN'S "SKOOKUM" BOOTS, made by Leckie, solid leather, with heavy sewn soles. tf»/? AA Sizes 6 to 101/C-. Pair tDOaUU MEN'S SKOOKUM BOOTS, hob nailed in oiled grained solid leather, side counter, known for its long wearing qualities. C*rt (*A Si-utrrel. J. I.ewla, Dayton. Wash., third. Time, :59K. Six furlonis-a—Colonel Boyle. MrH. (Jeorge Addison, Calgary, won; I'ralrle, Kmmert, Calgary, aecond; Charles C, Owen, Kdmonlon, third. Time. ttllaV Ted Lewis Kayoes Australian Champ in Eleventh Round LONDON, June 19.—Ted (Kid) Leu- Is, English middleweight champion, knocked out Frankle Burns, Australian middleweight champion, In the eleventh round of their bout here today. Kmpire. The contest vu for the middleweight championship of the British At the sound of the gong, both men began fighting In earnest. Hums had tho worst of tho Infighting. Lewis was the better man nt close quarters but Burns was superior in long range work. 3n the fifth, Itf-Wtfl landed some terrific body blows. Burns vainly tried to hold off his opponent, but the English fighter would not be denied. . The referee In the. seventh and eighth rounds repeatedly ordered Lewis to break away In the clinches. In the ninth, Lewis landed a hard left to Burn's Jaw, flooring the Australian. Burns took a long count, but was groggy when he rose, Just as the bell rang he received a hard uppercut which shook him up badly. In the llth, the Australian was showing considerable speed In his footwork when Lewis landed a right hand punch to the Jaw which sent htm down and out. Tho mortality of sunstroke Is about 50 per cent of those affected. a**-*- The Pennsylvania anthracite coal strike of 1902 cost $147,000,000. aa**- Ford built his first farm tractor in 1887 from aa old wagon body. BASEBALL MICHIGAN-ONTARIO London, 7; Saginaw, 2. Brantford, 3; Flint, $. Hamilton, 8; Bay City, 7. Kitchener, 3; Port Huron, 1. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Rochester, 2; Jersey City, 6. ii-jffalo, 2; Baltimore, H. Toronto, 1; Reading, 6. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Milwaukee, 4; Columbus, 7. Kansas City, 3; Toledo, 7. Rt. Paul, 8; Indianapolis, 2. Minneapolls, 10; Louis, 7. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Portland, 4; San Francisco, I. No other scheduled. WEST INTERNATIONAL Three nivcrs, 6; Ottawa, 7. Montreal, 0: Valleyfield, 4. Senior Lacrosse Team to Be Chosen Tonight Nelson's senior lacrosse enthusiasts are confident they will breexe through with another victory on Wednesday, when they meet the Trail gutted stick squad In the Smeller City In a third West Kootenay league fixture. Manager Benwell Is looking for a repetition of the game of June 7, when the locals romped home victors. A final practice Is called for tonight at ft: 30 o'clock, when the of* final Nelson lineup will be chosen. ^__ Tag* TBIafi* THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1922. 1 THEARK Awninff Stripe, green and white, heaviest grade, per yard, 60-^. Ladles' Silk Hose, J)*^ and $1.00. Boys' Bathing Suits, f)Q^ and »1.0K>. La«iw $1.35 an* $1.90- Moaqulto Netting, 15,a yard. White Duck, 7 oa., 35£ per yard. Middy Cloth, 35*-£ l°Gr yard. Dress Ginghams, 35^ 49^ 45^ yard. Ladles' Vests, Bloomers and Hosiery, Linoleum, Furniture, Rugs. Glassware, cheapest in tho city. J. W. HOLMES Phona 534 606 Vernon St, * * . X-999; BRIDAL PRESENTS Hand JiaR-s, Ivory floods, Perfume, Cut Glass, Fancy China. Stationery In fancy boxes. Ivory Heading Ijampe, Heads, CMootatee, Fountain Pens, Faci Powdrrs, Toilet Waters. ..Call and look over our stock. Price* .suitable. CANADA DRUG & BOOK COMPANY If You Want a Good Sack of Potatoes Get it at The Star. STAR GROCERY PHONE 10 MORNING DIVORCE; AFTERNOON WEDDING! Warning To Drivers! It Is nn establlnhed f;ict thnt most automobile accident! nre the result of fatigued eye*, oaaaea by continuous strain on ihi» eyes, Ba- peolally ao, when they nre handicapped by defect!*. Just think nf tbe tremendous nmount of work the eyes are lUbj-Mtad to when driving. Tli.re are time** when the ayea will cloM against the will nf tin- driver. It la then the accidents happen. Tome in nnd let us tell yuu more on this subject. J. 0. PATENAUDE Optist and Optician • 1 This Is Made In B. C. Week Every article in our window was made in B. C. Patronize home industry. J. A. IRVING & CO. HIGH CLASS FURS A very fine selection kept In stock or made to order. Customer's own furs made up Into any article desired. Old furs repaired and remodelled. Ten per cent summer discount. G. GLASER Manufacturing Furrier Phona 106. Nslson, B. C. COAL, WOOD AND TEAMING For tha beat Domestic and Furnace Coal and Dry Wood. Also Piano and Furniture Moving, see McDonald Cartage & Fuel Company Phone 504. 503 Baker St. CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES CLEANED OR DYED II. K. POOT High Clasa Dyer and Cleaner Fairview, Nelion, B. C. A Most I; ■* '-.i1 '•' Dessert ICE CREAM We will reserve orders on reqoe-jt. FLEMING'S STORE FAIRVIEW KOOTENAY CAFE Near Poet Office. Vernon St. Opon All Day for Short Order.. Regular Meals '>5C* PAUL DROZDA. Proprietor. Tonight GEM Tonight TIIE PICK OF TIIE PICTURES You Will See Five of America's most beautiful women, all beauty prize winners. One of the most -elaborate productions of tlie year, both settings and costuming. A plot unique in the annals of motion pictures when you witness tonight the De Luxe feature 'Beyond the Rainbow' A picture worthy of De Mille at his best. Hallroom Boys Comedy, "Friday the 13th" Topics of the Day SIR GEORGE BURY ANJ HM NEW WIFE Tills photograph i.f th. former •.i'-c-pn-si.lrnt uf thi' 0. P. B unci the former Mrs. Doris BlunwntluU ol* Sao Paulo, llraxil, was takt-n just beforr tlulr marrlagi* a few tlays ago in Il.no. Novada. Mrs. llhimtnlhul securfd a divotve In tin* montlsg and married Blr G-tOFft ln the afternoon. It is her third matrimonial vantur.. WILL BROADCAST FROM POLE i EXPLORING SCHOONER MAUD Hat* la Oa-et.an BoaM AmtwAMa'a -Mfco-ntt Mkuo, which Nt out from SoaCtlc las*. Sntor.lay oa til" I'll*! lap it' ll *r cix-yc :,•■»* ill ill ovor th • Ari'th .IroU*. Maud trill mjlresttt r 1' rla to ctvttfaaUon av«7 Serf, higlrawlin next Ook'HT. 11. i nil :..i;:i is !.\Y/. ui.\ i-1. ul1 h (.in ir.* '.i th for spark lui'-l *IOIH a.itns tor roatiiiou-i wave. Ind**!* ax ptl-JDftUs ;..... I ulinosplu'rl*' roluli- .'ous mm uiutrr it is poaathla aome local anaateoTa *.v;u h«ar maaaacci r.-om th- aapli ration party. Minstrel Troupe At Willow Point Pleases Audience WILLOW POINT, .tun- 11.—On i-y■:■ tiny evening St. tOTtOH-"! mteatrel troupe gave ;tli WtOf .1 lUMIll at Crjfp- t:il hall, lh'* pfvaae-il rr-.uu which *t*f to be donated to tlie e&urefa al Willow I'olnt. Tlie perforinnnie w-nt off wi':. nut 11 hitrh. without .. 'hill momenl from beginning to end Kdgar KMOn WU r,*,*.l '*il wi'i' great •nthotlaUm, having been heard here on former vooksloi Th«*#nd m in were cxc'i dliik'ly pood BHd I'M1'- '■"' nililli'in*'* lu tonrm of laUffht-1 r With their Joken 11ml untie!*. Tin* t> nil.omlne arti-n nt the right en.I enn 1 iueh »d mi I rod on account of hl» noble mouth. I-eslle Ciaufnrd WU heartily r. - eeived, as Usual. Il> wu verv rl.-\*erl> Imitated hy hi* ion, Clifford, who leave :i moot amusing rendering of peveral of his 1'ather'u Scotch songs. M:iwt-*r Arthur Joy hihI Oeorge Cl»r« ry Kiuig v.*ry eweetly In tin ir clur treble vnhen. A few of the MUffO and ChOniWI given were* "Down the Trail." Mr M Know Where the I'll.* Go." H 'M'l'er the Hillowy S. n " Nel-MW Bl U; "Georfla." Frank stringer: "Ro-i-m or Plcaray," Victor Qra-ea: "Pllniy," Ed- nr Maaon; "Son-to My Mother (Jned to Sing." Arthur Joy nnti tleorce Ch«rrv: "Do I. Vre 1 Im." Mr ■ tmyee; "Old Puhlonrd Mother of Mine," boltes nnd tambourine. A main rni.irtet, MfiSlstlng of Mis-rs. KpiTKon, Bull. Cr.tves jtn.t .M.tcnlf-- K8VP ''Coniniil'-s of Hope" nnd respnn'l- eil to r well inerlteil encore v/ith "Old Kentucky Home." The R*e. .Nonn:.n »if: "i KM1BRL ADD LIFE AND BEAUTY TO YOUR HOME Bapco Pur. Paint doe. far mora than merely beautify; it 1. . po.itiv. protection to th. woodwork to which it i. applied. WE CARRY BAPCO IN ALL STANDARD 8HADE3 Wood, Vallance, Hardware Co., Ltd. NELSON, B. C. WATCH REPAIRS Watch and Clock repalre promptly and properly done. Our charges are moderate* J. 0. PATENAUDE U.nneo|]i ].l.i>iil i of tbt iicconi- pfttiinunts. The performance ended with an •imnsi: t; ni ;iii Bketoh. "Waxfnatiofl OnUi," by tha ratmbc-n of tbe oora- i - - ;>■ FARCE AT CHAUTAUQUA PLEASES GOOD HOUSE Mioii*..- ti. the tarf-Mi ;iiuii'-iK't> of thc .Chautauqua s^aaon In Nflsun. tin ■atropotlUn Player*, ondar the direction of .los.ph it. Ktcly, siaa-vd the (MClnaUnC farc«, ".Mrs. Temple's Teli ;',r;iiii." v. lihli wns received with genuine p'-*;i::iii*e, jinlinnt,' by tin- lie.ti IliiesK nf the HppI'iilKt- that RU| cintinuully throughom the l'lay. i*'mi nml hlharHy ratgn-td lopnnft, ;ni'l cI'mm cut humor, punctuated with anxious moments that 4-av-aloptd into a bin-nil. kepi the umlienre In a f»tnie el' uproar, one to Ihe comical ntofttloni and compllcattona that INMi 0Th* fun cenl'nl in the Temple home the ■!;■> _tt*t Mr. Temple had un- ;i\oi(l;ihiy itayad out all the night prwtoua. nml owlnLr to the dlshelie' his wife out In fell stury. she sends- a leleyram to the ficthiuua friend he mentfon***] In hi.1* rotHM-* ConpUcationi followd In rapid roe- t csslon, and it WM not Inn a; befur( three Iril'i'.v KOWM were nt In chaos due to the telei;nun of Mrs. Temple «hich WU misinterpreted, but It the end evetythirif--,', with a Blmplt explanntlon. was ft rifiht. The playen were all uitlsts nf un- duubttd ahility, nnd preaented the farce iti so wor.hy a manner that It vroduced a 100 per cent evening's enjoyment The cast of clunacters were: fMrt^. Temple ... .Madeleion Artnislead Mrs. roller Luellle Johnson Mrs. Brawn Ijola Davl: Jack Temple Arthur Vernei WiRKStin 1'iank Iveson Mr. Brawn Hcymor ReM Prank Puller Howard Walsh ASK VARIATION ! IN VERNON PLAN Deputation Wants Only Single Roadway; Council Hears Many Delegations A variation of the plan of the Vernon street Improvement ln the block between Hendryx and Cedar itrec » was adopted before the city council last night hy une of the nu meet me deputations that, In the aggregate, took up the first ho-ir and a half of the council's itulun .1 W, Ilnlnus nnd w. i-s. Bamford, the dupntatlon In (| ues lion advocatjd ahanOohmeiH of the plan for 'livtof a ret liel boulevard with roa-'wiys uu elThei side of It, ln favor »f :< single read- way up the center, flanked hy granolithic pavements to bo hull: on the local Improvement principle, while wide boulevards, to be maintained by the property-owners, wo.iid stretch from the granolithic walky to th* street line. Mr. Bamford pointed out that 'he existing water, sewer and gau mains were right in the path of the street surveyed fnr the south shin, and that a central roadway would avoid this handicap. .Messrs. Holmes and Battto-fd wanted an Immediate answer, or at laatt an assurance that the original plan would not be rushed through. MacLean Partly Dissent* When the matter was later reached in its turn, \V. It. MacLean, who had come In after the exit of the "pro" deputation, gave the "con" flf Ii. asking that the council do noinlng radical until all .the property owners in the two blocks from Hendryx stivei east had been consulted. Mr, MacLeui made lt plain he did not object *'.o a central roadway, but that the portion of the Holmes-Itamford suggestion that involved considerable expense to the property owners ln the two blocks was ln his estimation In the doubtful category. It was ascertained from Contractor PYed J. Dawaon Ihat $12 had hen ■ptat yesterday under the original plan, and that It was Intended to pul -"0 men at work this morning In*that u-et Ion. Mr. DawaOO agreed to put the m»n >lMwhera for this morning, to per< mit the council to reach a dcfl-il'e de- isicn on the matter. Alderman A. H. Horswill aKpTMaed •he view that the central roadway would be sufficient ff>r all porpQaaS. Adjourn to This Morning The council Will nold an adjourned '.es: Ion this morning nt 10 o'clock, to iM what success the petition being ire ula ted by SCeaafa, Holmes and Bamford is bavtaf. A bylaw fnthep-d by Alderman Kenneth Campbell, to purcliuse from W, it. KarLoan the porttoa of his property miuired for the diversion of BdnWOOd avenue for J2S00, and the ulj'lining comer from the lot next ■ast for %mW. was put through Its Mi-tout etageo, .lohn It Newell, mannger Of ibl Spokane Concrete I'lne company ,vhlch. for the pool year haa had ai active factory at Grand Forks, ad dres.sed thc council on the merits of this pipe, for the Fairview sewer system. Many Petition! There were numerous other petitions or matters with reference to the pub- lie services requiring the use of the A. S. Horswill & Co. Some Reductions Our Own Brand Hutter, 2 lbs. for 85** Brookfleld Butter, 2 lbs...85d^ Curlew Butter, 2 lbs 8W Peerless Butter;, lb (0<? Seeded Kalslns, 13-oz. pkt„25^ Sultanas, packet \woef Finest Eastern Cheese, 2 lbs. ricnlc Hams, per lb 27«^ Strawberries, per cup \j9*t Oranges, Lemons, Grapo Fruit, Rhubarb, Lettuce, Radishes, Green Onions, -Spinach, Asparagus, etc. Prompt Delivory of Falls street, was referred to the gas committee. J. W. Vox and three others wrote asking the council to take up the matter of giving a better water supply up he hill In and beyond the city limits. After a discuKslon of tho principle Involved, in which Mayor McHardy held that domestic Bervlco came first, and Aldermen Cunliffe and Horswll! argued that the consumers inside the city came first whether their requirements were for domestic supply or lawn service, the question was referred to the lire, water and light committee, with power to act. I, R. Poole was present to ask from the council permission to erect a frame garage close to his house. P. Hunden was also before the council to ask for an extension of the water service to his house. Both these requests were referred to the appropriate committees. Those present were Mayor C. F. McHardy and Aldermen U H. Choquette W. M. Cunliffe. C.eorgc Turner, A. 'S. Horswlll and Kenneth Campbell. Do You Want to Sell Your Ranch? If so, tell the prospective buyers about it in these columns. This is where buyers look for offerings of property for sale. Work Shirts Thero Is no skimping In these work shirts to save a little bit of material here, and a little bit of workmanship there. They are full cut; thoroughly reinforced, made to bo comfortable and dependable for the most strenuous kind of sorvlce. CHAMBHAYS $1.25 to $2.50 KHAKI SHIRTS, ' $1.75 t° $3.50 Overall Suits We don't havo to tell the man who wears work clothes how good theso suits wre. They are being worn every day in shops, factories and garages. But they are Just as handy for "odd Jobs." Can bo slipped on lu a Jiffy. Get one. It will pay for ItBelf over and over again. COMBINATION'S. $1.00 •"<■ $4.25 BROTHEHOOD OVERALLS $2.50 I'ER GARMENT. I AM BUSY TESTING EYES . My patrone do the advertising. My complete, accurate system always glvea satisfactory results. Glasses supplied. Broken lenses replaced. Al) repulrs made. A. Higginbotham * Optometrist and Specialist Rooms 3, 4 and 5, Griffin Blk. Kerr's Jitney KERR APT3. tre A petition from !'\ Pezeril and four Uhers, for gas on thu upper portion DEBENTURES HERE City Clerk W. K Wasson is now distributing to the Nelson subscribers to the Street loan the deben'ures which are the vhdhle sign of the thv's Indebtedness to them. The air bladders of the sturgeon yjare made Into Isinglass. A 1 VALUE 8-Room modern home, on 2 lots. First class condition. Built-in features. Full cement base- (£Kft*fin ment. Price JpDUUU CHAS. F. McHARDY REAL ESTATE PHONE 135. Insurance FIRE. ACCIDENT. BONDS LIFE. Nelson News of the Day bind tjs your 8tiiawbfrries we pay tew cehtb pound and t.xpress charges send your fruit to the tactoxty that you can depend on to take your gooseberries, raspberries, red currents, bt.ack currents, cherries. i>lum8, oreen- aaoes. this year and putttre years. Mcdonald jam co. (2899) Have you seen J. J. VR.lker's Flve- I>olbu wlndowT It Is full oT artleled suitable for wed.ling fift«. Thin sah- Is for this week only. (Mil) I have consented to take 11 tiniHitl number of pupils In voice culture. I will teach the Zlehreellan method of placing the voice ami hrrnth control. At present will only lake otae-SM In tin eveninc and have arranged for a central and convenient studio In town. Kui ■r>*--ty->.»r tnformntlon call MIL I, (3014) MRS. J. T. ANI>Hi:W.S. Queens Hotel cafe, where 131I gives you a good meal at reanonable prloee (3021) Queen City Rebokan lodge .\o. It I. O. 0. K.. meets tonight st 8 o'eloe'( Flower drill. (3022) EXTRA SPECIAL DANCE WEDNESDAY. The Blue Diamond orchestra will be augmented by the Coleman Brother** if the (Stand Forks Trio. An opporlunl'v of hearing something unique. A MUSICAL TREAT.) (3023) The paMIe are Invited to nn exhibition of woodwork and drawing to be held In the Manual Itoom of the Public school on Wednesday .tune 21st, from 7 p tn. to 9 p. m. Lnuanee by north door. (3021) There will be a meeting of the Hchool board In Central achool tonight at N p. m. 1302T.) All fruit growers Invited to meet Mr Humes of Okanagan United (irowern at Hoard of Trade rooms on Thursday 22nd fust., at 1:30, to discuss season's marketing of fruit. (3007) The Ideal Cash Grocery Phone 265 Local Strawberries 20c Wash Day Helps Quirk Wash 9£/> IVr Ijux Tabl.U Soap Chips. 0*"\a" p<r lh LiO\, Ammonia PowiUt, 2 lbs 25c Local Gooseberries I.itriio size, 3-lb. QC/. baski't ODC Try Premier Salad Dressing It Lead. Then All. Larg. six. 75c TENDERS TOR BUILDIMO. Healed tenders for packing lions* building on lots 2 and 3 of block 4. lot 891, town of Creston. will be received up to noon on Monday. .June 2-Sth next Tenders must be marked "Tenders for Building" and addressed to the Hoard of Director* Creator, rrult Growers' Union, Ltd.. Creston. B. C. Specifications may be obtained from tlie Union office at Creston on and after June 19th next. The lowi-st or any tender not necessarily accepted. (3000) ROOMS WANTED Householders nblc to ioeomodatf mining convention delegates please give full pnrllciilars at once, as to numher. location and price to Fred A. Htnrkey. Secretary. (2AH7) The Nelnon French Htsstn T,s undry will be closed on and after July 1st until further notice. All accounts muM tie settled by that date. Paul Nlpnii. Prop. (2s*ifi) Never Before Has Such a Picture as - Strongheart - (The Wonder Dog) in 'The Silent Call' been offered the citizens ol Nelson. This is positively in a class by itself and you are URGED to see it. Last showing at STARLAND, 7 and 9 p. m. COMING TOMORROW—THE PICTURE THAT IS DIFFERENT "C4RJV/V.4L" IN VENICE TAKEN IN VENICE AND PLAYED BY A CAST OF LEADING ENGLISH PLAYERS, INCLUDING MATHE80N LAND. REMEMBER-If you see it at STARLAND—IT'S G001 " .. ' ■ * FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINTED laeave film" at .Studio In morn ing. Call for prints & o'clock. McGregor ilros., Mtt-Hll? fcflocK, JJv-1 «U, \WM} A. G. LAMBERT CO., Ltd. MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALER8 IN All kinds of Lumber and Building Material, Shingles, Lath, Mouldings, Windows and Doors and Beaver Board. DRAWER 1068 NELSON, B. C mmmm
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.
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Nelson (B.C.)
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Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.
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The Daily News
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