CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
application/pdf
High School BUSY ON EXAMS See Page 3 ®b* Mlu Phillies Climh OUT OF CELLAR See Page 7 ^33* VOL. 21. NELSON, B. C, TUESDAY MOKNING, JUNE 27, 1922 No. 57 I ALL ON BOARD MISSING BOAT SAFE AND WELL Schooner Teddy Bear Discovered Frozen In Off Siberian Coast Deportation for Alien Peddlers ' of Illicit Drugs VICTORIA, Juna ft6Y—Chinese, Japanese, European and other aliens who ara caught after thia peddling druga or angaged in tha illicit drug business in any way will ba deported from Canada to thair homeland. Thia ia a result of amendmonta to tha Narcotic Drugi act passed in Ottawa last weak at the request of Hon. A. M. Manson, attorney-general of British Columbia. NOME, Alaaka, Juna 26.—Tha achooner Taddy Bear, missing nearly eight months and believed loat, ia frozen in at Poten river, 12 miles south of Emma, a village on East Cape, Siberia. All on board ara wall and waiting for tha ica to clear out of the river before returning to Nome. This information waa telegraphed from United Statea coast guard cutter Bear, which ia cruising along the Siberian coast. TROOPS MARCH UPON CANTON ; Believed to Outnumber Chen's Forces; Predict Severe Warfare SHANGHAI, June tl—Dr. Sun Yat | Sen's northern army, estimated at 0,000 men. still remains loyal to ne deposed president of South China I and Is marching on Canton in throe aectlons, according to reports received here from Canton sources believed to be reliable. Sen's forces, now converging on , Canton, are declared to outnumber the troops tinder Chen Chlung Mln, who deposed Sen. Chinese observers predict severe warfare between the two factions the restoration of Sun Yat Sen and the defeat of Chen. Hashes By Wire Cabmen's Stables Destroyed MONTREAL, June 26.—Damage es tlmeted at between" JlG.tHM) ind $20. 000 was caused early today by a fire which destroyed eight horses, two dogs and the stables and sheds of Butler Brothers, cabmen. Workers Strike in Vienna PARIS, June 26.—A Havas dispatch from 1'rogue says a general atrlke of the workers on tbe railroads and the telegraph and telephone lines began In Vienna today. Predicts Gessler's Resignation LONDON. June 26.—The Berlin correspondent of the Westminster Gazette forecasts the resignation of Dr. Gess- ler as minister of defense, following the monarrhUt demonstration on the part of the Relchsehr, of which he has charge. Cyclone Helps Manitoba Crops WINNIPEG. June 26.—Crop pros- 1 pects throughout Manitoba, far from being reduced, have been materially enhanced by the torrential rains which accompanied and followed the cyclone storm of last Friday morning, according to reports received from staff correspondents. i "The fact Is very evident that the area which suffered crop loss or . damage from hail or wind is but a fractional percentage of the total crop acreage of Manitoba," states the newspaper. A strip about 9 to 12 miles wldo and 30 miles long through the center of the Portage plains Is the chief sufferer and even here the damage represents far from total loss, save In Individual cases. Taken as a whole, for every acre of standing crop damaged, hundreds of acres have been benefited and some. Indeed, actually saved from the burning up which threatened before the downpour. Lumber Industry Needs More Hands VICTORIA, June 26.—Unemployment In the lumber Industry has not only died to the vanishing point, but there ls already an acute shortage of skilled and semiskilled labor ln the Industry, according to the British Columbia Loggers' association, who have mado application to the Do minion employment service to lm ft/port 300 lumbermen from eastern Cnnada so that the Industry can be carried on at the pace that the de mand warrants. More than 15,000 men aro now employed In tho lumber industry of Brit Ish Columbia. CRANBROOK NOTES CRANHROOK, June «— Mr. and Mrs. Morion nre leaving on Monday for Ht. Paul and other eastern points on their holidays, • Mrs. Flngal Smith is expected back this week from the Okanagan. where •hn hnH heen Hpeiitling the past month vlftftlnjr relatives. Union services were held today between the H.iptNts nnd rreshvterlann nt the rre*byt< rinn church, owing to Mr. Tapscott'fl absence «t thi-* roust sf Of Police D. Hal Crowe left oo Sunday's train for the coast, where ha | HU IftftA-d Wll BU& XMfc 2ft fiUft-UMM, . GOVERNMENT WINS VOTE ON IRISHPOLICY "Diehard" Proposes Reduc tion of Irish Secretary's Salary as Protest LONDON, June 26.—After a de- bnte which was not ao heated as had been expected, the government tonight won a virtual voto of confl dence on its Irish policy, when i "diehard" motion, proposed by Sir Frederick Banbury, Unionist, for reduction of the chief secretary for Ireland's salary as an expression of disapproval of the government's pol ley and failure to afford police protection for Field Mnrshal Wilson, was defeated 342 to 75. Winston Churchill, secretary for the colonies in his statement on Irish affairs, made It clear that th* Imperial government would expect the provisional government, now that it had secured the people's mandate, to take the necessary steps to assert its complete authority, and with equal frankness emphasized that the British government would not allow the coercion of Ulster by the south ln fact, that failure to observe the treaty would mean the British government resuming complete freedom of notion. Lloyd George Winds Up Debate .Premier Lloyd George in a brief speech winding up the debate, repeated the familiar arguments in support of the government policy and contended that the Irish provisional government now had the people of Ireland behind It, and what It did or failed to do will be the real test of whether it was fit to govern. The question of Field Marshal Wilson's murder did not figure ta the debate as largely as might have been anticipated. Home Secretary Shortt was able to show that the ministers and others from whom police protection had been withdrawn had ao quiescod In the withdrawal. Loud cheers greeted the announced result of the vote, giving a substantial majority for the government. In the course of hla statement, Mr. Churchill explained that there were two issues before the house, one connected with the steps taken to protect Individuals In this country against assassination by the Irish murder gang, which waa now operating, and second, the much larger Issue of the general position in which C.reat Britain's Irish policy stood at the present moment. Great Object to Secure Freo Election After reviewing events in Ireland leading to the postponement of th1 election, he declared that the great object of the British government had been to procure for the Irish people ns speedily aa possible a free elec tion at which they could express the views England believed them to hold, and which, as events had shown, they held today. He emphasized the way De Valera and his followers had worked to prevent the election by recourse to the so-called Irish Republican army. In consequence of a division of opinion ln the Republican army the provisional army had been forced Into a series of weak and unsatisfactory compromises with the army Tho influence which Do Valera obtained over the militant Republican section, the secretary asserted, enabled him to defy the provisional government ln many parts of the country and create a series of crlm lnat episodes and destory the ca pnclty of the provisional govern ment to hold a free election. The provisional government consequently was forced to make further accommodations with IV Valera by postponing tho election for three months, an arrangement in which the British government was obliged to acquiesce. Ds Valera Embaraaaes But Do Valera had no sooner mnde this promise than he proceeded to break It. Many other persons, even more irresponsible than De Valera, sprang forward to assert themselves and claim a share. Everything was done by De Valera and his friends to weaken and discredit the federal government and embnrass southern Ireland and Ulster. Mr. Churchill admitted that It would be Idle to pretend that the hostility of the mutinous portion of the army was not met by nn equally combative spirit on the part of the Orangemen of tho north and these reprisals and counter-reprisals soon built up a ghastly score on both aides ln which the numerically wonker Catholics hnd undoubtedly suffered the most. No Excuse for Reprisals Now The secretary explained that the first half of the Imperial govern ment's policy waa to give the south every opportunity to pronounre on the treaty; the second half was to supply Ulster with the means to prevent her from being forced Into the Dublin parllnment ngalnst her own free will. Now that Ulster had these means -here was no longer XCfiflUauti fill mi il PROMINENT F1GVRES IN THE DELORME MURDER TRIAL •*m Left to right: .Tudge Monet. J. C. Walsh, K. C, M. P., crown counsel; Owtmve Monette, chief counsel for defence; Dr. Handefleld, neighbor of the priest, who told of his eccentricities, and Dr. F. E. Devlin, one of the alienists. The trial of the Abbe Delorme, of Montreal, for the murder nf his half-brother, has been the most sensational case brought Into the Canadian crlifttnal courts this year. Expert in Mental Diseases Declares Delorme Unfitted to Undergo Trial for the Murder of His Half-Brother MONTREAL, June 26.—A day of expert evidence was all that was offered in court of kind's bench today in the case in which a jury is to determine whether or not the Rev. Father Adelard Delorme is in a fit mental condition to stand trial on the charge of having murdered his half brother, Raoul. Dr. Gaston de Bellefeuille, assistant medical director of St. Jean de Dieu lunatic asylum, and assistant professor of the chair of mental diseases at the University of Montreal, was the sole witness and his cross-examination had not been completed by Crown Prosecutor Walsh when the court adjourned until tomorrow. After much technical evidence as to the mental status of close relatives of the accused, Dr. De Bellefeuille made the definite statement that the prisoner was not in a fit state to undergo trial, that he did not understand the gravity of the case and that he could not act properly in his own defense. National Council of Women Reviews Social Problems of Canada, Urging Intense Study of Needed Reforms FORT WILLIAM, June 28.—Following the election of Mrs. C. E. Car- mlchael of New Glasgow. N. S„ Provincial vice-president for Nova Bcotla. au president, the convention of the National Council of Women passed a noolutlon late this afternoon urging that certificates of health bo issued previous to marriage. The social hygiene movement introduced by the council, it Is hoped, will do much toward ameliorating conditions and in time make health certificates possible. The trnlnod woman has been legislated against, but what of the woman who has become u lift-long sufferer atfer marriage, asked Mrs. Torring- ton ln an address. Hho stressed the necessity of a social cleanup. Tho council decided to appoint a representative on the Dominion Fire Prevention association and cooperate with the association both locally and nationally. Mra. J. A. Wilson, Toronto, was appointed to the office. A resolution wns passed urging nil councils to make .a thorough and Intensive <au<4)*t nf 4h« », immigration question and its problems. The council also endorsed proposals for the mental Inspection of schools, classes for subnormal children, for the ln spertlon of mental hospitals* committment to tho mental hospitals through psychiatric clinics, whonev possible remedial punishment for crime, qualification of women physicians and discontinuance of annual examinations in schools where the vitality of both teachers and pupil is at the lowest ebb. The public sessions close Tuesday. Scope in West for Canadian Authors Says Murray Gibbon WINNIPEG. June 26.—Replying to criticism that Canada had no genius In literature, J. Murray Gibbon of Montreal, president of the Canadian Authors' association, declared at a luncheon given in his honor by the Winnipeg branch today, that it was only ln the last 20 years that Canadian publishers would take a chance on publishing fiction by Canadian authors. Mi*. Gibbon added that considerable work of credit to Its authors was now being produced. Mr. Gibbon believed the west should come forward rapidly in the production of Canadian literature, tho pioneer on the land, thc blending of the races, the shaping of social forms In a new country, all provided mate rial perhaps not available fop the author In any other part of the country. Asserts Farmers Will Not Sweep Manitoba Seats DELORAINE. Man., June 28.—There will be no farmer sweep ln the Manitoba election such as occurred In Alberta lost year or In the last federal election, declared T. C. Norris at a Liberal nominating convention here today at which Hon. Dr. S. Thornton, minister of education, was reendorsed by his party. Liberals have done nothing to be ashamed of. the premier declared. They have kept faith with the people. Why should tho government be discharged when they havo had no charge of bad administration made ngainst tbem? Liberals throughout the province aro coming to reallre this, and there will bo no Farmer sweep as occurred in Alberta or as occurred In tho federal election Inst fall. STEAMER ARRIVALS Rotterdam, at Plymouth, from New York. Tunisian, at Glasgow, from Montreal. Cedrlc, at Queenstown, from New York. Carmnnia, at Liverpool, from New York. Church's Motion for Six Months' Hoist Is Lost Without Division OTTAWA,: June 28.—On second reading of the bill to give effect to the report of the special committee on transportation costs (Crow's Nest Pass), T. L. Church, Conservative, North Toronto, moved a six months' holat of the bill. .Mr. Church's motion waa declared lost without a division. All Arms Delivered to Belfast Stored in a Safe Manner SILFA8T, Juna 26.—Delivery of the 50,000 standa of arms mentioned by Colonial Secretary Churchill in parliament today waa finished last weak. The arms hava bann stored and ar* being protected in such a manner that nothing short of artillery fire could r«cli in.4 injur-t _,hvt*. Liberal Defeats Progressive Rival REGINA, June 26.—F. R. Short- reed, Liberal, won tho byelection ln Happylnnd today with a majority nf 655 over A. E. Duffy, the Progressive candidate. The polling was heavy and a record vote was registered at the polls. In the rural districts where the Progressives expected to roll up large majorities, Hbortreed secured the lead. The election of Mr. Short reed now makes 47 government supporters with Premier Dunning, In a house of sixty ono members. Man Is Killed in Fall From Bridge VICTORIA. June 26.—Thomas Trem- blay, 32, of the Canadian Bridge company, wns killed todny by a fall from tho Johnson Street bridge now under construction. He was a native of Rlmouskt, Que., and had no relatives here. GROWING WEATHER PERFECT REGINA, June 26.—Reglna and district have been favored with perfect growing weather over the weekend. Heavy showers have been frequent and while there has been k>ts of sun, the weather has been com- paratlyely. cpoi, . CALDWELL AND BAXTER NEARLY COMETQBLOWS New Brunswick Members Have Heated Argument; Friends Intervene OTTAWA. June 26.—Two members from New Brunswick, Hon. J. B. M. Baxter and T. W. Caldwell, almost came to blowB shortly after midnight. The quarrel arose oVbr statements mnde previously In the houso by both members in regard to the creation of new polls In Mr. Caldwell's riding. Mr. Caldwell brought up the matter on tho orders of the day and Mr. Baxter, replying angrily, resented that Mr. Caldwell hail charged him with having made a false statement. Mr. Caldwell, he added, had neither sufficient respect for the amenities of public life nor the dignity of parliament to withdraw. Mr. Caldwell denied that ho had charged Mr. Baxter with making false statements. Mr. Baxter held to his words and sharply added: Rush Into Lobby "His statement would have been resented In a mu I'i more violent manner by myself If W had tteen made outside the walls of this chamber." Mr. Baxter immediately roBe and mado for the opposition lobby. After a moment or two Mr. Caldwell also rose and amid considerable excitement followed Mr. Baxter. There was rush of members Into the lobby where the two men could bo heard In sharp -altercation. Then the,speaker took a hand. "I would ask the sergeant at arms, he said, "to see that no disorder takes placo In the lohbles." Colonel Bowie, sergeant at arms, left tho chamber and also went into the lobby. Will Not Take Apology A moment or so nnd the house almost empty. Members hurried the lobby. From the entrance, lobbies are strictly reserved to members, Mr. Caldwell could bo heard declaring again that he had not accused Mr. Baxter of making a false statement. What he had said was that a document read by Mr. Baxter contained a false statement. "I won't tako any apology from you," shouted Mr. Baxter as Mr. Caldwell was Insisting on his point. "If you want to make an apology, make it in the house." The quarrel was rapidly approaching a violent stage when members Intervened. The two men were eventually persuaded to leave the corridors and return to the house. was into the Catholic Truth Society Holds Many Functions WINNIPFG, June 26.—With a luncheon to the delegates In Columbus hall under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus, addressed by A. W. R. Pllmsoll of Montreal, an afternoon session, a largely attended evening meeting and a grand soiree Francalse, in Sacred Heart church, the second annual all-Canada conference of the Catholic Truth society, continued its program here todny. Rev. M. V. Kelly of Amherst burg. Ont.; Rev. Brother Barnabas, New York, and F. W. Russell, Winnipeg; J. M. Bennett, Toronto, and Rev. J. R. McDonald, Antigonish, were the speakers at the afternoon session, while addresses wero delivered this evening by John A. Lnpp of Chicago, and Sir Bertram Wlndle of Toronto. P. A. Talbot, M. P. P., Toronto, Leon Gouin. K. C*, Montreal, and Mr. Justice Turgeon of Saskatchewan addressed the French meeting. Irishmen Attend Memorial Service to Field Marshal BELFAST. June 26.—Sir James Craig, the ITIstor premier, and the Ulster members of the London and Belfast parliaments attended a memorial service for tho late Field Marshal Wilson In Belfast cathedral today. The pollen took elaborate preparations ln connection with the ceremonial. A vast crowd gnthered In the vicinity of the cathedral and the shipyards closod down for the day as a token of respect to the late field marshal. WASHINGTON, June 26.—The senate voted today to retain shingles on tho free list, senators from Wasbing- tnn and Oregon losing a fight to have the duty of 50 cents a thousand ro- auted,. May Reach Prorogation Stage Tonight; Almost Sure to End Tomorrow OTTAWA, Juna 27^-Proroga- tion will probably take placa on Wednesday, but an effort will ba made to reach it tonight. Thia atatement waa mada by tha premier in tha houaa thia morning- He said that ths houso order paper was practically clear of government busineae-, but that it was doubtful whether tha senate could deal with all tha billa before it in time to prorogue thia evening. TRADE BALL PLAYERS PORTLAND. Ore., June 26.—Joe Sargent, an Infielder of the Portland club of the Pacific Coast league, has been sold to Birmingham In the southern association. Bud Connolly, a player recalled from Tacoma, will play Sargent's position here. Amundsen Changes Plans for Attempt to Fly to Pole CHRTSTIANIA, Juno 26.—Roald Amundsen, the Norwegian explorer, has changed his plans for his attempt to fly to the north pole, It was reported here today. He now Intend to land at Spitzonburgen Instead Capo Columbia, as had been plann - A Norwegian officer Is going .'■ Spltzenburgen to mark out a suitable landing place. CONSERVATIVES AGAIN CONTEST RAILMYCOSTS Drayton Amendment to Submit New Schedule Loses on D msion WILL SUSPEND CROWS NEST PASS AGREEMENT Make Exceptions in Favor of Grain and Flour; Baxter Amuses House Refuses to Accept Senate Amendments to Canada Temperance Act OTTAWA, June 27.—The house of commons this morning refused to accept the senate amendments to the Canada Temperance- act, the chief amendment to which exception was taken being that which prohibited private Importation of liquor into the province of British Columbia. Eft J. Ijtdner, Conservative, Vancouver SouTh. spoke ln support of tho motion of Hon. IX IX McKenzie to reject the senate amendments and It was carried without dissent. The house accepted the amendments made by the senate to six other bills. Vice-Regal Party Heads West Today REGI.VA, June M.—Leaving the city today at » o'clock Baron Byng of Vimy. together with a party of Invited guests, spent the whole of the day at the sanatorium at Fort Qu' App»-lle and the Industrial school at Lebret. Ollll—111 the trip had bt-en planned by automobile, the tour to take In part of the QiT Appelle lakes. Th« bad state of the roads from the storms of Saturday and -Sunday .however, caused a change ln the plans and the trip waa taken by train. DirlAf the day Lady Byng was the guest at luncheon at Ooxernment hnu.se and in the afternoon at two receptions, one by the Women's Canadian club and the other by the Great War Veterans. The vice-regal party leaves tomorrow for the west. FAIR SECURES NEW DIRECTORS Everything Looks Bright for Bigger and Better Exposition Than Ever At an adjourned meeting of the Nelson Agricultural und Industrial soclation held in the city hall laBt night a new list of directors were looted for the coming year, in which many new names appeared for the first time. The list comprises many of the live business men of the city who have taken in hand the financing, which will be put in good shape for this year, and Will work toward making this year's fair- bigger and better than ever. The directors elected for 1922 were: A. ft Gilker, R. Fleming. (Jeorge Benwell. R. Andrew, J. G. Bunyan, Fred Williams, G. F. Motion, T. Wilkinson. F. Rlsden, A. A. Perrler, G. ft Arneson, H. Ferguson. Alexander Leith, J. WY Holmes, W. R. Jarvis, F. J. Boles, It. *% Joy. A. W. Nagle, WY Irvine. A. D. Emory, G. Horstead and H. Johnson. Those present at the meeting were President R. Q. Joy, Secretary George Horstead, J. WY Holmes, W. R. Jarvis, F. J. Boles, A. W, Nagle, William Irvine, Ross Fleming. Fred Williams, H. Ferguson, T. H. Wilkinson and Rev. J. P. Westman. BRANTFORD, Ont., June 26.—Mrs. M. Dent, held with her husband on a charge of murder of Peter Agopian, part of whose cut up remains were found In a suit case carried by the husband on April 25+ last, has lost her reason und Is cleared by doctors to be hopelessly Insane. She will be removed to an asylum. GOVERNMENT APPROVES FAIRVIEW SEWER PLAN OTTAWA, Juno 28—(By Canadian Presy . After five hours debate, tho hous ->'ailght adopted the report of tho spe« - committee on railway trana- poi i* .on costs and recommended fur- th £ suspension of the Crow's Nest P agreement, with the exception < i* he rates on grain and flour. Conservatives who broke from the : .nmittee ln protest Saturday night, * ;aln contested the report on the ioor of the house. They had an amendment, moved by Sir Henry Drayton, that the railway commission be empowered to suspend the Crow'a Nest Pass agreement, "such susi>efi- sion to be followed Immediately by ubmissiun to the governor in coun- II of a new schedule of rates aa reduced by tho commission." but the Conservative amendment did not provoke the long battle expected. Curiously enough not ono of the threo party leaders spoke on it and It finally went down to defeat od the remarkable vote of 168 to 43, a majority against the amendment ot 125. Liberal Votes for Amendment One Liberal, W. M. Carman, Welland. voted for the Conservative amendment. Two Conservatives, Thos. t'hurcb. North Toronto, and W. F*. Macla-ean, South York, voted against it. Otherwise Conservatives voted Wr the amendment, Llberati and Profres- alves voted against it. Division on the amendment was preceded by an episode which convulsed the house with merriment. Hon. J. B. M. Baxter wns speaking when W. F. Maclean interrupted to ask If he would move abrogation of tile Crow'a Nest agreement. Mr. Baxter acceptod the challenge. He moved abrogation as a sub- amrndtnent- . The houjte: was amU-y-%1 but gave the suSamendmt-nt nn support. Messrs. Baxter and MacLean were alone in voting for It. Following ndoptlon of the report. eventa moved rapidly. A bill based on the committee's recommendations wan introduced on second reading. The prime minister and the leader of the opposition participated ln a brief debate. Six Months' Hoiat Fails T. L. Church, North Toronto, moved a six months' hoist of the bill, but his motion was declared lost without the house dividing. The bill then Quickly passed committee st-ag-n and received third reading. It no# goes to the senate. Tbe Weather Dropping two-tenths of an Inch lh the 24 hours ending yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, the lake at Nelson stood at 14.3 feet above low water mark. The. /suToMoB.u-yra •SfULE AT THE MOTOR-1 CYCLE, BUT THE gut wm\Tv*\e l^crroRB\\r<e MMN6tT)| To&CTBTwrrnrc £4 ,-/' Sanction for the plan submitted by the City of Nelson, for tho sewering of Fairview, has boon given by the provincial government, according to word received at the city hall yesterday. I This plan Includes sewers for all I porta of Fain lew, even parte not yotl VICTORIA, June 21.—Nelson and vicinity: Continued dry and hot. Mln. Max. Nelson 4t W» Victoria 49 « Kamloops 6* M Prince Rupert 50 41 Calgary 48 8« Pentlcton •••• 63 tl Grand Forks 63 t»7 Kaslo »B «• Vancouver 64 7| Barkervllle 4« 7*» Atlin f M U Winnipeg 7*4 Vernon 63 ., Cranbrook 47 M Saskatoon 41 Hardy, commenting on thenewa, atatefl ast night, will be for the residents of Fairview to petition for the system as they desire It to be built. built up. this being the statute's re* quirements. The next atep, Mayor C F. MM Ta^a TavTi THE NTOS01" BXIET TTETS. TLT'CYT HOftNlNG, JUNE 27, 1522 Leading Hotels of the West Where Superior Accommodation May Be Obtained AMERICAN PLAN Rates $3.50 to $5,00 GEORGE BENWELL, Proprietora The Premier Hotel of the Interior SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER 51.00 TEAROOM OPEN 10 A. M. TO MIDNIGHT Hesdqusrtare for all Traveling Man, Mining Men and Tourists Hl'MR-b, j. Raaaan, Montana; W, Raker, Calgary; K a. Vsehon A Cnlder, BggeT-MOd, Mrs. IY A. NoOton, Arrow Piirk; Mrs. W. Iferrtdge, NaUnwii; Charles Snowdou, Kunloope; A. L, Hal- pin, C, R Halpln. Portland; a u. Cuah- ihr and wife. CalKarj; Mrs. Btsepool-a, Willow Point; W. B McNalr. John J. Btans, Vancouver: Waher Biters, Winnipeg; a. W. Bteaon, Vaaoouvtr; t.'. I*'. Sit l in 1 il. Lund berg. I'.n. : .1. u. . Ymir; .1. t:. McDonald, Vancouver; Mrs. T. MoNaah, Hlocan t'ity; .1. M Macken- Bta, Vancouver; .Mr, and Mrs. <' B. Gar- Isnd, Creston; if. Legg- Calgary; w. P Van Vaeher. faklma; Mrs. a. Cummings, Penile; ll. «i. Oat-son, Oolden; a D. Wilson, A. w. Olonl, Vanoouver; .r. P. Ruck. Pent let on. Hotel Stratticona NELSON'S LEADING HOTEL Under New Management G. T. QUINCEY, Proprietor. (Late of Melfort, Sask.) Ideally situated, commanding a delightful view of the lake. Special Sunday Dinner, 75c. Nine first-class sample rooma. AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN STRATHCONA— Mrs C. It ROSO and rhlldren, Mr*. Bayer, Waa Bagar, Mra T. ivnny, Ml*n W. Tlmmnson. Willow Point; H. K. Young. J. C. Crebbln. Bio- can Park; Mrs. O. K. A*bb*T. S.iuth 81o- Va "UV Rdwai fl. 11 dy. V; MrLachlan, V Nakusp; 11. A \«vi-j. Lewi loott, Vleto Jamea Kei \v. Wright, Vi.-tf Queens Hotel and Cafe Htiropenn and American plun. First class, well-cooked RMgla, Modernly furntshud, mmfrvtablo rooms and tbe best of service. A. LAPOINTE, Prop. Summer Resorts •Ql'EKNS—Thom:.* Il.m.s, C. Wli,!«. Kaslo; Jt iv Borer, N. L. Denny, s. (inikcll. Willow Point; Mr. and .\lr^-. W, H. Miller, Balmo; Qeorgi P, Vers** - veld, Fruitval.*: .1 CI Fair, Noe Payant, Balmo: E. TersiMn. Hall; i:. M. tl-ws-r. Npw Denver; Thomrts Nenery, Rose- berv; A. C To-aager, Appledale; .1 F. Avis. Percy H bey, Blocmn City; .Mr. MacFarlan, city: F. Altken, Creston. WHERE THE FISHING IS COOP OUTLET HOTEL PROCTOR Fishing, Boating, Bathing, Gelf, Tennis Courts Fishing Tackle Supplied. Grocery Store in Connection. W. A. WARD, Proprietor Ratee Reasonable. Good Meals MADDEN HOTEL MRS. MADDEN, Prop. First Class Rooma by th. Day, W«k or Month Evary Consideration Shown 1. Guest,. Cor. Bakar and Ward St, Nalaon HOTEL CASTLEGAR CASTLEGAR General Store in Connection. Special Sunday Dinner. Assorted Soft Drinks on Ice. E. F, DOUBLEDAY, Proprietor ,MAT-DEN—8. J. Harrington. Vancou- Spr, _ F. Tyr.tl. Vanoouver; C, McCul- Wh. Creston; Oeorge Toting, Aglncouri, -flask. NEW GRAND HOTEL -S16 VERNON ST., EAST Comfortable Rooms. Hot and Cold Water. Dining Room in Connection. Rates $1.00 and Up. Nelson's Best Cafes THE L. D. CAFE CLUB HOTEL ROOMS Centrally located. Thoroughly renovated and refurnished throughout. Special rates by tha month- Corner Stanley and Silica. Tha M tha CI Service Koo ma Baker l»t Hi rlu-alvo I y. o U'lOXI >pn 1 >; I'llC'l. y and ''urn.'ne d Cold Hon. Night, hi-ated with 111 Street Hot ai eonnf-i -tV ,-ilor Ph , r. 134 THE KOOTENAY HOTEL O. Wanuk, T. Silitch, Proprietors. A home for thi world at reasonable rates- 318 Vernon St Near Post Office Open night and day. First-class dining room. Comfortable rooma THE STANDARD CAFE 3:0 D.ik.'r Sti«»t, Nelson, B. C. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 11:30 to 2:30 Special Lunch. .?,?,+ 5:30 to 8:00 p. m.. Supp.r. .35,* Phon. 154 STIRLING HOTEL If looking for a modern and clean room or apartment it will be te your interest to call at the Stirling Hotel before ranting elsewhere. P. H, BUSH, Proprietor HIGH CLASS RESTAURANT ROYAL CAFE Open d;iy snd nljjhl. Q-ilrk service, Dinner, 11: U0 h. in. to 2:00 p. m., .15c. Sp<-'i)il Supp*T, K:S0 p m.' to 8:00 p. m,, 8.*o. Phone 182 504 Baker Street GOVERNMENT WINS VOTE ON IRISH POLICY (Continued From tVige One.) ■ excuse for the tawle-aa reprtanla inst tho C-tlholIe population. In ■ conneettan bo raSo-I-ced thai thore I bOM tut such reprisals following >n iii." rnbrdar of the fk-ui marshal, lemarktni that it was monstrous make political capital out of tbo Ice failure to protect PleW atw- l Wilson, thc I'ohmiai •ectetgFjr' t ail sucb protection tor mlnlatsra ■MORRISHMORRI-SH THE VaSnmeaM A limn wears LIVES Matl la him. MORRIS' Km'l AND Boy* W..II* Siori*. IT'S :i I iu-loii v.-ihii'. MEN'S oo<* >« S1.25 BOYS' ComblnaUloni Sl.OO MEN'S WMt. Slilils. LAVDOWN or Short Collar st.or. <■•>>•»>• CHILDREN'S Wl.lio S.ix, ool- orcJ tops, : eats tat 7.r>t". *a DcrrsCuiTttp WjlOB Men Suited Dr. **>. K. C 'llrll, M.sll:--;- I*. Save Money. Save Time, Avoid Pain, But -Safeguard Your TEETH. Ws Are Absolutely ths Very Best in iMsui.- .*.. Scientific, Low Priced Dentistry GUARANTEE PAINLESSNESS bj a method Which in simple, Mir.- snd asfe. MOVATHKRI.V, iha most wonderful known nut I- dote in ih<- pain which eeeompe- nlea tha almplesl as w<ll as the moal complex denial operation. No nattor vhal lhe eperaUaa m»> be, whether im duration la nn*» second or one hour, with NOVATHK8IA I promlsa absolute fraodom frnm p:iiti. So with eaeh pstlent quite ht ease, l nm able 10 Ai rota all mv skill and . m r»y to Hi-' ,-wora in hand, I!.:*,. 1 »m i.M.. i,» OUAHAW- TEE nil my w«.rl« In every detail. Twenty par oent redoetloa on all work aone hare dnrtag tha bslance <jf the month H]:MJ:MI1£K MY NEW LOCATION. vm Mn Kooms :'«*•. i. 7 n <i in n-ia 1 gecuitit Flour Jamieson BUz- I Wall aud BUveraide. Spokuus, Wasb. *> ond othora in England had bepn withdrawn Inst January under the recommendation of Scotland Yard and with the concurrence of all concerned, although adequate protection had been given ln aU special cases whtTP It was considered nocc-snary. He Insisted, however, that the main reliance, must now. as In the past, he. placed on securities much broader than could bo achieved by police protection nnd notably by demonstrating that the Britshi policy would not be deflected by assassination. Wilson Made Precise Forecast Tn tho course of nn eloquent tribute to the dead field marshal. Mr. Churchill disclosed that at the time ot the* .\gadir crisis In 1911, Wilson had explained with faultless nc- 1'iiracy hefure tho committe ou Imperial defense Ihe exact plans foi rUnmi Invasion of BelfUim ond France, adding: "Vever have 1 beard such a. forecast WbiCfa afterward wus vindicated In every detail." The secretary declared tbat if the French staff had measured Ihe problem with e<i ua 1 a ecu racy n nd token measure! accordingly lhe Initial disasters of the beginning of the war WOUld have been avoided, Mr. Churchill*! speech was lnter- preted as indicating ihat what smounted to nn ultimatum had been sent to lhe provisional government and it waa generally supposed thnt tha test of the provisional government's good faith would be whether It would be able to e\pel the dissident** from ihe Four Courts. Hints at Possible Resignation A cryptic sentence at lhe end of the premier's speech seemed to suggest thai the government would resign If it failed to secure the ad- msion of the house to the treaty. But it was also admitted that the sentence was capahle lo another in- terpreialion. Tho prime minister admitted that to-ni-fhfl vote would ba a vote on the policy of the treaty, but denied that In negotiating the treaty the government had pursued a policy lt repudiated a year ago, or even two years ago. Estimates Forces Required Incidentally he rwveaied that it WM HtM Marshal Wilson who had .i-i vised the government that it would be necessary to raise another hundred thousand men lo carry out Ihe policy alternative to the treaty. That this wns not an extravagant fifftira was known by the fivt that although I'lster WM only one-fifth the area of Ireland and two-thirds of the I'lster population were on the tide of the law, yet at tlie present moment -fiO.fiOfl men were en- g:tged in maintaining law and order and .suppressing rebellion there. The premier nrgued that the opinion of Kngland was divided on the queatlott, but protests against a policy of repression In Ireland were growing when the treaty wns negotiated and. if after all. through violence ta the treaty, tbe government was forced to a policy of repression, (here would be a very vital difference. Then the burden of the government of the whole of Ireland would not rest on Uritlsh njiouldera; and that would ho sn udvanMwc* from a military viewpoint and from the viewpoint of reennquest. If that had to tie faced. Could Choose Areas A second point was that, inslead of having to defend every nrea, areas of occupation could be chosen which would he of enormous advantage. The premier was unwilling to admit th.it the treaty was a failure, hut even If It broke down there would he the lnvaluahle advantage ihat the failure was not attributable to the government and that the government had been patient, tolerant and indulgent. Asked whether the provisional gov eminent had been given any time limit, the premier replied that he AM not desire to glvo de-la lis which might make it seem that the provisional government was acting un- d. i* <<impulsion rather than from its own Initiative. Must See It Throuoh Mr. Bbaar IjOW contended that the Irish sign.itoriea of the treaty bad failed to carry it out In food faiih and that the Hrltlsh government when it handed over tbo gov ernment of Ireland tn the provisional body, had taken a great responsibility which had turned out to be wrong. He believed, however, that tho government meant to see the thing through, but If not, he would he against the government and he hoped parliament would be against the government, too. Home Secretary Shortt ln his defense disclosed that when it had been decided to withdraw police protection, written notification was sent fo all those concerned, intimating that withdrawal would be subject to lh.eir own consent, and they had all nreepted. The government since then had -received secret information that thafta. explosions and In- aandlarUm might be expected, but th' re was a distinct belief that there would be no organized murder. Deniea Knowledge of Plot Tho secretary challenged statements In the press and by (he members of the house that the Belfast police were aware of a plot agulnst IMeld Marshal Wilson and had notified Ihe home office of this. He dtnied that nny such communication had been received and said that the Clsler home office had Informed him that there was no such Information there. It was obvious, he added, tbat Wilson might be in danger In Ireland, hut tt was far from obvious that his life was endangered in Kngland. CHILD HYGIENE COUNCIL TODAY Sessions Covering Two Days Open at City Hall This Morning Many visitors are In the city from all parts of the Kootenay district ns delegates to attend a two-day Conference of child welfare workers, which opens In the city ball this morning. The object of the confereince Is to organize a Kootenay child hygiene council. Dr. II. K. Young, deputj; minister of health, and Mrs. V. S. Mactjiehlnn, secretary of Women's Institutes, arrived in the city last night from Ke- lowna to attend the conference, The Progra.-n As outlined provisionally, lhe program will be: Today, l.M—Itegistration of delegate. If):3ft-Sessions open, lecture, "Preschool Child." Mrs. Hennessey. Cranbrook; discussion on prenatal work of child hygiene councils; address by Pr. H, K. Young. 2:00 p. m.—Topic. "School child"; discussion, sanitation antl appearances of School buildings and grounds; report by Mrs. V. S. Macljiohlan; address, personal hygiene, health crusade, communicable diseases and pbyslscal defects of school children Dr. Isabel Arthur. S:ftft p. m.—Address, dental hygiene, social hygiene and organiied games, Hev. H. T. ArchlHdd. Tomorrow. 10:00 a. m.—Orgnnidation of Kootenay child hygiene council; addresses, "Value of n Public Health Nurse." I>r. Young. 2:ftfl p. m.—Trip to hospital, or organizing Nelson council. THE LAKEVIEW HOTEL Mrs. Malletta & 8on, Proprietora. Nice, warm, comfortable rooma at maaonable rates. Open day snd night Corner Hall and Vernon Streete, I HOTEL MENUS W. print Hot.l M.nua, .<th»r with complat. menu, or with th. diff.r.nt h.adino. and blank apaeaa far typing (n th. bill .f far., Hie Daily Newt Job Department Th. Horn, .f Good Printing N.laon, B. C, Vancouver^ Hotels^ HOTEL MARTINIQUE 1176 Cranvlll. Sli.rt. Coay, hrlKlit rooma. Juat th. pl.i.o for your varatlnn. Italfa moderate. Writ, for luirtlruliara. MRS. A. PATTERSON, Lata of Royal Hotel, Granvill. St. Classified Ads. Bring Results Do You Want to Sell Your Ranch? If 80, tell the prospective buyers about it in these columns. This is where buyers look for offerings of property for sale. Setting a High Mark •Saw The Canadian government n»t** a standard for evaperated milk. wfclch is T.I butter fr»i tssL Tan will find thane -figures printed nn H"- I'Um'I "f eneli Pnrlfte Milk can. Il Is lh-' Law. Hut pb asa H ■ member that this Is only th* minimum so f»r as rnrlflc Milk l<i corw-rnert. As an art ml rn-il- tr-r of fuet. every iuo sounds er pacific Milk contains -H pounds of cream. The riebneaa of Ih'a good tC'ik has m-nJa it the mom popirisf hrntifl In ilia whole of Weatern Censnuk PACIFIC MILK Limited Vancouver, D C. Factorisa at Ladner snd Abbotsford, B. C. COAST WOULD HEAD HITHER Province Editor Pays Tribute to Scenic Roads; Good Roads Party Cool Comfort On Hot Days A "Special Maid" Middy, long and short sleeves, detachable collars. Price , $2.50 and |3£0. These are very smart Blouses. VOILE SPECIALS, trimmed, Newest In collars. Price sp-s.no to $5.50. WHITE SII.K TATIaORED BLOUSES, heavy habi- tati. 13.50 and $1.50. WHITE CAllEHDINE SKIRTS, a special at $3.50. WHITE BARONET SATIN AND CREPE SATIN, very heavy quality at $ 15.00. Also navy and silver grey of the same material. WHITE FLANNEL SPORT SUITS, with skirls or jumpers, clearing at $2JS.50. ALL WOOL WHITE FLANNEL SKIRTS, $11..50. Nelson Dry Goods Co. LADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS route the kiml tbat nntoUta dream titmnt. it is salil. it iH rxpeetc.i ihnt many -af Um Spokane dolagataa will mtiooaa faao- line n« their ngent of lucomotlon for this Imir, nn.l will seize this opportunity of toapecUng tii*> actnlq nt- traetinns nf the West Koetatt-ay aa Viewed from the ninny potaU nf *__* tara that do-out "along these rontea of travel. Rteadily Increasing numher of arc equipped vessels. Howerar, this sta tii'n, ns well iis the ono now beln planned for Loa Angeles, \s_ g|ge oqulr ped tO render COntlnUOtta aervlce to a vessel, regnrdleaa o< the -system. Tin- engineering department of th PaderaJ Telegraph company is □Uktng a survey with a view to th establishment of this .service at l-o Angolan. SEES VALUE OF RADIO AT AMERICAN HARBOR LOS ANfjKi.KS.—Bndaavortag ta keep pace wilh lhe rapid development nf L0« Anjjclcs harbor, tho rod- era 1 Telegraph ci.mpa-iy a nominees Its lutein inn of aalai-gtog on their recently aat*s-btt*sTMi radio facilities In LOB AiiK'les in order to adequniely servo the im mediate needs of the ship owners, their opera tint,* B-gMtl and (he puhlic. tVnspUiious of the events lending up to the present conditions was tin eslahlishim nt uf _ marine station ami service In San t-Varii isen hy the Federal Telegraph company. This station wai* opened for paMfgtl puhllc service In .lune, 1921. lt« purpose is lor the handling of commercial business to and from lhe t-DODDS \ fKIDNEYi k PILLS. Y,KIDNE^y.C/ '-.^tUMAtl'VV,' GIRLS! KEEP YOUR SKIN CLEAR AND FRESH N'n msttPr how welt you dress, hnw atiructlve >our personamy. or h"w talented y<m may lie -one little pimple or hlackhead can roh you of all your charm. For nothing Is more offensive to the masculine eyo than skin erup- lions In a woman. Thousands now realize that the quickest way to hauls)) humiliating Hkln defects is through Ironired Yeast. Th"se wonderful effective lahlafl sipply your system with rert.-iln vital elements now larking In your food tha vry element needed to keep your -skin clear and fresh. Simply *.iko two tablets with each meal. Itefnre you know It you have a clear, fresh, youthful complexion-— free Croat even the s'lghtest defect. ; You won't Iwlleve what a wonderful I change Ironlze-1 Yeast fan bring In vour nppe-iran.e until you try lt. 1 C,et It todny. To try It entirely free, ! mail pQatoaH for 1'amoue l-Dfty Test. Address Harold IY Ritchie & Co., Ltd., Dept. 84. Toronto, Ironlxed Yeast Is recommended ond guaranteed by all i: I dealers. *** HAVE YOV TRIED IV The com pi Me satisfaction! The sbsolut* guarantee! The firm behind the goods! You'll be agreeably surprised. Order s tack today from your grocer. Manufactured by the Hedley Shaw Milling Co., Limited Affiliated with the MAPLLE LEAF MILLING CO., LIMITED Local Wholesale Representative Clarke Brokerage, That Pam Squire of Toronto, chair mnn of the executive of the Canadian Cnn.l Reads association, declared that Hrltlsh Columbia's hiifhwavs were excelled by those of only fine pia-V- Ince --Quebec—was the word left b> the lyast of lhe flood Ttcad party to pass through Nelson—John Cairns l—agtng editor of tin* Vancouver I'rovincfe. BrUOa Hutchinson, representing tbe Victoria Times, and .1 Fred Spalding of Fernlf, chairman of the Southeastern Hrltlsh Columbia and Southern Alberta Tourist association. That Commissioner Spaldlnst hod organized a large party, which started off nn Its motor Itinerary through southern Hrltlsh Columbia ■•iocoss- fullv enough, but that the parly simply melted away from point to point ns members were handed urgent tele, er.ims from their business associates, was staled by Mr. Cairns, aboard the Crow boat Saturday, on route for Calgary. The trlO was del.-iyed 71 hours on the Washington aide of the line, by a hroken spindle. In the vicinity nf Orlpnt. All the bad roads encountered nn the tour. Mr. Calms said, were on the other side of the line. If the eoast knew what you had here Ir. the wnv of roads nnd of scenery, (lure would be Just one procession nf cars headed this way." declared Vr. Cairns. "When lhe Koss- land-l'asi ride link Is completed this fall, and ft Is no lontrer necessary to ro acroFs the line, you will have a splendid highway syttem for lhe motor traveller." SCALE AND RASH OKHIUTS HEAD Scalp Sore and Inflamed. Cross and Fretful. Lost Sleep. Cuticura Heals. " From esily Infancy my little girl bad a acale and iseh on ber head and ber scalp was sore snd infUmed. She was cross and fretful nnd suffered loss of sleep. Her hair would not grow, snd her hesd was disfigured. "This trouble lasted for several months and I finally sent for s free sample of CuticuraSoapandOlnt- ment. Then I purchased s cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment and now she Is healed." (Signed) Mrs. I.ydla E. Kllng, 760 Ashland Ave., Ocean Park, Calif. Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes. If* Itt It r-tal It . \*< ■ r- *-,...■,.■ . OmtmntanndWe 1 .. -.*.... .',*. . gVCuticwi 5-M? tWfN wilkout nut. PILLS- roi Sick Headaches Aot&IJ/in ■$1000- overTand itur ot tlie mnvle mschtn* ■ r dsclde-d lo play a Joko i Di li -nulli-nrff. so )i- thn th^ "Keelr" attgaar nam ...-' Movie Purrle, all y»nt ■ re rt-i-i.ir, ii tn iii, U to re-nrranse US* I. Il.r., s., I), |( |H'*r -will s»ll ttie eerrrri ■rtnr's er metS**** nwn>f>. No. IU I- ( leo-lte ( hn|>llll. If M run glif*«S ull I, it -.mi (*.n -.tin -ll\KH- J AMI .Ann ii.bbUf ur H.iMte. VIH0, ARE THEY? (DWR15 MO SLOGAN & BilD Mill OC Nttl j?*A BAD HEARTCr,MmHA.H5CM[ '3-5ALA CHERRY <o IDLE EAY CAR 9m PURE RICE m.() DRY ttOG 15 HOT •51PAECXKYRKD (ioiPEDvctiaaatin J MOTOR PARTIES TO CONVENTION Stale Highway via Marcus and Thence lo Northport Is Best, Starkey Learns Spoknnn mf»tnr pnrtlf* rnmlnir up tn \ht* Fourth Inlr-rnrttlnnal Mining rnnVftitlnn, In N<*i*"on nf>xt WM| tnm Mondny lo l'rhlny. nr« HilvlRrd tn 1 1 !,. thflr rnutr hy vny nf M-ir nm nnd Northport, by Hfrr-ptnry Frod A. Ht.irkry, who has hren In com- munlmtlnn with Ihf* bluhwsy com- mlimlnn-r-r nf tho Mata ol Wanhlnaton nn the aiihjfmt. New Yock on- jfaje %i«»iw«y n.-^e-i.i 1 mi Um aaaaTta irs Can You Answer This Puzzle 7 25 Prizes Given rr--t-.fli.iv jam. know 1li« UMM *1 mint of th* fnmons **pt»rn.'* hut Jimt to froh umr in. uiorv, we ni"iitlon luluw Uifl nnmrs of a I* iv of tho nui.it tioputaf iihu !■■" pluyera. rhiirltn Chaplin, rhnr!*-* Rur. Mary rich ford. Ttiomsi Mflslinn. Iiijatln Far- num. Thalia lUr*. Dnuflaa ValrLaiika, IllH'ic*tia Hwp.'t, Hat..-1 Nnrm.-in.l, Mar- ■raarlta Hark, Pearl White. Itmloipli Valenilno. WallHi*** Raid, Bsvarl* lliyna, William Parnum, Alice tJrady, Cllorla Bwanwn, Anita Htewart, 1'iiulina Frederkk, ONLY 185 "POINTS" WINS AUTO For each nTnc* ttiat yon arranga OOTTaetlT, yon will resales 10 ,Totnt-*M toward the mi*. ULAN I) AdlomoblU, or 1<*0 *">*'»lr»t*^"' In all, IT yotl arraiifa ali BSinM Miriniiv. Vmi BSS «Hln *0 mora "Point*" hy ''-Qualifying" your anawar Tli,it |a, by proving ihat yuu hava aiplatupd the tt-n Buparlor Fraturoa of thi VSLVlPOINT Fountain I'rn to nv« pp.ijila .lurlnK thia Hlf Booster nnd Adverllalni Camnlrn. Ttir niiMt IT. "Polnta" will hp awarded hy thr.- Itidriiemlent Jndrfsi •in the tii-alneaa, atyle, hand writing anil Fpelllng i»f your Utfwefk Thf nnawer gnlnlng 1S6 "polnta" (whlrh la the minimum) will wtn lh< OVCTIaANn Automobile, or ll.tmo hi OSSb. BMond li(Kh<»*t will win |S0i). third arisa |1&* an.l ■<> OR dnan the llrU of II tdg prtsoa In <■»*<• of a tie. holh win- Bert will rarelvt *»ame prlSS, H.*nd In ynur gnawer TKHAV. Aa aoon an It li .,..rh..l «■ will sand viii « Qlreslsr lelling about tho it) "Huperlor Ft-atiires" of h.. \ KI.V'll'uINT Fountain Pan. COSTS NOTHING TO TRY-YOU CAN WIN Yon will not lie n*-tlted to buy a Velvlpolnt Fountain Pen. no» aiintd im In i.i.i. r tn i'i" '"-l write four Hiwner In Hie I'ti'de itn nnr aide of thr m>i*r. nante nml adilreaa In upper ri-alil hand iiirn-r. Vou ran hIu—Ifcm't delay- {a%t*we*r the I'n/tle M»\V ami aend jour aidullon to Daak A: Pawar Bids. MONT RF-AU QUE VELV1P0INT PEN CO., Lid. --: - • l>uk "A," m The nelson daily news, '.Tuesday'moaning, jui-Fe 27, leaT >!?*&" Tbt* ''WMSii -Made in Caams 'ENTRANCE EXAMS COMMENCE TODAY Examinations for entrnjiee into igh achool will begin today throue.h- ut British Columbia. Central, Hume, Ion vent and district scholars will kit at thc Centra! school, where It. Imillie will have complete charge, as upervlf|;r. The timetable set for entrance pulls for today Is as follows: 9:ir.-ll:.iU, Geography; 1:00-3:15, Ira wing. High School Schedule \ Time tables for today ln the different grades nf Iho high school are is follows: 1'rellmlnury course Junior grades, 1:00-11:00, French; 1:00-3:00, Eng- ish composition. Advanced course junior grade, 9:00- .1:00, Krench; 1:00-3:00, English ^imposition. Third year course commercial, 9:00- 1:30, Arithmetic; 1:00-3:00, business ■orrespnnden.ee. University matriculation junior, 1:00-11:30, Latin authors and sight; 1:00-3:01), Latin grammar and composition. University matriculation, senior, MfMSttt, Trigonometry; 1:00-4:00, ..1 mu composition sight and Koman ilstory. Obituary MANHART Word has been received in the Ity, by Dan Manhart, that his sister, 41ss Btu Manhart, died In Seattle, t St. Luke's hospital, yesterday nornlng. Miss Manhart was a grad- tate of the Kootenay 1,-ake General lospltal, and also did private nurs- :ng In Nelson. For many years Miss lanhart was on the nursing staff of he Trail hospital. CANADIAN i,, PACIFIC To Europe AII.INGS TROM 8T. LAWRENCE PORTS— MONTR KAL-QULBEC, Cherbourg uly 11, Emp. of France.. Southampton Hamburg [uly 14, Montrose Liverpool ply 15, Tunisian (llnsgow July 18, Emp. of Hiit-iir*, Liverpool uly IP, Melita Southampton Antwerp Cherbourg uly 25, Kmp. of ScoU'nd. .Southampton Hamburg Uly 2B. Montcalm Liverpool Uly 29, Mctag;iina f;iasRow Ug. 2, Mlnnedosa ESS^*" Ug. 3, Emp. of India , £h*f£9lll| •Soutliamjiton Ghtrbbnrc ug. 8, Emp of France Southampton H.imburg Ug. 11, KontroM Liverpool ug. 12, Tunisian , .QJ-MfOW ug. 16. Emp. of Britain Liverpool ug. 18. Melita Southampton Antwerp ug. 18, Victoria Liverpool Cherbourg ug. 22, Emp. of Scotl'nd. -Southampton Hamburg ug. 2fi, Montcalm Liverpool ug. 2fl, Mctugama Cliisgow RBBEmVATIOMR, KATES AMD run •CTAIIaS HAY BS SECURED HlOM OCAL AGENTS BTERYWHERE, OB vmiTB J. S. CARTER, DIST, FASSQR. vOEWT. NELSON, B. C. Iegal Notices NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Tenders are cnllrd for the erection nd completion of t wo-at or y brleH stor**** nd lo.lge building, for the Knights of ',-thins, Trull. H. C. Plans and Kppri float Ions can be ob- liifd at my office. Trail, B. C. All ti'iiilem must he In to me by July th, 1922, not later than fi o'clock p. rn , icethcr with all plans and speclflca- m«. The lowest or sny tender not neces- rily accepted. NOBLE BTNNS, Chairman CommUfe, Tiall, B. C. (3113) IP YOU WANT RESULTS TRY fiLAM£l£fi APYTi One Hundred and Seventy Nelson Students a Record Now; New Centers Examinations ln Nelson high achool, and In high schools throughout this district, wore In full swing yesterday morning, senior matrleu latlon students having started 01 Saturday last, while the other grades got down to work yesterday. A record number of students are Bitting this year. Nelson, this summer, Is not, as ln previous years, a district center, only Nelson high school students and those of St. Joseph's academy being seated, making a total of some 170 candidates. New Examination Centers Stanley W. Mathews, registrar of the University of British Columbia, Is in charge of the examinations In Nelson, Kaslo and the Sloean districts, and he stated yesterday that many additional examination centers in Uritish Columbia havo been opened this year in order to give students an opportunity of writing papers ln their own home schools. Thus the Sloean district Is this year organized, and candidates are now seated at Sloean City, Silverton and Kaslo centers. At Sloean City .center, which Is under the supervision of G. L*. Clayton, of the teaching staff of the public school there, 12 candidates aro sitting, four writing In the preliminary course Junior grade, and eight In tho advanced course Junior grade. -Miss Kdith Green of Kaslo Is in charge of the Silverton center, where New Denver, Sandon and Silverton schools are writing. Nineteen students In all are writing there, Including six In the preliminary course Junior grade, and three in the advanced course, for Silverton; three In tho preliminary cour.se and four in the advanced course for New- Denver, and three from Sandon In the senior preliminaries. Kaslo center, under tho supervision of Miss Mavis Kane, Is seating •17 candidates, five senior matricul-i- tion, 13 junior matriculation, 15 advanced course Junior grade, and 14 preliminary course Junior grade. Mr. Mathews, who is at present nt lhe Neterfn high school, is assisted there by eight teachers from the Centra] school. Miss E. M. Smith. Miss M. Irvine, Miss E. Ette- Miss M. Wilson, Miss K. Hanna, Miss B. Trembath, Miss O. Redpath and Miss H. Eldrldge. Following Is a list of candidates and their respective grades, now sitting at the Nelson high school: Senior Matriculation—Nelson high school, 11 candidates: Henry Talbot Alrey, Florence II. Choquette, Carl Evelyn Ifookings, Floyd L. Irwlu Sylvio Muraro, May me P. Mcl'hail, Kvelyn Fond, Harold MY Hlley, Mildred Grace Rendall, Agalha H. Scott, Evans E. Wasson. Junior Matriculation—Nelson high Echool, 57 candidates: 11. Talbot Alrey, Clarice R. Blackwood, Marjory M. Bloomer, Margaret H. Cameron, Edna M. Campion, Jessie L. F. Croll, Albert N. Dun do, Duncan A. K. Darough, Plela Cour DesHrlsay, H Eileen Dill, Charlotte A. Douglass. George W. Faweett, James H. Gag- non. Thomas A. Gibson, Bertha M. Glaser, Arthur T. Godfrey, Nance K. Gracey, Florence E. Hoare, Hugh V. Horswill, John Houston, Margaret H. Ingram, Alexander G. loanlan. "Floyd L. Irwin, John M. James, Marjorie I. Jerome, Ada B. Joy, Barbro 1*. Kilberg. May Lawson, James W. Lee, Shu Tong, It. Mar, John F. Meagher, Ethel M. Morrl.son, Sylvio Muraro, Grace E. McDonald, Francis A. McHardy, Hector A. McKenzie, Donald Mclean, Maymo .T. .Mcl'hail. Jane E. Phair. Evelyn J. Pond, Edith Eltinge Proudfoot. Harold W. Hlley. Clarence R. Richardson, Dorothea F. M. Sandercock, Agalha H. Scott, John M. Simms, Stewart O. Smillle, Arthur B. S. Stanley, Harold R. Thain, Reginald Towgood, Frederick M. E. Waldie, Maurice J. Walley, Evans E. "Wasson, James F. Weir, Ernest J. Welsh, Beatrice If. O. West, Crawford C. Young. Junior matriculation—St. Joseph's academy, eight candidates: MlllHf E. F. Caufleld, Florence B. Livosly, Lome E. McLean, Lily M. Hunden. Olive A. Lepper. Margaret P. Restorer, Francis M. Scnnlan, Margaret M. Leahy. Third Year Commercial—Nelson high school, seven candidates: Paul A. Bourgeois, Gladys P. Cornt*-h, Lourene J. Dunham, Elsie Hnwcs, Crclna Horstead, Evelyn E. Jeffs, John C. I. Rogers Second Yenr Advanced Course Junior Grade— Nelson high school, 37 candidates; Mary M. Barker, Mercer W. Black. Marion Mel. Blackwood, Leda M. Boss, Kathleen A. Brodle, Margaret C. Douglas, Isobel F, Fraser. Charles M. Cull.igher, .Tean E. Gilker, Eva Gillett, Jean M. Olendenning, liable Ti. Hell, William G. Hancock, Charles R. c. Hoare, Margaret E. Jarvis, Florence L. Jeffreys, Cecil H. King, Eva E. Lnwsnn, Ross W. Morrison, .Tesslo A. McDonald, Julia 1* McGauley, GeorKla E. McKf-own, Edward A. McVicar, Ella M. Phillips, .Mary A. Plckfonl, Herbert C. Pitts, Kattilyne Marie Porter, Ruth G. Proudfoot. Marjory C. Quinn, Cecil R. Rlley, Bernlce M. Rendall, Vivian B. Itisdon. Ruth A. Robertson, Ronald O. Smyth, Gordon E. Stanley. Edward T. Stromstead, Nancy M. Trail. First Yesr Preliminary Course Junior Grade- Nelson hifth school, f>0 candidates: Nellie A. U Ades, John M. Armour, Evelyn M. Armstrong, Owen D. Berry, John B. Biker, Mary A. Bradford, Walter C. Bradshaw, Kenneth J. Campbell, Emily Ii. Campion, Stuart DesBrisay. Nelson Fletcher, Audrey fl. Foote, John A. W. Forrester, Margaret E. Fraser, Alan J. Ollroy, Annlo WY Harrop, Willis m K. Btphar, Hazel L Hlllaifl. Dorothy C. Hepperson, Mary Hirst, Amelia B, Houston, William H. Ingram, Joseph C. I"k, John Q, Irving, Minion N, James, Gerald If. Lee, Thomas Alice M. McDougall, Mary T. C. McFarlKno, Myrtle O. McKeown, Margaret S. F. McLeod, Hazel M. M. ]Yzeril, Edward F. Phillips, Eric R. Ramsden, Richard Renwlck, Rosle Rlchni'lson, Frederick C. Riitchife, Anne V. tV>wllnf, JoMp*-i JI. Scott, Ordin i). Sostad, John O StDenis, Marjory J. stobo. Frances Svoboda, Vera A. Thor. David T. Thorpe. Charlea T. S. Went, Don C. Wilson. Vernon S. Young. well poo.l good BERRIES ROLL MARKETWARDS Hot Weather Has Brought Season on Early All Over; Heavy Okanakan Drop All through the province, apparently, the hot weather has had the effect of hastening the season, according to the bulletin of the provincial horticultural branch. The text of the bulletin is as follows: Ijower Mainland—Dry and warm days with" cool evenings still contlnne. The strawberries ure coming in and are in good condition. Haney district h:is shipped heavily this past week. Mission. Hatzie and other points are shipping ateudity now. Raspberries arc doing fairly and should be a fair crop. Blackberries ure showing bloom and prospects are fo crop. LoganWrries are showing up better than anticipated, Okanagan—Vernon: There Is little change In" regard to conditions from last week's report. All tree fruits are developing rapidly, and It Is now- apparent ln most tree fruits that a considerable drop has taken place. This is not yet complete, nnd on this account it is inadvisable to this week attempt to make a crop estimate. The conditions for this report will be more favorable in another week. Berry Crop May Be Short Slrnwherries nre now rolling heavily and there is apparently going to be a short crop of these berries owing to conditions, and Injury to plants through last winter and tho dry weather prevailing over the past two or three weeks. Many of the later berries aro showing up smnll und nobby and nre of a poor grade. All Vegetable crops arc coining ftkmf in excellent shape nnd such things as lettuce, onions, beets and turnips are now In strong evidence throughout the various stores of the town. Owing to the long dry spell we have experienced, hay crops without Irrigation are going to be light. Grain crops under similar conditions are short and ebbing out prematurely. Kelowna—Rather changeable weather has prevailed during the past week but no rain has fallen and the moisture ituesllon iR. becoming serious. Irrigation water will need to be very carefully conserved, as it is reported none too plentiful. A heavy drop Is noticeable In most Varieties of apples and in sonic the set waa very light. Stone fruits. excepting cherries, have a heavy set, and thinning Is very necessary. In another WM k lt should he possible to give a fair estimate of the crop. Drouth Spot at Kelowna Drouth spot fs causing a serious loss of npples In some orchards. So far It Is confined to certuln trees, but the crop on these will bo an entire loss. A few traces of powdery mildew and scab have been noted, but nothing serious. Bud moth, leaf rollers and green fruit worm have been a serious menace this year and the groweri aro spray.ng for their control. The exceptionally warm weather has been very favorable for all ground crops, which, although delayed ln starting, aro now well advanced. Early varieties of cherries are now being received in the packing houses. Royal Amies will move early next week. Kootenay and Armw 1-akes—Creston: Thc continued hot weather has brought the slrn wherry season on with 11 rush. It started on the Kith with a couple of crates and on the 20th thero Is expected to be about uon. Gooseberries bars Started rolling. Apples apparently have set very well, and If we get rain in the near future the valley will have as good a showing as last year. Cherries are sizing rapidly and give prOIBlM of a fair crop. Blackberries were in full bloom last week and no winter Injury was apparent. Aphis ill becoming i|uite no I ice- able on the late growth, and should be checked ut ths early stage ln the young trees. MINE PROGRAM NOW COMPLETE EAST Great Gathering Will Open Its Sessions in Nelson Six Days From Today Six days from tonight the Fourth lnt emotional Mining convention will open its doors ln the armory at Nelson, with hundreds of delegates from all parts of the confluent In attendance. The program, as finally "O.K.cd" by Secretary Fred A. Starkey, ls as follows: Monday Placing of exhibits of minerals, and manufiict nrors displays; meeting ol trains and boats; general reception at the Armory, wilh Kittles bund in attendance; lllm on rock drilling. Tuesday Aincri,mi day—Opening of the convention by IJeut.-Governor Walter Oliver C. Nichol; addresses of welcome on behalf of the province by Premier Oliver and Hon. .John Hurt, and on bebatt of tin- ciiy by Mayor C t\ Kl Hardy, supported hy L \V. Humphrey. M. I'., and Kenneth Gamp- bell. M. I'. 1\; responses by Frank M. Smith, chairman bureau of mines of Spokane chamber of commerce, and Henry M. Talks, director of school of mines. l'ort land. 1:15—Steamer Moyie will take the visitors for a trip up the lake. S p, ni.—T. A. Richard of San Knglish Speaking Peoples." Francisco will give address on, "The 10 p. m.—Dance for the visitors. Wednesday 9:30 a. in.— Business session, Stanley A. Kaston. manager Bunker Hill and Sullivan, Kellogg, Idaho, chairman, "Attractive P-WftB-*! M K<"itr- nay for Minint,'." S. S. Fowler, ltion- dcl; "What Hydro-KlcctiU: Development H;i» Done for Mining." I* A. Campbell, Routand; "The Coactntra- Hon of Rossland Ores," Douglas I«iy. Rossland. 2: IT. p. m — Session, I,. K. Armstrong. Spokane, chairman; "Treatment of l.osebei*r\-Surprise UM of Sloean by flotation," J, P. McFadden. New Denver: address on mining in liritish Columbia, Him. William Sloan, minlr-ter of mines; "Dry Silver Drat of the OtUWa -Mine," L H. MOtf, •fcjtoeun City; "Some Mining Develop ment h ln Oregon," Henry M. Parks, Portland. Afternon—The ladies committee will entertain the visiting ladies. 7 p, m.—Public banquet to delegates in Eagle hall. Thursday :30 a. m.—Session. Nichol Thompson, Vnncouver, chairman; "Tho Trail Plant and Smelting Facilities Afforded by tho Consolidated Mining A Smelting Company of Canada." S. G, Blaylock, Trail; "Recent Advances ln Plant Furnueo Practice," J. Buchanan, Trail: "The Glacier, the Pros- po. tor's Friend," Daao Uttnor Roberts, school of mines, Seattle. After luncheon—Special excursion train to Trail to visit the plants at Tadanac Friday ItM a. m.—Prospector's session, \\\ F. Guernsey. Vancouver, chairman; discussions by A. Shliland of New Denver, Mrs. Katherlne McAvoy of Krle, .Mrs. A, K. .luwett of the I.-ar- deuu, ami others. It 18 p. m.—Visiting Indies will probably lie entertained by the ladles committee at the Nelson Golf and Country club. Afternoon—Closing session, featured by many short addresses from eminent experts mid statesmen. Kvening— Kairwetl smoker or other appropriate form of entertainment. lying lands have suffered. All crops nr-^looklnif well but warm weather Is now needed, pro.-mects for A good hay BTOp arc now excellent. Grass pasture in good condition, generally. Ontario—V*\\ wheat somewhat uneven but with continued favorable weather a fair average crop should be hnrvested. Spring grains and peas promised well; hay uniformly satisfactory except at few points Georgian Hay districts; sweet clover and alfalfa have been cut In some districts. Pastures f-xecllcnt; moisture abundant. Proapactl all ovar province are for a better than average all round crop. Maritime provinces -Recent rains have given all crops a good start. tb in i-al condlllons favorable. Warm weather now needed. Apple crop expected to be considerallv less than l;*si year owing to heavy droppings but it will be two weeks before any correct estimate can be made. Uritlsh Columbia—Weather very hot nnd dry; rain badly needed; field crops suffering from lack of moisture in Okanafan; Irrigation is g-anwral; .lune drop in apples heavy; too early to estimate crop. Ijirgo fruits In Fraser valley promise well. Hops indicated 100 per e«vnt crop. Crops and fruit on \Y1nem1ver Island below average duo to dry weather; pasturage genet* ally fair. WATERED; WEST TOO DRY Crops of Eastern Canada Have Splendid Start; Western Needs Rain Thc Hank nf Montreal crop report Is as follows; In general the grain crops on the prairies are making good progress, but every district reports that rnin is needed within the next It) days. Heavy ruins in Ontario. Quebec and tha maritime provinces have given -crops an excellent start, and Insured heavy bay harvest. Uritish Columbian crops are sul fori ng from un unusunllv dry soil. Good Progress in Weil Prairie provinces—Conditions generally very lair to good; rain needed thraufhOUl but especially In Alb'iln. Calfary district- Dry wc.tihcr and hot winds prevailed first half of month, followed by rain, though not suffi.■leui; no hail losses, pastures short and h;iy prospects not promising. Edmonton district — Frost June C. did some damage to grain and garden truck; wheat well up. Warm weather has been followed' by needed showers. No serious damage from grasshoppers. lethbridge district—Rain badly needed Nohlelord and How Island, some damage from cutworms and ffnaafaoppara vicinity KaLtod; rye promises fair yield; pasture good. Saskatoon district —Grain in good condition, local showers in most districts; general rains needed although crops not yet suffering from Jack of moisture; no damage from insects. Retina district - Wheat on sumtuc.' fallow dolnf wet! but mointure Insufficient for grain seeded lute in light land and stubble; heavy rains needed; grasshoppers are being kept in check.! Winnipeg district- Crops ncikiiu,' | (ood pr-agraas; a baat , In tbori blade iu early district*. Ratal nei*ded; r\e Is a large crop; practically no dam- ago from frost ball or pests. Pasture.! in goad condition. Quebec—Haiti has been heavy In most sections and in some c.isrs low Sherwin of Kaslo Is Grand Principal Royal Arch Masons Sherwin of Kaslo. who has lending the annual meeting irand Chapter of Royal Arch nt Prime Rupert, wss on given the highest office in Royal Arch Masonry In British Columbia, being elected gTand first principal. Other officers elected were as follows: Grand second principal, V. W. Stewart, Victoria; grand third principal, K. ('. Rird. Vancouver; grat.'l treasurer, John Rtidd, Nanolmo; grand scribo E, J. WY Hrescott, V.m- couver; grand scribe N, O. Gai .New Westminster; Ki'und registrar, Kev. Kamuel Fea, Vancouver; gr.ind principal aojourneij, Thomas Graham, Cumberland. Oarsmen to Contest Races at Kelowna An Invitation has been extended to the Nelson Rowing club to participate In the annual regatta to bo held In Kelowna during the first week of August. The local club yesterday accepted this invitation and wired an acceptance last night. Last year the local oarsmen participated in this Went, but were unable to bring home any prizes. The boys, however, this year intend tu bring homo the silverware, and accordingly will get down to strict training at once. Several crews have, during the past month, been taking trips up the "West Arm, and these trips will now, no doubt, become a dilly exercise. Mas .Pint Can You awwer "Why Girls Leave Home?" Blouses for the Holiday Season Whito S.Ik Hosiery— .inlid sad Mercury brands. Our customers speak hiKhlv of th-m. Prloed 32.001 and ta.75. White Voile Blouses- Hound or V-necks, embroidered, long and short sleeves, all si7-s. ''''"•<'d from 32.S5 * 87.00. White Voile Overblous-s-s —Tuxedo or Peter Pun Collars, some embroidered, others finely tucked, short and long sleeve, all sizes. Priced from Also a complete line of white kIovcs, In fabric and silk. The silk conic in both short and elbow lengths. Priced i'"m$i.00t"&2.25. JAMES WEIR & SON "The Exclusive Store" ANNABLE BLOCK fl MILLBANK !■ 10 for 17* 25 " 40<- VIRGINIA Cigarette £83= " ,,'„.. *> ~?.gt Fouf THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 27, WK ... THE DAILY NEWS -Published every mornlnj except Sun* day by The News Publishing Company, llmlt-pd. Nelson, B. C, Canada. * Business letters should be addressed and checks and money orders made payable to The News Publishing Company, limited, and in no ease to Individual members ot the staff. Advertising rate cards and ABC Statements of circulation mailed on request or may be seen at tbe office of Siy advertising agency recognlied by e Canadian Press Association. Subscription rates: By mall (country) 60 cents per month; 16 per year, Outside Canada, a month, 75c; a year, $7.10. Delivered, 75c per month; |4 for six months; $7.60 -per year, payable ln advance. tuber Audit Bureau of Circulation TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1922 Nothing Like Getting Together ' Cecil Rhodes believed in Meeting his opponents, and talking over with them points of difference. "Let us get together and see if our differences cannot be reconciled," he •would say. It was astonishing mow often it worked. , He employed this method ■with Hofmeyer—and, with the Dutch as well as English behind him, held Cape Colony, the dominating unit of South Africa in those days, in the •jialm of his hand. He employed it in the negotiations which |rn>ught about the establish* ment of Rhodesia and brought under the British flag African twritory greater in area than all western Europe. He em ployed it with Barney Barnate »nd the French syndicate and •won for his DeBeers Consoli dated the control of the diamond output of South Africa and the diamond market of the world It helped to make him one of the richest men of the nineteenth century.' The method failed with Kruger, it is true, and Rhodes, knowing his life must be short and impatient at the delay in the carrying into effect of his federation dream, took part in the fatal preparations for the Jameson raid. But this incident, the tragedy in Rhodes' life of colossal service to the British Empire, and, in fact, to the British-speaking peoples, only proved the wisdom of "arguing it out." lt is astonishing how sue cessfully the same method works out in everyday affairs, Often differences prove to be of no serious import, antagonisms are found to have no friendly and frank discussion with opponents. Charge of the Light Brigade . The recent London dispatch reporting the death of a man supposed to have been the last survivor of the charge of the Light Brigade at Balaklava has resulted in the discovery that there still lives a member of that intrepid band. His name is Ellis Cutting, he is 85 years old, and his home is in Cedar Rapids, Ia. It is doubtful if at any other period in history there has livted! a man who saw stranger or more revolutionary changes occur in the world than this veteran of the Cri mean war has observed. In that struggle Great Britain Prance and Turkey were allied against Russia; 60 years later Russia, France and Great Britain were allied against Turkey. This is not so extraordinary. History is replete with similar cases. They should make one cautious in predicting what in* lernatlons relationships may be even "6 few'years ahead. Somewhat stranger are the developments that have occurred in military science, where high explosives, poison gas, airplanes and tanks have revolutionized warfare. Most interesting of all has been the passing of absolutism in government and the rise of democracy. * Even if no survivor of Balaklava still lived the charge of the Light Brigade would not soon be forgotten; for, apart from the fact that it has been immortalized by Tennyson, it Stands out as one of those great, heroic exploits which the whole World loves to remember. Men of all nations can take pride In.the courage of the dauntless "six hundred." They may Well be held up as a model for Soldiers the world over. "Theirs not to make reply, theirs not to reason why, theirs but to do knd die." They typify discip- tbie—"the habit of instinctive SU-d"" Instantaneous obedience Wider any and all circumstances. What the Press Is Saying Th. K.is.r*. Book P *fOtt ahould writ, a book, tbe ¥ficienf fousek Tut Uttuptx. A- KlpKmtm ANSWERED LETTERS. Old Housekeeper—I recently had dinner at the home of a friend, who served spinach ln a way I had never seen before (although I have been a housekeeper for 40 years). It wns baked In roll-shape and had cheese In It. It was Just delicious. Can you give me the recipe? Answer—Spinach Roll: Boll two quarts of spinach in suited water to cover, for IS minutes; drain. Now cover lt once more with boiling water and add two tablespoons of butter; let boll till tender, then chop finely, after draining well. Add to thc chopped spinach one cup of either grated I'ar- mesan cheese, or finely chopped or shaved American cheese, salt and pepper to suit individual taste, and enough bread crumbs to form the mixture into a roll. I'lace this roll ln a bakinf dish and bake for 15 minutes in a moderate oven (to give the cheese a chance to melt, yet not long enough to dry the roll). Serve at once. Anxious—A friend of mine crocheted ma a lovely table-runner with a piano scarf to match (both made of tan llnon), but. although they have been valued at $50 at a store, they give my living room an overdecorated look when I put them on piano and table. What shall I use instead? What shall I put on the piano ln the way of ornaments? Answer—You are wise In deciding to use something else on your living room table, rather than the tan linen runner. The crocheted runner would be more appropriate on a bedroom dresser, as lt Is too light fn color to be used tn a living room. I'lano scarfs are no longer used. A brass candlestick may be stood on the piano, or a couple of books on great musicians may be piled at one end of It, but few other ornaments are in good taste on a piano. I would advise an inconspicuous table runner of KOino dark-colored textile edged with i:uiin|i'*. Hunfast chenille, imitation tapestry, velour, and silk are appropriate fabrics. Mrs. S. 8.—Please publish a recipe for a baked lemon custard? Ajpawar Lsmsa Breadcrumb Custard: Dissolve six tablespoons of condensed milk In one pint of cold water and add to this the rind of one-half lemon very finely cut. Lst tills mixture come to a boil over a hot fire, then strain It over one cup of bread crumbs; let cool idlghtly, then stir In the well-beaten yolks of two eggs ana turn all Into a buttered baking dish. Add one tablespoon of butter broken Into tiny bits, and bake the dish In a moderate oven for 40 minutes. Then pour over it tbe strained Juice of one lemon and cover the pudding with a meringue made of two stiffly-beaten cgg-whltes sweetened with one tablespoon of sugar. Klip back into thc oven to brown, and serve hot. A Bender—Do you think a housekeeper Is occasionally Justified In letting a few duties—dusting, for Instance—go. ln order to knit a teddy-bear suit for tho baby or make a dolly for her living room? Answer—Home-making Is quite as Important as good housekeeping, and I am sure you are a good home-maker, reader friend. I am going to write ■ whole article Just for you. It will appear on Monday, July 3. Tomorrow—A Nourishing Supper. AU Inquiries addressed to Miss Kirk- man In care of tbe "Efficient Housekeeping" department will be answered in these columns In their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So If a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with tbe question. Be sure to use YOUR full name street number, aud the name of your city and province.—The Editor. Sensational Character in Sensational Trial OLIVE MYRTLE KOEHLER, Self-admitted confidant of alleged bank bandits, who was grilled In the witness box for two hours on Saturday at Sarnla at tho trial of four accused captives. Subjected to further cross-examination by the defenso recently, she fainted In the witness box. She ls thc most sensational character ln a highly sensational trial. first one you ever placed on the market and It wasn't very much of a book either, and you sold It for $250,- 000, you might be satisfied with the bargain. Many writers have published many books, and good books, and their combined sales have not amounted to that much money. William Hohenzollern has written a book, his reminiscences, and has received a quarter of a million dollars net for the same, The book Is no literary gem. It contains no lnforma tion of any great value or Importance to himself or to any person else. But he happened at one time to be the kaiser of Germany, and during that time he was a very spectacular per son. who did a number of unuBual and somewhat astounding things. H got $250,000 net for the rights of his book. But he ls not satisfied. It will help somewhat but not much. He wanted that many pounds and got that many dollars. He ls broke at present and hi: living expenses amount to something like $50,000 a year and he cannot bring them under thnt amount. Now the interest on $250,000 doeB not amount to anything like $50,000 n year. Accordingly the former kaiser ls not very Jubilant over his first book sale, although it exceeds nny such book sale that has ever been made. There ls this about the Hohenzollern position. There will be no second book at that price or any excessive price. This first book ls not selling on its merits i but upon tho fact that a spectacular emperor, mad enough, to drive the world Into the most terrible war, wrote it. That sort of thing sells a book once but not twice. The kaiser would be a much happier person If he had always been on a homestead tn the better part of Al berta. As It ls, It li worse for every person, the world, the people of the earth, Germany In particular, and himself most particularly that he ever was born.—Calgbry Albertan. A Nsw Handicap Just ai the Afglia*. nlllmen considered the British "poor sports" when they employed aircraft to dislodge them from their mountain fastnesses in the campaign of 1919, so has tho Hottentot In Southwest Africa object ed to the aerial disturbance that ejec ted him from a little plateau from which a handful could have held an army at bay. Native uprisings are poor business—for the natives—these days.—Victoria Times. Royat Authors "Did ths ex-Crown l'rinee actually write the memoirs published under his name?" ls the question asked In certain Quarters and answered em phatically In tbe affirmative by his English publisher. When Louis XVIll.. llshed "Le Voyage a Coblens." similar after the return uf the Bourbons, pub- doubts were expressed as to the real authorship of that work, whereupon a writer In "I* Constitutlonnel" said the matter was not worth discussing. "If the volume was written by, the king It Is above criticism; if not the m*M -of. lua. majesty . ls .below criti: clsm."—Manchester Guardian. Creditors and Debtor* Scores of farmers ln the Swift Cur>- rent district, according to the Swift Current Herald, nre looking forward with a good deal of foreboding to the economic situation which they believe is likely to prevail this autumn, should ■ good crop be harvested. They fear that they will be submerged under an avalanche of debt collectors. The Herald states that most of the farmers in the district have been forced to incur debts of various kinds during the lean years through which they have Just passed and that many of them will be unable to square themselves with all their creditors out of the pro ceeds of a single crop. They are de sirous that the provincial government should tnke steps to prevent their lives from being made miserable by the horde of collectors which they are confident will come down upon them the moment their crop Is cut.— Regina Leader. BIRTHGEM RINGS Growing more in favor each year ts the custom of wearing \ birthgem—garnet for January, amethyst for February, bloodstone for March, diamond for April, emerald for May, pearl for June, ruby for July, and so on. Solitaire birthstone rings from as- low as $3.00. Kings with such gems as emeralds, pearls, rubles, sapphires, and opals, combined with diamonds from $35. r VANCOUVER BY LENORE Vy *-v A clever way of giving character to a white evening dresa Is Illustrated In this frock from Lanvln. Tin; material Is marocaln crepe, and tin* girdle with side panels are trimmed with silver. over which runs an embroidered border ln orchid silk. The result ll extremely effective. While white dresses for dinner and evening wear are a favorite, they by no means monopolize the picture In fashionable dinner and dance places. Al the Plaza last Saturday evening there was a brilliant medley of color, with deep rose shades, greens and tango predominating. Simple, slraighUlne effects were worn, but many of the dresses favored draping, especially the type where the material Is drawn up to one side and held at the hip with a garniture made either of self-material or of embroidery and brilliants. Silk laces, too, were worn, and MM frock that jeemcd.woudtrfylly practical was of dark brown lace, sleeveless, low- necked. a. straight long bodice, aud the skirt draped at the side with a long point that almost reached the floor. fr it! Years Ago The Dully News, June 27, 1312 Mrs. E. Sutellffe leuves tonight for Vancouver for nn extended visit with friends. T. M. Bowman, registrar of the supreme county courts, will leave this morning for u two months' vacation In tho east. He will go to London. Ont., and expects to visit most of the large eastern cities before returning to Nelson. • • ♦ J. H. Itiley of Queens Bay has been appointed a notary public • • • D. M.. Clark of Grand Forks Is ot the Hume. ^ m drfjjjgte THE TEA DREDGING FOR IESUITE TREASURE Workers engaged ln recovering the my.-Urt-y chest believed to have been Jettisoned \,j Jesuit mlssionarie when they were forced to evacuate Huronla, Ontario, at tho mouth of the River Wye, In 1659. The upper plotur shows the workers on the dredge engaged In removing the sand and silt under which the chest Is burled. The Lighter Side Increased consumption of rouge Indicates that discretion is tho beTttr part of pallor. An alar-mad economist asks what Bus-sis and Oat-many hava in common. Well, they both got licked. Hard times have taught us one thlni. They have taught us that a coat of paint will make the old ear last another season. You enn cure a lted by Riving him a fot-June. but yuu can't do a darned thins for a >ellow streak. "Fashionable heels are high this Mason" They have to bi to keep company with the rest of the shoe. All the tambourine-playing spooks are doubtless from heaven. The other kind would play a saxophone. Folk may bo busy In the spirit world, as Doyle says, but let us be grateful that they are not busy-bodies. Haying time is near here. What about a mower or rake? MOWERS, 1 horse $00.00 and $93.00 MOWERS, 2 horse $08.00 and $100.00 RAKES $55.00, $50.00 and $57.00 ORDER NOW Box 1050 NELSON HARDWARE COMPANY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL N.laon, B. C. Let us figure your bills of Building Material. Coast Lumber a specialty. Building Material John Burns & Son Vow they sr-a talking- of coritti for men. Bom* people will go to any leng-th to g*»t tight. "l>o we tMall toSS of our homes?" asks | wnrri.il reformer. Well. WS stand a Huh- less In awe of Sherlock Holmes. Tlmt pliysleian who v;\yn the sbiinmv HmSSl skin eruptions may be right. Poubtless the skin thinks It is volcanic action. Our spies report that the style in.ik- Earns Promotion JOHN A. AYEARST, Chief license inspector for Ontario, who has been iippoin-x-d to the provincial board of license comrnls- ■toaara. tune of a 18-1 victory ln yesterday' game, at the Recreation grounds. * * * The steumtr Kaslo brought in eleVe tars uf oro yesterday, consigned t the Hall Mines sriielter. WhatDoYouThmk? The Pally News Invites letter! from readers upon matters of public Interest. A noti-de-plume may. If desired, be employed, but every letter must be signed by the writer as a guarantee of good faith, though not neoesaartly for publication. Letters should be brief and must avoid personalities. The I'aily News does not hold Itself, In any way, responsible for the views of correspondents. Letters which contain advertising nutter or propaganda Which Is classed as advertising will not be accepted under any circumstances. ers havo at last abandoned Jiope of finding anything for bumim-r as ugly as galoshes. Rival factions in China are greatly handicapped In their uruggb' by want of buildings large enough to make spectacular fires. .._ Twenty Years Ago The D»IIy News, June 27. INS, .Mrs. IY li. Wright left yesterday morning for CoIIlogwood, Untuiio, to sptiid the summer. SSI NalaMi lacrosse nggregation ti linim d Uk* Cranbrook team to the Oil at HalVs Landing Is Extremely Mythical, Thinks Editor Haggei Nelson. R C, June 26, 1922. To the Editor of The Dally News: Sir—With reference to the Item li your issue of today's data, regarding ol at Bali's Landing, permit me to as; that, in my opinion, on does not exls at Halls La tiding, ami will never b found tln-re. The gas i.s tnarwh gas, r Milling from the decay of the vegetable mattsr deposited In the silt, where th' Colombia river enters tlie head of thi hike. This is a common occurrence where rivers deposit the vegetable mat ter and timber collected In times o: high water. This gas la certainly not slmllai the natural gas at Medicine Hat. whicl is .1 true p.trollfernUs j-rn.s. Tlie geul <■■■ ■'■■! I formation at Arrowhead absolutely precludes ths existence of oil. your readers will consult the report oi ths minister of mines for 1911, I thin* ll Is. a full and fair statement of conditions existing In that locality wil be found, nnd It bears out my own con duslona based on an extensive stud) of the geology of petroleum. K. A, 1IAGGEN. BORRTScD \m TtWSiW POWDER ^Ae/riend of Millions ofBabu So extra delicious With fresh fruits on a hot day i No other food has such an appeal on a hot day as Kellogg's "WAXTITE" Corn Flakes! They win fickle appetites, they satisfy hungry folks! As an extra-summer taste thrill, eat Kellogg's "\VAXTITE" with the luscious fresh fruit now in season. Such a diet is not only ideal from a health standpoint, but it is refreshing—cooling and enjoyable beyond words. Eat Kellogg's "WAXTITE" Corn Flakes liberally because they digest easily. Let the children have all they want. All will be better for a lighter diet—and free from headaches and sluggish drowsiness. iMt WAXTITE CORN FLAKES Make anri- that each parka*, yoa huy in sealed air-tinht with th. w« paper jacket AUo maker, of KKLLOCG*8 KRUMBLES aid KF.UaOGG'8 BRAN, cooled and krnmbUd SBSI ■■■■H A 626! THE NELSON BAIL? NEWS, TUESDAY 3IORNTNC, JUNE 27, 1522 tH&tm White Canvas Shoes In Low or High Cut. Rubber Sole or Leather Sole. These are Shoes your feet will feel comfortable in. Prices ' $3.25 to $4.50] R. ANDREW & CO. Leaders in Footfashion Kootenay and Boundary Hold Regular Vestry Meeting NAKT'SP, Juno 2.1.— The regular ves- try meeting of the committee of St Mark's Anglican church was h-ld In the office of L. J. Edwards on Wednesday evening. Rev. M. K. West, vicar, presiding. There were present Is. J. Edwards, vicar's warden: R. Isllp, secretary; Mrs Howell, Mrs. McWhlrter and Miss VI- pond. lioutlne business wan transacted, the stipend fund collections were, except in few instances, satisfactory, and the hope was universally expressed that the vicar, who had been here the three months of probation, would remain jw-r- manently with the Nakusp pnrl.sh. The vicar and warden reported the sale of the launch Victory bv the committee at Nelson, and the secretary waa Instructed to write the committee ask- ing that half of the proceeds of the male be remitted to the Nakusp parish to enable the local committee to pur- chase a smaller and more useful craft for the -vicar to enable him to reach his outside points more expeditiously. It was decided that the committee woidd be glad to allow a plate Inscription to be placed under the new stained glass window Just dedicated. The vicar reported progress re the fencing of the lots around the church, and the warden reported progress re the proposed purchase of two additional lots for ehure'i purposes. The people's warden. Pr. R II, H. McLean, was unavoidably absent account professional duties. Nakusp to Have a Weekly Paper NAKUSI have a wi occasion in th establishment June H Ttslrosp la to kly newspaper--the fourth town's history since Its 1H92. Mr. MeL; VACANCIES AT SCHOOL. CRESTON, June 26.—There will be it least three vacancies to fill on the public school teaching staff before the end of the midsummer vacation. In addition to Vice-Principal Pearce and Miss Davidson, who has charge of division II.. the, primary teacher. Miss V*fT*aU. has Just notified the trustees that -she will not be returning. RECORD LIST WRITES FOR ENTRANCE EXAMS CRESTON. June 2fi —Thirty-six mi- plls will write at the entrance examinations that opened at the public sehool thia morning, with Mi. rearce and Mrs. Broley in charge. This H the biggest list of candidates that have ever tried here—previously one examiner being able "to -supervise the candidates writing. Fishing Better Than Ever at Summit Creek CRESTON, June 2ft.—Fishing at Summit creek Is reported the best this year that lt has ever been, and week-end parties are numerous on the stream in consequence. On Thursday tleorge Maw- son landed a two and a half pound rainbow trout, which Is porbably the biggest rainbow ever taken -n local waters while Fred Smith, another member oT the same party, cam" back with a seven and a quarter pounds char. APPLES SHOW GOOD KEEPING QUAUTIES CRESTON. June 2d — A striking demonstration of the excellent keeping -.nullities of Creston apples has Just come to hand In a letter A. Spencer, accountant at the Fruit Growers' union has from his grandfather in Leicester. England. who writes that the box of I>ellclons sent him at Christmas time was not all used until the latter part of April, nnd that the last apple taken out of the b*% was of the same excellent flavor and firmness as the first ones sampled. GIRLS-CAN YOU SAY . . WHY BOYS-CAN YOU SAY . . GIRLS MEN-CAN YOU SAY . . . LEAVE WOMEN-CAN YOU SAY . HOME who until recently conducted the Kaslo Kootenalan, but sold out to Mr. Rol- leau, has decided to cast his lot In with Nakusp, and on Wednesday next the first Issue, of the Arrow Lakes News will appear, Mr. McLaren Is already on thc ground gathering up material for his paper, whieh will pe a respectably sized one of eight pages. He has also purchased the printing outfit used In connection with the older ventures. Nearly 30 years ago the late "Colonel" Lowery started the Nakusp Ledge here, when the mining boom was at Us height ln the Sloean, and Nakusp was to M- come the "Swansea" of British Columbia, wlrh Its smelter*, etc, in the mind of the townstte own rs. About seven yean ago two more enterprises came --ut with bid headlines — the Arrow, a n.iper somewhat of th« style of John Lull of English fame, but connected more or less with church work. The other was simply a news sheet void of any aggressive policy, and was continued until Its editor patrlot- iarlly joined the late war. Its name was tne Advocate Since then Nakusp could r.ot boast of a newspaper, though th. town has been going ahead by leaps and bounds, with additional Industries and a larger field of agriculture. The time is therefore considered opportune to have a newspaper In its midst which will cator to all the settlements of the Arrow lakes. Social Happenings «In Nelson m NAKUSP NEWS and a . pro NAKUSP, June 26—Nakusp joys a boom of fence bulldln general cleanup of premises. gresslve townsman starts a pice new fence; hla neighbor ;.i n little shamed and he, too, follows suit and sometimes endeavors to outdo the said progressive one. Among the new fences which nn a credit to the owners are those of T)r McLean. Ralph Isllp. Knights of Py 'h'lf, Jnmes Waa-ataff, F. J. Fun eke I.eland hotel, J. Hu-ngt-rwci f, T. Hulh Mrs. Hcnton and J. Kerr The dominion government dredg'- Shelldrake has been taken off the wavs In the C. P. R shipyard and Is now back In her berth and receding a thorouir t overhauling. Including a coat of rrnint, under the forem anshlp of E. Trimble. Mr. Trant. post office inspector, spent a day In town this waafc Interviewing ftp-at leant* f"r the position of postmaster here. It Is und irstaod there are over i dozen sept ran ta for th.* office Including seven returned men, whom, it is stated, will have preferetire. ' Ir -I*-" possible, too, that the post office will be moved uptown, somewhere on Broadway. STOCKBREEDERS ELECT OFFICERS nual CRESTON. June 21—At the Sating of Creston Vallev Stock Hrced- [ ers' association on Thursday night J. W Daw was reelected prr-sldent; C O QuM, vice-president, nnd Charles Sut- | cllffe John Spratt and J. F. Rose re- | elected to constitute the advisory board The records showed that the cut of hay on Kootenay Flats last season bv association majnhsra was almost sonn tons For this year J. A. Lidgate replaces Cuv Cnnstable as secretary and managing director, and Is due to have a very busv season, as ttiere are ipiite a number of newcomers asking for areas on which to cut hay, whilst in the past the hav lands have been nnn* .oo large to take enre of the needs of the old membership. ELK HOTEL, COMOX OPEN JULY 1ST Rat« from -$2.50 perday and $20.00 per week. Apply Manageress FISHING luak c W-j-M thiol* btlf an hour (white things one hour, two houra, over niibt ot whatever time ia con rtnient) In Rinso aud-) Soak the Dirt out. THERE is such a simple easy way of washing rompers, school ■ginghams, play clothes, etc., that you won't mind how many there are — thanks to Rinso. First, make the wonderful Rinso liquid. Take half a packet of Rinso, thoroughly dissolve it in cool water, and add two quarts of boiling water. Then lay your clothes to soak in the tub of cool or lukewarm water. After one, two or morning give them a thorough rinsing and the dirt just runs away. No need to rub on the wash board so that holes come and colour goes. Rinso is a wonderful product, scientifically made to wash clothes by soaking — different from soaps, chips and washing powders, and used differently. Do not put Rinso into the tub from thn package, but maka th* Rinso liquid first. three hours or in the IF YOU USE A WASHING MACHINE Follow directions as above. After soaking the clothes wring them into machine, add enough fresh Rinso liquid, operate and rinse, and you will have the sweetest, cleanest clothes you ever saw. LOOKS OVI.R KAlfCK.es. CRKSTON, June IC—K. C Hunt of N-lson. provincial horticulturist, wis here on an official visit the latter part of the week taking a look over several of the ranches which are this year Irving out vetch In place of clover and alfalfa as a cover crop, and finds 'MI who are trying It hlshly pleased with the experiment. Mr. Hunt's estimate nf this year's apple crop Is that It will he 20 per cent heavier than last season. ,..t,ir*h <m«m in«nre a total yield of at least 150,000 boxes. GUARANTORS MUST PAT. CRKSTON, June IC— The balance sheet In connection with th-** 1H22 Chnu- tasqna, which concluded on Wednesday night shows that each of the guarantors will have to pav about 14 each in order to make up the deficit. This la approximately the same showin* as wav made a V'*»r nco Hefore the Chautauqua closed Miss Cllue the sunerlntend- ent. had booked up a list of 42 guarantors, which assures Chautauqua for 15P.1 Next year's Chautauqua, however, will be largely a farmers' effort there being less than half a doxert buslncsa men on the guars Mrs. M. J. VIGNKCX Is Social Editor of Tho Dally Newa and conducts this department. All newa of a social nature;, Including receptions, priiate entertainments. personal Items, marriages, etc, will appear In thi** column. Telephone Mrs. Vigneux. WEDDING BELLS. Swan nell-Kill man. Miss Helen Margaret Itlllinan daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel HJJlman of Carbonate street, became the bride of George Frcib-rlclt Swannell uf Kock Crssk yeaterday mormng. The Hervlce. which took place at the home of the bride's parents, was performed by Key. J, P. Westman. Aft- r the ceremony a dainty wedding breakfast was served to a few Intimate friends of the family. The bride looked charming In a dr*** of black crepe net. heavily appliqued In grey silk floss, with hat to match. Her corsage bouquet waa of pink roses. The happy couple left on a motor trip to Spokane and Inland towns and will reside at Hock Creek on their return. • | a Mrs. F. TC Morrison entertained Informally at the tea hour yesterday afternoon, the guest of honor being Mrs Crawford and Miss Crawford. • • • Mrs. O. S. Stephenson of Kaslo and her eon, Carleton Stephenson, who Is manager of the fort->gn rxrhange department of the Canadian Hank of Commerce. New York, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Rutherford at "Peep o' Day." Mr. Stephenson left on last night's train for Victoria, where he will visit his brother Hrook Stephenson, formerly of Nelson, before returning to Xuw York. • t • Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Andrews of the north shore, accompanied by Mis, Reginald Hagarty of Toronto, and Arthur Simons, leave early this Viornlng for a hike up the Six-Mile lakes, where they will remain a wan trout fishing. Dr. J. W, Frank of Vancouver arrived from Rossland yesterday morning, where he spent the last few days the guest of Dr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Coffin. P>r. Frank will remain 1n town for a few days before leaving for his home. . . . Cordon Wilson, who Is engaged In the British Columbia lake and river service of the C. P. R. being stationed on th" Arrow lakes, returned to Nelson last night from Calgary where he has been spending a short holiday. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cray of San Francisco returned from Cultus creek Saturday evening on the boat, where they went with J. W. Mulholland on Wednesday. Mr. Mulholland took up n load of supplies for the devilopm.*nt work which he has* na.-.ed on the Iva- Fern mine. ■*-. - -: •♦•■-■ Miss Norah Pratt of Thrums Is in town, sitting for the pntmnra* exfimrnn- tfOflB, and Is the guest while lu the citv of -Mr. and Mra. George Scott, High street. H. B. r.ltchie. Sunday night on trip to Revel at ok* 61! Hall street, left a 10 days" business and Pentlcton. list. WINLAW NOTES WINLAW, June Jit.—Tom Owen, who left here a short time ngo to work at Coat Creek, sustained a crushed foot there and was removed to Kootenay LaJtS Qsnaral hospital. .Nelson where he Is receiving treatment. Mr Hlaek nf the forestry department wns here this week taking atock of pOlee. ■ - •■ -mm M, O Konnt-dy was a busint-sa visitor yesterday. K Kdey and Harry Clark have gone to work at Coat Creek. A few people from h.-ir went by car to the concert and dance held at Apple- dale on Friday. At An Orocer, Rinso Made by the miken of LUX TORTURED BY PILES FOR YEARS; RELIEVED BY INTERNAL BATHS If you are troubled with piles, constipation or bitiousnes, «„., t begin taking drugs. If you bathe Internally wilh the J. H. L Cssoadl you will find yourself always bright, confident and capable. Poisonous waste In the lower Intestine Is the cause to whieh a score of common ailments may be traced, Mr A. M. Stet-le. Cupur, Sask , writes: "I hnd b-'en troubled with my stomach. Piles and Constipation for years until 1 had become very thl-n and looked 2" years older. A hading doctor In Heglna told me that the main canal was hadly ulcered. 1 gradually ksaaiWl worse, un- 1 til one day, when purchasing a tlir.sh- ; Ing outfit from Mr. Russell of Hrglna, -. Mr. Russell noticed my condition and ! said: 'I can cure you. (Jet a J. R U. ! Cnscsdr ' Well, I 'Md so. nnd the first J right I used It I slept all night for the I first time In weeks, and In ft short time felt qulle myself again. It also cured my piles, which had troubled me for years." The Internal Hath Is a simple and easy treatment, by the application of warm water. It ahould be available In every home. The J H Ij Cascade Is the only perfected appliance for Internal Hathlng It la shown and explained at Canada Drug ft Hook Co, druggists, Nelson, and K. W. Hawlwood. druggist. Trnll, H C Write to them for free booklet. "Why Man of Today Is Only r>0 Per Cent Bffl- ctent"—or telephone or write to Tyrrell's Hvglenlc Inatltute, 163 College e.Ue*t, I'uiuuLo. Mrs. Ceorge A. Hennessy of Cranbrook and daughter, Malta HsttBSSSy, ara In town and registered at the Btrathcona. -pr- aaa Mra. Charley Ink and Miss O'Neill were week-end visitors at Mrs. W. Fraser'a home at Kootenay Hay. • • • Mr. and Mrs John DUott of Agln- covirt. Ont,. left yesterday morning on the Crow boat for their home. While in the city they were tha gin-sts of tht 'r niece and nephew, Mr. and .Mrs. Al-x.ui der Carrie Silica street. Mr, and Mra. Klllott will stop en route ln Regina and llrandon. • • • Mr. and Mrs. C. Lammedee. Miss Alta Lammed** and Mrs. Howard Ferguson of Trail, who Is Mrs Lamm*ds*'s guest, motored to Qtta*n* Hay yesterday. where tln-y enjoyed tha fishing. Miss Jean Hunter arrived Friday night from a three weeks' visit at Kdge- wood, where ahe went to attend the w.-dding of Mrs. Coatts. now a resident of Halfour. • • • Frank W. Wallace, non of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wallace. Mill street, has returned to Nelson to spend his vacation after successfully completing his fourth vear In medicine at Met-HI I university, Montreal. On his way home he spent a few days In Halifax, Toronto and Vancouver. t • • Miss Daisy Skinner, First strip!, Fairview, gave a mos» movable lawn party to ft number of her friends last evening Mrs K. J. Skinner was assisted by Mrs. J. O. Hradfort In receiving •he guest*. Mrs A Stout SSSUted the hostess In serving, while Miss Mabel Fox cut the Ices. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs John Fox. Miss Mabel Fox, William Mawer. Kenneth Hay A S'out. Mrs. J. O. Hradfort Master Harold Hradfort, and #»-ss Hessle Hradfort. Mrs. K. J. Skinner, Miss Daisy Skinner. Leonard Skinner, bailt* Skinner, Cecil Skinner and Walter Skinner • • • Miss Jean McVicar. who has been training in the Vancouver Oeneral hospital for tbe past two veara. Is visitln*» her mother, Mrs. D W. McVicar, *8:.l Mill street, during her holidays. • 1 • MM M A. dark of Weat Robr*on leaves tonight on the coast train for Los Angeles. a • • Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Stimmel nnd Mrs Frank Willis and daughter, Marion Willis, all of Tralir motored to Nflson Hun-' day and vlsltim" with Mrtr.-wmis'-moth- er nnd father, Mr. and Mrs. William Rutherford. * ' ■ ' • • * Dr. nnd Mrs. C. F. MacNaughton of Trail spent Sunday In town, nnd returned by motor yesterday morning They wero accompanied on thplr return trip by A. B. Ritchie and Joseph A Vigneux. • • • M. S. Middleton of Vernon, and formerly of Nelson, arrived In town Sunday night and Is registered at the Strathcona hotel. • t • Miss Mella Fills of Penticton Is the guest of Mr. aud Mrs. J. T. Hrowning. 214 Victoria street. a * .* Mrs. W. Clinton Haddley of Willow Point was the week-end fH*St of her mother and sister at Honnington Mrs Haddlry psssad through town ysterdav morning on her wav to her home at "Dlbden ranch," Willow Point. • • • Miss Quincey. alster of O. T. QataOar, Is expected to arrive in town Saturday evening from M-lfnrt. Sask. a a s Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Hourke of Crescent Hay arrived on the boat yesterday morning. E. P. McDermid ot Vancouver, who hns been In the city nnti district for a ouple of weeks, leaves today for Kelowna. • * • L. H. Choquette and family motored to Crescent Valley on Sunday and vis- Rod with the Hourgeols family. • • • H. F. H. Reld, accountant with the Ymlr road Staff, apent the week-end tn the city. • • • O. T. Quincey, Howard Rose of Avon. 111., and II. Crowshow of Vancouver, spent Saturday fishing nt Hall Hiding. • • • TV L. McLaurln. principal of the Victoria Normal school, who Is In charge of examinations at Cranbrook, Fernie. l and Waldo, passed through Nelaon last week on his way to Cranbrook. I a a M. J. Heppnee, M. 8., of Ban Fran- The Store for Quality The Store ht Style Z&iTHREEDAY "Sedeo, This important event starts TODAY. Thousands of yards of wanted silks. are offered in this sale at manufacturers' prices or less. Represented in the lot are lines of the best French and Swiss makes and you can buy these feeling that they will give satisfaction. Supply your wants for next season at these savings. $3.50 SILK POPLIN to Clear at $1.9S. .« Four pieces only good weight Silk Poplin in Colors Green, Taupe, Copen and Sand. Full 36 in. wide and extra weight. Regular -Jg-| Qf? value $3.50. SPECIAL SALE PRICE $1.75 FIGURED SILK MULL, 98c. Five pieces only figured Silk Mull in light colors only. Regular pi ice $1.75. SPECIAL SALE PRICE .'. 36-in. wide, 98c TAFFETA SILKS AND DUCHESS SATINS To Clear at $2.50 the yard Queen Quality Taffeta Silks and good weight Satin in a range of wanted colurs, such as Navy, Black, Brown, Taupe, Rose, Copen and Maise. Full 36 inches wide. Regular values to $3.95. SPECIAL SALE PRICE $2.50 HEAVY WEIGHT DUCHESS, to Clear at $3.95. Extra heavy weight Duchess Satin in a particularly nice finish. Colors Brown, White, Copen, Pink and Taupe. 36 in. wide. •SUO-QFT Regular values $6.50. SPECIAL SALE PRICE «Pt) UO 36-inch NATURAL PONGEE SILK, Selling at 89c. Five pieces only good quality Pongee Silk, full 36 in. wide. SPECIAL SALE PRICE 89c 36-inch WHITE PONGEE SILK, Clearing at $2.25. Coed weight silk for summer skirts or dresses. Full 36 inches wide. Regular price $3.00. Q»rt <\r* SPECIAL SALE PRICE ...: <b£.LO 36-inch TRICOLLETTE, to sell at $2.95. Good weight Tricollette in extra fine even weave. All the wanted colors in the lot, such H Navy, Black, White, Sand, Red, Copen, Taupe and Hrown. Full 3G inches wide. SPECIAL SALE PRICE S2.95 ■ BONNET'S BLACK DUCHESS - s / $6.00 Values at $3.95. Extra weight Bonnet's Black Satin, 36 inches wide. Regular values to $6.00. _f\ f\_* SPECIAL SALE PRICE «n0..7t) BELDING SOFT MESSALINE, for $1.98. Fine soft iMessuline Satin. 36 inches wide; 30 vards only in thc piece. Regular values to $3.75. SPECIAL SALE PRICE $1.98 NOVELTY SILK SKIRTINGS. Less than hall price at $695 yard. Two pieces only Novelty White Silks and Baronet Satin, 36 inches wide. Regular values to $15.00. fl»/» rvt-*' SPECIAL SALE PRICE 00.175 611 Baker St. Phone 200 cIsco, arrived In town on Saturday evening by the Crow boat, and was accompanied from Procter by his aunt. Mrs. j. j. Walker, who went to neat hint, Mr. Heppner is a graduate of the I*n|- versKy of California and will tftks up a responsible position with the department of horticulture on his return. » • • Ira Dlllworth of the Victoria high school staff, who Is In charge of the high school examinations at l irand Forks. Creenwood. HtfStlaffil. Trail and Hobson, -spent Sunday lu Nelson. • • a Mrs. J. (1. Bradford will leave Thursday morning for Spokane to Join h-r husband. CRESTON NOTES CTtKKTnN. June 2fi.—Mr. and Mrs. Walton of Procter are Creston visitors at present, guests of their daughter, Mrs. W. S McAtplne. Miss Phyllis Lyne. who has been domestic science teacher .m a state high achool near Portland. Ore, the past year, ls home for the summer bolldavs with her parent*, Mr. anil Mrs. Henry Lyne. Mrs. Krnest Kyrknian nnd four children of San Francisco. Cat. arrived on Wednesday and will spend the summer visiting old Creston friends. She la the guest of Mrs. W. S. Kyekman. Itev. J. A. James got back from attending the Presbyterian general assembly session at Winnipeg In time to take the usual services In Ht. Stephen'--- church on Sunday. Mrs. Mead nrrived here on Friday from Vancouver, whei • she bus been visiting with friends and relatlvea for the past alx months Mra. Forrester of Kitchener, who was a Chautautjua week visitor with Mrs, Haves, returned horn*, on Friday. Miss Alice Csrr left the latter part of the week for Nelson where she hns Joined the staff of the telephone central In that city. Mra. Howard McDonald of Calgary CHKHTON. June ZC —Mra. J. H. Webster, who had her left arm and right leg broken, as well ns •umnlnliig tnfii- rles In a runaway mlatiHp on the Ilarrn- clough hill a few nights ago. hns sufficiently recovered lo ba removed to thn ,,..,, , hospital st Cranhrook for treatment. arrived a few days ago to be with her Huth the broken limbs have km aet mother. Mrs. Wabstat, who was seriously Injured in th.- runaway mishap on the Harrmlough hill, and who has since been removed to Cranbrook hospital. H. Hleume.nau.-r or the Beattle-Oat- way drug store staff got hack on Frldsy frotn a few days' visit with Kaslo Jrl.uds, and brought along with him a couple of 17-pound lake trout tbat le caught during his vacation. Miss Kllison of N.-lson hns Just arrived In Creston to take the position of atenoarapttsr at the office of Canyon City Lumber company, limited. Miss Amy Ebbutl of the nursing staff of the Calf hospital. Lethbridge, Alia arrived on Ws-dnaaduf to spend the summ«r vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. p. C. Kbbutt. Mr and Mrs. 1>. M.icponnld of Cranbrook ar* here for a couple of m w holiday with the latter's parents. Mr and Mrs. George Cartwrlght Mr. Mac- I'onald was until about two years ago accountant at the Hank of Commerc. .Mr. and Mrs. r-Uuce Altwood of Victoria left for the capital on Friday after a 10 days" stay with the former's parents Mr and Mrs Jama* Attwood. Mrs. W. H. Fnrrell of Kaslo was a visitor here a few duvs last week, tb? guest of Mra. Tt S. Hcvan. Miss Mary Harrnclough returned to Calgary on Saturday after a three weeks' visit with her mother, Mrs. W. Uarraclough. W, Ntcoll of Hla I r more. Alta. Is the r^w-st addition to the local huslness circle, he having Just opened out In the shoe repair line In Mrs. Hruce'a building, on Victoria avenu*. BREAKS LIMBS IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT and latest word received waa to the effect that she Is recovering * , »,-u *_a could be expected. SOUTH SLO'CAN NOTES SOPTH SLOCAN. June 21—Mra. Came of London, England, who -iu spending the summer In the Kootenay. accompanl.'d by Miss Olive Healby, wertr visitors here un Friday, tht ruesta of Mrs. <>. W. Humphry. | lit. Rev. Hlshop of Kootenay, accom-> pan led by Jack Cray of . Honnlnf ton, sp'*nt Mondny flaktof at the Pool. Edith And. rson. Myra Humphry and Leo Cansner left for Nelson today to write on the entrance emmlnatlnna. v Mrs. O. K. Asbby la a delegate to tha h.-alth conference ut Nelson un Tuesday and Wednesday. OAITUBA1 VOTES. CASTLKdAR. June 21—Misa Bertha! Shrill , Junior teacher of the CastlegaB school sjsnt the week-end In Nelaon. mm Summer Pric** *n MATCH BLOCK WOOD For a period of two montha starting June Iftth, 1122, our price* are reduced aa follow*: Load* delivered, North of Latimer 8t IF-.0Q Loads delivered Houth of Latimer Bt IS bO Load* delivered, Fairrirw, it, SQ to MQ0 Out In your winter aupply at thee* reduced prices. Order now. Phone 178 W. W. yOWtLL, CO, LTD. Gen. Offlcas, Hume' Hlock Ternia cash on delivery. TRY A CLAS81F1ED ADVT. ft-isSfir THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TVZSOXT mtftSmta^JmmYTrlSZmT^ Markets ^ Finance Mexican Spurt Catches Bears on Short Side NEW YORK. June IS.—Ittportl that the stock exchange had fountl no proof of an attemp-M "coiner" In Mexican Petrol-inn today Bant that stock back Into Its recent leadership, to ths utter demoralization of the shorts. That faction covered frantically at the outset, the stock soon advancing in comparatively small lota to l9l'-„-. again tit last week's closing price of J81-K. At midday, after some moderate reactions, It rose to 21)*^. in the latter part of the session .selling for ppofUl caused a substantial actback In the final price of 195, a net gain of 13V points and 9 points over the year's previous maximum. Pan-American Petroleum shares made •extreme gains of t*A_ und 71* points. Ir regular gains' among motors and rubber accessories, also tobacocs and food specialties, proved to be only temporary for the most part, although United States Rubber and tobacco products were well up for the day. Sales were SOO.OOO shares. Kort-ign exchange conditions were very contusing, but the trend of loading remittances was firmer. Hterllng rose fully 3 cents: over last week's low quotation, marks rallied a fraction and most other continentals rallied 2 lo 10 points. Closing Qnotationa. Ilitrh. Low. Close. C. P. R lZ<f_ 13S-H 1IIH Chino 29>4 M 29 ' Int. Marine com 19-% 19-H, lt% Ha Pacific com 2\ _ 21% 21% Pierce-Arrow 19 titudebaler 1305* lCs^ 1*8*4 V. 8. Steel com 99'8 98\ 98% Rock Island 43 42^ 43 Willys *% C-. M. & tt P 2$li H% M-% Cerro de Pasco 37. ■ j Silver Yields on New York KEW YORK, June If.- day, 70 %e; Monday, 70.*. LONDON, June Cooler Weather Hardens Wheat CHICAGO, June f-S.—Rains and cooler weather preventing crop damage had B bearish effect today nn tin- \vh<*;it market and so, too, did mtafftYt-nff* in regard to the Oerman political crisis Wheat closed heavy. 1%-a to t%C l»t Lovtr, with July $1.1 I'm 10 $1.1 IU and Sep- teraber 11.11% to ll.lt, Corn finished 1%« to IHc down. Oats were off l%e to \v4r and provisions un- thanged to 17c decline. Foreign Exchange C/4/Va4D/.4iV PACIFIC EARNINGS DECREASE MONTREAL, .Imr-i. ll —Canadian 1'a- cil'n* t.iiUvay .*.i ni in "C ■< tot tin* week and- Ins JuM 11, 1923, warn M-Mft.M*, u decrease of MM.0BQ. ' TRUNK RAILWAY EARNINGS HIGHER MOXTUKAT,, June H.—t.rami Truik railway traffic recelpes for the eeveja ,i iv sndlng Juna tl, UU. wera M.U8 - I0T| afainal 11,010,6*1 In till, u lucre.is.- of I1U.041 Dominion Live Stock WINNIPEG, June II.—Receipt, 'n tlie yard* lo.lnj- totaled 900 cattle, lOtM lions and T.II sheep. Steers—Choice, $7,011 to $7.5; lair to Kood. J6.00 to JR.75. Hutcher heifer*-—Choice. SHI,*) 10 17.00; fa.r to koo.1. *C.00 to $«.":.. Butcher cows—Choice. Jt 1.0. Oxen—Good. $4.r,0 to JT. 00. Feeder steers—Choice, I4.il to SI Ml; fair to Rood. S3.00 to St.00; stork, r steer*, choice. $3 25 to S3.75; fair to •Rood. $2.50 to S3.00. Ktocker heirers—Choice. $3.00 to $3.50; fair to good $2.50 lo $2.75. Calves—Choice, $7.00 to SK.OO; Kood. J3.00 to $6 00. Sheep—Good. 15.00 to S7.00. Lambs—Good. $10 00 to Stt.00. HoKS—Selects, $12.50; heavies, $6.j0 to $10.50*. Ilnhts, $12.25 to $1250. . TOnOXTaO. JlaW' 26.—Cattle receint 4000; heavy beef steers. SS.50 to $0.2 butcher steers, choice, SS.00 lo IS."! good. $7.5*0 to $8.00. Calf recelpls, 600; choice, 19.00 to 510.50. Hog receipts. 1800; selects, $14.25. Montreal Produce 17*4;C to MONTRKiJU Jc«« 26.—Kpgs steady; Lutter up 1 rent per -pound. Checb*—Finest easterns, 38M.C ltvitter—Choicest creamery. 39c to 40c. KgRs—Selected. 35c. Vancouver Stocks Cork Inter. CM] Nugget Silversmith Boundary .. Empire ..... ■-pat-tan Bid. 11 .11 .05 U .33 .01 .01% .MV Asked •I'.. ,01'.. 15-16 NKW YOHK. June : iars. its'ic. Francs — I'eniaiiil. s.: Iain—liemaiul. I.llc Sterling Exchange Minneapolis Grain MINNttAPOIalB, Juna 26.—|.*iou Unchanged. Bran—tl4.ll t" $17.00. Wheat—No. 1 ii.irllnrn. Jl.37% $1.4014. Corn - No, 1 yellow. 64HO to B.%0 Oata—No. 1 whit,. I4e to .*]5c. nu—Ne. 1. $2.63 to |t.M°h to SUGAR PRICE ADVA] ICES. YANl't'lVHIt. Julie 26 - VM priee ■ufar was advanced 10 cents a hundt pounds to S7.20, here today. Tin. crease In priee since tlie first of May Ml Cents. of .d ills Toronto Board TORONTO. June W.—Tnufttm on 1 stock exchange was further oontimoi today both In volume and nui^e. Canadl in General Klectrie advana cloning 8 pelnti beyond the final qo-oi lied d. i UtedAitidei Real Estate Kmou Board To Rent Boats and Antomobilei CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ■ Help Wanted Positions Wanted Lost md Found Livestock Machinery Farm Produce Timber and Mines i * Classified Advertising Rates Want and Classlfloa AdTcrtiBiUff— One and ii half e.nlH per word |■«-1* in- nertiim, .Six cent* per word per week, or 2L'':c per word jier month, cash in advance. Transient ada aoctpted only on ;i oaah-ln-sjdvanea imsiH. Bach initial figure, dolhir hIku. etr„ counts rh ona word. Minimum Nd It fh-irpred 60a Display typa double nhnve rstss. "> Male Help Sanhd NEW rORK, Jmn OtUtAfe firm at H.II and at 14.41-% tot t* XKL.SOX. Jan.* : ixehanr* fw sterll for 10-day hills I.— t'urn t tt. 14.41-11 Canada Bonds WTNNIFSO, Juna II.—Bid pn Dominion war tssm -• Victory loans—1'..::', |1W; IM.Tti HIT, |t-M.I0j UM, 1101.1 Jim H: 1114, 111,40; IH4, I10U War lusns mil, llll lilt M Itt.tl. Metal Market apot lulure NKW TORK. Sternly; ileitn.lyt t:i*>,c to Hike. Tin—Xnii.lv; tSytA anal futllles. *f:!l.!2. Iron—staii.iy. No. i nortb.ra, 111.10 to I27.ini; No. I nortlierii. 114.08 tn $2r,.ou; No. I ooothoriL, lll.M io ISO.M, 1.,-ail —St. inly ; spot. It.fl to |l.lk. Zinc—Unlet; spot, |l.lt to W.l». Antimony-apot, *r..ur, to MM At l,olnIon- Slnltillini eopj.. t. .pol ft*,l K.s; fntnres, IC2 2s Mi ele.irnlj tie. spot. £6« Ills, future.-.. Iti; 10.. Tin—Spot, till K.s; t'utur.s. till 1?8 (ill. l.c;ul—Spot tt4. U Iiii: I'utuies. I2.*l Ills. Still Ills. lit Ti: l*;l,lln,{ tion of in-! weeka Bcaatoi lento Railway In t.uiiv aci mot IH4 and clowl al 72'i, u Ml Cilin ol" He iriietion Aiiniiic Baimr waa on. of tha weaker .I.,,,, nis selling off 11. to 21**,. Atn- tilii moveil iloiin H point to r,H. nnil CltJ Dalrr, In verjf llftil timdlnf. closed at 1221--. down 2 '^. Bank ami victory '"""is ■ho-wod little. :han prl Montreal List MONTRBAI, list.,I Mock on WU marked by th. sto.l, marfcot IMI; laMllilltle'l dullness. All tlol and was dow l!a III,I led Un to :.n at tin* cloa-t. Tin- pr.al.st ealn was In BaaqtM Nl tloxala. which was up I points to in Lake of lie* Woods Buffered ""* men ,., ],,,,- cloalnf down I"1.. points i i*,m.,.' Brtttoh Kraplr. si.. 1 sec,ml pr fcrred 0 s, eolid III activity and w: up I •, ill 32 Detroit Railway wa. off I point, i M and yinli-i* Kallway was oil I II, Then ohanK'* -Spol I2J 12s Mi UltllM Hold Memorial Service for Late Field Marshal VICTORIA. .In"'* 2'l~l*.'|n*esenta- lives of rcliirneil soldier omnliaUoni and public liodies tOfOthe, with I rep- r.s.-mative iathwlni "f citizens ut- tend.d a lininorial ser\ lee to tile late Field Marshal Sir Unity Wilson, in I Christ church c.iti.edrai mete loo>y. City !Cab Co'y NELSON, B. C. S. J. TOWGOOD, Prop. 609 Ward St. Taxi Service Day and Night. Careful Drivers. Heavy and Light Transfer Work. Furniture and Pianos Moved or Stored. Phone 18 - ^'Bi Day or night Trojan ........' 03 V* Egg Market OTTAWA, June 26.—Montre.il t|fl riteady; specials, 3f>c to Sue; extrus, 33c to 34c; first!), 30c to 31c. Saskatchewan receipts llHht; quality poor. ; AlboiTa marketR quivt. BritisJi Colurnbiu. CiiiaiRo and New York IfBdy and uiu'liangi'd. WIHKIPEO OKaUK QnOTaVTIONS. Wheat— llpen. HlKli LOW. Close July 126-Ti 12fi\ 124 12. \ Oct Ill)'4 11114 11 7 li 11 7 ', Dec 110r*i 116% lllli Ilia Oats- July Jl'i H Is 5014 50*4 Oct. ..., 474, 47i, 46'- 10', 45 45 M Ilarley— July *»i> 86 tit'a «<■-. Oct C|ik Klax— July 211', 241 '4 2J6 237'- Oct 2IS*. 211Ha 215'i mil Dec ntf* Rye- July 15 leVs H >.» MV IM Place Half Million Dollars Worth ol Winnipeg Stoch IMPROVE JOUR HERD j Our policv b to assist farmers in increasing their live stock i holdings, .ind to secure a ! Better Grade of Stock Call and talk thc matter over. *> THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE CRESTON. GRAND FORKS, GREENWOOD, NAKUSP, TRAIL. Branches in Kootenay and Boundary at NELSON, FERNIE, CRANBROOK, WANTED—Men uned to working in aawmltl, jilso for oltarltif land and work tn the wooda, Wages 11.0*1 par day aad up, Vlnt-claaa accommoda- tlona. B. C. Bprnoa Kills. Ltd.. bum* _berton, BLL C (8118) ,W\lPI>-lli,iiu:ll;l lv .;■ firsl-.*l.-.[- ■team aatter, ilied to Filer A sk.w.ii steam sat woriu: oo-a first-class car- rlage rider, oaaa to ;i faat rig; ona flrat-claaa nir trlmmtr man. Only first-class, sxperlencad men. «'i" arc uaed i» oapaclty mill will be considered, wir.* if mterosted. B. C. Bprun Mills. Ltd., Lijmbarton, B. C. (IMI) Nalaos. v. U, C. A. raaulres m man to act as stawara, comirn July 1. State qualifications un ary txpaotad. Bocratary, Box I rvlc (3U74) WANTED—A flrst-claaa cook Oi tbo 1st of July far Arrow L*kes hotal, Kdgewood. Apply Mra 1-'. W. Jordon, Edgewood, (IMS) MAXR MONET AT HOM-B—fib to $fi0 paid waakly for your ipara tunc writing ihowoardi for us. No canvacatng. We Inatrgot and lupply wttti worn. Weot Aiikuw Bb-owoard Barvlca, 7 Col- bourne Bldg4 Toronto. (MM) WANTED — Bxparianoad difhwii slier, male or hluU Ajiply Tha Grill. ia Situation! Wanted Female 18 Misceliancoai ior Sale FOR BALE—Two oarloa-da or nora good mixed timothy bay. No waata; good ford for work boraaa. Woald like to dispose of to make room for tha now orop, Vtite Hauaaanar, Box ■384, Ure.-nwoiMl, H. C. (30K0) Kl.lt BALE— S-U-ln. Ihiniiltnn wnson. with (toulde box, in good order. Cote. Harrop. (MM) N1NKTEKN III.'NDKI'-I1 K pclrli Wns!,. cr i.iid w ■liiltei*. l.ratiil ll. v. fully «ii:inint,'ci ; sub et ti rnis. Phon. 1Mb. (SOU) FOH SALU- -Chairs larsn elies dniw- era, some djah.s kltih ■n table aiul utensils, B.iriicn tools. 318 Robaon slri-ct. liitis'.i) l*'01t BALB—Ona dogan windows and blinds for nama; alao aavaral dear* and frainen. riionc 317 for iiartU-j- lara, or write Hox Mi, <307?? CLASSIFIED ads. bring raaoltl initck- ly and aconomloally, l-Ho a word. DRY worm— Kor aala, nil lengths also 16" abb wood. 2 rloka, M.S0, k. Will. lnms, riouatoo atraat, Nalaon .< 2i>s:*> CANARIB1 KOR SALK—(Juaranteed alngara Latabrtdga Bird •Bt*mti Stove Lawson, 41& nth Ht. S. Leth- brldge. (2700) FOR SALE—One first class Taylor Bafe. Apply Bvcretary, Nelson Club. 20 Lost and Found! LOST—Betwaen Third strfpt Fairview, and the C. P, H. tlcHe: offtca, brown silk hang-OD tie and (old pin wiln blue atona with rod flowara tn oantar, valued ns keepoake. Kinder please have at Tin* liaily EfaWI Offloa (.Till) WANT EI>— Position hn hous, i p«r In a small family. Apply Boi 8028, ll Female Help Wantd WANTEll—Flrat-elaaa wullress mill rirat-Ha.a rtiamberinald Applj stnitluouu hot-,1. _____) HOI'SEKBkFeR wanted fin* Nelson OOU ClUb, Appl* .Mis. Alex. ladth, 70: Mill St. 131 IS) EXTRA waltreaK-a Par July 1st niul Ulitlltik- llU'.Vi nlloii meet. Ali'lv Hum. hotel. Clllll) illil.S At one*. Melionald Jinn l'o Nelsoll. C'.'sr,} 40 Agents Wanted Wi: start you in th.- candymaklng bual- naaa al bono, or small room nny* wbaiw, farnlahlng everything and buy vour vainly. Hen-woman, Hin pay, Experience ui.m*<-t*v^u -,. Candymak- era Co., Philadelphia 1'a. i3t"7i a3 Fruits and Vegetables WELL (IltOWN healthy rabh-iRa plants, g> l. ii n par 100; cauliflower, tl CO per -00. W. Miiwer, Nalaon (ITMl TELL vour wants tbrougb The l«ally News rlamiflfd cnlunuis 21 Live Stock Wanted W \NTKH - Four liesli uiilell O.W.. Kusio Dairy. K.isi.'. 11. r, i;n:7) 20 Live Stock tor Sale i'i ni f o sic. FOR 1AI.K -YounK lilts s weeks old, II 1>. Crescent Vtlllev. \*. J. Koeliin- l ill ny) BALK - '1 lire., i* 1 1100-pound work louses; dappltMl k-niy mure 7 years old. sorrel jaeliliiiit 111 yenrs old, lil-irk celdiiiat 11 years old. lieasoe- :il,le for ciisli. |,'r;iiik I'liarlranil, car. Bpokana hotel, Midway. (SO?1) Ktilt~SA LB - Tim ntne-iuarter To«. penluirc doe kids, tliree niontlis old. Twenly dollars eacn. Pickens. iii-'O Kails s'reet. 1*11171 14 Furnished Rooms ts Rent Kl'l! RENT I Silica atreet. Kim" llKNT-Kurnlshed Ward street. rooms. *Si:t (30551 fill: RENT- lluu-ek, eplnja* suite, K. W. I*. Idork. C932I FlltNISlllill SUITE Kerr Hlock. FOR RENT— 12707) SUITE—CampbtU'a studio. (270S) SINliI.E ROOM and two-roomed milt*, for rent. Annul,le lilock (2709) 2a Miscellaneous WAITINll niaternllv cases. Also convalescent, received. Children cared for. Mrs. Groenway. H10 Hoover. (Mill 2S Miscellaneous Wanted WlN.Vlfl-C., .toon 21. -Five huu.lH'l thousand dolhars' worth of Wlnnlpital dc- Uulurrs. 20-ye»r 5'2s. onynlde In Wlr. nlpeir Vfcre disposed of today to Cirdi ner. Clarke & Co. of Toronto, nnd th. nonunion Lonn ft Becurltla. company of Winnipeg, at S» 27 and accrued Inler.st. The bonds will cost the city 5 5C com- pirml with the laat Kile of city bonds ut 6.IS The Issue waa floiited by thc city to provide money for huuslna* limns, aa authorised by the legislature at lta liiHt hesflloil. NATIONAL RAILWAY EARNINGS DECREASE TOKOaNTO. Juiip 26.—Thf* groan earn- Inite of lhe Canadian National rallwav* far tha week ending June 111 m/*r<* (l,f'J7,fi73, an Increoee of $23.."■..« over I'lr-rkipimiliiiK wt-tk lout y-fur. Tbe i nrnlnwtt from Januiiry 1 to ti ■'.* IU,t#l,aUl a dt>creaae of $6.-^17,474 u* Ud £nrnrpr"')r'i i«uvii i%£ iw. The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. OF CANADA, LIMITED Office Smelting nnd Refining Depertmanl TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA SMELTERS AND REFINERS •PURCHASERS OF GOLD, SILVER, COPPER AND LEAD ORES r*r«duc«r. of Gold, Silver, Copper, Bln..t.n., Pig Lead, Zino TAOANAC, TRAIL LETTERHEADS ol DISTINCTION i-5| It -paya U |tiva •»'■ •...-.(,. ** atationer>, especially whan tha ceit ia raaaonabla. A buplneaa la oflnn. judged, perh;i pa unr-onn<-lniiHly, t'y Ua letti-rhcads. (Iood paper and flret-clasa printing count for much more than la aometlmea realized. Our large atork of papora. In white and eight or nine colnr-a, ennhlt'N ua to niret the ever-Increasing demand for Ictter-heaJa of quality, THE Daily News Job Dept. ■The Heme af Gead Prinllni* NELSON, B.C. WANTKD—Quantity of ft-lnch, Marti. 2 'j-lncti UHe<l lilnek Iron plpa, food condition. Write B. C. Bpmoe MtHm l.t'l., LunilKTtuii. H. V. I.T13S) \V .\ N" T E D—Someone to !^ny "Wll Y t.ll.l.K LEAVE HOME," at •TAR- LAND, Friday. Saturday. (tltf) H Houses Wanted 23 Property for Sale POR BALE—Large ala« houaa, nitaWa for homo or rooming houaa. Central location. Barniiv Apply liux 161, Cranbrook, H. C. (3128) BEAUTIFUL 1IO.MK on lake, viewing ami clone to Nelson. Reach. House ahovc government mart; absolute privacy. Dally boats, mall, jitneyn and express dally, passing gates. Cooperative store, school, church, tennis, within few minutes* walk. Modern cbloken bouae; imall frulta. Wriie Uox liTSr., Dally News. (3016) FOR 8ALK—Frultvala. Owner must ■all] I acres bench land; shack ami |Of Itahlai cle;ir tltlo; tract UT, FiUltvala. What offers? Write ,1, Champion, till Kathleen avenue. New Westminster. H. C. ^_J8lli' FOR SALE—Cosy bungalow, 5 rooms and Blin room, on car line; largfl and small fruit; lots 10x100. Apply 717 Cedar street, or Hox 6S1, Nelson. _ (H6T) FOR BALE —Four-room plastered cottage, .'iplemlid cuiidltlon, one lot. Ten mlnutea from P, o. i'rice J&oo. Apply P. O. Uox fi02, city. (.1037) FOK S.\LK—Attractive tv-rooined cottage in l-'atrvlew. tlood garden lot. 30x120 ft. Fruit trees. I'rice right for a good »ale. Apply II. A. Lowe. I'hone 39. L2?51-* 5000 ACRES ot unimproved land on the Upper Arrow lakes, over Fix miles of water front. $10 per acre to party taking the lot; ahout 600 acres surveyed In blocks of from 2 to 10 acres; good ronds cut and graded all through thia subdivision; price J2f> per acre to anyone taking the lot. This subdivision adoljis the unimproved land. Apply ]>, A. McKarland, P, O. Uox 24. Nelson, U. C. (302S) FAIRVIEW—Rung:))"*', 2 bedrooms, bath and toilet, sitting room, dining room, kitchen, pantry and clothtf closets, 2 lots, fruit treea, rapabarriM nnd Mrawherries; chiken house, shed, coultl" be used ns ,i garage. Tills Is a well-built warn hoofta; naw foundation wu put in last year. $2100 ™»h. T.T.ns. »S300. WATER STREET-House. 2 bedrooms, bath, toilet (new); usual living rooms, hirge dining room, pa til ry, etc., '' new ly decora 1 ed; full basement; level lot. $1000 Terms. C. W. Appleyard Baker Street. Phone 269 (3066) A SNAP $1 BOO—** flllly modern house cunslHtJnR of two larKO rooms, pantry and scullery downstairs, nnd two hod rooms with clothes closets, bath nnd sleeping porch upstairs. Lot 40x75. -$450 will a. t McMillan, Real Estate and Fire Insurance. Tho Imperial Life Assurance Co. Box 61. 624 Baker Street, Nelson. Phone 601. (5131) 37 Boats and Automobiles WANTKU—To hire a car for three months for pleasure purposes. Vost Hox 733, Nelson. (3130) Ft nt BALE—Overland, model h3; in flrat-claaa condition; new battery; new top; |f,00 on terms; |fi.r,0 cash. Apply C. W. Appleyard, Uox ISfi, Nelson. U. C. <306.r*> WANTED -To rent for lilt, a fninll fruit and veMtabla ranch. Moat ba suitable buildings and water; poajap slon this fall. Arrow lakes district preferred. Rant in ad-ranee. ON full partlculiirs. A, P. CollUr. Maple Creek, Sask. taJ-QP WANTED— Kv about He pt ember lrt, larfa bunfialow or superior house. Must have one bedroom on main floor for invalid. Up-to-date with furnace. jcara(.e and all conveniences. Would t.ike lease for one year and pay -rood rental. Furnished or unfurnished. Apply to Mrs. Brtdfee, care Manaarar Hudson's Hay (.'onipany, .Nelson. , (IH3) 35 For Rent FOUR-ROOMED house with bath, one bln.k oif Bakar street. Apply Bex Mcl. Dally News. 430-11 > POR RENT—Spltndld furnlahed hoaaa from Julv 1*1. All conveniences; 2 blocks from Haker. Apply C. W. Tyler. 7iu; Stanley St.. Nelaon. (,'IOIS) ^4 Teachers Wanted WANTED—Teacher for Halfour school. Applv Secret arv Halfour School Board, Balfour, B. C. (30SS) FULLY QUALIFIED teacher wanted for Harrop school. Apply V. J. Arm- Kiron-K, secretary, school board, liar- m H 0. C21M2 5a Farms Wanted WANTED Small ranch or particulars In first lette Daily News. ■ x 3131, (3131) FOR SALE—Motor boat, 12-horsepow- er, four-cyllmler Kermnth motor, ■Oea reverse pear; auto top, si Id i tit? hatch, windshield, hendlinht; complete. t325. Second-hand Ford one- ton truck, with flat body. top. seats. dash windshield, Hassler shock ab- aorberai license paid; taoo, Barfent'a Oarage, J out phi tie Btreut. I'hone 13 (SM4) CHEVROUpT CAR—.Model 490. In Rood order, ffir 'flale. Apply to Natal Trading Co. Ltd. Natil. U C. (..T'K) S3 Mining, Timber, Lumber IF YOU llAVE white pine lofts for sale. communicate with Munroe Tirol hers. .Northport. Wash I..VI3) Business and Professional Directory STEEPLEJACK. Chimneys, roofs, sawmill burners, huililiiiK", ete., painted and repaired. Eatlmatea Riven. B. Knltiht. l'honr 2S4U1. M'O Mill St, Nelson, H. C. (SDitr.l Carpenter and Builder T. A. LAWSON. AU CUimi of Work. Tactonr, 409 Hull St. Lamatco panols. (2s3^) Tailors JAS. H. CMIMAND, Ladlet' and 0«nta' Tailor, Military Work Done. GIB Wara St., .Nelson, B. C. Phon* 193 (2303) TEL1 our wants through The Daily classified columns, Professional and Basiness Directory—Continued Insurance and Real Estate B. W. DAWBOIT, Real Extatt', insurance. Ki-ntal. Anrnibl. Blk. i*. O. Box 733. Phone IM Monuments Campbell & nitchla Monumental Co, 1'. u. llox 8fir,. Nelaon, B. C. Telephone 164 (2718 CANADIAN ATJTO AND EtECTlIOAl BUri'LY COMPANY B.ittuiy S.rvlo. Station Electrieul npplianees, motor and a;en- erntor repuliH. electrical and mechan. leal InHtalllnaT. o.y-ncetylene welding, machine .hop work, alemlte lubricating systems, Imsnlck products. V. O. Bo. 63, 306 Baker Bt.. Nelsou. l'liono bvi. (2713) Painters and Decorators MUHPHY BKOS. Faint.rs and Dscorator. Dealera 111 Wallpaper 415 Josephine Ht. I'hone (tl (2714) Tim Player Interior decorator, paper* hanater. I'hone or call 614 Stanley St. Frlcea reasonable. Work Guaranteed. (2716) Cafes .TAMPS* GATE Opposite Meao-li.r'B Btor. Drop ln and try the best home cooked meal ln the city prepared by all white help. '271(1) Lodges NELSON T.O1X110 No. 6. B. P. O. B. Meets 4101^ Baker St., (IrBt and third T'nirsil-iv. (2717) Accountants cnAKi-rs r. Tivmr.n BttWMMV to the late Jnmea IL Lawrence Box 1191 Nelaon. fl^CJ. Florists QRIZZELt.ES (1I1KENHOUSE. Nelaon, Cut flowera and floral dealgnA. (Tilt) Assayers E. W. WIPDOWSON. Box A1108, N.l- uon, B. C. Standard western oharge. fattlll Wholesale A. MACDONALD & CO. WHOLESALB Grocers and 1'rovlslon Merchants. Importers ot Teas, Coffee, Splcea, Dried Krults, Staple and Fancy Groceries Nelsnn, B. C. (2721) Architects IT. EMMS HEAD, V. B. O. S. A. AltCIUTECT, _ „ _ _ Bay Avenue. Trail. B. o. Engineers CONSTJI-TINf* ENQINEEB — By- draullo, Xrrtff»*lo*a, Ensllaa;., Bp^iUl- Uea. J. JOHNSTON CUEK1E, O. W. T. A. Rooms, N.lson. (2723) Dominion .nd Provincial Land Burv.yol A. W. McVITTIE. Post Office address until July 11 Kitchener. B. C. GTeetv Bros., Bwdet, NPI.SON, B. O. CIVIL AND MININO ENCIINEEBI B. (.' . Alberta and Dominion LAND 8U&VEY0B8 Grown Grant Agents. Bine Printing (2726) a. l. Mcculloch Hydranllo En.ln.er Provincial Land Bnrv.yo, Baker St. Nelsou. B, O. (2720) MININO ENOINEEB B. C. Land Surveyor . D. Dawaon, Xaalo, B. O. Audi (2727) loneers W. CUTLEB Anctloneer, Appralaer, Valnatnr Goods sold privately or at Auction. 21H Ward Street. Phon. 77 (2728) Funeral Directors D. J. HOUKBTHON, V. D. D. A JO. 101 Victoria Street, Phone 2>2; Nlaht Phono 167J. _____) Standard Furniture Company Undertakers and embatmer* and Funeral J Mrectors. Tho fluent and tnost up-to-date unilortuklng parlora and chapel in Interior I). O. Pay phona 86. Night phone, 2[>3 and 61. (2780) BRINGING UP FATHER By George McManui b& TTTE T-TELSOT-T TJATET TOTTS, TOESBXY HORNING, 7T7NP 27, !525 FSB'S SWlff The Telephone at Your Elbow seems sn simple .in instrument, it: does its work so quietly and quickly, that it is difficult to realize the vast and complex equipment, the delicate and manifold adjustments, the ceaseless human care in the central office. It is skill behind the scenes, together with scientific development and construction, efficient maintenance and operation, which make it possible for you tn rely upon the telephone day and night. MOTHER HAPPY OF Always Packs Him Up a Big Lunch Now When He Goes to Work, Since Tanlac Entirely Relieved Lad's Alarming Stomach Trouble. "I am certainly grateful to Tanlac for what it did for my young son." says Mrs. M. Richmond, 318 Vernon Drive, -Suite 6, Vancouver, B. C. "For about two years James was badly run-down. His appetite was ao poor he was hardly rating enough to keep him. He was nervous, reat- leB.s, never slept well, and always complained of feeling tired in the morning. I waa very much worried about him for he got weaker from day to day. "My father In Scotland wns a great believer In roots and herbs and when I learned Tanlac was made of (hem, I got Jimmy a bottle. It has given him a wonderful appetite and I always put him up a good big lunch when he goes to work now. Ba sleeps fine and Is Jnat TuH of energy, Tnn- lac -certainly is a wonderful medicine." Tanlac is sold by all good dnig- gtet-B, News of Sport A CLLOSE FINISH Four contestants rounding Into the home .stretch In a recent raco al Belmont l'ark, New York. Suzanne Decides Not to Default in Any Matches LONDON, June .fts-Mlle. Suzanne a statement today, declared she had tpHtlan. the French tennis star, in definitely and finally decided lo play through the singles at the Wimbledon tournament and that under no circumstances would ehe default any mutch. She added that she was In splendid health. BARS COLORED PUGILISTS WAPll'NOTO.V t'OI/RT HOUSS. ___%, June ifi.--The fight between (Tut) Jackson und Jack Johnson, negro puglilst ft, was ordered called Iff by Common Pleas Judgrt C. A. Heed toilay when h>' ordered Jurk- <iin to refrain from engaging in the 'ight contemplated here July 4. Johnny Dundee and Jack Sharkey Sign on lor Title Bout NKW YORK. Juno 28— Johnny Pandta. junior light weight champion and .luck Sharkey today signed for ■ world's title 15-ronnd bout at Ebbett'i field in Brooklyn July 6. Roth agre.-d to weinh In at 130 pounds nt 1! p. ni. the day of the fight. INDIANS SHUT OUTSL LOUIS Ruth and Shawkey Score Homers for Yanks; Covel- ski Beats Browns AMERICAN LEAGUE Won It*. St. Ixiuls '0 27 Htm York 3S .10 Dttratl **.'■ si Cfclcaft, si si Wa-hinKlon 32 34 •'lovi-hind 31 38 I'o»t..n 27 3(! Philad.lphla 24 34 .485 .4.".r. ,42» .414 BOSTON, June 26.-110171" riini by liuth nnti Shawkpy were blK fartora In Npw York's fix to four victory ovn* Hoston today in the last gamp nf thp aeries tn which Ponton had won four KtrnlKht. Itnth hit Into thr light field IllMlllUU ln the fifth for hli p!eh!h home rnn of the -aeti- aon with two men on and two out. 11. II. B Kern Tori-, « 11 2 Hoston 4 10 2 Pattprtea—Shawkpy and Hoffman; Quinn mid Kuel. CUUVBaAafTD, June 26.—St. laouls waa un.lble to hit Covpleskle today nnd Cli'Velan.1 won thp first game of the series 6 to 4. The Indians bunched hits on Pruett. R, H. 1 It Louis 0 -3 : Cleveland 6 12 1 Hatterles— Pruett and Severeid Ooveleskie and O'N.Ill PHILLIES CLIMB OUT OF CELLAR Beat Braves for Fifth Time; Reds Defeat Cardinals; Cubs Win NATIONAL LEAGUE Won New York 39 St. Louis 34 Brooklyn 34 Cincinnati 33 Chicago 31 I'lltshurgh 23 I'hllu.lelphla 24 Hoston 24 IaORt 23 M 30 ■32 31 31 36 37 PtH .62! .BS» .531 .507 .500 .481 .400 .393 IMPERIAL POLARINE OIL (Light Medium Body) it th. lubricant recommended for yonr Ford. ^/h USSO/7{_ Ifou cani aflofdhhaul- Briefly, lh.se are tome of the results of Ulinf too heavy an oil for your Ford. 1 En-fine draf and lott of power. 2 Improper oil dittribution. i3 An overheated engine. •I Excett carbon depotit. 5 Unnecetuary friction and wear. 6 Large repair bills. ■7 Rapid depreciation. 8 Execs* fuel and oil consumption. What ie the remedy ? U» Imperial Polarine Motor Oil (Light Medium Body), which ia especially adapted to the mechanical requirements and operating conditions of your Ford engine. Have your crank case cleaned and refilled today with Imperial Polarine Oil (Light Medium Body), and realize full Ford economy and efficiency. IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED Manufacturers and Marketers of Imperial Polerin* Motor Oile ond Marketore in Caned* ef Gargoyle Mobiloil. Msda in fiva frsdea for tha proper lubrication of all mtlui ol auto- moblUs, trucks snd tractors. rillT.APF.LPHlA, June 26.—Philadelphia rlirnhed out of last place to dny by taking its flfih straight panr* from Hoston 9 to J,. R H. R Boston 5 10 1 Philadelphia 9 IR lta t ter ii-f?— Miller, Watson, Braxton and Gowdy; Ring and Henllne. CHICAGO, June 26.—Chicago came from behind and, playing an uphill frame, hit opportunely and defeated Pittsburgh 6 to ■*. R. H. K Ptttsbv-rgfe 4 6 3 Chicago 8 9 2 Hatterles—Morrison and Gooch; St u eland and O'Knrrel. PT. LOUIS, June 26.— Cincinnati defeated the Cardinals 7 to 4 today. Frank Keek, a recruit held the locals several times after they got men on ha sea. R. IT. F.. Cincinnati 7 14 1 st, Louis 4 10 2 Hatterles—Keck and Wlngo; Pertlca, N'orth. Hailey ami Alnsmlth. Thousands Witness Opening of New Wimbledon Courts WIMBLEDON. June 26.—Fully 7000 Wimbledon amphitheater this after- spectators were present In the new noon when King Oeorge and Queen Mary braved a steady downpour of rain to attend the formal opening of the new court.* on which the Wimbledon grasH court tennis championships were begun today. The band played the national anthem nnd the <;row(l eheered. Then, as soon as the roya' party had had a view of the courts, covers were lowered over them. Rain ceased shortly afterward and play was begun with the following results: Fir.^t round men's singles: A. F. R. Kingseote defeated L. GAd- free, 6-1, 6-3. 6-0. The second match was in the men's doubles. W. C. Crawley and A. W. Asthalter won tlie match from A, W. Gore and F. L. Riseley, 6-2, 6-2, 6-4. BASEBALL MICHIGAN-ONTARIO Haginaw, 4; Iiondon, 3. Flint. 2: Kitchener, 4. Port Huron. 10; Hrantford, 5. Bay City, IR; Hamilton, 7. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Toronto, F»; Syracuse, 1. Reading. 0; Jersey City, 5. KochoKter, 2; Buffalo, R. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis* R; Columbus, 2. Louisville, 0; Toledo, . *m Varsity Oarsmen WiU Not Compete in Canadian Races TORONTO, June 26—A cable to the Canadian Association of Amateur Oarsmen from London today states that no Oxford or Cambridge crew or a composite crew from both great English universities will come to Cnnada to compete against Canadian ciews" a'f~lhe nailofl&I exhibition this Special Offering Of, Metchandise Suitable fof the Holiday at Wonder ful Value Prices HOLIDAY SPECIAL TO WEAR ON SATURDAY GRE.VT SALE OF LADIES' WHITE GABARDINE WASH SKIRTS just at a time when they will be in great demand, too. Made of fine quality White Gabardine, with novelty pockets and belts. Some have fancy stitchings. All sizes with outsizes, too, up to 36-inch. These are all New Goods this season and are made by one of the best makers for Ladies and Misses. (J»-l QO All one price. Special Not more than two skirts to a customer, please hurry. Only ten dozen in this lot, so MEN'S SUITS—Dark Grey, Pka-m and Check and Brown Tweed. These are a few suits we have selected from our stock which we are making a special cut for the Holidays. They are well cut and tailored and a suit that will give every satisfaction. Values from $28.50. Special Q*~t Q CA Holiday Price ^It/.tJl/ MEN'S PANTS—Navy Serge Pants, all wool and well made with belt loops and Cuff Bottoms. All sizes. $9.00 values. <J*H f*_(\ Special Holiday Price »-P i *0\) BOYS' SPORT SHIRT—With Free Neck Collar. Just right for the Holidays. Special QO„ price i/O-L BOYS' JERSEY KNIT PLAY SUITS in Navy and Tan. Size 3 (j[*J AP and 4. Special price |ii7t) BOYS' AND GIRLS' BLACK STRAW HATS. A very serviceable Hat for the Holidays. OQ/» Special price aUc/-L BOYS' AND GIRLS' WHITE STRAW HATS. A few to clear for the holi- days- AQt* Special price 'xi/'L MEN'S WHITE STRAW HATS with wide brim, Panama shape. Just the Hat for the Holidays. FCA.fi Special price DUC NEW YORK MERMAID Ethel Mrtlary, .Yew York, new DOO-yard Junior swimming champion of he United States. ear. The trin haa heen postponed for one year. HARRISON KAYOES HIGGINS UVERI'OOIa. Juno N.—Tommy Harrison of Hanley, tonight knocked llth round of what was to have been out Jim Higgins of Glasgow In the a 20-round bout for the bantamweight chnmpion.'.hlp of England. IF YOU WANT RESULT8 TRY A CLASSIFIED ADVT. Leonard's Foal Leaves Title With Britten IISW YORK. June 2t.—Jack Brltton. world's welterweight boxing- champion, auccen.ifully defended hia title against Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, Referree Patny Nuley, claiming thnt Leonard hit Brltton while the latter was nr, oi»o knee, in the 13th round of their l£- round bout tonight. After two minutes and 42 seconds of fighting In the !3th round, Brltto* suddenly went down on one knee and the referee started counting ovef him. Th«in I .-con ard wulkt-d over and struck Brltton with a If ft to 3 body. The referee said he had n-ot si'rn a foul blow struck before Brltton went down, although Brltton claimed one. Brltton then sat in his corner unhurt. Brltton had all th**> better of the fight until this Incident. Following last night's rather tame (I'-monwtratlon of football, A. TVallach; secretary of the City Football leagu-a announced tht* teim to represent Net- son on July 1 against .Trail, Ooal, Middleton; backs, Metcalf**, Brown; half backs. I. Spiers, Bradley, Morris; center. Wilson; outside right. Bowkett; inside right, Caldwell; Inside left, McDonald; outside ' left, Graves; first reserve, Bar wood. Is it for the want of money—Is it because they get too much money? "Why Girls Leave Home?" Condensed "Want" Ads Order Form Uis this blank on which to write your condsnssd ed., sns word In aach spaoa. Enclesa meney •rdsr er check and mall dirsct te Ths Dsily News, Nslson, B. C. Ratst One and a half csnt a word ssch jntsrtion, iix consecutive Inssrtlone fer priee ef four -when essh accempanist erdsr. Minimum, 25o, Esch initial, figure, dollar eigne, ate, counts aa ana ward, No ehsr-as Isaa than 60 cents, Plaaas publish ths advertissmsnt belew.. times, fer whloh 1 enclose | _..» I I i I | ■ \ tf dsslred, repliss msy bo addraaaad to box numbsrs at The Daily Naws Office. If repllee art ia ba nuiled e-noloee 10e extra te eever eoat ef peetage and allow fiva werde axtra fer tax number, ■ i — ' __ _____ __ i rpt» jugia THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 27, 1922 I IHE ARK | m *. i i 1 ■ * . » Awning Stripe, rroen and white, heaviest grade, per yard, QOe*. 1-adlea* Silk Hose, «)(),* and 81.00. Boys' Bathing Suits, 90«* and Sl.OO. Indies* 81.35 and $!.!>(> Moaiiulto Netting, 15j* yard. White Duck, 7 oa, 3*i_t per yard. Middy Cloth, 35,* per yard. Dress Ginghams, 3$.*, 40^, 45«* yard. Ladies' Vests, Bloomers and Hosiery, Linoleum, Furniture, Bugs. Glassware, cheapest ln th. city. J. W. HOLMES Phone 634 606 Vernon St. Qte Co>*vwurW KKoJJUf ( OS 7m>*tiZ Answer-- y«i,tKtyrg a* 4-ny *nim*I ttiAtTDi-ms , _t"hc tvo-pics! The com mnn hou so-fly Is one of thn most ilnnKcrotis nuinuils thnt has ever tnf>mecl a healtli loving community, lt Is ns poisonous as a roptllo and should be doait with a-ooordtngly. we'll htlp you lay traps for thorn ami wt» will rt-lieve tho poisonous pain you nnd your rhlldron suffer from their attacks. CANADA DRUG & BOOK COMPANY Phone 81. P. 0. Box 1067 Dates 15c Per Package. A real'buy. STAR GROCERY DEPENDENT UPON GOOD VISION. As we depend upon our eyes for nearly nil our labors and nh'aflures. their cHre Is a mutter of constantly Increasing importance. Having practised optometry and mnde a .-Uudy of eye SS- ainin-ttioii for many years, I know the i*..:.-irrtt ln health nnd efficiency obtained from th.- highest type of opthalmic lenses As demonstration Is always more conclusive than explanation, would siiKgest allowing us to furnish a pair of l'unk- tal Lenses to meet your requirements. J. 0. PATENAUDE, Optist and Optician., ROTARY POETS EVOLVE VERSE Seek Ideal Medium for Expressing: Club's Aims; Benwell on Sane Sport Five lytic poets of the Nelson notary club, C. F. McHardy, A. HiKRln- hoth.im. A. A. Terrier, Rev. J. I'. Westman, and Oeorfre Horstead. competed in poesy and ln song at yesterday's weekly luncheon at the Hume one of the features of which was the holding of the prize contest tho bject of which was to evolve a verse to set forth ln nohle language tie faJMtl of tho local organl7.Ktion, an-fl f a meter suitable to the t une of \"Where .Morning Glories Grow." Each f the five poets hnd to sing his wn verse, and after that the cluh members, who for the fourth consecutive time were present in 100 per cent strength, sang the trial verse in unison. The Judges, who were all the members of the club except the five lit— rary geniuses, decided the contest by appointing the five a committee WATCH REPAIRS Watch snd Clock repairs promptly and properly done. Our charges are moderate. J. 0. PATENAUDE Aik Your Neighbor About Potatoes $2.00 per ewt.-— The kind worth more.. Not s complaint—Lot* fleming's'store I AM BUSY testing eyes My patrons do tho advertising. My complete, accurate system always gives satisfactory results. Glasses supplied. Broken lenses replaced. All repairs made. A. Higginhotham . Optometrist and Specialist Rooms 3, 4 snd 5, Griffin Blk. HIGH CLASS FURS A very fine selection kept ln stock or made to order. Customer's own furs made up Into any article desired. Old furs repaired and remodelled. Ten per cent summer discount G. GLASER ManufacturinQ Furrier Phone 106. Nelton, B. C. KOOTENAY CAFE Near Post Office, Vernon St. Open Alt Day for Short Order.. Rejular Meala 35,* PAUL DROZDA, Propri.tor. CLASSIFIED ADVTS. BRING RE SULTS EVERV TIME. TONIGHT rr"YY. "THE PICK OF TONIGHT liiiitGia THE PICTURES" Don't let the hot weather keep you away. Perfect Ventilation at the Gem Cecil B, 1$ DeMille's esooucTioN ^Saturday _JU___ Csit Includes Lestrics Joy Conrsd Nage-I Edith Roberts Jsck Mvwt>r Theodore Roberte For pleasure!—The riotous bathing dame and the revel at Coney lsl.md! For thrill:—The amazing fire scenes and wreck on tha railroad trestle! For heart-lug!—The love of two men and two women, world's ap.irt!—A beauty-drama sensation! Harold Lloyd In a One-Reel Comedy "Bashful" TOPICS OF THE DAY to take the best Ideas from the verses submitted, and weave them into a verse that would set any crowd ol Rotarlans on fire. Encouraging Sport George Henwell made the most tell Ing Bpeech Of the luncheon, dealing with the question of local sports. Incidentally he mentioned a campaign on new lines being considered for fluids for sports next year. He urged the importance al keeping the Recreation grounds ln better shape, holding that it would he agreed that the playgrounds, that played such a part In the life of the community, should receive nt least as much attention as the parks. Their present condition he tetmed aB a disgrace. I>r. L. R Horden, president of the club, was in the chair. BttbMqunnUy p. meeting of the direc- authorized, of the account for the turn was held, at which payment wm const ruction of thP cinder path at IjtkeMlde park just completed. Log Rolling on Worker Causes Broken Ankle This Is Made In B.C.Week Every article in our window was made in B. C. Patronize home industry. J. A. IRVING & CO. BUY STATIONERY NOW The best place to buv WRITING PADS and ENVELOPES is at RUTHERFORD'S, where the rcdui't'd prices on Soaps and Stationery nre Mill on. Call and see our FINE LINEN FINISH ENVELOPES at 15.* packet. Rulherford Drurr Co. A log rolling from the carriage, at the sawmill at the foot of "Ward street, was the caDse of Albert Kln- nahan receiving a broken ankle, and D. A. Thorpe a badly hrulsed knee. Doth men, who are employees of the mill which 'is cutting spruce for the match block factory, were working on the carriage sett Ing the log in place, when the carriage suddenly shot forward, throwing the log on Kinnnhan who was knocked down and received a broken ankle. Thorpe who had charge of the carriage went to tho assistance of the unfortunate man, and for a time left the carriage free, it again revolted, this time rolling the log on Thorpe, who was In the act of picking Kinnahan up. It howled him over nnd for a time It waa thought that his knee wan broken, on medical -assistance being summoned, however, it wns found that lhe knee was b:idly hrulsed. Nelson News of the Day RENT) TTS YOUR BTBAWBERBIES WE PAY TEN CENTS POUND AND —*-*m^-8- cv#w<jEk BT.ND YOU» PKUXT TO THB TACTOBY THAI ioij CAN DEPEND ON TO TAXI ..«-.n oip-JT-RtHTITrs, RASPBER BTES. BED CUBBENTS, BLACK CUB ni.-is, CiriiHRlBS. PLUMS. OREEN ()A(ii:S. THIS YEAR AND TUTURI years. Mcdonald jam co. (2099- hoows wanted M"M..*»t>oM.'r« ah1* tn nr-comortit' mining convention delegates please Rlv*1 rull unrtieiilurs st one- us io nuntosr l-MMIon nnd price to Fred A. Starkey ■-Vcrt'inry ttMl A strawberry social will be held or Wninssda* from 3 te '., p. m. at th* home of Mrs .1. P. MtTftSn, Fairview The entire proceeds Will be con'rlbu'--' to the Fairview Mission c'.iurch. Atl- | ml*«f-inn1 Including afternoon t ;*., itrnw- bsrrisi and crenm, ISC. Kverylmdv wei come. (31 io. NOTICE. The local iigency for Ma ADD LIFE AND BEAUTY TO YOUR HOME ''■■'■—"— J. E. ANNABLE WILL EXHIBIT HIS Great Indian Image Treaty Bowl Today in the Labor Hall, Annable Block Between 11 a. m. and! 4.30 p. m. ST As thia Treaty Bowl i.s being shipped away tonight all Nelson citizens should see it. (fl It is a relic of ancient days, made in the Stone Age, and the only one of its kind that ever passed into the possession of the white man. Kxperts who know the value of such articles claim it i.s worth $5,000. ■•JT It is 1G feet long and weighs COO pounds. ST A charge of 25 cents for adults and 10 cents for children will be made to pay freight charges to Nelson. A. G.LAMBERT CO-, Ltd. MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN All kinds of Lumber and Building Material, Shingles, Lath, Mouldings, Windows and Doors and Beaver Board. ImplemeiiU Ih now betng Handled by the West Kootenay Equipment & Construction comi>nny. Machines and spare parts quickly obtainable. (3109) The Neison French Steam Laundry will be cloned on and after July 1st until further notice. All accounts must he settled by that date, Paul Nlpou. Prop. (2886) Judge Forln will be grateful for any Information about his wire-haired terrier, which disappeared on Saturday. (3123) Danes of the -leaeon, Bt. Saviour'* Football club, at Bine Diamond Pavilion, ralrvlew, Tuesday, June 37. Special etre-ilt cure 1 aud 2 a. nu (3119) ALL OLD COUNTRY PEOPLE WILL WANT TO SEE THREE LIVE GHOSTS FILMED IN LONDON. MUCH BETTER THAN EITHER BETTEB, OLE OR ALP'S BUTTON. OEM THURSDAY, PSXDAY. SATURDAY. (3131) Anyone having empty lee cream tubs will gre.ttly obllKe us by culling 290, Curlew Creamery Co., Ltd., 'The Home of Quality Ice Cream." (3129) Meet vour frlende on Thursdny. June 29. afternoon and evening, at the garden fete at ihe home of Mr. Alex. Carrie. Admission 25 cents, Including tea. Homo cooking, strawberries and cream, Ice crenm and candy for sale. Country store and putting. (3135) CARD OP THANI8. Mrs. Cnpt. I-auchlnn McKinnon nnd family wish to thank all those who kindly Undered their help and sympathy, and for the floral and aplrltiml of- ferinCH in their recent liereavement. (.1131) A. S. Horswill & Co. PHONE 121 Reliable Family Grocers Bulk Tea. great value, lb. 45<^ Horswill Special Tea, lh. 5*0^ Ridgewayt' Teat Lipton'i Teas Tetley'e Teae Malk.n's Best Tea* Braid's Best Teas Nabob Brand Teas Deckejuliq Teas Salada Teas Finest Coffees from, \h. 45^ Fine Cantaloupes, each. 3}5£ Lettuce, per lb 15*tf Hot House Tomatoes, lb. \{)(* Rhubarb, 6 lbs. for J5">-£ Lunch ba-skets from, each 75*1? Prompt Delivery DnughlerH nnd Mnlds of Kngland society extend a cordial Invitation to nil past and present Sonw of England to their banquet In K. of P. hall, Wednesday, 8:30 ,. m. (3141) Van H<?uson collars, second shipment arrived. Won't wilt or wrinkle. Demand greater than supply. Charles Morris, Limited. (3140) See tbe great Indian Image treaty howl in Labor hall, between 11 a. m. ;\nd 4:30 p. m. Admission 2.r»c for adults and 10c for children. (S139) CLASSIFIED ADVTS. BRING RE- SULTS EVERY TIME. COAL, WOOD AND TEAMING For the best Domestic and Furnace Coal and Dry Wood. Also Piano and Furniture Moving, see McDonald Cartage & Fuel Company Phone 504. 503 Baker St. Dry Cleaning For Sweaters Waists, Skirts, Etc. H. K. FOOT High Class Dyer and Cleaner. Fairview, Nelson, B. C. For Sale at Longbeach 35.47 Acres on water front, partly improved. lleaiillful view. Small cot (age. This pVice can be bought on very ensy terms. Apply D. A. McFARLAND Real Estate, Greenhill Coal, Insurance. Room 6, K.W.C. Block. Telephone -49 Holeproof Hosiery Holeproof Hosiery hns that snug, smooth fitting quality of fine appearance, with toes and heels reenforced for service. We have them In all wanted colors. Llsles, 50-e*. pair. Silk, 85^, 81.00 and 81.25. Special values In a Black Lisle Hose, 3 pairs for Sl.OO. TRY A CLASSIFIED ADVT 'Three Live Ghosts' The screen's greatest and funniest comedy is notably only for its excrutiatingly funny comedy sequences, but to see it is like making a sight-seeing tour of London. The story takes one through the Limehouse District, White- chapel, and Clerkenwell, and gives one a glimpse of Tia:'algar Square, Piccadily Circus, the Abbey, Whitehall, Downing Street, and the Bank of England. "Three Live Ghosts" will be shown at The Gem Theatre Thursday, Friday and Saturday ADMISSION PRICES—NIGHT Adulta 50t* Childr.n 25«-> SATURDAY MATINEE, JULY 1ST _ Adults 35<* Children 10«* "Happy Grocer" Says: Fresh Groceries— Lowest Prices at P.andW. Grocerteria 519 Ward Street The Same Good Tea The Same Low Price Grocerteria Special, Ib. OO-a* Indian Broken Pekoe, Ib. -J5<*- A. Displav Ad in tbt DAILY NEWS Enters Many Hemes Catches Many Eye, DRAWER 1066 NELSON, B. C. Values of Real Estate in Nelson arc tending upwards and I believe will continue to increase. If I am correct then it would be a good move to buy and own your own home. I have several good homes on my list, at old time prices. Call in and let me go over tlie list with you. CHAS. F. McHARDY, REAL ESTATE PHMONE 135 Insurance Last Showing At STARLAND Nelson Family Theatre Comedo ^W "■ ^ay ^00 ^ot to ^n,oy ST ARLAND'S S'Educational Picture MM -^Program J - • 'BRIGHT EYES' X / ^clSt HOpS COMING TOMORROW—"VIRGINIA PLUCK," starring William Russell, who never disappoints in his acting. J REMEMBER-—If you see it at Starland—IT'S GOOE
The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.
Newspapers
Nelson (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.
Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https://touchstonesnelson.ca
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
Text