CLASSIFIED ADS
I GENT A WOPD
K^
PAGES-
50 CENTS A MONTH
VOL. 10
ffiULY FIFTY PER
CENT DISEASED
Hundred and Twenty Dairy
Cows Condemned
-=. <k
NELSON. B. C. SATURDAY MORNING. JULY 22, 1911
NO. 84
M.
SOME CARCASES.
GO TO BUTCHER
Dr. Ilsley Says Meat if Passed
Is Fit for Human
Food
Of the 260 head ot cattle In Nelson
dairies whloh have so tar been submitted to the tuberculin test for tuberculosis by Dr; B. D. IlBley of Vernon,
provincial government veterinary inspector, no less than 121 have proved
to be infected. "In all my many years
exporience/'said Dr. Ilsley "last night,
I have never met with such a high percentage of diseased cattle. At Ladner
on the coast, I found the number of
animals Infected with tuberculosis exceptionally high, but the conditions
there were, far better than ln Nelson."
At every dairy which has so far been
inspected with one exception, one of
the Infected animals bas been killed
and the presence of the disease demonstrated to the owner. The remaining cattle, upon which the embargo is
placed, following proof that they are
afflicted with ithe 'bacilli, are kept
apart from other animals before being
killed. Dr. Ilsely then inspects the
<» meat and if he considers it fit for human consumption lt goes to the butcher.
"There is no danger from eating any
meat which has been so passed," he
said last night, "as if any germs are
in lt they are all killed directly the
meat is cooked. A temperature of 150
degrees is sufficient to kill all tuberculosis germs, and any meat that is
cooked is brought above this heat. The
boiling point of water, for instance,
is 212 degrees so that the flesh of infected cows when cooked is safe enough.
"I Jiave practically completed my
, work of Inspection for the germs In
Nelson, and as far as the milk Is concerned the public may now rest assured that lt is free of tuberculosis
germs," remarked Dr. Ilsley.
. REVELSTOKE IN
DARKNESS BY STORM
Lightening Jumps Protective Fuse and
City Plant Goes Out of
Business.
(Special to The Pally News.)
REVELSTOKE, B. C., July 21.—A
fierce thunderstorm,' which swept
over the city this afternoon, struck
the power line of the electric plant
and succeeded in putting the unit in
use completely out of business for
about five hours. The armature of
the plant burned out and the supplementary gaB producing plant had to
be started up to generate power to
run the remaining units, which were
not ln use on account of the flume
being rebuilt to this portion of the
plant. It Is 'estimated the damage
done will amount to somewhere in the
neighborhood of $1,000. The accident
was due to the lightning passing the
protective fuse. Several blazes alao
started In the mountains, hut were
speedily put out by the deluge of rain
which fell.
Interests to Be Watched at
Vancouver
DELEGATES FOR
STRIKE MEETING
Spokane Becomes Alarmed at
Situation Created by
Coal Shortage
A New Tog.
LABORERS FOR
. WESTERN HARVEST
Railway Will Forward Men From On.
tarlo and Quebec Without Waiting  For Excursions.
TORONTO, July ,21.—Hon, Robert
Rogers stated here tonight that lie
- haul Just completed satisfactory arrangements with the Canadian Pacific
railway at a conference in Montreal
whereby men for harvesting the western crops will be forwarded from Ontario and Quebec,, and wltb the
'greatest ^possible -.despatch'. " It -will
not now be necessary for the men to
waft for the periodical, harvesters excursions, as the railway have agreed
to send the men on the -regular
trains as fast as they are ticketed.
The securing of men for the harvest
and providing for their transportation was the chief object of Mr. Rogers' trip to the east, and he says the
present prospects indicate that all
the men needed will be on the fields
by the time- the cutting begins. His
work tn this connection will be com-
». pleted today and he leaves for Winnipeg this evening.
Laying emphasis on the Importance
to Nelson of the decision of the board
of railway commissioners with regard
to the application of the Vancouver
board of trade for lower freight rates
to the interior the board ot trade last
night decided that two delegates should
attend -the hearing of the case and
named P. A, Starkey, president of the
Associated Boards of Trade of Southeastern British Columbia, and W. O.
Foster as delegates to the Joint meeting of the boards of trade of British
Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan and
Manitoba which will be held on Monday
at Macleod to consider what means
should be adopted to bring pressure to
bear so that the coal strike may be
brought to a rapid conclusion. At this
meeting lt le likely that delegates from
the Spokane chamber of commerce will
also be present. In the absence ot the
president P. A. Starkey presided.
Aid. Stark, chairman of the freight
rates committee, reportd that the Retailers' asBOvlation had apparently decided not to take any action in assisting in sending a representative to watch
Nelson's interests at the sittings of the
railway commission ln the Vancouver
case. The committee felt, he said, and
were supported by W. B. Lanigan, that
lt was essential in the interests of the
olty that the matter should be taken
up. He deprecated what he described
as the Indifference of the retail merchants and said that the committee
would like to have the opinion ot the
board as to whether delegates Bhould
be sent to the coast
W. B. Farrls thought the retailers
underestimated the value of the board
.Of trade, and J. M. Lay pointed out that
the question involved was not one of
today or of tomorrow hut one which
would be of the'very greatest Importance to the city for years to come.
He suggested that the board pass a
resolution deciding to be represented
and leave the mater ot finances and the
appointment of delegates in the hands
ot the freight rates committee. If they
took up a subscription for tbe purpose
he felt sure that many retailers would
contribute.
Wholesale Houses Might Move
The question was a very vital one
to Nelson, said A. O. Carpenter. The
wholesalers employed a great deal of
labor and their loss would be greatly
felt lf the freight rates were changed
as the Vancouver board proposed. "If
the rates to the interior are lowered
we conld do our business Just as well
from the coast directly and ln that way
do away with the revenue whloh we
now distribute ln Nelson," be said.
Differential Must be Maintained
P. Forster suggested that Nelson ask
for a lower rate and It was pointed out
by Mr. f.tark that at present Nelson
had what is known as a differential
rate which gave the city a slight ad-,
vantage over Vancouver.^. This was
worked out on a basis of six cents per
100 pounds. The poin£ was tbat if Vanoouver obtained any better rates to the
Interior NelBon wnnted n corresnondine
reductlon. "The differential ln favor ot
Nelson, small aB lt is, must be main-
PARCEL POST
Subject Under Consideration
by Postmaster General
CULPRITS NOW
BACK IN CHINA
Those Whom Justice Murphy
Indicated for Prosecution
Out of Country
Uncle 8am—Darned If He Don't Climb up or Down this Tariff Wire Which
Ever Way I Pull
tained," said the chairman    of    the
freight rate committee.
W. G. Foster concurred with Mr.
Stark, saying; that the delegates from
Nelson should urge that if Vancouver
were given any reduction to the interior Nelson should receive a proportionate reduction. Mr. Lay's motion was
seconded by W. F. Roberts.
Reviewing the history of Nelson's
fight for lower freight rates Mr, Star-
key said that until distribution rates
were obtained no wholesaler In tne city
waa able to carry on business at a profit and that even now Nelson had lltte
better than an even break with Vanoouver wholesalers. He was sorry, he
said, to see that so few retailers were
present and stated that the retailers
had received the benefit of the last re-
duclon which had been obtained. It
was for the people to say if they had
benefitted; the wholesalers in any event
had not Some mention had been made
since the matter was brought up at the
regular meeting of the board of trade
of the Spokane case. He explained that
tt would be moat inadvisable for the
hoard to bring the matter before the
railway commission until the American
case had been finally decided.
Spokane and Coal Situation
The secretary read a letter from the
Spokane chamber of commerce regarding the coal strike and its bearing on
the Interests of eastern Washington,
Spokane and northern Idaho and suggesting that the chamber of co-operate
with the Canadian boards of trade with
a view to bringing about a resumption
of operations. Mr. Beeston stated that
he had wired to the Fernie board of
trade advising that Spokane be asked to
send delegates to the meeting at Macleod on Monday.
\V. R. Haldane said that he supposed
the object of the joint meeting was to
impress the government and the parties
to the strike with the seriousness of tbe
effect on the- country if it were prolonged. He moved that delegates be
sent to represent the local board and
was seconded by Mayor Selous who
said that the city would bear Its share
of the expense.
Operating Mines Flooded with Orders
After Messrs. Starkey and Foster had
been nominated J. M. Lay suggested
that a question which might be brought
before the joint meeting would be that
of approaching the railways for a reasonable rate on coal from mines not affected by the strike. Mr. Beeston mentioned that' Mr. Lanigan had said that
although the railways might grant a
special rate there would probably be
difficulty in obtaining the coal as the
majority of the mines had all the ord-
erB they could fill	
Wages Question Basis
of Coal Mine Dispute
(Special to The Dully News.)
FERNIE, B.O., July 21—At a regular
meeting of tbe district executive board
held here ln the Miners' hall today at
which were present President Powell,
Stubbs, Carter; Board Members J. C.
Jones, Hllders, J. E. Smith, Fernie; D.
McNab, Lethbrldge and International
Board Members M. Purcell and C. Garner, an amount of routine business was
transacted. A communication from the
Fernie board of trade inviting representatives to attend a joint meeting of the
boards of trade of Alberta, Southeastern BritiBh Columbia and Saskatchewan, was received and lt was decided
to accept the same. The meeting will
be held ln Macleod on Monday, July 24
to discuss the best means of relieving
the existing coal famine.
It was decided also to send representatives to the Dominion Trades and
Labor congress to be held in Calgary
on Sefct. 11.
A dispatch was Bent to Hon. Mackenzie King, and repeated to the following
members A. S. Goodeve, J. Herron, C.
A. Magrath, M. S. McCarthy and Al-
phonse Vervllle as follows:
Newspapers have reported you as
stating to the house that the cause of
the dispute here la the question of a
closed or open shop and that a settlement of that point would practically
settle the strike. Tour statement Is no
doubt founded on the report of Dr Gordon which la entirely misleading and
untrue. This matter was only referred
to casually by the board during the Investigation, but would appear to have
been made a means of apologizing for
failure to settle the real cause of the
dispute, i.e., the question of wages. We
have offered at all times to renew old
conditions in the matter of closed or
open shop providing the wage question
can.be settled.
Signed on behalf of the executive
board,
Wt B. /POWELL.
A. J. CARTER.
C. STUBBS.
LLOYD GEORGE GIVES
HINT TO GERMANY
Makes  Speech  Which   Indicates That
Moroccan Situation la Serious-
Nation's Honor
LONDON, July 21—Addressing a
banquet given by the bankers of London
tonight David Lloyd-George, chancellor
of the exchequer, referred to Great
Britain's continually growing prosperity which, he said, could only be arrested by a disturbance of the world's
peace. Therefore, he waB ready to
make great sacrifices, to preserve peace
and would rejoice at the success of the
arbitration negotiations with tbe United
States but he added it waa essential
that Great Britain at all hazards Bhould
maintain her place and prestige among
the great powers. If a situation were
forced upon Great Britain which could
only be preserved by the surrender of
the position won by centuries of her
achievemens by allowing herself to he
treated aa though she were of no account ln the cabinet of nations, then,
he said, emphatically, peace at that
price would be a thing Intolerable for
a great country like England to endure.
"The nation's honor," said the chancellor,
"is no party question, the security of our
international trade is not a party question.
The peace of the world is more likely to
be secured lf all nations realize what the
conditions of peace must be."
The speech made a deep Impression on
bis listeners.
The speech is interpreted to mean that
the Moroccan situation is serious.
The Liberal morning papers which refer
to the fact that Chancellor Lloyd-GeorKe
In his address last night read the Important passages slowly and carefully from
a prepared manuscript, regard his utterances as the embodiment of the cabinet's
Views, and lt is not doubted that it was
a hint to Germany with regard to Morocco. The papers express the opinion that
this word tn season may prevent the situation orlBlng through Germany's demands
from getting too critical,
RECIPROCITY  VOTE  TAKEN
IN WASHINGTON TODAY
WASHINGTON, July 21—The most
bitter fight for legislation waged by
an administration In many years will
come to a close tomorrow when the
Canadian reciprocity bill, an issue he-
fore two sessions of congress will he
passed by the senate by a decisive vote.
That at least 60 senators out of a
total of 91 will vote ln favor of the
measure was predicted tonight by senators of both political parties. ThiB vote
will Include all but four or five of the
Democrats and will Include also a great
number of the so called "stalwart" Republicans.
CENSUS RETURNS
(Special to The Daily News.)
VANCOUVER,  B.  C„  July   21.—All
British Columbia census returns must
close August 1, according to word received in Vancouver today.
• July 22.1911.
• Coupon No. 6.
• ThiB  coupon,  with  one from
• each of the other Issues of The
• Dally News or the week ending
• July 15, and 10 cents, entitles
• tbe bolder   to   a   photogravure
• reproduction of Fred Morgan's
• picture "London Bridge Is Fall-
• ing Down," or .Edouard BiBson's
• "La Ctgale." Coupons and money
t Bhould   be   presented   at  The
• Daily   News   office   any   time
• after Saturday next.   If pictures
• are to be mailed 5- cents must
• be added to cover postage.
•
MMMIIMMlMMM
OTTAWA, July 21—The first week
of the adjourned parliamentary session
has drawn to a close. So far aB any
practical headway with the passage of
the business of the session is concerned
the members of the house might as
well have remained at home. In the
hour given over to private bills tonight
one bill was advanced a stage. That
represents tbe sum total of the week's
progress. There have of course been
some dlsoussions ot public Interest and
several ot the opposition members, who
did not speak on reciprocity before
have placed themselves on record in
opposition to the pact. The list of Conservative speakers who have not been
heard Is slowly dwindling, which means
that the time 1b approaching when
under ordinary circumstances a vote
would be taken on the resolutions. But,
as the discussion Is taking place in
committee there is nothing to prevent
the opposition members from speaking
over again, lf they want to thereby
making it impossible to reach a division. The passing of resolutions would
he only the preliminary stage as the bill
based upon them would have to be considered in all its details.
Both parties will meet ln caucus on
Tuesday and on Wednesday the house
will commence to sit In the mornings.
The real fight can therefore be expecte:!
to materialize about the middle of next
week.
The most interesting development of
today's preliminaries was the announcement of Mr. Lemieux that the government proposed to study the question of
a parcel system with the object of in
angttrating in.Canada a system s'mllar
to that ot Great Britain. Discussion
was introduced by W. F. Mac'ean who
advocated a parcel post as a means of
reducing express charges.
The house went into committee on
reciprocity resolutions early in the afternoon and C. McDonald, who was the
first speaker held the floor until 11
o'clock. W. R. Smyth, East Algoma,
followed and the house adjourned at
11:30.
Mr, Henderson asked what the orders
for the house would he on Monday and
Mr. Fielding replied: "We will continue
thiB very interesting discussion."
As soon as the house met Sir Wilfrid
Laurier said that he desired to make
a statement In regard to the discussion on Chinese immigration Irregulari:
ties of the previous day. Dealing with
the demands made by Mr. Taylor for
the production of the report, he said
that Mr. Justice Murphy, royal commissioner, had recommended the prosecution of certain parties and that
the report should not be published until
this was done. He was now able to
state that Justice Murphy has suggested this course because he was af-;a'd
that if the report was made public
material witnesses would disappear.
However, he had learned that the parties It waB proposed to prosecute were
not now In Canada but in China. There-
fore there was no reason why even ln
the face of the recommendation the report should not be made public. Sir
Wilfrid then tabled the report and the
evidence.
Hon. Frank Oliver offered a short
explanation ln respect to the charge
that Howard Courtice an official of
the Interior department had been placed in charge of the central Liberal
campaign bureau In Ottawa. He said
Courtioe who was an employee of the
department had on July 1 applied for
leave of absen e without pay. When
the house reassembled he had been
called upon to resume his part in the
department and had done so. Mr.
Oliver did not make any statement as
to how Courtice had been employed
during his absence from the department.
Census Omission
R. L. Borden Inquired of Mr. Fisher
as to an alleged census Irregularity.
He said he had read a letter from a
gentleman living in an apartment house
In Toronto in which lt was stated that
the 22 persons living in the apartment
bad not been counted.
Mr. Fisher said that he would prefer
to wait until he had made a thorough
enquiry into the charges of irregularities.
Mr. Eorden asked for a statement as
to whether be himBelf had been
counted.
Mr. Fisher said ln reply that the enumerator's statement was that he bad
called at Mr. Borden's house when
both Mr. and Mrs. Borden were out. He
was asked to return and had gone hack
five or six times hut could not find
anyone at home. He then sent an absentee card which ensured the countln? of
the household at a later date.
George Bradbury asked the minister
of the Interior if he he had read tbe request of tbe royal commission which Is
Inquiring Into St. Peters ■ Indian reserve for all documents bearing on the
transfer. Mr Oliver said the request
had been received and the papers would
be forwarded.
Mr. Borden wanted to know when
the special committee named to enquire Into the charges against Hon.
Frank Oliver would get down to work.
He thought it was strange that no action had been taken since the house
opened to call this committee together.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier suggested that
it was owing to the slight atendance
of members. The chairman of the committee explained that the members of
the committee were not all here, some
were still missing but would be in
Ottawa In a day or two.
Parcel Post
The statement of the government's
intention to study the question of a
state system of parcel post similar to
that In England was obtained by W. F.
Maclean, South York. Mr. Maclean renewed his argument In favor of a state
owned telegraph and cable service nnd
added a parcel post to his-llst. Such
a system he said had been promised
for 20 years but had been stopped by
the railways owning express companies
whose rates he argued would be reduced by parcel post competition.
Postmaster General Lemleuv replied
that he had been giving a good deal of
attention to the question of parcel post
rates. The rates between Toronto and
Halifax showed a surprising discrepancy when compared with rates In England. It was costing more to send a
parcel from one province lh Canada to
another than to send It across the
ocean. This was one of the things,
he said, which could not be explained.
Mr. Lemieux said tbat when some
years ago, a parcel post system was
In preparation, 24 hours after the announcement was made and for mon'hs
afterwards the government was flooded with petitions from farmers and
country storekeepers opposing tbe proposal. Petitions, he said, were moptlv
in the same form printed or typewritten, the complain being that the benefit would go to the departmental Btores.
Tn my Judgment," said the minister,
'parcel post should benefit the
farmers."
Rural Mall Delivery
Mr. Lemieux said that a good beginning had been made In the free rural
mall delivery system, which was now
on a fair way to success. One hundred,
thousand boxes were now being manufacture! In Toronto.
A. R. Lawler of Halldmand, asked
what weight would probably be carried
under a parcel poBt system,
Mr J emleux stated that the wei"ht
would probably be the same as In England An investigation was now b<Mn<r
made by Georpe Ross of the prst^ffl^e
department. The first thine that woiiM
have to he done, the minister stated,
Ton tinned on Pnpe Five.     	
OF
Superintendent of Provincial
Police Passes Away
WAS MAN OF
IRON NERVE
Great   Daring Carried  Him
Safely Through Dangerous Predicaments
Will Ask Government to
Suspend Duties on Coal
CALGARY, Alta., July 21.—The Dominion government will be asked by
the city and hoard of trade of Calgary
to at once suspend the duties on coal
entering Canada from the United
States for a period of six months. A
local paper this afternoon published
a letter from a Spokane coal dealer
containing the information that there
were 100,000 tons of coal available for
export to Alberta and Saskatchewan
during the next two months. At a
joint meeting of the board of trade
nnd representatives of the city held In
the afternoon, an unanimous resolution was passed to the effect that the
government be memorialized to suspend all duties on coal for a period
of six months. This resolution was
transmitted by wire to Mayor Mitchell, who Is now In Ottawa, for submission by him to the proper authorities. A resolution was also passed
asking'the city commissioners to ascertain at what cost coal could be ob
tained in the United States, and endeavor to secure reduced rates from the
boundary to all points in Alberta,
Saskatchewan  and   British   Columbia.
OFFICERS OF TRADES AND
LABOR  COUNCIL  ELECTED
VANCOUVER, B. C, July 21.—J.
W. Wilkinson, the new president of
the Vancouver trades nnd labor council, succeeds President Benson. S.
Kernlghan was elected vice-president,
R P. Pettiplece was re-elected general secretary.
REAL ESTATE MAN  SENTENCED.
. •■	
(Special to The Dally News.)
VANCOUVER,   B.   C,   July   21.—A.
M. Ross, a Vancouver real estate
broker, was sentenced today to one
year's imprisonment on a charge of
converting to his own use $1,000 of
his clients funds.
(Special to Tha Daily News.)
VANCOUVER, B. C, Puly 21.—The
superintendent of provincial police, F.
S. Hussey, is dead. For the past 30
years he has been connected with the
police department of the province, for
the past 20 years In the position of
superintendent . He was born In Bea-
mlnlster, Dorset, England and came to
the province in 1875. Known among
both friends and enemies as the
bravest of the brave," his career with
the provincial police is the record of
lawlessness in the province during the
last three decades. He joined the staff
as a constable in Victoria In 1878, suu-
sequently serving in Yale and Kamloops prior to his appointment as superintendent
Of Iron Nerve.
A man of iron nerve and unflinching determination during his years of
service, he earned such a reputation
that when he was on the track of a
criminal it was almost absolute assurance of his capture. Through his
personal bravery he has averted Indian
rebellions, captured notorious criminals and passed through situations oi
thrilling danger almost without a
scratch. Scores of storieB of self assurance, which carried him through
moments of peril are told, one of which
will Illustrate the manner of man he
was. Some years ago he was in
charge of a posse pursuing a desperate murderer named Kennedy, who escaped to Read Island after killing bis
victim. When Hussey was seeking
the hiding place of his quarry be suddenly descried Kennedy leaning over
a ledge of rock near the highest point
of the Island with a Winchester pointed at him. Hussey stood for a moment looking to either side to convey
tbe impression to the hunted man that
be had not been noticed. He then
swun^ round and stood with his back
to the rifle of the desperate man.
Sweeping the rest of the island with
his glasses he gradually began to
walk away to cover. Then he gathered his cordon of men and closed in
on the murderer. Hussey called yp-
on Kennedy to surrender, to which
the latter replied that he would kill
the firBt man to come near him. "Its
no use Kennedy, you can't get away,"
said Hussey, at the same time walking toward him. The reckless daring
of the police officer unnerved the
criminal, who threw down his rifle
and awaited his arrest.
The last of the many exciting man
hunts in which Hussey engaged was
in the chase and capture of Bill Miner,
the famouB train robber and outlaw
of the west, a Btory which has been
told from one end of the continent
to the other.
MOROCCAN QUESTION
IS STILL UNSOLVED
Franco-German       Negotiations     Without Result—German Proposals Are
Uuacceptable to  France
PARIS, July 21.—The FancoGer-
man conversations regarding Morocco
have not developed a basis of settlement. They seem only to have disclosed a German program of compensation, which tbe French government
resolutely refuse to accept, because
no French statesmen can agree to
France ceding the coast and interior
of French Congo to the Sanghln river,
an area of 200 square miles, nor her
reversionary rights over the Congo Free
State. One way out of the approaching deadlock, which France, Great
Britain and RusBia may suggest, Is another international Moroccan conference, should Germany continue with
her warships at Aghadlr.
AUTOMOBILE   ACCIDENT
PORT ARTHUR, Ont., July 21—William Roche and A. Smith of Fort William are In the hospital at Port Arthur
both with severe wounds as a result of
the auto in which they, with two others
were riding on' the Fort William road
being wrecked by striking a telephone
pole. One of the occupants legs was
bodly crushed and may have to be amputated. Smith, who owned the ear,
was badly bruised hut he was not
seriously hurt. The oar was completely
wrecked.
 PAOE TWO
Che Batty J^Xob,
SATURDAY '..' JULY 22
/
COWAN'S
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COWAN'S CHOCOLATE MAPLE  BUDS
ARE   MADE   FOR   EVERYBODY
Tiny toddlers, having their first taste of sweets,
and grandparents, who still enjoy a "bit of
sweet"—sturdy growing youngsters and their
fathers and mothers—debutantes and young
business men—ALL succumb to the charms of
Cowan's Dainty Maple Buds.
These pure solid chocolates are the great home
chocolates—simple, wholesome, pure and good.
You like them and appreciate them—and should
buy them regularly for your own home.
180
THE COWAN CO.,   LIMITED, TORONTO
T
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£ THE FAULTLESS FLOUR*
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Page for Wage Workers
By R. P. Pettipiece.
News, ViewB and Activities of T ose Who do the World's Work—Local,
Provincial, Dominion and International Events Indicative of Industrial and Political Growth an   Development.
BRITISH I8LAND8 ARE
REALLY IN  PAWN
Question    Regarding    Ownership    of
Orkneys and Shetlands—Were
Pledged by Norway
LONDON, July 21—To whom do the
Orkney and Shetland islands really
belong? They return a representative
to the British HouBe ol CommonB, and
are certainly regarded as an Integral
portion of the British Isles. But
doubts are cast upon the British possession.
The Islands may, in fact, only belong
to Great Britain In the sense that a
pawned watch belongs to the pawnbroker. At the opening of the Norse
Gallery in the Scottish Exhibition at
Glasgow, Lord Salvesen half jestingly
said that, speaking as a lawyer, he was
not quite sure whether the Islands do
not belong to Norway still.
He Is fortified by very high authority
In the opinion that the Crown of Norway, if prepared to pay the money for
which they were pledged, with interest,
would be entitled to redeem them.
Plenipotentiaries assembled at Bnda
In 16(18 decided not-only that the right
of redemption had not then been
barred by the lapse of the time, but
that it was imperishable. Tho islands
were pledged to the Scottish crown in
1468, so that interest is now due for
nearly four and a half centuries.
FAIR   WAS   SUCCESSFUL.
CALGARY, July 21.—The directors
or the Calgary fair have Just Issued
the financial statement of the re*
cen fair, which shows a cash balance
of $10,823, and as the attendance was
01,097 against 77,884 last year, the fair
1b looked upon as a success.
Mlnard'a Liniment cures Garget In cows
Under date of July 11 Provincial Secretary H. E. Youns advises the secretary of the British Columbia Federation
of Labor, In reply to a letter drafted
by the executive committee at Its last
meeting, that tbe request for a provincial commission to inquire into tu«
coal mining industry will be considered
by the British Columbia executive council at its first meeting. This will in
all probability mean Bhortly after the
return of Premier JIcBrlde and Attorney-General Bowser from the old country, i ' -■
Dally press dispatches announce the
organization of a lumber trust embracing all western Canada, and the
Pacific coaBt territory. The capitalization has not been announced, but three
of the already existing organizations
have been merged into one, and a set
of officers has been elected to "work
out the details of the union." The
new trust means the elimination of a
lot of wasted energy; an army of petty
officers have been thrown into the
wage market; the waste of competition
has been reduced; fewer workmen will
be required; production will be reduced
to a science, and the visible supply
will be kept regulated In such a manner aa will beget the largest profits
for the least number. All the benefits
of the monster new lumber trust will
accrue to the few capitalists who own
it.    Fine—tor tbe owners.
General secretary Proebstle of the
International Brewery Workers' association, bas been In Winnipeg for some
weeks, where he succeeded In planting
a live local. As might be expected
where Borne of tbe employees are working for as low as $30 per month, two
of the largest brewing companies have
refused to deal with the new organization, or its "foreign" representatives.
A Btrlke has resulted, with good prospects of organized labor at Winnipeg
coming to the assistance of the brewery workmen, with a resultant settlement.
A local of the Cloakmakers' International union has recently been organized at Winnipeg.
Replying to the resolution passed at
the first annual convention of the British Columbia Federation of Labor,
favoring woman suffrage, and recently
forwarded to Provincial Secretary
Young at Victoria, it is promised that
the question will receive the consideration of the next meeting of the British
Columbia executive council.
"If we have not always time to read,
we have always time to reflect; if not
on learned subjects, at least upon those
things which He around us and near
ub, and which are very, often the most
profitable   themes for contemplation."
"To make a little hiBtory Is better
than to read much of lt."
The man or woman who toils regularly a twelve-hour, eleven-hour, or even
a ten-hour day gives over his life to
work, eat and sleep. No time can be
allowed for recreation, study, or interest in economic and political affairs,
type of slavery results, Bays the Labor
Clarion. Society's need demands a
change from such a system. The human
race progresses In the same proportion
that its Individual members improve
their lot
A sugar refinery "business" that requires men and women to labor 12
hours a day, seven days a week, (save
one Sunday a month), Is not given Its
right name. "What that name should
be may be matter of controversy,"
writes a correspondent recently employed at the works. Just common
slavery would be about the right name,
a slavery more abject than ever the
chattels of old had to submit to; a
slavery, too, accepted by slaves who
sometimes Bing something about "Britons slaves shall never be," etc.
"The pursuit of leisure is one of the
tendencies of the times. It is natural.
Men seek respite from humdrum existence. They need variety. It is intended that they should have change.
Natures typifies the Idea."
"He who owns my bread owns me."
Hence the "merger" of the leading
bakers of Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg,
Calgary and Vancouver, effective July
1, Into a chartered corporation with a
capitalization of 15,000,000. Like the
pirates who corner the wheat market,
or any of the other necessities of the
world's workers, the bread trust seeks
to make profit out of the necessities
of Its victims. It's a cruel and brutal
process of elimination and organization,
but go on lt will and must, no matter
what the pain, anguish and cost. It Is
but the ripening of one of the tentacles
of old capitalism. Let the work of industrial organization be hastened. It
Is but speeding the day of collective
ownership,
These are stirring days in the international trades union movement.'. The
reflex of economic necessity and modern methods of the Industrial world
demands closer federation of the
world's workers. Some of the biggest
continental unions, bucIi as the United
Mine Workers, have adopted the Industrial union idea. Others, like the
Machinists, are tugging at the chains
of craftlsm. For this reason .James
O'Connell and J. W. Johnston are now
■In the thick of a contest for the presidency of the International Association
of Machinists.    O'Connell   has   been
president for 17 years, and never before
had to fight for re-election. The issue
is not one of men, but principles.
O'Connell stands for the old; Johnston
for the new. The defeat of O'Connell
would be apt to startle the steamroller section of the. American Federation of Labor.
Metaphorically speaking, of course
'One cannot make discoloration of a
pummeled optic disappear any faster
by looking into a mirror every few
minutes."
The man who Can't come back in
quite apt to be the one that didn't go
away.
Commenting upon the more or iesS
famous contempt case, Max Hayes,
Cleveland Citizen, concludes: "Wishing them no harm we hope that this
expensive case will be settled on July
17 and that Gompers, Morrison and
Mitchell will be sent to Jail, where a
whole lot of union workers have languished without so much fuss. That
Is the only way in which to bring this
government by Injunction to an Issue.
It may be hard on the defendants, hut
many of the.obscure unionists have suffered more than the men at the bar. Besides, there will be an aftermath. Good
luck to the plutocratic judges and the
conservative labor officials!"
In these days of court injunctions,
kidnapping of labor union officials,
Bpies, and double-crossing of the vilest
species, it is doubtful If the rank and
file are appreciative enough of the
value of honesty as the one virtue in a
union official.
On July 17 the local joint executive
strike committee of Vancouver Building Trades Council, Trades and Labor
Council, and Business Agents' Board,
upon recommendation of an executive
meeting of local union executive committees, held tbe same date, decided to
dissolve itself and leave the building
trades strike in the bands of the individual unions affected. This action
was taken after a six weeks' exhibition
of unity such as was never before witnessed in the labor world of Vancouver.
The striking unionists have no excuses
to offer. The day of triumph haa
merely been postponed. There was no
stampede on the part of the defenders
of unionism. Tho situation was discussed and sized up for what it was.
Lack of funds made a united front for
a further period improbable. Nearly
all the unions will go back to the same
conditions left on June 5th. But the
the adoption of the building trades' card
system must be postponed. As a result of the strike unionists and officers
of all the crafts have arrived at a much
better understanding than ever before.
From many standpoints the lessons of
the Btrflte will provide food for thought
and future action on the part of wage-
workers. No hard feeling was evidenced; no fuss; no bouquetB or brickbats; the last meeting of the joint
executive committee accepted the inevitable, and plans were discussed for
a general policy of reconstruction in
methodB of organization, and united
political action as a new weapon for the
defence of concessions already gained
and demands which must yet be conceded to those who do the world's
work.
No longer must the church stand on
historical prerogative. No longer must
she bo content to inculcate certain
doctrines and to celebrate certain services. She must go right down to the
heart of the people.—Bishop Weldon.
The federal board of Investigation to
deal with the grievances of the telegraphers employed by the G.N;W. com-
pany have rendered a report, recommending some slight alterations in
working conditions and the reinstatement of a few union officers who were
fired for "agitating." "In view of the
fact that the new manager, Bince March
last, Increased the wages by about
$7,000 (aggregate), applying to about
half the total number of employees,
the board does not recommend any
further increases, believing the manager intends to deal fairly with the
men." Truly, there is nothing to arbitrate.
When the socialist press made the
startling announcement some months
ago that the railway systems of this
continent collected a toll of human life
at the rate of one bread-winner per
hour, It was "grossly exaggerated," said
apologists of "business." Now comes
an official report of the Interstate Commerce commission, covering only the
railroads of the United States, which
shows an appalling loss of life averaging 30 every 24 hourB. This proves
that the socialist estimate was below
the actual figures, not counting about
the same average slaughter In Canada
at all. The death rate of the "peaceful
pursuit" of railroading exceeds the
"hazardous risks" of war. This chiefly
because a few corporation's own the
arterleB of commerce and operate them
solely for profit. Both the old political
parties are pledged to "government
ownership of railroads," with capitalist
ownership of the government; but even
at that nothing is ever done by* either
party towards a fulfilment of the
pollcy-for-vote- catching only.
Knowing ones will be interested to
learn from the daily preBB reportB of
the Baptist church convention In Vancouver last week, that the "restricted
district" at Victoria, B.C., has been
wiped out." Like too many' other
capitalist   virtues,   the evil was not
Fred Irvine & Co.
Special Clearance Sale
of All Summer Stock
Ladies' summer dresses Jn fine muslin, lawn and silk mull, lace
and embroidery trimmed, regular |6, $6, and $7.50 dresses sale price
$3.50.
All ladieB blouses at sale price to clear,
All Summer Muslins, Prints and Ginghams
at Cost Price
Bargains In ladles' under muslins to clear.
Special clearance prices on all ladies' millinery.
All Trimmed and Pattern Hats from
$3.50 Each Up
Ladles Summer Coats, half price to clear.
Bargains ln all our children's dresses and odds and ends' In each
department
Fred Irvine & Co.
Columbia University
MAKES A MAN OF HIM
Educates tbe intellect while ennobling tbe heart through preparatory and commercial courses. Competent and experienced faculty.
Largest stadium ln northwest.
Grammar grades taught to boys over 11,
Conducted by the Fathers ot the Holy Cross.   Apply to
Rev. Joseph J. Gallagher, C.S.G.
Columbia University
Portland, Oregon.
Tetley's Tea
Is highly superior to others in strength
and delicacy of flavor. Yet it is not
correspondingly high ln cost It costs
less as a matter of fact because a
pound of TETLEY'S makes so much
more tea.
$1,70c, 60c, 50c, 40c per pound
Joseph Tetley & Co.
Winnipeg, Calgary,        Vancouver
wiped out, but merely spread out The
only sane way to end prostitution 1b to
cease producing: it
It Is estimated In trades unions
circles in Vancouver that international
unions have paid into strike funds during the past six weeks more money
than they have ever received In all
Western Canada, or are likely to receive for some years to come. Not
only Is this true of the building trades,
but of the miners, brewery workers,
printers, and practically every union on
the list.
CURE HEADACHE  INSTANTLY
rtut mure quickly than tablets, pills
or wafers.
. If your dealer does not keep them
we, will mall you a aox (is powders)
on receipt of 26 cents.
J. L. MATHIEU Co., Props,
Sherbrooke.
European Agency
Wholesale Indents promptly executed
at lowest cash prices for all kinds of
British and continental goods, Including
Books and Stationery.
Boots, Shoes and Leather.
Chemicals and Druggist's' Sundries.
China, Earthenware and Glassware.
Cycles, Motor Cars and Accessories.
Drapery, Millinery and Piece Goods.
Fancy Goods and  Perfumery.
Hardware, Machinery and Metals.
Jewellery, Plate and Watches.
Photographic and Optical Goods.
Provisions and Oilmen's Stores.
Commission 2 1-2 to 5 per cent
Trade Discounts allowed.
Special Quotations on Demand.
Sample Cases from £10 upwards.
Consignments of Produce Sold on
Account.
William Wilson & Sons
(Established 1814)
1 25   Ahchurch   Lane,   London,   E.C.
Cable Address: "Annualre. London."
. ATENTS ProduoiFortunn
lUIZES for patents.    Book on   Patents.
■ "Hints   to   Inventors." Inventions
FNoodfld" "Why Sopw Inyontors, fail."
itfWfc,Sp«olsUiatsofi>ote.blobuy-
own client*.  Send rough sketch or
lers-tpourownclk
I n'~'«!l for search
■ Local repMMDUtu
 SATURDAY   JULY 22
Ctje 9ni; #etM.
PAGE THREE
7/0
Last Year Nearly $50,000,000 was Expended on this
Peninsula. Over 40,000 was Added to the Population, and According to the Last Revised Assessment
over $50,000,000 was Divided in Profits by the
Owners of this Land. 26 Years Ago it had Practically No Value. Today the Assessed Value is $234,-
000,000.
Statesmen. Financiers, Captains of Industry and Transportation link
Vancouver with London and New York as the three great world cities
of the future. The area of London Is quoted as 734 square miles, New
York has 640 square miles. The total area of this peninsula from Point
Grey to the easterly limits of isew Westminster 1b only 100 square miles.
On account of being surrounded by water the struggle to secure a
foothold on this limited area will become more strenuous year by year,
until, like Manhattan Island, lt will become the highest priced real
estate on the earth's surface.
We would like to show where our experience leads us to believe the
fastest development will take place and a corresponding advance In
values.
Do not delay. The prices and terms we can offer now will soon be
gone and the greatest opportunity you will probably ever have to place
a few dollars per month where they will secure you against want In the
future.
Note where the arrow points. Those lots are hound to occupy a
central position In one of the world's greatest cities. Procrastination Is
your worst enemy.
The Wright Investment Co.
419 Baker Street Ltd. Nelson, B. C.
Assets    $250,000
Capital paid up  $175,000
News of Sport
CRANBROOK PLAY
AGAIN TUESDAY
Match Will be Pulled off In Evening—
Fait Game with East Kootenalans
Expected
The Cranbrook baseball team will
play a return game here Tuesday Tvhen
an innovation In the Shape of ail evening game will be tried.
. This will enable all lovers of baseball
to see what will undoubtedly be the
best game ever payed here. In the
recent game Nelson showed the class
and won from their strong opponents,
dealing to them their first defeat of
tbe season. Should Nelson again win
they will have demonstrated themselves
to be one of tbe strongest teams in the
northwest.
As" many personal requests have
been made to pull this game off in
the evening a record crowd is expected.
Actual experiment last night showed
that there Is plenty of time to play
before dark.
WESTERN TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS
CHICAGO, 111., July 21.—A gsoup of
the foremost tennis experts In the country will compete in the annual western
championship tournament which Is to
begin tomorrow on the courts of the
Onwentsla club at Lake Forest. The
chief feature of the event will be the.
elimination series in doubles for a relec
tion of a team to contest later In the
season for the national championship.
The contestants will represent every
section of the country.
SARATOGA  TO HAVE  CARNIVAL.
SARATOGA   SPRINGS,   N.   Y.,   July
21,—If the expectations of the local
piomoters are fulfilled, the water
carnival to be held on Saratoga lake
next week will be the most notable af
fair of Its kind ever held in America.
The program is to extend over six
days. It will embrace swimming, diving and other aquatic sports, concluding on Friday and Saturday with the
championship races of the National association of Amateur Oarsmen.
ALL READY FOR NEXT
WEEKS CRICKET MATCH
Practically all preparations are completed for the annual cricket week under the auspices of the Nelaon club,
which opens here on Monday next.
Teams from Proctor, Fruitvale, and
Willow Point will take part tn five games
which are expected to provide some
cricket which will be worth while witnessing. On Wednesday evening a
smoking contest will be held at which
the local club will be the hosts.
GOLFERS GATHER AT DETROIT.
DETROIT, Mich., July 21.—Leading
gdlfers of the west, representing cluba
In every part of the territory covered
by the Western Golf association, are
rounding up in Detroit preparatory to
the opening of the 13th annual tournament for the amateur championship of
the association, which will begin on the
course of the Detroit Golf club Monday
morning. Preliminary to the championship tournament the annual contest for
the Olympic cup will be played tomorrow.
REGATTA AT DULUTH.
DULUTH, Minn., July 21.—Several
scores of hardy oarsmen from various
cities In the United States and Canada
came to Duluth with their shells today, to take part In the annual regatta
of the Northwestern International Rowing association. Singles, doubles, fours
and eights dotted the harbor at the
opening of the regatta this afternoon
and predictions are ventured freely that
some of the records will go by the hoard
before the final races are rowed tomorrow. Crews are here from Winnipeg,
St. Paul, Duluth, Fort .Williams, Port
Arthur and Kenora.
PRIZES     FOR   BLOODED     CANINES
LONG BEACH, N. J., July 21.—The
fourth annual bench show of the Mon
mouth County Kennel club will be held
at the Hollywood grounds tomorrow
with more than 760 entrieB, representing famous kennels in many parts of
the country. Over 1,000 special prizes of value will be awarded at the
show.
The GILLETTE Is An Economy
Not An Extravagance
Became a fairly good open-blade razor can be bought for two
dollars, while a GILLETTE costs five, have you concluded that the
GILLETTE is an extravagance?   It is not •
The open-blade costs you $2.00 to buy and at least 25c. a year to keep
honed and in condition.   Total, $2.25 (oi the first year.
The GILLETTE, with 12 double-edged blades, costs $5.00, and a second
box of blades (should your beard be very tough) adds $1.00. Total, $6.00 for
first year.   Difference $3.75.
Looks bad for the GILLETTE, eh?   But wait I
The three-minute GILLETTE will save you 5 to 10 minutes every time you
ihave. Put it at 5. That's oven three working days a year. Isn't your time
worth over $1.25 a day?
When you're nearly late for the train or an important engagement, the five
minutes which the GILLETTE saves you is apt to be worth several times the
whole cost.
Then there's the comfort of the dean, coot easy GILLETTE shave—worth
in itself several times the difference in price.
For real economy—time and face as well as cash considered—buy a
GILLETTE and enjoy it
Standard Sets $5.00.
Pocket Editions $5.00 to $6.00.
At your Druggist's,
Jeweller's or Hardware Dealer's.
Gillette Safely Razor
Co. of Canada, Limited.
OFFICE ud FACTORY i
63 St Alexander St., Montreal
Offlcw la N.w York (Tim.. Bldf.),
CUafo (Stock Exchange Building),
Union, Em, ud Skufksi, Chin..
•otMta la MONTREAL, BOSTON,
LBCESTUt, BERUN AND FAlllS.
246
he
"The Standard $5.00 Set".
ines
30
o
EIGHT CANADIANS
IN FINAL STAGE
Do  Well   for   King's   Prize—Canadian
Misses Silver Medal by One
Point
BISLEY, England, July 21—Scoring
48 at the first range and 43 at the
second range of the second stage of
the King's prize today, Lance Corp.
Trainor of Toronto, who led at the first
stage was beaten out ot first place In
the aggregate for the two stages by one
point only, the winner of the silver
medal being Capt. Garred of the officers' training corps, Oxford, England.
The second stage consists of ten
shots each at 300 yards. These totals
are added on to the first stage aggregate in determining the second stage
standing and the top 100 today shoot
tomorrow In the final stage, being 10
shots each at, S00, 900, and 1,000 yards.
The Kings', prize man and the winning
order Is determined by the aggregate
of theBe stages added to the aggregate
of the first and second stages.
In the first 300 stage today Trainor
made 48 and still held a lead of one
point over Garrod, who made a possible
at that stage, but in the following
stage Garrod made 45 to Tralnor's 43
and therefore beat him by one -point.
- It was blazing hot, otherwise weather
conditions were perfect. Following are
the individual scores of Canadians
shooting In the second stage of the
King's prize at 200 yards:
Lance Corp. Trainor 48; Pte. Bibby,
47; Sergt. Bayles, 43; Lieut F. H. Morris, 46; Pte. Clifford, 46; Sergt. Russell, 43; Sergt. Martin, Calgary, 48;
Capt. Milne, Vancouver, 46; Lieut. W.
O. MorrlB, Winnipeg, 49; Col.-Sergt
Hodson, Calgary, 44; Lieut. Clark, Winnipeg, 42; Major McLaren, 49; Lieut.
Mellklejohn, 45.
At 600 yards the Canadians shot as
follows: Trainor, 43; Bibby, 47; F. H.
Morris, 44; Bayles, 41; Clifford, 49;
Russell, 47; Martin, 48; Milne, 40; W.
O. Morris, 43; 'Hodson, 43; McLaren,
38; Meiklejohn, 42; Clark 43.
Money winners In the second stage
of the King's stage Included the following Canadians: Hunter, 178; Milne,
178; McLaren, 176; Hodson, 176;
Melklejohn, 175. Each won £3. Clark
174 and Wayne 174 each won £2.
How close Trainor was to winning
the silver medal ts Bhown In these figures. He made 101 In the first stage,
when he won the bronze medal and 91
In the second stage or an aggregate for
the two stages of 192. Capt. Garrod who
won the sliver medal, made 98 in the
first and 95 In the second stage or a
total of 193. Trainor Is therefore handicapped but one point on entering the
final stage tomorrow.
In the grand aggregate, being for the
highest Canadian scores In the first
stage of the King's prize and the St
Georgs) vaBe and several other service
rifle competitions, Sergt Russell of Ottawa tied with Sergt Ommunds, a former King's prize winner, for second
place. It was won by Sergt. Martin of
Glasgow.
The following Canadians who shot
today In the second stage of the King's
prize qualified for the final stage shoot
tomorrow, Saturday: Lance Corp. Trainor, Toronto, 192; Pte. Bibby, Dundas,
191; Sergt. Martin, Calgary, 190; Pte.
Clifford, Toronto, 889; Lieut F. H. Morris, Bowmanvllle, 184; Sergt Russell,
Ottawa, 188; Lieut W. Morris, Winnipeg, 382; Sergt. Bayless, Toronto, 181.
Thus eight Canadians are left ln, or
one less than last year.
Sergt Russell wins the Lord Strathcona cup for the highest score In the
second stage; Lieut. F. Morris wins the
watch presented by the Canadian company; Pte. Clifford, the trophy presented by the commandant of the Canadian
team, Lieut-Col. Stimson; Pte Bibby
wins the trophy presented by its adjutant, Major W. Biirland. In the all
comers reserved prizes, Major McHarg
was 87th, Freeborn 92nd and Warden
104th, each winning £2.
SPORTING SPOTLIGHTS.
Nelson trap shooters will meet at the
Nelson club butts at 2.30 this afternoon
for the regular weekly shoot.
The St Louis Cardinals, the Denver
and Omaha clubB are Iuckey basebaU
teams. The three outfits have been In
railroad disasters this season, when a
number of passengers were killed, ana
not a ball player was Beriously injured.
With a combined population of 500,-
000 inhabitants, Minneapolis and -St.
Paul believe they can support a major
league team ln tbe Twin cities, and
would like a franchise in either the
American or the National league.
Bill Papke wants the middleweight
raised to 160 pounds.
Ned Donnelly, one of England's old-
time scrappers, died the other day at
the age of 70 yers.
Owen Moran declares-that Welsh, McFarland or Knockout Brown would
have no chance to defeat WolgaBt
Tom O'Rourke believes that Al. Pal-
zer Is the best of the white hopes, and
has challenged Jim Flynn to box Pal-
zer.
(Additional Sport on Page Five.)
Ear-rings should never be worn in
the morning.
A new color alliance la mahogany
and peacock blue.
A citron-colored voile blouse, shown
In one of the shops, had a striped effect
in steel heads. A yoke was outlined
in silver thread over a peacock blue
foundation.
Sashes are frequently tied high at
the back and fall ln straight long ends
to form little square trains for evening
gowns. When in chiffon or net these
are very effective.
"F1I-W"
.1
McMillan's Corner.Ont. .Sept. 3oth,ioio.
"Your remedy, "Fruit-a-tives" is a
perfect panacea for Rheumatism. For
years, I suffered distressing pain from
Sciatic Rheumatism, being laid up
several times a year, and not being able
to work at anything. I went to different
doctors who told me there was no use
doing anything, it would pass away.
Fortunately, about two years ago, I
got "Fruit-a-tives" and they cured me.
"Since then, I take them occasionally
and keep free from pain. I am satisfied
that "Fruit-a-tives" cured me of Rheumatism and they will cure anyone who
takes them".   JOHN B. MCDONALD.
'•Frnit-a-tives" is the greatest cure for
Rheumatism, Sciatica and Lumbago in
the world,
"Fruit-a-tives" cures, because like
fruit juice it purifies the blood—regulates
kidneys, bowels and skin—and thus
keeps the whole system free of uric acid.
Take ''Fruit-a-tives'' and you will find
Instant relief and a prompt cure.
50c. a box—6 for J2.50—trial size, 35c.
At dealers or from Fruit-a-tives Limited,
Ottawa,
"The Finest In the Land"
GANONG'S
G. B.
CHOCOLATES
Every piece is stamped "G.B."
The finest Chocolate and the
Daintiest Packages in Canada.
Sold by best dealers everywhere.
Knowler & Macaulay
Vancouver and  Nelson
B. C. Agents
35  Years Experience
BLUE AND GRAY AGAIN
MEET AT BULL RUN
MANASSAS, Va., July 21.—An army
of peace took possession of Manassas
today. Thousands of men wearing the
blue and the gray filled the old town.
On the battlefield of Bull Run near by,
was to be seen the panoply of war, but
the implements of death and destruction were not there for the purpose
that took them there 50 years ago.
Nevertheless, they were reminders of
those bitter days when thousands of
the youth of the north and the south
gave up their lives in the first great
battle of the civil war.
Manassas was beautifully and pro
fusely decorated In honor of the veterans and of President Taft and other notables who came to participate in the
semi-centennial celebration. Many of
the visitors reached town yesterday,
While the morning trains from Washington, Richmond, and the west added
thousands to the invading host
There was no regular program mapped out for the forenoon. It was "go
as-you please" with the visitors, and
they took in the sights with a vigor
that was remarkable, considering the
age of the veteraus and the fact that
many had come from a great distance.
At daybreak almost, the crowd began to move toward the historic battlefield. Motor cars and all varieties
of vehicles were pressed into service.
The battle memorials were inspected
and every bit of rising ground was
climbed to get a clear view of the
field where the sons of the nation's
best men went out for their country's
cauBe, and where the Confederate
troops fought valiantly for what they
thought right The great majority
of the veterans had not visited the
field since they fought in it
It was remarkable how long and well
the BoldierB remembered every spot,
every incident of the great conflict
They gathered in groups and pointed
out to the wives, daughters and sons
who accompanied them the places
where this or that commander held
the enemy back so long. They talked
of reserve corps and attacks on their
right; of cavalry charges and defense
by the left. Ab they wandered around
they would see a monument or a marker on which the inscription would
particularly attract their attention.
Then they would figure out among
themselves, throwtug statistics to the
winds, how many men were left of
each brigade, regiment or company
when the battle was over.
This afternoon the veterans and
their friendB returned to town for the
formal exercises of the day. The exercises were of a simple hut very impressive character. The speakere
stand was locnted at the junction of
Lee avenue and Grant avenue. Hert
President Taft, Governor Mann of Vir-
The Hudson's Bay Stores
The Stores of Satisfaction for Value and Quality
Clearance Sale Ends Today
Our Great Clearance Sale ends tonight,
so take advantage of the few remaining
hours to secure some of the
Great  Bargains Offered
This Bale has been a great Bllccess. The many persons who took
advantage of It are more than pleaBed with the extremely low prices
they paid for their purchases. And we are well satisfied with the confidence shown in our announcements We are now quite sold out in many
lines but
New Goods Are Already
Arriving
Our grand object in having this sale has been realized. We shall
have nothing to offer hut the newest, freshest and moBt up to date
goods in every line.
For Exchange
Very desirable freehold equities In Harrogate, England to exchange
for fruit land here.   If you want to go home thiB is your chance.
Wolvertoni &SC0., Ltd.
A. G. LAMBERT & CO. Ltd.
Manufacturers of and   Dealers in
ROUGH and DRESSED LUMBER
Shingles, Lath, Sashes, Doors, Mouldings, Building Paper, etc.    Sole agents
for Ru-ber-oid Roofing  and  Manitoba Gypsum Co.'s Hardwall and Wood
Fibre Plaster.
Telephone 82 Nelson B.C. P.O. Box 1066
glnia, Congressman Carlln and other
speakers of the day addressed a large
attentive audfence. The speakers'
Btand was decorated with the red:
white and blue of the Star Spangled
Banner, entwined with the Confederate battle flags, showing the peace and
harmony existing between the two.
Assembled about the stand were hundreds of men wearing blue coats and
brass buttons who had fought for the
Union; there were other hundreds In
gray suits and gray caps who had
fought for the Confederacy.
President Taft and the other speakers were received with enthusiastic applause. The applause reached its,
height when various well-known leaders of the blue and the gray were recognized in the assemblage and given
seats of honor on the platform. In
voices tremulous with emotions natural
to the occasion, the several speakers
delivered oraioas that were listened to
throughout with the deepest attention.
Veterans of the blue and the grey vied
with one another in paying tributes
to the other side. Deafening cheers
greeted the names of Johnston, Mc
Dowell, Beaurgard, .lackson, Lee, Pope
and other commanders whose name**
will ever be associated with Manassas
and Bull Run.
The addresses were followed by a
pretty spectacle emblematic of the reunited nation. It consisted of 48 maidens, each representing a state in the
order they were admitted to the Union,
each clad in the red, white and blue,
and bearing the name of the state across her breast. As the maidens sanf;
the national airs there were few in
the vast assemblage whose eyes did
not fill with tears. As one old -niMipr
remarked as he clasped hands with another veteran against whom he hail
fought, there was an inspiration ln the
occasion such as only comes to one a
few times In a lifetime.
TO IMPROVE UPPER MISSISSIPPI.
ALTON, 111., July, 21.—The executive
committee of the Upper Mississippi Improvement association met ln Alton today to discuss plans for the next annual convention of the association,
which is to be held here in October.
The committee includes representatives of all the principal cities and
towns between St. Louis and St. Paul.
GIDEONS MEET  IN  CREAM  CITY.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., July 21.—
Prayer and goBpel meetings in 40
churches, numerous hotels, office
buildings and factories and on. many
of the principal street corners ot Milwaukee will form a part of the program of the annual national convention of the Gideons, which began in
this city today and will continue over
tomorrow and Sunday. The Gideons
are an organization of commercial
travellers banded together to spread
the gospel  and to promote  religions
aim is to reach the traveling public,
and to this end they have undertaken
the stupendous task of placing a copy
of the Bible in every guest room of
every hotel in the United States and
Canada.
JUMPS OVERBOARD
AND IS DROWNED
Was  Towing   Raft  for   Logging   Camp
When   He Suddenly   Disappears     ,
From Rowboat
(Special to The Dally News.)
HAI.CYON, B.C., July 21—Andrew
Berry, 30 years of age, was drowned
one mile north of St. Leon yesterday
about 12 o'clock while with two other
men he wob towing a small raft loaded
with hay for a logging camp which
they were working for, two miles north.
Berry was seated in tbe rear of the
rowboat paddling when ln an instant
he Jumped overboard Into the lake. Men
dragged all night with grappling hooks
but owing to the lake being over 300
feet deep at that point no trace of tho
body could be found. The deceased
leaves a wife and three children in
Richmond, Vt.
$3.50 Recipe Free for
M
Weak JlenJ
mi i
and  charitable  work.    Their  .peolai tt*^Snfs^S'T«nM«& SS?
Send Name and Address Today-
 You Can Have It Free and
Be Strong and Vigorous
I have In my possession a prescription
for nervous debility, lack of vigor, weakened manhood falling memory and lame
back, brought on by excesses, unnatural
drains, or the follies of youth, that has
cured so many worn and nervous men
right in their own. homes—without any
additional help or medicine—that I think
every man who wlBhes to regain his manly power and virility, quickly and quietly,
should have a copy. So I have determined
to send a copy of tho prescription free of
charge. In a plain, ordinary sealed envelope to any man who will write me for It
This prescription comes from a physician who has made a special study of
men and I am convinced it Is the surest-
acting combination for the cure of deficient manhood and vigor failure ever put
together.
I think I owe lt to my fellow men to
send them a copy In confidence so that
any man anywhere who Is weak and discouraged with repeated failures may stop
drugging himself with harmful patent
medicines, secure what I believe la tbe
quickest-acting restorative, upbuilding,
SPOT-TOUCHING remedy over devised,
and so cure himself at home quietly ana
quickly. Just dr«- me a line like this:
Dr. A. 13. Robinson, 4659 Luck Building,
Detroit, Mich, and I will send you a copy
of this splendid reclpie In a plain ordinary envelope free of charge. A great
many doctors would charge 13.00 to is.00
for merely writing out a prescription like
 PAGE FOUR
Che Bail? $e\»s.
SATURDAY  JULY 22
Cije ©atlp'J&uis.
Published   at   Nelson   Every   Morning
Except Sunday, by
The News Publishing Company, Limited
W. G, FOSTER Manager
SATURPAY, JULY 22
A TRIBUTE TO NELSON
The people of Nelson have every reason to be proud of the fact that Madame
Nordica is to include Nelson in tbe Hat
of tbe twenty-six places between San
Francisco and New York in which she
is to sing during her forthcoming tour
of the United States and Canada. Nelson enjoys tbe distinction of being by
nil odds the smallest place in point of
population in which Madame Nordica
will appear during this tour, among
other places which Bhe will touch being
Seattle, Spokane, Calgary, Winnipeg,
* Chicago, etc., all places with many
times the number of people possessed
by this city.
It is only, however, fair to say that it
is only due to the public spirit and to
the generosity of the people of Nelson that this is made possible. Their
generous response to tbe call for a
guarantee in the way of the sale of
tickets, made Madame Nordlca'B conv
ing possible, so that they have no one
but themselves to thank for the treat
which is in store for them, when the
great diva appears here.
FREIGHT RATE QUESTION
The board of trade acted wisely laBt
evening in deciding to be represented
at the hearing in Vancouver of the application of the board of trade of that
city for a reduction in freight rates
on goods being shipped back into the
Interior from there after being carried
across the continent from eastern Canada. It was made plain last evening,
as it had previously beep made plain
many times, that the people of Nelson
bacillus found was of the human
variety and no evidence of bovine
tubercle bacillus was obtained.
A second series of 28 cases included
those In which the sputum or expectorated matter alone was examined. These
are not objecting to the business in-patients were1 in the main young adults
terests of .Vancouver getting any nnd ; and, ea°T M!tL Wf" inveati«atod sepav-
a   *.      .    *   i i.*     *     *h 4 ■ lUel> ■    To Preclude a posibiltty of the
every reduction in freight rates that flputum beIng m,xed wUh bQvine bac(ni
they possibly can, but what is desired derived from milk and butter, the foils that Nelson and the interior gener- lowing precautions were taken;
ally should get a reduction on all goods Twenty-four hours before the collection
originate to. eastern Canada, r^l**'"!**^ »£*»* 51™ 1
donate to that granted Vancouver in
respect to the same classes of goods.
,Thls is only fair. Nelson is entitled
to a least as good freight rates as Vancouver so far as the trade of the Koo*-
the patients were carefully cleansed
and the mouth repeatedly washed.
Subsequently the patient was' not allowed to take any milk or milk product until after the sputum has been
collected. It waB received directly Into
sterilized wid-mouthed bottles.   Guinea
enays is concerned.   Already a very | plga weve inoculated with the sputum
considerable   wholesale  business   has ' and cultures were obtained from theny
In  two  cases   cultures   were  also  obtained direct from the sputum.
Two Cases Boyine.
„.. .   .   .,   ...   ,,    ,, ,,      , i    Twenty-six of these cases were males
generally.   This in itself should be suf- Lnfl tWQ were (emn,eB    In ^^ casc
been built up in Nelson to the advan
tage and benefit not only of tbe city
but also  of the surrounding district
flclent incentive to the people of thli
city to see that the very strongest possible case Is presented before the railway commission at Its forthcoming sitting at Vancouver. But there is a more
important aspect, and that is the fact
that any reductions which may be secured as a result of the readjustment
of the Vancouver rates eastbound will
benefit everyone in the country either
directly or indirectly. The reductions
will directly benefit all shipping freight
in large quantities, while there should
be an Indirect benefit to every consumer in the country. Surely these are
things worth fighting for.
BOVINE BACILLUS    g
PERIL TO MAN
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited.
Gents-I cured a valuable hunting dog
ol    mange   with   MINARD'S   LINIMENT
after several veterinaries had treated him
without doing him any permanent good.
Yours, &a,
WILFKED  GAGNE,
Prop, of Grand Central Hotel, Drummond-
ville, August 3, 'Oi.
I
Improved Ranches
58 Acres on West Arm
On the West lArm between
Nelson and Harrop we bave a
first class property of 58 acres.
There is a splendid orchard including about 600 apple trees,
mostly bearing; 160 cherry
trees, about half bearing; also
over 100 pear, quince and peach
A good many of these trees
are 8 yearB old and the youngest 4 years.
This property is well looked
after and given the proper attention consequently the fruit
trees are healthy and making
good growth. In addition to
the fruit treeB there are over
1,000 Btrawberry plants and a
quarter acre of blackberries
both a big asset
For irrigation and domestic
purposes there is a 50 inch
water record goes with the land.
A frame house and stable constitute the buildings.
The owner has consented to
divide the property if required
and we can offer you 13 1-2
acres, with 4 1-2 acres orchard,
or 34 1-2 acres with 8 1-2 acres
of orchard and the strawberries and blackberries.
You had better call and .get   ,
full particulars.
The price of the whole property is
$10,000
on good terms or for, all cash
we can allow a discount ol
$1,000.
This is a good property and
if properly looked after will
be easily worth double the
price in a few years.
27 Acres on Granite Road
This neat litle property is
less than 4 miles from Nelson
and only about 1 mile from
Granite station. There are at
least 5 acres cleared and about
300 fruit trees planted mostly
6 years old and doing well.
Besides the fruit trees there
are 4,000 small plants principally strawberries. The house
is a small frame in good repair. Water is piped to the
house and also laid through the
orchard making irrigation very
easy. ■ '
This is a cheap buy, the
price being
$2,500
less than $100 per acre, improvements and all. Terms
are alBo easy: $500, the balance
ln small payments every six
months. Let us show you the
property.
McQuarrie & Robertson
Real Estate and Insurance
419 Ward 8t Nelson.
British   Royal   Commission   Issues   Report  Proving   Direct  Infection—
Tuberculosis Bacillus in Cattle,
LONDON, July 21.—The final report
of the royal commission appointed to
inquire Into the relations of' human
and animal turberculosis has just been
made public by presentation to both
houses of parliament by command' of
his majesty King George V. This commission consisted of Sir William Power, chairman; Professor G. Sims Wood-
head, Dr. Sidney Martin, Sir John Mo
Fadyean, Sir Robert Boyce and Dr. E.
J. Steedman, secretary, a body of experts thoroughly capable of dealing in
a most satisfactory and scientific manner with this important subject.
This report deals with the inquiry
into tuberculosis not only in man and
In cattle, but In horses, pigs and various other mammals and birds.
Section I. of the report deals with
three types of tubercle bacilli, namely,
in man, in cattle and in birds. The
human type is, however, not the only
one found in cases of tuberculosis in
man. It is present in the majority
of Buch cases, but in some cases of
human disease the bacilli present are
of the bovine type and in others the
germB have special characters which
distinguish them from each of the
three principal typeB. In the tuberculosis of cattle, except in a single instance, the only bacillus preBent was of
the bovine type. Natural tuberculosis
ln poultry shows the bacillus of the
avain type.
The cultural characters of the bovine tubercle bacillus have been carefully studied and are given in detail;
and in the effects on animals the progress of the disease by a given dosage
is set forth with clearness and conviction. A very remarkable statement
with regard to the stability in culture
Is that the bovine tubercle bacillus does
not diminish in virulence to any great
extent when subcultured for long
periods; In one instance for aa long as
1,478 days.
It was found that the human tubercle
bacillus growB more rapidly in serum
cultures than the bovine form.
An Important Section.
A section of the report which will
attract extraordinary attention brings
up the important question of the acquisition by man of bovine tuberculosis. In the analysis of cases of pulmonary or lung tuberculosis in a first
series of 14 cases a portion of the
tuberculosis lesion obtained at a postmortem was used for investigation. In
13 of these cases this was from the
lung and in the fourteenth a bronchial
or lymph gland taken from the chest
was UBed. TheBe were cases of primary pulmonary tuberculosis, commonly called consumption, and in all of
them death resulted from the lung
complication.    In  these 14  cases the
the disease had existed 12 month;
less; in 10 cases, from one to three
years; one case, four years; one, five;
another, seven, and one was of doubtful duration. In 12 cases there were
signs of cavetles in the lungs, and in
16 consolidation in one or both lungs,
but with no signs of cavetles. In no
case could any evidence be found of
the disease except in the lungs.
The result of these investigations
-showed that the living tubercle bacilli
present in the sputum of 26 cases were
human and in two cases bovine,
none of the cases was there a mixture
of the bovine and human tubercle
bacilli.
The commission further reports the
examination of 20 cases of primary
abdominal (or peritoneal) tuberculosis,
Of these 14 yielded bovine tubercle
bacilli, 13 human bacilli and two cases
were proved to contain each a mixture
of human and bovine bacilli. * The ages
of the patients in the bovine cases
were: One to three years, 10; from
four to five years, 3; eight years, 1.
In the human cases, one to three years,
8; from three to five years, 3; seven
years, 1, and fifteen years, 1.
Of the total of lOS cases of human
tuberculosis investigated 84 yielded
human tubercle bacilli only, li) yielded
bovine tubercle bacilli only, and five
both human and bovine tubercle bacilli.
Although tbe bovine tubercle bacillus
may, as it appears, be solely responsible for certain cases of pulmonary
tuberculosis (consumption), and though
It may he present with the human
tubercle bacillus In the bronchial
glands, it is evident from the data recorded that tbe majority of cases in
which the bovine tubercle bacillus is
the infective agent ln the human being
are cases of alimentary tuberculosis.
The report without equivocation confirms the great importance of the sterilization of food products, especially
those of cattle.
Recommendations.
The report concludes; "In view of
the evidence adduced hy ub we regard
ourselves as called upon to pronounce
on administrative measures required
for obtaining security against the transmission of bovine tubercle bacilli by
means of food. In the interest therefore of Infants and children, the members of the population whom we have
proved to be specially endangered, and
for the reasonable safeguarding of the
public health generally, we would urge
that existing regulations and the supervision of milk production and meat
preparation be not relaxed; that on
the contrary, the government should
cause to he enforced throughout the
kingdom food regulations planned to afford better security against the infection of human beings through the
medium of diet derived from tuberculous animals.
More particularly we would urge
action in this sense In order to avert
or minimize the present danger arlBing
from the consumption Infected milk.
Bovine tubercle bacilli are apt to
be abundantly present tn milk as sold
to the public when there is tuberculous disease of the udder of the cow
from which It was obtained. This
fact Is, we believe, generally recognized
though not adequately guarded against,
hut these bacilli may also be present
ln the milk of tuberculous cows presenting no evidence whatever of disease of the udder. We are convinced
that measures for securing the prevention of Ingestion of living bovine
tubercle bacilli with milk would greatly reduce the number of cases of abdominal and cervical gland tuberculosis
In children and that such measure
Bhould Include the exclusion from the
food supply of the milk of the recognizably tuberculous cow irrespective of
the site of the disease, whether in the
udder or in the Internal organs."
Kills the Dandruff Germ
Stops Falling Hair—Others Imitate and
Make Similar Claims, but the
Genuine and Original Dandruff Germ Destroyer Is
Newbro's Herplcide
The discovery of tho dandruff germ as
the   cause  of all hair troubles  Is not a
recent   event.    Professor   Unna  gave  the
germ theory to the world In 1887 and two
years later Sabourand by Ids experiments
with a rabbit proved beyond a doubt the
actual existence of this germ.
On the heels of this establishment of the
Kcrm theory came tbe discovery of Newbro's Herpiclde. This was the first and
only remedy for tne destruction of tho
dandruff germ. .
There have been other preparations alleged to kill this germ, stop falling hair
and Itching of tho scalp. But Newbro's
Herpiclde really does those things. For
this reason It'lias long been known ns the
original remedy and the only ono that Is
genuine.
Don't be fooled  by  preparations which
are   trading  upon  the  marvelous succbsb
of   Herpiclde.     Remember   you   take   no
chances with Newbrbo'B Herplcide.   It is
absolutely guaranteed.
For sale by all druggists.
Applications at goon  barber shops,
The    Herpiclde    company,    of    Detroit,
Mich., Dopt. R., will wend a sample bottle
nnd booklet upon receipt of 10c In postage.
The Poole Drug Co., special agents.
Pend d' Oreille Lands
HAVE THESE  ADVANTAGES
(1) Soil which experts agree has no peer In B.C.; (2) mildest climate; (3) Abundant water; (4) easy clearing; (5) excellent roads; (6)
free range for cattle covered with excellent feed.
But moBt important of all Is the price.   We have listed with us
some of the besL land in the valley and we can offer blocks from 20 to
640 acres at prices varying from
$12 to $50 per Acre on Easy Terms
The prices will infallibly double as soon as construction commences
on the new railroad.
P. J. Gleazer & Co.
P. O. Box 316
412  Ward   Street
Pure Jams, Jellies
and Marmalade...
Made from Kootenay fruit and cane sugar by Canadian workmen. If
you are farseeing and have an eye to the future, as well as the present
you will ask your dealer for Nelson Brand Jams.
We are not trying to make Nelson Brand as cheap as we can, hut as
good as we can; a little less profits today perhaps, but with thoroughly
pleased customers means bigger sales and more profits tomorrow.
Nelson Jam Factory
The Sanitary and Up-to-Date Jam Factory
J.  A.   McDONALD,  f-roprletor.
BERRY   PICKERS   CAUSE   BUSH
FIRE  AT   ROSSLAND
(Special to The Daily News.)
ROSSLAND, July 21.—Berry pickers this
week through carelessness caused a fire
to break out on section U to the northeast of the city, on which J. S. Deschamps
haB several million feet of valuable timber,
and almost 160 yards from the West
Kootenay Power & Light company's pole
line. A lad brought the message Into town
and Mr. Deschamps hurried a gang of
men to the spot and they with difficulty
got control of the fire.
FUNERAL   OF   MINER.
(Sneolal to The Dally News.)
ROSSLAND, July 21.-The funeral of
John Beckman who was killed at tbe
Joslo mine by a powder blast on Monday
night, took place Thursday. A large delegation from the Rossland Miners' union,
of which deceased was a member, Assistant General Manager Lionel T. Hill, Superintendent A Burnett and Shift Boss M.
Snyder followed the cortege. Many of
deceased's fellow workers were also given
permission to lay'off to attend the funeral
and there was also a big attendance of the
general publlo.
SOUVENIRS
View Books, China, Rail Plates, Articles in Pierced Brass and Burnt Leather, Spoons, Brooches, etc.
 Of NelSOn and B. C. Prices from 25c. to  $3.
We have two new View Books of the Rockies that are exceptionally
fine, "The Canadian Rockies," 20 views, 90c; "Wonderland of Canada,"
48 views, $1.50. Also "Scenic Treasures of Canadian Rockies," $1.25;
Nelson View Book, 25c
We have a fine selection of Souvenir Spoons.   See them.
W. G. THOMSON
Bookseller and Stationer
Phone 34
Nelson, B. C.
Slice one banana for
each person; place
in a dish and cover
with Corn Flakes;
serve with mi..t or
cream'  and   sugar.
Sliced Bananas with
^t£SL
TOASTED
CORN
TOASTED
ill
No. 3A Folding
Pocket Kodak
The Post Card Camera, 3*4 x 6%
inches. Capacity 10 exposures without
reloading. Size of kodak 9%x4%xl%
- inches. Weight .41 ounces. Douhle
combination lens, ball bearing shutter,
brilliant reversible finder with hood,
automatic folding lock.
Ask to see our stock of cameras,
amateurs.
The Price $20.00
Developing   and   printing   for
Canada Drug & Book Co. Ltd.
Phone 81        Nelson's Pioneer Drag Store      P.O. Box 502
"Solid aa the Rockiee"
Ask for Mlnards and Take no Other.
The British Columbia Life
Assurance Company
HEAD OFFICE:  VANCOUVER, B.C.
Incorporated by Special Act of Dominion Parliament
Authorized Capital   -
Subscribed Capital   -
$1,000,000
$1,000,000
No man Is ever heard complaining that he has too much paid
up life Insurance—many men wish they had more.
You owe it to yourself to become familiar with the policies of The
BritiBh Columbia Life Assurance Company.
Progressive yet conservative—prudent, economical and prompt—
this Is truly an Ideal Company.
For full Information regarding the Company and Us policies write
The British Columbia Life Assurance
Company
VANCOUVER,  B.C.
Agents wanted in unrepresented districts.
Men's Furnishings at
Bargain Prices
Only seven days more of the Hall&Jessup
Clearing Sale. Don't wait till the sale is oyer
and these prices can no longer be given, but
come while selections are good and prices low.
BALBR1GGAN UNDERWEAR B.V.D. Underwear
The   well   known   Zimmerknit Regular   90c.   per garment for
summer weight, a good 50c. line, 75c.
for per garment 40c. B.V.D. Combinations
A fine quality, silk finish, super Lines selling at from $1 75 to
Egyptian, in blue, grey and na- $2.00 for $1,60.
tural colors, a regular 75c. line 8||k mi L| ,
for, per garment 55c. „
'" Regular  75c $.60
Tooke'e Athletic Underwear Regular 60c    .40
In short sleeves and knee length      Regular 35c, 4 pairs    l!oo
drawers, regular 75c. per garment Wash Vests
for 6S0, Regular $1.60  1.10
Pen Angle Underwear Regular $2 and $2.25  1.50
This well known make, summer .Wash Neckwear
weight, regular $1.00 per garment HeguIar 60o                               M
for 75c' Regular 35o.'.!!'.!!!!;!!;;!;!' IjR
Sovereign Underwear 8|lk NeokwMr
Another well known   line,   al-      p.—!.. ., ,.
EffrSSMSof"' *"Barment'  ~ 'sVand'Toc:':::::: »
Sale price §1.00. Regular 50c    .40
Pen Angle Combinations Regular 40c 30
A regular $1.75 line for $1.25. 20 per oent off silk shirts.
HALL &, JESSUP S-'R
 t 	
TheCanadianBank
of Commerce
SIR   EDMUND   WALKER,   C.V.O.,
L.L.D., D.C.L., President
ALEXANDER LAIRD, Gen. Manager
Capital    $10,000,000
Rest     8,000,000
Travellers' Cheques
Issued by the Canadian Bank of Commerce are the most convenient form In
which to carry money when traveling.
They are negotiable everywhere, Belt-
Identifying, and the exact amount pay-
able In the principal foreign countries
la printed on the face of every cheque.
The cheques are Issued In denominations of
$10, $20, $50, $100 and $200
and may be1 obtained on application at
the bank.
In connection with its Travelers'
Cheques The Canadian Bank of Commerce has Issued a booklet entitled
"Information of Interest to Those
About to Travel," which will be sent
free to anyone applying for it.
Nelson Branch, J. 8. Munro, Man.
Bank of Montreal
E3TABLI3HED 1817
Capital All Paid-up $14,400,000
Rest $12,000,000
HEAD OFFICE:  MONTREAL
Rt, Hon. Lord Strathcona and Mount
Royal, G.C.M.G., Hon. President
R. B, Angus. President.
Sir Edward 8. Clouston, Bart, Vice-
President and General Manager
Branches   In   British   Columbia
Armstrong, Chilllwack, Cloverdale,
Enderby, Greenwood, Hosmer, Kelow
na, Merrltt, Nelson', New Denver,
Nichols, New Westminster, Penticton,
Prince Rupert, Rossland, Summerland,
Vancouver,   Vernon,   Victoria.
Nelson Branch, L, B. DeVeber, Man.
Imperial Bank oi
Canada
HEAD  OFFICE:   TORONTO
Capital Authorised  $10,000,000
Capital Subscribed * 6,913,000
Capital Paid-up   $5,793,000
Reserve Fund  % 6,793,000
O. R. Wllkle, President ..
Hon. Robert Jaffray, Vice-President
.„kra"0]">" In British Columbia:
SSSS"^ ?haM' CranbroolTswnle,
Si,! ' &y*W. Michel, New Michel
5nS', N6l,J»,' Revelstoke, Vancouver,
Victoria and Wilmer.
SAVINGS   DEPARTMENT
Interest allowed on deposit, at our.
rent rate from date of deposit.
Nelson Branch, J. M. Lay, Manager.
The Royal Bank
of Canada
INCORPORATED  1869
Capital Paid-up $6,200,000
Reserve and Undivided Pro-
,'"?.•■; $7,200,000
Total Assets  $92,000,000
HEAD OFFICE:  MONTREAL
H. S. HOLT, President
E.  L. PEASE,  Vice-President and
General  Manager
l»0nrv!!llK'"4 and "taty-flve branobo.
L„-., ,a „alul Newfoundland: 14
asences In Cuba and Porto Blco; rive
asenclcs   n British West Indies.   Lon-
.' -E??,aJ"' 2 Bank Bldm., Princes
street, E. c.; Now York city, m William street.
Business accounts carried upon favorable terms. Savings departments at all
branches.
Nelson Branch, A. B. Netherby, Man.
JOHN BURNS & SON-2SS.
Jelson planing Mill, Sash and Door Factory-Factory and Yards 705-18 Vernon StrstL
Doors, Sash, Mouldings In Stock and to Order. Coast Lath and Shingles. Turned
Work and Brackets, Cement, Brick and Limp Always in Stock. .Automatic Knife
Grinder-All Kinds of Grinding Done. Store Fronts and Offiee Fittings, etc., a Spet-
lalty. Estimates Given on Stone, Brick and All Kinds of Work. Moving and Raising
Puddings and Betting Plate Glass. Guaranteed Aealnst Damage. P. O. Box 184.
Telephone ITS.
 SATURDAY;  JULY 22
Ctie Bail? JSeto*.
in
Bell Trading Co.
The Place
For
Summer
Eatables
Raspberries are now coming in
fast. We are taking only the
choicest packs for our customers.
Strawberries—We are receiving
a number of fine crates from the
best growers every day.
Cherries—The large Blngs and
Lamberts are commencing to arrive from local growers. For size
and flavor this year's crop Is the
finest we have seen. Pie Cherries
are plentiful.
California Fruits are now plentiful.- Peaches, Apricots, PluroB and
Watermelons are coming in in
first class shape.
Oranges from  25c. to 50c.
Jumbo Bananas, doz  40c.
Slimmer
Drinks
We are offering the largest variety of cooling drinks at prices
to suit evory purBO.
Monseratt Lime Juice, 45c. for
pints; 75c. for quarts.
Dalton's Lemonade 15c. bottle.
Batger's celebrated Lemon
Squash, 35c. and 50c.
Big Wheel Lemonade Powder,
25o. tin.     '*
Persian Sherbert, 25c. tin.
Enos Fruit Salts, the genuine
article, 85c bottle.
Raspberry Vinegar, 15c, 25c,
45c, and 75c. bottle.
Victoria Cross Lime Juice, pure
goods, 35c. bottle.
Shredded Wheat
Biscuits- -,- - - |5c
Canada First Cream
2 large cans 25c
Try it with berries; preferred
by Borne to fresh cream, and less
than one-third the price.
Try lt with coffee lf you want a
rich cup.
Some New
Arrivals
are worth your notice.
Flotilla Soap
A refreshing Floating Bath Soap.
Pinewood Tar
Genuine Tar Soap and for a
refreshing hair shampoo cannot
be beaten.
Note the price for both these,
3 cartons, containing 2 cakes each,
3 for 25c
This means 'the low price of
6 Cakes for a Quarter
Don't forget our
Empire Brand
Tea at 40c
of
Saves you 10c, a pound on your
Our Country
Customers
can have their freight paid on (10
orders and up. Goods landed at
your door free of charge. We have
two experienced clerks ln this department to look af,ter your wants
Bell Trading
Co.
The Up-to-Date
Grocers
HOTEL ARRIVALS OF A DAY
The Hume
Table D'Hote and a la Carte
Hume—Ian Gurney, Rosaland; G. R. Annable, frail; A. B. Buck worth, H. H. Cox,
Ymlr; H. S. Elliott, Vancouver; J*. Lighthouse, Montreal; C. W. Stirling:, J. Beehl-
er, Moose Jaw; D. J. Elmer, Cranh.ook;
Mra. J. H. Fleetwood, Mrs. G. N. McLean, Lethbrldge; Mrs. W. J. Glass, Macleod; George A. Carmthers, Winn peg; A.
C. Meeker, Midway; Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Pratt and cjhild, ,Revels*/>ke; Miss B.
Spurting, Vancouver; J. S. Munroe, S. M.
Brydges, city; J. A, Smith, Miss Cooinbe,
Mr. and Mrs. Keen, Spokane; F. A. Jol-
llffe, Kingston; T. L. Henderson, S. E.
Cardiff, Calgary; G. A. Erne, Berlin; W.
E. Blden, Victoria! F. M. GoodMlow, Chicago; Miss H. Hawke, Wakefield; S. F.
Tolmle, Victoria; D. G. Cooper, Miss Cooper, Colllngwood; James Hobden, Princeton; W. F. Vekey, Viking; Mrs. E. E.
Field, Halcyon; Mrs. A. W. Smith, A. Col-
lander, Vancouver; J. Venable, Rossland;
C. E. Slslng, E. -D. Slslng, Vancouver.
Strathcona—J. L. Retallack, Kaslo; H. A.
Johnstone, London; William Irvine, Miss
Irvine, city; W. E. Zwicky, Kaslo; Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Fraser and children, Mrs.
G. S. Coleman, Ymlr; L. P. Roach, J. H.
Stanley, C. M Phillips, W. H. Dobson, Calgary; Lawrence B. Lee, England; w. M.
Conklln, H. S. Fraser, S. f. Caxton,-^
Moose Jaw; W. B. Vlenzandt, H. T.
Thomas, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Win-
ford, Winnipeg; William Henderson, Victoria; G. Hardy, London; Mrs. M. Burrell,
Miss Armstrong, Grand Forks; Mr. and
Mrs. William Spier and daughter, Sher-
brooke; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Jones, Arthur Lemonde, Miss Agnes Jones, Minneapolis; Qua Sargeant, Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Adams, Richard Carlton, F. A. Fltzglb-
bons, Toronto.
Queen's Hotel
Baker Street
A.   LAPOINTE,   Proprietor
Rates: $1.50 to $2.00 per day.
Meal Tickets, $7.00 per week.
Business men's lunch, 35c.
Queens—A. P. McDiarund, Brandon; A.
M. Gallup, Proctor; Dr. B. R. Elsley, Vernon; J. Donley, Northport; P. Campbell,
C. C. Nash, Niagara on the Lake; Miss
Olive M. Buryon, Winnipeg; Anna Lind-
berg, St Paul; H. Bernmont, Boswell; G.
Johnson, Crescent Valley; J. L. McAllister,
Sandon; Mrs. Sinclair, Bonnerg Ferry; A.
A. Scott and wife, Montreal; Miss Hill,
Kaslo.
Madden House
Thos. Madden, Prop., Baker I
Rates: $1.60 to $2.00 per day.
Meal Tickets, $7.00 per week.
A Comfortable Home
Madden—Mrs. W. J. Collins, Thrums;
Mrs. A. S. Thompson, Whlteflsh; Frederick
W. Morton, Taghum; Richard Nagle,
Apex; J. Ej, Caven, San Francisco; A. E.
Fraser, P. Hording, Kenora; T, Hare,
Spokane.
Tremont House
Baker Street, Nelaon.
RAN80ME  A CAMPBELL
Proprietors
European plan, 60c. up
American plan, S1.26 and 11.60
Meals 86c.
ALL WHITF LABOR.
Special Rates Per Montn
Tremont—D.    McKay,    Vancouver;    O.
Holmes, Apex; J. Mollsblc, J. Morrison, K.
Murray, city; J. Mulholland, Sheep Creek;
W. B. Stilwell, Canyon City; A. F. Billings, W. A. Stocks, N. T. McGdlnre, E.
Gerrlad, Grand Forks; J. Caster, Vancouver; F. Hauser, Seattle.
Grand Central Hotel
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE
AmclCRD nnd European Plans.
H. H. PITTS, Proprietor
Best on the
Continent
That Is what authorities say regarding the medicinal qualities of
the water at Halcyon Hot Springs
The Sanitarium Is now under
new management and has been remodelled from top to bottom and
now offers every facility for the
comfort and convenience of patrons.
Rates $12 and $15 per week or
$2 per day and upwards.
Halcyon Hot Springs
Sanitarium
WM. BOYD, Proprietor
Halcyon, Arrow Lakes, B. C.
St. Leon
Hot Springs
Hotel
ARROW  LAKE
This splendid hotel is now under
new management and guests are
assured every comfort.
Rates: $2 per day; $12 per week.
H. COUSINS, Proprietor.
Manhattan Saloon
Has been renovated throughout,
and the bar Is at all times stocked
with the best wines, liquors and
cigars.   Large glass of beer lOcts.
We have comfortable,   well   furnished  sleeping rooms  in  connection, by day, week or month.
BARTON & McKAT, Proprietors.
Kootenay Hotel
. Two  doors  from  postoffice
Vernon Street.
Bates $1.00 and $1.26 per day.
Every convenience given to the
travelling public.   Electric  piano,
and   Union   bar     ln    connection,
where the best wines and liquors
are kept
MB8. MALLBTT, Proprietress.
Kootenay—H. Schraden, Wm. Buchner, A.
Kolbe,, Rossland; C. Tronnis, Calgary; E.
Barnostead, Calgary; A. L. Nelson, Trout
Lake; A. Mandali, V. Trapll, Trail.
Klondyke Hotel
Vernon Street.
Strictly   Union   House
Headquarters for miners, smel-
termen, loggers, railroad men.
Rates: $1.00 per day up.   ;
NELSON & JOHNSON, Props.
Klondyke—C .A. Hagland, Erie; A, Hag-
em, Norway; J. Klnty, Ireland.
Silver King Hotel
Baker St.
Under new management
Well furnished rooms; $1 a
day and up.   Best 25c. meal ln
Nelson.
Best brands of liquors and
cigars served by union men.
N. McLEOD, Proprietor
Silver King—I. Matheson, Proctor; Mas-
soy, Brompton, city; O. Prudhomme, F.
Tracey, Arrowhead; A. McDonald, Six
Mile; G\ Brogan, D. W, Johnson, Grand
Forks; G. Gooderman, C. Manford, Slocan; A. Heighten, Sllverton; J. H. Butle,
Howser, J. Martin, Spokane; C. Ash,
Portland; J. Spencer, Greenwood, T. W.
Sullivan, Greenwood; M. Smith, J. MotOB,
O. Smith, city.
Nelson Cafe
Large and Commodious Dining
Room
Prompt and Courteous Service.
Meats Served at all Hours
Elegantly furnished rooms In
connection; $1.00 a day and up.
A. AUDET, Proprietor
Nelson—A. Oswald, Clusterwold; C.
Westaway, A. S. Clute, W. R. Bomnais,
Revelstoke; J. E. Caven, C. M. Lee, New
Tork; J. Q. Poollck, Marcus; Wm, Wln-
stanley, Annie Wlnstanley, Crescent Val-
yalley.. E. e. Smith, Marcua; H. Hed-
berg, Marcus; D. A. McKay, Scotland.
Grand CentVal-F. P. Halley, Proctor;
R. Ryan, Salmo; V. Wlllard, Salmo; W.
Griffith, Spokane; D. J. Stell, Spokane; E.
A. Jackson, Thrums; S. S. Underwood,
Thrums; R. J. McCake, Republic; Mra.
R. D. McCake, Republic; J. Redpath, Slocan; Wm. Schlfflen, Kaslo; L. A. Jackson, Thrums; Mrs. J. H. James, Revelstoke.
Sherbrooke—J. Craig, Grand Forks; M.
McKay, J. M. Alelgh, Greenwood; J. D.
Simpson, Kaslo; J. Kanalay, Northport;
J. Zarlce, Spokane; A. C. Levier, Trail.
Union Men, when in Nelon
Patronize
Lakeview Hotel
Cor. Hall and Vernon Streets.
NAP. MALLETTE, Prop.
White Union Help Employed
Only
Lake View—J. Martin, P. Martin, G.
Hossow, Slocan; H. Farkhiil, Grande; J.
Williams, S. Cotton, New Tork.
Royal-Mrs. H. M. Winter, C. Winter.
London, Ont.; A. Alexander, Ryan;'Mrs,
Alexander, Ryan.
Mlnard'a Liniment Cures Colds, etc.
YESTERDAY'S BALL 3AMES
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Club— Won. Lost Pet.
Vanoouver     69 BS 608
Spokane  56 40 KB
Tacoma    ."  53 41 .663
Portland     46" 47 .491
Seattle   ,...-.  43 46 .6:0
Victoria     23 70 .247
At Vancouver—First game—Vancouver, 3;
Victoria, -s. Second game—Vancouver, 4;
Victoria, 1.
At Spokane—Spokane, 6; Seattle, 18.
At Tacoma—Tacoma, 1; Portland, 0.
>   NATIONAL.
At Brooklyn R.' H.  E.
Brooklyn    : 6     9     2
Cincinnati    7    11     2
Batterles—Knetzer, Bagan and Erwin;
Fromme and McLean.
At Boston- R.  H.  E.
Boston    7 5    11     1
Pittsburg    ; 7    12     1
Batteries—Ferguson, Mattern and Kling;
Gardner and s'lmon.
At New Tork- R. H. E.
New Tork   4      8      V
St.  Louis 0     2     0
Batteries-Wiltse and Myers; Harmon
and Bresnahan.
At Philadelphia—No game; rain.
AMERICAN
At Cleveland— «• **•
Cleveland    ). 2     8     A)
Boston    7     9     2
Batterles-Krapp and Fisher; Collins and
Carrlgan,
At Detroit- B. H.  E.
Detroit 4     6     2
New  Tork    6   14     3
Batteries—Summers, LafItto and Stan-
age; Ford and Sweeney.
At St Louis- R. H.  E.
St.   Louis  3     9     0
Washington    < k     7     °
Batteries-Powell and Stephens; Hughes
and Alnsmlth.
At Chicago- R. H. E.
Chicago    2     7     1
Philadelphia    10    12     1
Batterles-Olmstead and Sullivan; Plank
and Lapp.
COAST LEAGUE.
. Vernon, 5; Los Angeles, 3.
Sacramento,   3;   Oakland,  0.
WOLGAST   AND   M'FARLAND   SIGN.
CHICAGO, July 21.—When Ad Wolgast and Packey MacFarland signed
articles laBt night for a ten-round bout
at Milwaukee Sept. 18, it was agreed
they should meet In a contest of 20
rounds or more tn'California some time
before the first of the year. The weight
in the Pacific coast conflict, while not
settled, is expected to be 136 pounds
five hours before entering the ring.
McFarland is obliged to post $5,000 in
support of the proposed match, whenever Wolgast comes to Chicago or Milwaukee to close the affair.
VICTORIES FOR CRANBROOK
(Special to The Dally News,)
Rossland, B.C., July 21—In a
series of two games between the Rossland and Cranbrook baseball teams the
latter were victorious by 11-6 in the
first and 4-2 in the second. In the first
game Rossland secured a lead of 5-0
but at the end of the 8th both
teams had bIx runs to their credit. In
the ninth Cranbrook put on five. In
the second game play was keen all
through, only seven Innings being
played.
■     ~
CRESTON   NOTES.
(Special to The Dally News.)
CRESTON, B. C„ July 21.-Rev. Philip
C. and Mrs. Hayman returned last Saturday from a two weeks' visit at Grand
Forks. During their visit at tho smelter
city they were the guests of Martin Burrell, M. P.
Mrs. J. Cherrington and little daughters,
wlio are vlBiting friends in Montana, will
return home when the excessive heat Is
over ln August.
Misses Daisy and Ruth KHngensmlth
have been spending last week visiting relatives at Elko. They returned the fore
part of this week,
A. D. Poohln of Canyon City lias 1,300
fine tomato plants which will be ready for
marketing In a few days.
There has been a few mosquitos at Canyon City the past few days. Not enough,
however, to interfere with outdoor work.
Miss L, Leamy is spending a short vacation ln Nelson.
J. E. King of Erlckson Is spending a
portion of his summer vacation at Nelson.
No* definite clue has yet been obtained
of the thief who one week ago stole a
trunk belonging to Miss Pence of Erick-
son from the Erlckson station room and,
having carried lt across the railway track,
broke the lock and turned the contents
upside down.
SOCIALIST'S TRIBUTE TO QUEEN
FROM   A BRITISH   LEADER.
Keir  Hardie,  M.P.,  Says  If All  Counsellors <Fall King, She Will
Not Do 80
LONDON, July 21.—Keir Hardie,
leader of the Socialist party in the
British > House of Commons, who has
consistently atacked King George, ln
an article in the Pioneer, which is a
Socialist-Labor journal, allows himself
to admit implicit faith In the Queen.
"I oonfesB," he writes, "to a weakness for that good lady. She Is the
only royal person I have ever seen who
looks like a healthy human being, She
is not of the wax doll or professional
beatiiy type. But Bhe Is a handsome
woman, or what in Scotland would he
called a bonnle woman.
"I hear on every hand that she is a
'hard-featured' woman. The Btatement
ia a libel. Queen Mary's features are
those of a woman of capacity, who in
her time has had frequent occasion to
assert herself, and has done so, firmly
nnd to some purpose.
"To see her with her children, as 1
have, and to note her hearty laugl1
and the perfect confidence existing between mother and sons, is all the proof
needed of her womanliness. Remembering the tragedy of her girlhood, lt iu
not to be wondered that she showc
Keep Your
Feet Cool
A small outlay will do It.   Just
the weather for a pair of
Canvas
Shoes
Men's Canvas Oxfords, white,
gray, or brown, $1.75 to $3.00.
Women's Canvas Oxfords and
Pumps, white, tan, pink or blue,
$1.50 to $3.00.
Misses and Children's $1.00
to $1.50.
THE ROYAL
R. ANDREW, Prop.
something approaching contempt for
the gew-gaws of society and   .   .   .
"But I am wandering. If all the
counsellors fail King George, the
Queen will not fail him, and it will be
well for him if he gives warning ear to
her counsels.
"The men who looked best and who
were dignified and at ease everywhere
and all the time were the ancient peers.
Their robes made one think of the
Roman toga, a form of dress to which
men will one day return."
CANADA MAY HAVE
PARCEL POST
(Continued from page one.
would be to fix a standard railway
mall Bubsidy rate with the railways.
He said they were already asking for
higher subsidies and the* rate being
four cents on baggage cars and eight
cents on mail carB. Mr. Roas' report
would probably be submitted shortly.
Most of the opposition to the parcel
poBt proposal before had come from
Ontario.
Dr. Schaffer, Souris, Man., inquired of
the minister of railways whether the
present railway <onimission had full
Jurisdiction over express rates.
Mr. Graham In reply stated that so
far as purely Canadian traffic was concerned the board had full control.
Glen Campbell rehearsed what had
been said In relation to exorbitant express rates. In corroboration he produced a freight hill from his pocket
in which the C.P.R. had charged him
for shipping a stallion marked as
weighing 4,000 pounds. He left it to
those In the house who had any knowledge of horseB, whether any horse attained this weight.
Major Beattle asked for absolutely
fair play In treating companies. It was
unreasonable to expect rates as low In
Canada as In England, which could
be crossed in a few hours.
J. D. Taylor, New Westminster, was
glad that the government for once coincided with his own view and had Been
fit to table the report of the commission on the Chinese Immigration question. He thought It strange that the
minister from British Columbia had offered no defence of the implications In
which he was Involved.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier replied that a full
answer for his colleagues would he
found In the report. Mr. Justice
Murphy had absolutely exonerated Hon.
William Templeman from all insinuations, contained in the body of the evidence.
Major J. A. Currie, North S'mcoe,
reverted to the discussion of the parcel
post and exceBBlve freight charges. He
contended that the Manitoba Free Press
articles were not reliable in that they
gave statements and figures of Minnesota farm products.
In most of the tailored coats the
sleeves are like those in men's overcoats, put In without fullness nt the
top, cut straight and finished off with
a small turnback cuff or a few button:-..
Dr. Mattel's Female Pills
EIGHTEEN YEARS THE 8TANDARC
Prescribed/ and recommended for wo
men's ailments, a scientifically prepar
ed remedy of proven worth. The re
suit from their use is quick and pet
manent.   For sale at all drug stores.
SS Meagher & Co. Kj
July
Clean-
Two Big Specials for
Friday and Saturday Only
65c Dress Muslins for 25c
Our complete line of dress m uslins that regularly sell at G5c. a yard
go on sale for Friday and Saturday for 25c. a.yard.
These goods are all this season's newest designs and there Is a
splendid selection to choose from with patterns in practically every
wanted color. We want to clear these summer goods out as quickly
as we possibly can, hence this huge reduction. Doesn't it sound good to
get 2 1-2 yards for the,price of one? Remember this offering only stands
good for Friday and Saturday.
65c Lisle Thread Hose for 40c
Here is another offering that only holds good for Friday and Saturday: 65c. Lisle Hose, the best we have, that wear splendidly and give
unlimited satisfaction.
Today They Go for 40c
We have these in black and colors. This offer is hardly likely
to be repeated, so you will be wise to get all you can wear today.
Wanted, Everybody to Get Familiar with the
K. C. Brand
products, which will be noted for purity
and excellence and manufactured only
by
The Kcotenay-Columbia Preserving Works
Manufacturers oi Jams, Jellies, Bottled Fruits, Etc.
P.O. Box 192, Tel 156
Nelson, B.C.
ROBERT C. TEVIOTDALE,
Secretary-Treasurer.
$40 per Acre
On Terms r)ne> Holf PQOV» Balance Suit-
of       UnC   Lldll   l/dSIl ably Arranged
Will Buy
One of the Best Located Ranches in the
Kootenay District
LOCATION—Fronting on Railway line and overlooking Slocan lake,
1 1-2 miles from town of New Denver. Government road from
Rosebery to New Denver runs through property.
ACREAGE—10G acres, 80 acres level land, balance hillside, excellent
soli, no rocks, very easy clearing, 10 acres cleared, 6 acres
fenced and set out to 125 apple trees, 45 plum, 25 cherry, 10
pear.   All from 1 to 7 years old.
And All Bearing
Also 500 strawberry plnnts and other garden fruits.
BUILDINGS—Frame house  (3 rooms),   frame   barn    24x30,    chicken
house (log) 12x25; chicken house (frame) 12x48.
1,600 feet water pipe conveys water (from creek on which the
owner holds government record) through orchard to house.
With the place Is included one work horse, plow, cultivator and
other smaller implements.
Buy Now and Get this Season's
Plum and Apple Crop
Fruit and Farm Lands  ¥\    C4-    T\*-~. J —
City Property \}, &t. 1)6R1S
506 BAKER 8T. P.O. Box 497
Insurance
Timber and Mines
NELSON, B.C.
 PAGE  8I>
%ty 'Quilv J&euw,
SATURDAY   JULY 22
When Buying
a Home, You
Want Desirable
Location
Modern
n, in Good Repair,
Some Ground,
Fruit and Flowers
614 Mill Street is now on
the market for sale at a
price that will commend
itself to the conservative
investor who wants to get a
home that is home in every
sense of the word.
This property consists of
two lots, well fenced, lane
in rear, 23 bearing fruit
trees, consisting of peaches,
cherries, plums and apples;
currants, gooseberries, black
and red raspberries; large
woodshed, new walks, front
lawn separated from garden
in rear by lattice fence. The
house is two storey. Roof
and walls newly painted, and
grained doors. Large spao
ious veranda on front and
side. The hall is papered
with modern pattern in a
light brown shade, with
border and drop ceiling ef.
feet in white Moray.
Double parlors. Front room
papered in a rich green ingrain, with white Moray
drop ceilings to mouldings.
The back room or living
room. The walls 4 1-2 feet
up from base are papered
with a butter color ingrain.
Four and a half feet from
floor a plate rail runs round
the entire room. From the
plate rail to the ceiling is a
rick damask paper. Picture
moulding close to ceiling,
which is papered with
lighter butter shade paper
with lighter pattern. This
room has a fine bay window
with south-west exposure.
The woodwork in the halls
upstairs and down and living
rooms is grained in a rich
oak graining.
The kitchen will be the delight of the woman of the
house. It is large and bright,
papered with sanitary paper
of pleasing design, and floor
covered with linoleum. Pantry adjoining is large, papered with sanitary paper, and
contains.the sink, flour bins
and shelves.
The four bedrooms upstairs
are all large and bright with
clothes closets in every
room but one. These rooms
are papered with very rich
papers, separate designs for
each room—rich stripe designs in pink, blue, pale
green and blue and white
ingrain with modern borders.
The bathroom, one of the
most important rooms in the
house, is provided with the
best of fixtures—flush toilet,
wash basin, and modern
porcelain bath tub.
The room is large, floor covered
with linoleum, papered with moray
effect sanitary paper. The wood
work ln bedrooms, bath room, kitchen and pantry Is finished in white
enamel. Green shades with Hartshorn rollers fitted to every window.
Tou cannot duplicate this house today for a cent less than 15,000.
Our Price $3,700
Our terms are reasonable; will
arrange to suit purchaser.
We will be pleased to show any
Interested prospective purchaser this
delightful home.
Western Canada
Investment Co.
Real Estate, Fire Insurance
and Investment Brokers
J. E. TAYLOR, Manager.
ALEX. CHEYNE, Secretary.
Office Baker St., Nelson, B.C
Phone 264 P.O. Drawer 1042
WILL VISIT NELSON
FIRST OF AUGUST
LfcTTER CARRIERS TO HAVE
NEW   SHIRTWAISTS.
OTTAWA, Ont, July 21.—Letter carriers throughout tne dominion are to
have another grievance removed. The
post office department tonight has issued a statement that the issue of
summer uniforms for postmen haB
been authorized, to consist of light
waists and new helmet. Shirtwaists
v. ill be worn m place or the blue serge
tunics heretofore used.
"After many efforts," says one official, "to secure a suitable summer
helmet, the department has succeeded
in obtaining the lightest helmet so far
as known, in existence and that the
helmet was available for issue for the
present Bummer."	
Thoutandi ofWomtm
ffljMit Hit
When "Work" Becomes "Labor"
There's Something Wrong,
Or. Morse's Indian Root Pills Will Right It.
When h iccmi
at if you limply
could not bear up
any longer it is high
time to look for the
cause of the trouble
—and the remedy.
In an astonishingly
targe number of
cases the real cause
Sf woman's mbery
found to be constipation, and the
remedy that always
cures is Dr. Mont's
Indian Root Pills.
Neglect of the daily movement of the
bowels, go necesaary to health, soon
poisons the whole system from the
impurities retained in the body.
Headaches, indigestion, _biliousness and
lassitude follow, and often more serious
female disorders are brought on or
aggravated.
Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills not
only regulate the bowels, but they
stimulate kidneys and skin as well to
throw off waste matter and purify the
blood. The result it quickly apparent
in the disappearance of the headaches and
biliousness, and the return of health and
vigor. Thousands of women all over tbe
world owe their present good health tc
Dr. Mont's Indian Rest Pills.
MadebyW. H. ComstockCo,, Ltd.,
Brockville, Ont., and sold by all dealen
at z cc a box. a
Bishop of  New  Westminster  Home-
Arranging for New Bishop of
Kootenay.
NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, July 21.
—Bishop A. U. dePencler haB arrived
home after a memorable trip to eastern
Canada and the old country, where he
was present at the Coronation ceremonies. The bishop expressed himself
as very glad to be home, for after all,
lie said, there is no place like British
Columbia, His trip was In the nature
of a holiday, but he evidently could not
rest, for during his eight weeks' stay
in England he delivered 48 addresses.
During his visit he succeeding ln forwarding the movement for a new bishop
for Kootenay, and he hopes to have
the funds -in hand by the beginning of
1'J13. There are now 56 on the roll
of clergy in New Westminster diocese
and 30 ln the Kootenay. Another appointment of Interest is that of Rev.
C. A. Seager, M.A., as rector of Vernon.
Bishop dePencier also arranged for
a visit to the diocese of Kootenay,
commencing at Nelson on Aug. 1 and
lasting until Aug. 22. On St. James'
Day, July 25, the anniversary Bervice
of the consecration ot Bishop dePencier will be held in the cathedral.
While away he conferred with members pf the British Columbia Church
Aid association and with the Bishop of
Columbia, and discussed the prospects
for a theological college for British
Columbia. He experienced a pleasant
voyage, both going and on his return,
and has nothing but praise for the
hospitality and the courteous manner
in which he was treated.
He describes the coronation ceremonies in the Abbey as gorgeous and
solemn beyond words. There were
6,000 people present and most of them
joined in the service. On the return
journey he crossed on the same boat
as the Canadian contingent, and, contrary to reports, the men and officers
expressed themselves as highly pleased
with the manner in which they had
been treated.
Doctor's Degree
Leaving on Easter Monday the
Bishop went straight through to Toronto, where he spent a few days.
While there a doctor's degree was
conferred on him at Trinity college.
Rev. Mr. Macklin, provost, conducted
the ceremony, and many of his old
classmates were present. He then
went to Ottawa and attended his first
meeting of the House of Bishops. Being the junior member, in accordance
to past custom, be was appointed secretary. While in Montreal he was
present at the semi-annual meeting ol
the M.S.C.C.
Seated with Bishop dePencier In the
Abbey were eight other bishops from
all parts of the globe, Including the
Bishop of Columbo, Ceylon; Bishop of
Dunedln, New Zealand, and the Bishop
of Pretoria, South Africa. Behind him
were seated a row of mayore from different cities In the overseas dominions,
among whom were the mayors ot
Winnipeg,  Toronto and Montreal.
He spent a pleasant Sunday at St.
Mary's cathedral, Edinburgh, and was
entertained by friends of the Rev. J.
H. Underbill, formerly of St. Paul's
church, Vancouver. Among the other
places he visited were many centres
where work had been carried on by
friends of Bishops Slllitoe and Dart,
and in all places visited he met people who either had friendB in British
Columbia or who were coming. He was
at Ely cathedral on Empire Day. He
addressed 160 hoys of the King Edward school ln connection with
Worcester cathedral. He also visited
Wakefield cathedral, where Rev. Canon
Welsh, formerly of Toronto, is vicar.
At the St Paul's cathedral, London,
he attended a most interesting meeting of the S.P.G., which was addressed
by  Bishop Gore of Birmingham.
On the return journey, the S.S. Empress of Britain was delayed for two
days on account of the seaamen's
strike. Several cabinet ministers came
home on this boat, including Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Sir Frederick Borden and
Hon. L. P. Brodeur. They were in
Liverpool when the S. S. Canada was
set on fire four times by strikers.
At the dinner given in honor of Hon.
Richard McBride in London over 350
people were present, of whom about
300 were from BritiBh Columbia. On
this occasion Winston Churchill was
persuaded to give an address, and the
audience were impressed with his
power as an after-dinner speaker. Mr.
Turner, agent-general for British Columbia, also Bpoke.
The bishop said he spent a profitable
afternoon at the house of commons,
where tea and berries were served.
Here he met Joseph Martin, well
known in this province, and William
Crooks, the labor member, who at-
tended the King's party In a Btraw hat.
He stayed for a day at Revelstoke
and preached at an ordination service
there. He also spent a short time m
Brandon.
JHELP^WJi\NTED^
NELSON EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
C. F. Hutton, Manager
HELP OF ALL KINDS
PROMPTLY FURNISHED.
THE WORKINGMEN'S EMPLOYMf
AND  REAL  ESTATE  AGENCY
WANTED—Teamsters, laborers for lumber
yard; sawyers, swampers; jacker; in.i
sawyer; haymaker; waitress, out of town,
fare advanced; girls for housework, sj...
W. Parker, 312 Baker.  Phone 283.
B. C. UNITED AGENCIE8
Real Estate Employment Agents,
311 Baker St., Nelson
Box 232  Phone 391
WOMEN'S     EMPLOYMENT     OFFICE
OVER     POOLE     DRUG    STORE;
trance on  Josephine street.
FORT GEORGE LAND CO.
Real Estate Employment Office
218 Baker Street, Nelson,
p.   O.   Box   888. Phone  184.
WANTED—200 men for railway work.
GOLDEN WILL HOLD FIRST
FAIR   IN   SEPTEMBER
{Special to The Daily News.)
GOLDEN, B. C, July 21.—That the
Columbia valley fair to be held on
Sept., 18 and 19 at Golden, will be a
success in every way and that this, the
first attempt In this district, will be
equally as attractive as many held in
the larger cities is certain, if the in-
trest evinced on every hand, and the
capable manner in which the preparatory arrangements are being made can
be taken aB a criterion. The exhibits
from the Athalmer Fall fair, which Is
to be held .on September 14 and 15,
are to be brought here and exhibited
In their entirety at the Columbia valley fair. It is expected that large numbers of visitors from outside points
will be in attendance and already
many large substantial donations
have been received towards the providing of a more extensive prize list.
YUKON COMMISSIONER
RETURNS TO VANCOUVER
(Special to The Dally News.)
VANCOUVER, B. C„ July 21.—Commissioner Henderson of Yukon is here
from Dawson. He retires from the
office in December and is likely to be
succeeded by Arthur Wilson, who bas
been acting administrator since July 1,
Wilson haB been a member of the
Yukon council for many years and
chief license inspector of the territory.
Mr. Henderson will return to law practice here. He says the Yukon gold
mines will this season have a larger
output than in any year in the past
four, exceeding the $4,000,000 mark of
1907. This year's Increase is due to
the fact that moBt of the mining companies have enlarged and perfected
their systems. There have been no
new discoveries of any great value.
On leaving Dawson Mr. Henderson
was.„the recipient of an address, service of plate and moose hide with
burnt work upon which the address
was inscribed.
Business Directory
^au^tTo^ieers"
C. A. WAT'ERMArTiirCoXpTo. box 22S.
^WjM^p^^8JDEUrANJiC^^
WANTED—Salesmen Ho! Salesmen want
ed to sell the most complete line of
nursery stock ln the Northwest Cash
weekly, capital City Nursery Company,
Salem, Oregon. 272-tf.
WANTED—Salesman, exclusive territory.
Complete line Yakima Valley grown fruit
and ornamental stock. Steady position.
Cash weekly. Outfit free. Toppenlsh
Nursery company, ToppenlBii, Wash.   51-tf.
WANTED-Salesman to sell our complete
line of guaranteed  nursery stock; good
territory;   terniB  liberal.    Yakima   Valley
Nursery company, Toppenlsh, Wash,   67-tr.
WANTED—Furnished   cottage   of  4   or  6
rooms, close in; or three furnished housekeeping   rooms,   well   furnished.   Address
W. B. R, Dally News. . oh
sherbrooke hotel
Nelaon, B.C.
One minute's walk from C.P.R. station.   Cuisine unexcelled; well heatrt
and ventilated.
Boyer Bros., Proprietors
WANTED-Nelson property, lota preferred.
ln exchange for 20-acre tract good fruit
land,  near station,  5 acres slashed and
burned.   Box T, Dally News. 77-6
WANTED-Clean cotton rags.   Apply The
Dally News. . 79-H
WANTED—Teacher with second or third
class certificate.   Apply to Secretary Elk
Prairie School Board, via Michel, B. C.
80-6
WANTED—Rev. Pred H. Graham would be
glad to hear of any one wno requires ln
their family the services of a competent
nursery governess.      • 8G-6
W. CUTLER, LICENSE^ AUCTIONEER.
Auction rooms and warehouse Ward St.,
next opera house.   Box 474, Phone 18.
20-tf.
COLLECTION AGENCIES
kinds.    Returns promptly  made.    Ward
street, next opera house. 20-tf.
Fruit Land Investments
Improved and unimproved lands.   Write for our list of
properties.   Plans, photos and full particulars furnished.
Wholesale and retail dealers.
rp-„.   O    T1^.*^    Wholesale Dealers in Fruit Lands
lOy 6 OC   lOyC    Phone 328 Box 147
AFTER BAKER MILLIONS.
TORONTO, Ont, July 21.—The
Baker family of Ontario are after a
share in the $180,000,000 tn tbe estate
of Colonel Baker in Pennsylvania, who
died 100 years ago, and have organized
their claims to this end.	
PEACH'S lace CURTAINS
reel. Mime
'    .'V
n.-. Wonder-
lul Offer n«s.
Luce
over
with Catalogue A Buyer's
i,iii<l<-<>rc -.Tlnlni
rliis and 1-
[■ns,
I tc
nnd
(ients*   Tnllnrlnil,   Hilda/
.enr
h oe
54 Yexra known
|t.>im:u..n
e nld
3m$
order
S6.60 Curtain Parcel ^gj
Our Pa-enl t-ontrenei Make tWiibi ity tiiir-
unteed, 'I purs (Juoii quint y Rich Old Line
ksldn Curliiin.. 3; yds. long. 80in. wide,
wortnS2.-LT.-r.; l pair exoLhtllo Curtains,
Basket* llibiion,3,yds. lone, «0 n. wlue;
1 nslr curtains. Moral Festoon design.3yds.
by 43in.; 1 Duehosse Toilet Set of -in Lace
Covers, Postatfe & Duty Patd 8C.G0 Whins or
Ecru Great Kavtnu.  Kuvdi'vct from ihtr niters.
Aim
Una 671
H A    'IN     '	
■ nr-
noninGtiAAi,
bUfilllllll
J
Nine Year Old Boy
Cured of Bed Wetting by Booth's
Kidney Pills
Mrs. J, Tnlt of Denmark, street, Mea-
ford, Ont., soys:
"Our nine-year-old boy has suffered severely with kidney weakness or bed wetting for over two years. Several remedies have been used to cure the trouble,
but none gave any relief until he used
Booth'B Kidney Pills. This medicine went
right to tli>- cause of the trouble, removed
same, and today the boy is practically devoid of all kidney complaint I wish all
mothers knew of this' excellent curative
remedy nnd am glad that Booth's Kidney
Pills were brought to my notice."
Booth'* Kidney,
Pills cure backache, dull, shooting pains, thick
and cloudy urine,
gravel or stone,
rheumatism and
all diseases of the
kidney and bladder.
The Booth Guarantee
We do not guarantee to cure In all cases,
but if you derive no benefit our agents
are authorized to refund you your money.
Booth's Kidney Pills are sold by all druggists 50c or postpaid from the B. T. Booth
Co., Limited, Fort Erie, Ont. Sold and
guaranteed by Poole Drug Co., Ltd.
Sooth's
' hidnei/
?ills]
A86AYERS
Chemist, Box Aim, Kelson. B.C. Chart**
Gold,   silver,   copper   or  lead*.   »
gold-silver. 11.60: silver-lead, $1.60.
for other metals on application*
PRIVATE   MATERNITY   HOME
NICE) LOCALITY AND HOME COM-
forts. For terms and particulars writ*
P. O. Box 761, Nelson, B.O.
CARPENTERS AND BUILDER3
building homes. Delighted customers our
best advertisement. P. O. Box 165. Phone
101. 27-tf.
carpenters apply to United Brotherhood
of Carpenters, Box 202, or at regular
meetings, Wednesday, 8 p.m., Miners'
Union hall.
MARTIN, ROBB & THOMPSON-BUILD-
ers and Contractors, victoria street, next
opera house, P. O. Box 496. Special attention given Jobbing and repair work.
Estimates given. 66-tf.
WHOLESALE  PRODUCE
STARKEY & CO., WHOLESALE DEAL
ers ln Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Produce anc
Fruit. Houston Block, Josephine street
Nelson, B.C.
OB8TETRICS
MRSrKENNY WILL BE PLEASED TO
receive maternity patients at her home.
Excellent testimonials. 224 Observatory
street   P.  O, Box 173, telephone AM.
20-tf.
MRS. GOLDFINCH RECEIVES MATER-
nity   patients   at   719 Josephine   street.
Phone 460. 70-26
HOUSE CLEANING.
VACUUM CLEANING, WINDOW CLEAN-
Ing, Chimney Cleaning. Don't worry
about spring cleaning. Let us do lt for
you. Terms moderate. Satisfaction guaranteed. Nelson Vacuum company. Stanley
street   Box 166, Phone ID.
HAIR  DRESSING AND  MANICURING
MRS.  J. M.  HOULDING, HAIR DRESS-
lng and Manicuring.  TXO Josephine street.
VIOLIN TEACHER
MISS CRUTTWELL, WELL QUALIFIED
and experienced,  wishes to form class
for   the   fall.     AddresB    "Violin,"   Daily
News. 80-6
FOR   RENT.
F2R  RENT-Cottage.    Apply  to William
Gosnell, Brewery office. tf-tf.
FOR RENT—Housekeeping rooms.   Apply
T   W. Gallagher, 103 Baker street    66-tf.
FOR RENT —Unfurnished housekeeping
Bulte In desirable locality, olose ln; large
front room, 2 bedrooms and small kitchen.
Reasonable rent to right party. Apply
to P. O. box 1118. (g.tj
FOR   RENT-Seven-room   house,   $14   per
month.   Apply to W. Cutler, next opera
house. YS-tf
FOR   RENT-Nicely   furnished   bedrooms
712 Josephine Btreet 78-6
F9R .RE£T^Three housekeeping rooms.
Apply SOT Silica street. 79.8
FOR    RENT - Furnished    housekeeping
rooms.  Apply McDonald block, Josephine
street.  .      . ^.g
FOR  RENT-Fumlshed   room,    with
without board.   G16 Victoria Btreet    80-6
FOR RENT-House, 4 rooma, partly furnished; water; close In.   $16,   W. Parker,
312 Baker.   Phone 283.
F0,u RENT-Nlce large room, with board.
913 Vernon  street.  «-6
FOR      RENT-Fumlshed      housekeeping
rooms; 705 Victoria street, between Vic.
torla and  Baker. rw-i
FOR RENT-Furnlshed shack.
O. box 428, city.
The Corporation of the City of Nehon
Notice of Rules and Regulations Governing the use of Water by the Inhabitant* of the City of Nelion and
Localities Adjacent Thereto,
frL7*n8^ei^Lat!?ns  Bha»   come   Into
£™i„oni„th,e mtl da* °f Jnlv. 18U. and
%i™mL hJ?rcl until   father  notice
w. Th.e,h°u™ between which water may
shV>MbVas a«o«sSh0 >»">™> "'"^
&JESL lh! crinkling of lawns and
gardens, between the hours of 6 o'clock
& ^"S.9 o'clock p. m.
(b) For the sprinkling of streets, alleys and sidewalks, between the hours
*«^JL0™°°k aYni' and 9 °,olock *■ m-
And no person shall use water for any
Su%m s"ch PurP°ses beyond the time
and outside the aald hours,
3. No person shall, with a lawn sprinkler or otherwise, water* any adjoining or
other premises to or than that for which
he has paid the regular garden or lawn
rate.
(4) All water used for any of the above
purposes shall be used by garden.hose or
lawn sprinklers only.
(6) JQ0*1 ?n^ alarm °f "re has been
sounded and during the continuance ef
any fire Within the corporate limits ot
the city of Nelson, or during the progress
of any fire In any of the localities adjacent thereto, any person using water
for any of the purposes mentioned In
paragraph 2 hereof shall at once cease
using same until such time as the fire
has  been  extinguished.
6. Any person guilty.of an Infraction or
violation of any of the foregoing regulations shall, in addition to all other penal'
ties Imposed by bylaw or statutes, billable to have his water supply out off
without notice.
By Order,
W.   E.   WASSON,
81-tf City Clerk.
WANTBD-Small fruits of every variety;
strawberries, raspberries, currants,
gooseberries, blackberries. Also all kinds
of tree fruits. Satisfactory prices offered
and same can be obtained on application
to the Kootenay-Columbla Preserving
Works, Nelson, B. C. 80-tf
HOmDIRECTO^
NEL80N HOTEL BAR
Baker Street, Nelson,   B. C,
ink & Ward, props.
Gin Rlckeya.   Only place carrying Limes.
ROSSLAND
THE HOFFMAN ANNEX, ROSSLAND,
B. C—Green & Smltb, Props. Centrally
located. European snd American plan.
Commercial   travellers   will    find   light,
. comfortable sample rooms, a special dining room and excellent accommodations
at the Hoffman. Baths, bowling alley,
steam laundry.
PHOENIX
HOTEL BROOKLYN, PHOENIX, B. C-
The only up-to-date hotel in Phoenix.
New from cellar to roof. Best ssmpu
rooms in tbe Boundary. Bath room la
connection. Steam heat. Opposite Great
Northern denot   James Marshall. Prop.
WANTED—Teacher   for  Williams*
school;    experienced.     Address
Krempeaux,   secretary,   Williams'
B.  C. 	
Siding
C.    S.
siding,
81-18
WANTED-At once, two cars of dry tamarack or fir cordwood.   Apply to William  Hancock,  Nelson Brick Works. 83-6
WANTED—Teacher    for    Harrop    public
school.   Address applications to E. Harrop, secretary, Harrop, B. C. w-fi
WANTED—Two experienced timber cruls-
Apply Yale-Columbia Lumber com;
pany, Nelson, :
C.
WANTED-At once, large hoisting engine,
single drum, reversible motion, either
new or second hand; must be 7x10 or larger. Write or wire Trail Lumber Co., Paul-
eon, B. C. 	
WANTBD-General    purpose    Jidfse    for
ranch; weight over l.OOOlbB.   State lowest
price; alBO age.   Trial.   F. O. B., Crawford
Bay. B. C.   Thompson & Vldman.       72-8
WANTED-Experieneed or successful salesman to sell our gasoline lighting systems;
suitable for any place or mirpose; big
demand, large profits. Exclusive territory. Write for free catalogue. Doud
Lighting company, 169 No. Sangamon St.,
Chicago, IllInolB. 86-sat.
WANTED—Experienced chambermaid. Ap-
ply at Strathcona ihotgli_^_^^__84-tt
FOR   SALE.
FOR SALE—Fruit lands, £30 acres ln famous
Pend d'Oreille valley, about 6 miles from
Waneta and 3 miles north of International
boundary on Interprovlnclal highway; admirably adapted for fruit raising; excellent
land; plenty of water; admirable climate;
rapidly developing district; large proportion
of land can bn plowed without preliminary
clearing; $35 an acre for block or would
sell in parcels of 20 acres each; terms. This
Is a snap and great chance to make money.
Write Box 966, Nelson, B.C.
FOR SALE—At a saennce, a brand new
piano.   Owner desires particularly to sell
lt at once.   Address E. L. F„ Dally News,
13-tf.
FOR SALE—A beautiful level 30 acre tract
of land below city of Rossland. Soil Is
Al and plenty of good water; one-half of
lt Is In good state of cultivation. If taken
at once, price low and terms easy,
to J. R. Cranston, Rossland, B.C.
TS.
FOR SALE—Fruit and farm lands In large
and small quantities,  from. $10 per aore
up.    Apply to Fred Adle,  Waneta,  B.  C
77-26
FOR SALE—Launch, 22 foot, 6 h. p. e
gine; strong, seaworthy boat; speed _
mlleeibullt this spring. Reason for selling,
owner leaving. Price, $260. Apply 8.
Birkbeck, Gray's Creek. 80-6
FOR SALE—10-aore and 20-acre tracts:
some cleared, In potatoes, etc.; log house
and barn; located near Kaslo; snap at
$100 per aore; easy terms. Box HH, Dally
News, Nelson. r   "
FOR SALE—We have for sale two of the
finest subdivisions of fruit land, on the
east banks of Kootenay lake, which Is
very easy cleared and well watered; one-
half mile from steamboat landing, post-
office and store. We wish to have 10
acres cleared In Argenta gardens and 10
acres In Grey creek subdivision, for which
we will pay cash or exchange land. Apply Lindsay Launch & Boat Co., room 8
Gtrlffln  block.
FOR SALE-64 acres unimproved land on
west arm, SM- miles from Nelson; 18
acres suitable for orchard; $1,600 for quick
sale, or will exchange for town property.
Mrs.  Winter,  Box 796,  Nelson.   81-(
FOR  SALE-Good  $350 launch,   life   preserver cushions, neat and trim, made by
Hale;   for quick  sale,  $260 cash.    H.   H.,
Dally  News,   Nelson. 82-10
FOR SALE—Upright piano, fine tone; Sas
kalta range, rolltop desk, ladles* secre.
tary, large rug, kitchen cabinet, good
washing machine, etc., all nearly new.
Apply Capt Paterson's cottage, High
street, or Box T, Dally News.
FOR SALE—Several blocks of fruit land
from five to f» acres each, having frontage on the Columbia river, two to three
miles above Westley. Families wanted for
school. Prices and terms easy. A. Hirst,
Allandale, Westley, B. C.  83-tf
FOR SALE—Smart 30 foot long by 6 foot
6 Inch steam launch; latest type 18 H,
tube boiler and two-cylinder 13 H. _.
WeBtlnghouse engine. Fitted with canopy
and curtains, lamps, anchor, etc. In perfect running order. Can be seen any time.
For price and particulars apply Launch,
Dally  News  office. 76*6
FOR SALE—Bricks. Good hard; better
than new; thoroughly cleaned bricks
from Pilot Bay smelter. Delivered on
bench at Pilot Bay. ready to ship, $10 per
thousand. Apply to Baker & Co., Baker's
Landing,  Pilot   Bay,   B.  C.         76-6
FOR   SALE-Launch,  2^   H.   P.,   speed,
miles.   Cheap for cash.   Apply Box H. P..
Dally   News.   ;      84-6
POULTRY   AND   LIVE STOCK
FOR   SALE—Belgian  hares  and  Flemish
Giant  rabbits.    M.   B.   Edwards,  Hume
addition. 72-26
WANTED—Young pigs.   Send particulars
of breed, etc., at once to William Linton,
Grey's   Creek;   B.   C. 81-tf
FOR SALE—Thoroughbred cocker spaniel
pups.   Apply to T. A. Alrey, Willow Point
P. o„ near Nelson. 88-12
FOR SALE—One two-year-old heifer and
three one-year-old half Jersey heifers,
all from good milch strain. Will make
Ideal quiet ranch cows. On view at Baker
& Co.'s, Baker's Landing, Pilot Bay,
B. C. 76-6
FOR  SALE—Registered pedigreed collies;
two males and two females, two months
old.    Particulars  on   application.    F.   N.
Roberts, Arrowhead.
WANTED-Boar;  registered  thoroughbred
Yorkshire,   three   months old.    Middle-
mass Bros., Nakusp, B. C.
LOST-Ring   with   two   postoffice   keys,
one numbered 628.   Return: to G. R, C„
News Office.   Reward.' tt
GRAND FORK*.
GRAND FORKS HOTEL, GRAND FORKS,
B.C.—Finest Are proof hotel in Boundary.
American and European plan. Commercial travellers will find light comfortable
sample rooms.   M. Frankovitch, Prop.
YMIR
YMIR HOTEL, YMIR, B. C.-MOST
modern and up-to-date hotel In Ymlr:
located direotiy opposite depot; best as-
commodatlon possible. Dining room 1*
connection.   J. B, Bremner, proprietor.
CASTLEGAR
•HOTEL CASTLEGAR," CASTLEGAfl
Junction. All modern. Excellent aeeom-
modatlons for tourists and drummers,
Boundary train leaves bene at 1.10 a.m.
W. H. Gage. Proprietor.
TRAIN AND STEAMER TIMETABLE
C.P.R. trains leave Nelson for:
Boundary and Intermediate points at 8
a.m. dally, except Sunday.
Slocan City and Intermediate points al
8.30 a.m. dally, except Sunday.
Rossland and  Intermediate polnta 9-80
a.m. and 7.8S p.m.
Vancouver and intermediate points 7.29
p.m. dally.
Great Northern  trains leave  Nelson for:
Spokane and all Intermediate points, including Salmo and Sheep Creek,  7.48
a.m, dally, except Sunday.
C.P.R. boats leave Nelson for:
Kootenay Landing, connecting with all
points east, 6 a.m. daily.
Lardo, Kaslo   and Intermediate points
7 a.m.,    Mondays,    Wednesdays   and
Fridays,
Kaslo and  Intarmediate  points 7 a.m.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Crawford Bay  and Intermediate points
8 p.m., daily,  except Sunday.
C.P.R. trains arrive In Nelson from:
Boundary   and   Intermediate points 7
S.m. dally, except Sunday,
locan  City   and  Intermediate  points
6 p.m. dally, except Sunday.
Rossland and   Intermediate polnta 11.06
a.m. and 9.35 p.m. dally.
Vancouver and intermediate points 9.86
p.m. dally.
C.P.R. steamers arrive in Nelson from:
, Kootenay   Landing,   connecting   with
trains from all points east, at 7 p.m.
dally.
Lardo, Kaslo  and Intermediate points,
6.30 p.m.,  Mondays,  Wednesdays and
Fridays.
Kaslo and intermediate points, 3.S0 p.m.,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Crawford Bay and intermediate points.
9.30 a.m., dally, exeept Sunday.
Great Northern train arrives from:
Spokane and   intermediate points 6.46
p.m. dally, except Sunday.
PUOLIC HIGHWAYS
Province of British Columbia,
Notice Is hereby given that all  publlo
highways in unorganized districts, and all
main trunk roads in organized d.strkts are
?&&*"& 'eet w,de- and have a width 0!
thirty-three feet on each side of the main
straight center line of the traveled road.
THOMAS   TAYLOR,
Minister of Public Works.
oWffA™* Work* Vtotorfe£
NOTICE   TO  CONTRACTORS
Sealed tenders, superscribed "Tender far
School house, Columbia Gardens," will/ be
received by the Honourable the Minister
of Publlo Works up to noon of Monday,
the 31st day of July, mi, for the erection
and completion of a large one-room frame
schoolhouse at Columbia Gardens, Ymir
Electoral district
Plans, specifications, contract, and form
of tender may be seen on and after the
14th day,of July, 1911, at the offices ot
the government agent at Nelson, B. C,
or F. H.'Drake, Esq., Secretary to the
school board, Columbia Gardens, B. C.
and at the department of publlo works
Victoria, B.  C.
Each proposal must be accompanied by
an accepted bank cheque or certificate of
deposit on a chartered bonk of Canada,
made payable to the Honourable the Mln
ister of Public Works, for tho sum of $150
which shall be forfeited If the party tendering decline to enter Into contract when
called upon to do so, or If he fall to com.
plete the work contracted for. The
cheques or certificates of deposit of un-
succesaful tenderers will be returned to
them upon the execution of the contract
Tenders will not be considered unless
muu.u0Ut- on .the 'ormB "UPPlled, signed
with tho actual signature of tho tenderer,
a mu enc,°ae(l In the envelopes furnished.
The lowest or any tender not necessarll
accepted. J, E.  GRIFFITH,
Publlo Works Engineer.
'Department of Publlo Works, Victoria
»• u, 12th July, 1911.
NOTICE
Under and by virtue of the provisions
of the land act for the province of British
Columbia I have seised the sawmill buildings, mill plant, and 60,000 superficial feet
more or less of manufactured lumber,
situate, lying and being at Bridesvllle in
the county of Yale, province of British
Columbia, belonging to and standing In
the name of James Ritchey, and by direction of the honorable the minister of
lands, I shall on the nth day of August
or 30 days from the first publication of
this notice, sell the said mill buildings,
mill plant and manufactured lumber by
public auction, on the said premises at
Bridesvllle, to the highest bidder, or sufficient thereof to satisfy the claim of the
province of British Columbia for timber
royalties, amounting to $1,264.60, together,
with costs of aelsure and sale and all
other legitimate expenses and costs a*
may have then accrued. Dated at Nelson,
B. C. 20th July, 1911. J. R. MARTIN,
20-7-ll-30d Asst  Timber   Inspector,
 SATURDAY .,  JULY!
€tie Bail? JSftM.
PAGE SEVEN
yA
SHOE
POL IS
is a favorite in distant countries as well as
being the moift popular Polish ia Canada and
the United States. Australia alone takes over
half a million boxes per year. _ Superior
merit is the reason.
- ■-'■ *<
It contains no Turpentine. Tryitwith a match.
It is good for your shoes.
THE F. F. DALLEY CO., Limited,
HAMILTON, Ont,  BUFFALO, N.Y.
and LONDON, Eng. l|
MARKETS
TAKES LITTLE INTEREST
IN WINNIPEG ELECTRIC
TORONTO, July 21.—Despite the prospective sale to tho city of Winnipeg, Winnipeg Electric on <tho local market has
shown no tendency to advance or even
become active. Following the announcement yesterday from Winnipeg to the ef-
Canadian Northern Steamships, Ltd.
5? Royal Line
Montreal • Quebec
To Bristol, England
Shortest route to London on 12/
000 ton Floating Palaces
Next sailings from  Montreal
Royal George  July 26
Royal Edward   Aug.   9
Royal Feorgo Aug. 23
Royal Edward Sept 6
Rates of Passage
list Class ....$90,00 and upwards
2nd Class $51.25 and upwards
3rd Class, Bristol to London $31.25
Further information from W.
Rayment, joint ticket agent C.P.R.
and G.N.R.; R. K. Scarlett, city
ticket agent C.P.R., A. R. Douglas,
city ticket agent G.N.R., or write
A. H. DAVIS, General Agent.
272 Main St. Winnipeg.
Electric
We quickly sold out the previous lot of these hut are expecting a new lot in any day now.
Thl& is a special make which we
can Bell at
$5.00 Cash    a
Guaranteed for two years.
Leave your orders early.
J.H.RINGROSE
Electrlca' Supplies
Phone A227 P.O. Box 155
Stanley St. Notion, B.C.
feet that the city was considering the purchase at $250 a share there has been little
if any interest in the stock. As a matter
of fact it has been dormant for some
time. It is generally believed that the
stock was accumulated by those on the
Inside sometime ago, Sales on the local
market since the beginning of the year and
high nnd low prices for each month were
as follows:
Month— High. Low. Sales.
January        WO     189       10S
February        1»H   188%     1W
March        19S      185        763
April        215     194     2,251
May       240% 210     8,413
June      234     229%     107
WEATHER  MUCH TOO COLD
FOR GRAIN CROPS
WINNIPEG. July 21.-Thc markets
opened firm today and remained steady till
near the close, when a break took place in
tho Chicago nit and prices fell all round In
sympathy. There wns little or nothing
fresh tn the way of news except that
nnxtetv as to the grain being affected by
frost, was somewhat allayed by higher
temperatures.
The weather, however, still remains
much too cold for growing crops. In the
Winnipeg market there whs a good demand
for No.s 4, 6 and 6 ln cash wheat. Cables
come % to %c higher at the close, and
there was a good amount of export business done Itt both wheat and oats. In
the otitinn market July opened at ft&c but
remained stationary, closing at 96$c on
the break at the close, or %e lower. October was also weakest at the close, the
final bid being 92o split, or %o lower.
December opened at 91%c and rose 14c,
closing at the lowest point of the day,
91<»hc, or He lower than yesterday. Oats
also fell toward the close. July opened
at 37%o, but failed to make any headway.
It finally closed at 37^.0, or Mc lower.
October and December behaved In a
similar manner, both closing at 38%c. or Mc
lower. On the American side Chicago advanced on all months till near the close,
when the break came and July closed Mfl
split, October %c and December %o lower.
Minneapolis was not affected so much by
the fall at Chicago. July closed &o lower,
Sentember and December VtC lower.
Listed Stocks— Bid.   Asked.
Canada Fire      125
Commercial Loan     ' 108
Great West  Life      800      ...
Great West Perm     121     121%
Home Investment       165
Northern Mortgage    115
Northern  Trust      130
Standard Trust       153     158
Winnipeg Electric         243%
Unlisted Stocks—
Krap. Loan, FP   108     116
Emp. Loan, PP   110     115
Western Trust     110
Winnipeg  Plre      HO      ...
Cent. Can. Fire    110     ...
Winnipeg  Land    •    151
Unlisted Stocks-Bonks— _
Crown,  CFE     88      89
Northern, CFE     94      97
Traders      145
Sterling    :.   •■•       »
Industrials-
Beaver Lumber     92
Manitoba Pressed Brick     100
Traders' Bldg      105
Western Canada Flour      120     127
Carbon Oil           60
Lucky Jim    .•       25
Portland Canal      15      IT
S. A. Warrants      775     785
Sales-60 West Perm ftt 120; 1 warrant at
775; 1 warrant at 780.
HOT WEATHER DEPRESSES PRICES
LONDON, July 21.—Money was easy and
discount rates were steady today. The
hot weather, the Moroccan situation and
home politics depressed the stock market
ln all directions. Home rails declined
sharply on fears of a renewal of the
shipping strike but covering operations
caused a general hardening In prices at
the closing. American securities were
quiet and featureless during the forenoon. Later on the market Improved under the lead of Canadian Pacific on Wall
street buying.   The closing was steady.
WANTS ORE FOR
SPOKANE FAIR
L. K. Armstrong Urges That Every Die-
trlet be Represented by Specimens
at Coming Exhibition
In a circular letter calling upon
every mining district and camp, as
well as every individual mine and prospect, to be represented by specimens
of ore at the 18th annual Spokane fair,
L. K. Armstrong, superintendent of the
mineral department, Bays:
"After a careful canvass of the situation among mining men the management decided that we are on the eve
of the greatest mining activity ever
known and to meet the demand for information it is their intention to call
on every district to be represented
at the Spokane Interstate fair, Oct, 2-8.
"To meet the new conditions no expense has been spared to make the
mineral department attractive, New
quarters, larger, better arranged fl-nfl.
lighted, with cement floor, are under
construction, and every effort will be
made to meet requirements for space.
"A district which is not represented
both aB to exhibits and as to one or
more persons in charge will not show
the spirit necessary to the fullest exploitation of the resources in which a
large number of people are now Interested.
"Money for mining, development and
equipment Is easier to secure than for
any other purpose at this time and for
the establishment of plants for the
manufacture of clay products, etc., it
should be equally easy to Interest
capital."
SPOKANE! MARKETS
(Reported   by  Sharp  &  Irvine.)
B. C. Copper     J5.00     Jo.00
Caledonia     60 .73
Canadian       40.00
G-ranliv    -.    38.00     40.00
Continental    50
International Coal  -. 04        .08
Lucky Jim   1& -20
Nugget    75 .80
Rambler-Cariboo 55        -61
Snowstorm   ..' 22 .28
Stewart         1.01       1.04
Standard        1.05       1.50
aales—HU Kamblcr-uariboo at doc; 03
Rambler-Carl boo at 56c; 500 Nugget at 76c;
500 Snowstorm at 24Wo; 1,000 Stewart at
(1.01; 700 Stewart at $1.02; 500 Stewart at
$1.03; GOO Stewart at $1.05.
METAL MARKETS.
NEW YORK, July 2L—Silver 52% I Standard copper, 12.10til2.25;  quiet.
LONDON, July 21.-SUver, 24 6-10; lead,
£15 12s\(kl.
CHURCH   SERVICES   TOMORROW
All changes for church service announcements must be handed ln or phoned to
The Dally News office before 6 o'clock on
Friday. If not received by this Urns
the notices will be omitted from Saturday's
Issue.
ANGLICAN—St, Saviour's, corner Ward
and Silica. Sixth Sunday after Trinity,
8 a. m., Holy Communion; 11 a. m., flower
service; 7:30 p. m., evensong. Rev. Fred
H.  Graham,   rector.
PRESBYTERIAN—St. Paul's corner of
Victoria and Kootenay streets. Services
11 a.m, and 7.30 p.m.; Sunday school, 12.15
p.m.
ROMAN CATHOLIC-Corner Ward and
MiU. Low Mass, 8 a.m.; High Mass, 10.30
a.m.; evening service, ..30 p.m. Rev. J,
Althoff.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE - The Sunday
morning service at the Christian Science
church will be discontinued until Sept. 1.
7.30. Church, corner Stanley and Silica
streets. Reading room open dally 3 to 5.30.
Visitors welcome,
METHODIST-Corner Josephine and Silica. Services 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m.; Sunday school and Bible classes 2.30 p.m.;'
people's meeting 3 p.m.; 7.10 p.m., orchestral program.   Pastor, Rev. A. E. Smith.
BAPTIST—Opposite Stanley street public school. Pastor, Charles W. King; residence, corner Hoover and Josephine
streets. "The Christian's Two-Fold Power" will be the morning subject, and for
the evening, "Building from the Top, or
from the Bottom, Which?" Sunday school
with Nephetos and Phllithea classes, 10
a. m. Public worship, 11 fl. m. and 7:30
p. m.   Strangers always welcome.
SALVATION ABMT-Vietorla street
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning service,
11 a. m. Praise service, 3 p. m. Evening
service, 7:30 p. m.
VISITORS TO CRANBROOK
(Special to The Dally News.)
CRANBROOK, B.C., July 21—A. A.
Davis of Hosmer is registered at the
Cosmopolitan,
P. Holbrook ts in town from Elko.
MeBBrs. A, W. Wallace and James
P. Martin are in town from London,
Ont
Mrs. I. G. Nelson of Nelson is visiting
ln the city.
M. P. DeWoIf of Bonner's Ferry arrived heje yesterday afternoon on a
short business trip.
Messrs. C. W. Stirling and C. W.
Beehler are In town from Moose Jaw.
We see white and black with everything.
GARDEN PARTY
NEXT TUESDAY
St. Saviour's   Altar   Guild   Will Hold
Social At Residence of William
Irvine, Silica Street.
On Tuesday afternoon and evening
the altar guilo of St. Saviour's church
will hold a garden party on the grounds
at the residence of William Irvine,
305 Silica street, the lawn will be
prettily decorated and at night will be
brightened with gaily colored Chinese
lanterns and electric lights. The city
band will render selections.
Refreshments and ice cream will he
served, and there will 'be tables and
booths devoted to the sale of floweib
and candy.
The officers of the guilr tire: president, Mrs. Goepel; vice-president, Miss
Lola Bennett; secretary, Miss Sophie
Fries;  treasurer, Miss JJdith Sinclair,
NELSON NEWS OF HE DAY
Born, on July 21, at Vancouver, to Mr.
and Mrs. W. j, Waters, formerly of Nelson, a daughter.
Waters & Pascoe have completed tho
residence which they have been building
at Nine-Mile point for Thomas Morley.
Married, at St. Mark's church, Kaslo, by
the Rev. F. V. Harrison, on July 21,
Leonard Mansfield to May Frost, both Ot
Thrums, B. C.
The Neisori Rwwjftg company yesterday
presented to Tllfi Bally News a case Of
their famous "Jersey Creme," a pleasant
non-alcoholic beverage.
At the meeting of the city flolfheil on
Monday evening the financial stfttement
for the post alx months, showing the expenditures for that period compared with
the estimates for the year, will be presented.
Hong Gee, the Chinaman charged with
stealing a fur cont at Rossland, will como
before his honor Judge Wilson on Monday
morning. He will be represented by A. M.
Johnson and C. R. Hamilton, K. C, Will
appear for the crown.
The annual flower sen-ice of St. Savior's
church will take place tomorrow morning
at ll o'clock, to which all members of the
congregation are Invited to take flowers.
There will be no meeting at 0:30 of the
Sunday school and Bible classes, the
members attending the flower service at
11 o'clock and presenting bouquets. After
the service the flowers will be presented
to the sick of the parish and to hospitals
in Nelson and the surrounding district.
John Roche while returning to his home
on the Grfifllte road on Thursday was confronted by fl ihoflslrous black bear, which
rose menacingly onto Its hind legs. Mr.
Roch was armed With a rifle, but, mindful
ot the law prohibiting the shooting ot
bears, he decided that the only thing to
do wns to run, which he did. He wishes
the bears to understand that In future if
he finds them trespassing on the road no
law will he sufficient to-save their lives.
About a week ago his brother, James
Roche, and his wife also met a bear, much
to the alarm of Mrs. Roche.
This Store
draws trade from all classes and all sections—from men of modest
income and of modest tastes as well as from men with plenty and of
extreme ideas.
Our garments are thoroughly well made, they fit well and they wear
well.
We will be glad to show our good clothes—it's always a pleasure.
At $18 we offer many excellent lines of suits, durable and stylish.
At $20 the offerings and patterns are still mow attractive, handsome garments every one of them
At $25 to $30 we give you the most perfect, read*-to put on clothes
that are made.
Hats, Underwear, Neckwear, ShirtB, Cloves and Hosiery of the same
quality.
Decidedly different clothes and prices—take all the time you wislj
when looking them over,
We Have Milk
in Plenty
Reindeer Milk, 16c. per can, 7 for $1.00
St Charles Evaporated Milk, can..   .10
Fussell's pure rich thick cream for
whipping, per can 20
Also a fine line of lime Juice, raspberry vinegar, ginger ale and soft
drinks.
Rubbers for jars.
Joy's Cash Crocay
The Little Store with tne Big Stock,
Corner Mill snd Josephine 8ts.
Phone 19 P.O. Box 637
Emory & Walley ftHlbajd
Fancy
Clocks
ranging in price from $5 to !
Call and inspect them.    It is a
pleasure to show goods.
J. J, Walker
OPTICIAN   AND  JEWELER
_b convinced of the superior quality of
Curlew Ice cream. The strawberry ice
cream is flavored with tho fresh fruit.
C. H. Bean, the Palace Confectionery.
W-tf.
Mrs.   Fleuss receives   boarders    at   her
comfortable bungalow, Balfour, B. C. 72-10
Do you want a real treat for afternoon
tea? Try Scott's home made Scotch shortbread.   On sale at Elford's Boat company.
The Nelson Boat & Launch Co., sueces'
sor to Lindsay Co., has just opened Its Ice
cream parlor, In charge of Miss Wilkinson, insuring the very best service. Try
us. 78-tf
FISHING WATER
Boats for hire on Pool at Slocan Junction,
most famous fishing water of British
Columbia. Fly fishing par excellence. Try
grasshoppers for the big fellows. All conveniences at C.P.R, Creel Lodge. J. Killey,
lodgekeeper. 37-tf,
The annual excursion of the Baptist
Sunday school and church will leave
the city wharf at a a. m. and 1:30 p. m,
Wednesday, July 26, per steamer Moyie,
to Proctor. Excursionists may return
either by the Kuskanook or by the
Moyie, which will leave Proctor at 8 p. m.
Tickets *1 and 50 cents; for sale at the
office of Wolverton & Co. 82-6
AT THE THEATRES.
"The Honeymoon Trail," which Is to
appear at the opera house for one performance next Tuesday Is a musical comedy of
rare and 'happy possibilities. The plot Is
far above the average, and Its lyric Investiture ts rich In melody, harmony, snap
and ginger. In all the 20 musical numbers,
not one drags or proves uninteresting. The
book sclntilates with wholesome, clean
wit, while the story is Bane and enjoyable. Tbe owners, Messrs. Sherman and
Cleveland, have provided a complete stage
production and able east of well known
artists, and a well drilled and comely
chorus. The electrical effects are many
and novel; ln fact the entire production ts
of a high order, each department being in
the hands of skilled, competent artists,
who have spent years perfecting themselves ln their art.
GALICIAN RUN
OVER BY TRAIN
Found   on   Track-—Blood   on   Engine-
Board of Trade Excursion Welt
, Attended
(Special to The Dally News.)
CRANBROOK, B.C., July 21—Tomorrow the C.P.R. employees, hold their annual picnic to Marysville and a Bpecial
will bo run. It will be a holiday in the
city as the Btores will be closed until
C o'clock in the evening.
The excursion of the board of trade
to St. Marys Prairie yesterday was
well attended, in the neighborhood of
50ii people going out from the city.
The special train left for Marysville at
2:30 in the afternoon and on arrival
there the excursionists were driven in
autos to the different fruit ranches
in the neighborhood. Practically all
the autos in the city had been placed
at the disposal of the board of trade
and many also went all the way out in
the cars. Mayor Hunt had declared a
civic half holiday and ln the afternoon
all stores were closed.
The Cranbrook Cub baseball team is
trying to get a game with the Fernie
team in the near future and will In all
Empire Theatre
Aluminlzed Screen
4,000 feet of Refined, Educational
and   Amusing   Pictures
PROGRAM   FOR  TONIGHT
Essany    Feature—The    Unknown
Claim.
Lubln  Comedy—Reggie's Engagement.
Edison—April Fool.
Pictorial Pianlste, Miss Frances
Jaynes.
ADMISSION:   10  CENTS.
Matinee today at 2:30..  Admission 5c, and 10c.
probability play them here some day
next week.
The junior team also expects to play
the Moyie team again here some time
soon. _ThIs will be an interesting game
as the two "teams have met twice already this year and each have won a
game, the Cranbrook juniors defeating
the Moyie team last Monday at Moyie
by a score of 4-3 and the Moyie team
beating them here earlier In the season.
Dave Elmer leaves on the noon
train today for Nelson on a business
trip.
F. M. Young of Fort Steele is registered at the Cranbrook hotel.
G. Skead of Wardner came in on the
local last night.
A. C. Blaine went west yesterday at
noon.
Miss McLaws Is visiting her brother,
the manager of the local branch of the
Royal Bank, for a few days.
Messrs. B. Palmer and J. Fulton went
up to Moyie yesterday and spent the
afternoon there.
Mrs. Slssons of Cranbrook 1b visiting
Mrs. J. E. Dixon of Lethbrldge.
R. A. Fraser went west on the noon
train yeBterday and will visit Yahk and
Klngsgate on business.
C. Sugar, one of the local Japanese
merchants left yesterday for Japan on a
trip.
A Gallcian named Wasyl Tryjczuk
was found on the track near Jukeson.
He had evidently been run over by one
of the trains and blood was found on
the engine of a freight that came into
the city. Nothing is known,of the deceased here though he Is thought to
have been a married man with a wife
and family in Russia. He was still living when brought into the city Wednesday night but died later In the hospital
here.
The weather has been very hot here
and during the past week moBquitoes
have also been bothersome.
Plumbing
It pays to have your plumbing
fixtures gon over now before the
fall rush comes. Let me figure
on your requirements.
E.K. Strachan
Plumbing and  Heating
Telephone 262 313 Baker St.
Have You Ordered that
Two-Piece Suit
Yet?
It is not too late to do it now.
Tt will make life worth living these
scorching days; and it will wear
right on through the fall and stay
with you till the year ends.
Come in and choose from our
fine selection of suitable materials.
Dave Small& Co
Merchant Tailors
507'/2 Baker St. Nelson
Ranches lor Sale
Eighteen acres on West Arm, 400 to 600
fruit trees ln bearing; five acres under
perfect cultivation; good water; no house.
Price S5,S0O. Terms (2,500 cash, balance In
one, two and three years, Interest at 7 Ptr
cent.    Lake frontage.
120 acres, 12 cleared; good creek; soma
fruit treeB planted; good house; chicken
housQ and barn. Price f2,600 cash, or $1,000
down. ba!*"«* In one and two years, interest at 5 per cent.
S% acres unimproved, on West Arm, »200
per acre, one-half cash,
11 acres close to above, on wagon road,
?150 per acre. Good water on both properties.    Terms offered.
R. J. STEEL
Boom 7, Griffin Block.
STREET ftAILWAY TIME TABLE
Down Up
Lv.             Lv. Lv. Lv.
Stanley &     Ward &     Ship Ward &
Innes.         Baiter. Yard. Baker
0.30 0.40
7.30             7.40 7.00 7.15
8.30             8.40 8.00 8.15
8.30             9.40 9.00 0.15
10.30            10.40 10.00 10.15
11.30           11.40 11.00 11.16
12.00 12.10
12.30           12.40 12.00 12.15
1.00             1.10 12.30 12.45
1.30             1.40 1.00 1.15
2.00             2.10 1.30 1.45
2.30             2.40 2.00 2.15
3.00             3.10 2.30 2.45
3.30             3.40 3.00 3.15
4.00             4.10 3.30 3.46
4.30             4.40 4.00 4.15
6.00             5.10 4.30 4.45
5.30             6.40 5.00 6.15
0.00             6.10 5.30 6.45
0.30             0.40 0.00 0.16
7.00             7.10 0.30 0.45
7.30             7.40 7.00 7.15
8.00             8.10 7.30 745
8.30             8.40 8.00 8.15
9.30             9.40 9.00 9.16
10.30           10.40 10.00 10.15
11.30     to 11.00 11.15
Car barn
Saturday evenings and on any special
occasion both cars will make one extra
trip.
Notice will bo given of any change
n time table.
Ws attend to -our
PLUMBING
promptly and wall.
B. C. Plumbing & Heating Co.
Victoria Street, near Opera House
Telephone 181
Convincing
Argument -
P0STUM
10 days In place of tea or coffee
—for better health.
There's a Reason
Kootenay Lake General Hospital
Maternity Branch
Patients are now received at the foi
lowing rates:
Private ward patients, week... .$20.00
Semi-private ward patients, week 15.0C
Address  applications  to matron at
hospital.
PROl^IONM^ARDS
GSEEN   BROS., BURDEN  & CO.
Civil Engineers.   Dominion and B, C. Land
Surveyors,
surveys of Lands, Mines, Townsltes, Timber Limits, Eta.
Nelson, 616 Ward St., A.  H.  Green, iter.
Victoria, IU Pemberton Bldg., F. C. Qreen.
ft. Qeorge, Hammond St., F. P. Burden.
a. l. Mcculloch
Hydraulic Engineer
Provincial  Land  Surveyor
P. O. Box 41
Office 'phone B86; realdence 'phone B74
Office: Over McDermid & McHardy
Baker St.. Nelaon. B.C.
GEORGE  H  PLAYLE
Chartered Accountant, Auditor
Nelaon, B.C.
E. H. SMITH
Accountant, Auditor and Fire Insurance
Room 7, Griffin Block, Nelson, B.C.
Box 723 Phone 43
R. H. LEY
Provincial Assayer
Late of the HaU Mines Smelter.
Twelve years experience in B.C.
ores.   Control and umpire work a
specialty,
312 Ward St. Nelson, B.C.
Opposite Court House
SHARP & IRVINE CO., Brokers 514.517 Paulsen BWg., Spokane, Wash.
RAMBLER-CARIBOO EXTENSION, owning a group of claims west of tlie Rambler-
Cariboo mines, lias been granted the privilege of developing Its ground through tho
Rambler tunnel. Wo believe this stock is a good speculation at the present price of
10 cents. Wo have from 1,000 to 10,000 shares to offer subject lo prior sale.
M'ALLISTER MINING & MILLING COMPANY nt ll) cents per share. Wo consider'
this stock one of the best buys on the market, and we think the mine will make
good from tho start. For further information on tho above, write or wire us at
once.
We make a specialty of Royal Collieries, Rambler-Cariboo, Lucky Jim Zinc, Mc-
GlUlvray Creok Coal, International Coal, Granby, Standard Silver-Lead, Nugget
Gold.
STOCKS
WE WILL BUY
1 S. A. Sorlp  $760.00
1000 McQllllYray 18»
10  Granby       38.00
1000 Canadian Faoltlo Oil 20
WE WILL 8ELL
1000 Royal Collieries  $ .10
2600 Luoky Jim   19
GOO Kootenay Gold Mines .... 1.25
E   B. McDermid
Bauer Street
Neison, B. C
 PAGE EIGHT
 .-■,"''■- *?
€U ©aili? Seuia.
SATURDAY JULY 22
For Sale
|2,100 will buy you one of Nel-
aon'B most up-to-date homes—five
rooms and bath. Small cash payment, balance can be paid In small
monthly payraenta, or terms to
Bult purchaser.
Eight sub-diviaions with lake
frontage, averaging 20 acreB per
lot; aome partly Improved. Large
stream of water running through
property. Close to steamer landing.  Price average $50.00 per acre.
Five acres of lake frontage on
West Arm. Ideal spot for summer
home.   Price $500 on easy terms.
Croasdaile, Nawdsley & Co
Bol 626 Nslson. B. C.
Residence for Sale
ON GROUND FLOOR
Parlor,   dining   room,   kitchen
and- pantry.
ON UPPER FLOOR
Three bedrooms and well appointed bath room.
Corner lota (100x120 feet) one
block from electric cars. Fine
view of lake, etc.
Also acreage for sale near city
limits.
F. B. Lys
Griffin Block, over Dom. Express.
Pure Ice Cream
We make it ourselves from rich
cream and true fruit flavorings.
Drop in and have a dish in our
cool parlors. Or have some sent
up to the house.
CHOQUETTE BROS.
The Up-to-date Bakers and
Confectioners
616 Baker St. Phone 268
Nelson Public Library
A Cafe Chantant
In aid of the funds of this in-
titutlon will be he.d on Mr. C. W.
BlisR's lawn at   Kokanee   Creek
ranch, Wednesday, July 26th, afternoon and evening.
Open air concert free; side-
BhowB 10c. admission; English
Punch and Judy show, Farmyard
Mimic and \entrlloquist; Boy
Scouts' War Dance and Chorus,
Fortune Tellers and other Attractions. From 5:30 p.m. Baked
Beans and Bacon with Boston
Brown Bread and Butter will be
served, 25c, each, and a cup of
Hot Soup before leaving for 10c.
Admission to grounds 25c.
Round Trip Tickets, including Admission, $1.00
Large launches will leave both
Astley's and Elford's floats at
intervals aB required between 1:30
and 3:30 p.m.. First launch leaving on return at 7:30 p.m.
Tickets at the library or at the
boathouses before starting.
DRINKS
Grape Juice, pints   40c.
Monseratt Lime Juice, qts....85c.
Lime Juice, plnta 40c.
Ginger Ale, 3 for 25c,
Kept on Ice.
C. A. Benedict
Grocer
Ladies'Starch Work
Tour work at the Kootenay
Steam Laundry is all hand work.
We make a specialty of ladles'
starch work, which Is all done by
expert hand Ironers,
Call up Phone 128.
Kootenay Steam Laundry
Baker St., East
For Rent
We nave for rent two up to
date dwelling bouses, each
containing three bedrooms, dining room, parlor, kitchen, pantry, basement and electric
light One of these has an efficient hot "air furnace and
both are well sleuated. These
rent for tZ2 and 627 respectively inclusive of water rates.
We have also several other
smaller houses for rent ranging from $12 to $20 per month.
H. & M. BIRD
Nelson, B.C.
Armour's Grape Juice
Try a bottle. This is a strictly pure and unfermented grape juice,
made from the choicest Concord grapes. As a summer drink it is hard
to beat for either flavor or bealthfulness.
Quart Bottles 65c, Pints 35c
J      A      IDXriMr1   O     t*~.   THE GREAT 8UPPLY HOUSE
. A. IKVIINU OC  10. Baker St. Phone 161
NELSON NEWS OF THE DAY
W. E. Zwicity, manager of the Rambler-Cariboo mine, Is a guest at the Strathcona.
- Dr. S. F. Tolmie of Victoria, Dominion
government veterinary inspector, Is a
guest at the Hume.
Mra. B. Norman of Mirror Lake Is the
guest of Rev. and Mrs. C, W. King of
Hoover street.
The water fell three inches yesterday,
according to the gague of the Nelson
Boat & Launch company.
George Lapolnte, Arthur Bush and Tommy Walsh are going up to Six-Mile lake
today on a fishing trip.
J. A. Fraser, provincial constable at
Tmlr, came in last night with Mrs. Fraser and is nt the Strathoona.
The Hamilton Powder company and D.
J. Robertson have been added to the list
of subscribers to the publicity fund.
The    committee    on    BportB    for    next
ln making the presentation, referred to
the manner in which Mr. Crofts has done
his work during the four years be has
been In tbe department.
An orchestra will play at C. w. Busk's
ranch, Kokanee creek, on Wednesday
evening, when there will be dancing on
the lawn. Mrs. R. L. Douglass will have
charge of the refreshments and Mrs.
Hunter will have charge of the Ice cream
and candy booth.
About 80 left Nelson yesterday for the
Christian Science excursion to Riondel and
about 20 from Kaslo also took part In the
affair, which proved most enjoyable. The
managment of the Bluebell mine placed
the company's buildings at the disposal
of the picnic party, who were ciceroned
by C. F. Sherwln.
"From a small advertisement in The
Dally News of my land at Honeymoon
place, near Kaslo, I have received replies from many points In the United
States and England, and from all the
provinces of Canada, and tonight I have
just received a letter from a prospective
settler, who writes for information from
the offices of the East Indian railway
company at Sutana,   Central India," said
For Tan and
Sunburn
Carnation Cream, own make,
25c; Witchhazel Cream our own
make, 25c; Borofax in 25c.
tubes; Nyal's Face Cream in,
25c. pots; Sanitol Face Cream
in 25c. potB; Hazellne Snow,
50c; Suprema Cream, 50c, and
all the beBt Talcum Powders.
Mosquito Cream, Mosquito
Oil to prevent, Mosquito Lotion
to heal.
Mail orders filled promptly.
Wm. Rutherford
Druggist       Nelson, B.C.
latlon of The Dally News is, of course,
responsible for these good results, though
I believe that many replies come through
the system of exchanging, which results
in t^p paper beinK sent to handreds of
newspaper offices In all parts of Canada
and elsewhere where they are frequently
read by persons making use of the offices
as libraries. I know from experience that
ment Inspector ot bridge work, Is In the j I" "" ™all town, especially people Ire-
       ...      I fluently drop Into a newspaper office and
ask to look through the exchanges with
the Idea of seeing papers from far away
points which they could not easily obtain
access to ln any other way."
FINE ATTRACTIONS
FOR CAFE CHANTANT
Wednesday's   Baptist   Sunday   school   ex- ' H. L. Harris last night.   "The wide clrcu-
curslon and picnic at Proctor are arrnng- :' " ""-"-   ——- "— ■-   -• 	
ing a splendid program.
'The Boy' Scouts will rehearse the war I
dance which they are to give at the Libra-1
ry cafe chantant on Wednesday this even-
ing at the armory at 7 o'clock.
R, Beeney of Victoria, provincial govern- j
iifiu inspector of bridge work, Is in the
city from a visit to the site of the new
bridge over the Columbia at Trail, and is
registered at the Madden,   -
There will be the usual services at
the Trinity Methodist church tomorrow
afternoon and evening. Rev. A. E. Smith
will preach at both services and the soloists In the evening will be Miss Brown
and Miss Phillips.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles W. King of the
Nelson Baptist churoh returned yesterday evening from a brief visit to Mirror
Lake. They were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. E. Norman, who own a fruit ranch
In that beautiful district     .
Alec Carrie spent yesterday ln Trail.
George A. Carruthers of Winnipeg, who
represents the controlling Interest in the
Kootenay Marble works, came in from
Lardeau yesterday after arranging for the
resumption of operations and 1b at the
Hume.
H. H. Crofts, deputy sheriff for tha eastern district, was presented with a hand-
Bome traveling bag at noon today by the
courthouse employes, says the Winnipeg
Free Press of Monday last. He Iters*
this evening for Nelson, B. C, where he
will go into real estate.    Sheriff Inkster,
Get a Tent
It 7011 cannot go camping
Put It Up In Your Own Garden
and enjoy sleeping In the open.   We stock all sizes up to 12 tt. by 13 tt.
Wood-Vallance Hardware Co. Ltd.
Wholesale and ReUiL NtisonB. C.
TORONTO
VANCOUVER
C.  W,   Btieh   Points   Out  Alfresco  Entertainment In Aid of Library is
Public Event.
An English punch and Judy show, a
farmyard mimic and ventriloquist, war
dances and choruses by the Boy
Scouts from Nelson and Proctor, for-
funi» tpl,n"« n->d songs and Instrumental eelection, by the beBt of loral
talent will be some of the many at-
Summer Jewe1
New Imported
Enamel Goods
It Is hard to suggest anything newer and prettier for adorning
summer dresses than our French enamel jewelry. The styles and
shapes—Swans, Gulls, Dragon Fly and Flowers—are dainty and exclusive.   TheBe goods are Sterling Silver enamelled ln many delicate
shades.
Brilliant Set
Jewelry
Another line ot Jewelry that becomes the summer gowns. These
goods are the very best quality and each and every brilliant 1b set solid.
The brilliants are fine, white, brilliant bard crystals. The designs and
shapes are new and original—many styles, bar pins, fancy pierced pendants, dragon fly,, alligator and other design brooches; barrettes and
other pretty hair ornaments.
Eaoh and every piece of these lines are first class values. Prices
range from $3.00 up.  There is a big selection from $4 to $5.
We would like to show you these goods—come tn.
J. O  Patenaude
Manufacturing Jeweler, Watchmaker
and Optician
Canadian Wheat Flakes for Slimmer Breakfasts
Five pound packages, each containing
as a premium a piece of white and gold
(Clover Leaf) ohlnaware.
'   Ask your grocer.
The Brackman-Ker Milling Co., Limited
Only a Few Pairs of
Oxfords Left
And having decided to discontinue our' shoe department we are
clearing these |B, »6, J6.B0 values at 13.80.
The George A. Slater, the A storla and the Walk Over, all ln the
newest and most up to date last s.   Sizes ranging from 5 1-2 to ».
J. A. GILKER
Sole Agent for Semi-
Readff Clothing
Baker Street
Nelaon, B.C.
Tan and Sunburn
Protect your complexion.   We have the necessary creams and lotions.
Cream of Foses
Cream of Violets
25c 12H2
Elegantly compounded, delicately perfumed.
bands ln perfect shape.
They keep the   face   and
Nelson's
Leading Drug Store
Poole Drug Co.
The Rexall Store
tractions announced for the cafe chantant which is to be given In aid of the
Nelson public library on the grounds
of C. W. Busk's residence at Kokanee
Point next Wednesday.
Launches will leave both the Nelson
Boat & Launch company's and the Elford Boat company's floats at frequent
intervals between 1.30 and 3.30 in the
afternoon, the first launch leaving on
the return Journey at 7.30... Many are
also expected to go up on the regular
steamer leaving at 3 o'clock.
Members of the library board and
others will preside at booths at which
candy and refreshments will be sold,
and there will be Bpecial tents where
meals will be provided.
"I hope that the public will understand that this cafe chantant will be of
an open nature and that everyone,
whether acquaintances of mine or not,
will he welcome. We hope to see a
large crowd at the grounds both afternoon and evening aB a number of people have signified their intention of
coming up In their own launches in
addition to jthose (travelling in the
livery launches, and on the regular
steamer. Tbe important point 1b that
the entertainment will be of a public
nature."
GOOD REPORT FROM
INLAND EMPIRE MINE
(Special to The Daily News.)
ROSSLAND B.C., July 21—S. F. Grls-
wold, superintendent of the Inland Empire mine near Paulson, has been on a
business visit to the city and Bays splendid progress Is being made on the mill
plant. Eighteen men are at work. The
mill building is up and all the machinery 1b on the ground and Is being installed as speedily as possible. Ore is
blocked out for years to come but none
has been lifted lately. The reason for
this 1b tbat Mr. Grlswold wishes to
avoid a second handling and by waiting
for the construction of the mill he will
be able to hoist the ore and put It directly through.   He calculates that the
tailings will be worth at least $3 per
ton. and these will be permitted to accumulate until there are enough to warrant putting In a cyanide plant. This
will probably be done during the summer. From testB that have already
been made it Is thought that from 25 to
50 per cent can be saved on the plates,
the balance to be shipped as concentrates.
GERMANS SETTLE IN
BRITISH COLUMBIA
For Quick Sale
Mr. H. C. Hall has instructed us to otter (or quick aale his residence
No. 818 Mill street The house contains 6 rooms, 8 bedrooms, sitting
room, dining room and kitchen, and all modern conveniences. Situated
on one and one halt lots In a very desirable part ot the town and only
a tew yards trom the street car line. This Is a snap at the price asked '
and we recommend quick action.
Price $2,100
Cash $500, balance terms.
E. B. McDermid
505 Baker Street Nelson, B. C.
May Purchase Large Tracts In Interior
—Contemplate   Removing   From
the  Prairies.
VANCOUVER, B. C, July 21.—"British Columbia of all the provinces in
Canada is destined to become the
paradise for German immigrants. Here
they not alone find a most promising
field awaiting them, but also a form
of government which resembles more
that of the fatherland than any other,
and German Immigration haB increased
ln consequence by leaps and hounds,"
Is the statement of Herr T. T. von
.Etlinger, consul for Germany at this
port, made while discussing the stteady
influx of German settlers into this
province.
Are Thrifty.
"At present the majority of Germans
coming into British Columbia is made
up of Germans who have either lived
In the United States or In the pralne
provinces of Canada," explained the
consul. "These Germans are extremely thrifty, sober and Industrious and
make most valuable settlers wherever
they go. They assimilate easily and
take a deep Interest in the affairs of
the country in which they live."
Information has also been received
that several Germans, representing
some of the large German settlements
In the prairie provinces, are now on
their way to Vancouver to determine
the advisability of an extensive German immigration to the province. The
people they represent are chiefly Saskatchewan- farmers. , A similar delegation from Alberta Is also expected to
come here to look over the ground during the next month, while a like commission from Manitoba has also been
heard from.
Co-operation Idea.
These delegates, according to reports, have been appointed at public
You'll enjoy a dish ef
Hazlewood Ice Cream
  Pure and Delicious
Hazelwood Ice Cream Parlors
Phone 206 5081/, Baker St
Established 1898
The Sign of the Plan
The Fisherman's Mail
Order House
Everything for tbe fisherman.
E. SUTCUFFE
411 Baker St. Nelson, 8.C.
meetings held in their respective provinces, and, it is said, represent many
^nurn|i,B nf prosperous German farm-
en. *ho want to sell out their hold
lugs and settle elsewhere on account
ot the severe prairie winters. If the
ronnrto of their representatives are
favorable, they propose to migrate to
this province and take up farming
iuir plan! is to come In bodies
rather than aB individuals, to move
onto land which is partly wild and
partly cultivated, and, at the beginning
to work this land in close co-operation
with one another. A certain number
of the men will devote their entire
time to clearing the wild land, while
others will attend to the crops for the
sustenance of all until the whole area
acquired has been put on a productive
basis. When this Btage of the development has been reached there will be a
division In accordance with the amount
invested by each farmer.
Will Purchase Large Tracts.
This plan has been worked out In
detail and Is said to be entirely practicable among Germans who are accustomed to a close community Interest
tn farming ln their home country. If
proper arrangements can be made a
number of big tracts will be purchased in sections of British Columbia. It
is understood tbat the provincial jfov.
ernment Is taking an active Interest in
this movement, and 1b lending aid In
the preliminary investigation for the
reason that Germans, versed in intensive and scientific farming, are regarded as highly desirable settlers.
Father Hartman'e Plan.
A repun cymes awo from Prince
Rupert where, It Is stated, that Rev.
Father Hartman, the Catholic pastor
ot that city, has decided to approncn
the provincial government to ask aid
for the seabllshment of a colony of
German t farmers   in the agricultural
di=tvicrq of r*v   >iaao river,   n ts under
Mood tbat Father Hartman has for a
iuntj ciiuu cii...lBJ,yu uub uremn, and is
now getting busy making it a practical
reality. Farther Hartman Is satisfied
from his Inspection of the Naas river
district that his project can be made a
great success, and will approach the
provincial government with a view to
securing Its help in solving the transportation problem of the proposition.
The German consol, however, is not
convinced that rather Hartman will
flnd'his colonization project as easy a
task as he seems to be inclined to regard it, as tbe consul very rightly
points out that very 'few Immigrants
from hia country have sufficient funds
upon their arrival to make extensive
purchases of land such', as this scheme
w'ould entail.
Draft Horses for Sale
Car expected In a taw days.
Nelson Transfer Co., Ltd.
I Phone 38
The Store of duality
Carries a Complete Stock
of the Best Goods
Pure cream that you can whip;
two Una    f -28
Boiled crab'in tins, very fine....' .45
Boiled rabbit, Mb. tins,  for 40
Boneless chicken, Mb. tins, for 4o,
Roast beef In 1-lb. tins    -25
Lunch tongue, 1-lb, tins 46
Jellied veal, 1-lb. tins....! 25
Cambridge sausage, large tins 3D
Horseshoe salmon, tbe very best,
1 lb.    .HI
Horseshoe  salmon ' ln %-lb.   tins,
two   for     25
Sportsman Sardines, per tin   J6
Sea Pearl Sardines are good; two
for    ,   3k
Sardines In tomato sauce, two for .25
Hazelwood    butter,    fresh   three
times per week; 2-lb 75
Fresh Vegetables and Fruits.
A. S. HORSWILL
Baker St. Phone 10
Snap for
Dairyman
Only 2 1-2 miles from city limits,
on Cottonwood creek, 800 acres,
some radge, some easy clearing,
enough timber on place to pay for
it. 'Would make a fine dairy
ranch.
$8 an Acre
Half cash, balance arranged.
Cabinet Cigar Store
Q. B. Matthew
Phone B114
Nelson, B.C.
P.O. Box 38
HEAVY  FINE  FOR  SELLING
LIQUOR TO INTERDICT
(Special to The Daily News.)
ROSSLAND,   July   21.—August Jackson,
licensee of the Central Hotel, has been
fined |2(H> tor selling Intoxicating liquor
tt an interdicted person.
I All the imported bathing costumes
bave shoes, caps, parasols, bags, etc.,
to correspond and are made up ln silks
of Persian designs trimmed with black
satin or in a atrlped black and white
silk with red touches ln the way of
caps, sunshades, bags, etc;
Mlnard'a Liniment Cum Distemper.
Nelson Opera House
Two nights and Wednesday Matinee, commencing
Tuesday, July 25
Sherman & Cleveland present the
Irresistible Musical Comedy
The
Honeymoon Trail
/    in two acts
30   ARTISTS   30
Song Hits Galore. Entire Scenic
Production.
Wednesday matinee. "The
Honeymoon Trail"; Wednesday
night, "Cupid's Handicap."
Night Prices: 50c, 75c. $1.00
Matinee: Adults 50c, Children 25c.
Seat sale at Poole's Monday.
Shoes
Cheapest In tne city
The Ark
Ms Varnon St. Pliont AIM
New and second hand furniture.