TEN PAGES SO CENTS A MONTH TT ®$t iaijfa Wm CLASSIFIED ADS 1 CENT A WORD » _ I Hill I II ■■III IH "I VOL 12 NELSON, a C. SATURDAY MORNING. JULY 5. 1913 Mi AT CHY REIGNS OHANH Fierce Riots Result From Gold Miners Strike fTORCH APPLIED TO NEWSPAPER OFFICE [light Cu(0ff—Troops Charge Mob-Trains Are at Standstill JOHANNESBURG, July 4.—Com- "ete anarchy has reigned here tonight i a result of the strike of the gold I miners, which started here a few day* igo. The authorities were obliged to order the troops to charge the rioters, •vho applied the torch to the Star Newspaper office and another large itiildlng In the centre of the town, as Jvell as to Braamfontein station. The mob of rioters attached the Werner Melt's headquarters, where the police fired upon tbem and compelled them to retire. They soon renewed [the attack, however, whereupon the IlragoonB charged and dispersed them. ' Intermittent firing took place in several parts of the city and up to midnight 3d persons had been taken lo hospitals. Early in the evening tbe strikers I attempted to hold a meeting fn tbe market place, but it was suppressed (by the police. This inflamed the •strikers and in various partB of the iclty rioting broke out. \ For a time even the troops wore powerless to check the mobs. Tho strikers forced the tram car drivers to .take their cars to the depots, Then. headed by women bearing red flags, they seized the municipal power station, expelled the engineers* and cut off the electric supply of the city, which was plunged into darkness until jan hour or two later, wbon troops arrived and drove out the strikers, Another contingent of strike sympathizers , seized the Braamfontein yard, the main railway centre of tho /Transvaal, and stopped the train service. Hundreds of strikers tried to rush one of the en trances Ao the Klein- fonteln mines, where "blacklegB" were (Working. The troops kept tbem at fay until the police dispersed them. n the rioting a police lieutenant was knocked senseless and several police- imen were Injured. '* Tho Btrike leaders rcpudlato tho excesses, but the men are In nn ugly (temper and further trouble Is expected, There Is much apprehension of a peneral strike among ail trades. CANCELLATION OF CARTAGE SERVICE Beard to Hear Protest Against Deci- slon of Railways to Cancel Cartage Arrangements. (By bally Kewi Leafed WlrM OTTAWA, July 4.—An application will be made to the railway board for hearing In connection with the cancellation of the cartage service hither- to furnished by the railways in Canada. Word was sent out by tbe Canadian Freight association of Montreal that the service had been discontinued, their notice reading that "they would issue cancellation notice of their cartage tariff to be effective October 1, 1914. On and after that date shippers and consignees must make their own cartage arrangements. The railways give 10 days' notice to the public, thus affording ample time to make their changes for carting." The order means that the Canadian railways are asking the cancellation of the entire tariff and want to have the shippers and consignees look after their own carting, for which, at present, tbe railways nave their own companies. They threatened to take this notion when cartage charges were up before the railway commission a month ago, stating that the service was no longer paying them. The board, however, allowed only an Increase of 10 cents, instead of from 40 to (>0 cents, ns desired. BORROWING FACILITIES FOR FRENCH HOTEL KEEPER8 (By Dailv Newe Leased Wire.) PARIS, July 4.—A new hotel licensing bill, giving French hotel proprietors special credit borrowing facilities, wns adopted by the French senate today. Senator Gen. Augdste Mercier said tiie hill would permit Frenchmen to compete in the hotel in- dustry In France, of which 80 per cent was now in the hands of foreigners, FIERCE STORM ENDS HEAT WAVE Transmission Line Struck Down, Toronto Paralyzed—King Street Subway Flooded Foot Deep. (By Palls' Npwh Leased Wtre.> TORONTO, .July 4.—A bad electrical storm, which today suddenly terminated . the beat wave of the past few days and swept the country In the greatest .rainfall of the year, struck down tbe Electrical Development company's transmission line. Fur five hours Toronto was practically paralyzed. Every industry dependent uiran the power of the Toronto Electric Light company was at a standstill. A huge generator ut tbe mix- illary steam plant was burned out and then Toronto stood stilt or walked. II. was a terrible storm, swooping its course over almost the whole of the western part of tho province. T.'fl rainfall constituted a record and within two hours ns much rain fell as during the whole of tbe past mouth. Kin it street BUbw&y was flooded io a depth of a foot or more. F Wounded and Prisoners Tell of Serious Fighting INTENTIONS OF ROUMANIA MYSTERY Bulgaria Executing Turning Movement-Massacres and Outrages {Tourist Hotel Ball Is Brilliant Function (Special to The Oftlly News.) PROCTOR, B. C, July 4.—The ,Kootenay Lake hotel of the Canadian Pacific railway at Balfour was last evening the scene of a grand hall, given by the management of the institution. Many people from Nelson, Kas- |io, Creston and from points along Kootenay lake enjoyed tho event, which proved to he one of tho most Successful ever given in the district. ■pom Nelson close to 50 left on the (steamer Kuskanook at 0:30 o'clock In J.he evening, arriving at Balfour at ftftft o'clock. The Creston guests ar- ViVed on the Crow boat and from Kas. fa came many launches. The brilliantly lighted ballroom of be hotel presented a splendid scene, vlth the magnificent gowns of the '.adies and the appropriate decorations •f festoons of flowers. The dancing :ommencecl at -!):30 o'clock and continued well on into tbe morning hours. ■At 12 o'clock tho merry throng sat Jilown to a repast which would have ■ratisfied the tastes of 'the most exacting epicure, and many appreciative em arks were heard on all sides of the ihe elaborate preparations which had £>cen made hy the management for .he entertainment of the guests. 1 R. Alford, manager of the hotel, irovcd a most congenial host and tbe arge number of guests who enjoyed ho evening's function will doubtless ;ook forward to further similar func- ■t.ions under his able managemont Many of the guests are Btopplng isver for the lawn tennis tournament, hlch will he held on the hotel courts tomorrow. Among those present at ho ball last evening were: 1 "Mr, and Mrs. McClure John, Miss Florence RItoh, Mrs. Bskrilge, Thirteen Mile; Charles W. Busk, Cyril 'Burgess, C. Harrison, Kokanee; Mr. ind Mrs. B. Townshend. Mr. and Mrs. jo, W. Bourke, Willow Point; Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Kane, Miss Kane, Miss McDonald, Mies Bruce, W. H. Dunn, E. McDonald, N. Harris, Miss Alice Zwlcky, Miss Margaret Garland, Everett Zwlcky, G. Douglas, Nagel W. Burgess, W. E. Zwlcky, Mrs. James Anderson, Kaslo; Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wright, Vancouver; Harry T. Cherry, Mrs. Harry T. Cherry, Balfour; Mr. and Mrs, S, S. Fowler, C. F. Sherwln, Riondel; J. R. Paget, Winnipeg; Mr. and MrB. Ralph Coolldge. Colfax, Wash.; Guy Lowenberg, E. L. T. Taylor, A, Burn Callander, J. L. Murphie, T. Burn Callander, Creston; Henry F. Muerling, Miss Dorothy Toye, Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Toye, Lister Stenson, Mrs. S. W. Cordon Lamber, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Andrews, E. B, Robinson, W. E. Robinson. F. E. Camp, Miss Loin Bennett, M. S. Middloton, Miss T. Addlng- ton, T. Addington, M. il. Wescott, A. S. Wheeler, Miss Sybil McKenzie, Miss Jean McKenzIe, W. T. Carson, FT. D. Birkbeck. J. O. Armstrong, MIsb B. Betts, R. Allen, Miss Idelln McLaughlin. H; R. Cramer, Dr. nnd Mrs. M. J. VJgnciix, MIbs M. Hacking, Miss Barbara Cummins, C. H. Coedy, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Netberby, A. Player, Capt. J. C. Gore, F. F. Weir, MIsb Dora Jordan, Nelson; Dr. and Mrs. Major, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. 13. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Bastin, Miss Tarling, F. Colling, Dr. nnd Mrs. and Miss Devlin, Misses Thompson. Miss Thompson, Mrs. Oliver, Miss Smith, IT. E. R, Bedford, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Percival Coles, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seal, Miss Young, Mr. Tumb, D. A. ThomaB, R. Holmes a Court, R. S. Francis, Miss Nicoll, Capt. and Mrs. Manley, Mr. Holt, Archie Weir, N. C. R. Merry. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Crosier Smith, IT. ITaig Smellie and Mr. Young, Proctor; Mrs. Rutherford, Winnipeg. NEW NEWSPAPER FOR MONTREAL Evening Telegraph Will Succeed Witness—Incorporated at Montreal —Half Million Capital, (By Dally News Leased Wire.) OTTAWA, July 4.—Notice of incorporation of the Telegraph Publishing company, limited, of Montreal, appears in today's Canada Gazette. The company wiil publish an evening paper to be known as the Evening Tele* graph, which will take the place of the present Witness, whose successor it is. The company will also carry on a general publishing business. It has a capital stock of $500,000 and its head offices will be at Montreal. Tbe following are the incorporators: Frederick Henry Markey, K.C.; Waldo Whlttler Skinner, K.C.; George Gordon Hyde and Welham Gilbert Pugs- ley, advocates, and Ronald Cameron Grant, accountant, nil of Montreal, I (Bv Daily News Leaned Wire.) LONDON, July 4.—Evidence that serious fighting is occurring In Macedonia Is found in the arrival of large numbers of wounded and prisoners at the various Balkan capitals, but owing to the silence at Sofia and tbe conflicting and probably biased stories from Servian nnd Greek sources, it is next to impossible to form any accurate news of tbe fighting. There still has been no formal declaration of war and although It is reported that the Bulgarian minister to Greece has been recalled, he has not yet departed from Athens. Premier VenlzelOB announced in tbe Greek parliament today that the Greek forces had won a victory at Gllblsch and captured 60 guns. This appears to have been secured by tho umazing swiftness of the Greek advance from Salonikl, which, according to various correspondents, took the Bulgarians by surprise, The Servians claim a victorious advance to Kotshana, but the Servian invasion of Bulgaria has been repulsed and Bulgaria, It is reported, is executing a turning movement which nullified the Servian advances. Suspensions of Judgment regarding tbe operations, therefore, is advisable under present conditions. Tho roported change of ministry nt Sofia has not yet been confirmed, but Is regarded as probable. Roumanla has officially proclaimed the mobilization of her full strength, but her intentions are still unknown. The French government has informally approached tha other, powers with the object of obtaining u declaration of intervention. The greatest anxiety prevails in financial circles at St. Petersburg, where the report was current that the minister had threatened to break off diplomatic relations with the Balkan states unless hostilities ceased. Tbe St. Petersburg correspondent of the Associated Press, in a despatch tonight, says that this report 1b without foundation, but adds that Russian opinion favors strong measures to end what is regarded as a disgraceful state of affairs. The Russian newspapers suggest recourse to The Hague tribunal From Greek headquarters como reports of massacres and outrages alleged to have been committed by the Bulgarians in tho Tlgrita and other districts which, It Is said, are strewn with bodieB of tbe victims. Bulgarians In Retreat. (Bv Daily NeWi Leased Wire.) BELGRADK, July 4.—The Servian troops today took from the Bulgarians the two strong positions to the north of Kotshana, which tbe Bulgars defended with 100 field gunS, Afterward tiie Bulgarians retreated to Kotshana. Two-Day Battle. t'By Dally Now* Lfnsed Wlrn.) VIENNA, July 4.—Tbe fight between the Bulgarians and Servians for the possession of the Welaniana heights, dominating the road to Sofia, has been In progress for two dayB, according to the Neuo Frele Presse. Greeks Win Victories. (B» Daily N»ws Leased Wire.) SALONIKA July 4.—Since their victory over tho Bulgarians at Kilkisch the Greek troops have been successful in a, number of smaller engagements, in wbicii the fighting was very severe. They are driving the Bulgarians before tbem toward the north and east. .During the fighting which resulted in the occupation of Ghevghell 'by the Greeks, tbe Bulgarians became panic stricken and hundreds of them jumped Into tho river Vardar nnd were drowned. The railroad between Ghevghell and Salonikl by way of Karasuli has been restored and Is In operation. About 2,000 wounded Greek soldiers arrived today in Salonlki, furnishing evidence of the heavy fighting which has taken place. Minister Recalled. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) ATHENS, July 4.—The Bulgarian minister at Athens has been recalled and will leave for Sofia on Saturday. Before giving notice of his recall the Bulgarian minister again called on the Greek government to order a cessation of hostilities. He also protested against the character of the Bulgarian detachment at Salonikl. In his first visit ot the premier the minister maintained that a Greece-Bulgarian condominum bad been established at Salonikl, but Mr. Venizelos protested energetically against this point of view. Steamships conveying 1,260 Bulgarian prisoners from Salonikl arrived from the Piraeus yesterday. A large crowd was waiting on the quays and to prevent disorder the harbor mas- ter refused to allow the steamships to enter the port. There wns a demonstration in Atb- Hand in Hand With The Maker In years gone bv It n.-.-.j to be that a ma ii n fiirt n j it's responHl- blliiy for the things he made eton-ped with the nab- of them. But tbut Ih no lunger ho. We are living fn an atce of proKreuulvo and efficient bualnesn building. Manufacturers no longer consider tbe Algning of an order from a reputable retailer us the climax of their Interest and effort. And, what In more, tho progressive merchants do not feel that they areKuod bUMlneBN men tinlciui they have agreed upon und put Into practice Homo arrangement whereby both the manufacturer and the retailer unite in the endomeme-nt of the article In question. By this kind of arrangement retailers offer their patrons twofold evidence of quality and reliability—a double responsibility that spells safety to the prudent buyer. And the manufacturer who wants to help his dealers, uses local newspapers to bring customers to the retail counter to ask fur hiti product. Dealers and manufacturers Interested In local advertising for national products are Invited t'» write to tbe Bureau of Advertising, American Newspaper Publishers Association, World Building, New York. ens tonight, throngs parading and cheering Mr. VenizeloB and Mr. Bos- kovicb, the Servian minister. The Bulgarian legation 1b guarded by Greek troops. Prophecies European War. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) LONDON, July 4.—Cbedo Mldla- vltch, former Servian minister at London, in nn article which the London Budget will publish on Sunday, prophecies a general European war as the result of the new Balkan outbreak. "It will be a real miracle," he says, "if war can be prevented. My Impression Is that It is too late and that it is impossible to prevent It. The greatest responsibility lies with tbe six great powers. To me it is very clear that if the great powers are united in tbe wish to prevent a new Balkan war, they could do it without difficulty. "Tbe strife between the Bulgars, Serbs and Greeks about Macedonia la an old strife, suspended only during the war with Turkey. The Balkan alliance was made on tho Initiative and by the intervention and guidance of Russia. "Very grave developments are loom- Ing on the European horizon." EQUERRY STRIKES WOMAN WITH SWORD Suffragette Drops Petition in Lap of King—Women Attempt to Name Petitioner. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) BRISTOL, Bng„ July 4.—While the royal procession Was on Its way to the agricultural show at which tho King was to officiate today, n suffragette darted from the sidewalk and, setting behind the mounted equerries, reached tho King's carriage and dropped scroll of paper on his majesty's kn< The equerry wheeling; around, drew his sword and struck the woman light blow. The police then arrested her. Tho crowd made a rush for the suffragette, the women in tiie crowd showing the greatest eagerness to maul her. One of them struck her with an umbrella iind nnothor seized her hy the hair. The police drove her off in an automobile in an effort to escape the mob. After a short det> lion the woman was released. She gave the nume of Mary Richardson, and her address us the headquarters of tho Women's Social and Political union. ULSTER KING AWARDED DAMAGES Sir Arthur Vicars and Lord Haddo Deny Knowledge of Theft of Crown Jewels. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) LONDON, July +.—Sir Arthur Edward Vicars, who was Ulster king at arms at tho time thu crown jewels were stolen from Dublin castle, in the summer of 1907, was awarded, (25,000 damages for libel today in a suit brought against the London Mail, a sensational weekly paper. The newspaper alleged that Hlr Arthur shielded the woman who look the jewels, out nf Jealousy of his attachment for Ladv Haddo, the wife of Lord Haddo. son of the Karl of Aberdeen, l''"d lieutenant of Ireland. Both Sir Arthur and Lord Haddo denied In their testimony all knowledge of the disappearance of the Jewels or of their whereabouts. The newspaper did not attempt to Justify Us story. Tho evidence given today disposes of various stories in circulation that Lord Haddo knew something about the missing jewels. WILL NOT TALK OF PROPOSED CHANGE Major Carey Here in Connection With Cadet Camp—Reticent Regarding Site. Major Carey of Victoria, of the staff of Canadian engineers, reached Nelson last night and today will confer with Capt. Brown regarding the Cadet Corps camp, which is to be held in Nelson next month. . One of tbe questions to be considered, it is said, is a proposal to change the site of the camp from the recreation grounds to the rifle range on Cottonwood creek, but Major Carey refused to make any statement on this matter. Major Carey 1b accompanied on his visit to Nelson by MrB. Carey, They are guests at the Strnthcona. mmw OUT BY FLAMES SEVENTH DAY OF FIGHT FOR MILLIOP Orderly Smothers Blaze on Union Jack WELCOME RAINS IN NORTHERN ONTARIO Gallant Fight to Save Brown Creek Proves in Vain. (By Dally News Leased Wire.. COCHANB, Out., July 4.—Peter Brown creek, a settlement 100 miles cast of Cochrane, has been wiped out- All that human exertion could do had been done to save the little settlement, but In vain. Dr. Cameron, Hugh Gilllunt, his asBistant, and some others decided to Htay and fight for their lives. So close was the fire that the Union Jack which waved over the little log hospital caught fire. An orderly climbed on the building and smothered tho blaze on tbe emblem. Tbe incident seems to have renewed the band to further exertions. Rains at Last. night that a telegram had been received from the general agent of the railway at Norih Hay, advising that rain was general throughout the dig trict. No further reports have been received hy tho commission that the fires havo been gaining headway. BRITAIN'S GREATEST BLUNDER CELEBRATED BY ENGLISHMEN fBy Pally Maws Leased Wire.) LONDON. July 4.—The TlmoB, in an editorial on Independence day, says: "It bas become one of tho established functions of British life and wc, who rarely commemorate triumphs of our own history, make an an mini point of joining with the Americans in celebrating their greatest. "Probably few think what. Is signifies when Englishmen make a feast day of July 4, and publicly venerate tho name of Washington. They aro celebrating the most tragic blunder in British history and they are paying tribute to the memory of the man who brought Great Britain to Its greatest depths of humility and impotence. "If our mistake was great wo have at least amply, sincerely and repeat- edly admitted it." TRAMPLES UNION JACK IN MUD Police Protect United States Offender From Fury of Crowd- Americans Flee. (By "Dally Now? Leased Wire.) VANCOUVKH. B.C.. July 4.—Two iens or the United states narrowly raped murder nnd .sudden death tonight when one or them plucked a miniatun Union Jack from n standing autotnobilt and trampled il In the mud. In a to\\ minutes there was u crowd of 1,0ft) and the offenders were, badly maltrentod and would have been more several! dealt with but for ihe Interference o the police. The affair occurred In Uu conges toil district In the east end 0 the eiiy wbero there Is a large allot population and It looked for the tlnn being as If there would be serious plot lug. The Intervention of tho pollci however, saved the situation and tin two visitors were allowed to escape h; a side street. CIVIC RECEPTION GIVEN TO APOSTOLIC DELEGATES fBy Dally News Leased Wire.) SASKATOON, Sask., July 4.—His Excellency Monsignor Stiigni, apostolic delegate, was met on his arrival here today by the mayor and officially welcomed to the city. A large number of well-known citizens attended in honor or the occasion. In St. Pauls church, assisted by tho local priests, the benediction services were conducted and the blessing invoked by his excellency. Tomorrow he will bo taken for an automobile drivo and a public reception will bo held in tho afternoon. NEW LINE CONNECTS SASKATOON AND CALGARY (By Daily Ncwe Leased Wlre.V SASKATOON, Sask., July 4.—Information is received that the Canadian Pacific; railway will construct In the near future a line connected Saskatoon with Calgary via Milden and Empress. This lino when completed will open up a large territory and will parallel the Canadian Northern railway Goose Lake line for some distance. The new line will cross the Macklin-Moose Jaw line at Milden and will mean much to the district in the vicinity of Korrobert. PASSENGER TRAIN HELD UP BY BANDITS (By Dally News Leased Wire.) MEMPHIS, Tenn., July 1.—Passenger train No. 1, from Memphis to New Orleans, was held up liy bundits near EatonviUe, Miss., early today, according to reports reaching Illinois train despntchers here. It Is not known whether the bandits escaped with loot. Lady Sackville Gives Evidence—Witness Is on Verge of Nervous Prostration. fBy Dally News Leased Wire.) LONDON, July 4.—The reappearance on the witness stand today of Lady Sackville, daughter of the former British minister at Washington, to undergo further examination In the suit known as "the fight for the millions," ugain attracted a fashionable audience to the probate court, where Sir Samuel Thomas Evans Is the pre- iilum jud;e. Among the crowd waB Mrs. Asqulth, wife of the premier, and other cabinet ministers' wives. Tho suit was instituted by the relatives of the late Sir John Murray Scott to have pronounced invalid on account of alleged undue Influence the testament by which he left tho hulk of his fortune or 16,000,000 to Lady Sackville. Frederick H. Smith, one of the Unionist leaders, who is counsel for the Scott family, questioned Lady Sackville, At the outset of nor testimony today she told the court she had been ill all night and her doctor did not think she would he able to attend he- cause she wus on the verge of nervous breakdown. She requested permission to make a statement of all the payments Scott had given for Knole park, the country residence of the Sack- vllles, through her. Sho said It was impossible to go through the checks. This 1b tbe seventh day of the trial and the judge announced that Lady Saclcville would not he required much longer, an indication that her examination would be brief. LOVERS' FATE HANGS ON COURT'S DECISION (By Dally News Leased Wire.) LONDON, July 4.—The marriage, the happiness of the Hop. Victoria Mary Snckvillo West, a charming girl of 21, hangs on the decision of the now famous lawsuit to break Sir John Murray's will. He left $5,000,000 to Lady Sackville West, Victoria's mother, and his kin are contesting It. The young woman Is engaged to marry Viscount Lascclles, heir to the Earl of Harwood. a young attache of the British diplomatic service, and lately a lieutenant in the crack Grenadier guards. But she makes a condition now—there must not be a shadow of a doubt that her mother's claim to the great fortune is absolutely just, else she will not marry. This is stated positively, although known up to this moment to only a few of, the young pair's intimates. The viscount, 81 years of age, has accompanied hla fiancee every day to the probate rourt where tho suit, all-important to tbem. Is being tried. No suitor was ever more attentive or perhaps more anxious. Car Blows Tire in Two Hundred Mile Race W:«'.«ji FOLLOWING CAR RUNS OVER BODY FORMER COLONIAL SECRETARY DEAD Devotion to Cricket Indirect Cause of Death of Alfred Lyttleton—Loss to Unionist Party. fBy Dallv News Leased Wire.) LONDON, July 4.—Right Hon. Alfred Lyttleton. member of the bouse of commons for St. Georges, Hanover square, died tonight. He was born in 1857, tbe eighth son of the fourth Lord Lyttleton and Mary C, Oiynne, daughter nf Sir Stephen Oiynne. Alfred, Lyltlelon was famous <''s an athlete beforo he achieved political success, i lio helped to win many cricket matches in the 80s. Ills devotion to the game was the Indirect cause of death, for In spite of his 66 years be played in the charity match on Juno 25, scoring 00 runs. The exertion aggravated an Internal complication. His death is a serious loss to the Unionist parly. Alfred Lyttleton was secretary of slate for tho colonies L903«05, He was a member of the royal commission on the port of London and alien emigration and chairman of the Transvaal concession commission', Mechanician Has Fractured Skull-Thousands Witness Accident mv Daily News Leased Wire.) COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 4.—Harry C. Knight ol Indianapolis, known as the hero of the Indianapolis speedwny, was Instantly killed and his mechanlcnn, a native of Houston, Texas, died of a fractured skull sustained this afternoon, and turned turtle on the 100th lap uf association- Knight had been out of the race fur 30 minutes, because of engine trouble, and had just re-entered. He was said to have been running at 70 miles an hour when thu accident oc- eUrred, Johnny Jenkins ot Springfield, Ohio, wan following Knight at a short distance) and according to some of the witnesses, ran over Knight's body, which had fallen to tho track. .Jenkins declared he ran over something, hut does not know whether It was a body or a part of the machfne. Knight's head was badly smashed and the top partly turn off. His legs wero driven into his armpits, and tho remainder of th*- body badly mutilated. When the tire blflW up the ear turned over twlee anil landed In an upright position, The mechanician was thrown out at the first turn and suffered a fractured akull, Knight was pinned and washed under his steering wheel, which fell out just as the car finally righted, Ralph De Palma, who was following close oh the heels of Knight and Jenkins, was running at ii high rate of speed, hut managed to shave by the wrecked car without smashing into it. The accident occurred almost Immediately in front of thu grand stand, and was witnessed by thousands of spectators. Although Knight gave his residence as Indianapolis, his parents live at Jjjjiesporo, ind., n,'ur,J.Uru»n. He was. 23 years old. He gained the title uf "Hero of the Indianapolis Speedway" several years ago, when he smashed into a brick wall in preference to running down a driver who had been thrown from his car to the. track, Just previous to the time he had started again Knight had been offi- clally declared out nf the race because of the time lost with engine troubles. Regardless ol the official, he re-entered the race. Ralph Mulford won the race, breaking the world's record for 200 miles on a dirt track. He made the distance in 3 hours 21 minutes nnd 48 seconds, The previous record was made un the Columbus track last year by Spencer W. Hurt in a Wlshart In :! hours 38 minutes iy< Beconda, Harry Bndi- eolt was second with the time of 3 hours -lii minutes and 84-66:100 seconds. Hrnest Reeder was third with the time of 3 hours 10 minutes 37 seconds. Ralph De Palma finished fourth, and just within the money. Time, 1 hulls 42 minutes and (itl-luO seconds, Prizes aggregated $6,000, RIFLEMEN SHOOT IN THREE CONTESTS TOMORROW Nelson Legion of Frontiersmen Civilian Rifle association will hold a shoot for the Dominion salver, the Canadian Rifle League certificates and the class spoons at the local range tomorrow morning. MINISTER RETURNS FROM INSPECTION IN WEST (By Dally News Loosed Wire.) OTTAWA, July 1. -flen. Sir Ian Hamilton and Col. tbe Hon. Sam Hughes and stall's reached the city tonight, after an inspection of military amps in the west. The entire tour, Mich took them to Victoria, was nad© in less than a fortnight. I loth expressed themselves as most favorably impressed with Iho progress he- lug marie. The party will leave for the maritime provinces tomorrow night ami will visit St, John. Sydney, Halifax and Charlottetown' before returning to Ottawa. Sir Ian Hamilton will then prepare liis report for pre. sentation to both the imperial and Canadian governments. Nelson Wins Senior Doubles; Protests Fours (Special to Tho Dally News.) COBUR D'ALENE, July 4,—The junior fours were raced this afternoon, Portland touched the line half a length ahead of Nelson. Vancouver was two lengths behind Nelson. Portland fouled Nelson, and the race was contested hy Vancouver and Nelson. Vancouver beat the gun anil got away at the start, Nelson clinging to them with a fast stroke. At the half- mile Portland led by half a length, and was in Nelson's water. Nelson called for a spurt and ran into Portland, striking the boat and losing some seconds. Portland crossed Nelson's bow and Vancouver crossed her stern. Portland was ahead at the mile, Nelson pulling strong and Vancouver behind. Nelson steered for the finish, Portland rowing off tho course and not crossing tho line. Nelson crossed dear. Portland's time was 7:43, Nelson 7:44, taking the coast and Northern Pacific record by 1:25. Nelson will row Portland and Vancouver senior fours tomorrow. Nelson later won the senior doubles, heating Vancouver by half a length. Paterson Stepped out of the fours into the double nnd ftnlShfld strung. Tho race was close and exciting, Nelson winning in the last 60 yards with a. fast spurt. The official1 time of tho winners was S: 15. Desbrlsay rows In the senior singly tomorrow. Thousands are in the city. The Nelson crew is still tho favorites. Ross uf Portland beat (.'haffey again today In the 440 yards swimming race. The Nelson Crews at Ooeur U'Alene: Senior and junior fours—Paterson, stroke; Brett, three; Glgot, two and Murphy, bow. This erew will also compete In the junior four event. Senior double: Desbrisay and Paterson; junior double, Paterson and Gullle; senior singles, Desbrisay; junior singles. D. Hartln. ■lames H. Grant is acting In the capacity of manager for the Nelson oarsmen. ) Hlf"i' Secret of Mysterious Power Revealed at Last HOW PROMINENT PEOPLE HAVE GAINED WEALTH AND FAME. Simple Method that enables anyone to control thought! and acta of others, curt dioaasos and habits without drugs, win tha lovo and friendship of others and road tho aocrat thoughts and doairas of paopla though thousands of miles away. "TO UPLIFT AND BENEFIT MANKIND," SAYS THE REV. JAMES STANLEY WENTZ. Wonderful Book Describing This Strange Force and a Character Delineation Post Free to all Who Write at One*. -. The Rev. James Stanley Went*, lays: —"No one can give the system a careful perusal without becoming wilisfled that In giving this knowledge to the world Prof. Knowleb Is actuated by the earnest desire to uplift and benefit mankind. I heartily recommend this course to nil who desire to develop and cultivate (heir inner forces." A leading London physician. Dr. H. N. Pickering, M.R.C.B., L.R.C.P.. L.8.A.. in a letter to Prof. Knowles, Bays: "I consider your system the most complete and uccurate literature upon the wubJecL You have treated the science with much ability." A prominent American physician, A. W. Fisher, M.D., Ph.D., M.B., principal of the Douglas Institute, writeB:-"Your system is very useful to me In my practice," "Rich and poor alike benefit by the teachings of this new ays- tern," says Prof. Knowles, "and the person who wishes to achieve greater success has but to apply the simple rules laid down." That many wealthy and prominent people owe their success to the power of Personal Influence there is not the slightest doubt, but the great mass o* people have remained in utter Ignorance of those phenomena. The National Institute of Sciences has therefore undertaken the somewhat arduous task of distributing broadcast, without regard for class or creed, tbe In- formation heretofore poKtjcssed by the few. In addition to supplying the books free, each person who writes at once Mill iil»o receive a character dellneat.cn of from 400 to MO words bb prepared by Prof. Knowles. If you wish a copy of Prof. Knowles' book and a Character Delineation, simply copy the following Verse in your own handwriting! "I want power of mind. Force ana strength In my look. Please reao my character And send mc your book." Also send your full name and address (state whether Mr., MrH., or Miss), write plainly, and address your letter tot— National Institute of Science, Dept. (K:' A., No. 258, WetdmlnHtcr Bridge Road, London, S.E., England. If you wish you may enclose 10 cents (Btamps of your own country) tc pay postage, etc.. Postage on letters to England 2 cents. The National Institute of Sciences of London, England, has appropriated fSJ.QOo toward a fund for the' free distribution of Prof. Knowles' new book, "The Key to the Development of the Inner Forces." The uooft lays bare many astounding facts concerning the practices of Eastern Yogis, and explains a wonderfully simple system for the development of Personal Magnetism, Hypnotic and Telepathic Powers and the curing of diseases and !.abh> without drugs. The Mil.ji-ct of piactlcat character reading 1b also extensively dealt with, and the author describes a simple method of accurately reading the secret thoughts and desires of others though thousands of miles away The almost endless xtream of letters requesting copies of the book and *l.aracter delineations Indicate clearly the universal interest in Psychological and Occult Sciences. That Prof. Knowles' BVBtem In exciting tho interest of the brightest Intellect of the present day Is clearly shown by tbe scores of recommendations, among which the following, from representative British publications, the clergy and tbe medical profcBRlon nre' striking examples: Tho Christian Age.— "Prof. Knowles' system ha* cured diseases, corrected bad habits, strengthened memory, and proved highly bene- flelan in the cultivation of pcr«onallty and Personal Influence." The London Weekly Times.—"Prof. Elmer 15. Knowles' Complete System of PerBonal Influ- eiioo and Healing pro- VIdeB tho embryo en- "■■ thuslast with Just such C55g knowledge ae could be adapted to his own personal circumstances und Inclinations," The London Mall.—"Prof. Knowles* System embraces a great deal of erudition in a form which can be readily grasped by all who have the ability to rend and understand simple prnae. No better help toward success In life could be desired." , ., Modern Society.—"No modern Investigator alung psychological lines haw received so large an amount ot praise as that nceorded to Professor Elmer E. Knowles for bis marvellouB System of Personal Influence, and Healing. Here nt last is a man who Is at once a great scholar, a born teacher and practical heipor-for the Instruction papers reveal a nature which is sympathetic and of good fellowship for an ambitious, yet largely misguided, population." Summer Drug Specials Paris Green Guaranteed Pure, Government Standard, in tins 25c and 50c Mosquito Oil A preventative of Mosquito Bites; eoothee and heals old bites 25c Fly Repulser A oonvenient Antiseptic Paste for preventing the bitei of Black Flies and Mosquitoes 25c Foot Powder Na-Dru-Co. brand—something that positively relieves tired, tender, sore, itching or sweety feet. Prevents footed perspiration. Large size tin 25c Bathasweet A dainty acented powder to put in the bath; sweetens, softens and scents the water and bather. Per tin 35c Sponges Coral Island Pickings 26c to $3.50 THI8 IS BOX STATIONERY WEEK. SEE OUR WINDOW FOR 35c SPECIALS. Canada Drug & Book Co. Ltd. Phone 81 Nelson's Pioneer Dra| Store P.O. Box 502 Agents (or the Remington Typewriter Neil Men i Speciilty -—; mi j Kootenai) and Boundary ROBSON FARMERS INSTITUTE DISCUSSES LOCAL NEEDS (Special to the Dally Newt.) ROBSON, B. C, July 4.—The regular monthly meeting of the Robson Farmers' institute waa held in the Columbia houae on Thursday evening, the president. A. Mitchell, presiding. The secretary, Gordon R. Brown, who was delegated to wait upon the royal commission that convened at Castlegar recently, with reference to tho Installation of a telephone service for Rob- aon, reported that the commission appeared to receive his mission favorably, and the prospects were that they would recommend them to the government. , The secretary also reported on the mutter of the shipping In of feed into Robson in car-lots, the Bame to be flnunced by a Nelson bank. The matter was left In abeyance, pending further negotiations with the bank. It was reported that the annual fee for the use of the Canadian Pacific rallway siding, used by the community, wns now overdue, but that the fund on hand for that purpose waa not sufficient to pay for Bame. It was decided to subscribe for the balance pro rata among the local membership. it was pointed out by a number of the members that some road work would be necessary on the east section of the road owing to the recent rise of the river having undermined it in some places. It was decided to recommend to J. H. Schofleld, M.P.P., the necessity of looking after this at once. The matter of a new dock for Rob- son came up for discussion. It waB urged thut tho present one was obsolete, and thut the boats had great difficulty in making a landing there, fre- quent]y being forced to land on the river bank, A shortage of palls for use in shipping small fruits to the jam factory was reported, but tho secretary reported that 1,500 were now in circulation, and that was the limit of supply for this year. It was pointed out that the strawberry season was now drawing to a close, and that the number of pallB circulating locally would be ample for NERVOUS TROUBLES ON THE INCREASE They Are Due to an Impoverished Condition of the Blood. Nervoua exhaustion—or neurasthenia, as medical men call it—is one ot the greatest evils ol the present day, for it is destroying the life and energy of thousands of men and women, or woree, driving them to insanity. The causes of this trouble include overwork, mental strain, worry, indiscretions, and. sometimes it follows la grippe. The signs of this trouble are usually great weakness after any oxertlon, nervous headaches, trembling hands, shaklness in the legs, irritability of temper, weak digestive power, inBomnJa. The, life of the sufferer becomes''fall of miseries. The true treatment for this trouble must consist of a building up process, for the above signs mean that the exhausted nerves are calling for more nourishment from the blood supply. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills make new, rich blood that feeds the starved, complaining nerves, and In this way they have cured thousands of times neurasthenia, neuralgia and other nervous disorders, and have restored strength and nerve-energy to despairing people. Mrs. Isaac Wilson, Cala- bogle Ont., gives thanks for having been restored to health through the use of this medicine; she says: "When I began using Dr. Williams' Pink Pills I was a nervous wreck; I couldn't do my work, could not sleep at night, suffered from nervous headaches, and the least noise would completely upset -me. Only those who have suffered from nervous trouble can tell what I endured. I doctored for a time, but did not get any benefit. Then I learned of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and sent for a half dozen boxes. By the time I had used these I was almost well, and a couple more boxes completely restored my health, and I have had no return of the trouble. I oan cheerfully recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to those who suffered from any form ot nervous trouble." If you are weak, nervous or out of health begin to cure yourself today with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. You can get them from any medicine dealer or by mall at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville. Ont. urrunts and.sooaeberrles. James Fowler picked 21 1-4 lbs. of Oregon Champion gooseberries from a four year 614 bush on Thursday. Kelso Norman, son of T. J. Norman, M.D., of Edmonton, Alta., la the guest of Mr. and lira. James Fowler for a few days. ROCK.CMEEK NOTES. (Special u TH. Dally News.) ROCK CKEEK. July *.—W. Johnson has bought a new motor car. Powers ft Dubur are shipping several cur loada of lumber by the Kettle Valley railway from their Nicholson Creek mill. The road between the Kettle Valley fruits lota and Riverside will shortly be widened aid Improved. Rosaknd News TRAIL Sub-Irrigated Fruit Land Two miles from city limits; 16-acre blocks. «, $12.50 to $50 per acre. Easy terms. six blocks sold. Make inquiries today. McQUARRlE& ROBERTSON TRAIL, B. C. What j Have You to Trade! Ws have a few sxcellent propositions on hand in tho way of i Houses, Lots, Improved and Unimproved Fruit Lands, Summer Homes. etcWhat have you to offer in exchange? PHONE M. McQuarrie & Robertson NEL80N, B. C. ... to The Dallv News.) HOLLAND, "b." ™ "-35S airhf Atlibtlc club drove to Trail today to ntiwill the rote show. The ball gune at Marcus yesterday between Rossland and Marcus waa won by Rojjsland, the score being 3 to 1 In their favor. Rev. p. w. Serry of Spokane will preach In St. Andrew's church on Sunday evening. Sherman's orchestra will give a couple of selections. Mrs. D, Ferguson left this morning for Spokane where she will remain for a few iinyn. Mrs. Stanton was the hostess of a delightful party on Thursday evening at her home. The evening was spent in games, music, and guessing contests. The prises for the guessing contests were won by Miss Gertrude Dovey and Rev. Mr. Nixon, and Miss Myrtle Stanton and Hert Paul). Later in the evening Miss Minnie Morrlsh, In behalf of the teachers' training class, presented J. C. Robson with an umbrella. After the presentation refreshments were served. Mrs. D. J. Brown entertained tbe members of tbe Christian Science church to afternoon tea on Thursday. Deborah Rehekah lodge of Rossland, RotJHland lodge No. 30 and Trail lodge No. 43, I.o.O.F., will hold a joint Installation of officers on Tuesday, July 3, In Trail. After the Installation a dance will be given. A special train will leave Rossland at 7:30 p.m. and on the return trip will leave Trail at 1 a.m. The fifth game, of the Industrial league will be played on Sunday afternoon In the recreation park between the Le Rol and Centre Star teams. The final game for the men's doubles, of the Nelson tournament, was played nt the tennis court here on Thursday afternoon between Chubb and Pincott against Kvnns and Dempster. It was a well played game, Chubb and Pincott winning. The ball game at Cbcwelah today between Chcwelah and Rossland was won by Chewelah by a ecore of 2-0. NEWS FROM,CASTLEGAR rflMcioJ ♦« Tho salt* Nam., CASTLEGAR, B.C.. July 1-Mr. and Mrs. George King left on Saturday for Nelson, where thev will make their future home. Mr. King for the last four or five years has been lu charge of T. ", Bloomer's ranch here. William Crowston hnvlng disposed of Is holding In this district to Winnipeg parties, left on Saturday night for Soda Creek with his son, ..Alfred. They have taken up a large, block of land In that district and will make their home there in future. ,w The Edgewood Lumber company have again resumed operation after a slight shut down, on accqunt of, InstaBlnflLnew Machinery ana'some trouble with high water, and are now shipping to prairie points at the rite of three cars per day. Mr. and Mrs. G. Goodwin of Nelson are spending a few days with Mr. Goodwin's parents here. Superintendent Miller and Resident Engineer Skccis of Nelson spent last evening in Castlegar and proceeded to the Boundary on a tour of Inspection. W. Walmsfey of Trail was bore on Tuesday , and played with Castlegar against South Sloean. Rev. E. A. St. G. Smythe and Mrs. Smythe of Trail passed through Castlegar on Thursday on their way to Christiana lake, near Cascade, where they lnt"end camping. Chief Black of Nelson upent a few- hours In.Castlegar on Tuesday on busl- Provincial Constable King of Nelson was here on business in connection with the explosion at Tarrys some days ago. Conductor Kinney left some dayB ago to spend a month's holidays with his parents at Tignlsh, P.E-.I. , , , W. J.'Keefe, who has been principal of the CaBtlegar public school for the post term, left on Monday for Calgary. Mr. Keefe intends making a trip to tho Pcaco River country district and, If possible, Bccure a number of live foxes, which ho will take to his old home, Siimmcrslde, P.E.I., where his father Is in the fox raising business. S. Dewberry, Ovens made about the best catch of fish for tho season, securing 18 fish uveraging 1% lbs., In tho Kootenay, for three hours fishing. The continual rain nae to a large extent handicapped the strawberry shipments from this district, but notwithstanding this Capt. Klllough, who Is managing the Amiable ranch, has already shipped from 60 to 75 crates of splendid berries to Moose Jaw and Re- T. L. Bloomer and family have moved from Nelson and intend apendhig the summer months on their ranch here, B. A. Taylor of Nelson spend Sunday In Castlegar. CRESTON NOTES. (Special to tha pally News,) CRESTON, B. C, July. 4.—The tower at the junction of the Kootenay Valley and Canadian Pacific railways near Wynndel was destroyed by flre on Monday night Mrs. H. K. Brown, Mrs. J. WllBon, Mrs. J.-Aabden and Miss Bradley left on Thursday for Spokane to spend Independence day in that city. Mrs. T. H. Oddlo of Grassy Lake, Alta., is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. C. Forrester. Samuel Hatfield Is. making regular shipments of green v peas from hip ranch on Goat river bottom. J. H. Schofleld, M.P.P., was a visitor in town on Thursday. A number of Creston reclamation boosters left on Thursday, via Yank for Bonners Ferry to take in the Fourth of July celebration. The operation on D. M. Allen of the Canadian Bank of Commerce for appendicitis was successful, and he Is expected back from tha - Cranbrook hospital shortly. James. King, principal of the public school, 8almo, Is renewing old. acquaintances in the Creston district. O. J. Wlgen, the Duck creek straw berry, king, was a Creston visitor on Wednesday, What Salt Do You Use? Few of ui realize how much salt we eat. Food without Salt would not keep us alive—in fact we would quickly starve to death on food that contained no salt. The fact that we put salt on all meats and vegetable* in bread, cake and1' pastry—soups and sauces— butter and cheese—goes to show tie importance of using an absolutely pure Salt Salt in its natural state is impure. By our method of treating brine, and by.evaporation, we are able to remove this impurity, the most dangerous ingredients being gypsum, sulphite of lime or plaster of pans. WINDSOR SALT is made in the most modern Plant in America, equipped with the latest special machinery for refining to the highest degree of Purity. There's nothing in it but salt—just PURE CLEAN SALT. Ask any grocer for his best salt, and he will give you WINDSOR SALT every time, not because it costs more—it does not—but because the grocer knows that Windsor Salt pleases his customers. It is the standby in all Canadian Homes. REGAL FREE RUNNING SALT Always Dry—Alw»y» Free Running Canada's leading table salt put up in an air-tight, germ-proof paraffin-coated pure wood fibre carton. This carton is the most sanitary on the market, protects the salt from dust, dirt, moisture, and odors which contaminate bag salt and which any exposed salt will absorb. The salt is the finest grain of the famous WINDSOR SALT with a small percentage of carbonate magnesium to make it free running and dry at all seasons of the year. THE .CANADIAN SALT CO., LIMITED WINDSOR, Ontario, Sriggerman and Ottllsa Schwartzen- brner. —' — P. Hlebert, who, It is believed, Is suffering from appendicitis, was taken to the general hospital at Nelson yesterday. F. Rutherford of Rossland was hero on Thursday. Logging operations nre Btltl carried on at good speed at tho Stevens' camp. The annual school meeting will be held on July 12. F. G. Hamblln is shipping straw- borrles to. Rossland and ulso to Moose Jaw, Sask, Daily New* "Want' Ads. Get Results, Don't Grow Bald, Young Nan Take Care of Your Hair While You Have Hair to Take Care of. It's a safe ten to one bet that the young man who uses PARISIAN Sage as an occasional hair dressing will never grow bald. There's a reason, of course, and It's a very good and sufficient one. Dandruff germs cause falling hair and falling hair means thinner hair and.In duo time baldness. PARISIAN Sage prevents baldnesB, by destroying the cause of baldness— th?'little persistent vociferous dandruff germ. If you have dandruff or Itching scalp It means that dandruff germs are sapping the vitality from, the roots of your lu-ir. Get rid of all hair troubles by using PARISIAN Sage. It is not a dye, mind you, neither docs it contain poisonous sugar uf lead or even sulphur. It is a scientific preparation that abolishes dandruff, steps falling hair and scalp itch, and makes hair grow lustrous and luxuriant. Many young women as well as mon are growing bald and for the same reason. Use delightful, t refreshing PARISIAN Sage; It nourishes, the hair roots, if the roots are not dead, and brings ti every, user a head of glorious hair —radiant and fascinating. Large bottle for 50 cents at drug stores and toilet counters. See that you get PARISIAN. Sage. The Poole Drug Company,, Ltd. guarantees it. DEER PARK NOTES. (Special to The DaJ.lv News.) DEER PARK, B. C, July 4.—Mrs. WllBoiyand son from Rossland are here for the summer months.. They are Occupying Mr. Knabe's house on the lake shore. The local school has closed, rolls of honor being awarded to I. W. Miller, Maria Miller, Joe Brlggerman, Willie BcwPertfectiort I III ■IIJJWIII IW Oil Cook-stove Don't Break Your Back To Baste Your Bird The New Perfection Stove with the New Perfection oven is just the convenient height Everything about this new stove is just right. It bakes, roasts, broils and toasts to perfection, and it does not heat up the kitchen. Made with 1, 2 and 3 burners. Stocks carried at all chief points. THE IMPERIAL OIL COMPANY Limited Wiiaipcf, Montreal, Toronto, Vancomrer, Halifax, St Jtka RtyllU OU It Ik. kal km- it..far.II il.vn nd I NOW is the time to investigate and make ready for that opportunity. Writs for information regarding superior, up-to-dato •ourses in Book-keeping, Penmanship and .Stenography to the Belleville Business College LIMITED COR. CAMPBELL AND FRONT STREETS. F. E. O'FLYNN, B.A., T. W. WAUCHOPE, Pr.aid.nt Prlndwl. -. WRITE YOUR LETTERS On tho newest and best papers. Our complete line, just opened provides just exactly what you want ind good, \ taste dictates. We carry the finest lines of Writing Tablets. Papers, Envelopes and Boxed Stationery that it is possible to ■how.' We would, like you to look these over. Make this store your "Stationery Store." Price, quality, newness ! all characterize our stock. You are sure of getting. Just "what's right"—Stationery. mX STATIONERY CO. Our Mail Order business is growing rapidly. Are wo getting yours? Prompt, effioiont service. NELSON SATURDAY JULY «. Cfr9aU?*3cffi ■ ■..-' MM THRU io9k News of Sport } lilfCHIE RETAINS CHAMPIONSHIP [j'ieksd Right Cross Puts Rivers Out in Eleventh Round—Wonderful Ring Generalship. fBy Dallv News teased Wire.) j BAN FRANCISCO, July 4.—A wlek- 91 right cross, the Bame blow that was i effective ugalnst Ad Wolgast, prov- Bl too great u stumbling block to Joe ftven in his attempt to wrest the ■ {htweight title from Champion Rlt- "vile at the Eighth street open-air [■ena here today, the Mexican being [."■■nicked out in the eleventh round of scheduled 20 round battle. Imme- iulely preceding the knockout, Ritchie |.ppled his victim over for the count J nine with a right to the jaw and laother right to the chin, preceded by 1. left to the stomuch, shattering Riv- ■1*8" chances us a lightweight cham- Lonshlp contender. The fight through- Jut was viciously contested, and twice Hi the earlier rounds It looked as ■ touch Rivers might win. Ritchie's I'onderful ring generalship and ablllty hit effectively straight from the Shoulder with either hand, however, jffset the Mexican's attack, und it was lot long before Rivers became dls- Mearuened and pinned his faith on wild ■wings, somo of which he hoped would n.nd fur a knockout, j The' battle opened with the men rag- to mix It close. The first round |i-ft no choice, but In the second, third iid fourth rounds the Mexican was JPgerlshly aggressive, and punished the Ihumpion severely with swinging ■lows to the face and body, several of J'hlch stnggercd Ritchie and caused Rneaslness In his corner. The San Jrranalscun rallied In the fifth, and thereafter displayed true chnmplun- ||blp finin. lie met the Mexican's wild *ushes with snappy left and right ■mashes to the face, which cut deeply |nd easily blocked ur evaded the poorly l-ltned swings, many of which were far Ivlde. of the murk. The champion fairly beamed with Confidence as the fight progressed. In Ihe seventh he opened a gash above livers' left eye, and in the following I *mind cut his face severely with a I'olley of snappy left Jabs. The tenth I'tiuiid seemed to presage ultimate de- I'eat for the challenger, a left upper- |:ut to the chin which lifted him from lthe floor, causing him to falter perceptibly. The eleventh and final round pad scarcely opened when Ritchie's right shot out straight from the ■moulder, catching Rivers squarely on I he jaw and sending him to the mat. ■.Vine seconds were tolled off before ■he almost helpless fighter regained his reel. Quickly the champion's left found Ihe Mexican's stomach, nnd a right ■ippercut struck the pugilist's jaw, Jiendipg him prune. The battle was Sought under perfect weather conditions in the open, and was witnessed my 7,000 persons. Tho receipts, it was ■said, uggregatcd $30,000. tournament for a first prise of IL50 with a second prlie of $iu». On Tuesday afternoon Penticton won eanlly from Peucbland with a score of U-u, on Wednesday morning Kelowna won from Orovllle in a hard fought contest. The first Kelowna man to bat scored a run and this was the only run In th.- game on either side. There were one or two exciting moments, especially in the !.:.-t half of the ninth, when mill one ma.. out. Orovllle had men on flrnt art.] (second. But fielders seemed to be nn lin- pow<.bl.ity and the ninth dosed with a score of Mi. This left the lam game ot the tournament for Kelowna and Penticton on Wednesday afternoon. This was a hard fought game, when neither side scored until the fifth when Penticton made a borne run. In nplte of hard work and a narrow shave In the ninth, Kelowna was unable to score, leaving Penticton the winner of first money. ing Major Goode and Mr. Powers, 7-4. resulting in a victory for Castlegar by three coals. WANT TO USE PUMP GUN There Is a petition tn circulation among local sportsmen appealing to tho lieutenant-governor for a repeal of tne act disallowing pump guns. The petition was Inaugurated by the Vancouver Gun club. MANY SHOOTERS EXPECTED HERF ALL-8TAR8 TO PLAY 8ENIOR,* BAULJ-EAMjrpMORROW The All-Stars and the senior baseball teams will meet in a practice |;ame at the recreation grounds at 10 ■Vclock tomorrow morning. Following [will be tbe line-up of the All-Stars: Richardson, pitcher; Brennan, catchier; J. Grant, second base; Mlddleton, [shortstop; Ross Tate, third base; Garde, first base; Hush, centre field; ■Hoskins, left field; Lyomiais, right ■field. ■PENTICTON IS WINNER OF BASEBALL TOURNAMENT (Special to The Dallv News.) PENTICTON, B.C., July 3.-The Dominion day celebration hero held under ■the auspices of the Penticton Turf club ■was a splendid success. The weather ■was fine and there was a large number (of entries for all events, with a goodly Jnumberof outside horses. But the ccii- Itre of interest swung around a. -baseball For Big Annual Meet of Nelson Gun Club, Which Will Be Held This Month. On July 11 and 12 tiie big annual shoot of the Nelson Unu club will take place here. The Nelson club Is on a circuit this year with Armstrong, Vernon, Kamloops and Revelstoke, and a large number of shooters are expected from theue, as well us from many other points, to compete here. On July 1U a praoticn day will be held here when five 20-bird events will be held and two prizes will be awarded. The grounds will be open throughout the whole,shoot. Tbe shooting will commence at II o'clock sharp each day and entries nre to be In before the firing starts, no entries being alluwed after this time. A special prize will be given for the high professional Tor tbe entire regular program am) tbe Ink and Ward cup for the best amateur score for the entire regular program of 3U0 targets. The program of the local shoot is as follows: _ - \- . . First day—Ten events of lo targets ennh, $10 added; entrace, $1.60. Special handicap events, 25 targets, $2. First and second prizes. Special handicap event, 26 targets, $2. First and second prizes. Second day—Ten events of 16 target*. $10 added; entrance fl.GO. Special handicap events, 25 targets, $2. Two special prizes. Special handicap event, 25 targets, $2. AU8TRALIAN8 WINNING AGAINST COMBINED TEAM (By Bally News Leaned Wire.) PHILADELPHIA, July 4-The Australian cricketers led the United States and Canadian eleven by ISO runs when play ended for tho day in thu first day of tho test matches between the two teams at the Oermantown Cricket club. Neither team scored heavily, although the wicket appeared in fast and excellent condition. The Australians went to bat first and scored 233 runs In spite of tho fast fielding of their opponents. The entire side of the United States and Canada was retired in their first innings for only 91 runs while the Australians scored seven runs without the loss of a wicket I" the Inst five minutes of play. The players on the United States- Canada side were unable to do anything with the bowling of the Australians. F. C. Looman, of the Montreal Star, was bowled bv Mnlley before be had scored r ran, while IT. S. Bold and IT. K. Henderson, the Toronto players, were able In score only two each. A. A. HosttlngB, the New York representative, played very cautiously and was not out for .a .total..of jjLjUgJL -. . CA8TLEGAR IS VICTOR IN TENNIS TOURNAMENT (Special to The Dallv News.. CASTLFjGAR, B. C, July 4.—A very enjoyable day was spent on July 1. the return tennis match between South Sloean and Castlegar being played on that day, and with the exception of a small shower during the afternoon, which interrupted the game fotva short time, everything went off smoothly. The following visitors arrived on the 10:45 train: Mr. and MrB. T. Whelldon, Mrs. Wood, Messrs. Powers, Rennle, Murray, Yeatman and Major Goode of Upper Ronnington. It waB found necessary to resume play after dinner, as the game up to that hour had resulted In a tie. The last set resulted in a victory for Messrs. Agnew and P. G. Farmer, they beat- RlFlE AND PlSTOl CARTRIDGES Winchester Cartridges are made in all calibers for all, Unas of rifles, revolvers and pistols. They are loaded with smokeless and black powder arid various kinds of bullets. From the tiny .22 to the big JO caliber they shoot uniformly and accurately. They are always effective for small game, big game, dangerous game, target practice or protection. Winchester Cartridges may cost a few cents more over the counter, but any difference in price is more than made up by then- superior quality and general reliability. Insist upon having Winchester make, and LOOK VOX TBB OX TBB BOX. W %? | NATIONAL } (By Daflv N.w. LuMrf Wlr*.> At Brooklyn—First game: R. H. E. New York 5 14 1 Brooklyn 2 4 1 Batteries—Tesreau. Crandall and Williams; Yingling, Curtis and Miller. Second game: R. H. E. New York 9 13 0 Brooklyn 5 11 2 BatterieB—Marquard and Meyers; Rucker and Fischer. At Philadelphia.—First game; R. H. E. Boston 2 5 3 Philadelphia 6 10 2 BatterieB—Rudolph, Noyes, Tyler and Rariden; Beaton and Killlfer. Second gume; R. H. E, Boston 1 4 1 Philadelphia 0 14 0 BatterieB—.lames and Whaling; Rlxey and Klllltcr. At Plttshurg.—First game: R. H. B. St. Louis 3 10 0 Plttshurg 3 10 3 Batteries—Burke, Sallee and McLean, Wingo; Robinson, Camnits, Adams and Simon, Kelly. (Culled lo allow Pittsburg to get lunch). Second gamo: R. H. K. St. Louis 12 12 1 Pittsburg 8 10 5 Batteries—Grlner und Wingo; Coop, sr and Simon. At Chicago.—First game: It. H. E. Cincinnati 4 11 0 Chicago 0 (I 0 BatterieB — Brown and Clarke; Smith, Ritchie and Archer. Second game: Cincinnati Chicago R. H. E. 3 fl 2 5 8 0 AMERICAN (By Daily New. Lsased Wire.) At New York.—First game; R. H. E. Washington 5 9 3 New York i.... 0 3 2 Batteries—Groom and Henry; War- hop, Clarke and Sweeney, Gassett. Second game: It. H. E. Washington 2 5 2 New York 5 12 2 Batteries—Mullln, Hughes and Calls and Henry; McConuell und Gossett. At Boston—FlrBt game: R. H. E. Philadelphia 0 10 3 Boston 13 7 « BatterieB—Houck, Wyokolf and Lapp, Thomas; Wood, Bedlent und Cud?r, ,. ... .,..,,, Second game: R. H. E. Philadelphia 5 II 2 Boston 3 11 2 Batteries—Plank and Schang; Foster nnd Currlgnn. At Cleveland.—First game: Detroit Cleveland Batteries—Dubuc and Blanding and O'Neill. Second game: Detroit Cleveland Batteries—Wlllett Gregg and Carlsch. R. H. E. 2 5 4 4 8 2 Stanage; R. H. E. 4 9 0 and Stanage; At St. LouIb—First game: R. H. E. Chicago 1 0 1 St. Louis 0 11 3 Batteries—Benz, White and Schnlk; Leverenz and Agnew. Second game: R. H. E. Chicago 2 9 0 St Louis 1 I 2 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. (By Dally News leased Wire.) At Jersey City.—First game: R. H. E. Newark 1 5 2 Jersey City 7 13 1 Batteries—Lee and Higglns; Brandon and Blair, Second game: R. H. E. Jersey City 4 7 1 Newark 5 9 1 BatterieB—Manser and Wells; Atchison and McCarty. At Baltimore.—First game: R. H. E. Providence 2 C 2 Baltimore 9 13 2 Batteries—Reslgl, E. Dantorth, Mitchell and Onslow; Roth and Egan. Second game: R. H. E. Providence 6 14 2 Baltimore 8 9 1 Batteries"Lafttto and Kocher; Roth and,. Bergen. At Rochester.—First game: R. H. E. Toronto 4 9 3 Rochester 5 10 4 BatterieB—Maxwell and Bemis; Quinn and Williams. Second game: R. H. E. Toronto 3 6 1 Rochester 4 11 1 Batteries—Hearne and Graham; Wilhelm and Jacklltsch. At Buffalo.-First game: R. H. E. Montreal 1 13 1 Buffalo 3 8 1 Batteries—McGraynor nnd Burns; Fullenwelder, Jamleson and Lalonge. Second game: R. H. E. Montreal 8 14 7 Buffalo 11 11 1 BatterieB—Dale and Madden; Beebe and Gowdy. ALTERAT1Q AT NEW& Thousands of Dollars Worth of New Spring Goods to be Sold at a Saving In a f.w days Carp*nt.r., Painter, and Electricians will tak. posses- .ion ef our .tor.—front will b. torn out, .halving will b. r.mov.d and changed—and whan th. .Iteration, ar. completed we will have ONE OF THE FINEST LITTLE STORES IN THE COUNTRY. It ha. always b..n our aim to make our .tor. attractive—a credit to the town—a .tore you will want to .how your friend.. Since opening up in Nelson we have received more than $10,000 worth of NEW SPRING GOOD8, consisting of SUITS, DRESSES, WAIST8, MILLINERY, HOSIERY, GLOVES, CORSETS, UNDERWEAR, LINENS, ft -: * SHEETINGS, COTTONS, MUSLINS, PRINTS, GINGHAMS, etc. W. buy the best good, poa.ibl., and guarantee everything we sell, and if for any reason your purchase ehould not b. satisfactory w. are always anxious and willing to mak. it right. NOW, HERE IS THE POINT WE WANT TO IMPRESS ON YOU. WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR THE CARPENTERS. THESE GOODS WILL BE CLOSED OUT REGARDLESS OF COST OR REAL VALUE, ON SALE SATURDAY AND ALL NEXT WEEK. 25c DRESS MUSLIN AT 100. * 500 yards of this season's n.w..t Drees Muslin in a big range of new design, and colors. Th.r. is not a pi.ee in the lot worth less than 25c. ALTERATION SALE PRICE 10c. 20c TO 25c GINGHAMS AT 15c. 300 yards of this season'. b..t Scotch Gingham, also French Delaine, in assorted fast colors. Regular valuee to 25c. ALTERATION SALE PRICE 15c. 35c P.K. DIMITY, Ac, AT 20c. 200 yards of the finest White P.K. Dimity, etc., in assorted colors of Pink, Sky, Tan. Regular 35c quality. ALTERATION SALE PRICE 20c. 96c TABLE LINEN AT 60c. 250 yards of 72-inch wide Half-Bleached Table Linen, extra heavy quality and splendid value at 96c. ALTERATION SALE PRICE 60c. $1.50 TABLE LINEN AT $1.00. 3 pieces of Full Bleached Table Linen, 72 inches wide, extra heavy quality. Our regular $1.50 value. ALTERATION SALE PRICE, YARD $1.00. 40c TABLE LINEN AT 25c. 5 piecee of Table Linen, good heavy quality, 40c value. ALTERATION 8ALE PRICE 25c. 7Bo'fd :i)'l'.06: LUNCH CLOTHS'! SIDEBOARD RUNNERS, Ac, AT 40c. 5 Dozen Lunch Cloths, Runners, Centre Piecee, etc., all nicely embroidered. Regular 75c and $1.00. CHOICE, SATURDAY, 40c. 10c AND 16c BUTTERICK PATTERNS 5c. 4,000 Drese Patterne, all NEW THIS SEASON, 10c and 15c. CHOICE, 5c. 20c HOSE AT 16c. 150 pairs of Black and Tan Cotton Hose. Regular 20c. ON SALE AT 15c. A SEN8ATIONAL BARGAIN IN THE NEWEST SPRING SUIT8. $25.00 TO $28.50 SUITS FOR $12.50. These Suit, are all this ..aeon's newest etyles; some Norfolk, others Semi-box; all atrictly man tailored, light and dark shades. Value, to $28.50. ALTERATION SALE PPRICE, $12.50. OTHER SUITS HALF PRICE AND LESS. MANUFACTURER'S SAMPLE LINE OF WASH DRESSES AND SKIRTS ARE MARKED AT 1-3 LESS THAN REGULAR. LINEN COATS—VALUES TO $13.50 FOR $3.95 Made of Heavy Linen Crash. $4.50, $5.50, $8.50 TO $10.00 WASH DRESSES AT $2.25. Thie ie without doubt the best Dress bargain ever offered. These Dresses are made of fine ..qualify lM.Mll.„R»PP.!Fpulard| Muelin, Gmgham, etc., and come in shades of pink, sky, mauve and white. Sizes for Misses and Women. They are slightly soiled, but will laundry up as fresh as new. Prices are up to $10.00. Just 20 to go. SATURDAY AT $2.25. $18.60 TO $27.50 CLOTH COATS AT $7.50. 10 only, Cloth Coats, made of the very n.w.st materiale in bright and dark colore. Regular prices up to $27.50 FOR $7.50. CHILDREN'!! WHITE MUSLIN DRESSES HALF PRICE. This little lot of White Dresses, for Children of 1 to 14 yoars, are made of elegant materiale and trimmed with lace and embroidery. Prices are $2.50 to $7.00. FOR $1.25 TO $3.50. HALF PRICE FOR MISSES' MIDDY AND SAILOR DRESSES OF WHITE DUCK AND DRILL. Trimmings of Sky, Tan, Navy and Cadet. Prices $2.50 to $5.50. FOR $1.25 TO $2.75. $4.50 TO $15.00 MUSLIN DRESSES AT $2.25. Your choice of about 20 White and Colored Muslin and Repp Dresses that sold at $4.50 to $15.00 FOR $2.25. A GREAT BARGAIN IN TRIMMED HATS. $10.00 TO $12.00 HATS $3.95. We have picked out 25 Pattern Hats that are regular $10.00 to $12.00, and will place them ON SALE SATURDAY AT $3.95. ALL OTHER TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS HALF PRICE. CHILDREN'S STRAW HATS, BABY BONNETS OF SILK, 4c, AT HALF PRICE. NEWCGMBE NORTHWESTERN. At Tacoma.—Morning game: R. -H. E. Victoria o 4 I Tacoma 2 6 1 Batteries—Boatman, Shea and Brot- torn; Kaufman and Grindell. Afternoon game: R. H. E. Tacoma fl 7 l Victoria l fl 4 Batteries—Knntlehner and Shea; McQinnity and Harris. At Seattle.—Morning game: R. H. E. Vancouver 11 ll ] Seattle l 15 2 Batteries—McCreery and Konnick; Fuller ton and Cadman. Afternoon game: R. H. E. Vancouver fl , 13 1 Seattlo 5 7 3 Batteries—Hall and. Konnick; Me- Ivor and Wally. At Spokane.—Morning game: R. H. E. Portland 4 fi 4 Spokane 3 7 1 Batteries—Callahan and Williams; Krart, Conway and Altman. Afternoon game: R. H. E. Portland 8 11 fl Spokane fl 12 3 Batteries—Eastley and Murray; Hardin. Smith and Hannah. FLAG-WAVING BY AMERICAN RESENTED AT MOOSE JAW fBv Daltv News Leaned Wtre.1 MOOSE JAW. Sask., July 4.—Waving two American flags on River street this evening an unknown man was set upon by a score of youths, who soon became a crowd of hundreds. The flags were soon trampled into dirty rags and then the man was rolled in the mud. The street was in Ideal condition for the crowd's purpose. Immediately after, an American attempted to raise a flag on the top of a lamp post. It was torn down and a free fight ensued. Earlier in the day B0 Americans, waving flags, attempted to march up Main street. Fearing a riot, tile police turned tbem back to the hotel where they had been celebrating. ROCK CREEK GUN CLUB DEFEATS GREENWOOD ROCK CREEK, July 4.—At the meeting of the Rock Creek Gun club on July 1 the local team defeated Greenwood. The beBt individual score was obtained by J. Rich tor, Rock Creek. The dance in the evening, given under the nuBpices of the club, was a great success. Several automobiles brought parties from Midway and Greenwood. Bush's orchestra provided excellent music for the dancing. 1 AM ERICAN ASSOCIATION. (By Daily News Leased Wire.) R. H. E. St. Paul 2 2 1 Minneapolis 3 ID (1 first base; J. Notman, second base: 1, Shimohorti. shortstop; J. Choqu**tte. third base; J, Philbert, centre field: J. Larson, left field; F. Rust, right field. Fairview—F, Shuttleworth. catcher; E. Langill, pitcher; J. Kingrose, first base: C. Lyonnaise, second base: J. .Mack, shortstop; F. Luoi, third base; Turner, centre-field; \V. Marquis, left field; W. McLaughlin, right field. COAST LEAGUE. At Oakland.—Morning game: R. H. E. Lob Angeles 7 8 1 San Francisco 3 8 4 Columbus Toledo ... Milwaukee .. Kansas City Indlnnapolis Louisville .. R. H. E. . 2 10 4 .2 6*2 R. H. E. 4 11 3 7 12 2 R. H. E. « 10 0 .480 WESTERN CANADA LEAGUE (By Dally Nhwb Leased Wlro.. R. H. E, Medicine Hat 13 18 1 Edmonton 3 8 1 Second game: R. H E. Medicine Hat !» 10 0 Edmonton 1 8 5 (Called end eighth; darkness), Rcgina games postponed; rain. Moose Jaw-Calgary postponed; rain. LARSON'S PET8 SQUELCHED BV FAIRVIEW TEAM Fairview beat Larson's Pets by a score of t!-4 in a nlne-innlng game yesterday. The teams: Larson's Pets—J. O'Maltey, catcher; B. Wilkinson, pitcher; A. Philbert, Afternoon game: San Francisco Los Angeles R At Portland.—Morning game: R. It. E. Sacramento 7 10 " Portland 7 a 3 Afternoon game: R. Sacramento 7 Portland 4 At Los Angeles.—Morning game: R. H. E. Oakland s 11 '.) Venice 1 g 4 Afternoon game: R. Oakland 4 Venice g WILDING RETAINS CHAMPIONSHIP (By nniiy XcwH leased Wlrft.) WIMBLKDON. Julv 4.-A. F. Wilding of New Kciiland, Imlder ui' tlic title ],(-,. per week for four weeks, $7.50; dally for month, $ J 5. Land Purchase Notices: week for 60 days, $7. Land Lease Notices:—Once per week for 60 days, $7. Certificate of Improvement Notices: —Once per week for 60 days, 112.50. Delinquent Co-ownership Notices: — Once per week for 90 days, $25, Duplicate Certificate of Title Notices: —Pour insertions, $8; eight insertions, $14. Water Application Notices:—Four Insertions up to 100 words, $6; over 100 words in proportion. Where any of the above applications contain more than one application or notice, each application or notice will he charged for as a separate advertisement. -Once per 8ATURDAY, JULY 5. SENATE PLACE8 BURDEN ON BRITAIN. Perhaps no fairer Indication of the result of the Senate's rejection of the Government's naval policy to the British tax payer could be desired than Is contained in the statement made by the Right Hon. Winston Churchill, First Lord of the Admiralty, In the British House of Commons following the action of the Canadian Upper .House. Mr. Churchill's statement, made on June 5, is reported by the London Daily Telegraph In its issue of June 6, as follows: Mr. Lee (IL, Fareham) asked Mr. Churchill whether he was in a position to state what steps the Government proposed to take with regard to the three additional battleships which the Canadian ,Goverwnea,t.,luiti jirojtuspd to pro- j -vide for'" tne. Imperial Fleet, and ■which, owing to unforeseen circumstances, they were now unable to provide. Mr. Churchill: The situation created by the rejection of the Canadian Naval Aid bill requires Immediate action, in order that the margins of naval strength necessary for the whole-world protection of the British Empire may be adequately maintained for the autumn and winter of 1015, and in the spring of 191G. In these circumstances his majesty's government have determined to advance the construction of the three contract ships of this year's program, and orders have been is- Bued by the Admiralty, which will ensure their being begun at. the earliest possible date, instead of March next. Mr. Lee: Will the right hon. gentleman be in a position to make a fuller statement nn the shipbuilding vote as regards the * whole program, and as to the total numbers? Mr. Churchill: Yes, sir. Reading this it will be seen that the effect of the Senate's action has been to put upon the shoulders of the British tax payers an additional SICK HEADACHE I Symptom ol Troubles Which arc Removed by Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pffls. »»• UrrlMt *•■*• Sick headaches ■re not merely affliction* to be borne as patiently u possible — they are danger signals. They never come nnleu the digestive system b out of order, and their regular recurrence is proof positive of serious trouble and a warning that should be heeded linn..™,.. *""• awee'e PromPt,J'* t Mlam Kent Pltti. Sick headaches are caused by Indigestion, Biliousness or Constipation, and no amount of "headache powders" will do more than temporarily relieve them. The only way to get rid of them entirely la to rare the Constipation or Indigestion that k causing them, and nothing will do this quicker or more effectively than Dr. Mmts Indian Root Pills. Dr. Morae'a Indian Root Pitta are partly vegetable in ch aracter, and are free from any harmful drug. For over fifty years they have been in constant use in Canada, and have proved most effective in ICfnlatmg the bowels, aiding digestion, banishing sick headaches and restoring vigorous health. Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills have flood the test for over fifty years. 25c. at al dealers. W. H. Comstock Co., Last, Brockvflle, Oak ? Late In Jude in tiie your 1814, an American army of u,0"JO men, under Gen. Brown, crossed the Niagara frontier to Fort 15rle. mid Compelled Itn little garrison of 120 men to surrender. Undis- couraBed by disparity of numbers, the British general, Wall, still tried to check tho enemy's advance, and on July 6, 1814. fought a battle on the nouth aide ot Chippewa creek. Considering that tiif fores of the enemy wa s nearly double Ills own, It is no alianie to Wall that he was vjuiqulwlu-d, and obliged to retreat toward Fort George, where his BUperlor, Gen. Drummbna, had command; hut some people blame him for having ventured to attack the Americans, who, It 1m said, were much astonished at his daring, In that battle, as In others, the Canadian niilltlnuien gave a pood account of themselves. They fought with "pluck and determination" hut suffered heavy loss. For Instance, of a company of 110 Lincoln militiamen (chiefly young settlers from Thorold and Its neighborhood! under Capt. George Keefer, no lens than fix officers and 40 men were returned as killed or wounded. Keefer attributed the disaster to American "superiority In numbers, and the excellent practice of their artillery." ICITY OF BERLIN MODERN CAPITAL C. 8. CAMERON Barrister, of Owen Sound, who la Conservative' candidate for the legislature in North Grey, the vacancy 1 caused by resignation of A. G. Mackay, now of Edmonton. charge ol $35,000 000 for the construction of three dreadnoughts for the defence of tho empire—of Canada's shores nnd Canada's commerce. And whilo the British tax payers are being called upon for this extra contribution, Canada is contributing what to the navy upon which she depends for her protection?—not a. cent. Do Canadians thank the partisan majority in the Senate for the unenviable position in the eyes of the world in which she now finds herself? This Dag in Canadian History Cold Storage The Weathe n {By Daily News Leased Wire.) TORONTO, July 4.—-Very warm weather has prevailed today from the lake region to the maritime provinces, with temperature of HO und over in many places. Some severe thunderstorms occurred today In Ontario, ac- compahted hy heavy fulls of rain in Somo localities. In the west there have been local showers, With moder- nlel> warm weather. Mm. Max. Nelecn 53 61 yictoila, '•> 6S Vancouver G* Ti Kon'loops 'in 78 Edmonton 44 fill IVttleford 50 70 Prince Albert 44 04 Calgary 4(1 74 Moose Jaw fill 57 r.eMhn 5J 6U Wiir.Ipeg bt 70 Fort Arthur 55 70 i'arry Sound 19 M) Lonuon 59 14 Toronto Ot 88 Kingston 00 84 Ottawa G.! V2 Montreal 71' 1)2 Quebec ns S2 St. John T.4 64 Halifax 48 DO STOREKEEPER ARRESTED MOOSE JAW, Sask., July -..-Sidney Forruker, assistant city storekeeper, has been arrested, charged with misappropriation of lead piping, Tile piping was alleged to have been found lu the warehouse of a local junk dealer. The case comes up In the police court tomorrow. The chief storekeeper declares Furraker is Innocent, PROMINENT FARMER DEAD HARRISON, Out., July 4.—John Wilkinson passed away suddenly this afternoon at his home in Mlnto from heart paralysis. He was the oldest son of the late Alexander Wilkinson, one of the pioneers of the township, and was In his filth year. He was born on Uie farm on which he died and wus one of the most prominent farmers in the township of Mlnto. REV. DR. HAROLD I. HORSEY the Ottawa divine, chairman of the Congregational Union of Canada, - As Gay as Parie Nowadays, Say All Patriotic Germane. City Mathematical, Clean and Sightly. Time was, and not ho long ago, tha* Berlin, as capital of the kingdom ol Prussia, was merely a second-rate continent city that the average tourist passed by as unworthy of extended stay. But now, as the capital of Imperial Germany and the chief Jewel of the Hohenaollerns, Berlin can fling down the clove of defiance in the fac* of Paris. London, or St. Petersburg, and claim distinction as a national capital of the first class, with an atmosphere purely her own and embellishments that make her well worthy of attention. Late this month the tourist season will be tn full swing In Berlin. The spring review of the Guards is the signal for the swing of tourist traffic In the direction of the German capital. Besides affording the visitor a wonderfully colored dramatic spectacle this occasion provides first-rate opportunities for studying the German soldier and the military system which is the foundation of the German stat • The review is held on the Tcmpeleshof- er Field, and la attended by the Emperor and all his staff, with practically everybody else nf Importance In the capital looking on, It Is a sight that stays with you all your life, a spectacle of militarism ihat has no rival. The German soldier togged out for dress parade need give the wall to no man. His American brother Is hopelessly outclassed. He has unlimited gold braid; his patent leather boots aro speckless and shining; Ills uniform Is gaudy; his plumes are rich; his helmet gleams with brass. Seen in the great blocks nnd squares of battalions, troops, and batteries, he outshines the most tastefully garbed musical comedy chorus, Each regiment has something distinctive about Its uniform tn distinguish it from every other, and many of the uniforms are individualistic to a. degree. The foot regiments still wear Ihe mitre hat of Frederick the Great's time that the British grenadiers wore In the eighteenth century, without which no revolutionary novel or drama would be complete. The Emperor goes to the review In a carriage, but, after he has arrived, lie mounts his horse, and, at the conclusion of the march-past, he rides hack Into the town at the head of bis troops, bands blaring "The Watch on the Rhine,' chargers prancing, batteries rumbling, and the streets echoing the tramp of the goose-step, while every German who has not been out to the Tempelhofer Field lines the Belle-Alllancestrasse and yells "Hoch der Kaiser" until he 1b black In the face. A Favorite German Boast. The Germans are fond of saying that Berlin is as gay as Paris, nowadays, and while French ancestry or associations may compel you to decry this boast, the fact remains that there is a great deal of truth In the assertion's of gaiety. Berlin of" today lis etolngtitly "modern: '*" ft Has"'been! built up since the wnr of 1870-71 clinched the Germanic Union und laid the foundation of its greatness. Geographically speaking, the situation of the city Is not imposing, but the mathematical Germans have made the best of things, and certainly can claim to have built up a city clean and sightly and regularly planned, It lies on a flat, sandy plain, midway between the Oder and the Elbe, the Spree, a tame stream, with not half the energy or charm of Munich's with which it is connected by a web tho Alt-Kolln, built along the arms of of waterways, und It is intersected by Isar. The oldest part of the city, the Spree, together with that portion lying immediately west, is the centre of business activity. The west end and the southwest wards are the resl* dence districts, while the northwest Is occupied by the academic, scientific, and military institutions, The north is the seat of the machinery manufactories, and the northwest of the woollen mills. The social and official life of the capital centres around Unter den Linden, which runs from the royal palace to the Brandcnburger Tor. This street, one of the widest In Europe, nearly a mile in length, forms a double avenue, divided by a favorite promenade planted with lime trees. Here one may see Berlin life in all its aspects. South ot this street lies tbe Fried erichs tad t, with Its parallel streets, the Behrenstrasse (street of finance), the busy Lelpzlgerstrasse, and the Wilhelmstrasse, with the palace of the Imperial Chancellor and the British Embassy upon it. Among the most important public squares are the Opernplatz, around or near which stand the opera house, the royal library, and the university, the Gendur- menmarkt, with the royal theatre in its centre and the old and new museums bordering upon it; the Parlser- platz, with the French Embassy at the Brandenburg Gate; the Konlgs- platz, with the column of victory; the Reichstags gebaude and the Bismarck and Moltke monuments, and tbe circular Belle-Alllanceplatz, with the monument commemorating the battle of Waterloo, Close at hand are all the principal hotels, among them the luxurious Kaiserhof, the Eden, the Alden, and many others, all noted for their service and modern conveniences, The German hotel proprietor uses the American hostelry for a model, Tha Sprs* Bridges. Of the numerous bridges, perhaps the most remarkable is the Schlosse- brucke, built after designs by Schln- kel, with eight colossal figures of marble, representing ideal stages in the life of a warrior, the works of Drake, Wolff, and other eminent sculptors. The Kurfursten, or Lange- brucke, was built 1692-1696, and restored in 1895. It has an equestrian statute of the Great Elector. These bridges span the Spree. Crossing the Landwehr Canal are the Fotsdamer- Viktorlabruke, which carries the traffic from two converging streets into the outer Potsdamerstrasse, and the Herkulesbrucke, connecting the Lut eowplats with the Tlergarten. BEWARE!!! Of tha package with tha name "Map of Italy" and a Red Map on itl IT 18 NOT THE GENUINE "MAP OF ITALY. m •rjscjewiuca. rs-p wtiwpr IM.MI.MKMt tj / /j vv VITTUCCIS VIHCII DO OLIVE OIL that thousands of housewives throughout tha country have bean buying for years. Tha court haa decreed that we have tha sole right to tht name "Map of Italy" on a package of Olive Oil. Wa have buildad a reputation of Uniform Goodness and Virgin Purity for our product through tha name "Map of Italy" V.V.O.O., and tho court has upheld our just demand that • certain Importer be restrained from uaing this name anywhere in this territory. For your protection in tha future and insurance that you will gat the beat and Purest of Olive Oils eta that tha name VITTUCCI is on evtry can, than you will know that you are securing the GENUINE "Map of Italy" V.V.O..O. John Vittucci Co. Largest Importers of Pure Olive Oil in the Pacific Northwest SEATTLE, Wash. VANCOUVER, B. C. John Burns & Sons ^SS" NELSON PLANING MILLS, SASH AND DOOR FACTORY. VERNON STREET, NELSON, B. C. Every Deeo^ption of Building Material Kept In Stock. Estimates Qlven on Stone, Brick, Concrete and Frame Building., MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. BOX 184. PHONE 178. "Empress" Creamery Butter MADE FROM CHOICE EA8TERN TOWNSHIP CREAMERY. QUALITY GUARANTEED. ASK YOUR GROCER OR BUTCHER FOR IT. P. Burns & Co., Ltd. Phone 32 Nelson, B. C. Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer MAGI WATER AGENT— The Nelson Wine and Spirit Co. BAKER STREET PHONE 260 NELSON, B. C. CHASE HEADACHES MATHICU'S •»* NERVINE POWDERS If your dealer cannot supply yon, the _. L. Mathleu Co., Sherbrooke, P.Q., sends box postpaid on receipt ol price The building of the Royal Museum art* divided into the old and new museum. The former Is an imposing- edifice situated on the northwest side of the Lustgarten, facing the royal palace. It wan built in the reign of Frederick William III. from designs by Sdhinkel. Uu portico, supported by eighteen immense Ionic columns. Is renched by a wide flight of stops. The back and Hide walls of the portico are covered with frescoes representing the world's progress from chaos to developed and organized life. 15n- trunce Is through bronze doors, aflter designs by Sluler, weighing This tons. On the walls of tthe grand mar- Mo staircase, which rises to the full heighth of the building, Kaulbach's cyclua of steroehromic pictures is painted, representing the six great epochs of human progress from the confusion of tongues at the tower ot Babel nnd dispersion of nations to the Reformation. The National Gallery, which lies between the museums and the Spree, contains a number of modern German paintings. The pictures from (the old and new museum, aa well as the stat- unry of the Christian epoch and the numismatic collection, ha-ve been placed in the Kaiser Frledrlch museum, an edifice in the Italian 'baroque styJe, surmounted ihy a dome. Prom Berlin the traveler can easily visit Hamburg, the most important commercial city m the world, after London and New York. Us collections of modern art ure noteworthy, Close by is Bremen, which ranks next to Hamburg as a, German seaport, and Is only forty miles distant. The city retains more of its historical stamp than Hamburg. Both of them were famous seaports in the days of the Hanaeatlc League. There is almost no limit to the possibilities for sightseeing for the auto- moblllst or even the humble pedestrian. North Germany abounds In Without Extra Charge If you intend holidaying outside the city you can have The Daily News sent to you without extra charge. While on vacation bent, keep In touch with conditions at home. Drop a card or phone 144. The Daily News picturesque towns and storied castles, and with Berlin for a centre one can make dpzens of interesting excursions through tho country from the Baltic to the Rhine. HUNDRED AND FIFTY ARE BURNED TO DEATH (By Rally Newi Lensed Wire.) ST. PETERSBURG, July 4.-One hundred and fifty-four unnsuntH were burned to death in a fire which destroyed the village of Antradovako, In the district of Atatyr, according to a despatch to the NoVOO Vremyii. FOR YOUR BATH SNAP It Imparts a delldhtlul glow of heal tit to the oldti nnd leaves it smooth and soft. Keep your kiddles' knees and hands clean with SNAP. It does the work. YoarDultr Stilt Sua, Sit* th tastes. Join the Crowd and Come to Creston, B. C, July 12,191& NELSON L 0. L. No. 1692 SPECIAL STEAMER AND TRAIN SERVICE. LEAVE NELSON (S.S. MOYIE) 7 A.M., CALLING AT PROCTOR, AND BOSWELL. FARES FROM NELSON 12.60 FROM PROCTOR 1.85 CHILDREN FROM BOSWELL 1.50 HALF FROM 8IRDAR 55 FARE. FROM WYNNDEL 40 FOR TICKETS AND INFORMATION APPLY TO J. A. SMITH. GEO. STEED. JOHN TOYE. Nelson, B. C. Nelson Rose Festival July IS, 1913 GREAT ROSE AND FLOWER 8HOW IN THE Exhibition Pavilion, Nelson, B. C. CASH PRIZES—OPEN TO ALL. BAND AND VOCAL CONCERT AND OTHER ATTRACTIONS. THE COMMITTEE HOPE TO MAKE THIS THE GRANDEST DI8PLAY OF ROSES EVER WITNESSED IN BRITISH COLUMBIA. OPEN FROM 2.30 P.M. TO 10.30 P.M. JUDGE—A. O. FRACHE, GRAND FORKS, B. C. ENTRY LISTS CL08E SATURDAY NIGHT, JULY 12. For Entry Form, and Prix. Lieta apply to NELSON IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION. W. N. SCOTT, Secretary. The Jenckes Machine Co., Limited BOILERS. 1—«0 inch.. « 16 ft. H. R. T. 1—40 H.P. Locomotiv*. 1—30 Inches x 0 ft. Vertical. 2—30 inehes x 8 ft. Vertical. 2—42 inch., x 8 ft. Vortical. HOISTS. 1—8 x 10 Friction Drum. 1—7 x 10 Friction Drum. 2—6 x 8 Friction Drum. THE NELSON IN STOCK IN NELSON ENGINES, 2—9 X 12 Horizontal. PUMPS. 2—3 x 2 x 3 Snow Duplex. 1—No. 2 Cameron Food. ■,t|| 1—No. 7 Cameron Sinker. > 1—6 1-8x3x8 Moor. Sinker. 2—5 x 5 Goulde hand. BLOWERS, BUCKETS, SUPPLIES RONW ORK8, LIMITED. The Canadian Bank of Commerce SIR EDMUND WALKER, C. V. O., LL. D., D. C. L„ Preeident. ALEXANDER LAIRD, G.n. Mgr. Capital 815,000,000 Reel 112,600,000 Place your Securities, Tilloe, Deeds, Mortgages, Insurance Pol) cles, Wills and other valuable, li one of our Safety Deposit Boxea where they will be secure front Iobs by flro or otherwise. Rentals according to size of box. Nelaan Branch, J. S. Munro, Mgr. Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1817 Capital authorized |25,000,000 Capital all paid-up $16,000,000 Rett 110,000,000 HEAD OFFICEt MONTREAL Rt. Hon. Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, G.C.M.G., Hon, Pre* R. B. Angua, Esq., President. H. V. Maradith, Esq, Vice-. Preeident and Gen. Manager. Branches in British Columbia Armstrong. Athalmer, CH1U1WME, Cloverdale, Enderby, Greenwood, Hoa- mer. Kamloops, Kelowna, Harritt, Nelson, New Denver, New Westminster, Nicola, Penticton, Port Alberm, Port Haney, Prince Rupert, pnnc** ton. RosBland, Summerland, Vancouver, Vancouver (Main street), yamoa. Victoria, Wast Bummeriand. Nelson Branch, L. B. DeVeber, Mgr. Daily News Want Ads Get Results*] SPECIAL WE WILL SELL FOR Three Days Only THE Jaeger Vacuum Cleaner THIS 18 THE MOST EFFICIENT VACCUM CLEANER ON THE MARKET, AND SELLS IN THE STATES AT S10.00. IT DOES THE WORK. WE GUARANTEE IT. CALL EARLY. PJH Nelson Hardware Co. Nelson, B.CV PhoneI21 i BATUROAV JULY 8. Cfr3»tt?$efc* s , i i n < , the BELL TRADING CO. 4 oppcrs Are crowding our Btore more every week. We have increased our staff of clerks. You will be waited on promptly and courteously and not rushed. DAINTY DESERTS form one of our leaders for today. Ask to see the Monk and Glass assortment, Including— Sponge Cake Mixture Ginger Bun and Mixture Charlotte Rusae Raspberry Trifle Fruit Jellies, Eta. Thirty different varieties on display fn Window, all ticketed, from 6c up to 2 for 25c Found at last—a genuine Pure Maple Syrup The other so-called MapleB are not in the Bame class. Thin baa the genuine taste of the bush and lias other brands Bkinned a mile. KELLY'S PURE MAPLE Quart bottles 60c Quart tins 5°c Half gallons $1-00 Gallons H-W EARLY RICHMOND CHERRIE8 Rich In color and flavor; delicious for pies. 2 basketB 25c GOOSEBERRIES Large size berries. Baskets about Hi lbs. each. 2 baskets 25c Strawberries Our store is becoming the popular resort for shoppers look- Ing for quality in fruit. HALLET'S GIVONSLATE and ROYAL SOVEREIGNS are strictly a dessert berry. Mrs. Howells and R. H., Ewarts pack are always, relbibje, Qrder, .eariy. n Market price. - New Potatoes 4 lbs 25c If it Is fine come and have us fill your picnic basket. 101 tasty dainties in glass and tins, nil ready to eat. Wo will wait on you promptly and deliver what you order when you want it THE BELL TRADING CO. Phone 56 The Up-to-Date Grocers Madden House 1). C. CLARK* Cor. Baker and Ward St»„ Nalson. MADDEN-J. W. Gallup, A. Mastodon,, proctor; J. Stafford, J. Qugrord, Deer Park; W. Orant, Lardo: John Archer,- Mirror Lake; It. D. Walker. Creston: L—Louts, John White, Trail; h L. Allen. Casttegar! B, MoFnjlane, SlU-ertoii; P. McGcehlii, Al.. McGechlri, city, Tremont House Baker Street, Nelion RANSOME A CAMPBELL Proprietor* European .plan, 60a. up, American, plan, $1.25 and 11,11 \ Meals, 35o Opeetal Rates per Month TREMONT-W. Cameron,. F. Church, Kaslo; John J. Jamelson. Gerrard; A. 13." Smyth, Lardo; Mrs. N*. FreemAn'lC. pMartin, Vancouver; R. MeLeod. Lardo. Klondyke Hotel Vernon Btreet * Headquarters tor minora, Braei- , termeU, loggers, railroad men, Rates. $1.00 par day up NELSON 4 JOHNSON, Prop*. KLONDYKE-J. Mannon, A. Carlson. STOPPED IN EIGHTH ,; (Bjr Dally Neva l^taaed Wire.) toajpNa Nov-, July 4—Tho Joss Wlllard- •James Williams fight Was stopped lu tin- nlghtli round and the dominion jdven to wlilard. Williams was badly punished. When Taking a Vacation ' IO I. Um |M Springs, where jn can Mean not only rest, but at the ium time have tha benefit of tbe beat medicinal waters o* the continent tin- equaled for rheumatism sad Mad- red aliments. The sprince are easy of access to travellers and the hotel has been fitted up ana is conducted with s view to the maximum of comfort and eonvealease for guest* Rstest $12 and tH per week, er It per dav an*, uswsrda. Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium WM. lOYO, Froprleter. Helcyon Arm, Lekes HOTEL ARRIVALS OF A DAY The Hume Table d'Hote and a la Carte HUME-J. Henry, Alnsworth: William Glenn, K. A. Snoed, il. R. Urjn, w. J. Meagher, J. f. Richardson, Vancouver! H. J. Lewis, W. J. Hlrkheek, J. McMillan, Wlnnfpen; C. Dunging Fox, Win- law; J. W. Held, Sandon; 10. Archibald, Sliver Kins; A. T. Davis, Mirror L&Xei Graham Crulcksbank, Rossland: a. c. Mesker, Midway; V. AHport, Fred L. O'Hearn, Toronto; S. O. Smith, Ottawa; A. J. L. Evans, Rossland: G. W. Wllsnn, Marldehead; J. It, Carter, F. R. Moore, Spokane; James Kent, Montreal; S, Morrison, Greenwood. REFEREE ORDERED TO STOP FIGHT fBy Dally News Leaaed Wire.) NEW ORLEANS. July 4. -After 18 rounds of unsatl>vactory fighting here today the pariih authorities decided the flRht between Charlie White and Jack Hritton, lightweight of Chlcaso, had ceased to be a "boiing contest" and ordered the referee to stop It. Brltton. who outhoied White In air except two rounds, was awarded the decision. The hattle vat to have been a 20-round affair. Except in the fourth and seventh rounds White was on the defensive and Rereree Burke cautioned him several times against his continued stallion. White, however, kept backing away from Hritton and In the last few rounds went from corner to corner, seemingly trying to avoid his antagonist. CROWD FEARS THAT PUGILIST IS KILLED (By Dally News Leaaed Wire.) LOS ANGELES, July t.-With a right sivlnit to the Jaw Leach Cross, the New York lightweight, knocked out "Bud" Anderson of Oregon today In the twelfth round of what was to have been a 20- round bout at Vernon. The blow landed with terrific force and Anderson was utvonsrlnim for more than four minutes. When ho went down he struck with a thud and his Inertness as he lay in the ring silenced the usual plaudits for the winner. The crowd feared he was dead. CroBS, Instead of retiring from the rinjr, bent anxiously over his prostrate adversary and when Anderson finally rallied tho vanquished pugilist was helped to tho corner by his victor. Anderson was so weak that he was carried to lils dressing room. Cross had' the better of the fight all the way. DUNDEE GET8 DECISION (By Dally N->wa Leased Wire.) ALBUQUERQUE, N.M., July 4.—John Dundee of New York got the decision over Tommy Dixon of Kansas City at the end of a 10-ruund fight here today. Three knockdowns were Beared by Dundee. Dixon met1 Dundee's rushes with Bolid hookB to the Jaw and terrific right upperOUtS to the stomach. Dundee showed great speed and his Judgment of distance was nearly perfect. Dixon, though he did not land as many clean blows seemed to possess the harder punch. i I LEANDER BEATS THAMES (By Dally News Leased Wire.) HENLEY, July 4.—On the resumption of the contests in the Royal regattu today the Leander Rowing cluh heat the Thames Rowing elub in the second round of the Urand Challenge, and In another heat of the sonic round Jesus college, Cambridge, beat New college, Oxford. In the Diamond sculls second round E. D. P. Pinks, of the Londen Rowing club, beat C. W. Wise, of tho rami: club. F. B. WHITING. Proprietor. STRATHCONA-Colin J, Campbell, New Denver; W, R. McFarhuie, E. J3. Jackson, Calgary; II. J. Hector, Prince Rupert: F. F. Preston, Edmonton; Mrs. H. Holmes a Court, Miss Murdoch, !tor; O. W. KlirtS, Weyburn; W. H. Zwicky, Kaslo; Mayor and Mrs. Carey, Mr. and Mrf.-, |K,MG. RodOil, T. .M. Sutherland, 'Victoria'; Miss C. M. Cble- brook, England. ■ "4srwui?vr. Virginia Queen's Hotel Baker Street A. LAPOINTE, Proprietor Renovated throughout. Sixteen new room* addtd, all elegantly furnished. Steam beat In every room. Qbhl'.NS-O. H. Burden. Crawford Bay; G. E. Smythe, Sloean City; Mrs. W. J. Phillips. Pavilion; John Watson, Broadwater: M. Laplace, t, Houston Castlegar; Lulu Brown, Revelstoke; A. Howarth, England; Edward Joliffo. Creston: A. Stewart, Grand Forks; W. B. Lamb, Revelstoke; Mrs. E. Chatfleld Motherloile mine; A. F. Anderson Everett); Q,. J. Vallance. Sllverton. . Grand Central Hotel OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE American and European plans H. H, PITTS, Proprietor TRAP6HOOTING TODAY The weekly shoot of the Nelson Gun elub will be held at 2:30 u'cluck this afternoon. NORTHERN LEAGUE. First gamo: R. H. E. Winnipeg 3 4 0 Superior 0 4 4 (Called in sixth; rain). Second game: It. H. B. Winnipeg fi fl 2 Superior 4 11 1 FirBt gamo; Duluth Grand Forks . R. H. E. 8 fl 2 Second gamo postponed; rain First game; R. H. E. r '7'" ¥ 3 7 2 Second game postponed; rain. Morning game: R. II. E. Minneapolis 0 2 3 Winona 1 3 0 Afternoon game: Minneapolis ....... Winona R. H. E. 12 3 ELIMINATION BALLOON RACE KANSAS CITY, July 4-Eight balloons, representing seven aero clubs and one newspaper, will go aloft here late this afternoon In the annual elimination race, which is to determine the three balloons which shall represent America in the International races In Franc this fall for the Gordon Bennett trophy Every pilot is expected to land sum liliiei- in Canada. .. GRA N D CENTRA L—J. II. Brown, Rlondet; Ed. .Pollard. Wlnlaw; H. Out- liti, Ymir; P. Lerkevnocky, Vancouver; Nick Miller. P, J. Harris, Phoenix, A Home for the World at $1.00 a day Lakeview Hotel Corner Hail and Vernon Streets, Renovated and refurnished throughout. BohI uf- wines, liquors and cigars served in the bar by Union Bartenders. LAKEVIEW—S. Bouaci, George Forte, G. Forte, R. Cross, J. Sands, Lardo. SHERRROOKE-JameB Brown, Ooorge Oaviisliihkft," city; A. Harswlck, Frfed Harswlcli, Arizona; Joseph Dean, Alnsworth; F. C. Brown, Kochs; j. Arthur,- Winlaw. _! Hotel Outlet Proctor. FlBhlng, Boating, Bathing;, Tourist ana Commercial rates weekly and monthly. G. A F. 8NOW, Proprietors. Leland Hotel NAK.USP, B.C. Why not spend your vacation ^at NakUBti? An ideal place to spend 3 week. Row boats and motor boats for hue. Best or fishing In one of the nicest lakes in tho province. For good wbdioei and flue fishing NUktiip leads. 'The Ldland Hotel solicits your Catrona;;t It offers the best to be ad at a ir oderate price. Rates 13.00 per day. Family rates on application. T. H. EOBART. Proprietor. Silver King Hotel Baker Street Under new management. Well furnished rooms, 11.00 a day and up. Best 26c meal la Nelson. Best brands of liquors and elgara, served by union nan. N. McLEOD, Proprietor SILVER KING—C. BrpSvn, Ralmo; J, Andrews, Sloean; Hugh Hughes, Griff Jones, Molly Gibson; George Porter, Greenwood; J.. Blackmail, Bouniugton. Nelson House , . European Plan tV. A. WARD, Proprietor CAFE—Open day and night—BAR Merchants' Lunch 12 to I Phone 17 P. O. Box W7 NELSON—W. A. Stock.; Midway. Kootenay Hotel Two Doors from Postofflce Vernon Street Rates 11.00 and $1,115 per day. Every convenience given to the traveling public. Blectrio piano and unlrn bar In connection, where the best of wines and liquors are kepL MRS. MALLETT, Proprietress. KOOTENAY—Qua Jackson, Proctor; G. E. Beaman, Chewelah; R. Soman, R. Depretto, C. Loolen, Revelstock: James Cote, P. McNeil,. Sloean; P. 0*911, Rosc- bery; J. T. Polic, Bluehell mine; Nick Pmjtii. Vn-ncouver. Central Hotel AIN8WORTH, B. C. This house has been refitted and renovated throughout. The water from the famous Hot Springs has been piped in and la now at the service of the public for baths, Lounge In connection. Natural water temperature 118 deg. Hotel service ot the best. Bar supplied with all the finest brands of liquors and cigars. J. DEARIN, Prsp. ff HAPPY WEEK" Our Splendid Bargains Have Made Smiling, Happy People All Over Town. Are You Smiling? Even Ihe dull, damp vwathw has net been able te keep th. smile, and happy look, from Ihe f.cee ef our man. cuelemer. during tht Mat wiek. Th. opportunities to wear pretty Summer thing, havo not boon many, so for thio Summtr, and you can come In now and buy goods, with the good weather all before you to wear them in, at but a fraction of their root value. No wonder people aro smiling, and happy If VOU hovo not boon down to get YOUR rti.ro of tho good thinge yet, come today. Lota of thing, .re .old .„,, but there aro euch hoop, of bargaine you can aava money on—thinge you really want—that you will leave Iho store with your bargaine fooling Smiling, Happy and Glad thai you i 35c Curtain Muslin for 25c 20 pieces of Curtain Muslin nnd Scrims, In Cream or Ecru grounds with colored borders. All beautiful dosigns and full 38 inches wide. Regular 35c good:!, TO MAKE HOUSEKEEPERS HAPPY—NOW 25c. 15c Curtain Madras for Wis 10 pieces of Colored Madras in good dark Oriental patterns; 36 Inches wide. SALE PRICE 10c. Our Sunshade Prices Will Make You Happg A great variety of Plain and Fancy Colored Sunshades. Some in regul ition shape and some in the now Durbar shape. Regular $1.50 Sunshades for $1.00 Regular $2.75 Sunshades for $1.95 Regular $3.75 Sunshades for $2.95 Regular $5.00 Sunshadea for $3.75 Regular $6.50 Sunshades for $4.95 SALE PRICE 19c. 15c Prints for 12 1-2 100 pieces of Potter's English Prints in light and dark patterns; full 31 Inches wide. A splendid soft cloth and perfectly fast colorings. SALE PRICE 12'/ac. 15c Women s Vests for 10c 10 Dozen Women's Ribbed Cotton Vests, made of soft ci.mbed Cotton, full bleach, In short sleeve or sleeveless style. Regular price 15c. DURING HAPPY WEEK 10c. Bog's Ribbed Cotton Hose 20c 10 Dozen Roys' Heavy Rib Cotton Hose, in perfectly fast black. Sizes C to 10. Regular 35c. SALE PRICE 20c. $4.00 TUB DRESSES FOR $2.95. 2 Dozen Women's and Misses Tub Drosses In n full range of colors, made of Ginghams, Lincncs and Fancy Suitings, Sizes 18, 18, 34 lo 42. Regular $4.00 value. HAPPY WEEK PRICE $2.95. $1.50 CHILDREN'S DRESSES FOR 95c. 38 Only, Children's Dresses, made of Chambray and English Prints; all colors, in patterns of stripes, plaids and dots. Good fast colors. Sizes 2 to 14 years. Worth $1.50. HAPPY WEEK PRICE 95c. $2.25 CHILDREN'S DRESSES FOR $1.45. 35c COLLARS AND JABOTS FOR 15c. 3 Dozen Jabots, Collars and Belts—all wash goods, slightly spiled In handling, but will wash good us new. Regular 35c values. WHILE THEY LAST 15c. NECKWEAR WORTH UP TO $1.50 FOR 35c. A big range of Jabots and Collars, Lace Collars, Pique und Lilian Collars in wash materials, as well as fancy Net Collars and Jabots. Regular values up to ?t,50. TO CLEAR 35c. 100 DOZEN TORCHON LACE FOR 50c DOZEN. Pure Linen Torchon, In widths 1 to 4 inches, with insertion lo match, Regular value* up to $1.00 a dozen. HAPPY WEEK PRICE 50c DOZEN. GIRLS' MIDDY BLOUSES FOR 95c. Made of good quality Indian Head or Duck, trimmed with same material in light blue or navy. All sines. Regular $1.25 values. SALE PRICE 95c. $1.00 Silk and Satins for 75c Over 1,000 Yards in stock In all the leading stnplc shades, as well as novelty colorings; 20 inches wide and extra fine quality. They consist of Satin Charmeusc, Silk Paillettes and Satin de Chene. Regular $1.00, SALE PRICE 75c. 15c Dress Ginghams for 10c 2li pieces of fine Scotch Dress Ginonams In stripes, plaid and plain colorings; extra fine quality. Regular ISc. SALE PRICE 10c. 25c Dress Ginghams for 19c "full plald, strlpesi ifll aro-the very best materials and good 25c values. §5 jjlecpB of, .the finest Scotch Gingham and chambrays, SOinches' wide. Jhey „,eom,e. Ip. beaui^lfu^^es^^^in. I, stripes, and plain colors.' Some have borders to match. Women's Muslin Dresses Valued up to $7.50 for $4.95 20 Women's Fine White Dresses- -some made of Muslin Embroidery and Lace trimmed, and some of White Bedford Cord. Sizes 18 to 40. , / ' A HAPPY BUY AT KM House Dresses for Happg Housekeepers $1.45 Just One Dozen Women's House Dresses, made of good quality Chambray. Sizes 34 to 42. Regular |1.75 values. WHILE THEY LAST 81.45. 6*50 Hemstitched Towels for 49c 10 Dozen Hemstitched Huck Towels, nice soft finish; size 20-45. Rogular 6Gc Towels. j SALE PRICE 49o PAIR / 50c Tamaline Sftks for 39c 1,000 Yards of Tamaline silks Ih all the leading colors; extra fine quality Pure Silk Tamaline. Regular DOo. SALE PRICE 39o. rVbrnen's Wash Blouses for 75c Those are made of good quality Lawn' In white only. Sailor collar and cuffs of contrasting stripe material. Regular 11.00. i V . - SALE PRICE 75c. Rugs and Runners Reduced Six Dozen Mats—somo with plain ends and some fringed. All arc new designs. |M0 Quality for $1.20 $3.75 Quality for $2.96 $6.50 Quality for .......$4.85 Our Hammock Prices Will Make You Happg These are made of extra quality material, In assorted Green, Tan and Brown colors. Good full size and extra strong. $3.00 Quality for $2.25 $5.00 Quality for $3.75 $630 Quality for $4.95 $10.00 Quality for $7.50 Girts Ribbed Cotton Hose for 25c 20 Dozen Girls' Ribbed Cotton Hose In fine Ribbed Cotton or Mercerized Lisle. Sizes a% to 10, In colors Black, White, Sky, Pink and Tan, Regular 35c. SALE PRICE 25c. $25 Ladies' Suits for $15,95 25 Womcns' and Misses Suits made of Serges, Tweeds and Fancy Worsteds; all sizes. These $25,00 Suits are a specialty with us, and are exceptionally cheap at that price. HAPPY HOLIDAY WEEK, $15.95. S45 AND $50 SUITS FOR $25. ■H Ladles' and Misses' Fancy and Plain Tailored Suits, made of Serges, Worsteds and Fancy Cords. AN the leading colors—Grey, Navy, Black and Tan. Sizes lti, 18, 34 to 40. Regular $45.00 and $50.00 Suits. HAPPY WEEK SPECIAL, $25..00. $2.75 DRESSES FOR $2.00. Suitable for House and Street: wear, in a full range of sizes and colors. Regular $2.75 values for $2.00. REMNANTS FOR HALF PRICE. Remnants, in many cases in good, generous lengths, of Silks, Dress Goods, Muslins, Ginghams, Prints, etc. ALL AT HALF PRICE. 90c CHILDREN'S UNDERSKIRTS FOR 65c. Fine Cambric trndersklrts, in sizes 6 to 14 years; flounce trimmed with embroidery and cluster tucks. SALE PRICE 65c. 90c CHILDREN'S GOWNS FOR 65c, Made of lino quality English Cambric, with collar front and cuffs trimmed with Swiss Embroidery. ' Sizes 0 to 14 years. MILLINERY AT HALF PRICE. Ladles' Pattern and Trimmed Hats, Untrimmed Shapes', Children's Dress Hats and Sailor Hats. DURING HAPPY WEEK HALF PRICE. 35c COR8ET EMBROIDERY FOR 25c. 300 yards of Corset Embroidery In a. great variety of patterns, full 18 inches wide; 35c values. TODAY 25o. MEAGHER & CO. BAKER STREET MOC MX Che Bail? Jietotf SATURDAY JULYS. DYING FROM GALLSTONES j Doctors Said Only An Operation Could Save His Life—"Fruit-a-tives" Enabled Him To Pass Nearly 200 Gall-Stones. J. B. HARDING, Esq. 46 Grove Ave.. Toronto, Ont., Jan. ioth, 1913. "I suffered untold agony from GALL-STONES, for the past three years, and tried many doctors without getting relief. I also paid $5.00 for one bottle of medicine which was useless. At times the pain from these gall-stones was so great that I lost consciousness, and my condition was desperate. I was quite satisfied that I was dying and the doctors said I must be operated upon. "During one of these very severe, acute attacks, I was given some "FRUIT-A-TIVES", and after taking a short treatment of this remedy, I passed gallstones over an inch in length, and as many as one hundred and fifty or two hundred in number. "FRUIT-A-TIVES" was the only thing that would relieve my pain. They are the greatest medicine in the world, and if there is anyone in Canada, or anywhere else, that suffers from gall-stones, I say "Let them take u Fruit-a-tives" and be cured". ■ "If this testimonial will further the good work of "Fruit-a-tives", publish it with my full authority." J. B. HARDING. Are you wondering how "Fruit-a-tives"—a medicine made from fruit juices, can cure Gatl-stones ? We will tell you. The Gall bladder is the reservoir for holding the Gall, or bile, secreted by the liver. If there is insufficient bile, then tbe bile in the Gall bladder is thick and easily forms stones. When the liver is weak, it secretes very little bile and then the Gall bladder is partially filled with a thick jelly-like mass of bile and thus forms into lumps or stones. "Fruit-a-tives" stimulates the liver to secrete more bile, and this increased bile softens the Gall-stones and by overfilling the Gall bladder, forces the passage of the stones through the Gall duct—and thus cures the disease. "'Fruit-a-tives" is the only medicine in the world made of fruit juices. By a -wonderful process, the medicinal properties of certain fruits are greatly intensified ,—then valuable tonics and antiseptics are added and the whole made into the pleasant tasting tablets known in every section of Canada as "Fruit-a-tives". 50c. a box, 6 for (2.50, trial size, 23c. At dealers or scut on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. May NOT STORE i EXPLOSIVES ON WHARF > ■plosive materials within the limits of any harbor, wharf, or pier without consort from the harbor master. The maximum penalty for violation of the regu- .- latlon is J100. It shall be lu the dlscru- has boon. patwed forhlddlng the keeping tion of th* harbor master to order the or storage of any Inflammable' or ex- | removal, uf sucJL.inatfii:lal._ .__—_ OTTJJVA, July t.-An ordei [ Gossip From a Mountain Garden This is not. properly speaking. "Gns- alp From a Mountain Garden." for at present I am some 80 miles away from my precious garden, roaming about through the rocky deilles and along the river hanks about Grand Forks, and having a perfectly gorgeous time gathering wild flowers. Truly, if I lived here I don't believe I should take the trouble of growing a garden, for every bit of waste land la a garden of the most lovely flowers. From the time we left Nelson my eyes were busy looking at the flowers which grow in wildest profusion all along the right of way, and indeed it is always a struggle with me as to which should claim most attention: the scenery on a large scale, with the foaming; river, noble, majestic mountains with their background of cloud masses; or the little beauties which Itne the track. This is the time of all others to take a trip into the Boundary country, "When all the woods are preen" and tbe wild flowers are nt their best. I have taken this Journey several times at different seasons of the year, but have never had such perfect conditions, or seen anything to equal the scenery along the river to Castlegar, and especially up along the Columbia to where the road runs Into the long: tunnel. It was an idea) day, sunny, but with enough clouds to add the elusive charm of shifting shadows chasing each other along the mountain sides. Passing the bridge at Granite was tha signal for a rush to the other side of the car, where chairs were pulled in front of the windows and all hands settled comfortably to enjoy a good view of Bonnlngton Palls. Just now with the water so high the river Is more beautiful than ever. I have seen it, and the road winds and turns, giving one fascinating, backward glimpses of the falls for quite a long distance. One Is somewhat in danger of concentrating attention on the river without taking in the sceno as a whole, and thereby loses the most satisfying picture of all, for the mountains in tho background add a majesty and strength to the composition that throws the beauty of the river Into- high relief. All along here the Syrlnga stretches out long garlands of waxen bloom from every bank and rock, while the bright red clover and Great Willow herh or Fire Weed, warms groat stretches with a rosy glow. It is quite exciting trying to identify tho various splashes ot color as one files along, but I managed to distinguish a big patch of marguerites, though first I thought they were only the ever-prevalent Yarrow. By tho way, 1 found some pink Yarrow today, the first I have seen since I used to gather It from a little mount in front of my father's door. I fancy that years be fore that little mound must have been a rockery or raised flower bed, for It was perfectly symmetrical, and rose right out of the level garden. As f remember It, however, it bad long been overgrown with grass, and here the Yarrow spreads its dainty fernlike leaves with flat panicles ot flowers of overy shade of pink. Tho Yarrow Is such a common flower, its blossoms rather hard in texture that one passes it. ^..scornfully .as a.rule, but really MIDSUMMER SALE BROWN & CO. ON SATURDAY JULY 5 Bigger Bargains Than Ever Before Here Are Just a Few of Opening Specials Mens Clothing A really good Suit doesn't coot much now, A little comparison will convince you of the quality and values we are givinn. $30.00 Suits for $22.50 $25.00 Suits for $19.00 $12.50 and $15.00 Suits for $3.93 Shoes at Reduced Prices Ladies' Oxford Shoos—Value $3.00, for $2.15 Ladies' Slippers—One strap, sizes 2'/2 to 4. Values to $2.50, for $1.00 Ladies' Oxfords—Values to $3.50, for $1.50 Children's Shoes for $1.00 Men's Working Shoes—Value $3.75 to $4.00, for $2.95 Men's Fine Shoes at Reduced Prices. 50c Quality Working Gloves for .35c 75c Quality Working Gloves for 50c { Boys Clothing Hero's a chance to save money on Boys' Clothes -all Suits Reduced. $10.00 Value, for $7.75 $8.00 Values for $5.95 $6.00 Values for $4.90 $5.00 Values for $3.95 An Important Shirt Sale Here's an assortment hard to equal, yot prices have been put away down for this Sale, Men's Oress Shirts—Value $1.50, for 95c Men's Silk Stripe and Pongee Silk Shirts—Value $4.50, for $3.50 Men's Working Shirts—All sizes and kinds reduced from $1.50 to $1.20 Good Wearing Shirts for 75o Bargains in Socks. Ties, Suspenders. Hats and Caps 405 BAKER STREET. THE STORE THAT SATISFIES. Brown & Co. 405 BAKER STREET. THE STORE THAT SATISFIES, it Is very beautiful if you look closely 1 never realised this until 1 ruw a large bouquet arranged of White Yarrow. ;ind the scarlet lightning of old-fashioned gardens, which was one of the prettiest things I ever saw. Everywhere along the railroad are patches of Yarrow, growing In a tangle of blue vetch or crimson clover. In one place I caught a glimpse of the Invnlucred Ply Honeysuckle, that oihl looking shrub, with two glossy black berries nestling In a bright murton beach, also a patch here and there of the soft blue Lupin. After crossing the river and beginning that wonderful climb along the banks of the Columbia the look-out for flowers was forgotten In the de* light and wonder of the scenery. Never shall I forget the exquisite beauty of the river that morning. Through some peculiarity of light or shade the reflections of tbe mountulns In tho ■aim surface of the water wero etched In a color more nearly resembling the cool apple green of Chinese Jade than anything I can think of. and the clouds and sky also took on opalescent tints as mirrored In that magic glass. At various curves one .looks down at tho tops of trees 1,000 feet below, forward to a wonderful scene of curving river and green shores, backward to a river of pure glistening light with blue dia lances and upward to where the snow^ crowned peaks loom calmly In the sky. As Irvln Cobb said when trying to describe the Grand Canyon, "All the parts of speech go dead lame, and you haven't an adjective left to your back," but If I could make you see that scene ;is 1 saw it, no one would need to go to Switzerland for beauty of mountain and stream. Too soon, alas, the train turned away from the river, and we slowly climbed Into the solemn heights where the forests stand rank upon rank, and all is calm and awesome, Then through the long tunnel where for three mln utes the lamps are lighted and one muses on the marvel of human ingenuity which could push a way through a mountain. Then, again, up and up until the summit is reached, and wc get out for a minute to pick a few of tho flowers that havo braved an altitude of 4,000 feet. Here was the blue penstemon throwing its man tie of purple bloom over the sheer face of the rocks, and the ubiquitous sorrel edging the banks with its dainty sprays of tiny red blossoms like Infin- Itesmal heads strung on Invisible wires. After leaving the Summit the way lies along a brawling stream, whose deep amber colored bed lies among the most exuberant growth of ferns. Along here must have been the old construction camp, for the hollow Is full of deserted log cabins, and In one place I noticed a rather pretty cabin front' Ing on a wide brown pool, which mude me long for a camping outfit and congenial spirit that I might settle down there among that deep green gloom for a weok. Soon the car, gath cring spfcil on the down grade, is running along by beautiful Lake Christina nestling deep down among the hills, and once p*at Cascade, 1 see nothing more of 'thV mountains, so fascinated am IT>y the wonderful wild flowers that simply turn the slopes Into a magic carpet of every color you can think of. Nature indeed does wield a magic brush, for she has painted In her colors here In broad splashes, but everywhere toned and harmonized to a nicety by the countless feathery grasses or soft grey masses of the safe brush. Really I never saw anything so wonderful as the masses of flowers on some of these hillsides, Here is a whole slope tinted a brilliant orange by thousands of tossing Galllardlu blooms, the exact counterparts those 1 grow with Infinite pains in my garden. Above them every rock seems to support a syrlnga bush, leaning against its stern brown strength like a beautiful bride on the arm of her hus band. Next minute you arc whizzing past a cut, where the bare earth has been carpeted by countless plants which are covered with clustering flowers of a clear lavender blue, These are. followed by big clusters of the exquisite blue harebell, clumps of yarrow and a dainty feathery white flower, which is as light and beautiful as the Baby's Breath Of our gardens. Of this last I have dug a great many plants which 1 am hoping to domesticate in my garden, as it. would be Invaluable for mixing with almost any sort of flowers for vases or baskets. It has a honey sweet fragrance and the in dividual blossoms, which are borne in loose elongated panicles are very like those of the woodruff; Indeed, 1 almost certain the plant is a sort of woodruff, but I have not been able to Identify it in any of my books. The book of Alpine Flora does not Include a quarter of the wonderful flowers to be found In this valley. Yesterday I dug up bulbs of the Mariposa Lily, luckily having for a companion a small boy who is likewise a lover of flowers, and who knew just where to look for them, as the blossoms are all gone now. Me 1b going to get me a lot of a Sand Lily or Pink Crocus sort of thing which grows profusely on the sandy levels, and we got some Cactus which has a most beautiful creamy yellow blossom, I wanted to bring it home, hut rather hesitated for fear some of the pets might get the/ terrible prickles in their feet. But the find of all was a wild Clematis or Virgins Bower, almost exactly the same as the charming wild one which drapes its feathery vines through every swamp in Ontario. 1 transplanted some of these to the side vedandah of my Ontario home, and every year It made of that side of the house a perfect bower of sweetness and bloom. It Is very similar to the Clematis Paniculata, but blooming so early jn the season Is doubly desirable, and though this is the wrong time to transplant it, I am taking home a few roots to try my luck, and If these do not grow will keep on trying till 1 succeed in making this beautiful vine feel at home In the Mountain Garden. day from the Michigan-Lake Superior Power company. It came through the United States secretary of war, with the suggestion that the two governments refer It to the Joint waterways commission. What is sought by the company 1* tbe privilege of damming the .St. Marys river at ttault .si.-. Marie in order to IncreaBe the flow of walur to tbe works or the Michigan-Lake tiu- perior Power company at the American Sou with compensating works to prevent the levels uf Lak,- Superior being injuriously affected. The application Is accompanied by plans and profiles of the proposed works and the compen satlve undertakes in connection with . Tbe matter doubtless will go to the ..aterwuys commission for full investigation but it is evident that there will be objections not only from a lucal standpoint but also from navigation interests on the Canadian side which eland to be prejudiced. It is believed that the dam will have the effect of diverting much water which now flows through the Canadian channel and also furnishes power to Ihe Lake Superior company. In many respects it Ik similar to the Chicago drainage canal scheme, which was vigorously combat- ted by the Canadian government and ultimately rejected. A. C. Boyee, M.P.. who is In Ottawa today, when told of Iho proposal stated that the American Interests already have the larger slice of the water. "If this scheme goes through," ho said, "It simply means starving the Canadian industries and nuvlgatlon." IMMIGRATION FIGURES SHOW GREAT INCREASE (By Dally New* Leased Wire.) OTTAWA, July I.—The total Immigration to Canada curing April and -May, UU, was 14li,(MW, made up of H.M0 British; 33,fj07 Americans and GM13 from all other countries. During April and May, 1912, the total was l«,tM, composed or 19,279 British, 39.M3 Americans and 40.5H7 from all other countries. The increase Is 13 per cent. The figures show an Increase of nearly 10,000 from Britain with a corresponding decrease, from America, WORLD'S CHRISTIAN MEETING (By Dally Mews Leased Wire.) PORTLAND, Ore., July 4,—Dr. CharleB Aublgn of Paris delivered the principal address at lust night's session of the world's Christianship. He spoke of the conduct of Christianity and Infidelity in France and traced the work being done to better moral conditions and summarized progress. "Divorce and social welfare," by Edward Dulkoln of Philadelphia, was the other address of the evening. Sir William Hay of New Zealand spoke on "Social Service," and tho Armenian, Hagazin, of Komo, Asia Minor, on "Christian Forces in tho Levant." STATE AND COMMONWEALTH QUIBBLE OVER DOCKYARD (By Dally News Leased Wire.) LONDON, July I.—The Telegraph's Sydney correspondent cables: "An extraordinary position has arisen regarding the transference of the naval dockyards and stores on Admiralty Island, Byney harbor, to the commonwealth government, The property was originally transferred by the New South Wales government tn the admiralty in return for the renunciation of the imperial authorities to other properties and on condition that Sydney was used as a naval base, "The state government now conteudi that the latter condition has now been removed by tbe formation of tho Australian navy and the use of Auckland as a base for the royal navy. It accordingly asserts tiiat ownership reverts to New South Wales and demands an annual payment by the commonwealth of several thousand pounds. "Tbe intended legal transfer has been nJisoended in conspquspce of this difficulty ah* In the meanwhile" the*&& pcrlal government retains lcg.il owner- ALLOW ME TO PRESENT NY BEST FRIEND ROYAL .CAKES INCLINE SUBSTITUTES. YEAST CAKES e.W.GILLETT CO. LTD. TORONTO. itfW.li., W£z& C Ii I € A Remarkable Expression of Public Confidence Is shown in the statement of thle company for the fl.eal year ending Marsh 31st, 1913. A. compared with one year ago, th. following figures are exceptionally interesting! ASSETS MARCH 31st, 1913 $450,910.72 ASSETS MARCH 31st, 1912 S111,268,«0 showing a not gain of 3345,647.12 This remarkable gain le poeltive evidence of the convenience and practicability of the C. H. I. C. plan. NEARLY ONE-QUARTER MILLION DOLLARS LOANED TO CONTRACT HOLDERS AT 0 PER CENT. SIMPLE INTEREST DURING THE PAST FISCAL YEAR. If You Desire a Home of Your Own—If You Would Be Indspendent of a Landlord—Inve.tigate Thi. Plan—Now. THE Canadian Home Investment Co. (LIMITED) "Canada's Old Reliable" Horns Office PACIFIC BLDG. Second Floor VANCOUVER, B. C. NEL30N OFFICEt WOOD-VALLANCE BLOCK. ffOfTit't. ofks ns Bhlp, while giving thu commonwealth naval board possession. The action of tbe state government is regarded locally aw merccnarv and shabby and unpatriotic, and of similar character to the paltry squabble over the government IIOUBC whereby tbe governor-general was evicted." MYSTERY OF RAILWAY ROBBERIES SOLVED (By Dally News Leased Wire,) NEW YORK, July -l.-The mystery of, a long series of railroad robberies In several states. Involving the loss of many thousands of dollars, appears to be on the eve nf solution, according to the police here, through the arrest of two men and the finding of a trunk containing eluthiug, I'm a and Jewelry, valued at s:i.ooo, stolon from tho baggage car of a trala on lis way to thin city from upstate last Tuesday, Tho police nay that the New York Central system has lost about $100,000 a year through an apparently systematic robbery of baggage cars. The men Under nrrest declared themselves as William Klrbey of California and James Stewart of Kansas city. Klrbey is suid to havo made a confession. Ills method, It Ih said, was to ship tin empty trunk, board thu same train as a passenger, enter tbe baggage ears at some way point by-imBons ttf fai«« kejts ,and. rob truaks, iihirliiu tin- iimteiilH In' Ills own truhk. POWER COMPANY WANTS TO DAM RIVER (By Dally News Leased Wire.) OTTAWA. July 4.-Another international question, reopening the rather vexed Issue of a division of International water powers, is Involved In an appli- cation received by the government to- THERE'S a McClary agent In your locality who will gladly tell you all about .tha coal-saving, labor- saving and health-producing features of McClary's Sunshine Furnace. It will pay you to read the latest Sunshine booklet. Write our nearest office for a copy. " I Never See You Dusting " said Mrs. White "\Y/E YY I don't have to do much dusting since we got our McClary's Sunshine Furnace." " You don't say so, Mrs. Wright. What difference does that make? Isn't one furnace the same as another?" "Well, I'll tell you, Mrs. White — McClary's Sunshine is certainly different from our last furnace. It's a clean furnace. It has what McClary's call a sure-actine dust flue." "A dust flue, eh? "Yes, and when George, my husband, 'rocks' down the ashes—he doesn't have to break his back shaking the Sunshine, you know—the dust all goes up the sure-acting dust flue. Itdoesn't come up into the house." "Wish our, furnace was a Sunshine, Mrs. Wrjght. And you should just see Mr. White after shaking our furnace. Mad I Well, I should say so. And he sure looks his name. He is WHITE. His suits are ruined, he declares, as soon as he gets them, and he swears that the thing is not a furnace at all, but a patent coal-consumer gotten out to benefit the coal man." " But why not get your husband to put In a Sunshine furnace, Mrs. White ? You can persuade him to do most anything for you. And itwill cut down your coal bills. We burn a third less coal with the Sun-, shine." McClaiy5 Sunshine Furnace LONDON ST. JOHN, N.B. TORONTO HAMILTON MONTREAL WINNIPEG VANCOUVER CALGARY SASKATOON EDMONTON . m SATURDAY JULY 5. Cfie Bail? jtootf <<#£ MOt SEVCN Entire Stock of Hen's Oxfords Will Get The Knife $5.50 and 16.00 Values J4.55 $4.50 and $5.00 Values $3.35 Men's Shoes LACED OR BUTTON, TAN AND BLACK. $6.00 and $6.50 Valuee for $4.85 $SAI Value, for $3.85 $3.50 and $4.00 Work Shoee for $2.85 Men's Ranch Boots 10 IN. TOPS—REGULAR PRICES OP WHICH ARE: $6.00 and $7.00—Now $4.85 $4.60 and $6.00—Now $3.85 Men's Canvas Shoes $2.00 Shoee for $1.45 $1.60 Shoee for $1.30 $2.50 Shoe, for $1.95 $3.00 8hoe. for $2.35 Our Big Sale OF SHOES Starts today. Be on hand early to get your share of the Bargains. Our entire stock of low cuts will be included in this Sale. When we say low cuts we mean Oxfords and Pumps. Aside from this there are a great many lines of High Shoes, also Ranch Boots, Men's Work Shoes, etc. Terms of Sale Strictly Cash No Sale Goods on Approval No Sale Goods Exchanged Women's Canvas Oxfords and Pumps $1.35 Women's Canvas Oxfords and Pumps $1.85 Boys' Canvas Shoes $1.20 Boys' Canvas Oxfords $1.20 Youths' Canvas Shoes $1,00 Youths' Canvas Oxfords $1.00 Women's White Nubrick Boots, Goodyear welt—Regular $6.00 goods, for $4.65 Women's White Canvas Button Boots, Goodyear welt—Regular $4.50 goods, for $3.35 The Royal Shoe Store LEADERS IN FOOT FASHIONS. ABERDEEN BLOCK BAKER STREET Entire Stock of Women's Oxfords and Pumps on Sale $5.00 Value, for $3.85 $4.00 Value, for $3.10 $3.00 Values for $2.35 $2.50 Valuee for $1.85 Women's Shoes PATENT, TAN AND PLAIN LEATHERS. $6.00 and $6.00 Valuee for $3.65 $4.00 and $4.50 Value, for $2.05 $3.00 Valu.. for $2.35 Misses' Slippers and Oxfords Size 11 to 2—For $1.45 Child's Slippers and Oxfords Size 8 to W/z for $1.25 Misses' Shoes, sizes 11 to 2 $1.65 Child's Shoes, sizes 8 to 10J/2 $1.55 FIRST AID TO TESTATORS |Great Britain's "Public Trustee" Honest and Capable—Aided by Exports—Offics Manages Estates LONDON, July 4.—It Is not always Ian advantage to be mentioned in a will. fAB legatee, well and good; but -whnt If |one is set down as executor and trus- Howcver pleasing tho compliment J to one's reliability, tho actual task is ■always troublesome and often thanlt- Iless. For tho testator, too, the problem has its anxieties, though of u different kind. Perhaps, while the trust lis Mill in existence the trustee ap- Ipolnted may die, or go abroad, or be ■ incapacitated by ill health, Possibly, ■ though he seema quite worthy of con- ll'-dence now, he may prove dishonest Or I negligent, There is no knowing what Imay happen within a few years lo |upset the most careful arrangements. In the United Kingdom, however, all Isuch worries may nowadays be avoided ■ with perfect ease and security. All ■that Is needed Is this simply instruc- T.ion ,in tho will itself: "I appoint the ■public trustee as the executor and ■trustee of this my will." This done, ■the testator inlay go to his long home ■■vlth his tnind quite at rest as regards ■ihe administration of his estate, and ■lis surviving friends are at the same ■time free from any apprehension that l;no claims of duty or affection will Impose on them a toilsome and disagreeable burden. Peculation Mado Good When affairs are left to the charge of the public trustee there la a guarantee If permanence. There may be changes In tho personnel of the office, but the ■ rUblic trustee never dies, or emigrates, Tir falls ill. The security against fraud J,y any chance this official should be Ifcullty of peculation, the consolidated Fund Itself will make good his deficiencies. With tiie best of intentions, li private person who Is made a trus- |.ee may be unverse^ in business affairs Imd- a poor adviser. But the testator [who had handed things over to the ■public trustee has retained the services of a staff of experts, who will ■manago everything with promptness, ■ikili and economy. The fees are on ■so low a scale as to cast no undue |ourden on any estate. The advantages of this government ■Scheme aro not limited to the case of ■wills. They are offered alBo in con- ■nectlon with any kind of settlement fthat involves a trusteeship. And the ■help of the public trustee .Is available ■in certain instances where he was not ■originally appointed 'by the testator or ■settler. Under certain conditions he ■may be called In when the orignial ■trustees are reduced in number by Jdeath, or rendered ineffective as a ■toody through absence, abroad or Hl- ■ness, or desirous of retiring from the ■ trust. Even when no such transfer of ■ trust Is desired by the responsible per- Isons. tho assistance of the public trus- Itee may be obtained, for the investiga- Itlon and audit of trust accounts, on ■ application by an anxious trustee or | beneficiary. In one Instance the ap plicant had been trying for seven years to obtain a statement of accounts, but without success. The public trustee's audit showed a deficiency of $9,400, In several cases his inquiry brought to light the fuct that no accounts Imd ilieen kept, nnd no vouchers for payments wore forthcoming, in still mora numerous Instances the threat of invoking an official audit h»s been the meanft of securinglihformatlon that had been previously withheld. Protection for Legal Infants On first thoughts, thoro might seem something rep'ugnant in the idea of confiding intimate family affairs to tho care of a government official, will he not Inevitably lie a mere machine, incapable of tbe warm personal interest that a friend or relative would take in tho welfare of tho beneficiaries? Experience has shown that the public trustee U anything but a Bumble, A largo share of bis work has been concerned with legal •'Infants," and bis performance of this Bide of his duty has'given ag great satisfaction as any. All damages or compensation recov ered on behalf of "Infants" in respect ur personal injuries are now paid to the public trustee, unless the court otherwise orders. There are at present on tho books 393 such cases, representing 700 children, The chief object Is so In apply the funds that ri young man or woman, though physically handicapped, may receive a training In some skilled trade whereby a livelihood may be assured. Due nf the official "mothers" employed by the public trustee has. mentioned the ease of a gli'l who lost a leg through being run over by an automobile. She belonged to a family of nine or 10, most of whom were still al school. The father wns out of work. The girl got financial compensation, but had great difficulty in finding a situation owing to her physical handicap. At last the "mother;.' not only found the girl a satisfactory place, but", through the Church Ar'ny, secured a Job for the REAR-ADMIRAL PEAR Y'8 LATEST PICTURE The discoverer of the North Polo as he looks today, getting older from the hardships endured through several Arctic explorations. father, so that the Whole family has been helped. The .«am« clost. personal attention has been given to the welfare of adults provided t'i>t. by trust settlements owing to physical or mental weakness. Administers Subscribed Fund The public trustee is obviously well qualified to administer special funds raised by public subscription. lie has been commissioned, for instance, to undertake the expenditure of the Charterhouse centenary fund, a fund to encourage national iivlatloii, and funds raised for the dependents of policemen killed while on duty, His chief responsibility of this kind has been the administration of tha Titanic disaster fund. Out of the subscriptions to this fund $110,000 has been spent in single giants, leaving $l,!iir.,000 Cor periodical ■ payments. As an annex to the public trustee's normal activities, there has been started a public trustee benevolent fund, supported by voluntary private contributions. In the course of his work he often comes across deserving cases where the addition of a. small sum to tho money at bis disposal through the trusts lie administers would be of permanent value. The supplement provided by this fund has enabled him, for example, to give help to beneficiaries who have been thrown out of work by no fault of their own, to send a boy to a convalescent bona- and to give a girl educational opportunities by which she was likely to profit. Thut the establishment of the public trustee's office meets a real want is proved by the rapid Increase of tho business brought to it. Probably no commercial firm has ever attained so large a growth In so short a time. The scheme wag created by an act passed in 1906. The office was opened to the public nn New Year's day, 1008, and consisted of four rooms. The staff was composed of the public trustee himself, two clerks, two shorthand typists, and a messenger. According to the latest annual report, issued this week, it now numbers nearly U80, and It Is proposed to follow up the building of new structures in London by the establishment of branch offices, with deputy trustees, In Manchester and Liverpool. During the first three months, only 03 cases were accepted, with a total value of $1,920,000. During tho last 12 months 1364 new cases have been accepted, with a total value of SRO.335,000. Tbls is an Increase of nearly 50 per cent on the figures for last year. Altogether the trusts being administered 'by the public trustee aggregate $188,020,000 in value. In addition, lie has already accepted applications from 27(10 Intending testators to administer, when the time comes, trusts amounting to $273,325,000. Bureau Pays Its Way Although thD fees charged are so low, and there has been no nttempt to make a profit for the government out of its transactions, the bureau moro than pays Its way. For the first 18 months It was worked at a loss, but tho deficit w«s soon obliterated, and the bureau has today an accumulated balance of nearly $85,000 iin excess of expenditure. Moreover, as only half the fee Is payable o" the acceptance of a trust, the other halt being payable gradually as the capital Is'dimin- ished, there lias been bum up a reserve of more than $310,000 which will come Into the exchequer of the bureau later In the course of the distribution of the trust moneys now being administered. So far, the office ihas had to make good an error of its staff In one instance onty—n matter of $30 that had to 'be refunded, owing to inaccurate information about the powers given in a will. No doubt, ., groat deal of the success of the bureau Is to be attributed to the ability and enthusiasm of its first chief, Charles John Stewart. He Is a middle- aged barrister, of aristocratic connections, but also with valuable business experience as an official of the '"Companies Winding-up" bureau, as clerk to the London county council, and as chairman of the well-known brewing firm of Allsop & Sons. He Is not so "superior" a person as to scorn advertisement, but has used the opportunities that have come, in his way, by newspaper interviews and addresses in different part8 of the country, U> call public attention to the advantages offered by Ihe act ho is administering. That he mingles the spirit of an Idealist with the practical sense of the business man was shown In a recent speech of his to the Manchester Statistical society. Admitting that his office was an "intrusion of the state into family lire," he added: "So far from breaking up the family, it Is my function to preserve It by keeping in being, unstiuandered, the family property, and the means by which It must hope to keep its place upon the plateau which each generation may have gained, in obedience to Us natural instinct of reaching upward for 'better con- dltlons of existence, and an environment more favorable to its continuity and development." H. W. H. > i, T'Wtae-sciio.VBE." p&s&ible for. A.N0 WHEN THEY WERE "IPWIED HE. PROMISE^ NEWER- to weAR. H MOUSTACHE'. ii - e '. • f Li»TE^I»NES.WROM»PTET&MITH. £ .Some." pro&a&i-e* yTYPES- INCLUDING T«£- " &A&* CiRAND'. GREAT RACE HORSE DEAD (By Dally Xews Leased Wire.) LEXINGTON. K>\. July 4.—Water Boy. formerly one of the most famous racers of eastern tracks and winner of many stakes, his total earnings being about $600,000, dropped dead yesterday at the Elmendorf farm, owned by Charles B. Haggin. "THE UPPER LIP MUST NOT BE SHAVED" At Camp Niagara this year attention was called to the King's regulations, that militiamen in his majesty's service should wear, moustaches. It was understood the order would he enforced at Niagara and other Canadian milltii camps in tho future. Cartoonist Moyer above presents a few inv pressiona of the prospect. WILL JOIN NORTHERN PACIFIC (By Dally News Leased Wire.) ST. PAUL, Minn.. July 4.—A rumor that Benjamin L. Winehell, whose resignation as one of the receivers of the St. Louis & S«n Francisco railroad has been accepted, would become connected with tiie Northern Pacific railway, gained circulation here last night. While in St. Paul recently in connection with the affairs of the Frisco road Mr. Winehell held conferences with James J. Hill. Neither would disclose their nature. It Is persistenly rumored in railroad circles here tint Mr. Winehell would become president of the Northern Pacific and that Howard Elliott would become connected with the New York, New Haven & Hartford. Daily News "Want" Ads. Get Results. CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS. NOTICE. "SILVERSTONE mineral claim, situate in the Nelson Mining Division of West Kootenay District, Whore located: On the westerly slope of Sandy creek, adjoining thu "Elk" mineral claim on the west. Take notice that I, Lucia (Lucy) Swed- burff, free miner's certificate No. 03G30B., Intend, (W days Irani tliu date hereof, to apply to the mining recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for tho purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section So, must be commenced before the Issue of such Certificate of; Improvements, Dated tbls tilth day »t June, A.D. 1M3, 55-11 LUCIA (LtlCYl SWEDUERG. "POUND DISTRICT ACT* Whereas under the provisions of this act application lias been made lo the Lieutenant-Governor in Council to consulate portions of the Hume nnd Fair- view additions to Uie city of Nelson, namely, that portion of Lot 68A lying to tbe south of the Canadian Pacific railway, and that portion of lot !W which lies to the north of Selwyn street and View street, a Pound District. Notice Is hereby given that, thirty days after the date of this notice, the Lieutenant-Governor In Council will proceed to comply with the application unless within the said time objection is made by eight proprietors within such proposed Pound District In Form A of the Bochedule to the said act, to the undersigned. HENRY ESSON YOUNG, Provincial Secretary, Provincial Secretary's Office, 19th June, 191S. 68-4 MM IIOHT 1 JOHN «. TAYLOR. General Manafer. ALtX. CHEVNE, tec..Tr*ae. City aid Fan Lands, Ltd. HEAD OFFICE: NELSON, B. C. eVanchoe at V.neeuver, Lethbridg.. Moo.. Jaw Succea.or. te WESTERN CANADA INVESTMENT CO. REAL ESTATE ' FINANCIAL AGENTS j LOAN8 I SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES' FOR RENT. NEWS OF THE MARKETS . ) PRODUCE MONTREAL PROVISION MARKET (Br Dally News Leased Wire.) MONTREAL, July 4-Cheese Is fairly active and strong and prices in spot hod advanced V Per pound. The tone of the market for butter Ik easier but there Ih no actual chanae in price* to hote. Eggs, fairly active. Provisions are In strong demand. Cheese, finest westerns. 13%«j 13 V: finest easterns, li'V'il-V'- Butter, choicest creamery, MejMUc, second*, M»i.fiariV. Egg*, freali. tl'aZie. Pork, heavy Canada, short mess, barrels, IMftt;-; pieces, 30; short .ut fiaekf, barrels, 45tSi5.1t; pieces, 29c. STOCKS M, VANCOUVER STOCKS (Special to Tha Oally N*wa,) Bid Asked Nugget % .21 | .27 Kavienay Gold -in iVomlnitig Trust lOfi.oo B. ,C. Permanent Loan 196.00 WINNIPEG STOCK PRICES (Bv Dally News leased wire.) Bid Asked Canada Fire, F.P IH Com. Loan IH* Rmpln- Loan 112& 110 «3,,W. Permanent ]30 IBOVj Home Investment 134 140 Nor. Canada MmtgatCe 115 13» Nor. Crown Hank Mi M'/j Nor, Mortgage 102 IOTA Nor. Trust 128 12« Occidental Fire 102% 110 Standard Trust '"" Union Hank of Canada 138 189 Winnipeg P. & a ,nt S._ A. Warrants ^ 1100 Sales: 10 Nor. TruBt. 12«: 11 Northern Crown, SB, 2 at SOW: 10 Q. W. Permnn- ent, i;W; 3 Traders Building, 9$. FLUCTUATIONS RELIEVE DULL- , NES8 OF MONTREAL MARKET mv Pally News Leaaed Wire.. MONTREAL. July 4.—A few features relieved the expected dullness in today's market and While business remained small It showed some improvement over that of the previous day. Spanish River was In fair demand and following ItH reaction In the last few days from a high of B3 last week to 45 on Thursday, Went 2 points higher yesterday and continued the advance to 4U»*. in the late afternoon. The demand which at one time brought about a 1%-poim advance between transactions fell off abruptly before the close, however, and the stock waa offered down again without finding buyers, final quotations going out a' 47% asked, 47% bid. Upwards of 00 shares were traded In, making It th. moat active issue of the day, Quebec Railway bonds were a feature In the morning, breaking Into new low ground at ja, ti points below the jnvvlmis low quotation for a board low. Bonds to a Mr value of $10,000 were absorbed at that level and then the price was bid up to 43 with offerings apparently as scarce on tbe rally as buying orders laid' been on the decline. At the closr they were quoted at 45 asked, 41% bid. Concurrently, Quebec Railway stock foil back to the low record of liflHi, Leading issues again displayed a sagging tendency and Brazilian was prominent In that respect, declining to a new low level of X4 on liquidation of about 20o shares. >>'» LONDON MARKET DULL (By Dallv News Leaaed Wire.) ■ ■LONDON, July 4—Money and discount rates were u shade harder today. Kaf- fn* and Peruvian shares suffered from continental Belling. Mexican and Brazilian rails were flat on bear pressure With only fractional recovery at the close. American securities opened steady With prices unchanged. Trading was quiet but the market was depressed by realizing and closed dull with vului-s ranging from unchanged to % below parity. GRAIN WHEAT MARKET QUIET (Bv Daily News Leaaed Wire.) WINNIPEG, July 4.-Tradln« on the wheat market waa gulet and the volume of business light. Prices were firmer on. all grains. July wheat tidvanccd "V'. July flax lc and October flax V'. Cash prices closed 114c higher for contract grades and little change In off grades. Oats closed unchanged to %0 higher and n'lisb flax closed unchanged to %e lower. Winnipeg, wheat, close—July, 99%c; October, 9316c; December, 92c. Winnipeg, outs, close—July, 35%c; October, fee. No American markets, holiday. Daily Mai), explains why some people lose themselves to all who know them and seek a different world in which to spend the real of their lives. He says: Those who have disappeared for good have taken their h'Mory with them, one can trace nothing of the psychology of the grrnt army of the missing from these east's. Hut an examination of individual cases in which people return after a few weeks' or m°nths' disappearance provides an Interesting diversity of contributory onuses. Loss of memory plays a very large pnrt. Doctors who havo studied this curious mental slate have put It down to the delirium of speed which is such a factor in modern life. Under the great strain of nervous tension the brain breaks down tempTarily and the mind becomes a blank. Some undoubtedly leave home because it Is easier to leave than to stay. Lovfi affairs, the spirit of adventure, and utter boredom brought about through sordid surroundings and monotonous routine nil figure In the list of contributory onuses. The public has been alarmed of inte at tbe number of young girls who have figured among the reported missing. In a proportion of these cases there may be real cause for apprehension. Hut the police are satisfied that in the majority the disappearance Is intentional, being the outcome of a craving on the part of the modern young girl for adventure. These adventures are naturally surrounded with grave dangers for those who take part in them. But more oflen than not tbe missing are discovered nnd placed in the care of their relatives. In order to avoid very Just admonition, the culprit often resorts to Inventing an "abductor," Neither is tbls an entirely modern feature. Early in the elgtheenth century i girl named Elizabeth Canning disappeared from her home and evaded all efforts to discover her. She returned after a month. Her story was that the gypsies had stolen her. For thii certain gypsies in the district were brought to trial, and two of them were sentenced to death. After fur- there investigations pending the execution they were reprieved and Elizabeth herself was ehurged with perjury. Khi' was found guilty and sentenced to transportation for a period of seven years. It was suggested that the girl fabricated the story in order to avert punishment. There seems little doubt that neurotic young girls of today who leave home in a state of hysteria resort to a. similar plan to avert parental wrath. Too much Puritanism on the part of their parents drives many boys and girls from home. Frequently nagging 13 also responsible. To proceed: Afew yenrs igo a young man of 19 was reported to the police as missing from his heme. Search was made for him and the matter was placed in the hands of the police. Finally he was discovered among the queue waiting outside a theatre. The young man was quite frank in his explanation to the police. "My people," he said, "object to theatres, to music halls, an-3 to any form of social en- tertnlnment. I could stand It no longer. Since leaving home ho bad been to the theatre every night. The middle nnd upper classes figure largely In the list of the missing. The number of men and women in good social positions, trusted and loved by friends and relatives, apparently sound financially, who cut themselves ndrlft is remarkable. The fact that they leave broken henrts nt home, cause endless hours of intense anxiety to friends, Is left unconsidered In the sudden wave of circumstance which prompts them to walk out Into a new world. Of the 3260 who have gone never to return many must have com- SUMNER EXCURSIONS Return Rates from Kootenay Points la Winnipeg » M.00 8t Paul MJ» Chicago M*> Toronto V2M Montreal K»'«> Halifax 129.35 New York 108.60 Beaton 110.00 Correspondingly low fare, to many other Kastern point.. On sale dally May 28 to Sept. >0, 1913. Final return limit Oct. 81, 1913. Liberal stop-over privileges. Tickets and all Information may be obtained from any C. P. It. agent or write J. V. MURPHY, District Passenger Agent, Nelson, B. C. METALS milted suicide; possibly some have been the victims of undetected crimes; but there must be many still alive, Bfrfe In hiding among the masH of humanity, the greatest hiding-place possible. An Interesting case of past years In .vh th boredom with the convention" elides of society caused a man to vanish was that of Waring, who figured in a poem of Robert Browning, entitled "What's Become of Waring?" Waring was a great figure In the so- c'al life of the time. One day he wus nbscnt from his usual haunts. He was never hoard of nor seen by friends for some 20 years. Then a friend discovered him by chance abroad, and Waring explained that he had simply become sick und tire;) of the restrictions which social Rt'quette nnd formality placed upon his n.m omenta. Another celebrated disappearance of tho past was that of Jasper Pyne, M. P. for West W.iter'.irl, who took a ticket for Ireland and wns never seen or hoard of again. The disappearance of Grimaldl's brother was equally mysterious. Grimaldt was playing at Drury Lane In the year 1803. His brother called for him at the stage door and together they went to the green room. Grlmaldl left him there for a moment to talk to some friends. When he returned his brother had gone. Grimaldf never saw him again. As the years have passed it has become a much more difficult task for people to cut themselves entirely adrift from the circle In which they rove lived. Wireless telegraphy, bettor police organization, and, above all, tho newspaper pictures have made t;ie path of those who are anxious to disappear no easy matter. More peo- •ile nre discovered today in their offer Ir to vanish than was the case a few i'eors ago. Times of great disaster afford an oxeppllcna! opportunity for the per- rjii with tbe ambition to siart life all over again. Many more people "wont down" in the Titanic than were on board. SATURDAY . JULY i. M BRITISH IRON EXP0RT8 Exports of iron nnd steel from the United KlnKdom in May were 40,3,1(17 tons, compared with 338.341 In the corresponding period of 11112; for five months. 2,137,0,39 tons, compared -with 1,953,678, Imports of iron nnd steel in May were 1(1R,848 tons, compared with 162,- 895; for the five months 932,30,8 tons, compared with 737,274—Boston News Bureau. A. G.Lambert Co!, Ltd. Lumber Shingles Windows Doors Etc. BAKER STREET, NELSON. 1500-12 I MORTGAGE SALE OF VALUABLE[ RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY In the Supreme Court of British Columbia. Between the Great-West Life AaBurance Company, Plaintiff; —and— Allan M. C. Lean, Defendant. Under and by virtue of the judgment of the Honorable Mr. Justice Morrison, dated the titb day of November, Vju. and fn pursuance of said Judgment, there will be offered for sale at public auction by Samuel Parker Tuck, Sheriff for the county of South Kootenay, on Friday, tho 18th day of July, 1913. at the hour of 12 o'clock noon, at the office of tiie said sheriff In the courthouse at the city of Nelson, B.C., the following property, namely: Lot •**. In Block "•■ In subdivision of Lot 1W, Group 1, West IHvlnl.ui Kootenay district, according to Map 319. Kaid property la subject to a reserve bidding and leave has been granted to the plaintiff herein, the mortgagee of said property, or an agent on its be- hnlf, tn hid nt the sale. Twenty per cent of purchase money to be paid In cash at the time of sale and the balance in accordancu with the conditions of sale. Said conditions of sale may lie Inspected at the time of the sale or on application to: SAMUEL PARKER TUCK, Sheriff of tbe County of South Kootenay. Or to: MESSRS. HAMILTON & WRAGGE, Nelson, B.C. Or to the Solicitors for the Mortgagee: MESSRS. WOODWORTH, CUEAGH, 1UNTON & FISHER. Rooms 710-ir> Bower Building; 543 Granvlllo St., Vancouver, B.C. The aliuvn lu tbe form of the advertisement ns approved of and settled by MeBsrs. Woodwortb, Creagh, Banton & Fisher, Solicitors for the Plaintiff. 07-12 ShilahM . (Special to The Dallv News.1 NEW, YORK. July '.-Silver. 68'/4. LONDON, July .(.-Silver, 201,,; lead, £19 10s, _.WHY PEOPLE DISAPPEAR. A young girl of distinguished parentage deliberately stepped out^of London society the other day and disappeared. A Scotland Yard detective found her five days later, and it was said that she had left home to lose her Identity and earn her own living. But hot all disappearances end so happily. Since 1907 the police records of London show that altogether 170,472 persons have been reported missing In the metropolitan district. Of this number 167,212 have been accounted for. most of them either returning voluntarily or being restored to their relatives by the police. But 3,200 have never been heard from. The figures nuggest a good deal, but they do not convey any of the romance surrounding many of the individual cases. Taking the police records as his text, H C. Pemberton, wrltlnr* In the London m~ Mlit Dorothy Toye, the girl with two grand opera voices, who la to give a return recital at the opera house Friday evening, July 11. . MORTGAGE 8ALE OP VALUABLE RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY In the Supreme Court of British Columbia, Between tbe Great-West Life Assurance Company, Plaintiff; —and— Emily Olivia Stewart, and Emily Olivia Stewart as Executrix of the Estntu of Henry Alexander Stewart, Do- censed, Defendant. * . Under nnd by virtue of the judgment of the Honorable Mr, Justice Morrison, doted tbe fith day of November, 1912, and hi pursuance .of said judgment, there will be offered for salo at public auction by Samuel Parker Tuck, Sheriff for the county of Kootenay, .on Friday, the 1st h day of Ally;, 1913, nt the hour of 12 o'clock noon, at the office of the said sheriff in the courthouse at the city of Nelson, B.C., the following property, namely: Lots 10, 11 and 12, in Block 26, according to official plnn of subdivision of Addition "A" to the city of Nelson, registered in the land registry office at said city, nnd numbered 349. Said property is subject to a reserve bidding and leave has been granted to the plaintiff herein, tho mortgagee of said property, or an agent on Its behalf, to bid at the sale. Twenty per cent of purchase money to bo paid In cash nt the time of Bale and the balance in accordance with the conditions of sale. Said conditions of sale may be Inspected at the time of the sale or on application to: SAMUEL PARKER TUCK, Sheriff of the County of South Kootenay. Or to: MESSRS, HAMILTON & WRAGGE, Nelson. B.C. Or in tbe Solicitors for the Mortgagee: MESSRS. WOODWORTH. CREAGH, BANTON & FISHER. Rooms 710-16 Bower Building, 543 Granville St., Vancouver, B.C. The above Is the form of the odver- tlsemcnt as approved of and settled by Messrs. Woodwortb, Crengh, Banton & FJsher, Solicitors for the Plaintiff. 67-12 CITY OF NELSON Notice Is hereby given that the annual sitting of the Court of Revision of the city of Nelson, to hear all complaints against the assessment for the year 1913 as made by the assessor, will be held In the council chamber, city hall, on Saturday, the Cth day of July, at 10 o'clock a.m. W. B. WASSON, City Clerk. Nuison. B.C.. June Wi. mm «-?n Daily News Job Department Bookbinding Ruling Printing Of All Kinds Everything You Need in These Lines Prices^and Samples on _ Application to Daily News Job Dept. Nelson, B. C. Woman's Sphere Is the Whole Vast Rugs sf tha Batiiess WarM ui tha Realm sf tha Hsisshsld ALMOST every line of human activity is open to the trained, intelligent woman or miss who has had sufficient experience to fit her for a skilled task or the responsibilities in business life, or the duties of home employment. The apprentice as well will find chances a-plenty for acquiring knowledge of some particular line of work that is especially to her liking and may speedily rise to a better position and increased earning power. There's a quick and inexpensive way in carrying a message to women in every walk of life—a way to summon workers to office, factory, mill or home. Send for them through the Want Columns. Hundreds of women read the Help Wanted Female Classified Advertisements every day. Bright, skilled women who are capable of performing every task in business or home work—all may be summoned through/ the Want Columns. DAILY NtWt I CLASSIFIED AD MTU ; On* cent a ward per ineertien, feu. eent, a were per weak, fifteen cent. • word par menth when caah accam- paniea tha erder. Otherwiae one cant par ward per inaertton straight. N. aaoounte opened far Want Ada. Mini' miim charge tt canta. SHERBROOKE HOTEL Nelson, B. C. One minute's walk from C.P.R. LAVIONB ft DUNK. FOR SAL1, FOR SALE—Choice fruit land. 131 acrea In fertile Pend d' Oreille valley. Cloie to route of new railway. Would aell part. Very eay clearing. Snap. Apply P. O. box 8eC. NeJ>»*- 263-tf FOR SALE—JG-foot steamboat, with engine and boiler complete, cheap. For fiartic^1a^fl apply to Forest Mills of . C Limited, Box IOCS, Nelson, B.C. 8-tf. FOIt SALE—Cheap. 1,280 acres of practically level raw land, lying In direct path of proposed new railway. One fruit ranch shipped two carlouds apples InBt year besides small fruit; also one lumber yard and building contracting business in growing town. For particulars write Box 321, Dally News. «07-6 FOR SALE-Half of a "double boot house. Api>1;- Campbell's Art Gallery, 715 Baker str-jpt. or Phone 4(1. 02-tf, FOR SALK—Three cows. J. KoBlonctO, Crescent Valley. •M-G FOR SAL13—Rooming bouse, European plan. Full modern. Hot and cold water In every room. Three yenrs' lease. Clears $350 a month. Owneffl only. No agent need apply. Box 1C88. Calgnry, Alta. »M-6 FOR SERVICE—Two registered Berkshire boarB. N. Luse, Eholt, B.C. •M-26 FOR SALE—Good paying cash grocery business In fine locality. A snap, quick Bale, Address P. O. Box 414, Nelson. FOR BALE—Baby chicks, Leghorns, etc. Price list on application. Charles Provan, Langley Fort. FOR SALE—Furniture of a five-roomed bouse, pinno, organ, violin, kitchen utensilB,- Masher, etc. Must sell this month, leaving country. Tarling, Proc- tor, B.C. *i*-r, HELP WANTED. NELEON EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Pi A. Newell, Manager. HELP PROMPTLY FUUNISHUD. PHONE) ITS. BOX 4W. THE WORKINQMAN'8 EMPLOY' MENT AGENCY. WANTED—AH kinds buahmen; woman cook;, hotel, fUO; planerman; setter- dogger; waitress; waitresses, waiters 135 nnd m. W. Parker, 312 Baker street, Phone 2S3 r Business Directory E. W. WIDDOWSON. ABSATER AND Ch&mlst. Box A1108, Nelson, B. C. Charges: Gold, silver, copper or lead, II each; gold-silver, C.W; ellver-lead. 11.60. Other metals on application. AUCTION EIRE O. A. WATERMAN ft CO.-P.O. Ml NELSON AUCTION. MART-W .CUT* LER, licensed auctioneer. Auction aa* ealea roome. M Ward atreet. Phone & GROCERIES , A. MACDONALD ft CO.. WHOLESALE Oroceri and Provision Merchante. lav and warehouee^ cojrner^ of ,2i»iHlr WHOLESALE PRODUCE A, a HORSWILL ft CO-WIWIJBBAIUI Importers andlUnufaoturere?'ASM Produce, Frulte, Flourand Feed. P. O. Box W. Nelson. B.C. Phone IB. IMft ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES J. iTRnJaBOSETS^^ Block. Installation of electrical machinery, telephone plants, house wiring. Re ialr work. Suppllea carried. Phone A2T7. P. O. Box 166. B-tf. JHOl^E^jEAJIING^ WINDOWS, CARPET AND CHIMNBT cleaning. House cleaning our ■peclalty. Awnings, new and repairs. Vacuum Cleaning Company, Phone 438, Box W0. _ in-tt PRPJ^SIONAJL^ARJ^ GREEN BROS., BURDEN 4 CO. Civil Englneen. Dominion and B. C, Land Surveyors, _. Lands. Mines, _ Timber Limits, Etc. Nelson. 618 Ward Btreet; A. H. Oreea, Mar. Victoria, 114 Pemberton Bldf.; f. C. Green .Ft. George, Hammond Street] F. P. Burden. A. U MeCULLOCH Hydraulic Engineer Provincial Land Surveyed P. O, Box 4L Office phone, LH; residence phone, RR. Office, Suite 6. McCulloch Bldf. Baker Street* Melaon, B, C. T. M. RIXEN, AUDITOR AMD \C oountant Room IS. K.W.C Blooa. H. PERRT LEAKE, CONSULTING Engineer, Nelson, B.C. KH-tt CHA3. MOORE. C.E. Provincial Land "Surveyor. Architect. Land subdivision, timber and . mine surveying. Plans and specifications. Alan block, Nelson, u.c. 61-tf. SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING BOOK- kecplng nnd all commercial subjects taught by (nullified and experienced tutor. For terms apply 013 Ward Btreet, next City Cab company. Private tuition ensures success. G5-20 WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS Boat Builders and Livery. Boat supplies, oara, paddles, batteries, spark plugs, etc. Agents Scrlpps, Hazard, Detroit Gray, Uonan stationary motors, Wisconsin detachable 1!4 horse power rowboat motors, Write for catalogue. Phono 148 any hour day or night for launch trip. 50-26 WANTED-Glrls at Nelson Jam and Canning factory. 60-tf. WANTED-A maid for general housework. Wages *25 per month. Apply to F. R. Perry, corner of Ward and Carbonate rvreet. 61-tf. HOUSE FOR EXCHANGE In Kitsllano, one of tbe best residential sections In Vancouver, Tor residence in Nelson. W. H. NeweonU'c, Baker street, (successor to Fred Irvine ft Co.) 61-tf. WANTED-Laylng hens. Give full particulars as to breed and price. Apply to box 858, Nelson, B.C. 62-tf. WANTKD-Gardenlng, all branches, by. old country gardener. H, Seeiey, General Delivery, Nelson. ' ^C5-g WANTED-Laundry work to take home.. Terms reasonable. Phone L114. 11.-6 ROYAL COMMISSION ON AGRICULTURE Take notice, that the Royal Commission of Agriculture, appointed under the Public Enquiries Act to Investigate the conditions affecting the various branches of agriculture in this province, will bold sessions, as follows: Nelson—June 21st, 7:30 p.m. Nelson—June 24th, 10 a.m. South Sloean—June 25th, 10 a.m. Balfour—June 27th, 10 a.m. Kaslo—June 26th, 2 p.m. Creston-June 28th, 2 p.m, Baynes Lake—June 30, 10 a.m. Cranbrook—June 30, 10 a.m. Wasa—July 1st, 7:30 p.m. Wlndemere—July 2nd, 7:30 p.m. Wtlmer—July 3rd, 10 a.m. Golden—July Sth, 10 a.m. Any person Interested In the above enquiry and appearing before the said Commission at the place and time stated will be given every opportunity to lay before the Commission such evidence as his judgment may have a bearing upon the subject matter of this enquiry. W. H. HAYWARD. M.L.A. C. B. CHRISTENSEN. Secretary. CROPS RUINED BY CLOUDBURST fBy Dally News Leased Wire.) FORT WORTH. Texas. July 4—Greenville la practically submerged, Qulnlan and Farrisvlllc are isolated, scores of railroad - bridges havti been washed away or seriously damaged and stretches of track. at different volnts have been destroyed by heavy rains In four north Texoa counties. Crops over a wide area have also been ruined by tbe downpour, which has amounted to a cloudburst Centering lq Hunt county tho rainfall extended Into thO counties of Collins, Grayson, and Harrison and has swollen the Sabine river until it Is about two miles wide at various points. . At Five Points five men are marooned in trees. No loss of life has been reported. WANTED-Victorla, Australia, wants settlers. Special inducements offered by state government, which owns land, water, railways and free schools. Ex-, cellent climate, resembles California; no extreme heat or cold. Small deooslt and 3114 years for purchase of lands, adapted to every kind of culture. Citrus fruits grow on same farm with apples and pears; also wheat, corn, alfalfa ana sugar beets. Ample markets. Exertional opportunities in irrigated districts. Reduced passages for approved sutlers. Government representative from Victoria will shortly visit the district Write Immediately for free particulars to F. T. A. Frlcke, 687 Market street San Francisco. 286-Sat-tf. WANTED—Man and wife, Scotch, desire employment. Used to farming In all branches; over two years in Canada; no family; sober, reliable. Apply Box, 389, Dally News. *68'C POR RENT FOR RENT^undshed suite, with dishes, cooking utensils and all Mnen supplied. Kerr Apartment block. 30-tf. FOR RENT—Summer home, good house, Ideal location, only VA miles from city; water frontage, liuat house, Sloo for season. Apply Box 1083, Nelson. 53-tf. FOR RENT—Furnished housekeeplnL rooms, with gns stoves. Cheap. 516 Hall street *69-U FOR RENT—Six roomed house, close in, $25 month. J. W. Gallagher, 102 Baker. •64-G FOR RENT—Suite ot furnished housekeeping rooms, gas stove, dishes, linen, cooking utensils supplied; all, clean. Close In, 507 Silica street *66-6 SYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING REGULATIONS .Coal mining rights of the Dominion, la Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta, the Yukon Territory, the North-west Territories, and in a portion of the pro* vlnce of British Columbia, may be leased for a term of twenty-one years at an annual rental of II per acre. Not mora than 2,560 acres will be leased to one applicant. _ Application for a lease must 1m made " j by the applicant In person to the Agent J or Sub-Agent of tha district of which tbe rights applied for are situated. tn surveyed territory the land must ba described by sections, or legal subdivisions of sections, and In unsurveyed territory the tract applied for snail be staked out by the applicant himself. Each application must be accompanied by a fee of 16, which wdl be refunded If the rights applied for are not available, but not otherwise. A royalty shall be paid on the merchantable output of tha mine at the rate of five cents per ton. The person operating the mine shall furnish the Agent with sworn returns accounting for the full quantity of merchantable coal mined and pay the royalty thereon. If the coal mining rights are not being operated, such returns should ..* ■ be furnished at least once a year, ? fl The lease will Include the coat mlnlnS rights only, but the lessee may be permitted to purchase whatever available surface rights may be considered necessary for the working of the mine at tbe rate of 110.00 an acre. For full Information application should be made to the Secretary of tbe Department of the interior, Ottawa, or to any Agent or Bug-Agent of Dominion Lands, W. W. CORT, Deputy Minister of the Interior. N.B.—Unauthorised publication of this eilv*rt1s*m*nt will **it ho nald ™» L0Df|O(bTJCES fellows' hall at 8 o'clock. QUEEN CITT REBEKAH LOt»uJa No, It, I.O.O.F., meets first and tnira Tuesdays. Oddfellows' nail, 7:11 o'clock. NELSON ENCAMPMENT NO. t LOJ O.F., meets second and fourth Tnurs- days In Oddfellows' ball at t o'clock. CANTON CORONA NO. T^iaeett^ejafR second Tuesday In Oddfellows' sail M • o'clock. KNIGHTS OP PYTHIAS If BET TUBS- day nights in K. of P. ball, Eagle L0.0.M. NELSON Lodge No. IU, meets 2nd and 4th Thursday at S p.m. In Eagle ball. FOR RENT—Rooms, with board. Btre- bor, Willow Point. Apply Mrs. Roberta, Phone. K461. «-* LOSt. LOST-At West Robson, evening of June 30. between steamer Bonnlngtoti and Nelson train, a lady's gold wristlet,- watch, dute on back. Finder fully rewarded. Apply Dally News. *w-C bead purse. Return to Dally - F.0.L Nelaan Aerie Ns. U meet. Ind ana «h Wedmdaj. la Eatle Hall. A.O.F. 1 Court Royal Nelaon No. JM meet, on Ind ail 4tt Mondaya each month w K.P. hall at I pjn. ladlea* -• -*-'-* Wetf court meet, flrat and third \yedneaaaya. g\ a n Court Kootenay Belle meet. I II f and and 4th Friday, la V.V.l. K- P- HMi, Batle Blaek. CLAN JOHNSTONE 211 meet. In I.O.O, I. hall ant and third Frldaya, 1 Cm, •ATUHDAY JULY a. ' die 3au> J&fcif .. JtfW Mtt MI** ' Phone 10 The Star Grocery Co. Store of Quality New Potatoes 4 lb.. 25c (keen Peas 20c per lb. Strawberries Hew Dairy Butter Tht but that money can buy. 2 foe 28c. $2.50 per crate. 30c p.r lb. 1 lb. brick.. Star Grocery Co. Phone 10 "ELKS" 1 NELSON LODGE The Grand Organizer having been called an Fraternal Delegate to a meeting of tho Grand Lodge of the United States at Rochester, N. Y„ the Institution of the local lodge has been further postponed until July 22nd. Until that date applications will be received at the office of the local organizer. Special rates have been secured on the C.P.R. from Rossland and intermediate points for the occasion, and a large delegation from the Grand Lodge will ba present to assist in the ceremonies. THE ELKS Are purely a fraternal Order, and not , organized for gain, insurance or profit; they do, however, voluntarily aid most fully wherever tbe needs and circumstances require. It standB preeminent among Organizations where the Lodge and Club privileges arc Joined; It Is neither sectarian nor political., building solely upon its social merits, and as audi, is justly recognized as moBt fully meeting the wants of. the Twentieth Century business man, the professional man, and the artisan. The fact that It Is Dominion wide in Its scope, affording to its members the fullest extension of so- ' cial courtesies wherever Rika' clubs exist, Is one of tho reasonB why it lias become the leading Order of its kind on the North American continent today. Applications received at the office of P. A. Starkey, or evenings at the Hume Hotel. FEE $20.00. G. E. BLINN, ■ Deputy Grand Organizer. Amateur Plumbers are usually great damage creators. It is not wise for a householder to try to do his own plumbing work—ho Is almost Bure to make n muddle of it. Better send for us, who employ practical, trained-' help and are experts In : the business.: Our charges are not at . all high, and we are surely .cheaper than the damage you might Incur doing it yourself; EK. STRACHAN BAKER STREET NELSON ■'■'' . i. I i j Imperial Bank of Canada Established 1876. HEAD OFFICEi TORONTO, ONT. Capital (paid up). $6,770,000.00 Reserve fund 6,770,000.00 O. R. Wilkio, Pres. and Gen'l. Mgr. Hon. Robert Jaffray, Vlee-Pres. 8AVING8 DEPARTMENT. . ■ An account can be opened with II er more. Interest Is allowed at current rates front date of opening the account and added to the principal twict a year. Traveller' cheques and drafts sold, Mffotlable in all parte of the world.; Bank money orders Issued, payable throughout Canada, the United stales and Great Britain at the following rates: IS and under, S cents; ovor )5 to tM. ft cents: ever tie to |30,10 cents; •iver IV to ISO, 15 cents. Out <5f town'customers can transact their banking business by mall and are given every attention. NtlMH aVarWh, J. H. D. Benson, Me>. p- THORPE'S DRINKS Expert Gasoline Engine Repairs Ashton & Smedley P. O. Box COS Phone 149 English Pansies Large plants, 25c Per dozen. Gypsophllla Paniculata, Begonia and other plants. Prices on application. ERNEST TOWNSEND Florist. Nakusp> Arrow Lakes, B. C. Don't Gut Out I SHOE BOIL, GAPPED HOCK OR BURSITIS FOR ARSORBINE /* • ■, ifjf MAfiH Uf'j -,) ', PAt OFF will remove them and leave no blemishes. Reduces any puff or swelling. Does not blister or remove the hair, and horse can be worked. $Z a bottle delivered. Book 6 K free. ABSORBING. JR., tbe ■nlisrptk liniment for nun- kind. For Bolt* Uralses. OU Sum. Swelling. Varicose Vein* Varlcuililes. Alliyi Puln. pike 8lMdl2 ibotue «dwcriin or delivered. Will tell more It roil write. .r.VOtmC.P.t.f.4«l*mans"Wr,,KtiilreeI(Cs». Arm rumlnhml l>y Martin Hula & Wvm Co-. Wlmtti-s. Th.-MtiiKiiilUnWiUiil fli'-uiii :il Co., Wiiiul,".',:iti*dC.i!,.;i.. unit l;.:.ii i.oii Liu.. Co., LIU., ViiniwiW. ... tHkun to where he will bo recovery of Potor will liiivc to fare WONZY SURRENDERS CBv Dnilv News Loosed Wlrti.) DAUPHIN, Man., July 4,—Wflpenty Wo/nv cava lilitisuir up Inst night to Justice Melton of tilcncllit. tints ending tliu sont'Ch fur him which luul an fur proved fruitless, il Portage U Prairie held pending tliu '/Ann. mid wliero h tho charge of HluirUinK. '/Ann. remains about iho same and In unite of the fu bullet wouiuIh ho received stands u Bood chancy of recovery. TWO MINISTERS WILL SELL MARCONI SHARES mv Pall" Mews Teased Wire.) , LONDON'. July 4.—Mr. Asqultll, tho prime minister, slated nt 11 nlghl Hitting of tho Iiouho of commona tlmt Lloyd George, Sir Rufua Isaacs and Lord Murray had taken Htepn to divest themselves of their shares of Marconi Company, of America. NOXIOUS WEEDS MUST BE CUT DOWN Provincial Department of Agriculture Issues Notices—Provincial Police to Enforce Act. Signed by W. E. Scott, deputy minister of the department of agriculture, notices are being posted calling to the attention of the public the provisions of the Noxious Weeds act. which re- quh-QB that every owner lesseo or occupier or Innd shall cut or caUBe to ha cut down, or otherwise destroyed, all noxious weeds as often In each year as is necessary to prevent tbem from going to seed. Noxious weeds as classified In tbe net Include perennial thistles, oxeye daisies, wild oats, ragweed, charlock, Rorrel, burdock wild mustard, tumbling mustard, shepherd's purse and Btinkweod, Provincial constables nnd fire wardens have been appointed agents for the department of agriculture under the act and have been Instructed to enforce its provisions. The maximum penalty under the act Is $25. MI8S DOROTHY TOYE TO 8IN GHERE NEXT WEEK 1'niisunt an It may seem, MIph timothy Toye really lta« two voices, soprano and tenor, each an perfect an that possessed by any of our leading soloists, tiuh wns plainly demonstrated by her concert In XelHon on June itt, where a fair slsed audience literally went wild over Mian Toye'a phenomenal work. It Ih tho exoulHlte d'-lleney and flneane which thu cclchrittcil nod niiirveloualy gifted artl>do hritiKH to her rendition)!, which 1.,'is brought tho r-ritlca on both Sides of tbe water to her foot, MlBS Toye striken unerringly the "human" note which ennbloa her to delight not only tbe musically Intelligent, but to urouHo tlniM' who ordinarily uro - not greatly In ten-Hied hi music to u high appreciation or her wonderful talents. It Ih thin ability to make each auditor feel tliat the particular number being given is especially lor aim, ttmt accounts in a large measure for Miu Toye's brilliant hucccbb. Many there were who previous toJIlHs Toye's appearance in Nelson were sura that the Imagination of a press agent had broken all bounds with reference to Miss Toye's ability to sing a pure tenor with the iiuullly and volume ua well as In regard to the brilliance nnd wonderful range ol her high Hopratiu. That they were mistaken is conclusively proven by the spontaneous onthUslaam aroused by Miss Toye's marvelous renditions. Allan Toye's facility lp changing from ono voice to another excited tbe highest adinlruthin, and tho ease with which alio accomplished her tnslt won for her a hearty ovation. Next Friday evening will undoubtedly see the opera houae crowded to lla mum: i capacity to greet her. NELSON NEWS OF ME DAY Born, on July 4, to Mr. and Alia. P. G. Moroy, Water street, a son. G. X. Gilchrist returned on the Spokane train last night from North pur;, Wabs. There will be a meeting of the school board al the city council chamber at 8 o'clock tills evening. The contract for the Installation of allow hedtlng plain in the K.W.C. block has been let to K. K. Sli:i 'ban. Tl, Scott' MdGreRnr"ViH leave oVi the Crow boat tlila inoroljig. .for Calgary, where lie will attend a echool of photography. Loyal Orange lodge No. 1003 Will hold a special meeting tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock for the purpose of attending service at the Alclhotllst church. Members of the Independent Order of RoreSters will meet in. tho lodge room -it 'i o'clock tomorrow afternoon to attend the funeral of the late Airs. Samuel Barton. Water in the west nrm foil to 14 ft. .1 in. yesterday, a drop of ;i In. during; the i hi si £1 hours, according to the guage of the Nelson llont & Launch company. Mr. nnd Airs. J. C. Stanger arrived In N'ciaon yesterday from the old country and are Ruling a visit to their sister and biutbor-ln-lHW, Air. and Mrs. W. If. Pinchbeck, Sloean City. Mr. St&nger hopes to settle near Sloean, The dentil occurred at 408 Victoria street, -on Thursday evening of Mrs. Aimlii AIcDiafinid Barton) wife ol .Sam ugj Hal ton. Tho funeral will tak< Why Shouldn't ,You Feel Good? ' Too many of us OVERLOOK health happiness In this world. We grow careless about the MINOR ills of life and rarely experience the JOY of living. The average man or woman cannot conscientiously say that he or she feels FIT and WELL every day In tho year. Modern methods of living are against good health—and render Us peculiarly susceptible to Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and Biliousness. Our stomachs are always bothering us. We grow accustomed to feeling wretched—but not sufficiently wretched to bother the doctor. But there IS a cure for this wretched feeling. Take 15 drops of Mother Selgel's Curative Syrup. Tbls great English remedy brings QUICK relief to the disordered stomach. It restores the digestive organs to normal action and keeps them In a healthy condition. It la almoBt purely herbal—Nature's own remedy for sick stomachs. Get Mother Selgel's Curative Syrup. Take It regularly—then note the Improvement In your health. Price $1.00. Trial size, 50c. For Sale by. Rutherford Drug Co. Nelson During July and August union services wtll be held In tbe Nelson Alethorilet und Presbyterian churches. In July thu services will bo held at the I'reaby tcrlan church at 11 o'clock In tbe mor.'.- Ing nnd In the Methodist church at 7:iV, o'clock In the evening. In August the morning service will be at the Alcthu- dlst church and the evening service at the Presbyterian church. During tilts month the preacher will be Ftov. It. .) Melntyre, of Trinity Methodist church; next month Rev. a, 8. Logic, of St. Paul's Presbyterlun church will conduct tho services. *» Say! Our new 1'hom- number is 488,. Vacuum Cleaning company. Box lii«. HfctA Don't forget tbe Baptist Sunday school basket picnic. Pilot Hay, July Uth. , Boat stops ut Harrop nnd Proctor. u'7-2 Ferndalc Park Is now closed to th public, excepting by private arrange* inent with 1). W. Altkeii, Willow Point. Trespassers will be prosecuted, public dances will still be held Wednesday and Saturday evenings at s o'clock. •67-8 Take notice that we. "Ray J. lIoiiHor and George A. Roy, formerly membera of the firm currying on business as accountants, real estate agents noil collectors ut the city of Nelson; British Columbia, under the firm name or "Houser & Roy." did. on the iffitb day of June, A.D. lOta, .dissolve the said partnership, Tho business will fiereuter be can on by George A. ItnV,,. ( „ . 01.-0 NOTICE | The strike at the Queen mine. Sheep Creek, B.C., is still on. All working- men are warned to stay away until the Strike Is settled. By order of the Ymlr Minors' union, W. B. M'ISAAC. Ymir, B.C.. June 27tW. lOU C5-tf. SPECIAL NOTICE Loyal Orange Lodge, No. 1CM, will hold a apeclal meeting on Sunday, JttlX C, at 7 p.m., for the purpose of attending divine service at the .Methodist church. All Orangeman are requested to uttelld. ■ ■- ■ W. A. Jones. Cfj-i w. Mastfer, CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW All changes for church service announcements must lie hund I'd in or phoned to The Dally News office beforn 8 o'clock on IJVIdnv, If not received by this time the notices will he omitted from Saturdny'a issue. ANGLIC A N-Sfe s.ivlour's. corner of Ward and Silica streets. Rov. r'red If. Orabam, rector; Seventh Sunday after Trinity. ROMAN CATHOLIC—Cdmor Ward and Mill. Low Mass, S a.m.; High Mass. tilt* *.in.; evening service, 7:30 p.m. Kuv. J Althoff. ■METHODIST AND PRKSBYTrntlAN- Unitcd services nt Presbyterian church at 11 a.m. and at Methodist chiir.h at 7:80 p.m. Preacher, Rev. R. J. Alc- Intyrn. BAPTIST-Servlres at 11 a.pi., and.:."') p.m.; Sunday school, 0:13 a.m.; church opposite Stnnlev street public school. Stramters always welcome. CHRISTIAN SCIKNCE-Tlw Sunday morning service will bo discontinued during tbe months of July and August. Evening service will bo held as UBUol at 8 o'clock. Reading room In church building open from 3 to 5 p.in. dally. Visitors cordially welcome. SALVATION AH.MT—Victoria street. Morning service, It fi.tri.; Sunday school 1:30 o.m.: praise service, 3 p.m.; evening service, 7:30. RONNINOTOX PARISH—Rev. R. 3- Kennedy, vicar; BcrvlOea at lioiininaton at 9 a.m.j at Robson. 11:15 a.m., nud at Castlegar at 7 p.m CANADIAN TEACHERS LEAVE FOR ENGLAND Two Hundred and Fifty |n Party Salt From Montreal—Empire and Education. fBy Dnllv New« T^isprf Wire- MONTREAL, July 4.—Among those leaving on the Allen liner Gramplon For Glasgow aro about 250 teachers and persona otherwise connected" with education Id Canada, who will visit England and Scotland during the summer montiis. This visit is the result of a movement for empire nnd education Instituted in 1910 and which bears the self-explanatory title of "hands across the sea." Tho party will land at Glasgow anl travel through Scotland and England and enjoy privileges rarely accorded to English people themselves. They will be roeeivod bv the Duko of Marlboro at I'lenliolm. bv the Countess-of War* wick, the Alnrqula of Salisbury and. Andiow Carnegie, besides many'oilier persons of rank and promluencej'who are taking great Interest in the visit of tho overseas teacher The nu- cIcub of the party gathered at Winnipeg and the members travelled east by special train, helng joined at points aloug the route by the rest of those hi Hi Special Bargain Menu for Saturday YOU'LL FIND EVERY COURSE AN ECONOMY APPETISER. READ THEM THROUGH CAREFULLY AND BE HERE AT STORE OPENING TIME TO ENJOY THE ADVANTAGE OF EARLY CHOOSING. A Great Sale of Damask Table Cloths ■ Regular Valuee from $3.50 to ',5.00 TO 8ELL FOR $2.45 Part of a big purchase made by our European buy- ; er. They are manufacturers' "Seconds," which means ' that they have some slight imperfection, but to th« ordinary eye this could scarcely be detected, and docs ' not in any way inUrfere with tha v/ear of the cloth. I They come in sizes 2 x 2!/2 and 2 x 3 yardo. Worth : in the ordinary way $3.50 to $5.00. ON SALE, 8ATURDAY ONLY, FOR 52.45. Odds and Ends in Boys' Suits at Almost Half Price The reason for ouch a price reduction is that there are only two sizes left in this lot, so they muat go. They are made of fine quality Tweeds in light and medium shades of grey and olivo mixtures. Coats aro in double-breasted style, beet linings and tailor finished. PantB are knee style. Sizes 32 apd 34 only. Every suit sells regularly for $7.50. To clear, Saturday Only, for $4.50. 18 inch Jute Stair Silk Ribbons Carpet TO SELL FOR, YARD 35c Specially suitable for stairs, hail runners, etc., etc. Comes in Tan and Green mixture effects with 7 INCHES WIDE, TO SELL FOR, PER YARD, 25c. Beautiful quality Ribbons, too, in cpite of this low price. They are all ciIk quality, and wo have them in every shade of the season; suit- border; looks well and wears a|,|e for Millinery trimmings, Hair splendidly. Very Special, per yard, 35c. Bows, etc. Worth 35c yard. Special, Saturday Only, yard 25c. Cocoa Door Mats A SNAP AT 95c Save labor and keep your house froo from dirt and dust by purchasing ono of these door mats at this special price. Saturday Only, 95c. Fancy Linens at Less Yutaki Rugs Reduced Than Cost in Price Fancy Linen Mats, some with heavy Guipure or The best made, inexpensive Rugs for hard wear. Imitation Irish Laco edge, others with scalloped edge? Corns in beautiful medallion and Oriental effects in and embroidered edges. shades of Blue, Groan, Crimson, Tan, etc., etc., in these sizes: Size 6x6 ins.—Regular 20c, To clear at 12>/2c _, . „ . „ j __ _ . , „ Size 2|A x 5 feet—To clear at 95c Size 6 x 6 ins.—Regular 35c. To clear at 25o „. „ " , _. , '■ , ■ . . _ . _ , __ _ . , ._ Size 3 x 6 feet—To clear at $1.45 Size 9x9 ins.—Regular 75c. To clear at n»y News Leased Wire.) OTTAWA, July 4.—L.etlt,-Col. Lowther. C.M.G.. D.S.O.. who came to Canada with the Duke of Connaught ns military secretary, WW not'be "able Shiloh middy atopa coughn, cures colda, and healt «iie throat and tuofi> :> '•'. 99 ccnti tn remain in tliis country during the Continued term of bis royal hlghhesB. Ment.-Col. Lowther, or Major Lowther, to give him his regimental rank, Is at Hio present time second in command nf the famous Scots Cuards regiment. Mo was granted leave of absence to accompany the duke to Canada. He succeeds to the command of his regiment in April next and has been ordered to rejoin his regiment in October of this year. Thr? name of tyojor P. I). Farquhnr of the Coldstream Guards is mentioned as tbe probable successor of Col; fcowtlter In the office of military secretary to the Duke of Con ii an i;lit. Ue Is said to be an exceptionally able man. He also has served in South Africa and wbb mentioned in despatches. The departure of Col. Lowther will be regretted by a large number of Canadians. Col. Lowther arrived in this country several months before tbe duke in onler to arrange for tbe residence of hla royal highness here. He has travelled extensively through the Dominion and lias endeared himself to all who have come in contact with him. Ho is a man Of unusual tnct und has contributed largely to the success of tbe duke's ptay in Canada. Upon him was thrown tbe responsibility of all plans, end the task wns by no means an easy one. "It is true ( am ordered home in October,** said Col. Lowther. "I shall l>p extremely sorry tn leave Canada. I liaVo enjoyed my stay here immensely. You have a magnificent country ben-, and I fancy that for the rest of ray life I shall lie a walking advertisement of Canada." ANCIENT COURTHOUSE IS DAMAGED BY FIRE mv riiillv K'owb T.Mij:ed Wire.) TIIR13B RIVERS, Que., July 4.— The courthouse of this city, which stocfl for nearly 100 years, was badly damaged by fire today. The damngn is estimated at $30,000. Tbe cause of the fire has not been definitely ascertained, but it is believed to have or- Iglnated from defective electric wiring. The building was fully insured. Don't Hid* Thorn With a Veil: Remove Them With the Othine Prescription. Thls prescription for the removal of freckles was written by a prominent physlclah and is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a clour, beautiful tjomploxtbi. that It la sold by the Poolc Drug company under an absolute guarantee to refund the money if it falls. Dnn't bide ymir freckles under fl veil; gut an ounce of otltthc and re- mow them. Even the first few applications should abow a wonderful Improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing i ntiroly. Bo sure to ask the druggist for Ihe double strength othlne; It is this that is sold i>n the money-bauk guarantee The Original and Only Genuine Beware of Imitations Sold on the Merits of Minard's Lin iment Cfc feaflOlttii? SATURDAY JULY S, RLSNREWSOFTEMY ot Kaslo Is at Qu Of He-.'l.lllll if Colin J. Campbell of New Denver Ik a suvcl at tbe titnuluona. J. W. Relfl of BundDii came in yt-Hlu- d»y and registered at the Hume. Mrs. Holme* a Court and Mr- Mur- dock of Proctor were visitors to .Nelson yesterday, registering at tht- Strathcunu. James Kent of Montreal, manager at Canadian PacUlfl Hallway company's telegraph service; J. F. Itlchardson, Buperintfiident at Vaacouvi-r. "*■■' * McMillan, superintendent "* ' If Ripe Olives In tlna 30c Large Green Olives In bulk, quart .... .60c C. A. Benedict Josephine St. Winning. Unequalled for General Us*. W. P. TIERNEY, General Salti Agent. Nelson, 8. C. j Cm shipped to all railway point*. Mosquito Foe Burns liko Incense and keeps mosquitoes away. 35c package. Mosquito Oil, 25c bottle. Mosquito Cream 25c tube. Rutherford's Carnation Cream, Rutherford's Witch Hazel Cream. for sunburn, bites ot Insects, etc. It never falls. Mail orders filled promptly. Rutherford Drag Co. Daily New. •■Waul" Ada. Get Retultt. TRY OUR ICE CREAM Made daily on the premises. Only pure crea-m a"d the best fruit and flavors used. l**or homo use, phone your order for any quantity. Choquette Bros. Bakers and Confectioners, Makers of High Grade Pastry, Nelson, B. C. Ready Made Farms Wo have for sale tho C.P.R. "Morrison Colony" ready made farms, situated 20 miles east of Cranbrook. These farms are from 12 to 27 acres, all fenced; each has a house and barn, and the land hus been slashed, stumped, plowed, diBced and harrowed. The terms are very easy. For full particulars apply to H.&PL Bird Nelson, B. C. Some New Arrivals ROBERTSON'S STRAWBERRY JAM—4 lb. tine 75c ROBERTSON'S RASPBERRY JAM—4 lb. tina 76c LOCAL STRAWBERRIES—2 fcr 25c GOOSEBERRIES—Par basket 10c GREEN ONIONS, BEETS AND CARROTS—3 bunches fcr 10c FRESH TOMATOES, NEW POTATOES AND CALIFORNIA CABBAGE. j. a. irving & Co. Err* wwLv«rs. Preserve Jars All kinds and nl] sizes Tor the home-mnde preserves. Throe famous makes are these— Perfect Seal, Sclian and Economy. Perfect Seal jars are made of clear glass, with a patent top, that is a perfect seal, whilst easy to open. Now, busy, bustling housewives, bent on delicious, economical homemade jams, these are for you. Rustic hero without delay and select your choice. C. A. Drake Co 911 Stanley Street Box 974 Phcne 101 Bargains Buy a Good Camera Cheap Slightly used cameras sold for th* following prices: One No. i) Kodak, cost *&, sail for M Ono kiihik'11 Folding Camera, cost $11, for *&. One fl/i i»y 814 English Camera, fitted wiih s by 10 view, lehs, three double book holders, tripod and case. Cost fiiTi, for $25, Olio ffUj by R',6 Century camera, fl doable Plain holders, fitted with Co6k tens ana Tiiorton Packert simitars, with carrying caao complete! cost i"Ji toy (liG. Folding Camera, i% by fiVi, fitted with Bmicli & barrlb Ztess TeBSer lens and woollen sack Shutter, working uu en hundredth part of ono second, and s plate holders, complete- with tripod carrying cane. Lust %\&. for quick bale $100 takes it Thrt abuvr are nil in Al condition, Rood an new. other cameras at bargains not listed iuro. Hear in mind, wc sell fllmB to fit all film cameras. Campbell's Art Gallery 715 Baker Street Kast, Phono 46. Next Door Kootenay Steam Laundry arrived in Nelson last night on a trip of itiBpfctiou and registered at thu Home. They will spend today in the city. Members of clan Johnstone are Invited to meet at the lodge room, tidd- feliows' ball, tomorrow afternoon at 1:80 O'clock to attend Ihe Tuneful of the into Mrs. Barton. Members of tho Nelson District Woman's institute wishing to cuter for the special prliei nt the rose festival given by the government, which are first and second adult prizes for the best dlppluy of roses, nnd three chUoren's prilesfor best arrangement of pansles, wild flow- els and garden flowers, will rniike their entries on ihe regular forms supplied by the committee. Motrins must be received by \V. N. Scott not later than .Saturday, July It WAVES STATES FLAG IN FACE OF SOLDIERS (By Dally News Leased Wire.l WINNIPEG, July 4.—A rowdy young waiter employed in a restaurant near tho Union Hunk, on Main street, run out ou the Street as tho lOOth regiment was marching to barracks on the return from (.'amp Sewel] nud in a mistaken burst of patriotism waved a small Th, GEM SELECTIONS ORCHESTRA MATINEE 2.30 To' bo repented by special request. The Extraordinary Film The Beetles Deception A drama enacted by real llvo beetles. Includes stage effects which would be noteworthy in an ordinary picture, and which are distinctly wonderful when one considers tho smallness of tho scale on which they are carried out. Without exaggeration tup clovcrost picture of its kind ever conceived. Come and soo it. •'PATHE'S WEEKLY" No film equal to this for news value. Vitagraph Comedy "POLLY AT THE RANCH" Lubin Feature "THE GIFT OF THE STORM" ADMISSION 15c. CHILDREN 10c Monday Special Vitagraph Feature "THE MODERN PRODIGAL" United Stales fla* In the faces or th soldiers. H1h action halted the parade nut at all. and no attention wns Paid to him hy the regiment, but several civilians standing near pulled the flag away from tho waiter, and throwing It on the ground began to treat its former beater In a rough manner, when they wero interrupted by the arrival of Patrol Bcrgt. MeKoniio, who rapidly restored ordur. No arrests were made. CHATHAM PIONEER DEAD (By Dally News Leased Wire.) CHATHAM, Out., July 4.-A Chatham pioneer died today In the person of John McKcrrall, aged SG years. Mr. MoKor- rall wns born in Argyleshlre, Scotland, and came to Canada in IMS, nettling near Chatham in 1849, Ho farmed Tor several yi'fii's and then moved into the city, opening a grovery store hi 1874, which business he continued until 1880. L0CKHART BEACH SLOTS RESERVED Government Will Not Sell at Upset Prices—Improvements Are Being Continued. Displaying Its confidence In the value of tho lots at Lockhart Boaeh, the provincial government summer homes subdivision on Kootenay lake which was offered at public auction last month, the department of lands haH issued Instructions that the unsold sites are nut to he Attend Kootenay Business College For a thorough business training, Summer School Opens July 7. D. B. PAWLEY Royal Bank Bldg. FOR SALE A Complete Farm 42 Acres—30 Cleared. Furnished bouse, CO ft. barn, stable chicken house, large root house, stocked as follows: 8-year- i.T! mare, 1,500 lbs.; good cow and calf, young pigs, 4 doz. chickens, new wagon, sleigh, harrows, harness etc., all necessary farm Implements, all new. 15 acres In timothy, small orchard in bearing and orchard or 250 young trees, balance in potatoes, vegetables and grain. The place is completely fenced; everything has been well looked after and it is In the pink of condition. The most of this land is meadow laud of fine black loam. A Bargain for Cash $7,000 Seven Thousand Dollars. Come In and see me, or wrlto, If you wish a pick-up. I am not a farmer and do not need a farm. J. 0. Patenaude Manufacturing Jeweler, Watchmaker and Optician. StarlandTheatre OVER'S STARLAND ORCHESTRA MATINEE AT 2:30 Frontier Feature "The Daughter of\ the Sheep Ranch" A western drama, vibrating with excitement. The pictures of the great flocks of sheep are very Interesting. Imp. Comedy "WHY MEN LEAVE HOME" A bright, rollicking, wholesome farce that stirs the risibilities. 80 lax Drama "TILL THE DAY BREAKS" A human and compelling story of heroism and sacrifice, wltb a splendid fire scene as a background. Ambrosia Scenic and Comedy "LANDSCAPES AND CUSTOMS OF SARDIN" "TWEEDLEDUM AS A TENOR" Note: Come and see our new "power house" at work. Tho first to be installed In Interior Hritlsh Columbia. ADULTS 15c. CHILDREN 10c. Canadian Flakes Io 5-lb. premium package. "B. A K." WHEAT FLAKES" tn Mb. pltgs. and WHEATLET8 Id 10-lb. sacks are seasonable Breakfast Poods. Ask | your grocer for "li. &. K." goods. The Brackman Ker Milling Co.. Limited Tents, Cots and Blankets "Cheapen hi Ih. City." The Ark and Second Hand Furnitur. L395 (N V.rnon tt Neleen, B. C. Upper Duncan Launch Service The launch BESSIE) will make weekly trips, Howser to Healy's Landing and return, each Thursday, 8IMP8ON BROS. MACHELA TONIC The recent and highly endorsed discovery ef a Celebrated Scalp Specialist for the Cleansing of the Scalp and th« promotion of a luxuriant growth of hair. Removes dandruff, cures itching scalp and prevents the falling of the hair. * Each package contains a bottle of liquid Machela and a packet of Machala Dry Shampoo Powder. Complete Treatment Follow the directions closely. Prh rice $1.00 ALWAY8 AT YOUR 8ERVICE The Poole Drug Co. THE REXALL 8TORE. WE NEVER 8LEEP disposed of by private sale at the upset price as was thought might be tho course adopted, Arrangements (or tho sale of the lots, probably nt considerably enhanced values, will bo made later, v linprovriiifnts to the BUUulvision arc lifluff continued ! lbs. and applying to shipments sent In either direction: Old rate New rate Cranbrook $2.00 |1.7B Fernle 2.75 2.25 Lethbrldge 3.75 3.00 Maoleod 3.75 2.75 Medicine Hat 4.50 3.50 Saskatoon 5.75 4.r»o He^ina 5.50 4.25 Calgary 4.21. 3.50 Edmonton 6.25 4.25 Winnipeg 6.25 5.01) Vancouver 4.75 3.75 Victoria :. 5.25 4.00 Grand Forks 1.50 1.25 Rossland 1.25 1.00 In connection with tho recent reductions In Bpecial fruit and vegetable rates It Is announced that pack- ages shipped under these tariffs must bo delivered at express offices. Opera House, Friday, July 11 At 8.30 p.m. SPECIAL RETURN ENGAGEMENT MISS DOROTHY THE GIRL WITH TWO GRAND OPERA VOICES—SOPRANO AND TENOR. PRICES: $2.00 to 76o SEAT PLAN OPEN THURSDAY, JULY 10, AT CITY STATIONERY CO. PHONE LINES FOR FOREST SERVICE sam CURES COUGHS acorns Office on Baker Street to Rent AS I PURPOSE MOVING INTO MY NEW QUARTERS IN THE GREEN BROS. & BURDEN BLOCK, WARD STREET, ON SATURDAY, I WILL HAVE THE OFFICE I NOW OCCUPY TO RENT. THE FURNITURE CAN BE RENTED WITH THE OFFICE. Chas. F. McHardy BAKER STREET, NELSON, B.C, FIRB, LIFE, ACCIDENT. EMPLOYERS LIABILITY INSURANCE. Construction of 8ystem Along Kettle and Duncan Rivera Under Consideration by Department. Construction of telephone linos In tho Kettle Valley ami Duncan river districts for tho convenience or tho forest service of the provincial government is being considered^ stated T. M. Sutherland of victoria, who is In cbargo or that branch of the department work. At the Strnthcona hint nlglit Mr. Sutherland stated that it was proposed to hullrl 86 miles of line alomr tho Duncan river and to construct a line this Rummer to Lynch creek on the Kettle river. GERMAN EMPEROR IN8PECT8 ITALIAN BATTLESHIP (By Paliv News iaaped Wlre.> BERLIN, July 4.—Kaiser Wilholm gave another proof of his thoroughness yesterdny at Kiel, when bis royal visitor, King Victor Emmanuel of Italy, accompanied by Queen Helena, took tho German emperor aboard the Italian battleship Amalfi, representing the most powerful typo of Italian war craft. King Victor and his flag admiral made tbe round of the ship usual when a visitor of prominence comes aboard. Tbe kaiser examined the big guns and the Quick flrers of the lesser batteries, and closely scrutinized the electrical appliances for feeding the weapons from the ammunition rooms. He questioned with export directness the officers In charge and personally tested many of the appliances. The surprise of the Italian officers came when the German emperor was escorted with the king and queen to the engine rooms and coal bunkers and. defying coal smudges and oil. satisfied himself that the vitals of tbe ship were in good going condition. The admiral and chief engineer, with true Italian politeness and not a little amazement, complimented the kaiser upon ids perfect knowledge of every item in the makeup ofithe battleship. Tbe kaiser, on bis part, expressed his satisfaction that King Victor, bis ally, possessed ships and men so fit. Tor any emergency. The KIiik of Italy and his consort were the kaiser's guests at a luncheon yesterday aboard the Hohenbollern. The Marchess dl San Duiliano, Italian foreign minister; Dr. von Bethmunn-1 loll- wcg. the imperial chancellor, and bis foreign minister, Gottliev von Jaegow, were included among the guests at the imperial table. Afterward the company witnessed yacht nnd boat rjicos, and then King Victor invited hla host to see tho Amalfi. The German and Italian officers and men have given a scries of entertainments in honor, of tho royal yacht party. For 10 Days Only 206 acres of land on Columbia River, 4 miles west of Castlegar, one mile water front, f5 per acre cash. G.N.R. Steamer Int ernationil (Recently Renovated) Furnished and equipped with electric light plant, engine, except boiler, Intact; 160 feet over all; '$3,500, less 10 per cent. Apply at CABINET CIGAR STORE Nelson,.B, C. Summer Outfitting Tim vacation season Is here and wo'd like to check you through to Outing Comfort without charging you an excess price! We've Two-Piece Suits and Norfolk Suits of Serge, Flannel and Homespun. $12.50, $14.00 to $20.00. Soft Shirts, and they're beauties —somo with soft collars. $1.50, $1.75 to $2.50. Cool Neckwear—cool Hosiery that's fine—cool Underwear in a variety of styles. Panama and Straw Hats! Cool everything to wear yon can ask for—and all at cooling prices! Just come to see. what's what before you go away! Emory&WaOey OUTFITTER* Building Time Is Here SEE US FOR PRICES en all kind, of BUILDING MATERIAL Spatial attanllan to out of tnm work and order*. Waters & Pascoe BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS, Office and Factory, FRONT STREET Avoid Eye Strain] Have your eyeia properly fitted with glasses by \ R.L. DOUGLASS THE GRADUATE OPTICIAN Certllled by a Provincial Board ot Examiners in Optometry. Room 18 K. W. C. Block. On Saturday Housekeepers Prepare for Siuday Housekeeper, take a rest. Buy your Sunday meal from Joy, the Grocer. We have a stock of splendid variety to choose from. Fresh Lunch Tongue, in can, 45c. Leard's Chicken, 45c. Strawberries, 10c and \%% PW* box. SCOTCH SHORTBREAD Made by a Scotch lady residing near Nelson. "Mon, but it's guid," and only 50c per pound. Come, loosen up. Siller is scarce ut Joy's Cash Grocery Corner of Jotpehine and Mill 81s, On* Block North of Car Lino. Telephone 19. P. O. Box 687, OPPORTUNITIES WITHOUT NUMBER nro to bo found In the Want Columns'of The Dally News, and a few momenta each day spent in reading them over may soon result in a start on tbe road to success. GET TO RELY ON THE WANT ADS. Don't Neglect Your Watch . A watch Is a delicate: Piece ot machinery. It calls for less at- tentlon than most machinery, but must be cleaned and oiled occasionally to keep perfect time. Bring your watch In and our watchmaker will do the rest. J.J.Walker Jeweler end Optician Baker St. Nelson, B.C, We Want Tenants For Boveml desirable dwellings, well located. Reasonable rentals. We Need Money For a client, who offers gilt-edged Eecurlty and will nay good interest. We Have Bargains In Beveral good speculative and dividend-paying stocks. Let us give you further particulars. St Denis & Lawrence MoCulloeh Building.