Threaded nt>i EIGHT PAGES 60 CENTS A MONTH the Wtifa Ifehj CLASSIFIED ADS 1 CENT A WORD ID j VOL. 12 NELSON. B. C. WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY 9. 1913 ^>-rjr~7x N072 ftfflEI WNJO ATTEMPT CITY ASSESSMENT SHOWS INCREASE i Gain in Local Land Values Is Proved by Actual Sales FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND GAIN Valuations on Roll Are All Advanced but Are Below Market Price, Proof that the nsscsHtncnt on real estate in Nelson Is generally very much lower thnn the actual sale value of Iho property was furnished at the meeting oflhe court of revision of the city assessment roll yesterday morning, when some protests were entered. For this year the total assessment Is $4,321,396, against a total of $3,883,- 180 last year, nn increase of $138,216, made up chiefly of Increased land values. Assessment on land this year totals $1,886,271. and the total aSBCSSUO value of Improvements Is $2,135,125. In replying to protests made by Harry Bird regarding the assessment of Baker street property, W. K. Wasson, city clerk and assessor, explained that the assessment on property on the main business thoroughfare had been increased at the uniform rate of $1,000 per 25-ft. lot At llle far ends of tills street the Increase was proportionately less. On Victoria and Vernon streets tho basis of increase had been $250 per 25-ft. lot, while the uptown district valuation!) had been raised 10 per cent. Value Justifies Large Increase. Mr. Illnl claimed that Baker street was paying too great a proportion of tho total tuxes of the city, and tn«; the increase this year was unfair. Ho protested against nn assessment of {8,700 on tot 4, block 10, Baker street, where his office la located, and declared that an Increase of 33 per cent had been made in two years. Mr. Wasson replied that the Increases made had hesirimsod on actual sales which hud taken place, and remarked that there was no doubt that values of real estate in Nelson had very materially increased, particularly in tho business district. As instances, ho quoted a property consisting of a portion of three lots on Victoria street which had sold last fall for $14,000; n SO-ft. lot across the street from Mr. Bird's building which had been sold for $10,000; lots 1 and 2 In block 6 which had sold for $24,000; the corner of Hall and Baker, a 60-ft. lot, which had been disposed of for $21,000, and quoted the value of the improvements on each lot to show that the assessment in each case was equitable. Tho board decided that the assessment on lot 4 was fair, and refused lo . grant the appeal. On lots 0 and 10, block 6, at the corner of Baiter and Hall streets, the board, on the application of Mr. Bird, reduced the total assessment of $ll,40y on the land by $1,000. Although the assessment against which protest was made was shown to be on the same basis as that of other property in tho same block, the board, afler a lengthy argument, agreed to make the reduction, Mr. Bird laying stress upon the fact that although the property was on a corner the side street was blind and consequently of little benefit. Sale Prices Above Assessment. Mr. Wlrd also protested against the assessment of lots 20 to 24, block 86, 'Baker street, on which is built his residence, claiming that $7,415 for the_ five lots waa t*i high. Mr. Wasson" quoted the sale of two lots In tho .same block at $7,000 with a house, of one lot with a shack at $3,750 and of another with a shack at $4,000 in support of the assessment, und the board decided that It should stand. Mr. ISlrd's protests against an assessment of $3,800 on lots 7, S and 0, block 87, Baker street, owned by Mrs. Barbura Robertson; an assessment of $14,500 on the land only of lot 11, block 0, a 50-ft. lot on which is built the Mara block, und against an aii- (Contlnucd on page tour.) KING PETER OF SERVIA Whose forces are reported to have sustained disastrous defeats at the hands of the Bulgarians. NATIVE UNREST Strike Situation Improving in Johannesburg MORTALITY IN MINES TERRIBLE Recall of Governor ar Withdrawal of Imperial Troops Demanded. (By Dally Vewn Leased Wlw.) JOHANNESBURG, July 8.—The strike situation continues to Improve. The few outbreaks among the natives which have occurred have been dealt firmly with by the police and In most cases tho natives are returning to work. Many arrests have been made In connection with tbe pillage and Incendiarism nnd several prominent agitators are now In the bands bf the police. Widespread Discontent. (Bv Dally News Lenned Wire.) LONDON, July 9.—The Johannesburg correspondent of the Chronicle In a long Interview of tiie situation from the miners' standpoint declares that the strike In the Hand district Is a symptom of deep-seated and widespread discontent with the capitalist regime, In which the Botha government and the mining houses are regarded as co-operating against the workers. As the entire press Is controlled by the mining magnates, the correspondent adds, all attempts to obtain redress by constitutional means have been a failure. The principal grievances of tbe men were tbe terrible mortality in the mines, the attempts to cut prices, refusal of a minimum wage, refusal to recognize the union, tho unsatisfactory piece work system and the insecurity of employment. The correspondent Is very severe on t*.:ti caiu.dynicht of troops, whom, he Buys, fired on crowds which, with very few exceptions, were absolutely orderly, standing up unarmed to bo shut at. Natives Join Strike. JOHANNESBURG, July 8.—Six thousand native black laborers from three of the. large gold mines on the Rand joined in the labor upheaval this morning. Should tiie disaffection among them spread to the other 260,- 000 native employes on the reef it will mean the white Inhabitants will be confronted again with tho "black peril" which has been quiescent for Home years. The natives refused to descend the mines unless granted an increase of wages, nnd 1.000 employed in one mine broke out of their compound. They were, however, awed by tho levelled rifles of the troops who had been posted to deal with tbls serious development, nnd they returned to their quarters. Most of the white strikers have returned lo work. Demands Recall of Troops. I'RRTOIUA, July 8.—The provincial council today adopted a resolution Introduced by Councillor Ware, a Labor member, sympathizing with the relatives of the men, women and children shot at Johannesburg. Mr. Ware gave notice that he would Introduce tomorrow a resolution condemning the action of the government in depriving the people of Johannesburg of the right of free speech and to hold public meetings, and demanding the recall of Viscount Gladstone, governor- general of the Union of South Africa, for the part he took In causing the Imperial troops "to shoot and kill innocent, InoffendlnR and defenceless men. women and children," and the immediate recall of the Imperial troops from South Africa because they wore used "only to coerce the working classes and protect the privileges of the favored few." The railway men, who wore out on a sympathetic strike, resumed work to- day. LIQUID RESTORES BEATINGS OF HUMAN HEART (By Dally News Leased Wire.) PARIS, July 8.—Before the Academy of Science last night Dr. Bouchon read a paper describing experiments with a liquid with which he was able to restore the heatings of the human heart after it had been removed from the body. The academy will Investigate the facts related by Dr. Bouchon, who says that in the meantime he wishes to keep the composition of the liquid a secret WIFE IN ENGLAND BUT NOT, IN FRANCE LONDON, July 8.—Comtesse Kate dWIontnnge waa granted a divorce from Comte d'Montange. Desertion and misconduct were the grounds for the petition. There was no defence. Sir Samuel Evans, In hie Judgment, said that the husband at the time of his marriage was a Frenchman and came to the conclusion that his wife remained a French .subject. A curious situation was that the petitioner was his wife in England and not Ih France, because the marriage had -been annulled In France. He thought the best way out ot the difficulty was to grant the decree nisi. WOMEN WHO FIGURE IN THE NEWS DISPATCHES .LADY FORKS ROBERTSON • KNOWN TO PJ.AVGOCR3 AS GERTRUDE ELLIOT. ACTKlii und ivifi <* roRBts RoatRTaom I . ■ LADf DAU"l*MY DAUBHTCH or LORD GOR5VENOR Born snt and urn musbamp' ARE GREAT RACfGOCRS ROSE. SAHARZt,. dancer who mav w£d fritz von fwant.ziu5 Chicago broker. ■■■ THREE CASES IN FAVOR OF STATES International Claims Tribunal Makes Awards—British Subject Al* lowed Demurrage. (By Dallv NSWS Leased Wlro > WASHINGTON, July 8.—Tho United States won three out of the first four cases to be decided by the American and British claims tribunal which recently completed Us Initial sessions at Washington and Ottawa. These cases involved four of the numerous claims against the two governments, which their respective legislative bodies were unable to adjust. The most Important point decided In favor of the United States was involved In tho case of William Harmn, a British subject who lost property nt Slboney. Cuba, when that town was destroyed by American troops during the Spanish war. Tho court held thut the destruction of Harran's property along with that town was a necessity of war, but recommended that congress give tiie claimant some consideration. Tiie court refused to allow claims against the United States for the payment of crown dues of %\ per 1,000 feot. on timber purchased by the war department from a contractor for the building nf n fort, in Alaska, and for compensation for the use of a steamer, tho King Robert, for the transportation of coal for the nnvy department A British claimant was awarded demurrage amounting to about $150 on account of it collision between the British steamer. Llndesfafne und the Unitcj States army transport Crook in Now York harbor. HUNDRED THOUSAND MEN MAY STRIKE Conductors and Trainmen Vote for Strike to Enforce Demands—Forty- Five Railways Implicated. (By Daily News i,e.'isc.l Wire/) NEW York, July 8,—-Peace overtures ceased here today between •!"> eastern railroads and loo.ooo riiemuers of the Order of Railway Conductors and the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, afler tbe employes repre- Hcnatlves in conference with ftie railroad managers announced that 91 per cent of the men had voted to strike for increased wages. Final action on the proposed lie-up remains with the general committee of 1,000 of the conductors and trainmen's organisations, and a meeting has been called for Saturday, it Is the unanimous opinion In operating circles thai the strike vole will be ratified unless the companies meanwhile offer to pay more wages, or are willing to submit the dispute to arbitration. During the negotiations today the Erie railroad una its two subsidiaries, tho New Jersey & New York and the Susquehanna & Western withdrew, leaving 42 roads in tbe conference. The Erie claims that the increase demanded represents an annual cost to the three roads of li,1- 100,000, and that system in paying this sum would suffer in safety uppliances nnd equipment. The conference committee of managers will meet next Monday to consider the decision of employes general committee. The railroads are then expected to Issue their ultimatum. It was said today that at no time during the session was the Erdman act mentioned, but comment among railroad officials nnd union representatives tonight showed a general expectation that the men would appeal for arbitration before defiantly deciding to walk out. RAILWAY WILL PRESS APPLICATION Report That Canadian Pacific Will Revive Request for Authority to Issue New Stock. (liy Dally News Leased Wire.) OTTAWA, July 8.—The Evening Citizen says: "While no move has beon made toward the matter, according lo Information secured in official circles, the rumor Is again going strong that the Canadian Pacific railway will this autumn press its application for authority to issue $60,- 000,000 of new capital stock. Tbe application was made a year ago, but was not pressed. Instead of doing so, certain rights were exercised of issuing common stock in lieu of debenture stock. This was done at $175. The application to the government has not been withdrawn and there is reason to believe that when the ministers return It will he pressed to make extensive improvements, stating the MISS JX)ROTHYB1GELOW •577-lfi IN "PfGMALION AND GALATEA"Done. iNLonoon t?£C£fVTJ~Y BY AMATEUR expenditure contemplated by the corn- Daily, In cabinet circles It Is Btated thnt no developments have taken place for a year in respect to the application. Any new move, of course, must emanate from the* company. THREE KILLED IN FIERCE STORM Fifty Thousand Dollars Damage—City in Darkness-— Street Car Trafflo Blocked, (By Dally >-'«: Dorothy Clipping- dale, tiiiu; Judith Larson, 040; Hob Hambly, 633; Francis McGowan, 821,, Marjorie Hambly, 003; Wilfred Good, 5H5; Matthew L. Poll, 501. Uurtondale—William J. Eudes. 710. Nakusp—Kutlicrino A. Bulger, fiOl; Eugene Lovlque, 593; Leslie Walker, 501. Cranbrook—J. W. Pye, 691; Vincent H. Fink, 07;'.; Wanda E. Pink, 675 Grace E, K. Illggins, 674; Jessie Hunter, 667; Francos P. Drummond, 662 Hazel B. Taylor. fil!9; William 10. Lea- man, 625; Dorothy li Mackay, 612 Marion A. Leitch, 580; Edith T. Maedonald, 575; Prank 15, Bamford, 573. Creston—Jennie M. Nichols, 640; Zalla Johnson, 567. Greenwood—C. V. Elllen Jakes, 730; George M. (*. Bales, B00{ Mayme Lewis, 574; Robert Smith, 550. sloean City—Florence Beck, 757; Clifford Swan, 741; Robert li. Covington, 603. New Denver—Richard C. Harris. 056; Henry R, C. Avlson, fit-'U, V >'. BULGARIA N RCX/,? | RoijMHiwrH-JB*r -*-->V r*'J • MS? h fi /Mi Rcr*cxnN6nVl*V OPECO:SERy/Mf- ... moors D/y/neo at iSHBtoetu ar/- ^evusMtiANS.' £ WAR AGAIN IN THE BALKANS. A map indicating the location of tho r.cent desperate engagements between the Bulgarians and their recent allies, tho Greeks nnd the Servians. Sir William Lever's House Burned by Arson Squad MISS PANKHURST GOES TO JAIL Queen's Hall Meeting Demands Withdrawal of Cat and Mouse Bill. (B- Dally N»ws Leased Wire.) LONDON, July 8.—An arson squad of militant suffragettes burned down tho country residence of Sir William Ii. Lever, founder of Port Sunlight and chairman of the Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine, early this morning. The mansion, which Is called "The Bungalow," Is located at Rlvlng- ton, near Norwich, Lancashire. It was not occupied liy the family, but contained valuable paintings and other precious objects, all of which were consumed, A message was left by the Incendiaries stating that If Sir William Lever had been as loyal to the suffragettes as Lancashire was to tiie King, who Is how paying a visit to the industrial centres, the fire would not have happened. The damage to Sir William Lever's residence amounted to over (100,000. Miss Sylvia Pankhurst, In the How street police court today, was found guilty of inciting people to commit disorders on June ~'.K when she led a molt to Downing street to raid the official residences of the premier and the chancellor of the exchequer. She was ordered by the magistrate to find surety in ?12,000 for good behavior for a year or as an alternative to go to prison for three months. Miss Pankhurst refused to find bonds nnd elected to go to Holloway jail, declaring that she would at once start a hunger strike und also go without water, Christobel Angry. ChrlBtobel Pankhurst is angry over the .statement published in tbe continental edition of the Daily Mall re! ative to the decadence of tho militant movement, which was summarized in a Western Associated Press despatch. She telegraphed to London as follows: "I noticed the libellous statements In the Dally Mall, This Is another ex- ample of the scandalous tactics used against the suffragette movement from its early days till now. The union Is splendidly strong financially and in every other way. These untruthful and malicious statements will stimulate our friends to further service. Rvll will turn into good. Coercion and hostile newspaper tactics, us always, challenge a renewal of acts which will strengthen the union," Incendiary Released. Miss Kitty Marion, a BUffragetb who was sentenced on July 3 to threi years penal servitude for selling llr< to the stands of the Hurst park raci course, was released frmn prison to night on license. She was in a ver: weak condition. When sentence wai pronounced after her trial at Ihe assizes Miss Marlon said: ' 'I shall hunger strike and I shall refuse to leave prison under the 'cat and mouse' act. I shall insist upon staying there until dead or be released a free woman." Demands Repeal. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) LONDON, July 8.—A big meeting was held In Queens hall tonight to demand the repeal of the "cat and mouse" bill. Similar meetings will bo held throughout the country. The King has sent a message of sympathy to Sir William H. Lever, whose country residence near Norwich was burned by suffragettes. MINERS STRIKE WORK RESUMED Fifteen Hundred Men Lay Down Tools at Sydney Mines—No Horses Supplied. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) SYDNEY, N. S., July 8.—Fifteen hundred miners at Sydney mines went out on strike this afternoon. Th cause of the strike is that no horse are bclns supplied in some of the mines and practically all of the work of hauling ears, shovelling and filling falls on the men. Three of the col lleries are worked by the provincial workmen's association, which took tli initiative in the mailer. Manager T. J. Drown assured the men that the matter would be laid before the dlrec tors today. The men will resume work pending the decision of iho directors. NORTH COUNTRY WELCOME FOR KING AND QUEEN (By Dallv lVews Leased Wire.) LONDON, July 8.—Tho King and Queen received a real mnih country welcome at Warrington, Lancashire yesterday, when they began their great tour of nearly 50 Lancashire towns. Both Kins George and Queen Mary talked freely to Iho workers and '.•epted several gifts. They will be guests of Lord and Lady Derby nt Knowlsey hall, near Liverpool, for a whole week, and last night they were entertained at a vandevU'o perform a nee (here. AT MEDIATION! Formal Declarations of War Issued GREEK LOSSES ARE ENORMOUS Two Thousand Officers Among Casualties—Rou- mania Will Join War. 'I.. (Hy Dally Xews Leased Wire.) LONDON, July 8,—The Balkan war having now been regularized by formal declarations, It Is understood that the powers will make no attempt to mediate. The official gazette at Belgrade, published tonight notice of f formal declaration of war against Bu. garia. Military news was lacking toda; Servian despatches admit that strong Bulgarian column has invadi Servla at Konagevalz. which toj they occupied after setting fire to I adjacent villages. I Cholera hns been brought to I grade by two wounded men. I Official Greek despatches claim great victory at Doiran, where tht>' Hulgarlans, recently reinforced, were in superior strength to tbe (.reeks. The latter assert that a whole division ot Bulgarians was completely destroyed and that the Bulgarians fled in such a precipitate manner that they even left loaded guns behind. This victory Is considered of great Importance, because Doiran was the Bulgarian victualling centre and all tho provisions fell Into the hands of the Greeks. It Is reported from Sofia that the tenth Bulgarian division, which relnformed Gen. Ivanoff, was brought from the Tchatalja district. This seems to indicate compliance with the Turkish demand that the Bulgarians evacuate Turkish territory. The Bulgarians are taking the offensive against Nlsh, according to announcement from Sofia. Will Evacuate Coast (By Dally New* Leased wire.) CONSTANTINOPLE, July 8.—Bulgaria has replied to the request of the sublime porte, agreeing to evacuate the Marmora coast. Bulgaria, however, stipulates that Bhe must have an assurance that the Turkish troops will not attack Bulgaria. Fierce Attack. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) LONDON, July 0.—The Bulgarians are fiercely attacking Pierot, on the Belgrade-Sofia railway, according to a Belgrade despatch to the Mall. A Sofia despatch to tho same paper says that the Bulgarian army captured 10 guns at Konaghvatz, north of Nlsh. The third army has destroyed between Vrana and Leskovatz seven bridges on the railway connecting Macedonia and Belgrade. It Is reported that the fifth army, marching from Eustendll, has succeeded in joining the forces near Kotchana. A Sofia despatch to a London news agency says that heavy fighting occurred on Monday, the Bulgarians attacking the Servians. The engagement extended from a point weBt of Zletovo to the heights of Kotchana, the Servians being repulsed with very severe losses. The Bucharest corre- (Contlnued on page four.) Specialization A great deal Is said in a disparaging way about the modern tendency toward specialization. The time was when barbers were also doctors, when you could get a. man who would pull your tooth or shoe your horse with equal willingness; when a woman, wanting the ruffles for her underskirt "pinked," would take them to thr undertaker to bo done. There may have been a certain unqiuo charm about such combinations of occupations, but tbe quality of the service rendered must have been somewhat uncertain. Nowadays practically every man and woman tn tho productive business world, works along sorno certain well-defined line. The result of this specialization Is shown in the immense ad- vance there has been In the quality and variety of articles put into the market for general consumption. The medium through which the public is informed of the best of these articles and their place of sale Is the advertising columns of the reliable newspapers. Local dealers should co-operate with Ihe "hustle" for the manufacturers who use local newspaper advertising to ex- ploit the products they handle. The Bureau of Advertising, American Newspaper Publishers Association, World Building, New York, solicits correspondence with dealers and manufacturers interested in newspaper advertslng for nationally sold merchandise. r PAOI TWO %\ft Bail]) £eto* WIDNMOAV JUtVf. WHY DO YOU FEEL SOVELWTY?, Summer Drug Specials Paris Green Guarante.d Pur., Government Standard, in tins 25c and 50c Mosquito Oil A preventative of Mosquito Bites; soothes and heals old bites 25c Fly Repulser A convenient Antiseptic Paste for preventing the bites of Black Flies and Mosquitoes 2So oot Powder Na-Dru-Co, brand—something that positively relieves tired, tender, sore, itching or sweaty feet. Prevents footed perspiration. Large size tin 25c Bathasweet A dainty scented powder to put in the bath; sweetens, softens and scents the water and bather. Per tin 35c Sponges Coral Island Picking. 25c to $3.50 THIS IS BOX STATIONERY WEEK. SEE OUR WINDOW FOR 35c SPECIALS. Canada Drug & Book Co. Ltd. Phone 81 Nelson's Pioneer Drug Store P.O. Box S02 Afento lor the Remington Typewriter Nail Orden i Specialty Nelson Opera House-One Night Only Wednesday, July 9 The Majestic Musical Comedy Co. A WESTERN RURAL MUSICAL COMEDY, A CURE FOR THE BLUES IN TWO PART8, ENTITLED "The Flower of Arizona" UNDER THE PERSONAL DIRECTION OF FRED A. WALTERS. PRICES—35c, 50c and 75c. BAYNES FARMERS' INSTITUTE STARTED Agricultural Commission Take* Evidence—Irrigation Supply Guaranteed by Company. especial to the Daily Nt«ws.. BAYNES LAKE, B. C, July 8- On Friday Baynes Lake Farmers' institute was Inaugurated with a Hat of more than 40 members. There was a downpour at 2 p.m., the Hour fixed for tbe opening. Consequently there was only Imlf the expected turnout, but the proceedings were none the less enthusiastic. The committee Is a Btrong one, including J. Radford, Samuel Morrow and Mr. Agnew of Elko. The two lectures on poultry and live stock, under tbe auspices of the Cranbrook Farmers' Institute, were not attended at all, and the two government agricultural demonstrators had their trip for nothing, u the function was practically not advertised. On Wednesday, July 2, Messrs. Campbell and Shannon were due to take evidence on behalf of the provincial agricultural commission. Some -ft or 30 people, some from as far south as Gateway, attended punctually at 2 p.m., but through a motor mishap the section of the commission detailed for Baynes did not arrive till all had gone away disappointed. As soon as they arrived they got to work with one or two witnesses from the Immediate district, notable J. Radford, rancher and hotel keeper, a prominent citizen of Baynes, whose evidence clearly and impartially set forth the measure of responsibility of the East Kootenay Irrigated Lands company for tbe unsatisfactory state of agriculture In the vicinity. At the same time he gave full credit for the present ef* forts of tbe company to straighten out maltei's as far ub possible through their solicitor, Mr. Welsh, who is also a shareholder In the company. Mr, Welsh came out especially from England with this object, and had succeeded In arranging matters fairly to the satisfaction of the great majority of the ranchers, but some eight or 10 were seriously dissatisfied still and proposed to appeal to the government to appoint some suitable men to Investigate fully the conditions under which a practical deadlock In agricultural progress had come about. Chief of these was C. Barnard. The commissioners took his evidence at tbe evening session, beginning at 7:30 o'clock, at which 15 people attended. At this session J. J. Campbell briefly and clearly defined the scope of the enquiry. Mr. Barnard said he came out from England In March, 1911, having signed a contract there to take up 10 acres at flBO an acre as irrigated land. He has now cleared by his own efforts 7»« acres. In August, 1911, the company gave him enough water to serve for one row of potatoes, but this soon ceased, and In the fall the company, through Its secretary, admitted Us in- Your Hair Needs Parisian Sage Use It as a Dressing—Banish Dandruff — Stop Falling Hair and Scalp Itch. PARISIAN Sage, the delightful and invigorating hair tonic, is a true hair nourishcr. It penetrates into the scalp, gets to tho roots of the hair, kills the dandruff germs, and supplies the hair with just the kind of nourishment it needs to make It grow abundantly. Since Its Introduction Into Canada PARISIAN Sage has had an immense sale, and here are the reasons: It does not contain poisonous sugar ui* lead, nitrate of silver or sulphur or any injurious ingredient. It cures dandruff In two weeks, by killing the dandruff germ. It stops falling hair. It promptly stops itching of the scalp. It makes the hair soft, glossy and luxuriant. I* gives life and beauty to the hair. It is not sticky or greasy. It Is the daintiest perfumed hair tonic made. It Is the best, the most pleasant and invigorating hair dressing mad*"?. Made only in Canada by the R. T. Bcoth Co., Ltd., Fort Brie, Ont. The price is only 60 cents at drug stores and counters where toilet goods are scid. Tho Poole Drug Company, Ltd., guarantees it. TRAIL Fine Level Fruit Lands Close to city. $12.50 to $50.00 per acre. Own something worth while. Get our proposition. This is LAND, not a rock pile. Easy terms to smeltermen. McQUARRIE & ROBERTSON TRAIL, B. C. Wholesale Tract of Fruit and Dairy Land First class soil, good water, attractively situated, very light clearing, boating and fishing available. 1,800 Acres at $17.00 per Acre. Railway and Government Road. Guaranteed sound investment—will double in value within a couple of years. Excellent terms ean be given. McQuarrie & Robertson PHONE 68. NELSON, 8, C. ability to do more. This company was an American venture operating from Spokane. A Mr, Devoran got an option on the land held by the company, which lie sold to an English syndicate, which sent out Mr. Welsh in the spring of 1913. He got 22 of the settlors to agree not to prejudice the formation of a new company In consideration of $1,500 and < /T ■ X i 4 A &&AIA TAPESTRY CARPET—R.gul.r Pric. 76c. Sal. Pric, p.r yd. ...60o BRUS8ELS CARPET—R.gul.r Pric. $1.90. Sal. Pric, par yd. ..$1.60 WILTON CARPET—R.gular Pric. $3.00. S.I. Pric, par yd $2.36 THESE PRICES INCLUDE SEWING. 250 Yards ■ SCRIM—R.gul.r 25c. Assorted Deigns. 8al. Pries, yard 12/»e 300 Yarde ITALIAN SCRIM and BUNGALOW NETS—R.gular Price 60c and 60c per yard. Sale Price, per yard 26o 600 Yards MADRA8, ranging in prices from 30c per yard to $1.25 per yard. 8.I. Price, p.r yard 18c to 60c LACE CURTAINS. $2X0 CURTAIN—Sale Price $1.26 $3.60 CURTAIN—Sale Price $240 $6.00 CURTAIN—Sale Pric $4.50 26 PAIRS ODD LACE CURTAINS—WHILE THEY LAST ONE-HALF PRICE. Standard Furniture Co. Complete House Furnishers Nelson, B. C. remaining piers, on which a suspension roadway will be built. Trail News TRAIL, U, C, July 8.—Following Is the list of prize winners at the Trail rose show, which was held on Friday of last week: Hybrid perpetual, Mrs. Schofleld; display of 15 blossoms. Mrs. Schofleld; display of six blossoms, Mrs. Blnns; display of six blossoms, Mrs. Wilmes: display of 10 varieties, Mrs. Schofleld; best six Caroline teat- out, Mrs. Schofleld; 2nd, Mrs. O. F. Weir. Best three Frau Kran Drusch- ki, 1st, Mrs. Mrs. Weir; 2nd, Marion Skill; ;trd, Mrs. Schofleld. Best three KUlarney, 1st, Mrs. Blnns; 2nd, Mrs. Schofleld. Best three, Mrs. John alng, 1st, Mrs. Stlmmel; 2nd, Mrs. Measly; 3rd, Mrs. Schofleld, Best three Ulrlch Brunner, 1st, F. Brown. Best three Paul Neyron, 1st, Blnns. Best three Baron De Bonstettln, 1st, MrB. Carlson. Best three Alfred Co- lamb, 1st, Mrs. Black. BeBt three Grus uu Teplitz, 1st, Mrs. Blnns, Best throe Margaret Dickson, 1st, Mrs. eesly; 2nd, MrB. Stlmmel; 3rd, Mrs, Schoficld. BeBt three General Jack, 1st, Mrs. Weir; 2nd, F. Brown; 3rd, Mrs. Randall. Best three any other variety, 1st, Mrs. Weir; 2nd, F. Brown; 3rd, MrB. Carlson. Best one bloom pink, 1st, Mrs. Carlson; 2nd, Mrs. Carlson. Best one bloom, red, Mrs. Black. Best one bloom any other color, Mrs. Black. Basket of roses, 1st, Doris Bingay; 2nd, Mrs, Weir; commended, Mrs. Wllmeg and Mrs. Randall. Vase of roses, 1st, Mrs. Wilmes; 2nd, F. Brown; Hrd, Miss F. Blnns; commended, Mrs. Randall. Table of roses, 1st, Mrs. Wilmes; 2nd, Mrs. Blnns; 3rd, Mrs. Black. Wild Flower Awards. Display of foliage and flowering plants, Mrs. Rutherford. Bouquet of wild flowers, 1st Mrs. Rutherford; 2nd, Lillian Carr; 3rd, Olga Anderson. Display of any one species of wild flowers, Mrs. Rutherford, Collection of wild flowers with common names, 1st and 2nd, Louise Schnea- eble. Garden Flowers, Red foxglove, Mrs. D. H. Chapman; white foxglove, Mrs. D, H. Chapman; Canterbury hell, Mrs. D. H. Chapman; nasturtiums, Mrs. L. C. Strachan; dlanthas pink, Mrs. G. F. Weir; sweet peas, Mrs. G. F. Weir; honeysuckle, Mr. McLean. Special mention should he made of the splendid display of wild flowers, tastefully arranged, by MIbs Louise Scbnaeble. There were 41 varieties in all. ■Mrs. Daniel Thomas of Rossland and E. Grlzzelle of Nelson were the Judges. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Brown have left for a trip to the coast cities. They will be away for three weeks. Dr. Dickson of Stanford Leland university, San Francisco, accompanied by his wife, are visiting Miss and Mr. DlckBon. Mrs. (Dr.) McNaughton, with her sister, Mrs. Lendrum, of Rossland, were visitors to Smelter hill on Sunday evening, Dr. McNaughton going through to West Robson to meet his mother from Vancouver. Mrs. John Peverley of North Bay Is a visitor to Trail. She will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Schofleld, and Mrs. F. 15. Dockerill. Miss Morris spent Sunday in Nelson. Dr. Carl Smith of Spokane Is visiting his sister, Mrs. B, A. Stlmmel. Mrs. George Giles, manager of the Vancouver Engineering works, Vancouver, 1b In Trail. J. H. Schofleld, M.P.P., returned from the Sloean pool with a nice basket of trout. S. Paterson of Rossland was a visitor to Trail on Monday. MIbs Thompson,, who has been teaching school at Newtonla for the last term, loft on Sunday evening for Sloean City, She will visit her sister here for a month before going to her home in the east. The following pupils will write on the first year high school examination, which will be conducted by Miss R. Thorn, principal of the public school: Roy Weir. George McKay, Ethel Carr, Frank Grummet, William Black and Clara Austed. ««ABS0RBHEJK.r7 Rwnllcn, Varicose Veins, Itort Leg* I - Uultnt, wen,Uaut nnd KI.enntf.tlo lie* I poults. Hprwlnn unit JlrnlMS w»PyB*| A NifK.lK-iillntt.iitiiiihinR.anilitiiptlelliilB.. — _ t tint ui-nctru tt« to i tin*i'at of trouble kudu I ititf naturo to makn pcinnaooDt Tfcqnrf, I AUiiyJi pain and inUutuuintlon, wild and I pl.-auanl tn i»»—quickly nhsurlwd Into til-1 ' mum. .Sumi*^ j&whi'r muoi, whr not Is I --"'-•* or dullt/orcd. Book iOflM I OOttle ntittuirslMKO 445 Lrtnan'a Built.,*.*, Montr*.*.!, PJ The Ladles' Aid of Knox Presby-1 terian church intends holding an lc»l cream social oh the church lawn dur-1 ing the afternoon and evening of July f 15. On Tuesday evening at the Trail I lodge room Enterprise lodge No. 43, f I.O.O.F., will hold a joint installation 1 with Rossland lodge and Rossland Re* hekahs. A banquet and dance will I be held at the conclusion of the cere* \ monies. DISESTABLISHMENT BILL PASSED I LONDON, July 8.—A motion to re-1 ject the Welsh Disestablishment bill I was defeated tonight in the house of J enmmons by a vote of 347 to 224. The | bill passed Its third reading. The Damper Doeslt When surplus gas accumulates in the Sunshine Furnace the automatic damper releases it into the smoke pipe. When pressure is relieved the damper closes automatically. If you install a "Sunshine" you will never be troubled with furnace gas in your house. A Sunshine Fumaco possesses many other exclusive advantages. Fay our agent a visit or write for booklet to nearest branch. McClaiyfc Sunshine Furnace London Toronto Montreal Winnipeg Vancouver St. John, N.B. Hamilton Calgary Saskatoon Edmonton 338 WRITE YOUR LETTERS ;__ On tha newest and bait papers. Our com pitta Una, just opened pro v ids t juat exactly what you want and good taste dictates. We oarry tha finest lines of Writing Tablets, Papers* Envelope* and Boxed Stationery that It is peasibla to ahow. Wa would Ilka you to look those over. Make thia store your "Stationary Store." Prica, quality, ~ all characterize our atook. You are aura of getting just "what'a right"—Stationary. CITY STATIONERY CO. NELSON Our Mail Order business ia growing rapidly. Are w* getting yours? Prompt, efficient aarvice. 4 WEDNESDAY ... JULV f. Clje laflj ^rtw, 7W r •...-. to* *j a? ' *«g.'i k**?3 '« :asi$2 'm Trunks, Club Bags AND Suit Cases AT 121-2 Per Cent Off Ribbed Cotton Hose in Tan Only SIZES BV'a to 0'/2. Sale Price 20c Pair Women's Cotton Hose Regular 26c. Sale Price 5 pairs for $1.00 35c Silk Ribbons 7 INCHES WIDE. Sale Price 25c Yard Suede Handbags Regular Values to $1.90. Sale Price 95c OIR w GREAT JULY CLEARANCE SALE Commences Tomorrow, Thursday, at 8.30 a.m. Following out our general policy of not carrying goods over a season, we stop at no price sacrifices to effect that end. We meet this "clearance" period with large stocks of summer goods. They must be moved—sold quickly. A number of items have been marked to sell at half-price, others even less; and buyers who come early will secure some of the most remarkable values that have ever been offered by this store. See our window display. July Clearance of Boots and Shoes When you tako into consideration that at regular prices our Shoes are the bost values obtainable in this city, you will readily appreciate these Clearance reductions.' Men's Tan, Gunmotal, Vici Kid nnd Patent Oxfords. Regular $5.50 values. JULY SALE PRICE $4.43. Men's Patent, Tan and Gunmetal Boots. Regular $6.00 values. JULY SALE PRICE $4.65. Men's White Canvas Oxfords and Boots, Goodyear welted. SALE PRICE $3.15 and $3.35. Men's Ranch Boots in Black, Chroma tanned and Tan leathers, at $2.70, $2.95 and $3.15. Ladies' White Canvas Oxfords, all sizes ZVz to 7. Regular $1.50 to $2.00. SALE PRICE $1.15. Ladies' White Nubuck Pumps—Regular $3.50 values. JULY 8ALE PRICE $2.85. Ladies' White Nubuck Button Boots —This season's atyles. 8ALE PRICE $3.85 and $4.50. Ladies' Tan, Calf, Gunmetal and Patent Button Boots, Goodyear welt— Regular $5.00. JULY SALE PRICE $3.75. All lines in Boys', Youths, Misses' and Cbildron's Sandals, Slippers and Oxfords at SPECIAL PRICE8. Saving Prices on Housefurnishings WILTON CARPET SQUARES. Size 9-0 x 10-6— Regular $36.00. JULY 8ALE PRICE $23.75. Size 9-0 x 12-0—-Regular $43.50. JULY 8ALE PRICE $31.60. Size 9*0 x 12-0— Regular $50.00. - JULY SALE PRICE $36.50. BRUSSELS SQUARES. Size 9 x 9—Regular $19.50. JULY 8ALE PRICE $15.95. Size 9 x 10-6—Regular $22.50. JULY 6ALE PRICE $18.50. Sizo 9 x 12-0—-Regular $25.00. JULY SALE PRICE $21,90, UNION WOOL SQUARES. Only a few of these. They represent the overatook of tha aeason'a fast selling* They come in nice floral and conventional designs in colors of Blue, Green, Crimson, Tan ' and Brown—at these reduced prices: Size 9-0 x 9-0—Clearance Price ..$4.75 Size 9-0 x 10-6—Clearance Price $5.75 Size 9-0 x 12-0—Clearance Price $6.75 Prelnventory Clearance of Women's Ready-to Wear Our policy of clearing out all Women's Suits and Coats in July and January is well known. This year the clearance will be equally emphatic, and those who have been waiting this opportunity to purchase will realize most extraordinary bargains. Women's Suits Made of fine quality 8arg«B, Whipcords, Bedford Cords, Fancy Tweeds,, etc., in every wanted color. Every Suit Is tailored to perfection and possesses tho correct lines or fashion. Regular Values to $21.00. SALE PRIUk $12.95 Regular Valuta,to $25.00. , ' SALE PRICE $14.95 Regular Values to $30.00. SALE PRICE $17.50 Women's Coats Mado from quality Serges, Whipcords, Panamas, Eponge, Lightweight Tweeds, Shantung Silks, etc.. This season's very latest styles and colorings. Regular values to $13,50. Clearance Sola Prioe $ 9.50 Regular values to $16.50, Cloarance Sale Price $10.95 Regular values to $20.00. Cloarance Sale Price $12.95 Regular values to $25.00. Clearance Sale Price $14.95 Extraordinary Values in Wash Dresses Women's Muslin Dresses Regular V.lu.a te $6.75 CO QJ» FOR %J>«J.«7») 18 Only. Women's beautiful Whit. Dresses in Muslins, Pique, Bedford Cord, etc. This season's latest New York styles. Regular values to $675. JULV CLEARANCE PRICE $3.95. Washed-Out Prices for Wash Goods 15c PRINTS FOR 12140 1,000 yards Imported English Prints in neat floral and stripe designa on light or dark grounds, 32 inches wide and guaranteed fast colors. Regular 15c. JULY SALE PRICE Ityfco YARD. 15c GINGHAMS FOR 10c A large range of patterns to choose from in stripes, checks and self colors. Regular 15c, JULY SALE PRICE 10c. 20c GINGHAMS FOR 14c 750 yards beautiful Scotch Ginghams in stripe, check and plaid effects. Our actual 20c values. JULY CLEARANCE PRICE 14c YD. 50c AND 60c WASH GOOD8 FOR 39o Some great bargains will be found in this lot. It includes Bordered Voiles, i Whipcords, Lorna SilUs, -Silk stripe Creponu, etc., etc. Splendid range of colorings. Regular 50c and 60c values. CLEARANCE PRICE 39c YARD. Good-Bye Prices on Summer Millinery Misses' and Women's Wash Dresses Reg. Values to $4.50. (I Qff TO CLEAR AT «|>l.aO Only two doz.n in this lot. Made from pretty Percales, Ginghams and Zephyrs, in plaid or polka dot effects, also in plain color.. Some hav. collar, and cuffs of white pique, oth.rs are trimmed with strappings of plain shades. Size. 14, 16, 18 and 34 only. Regular value, to $4.50. WHILE THEY LAST AT $1.95. Girls' Wash Dresses Regular Value, to $1.50 Off a FOR OOC Come in Serge, to fit 2 to 6 y.ars. They are mado of serviceable Chambrays, Muslins, Print., etc., in stripe, spot, and check affects; also in White Muslin. Regular values te $1.50. JULY CLEARANCE PRICE 85c. Girls' Wash Dresses Regular Valuee to $2.25 Q. nm FOR eJ>I.OD Made of splendid quality Ginghams. Percales, Linenes, •to., in .trip, and plaid .ffeots, also In plain colors; trimming, include strappings, washing braids, etc., etc. Sizes to fit 6to 12 years. Our actual values to $2,25. JULY CLEARANCE PRICE $1.35. July Sale Prices on Men's and Boys Clothing and Furnishings Talk about big values. We have juet put prices on reliable furni.hing. that ought lo crowd then .action, with buyers from morning till night. R.ad: 15 Only Men's Suits «Q eza TO BE CLEARED AT ^F*f«VW These are not old ateok, but odd sizes of this season's best sol lore, and being such they must move out. The materials are fine imported Tweeds in the new shades of lun and Brown, cut in the season's latest styles and finished with good quality linings. Remember there are only 15 in the lot, so be on hand early if you would be sure of getting your size. All one price. "Yd (JlEAR AT $9.50. Men's Suits Reg. Values to Oil Aff $17.50. FOR . fllwy This season's latest styles, with three-button saoque coat and finished with best quality linings. The materials aro imported Tweeds and Worsteds c*t>. ^-^BBaH 'n tvtry desirable pattern ^•/f-^ffl^B ant* weave that a man h If/// T&f "^&£e\m%' would want. Our actual Msf' 'IWjImfx x\^ july sale PR,CE *11,M A A Phenomenal Clearance-25 I\ Doz. Men's Shirts Wr a"?marchout 95c Our entire stock is included, nothing Shirts that sell in the regular way at $1.25, $1.50 and reserved. Smart Ready-to-Wear and $1.75. Included in the assortment are. Negligee Shirte witn Pattern Hats, with trimmings of Flow- stiff cuffs and soft bosoms, Outing Shirts with soft turners, Malines, Chiffons, Aigrettes, down collar and cuffa. Come in fancy atripas and plain Plumes, etc., at these prices: colors; alio a number of Working Shirts in Ceylons, Drills, Reg. values to $8.50—Sale Price $3.75 Sateans, etc. Our regular $1,25, $1.50 and $1.75 values. '* •<•.«•. » t a • *:** CLEARANCE PRICE 95c. Reg. values to $10.50— Sale Price $4.95 Reg. values to $12.60—Sale Price $5.95 Mftrt'c DaiHAAafc Reg value, to |1U0-U. Price $795 MMI S KaiMCOatS R.gular $14.50 to $17.50 Valu.. fl>Q Qff SlashingReductions F0RA h , t «,, i 7,'"I 7 . 40 A chance to get a first class, up-to-date Raincoat at on Sunshades i,m than °°"pric*'Thar* *r* °nly 1S in tha iot'but *" Bizes are represented from 34 to 44. Made of splendid qual- 100 Women's Sunshades in all the ily Cravsn.tt. in Chesterfield style) or with convertible col- new style, and designs, including pl.m Co|or> ^ d op mixtur„ ,nd ltrip. and fancy silks, stripes, checks, eta. ■ ' - F effects. The cheapest Coat in tha lot sells regularly at Reg. value, to $1.50. for 75c $,4W mi ,„,,,, m othepl a, )16M and y7x Reg. value, to $2.50, for $1.66 JULy CLEARANCE pmcE ,,Q5, Reg. values to $3.00, for $1.75 "::;.:::: ::£:;;:: ::::::::::&. Great Bargain in Boys' 0 <6l*n Waletc fnr SuitS a* ^ tpl.OU Wdiol.9 I III Ev.ry Suit is this .ea.on's stylo, made of strong tm> Ae. portod English and Scotch Twssds. Coats are double- ' vJw breasted and the Pants are bloomer style: well lined and Beautiful Lingerie Wai.ts, with em- t»\[tf finl.hed. Come in light and dark .had., of Brown, broid.red fronts, collar and cuff, in- Gr.y, alio mixed effect.. Size, 24 to 30. set with Val.nci.nn.. Insertion or with JULY CLEARANCE PRICE $3.25. alternate rows of tucks and Cluny in- -_ _A .«__,_ ■>._•..- c~- Ol Bl\ sertion, high neck and long sleeves, $2.50 MeiTS PSIltS fOr $1.50 or low neck and elbow .Lev... Reg- About 50 pairs Men's odd Pant. In good quality Tweed, ular $1.50. and Worsteds. All sis... Regular valuee to $2.50. SALE PRICE 95c. JULY CLEARANCE PRICE $1.50 PAIR. Fancy Boxes Soap Regular Valuee te 50c. Sale Price 35c Box I Men's fancy Cotton Socks Regular 35c Values. Sale Price 5 Pairs for $1.00 50c Men's Neckwear Sale Price 3 for $1.00 Women's Neckwear Regular Values to 50c. Sale Price 25c Damask Table Cloths Regular Values to $5.00 Sale Price $2.45 Women's Silk Waists $2.95 Regular Values td $5.BD FOR Odda and ends of the season's best sellers. They are the latest New York styles in Robespierre, Pater Pan, Rem!-Tailored and Novelty effects. Come in shades of 'Cream, Tan, Alice, Navy, Grey and Black. Regular values to 15.50. WHILE THEY LAST AT $295. s Bay Company Incorporated 1670 Incorporated 1670 Women's Silk Dresses $8.50 Worth te $15.00 FOn Stylish New York Dresses for Summer or afternoon wear in niee quality Foulard Silk. Three different stylas to chooee from in colore of Navy, Brown, Copenhagen and Black, with polka dot or small figured design in white. Worth to $15.00. JULY CLEARANCE PRICE $8.*0. I- MM FOUR Che Batlp i&euui WEDNESDAY . Che Bail; JJcuw tSWahod at Neleen Every Morning I Except Sunday, by The News Publishing Company, Limited. W. tt. POSTER. Editor and Manager ' ' LEGAL AND OFFICIAL ADVERTISING. Effective en and After Jan. 1, 1013. Larfol Advertising (Includes municipal and government notices) — 12c per line for the first Insertion. and sight cents per line for all subsequent Insertions. In certain cases, however, for the convenience of the public, flat rates have beon set, as follows:— Applications far Liquor Licenses: — Onca per week for four weeks. $5; dally for month, $30. Applleationa for Transfer of Liquor Licensee: - Once per week for four weeks, $7.60; dally for month, $46. Land Purehaae N otic as:—Once per week for 60 days, $?. Land Lease Notices.—Once per week for «Q days, 17. Certificate of Improvement Notices: . —Once per week for 60 days, $12.50. Delinquent Co*ownorahip Notices:— Once p?r week for 90 days, $21,. Duplicate Certificate of Titlo Notices: —Four Insertions, $S; eight lu- jj aertions, $14. Water Application Notices.—Foui * Insertions up to 100 words, fti; over 100 words In proportion. Where, any of the above applies- It Ions contain more than one application or notice, each application or police will be charged for as a separate advertisement. WEDNESDAY, JULY 9. AN ANOMALY THAT CANNOT REMAIN. Now that the question of Senate reform Is to the fore in Canada some discussion has nrlsen as how this can be brought about. The task Is not quite so easy as many might suppose, Although at the same time there arc no Insurmountable difficulties in the Way. The consent of the Senate urn. • the House of Commons, of course. must be obtained. There would also have to be ratifying legislation by the Imperial parliament, and some go so far as to say that the consent of the. various provinces would nlso have to be obtained. Among those who hold this last view Is' Senator Belcourt of Ottawa, a law yer of more than ordinary ability, who has made considerable study of con slltutlonal law. In a recent statement on the subject he says: Any of the provinces would he entitled to challenge any essential change or amendment not made with the consent of all the provinces, and accepted by the Imperial authorities as a breach of the whole agreement (the terms of Confederation), and would, therefore, have the unquestionable right to withdraw from Confederation. No change could be made without the sanction of the Imperial authorities. And the latter would pe recreant to their duly and their . ^-obligation and their trust If they 'gave their sanction to an amendment not accepted by ull the parties. ■While It will be apparent that no change can he made without a lot of necessary preliminary negotiations, it.Is safe to say that the provinces and the people of Canada would offer no objection to such amendment as would at least make the ....per house a representative body. And perhaps ii would not be wide of the mark to »».> that there would he little, If any, opposition from the provinces or the people of Canada to a measure abolishing the Senate altogether. But whether there may be strong or weak opposition to any measure , which may be advanced for the reform or-the abolition of the Senate some change along either one of these two lines is bound to come within the next few years, whether the Borden govs' eminent remains In power or not. The Senate as at present constituted Is an . anomaly which cannot continue to oxlst In a young country enjoying representative government as docs Canada. which will be paid over for the support of his wife and children. In Seattle they arc trying out tbe plan. A fortnight ago what Is known "The Lucy Husband's Law" came Into effect there. When a man Is too lazy to work, or when he deserts his family, he la proBeruted under this law, and put to work and wages paid to his family. Some distance outside the city is a tract of sixty-five acres of wooded and rocky land, on which these men are placed under guard. Their tusk is to clear it up and adorn it with stone fences. It Is useful work, needs doing, and produces results worth paying for. Men who do not support their families are thus compelled to do so, which is a much more sensible way of dealing with them than merely shutting them up while those dependent on them ure left without Bupport. What the Press Is Saying Rule and Woman. The following Btory seems appro* prlate to the wild times we live In, and the wild women that make them. The clever Duchesse de Bourgoyne once asked Louis XIV. of France why England was so well ruled. In spite of the fact of their being no Salic law. Well," said the king, "because the women who rule In England are advised and ruled by men. So that In reality the country Is guided by men." "Then .why Is France so badly ruled, when only men are allowed to reign?" naked the duchesse. "Because the French sovereigns aro always under the Influence of women," answered the monarch, "and the country Ib therefore ruled by women."—The Sphere. Hot Weather Advice. Advice for the hot weather period Is banded out by a New York doctor as follows: "Eat as little as possible, avoid Ice-cold drinks and don't keep watching the thermometer." The Injunction against eating heartily will he received with acclaim by the overworked housewife, also by the June bride, whose cooking Is In tbe ex* perl mental stage—and the June groom.—Ottawa Journal. Publicity That It Healthful. President Woodrow Wilson not only believes In publicity, but fully understands the great gain arising from the dissemination of correct information. More than any president that ever sat In the White House, he has systematized presidential publicity. The president receives all of the accredited newspaper and press association cor* respondents every Monday morning at 10 o'clock, and every Thursday afternoon at 3. The meeting 1b without formalities, and any one Is at liberty to ask all sorts of questions, within the canons of good taste.— St. John Telegraph, Yea, It Repeats What It Hears. Gooderich has a crow that talks politics. And no doubt It talks as Intelligently as some of the humans that might be named. N.B.—The refer, ence. of course. Is to the fellows in the other party.—-Woodstock Sentinel* Review. Cold Storage she THE LAZY HUSBAND'S LAW. Toronto has a jail farm and the Province has a prison farm, and they ure away ahead of the old system of cell detention, says The Toronto Star. The movement Is In the right direction, but we have a step or two to go yet. In the end we must work out a system whereby the prisoner will make wages Tom—**'I don't know whetl sings or nwt^- . Jack—"She doesn't. I've heard her.'.' —Puck. Young Doctor's Wife (to husband at work in garden)—"Oh, Jack, just fancy! There's a patient In Ihe sitting room." "All right, dear, I won't he a moment, Just run and lock liim in."— Life. "I see they have operated on n Philadelphia boy's head in order to make a better boy of him." "That isn't where my dad used to operate on me to make a better boy of me."—-Houston Post. Chlorlnda—"How can you dream Of marrying a man who writes such stupid love letters?" Mar'.gold—"But just think, dear— he can write such beautiful checks, and that's the main thing after one's married."—Judge. "t understand the new Brasilia], dance, the mnchuza, is becoming quite the rage." "Indeed!" "Yes, society will take it up formally at the blf dinner dance tonight." "Then I suppose the police will take it up officially tomorrow."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. "Don't go near that old fellow in the pasture, sonny," the farmer warned the fresh-air child. "He's terribly fierce." "I tried him out a'ready; the lad replied. "He ain't half as fierce as an automobile m the city. Got any bears or lions around here?"—'Buffalo Express, "So you depend on recognition from posterity?" said Mr. Dustin Stax. "Yes," replied Mr. Pen wiggle, "Another generation will recognize my genius." "But how a**e you going to know whether the opinion' of a future generation is any more trustworthy and desirable than that of the present public?"—Washington Star. ft. wide, und 9 ft. 10 in. in depth. They are constructed of steel plates. and contain 8 ft. depth of water, or about 1.300 tons in each. The lock proper work* automatically, and Ibe lockage of a vessel e.in be pprfnrmi'il in six or eight minutes, the actual "lift" taking hut one and a half minutes. Twenty-wlx thousand barrel* of ceiWht werp used to make the substructure of the lock, which Is said to be "the largest monolithic ma«R of concrete In the world." The coat of the whole structure amounted to a half million dollara. The Weather TORONTO, July 8.—The weather todfly haa been fine and warm throughout Canada. A disturbance now developing throughout the lake region promisee thunderstorms during Its passage across Ontario. MIn. Max. Victoria 60 72 Vancouver 60 72 Kamloops 48 78 Battleford 56 76 Prince Albert 66 70 Calgary 48 74 Moose Jaw 46 8A Reglna 47 TZ Winnipeg 66 80 Port Arthur ,. 62 K Parry Sound 62 78 Tendon BO fit Toronto 67 7» Kingston 68 72 Ottawa 60 72 Montreal 54 72 St. John 64 fit Halifax 52 70 CITY ASSESSMENT^ SHOWS INCREASE (Continued from Page fins., sessment of $17,000 on the two lots on which Is the Semaphore building were not sustained, the hoard allowing the valuations to stand. Sold After Making Protest. In connection with these protests Mr. Wasson quoted lot 8 in block 12. J. O. Patenuude hud been assessed $5,000 for this lot, said the city clerk, and had entered a protest, but hud withdrawn it last week when he solo the lot for $7,400. Another protest made by Mr. Bird, which was not sustained, was that against a valuation of $13,500 on the Canadian Pacific railway office property at the corner of Baker and Stanley. At the request of the assessor the amount assessed against the Improvements on lots 13 to 17, block 100, owned by the Canadian Pacific railway, was reduced by $1,600, an error having been made. E. D. Ireland appeared for the company. The assessment on the improvements on lot 19, block 86, Baker street, owned by L. N. Anderson, was reduced from $2,000 to $1,500. The valuation of $1,426 for the lot was sustained. Q. A. Hunter appealed against the assessment made on several pieces of residential property, but none of tin protests were sustained. Mrs. N. B. Peacock, William Qob nell, John Towler, Mrs. J. J. Campbell. J. A. Knauff and N. M. Cummins entered unsuccessful complaints against assessment on residential property. The valuation of improvements on the east half of lots 0 and 10, block 41s, owned by George Anderson, wns reduced $500, making the total assessment on the property $1,450. Thinks Railway Assessment Too Low. Ell sutciiffe protested unsuccessfully against the assessment of $2,500 on a lot on Vernon street, and of $1,250 on a lot on Victoria street, near the An* liable block. The Cunudion Pacific Railway company thought that an assessment of $1,000 per acre on the land on which are located Its yards and shops wa too high, and also protested against an assessment of $S0u per acre on tho balance of the 100 odd acres which the company owns on the waterfront, but the board expressed the opinion that the valuations, if anything, were ridiculously low. ,1, J. Campbell protested against an assessment of $2,400 on lot 6, block 3, Vernon street, but the board decided that It should stand. Those present were: Mayor Keefe. Aid. A. A. Perrler, Aid. John Bell, Aid Edward Kerr and Aid. James Johnston e. WILL LOOK INTO £ FACTORY ACT "SALUDA" ■ IS, TEA AT ITS BEST It* garden froth—il ■■•. fer» fUnvin protected by Ih* which keep* th* tmidimi fat, and all BLACK, MIXED & GREEN. own the natural resources of the country, and was glad to see that Nelson had already control of a great many of her municipal necessities, such as the electric light and water systems. He pointed out with what great success municipal ownership was carried on in Port William, and In conclusion he said that he was sure that what could be carried on with such great success in the municipalities could be curried on by the provincial and Dominion authorities. NO ATTEMPT AT MEDIATION (Continued from Page One.) This Dag in Canadian History Peterborough, on the Otonahee river, has a unique claim to distinction In the tact that it possesses an engineering work which Is the largest of its kind In the world. This Is the hydraulic lift-lock, one of the works of the Trent canal (so-called, though, as In the case of the R'deau canal, a great portion of the waterway consists of natural lakes and rivers). The lock was opened nine years ago, on Julv 9. 1904. The height of the lift is 65 ft; and the two chambers into which the vessels enter to he raised or lowered are 140 ft. long, 33 Trades Council Appoints Committee to Investigate Conditions in Nelson. A committee composed of John Nol- mun, C. Johnson and Fred Chapman was last evening appointed by the trades and labor council to fnvestigau the working of the Factory net and interview the employers of young women and girls concerning the alleged working of them over the number of hours stipulated In the act. Aid. I. A. Austin. Mr. Kotman and R. Randall were appointed to approach the Employers association In an endeavor to arrange a final settlement between them and the trades council as to the application of the recent settlement reached by the arbitration board setting a common wage of 39 % cents per hour for building trudes laborers, cement mixers and bricklayers and Btonemasons helpers. A resolution was passed authorizing the secretury, Mr. Notman, and the president, William Johnston, to sign all checks for the trades and labor council. Aid. A. H. Dennis of Fort William, a member of the Independent Labor party In that city, was the guest of the trades and labor council at last evening's meeting. Aid. Dennis delivered a brief ad dress, explaining labor conditions In his city. He was very much pleased with this country, he said, and went on to urge upon the union men a mure regular and larger attendance at their meetings in order that they might become more closely In touch with eaui other. He enlarged on some of the hardships of the working classes, and ex- plained where he thought many wrongs might be rectified. He advocated that the people should Bpondent of the Mall says that a member of the government Is authority for the statement that war between Bulgaria and Roumanla Is Inevitable. The Post's Bucharest correspondent, reporting that the mobilization of the Roumanian army will be completed on Wednesday and that a few days more wilt be required to get the army In motion on the frontier, Intimates that Uoumunia Intends to fight In order to prevent Bulgaria from crushing Servia and Greece, and that the most Intense enthusiasm for the struggle Is apparent among the Roumanians. Losses Enormous. (Bv Dally News leased Wire., LONDON, July 0.—A despatch to the Times from Doiran dated July 7 says: "King Constantino and his stair hare removed from headquarters here and are encamped on the lake side. The Greek losses to date are enormous. They Include 2,000 officers, but the majority of the wounded are not In a serious condition and will Boon be able to rejoin the ranks. "The Creeks continue their rapid advance along the whole line. The Bulgarians are u'nahle to offer effective resistance and their position Is critical." King's Proclamation, fBy Dully News-Leased Wire., BELGRADE, July 8.—King Peter lias issued a proclamation to his people, announcing war, In the course of which he says: "The Bulgarians, forgetful of the Servians' brotherly help and the blood of the heroes who fell on the Thrnclan fields, have given the Slavonic nations and the civilized world an abominable example of ingratitude and greediness. This Ull* brotherly action has caused me the deepest pain anj hurt my stneerest Slavonic feelings and the responsibility for that crime against Slavdom must fall upon those who committed it." An official despatch announces that tiie Servians have repulsed the Bulgarians at Zetarh, on the frontier, with heavy losses, and also at Vlaslna. Horrible Massacres. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) SALONIKL July 8.—Father Michel, superior of the French Catholic mission at Kllklsh, confirms the report of massacres committed In that district by Bulgarian Irregulars. In one case they burned to death 700 men belonging to Kurkut by Imprisoning them In a mosque, under which they exploded bombs, setting the building on fire. They had previously assembled the victims' wives and daughters around the mosque to witness the spectacle. Even more terrible scenes were enacted at KllkiBh, Planltza and Haynovo, women also being burned to death. Father Michel asserts that In the ranks of the lrregu!?rs responsible for these atrocities were business and professional men and sei'vnntH from Sofia. Bulgarians Annihilated. BELGRADE, July !).—According to authoritative private Information the Bulgarian forces, nine battalions strong, which Invaded Servla at Kniarsevatz, are entirely annihilated. They met the Servian forces and engaged in a desperate battle at the entrance of Zajetzar pass. EABEEST0NT0D0 PUBLICITY WORK Is Appointed for Balance of This Year —Arrangements Made to Keep Office Open Daily. The publicity committee has appointed E. K. Beeston, secretary ol the I Mia rd of trade, as secretary of the bureau for the balance of this year. Mr. Beeston, who formerly carried out the work for some years, hus already taken charge of the bureau, und MfsH .Vshton has been engaged as stenographer, arrangements having been made for the office to be open from 9 o'clock in the morning until fi o'clock in the afternoon daily. At 8 o'clock this evening there will be a meeting of the committee, at which will lie discussed the work of the bureau. DRAWS PLANS FOR WEST ARM HOUSE Dr. Nealo Will Build—John Hamilton to Construct Bungalow at Four-Mile Ranch, Alex Carrie, the architect, is at present working on plans for a residence for Dr. Neale of Five-Mile, and today tenders will close for the construction of a handsome bungalow for John Hamilton at his ranch at Four-Mile. Will Haldane, the architect, returned on Monday evening from a visit ■to Kaslo and reports that good progress is being made with the construction of the new school there. NEW DENVER NOTE8. (Special to the Dally Nmvs.. NEW DENVEH, B.C., July 8.—Mr. and Mrs, A. 11. Sanderson and family of Handon are spending a vacation In the Atherton cottage In New Denver. Robert J. and Mrs. Kirkwood spent a few days in Nelson last week. Mrs. and Miss Heathcole of Berkeley, Cat,, arrived on Wednesday to Visit Mrs. Henthcote's sister,. Mrs. M. S. Davys. W. B. Will made a business trip to Nelson this week. Mr. and Mrs. Angus McGIHvary and Miss Isenor of Sandon were visitors in town on Wednesday. C, Barber, who has been on the staff of the Bank of Montreal for the pas. four months, has resigned, und left for England on Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. Coulthard of Nan- almo are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tbomlinson. George 6, Nesbltt, manager of the Bank of Montreal, returned on Monday after a six-day's visit to the coast. He wns accompanied on his return by Mrs. Nesbltt's sister, Miss Whitehead of Vnncouver. .1. a. McCully of the Van Rol minu loft on Wednesday morning for it holiday in Vancouver, C. J. Campbell made a business trip to Nelson the first of the week. C. .1. Vultance left for Spokane on Monday. TORONTO LAWYER DEAD. (By Dally News Leased Wire.) TORONTO. July 8.—Edward V O'Sulllvan of the legal firm of Day Ferguson & O'Sulllvan died this nfler^ noon as a result of a paralytic stroke which seized him suddenly on June 30. Although still tinder 30, Mr. O'Sulllvan had taken a prominent place In hi! profession and acquired considerable means In business. FRECKLES Now Is tha Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots. There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as the prescription othlne—double strength—is guaranteed, to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of othine— double strength—from Poo!e Drug company and apply a little of It night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It Is seldom that more than an ounce is needed lo completely clear the Hkln nnd gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double Btrength othlne, ns this lu sold under guarantee of money buck if It falls to remove freckles. Removal Notice C. W. Appleyard JULY* ^| J H-f CIRCULAR TOURS VIA CANADIAN PACIFIC AND CONNECTING LINES THROUGH SPOKANE, PORTLAND, SEATTLE, VANCOUVER, VICTORIA AND RETURN TO NELSON, B. C. VIA PORTLAND OTHER ROUTES $34.50 $30.00 VERY LOW RATES. LIBERAL STOPOVERS. FINAL RETURN LIMIT OCT. 31st. For particulars write J. V. MURPHY, District Passenger Agent, NEL80N, ■. C. The Canadian Bank SIR EDMUND WALKER, C. V. 0., LI. D., D. C. L., President. ALEXANDER LAIRD, Qan. Mgr. Capital Rett 115,000,000 $12,500,000 Place your Securities, Title* Deeds, Mortgages, Insurance Pol. cles, Wills and other valuables it one of our Safety Deposit Boxes where they will be secure from loss by fire or otherwise. Rentals according to sis* of box. Nelsnn Branch, J. 8. Munro, Mgr. Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1617 Capital authorized |2»W»*0* Capital all paid-up IIMWH Rett »1o^00M0l> HEAD OFFICE: MONTREAL Rt. Hen. Lord Strathcona (net Mount Royal, G.C.M.G, Hen. Free. R. B. Angus, E.q, President. H. V. Meredith, Esq, Vleo-President and Oen. Manager. Branches In British Columbia Arautrons, Athalmer, """"•j*' mer, Kamlooiia, Kelowna, Hen™. N.l.on, New Denver, New WeeJJJJf •ter. Nicola, Penticton. Port AJJJ™. Port nanny, prince Rupert, P""™- ton. RosKlann", Summerland, VI ver, Vancouver (Main street), Y< Victoria. West Bumm.rland. Nelaon Branch, L. B. DeVeber, Mgr. John Burns & Sons General Contractor! ] and BiiMen NELSON PLANING MILLS, SASH AN-5 DOOR FACTORY. VERNON STREET, NELSON, B. C. Every Desci'ption of Building Material Kept In Stock. Estimates Given on Stone, Brick, Concrete and Frame Buildings. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. BOX 184. PHONE 17S. The Jenckes Machine Co., Limited BOILERS. 1-«0 Inch., x 16 fl. H. R. T. 1—40 H.P. Locomotive. 1—30 inch.. X 0 ft. Vortical. 2-36 inch., x 8 ft. Vertical. 2—42 inch.s X 8 ft. Vertical. HOISTS. 1—8 x 10 Friction Drum. 1—7 x 10 Friction Drum. 2—6 x 8 Friction Drum. IN STOCK IN NELSON ENGINES. 2—9 x 12 Horizontal. PUMPS. 2—3 x 2 x 3 Snow Duplex. 1—No. 2 Cameron Feed. ' 1—No. 7 Cameron Sinker. 1—6 1-8x3x8 Moore Sinker. 2—5 x 5 Goulds hand. BLOWERS, BUCKETS, SUPPLIES THE NELSON IRONWORKS, LIMITED. Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer MAGI WATER AGENT— The Nelson Wine and Spirit Co. BAKER STREET NEL30N, B. C. Have amall bunches of very attractive Mining Shares for Salt-*- Slocan Star, Standard and many others. Pine showing cf Sloean Star Ore at Office. I am It. £ position to, place good properties of merit for development Submit yours. Attractive Summer Residential Sitae on West Arm for Sale. Lota in Collingwood Division, Viotoria. I respectfully solicit your Insurance, covering Life, Accident, Liability, Fidelity, Fire, Contractors Bo.ids, etc. FRED A. STARKEY I' PERIAL BANK BLOCK. I P.O. BOX 652. Daily News Want Ads Get Results C. W. APPLEYARD wishes to announce that he has removed to the office lately occupied by Mr. C. F. McHardy. No. 505 Baker Street. INSURANCE and CITY PROPERTY. New Office 505 Baker Street. Telephone 444. Going to Build? la It a wood shed, a chicken house, an alteration or addition to the house; perhaps it ia a new house. Everything you'll ' nt from roof to floor in rough or finished lumber we can supply you with. Wall seasoned pine, fir and cedar. Cut in our own mitts. Slowly dried by nature in our yards. Our experts will advise you free. No obligation. Write, phone or call. Forest Mills of B. C. Ltd. Let. DOMINION SAWMILLS « LUMBER, LTD. phone is. p. o. box ioea SPECIAL WE WILL SELL FOR Three Days Only THE Jaeger .Vacuum Cleaner FOR $10^ THIS IS THE MOST EFFICIENT VACCUM CLEANER ON THE MARKET, AND SELLS IN THE STATES AT »10.00, IT DOE8 THE WORK. WE GUARANTEE IT. CALL EARLY. Nelson Hardware Co. Phoneys Nelson, & Cf 1(0 WEDNESDAY JULY I. %\H Bail? jfceto* THE BELL TRADING CO. Mack's No-Rub Is anxious to get to work. It arrived on Saturday last. Tn: a washing. Will save you a lot of need- lees work. Other New Lines Arrived on the same freight. NORDEN'S POTATO FLOUR Packet Me | MAPLE SUGAR New season's pure sugar. j 2 cakes 25c KELLOGG'8 WHEAT BISCUIT 2 packets 25c EIFFEL TOWER LEMONADE POWDER | Tin 25c PERSIAN 8HERBERT Put up according to a genuine Arabian Kecipe. ! Tin 25c ECONOMY JARS ECONOMY TOPS MASON JARS GOLDEN STATE JAR8 SCHRAM TOPS All at market prlco. RUBBER RINGS Black rubber, dozen 5c Red or white, 3 for .26c Parowax, li> ... .20c When Taking a Vacation to ti tho croft* Haloyo* Bot Springe, where 70a can Mean not only rest, but At too mow time have tho benefit of tho boot medl- eloaJ waters on tht continent un- •qualed for rheumatism nnd kindred ailments. Tho springs nro easy of access to travellers and the hotel ban boon fitted up and la conducted with a view to tho maximum of oomfort and aonvenlsnn for guest*. |1I nnd HI nor week, ar V par day an* upwardo. Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium WM. BOYD, Proprietor. Halcyon Arrow Lakes BOTH ARRIVALS OF A DAY The Hume Table d'Hote and a la Carte Local Fruit Froali every day. CHERRY CURRANTS 2 baskets 2Bo GOOSEBERRIES 2 baskets 25c COOKING CHERRIES 2 baskets ...25e TABLE CHERRIES Lb 25c STRAWBERRIES 2 for 25e We are particular on our cbolce ot trult. Wo buy the best. You get the quality. Picnic Basket Come to us and have It filled. Campers, no store in the Interior can look after you as woll as m can. THE BELL TRADING CO. Phone 56 The Ip-to-Date Grocers Madden House a C. CLARK* Cor. Baker and Ward Bte.. NeUon. MADDEN—K. "Walton, W. Cnlllnir- W'tid. Proctor; W. Martin, G. Foster, Vancouver; c. H McCailum, Wlnlnw Mrs. w. H. McDonnell. Cranbrook; Miss Sibyl McDonald. Tremont House Baker Street, Nelion RAN80ME e\ CAMPBELL Propriotora Burcpean plan, 60o up American plan, |1.25 and 11.19 Meats, SCe Special Ratee per Month TREMONT—Dell Deacon, Solmo; | A. D. Cameron, Crahbrook; A. Mc- l Leod, Marblehead; J. C. Stags, Croston; Frank H. Deaaon, Robert Davis, A. Blncklowskl. Trait. Kootenay Hotel Two Doom from Poatoffloo Vernon Street Rataa 11.00 and $1.26 per day. Every convenience given to the traveling public. Electric piano and unl'-n bar In connection, where the boat of wlnea and liquors are kept UR8. MALLETT, Proprietress. KOOTENAY—J. Monzeon. A. Friday, Curmi; C. Carprano, Trail; W. Blair, Satmo; P. Penslck, J. (Mackny, W. Menztea, E. 'Weigh, Phoenix; H. Bentley, Vancouver; A. J. Nelson, Vernon; Frank Ryan, Revelstoke, Klondyke Hotel Vornon Stroot Headquarters for miners, Smel- Urmen, loggers, railroad man. Ratss. tLOO psr day up NELSON * JOHNSON, Props. KLONDYKE—W. JaOobson, G. iR. Keriey, T. Nellan, Sandon. SHERBROOKE—Joseph McKay, F. Lewis, Willow Point; P. Wood, C. Jones, Greenwood; D. Davidson, Slo- can'Clfy. ' _ , HUME—Mr. and Mrs. G.R.Thompson nnd daughter, Smelter, T. H. Long. G. U l.un,,' Rossland; E. H. Murphy, D. M. Robinson, M. F. Hill, J. P. King, G. J. Smith, 0, N. Beebe, W. B, Braddlck, W. A. Montgomery, Vancouver! g. a. strong. J. o. W»dc, Spokane; M. A. W. Ormond, Mnclcod; A. Amos, Seattle; George Amos, Alnsworth; E. D. Campbell, Margaret Fraser, Crawford Bay; C, F. Olson and son. Alnsworth; Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Kuslo; R, T. l.ranod, Seattle; J. W. Fokner, Medicine Hnt; Miss J. Maedonald, Kaslo; Thomas MeNeish, Sloean; A. Bl&kO, steamer Moyio; T. C. Peck, Midway; Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Le Masters, Spokane; E. ,T. Sale, Toronto; C. L. Burtch, North Vancouver; Dave Pfittlgrcw, E. S. Vnndervoost. Vancouver, Hotel Touraine SPOKANE A centrally located hotel opposite Review Bldg., halt block from new Monroe Street Bridge; a full view down Riverside Ave. from lobby. Rates reasonable—50 cents a day and up. Give us a trial. WM. SNOW, R. H. SNOW, Prop. Mgr. Central Hotel """ AINSWORTH, B. C. This house has heen refitted and renovated throughout. The water Irom tho famous Hot Springs haB been piped In and Is now at the service of the public for baths, Loungo In connection. Natural water temperature 118 deg. Hotel service of the best. Bar supplied with all the finest brands of liquors and cigars. J. DEARIN, Prop. Leland Hotel NAKUSP, B.C. Why not spend your vacation at Nakusp? An ideal place to spend a week. Rowboata and motor boats for hhe. Beat of fishing In one of the nicest lakes In the province. For !;ood weather and fine fishing Nakusp BUS, The Leland Hotel solicits your patronage. It offers the best to be had at a moderate price. Rates 12.00 per day. Family rates on application. T. H. BOHART. Proprietor. Hotel Outlet proctor. Fishing, Boating, Bathing, Tourist and Commercial rates weekly and monthly. Q. A F. SNOW, Proprietors. CHARLEY MAGLIO TO RUN HOTEL P. B. WHITING. Proprietor. STRATHCONA—F. Smith. R. L*n- gan. R. Cobb, Calgary; A. B. Calhoun, Rossland; Mr. and- Mrs. Angus W. Mlshaw. Toronto; Joseph F. Potter, Miss E, E. Potter, London; H. Ries, Ottawa; Mayor anil Mrs. A. B. Carey, Victoria; Henry Ratyer; Paulson; E. Stlnson, Vancouver; Miss Staples, Spokane; M, S. Davys, New Denver. Queen's Hotel A. LAPOINTE, Proprietor Renovated throughout. Six-, teen new rooms added, all elegantly furniBhed. Steam heat In every room. QUEENS—Georgle Henderson, S. A. ■ Featherston, Sloean City; w. B. Smyth, ValUcun; L. McLean, Kaslo; 15. B, FJrinessey, Marcus; N. Hust- wayte, Frultvale; Mrs, Cuddeford, Greenwood; Mr. and Mrs, J, Davidson, Edgewood. A Home for the World at $1,00 a day Lakeview Hotel Corner Hall and Vernon Streets. t Renovated and refurnished throughout. Best of wines, liquors and cigars served In the bar by Union Bartenders. LAKEVIEW—S Archibald, Crawford Bay; J, Lloyd, J. Sullivan. Grand Central Hotel OPPOSITE POSTOFFICI American and European plana H. H. PITTS, Proprietor GRAND CENTRAL—B Beauchamp, city; W. Davidson. New Denver; A. Shilland, I. Jameson, Sandon; W. E. Riley, Ymir; T. Christy, Sloean City; Alex Thompson, Miller Mack mine. Nelson House European Plan W. A. WARD, Proprietor CAFE—Open day and night—EAR Merchants' Lunch 12 to t Phone 17 P. O. Box 817 NELSON—Alfred Anderson, Summerland; Owen Owens, Bluebell; A. Erlckson, W. J. Lewis, Marcus; J. D. Snyder, F. H. Moss, Grand Forks; C. Carlson, T. Llvermore, L. Copac, Creston. VANCOUVER SELLS INQERSOLL. VANCOUVER, U. C, July 8.—Bob lngersoll, regarded as one of the best pitchers In the Northwestern league, has been sold by the Vancouver club to tho Cincinnati Nationals for $3,001), delivery to be made next' fall. Will Ask Commlaalonera to Transfer Gluepot Saloon License to Homo and Occidental, Charley Maffllo, proprietor of the Gluepot saloon, has decided to apply to tho board of llienae commissioners for permission to transfer the license of the saloon to the Occidental and Homo Temperance hotels, which he proposes to remodel. The application, which is the first of the kind In Nel son under tho section in the Municl pal act which abolishes all saloons In •January next but makes provision for the transfer of such licenses, with the consent of the commissioners, to other buildings which are to he conducted ns hotels, will come before the board nt a meeting at the city hall this morning, « ■■#| .20 ■Fresh killed beef, retail., .iOfli 28 .25® -30 .40 .40 .20fi .25 .209 .25 ,ZB& .40 .45 .30 .15 .05 .25 .101® .15 .76 .10 ■12% .25 ..10 .15® .25 .25 .25 .25 .10 .10 .7501.25 .COftj) ,C0 .40 .50 .25 .25® .30 -12H .20 .15 .20 .25 .25 .10 .Hnms, retail .22 (ffl'.25 ■Bacon, reliiil Mat ,as Lard retail .ififfl .sn OHlokens retail flriusflffes. retnll ........ 1QiSi •>-; Turkey. tier lb .32 nrt r»««Jt hirr-do, rffi®45ft; nlnmi. 8nn; shift bl*t bock barrels, 45^650; pieces, 29e STOCKS WINNIPEG STOCKS. (By Daily Newa LeasM Wire.) Rid Asked Canada Fire, F,P 155 Com Loan 110 F.mpir*, Loan 112% 110 n. p. Permanent 130 I3n% Home Investment 134 140 Nor. Canada Mort 115 135 Nor. Crown 'Rank 35 80-4 Nor. Mdft. 1H2 107% Nor Truct ... .■ 120 Occidental Fire 103 110 Ptnndarrt Trust 170 "" Union Rank 108% 140 Wlrniineir r. * 0 106 S. A. Warrants 11(10 Sales: 1 Union Rnnk. 140'; 15 Nor. Crown. SCVi; 17 Nor, Trusts. 122. NEW YORK MARKET STEADY. fBy Dally News Leased Wlre.l NEW YORK, .luiy 8.—Although the stock market was subjected to further depressing influences today It maintained a fair degree of steadiness. Union pacific was the only important stock which at its low Price of the day showed a loss of as much as a point. Government bonds showed Further heaviness. The 2s. which recently broke below par for the first thne, today sold at the recent -bid price of'99, a decline of a point from the lost previous sale. The 4s sold at 113. the price recently bid, and then were offered at 112%, a decline ■ of Vi'-oit call on the day. The bond market in general wns Irregular with a lower trend. Total sales, par value, 11,668,000, The following New York stock market quotations are supplied by Osier, Hammond & Nanton, Winnipeg. Open Close Amalgamate". Copper •• 63% 63 American Car Foundry American Locomotive American Smelting .. American Sugar American Tobacco ... Anaconda Atchison Baltimore & Ohio .... Brooklyn Rapid T. .. Canadian Pacific Chesapeake & Ohio .. Chicago & Alton Chicago, M. & St. Paul Chicago & Northwestern Consolidated Gas ... Delaware & Hudson . Erie 13rie, 1st pfd Erie, 2nd pfd General Electric Great Northern, pfd Great Northern Ore'. Illinois Central Interboro Kansas City Southern Lehigh Valley Louisville & Nashville M. St. P. & S.S.M. (Boo) 122% Missouri, Kanniw & T... 21 -Missouri Pacific 61% . 95% 86% 214% . 52% ' 102% 24% 30 2C% 144% New York Central Northern Pacific Pennsylvania Reading Southern Pacific Southern Railway Tenn. Copper Texas Pacific Twin City Union Pacific C. S, Rubber U. S. Bteel U. S. Steel, pfd Utah Copper Wabash Western Union Wisconsin Central Total sales: 131,100. SPOKANE MARKETS. (Special tn The Dallv Newa.l (Reported by St. Denis & Lawrence.) 97 107% 111 156% !'2% 28 52% 104 U 41% 27 61% 107 206 31% 95% 92 86% 214 52% 8 102 127 129% 150 24% 38 31 137% 123 31 111% 13% 26 144% 130% 121% 20% 29% 96% 107% 111 156 92% 20% 27% 13% 102 144% 60% 52 104% 41% 2% fio% 44 R. C. Copper .... Caledonia Can. Consolidated Granby International Coal Lucky Jim MoGllllvray Nugget Rambler-Cariboo . Extension Snowstorm Standard Stewart Utlca Rid .? 2.00 . .17% , 70.00 . 54.00 . .34 . .05% . .13% . .20 . .29 1.1S 1.18 .12 Asked % 2.50 .21 % 80.00 55.00 .38 .07% ■ 14% .30 1.35 1.54 .18 TORONTO STOCKS. (By Daily Npwh Leased Wire.) Brazilian, 84%®84. Consumers fll, Canadian Gil (.fields, 4%. Dome Lake, 75. LONDON MARKET UNSETTLED ("Rv TJnlly New*, T.onsed Wlro 1 London. July s.—The commenee- ment of the mining settlement restricted Impfneqs on the stoeit ex- rhnnge today but tbe market Imd nn unsettled *on° on account of the Rilknrt situation and fV'rs of the Rand labor trouble spreading to tbe natives. The Int'or wns responsible for weakness in gold mint", nnd atihr'An in which Par's iq Interested, Rritlsb qecurttieo were mimiorter. hut most of the Other se'-tlons firmed lower-. American pAOurltta moved 1 r- "ei-it1;ir!»F flm-i-iff th„ Qnf|v (rN.ilnrr T,nter the hank TnHnr- in PUtsblirrf l">rl n rUn-PwUr of font f,n,l (),n ]|„t slowly declined. The closing was dull. Money and dlsroiim rates were qulfx MONTREAL PRICES SAGGING. /Bv TV,Mr fl e*»- T,en it r.VTTJTTM, Julv 0 —Pri»«, 'nue.l tn see- '.n th,. lne a] r'neV l*et 'odnr The ,nnn wa r, rteflW iei )\v fill tl-f". "h (ho IIpI -he fDI n-he» he w^. thn '"n Pott-., sir '.■« (ho n-i'^-r, *,f- 1 to 71 and the common ? *ViTt ennt'mieo tr hot 1 Its r*T ■lot '«" nt *t. P "rl Detr till renn oil-'-- tnqe of li no "-t T„ '■tired Mntitr-onl "V,OT,re,l 'mr.-o..o ho recover'" f Ih" In ot *- — higher to 228 on purchnspp of a few oh-**ft^ Vm™ eseot'o rni| inev 1 tn ft •in.T Tioyni. (.nnr* out In broken lot- METALS NEW YORK METAL MARKETS (By Daily News Leased Wire.) NEW YORK; July 8.—Copper— Nominal. Standard spot, 13.75f@14.30; August, 13.751(14.25; ■September, 13.62 014.80; electrolytic, 14.50fl>iE.00; lake, 14.C2fliil5.25; casting, 14.50 AM 4.75. London, easy. Spot, £63 3b ltd; futures, £63 5s. . Tin—'Weaker. Spot, J}39.20tMMn tar rhtTM IbaniH arnr li*dtc(or«I I U* j00 vant to kwji jour faM In Ih* | Finkof oondilion, fruvfiom i-iini'li'*' •net-owing hain, Kralcliw or tut*! Tli*n honajoar raiorSO In at our •■(••nt* on ■ •'#'loral*d Bon*. Takajonr fin*at tiliwleor juar tHMrett ;• fivoit* favMroliMor bona all duj,i •*MU,l*ill ba (ha aame—upcrfaciaharv- The Perforated Hon* lathe only bona niode^ that can !»■ wnA br th* ordinary man ; ■ barber'* akill or experience being required. Tbf •mall deftly rounded bole* In tbi» new boosj al-tt,lm*!> di-pi»* of thin hacking, pulling, Ini* I tatiugedge which Bo amount of old-fashioned I honing could erer remove. Tbe picture ahowa how I Th* bole* Prevent Wlr«*Kdi» nnd natomtvl tically prodoce*i«rf*ctkeen*ba*lngedge.Tbo f Perforated Hon* ia made from nn eicept- ionallr Sue natural -.tone, found la Britiih Ootumbia. It lie-UM lifetime. If jour de cannot aapplj ron, eend mbl* lame and i Dollar and wawill .nnd jeu at once, all churuaa prepaid n Tarf orated Hone packed in a neat pocket cane. ' Try It Thlrlr Daya FHV.K.l VnlcHWioa find itlMreavmoothf cuiting flee on >ourratorthatw feela like ailk oa xonr I uce, return! it nt our eipunKH Bud get yonr \ moner hack Immediate lr. Send toduy for FHKE Booklet .Th* Sacral ol Eaar Khavlnf, TOE PI'ItFOKATKlJ It ONE CO. 3 Power llulldlng., Wnlknrrllle, Ontario, 4 Mtjeriiiimt Til. Ktiyul Bank of Oaitada. HIL1> WANTKfc NtLSON IMPLOVMENT AOINCV P. A. NswsJI, MaMfW. «"WEgOJpTLT FURNISHED. PHONE 171 BOX Ml tin' place have been sold hy P. Tenner to parties who are expected from the prairie daily, John Peters, Sr*, has purchased a Bye-passenger high-power tuurlng car, l lie only one of which the district can at present buaut. .Miss Harriet Holder arrived on July ■ troiu Saskatoon, and is the guest ot tits. Fletcher Kirk. MAN'S THROAT SLASHED FROM EAR TO EAR VANCOUVER, ii. 0., July 8.—Supposedly u case of suicide arrived to- uay in this city on board the steamer beima from north waters, the body ot a man whose throat was slushed trom ear to car. An envelope In the pOO- ttci bore Hie word "intnean." Tne man was pickeu up at i'oweil river. THE WORKINGMAN'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. WANTED—Circular sawyer: circular filer; 2nd class engineer; railway graders. Italians; mother and daughter, cook and waitress, summer hotel: waitresses, ISO, $35 and HO; woman cook, small hotel: chambermaid. W. Parkar, 312 Baker St., Phone 288. ELFOnp BOAT COMPANY. LIMITED Boat Bullderg and Livery.* 5nK SUB- Mles, oars, paddles, batteries, spark troit Gray, Tuonan stationary motora, Wisconsin detachable lfc horse power raw bout motors. Write for catalogue. Hhone ltk any hour day or nlsht for jaunch trip. ' r *"jfJS WANTED-QIrl -■;-.' ■ "n—Jlrls at Nelson Jam and Canning factory. E0-tf. WANTED—A mold for general hoUBC Work. Wftiies H5 per month. Apply Jo K R. Ttrry, corner of Ward and Carbonate -irtet. sj_.tf. HOUSE FpK EXCHANGE In Kitsllano, one of the besi residential sections in Vancouver, for residence In Nelson. W. 1. Newcom.'c, Baker street, (successor |o Fred Irvlni & Co.) fi-tt. WANTED—Laying hens. Give full par- ticulari as to breed and price. Apply to^boj*. 868, Nelson, B.C. 02-tr. DAILY NttWt r CLASSIFIED AD RATH On* Milt a wtrrf psr Insertlsn, f«| osnts ■ word psr wssk, fiftson « word psr month when cash «... psnlssj tho Sfslsr. Othsrwiw on* • par word psr Inssrtien strsight seoaunts apansd fsr Want Ads, Mill mum charge tt cents. HOTEL DIRECTOF •HER1ROOKE HOTEL Natsan, ■. C. Ono minute's wslk from C.P.R, .- tion. Culsln* unexcelled; well besaj and ventilated. LAVIONB A DUNK. Business Directory] AMAYERS 3. W. WIDDOW80N, A8SATER All Chemist. Box Allw, Nelson, B.J Charges: Gold, silver, copper or le/ Il each; gold-silver, fl.EO; allvur-lei II.M. Other metals on application. I AUCTIONEER! C. A. WATERMAN ft CO.-P.O. BoSl NELSON AUCTION, af ART-W . _ LBR, licensed auctioneer. Auction i_ salsa rooms. s» Ward street. Psoas I WANTED-Laundry work to toko home. Terms reasonable. Phono L114. •67-C WANTED—Man nnd wife, Scotch, de- Hire employment Used to farming In all branches; over two years lu Canada; £2 r?m.Uyi,i{iber' rehfthlc. Apply Box «w. Dally News. ao-c WANTED—By married man. work on ranch or anything; elae, Apply M.E.D., Dally News. *>70-6 WANTED—Thirty funny sacks or moss, free from sand nnd dirt State Price per sack. Ed. GriMclIe, Florist, N'n'Hon- _^^_ 70-lf. WANTED—Competent teacher at Bull River Bridge school. Apply Secretary School Board, Bull River Bridge School District. 71-6 Biliousness- is certainly one of the most disagreeable ailments which flesh is heir to. Coated tongue—bitter taste in the mouth— nauf ca j— dizziness — these combine to make life a burden. The cause is a disordered liver—the cure Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills. They go straight to the root of the trouble, put the liver right, cleanse the stomach and bowels, clear the tongue and take away the bitter taste from thc mouth. At thc first sign of bilious* nesstake Dr. Morse's M Indian Root Pill* 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.tC^ " WATER NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that tfredec- Ick iicioliicKMon ur Nelson, D.C., will apply ior a license to take and use uvii nniiL-rs mencs ot wator out ot Anderson tire'ekj which (Iowa In u nor- liieny uutiCMon uiiouxn lot J»i unu cinpuee unu west arm of Kootenay lake, near Clui. shipyards. Nelson, u.u. ihe water will be diverted at block 81, lot UT, mid will be used lor agricultural unu domestic purposes on the land described as bloOKS 30 ana IB, Lot U7, Kootenay district, This notice was posted on the ground on the 8th day Ot July, litis. ih„ application will be filed in the office 01 the water ftettorder at Nel* BOIl, 0,0, Ubjoctiona may be filed with the said Water Iteeorder or with tho Comptroller ot Water Rights, parliament buildings, victoria, li.O. l-'UEDEltK:k >IENl>JtI(JKSON, Applicant. By Thorold hulls, 73-la,w-4. Agent. ENGlNEIOIt WANTED—With third class B, C. papers, Must he thoroughly competent. | For pnrllcuhirB write p(lrt(l Rico Lumber Company. Limited, Moyie, R.C. 71-5 MORTGAGE SALE OF VALUABLE RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY In the Supreme Court of British Columbia, Between the Oivat-West Life Assurance Company, Plaintiff; Emily Olivia Stewurt, and Emily Olivia Stewart as Executrix or the Estate of Henry Alexander Stewart, Deceased, Defendant. under arid by virtue of the judgment »r the Honorable Mr. Justice Morrison, dated the (ith day of November, 1912, iVul ill„, nur8U<-ii^ or said jiiUBment, tttere will be offered for sale nt public auction by Samuel Parker Tuck, Sheriff for the county of Kootenay, on Friday, the IStli day of July, 1913, nt the hour or 12 o'clock noon, at the office of the said sheriff In the courthouse: at tho city or Nelson, B.C., the following property, namely: Lots 10, 11 and 12, In Block 26, according to official plan Or subdivision or Addition "A" to the city of Nelson, registered In the land replstry office at Bald city, and numbered 349. Said property is Bubject to a reserve bidding and leave lias been granted to the plaintiff herein, tho mortgagee of said property, or an agent on its behalf, to hid at the sale. Twenty per cent of purchase money to be paid In cash nt the time or sale and the balance in accordance with the conditions or sale. • ■ Said conditions of sale may bo Inspected at tho time or the sale or on application to: SAMUEL PARKER TUCK, sheriff of the County of South Kootenny. Or to: MESSRS. HAMILTON & WRAGGE, Nelson. B.C. Or to the Solicitors for the Mortgagee: MESSRS. WOODWORTH, CltEAQH, BANTON & FISHER, RoomB 710-1B Bower Building, M Granville St., Vancouver, B.C. The above Is the form of the advertisement as approved of and settled by Messrs. Woodwortb, Creagh. Banton & Fisher, Solicitors for the Plalntirf. - 57-12 1696-12 MORTGAGE SALE OF VALUABLE RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY In the Supreme Court of British Columbia, Between the Great-West Life Assurance Company, Plaintiff; —and— Allan M. C. Lean, Defendant. Under and hy virtue of the judgment or tho Honorable Mr. Justice Morrison, dated the fith day of November, 1912, and In pursuance of said judgment, there will be offered for sale at public auction by Samuel Parker Tuck. Sheriff Tor tho county of South Kootenay, on Friday, the 18th day of July, 1913, at the hour of 12 o'clock noon, at the of* fire of the said sheriff in tho courthouse at the city of Nelson, B.C., the follow- ing property, namely: Lot -tt. in Block 7, In Buhdlvlslon of Lot 150, Group 1, West Division Kootenay district, aceordlng to Map M9. Said property Is subject to a reserve bidding and leave has been granted to the plaintiff herein, the mortgagee of said property, or an agent on its behalf, to bid at the sale. Twenty per cent of purchase money to be paid in cash at the time ot sale and the balance in accordance with the conditions of sale. Said conditions of Bale ntny 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 to the Solicitors for the Mortgagee: MESSRS. WOODWORTH, CREAGH, BANTON & FISHER, Rooms 710-15 Bower Building. 543 Granville St., Vancouver, B.C. The above Is the form of the advertisement as approved of and settled by Messrs. Woodwortb, Creagh, Banton & Fisher, Solicitors tor tho Plaintiff. -.-•.. . ' . 67-12 WANTED-Work by gainers by hour or day; also general housework by hour by experienced woman. Weaver, 721 Stanley. »72-0 WANTED-Posltlon as chambermaid or housekeeper. Box S. L„ Dally News. >7a-8 FOR RENTrfurnlflhed aulteT" "with JSSXA c£okln* utensils and all 'infill supplied. Kerr Apartment block. Iffl-tf. FOB RENT-Summer homo, goodliouBe; Ideal location, only 1% miles from city water frontage, boat house, |loo for Bea- Bon. Apply Box 1083, Nelson. 63-tf GROCERIES A. KAODONALD St OT.. WHOL—- Grocers sod Provision Merchants. porters of Teas, Coffees, Apices, Dl Fruits, Staple and Fancy Oroo.nl Tobaccos, cigars. Butter, Eggs, cnsjPJ and Packing House Produce, onf and warehouse corner of Front_ Halt streets. P. O, Box 1M. phones U snd > WHOLESALE PRODUCE ATiTlKHUnSlLL'^^ Importers snd Manufacturers' At Produce, fruits, flour and Fssd. Bot M. Nelson. B.C. Pbons UL ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES J. HT1«NOTOsiri»M^a^^ Block. Installation of electrical mir chlnery, telephone plants, house wlrlnL Rcislr work. Supplies carried. Phot] ATT. ' P. O. Box 165. HOUSE CLEANING WINDOWS, CARPET AND CHIMN' cleaning. House cleaning our apecialt] Awnings, new snd repairs. VaciWi Cleaning Company, Phone 438, Box MX - '. in-tl PROFESSIONS^ OREEN BROS., BURDEN A CO. I Civil Engineers. Dominion snd B. Land Surveyors. .. Lands, Mine- Timber Units, 1_ Nelson, 816 Ward Btreet: A. H. Or. Mgr. victoria, 1M Pemberton Bid C. Green . Ft. George, Hammond I F. P. Burden. FOR RBNT-Bitat house. Apply Camp- bell's Art Gallery or Phone 48. 62-tf. FOB RENT-SIx roomed house, close In, $25 month. J. W. Gallagher, 102 Bnker. •M*8 FOR RENT-Rooms, with board. Btre^ bar, Willow Point. Apply Mrs. Roberts, Phong K-Hil. 67-c FOR RENT—Furnished housekeeping rooms, with gas stove. Cheap. filR Hall Btreet. ' *71-6 FOR RENT—Board and room. Mrs. _Maekny, ill.2 Vernon street, *71-C l»OR SALSL FOR SALE-Chotce fruit land. 121 acres In fertile Pend d' Oreille valley. Close to route of now railway. Would sell part. Very easy clearing. Snap. Apply P. O. hot 966. Nelon- 2M-tf FOR SALE-W-foot steamboat, with engine and boiler complete, cheap. For Particulars apply to Foreat Mills of .C Limited, Bos 1068, Nelson, B.C. S-tf. FOR SALE—Cheap, 1,280 acres of practically level raw land, lying in direct path or proposed new railway. Ono fruit ranch shipped two carloads apples last year besides small fruit; also one lumber yard nnd building contracting business in growing town. For particulars write Box 321, Dally News. •07-6 FOR SALE-Hall of a double boat house. Anlil? Campbell's Art Gallery, 715 Baker BlMM, or Phone 40. 62-tf, FOR SERVICE—Two registered Berkshire boars, N. Luse, Eholt, B.C. •64-26 FOR SALE—Good paying cbbIi grocery business in fine locality. A snap, quick sale. Address P. O. Box 414, Nelson. •07-6 FOR SALE—Baby chicks, Leghorns, etc. Price list on application. Charles Provan, Langley Fort. *68-24 FOR SALE-Fumlture of a five-roomod house, piano, organ, violin, kitchen utensils, washer, etc. Must sell tills month, leaving country. Tailing, Proctor, B.C. «69-( FOR SALE—25 ft. speed gasoline launch,' 10 horse power, 2-cylinder Leafy engine. Speed 12 to 14 mites. Nearly new. No reasonable offer rer fused. Box 421, Kaslo.. B.C. *70-0 FOR SALE—Collapsible buggy, now. .Mrs. Whitehead. 512 Hendryxstreet. Nelson. ->7I-3 FOR SALE—Two swarms pure Italian bees, complete with frames, |5; queen bees, selected and tested, (1,50 each; untested, $1 each. C. H. Laehnert; Nelson. *62-e.o.d-6 FOR SALE—Young pigs, 7 weeks old, ?6 ench; also one Chester white boar and one O. I, C. boar; weight about 300 lbs each. Watson Bros., Wlnlnw. B.C. »72-4 LOST. LOST—At West Robson, evening or June 30, between steamer Bonnlngtoii and Nelson train, a lady's gold wristlet Watch, date on back. Finder fully rewarded. Apply Dally News. •G7-6 LOST—-Fountain pen, between Canadian Bank of Commerce and Queens hotel; ?2 reward. Return to Queens. . «72-2 NOTICE. Take notice that the undersigned has been granted power of attorney by James P. Johnson to sell and dispose of lots 1, t and 3 of block C, portions of the subdivision of lot 8068, Group 1, Kootenay district, B.C., situated on Arrow lake. LARS P. NELSON. Klondyke Hotel. Nelson, B.C., July 8th. 1013, 72-la.w-8 The B. C. Assay and Chemical Supply Co. Limited., AssayerB* and Chemists' Supplies Balances and Weights of precision. Physical and. Chemical Apparatus, Chemically pure Adds and Chemicals. Plumbago and Plumbago Crucibles. 567 Hornby Street, Vancouver, B.C. a. u Mcculloch Hydrsulle Engineer Provincial Land Surveyor P. O. B01 4L Office phone, LBS: residence phone, Hit Office, Suite 6, sfcCulloon Btdg. Baker Street, Nelson, B. C. T. M. RIXEN, AUDITOR AND \C oountsnt Room U, K.W.O, Blocs. H. PERRY LEAKE, CONSULTING Engineer. Nelson, B.C. CHA8. MOORE, C.E. Provincial Lind Surveyor. Arch I-J tect. Land subdivision, timber ami mine surveying. Plans and spectftcafj tlons. Alan block. Nelson, B.C. Cl-tffJ SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING BOOK! keeping nnd all commercial subjects taught by qualified and experienced! tutor. For terms apply 613 Ward street! next City Cab company. Private tultiorf ensures success. fia-M SYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING REGULATION^ ■ Coal mining rights of the Dominion, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberti the Yukon Territory, the! North-wei. Territories, and In s portion of the province of British Columbia, may be less ' for s. term of twenty-one years St l_ annual rental of ft per acre. Not mon than t,660 meres win be leased to oar applicant Application for a lease must he rnsdel by the applicant lo person to the Agenn or Sub-Agent of the district of whloK the rights applied for- are situated. In surveyed territory the land must t._ described by sections, or legsl sub-dlvll ■Ions of sections, and In unsurveyed tar*, rltory the tract applied for snail staked out by the applicant himself. Esch application must be accompanied. by s. fee of 16, which wtll be refunded lfl the rights applied for are not available^ but not otherwise. A royalty shall br paid on the merchantable output of tin mine at the rate of five cents per toiv The person operating the mine shall furnish the Agent with sworn returns ar counting for the full quantity of ma chantable coal mined and pay the royaltj thereon. If the coal mining rights »ri not being operated, such returns sbour be furnished at least once a year. The lease will Include the coal minim rights only, but the lessee may be per-1 mltted to purchase whatever avallsbw surface tights may be considered necesj sary for the working of the mine at tha rate of $10.00 an acre, r For (uh Information application should be made to the Secretary of the Depart! ment of the Interior, Ottawa, or to Agent or Bug-Agent °-Ld^1«°vrt' Deputy Minister of the Interior. N.B.—Unauthorised publication of tMj *dvi>.tlSMn*nt will not he mid for LaODGEJJOJJCI fellowa' hall at B o'clock. QUEBN CITY REBEKAH LOl^iM No. M. I.O.O.F.. meets first And tair Tuesdays. Oddfellows' hall, 7:10 o'cloclu. NELSON ENCAMPMENT M>. 7. l.U O.F., meets second and fourth Thurs. dura In Oddfellows' hall at s o'clock. CANTON CORONA NO. J meets tJWI second Tuesday In Oddtellowar Ull • • o'alook. KNtOHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET TDM. day nlthta In K. of P. hall, B ' nulidimr. L0.0.N. NELSON Lodge No. l_. meets kid and tth Thurs. F.O.E. Nelson Aerl. No. B BMta Ind and tth WednMdajri la Eule Haa 1 A P C?tM Royal Nelson No, A II F "" .■»"<• on tnd and «U HsV.l. «"£days each month u K.P. hall at Iw LadUa cturt meets first and third Wrf c.a.F.1 Court Kootenay BallemMti 14 and tth Fridays h> :■ P. BaH.Bskl.JBJjok. ILAN JOHN8TONE 91 mast. In I.O.O. W. aadl first ut Ulrd Fridwa. I >?■£ WEDNESDAY JULY 9. C&e Battp Jktaa 7<( •- PAGE SEVEN 1 Phone 10 The Star Grocery Co. Store of Quality Strawberries For Prc- servi ng $2.50 Per Crate The best that money can buy Star Grocery Co. Phone 10 "ELKS" ilVoI NELSON LODGE ■ Tho Grand Organizer having been called as Fraternal Delegate to a meeting of the 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 bo received at the office of the local organiser. 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 be present to assist in tbe ceremonies. THE ELKS Are purely a fraternal Order, and not organized for gain, Insurance or profit; they do, however, voluntarily aid most fully wherever the needs and circumstances require. It stands preeminent among Organizations where the Lodge and Club privileges are Joined; it Is neither sectarian nor political, building solely upon Its social merits, and as such is justly recognized as most fully meeting the wants of the Twentieth Century business man, the professional man, and the artisan. The fact that it is Dominion wife In Its scope, affording to its members the fullest extension of social courtesies wherever Elks' clubs exist, Is one of the reasons why it has become the leading Order of Its kind on the North American continent today. Applications received at the office of F, A. Starkey, or evenings at the Hume Hotel. FEE $20.00. G. E. BLINN, Deputy Grand Organizer, We "Get Down" to Business Quickly when sent for in such cases of emergency as the Illustration shows. Thus, wo save our customers a deal of damage, and "make good" the leakage In a short time. Send for us to do new or old plumbing and you will get the best and most conscientious work, done In a thoroughly practical way for a very reasonable charge. E. K. STRACHAN BAKER STREET NELSON Imperial Bank of Canada Established 1878. HEAD OFFICEi TORONTO, ONT. Capital (psid up) 16,770,000.00 Reserve fund 6,770,000.00! D. R. Wilkis, Pros, and Gsn'l. Mgr. Hon. Robert Jaffray, V!oo-Pree> SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. An account can be opened with fl or more. Interest Is allowed at current rates from date of opening the account and added to the principal twice a year. , ,. Travellers' cheques and drafts sold, negotiable In all parts of the world. Bank money orders issued, payable throughout Canada, the United States sod Great Britain at the following rates: |5 and under, 3 cento; over 16 to 110. 6 cents; over 110 to 130, 10 cents; over MO to 160, 15 cents. Out of town customers csn transact their banking; business by mall snd art given every attention. Notion Srsnoh. J. H. D. Benson, Mgr. THORPE'S DRUNKS Expert Gasoline Engine Repairs Ashton&Smedley P. O. Box (08 Phon. 141 English Pansies Large plants, 25c per dozen. Gypsophllla Paniculate, Begonia and other plants. Prices on application. ERNEST TOWNSEND Florist. Nakusp, Arrow Lakes, B. C. mum Just What You Want Low rates, good service, up-to- date steamers. The Donaldson lino can offer all three. Only one class of cabin nnd third-class passengers carried to or from Europe Don't book before asking our rates.- Any steamship or railway agent can tell you, H. E. LIDMAN, General Agent, Phone MG312, 319 Main St., Winnipeg. BRUNOT HALL Boarding and Day School for Girls. Spokane, Wash. Certificate admits to Smith, Welles* Jey, Vnasar and other colleges. Music department under the best foreign trained teachers. Fine art studio. Well equipped laboratories and gymnasium, domestic science department. Faculty composed of experienced teachers from the best colleges. Ideal climate for study. For further Information address prlnctpnl. BRUNOT HALL 22(H) Pacific Avenue, Spokane, Wash. Automobiles For Hire At all hours, day or night. Carry passengers to and from boats ana trains. Dealers for the White Motor Trucks and Touring Cars. Send for Catalogue and Literature. Nelson Auto Garage •05 V.rnon Sires, T.I. 146 Without Extra Charge If you intend holidaying outside the city you can have The Dally Newa sent to you without extra charge. While on vacation bent, keep In touch with condltlona at home. Drop a card or phone 144. The DailyiNews A MESSAGE FROM A WQMANTOWOMEN "Enry Woman Should Take "Fruit-a-tives" Lakelet, Ont., May 12th. 1911 "Kindly publish this letter of mine If yon think it will benefit other women who might be afflicted with tbe diseases I have had in tbe past, but am now, thanks to "Fruit-a-tives", completely curedof. It is uiy firm belief that every woman should take "Fruit-a-tives" tf she wants to keep herself in good health. Before taking •'Fniit-s-tives", I was constantly troubled with what is commonly known as "Nerves" or severe Nervousness. This Nervousness brought on tbe most violent sttscks of Sick Headache, for which I was constantly tsking doctors' medicine without any permanent relief. Constipation was also a source of great trouble to me snd for which the Doctors said "I would have to take medicine all my life", but "Fruit-a-tives" banished all these troubles and now I am a well woman" Mrs. FRED. GADKE. 50c a box, 6 for $2,50—trial size, 35c. At dealers or sent prepaid on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. NELSON NEWS OF TBE DAY Mrs, C. F. McHardy haa returned from a week's visit to Shoreacres, Mrs, M. H. Roberts, Plnoher *?reek, Alta., "le visiting her mother, Mrs. Bissctt, Cedar street, Nelson. There will be a meeting of the hoard of license commissioners at the city hall at lti o'clock thlH morning. The monthly meeting of the Nelson Library association will be held on Tuesday evening, July 15, at 8 o'clock in the library room, and not on Tuesday, July 8, the usual date of the meeting. Mr. and Mrs, Anthony Madden and family of Sloean City will leave on th0 Crow boat thiB morning on an extended trio to Bceton, Ont., and other eastern points. Before returning they Intend visiting Quebec, J. V. Murphy, district passenger agent for tho Canadian pacific railway, and H. W. Brodle, general passenger agent at Vancouver, paid n visit to the Kootenay Lake tourist hotel at Balfour yesterday. Say! Our new Phone number Is 4 Vacuum Cleaning company, Box HK. 39-tf. ParkeB and Roach will open a telephone messenger service next Monday on Ward street Phone !i03. •72-2 Tho Presbyterian church Sunday school will hold their annual basket picnic at Proctor nn Wednesday, July lllth. The steamer Kuskanook has been chartered for the occasion. 72-tf, There will be n special meeting of Queen City Rebekah lodge No. 11 this evening at 8 o'clock in I.o.O.P. hall for the purpose of Installing the officers for the current term. All officers and members are requested to attend, after which a social evening will be spent. 72-1 NOTICE The strike at the Queen mine, Sheep Creek, B.C., Is still on. All Working men are warned to stay away until thu strike is settled. By order of tint Ymir Miners' union, W. B. M'ISAAC. Ymlr, B.C., June 27th. 1013. 65-tf. The great semi-annual pre-inven tory sals at the Hudson's Bay Stores for which so many have been waiting, will start on Thursday next and continue till Saturday the 19th. The cartful buyer will save big money by delaying purchases until then, when extraordinary reductions will bo made on all lines in general dry goods, men's furnishings, ladies' ready-to- wear millinery, boots and shoes, and crockery. 71-2 SUCCESS TIPS. How many careers have been blighted Just because the opportunity for success has never been presented In the right way, if at all! Tho Want Columns are daily brimful of opportunities for scores, if they were only watched with the care they deserve. The wide scope of the Wants makes them possess chances for men and women in every walk of life, and their neglect ofton times means disappointment. If you are a young man, or a young woman, looking for a career In life, get the Want Ad habit—read the Want Columns daily and grasp every opportunity that presents itself. This method will pay in the end, for, if you nsk your successful friends, many of them will tell you that they found their best chance through tho Wants, The Dally Newa Want Ads have meant success for hundreds of young men and women. CRESCENT ROAD PROGRESSING (Special to Ttte Daily News.) KASLO, B. C, July 8.—The Crescent road has been completed to the site of the new schoolhouse. The mason work is progressing, tbe excavation Is all done and three sides of the,foundation is built up level with the surface of tbe ground. The footing stone is of concrete, the walls are of local building stone. The superstructure will be of brick and marble. Born, July 7, to the wife of Oordon Hallet. at the Victorian hospital, a daughter. Mrs. Henry Giegerich was the hostess at a delightful lawn party on Saturday afternoon. The spacious grounds around the Giegerich residence were thrown open to the guests from 2 to 6 p.m. and hundreds of guests came. The party was in aid or St. Marks guild. The tennis court was available for the use of those who played the game. Ice cream and strawberries, tea and coffee were served and Instrumental music was discoursed during the afternoon. DISCUSS QUESTION, | OF D0UKH0B0RS Member for Ymir Expresses Sympathy With Settlers* Views—N0 Douk- honors on Road Work. (Special to Thu Dallv New*.) SOUTH SLOCAN, July H.-Great interest was evinced In the general meeting of tbe Kootenay River Conservative association, held here on Saturday. Owing to delay in delivering tbe secretary's communication to J. H. Schofleld, M.P.P., advising as to hour of meeting, it was not received by the latter until after the departure of the morning train from Trail, with the result that the meeting scheduled for 7:30 p.m. was postponed until 'J .30. Of some H'U members, representative ot every settlement within the sphere of the association, assembled In anticipation of some definite pronouncement in connection with thc Doukhobor question, only between 30 and 40 were able to remain to greet Mr. Schofleld. The patience of these was rewarded by tbe two most effective speeches the association has yet had the privilege of hearing—those of the local member and K. L, Lee of Bonntngton- Houtiiie' business was summarily disposed of to permit discussion of the main Issues, This Included tbe election of 11 new members and, through the remission of office for one cause or another of their predecessors, three executives. Those chosen were John Kay, representing Granite district; William Simms, Crescent valley, and G. H. Ashby, South Sloean. Tbe president stated that the meeting had been convened and Mr. Schofleld asked to attend In consequence of resolutions passed at a. special meeting of tbe association a fortnight previously. The principal of these recommended the exclusion of Douk- hoborn from public works and the pre vention of their further encroachment on the district. The member and thc superintendent of roads had shown themselves in accord with the views of the members by instructing the dismissal of those now employed—an action greatly appreciated, He asked that Mr. Schofleld give the meeting his views on this subject. Mr. Schofleld replied that it afforded him much pleasure to have this opportunity of stating his convictions he- fore the association. At no time had the present government of British Co^ Inmhiji permitted the employment of DoukhoborB or Chinamen on public works, and in every instance preference bad been given to British subjects. It was true that, up to the present, Doukhohors had been employed In the capacity of tcamBters on the roads. He doubted whether the government was within Its rights In dictating to tbe owners of teams who should or who should not handle them. Naturally the owner would wish to use his own discretion in the choice of a teamster and would choose the man best adapted to that purpose, Irrespective of his nationality. Still, nt the.express wish of this association, he had asked Mr, Benney to instruct the removal of the.men In question, His statement was met with hearty applause. He fully realized the handicap under which ranchers and others were working in competition with communal and Independent Doukhohors, Still theso people had established a footing In the country and under the laws of the province were entitled to the same degree of protection as any other individuals. His sympathy was most heartily with those responsible for this protest, hut It was useless to regard the issue from other than a practical standpoint and on what grounds could the government legitimately uproot and deport these people. B, Turner Lee followed with a telling speech, frequently punctuated by applause, Briefly sketching the origin and history of the Doukhobor community up io their arrival In this province, he made apparent, the main reasons for which It was Impossible for local ranchers to work and live In unison or to compete with thc community. Already there were tangible results of the evil this system was working. British settlers had ceased to come, to the district. Ranch products were raised and disposed of by the community at priceB with which no other rancher could contend. He instanced potatoes, now selling at $5 por ton delivered. He deprecated the action of tile government In permitting their entry to the province. He called upon them now to provide a remedy. ^ Mr. Schofleld took decided Issue with the speaker at this point. Mr. Lee, he said, confused a federal with a provincial issue. It was Liberal misrule of the previous regime they had to thank for the emigration of the Doukhohors to Canada. Not one Doukhobor had entered the Dominion since Premier Borden took the reins of government, ami his hearers could rest assured they would he rigidly excluded henceforward. He would like to suggest that the association ask R. P. Green, M.P., to Include the head* quarters at South Sloean in his itinerary of the riding next month. The member for Kootenay had an established reputation as a conscientious fighter in any good cause, and there were none in the house today who had the welfare of their constituents more truly at heart. The president thanked 'Mr. Schofleld for his courageous and straightforward expression of his views. The question was one which peculiarly affected this locality and anyone with foresight must realize that eventually either the citizen or the Doukhobor must go. With all good will to Peter Verlgln and his lieutenants, be would prefer to remain subject to the present government of British Columbia. Into this the choice must eventually refine itself. On the motion of Charles S. Brock- Ington the secretary was instructed to write R. F. Green asking him to meet the association and assuring him a most hearty reception from his constituents here. Mr. Schofleld promised his good offices In this connection and In the event of Mr. Green acceding, promised to be also present. The member then dealt with the question of supplementary appropriations for road construction between South Sloean aud Taghuni bridge and HE SAlD-""This salt is nice and dry. Yesterday the salt wu m damp that we couldn't get it out of the shakers. Did you put it ia the oven tnd dry it r" SHE SAID-»No. This is "REGAL", made from WINDSOR SALT. Our grocer told me about it. He said it would stay dry and free running at all seasons of the year." HE SAID—"He is right. salt is perfectly dry." This certainly is a damp day and this SHE SAID—"And this REGAL SALT comes in nice, clean wood- fibre cartons, coated with paraffin. That protects the salt from dust, dirt, moisture and odors—which affect salt put up in bags. I certainly do like Windsor Regal Salt—and I like our grocer for telling me about it" WINDSOR "REGAL" SALT ALWAYS DRY-ALWAYS FREE RUNNING to the north to Kochs siding. He assured the meeting that he was doing all In his power to Influence the necessary expenditures, but in the absence from the province of the minister he could venture no definite statement. He fully realized the pressing need of these connections. Road to Nelson. With repaid to the Taghuni bridge the contract had been let and construction would soon he under way. His hearers could rely upon road access to N'elson at an early date. Many minor matters were dtectiuBed nnd after a hearty vote of confidence In the member had been carried by the meeting an adjournment was made at 11:30 p.m. The fortnightly meeting of thc Woman's auxiliary was held at the homo of Mrs. R. Chamney, Upper Bon* nlngton. on Wednesday last, which was well attended. Mrs. J. R. Kennedy iwaa appointed secretary-treasurer In tbe place of Mrs. Turner hoc. whose resignation was regretfully accepted. The meeting decided to write a letter of thanks to Mrs. Lee for the excellent work she had done for the society. A dainty tea was served by rs. Chamney, assisted hy Miss Chamney. The next meeting will he held at the hall. Sloean Junction, 011 Wednesday, July 16. J. D. Yeatman of Braeside ranch left on Thursday for Toronto to join his wife and little son. Mi's. Yeatman, who has been 111 for some months and is now convalescent, will, if well enough, return with Mr. Yeatman In August. J. H. Schofleld, M.P.P., was the guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. T. A. Whelldon for the weelt-end. Miss Bradshaw and Miss Taylor arrived on Thursday for an extended visit to Mrs. T. A. Whelldon. Mrs. H. Wood, who came out for the dance, returned on Thursday to Nelson, Dominion day was celebrated by many picnic parties to the pool and canyon, several coming in from Nelson and oilier points. The South Sloean tennis party went to Castlegar and played a match, losing by three points. Jack Power left on Thursday for Le Pas, on the Hudson bay route, to join a survey party. C. P, Jones, who has been on his ranch at Sloean Park for the past three months, visited the junction yesterday and leaves for Trail today. Large quantities of strawberries are being shipped daily by the local ranchers to Nelson and prairie points. HALCYON NOTES. fSoeelsl to Th* OslUr Newo., HALCYON. B. C„ July 8.—During m severe thunderstorm on Sunday afternoon the lightning started a Are In h patch of dead lumber on the west side of the lake, which binned fiercely, hut was extinguished by the heavy ruin which soon followed. A large party of guests, principally ladies and children, went to St. Leon In the launch nfter lunch, and were taught in the storm lu returning. Mrs. K. Edwards and daughter from Revelstoke have been here since Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. S. C, Curcary, Winnipeg, arrived on Friday Cor a week's stay, mid A. MeLeod, Midway) James Evans, Salmon Arm. spent a couple of days here last week, Mrs. R. Howson, Miss Myrtle How- son and Mrs. K B, Hooloy of Revet- stoke arrived on Saturday, and will stay till the end of the week. T. EJ, Downey, Canadian Pacific railway firewarden, was here on Saturday. The steamer Rossland brought down a number of Sunday trippers from Revelstoke and Arrowhead, who returned on thc Bonnington after lunch. Mr. and Mrs. George 1,. ;;, Id and child, Arrowhead, accompanied by Mrs. Craighead, Vancouver, arrived on Sunday for a short slay; also Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gordon, Revelstoke; it. J. Sheinon, Kaslo; and Mrs, A, C. Yoder and Miss Voder. Nakusp. Philip McCarthy nnd J. Simonsun, Trail; mid S. K. Roe, Nelson, have been here since (lie middle of last week, getting rid of rheumatism. P, A. O'Farrell leavos on Wednesday for Vancouver and Victoria, but will be back again in a fortnight. SLOCAN PARK NEWS. (Special to The Dailv News.) SL< >CAS PARK, July 8.—A party of nine Journeyed to South Sloean on Saturday to attend a meeting of the Kootenay River Conservative association, which resulted In nn influx of new members lo that organization, Notification having been received from the. department ol education that they will constitute the Park a school district, It will now be necessary to elect three trustees, and a meeting for that purpose has been convened for Saturday, July 13. Rev. H. W. Stevinson has returned from bis visit to the east, and took the service at the hall on Sunday. Mrs. Stevinson accompanied him. Daily News "Want" Ads. Get Results. r Mat iiqht %fo 3BaU|> frto* WEDNESDAY . JULV I HEWS Of IE DAY A. B. Calhoun of Rossland is al the Strathcona. Thomas McNi-ish of Sloean City is at the Hume. , M. 6. Davys of New Denver Is at tht); Strathcona. Mrs. Mallette left on the Great Northern yesterday for Spokane. N«'laon aerie No. 22, F.O.E.. will bold their regular meeting in Eagle ball this evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson of Kalso reached Nelson last night and registered at the Hume. Mr. and Mrs. AngUH W. Mlshnw of Toronto arrived in Nelson lam night and are guests nt the Strathcona. A. HIgginbotham reports picking raspberries at his ranch across the lake last Sunday. The variety was tho Herbert, one of the earliest and most prolific. Anthony Shllland of Sandon, secretary of District No. 6, Western Federation fo Miners, reached Nelson last evening and registered at the Grand Central. There was a fall of 2 In. In the water of the west arm yesterday, according to the gunge of the Nelson Boat & Launch company. The water ]s now 13 ft. t In. above, low water mark and about 6 ft. below this year's high mark. Mr. and Mrs. R. C, Waterson will arrive In Nelson on July 15 from Florida and will spend the summer ns guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. McHardy. Last summer Mr. Watd-son, who Is a brother of Mrs. McHardy, rode on horseback from Nelson to Vancouver in company with Mr. McHardy. AT THE THEATRES. Fred M. Gee, who accompanied Miss >Toye so sympathetically at lies former concert, |h coming from wfnni- pog to assist on Friday evening. Tbls Unsquslltd for General Use. W. P. TIERNEY, Qsnsral Salts Agent. Nelson, B. C. QsiW shlppM to all railway points. The ** Eiisignette" The Firius Vest Pocket Camera Just Imagine a perfect little camera so compact that it fits in a vest pocket—and yet it makes post-card pictures. The "Ensignette" Is a revelation In camera construction. Come in and eee the remarkable pictures It makes. In limp leather case, $7.00. Spool of film, 15c. Rutherford Drug Co. LIMITED Sole Agents. Ward St. Nelson, B.C, Bargains Buy a Good Camera Cheap Slightly used cameras sold for the following prices: One No. O Kodak, cost t&, sell for 13 One Ensign Folding Camera, cost 111, for IS. Ono m by Rfc English Camera, fitted with 8 by 10 view, lens, three I double book holders, tripod and case. Cort 185, for J25. Ohe 6% by B& Century camera, fl double plate holders, fitted with Cook lens ana Thorton Packert shutters, with carrying case complete, coat life, for $63. Folding Camera, 4% by fi»«. fitted with Bauch A Lamb Ziess Teaser lens and woollen sack shutter, working three hundredth part of one second, and 8 plate holders, complete with tripod carrying case. Lost |13E, for quick sale 1100 takes «t 'The above are all in Al condition, good as new. Other Cameras at bargains not listed here. Bear In mind, we sell /Urns to tit all film cameras. CampbeH'sArt Gallery ,716 .Baker. Street East, Phone 46. Next-Doer Kootonay Steam Laundry Summer Drinks CRAPE JUICE 35c bottle. RASPBERRY VINEGAR 35c bottle. LIME JUICE 40c bottle, C. A. Benedict JOMphin. tt. Standard Furniture C. J. CARLSON, Undertaker Undertakers Embalmsrs ■nd Funersl Directors The finest and most up to date undertaking; parlors and chapel tn interior of B.C. Lady attendant for women and children. Day Phone M Night Phones 852 snd LS4 Ready Made Farms We have for sale the C.P.R. "Morrison Colony" ready made farms, situated 20 miles cast of Cranbrook. These farms are from 12 to 27 acres, all fenced; each has a house and barn, and the land has been slashed, stumped, plowed, disced and harrowed. The terms are very easy. For full particulars apply to H. & PL Bird Nelson, B. C. For Rent For Sale Cottage, close In, all modern; Sev.ral Inviting properties for electric light and gas. occupation or Investment, The Allen-Smith Company REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE. LOANS. AUDITING. IMPERIAL BANK BLOCK, JOSEPHINE 8TREET. Is a long trip to make for one concert, but Miss Toye is anxious that the people of Nelson feel that her performance shall in no way fall short of the high standard established. Miss Toye rol urns to Europe at once, sailing from New York on July 26, to take up Iter continental rn- KJitfemcntB. Her brilliant work has won for her a high place In tho hearts of Canadian music lovers ami her stronK personality and apparent delight in giving of her best have helped to make her appearances '» Canada a series of triumphs. In Europe also, Miss Toye takes rank in th„ first flight of continental artists and has sens for many royalties, among them Kins George of England, ex-King Manuel of Portugal, King George of Greece, who waa recently assassinated. Grand Duke rtoris or Russia, also Grand Dukes George and Paul, cousins of the czar; Infanta Hulalle, mint of tho present king of Spain, and many others of lessor rank. Abroad as at home, Miss Toye remains her unspoiled self and much of her OhoTm Ilea in her bright, breezy yet modest demeanor, which makes an appropriate setting for her singing gifts. The reservation of seats goes merrily on nnd everyone seems to have the contented feeling that a delightful evening Is In store as Miss Toye certainly has "made good," and another opportunity to hear her Is not to be missed, Rossland News (Special to Tno Daily News.) HOSSL.AND, B. C, July 8.—J. Bel- ton, proprietor of the Clarendon saloon, has bought out George Green's interest In the Hotel Allan. The "»GEM Pictures Changed Dally. SELECTIONS ORCHESTRA Edison Feature 77ie Risen Soul of Jim Grant A good subject by Bannister Mer- vln, well written and well played. Selig Drama "SEEDS OF SILVER" A human interest drama, incidentally shows up the Ingratitude or human "leeches." Essanay Comedy "THE SAME OLD STORY" A side-splitting, hilarious comedy In which a female Impersonator comes to the timely assistance of Mr. Hubby. Pathe Features "THE MEXICAN'S DEFEAT" "PANAMA CANAL TODAY" ADMISSION 15c. CHILDREN 10c Ws Can Help You to Out the Flies SCREEN DOORS Four Qualities, In Various Sizes. ADJUSTABLE SCREEN WINDOWS To Fit Any Window. WIRE CLOTH 24 to 40 Inches Will'-, Any Length. —WIhUmJi and Retail. SAMILTON TORONTO *iCo.Ltd. Nelson B.C. VANCOUVER WINNIPEG change takes place ou tho 16th of thiB month and In future the Allan will be under the management of Belton & Smith. Mr. Green, who Is largely interested in Green City, Intends to devote his full time to that property. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Robson lei t last evening for a two weeks' visit to Rev- elBtolte. From RevelBtoke they will go to Vernon for a few days and then they will go to Summerland, where they will remain until the end of August. Mrs. Apperson, who has been spending the past few days on the Doyle ranch, near Northport, returned last evening. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Costello, on Tuesday, July 8, a son. At the joint Installation of the Re- hekahs and the Odd Fellows on Tuesday, held at Trail, Miss Sarah Lee was presented with the past grand's jewel. Mr. Curnow and children leave this evening for tbe old country. There will be a business meeting of the St. Andrews Young People's Boclety on Wednesday evening in the church parlors. The Rev. Mr. Serry will give a ster- eoptic lecture on his travels in Europe In thc St. Andrews church on Thursday evening, July 10. Chief Long went to Nelson this morning on business. The meeting of the Methodist En* worth league last evening was in thc hands of the missionary department and William Couch was In the chair. He read several passages from the Book of Truth, and Rev, Mr, Nlxou and Mr. Job also gave interesting ad- dresses, Dally News "Want' Ads, Gat Results. OPERA HOUSE Friday Evening, July 11 At 8:30. Special Return Engagement MISS DOROTHY TOYE The girl with Two Grand Opera Voices—Soprano and Tenor. Prices: ?2.00 to 76c. Seat plan open Thursday at City Stationery Co. Your Eyes Will be attended to to your greatest satisfaction. Do not wait. It Is time wasted. Accuracy Quality Promptness J. 0. Patenaude Optician. Starland Theatre DYER'S STARLAND ORCHESTRA Imp. Special Feature King Danforth Retires King Baggot In any kind of a picture Is an attraction. Surrounded by a very superior cast, interpreting a powerful dramatic story you have the acme of motion picture production. Pasquat Comedies "polidor and his patient" ••the magic carpet- two excellent fun producers. Champion Drama "FOND HEARTS 8AVES THE DAY" Nestor Drama "THE 8TRIKE BREAKER" A real western picture with an abundance of life and action. ADULTS 15c. CHILDREN 10c. Coming FrlJay, the CInrendon feature lu two parts "LIEUT. ROSE IN THE CHINA SEAS" Canadian Flake In 5-lb, premium packags. "B. e\ K." WHEAT FLAKES" j In 2-lb. pbgs. and WHEATLETS In 10-lb. sacks arc seasonable Breakfast Foods. your grocer for "B. &, K." goods. The Brackman-Ktj Milling Co.. Limitc Hosiery, Vests and Corsets "Ch.spen hi th. City." The Ark New and Second Hand Furniture Phone L3W 806 Vernon tt Neleen, B. C. Upper Duncan Launch Service The launch BESSIE will make weekly trips, Howsor to Healy's Landing ana return, each Thursday, SIMPSON BROS. Toilet Preparations 1 The hot weather ia hers now and necessitate! tho use of many toilet preparations for the prevention of FRECKLES, TAN, SUNBURN, etc. We have a complete full line of all the preparations of the best manufacturers, including OTHINE, the great guaranteed Freckle Remover, and all the beat Creams for the Skin. Skeeter Skoot and Mosquito Talcum These are two of tha greatest preparations for sale on the market today for uie In keeping off Mosquitoes. No Summer Camp or Holiday Trip is complete without these necessities. TRY ONE AND MAKE YOUR HOLIDAY A PLEASURE. PRICE 25c. ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE The Poole Drug Co. THE REXAL.L STORE. WE NEVER SLEEP Building Time Is Her SEE US FOR PRICES on all kinds of BUILDING MATERIAL Special attention to out of town J work and orders. Waters & Pascoe BUILDERS AND CONTRACTOR) Office snd Factory! J FRONT STREET PRICES GOOD FOR HIGH GRADE FRUIT Union Manager Sends Out Reports to Various Districts—Organization Has No Cherries. The Kootenay Fruit Growers' union has established n new system of com* niunicHtlng market conditions to its members. Whenever it Is felt that growers should be notified, a circular is typewritten and sent to the postmasters at 25 different offices In the district covered by the union and also lo individuals, who, living at a distance from tiie postofftces, might not see them. It Is" felt that growers ci . be kept In close touch with the ever- changing market conditions in tills way. The second of these notlceB waR posted last night and reads as follows: "Strawberries have been arriving In Nelson In very poor condition, and of short weight. Present price $2. MrB. Howell and Messrs. Hallett, Ewertand Brooks have realized $2.50-3 for all their shipments, and will probahl; continue to do so. on account of the excellence of their output. Approximate prairie price $2.2B f.o.b. shipping point for first-class stock only. "Cherries, sweet—No locals on tho market. Americans selling $1.75 per 10-lb*. flat, which size is preferred hy House Heating Think of It now and you can have it next winter. See the B. C. Plumbing & Betting Co. for prices. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK P.O. Box 485 Phona 181 Office on Baker Street to Rent AS I PURPOSE MOVING INTO MY NEW QUARTERS IN THE OREEN 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, FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT, _ EMPLOYERS LIABILITY INSURANCE, the local trade. Demand good for good fruits. "Sours—?2-$2.25 per 24-lb. crate. Demand limited locally. 'Gooseberries—$2, with no local demand. "Advise shipment,out of sour cherries and gooseberries, and If strawberries can be shipped out in first- daBs condition they also should be shipped out. Shipments to the prairie should bo made by express direct to our selling agents—the Vernon Fruit company, Calgary—but Invoices must be sent as usual to the manager of this union. "The manager nsks that special shipments of fruit be made on every Thursday morning trip of the Crow boat eastward bound, such shipments to be of the very choicest fruit only, as they will be orfered for sale on the Kootenay stall of the Calgary public market by our agents." WARM WEATHER AIDS FLOWER SHOW Gardens Begin to Bloom in Earnest- Meeting Will Be Held This Evening, So favorable has been the weather of the past few days that flower gardens all over tho city have commenced to bloom in earnest .and the' management of the first annual Nelson rose festival and flower show, which will ho held at. the exhibition building next Tuesday, anticipates that the number of exhibits will be very large. This evening the Nelson Improvement association will meet at the board of trade rooms at 8 o'clock to make final plans for the festival, and it is expected that there will be a large attendance. Exhibits of all kinds or flowers, both of the cultivated and wild varieties, will be welcomed at the show, as It Is proposed to make the floral displays the most comprehensive ever seen in Kootenay. Queen Studio Established 1899, Portraits Views Pictures Picture Framing ALLAN LEAN, Manager. P. O. Box 812. Phone 180. Nelson, B. C. , Avoid Eye Strai Havo your eyj properly flttj with glasses j R.LDouglal THE GRADUATE OPTICIAN Certified by a Provincial Doard j Examiners lu Optometry. Room 18 K. W. C. Block. Fire Insurance I solicit a share of your Fire Insurance business. All matters receive prompt, careful attention, i Board Companies only represented. Absolute security. H. E. DILL 17 K. W. C. Block, Nelson, B. C] placed before the building committee. Seventy-eight thousand dollars Is tho estimated cost of the brick or stone fireproof building for which Mr. Carrie lias prepared the plans. Provision is made for 55 patients. The elevator will be sufficiently large to accommodate a patient on n bed, while one of tho features of the modern equipment which it is proposed to install will be an ice-making plant which will produce 192 lbs. of ice every 24 hours at a cost, It Is said, of about one-tliird that at present paid. It wns proposed last night that tenders should be called sufficiently soon this year to enable the successful contractor to make all arrangements for commencing work next spring. Those present were the president, J. A. Irving; the secretary, George .lolniBtone, and Aid. Edward Kerr and George F, Motion. THREE HORSES BURNED. (By Dally News Leasod Wlro.) MEDICINE HAT, July 8.—Fire broke out In a stable at the rear of Spragae & Williamson's grocery store tonight. Three valuable horses per- HOSPITAL PLANS ARE APPROVED New Building to Be Modernly Equipped—To Call for Tonders This Fall. Plans of the proposed new Kootenay Lake General hospital have been approved by Hon. H. E. Young, provincial secretary, and were last night submitted to an informal meeting of the directors by Alex Carrie, tbe architect. Lost night was the date of the regular monthly meeting, but the number of directors present was not sufficient to make a quorum and It was decided that the plans should be For 10 Days Only, 205 acres of land on Columbia River, 4 miles west of Castlegar, one mile water front. $5 per acre cash. G.N.R. Steamer International (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. Panamas and Sailors Are the hats for this season. We're showing the new shapes In both, and right handsome they are. Sailor Hats At $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 to $5.00. The sailor hat Is always a gentleman's hat. Panamas $7.50, $8.00 to $12.00. Step In and test your looks In one of our Panamas. Emory & Walley ~" OUTFITTERS DINNERWAR] Wo are making a price on din- ncrwnre that Is actually betterI than you could think of making I for yourself and we have it in| several grades of China; also semi- porcelain. The decorations are sol dainty that you could put any kind I of food on It, and it will taste] good. CHINA HALL' A. W. MUNRO, Prop. Phono L-261 321 Baker St.] P. O. Box 588 Ished, The blaze had made mucl headway before discovered, and ttu] whole place was totally destroyed. Ever Miss a Train? It's mighty Irritating. il means a toss-of time, and iitnfj is money these days. A Howard watch will pay foi itself in time saved in a felf months. 'It will always got yoj there on time. J. J. Walker The Sole Agent for Howard 1 Watches. Baker St. Nelson, B.C We Want Tenants For several desirable dwellings, well located. Reasonable rentals.} We Need Money For a client, who offers gllt-edgod-I security and will pay good interest. »| We Have Bargains In several good speculative and dividend-paying stocks. . . Let us give you further particulars. St. Denis & Laurence Mcculloch Building. —