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1 •» YESTERDAVfS WEATHER <!>
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•$* Tsmpsfaturss ysstsrdsy   wars: <p
*3> Minimum  ..... *... 60 *S>
<S> Maximum   *.....;.,. 90 6*
110
«. THE DAILY NEWS *
<•> Is  read   everywhere  in  South- $
<S> eastern British Columbia  (Koot- •$>
« enay   and . Boundary   District) «
-•> on the day of publication, *"*
VOL. 13
10 PAGES.
NELSON, a C.SATURDAY MORNING.'JULY 18, 1014
50c PER MONTH.
NO. 81
PORTLAND AND NELSON SPLIT HONORS IN BIG SHELL EVENTS
Junior Doubles Are Carried
Off by Nelson
CLOSE FINISHES
MARK REGATTA
|Canoe Races, Diving, Greasy
Pole,    Hydroaeroplane
Flight Are Seen.
Another big crowd guthered at tlie
Hwaterfront yesterday to enjoy the
Usacond afternoon of the Chahko Mlka
Mregatta and aquatic sports. The big
Hgrundstand was well filled and the
U weather waa again Ideal t*or the suc-
■eessful handling of tho excellent pro-
l-gram. A lurge flotilla of motor craft
I was on the water while canoes and
Mother smaller craft were represented
gin large numbers.
During the afternoon the program,
D commencing with a hydroaeroplane
I flight, was carried out with a swlnR
Bund there was hardly an Idle moment
lln  tho entire afternoon.    An exhlbi-
■ tion of surf riding aguin pleiised the
fi crowd, the participants in the event
B receiving tho appreciative piouillts of
■ the gathering. The greasy po]e con-
% test also provided <m*uch amusement
Ibut the climax of Interest during the
B-afternoon was shown In the shell racking events with crews from Portland,
I Vancouver, Victoria, Coeur d'Alene
I und Nelson competing. Two shell
Movents were pulled off during the aft-
tternoon,  Nelson and  Portland sharing
■ tho honors of the day.
jt In the senior four event thu big
Ii Portland crew, favorite in the race
Bum), vftamjplon of (he .Pacific ,1,0-rth-
|wc;«t Was' the winner ,by about two
■lengths from Nelson while-in the Junior
Ntloubles Nelson's representatives
kromped home fully two lengths-ahead
p'of Portland.
During tho afternoon Norman Ross
Uof the Multnomah Athletic club, Port-
Dlund, again toolt part In the aquatic
usports and proved to the crowd hit
Jgprowess ua u swimmer.
Raoe  Is Ciose.
The first shell event of the nfter-
Hnoon was the senior fours. Portland's
tjiTt'W, winner of the season's honors nl
Bthe N. P. A. A. regatta in the Rose
Bclty, entered the ruco a heavy fav-
uorlte und though It had to pull a hard
Brace It carried off the silverware". The
Screws all got avvuy to a good -Mart
Ibut had not gene far until the Port-
gland -quartet 'begun to forge ahead and
[■maintained its lead till the line was
■crossed. It was a beautiful race all
lithe way down the mile and a half
■{course between Vancouver, Nelson and
■Victoria, the former tw0 crews leav-
ling thc blue and white in thc real
iu-fy-out three quarters way down the
I course. The final quarter niilc saw
■Vancouver and Nelson close together
Itund spurting strong and with a grant!
noffort near the lino Nelson forged half
Bu length ahead of the red and white
■crew, leaving Victoria, who on thi
1 previous day had shown thc wash to
■ the locals in tho Junior fours, in fourth
miluce. The time for tho race was
18:22 2-5 which was considered good by
loarsmen. The imembors of tlie crews
(wero:
Portland—.B. A. Hanson, stroke;
|Walter Resing, three; G. A. Stevens,
fjtl'Wo;   C, Mi Dyrlund, bow.
Nelson—U -Jahnotorio, stroke; T.
RPhlllips, three; George Gore, two; C.
nl£. Armbrfster, bow,
H Vancouver—4H. I. Bird, stroke; C. D.
■Harrison, three; R. K, Johnston, two;
JfNorman Sawers, bow.
Victoria—A. L. C. Chalk, stroke; ii.
BR .Scott, three; W. »ay, two; H. Sln-
Kclair, bow.
Nttson Double Pull, Ahead.
In the Junior doubles Murphy and
Gore of Nelson and Patton and Wild
grot Portland entered the race favorites, wfth Vancouver, victoria und
"boeur d'AIeno also represented and the
race proved lo" bo confined between
{Lhe favorites. The crews all got away
with the gun. Vancouver, Victoria,
Jporllnnd and Nelson forging ahead in
She first quarter mile and keeping
liretly well bunched together. They
"were still -.bunched at th(. mile but
fipposlte the quarter mile Nelson was
Raining on the Portland representa-
hlvv.ti. They continued to gain until
The finish though both .spurted strong
lit the finish and Nelson won by about
H[wo lengths. Victoria was a length
Dlchlnd Portland und another length
l|eparated the Victoria bo.v« and Vancouver. Coeur d'Alene finished about
Jhreo lengths behind Vancouver. The
Brews were: .
jj Nelson—George Gore, stroke; E.
Hurphy, -bow.
I Portland—Patton, stroke; Wild, bow.
1 Victoria—Bendroit, stroke; Kent,
Jow.
I Vancouver—Wood, stroke; Coti.uo-
Houn,  bow.
Ti Coeur d'Alene—Calhoun, stroke;
Brier, nbow,
| Aquatic Sports Results.
1 The results or the aquatic ] sports
frere:      ,
1 26 yards dash, swimming—li P. C.
aland; 2, S. C. Steppe. ]
7 High diving—1, David; 2, Hughes;
j, Norman  Ross, i
j Greasy, pole—i, M- Thompson; 2,
Mormon floss, ■ -
A War canoe race—1, crew I from
Rlsitlng oarsmen under colors ot; .1. B.
MURPHY  ENTERS $
♦ -SENIOR SINGLES «
♦   <S>
•$> Eddie Murphy this afternoon ®
j> will race against W. M. Ken- <§>
® nedy,    Pacific      coast    senior <$>
Q> champion, and Prank Knott of <§
<$> Vancouver,   In .the senlor  sin- <i
$ gles at 3:30 o'clock this after- <S>
<§> noon.   Murphy is Junior chum- $
® I'lon, lmt has shown such good <$
<3> form, although this is his first <i
<$> soason of sculling that he has <§>
^ been  entered    for   the    senior ■$•
•^ event. <i>
® There  will    ibe    two    double •»
"S> races  thl3   afternoon    between <£
<S> Vancouver,       Portland       and ■§>
<S> Coeur d'Alene In one race and <3>
<§> between Nelson and Victoria in <$>
•$ the senior event. -i
FIFTY MILLIONS
LOSS FROM PESTS
Insects   In   Canada   Do   Tremendous
Amount of Damage Annually,
Says Report
(By Dally News Leased Wire.)
OTTAWA, July 17.—Canada loses at
least $50,000,000 a year through damage to crops alone from Insect pests,
according to a statement in the Agricultural Gazette. The protection of Insectivorous .birds, therefore, fs'strongly
urged. Investigation has shown that
fully 65 per cent, of the total food of
woodpeckers, 96 per cent, of that of
fly catchers and 95 per cent, of the
yearly food of wrens is insects.
Another reason given for protecting
the birds Is the fact that any or them
the birds is the fact that many of
them cons time the seeds of weeds.
(rontlBiieil.nn page Throe,!
ACTED FOR PEOPLE
OF NEW BRUNSWICK
Prsmler Flemminj Says Fund Had No
Effect on Renewal "of Timber Licenses.
(fly Dally Nows Leased Wlro)
ST. JOHN, N. B„ July 17.—At the
Investigation Into tho timber charges
against Premier Flemming today tho
whole day waa devoted to examination of Mr. Flemming. The premier,
in tho courso or tho examination, testified that the fund hnd no efrect whatever on the renewal of the timber
leases of the lumbermen. All his actions wero those of a public official
In the Interests of tho public. He had
nothing to do with tho absence or W.
II. Borry from the province at present,
nor had ho known In advance of his
going.
Witness told of buying shares of
Maine & New Brunswick Electric company stock and soiling it again before
a draft for part of the purchase came
In.
The greater part of thc morning session was given up to questions concerning the workings of the crown
lands department and concerning the
different contributions and witness'
knowled-ge or them. The evidence produced was about the same ns that
given by other witnesses. The pre.
mler had no Idea that tho contributions were not voluntary. In* the afternoon the cross-examination was continued and, apart from lively tilts bo
Dramatic Change in Ulster
Situation Expected
ASQUITH TO OFFER
NEW SOLUTION
Unionist Press Says No Real
Advance Is Being Made
Toward  Peace.
(Continued  on Page Two.)
WATERS CLAIM       N
TWO STOWAWAYS
Three Germans  Stole  Aboard  Canadian Pacific Liner Mount Temple—Two Suicide.
(By nnliw NewB Leasnd Wlro.)
. MONTREAL, July 17.—Thrce Germans stowed themselves away on
board the Canadian Pacific railway
line Mount Temple when that steamer
was clcaiiitj? from Antwerp. Only one
was handed over to the Immigration
authorities at Quebec. Somewhere in
the gulf the bodies or the other two
men are floating today.
On Monday night when the ship was
slipping along through the darkness
off Cape Ohattef the two men plunged
overboard Into the river. Tlio shore
was five miles awny* and the current
was strong. Their fate is unknown,
but on board the steamer everyone Is
positive that the river soon claimed
the two adventurers.
(Wenlei'n Associated I'resa Special
Cable.)
LONDON, July 18.—The mectlnga «r
thc cabinet yesterday were mainly
occupied with -a discussion of the
Ulster sltuatlo'i It is reported that
communications between Premier As-
cjulth and Sir Edward Carson wero
considered  at the  meeting.
The Standard's lobby correspondent
states that a -meeting is planned between Lord Lansdowne, Andrew Bonar
Law, Austin Chamberlain and Sir Edward  Curson,
The cabinet made a counter proposition to the Unionists for a mudu£
vivendi between the original amending bill -und  the form sent the lords.
The Dally Citizen's parliamentary
correspondent predicts that a tremendous surprise will be sprung oh thc
house of commons und the country
Monday during the second reading of
tho amending bill and will result In
a  dramatic  chunge   in   the  situation.
Tho Citizen add-; that Premier As-
(lulth will outline a way hitherto un-
thought  of.
The Daily Mall and the Unionist
press in gonerai -alleges that n0 real
advance is being made toward peace.
It suggests that the government abandon the time limit and hav0 exclusion
only.'
Settlement Near?
(Western Associated Press Special
Cable.)
LONDON, July 18.—Tbo most interesting movement in thc home rule
struggle was reached last night when
tho opposition leaders with whom
communications havo been renewed
have approached neur a settlement.
Thc questions at issue Include the possibility of a settlement on thc basis
of a time limit for exclusion, but voting by certain specific Ulster counties
on exclusion from home rule. The
counties under discussion In connection with this proposal arc Down, Londonderry, Armagh, Antrim and Tyrone.
Thero is a deadlock between the
parties as to whether or not the
county of Tyrone, in which thc Catholic population predominates, should he
Included In the Ulster counties which
might take the vote on exclusion from
homo ruIt-, and at the moment no prospects are in sight for a compromise,
us neither the Nationalists nor thc
Liberals can concede Its Inclusion with
the other counties.
The Dally News says that "tho government intends to keep the amending iblll in being us long as there Is a
.possibility of any settlement being ar*
rived at on the lines indicated. Any
statement that the bill Is dead or is
to be abandoned should be discredited, as it docs not represent the situation, the fact being that the period
during which omens have been un*
favorable has been succeeded <by negotiations which have for tho first time
brought tho parties within a monsur-
a'liie distance of peace,"
Llo^d George Warns.
(Canadian  Associated  Picks Cable.)
LON-DON, July 18.—Lloyd George,
at the lord mayor of London's dinner
lost night to the bankers and merchants of London, referring to the
present unrest In the labor world,
concluded hU speech with these
words:
"[ should not he doing my duty if
I did not utter this one word of sol-
emu warning. These industrial disputes are complicated by the situation In Ireland.
"Should there be civil strife In that
FOSTER TO WELCOME
ROYAL COMMISSION
(Bv Dnlly Ni*ws Leased Wire.)
OTTAWA, July 17.-~-.H"on. G. E.
Foster leaves on Tuesday for -Rlmouskl
to welcome the dominions royal commission and accompany It to Newfoundland. A government steamer
will be provided for the trip. The
Canadian tour will start at the -beginning of August.
MOVE HEAD OFFICE
OTTAWA, July 17.—The head office
of the Norton Griffiths company has
been changed from Vancouver to
Montronl,
DUG FOR WATER
GAS  KILLS HIM
<3> REDCUFP,  A'-Ka.', July 17.—
<$ Henry Betstord, a farmer, was
<3> overcomo by gas while digging
♦ a well for water] 60 feet bolow
<§> tho surface on h.fc farm, a few
-$> -miles west of town last, evening,
and when brought ur» by nelgh-
•■ iiors  was  found   to  have been
<$> dead several hourH.
Two Hundred Ships Placed
on War Footing
KING TO REVIEW
GREAT ARMAMENT
Huge Fighting Force Mobilized After Months of
Preparation,
(Western   Associated   ProsB   Special
Cable.)
LONDON, July 18.—King George
and tho Prince of Wales today leave
for Portsmouth to inspect from the
royal yacht the vessels of the home
fleet, numbering 200. This vast fleet
represents less than half of the units
which have been placed on the fullest
possible war footing today, so to re
main throughout the next week.
Fifty of the battleships ere included, with an equal number of cruisers
and scouts, four battle cruisers, 78 destroyers, seven mine layers, 43 mine
sweepers -and a nuin-bur of auxiliaries.
An explanation of' the ordinary status of the British fleet will show what
this really means. Thero are some
three home fleets. The first Ib always fully armed and always at sea
tho second haB large nucleus crewB,
the balance of these crews being on
training and most of them ashore;
tho third, consisting of tho oldest
ships, has small crews and for war
complements it depends largely upon
reservists.
All On War Footing.
Now, by an ambitious scheme, the
admiralty lias raised the second fleet
to war strength with officers and men
on the active service list and has
brought, up to a war footing tho third
fleet by drafting 1*1,000 reservists from
the two classes of those who have
served at sea and have done periodical
training since retirement..
In this mobilization critics see tiie
danger that a false impression of the
navy's effectlvo strength will bo given. It is pointed out that the only
criterion of British sea power is the
navy's standing at an average moment.. But this mobilization, of which
notice was given many months ago,
exhibits the country's maximum naval
strength after long preparation.
There are now 403 Ships of Ilia majesty's navy fully manner. The mobilization plans have included- oS battleships, four battle cruisers, 65 cruisers
and scouts, 187 destroyers, 83 torpedo
boats, 59 submarines, seven mino layers, 13 mine sweepers and 20 auxiliary
craft.
■fOontlnu-M on  na-r*. five»
BRETT HEADS DOCTORS
i*Bv Dailv News Leased Wire.)
MEDICINE HAT, Alia., July 17.—
The Alberta Medical association elected Dr. R. G. Brett nf Banff president;
Dr. J. A. Gunn, Calgary, first vice-
president; Dr. T. H. Whltelaw, Edmonton, socond vice-president; Dr. J.
G. Clark, Calgary, secretary-treasurer. Dr. C. E. Smythe and Dr. F. W.
Qershaw, retiring president and secretary respectively, both of Medicine
Hat, wore chosen to represent the association In the Canadian Medical -association. Banff was chosen as the
next meeting place. •
He Also Wins Annable Match
With Splendid Score
TEAM MATCH GOES
TO GRAND FORKS
Tyro Grand Aggregate and
Fernie Brewing Match Won
by Boundary Man.
Alex Carrie of Nelson led th0 riflemen in the Grand Aggregate of the
Interior of British Columbia Itlflo association shoot with a total of 368.
F. Hutton of Grand Forks, with a total
of 367 was a closo second. The Tyro
Grand Aggregate went to F, Hutton
with 397 und W. J. Davidson of Cran-
ibrook was second with 391, Tlie Ann-
able match at 200, 500 and 600 yards
was won yesterday by Mr. Carrie In
the closing events of tho program with
the fino score of 101, mado up of a
possible at the 200 yard range and 33
at each of the other ranges. The
score ln detail:
200 yards  5 5 fi fi 5 B 5—35
B00 yards 5 5 fi 5 4 4 5—33
600 yards  5 5 4 5 5 5 4—-33
The Interior Association match, con
sistlng of 10 shots at BOO yards, was
won -by G. P. Tlsdale of Cranbrook
with the excellent score of 49, made
up as follows:  55B4fi5555 5—49.
Tho Fernie-Fort Steele Brewing
company's match, the scores of which
wer0 taken from thc Headquarters
Association match at 200 yards, Ann
able match at GOO- yards, Tramway
match at 600 yards, Bankers at "
and Tho Dally News match at 900 and
1,000 yards, wa# Won hy F. Hutton
of Grand Forks with 187, Mj, Carrie
being second with 185.
H. J. Inglis of Crawford Hay captured the Home Loan & Contract com
pany match with a score of 92, tlie
scores being taken from the. Annable
match at 200 yards, the Headquarters
Association match at 600 yards and
the  Bankers  match at  1,000 yards.  F.
E. Weir of Nelson -was second with
89.
Tho Veterans' match was won by
W. Lfddlcoat with a score of 47 and
W. H. Symonds was second with 45.
Grand Forks won the team match
with 478, five points ahead of Nelson
and 13 ahead of Fernie.
Tho scores:
Grand Aggregate—Alex Carrie,  368;
F. Hutton, 367; Lieut. C. E. Sjohjuist,
364; R C. Inglis, 361; W. J. Alteho-
soj-i, 359; H. Minton, 358; H. Murray,
355; J. R. McDougall, MB; G. Long,
355; A. Donaldson, 355; F; G. Morin,
354; D. M. Mitchell, 350; F. E. Weir.
340; J. A. Anderson, 34!); \V. Lcddl
cot, 349; J. Teague, 348; R. McCalium,
348; R. Lamond, 348; T. Keith, 347;
D.  St. Denis,   346.
Team match:
Grand   Forks
F. Hutton,  99;   R.  Lamond,  07;  W.
Loddicoat,   94;   J.  Hutton,   94;   W.   H,
Dlnsmore, 94.    Total,  478.
Nelson
A. Carrie, 101; J. R, McDougall, 96;
D.  St. Denis,   92;   F,   E.   Weir,   92;   J
Teague, 92.    Total, 473.
Fernie
H. Minton, 97; F. Bean, 0',; J. Minton, 92; II. Gould, 92; D. M, Mitchell,
89.    Total, 465.
Veterans' match scores: W. Leddi-
coat, 47;* W. H. Symonds, 45; H.
Gould, 44; N. McCalium, 12; P. J.
Locke, 42; W. M. Cunllffe, 40; H.
Jackson, 39.
Fernie Brewing Company Match,
F. Mutton, Graiid Forks, 187, cup and
|10; A. Carrie, Nelson, 185, $8; ,T.
Teague, Nelson, 184, $6; R. C, Inglis,
Crawford Hay, 181, Jfi; F. G. Morin,
Trail, 182, $4; IT. Minton, Fernie, ISO,
?4; C. E. -Sjoijuist, Kamloops. 179, $3:
W. H. Dlnsmore, Grand Forks, 178, $3;
H. J. inglis. Crawford Bay, 177, ?3;
J. R. McDougall, Nelson, 174, $3; W.
Uddlcont, Grand Forks, 173, $2; H-
Parker, Sfocan,  173, $2;   N.  Morrison
(Continued on Page Three.)
FESTIVITIES CLOSE  TONIGHT
AFTER ANOTHER BIG PROGRAM
AT WATERFRONT AND GROUNDS
After another lull day's program of
sports and other attractions, of which
the features will be the regatta events
on the -waterfront, the hydroaeroplane
flight and the wild west show, Nelson's big Chahko Mlka carnival will
close -tonight on the midway with a
battle of roses, a confetti fight and
other merrymaking attractions.
* One of the biggest days of the carnival Is anticipated.
This afternoon the junior doubles
for tbe International rowing championship -will take place and the carnival
championship singles will be another
raoe among the big events at the regatta. There will also be -a -canoe
tilting match, low diving events, a
relay1 swimming raoe, canoe doubles,
<a tub race tn coBtume and motor boat
races,
one of the largest crowds of the
carnival ls expected to be at the midway for the rose and confetti battle,
ln which flowers and confetti will be
thrown.
At 9 o'clock the old-timers will hold
a banquet at the exhibition building.
A splendid program is promised by
the wild west management for its closing exhibitions at Nelson and the old-
timers' cabin Ib expected again to •attract many who are here for tho reunion.
11:30 a,m.—Baiebftll, Nelson high
school vs Crescent Valley.
The program In detail:
1 p.m.—-Grand parade of cowboys
and girls to the recreation grounds,
accompanied by bands.     ,
1:30 p.m.—Wild west.
1:30 p.m.—Lacrosse, Cranbrook vs
Nelson,       :l
Water Sports,
3 p.m.-—Canoe tilting match.
3:30 p.m.—Senior singles, carnival
championship. l
3:45 p.m.—U>w diving, 15 ft.
4 p.m.—Relay swimming raco.
4:15 p.m.—Canoe doubles, men.
4:30 p.m.—Tub race in costume.
4:45 p.m.—Junior doublos, International championship.
5 p.m.—Hydroaeroplane flight; hydroplane special.
5:30 p.m.^Motor -boat races for
boats up to 22 miles. First prize, cup
donated by Pither & Lelser, value ?50;
second prize, $25. Launches with
speed not over 14 .miles. First prize,
value $15; second prize, value $10,
7 p.m.—Presentation of prizes.
9 p.m.—Battle of roseB, confetti
fight, etc., on the Midway.   •
Old-timers' banquet.
DECISION OF REFEREE
OLDTIMER8 TO  HOLD
BANQUET  TONIGHT
Oldtlmers who have gathered In Nelson for the Chahko
Mika reunion will tonight bring
the(r festivities to a close with
a banquet at the cafe in the
exhibition building at 9 o'clock
Short speeches by prominent
pioneers will be given. Among
those who will be present will
bc, lt is expected, about 40
pioneers who camo to this
province prior to  1890.
The Nelson Male Voice choir
will render selections during
the banquet,
PROMOTION FOR
R. E. LARM0UR
Canadian Pacific Official, Formerly of
Nelson, Becomes Assistant General Traffic Agent.
■fBv Daily News Leased Wire.,
WINNIPEG, July 17.--W. B. Lanl-
gah, assistant freight traffic manager
for tlie Canadian Pacific railway, announces that R. E. Larmour, now division freight agent at Vancouver and
formerly of Nelson, lias been appointed assistant general traffic agent,
wltii headquarters at Vancouver.
Ho is succeeded as division freight
agent by H. A. Plow, now district
freight agent at London, Ont. Carl
Morse, now district freight agent at
Fort William, succeeds Mr. Plow at
London and Gerald Hiam, now traveling freight agent at Toronto, goes to
Fort William.
IMMIGRATION ACT
WILL BE REVISED
Several Deficiencies Which Have Developed Will Be Remedied by
New Legislation.
(Ry Daily News Leoflf-d Wlre.l
OTTAWA, July 17.—The Immigration act is to be revised at the next
session. Passed several years ago and
conferring upon tho department extensive powers It has been found in
its practical application deficient in
several vital points.
The fundamental theory is that a
country should have the right t0 determine what peoplo should come as
immigrants and those who should- bo
rejected. In tlio case of the Hindus
for example, there is no adequate pen
alty for those who brought to Canada
these unfortunate people.
The owners 0f the vessels may be
responsible, but they live over in
Japan and to get at them may involve
nil kinds of bolJher and possible international complications. Another point
arises in the fact that the ship owners maintain that they merely hired
the ship to Gurdit Singh and his people and wero not responsible for Inaugurating tlie excursion.
It is proposed to amend the law so
that In addition to tiie penalties upon
tlie owners it will be categorically provided that the ship itself shall be sold
to enforce penalties. There are a
number of other points in regard to
which the law is to be stiffened.
HUERTA REACHES
COAST SAFELY
It Is Not Known Upon What Ship He
Will Commence His Journey
Into Exile.
(By Dnllv New- Lensed Wire..
PUERTO MEXICO, July 17.—Gen.
Huerta, who recently resigned as provisional president of Mexico, arrived
hero shortly after !) o'clock tonight,
He was accompanied by Gen. Blatt-
quel, his minister of war.
When ho expects to leave his country and share the exllo of Gen. Diaz,
whom he escorted to thc coast three
years ago, is yet unknown, except per*
haps by Huerta himself. Capt. Kohlcr
of the German cruiser Dresden offered
him his ship "for any purpose he
cared to make of it," but Huerta merely thanked him, adding that he would
return his call tomorrow before noon.
The trip to this port was without
Incident or unpleasantness other than
that occasioned by tho terrible heat
of the tropical lowlands. With Huerta
and Blanquet was the general staff.
The party occupied a train of nine
sleeping cars, four of which were given over to troops. Two other trains
loaded with soldiers preceded Gen.
Huerta's train and reached here an
hour before the Huorta train. Behind
him camc another train, also loaded
with troops. Col. Kohler and staff in
full dress uniform were at the station
and were presented to Huerta.
iBritish Vice-Consul Gimmel -iilso officially called on Huerta and presented him a message and an offer, presumably of refuge on tho British
cruiser Bristol. Huerta expressed
pleasure at the consideration being
shown him.
Local officials calling on Huerta to*
Stub Hooker  Says  Weeks
Beat Barrieau
CRANBROOK WINS
LACROSSE SERIES
Rosslanders Score in Rock
Drilling   Contests--Horse
Races Are Exciting.
Nelson skating rink was the scene
of great excitement last night when
at the end of the 20-round boxing contest for the middleweight champion*
ship of the Dominion between Billy
Weeks, holder of the title, and Frank
Barrleau of Vancouver, holder of the
welterweight championship and aspirant for the middleweight honors, Referee Stub Hooker of Spokane awarded
the decision to Weeks.
Howls of derision came from the
crowd and several attacks were made
on the referee before he was able to
make his quarters, where he immediately received police protection.
The ring upon wnich a few minutes
previously all eyes had been hinged
watching what was considered by
many to be one of the prettiest bouts
that has ever been staged in western
Canada presented an animated sight
shortly after the awarding of the decision. Barrleau was hoisted on the
shoulders of the crowd, which cheered
him lustily.
Billy Weeks in the midst of the excitement used every endeavor to calm,
the excited spectators, and -wbe-r:
Frank Barrleau In the excitement
sought the referee, Weeks intervened,
apparently considering Hooker needed
protection.
Cries and catcalls came from all.
quarters of the arena and the outcome
of the bout was the source of heated
discussions among the sporting fraternity of the city at its close.
Was Magnificent Contest.
Fully 1.000 spectators were In attendance at the rink last night and
during the entire bout they were treated to what was undoubtedly tlie hardest fought battle that has ever been
seen in this district. Both boys showed great ring generalship and fought
a hard and heady game throughout,.
Weeks was probably the more aggressive of the two, but. on several occasions Frank would uncork a stinging
uppercut that seemed to start somewhere in the vicinity of the floor nf
tlie ring and when it landed rocked
tho title holders head. Both boys bad
a lot of Btcam in their punohos.
The liouis last night were carried
off excellently, both tlie preliminary
and main bout of the evening being
staged punctually,
Fight  by  Rounds
Round 1.—They mixed It hard from
the gong and Barrieau got a big hand
for his ducking and generalship. Both
boys handled themselves carefully In
the opening round and though mixing
It hard at times neither had any
advantage.    Even round.
Round 2.—-Barrieau tried to upper-
cut without success. Barrleau scored
a left on Billy's nose. Weeks scored
a left to the stomach. At the gong
Billy had Frank at the ropes and
swung over a right to his ribs. Even
round.
Round 3.—Billy uncorked one that
landed on Frank's forehead and Barrleau came right back with a left to
thc stomach. Weeks planted one on
Barrleau's chin. Barrieau slammed
Weeks a couple on the head and neck
at the gong.    Even round.
Round 4.—Barrleau scored a riffht
hook to Billy's jaw and tln-y exchanged stiff pokes that landed In Hie same
locality. Both were- blocking well and
stopped several wicked blows. Weeks
landed a left straight at Barrleau's
nose at the gong.    Even round.
(Continued on purg nine.)
Hwi ■••vj-j-i-w*^ vj**'>t'*-i**'-vi:-j*'v
REFEREE GIVES REASONS
S>
"The reason   I  gave tlie deel- *$>
<?■ slon to Weeks w»u because he <S>
"" nearly had Barrieau out in two ■'■>>
•■ different   rounds  and   from   tho <'»
<5> fifteenth   round   until   the   end <*>
<$> of   the   bout   Hal-Hen.,,   continu- *
<$ ally held and refused to break, ''*>
<?■> oven   his    seconds    pautlonlng <*•
§ him   to  hold.    Weeks wtig  the w
'•> aggressor throughout tlie -bout. <$>
''v Weeks held Barrleau's arm con- <§>
■$• linually    until     i   had    to  lake *
<t> hold   of  hla  gjpye and  Pull   it 9
$ away. <S>
*■ "In     the     last    five    rounds <$*
<& Weeks was in  my opinion  tho <J>
<S> aggressor with  Barrleau bnek- <*
■$ fnjr away continually-.   Barrleau <^
<S> by butting and using his shoul- <Sf
<S> ders   on   Week's   chin     in   the <•>
<S> ellnrheji   was   fighting    foul  -lit <*>
<$> different   times    through    the ■?>
■$■■ fight.    1 gave the decision as I ■$
<§• saw  It  without  fear or favor." fy
<$> So explained Stub Hooker after <*•
■$> . the, bout. «$
(Continued on Page Four.)
1
 PAQE TWO
CHINESE LANTERNS
Large  Sizes—Assorted
$1.25  per   Dozen
DECORATING CREPE
300ft. Long by 4in. Wide
40c per Roll
Decorations For
Chahko Mika
'r^NNANTS-J
3t)ln. on heavy felt.   Assorted designs, wording "1914, Chahko Mlka,
Nelson, B. C.," each 35c, 3 for  $1,00
LANTERNS--
Colored Glasses, Red, White and Blue, per set $1.00
CREPE   PAPER—
Dcnnison's -Bolls, 10 ft., 15c each, per dozen.. $1.25
JAPANESE  PARASOLS—
Re-enforced Bambo, extra strong, each   25o
FLAGS—
Dominion, Union Jack and Stars and Stripes, In strong colors and
split sticks, per dozen from ,';,} 25c to 93,50
-    A Special Union Jack, 261n. x 421n., silkllene finish, brass eyeleted,
suitable far pole use only.. About one hundred left.   Each $1.00
Canada Drug & Book Co. Ltd.
Phone 81        Nelnn'i Pioneer Drat Store      P.O. Box 502
MAIL ORDERS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION.
  '       ' 	
» ROSSLAND NEWS "
*> <8>
(Special to The Dal'.y News)
ROSSLAND, B. C, July 17.—Miss
Eva Doell has returned from Nelson,
whero she has been for the past tew
■days.
.Tames Patterson spent yesterday
morning in Trail.
Dave W-n.lk.er left yesterday morning for a short visit to Tarrys.
Mr. Hackney spent yesterday in
Trail
The work on the Columbia avenue
cement walk Is progressing rapidly.
Miss J. Inches returned on Thursday night from Klmberley, where she
has been visiting for the past four
weeks.
. William Cross received the news
Wednesday of the drowning of his
brother Leo in. Seattle. Leo Cross
was about 20 years old nnd Is well
known in Rossfcind, where lie resided
ior years until about a year ago, when
Sip accompanied his mother to Seattle.
William Cross left yesterday for Seattle.
The Girls' Athletic club left this
morning for Four-Mile point, where
they will spend two weeks in camp.
. Mrs. J. Tippett and two sons, George
and Preston, who have been visiting
Mrs. Tippett's sister, Mrs. Doney, for
tho past three weeks, left Wednesday
for their home in Butte, Mont.
H. Graham of the Canadian Pacific
.railway telegraph of flee is spending;
Sjfcj holidays In Nelson and Vancouver.
^Several parties motored to' Nelson
Stouuy to take In the Chahko Mlka,
Mrs. j, A. McLeod, assisted by Mrs,
J. Petrie, entertained a number of
babies and their mothers at a delightful party yesterday afternoon in honor
of her son Allan's second birthday,
The tea table was contored with
pretty birthday cake and eaeh child
was presented With a small doll as a
memento of the occasion. Several
gamus were played daring the after-
Moon, the prizes being won by Mrs.
Archer, Mrs. Glover, Mrs. Page and
Mrs. Glover.
Mrs. A. Home, who has .been visit*
ling in the city for the past month,
left on Thursday for home in Vancouver.
Mrs. Bulmer and two daughters .arc
Spending a few days In Revelstoke.
in a Jiffy
Jtiat a little "OH Dutch"
quickly takes away every
particle of grease and dirt—
leaves utensils clean and
bright. *
Equally effective on wooden-
ware and cutlery. No kind
of uncleanliness can withstand its magic cleaning qualities.
Try it on hard things to
clean.
1 AC Uw
BOSWELL NEWS
fSpecial to The Dally Newsy
BOSWELL*, B. C., July 17.—The tug
Hercules with a large boom of logs
from Kootenay landing called at Bos-
well to obtain provisions.
Mrs. and Miss Woodlands of Cranbrook, who have spent a month's holiday nt the Boswell boarding house,
left for Cranbrook ■ on Wednesday
morning. They were greatly charmed
with Boswell and considerably lengthened their visit here,
Miss Bertha Symonds of Port Hope,
Ont., arrived on Wednesday evening
on a. visit to her sister, Mrs. K. Wallace. .Miss -Symonds traveled via the
great lakeB and Crows Nest route.
Mrs. James Compton and children
of Creston are the guests ot Mrs. A.
Kennedy at Aqua Vista ranch, arriving from Creston on Wednesday.
Miss. K. M. Oatts left on Thursday
evening on a visit to Nelson, where
she will be the guest of Mrs. James
Johnstone.
There was a well attended meeting
of the working party of the Boswell
Women's auxiliary in the school house
on Thursday evening. The members
are at work for their sale of work
which wilt be held* on sports day, Saturday, August 1.
The clean-up bee of the government
land near thc wharf will take place
tomorrow afternoon at '3 o'clock.
The Boswell temperature records for
June were: Maximum. 00.5, and minimum, :>i>.
The cold spell early in June appears to have affected the local strawberry crop, which has not come up
to 50 per cent of last year, despite
the early promise of u bumper crop.
CRANBROOK COUPLE
WEDDED AT MOYIE
T*
m  ['■ r
>;.-    ,*..-■,   ■-■■-■>.■■- WH
Kootenay and Boundary
ROSSLAND TO HOLD
FLOWER DISPLAY
Show Will Take Place Late In August
AdWtiainq   Matter  to   Be
Ordered.
(Special to The Dally News.)
1ROSSLAND, B. ft, July 17.-
•mcetlng. of citizens interested In the
flower show was held last night, Police Magistrate Plewman acting as
chairman,: G. A. Lafforty was eleel-
ed chairman of the finance committee with power to select his assistants and to order advertising matter,
Election of other officers was deferred until next Thursday at 8 p, m.
In the Bank of Mnntreal chambers.
The show will be held kite in August.
-PROCTOR  -SCHOOL   MEETING
(WILL BE HELD TONIGHT;
(Special to Th© Dailv Ncwb)
PROCTOR, B. C„ July .7.--The an-
nual school im-cctlng for' the Proctor
district which was called for lust
Saturday was adjourned, as two trustees wero the only people who attended, until tomorrow at 7:30 p. m.
in the school room. A vote will be
taken on the question of money raising.
W. D. Scott of Montreal and T. C.
Dennis of Ottawa have been staying
at- the Outlet hotel *for some days and
are engaged tn making a geological
survey near Proctor, '
A. B. Francis, who hns .been away
at Creston for 10 days, returned on
Thursday evening to Sunshine Bay.
(Special to The Daily News)
MOYIE. B. C., July 17.—The home
of John Parkins wns tlie scen0 of a
pretty though quiet wedding Thursday
afternoon, when his sister, Miss Mary
Parkins of Cranbrook, was married to
H. W. White of the same city. Rev.
W. E. Dunham, pastor of the Methodist church, Cranbrook, officiated.
The-drawing room was prettily decorated with sweet peas nnd pansies
nnd the bride looked charming In a
dainty gown of cream net over baby
blue messaline silk and carried a bouquet of bridal rpscs, while Mrs. J. Pet-
tigrew, as matron of honor, wove a
pretty gown of pule blue voile.
Only Immediate friends of the family were present 'and after a dainty
lunch Mrs. It. A. Smith took the party
for a launch ride on the lake. The
out of town guests were:' James H.
Parkins of Wattsburg and Mr. and
Mrs. J. Pettigrew or Cranbrook...
Mr. and Mrs. White left on the midnight train for Hamilton, Ont., wbere
they -will reside.
Mr. Corley, thc postofflce inspector
for this district, made his annual visit
to Moyie Friday.
Eric Spence left for his home Saturday after >a visit with. Homer Dlmock.
Miss -M. Turner of Blairmore is visiting friends and relatives here this
week.
W. P. Scott, manager of the Porto
lllco mill, left Sunday for the prairies,
where he has accepted a position with
tlie Beaver Lumber company.
.Mrs. J. W. Fitch and MrB. E. Hilller
visited friends in Cranbrook this week.
E.  Hutt arrived home from Alnsworth Tuesday.
M, Bonner gave -an informal dance
in International hall Friday evening.
Tho following Moyieiites attended
the Twelfth of July celebration ln
Cranbrook: Misses Mary M>cKay,
Agnes L-utner, Lily Conrad and Nina
Attwood, Mrs. O. Herrltt, Mra. E. Hqtt,
Mrs, A. Cameron, Mrs. J. Taylor,
Frank Conrad, Charles Nordman, John
Blackburn, Arthur Blackburn and Roy
Burch.
■George Stevenson of Cranbrook visited Moyie Tuesday.
Miss Redpath of East port returned
home Monday after a short visit with
friends In Moyle.
Motorists on the government road
within a few miles of Moyie have seen
as many as eight deer grazing on the
side of the mountain.
John Blackburn and son left Tuesday to attend the Chahko Mlka at
Nelson.
James Wright returned to Alna-
worth Wednesday after a few days
in Moyle.        :■
Roland Gamble, shift boss at the
Sullivan mine, Klmberley, was in town
Wednesday.
Mrs. J. T. Martin left Wednesday
for Sand Point to join her husband.
■ Vt. F. Fortler, a surveyor from Klmberley, arrived here to work for the
Consolidated Mining company.
PRAIRIE  PEOPLE SPEND
HOLIDAYS AT ROBSON
(Spocint to The Daily News)
ROBSON, B. ft, July 17.—William
O. Wentz of the Alberta Clay Prod-
lie's company of Medicine -Hat, Alta.,
accoimpanied toy Mrs. Wentz and their
littlo son and daughter and Mrs,
Wentz* sister, Mrs. O. S. Strnusburg.
also of Medicine Hat, arrived In Robson on Friday to spend a few weeks'
vacation,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burfield spent
Thursday in Robson en route to the
const. Mr. Burfield, who Is a former
Robson resident, was married In -Nelson last week and on their return
from the coast the couple will take
up their residence in Medicine Hat,
Alta., where Mr, Burfield is connected
with tlie Dominion Express company.
Mrs. Burfield camo from England Inst
week.
Mrs. Lcwla Lundy and Miss Cameron of Lcthbrld-se, Alta., are spending a few days In Robson, the guests
of Mr. and Mrs; Arthur Lundy. They
will return after a short visit next
week with Mr. and Mrs, Linton Lundy
of Trail;
Considerable driftwood Is floating
down the Columbia river, caused by
thc unusual rise of the river during
the past few days. It is now higher
than at any time this year, being 25
ft. 7 in. above the low water mark,
and within 4 ft. 5 in. or last year's
record.
The-contract hits been let for the
erection pf tlie new school for. Robson and work wilt-tie commenced at
once. The contract was awarded to
Mr. Doucotte of Nelson and a num
ber of local men wilt be employed,
The -adjourned meeting of lhe Rob*
son school trustees will be held ot
Tuesday.
PENS D'dRElLLE
BANCHI8 SOLD
Woll Known Property Changes Hands.
Second Crop of Alfalfa I* Cut—
"  Small   Fruits   Heavy.
(Special to The Daily News)
WANETA, B. C. July 17.—An important salo of land has Ifeen effected
this week, Arthur Wheeler having
sold his ranch, Lynn Craig, to Mrs.
Cooper, -who for the past year has
been residing with her son, Montngue.
on bis ranch at Seven-Mile. She expects to move to her newly purchased
ranch shortly,
The engagement Is announced of
Ethe] Klngwcll, late of Rugby, England, and Roderick Mclvor of Waneta,
B, C.   .J.
M. Selby has cut and carried a heavy
second crop of alfulfa.
Miss Hill Is vi.Klliim Nelson this
week for the Chahko Mika.
Messrs, Grasse and Dunton have
been erecting a new barn on the ranch
rented by the former. Thc heavy
crop of hay this year has made thiB
necessary.
Small fruits arc ripe nnd are 'being
picked and shipped daily. They nre
in excellent condition-this-season.
ACTED FOR PEOPLE
OF NEW BRUNSWICK
■I.-JWU •
SATURDAY ........... JULY 1fl ,
(Continued from [Hi one.)
DIES   FROM   HEAT
MONTREAL, July 17.—A Polish
laborer died from the heat in Montreal today, when tlie temperature
reached its highest mark of the past
few days, 91 degrees, There were few
prostrations.
SYRINGA CREEK NOTES
■TRneclnl to The Dally News)
SYRINGA CREEK. B, C, July 17.—
D. P. Siemens left on Sunday for Arm
strong. D. Siemens and family left
for n visit to his sisters at Armstrong,
and he expects to leave there In a-bout
twr wtcks' time for his home In Sas
katcrewan.
Constable D. McLeod was a visitor
to Syringa Creek. Ho is enforcing
the noxious weeds act.
Walter Sinter was a visitor to George
Vayne's ranch on Tuesday.
J. Comclngs Is building a fine new
cedar log house,
Mr. Sterling has built a row boat,
O. B. Ballard shipped out thc first
fruit off his ranch (in Monday last.
STEAMERS ASHORE—CREW
E8CAPE8 TO BREAKWATER
(By Dally News Leased Wire.)
NEWPORT, R. 1., July 17—The
schooner T. W. Cooper, (bound from
New Haven, Conn., for St. John, N. B.,
went ashore in the fog near the west
arm of Point Judith breakwater tonight, according to a wireless message.
Assistance was asked for and -preparations were made at the naval station to have the torpedo boat Gwyn
go to its assistance. The torbcdo_b»at
destroyer Macdougal went to its assistance. The revenue ■ cutter Acush-
net at New Bedford and the Itasca nt
New London were also notified nnd
started to Point Judith. A later radio
message stated that the steamer wars
In a bad position. Her crew Is reported to have reached shore safely by-
means of the breakwater.
HAIL DAMAGES CROPS
MANDAN, N. D., July 17.—Crop
damage estimated at betwocn 30 and
tin per cent was done In the district
near Cannonball, this county, by a
hail storm last evening, according to
advices received here today. Telephone communication has been disrupted and the Northern Pacific rail
way roadbed has been further undermined, heavy rain falling with the
hall. There was a washout near
Gwyther during the night.
Freckle-Face
Sun and Wind Bring Out U-fcly Spots.
How to Remove Easily,
Hero's a chance, Miss' Freckle-face,
to try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of a reliable dealer that It
Will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while If it does
give you a clear complexion the expense Is trifling,
Simply get an ounce of othine—double strength'from-the PoOle'Drug Co,
and ' u few applications should show
you how easy It Is to rid yourself of
the homely freckles and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely Is -more than
one ounce needed for the worst case.
. Be surc to -.ink thc druggist for the
double strength othine as this ls the
prescription sold under guarantee of
money <bnck If It falls to remove
freckles,  ,._„■„-„,.',_
twoen counsel, no new developments
came out,
Premier States Position.
When Mr. Carvell had secured replies from the premier Us to the receipts on specific timber limits, the
premier   went  on    reading    the  list.
That will do," suggested Mr. Carvell.
"No it won't," replied the premier.
"You have picked out some of these
io suit yum- purposes. I shall read
the whole list.'1
This he proceeded to do for the next
30 minutes.
"Did you talk' about making a
charge of $160 for class A land?"
.isked Mr. Carvell.
"1 think pcrhup-j I did," was the reply.
"Mr. Berry practically classified the
timber lands of Now  Brunswick."
"Yes,   practically."
"Why were the lands not clusslflcd
before July 1?"
"We had not received Mr, Berry's
report."
"And Mr. Berry had not received the
money   before July  1?''
"Apparently not, from* the evidence."   ;rj     "J;,
"Did you ask Berry to make that
report on time?"
"That report was expected before
the first of July."
"Did you make it a point to ask him
If the report would be ready on time?"
asked Justice McKeown.
"1 frequently met Mr. Berry and
asked him how he was getting along
with   his report.
"When -did .you,   get the    report
asked- Mr. Carve)!,
"On July 10."'
"Did you know then what progress
was being made In gathering up the
fund?"
"I can't answer that question; I d-r-
not think I did at the time the order*
In-council  was  passed."
"Did you know the money was be*
ing paid 0n tlie .basis of 516 per
mile?" '
"I did not."
"Do you, Mr. Flemming, want the
statement i0 go to the people of tb*.
province, that you did not know tne
basis of the fund was $15 per --.-lie?"
shouted Mr. Carvell.
"That  is exactly   what   I   -want   the
people to know.    I assumed n(i dire
tlon whatever of the collection of this
fund,"' replied the-  premier heatedly.
"You did not deny the charges until
after  Berry had left the country."
"I did -make denials through tlie
press  and   in other  ways."
"Did yon sec Berry at McAdjm
Junction'.'"
"Yes,   1   met    him   accidentally
McAdam   Junction."
"Did you not know then that Berry
was  to leave the country?"
"I did not."     ,
"Are you prepared to sign a tele
gram nsking him to come home?"
"No."
"Are you1 paying' Berry money ti
stay out of the country?"
"I am not, and I will not Bend i
telegram," ■ '
A CarliivaPof Bargains
and Satu
Broken Lines of Fresh Sum-
:   mer Goods
WILL   BE   ON   SALE   AT   MOST   ATTRACTIVE
PRICES
WHITEWEAR,  BOtri DURABLE   AND  DAINTY
UNDERWEAR, LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
r\ .
Plain and Fancy Waists
A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT—MIDDY BLOUSES
NEATLY TRIMMED
Call and  Inspect These Goods
Our Ready-to-Wear Department
WILL Ol'-FER VALUES WHICH WILL BE HARD
TO ■ RESIST
Dresses
SUMMERY   IN   EVERY   DETAIL
VOILES, RATINES, CREPES, SILKS, ETC.
DELIOHTFUL CREATIONS AT SALE PRICES
I
Suits
A LAST CHANCE TO' OBT;Xi:HIOH OLA-p SUIT
AT HALF PRICE
Aprons        .
OVERALL KITCHEN APRONS
Extra' Special'...:', ;.:...........:..'.V..i....59c
SPECIALS   IN   HOSIERY  AND  GLOVE*
English Prints and Anderson's
.    Ginghams
ALL   FRESH   STOCK
On Salo 11« P-"* **T*
A    GRAND
CLEARANCE    IS
IN   THE.
TAKING    PLACE
Millinery Department
THE STOCK OF SUMMER HATS AND OUTING
HATS IS DISAPPEARING FAST   ;i
DON'T DELAY IF YOU NEED ONE—AT PRESENT
PRICES THEY CANNOT LA8T LONG   ,
THIS STORE WILL BE OPEN THIS EVENING
Smillie & Weir
BURNS BLOCK
LADIES' WEAR SPECIALISTS'
GERMAN MENACE REAL
DECLARES CAPT. STEWART
British Officer Who Spent Two Years
in Teutonic Prison States
Opinion.
The National Review for Juno contains an article' -entitled "Germany
and Ourselves," from the pen of -Capt.
Bertrand Stewart, who was for two
years the inmate of a German prison,
and writos Trom personal experience
His trial and conviction, which
raised a storm at the time, will be re'
membered by many.
"Let us," he writes, ''understand
Germany's position.
'She has learned that the policy of
open hostility to England at all times
does nol pay, because it keeps us too
much on the qui vivc, and because it
strengthens the bands of those who
urge, that full preparations should be
made to meet any German act ot aggression. Hence a show of friendliness has been assumed In the hope
that she may obtain -concessions from
us, and that the British nation, with
its proverbially Bhort memory, will bc
lulled Into a feeling of false security.
But what Is really her present position as regards v ourselves? There
have been pleasant speeches by the
German ambassador. But has there
been a reduction of one soldier or
one 'sailor as a proof of this frie-ndll-
is On tbe -contrary!
If the change of attitude Indicated
a real change of feeling toward England, It should have been accompanied
by at least a decrease In the German
navy."
After dealing with the hunger for
more land which the German government does its utmost to-foster among
its people, and with the teaching of
some of the leading writers that this
land can be most easily obtained from
Britain by war or threats of war, he
adds: "But betides land and money
there are thing* of at least equal
value to our people which We -should
sacrifice worn- we to glvo Germany,
her longed for opportunity. Those are
freedom and the right to justice on all
occasions." He then compares the
British system of justice with the
German. Among many extraordinary
d-e-tails he says that a prisoner may
be kept six months in a cell waiting
for a "trial timed to suit the political
exigencies of the moment. A penniless agent provocateur, the creature
I of the government—and already convicted of every sort of crime—may
•:ry, but fail, to provoke the commission of some act against the law and
yet be the only witness against the
prisoner. This man's perjury, admitted in the secrecy of the magistrate's
room—as the prosecution is careful
to arrange—counts for nothing. Then,
worst of all, a prisoner may be tried
behind closed doors despite all his
protests; lying statements, which tho
prisoner is given no chance to deny
In public, may be published for political purposes: and a judgment given
absolutely contrary to the evidence
and the admissions of the prosecution
■because it may be politically useful,
nr an agitation may be In progress for
more ships.
"AH this, according to their standard is justice, and according to their
view is right. Is this, and tho snhre
law exemplified at Zabern, nnd the
treatment of their conquered provinces, a system which the most callous among us would wish to sen Imposed on any of our pcopu whatever
their race?
"We must realize that the preservation f*f the priceless blesslngB of freedom and Justice depend on our keeping ourselves strong enough to prevent
Germany defeating us and forcing her
system and hor 'Justice' on our people.
"When Germany Increases her arm*
nments w0 must do likewise,. When
Germany reduces Iter armaments, we
can think of doing likewise, but not
till then. ,   .-,   i
"Never must we by any show of
friendliness or bv any soft words, who*
ever-may be the spokesman, bc lulled
Into n feeling of security. The raeth
ods* of the ruling class in Oe-rmanv
change, but behind it all, with their
over-increasing- naval and military
forces, they always pursue their unaltered aim. Co-operation throughout
lhe empire, real efficiency in all
branches of our defensive services,
and the roadlncss of everyone to take
GLORIOUS HAIR
Always   Attracts—Use   Parisian   Sage.
Thin   or  Faded   Hair  Becomes
Abundant and Radiant
With  Life.
Girls and women of all ages want
.0 be charming, beautiful and at-
nietivo—it's theij- birthright—but unsightly, thin and lifeless hair destroys
nulf   lhe   beauty   or   a   pretty   face.
If your hair Is not attractive, is
Tailing out, -streaky, full of dandruff,
too dry, or If the scalp Itches and
turns, don't delay-—use Parisian Sage,
ttub It well Into the scalp. It will go
right iu the lini- roots, nourish them.
and stimulate the hair t(l grow strong
md luxuriant. Parisian Sage removes
ilandruff with one application and
cleanse* the hair of dirt, dust and excessive oil,'   '
Parisian Suge gives thc hair Just
what is needed to make It soft, fluffy,
thick and gloriously radiant. It Ih sold
in fifty cent -bottles only .by the Poole
Drug Co., Ltd., and at all drug and
toilet counters, Look for the trademark—"The' Girl With the Auburn
Hair." Accept no substitute. The
Poole Drug Co., Ltd.
Don't Cut Out
I SHOE MIL, CAPPED
HOCK OR BURSITIS
rot.
^gSORSIN
will remove them and leave no blemishes.
Reduces any puff or swelling.' Does not
blister or remove the hair, and horse can be
worked. t)2 a bottle delivered. Book 6 K free.
ABSORB1NE. JR., the uitlKptlc liniment lot min-
kind. For Soili, Bnilttt. Old Soret. SweUjnn. V-ttknM.
Veil* V»rlc«ltk».   Allni P»ln.   Price Uudfl ■ bottU
!f
Ms share in the defence of the mother
country Mid the great dominions enn
nlone bring us aoenrity."
Woodlands Ice crenm sodas have a
flavor all their own.' 81-1
ARE DAILY OFFERED   -
IN THE WANT ADS.
MANY   PEOPLE   DEPEND
ON THE WANT AD
DAILY NEWS WANT ADS BRING]
QUICK  RESULTS.
ALSATIANandCALGARIAN
JVew Quadruple-Screw Exprejsjlcamerj
THE evenings are delightful on the magnificent
new steamships of lhe Allan Line. Each has
its own orchestra of Continental musicians, who
flood the ballroom with melody as travellers, enjoy
the latest Terpsichorean novelties. Dancing. under
these ideal conditions, is one of thc pleasant
remembrances of a trip abroad on
THE ALLAN LINE
For those who prefer a "quiet rubher", lhe beautifully
furnished Card Rooms afford ample accommodation, ;
while the well stocked Libraries, with their air of
restfulnes, and' repose, invite many to spend a few
hours with their favorite authors.
MONTREAL Ip LIVERPOOL
1st Cabin 195.00 and up.     2nd Catiln IS5.no and op.
For rslti, *ailn, dale, and detciiptiv. lilmliiir,
apply lo say railway or .team-hip agenl, oi
W.R. ALLAN, (iw*t«lllwll.w«l«raA,est, WINNIPEG.
lllW
Take your holidays in Angus!
or September and spend
them on the ocean.
It It ANY people think of ■trip.broal
CANADIAN SERVICE
in /in thin a month, and upend ten days to EnsUnd and Scotland. Ttw ntular
(are on the " Anaonla" la t-K.15 and on the VAacenla" S47.W upward MKh
Way, which includea pi-Mane, meals, berth, everything—eventhefteamarcnairn,
August and September are detlghtf ul months at aea—and one can enjoy a
month's tour abroad, of which only A Utile over two weeks U spent on til*
afteamer and but ft daya each way from land to land, and all for lean than on
Hma star would cost at the seashore or In some big city.
Let us reserve a berth for you. If you prepay your Westbound passage,
M the timo of engaging berth for tha trip to England, you may secure aultanlt
•ccommodationlobothdircdtlons.
Engl
The New Magnificent "Aquitan.a*'
New York, Fishguard, Liverpool Servlce-^commodttlofl'
,   (or 32H paaaengera, Ml feet long ; W ft. wide.
From New York 'August 26th, September 16th
Great Briteln'e Urge A Ship, the Embodiment of ibe
Proved Qutlttlee of the "Luilta-ala" and "Mauretsuiw'. 33W
Ask the local agent or write
THECUNART^^
.iiciiiitanm
 11/
fc$tItoU?'
PAOt TW»*t
Annual
R. Andrew
&Co.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.     <r
": First game: St. PrtuI 4, Cleveland 2;
jjpecond game: St. Paul 3, CIcvclund 8;
j (Milwaukee 1, Coin-minis 2; Kansas City
Louisville r>; Mlnnea-poHB 4', W-
(J'-fllannpolls 2,
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
"!' Brooklyn 4, Pittsburg 6; Baltimore
4, Buflulo 3; Indianapolis 8, St. Louis
2; Chicago.2, Kansas City 3 (14 In;
'nines).
CRESCENT VALLEY TO
' . f.      v  PLAY NELSON TODAY
|l An attraction this morning will bc a
j; baseball gamo between -Crescent Vul
|: ley and the local High School team
I .ami win take ploce at 1 i: So o'clock-
\$be teams will lineup:
'. Crescent  Volloy-TStlce,   Allen,    Mc-
j;Cammon,     Nelson,    Wells,     Grlzzelle,
I Oliver, Nnrdrop, Sharp.
JI   High School-^Brasch,   Qibbs,' Pitts,
| {Roe, Maurer, Bradshaw, Nugle, >Mast-
tterg, Wilkinson.
Jlicrg
LAKOTA
ARROW
I! COLLAR
Uda,Mck,2f<.29tU.
I data. fMteaV « &.. In.  tail. Pat.   Mmtn.1
Tennis Raquets
of Quality
ENQLAto'S FINEST RAC-
QUET MAKER IS
W. Have a Firat Claba Stock of
RR08SER-8 RACQUETS,
T.nnl, Nata and Posts, Marking
Pins, court Markara, Ratchata,
Praia.., Rubber. Handlee and
Covara.
Everything for Tennis
WHITE FOB PRICES
A>P.Brown&Co.
Ml  PENDER  STREET  WEST,
VANCOUVER, B. C.
Sola AaaM for &*«■•■(>•» Cyolas
.,tm&m*)Mm.e»1m>:.   Fs
C&VmWt* SPORTING  NEWS
CARPEMTIER ^|LL
MEET!
Gunboat   Smith   Declare*   Light  for
Movlea Hurt Hl» Ey-M—Wants
Another Chance.
(By Daily News Leased Wire.)
•LONDON, July 17.—Representatives
ot Dick. Burge, Carpentler "and JJpm-
bardler Wells have arrahge,d,V tor a
figM between Carpentler -and WellB in
London. The dates will lie settled dur*
ing the -week, ' ■ ..-       ,.   ■ "*'.
Gunboat 'Sm'iili today atfaeKed that
ho never would tight again berore a
cinematograph. He, said lils eyes were
weak and he had to wear glasses In
tho sunlight. LaBt night the.glare of
lhe lights pUK-Ue^hlrft/apd- fie' thought
they possibly had something to do
with, his striking Carpentler while the
Frenchman was down.
Smith insists that even If his glove
touched Carpentler It was unintentional arid .^he blow did not hurt his
opponent. Any other boxer, he said,
Would have continued the fight.
'..'"If. Gunboat .Smith wants a return
match right away he Is not going to
encounter the slightest difficulty/'
said CarpenUer's manager Iate In the
day.,'"Iti iB.'C.arpehjU-er's wish, as It
Is mine, thai the, white champion of
the world shpuld-.retaln the championship not by a mere fluke or disqualification, but by right of superiority"
. Both .sides put. themselves oii record as eagerly desiring an early return match and the only bar to sued
a, meeting appears to be the arrangement of a suitable purse, •
Carpentier's manager explained that
the French boxer would be able M
fight Smith again only after he liatjL;
fulfilled his music hall engagements.
He continued:
"These will keep Carpentler busy
until September,, but he is more than
willing to arrange a ddte in December or January on condition that a
side bet,of -920,000. each' be posted." .
PROVINCIAL AMATEUR BODY
SUSPENDS DUTCH  KENDALL
(By Dally News Leased Wire.)
VANCOUVER, B. C, July 17.—The
British Columbia branch of the Amateur Athletic union of Canada'has at
last fallen- Into line with the Alberta
branch In regard to the suspension
of "Dutch" Kendall, the crack centre
fielder of the Vancouver Athletic club
lacrosse team. At -a meeting of the
union in- Victoria the Kendal] csbc
.was considered and It was decided to
recognise th'e ruling of the Alberta
branch, suspending Kendall. The* union
will take the case up with the national
registration, committee, however, and
get a. final ruling.
The union decided that only the
nmateur union of Canada had author-
ity to pass on lhe amateur standing
of a, player and that neither Joe -Lally
nor anybody else could say whether
a player was eligible to compete,
TOO OLD FOR BOXING
BOUT, RULES COMMISSION
(Bv Dnllv NewR Leaaed Wlr*.
NBW YORK, July n.—Joe Walcott
of Boston, the negro, for years the
recognized welterweight pugilist champion, was to have taken part in a bout
hero tonight, but the New York state
athletic commission would* not allow
him to enter the ring on the ground
that he had passed the age when, in
the opinion of the commission, it
would be safe to permit him to risk
another fight
Walcott was born in 1872 and thus
Is over 42 years of age. His last appearance In the ring was at Brockton,
Mass., four years -ago, when be was
heated in seven rounds by Kyle Whitney. ,    ,
FINE DRIVER FOR
PULLING HIS HORSE
(Bv Dnllv Npvs IVvib-M Wire.,
WINNIPEG, July 17.—The exhibition track was -In the best 'condition
yet and today's racing proved excellent. . T-h0 event of the day, was the
2:19 trot, in which a great finish was
seen between Grattan Boy hnd Dean
Swift. The former: won in driving, finishes, three out or four heats, loving
the second. Driver Wall was fined
$50 for failing to drive to win.
$    NORTHWESTERN   LEAGUE.
•K.   H.  E.
Vancouver   5   15    l
Victoria ■  15     1
Batteries—Hunt and Cheek - Driscoll,
McHenry and Hoffman.
R.  H.  E.
Seattle  ....  '3    B    1
Spokane  -..- 1*11    0
Batteries—Dell, Bonner and Cad;
man; Arlett and Shen. .
It. H.  fi.
Portland     0'   0    1
Tacoma   4    7    °
Batteries—Hanson and Murray; Mc-
Ginnlty and Brother.
3> AMERICAN  LEAGUE <?■
St. Louis «t New York and Chicago
ut Philadelphia, rain.
Detroit  000 001001—2*   6 4
Boston    000 202 40x—8   11 0
R.  H. E,
Cleveland   ....000 201 000—3    9 0
Washington . .010 000 000—1    0 5
NORTHERN   LEAGUE
Fargo-Moorehend 0, Winnipeg 9;
Virginia 0, Duluth 0; Winona 4, Superior 1; Fort William 14, Grand Forks
HAPSBURG WINS ECMP8E
8TAKE8 AT 8ANDOWNE
(Bv Dnl'ly Ni-Wfl teatf-i. W-rii.
LONDON. July, 17.—The Eclipse
stakes Of $1.0,000 at Handownc park
races was won today, by Cholmonde-
ley's three-year-old HApttbutg. Sol
Joel's Honeywood Was second and Sir
Thirteen ran,
, NATIONAL LEAGUE
PLAY r\WY,QNE
INNINGS GAME
Pirates and Giants Engage   in   Long
Drawn Out Pitchers' Duel—    ...
New York .W\m.
(By Daily News Leased Wire.)
PITTSBURG, Pa., July 17.—Bes,
cher's single and a home run by Doyle
gave New York a 3 to -1 Victory In ,a
2MnnIng pitchers' duel between Mar-
guard and Adams today. From the
close of the third Inning until the
opening of the twenty-first, inning
neither team was able to score, so
effective was the pitching. Sharp
fielding characterized , the work of
both sides. The,work of Burns, Fletcher,' Kelly and Mowry was' brilliant."
In the first inning Bums hit a triple
when two were out. ,H6 did not score.
In their half the Pirates scored their
only run -when. Menaor wbb bit by the
first bull,pitched by Marquard, went
to second on iMowry's. sacrifice and
scored on a throe-base lilt by Wagner.
The visitors tied, the score in the third
on singles by Beacher and Boyle and
Burns' out. During the next 17 innings each teani often got men on the
bases but no runs resulted. Doyle
Doyle then sent his -home * run blow
to centre, scoring himself and
Bescher.    (
, Adams did not give a base on balls
and struck out six men. Marquard
walked two men and whiffed two.
...Manager Clark and Player McCarthy, of the local team were put off the
field for disputing -a decision,
R. H. E.
New York ....OOl 000 ooo
000 000 000 002—3   12     2
Pittsburg  100 000 000
.000 000 000 000—1    15      3
Batteries—Marquard and Myers, McLean; Adams and Gibson, Coleman.
.Brooklyn    110 000 000—2     6*    5
Chicago    000 201 OOx—3     1     4
Philadelphia ..000 000 031—-4   ll'  , 2
St..Louis 012 003 20x—?   12     1
Boston    000 100 000—1     o'    2
Cincinnati ....0,00 000 000—0    4     1
SCOTCH CARRY OFF
ELCH0 SHIELD
Northtrn   Riflemen   Beat Teams from
England, and Iraland—Other
Results at Bisley
(Canadian Associated Press Coble.)
BlSLEY CAMP, fchgland, July 17.—
The Elcho challenge shield competition
for teams of eight from England, Scot
land and 'Ireland respectively, a IB-
shot event at 900, 1,000. and 1,100 yards,
was won by the Scotch squad, repeating Its victory of last year, securing
1,1)13, 13 points .ahead-of England and
41 above Ireland. Centrals on the
bullseye counted six this'year ahd, this
taken into account, the shooting was
poorer than uslial. Last year, with
the lOWer scoring, Scotland won with
the record score of 1,732, 10 points
above England ahd 663 above Ireland.
The winning team consisted of Capt.
Campbell, N.R.C.; Major Rankin,
Lieut. St radian, 9th lloyal Scots; H.
Maxwell, Capt. Lender, Lieut, Lander,
G. E. Mander and George Eadie, all
Of the N..R. C.
The Astor county championship
challenge cup and silver1 medals, Open
to one team of six. members from any
one rifle, club which has won one of
the Astor county challenge cups during
the year ending June 30, seven shots
per man at 200 and 500 yards, Was won
by the Lewisham club, with the South
London, club winher of the seven
bronze medals, • . «   .    .
The Watts challenge bowl, open to
one team of four cadets over 121 and
under 18 ypars of age, from. any-, home
cadet unit, or any. oversea cadet unit,
seven shots per man - at 200 and 500
yards, was won .by..the King's Royal
rifles.   , . .
The Chancellors,' challenge plate,
open to one teanr of .eight members
qualified to shoot for the King's prize
from the contingents of the officers'
training corps of the universities of
Oxford and Cambridge, seven shots
per man at.200, 5,00 and 000 yards, was
won today by Cambridge, which defeated Oxford by 27 .points.
The Hulton, a squadded competition,
10 shots at 25, 50, 100 and 200 yards,
was won by P. E. -Robinson, English
Eight club, cup and $20; Dr. Campbell,
National Rifle club, Scotland, was
second; R, w. Barnett, Ulster *R. A.
third; and Morris Blood, the Ulster*
man, fourth, each winning $12.
INTERNATIONAL
Jersey City &, Providence 3; Baltimore 0, Newark 1; Buffalo 6, Toronto
2; Rochester 4, Montreal 0.
Moose Jaw 4, Saskatoon S;  Medicine Hat 1, Edmonton 2; first game,
Calgary  0,  Reglna 12;   second- game,
Calgary 0, Reglna 12.
NORTHERN
COAST  LEAGUE
Sacramento 1, Oakland 4; San Fran
clsco 2, Venice 1; Los« Angeles 1, Portland 4.
CANADIAN   LEAGUE
Toronto 8, Erie 2; Brantford 9, Pe-
terboro .7; St. Thomas 2,. Ottawa.3;
Hamilton 3, London 11.
ARRANGE TENNIS TOUftNEY
AT BALFOUR,COURTS
(Special to Tho Da'lv NewsV
PROCTOR, B. C, July 17.—There
will he a tournament for members of
the Outlet Sports Tennis club on
Sunday, July 26, at the Kootenay Lnki
hotel, Balfour. The chief event will
be a mixed doubles handicap, players
lo enter in pairs, and names to be
sent In to A. B. Francis, Coldsprlng
ranch, Prdctor, by July 184. Play will
commence at-10 a. m,
CANADIAN CHALLENGER IN
.     SAILING CANOE.EVENT
(By Dally N&w? Leased Wlro.)
NEW YORK, July 17.—The first of
the international sailing canoe , races
between Leo Frelde, defender of the
United States, und Ralph Brltton,
challenger, of Canuda, was a little
more than three-fourths completed In
a light south wind on Oravesend bay
when the breeze died away altogether.
The match was called off until tomorrow morning.,
Frelde un the last triangle of thc
mile course was about 10 minutes
ahead of Brltton.
FISHING  NOTES
Gall Big Salmon.
(Special to Tbe Dally News.)
■PROCTORr, B.' C, July 17.—Fishing
in the district ahd on the main lake
is now splendid. F. J. Saimmons got
it" splendid catch yesterday which included, a magnificent salmon weighing 19 lbs. and five rainbow trout
averaging 4 lbs. each. R. Alford also
got a nice basket of troUt In the narrows yesterday, each fish weighing
over 1 lb. ,
Rosslandars Make Catch.
(Special io The Daily News)
ROSSLAND, B. C.; July 17.*-Mr, and
Mrs. Sidney iHunt and Mr, and Mrs.
Yarnell returned last evening from a
two days' fishing trip nt Sheep Creek
with a good catuh.
MEMBER  OF COMMONS
ON  MONTREAL  PAYROLL
(By Daily News Leased Wlro.)
MONTftffiAiL, July -17— The board
of control this afternoon  increased
the salary bf pity Kng|n?er, Janlnfrom
$7,000 per -annum to $0,000,
Paul Bnrfle •liamnicli«,''HjPil- waa appointed ma-mber ot the, city legal staff
at a salary of liBOO a year.   ,-
CARRIE CAPTURES
GRAND AGGREGATE
(continued, from Daw one.)
New Westminster, 172, $2; ■ D. St.
Denis, Nelson, 171, $2; W. price,
Fernle, 170, $2; J. R. Wallace, Fernle,
170, *2; F. Bryans, Cranbrook, 170,
|2; J. Minton, F,ernle, 170, %2\ D. N.
Mitchell, Fernle, 169, $2; H. L. Jackson, -Tru 11 (tyro). 108, $2; P. L. Joy,
Nelson (tyro),' 168, J2J1 N. McpJillUm,
Grand Forks (tyro), 168, $2; A.Jeffs,
Nelson (tyro), 168, ?1; G. Long, Slo
can   (tyro), 168, $1.
Home Loan Match. •
H. J. Inglis, Crawford Bay, 92, cup
and $10; F. E, Weir, Nelson, 8!), $8;
F. G. Morin, Trail, 89, $6; F. Bean,
Fernle, 89, $5; VV. Llddicoat, Gram*
Forks, 89, $4; J. Teague, Nelson, 88,
$4; A. Donaldson, Trail, 88, $3; W.
McKenzie, Crambrook, 88, |3; F Hutton, Grand Forks, 87, $8; (J. H. Burden, Crawford Buy, 85, $3; R, Lamond,
Grand Forks, 85, *2; W. J. Atchison,
Cranbrook, 85, $2; A. H. Sanderson,
Slocan, 84, $2; A. Jeffs, Nelson, 83, $2;
H. Mawdsley, Crawford Bay, 83, $2; H.
Murray Crawford Hay, 83, $2; D. St.
Denis, Nelson, 83, $2; E. E. Sjo<-ulst;
Kamloops, 82, $2; N. McCullUhi, Grand
Forks, 82, $2; G. P, Tlsdale, Cranbrook (tyro), 81, $2; J. Milne, Crah-
.brook (tyro>, 80, $2; G, Long, Slocan
(tyro), 79, $2; .1. Hutton, Grand
Forks (tyro), 78, $1; H. Parker, Slocan
(tyro), 78, $1.
Tyro Grand Aggregate.
F. Hutton, Grand Forks, 397, Garrett
cup and $4; W. J. Atchison, Cranbrook, 391, $3; G. Long, Slocan, 385,
$2; 1). M. Mitchell, Fernle, 381, $2;
W. Llddicoat, Grand Forks, 380, $2;
N. McCalium, Grand Forks, 378, $2;
J. Hutton, Grand Forks, 377, $2; F.
Ueart, Fernie, 373, $2; P. L. Joy, Nelson, 372, $2; G. P. Tlsdale, Cranbrook.
368, $1; W. H. Symonds, Balfour, 367,
$1; H. Parker, Slocan, 366, fl; A.
Jeffs, Nelson, 363, $1.
Interior Association Match.
G. P. Tlsdale, Cranbrook, 49, cup
and $10; H. J. Inglis, Crawford Bay,
48, $8; D. M, Mitchell, Fernle, 48, |6;
Harry A. Nelson, 48, $5; S. SJoquist,
Kamloops, 48, $4; A. Donaldson, Trull,
47, $4; T. Keith, Nelsoh, 47, $8; V.
Mutton, Grand Forks, 47, $3; W. Oliver,
Nelson, 47," $3; G. Long, Slocan, 47,
$3; H. Minton, Fernie, 47, $2; H. Mur-
ray, Crawford Bay, 46, $2;,G. C. Gage,
Trull, 46, $2; J. Teague, Nelsuri, 46,
$2; C. Gill, CranbrooK, 46, $2; A. H.
Sanderson, Slocan, 46, $2; J. Will, Nelson, 46, *$2; H. Mawdsley, Crawford
Bay, 46, $2; W. J. Atchison, cranbrook, 46, $2; W. H, Dlnsmore, Grand
Forks. 45, $2; H. Parker, Slocan, 45,
$2; P. L. Joy, Nelson, 46, $2; W. H.
SymondS, Balfour, 45, $1; J. R. Wallace, Fernle. 44, fl.
Annable   Match,
A. Carrie, Nelson, 101,'cup and $10;
F. Hutton, Grand Forks, 99, $8; W. J-
AtchlBon, Cranfbrook, 99, ,$6} C. E.
Sjoqulst, KamloopB. 98, $5; G. Donuld-
aon, Tra'l. 0%, $4; R. Lamond, Grand
Forks, 97, $4 R. C. lng-Us, Crawford
Bay, 97, $3; H, Minton, Fernle, 97, $3;
J. R. McDougall, Nelson, 96, $3; F.
Bean,' Fernie, 95, $3; G. Long, Slooan,
95, $2; G. C. Gage, Trail, 95, $2; J. A.
Anderson, Slocan, 95, $2; F. Bryans,
Cranbrook, 95, $2; H. Murray,, Crawford Bay, 94, $2; W. H. Dlnsmore,
Grund Forks, 94, $2; I. Lehman, A"h-
croft, 94," $2; J. Hutton, Grand ForkB,
94, $2; W. Liddlqont, Grand -Forks, 94,
$2;  P. L. Joy, Nelson  (tyro), 93, $2;
G. P. Tlsdale, Cranbrook (tyrq), 92,
$2; A. Davison, Greenwood (tyro), 91.
$2; A. W. Bleasdell, Cranbrook (tyro),
90, $1; W. H. Symonds, Balfour (tyro),
90,  $1.
FIRES UNDER CONTROL
(By bally News Leased wire.)
TORONTO, July 17.—The lands and
forests department at the parliament
buildings today received the following
message front J. A. Stewart, the chief
fire, ranger on the Natiohal Transcontinental railway:
"Bush fires under control at Hearst.
Fires very bad all over, the district
todiy," ■   i   ■,:■■"-   ■
COAST CHAMPION
FOURWINSIN
..WATffl SPORTS
(Continued from Paee One.)
A. A, of Victoria, Including W. N.
Kennedy, northwest champion sculler
and Norman Sawers of Vancouver; 2,
crew from the Outlet Sports club,
ProctoK
Double paddfe canoe race—1, W. N.
Kennedy, Victoria and .1. Acklnnd, Nelson;, 2, S. C. "Steppe and W. J. Ab'tlcy,
Nelson,
Single paddle canoe race—1, Norman
Sawers, Vancouver; 2, W. N. Kennedy
Victoria.
At the conclusion of the sports
Wendon B. Cooke gave an exhibition
-With his hydroaeroplane but on. account of unfavorable atmospheric conditions was unable, to raise the machine from the water.
ROSSLAND PLAYERS
HEAVY WINNERS
Take    Important    Events  at  Chahko
Mika Tennis Tournament Which
Closed  Yesterday.
The Chahko Mlka tennis tournament
came to a conclusion lost evening. The
tournniment w-hj-. considered a great
success, the splendid weather being a
contributing feature. Good tennis was
played throughout and the final results are;
Challenge cup. men's singles—C. F.
Plncott of Rossland, who njio took
'he first nrize in thn event; Nenle of
Willow Point was runner Up for the
men's singles and took second prize
The final scores In this event wen*
fi-2. 6-1 in favor nf Piticoft. only tw<1
'■"tn being played. Miss Demiwter of
Rowland won thp ladles' singles,
Mr. on-i Mrs. Pinoott captured the
mived  double? event.
Evan-* '--.vi Dempster won nut In the
men's doubles.
Mrs". Hicks in.1 Mis* M. Cooper won
th<. ladies'  doubles want.
PrI-zes were nwrirrt-jfl and wero nrn-
senled' by Mrs. ,T. McLachlan of Nelson.
The Reerotnrv nr ti-n lorM /-nib nm'
th«» enmmittet' desti-o tn thank those
whn npslstpr. in making the tournament f s"ceesB.
Loot!   club   monili"'*'!  en"     imrchnsr
'be tournament tpni-'*- in lis nt ■■> rf-
■lured prlco on annlleaMfi tn O «
"p-ns, the FeP-retnrv. The Phni*'--
Mlka directors donated S25 tnward thr
•'r'ife.H,
The -fbiti courts :>re rtnpn todnv for
any visitors who may wish t0 play.'
Fred Walker Promoted.
(Bv Daflv News Leased Wire.)
LETHBRIDGE. Alta., July 17.—Gen-
eral Superintendent Coleman of the
Canadian Pacific railway, who was In
the city today, officially announced
that Lethbrldge is to be a new divisional point, commencing August 1.
Fred Walker of Calgary, formerly of
Nelson, will be in charge,
DONALDSON LINE
HOPE FOR TWO IMPERIAL
ATLANTIC LEASED  CABLES
(Canadian Associated Press Cable.)
LONDON, July 17.—The majority of
tbe members, of the dominions royal
commission sail today for Canada, including Sir -Rider Haggard and the
South African, Australian and , New
Zealand representatives.
The greatest significance is being
attached to the Canadian Inquiry as
one of tbe principal matters the commission intends thoroughly to, thresh
out is the question of freight rates.
■Immigration and Empire telegraphy
are also on the list and it is said that
the commissioners are hopeful of
forming a.-scheme of co-operation between Canada  and Great Britain -by
which two British cables may be leased ln the Atlantic,   ■
DIVERS HOPE THEY
MAY FIND BODIES
(By Dally News Leased Wire.)
SAiRNIA.Ont., July- 17—Acting for
the un-derwriters, the Reld Wrecking
company will on Monday bave a diver
make <an inspection of the Charles S.
Price, which 'has -been lying on the
bottom of Lake Huron, 13 miles from
this port, since the disastrous storm
of last November, to see If the boat
can be raised. The steamer ls lying
l-ottomsfde up in 60 feet of water. It
is believed in some quarters that a
number of bodies are in tlie boat.
H
To Europe
»AMOUS FOB ITS SERVICE AND
COUBTEOOS ATTENTION
OT ALL EMPLOYEES
LOWEST RATES
M7.S0. Cabin (U) Class
W1.25 Third Class
It is a pleasure for us to furnish any
information requircd.snrJtomakefull
arrangements for friends and relatives
coming out to Canada from tbe Old
Country.
H. E. LTOMAN, General Agent,
51» Main Street, WINNIPEG
Or any_Ru*lway or StoanMhlp Aaent.
The
Original
and
Only
Genuine
line sets.|mM
ARD'S UN .'MENTIS]
SJS* —LIMITED —    ,
Beware
of
Imitations
Sold
on the
Merits
of
Mi-iard's
Liniment
Nelson Auto Garage
Dealers for tbe White Companj
Motor Cart and Trucks. Automobile,
lor hire any hour day or nlsht—pas
•eniera, baggage and light freight
Nipou Auto Co.
PAUL NIPOU, Managar.
O. Bull -   Tel. 1M
£ANADIAN business men
use five million dollars' worth of Underwood
iTypewriters.
TN other words, the number of Underwoods they   use  is greater
than  that of all other makes  now
manufactured.
Why
Not because the Underwood
costs less-it costs more.
Not because there are no
other typewriters—there are
over eighty varieties.
Not because of superior salesmanship.
This is why
gECAUSE the best salesman for the Underwood
is the Underwood itself.
THE EQUIPMENT OF THE LARGEST FIRMS AND CORPORATIONS IS EXCLUSIVELY UNDERWOOD. WHY DID THEY
DISCARD THE MACHINES THEY ONCE THOUGHT GOOD
ENOUGH?
NONE OF THESE CONCERNS INSTALLED THREE OR FOUR
OR FIVE HUNDRED UNDERWOODS WITHOUT BEING SURE
—THE INVESTMENT IS TOO CONSIDERABLE.
AND IN THE MOST THOROUGH AND EXACTING COMPARATIVE TESTS THE UNDERWOOD PROVED TO THESE INSTITUTIONS  ITS GREATER  WORTH.
JTS unrivaled speed, ease of
operation, excellence of
work, durability and all-round
efficiency are so universally recognized that
an Underwood is always
an advertisement for the
man who owns it.
i
United Typewriter Co.
Limited
In All Canadian Cities
Local Agents: City Drug Co., Nelson;
R. E. Pie-Wan, Rossland; A. Warren,
Trail; Martin Bros., Cranbrook.
 _C   PAQE FOUR.
Cfjt Batty $efoa
Saturday ..;...'..;;: july « ,*■-
C&t Sail? j&ftoa
-Published  at: Ntlten   Every  Morning
Except Sunday, by
Tha N«wa Publishing Company,
Limited
W. Q. POSTER, Editor and Manager.
LEQAL AND OFFICIAL
ADVERTISING
Ifftotivs an and  aft«P Jan. 1, 1018.
Lagal Advartfatng (includes municipal
and   government   notices) — ISo
per  line   for  tbe  first  Insertion
-and eight cents per line for all
subsequent Insertions.
In certain cases, however, for the
convenience   of   the  public,   flat
ratea have been set. aa follows:
Applieationa   for   Liquor   Licenses.'
Once pel* week for four weeks,
IS; dally for month, $80.
Application^ for Transfer of  Liquor
•Licenses! —Once i per   week    for
four    weeks,    97.50:    dally    for
month, 946.
Land   Purchase   Not I cm:—Once   per
week for -SO days, 97.
Land Lease Netleeai—Onoe per week
for 60 days, $7.
Certlfieat*   of   Improvement   Notieesi
—Once   per   week   for   -SO   days,
912.60. ,
Oslinquent   Co-ownership   Notices.—
Once per week for SO days, 926.
OupltcaU Certificate of Title Notices!
—Four  Insertions,   |8;   eight  Insertions, 914.
Water     Application     Notlosat—Four
Insertions  up to 100 words, |6;
over 100 words, ln proportion,
Where any of the above applications contain more than one appllca-*
tlon or notice,   each   application   or
notice will be charged for as a separate advertisement,
SATURDAY, JULY 18
AN INNOCENT ABROAD.
Another American diplomat baa
been getting himself in the spotlight,
says the Toronto Mail -and Empire.
Thla tlm-e it Ib George Fred Williams,
United States minister to Greece. Mr.
Williams was not long on the job before he sought permission to visit
Eplrus "to observe conditions, and to
report, also to communicate with the
International commission" as to the
state of affairs in Albania. Mr. Williams made his visit and in -an incredibly short time wub ready to report,
and.to communicate with the international commission that is In charge
of Albanian affairs. His report appears to bave been made directly to
the commission, which he accused In
no very diplomatic language of belli,
utterly Incompetent to manage the affairs of Albania. In a statement published In Athens be says: "I will not
conceal the fact that I have taken
measures which promise to unite the
people of Albania under cantonal
forms, and I hope to be Instrumental
in saving one whole section of the
country from destruction." It Is understood that Mr. Williams has resigned and will return to Washington
to explain bis rather astonishing
escapade.
That bis ill-timed activity Is likely
to have anything* but an unfortunate
influence upon the delicate Albanian
situation is not to be doubted. Mr.
Williams is a more or less successful
^Massachusetts politician, and the notion that he could solve the Albanian
problem after a rew weeks' residence
ln the country when the greatest
statesmen of the six greatest powers
in Europe have failed to solve lt after
months of effort Is -an Incredible one.
In the United States there Is a general
belief that any good, successful business man or politician Ib competent to
discharge any diplomatic mission. Mr.
Lind was sent to -Mexico ln pursuance or this idea, and a sad hash of
the situation he appears to have
made. Now Mr. Williams has blurted
out some opinions which may be the
truth, but which, on that account, do
not necessarily advance the Albanian
problem another step, toward solution.
If the United StateB were not regarded as a spoiled d-arlln-r by the European powers there would have been
half a dozen sharp protests on their
way to Washington hy this time.
Discussing the same hasty diplomat
the Montreal Daily Mall remarks:
Mr. George F. Williams of the United States consular service appears to
have taken the remarks of President
Wilson regarding service as the ideal
of international diplomacy too seriously. Mr. Williams was sent to
Europe as minister to Greece. As
such, be was watching the develop-
NEURITIS FOLLOWS
CRIPPLED NERVES
Painful Effects of Chronic Rheumatism Quickly Routed by Rheum a.
If your nerves are all crippled from
attacks of Rheumatism, Neuritis can
easily get a strong hold on the nerves.
This most painful disease is ono of
the hardest known to expel, -but
RBBUMA can reach It if given a
chance. This testimony Is positive
proof:
"Last March 1 was so crippled with
Neurit!* In left limb I could walk
scarcely at ail. Tried -all remedies I
heard of and had < two physicians.
Nothing aid me any good until I used
RHEUMA; 92 worth of your medicines surely cured j m« —Mrs,. P. K.
Hayes, Russell, Ky.
Bold -by Poole Drug; Co., at SO cts.
a bottl*. .-- ^
ments in Albania, when he decided
that the trouble 111 that unhappy country was due to an effort to force a
ruler in the person of Prince William
of Wied upon the people against their
will and contrary to their interests.
Forthwith Mr. Williams launched into
a long tirade against (European diplomacy, -all of which the United
States had to repudiate. Now he 'has
resigned to take up the cause of the
Albanians. By this time, no doubt,
■he sits somewhere in an oriental
bower, wearing a fez and smoking a
hookah.
All Mr. Williams has done is ln
harmony with the ideals of diplomatic
service to which Mr. Wilson gives
eloquent expression every little while.
Mr. -Williams ls a great admirer of
Mir. Wilson. But the United States Is
going to have a hard time keeping its
ambassadors if every worthy cause ln
the world Ib going to draw them like
this one. Mr. Williams is certainly
an "ambassador extraordinary" and it
would be just like Hon. W. J. Bryan
to Pick more men1 like him.
* WHAT THE PRE88 18 SAYING *
The Mysterious Henri.
The real political aims or Henri Bou-
rassa are hard to discern. He has been
a thorn in the side of both political
parties; he >has built up a third party
and seen it dwindle -away apparently
without regret. He has puzzled the
French and puzzled the English. He
has made men cheer and mode them
Bwear, and gone on his way unmoved.
He is the idol of some of the French
and anathema to others. Through it
all be continues to build his political
fences and bide his time. But it looks
as If In the next election he must
come to the front or find himself one
who waited too long.—-London Free
Press.
Facing the Hard Facts.
Southern Alberta crops are not going to make any millionaires thla fall.
There is no use denying the fact that
the early June drought hit us rather
hard. Acknowledgment of'■ the fact
and preparation Is merely common
sense.—'Lethbrldge Herald.
Woman's Influence,
The Influence of the Canadian woman tn politics has been a good deal
magnified—a fact clearly proven by
the recent election.—Kingston Standard.
RAINBOWS
Sometimes when that's a summer
shower the clouds'll split and one half
of 'em will roll away as though satisfied with tlie drenchin' they have given the thirsty1 earth and the other
half'll stick to their, guns and keep on
ratnln' like all possessed. Then the
old sun pecks about the edge of the
breakin' cloud and laughs out at the
sultry, morose one thet refuses to quit
ralnln', and the echo of thet laugh
flashes down across the drlppln' world
ln a grand vari-colored rainbow.
Do you remember them rainbows?
How ctost they seemed to us and how
beautiful. Remember, we uster think
thet there was a pot of gold at the
foot orf the rainbow and thet if we
journeyed to the end of the glorious
arch It would be ours. Funny, eh?
And still when ye come to think on
It the -world Is full ot rainbows and
we believe thet a treasure lies underneath 'em, and we're everlasttn'ly try-
In' to attain the Impossible feat of get-
tin' across to the end of the lllurln'
arch In the skies. Foolish? Yes, It's
foolish, but isn't the world the better
for Its rainbows?
THE  WEATHER
Min. Max.
Victoria        50 80
Vancouver       64 80
Kamloops ...    68 88
Edmonton        60 70
Medicine  Hut        46 88
Battleford        60 74
Prince Albert      52 06
Swift Current      46 80
Moose Jaw     47 76
-Winnipeg     48 68
Port Arthur  ,...    48 68
Parry Sound       68 84
London     71 83
Toronto     71 88
Kingston       75 84
Ottawa       76 88
Montreal   ,.,..   76 SO
-Quebec     72 82
St. John       56 68
Halifax        62 74
Cloudy In London
(Western'AsB&dated Press Special
Cable.)
LONDON, July 17.—London, cloudy;
maximum 70, minimum 66.
Paris, unsettled; maximum 69, minimum 57.
COLD STORAGE
There Is no such thing as Independence. The richest man In the world
has to have somebody else to cut his
hair.—Detroit Free Press.
Woman, Election Inspectress—There
are three- spoiled ballots.
Ditto—Oh, dear; but, then, I suppose
we can make them over Into something els-si— Puck.
"What makes you so confident that
you are in agreement with your con-
. Willi    ■
stltuents on this proposition?"
"Well," replied Senator Sorgum, "I
have guessed 'em wrong four times in
succession. The law of averages ought
to begin to work hy this time."—Washington Star.
The doctor looked gravely at the patient, says the Dundee Advertiser.
You must take exercise," he said at
last.
The motor car, In a case like yours,"
continued the doctor, "gives the best
exercise that—"
'But I cannot afford to buy a car,"
protested the patient.
''Don't' "buy one," said the doctor,
"Just dodge them."
STEAMER ARRIVAL8
At New York—Aqultanla, Liverpool.
At Liverpool—Adriatic, New York.
At Plymouth—St. Paul, New York.
At Christiana—Bergensfjord, New
York.
At Rotterdam—Potsdam, New York;
Patlanza, Montreal.
At Havre—Corinth tan, Montreal.
SONG OF THE AXE.
J. Francis Bursill ("Felix Penne")
who Is now staying in the city at the
Strathcona, Is a very versatile writer.
He has been connected with journal-
Ism for 60 year?. He has caught the
sport of the west and stimulated British Columbia's -best aspirations. "The
Song of the Axe" has been set to music
by Bentley William, the Vancouver
composer. It will be published in the
autpmn.
Come, give me the axe—and the man
who can use it,
A fig for the dude—with his white
lily hand.
Oh! Grand Is a tree—and we're sorry
to lose It,
But the tree it must go when we get
to the land.
Hurrah? for the axe, and the man who
can use it,
The axe clears the way to the land
boys, the land.
The nxn clears the way to the land,"
boys, the land.
And give ime the spade, and the man
who can use it,
The spade Is the thing that a man
takes in hand.
Hurrah for the man with the courage
to choose It,
The spade means hard work on the
land boys, the land.
The Spade leads the trade    to the
land, boys, the land.
Then let our soil go to the man who
will use it,
The man who'll take axe or a spade
In the hand,
Honest labor Is good, and n0 man dare
abuse it,
Work win Its reward from the Innd,
boys, the land.
Give your strength to your mother, the
land, boys, the land.
Hurrah  foP our Mother,    the  land,
boys, the land.
BRITISH   COLUMBIA
. MAN IS ELECTED
(By Dally News Leased Wire.)
* WINNIPEG, July 17.—The sanitary
Inspectors of western Canada brought
their convention to a close tonight.
F. W. J. Hague, assistant health inspector of Winnipeg, was elected president; Alex Officer, inspector of tenements, 'Winnipeg, secretary-treasurer;
and W. F. Thorneley, smoke Inspector,
Winnipeg, vice-president
Vice-presidents for other branches
of the association were elected as follows: Western Ontario, W. E. Stanley, Fort William; Saskatchewan,
Thomas Watson, Reglna; Alberta, J. J.
Dunn, Calgary; British Columbia, F.
L. Glove, Kamloops.
OPEN BATTLE ON
PUBLIC  GRAIN  CALLS
(Bv Dally News Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, July 17.—A decision favoring tbe government's suit against
the Chicago board of trade to aboliBh
what Ib known as the "public call"
was made known today by Federal
Judge LandiB. He ordered stricken
out portions of the defendants' answer wherein dt was argued that the
rule of the "call" was justified because large elevator companies were
tn an alleged combination to dominate
tbe cash grain market.
It waa said that this part of the answer constituted tbe board ot trade's
defence and that the court's ruling
meant the government's petition eventually would be granted.
The board of trade Ib open from
9:30 a.m. till 1:15 p.m. The government's position charged that a committee of five board members meet
after 1:16 p.m., and fixes prices on
grain which remain in effect until the
board opens the following morning.
The establishment of these prices by
the "call" committee constitute a conspiracy in restraint ot trade, it was
alleged.
CHARGE ARSON AND
ATTEMPTED   MURDER
(By Dally News Leased Wire.)
MONTREAL, July 17.—Two deliberate attempts were made early Wednesday to destroy the stables, stands
and other -buildings at the Dorval Park
race track, for which attempts as well
as a charge of threatening to murder,
John Rice, 88 years of age, was taken
Into custody this afternoon.
»^4l^w*w^«^««^««9<Hr^«4^«^«<>
$ 4
•■   TO  DISCARD  FRECKLES, <3>
v     TAN, PIMPLES, WiRlNKLES   *
The use of creams on the face sometimes -causes hair to grow. You can
avoid the risk of acquiring superfluous hair by avoiding cosmetics and
using -mercollzed wax Instead. There
Is nothing -better for any condition ot
the skin, as the wax actually absorbs
the offensive cuticle. The latter Is
naturally replaced by a clear, smooth,
healthy complexion, full of life and
expression. It's the sensible way to
discard a freckled, tanned, over-red,
blotchy or pimpled skin, -Get an ounce
of mercollzed wax at any druggist's
and apply nightly like cold cream,
erasing In the morning with soap and
water. It takes a week or so to -complete' the transformation.
The ideal wrinkle eradlcator Is made
by dissolving an' ounce of powdered
saxollte ln a half pint witch hazel.
Bathing the face In the solution brings
almost instantaneous results.
HUERTA REACHES
COAST SAFELY
-.continued from Pan Ona.)
night were few 'in number, the only
one of Importance being Gen. Rlncon,
commander of the local garrison. Commander Gabriel A, Carvallo of the
Mexican gunboat Zaragosa, with his
staff, also called, but Oen, Huerta was
already,, weary, -of holding receptions
and asked to be excused for the night.
All arrangements were made early
ln the day tor tbe reception of Huerta
and Blanquet and the plan was that
they should enter tbe city and board
tbe Bristol or Dresden, and put to sea
so quickly and quietly as to rob their
flight of the dramatic elements.
Tracks were laid so that the special
train could be pulled along the wharf
close to the water and the ex-president
Would thus be able to reach the launch
in half a dozen steps. None ot the
messages sent to Huerta's wife or to
Gen. Carmena, commanding the special guard here, indicated Huerta's
Plans,
It Is generally believed' that Huerta
and Blanquet will go on hoard the
Dresden and the other refugees, including Senora Huerta and Senora
Blanquet, aboard the Bristol, and that
both cruisers will proceed for Jamaica
or Havana.
It was a day of sharp anxiety for
tbe older members of the party, especially the wives of the two men who
were passing through a country where
a considerable number of revolutionists are known to be operating. They
could not rid themselves of the fear
that the rebels would in- some way
seek revenge on their husbands.
Both -were downcast and unresponsive to the efforts of the children and
others to arouse them. They spent
most of the day on board the Bristol,
seated in deck chairs, but the younger
people wandered somewhat listlessly
about the railroad yards and visited
the neighboring stores, -which resemble the stores in the new towns of
the United States.
(By Daily News Leased Wire.)
Gives Credit to States.
NUEVO LAREDO, Mex., July 17.—
The resignation of President Huerta
wiis celebrated here last night. Capt.
Mandoza, commanding the constitutionalist garrison, in an address said
the Amerioan people and government
had proved themselves true friends of
tbe Mexicans. ..He urged Mexicans to
show their appreciation and friendship
for Americans In every possible way.
Huerta  Friendly to Carbajal.
(By Dally News Leased Wire.)
VERA CRUZ, July 17.—Describing
the scenes , -connected with Gen.
Huerta'a*reslgriatlon of the presidency,
the editor of .El Imparclale said that
Immediately after the new provisional
president, Franclsc0 Carbajal, had left
the national palace where he had received congratulations from officers
and friends. Gen. Huerta arrived In
an auto, entered the palace and asked,
"Is the president In?"
An official answered, "The president
has Just le&tf
The genet^l then itald. "Very^.well
In thc report you render tomorrow
mention - that I came to present my
respects to the president and not
having found him I retired,"
Gen, Huerta's departure from the
capital prevented him from making
any further effort to felicitate President Carbajal.
Diaz Thinks  Resignation Wise.
(Bv Dally News Leased Wire.)
i PARIS, July 17.—Gen. Porflrlo Diaz,
former president of Mexico, was
packing In preparation fo,. his
parture for Biarritz, where he Is going to spend the season when the
news came that President Huerta had
decided to resign. Neither the for
mer dictator nor his son Porflrlo would
make any comment but It Ib known
that he suggested to ittuerta some
months ego the advisability of retiring.
Privately, Gen. Diaz has often
sharply criticized the policy of the
Washington administration but he has
for some time, held the opinion that
Huerta's disappearance would facilitate a solution of the Mexican problem.
Federals4 Exported Cattle.
(By Dally News Leased Wire.)
COLUMBUS, N. M., July 17.—It was
learned today that the taking- of the
port of Palomas by federal irregulars
was for the purpose of exporting some
cattle from Chihuahua ranches. The
150 ■ Irregulars under Gen. Roque
Gomez have disappeared and the town
has been occupied by reinforcements
sent -by Gen, Villa from the Casas
Grandes district.
Washouts -Delay Rebels.
(By Dally News Leased Wire.)
EL PASO, Tex., July 17.—The move
ment toward Mexico City of the
northern division of the insurgent
-army has been delayed a fortnight by
washouts on the Mexican Central line
south of Chihuahua city. Gen. Villa
Is expected to leave Juarez for the
south tonight,
Huerta Plans Another Fight
(By Dally News Leased Wire.)
VERA CRUZ, July 17.—It Is reported here from constitutional sources
that Gen. Huerta and a number of
his high army officers intend to gather
in Nicaragua to seek La tin-American
coalition, with a view of forcing bis
restoration t0 power In Mexico.
Rebels Against Carbajal.
(By Dally News Leased Wire.)
MEXICO CITY, July 17.—According
to a report, EmWano Zapata and other
revolutionary leaders in the south
have decided not to recognize Carbajal
because he was appointed by Huerta,
either directly or indirectly.
These revolutionists demand that
Carbajal resign before July 21 "In order to prevent bloodshed and an advance on the capital."
MAY BE  POI80NED.
(B» Dally News Leased Wire,)
SASKATOON, Sask., July 17.—
Mystery surrounds the death of C, T,
Scott, who was yesterday found by
the police lying dead In his bedroom
at a Second avenue building. No
papers were found which afforded any
Information regarding his relations,
There Is a suspicion of suicide by
poisoning, but until an autopsy is performed, this cannot -be confirmed.
COLLECTIONS DECREASE
OTTAWA, July 17.—Inland revenue
collections for June totaled 11,176,007,
a slight decrease aa compared with.
June, 1918, when $1,783,220 waa collected,
STRIKERS ENGAGE
IN PITCHED BATTLE
Guards Are Routed at Arkansas Properties—Tipples of Three Mines
Aro  Destroyed
(By Dally News Leased Wire.) ,
FORT SMITH, Ark., July 17.—After
a pitched battle between several nun
dred striking coal miners and sympathisers and 100 guards stationed at
the Prairie Creek mines of the Mammoth Vein Coal company near here
today, which ended In the rout of the
guards, the tipples of three mines were
destroyed by fire and dynamite. The
property damage Is estimated at
9200,000.
So far as can be ascertained, no
one was killed or wounded In the
fighting, which began .shortly after
daybreak and lasted till late in the
day.
STATES GROUNDS OF
CASE AGAINST STORSTAD
(By Dally New* Leased Wire.)
MONTREAL, July 17.—In the ?2,-
000,000 suit'by the Canadian Pacific
railway against the Storstad for damages most of the allegations made
are:
That a bad lookout was kept on the
Storstad.
That the helm of the Storstad was
improperly ported.
That the -Storstad improperly failed
to keep her course and passed the
Empress starboard to starboard.
That the Storstad was navigated at
an improper and immoderate rate ot
speed.
That those In charge, of the Storstad failed to reduce speed- and sound
the whistle before the vessel ran Into
the fog.
That the engines were not slowed
or reversed in time.
That no competent officers were on
duty on .the Storstad, those in charge
of which neglected to comply with the
articles of the rule ot the road in
force in Canadian waters.
BIRDS AND  INSECTS
The motives behind tho widespread
and increasing movement respecting
the protection of our native birds may
be Included in two classes, namely,
sentimental and practical. Most people, even ln this material age, are sensible of feelings of affection towards
our birds and are delighted when the
return of tbe first spring migrants announces the termination of our long
blrdless winter.
Few people realize the place of Insect pests in the general economy of
life, -but when It ls understood that
were It not for their controlling factors
Insects would in a few years destroy
every form of vegetation, and conse
quently all animal lite on the face of
the globe, the significance of such controlling factors will be appreciated. 1
have-estimated that in Canada, on our
field crops alone, the minimum Annual
loss due to injurious Insects cannot be
less than $50,000,000; this does not
take into account the enormous aggregate cost of controlling insect pests.
And yet tbe most valuable Insectlcldal
agencies we have are not only not en
couraged but In many cases ruthlessly
destroyed.
The quantity of insect food consumed by birds is almost Incomprehensible,
but the facts set forth by various investigators on this continent and In
Europe give us some Idea of the extent
to which insects go to make dp the
diets of birds. Insects constitute 6I>
per cent, of the total yearly food of
woodpeckers, 96 per cent, ot that of
fiy-catchers and 95 per cent, of the
yearly food of wrens. Upwards of
6,000 Insects have been found In a
single bird's stomach. The value of
the birds Is Increased by tbe fact that
at the time when insects are most
abundant birds are most active and re*
Quire most food, especially animal food,
to feed their young. These facts and
others will indicate the enormous destruction of insect life that Ib accom
pllshed by the presence of'birds. These
constitute one of the fortunate balances of nature, but man is constantly
upsetting tho -balance, therefore our
aim should -be to restore the balance
by attracting the birds back to our
parks and natural reservations.—The
Protection of Birds, by C. Gordon
Hewitt, D.Sc.
Eczema for Three Years. Broke Out
on Head In Scales. Itched and
Burned Badly. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Cured.
Lyons Brook; N. 8. —"I suffered with
eczema for three years. It started on my
heads first In sores between my fingers and
all over the palms or my band
and fingers were big cracks.
Then 16 broke out on my head
In scales. It Itched and
burned so badly I could not
■leop. It was so Itching and
burning that I scratched and
made sores and my hair camo
out awfully bad. I did not
know what lt waa.
" I was treated for a long timo ahd lt did
not do any good. I gavo up my work for
a month but as soon as I started doing my
house-work again my bands got Just ss bad
as ever.   I used two bottles of and
16 did not do any good. Ono day I road
about Cuticura Boap and Ointment and
decided to try them. I sent for a sample
and I used them till I saw It stopped the
Itching and burning, no I got throe cakes of
Cuticura Boap and ft box of Cuticura ointment and that cured me." (Signed) Mrs
P. J.'McKearney, May 37.1818.
Not only are Cuticura Boap and Ointment
most valuable In tho treatment of eczemas
and other dtstrastlng eruptions of skin and
■ctlp, but no other emollients do so much
for pimple*, bltckbeads, red, rough skins,
Itching, scaly acslps, dandruff, dry, tbln and
falling heir, chapped bands and shapst-eas
nails, nor do it so economically. Sold by
druggists and dealers everywhere. For ft
liberal free sample of each, with aa-p. book;
send post-card to Potter Drug * Ohbv
Corp.. psptv P. Btteo. U. a. A.
ROYAL'
Yeast Cakes
BEST YEAST IN'THE WORLD/
,    DECLINE THE NUMEROUS INFERIOR,
IMITATIONS THAT ARE BEING ttWE*
[ AWARDED HIGHEST HONORS AT ALL EXPOSITIONS"
VE-W.GILI.eTT COMPANY LIMITED:
\WINNH-EO     TORONTO ONT.'    MONTRBAI.!,
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
REDUCED FARES
 For 1—	
Summer of 1914
0a Sale Jane 1 to September 30
Final Return Limit October 31
Winnipeg,  .,$60.00     Montreal    1105.00
St. Paul  60,00    St. John   I120.00
Chicago    72.50     Halifax    129.W
-Toronto    92.00     New York   108.50
Compartment Obaervation  Car,—El.ctrio  Lighted Stendard Steepere
"Canadian Pacific Service"
J. V. MURPHY,
Dtatriot Paeaenger Agent, Nelson, B. C.
Motor Boat
for Sale
Seating from 8 to 10 people; 6 h.p,
high grade motor, reverse wheel; out-
fit  built  by  Kale.    $300.00   eaih   or
$350.00 on terms.   A Real Snap.
APPLY   K.  HENRY  *  CO.
Kootenay  Fruit   Land
READY MADE ORCHARD AT FIR8T C08T AND ON
EASY TERMS
On the main wagon road to Nelson, 4 dally, trains, school, dally
mall, cloae to station; 6 acres plantco with winter apples and
cherries, 2% acres In clover, 2% acres In bush, 10 acres In all, well
fenced. River front No -buildings. Thla will make an Ideal home.
Tho price of the land was -(106.00 per acre and I will sell It for
that price, -with the cost of the Improvements added. Payment!
distributed over 8 years.
J.   H.   Annable
BOX 1,021
NEL80N, B.C.
The Canadian Bank
of Commerce
•IR EDMUND WALKER, C. V. 0.
LL.D, D.C.L, Preeldent.
ALEXANDER  LAIRD,  Oen.  Mgr.
Capital    119,000,000
Real    »13,500,000
Tra.eller, cheque, Issued parable at par at almost any point In
the globe where there la a Bank or
Banker,
Tbs Bank Issue, a booklet oi Information for those about to tra-rel.
Ask or write tor a copy.
Nelson Branch, L, A, 8. Deck, Mgr.
Bank of Montreal
ESTABLISHED 1S1T
Capital authorized  -,25,000,00s
Capital all paid up e 10.000,000
Reat  -.11,00-W-lf
HEAD OFFICE:   MONTREAL
H. V. Mer'dlth, Eet) .Preeldem
•Ir Frederick Wllllame-Taylor,
.   General Managar.
Branches In British Columbia:
Armstrong, Athalmer, Chllllwaeh,
Cloeerdale, Enderby, Greenwood,
Hosmer Kamloops, Kelowna, Mer*
ritt, Nelaon, New Deneer, New
Westminster, Nicola, Penticton,
Fort Albernl, Port Haney, Prince
Rupert, Princeton, Rossland, Sua.
merland, Vancou»er, Vancourcr
(Main street) Vernon, Victoria,
West Summerlend, Albernl.
Intercut paid on Savings DepcsHa
at 3 per cent (pr.a.nt rata).
Neleon Branch, L. ■■ DoVobOf, M|f.
GtlMll CtltTICtS,
•id BtiMcn
•A(H AND DOOR FACTORV. NEL»ON   PLANING   MILL*,
VERNON STREET, NELSON, B. C.
John Burns & Sons
■vary Deeerlptlon of Building Material Kept In Sleek.  letlmetee Gives,
en (tone. Brick, Concrete ana) Frame Bulldlnga,
MAIL ORDERS iPROMPT.LV ATJfSNOEO IOT
MX IH,
PHONE ITS
 lim
SATURDAY ............ JULY IS
tfaM&Utfljfaa*
PAGE FIVE
Make a List
■of the groceries you need and try
the experiment of having It filled
here. ;.Ybu 'Will be pleased with
the promptness with which we fill
your order, pleased with the quick
delivery.. pleased -with the lower
prices, you pay and, above all,
pleased with the splendid quality
of the.groceries. ,.-      ,
Today's Specials
FANCY BINS CHERRIES-   !/■
2 Ibsi .'....M.-..;..i...... 25C
■       CUCUMBERS
Selected aIzo, frcBli and crts*p;' ■
Bach-,---- — .....IOC
FANCY  HOTHOUSE  TOMATOES
lj.  ..,...:...., 25c
51b. IraBhot  .'. 1.0 0
WATERMELON  .   .  ..
Lb.  ..- •••5|p
■;•■',  '    R'ASPBE«RIES
Fancy, lArge, tull flavored, Juicy
Raspberries.
Small .baskota I OC
Large, 'for ...'....-..» 35C
YELLOW WAX BEANS
Lb.  10c
Cooked Meat
Specials
Fresh today.
ROAST  PORK
Lb. ....'..  50c
JELLIED TON-SUE
Lb w..... ,50c
MINCED HAM
u> 25c
BOLOGNA SAUSAGE
.w> '••••- 25c
BOILED HAM
Lb     40c
HEAD CHEESE
u>.    >■ 25c
Bell Trading Co.
The  Home of Good Groceries.
New Grand Hotel
Fireproof
J. Blomberg & D, Magllo, Props.
American   and   European plan.
Every room steam heated, fitted
with, hot and eotd   water  service
and,., with    telephone    connection.
Both on every floor. All white help
GRAND—W. Jarvis, Silver King
mine; H. Hanson, Rlondel; *H. J. Jones,
Rossland.
Grand Central Hotel
OPPOSITE PO9TOFFI0I
American and European Plan,
■'■  H. H. PITTS. Proprietor.
GRAND CENTRAL—Ivan Cltkqvlc,
Ivan,.Saror, Anton Saror, New York;
S. M. Wn'tson, M. McDougall, Creston;
F. W. Adolph, Hayiim; P. Casey, O
T. McBwan, E, Harris, ft. M. Splcer
C. P. Splcer, Spokane; W. E, Oliver,
Gray's Crook; M. Nyolsness, Molly
Gibson mine; J. W. Glover, V. Glovor,
Burton; Gordon McPhee, James Me-
theo, Vernon; J. Smith, T. Walker,
Cranbrook; T. R. Qualfc and wife, N.
Swanson, Crescent Valley; W. Vulen-
Mne, New Denver;. F. K. Hurry, erosion; J. Turner, Ymlr; E. Trylon,
Bnlmo; E. E. Anderson, Northport; A,
Martin,  Silver King mine;   P.  Huston!
Molly Gibson.   '
a Vacation
go to the' Great Halcyon Bot
Springs, where you can secure not
only rest, ■ but at tho Baths time
bave the. benefit of the best medicinal waters on tile continent, un-
equaled for rheumatism, and kindred aliments. The springs are eaay
of access to travellers and the
hotel has been fitted up and la
conducted with a vlow to tho maximum of . comfort and convenience
for guests.
Rates. |12 and $15 per week, or |2
per day and upwards
Halcyon Hot Springs
Sanitarium
WM.  BOYD,  Proprietor.
Haloyen Arrow Lak.a
HOTEL ARRIVALS OF A DAY
Tlie Hume
Tiki* e"Hole en* a |a Carte
I   ■     ,
Lakeview Hotel
J. Q. 8CHULTZ, Proprleter.'
' DEUTSCHES HAUS
A Comfortable Workin-jman'e Home
Terms:  11.00 a Day Up.
Corner  Vornon ana  Hall  Streets
Nelson, B. O.
! LAKEVIEW— IS. MoKec, Kerala; K
Luga, -J*.. Harivaka.  P.  Lukwla,    M.
l'Uku-la, M. NilKjiinaho, Salmo; J.
Anderson, F. Hementik, Cran-orook; J
S."Atbogasl, Salmo.
Klondyke Hotel
Vernon »treet
Headquarter, for miner, Satt-
Utmen, letters, ratlroee net.
Huh, |IM par day ep. *
NIUON A JOHNSON, Preee.
*U>NBYKB-A,    Brir-karoi,   iVan.
.     jouvori   .01 frr-hawm,     JolinlSTciml
* * ■. e)
■» '.Sunday dlnnor—Miss Thomas, *■
p tho well known local singer, j <§
8* will rnndor somo of Iho most *
f pcfpular -loneM. Johnson's or- <*>
■> cheatra   will   also   delight   our   $
* patrons with olii and now fav- <jj
-> orites.                                              <?>
«
■HUMB-=H. Bronn, J. B. Hall and
son, Cranbrook; H. stone, s. Butter,
Trail; G, R. Thompson and family,
Smelter; S. Batter, Trail; .1. S. Sut-
tol, city;  .1. M. Gordon, Spokane;  H.
E, CroaBdule, Gray's creek: H ICccles.
Toronto; Noll liurrcll and family.
Hall; M. Mackenzie, iHedley; C M.in-
kln, Ymlr; c, D. MeHale, Waldo; G.
H. Lawrence, Revelstoke; W. Poole.
Cascade; V. A. Stank, Vancouver; G
1'-. Attree, Queen's Bay; H. Qoodeve
RosBland; Ivan Do Lashmutt, Silver-
ton: C. M. Pennock, K. C Wilson
Wardner;. .1. B. Hall .and son, Cranbrook; Mrs. QrOBan, Mr. and Mrs -M
F. Shane, E. H. Smith, A. M. Johnson, Miss Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs.
S. W. Brigs'*, .1. T. Andrews, W J.
Toyo. city; A. J. L. DMeams, Molly
Gibson; H. Croasdale, Willow Point;
H. E. Forstoi', Wllmcr; H. E. Lowe,
W. Revltson, Fernle; C. D. McNally,
Waldo; A. K. .Lettch, .lllffray, U. C.J
E. L. Staples, Wyoilffc; E. A. Daniel.
Proctor; G. Stran, Berlin; Harold B.
Brown, F. .H. Holgnte, Toronto; W.
Connell and wife, Edmonton; F; 'W.
Adolph, Baynes; R. Walmsley, -Ores-'
ton; W. A. Anstle, Revelstoke; M.' F.
Horde,' Montreal; F. W. Trebiecock,
Toronto; W. S. Siimmere and wifo.
Chase. B. C.; H. Ii. Elln, Victoria; w.
A. Moody,' Vnncouver; Mr. <!id Mrs.
H. Dy.xond, Five-Mile; MrB. T. Alrcy
and family; Willow Point; Mrs, Skinner, Bonnlngton; J. s. Rotallach.
Kaslo.
DEFER DANGER
OF BIG STRIKE
Men  of  Western' Line*  Accept  Offer
of Mediation by Chairman of
Federal   Board
(Bv Dnlly N^ws T .on "erf W>i»»
CHICAGO.' July 17.—Danger ■ of a
strike of the engine crews of western
railroads was deferred tonight when
the representatives of th0 men accepted an offer ot mediation by William V, Chambers, chairman of thc
federal board of mediation nnd conciliation. Tho meeting |of tjie full
board will begin here .luly 20. - The
offer of mediation by Mr. Chambers
came as a result of a request by A.
W. Trenholm, chairman of the enm-
mittoo of general managers, which
was made In spite of a formal announcement that thc employes would
decline  to accept mediation.
The railroad managers, In n letter
today to tho men, denied they had refused to abide by former awards. Mr.
Carter said tonight 'that tho charges
of repudiation had been the result of
tho interpretation given tho awards
by the roads and not >becai|so they bad
actually Ignored the findings of the
arbitration  board,
"The findings of. thc arbitration
boards are not mandatory," he said,
"and Interpretation of them has been
in the' hands of thc railroads. The
interpretation of their viewpoint has
nfton been objected to by the employes."
SAYS TREMENDONS
SURPRISE PLANNED
{Continued from page one.)
land, which -heaven forbid, In the
courBe of the next few weekB tiie situation will be the gravost with which
any government has had to deal for
centuries. For this reason responsible
mon of all parties.should strive and
work for a , rcasonablo settlement.
Everyone who has the honor and the
welfare of his country at heart must
earnestly hope and pray that overy
effort will be made to attain that object anil thut ultimately it will bo
crowned with success."
TOO,LATE   TO   CLASSIFY
LOST—Friday cveniiif*; about 0 o-cloeli
In the vicinity or thc fair building
a ladles' gold watch, hunting ease, eii-
gruved .1. R. P. Finder will please
leave at lhe 'Wood-Vallance Hardware
company for a suitable reward.      81-8
Tremont House
laker Street, Nelson
RANSOME & CAMPBELL
Proprietor*
European plan, 60o ip
American plan, $1.25 and 11.11
Meals, 85a
Special nates per Month ;j  .
JAMES   MARSHALL.  Preorl-ttor.
STRATHCONA—Ernest E Gagnon
Thomug Conlan, V. A. Straube, Vancouver; R. G. MlJIer, B{a|rmort<, Alta.;
David Donaldson, Ymir; R." c. Horn,
W. A. Sprinkling:,- I. C, Poachy, Victoria; .1. Ch'arbonier, BIulrniore;vR. J,
Black and wife, F-arpIe; J, R. Smith
Blairmoro; Walter a. Kennedy,
Greenwood; Robert Shermrd, Marble-
Iiead; T. W. Ougbeeri. Alnsworth; C.
V. Wells, Crescent Valley; h, T. Dalls.
Winnipeg; G. N. Sadler; James
Brechin, George Hogorlli, H. W. Supple, Cranbrook; W. A. Cameron, New
Denver; H. Peachoy, Victoria; .lames
A. Beltnn, N. T. Gordon, Rossland:
A. Saunders, Trail; Mr. and Mrs.
Smith, hcthbridgc.
•) SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER <•
t> Starland Orchestra in Attend- '•
'S> ance, <$-
Queen's Hotel
Steam Heat In Even Room,
Business Lunch 85a,
Rates:   11.50 and KM Day.
QUEEN'S—George Hemtren, Creston; T. H, Nichols, Spokano; Chariot
Hone, S. Lnngill, F. H. Armstrong,
Roeslaiid; ■ E. L.' Hcynndor; W. Connell -and wife, 'P. Waterston, Mrs.
Manning and children, Balfour; IH.
Stone, H. Butler, W. II. Grimmctto,
Trail; Mrit. M, J. Miller, Mr. nnd Mr*
M.irtin Sharpe, R. BUllnglcy, Pnulsont
W. E. Hadden, Grand Forks; W. Ray,
Slocan City; Miss J. Bergman, R. E.
Frederick, Crescent Valley; J. Ryan,
Cranbrook; E. A. Taylor, W. R. Col-
grave, Edgewood.
LARSON'S—C. Ltndqulsl, O. K.
Und-unlst, Croscent Valley; C. Swan'
son, J. Olafson, Rlondel; Miss Paulln-.
son, Mrs. Paullnson, Spokune; Louie
Olson, Lardo; E. Junson, J, Moore.
Sllverton.
ATHABASCA—J. R. Soullo, W.
Watson, FernJo; T. E. Cook, Peter
.Innln, Northport; M. Sanderson, C. H-
Long, Marcus; W. Gi'ahnm,. Charles
Baldwin,-John Fletcher, Rossland; W.
J. Frnser, .1. .Tohnqton, Robson.
SHERBRnftKE—.l. MrOlnnls, it
IMlMr^eHrgf if; Jcpeie; r. ,T. Crajncr
Marcus, ,Ht M)K
TREMONT—A. T. Prior, County
Cork, Ireland; A. F. Prior, Trail; JOhii
Dawson, Kaslo; Morgan Llnd-juist,
Crescent Valley*,; W. Carlson, C, Llnd-
slrom, C. Peterson, Frank Cannon,
R. Homes, II. Jones, Silver King mine.
Silver King Hotel
Better etre *
Under new management.
We'l furnished   rooms,  tl.Oe   a
day  and  up.    Best 26c meal In
Nelson. Boat branda of llquora and
cigars, served by union men.
N. MeLEOD, Proprleter.
SILVBR KING—N. Cnml>lri>ll,  city
Q.  A.  Devltt,  Erlc-k  Lluticilllst.
Kootenay Hotel
Two Doors from Poatoftlso
Vernon Street
Rates $1.00 nnd $1.26 per day.
Every convenience given to the
traveling public. Electric piano and
union bar In connection, where the
best of wines and liquors are kept.
MRS. MALLETT, Proprietress.
KOOTENAY—E. Boldue, Salmo; II
N. Brown, city; 3. KamluM, Vnncouver,
Madden House
i. C. CLARKI
Cor, Baker and Ward fits., Nelsou
MADDEN—A. ISden, C. Fred rick son
Castlegnr; E, Barrnelough, Creston;
Samuel Underbill, Alnsworth; Hugh
D. Doyle, Cedar Point; Lloyd B. Stlco
II, Ewastik, Charles Rada, Crescent
Valley; H, Oliver, Proctor; Mi's. E.,1
Cody,  Henry R. Cody, Kaslo.
Nelson House
European Plan   '
W. A. WARD, Proprleter
CAFE—Open day and night—BAR
Merchants' Lunoh 12 to 8
Phono 97
P. O. Box 69?
NELSON—E. B. Smith, E. Henry, M.
Bond, F, D. Snyder, Marcus; John
Smallwood, Ralrd Creek; D. D. Mc-
Lenn, city;   P. W. Harris,  Renata.
Hotel Touraine
8P0KANE
A centrally located hotel opposite Review bldg., half block
from new Monroe Street Bridge; a
full view down Riverside Aye. from
lobby.
' Rateiy reasftnhbl-?'—GQ cents'It day
ai»d, MP,. ..Qlv-6,, us' ^, trial,    tl
WM. BNOW.io ,i in M* -H.8NOW,,i
Prop,' '■ i --.-..Mgr,
ii
Meet Me at Meagher's
99
VISITORS TO THE CITY DURING "CHAHKO MIKA" WEEK AR E CORDIALLY INVITED TO VISIT OUR STORE DURING THE CELEBRATION. MEET YOUR FRIENDS HERE AND MAKE USE OF THIS STORE GENERALLY AS A PLACE OF REST FROM THE HEAT
AND CROWDS. „. ' - ',,.;,)
THIS STORE IS RIGHTLY CONSIDERED ONE OF THE ATTRACTIONS OF NELSON AND YOUR VISIT WILL BE COMPLETE ONLY
AFTER YOU HAVE VISITED IT. ON OUR PART, WE UNDERTAKE TO MAKE IT BOTH PLEASANT AND PROFITABLE FOR YOU.
REMEMBER YOU ARE AT PERFECT LIBERTY TO COME AND GO AS YOU PLEASE AND WILL NOT BE PRESSED TO BUY,. '
Magnificent Showing of Lingerie
and Silk Dresses This Week
Comprising. Wash Dresses in
Fanny Crepes, Ratines nnd Colored
Cotton DresseS' and liMno Voiles.
Also Fancy Silk- Crepe, Fino Satin
and Light Weight Wool Goods.,
Practically everything that is New
ln Dresses Is shown In this lot, as
well as all this season's leading
colors. They . are remarkably
cheap, prices ranging from
$2 to $50
Fancy Crepe,
Voile and Silk
Blouses
There aro Blouses here In unlimited vurlcty, ranging from Cotton Crepes and Fino Sheer Voiles
to tho Finest of Silk Crepes and
Crcpo Chiffons, in White . and
Colored Combinations and Navy,
Black, Rose, Copenhagen, Maize,
Mnuve and Grey. Prices range
from
$1.25 to $10
Millinery That Is Worth While
Ladies' and Children's
Hats In endless variety,
especially prepared for the
celebration week, Pattern
Hats, Ratine Hats, Canvas
Hats, and Outing Hats of
every description. Look
through/ thla department.
The hat you want ls here
for you. Prices reasonable,
ranging from
$2.00
■■■ to
$20.00
Ladies' Cool Summer Underclothing
Wo arc specially prepared, for these warm days with a stock of
Fine Gauze and Silk Vests -and Fino Lisle Combinations—all sizes
and qualities. Vests with short sleeve or sleeveless and with low
or medium necks. Prices range from 20c, 25c, 35c, 60c to 92410.
Combinations havo short sleeves or no sleeves, low or medium
necks, and tight at knees or loose legs, trimmed with crocheted lace.
Prices, 50c, 66c, 75c, %.J0O to 12.00.
Hosierg and
Gloves
LADIES'  COTTON   HOSE,   LISLE
HOSE, SILK  LISLE AND
PURE SILK HOSE
In almost overy conceivable
color. All perfectly mado goods,
including such well-known makes
as "Radium Hosiery," "Pen-Anglo,"
and "Halo rroof." Every pair
guaranteed lo givo satisfaction and
extraordinary  valuo at tlio prices.
PER   PAIR    .
25c to $4
Ladies9 Tailored $ttits at $12.50
to $35
An extraordinary opportunity to
get a High Class Suit at a great,
saving. Theso represent the best
offerings of tho leading factories In
Canda. Every suit Is a model, from
tho lowest priced to tho highest.
Wo have Bults in Navy, Black, Tan,
Groy, Brown and Green. All now
materials, both pTuln and fancy.
Every suit tip to the mlnuto In
stylo. Regular prices range from
$25.00 to $65.00. Sec the saving
this wcok
$12.50 to $35
Ladies' Pure Silk
and Silk Lisle
Gloves
Long and short lengths and made
of the very boat materials. Wo
have a full range of colors and tho
silk gloves ail have the doublo-
tlppcd fingers. Prices from, per pair
25c to $2
Children s Dresses
SIZES 1 TO 16 YEARS
Beautiful White and Colored
Dresses for thc Little Folks, showing the latest touches In Children's
wear. Colored Dresses are made of
Fine Repp, Linen or Heavy Crepe,
all beautifully trimmed, Whito
Dresses mado of Fine Sheer Muslin, Voile or Embroidery Flouncing,
as well as somo French Hand Em-
boldery, some trimmed with laco
and somo with fino narrow embroidery. . Prices, each
$1.50 to $15
MEAGHER & CO.
THE STORE  FOR  STYLE
BAKER  STREET,   NEXT  TO  QUEEN'S   HOTEL
THE   STORE   FOR   QUALITY
BOXING EXPERTS
EXPRESS OPINIONS
Think Charlie Lucca Was Entitled to
Draw With Vaise Up to Four*
leenth Round.
Many expressions of opinion are
being made regarding the showing
made by Charlie Lucca, Italian lightweight champion of tho Dominion, in
his bout on Wednesday night with
rtcnchlo Valso of Ronton, Wash. The
following opinions of the little Italian's work are given by some of tlie
followers of the fight game who have
been tn the city during Chahko Mika
week, Including that of Stub Hooker
of Spokane, referee of the bout:
Referee Hooker says: "Tho con-
tost wiib even for over half of tho
right or to the fourteenth round, with
Lucca's aggressiveness offsetting
Vaise's cleverness. After the fourteenth Valse took the lead und I gave
my decision on points. Lucca put up
a good argument, but looked to be
drawn a little too fine. 1 think a return match would be a good card."
A. G. Halstead, manager of Frank
Barrleau, says: "In my opinion If the
contest had been called at the end of
tho fifteenth round it could quite easily have been called a draw by Rot-
uree Hooker and If Lucca had fought
the last five rounds as energetically
as he did the first five I know a number of referees who'would Btlll have
made It a draw." '
Frank Barrleau says: "t called
Lucca to win the contest, as I fought
him 10 rounds in Vancouver last July
andr believe mo, he Ib a tough boy.
Or course Valse Is the cleverer boxer.
I have seen him In five contests and
to my mind his battle agaliiBt Lucca
was .his best. Lucca Is certainly entitled, to a return mntch." '
■The following opinion of the bout
Is given by Billy Weeks: "The first
14 rounds of tlie mill wns,an even
break, but after the fourteenth Valse
null-id- t>ww a»d clearly mrnfid , tho
dcoUlonJii the last bIx rounds. However, l"eoiislder Linrca eiiUtled to more'
credit than lie received, tov. be la a
good, aggrosBlve fighter and with a
less clever boxer than Valse he would
have showed up In good style.'1
iBert Dale, manager for Billy Weeks,
states: "From the first to the conclusion of the thirteenth round no, referee thnt knew the gumo could have
given other than a draw. From the
fourteenth to tho sixteenth Vaise's
brilliant footwork bewildered Lucca
and ho could not connect. . Even then
had Lucca shaped up in thc seventeenth, eighteenth and nineteenth he
would have earned a well-earned
draw. As t0 tho final decision, It was
Referee Hooker's only alternative to
decide tho winner. In justice to Lucca
I would suy that in a finish contest
he will beat O'Leary. Bailey or Vaise."
VANCOUVER  MEN  BADLY
HURT  IN  AUTO  WRECK
Manager of Press Club and    Another
Likely to Die—Five Are In
Hospital.
(By Daily News Leased Wire.)
VANCOUVER, B. C, July 17.—Tod
Havens, manager of tho Vancouver
Fross club, wus so seriously injured
this morning in an auto accident that
he will probnibly die. All of the nine
passengers occupying th,e two cars
Involved In the accident were hurt
and five are still in the hospital.
HIIUs Houston, u Victoria chauffeur,
Is suffering from a fractured skull.
Houston's. car was apparently on
the wrong side,of the road and the
cars crashed together at great speed.
Sam Burnett, traveler f°r a Chelsea,
Mass., firm, suffered a -broken log and
a scalp wound, while Snnford Wolff,
a hotel proprietor, -suffered ■# broken
Vnee  cap.
Likely to  Die.
(By Dally News Leased Wire.)
VANCOUVER, B. C, July 17.—There
Is little hope for |he recovery of the
man Boyd who wus injured early this
morning in the-auto accident at Point
Grey. Tonight he Is In n precarious
condition and has remained uneoh?
serous since.' his adimiftsimj t0 the
hospital. Houston; (lie, drJyl'r "f tbe
enr, Is. better iiiVl'^H likt*l,v, J-oCdvvr.
Tlie' others shbw iiri LmiVtov.ement of
ftlripwJn.'ttspl con-dlHoh.".. . ,
S'n.faV ns".Hlfi." vldtliiij; M tho hutn
rtccldght t^'o nights ago,are. concerned,
Brady Is worse and- according to tho
medical staff, has one chance In a
thousand I'm* his life, j Rinds remains
unconscious and the probability Is
that he will die. Seward, the driver
of -the  car,   is -progressing   favorably.
BRITISH STEAMER AT     ,
FAULT IN COLLISION
(By Dally News Leased Wire.)
LONDON, July 17.—Tho British admiralty court today found the British
steamer Inccmorc responsiblo for thc
collision on Junc 17 with the North
German Lloyd steamer Kniscr Wilhelm
II. just uftor that liner had loft
Southampton for Chorbourg and New-
York.
Sir Hargrave Dean, the Judge, In
giving bis decision, said he found the
Incemore hud made a mistake honestly
In giving a signal that, It had stopped,
when, us a matter of fact, lt hud not
done so. This, he said, had misled
thoso on board the Kaiser Wllholm II.
and had caused a collision in a thick
fog which resulted in . considerable
damage to tho Gcrmun vessel.
CONSERVATIVE HAS MAJORITY
,-. OF ONE  IN MANITOBA
(By Dull v- Nows Leased Wire)
WINNrp.BG. My 17.—There was ,a
recount before Judge Myers today of
the votes polled at the election In the
constituency of Kildonan nnd St. Andrews, and U resulted in a majority
of one for Hon. Dr. - Montague, tho
Conservative candidate. The official
declaration of tho polling gave Dr.
Montague a majority of three, but at
the recount lt was discovered that a
mistake had been made.
HEAT OF FIRE STOPS
OPERATION OF.TRAINS
.. (Bw Dally News Leased Wlra.1 .
QUEBEC,; July 17.—From 15 to 20
houses were wiped out today by a fire
In the flourishing village of Valbril-
liant. which Ib situated about (hi miles
east of Rlmouskt and lies oh the south
shore .of Lake Matapedtu. The blase
started in a butter factory about 11
o'clock, this morning and was. probably due to tliehot, dry wen then. It
was fanned by n strong .w-natflny wind
and spread rapidly.  The burned build'
Incs Include stores and hotels, while
the Intercolonial railway tank did not
escape. The total damage done
amounted to about $100,000.
The fire was not under control until 5 p.m. Whllo It was going on the
trafffc of tho Intercolonial railway was
delayed owing to the extreme heat
and to the fact that debris was falling on the tracks.
TWO   KILLED
MEDICINE HAT, Alta., July 17.—
M. S. Chrocder, postmaster at Walsh,
was drowned in Beaver dam on Sur-
nia ranch,, near Walsh, and a man
named Haueman, living 10 miles from
Walsh, was shot through the heart
by the accidental discharge of u rifle
while'" Coyote Kuiitlitg.
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Snaps in Houses for Rent
On Stanley St.—5-room house, with
bath, tn good repair. Beautiful
grounds, comprising four . lota
with garden and bearing. fruit
trees, chicken houses, etc. Rent,
Including water ...,.....,.120.00
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large bathroom and summer
kitchen; renovated throughout.
Good cement cellar, woodshed',
one lot; partly furnished. Including water ............,...922.00
On Cedar St.—Cottage, 5 rooms
and bath.   New cement cellar
Including water 917.00,
Stocks—See our' bulletin, board
for latest   wire   quotations from
New YbrkMnd Spokane Bxohatages.
ST. DENIS &  LAWRENCE
509 Ward St. Nelson, B, C.
 PAQE SIX
C lit -fall* JlrtM.
SATURDAY JULY 18    *■*
"Sunlight is the Miner's Joy"
THERE'S no dirt too stiff to yield to the
gentle strength of Sunlight Soap. "The
wise ones" know that Sunlight docs the
work easiest, with the least rub and none of
the wear and tear on clothes that follow thc
use of harsh soaps.
Sunlight Soap' is absolutely pure—it's the
best general purpose 6oap you can buy.
Mean   Society  Hostesses
HOW THEY GET THEIR ENTERTAINER8 FOB NOTHING—ROYAL
.MATCH SPLITS ON MARR'AGE SETTLEMENT QUESTION-
HARD UP PRINCES WHO MUST MARRY MONEY—NEWS OF
CANADIANS  ABROAD
All grocers
sell anflX j ^v-.
recommend it
A BAR
ISOLATION 'YO   FREE
HERDS OF TUBERCULOSIS
^The council nf the Royal Agricultural society of England has recently
published the results of experiments
In culif-raising, which have been In
progress since 1011 ami which were
undertaken for the purpose of demonstrating thult by means of isolation
It Is possible tn rear healthy stock
Trom ttlberculou-3 parents, says tho
Census and Statistics Monthly. Thc
experiments wore carried nut by n
special committee ot thc council in
Opposition to tbe advice of their
veterinary committee, who considered
that in view of admitted fact the ex-
■fleriments werc unnecessary. It is not
clour from line report exactly: .how-
many cows were the subject of experiment, but it is st-ajted that of 127
apparently healthy tows 35 l<>r US
per cent) reacted distinctly. Thp calves
of the tuberculous cows under exper
menu were removed at birth and
reared under special precaution!
agninst Infection, and were afterwards
subjected to tbe tuberculin test. Only
one of the calves roared in this manner ever reacted to the*test, and I"
Jiils case it is believed that the rise
of temperature after injection wuF
caused iby temporary illness of another kind. The com mil tee conclude
tliat inasmuch as no evidence of'tuberculosis was found in any °f the
animals after they were slaughtered
the experiments may bo held lio have
demonstrated thai "by means of isolation it Is possible to rear healthy
stock from tuberculous parents. In on
article published in thr. .society's journal for 1010 Sir .Tohn MCFadyean dis-
eiiBses the (possibility of eradicating
tuberculosis from Infected herds, recommending tbe employment of the hi
bcrcillln test, the separation of,react
Ing from nonffeuctine- animals nnd a
far as practicable the rearing o
calves of tuberculous cows apart frorr
(heir dams.
SOIL   MOISTURE   MOVEMENT
GOVERNED  BY TEXfURT
James 1").  Marshall  of  tlie  f'bp/rud*
Agricultural college gives some "Inter
ostlng information in reference to soil
texture movement and moisture, stating that the term "texture" applied
to the soil refers i0 tbe size of the
soil particles. There are three mnln
classes cf soil Ib&scd on texture, viz.,
sand, silt and clay. All productive
soils as a rule arc composed of a
combination of the above classes. Tbo
amount of the movement and the rate
of movement of soil moisture arc governed largely by texture. In sand
movement is mora rapid, but lasts
shorter time. On the other hand, in
clay soils water moves slower, but
through greater distances. In soils
of medium texture that are not extremely sandy or extreme clay, the
moisture movement) is Intermediary,
and consequently Buch -stills nre easier
lo maintain a comparatively even
Isture   condition    throughout   tho
'{"owintr season.
THE SUMMER CAMP
A joyous time in wood and copse,
To wander free from morn till night;
O'er grassy  vales and   mountain   tops.
And buck |„ camp a welcome sight!
With  the purling  brook hard by.
The forest bids with open arms,
To nature seekers one and all;
Partake  I"  full of all her charms,
So  rich   in life that  ne'cr can pull;*}
And  the bubbling brook hard  by.
Does   not a scene so  bright and   free.
Bespeak a meed of thought and care:
A constant call  to you  and mo.
T0  breed  no devastation  there:
With tho sparkling brook hard bi"?
A  careless   fire,  the smoker's   match.
The growth of centuries Is doomed;
With sickening haste the giants catch,
The   pleasing   view's   for     aye   entombed:
And   the-brooklet   now  Is dry.
LONDON, July -1.—There are many
hostesses who practice the very limit
of meanness these days. It is the
way of these women to Invite to their
parties budding girl singers, whom
thoy make sing several times for the
honor of appearing at their functions
and tho rompte possl-bilfty of getting
«n engagement through their patronage. These girls will have all thc expense of coming to town, for they usually live in the suburbs, will have to
supply themselves with new and expensive gloves, flowers and the rest
and won't 'bo -given In return as much
as a taxl-fnre nor a cup of coffee.
Thi8 sounds incredible, but it Is, alas,
only too true. At n party the other ■
night at the house of a woman whose
husbund will one day be a very
wealthy ibaronet, I saw a girl faint
with the heat after she had. sung the
Jewel Song from "Faust." Some man
had tHc charity to fetch a glass of
water, 'but that was all thc refreshment she had In that house. It would
be a very good thing if some of those
wealthy women who go In for philanthropy abroad 'because of the newspaper publicity it gives them would
exercise a littlo of it In their own
homes.
It seems It wns a question of settlements that upset thc Battenberg-
Torby engagement. Thc daughters of
thc Grand Duke Michael and his mor
ganatlc wife, Countess Tonby, will 'be
enormously rich, but their father Intends when they marry that their
money, every penny of it, is to be
sdttled on themselves. Where British
princes, not too well off, ure concerned, this notion is a stumbling block,
and Princess Henry of Buttenbcrg, a
clever and musterful woman, thinks
the world of her sons and Imagines
that they should have things all their
own way.    Hence the rumpus,
Business woman to hor finger tips us
well as a groat grunde dame. Lady
Dudley has a very pleasant way of
mixing 'business with pleasure, or
rather of making business discussions
very -pleasant social affairs. This was
well illustrated at the drawing room
meeting given at hor house fn Carlton
gardens on Tuesday to which man;
notable people from iboth sides of the
Atlantic were Invited to meet Miss
Agnes FltsQlbbph of Toronto, Lady
Dudley has, of course, assumed the
presidency of the British Women's
Emigration association, made vacant
by the death of I>ndy Knlghtlcy of
Fawsley and Is bringing to this oVfii
thc marked ability she has shown in
everything she has taken up. Miss
Agnes FltzGibbon, by tho way, gave it
very telling address 'and Illuminated
her subject of thc settlement of English women in Canada in a very noteworthy manner. Among thc Canadians Invited were Mrs. Bpwlby of
Berlin, who, with Dr. Bowl by, hus relumed from a stay of some months in
thc south of France; Miss Hazel Miil-
holland of Toronto, (who Is staying
wjth, ;M,r-sw£,,.jRQ|d, -.-wife of the Gift
tarlo agent-general, -both of whom
were present; Miss Edith Kilgour of
auelph, Miss L. Newman of St. Catharines, Mrs. K. Dowsett of Winnipeg,
Mrs. Charlebols of Montreal, Mrs. and
Miss Chalmers of Vancouver, Mrs. W.
E. J. Dixon of Toronto and Mrs. und
l. J. J. Kelso of Toronto.
King Dislikes Ceremony
ing In Kent.
Henri Bourassa of Quebec has been
quite lionised during his short stay In
London and his speeches have been
taken as revealing the ten commandments of.a new cult. Last week he
was entertained 'by the Liberal Colonial club at the house of commons. Sir
Edward Cook presided and thoso present included Sir Albert Spicor, W. Q,
C. Gladstone, Rowland Barran, W. L.
Griffith, Professor Downn of Alberta,
Professor Alllsun of Winnipeg, Sir
George Parish, J. A. Spender, Sir Robert Hodfleld, Sir Alexander Lawronce
and- Ersklne Chllders.
DOWAGER.
We have a duty, sacred trust,
The  young android,   tho  small  and
great; *
l-'or each   one may; he   can, lie  must,
Protect our woods from such a fate
And   the  babbling brook  hard   by.
—U. F. Chllil,
Victoria,  June IS.   1914. fi
The
Last Gall
to Breakfast
Myl   How everybody
scampers -when moth-'
er says "Last call to
breakfast"
And you can't blame
them either, because
they know they're
going to have
CORN
FLAKES,
TOASTED
foC0RN4|
FUKES]
King George delights to dispense
with ull court ceremony whenever possible ahd when giving audience to
Georgo H. Perley and Mrs. Perley,
prior to the 'investiture of his newly-
made peers and knights he took tlu
opportunity of having a lengthy con
versatlon on Canada and Canadian
subjects. His majesty's deop Interes
in Canada is well known, but Canadians who have been received Iby him
have told me of their astonishment at
his comprehensive grasp of vital
Canadian questions and at his knowledge of Canadian affairs.
The extension of hospitality to "Thc
Parleys," as everybody is calling them,
still continues, and at a luncheon
given in their honor at the Savoy
hotel by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brlttain
on Tuesday many notabilities wero
present. The gathering included: Earl
and Countess Grey, the Right Hon,
Waller Runciman and Mrs. Jtunclmnn,
the Right Hon. Herbert Samuel, Lord
and Lady Emmott, the high -commissioner for Australia, the high commission for Now Zealand and Mrs.
Mackenzie, Vlscountcs Middleton, the
Earl of Casslllls, Lord Fairfax, the
Marchioness of Doncgall, the Hon,
Charles Gideon Murray, Sir Gilbert
and Lady Parker, Sir Henry and Lady
Lucy, Sir Herbert Treo, Mr. and Mrs.
C. Arthur Pearson, Mr. A. D. Steel -
Maltland and Mrs. Steel-"Maltland, Mr.
L. S. Amcry and Mrs. Amery, Mr. li,
Worthington Evans and Mrs. Worth-
ington -Evans, Mr. George Cave und
Mrs. Cave, Lord Blyth, Miss Talbot
and Lady Scott.
The Earl of Wemyss, whose death
hus removed onc of the few remaining
early Victorian figures, always became
eloquent on tho subject of Canada.
Not many people remember that he-
was offered the position of representu*
tiv of the sovereign at Ottawa 'by Lord
Aberdeen, of whose ministry he was a
lord of the treasury. The attractions
of English politics, however, were t<
groat und he remained here. As Lord
Elcho ho was thc prime mover in the
establishment of the National Rifle
association, and of course presented
the Elcho shield for which Canadian
murksmon have frequently competed.
He wus thc grandfather of Milss Evelyn Pelly, who murrled Capt T. H.
Rivers Bulkeley, and who as lady-in-
wulting to the Duchess of Connaught
Is a well known figure In Canadian
society. Sir Charles Tapper was one
of his closest friends and he und the
lato Lord -Strathcona frequently met
und discussed the subject uibsorbing
to them all.
Miss K. Dufresne of Montreal and
Miss E. Wilson of Toronto are spend
Ing a few weeks In St. Albans.
Rev. J. X. and Mrs. Welleman of
Vancouver are staying with friends in
Surrey, as also are Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Hodgson of Toronto. Rev. R,
B. Nevltt of Toronto hus left London
for Stockport.
Alfred flhnw of Vuncouver has returned to the Isthmian club.
"  John■ Keith of Edmonton Is .touring
through Scotland.
Miss M, Wvlrt <>f Ottawa is hnlldoy-
» \
•■ INDUSTRIES  FOLLOW ■'•
■•■ FARMERS <•
-» ■■;.■,• -. 4
Is Paternalism Advisabl?
(By A, 15. Watts.)
During the visit 0f G. J. Bury, vice
president of the Canadian Pac-flc railway, to the west, he said: "He found
that many industrial bureaus and
boards of trade were giving more
lime to farming questions and less to
.'fi'oiis toward transporting industries
to places where they were entirely out
of place or a long time in advance oi
the times. He found the bel.ef wn*
gradually inking hold that it would
oe better to develop the surrounding
country i-uther than to endeavor to at
tract a greater population than tlie
surrounding country would suppuv'
Among many other things of -treat
Interest Mr. Bury said: "I wish to to
emphasize more than ever my con
vici-on that until there is a hettet
adjustment of urban and rural popu
lution in this country there will continue to bo a lack of adjustment of
the rinancial and commercial business,
By this I mean that cities and towns
must slop doing so much to attract
people to the centres until they have
more people  on   the  land."
It is a very encouraging sign of tilt
times when wc see eminent men taking an Interest in mutters of th.s
lend. Many writers, including myself,
have written volume after volume on
this subject, and. while Mr. Bury is
correct in bis analysis of the situation up to a certain point, his assertions will not bear the probing of a
deeper and more searching analysis.
Mr. Bury says: ■ "That the people
should move lor themselves and thit
one other of the troubles thut he believes Is confronting us Is that wc
expect too much patornulism. Every
move that is mud? nr every proposition that is put . carries with it tho
idea that the government must father
it. Why not stop this paternalism Idea
and try something.ourselves? Get up
strong organizations that will deal
each with Its own district and ask
the cities to devote us much energy
to .promoting the industry of the farm
as they attempted; to do in promoting Industries in the,-pities, industries'
will come.und. will HV&tei in the eon*-
trcMOf the district t|iii.t /jffersfthe best
market" for"(iit>i'r 'go-oils', "All 'outer efforts must be abortive."
While Mr. Bury's-remarks «re full
of sound common agPse bis.strictures
on paternalism to my mind are ruthei
uu[ of place. Presuming that the poo
pic of Canada hud never treated gre'M
railway corporations paternally*, the
railways today would be non-existent!
or pretty nearly so. Without putern-
allsm or protection where would the
lead, steel r.nd iron industries in Can
adn be today? Infant Industrie:
aland in need of nursing, hence the
rapid strides mado by tho United
States In building up her mighty
manufacturing concerns, owing to the
appreciation of this fact. No person
possessed of any --business acumen
should object to the nursing of infant
industries or governmental assistance
to great railway corporations to a reasonable extent, but the public are be
ginning to realize that rather too
much as8.stan.ee has been given to
mighty corporations und too little assistance to the working-men and pro
dueerj* who will he culled upon in the
near future to bean the mighty bur*
dens which will bo imposed Upon Canada lo pay Interest on the many hundreds of millions spent In advance of
the country's requirements, und it Is
rather ungrateful fnr representatives
of corporations to preach the discontinuance of -paternalism after most of
it has been oxhuustcd on themselves.
The worklngmen °f Canada (the pro-,
dticers) would not object to what hasj
been done for the Corporations, pro.
vldpd the -producers received say one-
tenth part of the consideration that
the corporations have enjoyed hitherto and in preaching this doctrine, If
tho corporations from a business point,
of view would study the|r own interests they would assist, rather than
discourage, the proposal so many
limes made, that the government assist the producers or would-be producers to produce instead of attracting hundreds of thousands of people
to this country to shift for themselves
as best they muy.
It Is ull very well'to tell the people
to form strong organizations among
themselves "but it Is not so easy to
tell thom how to form strong organizations. It is absolutely impossible
for an aggregation of struggling settlers to form a strong organization;
very few things in this world are
strong without greut financial buck
ing. Neither can r«pld strldos be
made in the development of the agricultural possibilities-, especially in
British Columbia, without financial assistance from the government und tin
reasons ure so obvious.to any person*
who really understand the situation.
Mr. Bury suys that British Colum
bia possesses thousands, of acres o<
nood agricultural land,'• some of I
cleared, He might go further and say
that British Columbia possesses bun
dreds of thousands Macros of the fin
est kind of agricultural land which
presents the greatest 'opportunities foi
producing more than the province
could consume and yet statistics show
that out of every six eggg consumed
In British Columbia, lt produces one.
and other agricultural products in*
equal proportion are consumed but
not raised In the country, potatoes
In iho Interior ojJi£t',*h Columbia to-
day are sold at $40 per ton and they
are being Imported 'ro"> the states
yet there ure thousands of people in
the province unemployed, hundreds of
work tennis are Idle, mills and factories down, and the aforesaid hundred;*, or thousands of acres remain
untilli'd, and 1 am sadly nfrnld that
Mr. Bury* suggested,panac-sn will not
prove a cure-all for the serious state
of affairs now existing, that Is, without prompt and energetic government
paternalism pf .the. same nature, that
made Denmark "a prosperous country,
which today is furnishing our own
mother country with three-fourths of
the.butter used, und which is also
doing so imuch for New Zealand, Australia and other overseas dominions.
j While the struggle Is hard for thc
■"jor sottlcr on the clear prulr " hind
I hleh Is ready for the plow, It Is a
..undred times harder for the poor -et-
tler in British Columbia to transform
tho primeval forest into a productive
garden. Thousands of abortive at-
tomp*.- have been mude by honest
-r.'ruftgllng men to root uu the stumps
and till the land but the difficulty
which confronts the greater pr.opcrt.on
of tho poor, settlers is not lack ol
muscle or 'determination but luck of
funds. I can point to many instances
whero. log shacks have been abandoned
and attempts made to clear the land
and render It- --rotiuctive and In most
cases tho men had to leave their holdings and seek employment to obtain
the means of subsistence.
Whereas -many have mnde nbortlvo
attempts the same to my knowledge'
could have been Buccessliul hud the
struggling settlers received a very
small amount of financial assistance
or ' paternal care from, the government It has never been- suggested
that this should he dnnp to "an extent
as generous with the poor would-be
producers as it has been done for the
mighty corporations.
Canada would find no difficulty in
raising $100,000,000 or more when required* at 4 per cent and would I nd
less difficulty In lending the money ut
6 per cci.t to there ctfoged -.n UV
agricultural Industry, that is the oilj-1
kind of strong organization that can
possibly 'be effective and Mr, Bury will
.idmlt tb'si would be sound business,
at the same time I am sure the people would be glad to hear Mr. Bury's
views on this vital matter at greater
length and possibly he may he converted to the foregoing since I have
shown that It would be sound 'business. There is no valid reason why
the government should not advance
money tD the 'farmer at a low rate
of Interest to purchase better grades
of stock of all kinds, or to loan money
on improved farms and also to Strug-.
gling settlers, In proportion to the.
Initial improvements under way. The
decurlly would be good, provided, of
course, the land was g°od and If it
Is of no value then the people ought
not to be Invited to come to the conn
try.
Tho puternalism of the Dominion
und provincial governments hns been
more than paternal, we might soy even
muternul, In its loving care of the
great corporations, many being provided with hundreds of millions of
dollars, and million after million of
acres of land, including timber, being presented to them.
Now, let us analyze the lumber sit
untion and paternalism toward ono
railway company which was grunted
over $13,000 per mile In cash for'building the Crows Nest Puss railway, and
4,000.000 acres of tne finest Umber
land in the interior of British Colum
bia. The railway company selected
and sold tbjj greater proportion of the
best and kindly returned the leavings
to thc government, that is to the
people, reserving for Its own use some
of -the best Umber, und at one point
in this timber the company operates
tic*camps and a saw-mill, and according to the lust report supplied to mc
1,000 men ure employed in manufacturing lum'ber and tics, while some
of thc oldest milling concerns have
'their mills idle and hundreds of work
teams' out gra-xirtg riecuusc .they cm-
a.ot 'find work. t'or thom nor for their,
workmen, owing to the fact that the
lumber business has been practically
destroyed through the lack of paternalism or simple protection. Thc
mighty corporation is operating with
unlimited capital on timber thut cost
It absolutely nothing; the struggling
lumberman has to meet American
competition in his own restricto,-] market, free lumber, no bounty, no bonus;
many of the smaller lumber men arc
paying $2 per thousnnd stjimpage for
their timber and the great corporation pays nothing, and is consequently
today operating full (blast and Is thc
only great lumber concern In the interior of  British  Columbia doing so.
My contention is lhat what paternalism has done for th0 great corporations It can do for the agricultural community und* that class would
not be the only one -to rcup the ben
eflt. The teeming population of thc
cities would bo supplied with cheaper
:jod. the great railwny corporation's
traffic would increase and us Mr.
Bury truly sal's industries would lie
attracted In consequence of the development of the country.
Railway expansion and development
like real estate business or anything
else, can be overdone. While railways provide a modern convenience
It must be remembered thnt great
cities existed ages before Stevenson
noticed the wabbling -kettle lid or
Watt made bis first engine.
Thinking people will, admit that
there are things Of vastly more Importance than railways und the one
greater than all Is to make the country In which we live productive nnd
self-sustaining and this should hi* the
iiighest aim of politician^ and statesmen,
TORTURED HIM
Student Became So III, He Was Forced To Leave Berthier;
College.   Suffered For Two Years Until Cured
By Wonderful "Fruit-a-tives? Tablets.
MAGLOIRE PAQUIN, ESQ.
St. UonifacedeShawinigan, Feb. 3M. 1914.
"It is a pleasure to me to inform you that after having suffered from!
Chronic Constipation for 2% years, I bave been cured by the use of ''Fruit-a-
tives", While I was a student at Berthier College, I became, so ill that I was
forced to leave College. >' -Severe pains across tbe intestines continually tortured -
me and it came to a point when I could not stoop down at all.' At times, I used
to be for three or four days without a single motion of the bowels, and I became
so sick that my digestion became paralyzed. Some one advised me to take
"Fruit-a-tives" and at once noticed a great improvement. After I had taken four
or five boxes. I realized that I was completely cured".
MAGLOIRE PAQUIN
Many famous physicians have stated that fully 50% of the cases of Kidney
Trouble. Pain In The Back, Indigestion, -Sour Stomach, Appendicitis, Nervousness, Headaches, Typhoid Fever, Rheumatism and Neuralgia, are found in
people who habitually suffer from Chronic Constipation, Surely, you must
realize the danger of Constipation "Fruit-a-tives" acts directly on the Liver;
stimulates this organ to renewed vigor; enables the Liver to give up sufficient
bile to move the bowels and insures tlie bowels moving regularly and naturally
every day. "Fruit-a-tives" will positively cure every case of Constipation, no
matter how severe it may be. t ,'
50c, a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At all dealers or sent postpaid on
receipt pf price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
NEW HOTEL  FOR
ABUSED  ANIMALS
Montreal is shortly to havn a nev
hotel whero just nhmit every kind 6'.
animal, except elephants and astr.ehef
will he received as guests. Stray do71
I which wander Into the binds of the.
police, injured horses unable to ire"
T»roper treutTtuhit from the Veterinarles,
chickens sojourning in oven-ro-.vdei-
coops and.abused. Iambs. s-plKod on the
mnrkPls-wllI tie particularly welcomed
The "hotel" will n>o look ntthr do*;.'
whose owners are oul  of town.
The place will be opened by the Stt-
iety for the rrevtntlon of'Cruelty
ii Anim-ilsi It will 'be a gift to tho,
Maio,- George R. Hooper,
n-letv
-iuciuiy li-i/ih lu-ttjui' ucui-ju "■ »iuu|,u>.
.lames R; Innos, secretary-treasurer of
the society; will be in -charge;
The home will bo located In a siib-
■Miinlbil three-storey lnJlldlng with &
covered drlv' at' the' sulc.'~Tnc're Will
be an exercising yard and lionncljj Ydr
"dogs In thi* rear, while u runway will
bo built bi' which, the. guests will bo
able to move from one stall to another when thev are so Inclined and
when the guardians of the place aro
agreeable.
THE SAND  BED
I have a sand bed, and 1 play
There   in   the sund   for  half  the day.
And .mother comes und  sits by me,
And little sister Hkes to see
The many things I make of sand;
But she's to0 young to   understand
About the hoitses und the hills,
Tho   mines  -and   stores   und   flouring
mills.
And then J make believe and «uy,
My sand  bed is Die sunny buy;
Those blocks ure bouts, and far awn>
They auil all night and sull all day
And curry Iron.    When  they return
And bring us coal that We may bur
And  now  my sand bed  lu a farm.
This is tho barn. Here, sufe from hum
My horses and my cows 1 keep.
These shedg -are for the woolly sheep
And there you see my piggies' pens,
This yard holds In the lively hens.
This Is the garden, where I hoe
My plants, nnd here thj flcwers grow
These sticks ure pines, so utraight, s<
tall
And dark.   But these aren't half of ui
The things I make each pleasant da:
Out In- the sand bed  when, t play.
—Charles W. Jerome In Survey.
IF IT 16
RENTING
SELLING        ■
EXCHANGING
FINDING
llflf THE WANT ADR.
The Jenckes Machine Co., Limited
IN STOCK IN NELSON
BOILERS.
ENGINES.
1—W Inohas x 16 ft. H. R. T.
2—9 X 12 Horizontal.
1—40 H.P. Locomativa.
PUMPS.
1—36 Inches x 8 ft. Vertical.
1—3 x 2 x 3 Snow Duplex.
2-42 Inch., x 8 ft. Vartical.
1—No. 2 Cameron Feed.
H0I8T8.
,       1—No. 7 Cameron Sinker.
1—* x 10 Friction Drum.
1—6 1-8x3x8. Moor* Sinker.
1—7 x 10 Friction Drum.
2—S x 6 Goulds hand.
J^-S x   8 Friction Drum.
BLOWERS, BUCKETS, SUPPLIES
THE NELSON IRONWORKS, LIMITED.
 1(5
SATURDAY ............. JULY 1»
tibt Battp jjttti*
PA0I8IVIM    "I
ABOUT MEN WOMEN AND BOOKS
By  FEUX  PBNNB
That log cabin on the knoll ln a
semi-secluded corner of the recreation
park will, I hope, be kept as a permanent resort for old timers who will
gather here from time to time. It
will 'be a small replica of the welcome
club so popular In connection with the
great recreation fairs in London. The
Nelson log cabin should be hung with
oldtlme portraits and oldtime pictures:
there are plenty to be had. My contribution to this picture gallery will be
a life-sized.portruit of Walter Moberly.
"The Grand Old Man of British
Columbia"—so we call Walter Moberly
on the coast—was 'born as long ago as
1832—five years before Queen Victoria
ascended the throne! He was born at
Steeple Ashton ln Oxfordshire, England. His father was a retired captain
In tne British navy, his mother a
Polish lady of great beapty and high
birth. Walter came to -Canada when
only two years old. As a schoolboy at
Lake Slmcoe he had for playmate a
'girl who -became Baroness Macdonald,
wife of Sir John A, Macdonald. These
facts show the long and Interesting
period over which tbe life of the old
pioneer, stilt hale and hearty, has extended. As for what he has done nnd
what attempted, that story Is written
ln "Blazing a .Trull Through the
Rockies"—get a copy, you will find It
as thrilling as a novel.
With Walter Moberly, who was in
this district In 1858, sitting quietly In
a corner were a lot of oldtlmers who
came here In the nineties talking of
the early days of British Columbia. 1
was reminded of a good story.
A young man reached heaven by way
of a small Inundation. The river
which ran through his native village
rose suddenly, washed away two or
three shacks and the young man in
rescuing a pretty girl got drowned—
and so to Hades. Every newcomer he
buttonholed and told the story of his
heroism and of the great flood. An old
man, who occasionally heard these narrations, expressed his contempt for
them with many a "pish!" and
"pshaw!" One day the young man got
hold of an oldtlmer nnd asked, "Who
Is that long-bearded old chap who always laughs at my story of thc great
'.Inundation which -brought me here."
'Well, youngster," wus the reply,
'what do you expect him to think ot
your flood? That's Noah!" Waltei
Moberly, who biased the trail scares
of years before many of Nelson's pioneers were born must smile "some" nt a
few of the stories of achievement to
which he has listened.
The burning of tbe old steamer Nelson made a fine spectacle, but I could
not help thinking of the line, "Butchered to make a Roman holiday." I
suppose lt was necessary—or desirable
—to burn the old boat. If so I must
congratulate the committee on having
done the Job well. In Vancouver they
burned, or attempted to burn, the old
Kgerla. Thla, to my mind, wus nelthei
necessary nor desirable, and certainly
It was not well done. They mistook
gasoline for coal oil, killed two or three
men and although that was many
months ago I do not think the obstinate old hulk hus done smouldering yet.
A courteous attendant at tbe Strathcona (I desire here to record my appreciation of this hotel) has just placed in front of me an artistic "blotter"
bearing a capital portrait of Sir
Thomas Gresham (born 1519) who
founded the London Royal Exchange.
For many years I was sought by strangers to London to point out places of
Interest in the city. I had the reputation of knowing London fairly well.
How often have I told the reason why
a grasshopper decorates the vane of
the Royal Exchange. No! I will not
tell the story here. Look at the grand
old head on the "blotter"—widely circulated In Nelson—and look up the
story of Sir Thomas'Oresham and the
grasshopper for yourself,.
I have found Nelson full of memories
of the past during this week. Not only
the past of British Columbia, but of
that "tight Httlo Island" from which I
came and of that little Village London
which we Londoners affectionately call
"The Smoke." I was chatting with
the well known Nelson citizen, Harold
Selous, and soon discovered that a love
for the London stage of long ago was
a 'bond between us. "My father, Ao-
gelo Selous, won the T. P. Cooke prize
for a nautical drama," remarked Mr.
Selous. "Do not mention Its name—let
me think!" I said and after a pause I
added, "The play waB 'True to the
Core.1 It was produced at the Surrey.
Georglna Paunceforte was the heroine,
a gipsy, William Creswlck played Martin Tredgold, Dick Shepherd, 13. F. Ed-
gur and Elizabeth Webster were ln the
cast. I saw the play the night It was
'produced, 50 years or so ago. and I
have not thought about It since."
Why do I obtrude, this somewhat
personal incident? It Is to show that
Nelson is doing a good thing In Inaugurating this gathering of oldtlmers,
The memory ls like a photographic
plate. The Impression Is' there—a
chance meeting, a few words, will develop a perfect picture. History is
nothing but a series or biographies.
Collect the stuff to be got from the
oldtlmers of today and you will get
material for early Urltish Columbia
history as valuable as the British folk
lore found-in the pages of Samuel
Pepys or John Evelyn.
Talk about folk lore, the magesterlal
story of Mr. "Bob" Green and the
Scotch blacksmith and T. M. Bowman's
yarn of "Angel" Brown, who slid down
the rainbow, are stories worth telling.
In Gravesend, England, they have
just put up a memorial stained glass
window to the memory of Pocahontas,
the Indian princess who saved Capt,
John Smith from death. The name of
Pocahontas Is found In the church
register of Gravesend and the old seaside town bus just had a celebration
in her honor. I saw a lovely "Poca-
hontus" years and years ago at the St.
James 'theatre, Mrs. John Wood was
the dusky maiden and dear old Lionel
Brough then Introduced the song "Oh!
vere oh! vere Is mine leetle wee dog,"
which soon became the rage of London. 1 heard It hummed this week In
Nelson.
"Oh! for a booke and a shady nook."
I had that for a sweet half-hour when
I accepted the courteous invitation to
pay a visit to Sheriff Tuck's "den" in
the court house basement. What a
charming retreat from the noonday
sunt What delightful pictures,
"brlcky-brac" and "prodigious"! What
a library! Here I saw the best profile
etching of George Meredith I have ever
seen and again for a moment I was
ln the Surrey hills talking to the brave
old Invalid whose frail body heft such
a large soul, I have thought about
selling Vancouver and buying Nelson—
If Sheriff. Tuck's library goes with the
bargallWIt will decide me.
But I have wandered from Pocahontas and Capt. John Smith. Here at
the Strathcona It Is quite ln accordance with the eternal fitness of things
that I should recall a story of the
man who for so many years bore that
name. Lord Strathcona was ln his
early days -plain Donald Smith, und
In that name he -was a candidate for
parliament "Who Is Smith?" sold
his opponents. "What is Smith?—
wretchedly common cognomen!"
"Smith! it is not a name—it's only a
common culling." Donald was ready
with his answer, "You won't do
wrong If you vote for a Smith all the
time. Do you want good political
economy? then try Adam Smith. Do
you want courage, then there Is Capt.
John Smith. Ib wit what you require?
What about Sidney Smith? Now what
you want Is honest patriotism and
Donald Smith is here to serve you!"
And Donald Smith was triumphantly
elected.
I shall take back with me to Vancouver many pleasing memories of
Nelson—many photographs of great
historic Interest^and I shall take
away the determination to see tho city
again—soon! I will send, for the
Strathcona hotel, a fine copy of a portrait of Lord Strathcona—an enlargement of a portrait of Canada's "Grand
Old Man"—which he- gave me when he
visited Vancouver. ,1 shall also be
glad to add an Interesting-book or two
to the Nelson public library, which I
hope will some day be better housed.
The public library should be a centre
of a widespread elevating Influence.
In Vancouver our public library is
playing an Important part In civic development and Nelson will gain much
and lose nothing on spending liberally
money on the literary Institution.
Nelson and the Kootenay country.
Au revolr! You have a wonderful
future before you—you have had a
wonderful past. Gather together the
memories of that past and there will
some day come along a man who will
use that material and with the conscientiousness of a Leslie Stephen or
a John Morley, with something of the
Industry of a Thomas Cariyle, and the
vivid dash and "go" of a Kipling do
some sort of justice to the history you
have made and are making.
WHAT BACON WROTE OF
4 GARDENS CENTURIES AGO
(Written 300 years ago by the Elizabethan statesman and courtier, Francis Bacon, Baron Verulam).
God Almighty first planted a garden. And indeed it is the purest of
human pleasures. It Is the greatest
refreshment to tbe spirits of man;
without which, buildings and palaces
are but gross handy works: and a man
shall ever see that when ages grow to
What Your Dollar Will Do
What Your Dollar Will Buy
The straight line In j creating demand.
"A straight line Ib the shortest distance between two points." -.',-.
Whatever trouble old Euclid' gave
In school days his 'axioms were simple
enough.
In business life today Ib shown a
lively appreciation of the truth of this
axiom in cutting out superfluous .efforts—in the saving of time and labor.
In making goods tbe straight line
ls "Efficiency." It Is tbe shortest distance between raw material and finished product.
In gelling goods the straight line Is
newspaper advertising. - It is the
shortest distance between the buyer
and seller. Some dealers are not applying this straight line in selling their
products, but are neglecting the very
thing that makes for good, efficient
business methods.
Some dealers have no line of communication at all with tbe consumers,
many let their message meander along
by-paths of "Chance acquaintanceship" Instead of telegraphing lt -alonj
the straight line of newspaper,advertising,
Newspaper advertising Ib the shortest distance between tbe two points
of "Supply" and "Demand."
If you are aiming to do a good, lively
business talk over your advertising
problems with the advertising representatives of The Nelson Dally News,
get the counsel and assistance of
tbeee men who can and will be glad
to make numerous suggestions whereby you will be guided right in the ad
vertislpg field, and where it will revert to your pleasure and profit.
Business Manager Field of the Chicago Trigune, addressing the Iowa Ad
club convention at Davenport, declared people read the papers as much
for the store news as for the other
news. That is,a fact which every up-
to-date merchant appreciates. He
knows that if he does not tell the people what he has in his store and do
tbe telling through the medium of the
newspaper, he might as well go out
of business. The very targe percent-
'3ge of tbe people are readers of the
newspapers. And almost as large a
percentage read the store news and
do their buying after consulting the
advertising pages.
civility and elegancy, men come to
build stately sooner than to garden
finely, as if gardening were bhe greater perfection.
I do bold it, In tbe royal ordering
of gardens, there ought to be gardens
for all the months In the year; In
which, severally, things of beauty
may be then In season. For December and January and the latter part
of November, you must take such
things as are green alt winter: holly,
ivy, bays, juniper, cypress trees, yeW,
fir trees, rosemary, lavender, periwinkle (the white, the purple and the
blue), germander, flags, orange treeB,
lemon trees and myrtles, if they be
stoved, and sweet marjoram, warm
tot. There followeth, for'the latter
part of January and February, the
mezereon tree, which then blossoms;
crocus vermis, both the yellow and
the gray; primroses, anemones, the
early tulip, hyncinthus orlentalls, cha-
mulris, frltillarla. For March there
conn- violets, especially the single
blue, which are the earliest; the yellow daffodil, the daisy, the almond
tree in blossom, the peach tree in blossom, the cornelian tree tn blossom,
sweet briar. In April follow the double white violet, the wallflower, the
Btock gillyflower, the cowslip, flower-
deltces and lilies of nil natures, rosemary flowers, the tulippa, the double
piony, the pale daffodil, the French
honeysuckle, the cherry tree ln blossom, the dammasfn and plum trees
fn blossom, the white thorn in leaf,
the lilac tree. In May and June come
pinks of all sorts, especially the blush
pink; roses of all.kinds, except'the
musk, which comes later: honeysuckles, strawberries, bugloss, columbine,
the French marigold, tlos Afrtcanus,
cherry tree in fruit, rlbea, rigs In fruit,
rasps, vine' flowers, lavender In flower, the sweet satyr-Ian with the white
flower, herba muscaria, lily of tbe
valley, the apple tree in blossom. In
July come gillyflowers of all varieties,
musk roses, the lime tree In blossom,
early pears and plums In fruit, gin-
nttlngs. On August come plums of all
sorts in fruit, pears, apricots, berberries, filberds, musk-melons, monkshoods of all colors. In September
come giapes, apples, popples of all
colors, peaches, melocotonea, nectarines, cornelians, wardens, quinces. In
October and -the beginning of November come services, medlars, bulises,
roses cut or removed to come late,
hollyokes and such like. These particulars are for the climate of London,
but my meaning Ib perceived, that you
may have perpetual bloom as the place
aftords.
And because the breath of flowers
is far sweeter in the air (where it
comes and goes, like the warbling of
music) than In the hand, therefore
nothing is more fit for that delight
than to know what be the flowers and
plants that do best perfume the air.
Roses, damask and red, are fast flowers of their smells, so that you may
walk by a whole row of them and find
nothing of their sweetness; yea,
though it be In a morning's dew. Bays
likewise yield no smell as they grow.
Rosemary little; nor sweet marjoram.
That. which above all others yields
the sweetest smell In the air is the
violet, especially the white double violet, which comes twice a year, about
tbe middle of April and about Barthol
omewtlde.
Next to that -is the musk rose. Then
the strawberry leaves dying, which
yield a most excellent cordial smelt.
Then the flower of the vines; It is a
little dust, like tbe dust of a been,
'which grows upon tbe cluster in the
first coming forth. Then sweet-briar.
Then wallflowers, which are very de-
Today's Special-Large 40 ^A
Electric Torches . . . V"»W
COMPLETE  WITH  ■ATTEflY
Get Wise, Everybody
DON-T SWEAT
Use a "Hotpoint" Iron or Stove
IP YOUR LIGHTS GO ON THIE BUNK—PHONE 40-1
WE'LL FIX THEM
Nelson Electric Co.
House  Wiring  and  Q.naral  Repairs
WARD STREET (N.xt to Poat Offie.)
NELSON, B. C.
3
Ughtful to be set under a parlor or
lower chamber window. Then pinks
and Gillyflowers, especially the matted ptnka and clove gillyflower. Then
the honeysuckles, so they be somewhat afar off. Of bean flowers I
apeak not, because they are field flowers. But those which perfume the air
most delightfully, not passed by as
tho rest, but being trodden upon and
crush-"-' -re three; that Is, burnet,
wild thyme and water-mints. Therefore you are to set whole valleys of
thom, to have tbe pleasure when you
walk or tread.
FAVOR APPOINTMENT OF
LABOR MAN TO 8ENATE
OTTAWA,, July 17.—The proposal to
appoint to the senate a representative
of labor Ms receiving considerable support, Judging by letters which have
bBen received at Ottawa. There are
four vacancies from Ontario in the
upper house and It Is understood that
the minister of labor Ib strongly In
favor of selecting a labor representative for one of them and that his
nominee Is Harvey Hall of Toronto.
Appointments are not likely to be
made until the eve of the opening of
parliament.
i
Selling-Out Bargains
TOWELS, regular 30c and 35c. for  20c pair
TEA CLOTHS, regular 30c and 40c, for 20o
CHILDREN'S  HANDKERCHIEFS,   10  for    2So
MEN'S WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS, C for 26c
MEN'S "EXCELDA** HANDKERCHIEFS,  3 for 26a
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, regular 30c lo BOe, tor 20c
COVERED PICNIC BASKETS, regular 35c to 40c. for 2So
LARGE TIN DISHPANS 15e
LARGE ROASTING PANS   16o
JEWELRY PRICES CUT IN TWO
CUFF  LINKS,  TIE  PINS,  DRO0OHE3,   NEOKLETS,
CHAINS,  RINGS,  ETC.
Guaranteed Satisfactory or Your Money Back
Chisholm's Variety Store
412  WARD  STREET
<?»'»'SS-W-'»»-*-'-3-,---»-»-»«S-»^
■VWWWWW^W*.
The Best
Advertisement
We Know
of is a
Satisfied
Customer
}&i^SSS&usss&&&siS^tsmiMMWS#StoMt»iMiliit«
And the latter is a "feather in our cap" of
which we are justly proud. It is the printer's
reward for work well done, the forethought,
care and correctness in style which we put
into the production of Printing for others
might just as well be put into yours, and it
would add another satisfied customer to
our list and incidentally be another ''feather
in our cap." It has been our constant aim
to live up to our reputation as "producers
of high grade printing" and still keep within
reasonable lines with regard to what it costs
the customer.
Your printed matter is one of the principal
promoters of your business, and therefore should
be just as good as the article or articles you are
placing before the public. You need the kind of
printing we turn out.   Give us a trial.
^nmiffimtfKiiriiii\;v,iy,\,;";yJ:ir;:ryJy1"mnftKiKWtti(m;<zmmj9t'ittt
ZSSSSSSSSittSSi?»iSfiKSSSS&S&S&S>&&!&&S&SSSSa
The
Daily
News
Producers of Better Grade
Printing, Bookbinding,
Loose Leaf Systems
and Devices
Evert) Job Delivered When Promised
216 Baker St., Nelson, B.C.
WW-M-a'-fc'f'iw-W-j-'i*'^
•SSSS-WSKSS-KSSMM*
isflB
 PAr>6  EIGHT
SATURDAY ...i JULY IB'
There lg no habit more easily formed than the habit of
saving. If you have not al-
"rendV ac-nulrpd the habit do
■o now by opening a saving.?
account.
One dollar opens an account
ln our Savings Department
... Established 1875.
ii) Head Office. Toronto, Ont.
Capital (paid up). .$7,000,000
Reserve Fund ....$7,000,000
p. B.  WHklo, President and
General Manager.
Hon. Robert Jaffray, V.-Pres.
Nelson Branch
J. H. D.  Benson,  Manager.
A. G. Lambert
Co., Ltd.
Lumber
Shingles
Windows
Doors
Etc.
BAKER STREET, NELSON
Pole
s
Piling
Lumber
WHOLESALE  AND   RETAIL
Western Canada
Timber Co., Ltd.
■  GERRARD, B. C.
We Can Give You
Prompt Attention
If you phone ut.
We can fix those leaks.
B. C. Plumbing & Heating Co.
OPERA   HOU8C   BLOCK
P.O. Box 411 Phone 111
SYNOPSIS OF COAL
, MINING  REGULATIONS
Coal mining rignts of the Dominion.
la Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, the Yukon Territory, the North
rest Territories, and In a portion oi
he Province of British Columbia, ma*,
is leased fo* a term of twenty-ont
ears at an annual rental of SI pei
icra Not more thun 2,SOU acres wn
le leased to one applicant.
f Application for a lease must be mndi
by the .applicant in person to the
Agent or Sub-Agent of the district ot
'which tb« rights applied for are situ-
fried. -
2 In surveyed territory lhe land musi
fee described by sections or legal subdivisions of sections, and In uiiBurvoyei
territory the tract applied for ahull b<
staked out by the applicant nlmseif
_ Bach application must be accompanied by a fee of $5. which will be re
funded If the rights applied for are
not available, but not otherwise, a
royalty shall be paid on thu march
•ntable output of the mine at the rat,
pf five cents per ton.
I Tbe person operating the mine shal.
furnish the Agent with sworn return-
accounting for the full quantity of
merchantable coal mined ami pay tin
royalty thereon. If the coal mliiln*.
rights are not being operated, such
returns should be furnished at least
once a year.
The lease will include the coal minim
rights only, but the lessee may be per
Biltted to purchase whatever avail-
kbie surface rights may be considered
necessary for the working of the mini
at Ibe rata of ? 10.00 nn acre.
r For full Information application
should bo made to the Secretary of th*
Department of the Interior, Ottawa
far to any Agent or Sub-Agent of Dt
in I nion Lands. W. W. CORY,
* -.' Deputy Minister of the interior
1 NiB.—Unautnr.rl7.B-i publication o'
thla  a-dvsrUi-wnurit   will   ant   ha  oaln
Mewsof "tRe Markets
SELLING AGAIN
BECOMES GENERAL
Low   Priced.  Issues   Lose   Heavily  and
More   Prominent   Stocks   Later
Take Downward Move,
r,(».!IM.   P5BB3T   -SAVON   ''M^CI   *S)
NEW YORK, July n.-Gcneral liquidation wns again an outstanding
feature of today's stock market. The
movement continued mainly about the
group of low priced , railway Issues,
most of which long ago ceased to exercise nnv special Influence. Missouri,
Kansas & Texas common -i.'.d preferred, Denver & Rio Grande preferred, Southern Railway, Eric, St.
Louis & Southwestern preferred, and
Reahonrd Air Line recoiled from one
to over four points.
Later the selling embraced a number of stocks'"of greater prominence,
including the anthracite shares, St.
Paul, Pennsylvania and Baltimore &
Ohio.
The following New York stock market quotations are supplied bv Osier,
Hammond & Nanton, Winnipeg.
.,   . Open   Close
•Vmalgamntea Copper        tL9*&    G!)%
\merican  Cnr Foundry  ..    fil V,    pfti/j
.tncrican Locomntive ....    29%    29
American   Smelting        66%    GfiV*
\merloan  Sugar       105%
A'merlcan Tobacco     220% 229
Anaconda    ,   jMiaj    30a-;
Uchison        osi/4    97%
fcaltimore <& Ohio     sr.      83%
Brooklyn Rapid T     <10%    90%
Canadian   Pacific     1S7     186 %
Chesapeake -ft Ohio     -1054   -I-l
Chicago & Alton   "      s
Chicago, M. & St. Paul ...   ok%   oiy,
GDlfeago & Northwestern . 131     130
Consolidated Gas    ...      127%
Delaware & Hudson       146-14
Erie   ....;..,    wu   2B%
Do 1st pfd.      .|2U.    .19%
dn 2nd pfd.  ,*',    —H7%
General  Electric       m?ia
Great  Northern Pfd  120     121*
Croat Northern (ire  'BO       29&
Illlnnis   Central          11
Interboro       i.th*
Kansas City Southern   ...    27       2(i*4
Lehigh Valley  130     13c '
Louisville & Nash   ...      133'/.
lYt. St. P. & S. S. M 122     122
Missouri, Kansas & T, ...    12%    ,n%
Missouri  Pacific ,..,    n       10
Mew York- central     sr.      sr> I
Northern Pacific   109     109
Pennsylvania     110% 109%
Reading     io2% 1'61  .
Southern Pacific      96%    9S-UJ
Soullicrn   Ry     22       20%
Tenn.  Copper         32 :
Texas Pacific          13-Uj
Twin  City          101%
Union Pacific    jr-6% 1S6M
D. s. Rubber    no      s-8 .
U, S.  Steel        60!4 CO '
do   pfd  109%
t.'tah   Copper        56% D6%
Wabash  „   %
Western  Union        58% "18
Wisconsin Central     38
Total Bales—316,500 shares.
BEARS HAMMER
CANADIAN PACIFIC
CANADIAN  PACIFIC
GAINS OVER  ONE POINT
fRv Daily News Leased Wirp.*
MONTREAL, July 17,—Continued
improvement Ih the internationals,
Canadian Pacific railway and Brazilian, met a better response from the
general -market here today and while
business wa-j sluok throughout the day
fjuolations were marked up t„ fairly
smart gains among representative is-,
sues. Canadian 1'acifli* railway and
Brazilian both opened with gains of
about -a point.
Canadian Pacific railway closed at
187% bid, against 18GV1 the previous
day and Brazilian at 74% against
73%. Power lose 1% lo 230% and
closed   230%   bid.
WINNIPEG STOCKS.
(By Dally News Leased wire.)
WIN.VIPKG,   Julv   17.      Illil
Asked
Can.   Fire     Kill
rmn. Loan.	
SB
Umpire Loan    109
112
n. \V. Life 7 per cent paid 240
O. W.   Pel*	
12!i &
Heme  Inv   135
187
Nor.  crown  	
00
Nor. Mort  102
104
142
Winnipeg; L. * M 150
Sales—10   lOnip. Loan,   109.
Vancouver
Wood Pipe &
Tank Co.Ltd
C. O. W-ssthead, Agent
Offioee over J. O. Patenaude's Store
■OX 93 NELBON, B.C.
Plp-M and  Tanks for  Mining  Pur-
pm**a* Specialty.
TORONTO STOCK  SALES
(By Daily News Leased Wire.)
TORONTO, July n.—BrazIIlun, 857
at 7-i'A; Barcelona, BS-6 at 178 to 178%;
Twins, 139 at 102% to 101%; Toronto
Ralls, 175 ut 12i% to 124%; Porto
Rieo, 100 at 54 to 54%; Holllnger, 156
at 18.10 to 18-20; Mackay, 70 at 80%
to 80%; General Electric, 175 at 257
to 250%;  Canadian Permanent, 100 at
Unlisted—Kerr, 100 at 592.
Decline  Fellows -Spurt—Resignation of
.   Huerta Is Regarded With Fuvor
in   London.
(Western Associated Press Special
Cable.)
LONDON, July IT.—Denlings were
limited in the market here today and
irregularity provailed. Sentiment was
cheerful, however, and the markets
were busy in spots. The recent developments in the Ulster situation
have aroused more optimistic feeling,
Reports that Brazilian financial condition.-* were Improving helped materially In bringing about a bette
lone, especially ln the foreign mar
ket. Consols closed with a further
rise of 1-16 at 75% for cash and the
fame at 751-10 for the settlement.
'At'the opening Canadian Pacific
railway' hesitated at yesterday's closing- price, then the stuck spurted at
182Vj but the bears were tenacious
and their consistent hammering caused
a decline toward tbe end' of the day.
The stock closed nt 191%. The Grand
Trunk railway statement of earnings
again was disappointing. Neverthe
less thc issue hardened and closed
Higher.
Brazilian provided one of the fen
tui*es. Both the'government bonds and
thy railway Issues Improved on the
newj*. thp-t the $100,000,000 Brazilian
government 5 per cent sterling loan
had .be-en arranged and was im-erply
waiting the signature uf the -president fit that country. The rale of exchange also Improve,! and iN now
1G1-S2nd.
Mexican rails continued to be firm,
the market accepting the resignation
of Gen. Hiiertii favorably. Hudson's
Hay was stronger on a purchasing
movement and advanced to 8 5-1-0.
NEUSON  STOCK QUOTATIONS
1 Reported by St. Denis & Lawrence.)
Mill
Asked
B. 0.  Copper    $ 1.50
t 1.87*A
Zonsolldatea    oo.oo
108.00
U. P. B 186.50
Gninliy    7H.C21*
International  Conl   	
.31
Lucky Jim  0314
.OS
McAllister    <MV4
.0014
Mccjilllvray    16
.21
.21
Snowstorm    20
.27
Stnndnrtl        1.68%
1.81'/,
Stewart        1.25
1.31'/,
VANCOUVER   STOCKS
(Special to The Dailv News)
Bid   Asked
Nugget           25
Kootenay  Gold    ,	
Dom. Trust    110
B. C. Perm. Li*aii   128
115
METALS
METAL  PRICES
(By Dally News Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, July 17.*r-Copper dull,
spot and Sept. 13.26 lit 13.65; electrolytic, 13.62 at 13.75;  lake copper nominal;   iMStlng,   13.50   ut   13.63;   London
steady, spot  £61  its 3d;  futures  -£61
58.
Lead qUlet, 3.86 ut 3.06.
Spelter steady, 4.it5 at 5.05;  London
£21 108.
NEW YORK, July   17.—Silver 54%.
LONDON, July»17.—Silver    261-16.
Lead   £19.
Agriculture New3
•?> Grain ■?
demand is good
for all wheat grades
(Rv Dnllv News Leanf-d Wire-
WINNIPEG, July 17.—Winnipeg
opened \ie lower; oats -fcc up to unchanged,   flax unchanged  to 8Hc  up.
All ICurupean markets ware, strong
on top of yesterday's advance A sensation was created about hoon on
receipt of nows from Minnesota of n
pessimistic character and October
wheat here ran up to 83%, Tills rise
was not long maintained but the
advance continued almost to the close,
Oats were steady; flax was strong
and active, mtiking; further advances;
There is a good demand for all
grades of wheat and some export sales.
Receipts were 117 cars ln-p,;.:iL'.J an.i
1-10 fn sight.
Winnipeg close: /i v -iulv 8fi.1i,;
Oct. 83Vi;  Dec, 32*4.
Oats-—July 38%:    Yif.  It'i.
Flax—July $1.-14%; Oct -fl.411%; Ndv.
$l.4!>>/<;   Dec.   $1.48.
Minneapolis—Julv ,'3%; Sept. SIW;
Oee. 82%.
Chicago—Julv 10%; Sept. 7!iy.; Dec.
82 %,
«> PRODUCE <*
MONTREAL   PROVISIONS
(By Daily News  Leased Wire.)
MONTREAL, July 17—Cheese— Finest westerns, 13 ut 12%v; easterns,
12% at 12%c.
Butter—Choicest creamery, 24 at
24%c;  seconds, 23&  at HS-fcC.'
Eggs'—Fresh, 23 at 24c; selected, 26
at 27c; No. l stock, 24c; No 2 stock,
20 at 21c.
Pork—Heavy Canada short mess
barrels, 35 to 45 pieces, 20; Canada
short cut baclt barrels, 411 t,i 55 pieces.
TRADE REPORTS FROM
WEST ARE FAVORABLE
(Bv  Dailv New«  teased  Wlrp.l
NBW YORK, July 17.—Despatch to
Dun's Review from branches of It. G.
Dun & Co. in leading trade centres of
Canada note the prevalence of midsummer quietn-PBH and though no.Improvement is looked for until after
tho vacation period, there is -ai growing confidence that fall trade will be
good.
The outlook in the far west and
northwest Is improving and favorable
reports are being received from that
portion of the country.
Gross earnings of all Canadian railroads reporting to date for the flrBt
week of July show a decrease of il.l
por cent ;ls compared with the same
roads for tho -corresponding period a
year ago.
Commercial''failures in Canada this
week numbered 37 ns ngalnst 38 last
week and 30 tho same week last year.
HOW TO' GflOW NEW
-' ■ POTATOES  IN   JUNE
Plant in the Fall. -Says Inspector Cunningham,  and   Can. Market
.''   Earlier.
That perennial youth, the veteran
fruit inspector, Thomas Cunningham,
was in Slmilknmecn recently, and at
tho Cuuston .ranch he ate new potatoes, which so tickled his palate tha;
he started -asking questions of his
host; and when the inspector begins
asking qliestions he generally emerges
with a theory .pretty fairly evolved
and   buttreaaed.
For potatoes is one of many subjects upon which he has pronounced
(.pinions. Not long ago he hnd to condemn a-big shipment of sweet potatoes
from California, and was coldly unsympathetic when some lovers of the
sweot .and succulent tubers bemoaned
the loss of their favorite dish.
"Eat good Ashcrui't potatoes," he
advised; "they are twice us nice. 11'
-you had to send to Singapore for them
■yon would think so too."
But" to come back to the Keremeos
.vegetable. He found, on investigation,
"that" Mr. Cuuston, instead of planting his potatoes in tho spring, does
so In the fail, and that this precaii
tlon insures such an early development that new potatoes are available
in June.       ■;
"They were delicious," says Mr. Cunningham,, "and proved the ■■ic.curacy of
my contention that if potato growers
would plant in the fall the following
year's crop, they will be iiiblg to pu'
the new potatoes on the market earl;
in June,"
Inspector Curfhlnghnirii says It b
essential that who|c seed must be
used.—Fruit and Farm.
MUSHROOM GROWING FOR
BRITISH.COLUMBIA
The culture of mushrooms being
comparatively new in British Colum
■bia, tlie possibilities have not -been
thoroughly understood, although they
have beon cultivated in and around
Vancouver for several years with gren
success by a few growers, says Fruit
ana, Farm.
Tho term "mushroom'' refers com
merclnlly to a single species (AgnrJeus
-ampestrls)   of    the    fleshy   fungi,
plant common throughput most of the
temperate   regions   of   the  "world   and
one recognized us edible.
For many centuries this plant bus
been cultivated and eagerly sought
an article of diet in the vicinity of
Paris, It has certainly ibeen cultivated in some quantities since the sixteenth century, and to show the enormous demand It may lie remarked that
the. central market of Paris, in 1898,
sold 4.000,000 lbs. and* which'increased
in 1901 to nearly 10,000,000 lbs.
No crop is more easily raised and at
tho prices now being obtained, mushrooms prove a velunblo asset, and,
when picked at the proper stage, will
carry nnd keep for some days. It is a
crop, also, that can be gathered all the
year round, nnd with ordinary pre
-nutlons may be made to yield on an
average about 200 lbs. of mushrooms
to every 100 sq. ftv. put down. They
may -bo grown in the open during the
fall, In greenhouses --during the spring
nd summer, and In sheds, basements
nnd oilier covered places all the year
round. Although temperaturo Ib n
great factor in the cultivation of
mushrooms, they have been known to
grow at a temperature ns low as 32
deg. F. and as high as SO deg. P., with
a proper temperature for best results
between 50 deg. orid 60 deg. F. Any
person keeping a liorse may havo his
bed of mushrooms, -which enn be attended to during spare time, the work
being light, nnd a bed once started
should boar for three to four months.
Certainly, when fresh vegetables are
not to be had, it Is of Inestimable
valuo to be able to go down to your
basement anil gather nice fresh vegetables f°r the table. The divers
manner in which they may bo cooked
also adds greatly to their value as an
article of diet.
Tho whole secret In raising mush
rooms lies in tho control of atmos
phcrlc conditions, temperature and
moisture, and the proper preparation
of the compost. Most spawn dealers
furnish a booklet on mushroom culture, giving full particulars, and it
would be well to Bend to a reliable
dealer and secure all necessary information before starting your mushroom beds.
FARMERS   AND   ADVERTISING
Many farmers are losing many dollars every year because of a lack of
judicious advertising.
Much fine stock that could be used
for 'breeding purposes is sold on the
market -because there is no local demand and the owner makes no effort
to find a buyer, who would be glad to
give him dollars moro than lie receives,
Pure bred poultry goes to the huckster whon a dollar's worth of advertising in the local paper would tnake you
$10 and the person who purchased
from you would be saved an equal
amount, as the big breeder must (be
paid for reputation.   .
Thousands of bushels of seed corn
aro shipped and fed, while poorer
quality, in some.sections, goes into the
ground. Your nearest neighbor may
not know you have something to sell
unless you advertise the fact,—Optim
1st, LQthrop, -Mo.
- -».-----DAILV-NEWS -	
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
On« cent a word otV Insertion, four
cants a word per week, fifteen centa a
word per month vv'ien cash accompanist the order. Otherwise one cent
per word per Insertion straight. No
accounts, openej for want adi. Minimum char-ge 25 cents.
HELP WANTED
THE  V/OrtKIN'GMAN'S  EM-
PtOYMENT AGENC^I
WANTED—waitresses;,  .-rood*' housework places in and    out' of   city.
"■V. Parker,   aoifl   Baker street.    Phone
POULTRY AND LIVE8TOCK-.
'EDTGREKD POrksliffe pl££ra.l ages
Hnrrv Anderson, Rtrehhni'k.     SOS-tf
'OR SALE—Baby chicks arid egpa for
hatching.   Leghnrns,   Rocks,   Wynn-
'itteft,   Bnntnms,  Reds,   Ancotinfl,   etc
'hnrlps Pro van. T,nngtav Port.   250-104
FOR SALE—Imperial pekln ducks
- six weeka to two years old. Also fir
v!uff Orpington young hens. Bargains,
"o make room f«i* growing Ptbck. Ai>-
"ly to  Edgemere, Queen's Bay;   n. C
•81-10
X. C. WHITE Leghorn Cockerels from
very heayy IwlntQr layers; we hold
hree diplomas for' wlntej. egg production awarded at present egg laying contest. To make ropm foV young
clock we are selline- at reduced sprl-1*-*-
tL W. Chalmers, Thrums, B. C. *81-6
VOR   SALE—25    young    pigs,     good
growers; $5 each. Marsden, Taghun..
.  *8i-e
"HM QENRRAL PURPOSE STAL-
LION—Royal fJenrge* will hn'at hlf
•able June and .lulv. Particulars a-
■I term« on application to Wm. Bug*
■1ns,  Willow   Point. '   44-t<
'•■OR SALE—Aynshi--   bull.  1   yoarsy
in fine condition, $75:- K0 heart- o
■mv!!, Jersey and Ayreshire, some
■YeSh, otherH due to c-ilvo; a qiiantil"
f pigs, als0 rii good driving horse
\pply K.  Popoff, Slocan CMy.        51-2C
FOR   SALE
aT^ot^iTsSap
THE HOFFMAN. HoteJ. ..Rossland,
C„ can be purchased at a snap price
(S12.500) twelve thousand five hundred dollars, niie-llilrd cash, balance
on (monthly payments of J200 nei
month at fi por cent interest. The
Hoffman Hotel has n go ft. frontage,
by 172 to an alley, has a bir, pool room
with three tables, three bowling alleys,
Office, dining room and kitchen, with
flush toilets on first floor. Oil thp
second floor there are 24 bedro-imw.
parlor and flush toilets and bath. On
tho third floor 14 bedrooms and flush
toilets. Tbe furniture and fixtures all
through the hotel are in good condl-
iloti. Thn Hoffman Hotel has tho best
location in Ropsliihd, which is i snap
for a good live man. Rossland Ims n
steady payroll from $80,000 tn $00.00!"
iter month from the mines alone und
Is considered one of the best -.owns-
in Canada, -and improving stcndiK-'
Population .1.500. Apply Geo.
Green, iRossIand. •80-B
KOR SALE—Good live business in
NeJson. Also small I chicken ranch
adjoining Nolson, Somo furnished
rooms and houses to rent. Fairbanks.
Annhble Block, Nelson, B. C.'       *H1-1
KOR SALE—I.nuneb and  boat  h'oui
new, 12 miles per hour. Good condition;   also   two   teams   heavy   horse
Apply P. O.  Box 511. Nelson.        SI -tf
FOH   SALE—Forty   acres   at   Jflfi   per
acrG at  Pottoch, Ida., or would exchange for land-in tbe Kooteitav. Apply  E.   Boldiie,   Duno, Alta. *81-fi
THE NORTH VANCOUVER SCIIOOI
for girls, boarders and day pupils
Vl-t Ottawa Gardens, Telephone 100.
Miss Melvill Green, B.A., London; Aea-
ilemio Certificate, B.C.; Miss Vickers
■'amhrldge Higher Local Certificate
thorough education; moderate terms
•fliM'ftw 13
WANTED—Live mink, otter,    marten.
fisher foxes.    Highest prices.  Write
O.   G.   MacHenn,   Medicine   Hat,   Alta
WHAT WASHINGTON  SAID
OF  LIFE  ON  THE   FARM
The more I am acquainted with
agricultural affairs, the better I am
pleased with, them insomuch that I
can nowhere find so groat satisfaction as in ilnis,. innocent and useful
pursuits. In indulging these reeling!
I am led to reflect how much more
delightful to an unde-buuehed mind if--
the task of making improvtiments on
the earth, than all the vainglory whP'l-
ean -be acquired from ravaging it, b>
the most uninterrupted career of conquests. The design of this observation
is to show how much, as a membcr of
human society, I feel myself obligee*
by your labors, to render respectable
and advantageous an employment
which is more congenial to the natural dispositions of mankind than any
other.—From George Washington to
Arthur  Young Esq,
HOPE  TO  SETTLE  GRAND
TRUNK  PACIFIC STRIKE
. t
fBy Dally News Lease,! W!lre.)
OTTAJWA, luly 17.—The1 Grand
Trunk Pacific guarantee agreement Is,
not yet executed, although the papers
nre practically ready. Negotiations indirectly connected with It nre in progress between the labor department
■and tho officers of tho compnny in
Winnipeg* TOflpecttrfg- the carrying out
of an award of the board of conciliation In regard lo the machinists'
strike. It la hoped to effect a settlement,
LARGE TONNAGE OF FRUIT
IMPORTS LAST YEAR
■According to statistics compiled by
Fruit Inspector R. G. Clarke, British
Columbia paid duty and inspection
charges umountiitg'to more than $8G,-
1)00 on pears, apples and peaches during the year 1913, The apple duty
and inspection charges came to $49,-
«00 Inst year; the,figures for peaches
Was $29,608.70, and for pears $8,171.25.
A toUil of 309,070 boxes of apples
wero imported, 007 .halt boxes, 35,575
boxes of pears, 41,375 bbxes of plums,
7,088 boxes or primes, 38,180 boxes of
peaches and 31,151 boxeB of apricots.
Tho city of Vancouver alone consumed
99 carloads of peaches last season.
ARREST TEN ON
WIRE TAPPING CHARGE
(Bv Dnllv New» Leased Wire*
MONTREAL, July 17.—Ten men or-
rested lust night In a flat at 578 Dorchester street west, which It Is alleged wns equipped for tho old wire
tapping game, wero rearrested this
morning on a charge 6t conspiracy to
defraud. One moneVwas added to the
list, William Stormount, one of the
host known local "boobies."..-Bail was
placed at $5,000 each, but not all of
the prisoners could obtain tbe bonds*
TWO ACRES, part In garden, over 100
trees comlrtg in bearing, also small
frulra Joining city, low taxes, large
chicken houses nnd chickens flf wnnt-
"dl, "mall house, lots joining sell at
M2B. Must sell *, special $1,500; own
■orms. Bungalow, six rooms, joining
'his proopeny, only 11,200; will fln-
Hhed, Boy from owners and save
igettt-3 commission. Box 1007, Nelson
16-e-
.'OR SALE—208 acres l"/j miles south
of  Slocan     City,    30   acres     partly
leared.    Good   wntor  supply;   $7,500;
asy terms. Geo. G. McLaren, Box Gfi-I
Nelson. B. C. *77-fi
■'OR SALE—Good work horse; cheap.
Apply   Citizens   Co-operative   Store
79-3
'OR -SALE—17-rnomed rooming house
clo&e in, nil furnished; price $4,500"
$1,000 down, balance e»sy terms. Ad
lress Box  3H8, Nelson,'B. C.        •77-
POlft  RErlt
K.    W.     C.V BLOCK— Housekeeping
suites and rooms for rent.    Terms
moderate.    A. Macdonnld ft Co. 27-tf
NICE AIRY BEDROOMS, reP&onable;
also ,8-rootned cottage, by week or
month,    G09   Victoria   street.    Phone
L114. *78-6
FURNISHED room for rent. 4U Silica
■ street. *71-12
FOR RENT—Four rooms and bath
room. Corner Silica and Falls
tr'e'et.    Apply ill Silica street.    *70
THREE furnished housekeeping rooms
with bath.    Apply Gordon  . Rooms,
•70-6
'<ERR. APARTMENT BLOCK—Furnished suites for rent by week or
■nonth; a high class h-ntna with.every
•omforr; dishes; conking uten-Alls affrt
'hiens .supplied;-e"pry suite has prl-
■■'ate bath, abundance ho-} water, Inuh-
"rv It. Maemcnt. 284-tf
■'OR    RRNT — Suite    of    furnished
housekeeping     rooms    In     Amiable
•lock.   Enn'itre room 41. 27!Mf
.    WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS
-BUSINESS OlM'imTUNlTY — Good
opening u( Kootenay Hay; not exclusively mercantile. Sonic capital,
much energy nnd enterprise wllh fair
ability recplired. Should be mam • 1
man. Write nV come -ind se>) me. R.
F,   Lttngford,   Kootenay    Bay, ' 'B.   C.
WANTED—Teucher    for     Shoreacres
school.    Apply   T.  N.   NegUB,    Sec.,
Crescent Valley, B. C. •81-12
WANTED-*-Good      laying      chickens,
some   year   old   and   pullets,   Rhode
island ahd Buff Orpingtons, Moderate
prices.    Box 330, Dally News.       *8l-0
JANITOR WANTED — 'Applications
are requested for Janitor at Trinity
M-SUiodist church; state salary required; duties may be described thy applying lo .1. A. Irving or A. D. Enory.
Mall applications not later than July
22 in A. D. Emory, Rec. steward. 81-3
WHEN VISITING Nelson from the
Ranch, Mine nr Camp, put «P at
'513 Ward street; old established, quiet
ind comfortable; good meals. Terms
moderate; by night, day or week
•53-2-"
WANTED—Male   teacher  for  Wthlaw
school  with at least one year's experience.   Apply George D. Ferris, secretary. Winiaw. 78-0
WANTED — First-class    bookkeeper,
Box 33, Nelson, B. C. 78-6
POR   SALE—In     Alnsworth,   lots    3,
block   B nnd   3,   block   F,   for   $450.
Address  Box   UG,   New  Denver,   B. C.
'     »80-7
TEACHER wanted for Erlckson school
. Must,he disciplinarian; good school
In cloHely settled district. Convenient
to postofflce, station and boarding
house. Salary to commence at $70
per month. R. B. Staples, secretary,
Hi'lckson, B. C,
WANTED—A  strong WOttnah  as  help
Must bo nible  to do plain  cooking
Apply  Mrs.  Frank Fox, River    View
Ranch, Slocan City. *7!i-fl
WANTED—Woman cook, three steady
boarders, some transient; wages, (."if
per month.   Union  hotel, Eholt,   B. C
•70-6
WANTED—Two'    lady    teachers    for
Trail school;   salary $70 per month.
Also male teacher for high school. Apply secretary school board. Trail. 79-3
WANTED—Girl   for  housework.   Mrs.
J. A. McDonald, 800 Mill street.   78-6
BEADY FOR WORK—Man, team and
Implements; prices moderate; expor-
leneed.    Alex   McKay,   Balfour,   B. C.
•78-0
WANTED—A     furnished      house    or
rooms   for   small     family   for   three
months.   Apply P. O. Box 918, Nelson
B, C. «77-8
H00 MEN to get their hair cut at the
Lady Barber Shop.   l'18 Baker street.
« *73-12
MAKER or helper wanted. Apply Corn-
well's. _____ 73-tf
GIRLS  WANTED  for Chahko    Mika
week.    ____  Cornwell's. 73-tf
WANTED—Fresh or sdir cream. For
prices   write   City   Dairy.   Box    22,
Nelaon. 48-tf
MR. G. GLASER—Expert Furrier,
Castlegnr, B. C. Undertakes the
making up of any skins Into stoles nnd
muffs, or other garments for ladles
and gentlemen. Also the repairing and
remodelling of old furs, and the dressing and moutitting of skiiig into rugs
and coats. Forty years' expertenco In
London and large European cities In
this special trade. Lower prices during summer. *76-12
•'OR SALIC—Homestead sewing    machine, nearly new.    Price $25. I-.. N.
\nderson, room 4«, Annaible block.
•70-0
l-'OR SALE cheap, one Dominion piano
case organ In good condition. John
.owley, Castlegar, •76-12
i>'OR SALE—Studebaltcr   wagon,    almost  new,  In  first class  condition.
Price $100.   Apply Alnsworth & Trot-
er, Howser, B. C, •70-0
.-'OR SALE—Slocan valley,  158  neros
good fruit land, $35 an acre; situate
on government road cloise  to Lemon
!reek depot. On terms. Discount for
-.■ash.   Also n few small blocks at ren-
•omvble prices. Apply owner, J. T.
Ohaptnab, Lemon Creek, or Fred Chapman, 310 Carbonate street, Nelson.
'OR HAXiE-r-lmproved or unimproved
fruit lands, from fi acrefl up,    2,000
-ores to select from.   Situation, Koot-
nay ".take District. Easy terms. H.
L. Lindsay, fcn-vher nnd locutor. Box
M, Nelson, B. C. 210-tf
monthly
midlcitie for nil l-Viiinle,C'ompliiiiit. $& a box,
u- ii-fret for.|io, nt drihrinrH, Mailed toony
nddrcM on receipt of price. The Bcohbix Druo
Co., St. Ciitlmrim-.-t, Ontnrlo.
  Nnnd Vitality!
for Nerve nnd Ilrnin; InCTttlKI "fp-cy matter ':
n Tonic-wilt build you up. |dolKix,ortwofot
IB, nt drug stores, or by tnnil on receipt of price
ViiKflconai.r. n«nnCo..SI.Cnthnrinen.Ontario
Sold by the Poole DrUg Company.
NOTICE
Thp strike at the Oj'ieen mine, Sheep
Creek, B. d„ Is still tfh.   All worklhp
men are  wnrijsd to Btay awAy  ulntll
the  8trikeii'*9ni*>t1ded.,'':       ;   I
By orjer of the Ymlr Miners' union
.  ;, i     ^    :•■ '   -W.' B. M'ISAAC
Ymlr, B, C, June 27th, 10I8.
W
FRUIT LANDS
• APPLEDALE ORCHARDS
are tho kind you want to buy. The
very best lands; Title perfect—absolutely clear, a large growing settlement with two schools/ town hall,
store, ■ postofflce, Fruitgrowers' association, Ladles' Social club, best ail
year round railroad facilities, railway
right through the lands. Fine broad,
smooth river, excellent -boating ' and
fishing with good hunting not far
away. OnG of the widest valleys of
the district with tlie lowest surrounding mountains. Largest amount of
sunshine and best nlr circulation of
any valley In the district. A sub-division of over three thousand acres,
lying In a valley where there Is a contiguous urea of probably ten thousand
acres of land. It will undoubtedly
make one of the largest fruit districts
of the Kootenay. Make no mistake-
when you buy you want to buy In a
largo growing settlement which has
many advantages superior to lonely.
Isolated spots. Our prices and terms
for first class land are unequalled by
anyone. Investigate this statement.
WEST KOOTENAY FRUIT LANDS
COMPANY, J. L. Hirsch, President.
Green Block, filfi Ward street. Nelson,
B. C. -ns-'tf
&HERBROOKE  HOTEL
Nelson, B. C.
Ona minute's walk from C. P. R. ■**
tlon.   Cuisine unexcelled;  well heated
and ventilated.      '
R.H. CLARK,
EDUCATIONAL
Vernon Preparatory school, Okan-
agan valley, boys 7 to IB; thorough
cdueutlon; English lines; Ideal situation* Coldstream estate; climate un-
rlvaJled; matron; trained nurse; prospectus. Rev. A. C. Mackle,'"B. D..M.
A., (Cantab) headmaster.
ATHABASCA  HOTEL
Baker Street, Nelson, B. C.
Close to station, brick building, ne« !
and up-to-date, not and cold water In I
every room- .'   ,,
JOIIN PHtt.BERT. Prop
LARSON'S  HOTEL
Vernon Street, nextip Pair BqiWJng,
Nelson, B. C. , '    . L
First-class rooms and board,    Th«.l
homo  for  everybody.    Paul  Larson, I
Pr - t ■■■■■■',.
Business; Directory
tt;   ^Vsf»avF»s':''Ar:^AV"
!. W. WTDDOWSON. ARS-WER ANDl
Ohpmfst. Bok Alins. Nelson, B. in. I
Charge-*-- QnUl, Mh-'-r conppr nr I
lend. *1 eftcV: gold--diver.' t\M; I
stlvt?r'-:ienfl. Si.RO. Oth6r metals on]
nnnllratlnn'. .
AUCTIONEERS
1. A. WATERMAN ft CO— Onern Blk. |
V. CTITLER * CO.*. AUCTIONEERS.
Abh'iMfoent: Vnhtit'oro. Etc.. Auctlbt.
nnd sale room, (bill'Ward strpot next
operri house. Sales conducted In or
out of town*, Furniture taken IP tor
sale. Phone 18. box 474. ,.   .-, ,
GROCERIES.
,. MACDONALD &' CO., Wholesale I
Orocerq nnd Provision Merchants. 1
Imnort<»-s of Ten1*. Coffe'-fl. Sp'eps, I
Drlnd Prii't-n. Stnple and Pancv Gl'o- I
enries, ToIitccos, Cipnrs, ButteV, I
Errs, Oheeoq and Packlntt H0US0 j
Produce. Afflcp nnd warehouse eor- I
ner (it Front and Mall Streets. , P. ]
O    Ttov  mtir,'   Tpl^nl-nim-q   ^   on/t
WHOI.FBAI.E   PRODUCE
\.  S.   HORSWILL &'OO.i Wholesale I
Importers       and       Manufacturers* 1
Agents.    Prodtlee, Fruits. Flour and f
Fppd.   P.  O; Box  54,  Nelson-,   B.   C.
Phono 121.
KOOTENAY BUSINESS COLLEGE—
Circular letters; public stenography;
----■■-- correspond-
day and night classes;
ence course.
FLORISTS.
For   funeral: designs   send   to   Ed.
Grlzzello, Nelson, B.C. 18-9
PR0re§SIML^D|
GREEN  BROS., BURDEN  A CO.
Civil Engineers.   Dominion and B. C
Landi surveyors
Surveys of Lands, Mines,  Townsltei,
Timber Limits, Etc.
Nelson, 1116 Ward Street; A.H. Green.
Mgr.     Victoria 114 Pemberton BIdg.;
P. C. Green.   Fort George, Hammond
Street, F. p, Burden,     ..
WILL HALDANB,    ARCHITECT. 5U
Ward  street.     Plans, Specifications
ind estimates. ur.. , <
A. L. MeCULLOCH
Hydraulic Engineer
Provincial  Land Surveyor
P. O. Box 41    .
Office phone L86; residence phone RTl
Office, Suite 6, McCulloch BIdg,    .
Boker Street,  Nelson, B. C.
r.   M.   RIXEN,  AUDITOR AND Accountant.   Room IB, K. W. C. Blk.
123-rf
GEORGE C. EGG
M. R. A. I. C.   Architect, Nelson.  10-tf
4.   PERRY    LEAKE, -CONSULTING
Engineer, Nelson,  B. C. 300-tf
LODGEJ0QJJCES
KOOTENAY LODGE 1-io. 10, I.O.O.F.
—Meets every Monday night Id Odd'
fellow'a hall at 8 o'clocK.  -
QUEEN   CITY    REBEKAH    LOD<3H
No. 10, I.O.O.F.,   meets   first   ant
third  Tuesdays,    oddfellowa'    hall.
S o'clock. . .    .' .
NELSON ENCAMPMENT No, 7 I. O.
O. F., meeta    second    and    fourth
Thursdays In Oddfellows' hill at i
o'clock,
CANTON   CORONA   No.   7   maets
every second Tuesday In Oddfellowa'
hall at 8 o'clock.
KNIOHTS OF PYTHIAS MEETS
Tuesday nlghta ln K. ol P. hall.
Eagle BIdg,'
L0.0.N.
NELSON lodge No. 811
meets 2nd and 4th
Thursday at 8 p. m.
ln Eagle hall.
■   A ft   Court  Royal,   Nelson   No.
A II r   9204 meeta on "nd and 4tD
"•"•*• Mondays  each  month    »■
K.   P.   hall   at   8   p.   m.
Ladles' Court meets first and    third
Wednesdays.
ii A  n     Court       Kootenay       Bella
1. II T     meets 2nd and -sth Friday*
i/. v.i s ,n K> P hal, EagIe Blk< J
CLAN JOHNSTONE 212 MEETS IN
I. O. O. F. hall first and third Fri-
________ m.
NELSON LODGE, NO. 6, B, P. O. B.,
meets flrBt and third Thursdays at
S p. m. In the Eagle hall. All ao-j
lournlng memhers Invited        IHO-tt
Scandinavian Aid and Fellowship
society meets first and .third Saturday
at 8 p.m. In I.O.O.F. hall,
S. O. E. meeta first, third and Mtb
Mondays, K. of P. hall. 8 p. in.'   j
LOST
LOST—Between Jiiy Bros., Ward and
Mill street stores, two. Invnh'e books.
Finder will be rewarded'at Joy Bros,'
store. ■  73-tt
LOST—Plain gold ..bracelet,- marked
"Minnie 4-16-10." Reward at News of-
tjze.   ■ .__ »77-6
LOST—A silver watch and gold ehnin,
with several college charms. Finder
returning will receive $5, Apply News.
• »79-l
.    TENDERS FOR POLES
Tenders will -be received for the supplying of 2fi0 thirty-foot cedar polos,
seven -inch tops, snmc to be delivered
along Bnlfour rond, -between Kltto's
and Balfour. Tenders to be In on or
before the 2fith day of. July, 1H4-
Lowest or -any lender not necessarily
accepted. British Coiumbhi Telephbno
Co., Ltd., A. B. Godfrey, district flhp-
perlntcndcnt,  Box 11)117. Nelson,. B.C.
NEWS  WANT ADS GET  RESULTS
LOST—Brown   leather    hat,    -between
Astley's hoat house and the Hume on
Wednesday, July 15.   Finder Please return   to   Daily   Nown   office;   reward.
•80-3
LOST—Rebeknh pin on Btenmer Moyle
or  between  wharf and    10&   Baker
street.  Finder please return  to Dally
News. •81-2
STOLEN or strayed fr-nm* posture at
Bull River, B. C', Saturday, July li,
one buy mare with white stripe In
face, branded. L..N. on left ahOulderl,
one white f-Oot, short tall; weight
1.100; age tliree yeara.. .Flnder please
ty Geo, ^Netfard,    Bui]
t-eturn   or noti
River,;-«rjC;
-••Mt.fl
 7(1/
8ATURDAY .'.  JULY IS
ffiW&i&toi.
PAOE NINS,
For Last Day of Chahko Mika
Freeh Churned
PLANCHARD    BUTTER
Four Quarter, in. Carton
Par Ib ,.,. -Me
■ [ frmh from ■ Factory     •
MOONEY'S
MARSHMALLOW BISCUITS
Fiv. Kind.    ,
P*5 |b.'  &c
MOLAS8ES    SNAPS
2 lbs, ,,,. 25c
LARGE  BINS CHERRIES
Par Ib 20o
WAX BEANS, par Ib  .;. ,1&
GREEN PEAS, per Ib. So
NEW POTATOES, per Ib 5c
STRAWBERRIES, 2 for  25c
RASPBERRIES, 2 for   25c
PLUMSjior baeket  60c
APRICOT8, par basket   60c
[RED CURRANTS, ,3 for  25o
I SUMMER  DRINKS
Lima Juice, from, bottle 15c
Eiffel Tower Lemonade, tin..26c
Persian Sherbert, tin  26c
The Star Grocery Co.
Store of Quality
ANY REGISTER
AT LOG CABIN
lltdtimere Continue to  Reach City to
Tak, Part   in   Reunion at
■■.ii;.'        Calibration,   ■
|lAl»6n■5,ltbei,old-timers  ami  native
sand itaticMera whp registered at
lofj cabin headquarters at the rec-
tlon crouhds yesterday wero:    C.
glio; Nelsrjh, 1807; MM Nord. Kas-
1896)   'E.'   Applewhaite,   Cedar
■lnt,1890;- P, M. SchoijiDerB, Kasio,
l(J95;'Mra.:,L:'<3; Schombcrg, Vahcou-
"-T, 4893J  T. A. Whelldon.  1897;  R.
•Quire, Sandon, 1806; P. W. Jarvis,
Ison, ;iI890;   Julius   R!   Roisterer,
'3:  Thbttias Jerome, Nelson, 1896;
t-'abcth Jerome Jr.. 1396;  Jack Je-
itac. Nelson. 1897; W.Rnv Ball, Nairn. 1895;   A. B.! Watts, Wattsburg,
197; Jessie Arnold Walllnger, Clan-
ook, 1895:  Noel Arnold Walllnger,
'unnrooV, 1886; G. A. Starke, Inver-
iero, 1884;    F.   K.   Hurry, Creston,
1884;  J. Glover, Edgewood,  1891;  A.
effreya, Nelson, 1893;   J.  B. John-
[tone, 1894;   Edgar JamieBon, Koch
llldlng, 1897; A. A. Burton, 1897; Alex
laclcod, Ymlr, 1896; Nell Btter, Nel-
m,' 1896;  Mrs. C. F. Btter, Nolson,
S93: R. M.'Kell, Vancouver, 1890; K.
:. BJerkness,   Kaslo,   1893;   Charles
laltby, Nolson, 1897; Charles M. Gra-
am, Nelson, 1897.
O: M. Bennoy, Nelson*, 1889; W. F.
leetzel, Victoria, 1884; Fred A. Star-
,ey, Nelson, 1897; William J. Hosing, 1896; Henry R. Cody, 1883; Mrs.
1. C. Fraser. Nelson, 1886; Mrs: W.
, Devltt, 1889; W. J. Botta, 1889; Mrs.
■■net Stewart, Nelson, 1896; Mrs. C.
'. Gagnon. Nelson, 1896; Mrs. J. A.
'aquette, Portland, Ore.. 1897; C. V.
lagnon. 1897; J. A. Paqiiette, Port-
md, 1890; .1. D. Aaderaon, Trail, 1896:
. B. Wade, Rlckorts, 1894; Harry An-
eison, Trail, 1896; D. R. McDougall,
lelson, 1807; A. K. McDougall, Grand
'oiks. 1887; I,. A. McDougall, Mrs. D.
). McDougall, J. A. McDougall, D. J.
I'cDougall, Grand Forks, 1897; Mrs.
f. Powell, 1897-,' J.'R. Rosa, Nelson,
896; Thomas Powell, Nelson, 1897;
lomonico Maglio, 1893; W. Nutter,
"elson, 1894; A. Irwin, Nelaon, 1892;
,  • PON'T   FORGET   THE
Old-Tim ers'
Banquet
AT   EXHIBITION    HALL
SATURDAY
EVENING
JULY 18TH
NINE O'CLOCK
i Msn of the Eight,., specially
Invited, but all old-timers
heartily welcomed,
BAND IN ATTENDANCE
TICKET8 $1.60
P. H. Harris, Nelson, 1893; W. Parker,
1893; B. Grlssolle, Nelson, 1897; Mrs.
J. J. Malone, Nelson, 1897; B, Arcure,
Nelson, 1896; D. Francelll, Nelson,
1896; George T. Matthews, Salmo,
1890; J. L. Purdy, Slocan Junction,
1896; George Stall, Slocan, 1895; Jo-
Soph Dumont. 1892; John T. Lawrence, Grand Forks, 1891; George Macdonald, Nelson, 1897; Jackson Rad-
clitic, 1892; W. T. Thurman, Nelson,
1896; F. J. J. A. McGowan, Slocan
Junction/1889: Jack Sweeney, Nelson,
1S90; W. A. Foote, Nelson, 1890; Mrs.
J. D. Wightman, Nelson, 1895; W. R.
Jnrvls, Nolson, 1895;' Mrti. M: F. McDougall; Mra. Robert L. Brown, Nelson, 1896; Mrs. C: MV Dunn, Nelson,
1897; Mrs. James M. Bulger, Nelson,
1897; Mrs. Gedrge Goodwin, Nelson,
1MT;''Martha!'Walker, Nelson, 1896;
J. J. W-alker, Nelson, 1896; Mrs. J. C.
Hansen, Sheep Creek, 1896; R. Joyce.
Elko, 1897; Mrs. R. Joyce, Elko, 1896;
Mrs. F. J. Palnton, 1897; Mrrs. C. B.
Miller, Nelaon, 1896; John Spear, Nelson, 1896; C. Lyonnals, Nelson, 1897;
W. F. Stewart, Nelson, 1891; J. A.
Anderson, Lemon Creek, 1896; H. T.
Steeper, Nelson, 1894; Miss Alma Nelson, Nelson, 1897; G. F. Robinson,
Nolson, 1892; William Beatty, Nelson,
1897; MrB. D. H. Proudfoot, Nelson,
1896; Miss Edith Thelln, Los Angeles,
1SD6.
KELSON NEWS OF THE DAY
For sale—Three dressers, four Iron
beds wltli springs, pnrtor furniture
dining tabic and -chairs, heater, oil
heater, wringer, Imwn mower, garden
tools, Remington typewriter, tmrrcd
rouW. fowl. C. Whitworth,' «03 Mill
street. *77-3
B. C. milk  has  the natural flavor.
Utrge tins at nil grocers. 62-78
AWNINGS -of all ileaerlplions. Nelson
Vacuum  Cleaning  Co,   Phono
64-11
=*?t=
lU'ff-
ANGRY CHPWP
DERIDES DECISION
Pf REFEREE
'  )V-,.',* '*]
(Continued from Page One.)
For fresh pasteurized milk and
cream try the City Dairy; 48-tl
The Fairview Supply, .House, Ross
Fleming, proprietor, begs to Intimate
to/customers' and friends that the
store will close nt 12:30 p. tn. every
afternoon -during Chahko Mlka, except
Saturday, but will bc open between
3:30 ahd 6:30 each evening.
At The Woodlands today will he
served vanilla, strawberry and choco
late Ice cream. 81-
K. Henry & Co, are holding a drawing for a $500 motorcycle during
Chahko Mlka wepk, ■
BEECHNUT Ice    Cream.    Everybody
eats   it and   nobody- heats   Lt.    For
sale  by  Beechnut    Creamery.    S.  P.
Pond, Prop. Nelson, B. C. 72-tf
Oh you watermelon, cool and Juicy.
6c per pound.    For sale by the quarter,  half or the  whole at Joy  Bros.,
Ward  street  store,    near    postofflce
 \_      *    .IM
All lhe members of the Citizens Cooperative Association, are requested to
attend 'he seinl-anuu il meeting at
Eagle hall at 8 p. m. Tuesday evening
the 21st of July. 81-3
The Woodlands Is the mon\ popular
resort in the city.   .,l   ■ 81-1
WE SOLICIT
PUBLIC
PATRONAGE
ttCTeviotdaie&Co.
<  GENERAL FINANCIAL,
2  INSURANCE
,AND PROPERTY AQENT8
Adjoining Bank of Comm.ro.
j" PHONE 623    '     NEL80N, B.C.
EmpressHand Roll
[CHOCOLATES
Just ln—Something Good.
See Our Window,
i >> Only 60c per Lb.
Palace Confectionery
'm* iiiiim'i  "in "a   ii
NEWFOUNDLAND GIVES DUKE
RIGHT ROYAL SEND-OFF,
1 ;ST. JOHNS,' Nfld.,- July 17.—Tho
Duke of Connnught sailed lust night
for Quebec, alter a triumphal tour
through tho city, when great'crowds
Milch, had gathered nil along the
route gave' him a hearty farewell. An
Immense gathering also bade him farewell at Kings wharf. There wore bonfires on the hilltops and there was a
pig display of flreworkB. This morn*
Ing the duke Bent a wireless message
to \ho governor, expressing grateful
thanks for his reception.
THE   NATIONAL
ADVERTISER
This is a Stop-Look-Msten
editorial. -s.
July fs *thc month when you
and your agents aro at work
on your fall campaign,
You are, making up your appropriations. '.
HuVq you Hated the newspapers In towns where you havo
distribution?
Have you planned -the* big
punch that will move your
goods and gain the support of
the dealers? ,
Distributors arc inclined 'to
favor the manufacturers who
use the papers In their home
towns. They see and ,f*el the
effeols of such .adverting.
If you want any Information
about, newspapers address the
Bureau of Advertising, American -NcWFipnpt'i- (Publishers' Association, World molding. New
;Tjue.;JH  rao so;   i ■* *va :
Round 5.—Barrleau ducked a hard
left. Both boys were'flaying a cafe
ftil game. Weeks""scored a right to
tho stomach and -Frank a left to the
jaw. They exchanged rights and left
to the faco. They were' rushing hard
and Barrleau scored -i couple to Billy's
jaw.   Barrleau's round by a shade.
R6und 6.—Weeks rushed but Barrleau landed a lett'on/.the back of his
nock. Weeks wati talking to Barrleau's
seconds and Barrieau 'caught him n
right on the jaw. Billy came back
With a stiff right.'' Even round,
Round 7.—They"'.'exchanged blows
and Billy landed 'on Frank's face, -Barrleau ducked' a Hard" ' left uppercut.
From a clinch Barridaii chased Weeks
and missed a wicked left. Milling was
hard but no damaging blows. Even
round. " " l '       "''  '■'
Round 8.—They hexchnngcd rights
and lefts. They,'were meeting one an-
othor half. way. Barrleau £pt ln a
wicked right uppercut to Billy's nose.
He got in a Jeff to Weeks' jaw. At
tho gong Weeks got' in a stiff left to
Barrleau's Jaw.'^ Even round.
Round 9.—They exchanged blows to
the face and Weeks, followed up with
a riglit and left! to Barrleau's ja
Weeks got. In a left hook at Frank's
jaw and peppered Frank with -blows
near ono corner of the ring. Weoks
stepped into a stiff right to the jaw!
Weeks landed a couple near the end
of tho round. *MUling was fierce and
the crowd on their feet. Weeks'
roun-d.
Round Iff.'—They mixed, hard' from
the feong arid Barrleau scored a left
uppercut. Barrieau rushed Weeks- to
the ropes and landed a left hook at
Billy's jaw. Frank landed n#other on
the jaw. Weeks landed' two In quick
succession.   Barrleau's round.
Round 11.—Barrleau broke through
Weeks' defenco with a couple of low
ones and Billy came back with a rlghl
to the stomach. Weeks landed a
couplo and Frank missed a' wicked
uppercut. The milling was getting
faster with both boys getting a few
Ineffective blows.    Even round.
Round. 12.—They exchanged.pokes to
tho Jaw. Billy swung in a low left to
Frank's stomach. Barrleau came back
with left and right'to the face and
they exchanged rights and lefts.
Frank landed left, right nnd left to
Weeks' nose and got In a couple of
stiff ones before thc gong rang. Barrleau's round.
Round 13.—Billy landed on Frank's
Jaw with his left, Uicy exchanged arid
Barrleau landed a left to the Jaw.
Weeks scored a left to thc nose and
Frank hooked a stiff left to Billy's
left eye. Weeks swung a right ut
Frank's jaw and Barrieau came rlghl
back with a couple to the Jaw. Barrleau's round by a shade.
Round 14.—Frnnk was landing home
his straight left frequently. Barrleau
scored the best blow of the bout with
a left uppercut that rocked Weeks"
head. He followed it with a couple
more left and rights. Weeks got In u
right at the gong.    Ban-lean's round.
Round 15.—They exchanged a couple
Of blows before Barrleau landed a
stinging upper cut that started from
somewhere in thc vicinity of thc floor.
Weeks landed a right on the jaw.
Even round.
Round 16.~-Weeks peppered Frank
<Jn thc face with his left. Barrleau
got In a riglit hook on Weeks' jaw.
Weeks scored a left hook to the jaw
The milling was getting faster and
excitement greater.   Even round.
Hound 17.—Weeks uncorked a left to
Frank's jaw and another from his
right. Weeks planted a right hook to
Barrleau's Jaw. Barrleau scored a
couple of soft ones.    Weeks' round.
Round 18.—Both boys were fighting
hard and It was very oven. Barrleau'E
eye was bleeding and It bothered him
considerably.    Even  round.
Round 19.—Weeks scored a right tc
the eye und Barrieau retaliated. Barrieau throw over a couple nf beautiful lofts to Weeks* jaw. Barrleau's
round.
Round 20.—Weeks got a right and
Frank a couple of lefts. Weeks scored a left to the Jaw. They were fighting openly and looking for openings.
Even round.
Near-Knockout Ends Preliminary.
The scheduled 10-round prellminaiy
between Terry Brown, clKimplon ol
Montana, and Ernie Barrieau, lightweight champion of the province, last
ed two rounds. Brown fought well in
the first frame, but the second frame
was young when Barrieau floored
Brown, who was dazed. He rose, but
was helpless nnd his seconds tossed
the sponge In the ring.
In order to fill in the time which
would have elapsed on account of the
unexpected brevity of the preliminary
the tiraii-igemetit arranged a bout between Dick Wayne, a clover four-round
hoy from San Francisco, and Krnle
Baimicuu.
Tho hoys, provided lots of fun for
the crqwd, particularly when they
would mix It hard. Wayne, though
not In condition for a fight, mnde him*
self solid with the crowd with -his
willing mixing. He was given a big
hand at the end of the four.rounds.
.There was' no decision.
Charlie Lucca was Introduced to the
croiyd, looking fine a!nd fit after his
bout of the Wednesday previous arid
hurled forth, a challenge for a return
engagement wltb, Frenchle Valse. He
also expressed his intention of Immediately camping on the trail of Joe
Bayley and Johnny O'Leary or any
other 183 lb. boxer In Canada.      ' '
Frank Barrleau and Billy Weeks entered the ring at 10 o'clock promptly.
Frank Street challenged the winner
of the bout, as did Stanley Stuba of
--U
Sick Headaches——
are not caused by anything wrong in
the head, but by constipation, biliousness and indigestion. Headache
powders of tablets may deaden, but ,
cannot cure them. Dr. Morse's
Indian Root Pills do cure sick head-
ftche'In the sensible way by removing
the constipation or sick stomach
which caused them. Dr. Morse's
Indian Root Pills are purely vegetable; free from any harmful drug,
-safe -and sure, when you feel the
headache coming take ,  ,
Dr. Morse's   *
to-dun Root Pilla
Chicago, and Billy Weeks announced
that if returned winner of the bout
he would be willing to meet any -man
In the world at 158 lbs.
Cranbrook Wins Lacrosse Series
Playing a much better game in
ty-iv way than in the i-iwlons t*ami*,
Nelson defeated Cranbrook In the la
crosse gamo by four goals to throe.
The series goes to Cranibrook as the
V*l*i tors won the first game by seven
to five, which gives them a total of 10
goals to Nelson's nine.
the first period yesterday was
about equal, 'both teams scoring one
Bfoul,' but Nelson had somewhat thc
advantage' of the play. Cranbrook
made a sudden rush soon after the
draw and' Burland located the nets
for Crartbrook In about' two minutes
arid a half. Nine minutes later Mc*
Donnugh turned tbe tables and equaled
tho score, the quarter ending wlthupt
further tally.
The second period left very little to
chr.ose between the two teams and
Cranbrook was playing a stronger
gume than at first. Nelson negotiated
first in about five' minutes, Mcpnti-
obgh again turning the trick. Shortly
after McDouough was put off for
rather doubtful trip. Just before time
was called Cranbrook netted another
polnt through Matthew, tlelng the
score again.
The third quarter finished the scor
In.sr frr the game, Nelson getting two
and Cranbrook ono. "Nelson's first
came In about three minutes, Saunders
being responsible. ' This placed the
locals ahead again and tho crowd -be*
gan to .get exclled, clamoring foi
a'nother goal. Cronbrook came through
first through some good work by Bur-
land and the boys In green again went
ahead just twij minutes later, whon
McDonough ended the scoring for thc
.game.     "
Could Not Tie Stries
The last quarter, although Scoreless,
was the most exciting one of the
game. Nelson was 'working for
anolker goal which would tie It on tin
Series and Cranbrook strove desperately for a bigger lead, ibut neither
wis successful in locating the not.
Tho line-up: '
1 Cranbrook—Goal, McKay; defence,
Scott, Black, Colltns, McPhee. Klrlt-
patrlck; centre, Chambers; home, McMillan, Burland, Cloudc, Manahan,
Matthews.
Nelson—Goal, Currnn;' defence,
Ronan, Williamson, Saunders, Steel,
Richardson; centre, H. Ferguson; defence, Fraser, W. Ferguson, Cummins,
McDonough, McMillan.
Referee, A. A. Perrlcr.
Horso Races Good
A great deal of Interest was taken
in thc racing during the afternoon and
particularly the three-quarter mile
Chahko Mika Derby, which was won
by W. J. Morrison's Monkey In 1:80.
Dr. Baker's Bed Fox was a good second and Adolph's Iron Watson u close
third with B. Tomnskey's; Fauston
fourth.
The half-mile local race was won by
E. Pettcrson's Shooting Star. C.
Brett's Humming Bird was second,
Fred Hurry's Pride of the Kootenay
fourth and Whitmore's Gold Dust fifth.
Time 61% seconds. Tho half-mile con
solution was taken by Tomasltey's
Charlie Green in 60 soconds flat, with
Dr. Baker's Sneezer right behind.
Third place went to W, Morrison's
Monkey and fourth to J. Bornard's
Luclle. Creel was fifth.
j .1. J. Cullmnno and Robert. Stewart
of ROBslarid were the winners of the
machine drilling contest, having
drilled n hole 5 ft. 0% In. deep. John
I?.ihlmun and Frunk Curlson, h1h0 nf
Rossland, were second with 5 ft. 2%
in. Frunk W. Davidson und Hans
Hanson of Phoenix took third place
with 4 ft. 15-16 in. The first two
teams used the Schorlommer chuck,
which gave them a decided advantage
In   changing steel.
I The prizes were $100, $250 and $100
respectively.
Other teams which drilled yesterday,
with the results-are:
Axel. Adolphson ami John Und-
strom of Phoenix, 3 ft... 3%. In.
Wllmot Swunn and George Brown,
Rossiand, 2 ft. 10% in.
Briill Erlckson and Fred Erieksmt.
Sllve,- King mine, 2 ft. 8'4   In.
Willis™ Humphrey and Mass! Voy-
zcll, Phoenix, 2 ft. 7%  in.
William Hickcy and D. J. McDonald, Silver King mine, 2 ft. 11%  In.
Dan Mcpherson and S. McPhee, Sil-
vc- King mine, 3 ft. 4%  in.
The popular wild west troupe gave
another performance In thc evening
and included several new features In
lhe program. Trick riding nnd roping
by Sid Seal, "Buffalo" Jones, Art
Acord and Vera McGinn is as usual
brought forth much applause. Eight
or nine wild steers were turned Into
{he enclosure and four or five cowboys
turned out to rope and tie thom, in
which several succeeded, but one steer
In particular proved very elusive anil
for some time evaded all the efforts
of the cowboys to tic him up for some
time,
A slnkc race wus pulled off, which
wus won by Earl Simpson. Stakes
were driven into the ground at a distance of 15 or 20 feet apart and each
rider had to guide his horse in and
out between these, showing almost absolute control over the horse. The pr-a-
gram wus concluded with a stampede
around thc grounds by tbe performers carrying bright flares, the grounds
being lighted up -with burning torches
olaced at close intervals uround the
rail of thc race track.
CLEARANCE SALE
Bargains for Everyone
Flowered Crepe
Kimonas
Values up  to $6.00
CHAHKO MIKA SALE PRICE
$3.50
Women's
Summer Coats
I  Lightweight Serge, Hopsack} Honey-
I comb  Cloth,   Ratine,   Etc.
Values up to $18.00
CHAHKO MIKA SALE PRICE
$12.50
ALL  OUR  STOCK   OF
Women's Suits
i        SPECIALLY  REDUCED
FOR   FRIDAY   AND   SATURDAY
Women's Woven Underwear
80C COMBINATIONS-SALE  PRICE   ....55C
45C °* 8- DRAWERS-SALE  PRICE 30C
45C  VE8TS-SALE  PRICE    '• 25C
Children's Woven Underwear
60C COMBINATIONS—SALE  PRICE 30C
30C DRAWERS-SALE  PRICE    20C
25C VESTS—SALE   PRICE        J5C
Friday and Saturday Will Be Men's Days, With Bargains
Bigger Than Ever in Gents' Furnishings ■,.:
Men's S uits
Boys' Khaki Twill
Boys' Wash
Suits
14.00 "LE  PRICE 10,25
Norfolk Suits
1 40 8ALE pwce...
95c
15.50 SALE PRICE 11.25
WITH   BLOOMER   PANTS
1 75 sale price...
115
10.50 SALE  PRICE     8.00
Values to $3.25
2 00SALE price
1.35
13.00 SALE  PR.CE     9.50
CHAHKO MIKA SALE PRICE
2 258ALE pri°e--
1 55
HIGHER    PRICED    SUITS    ALL
GREATLY REDUCED
2.15
1 70
Gloves
Towels
LADIES'  SILK  LISLE GLOVES
BROWN   TURKISH   TOWELS
In Beaver, Grey and Black.    All sizes.   Wonderful
value at 25c per pair.                                           -t Q
Extra   Heavy Quality,  Very  Absorbent.
Bargain  Offered.    Regular 60c pair.
Greatest
45c
I It's Time You Were Thinking of
I Making That Jelly
Jelly Jars, each  -
Larger size -   -
-   -   5C
6 for 35C
1
The Hudson's Bay Co.
ESTABLISHED   1670
ESTABLISHED   1670
ANACONDA  IS  SAVING
COPPER  FROM  SLIMES
Anuconda Ib saving' ii-bbut' 15,500,0(10
pounds of copper per unnum at tho
Washoe concentrator ns one -of the byproducts of materials which were
formerly run to waste—namely, fine
slimes. The round-table slime' plant
has been in operation sinc-b the mtddli
of March. It produced 1,250,000 lbs. of
-copper In concentrates in April, 1,300,
000 lbs. in May, with Indicated output
for Juno 1, 300,000, says the News
Bureau.
The slimes contain nonrly 2.2 per
cent, copper, the recovery belief 54 per
cent., or 22 lbs. of copper per ton. Recently the yield has been even better,
recovery being 25 lbs. per ton from
45 lbs. slimes.
The slimes at the Washoe concentrator constitute about 17 per cent, of all
the concentrating ore now treated,
which amounts to sonic 11,000 tons
dally.
Copper Cottf Four Cents Per Pound
The total cost of the copper produ-e-
■■Sd amounts to 5% cents gross, per
pound, which Includes all charges. The
net costs Ih April, after crediting nil-
vet' recoveries, amounted to only 4
cents per pound. This wns the first
full month of operation for the new
plant.
On tho basis of a I-ccnt nel
pound cost, and treating 1,900 tons of
slimes daily—recovering 2 lb. copper
per ton—tho operating profits from the
round table slims treating plant should
mount to $1,625,700 per annum, on
14-ccnt copper. With recoveries of 25
lbs. per ton, aa at present, nnd with
tin Increased tonnage when Ihc Great
Falls concentrator Is closed and Its ore
diverted to Washoe, the profits and
production should bo increased In pro-
pert ion.
Useful and profitable ns the round
tables halve proved themselves, nevertheless the -waste tailings running off
from them contain as much as 20 to
lbs. of copper per ton. Flotation
experiments extending over many
months have shown that this copper
tenor of the tailings can 'be reduced to
_% to 12 lbs.
Fifty-Ton Flotation Machine Ready
Accordingly, a 50-ton flotation machine, under the Minerals Separation.
Limited, patents has been installed. It
is now practically complete, and should
be in operation within a week or so.
This 50-ton unit will determine the
question of which is nVoro profitable
and economical; To displace the round
taibles by straight flotation of tho
slimes, or to restrict flotation treatment.to the hillings from the round
tables.
By tbe latter plan a, recovery of at
least (10 per cent, can be made, at a
cost of,   say,   10 cents   per ton.    This
Indicates that round tables plus flotation should recover 34Vi lbs. copper at
a cost of 57 cents per ton treatment
charges, us against .11 lbs. recovery at
cents for straight notation of
slimes. It is quite evident, therefore,
that each ton of slimes, according to
the above figures, will yield the greater
aggregate profits by round table treatment followed by flotation, as against
straight flotation and dispensing with
tho round tables.
Figuring only tbo present 1,000 tons
of slimes treated daily, straight fiot.i-
tion would yield   profits   of   ?2.0;i2,000
per annum on 14-eent copper. Indicated production would be 21,408,500 lbs.
per annum.
Flotation Versus Leaching
Nor is this all.
The regrinding of the coarser tailings
for flotation would preatly increase
the output and profits from this source.
At present, though, It Is a question
whether or mtt It would pay better to
leach tho coarser tailings without re-
grinding thom for flotation. The 2,000
ton leaching plant, in course of construction, and tlie new flotation, will
determine this point.
LANGARA
BRAENAR
GIRL'S
SCHOOL
RESIDENTIAL AND DAY SCHOOLS OF THE HIGHEST TYPE
SIIAUWUNESSY   HEIGHTS,    VANCOUVER,    B.C.
Unsurpassed in Canada in Buildings, Equipment or Teaching Staffs
Schools He-Open TUESDAY, KKl'TI*)MMCR 8th.   To bc sure of admission,
applications for 1014-15 should ho mado at once.
Calendars Sent on Application to
REV. E. D. McLAREN, D.D., 8 STANLEY COURT, VANCOUVER, B.C.
f- WILSONS \
FLY PAD.
, POISON I
Every ten cent packet will
kill more flies than $8.00
worth of anysticky fly killer.
'Refute substitutes, which are
most umatlsfeotory.
O'Cedar Hops
$1.50 Each
Liquid Veneer Outfits, each - -  $1.50
Large Size Oil, each       .50
Sm-ill Size Oil, each   ?..,- - ■, -     .25
It you want anything in Metal or
Silver Polishes, we have it.   .
Also Stove and Shoe Polishes.
The Nelson Hardware Co.
PHONE  21
NELSON,   B.C.
 ••fA-SEtE.*-*/-
EGG-0
Baking  Powder
Pure  In the Can.
Pure In the Baking.
l-lb. Tin
25c
A. E. Johnston
Jonphine 8t
Stoves and
Ranges
Cheapest in the city.
The Ark
New and second-band furniture.
606 Vernon St., Nelson, B.C.
J. W. HOLMES, Mgr.
Unequalled for General Use.
W, P. TIERNEY, General Sales Agent,
Neleon, B.C.
Cars shipped to all railway points.
THORPE'S
DRINKS
^"To
'■^'AvS-tf-fcs^
Far and Awayk J
the best Bread, Cakes, Contectlon-
ery and Ice Cream are produced
here. Give us a trial and be convinced. We deliver all over town
daily. Mail orders receive prompt
attention.
Choouette Bros.
Phone 258. 576 Baker St.
TRY A NEWS WANT AD AND GET
RID OF THAT ARTICLE NOT USED
Investigate
Wo have for salo an acre of land
adjoining tho city limits, all clear- j
ed, cultivated and fenced; planted
with (is fruit trees, strawberries, j
raspberries and vegetables.
On this is erected a modem eUnt- |
roomed bouse -and basement, AH
in first-class condition.
Price, $4,200.   Terms, $1,000 cash.
For Rent
No. 814 Baker street, containing
six rooms, bathroom, electric light J
and gas—$36 per month.
H. & M. Bird
Appraisers
Nelson, B, C.
GRAIN CROPS SOMEWHAT
BELOW EARLY ESTIMATES
, (Bv Daily News Lea*ed W'rn*
OTTAWA, July 17.—In al bulletin
issued .by tho census and statistics
office revised estimates -are given of
tho 'areas sown to spring crops this
year and ot tiierr condition on June
30, as well as estimates of the acreages under tho later sow(n cereals and
hard crops and of the number of farm
Uvo stock. The estimates are based
upon returns collected from tho crop
reporting correspondents of the office
at the end of June. With regard to
spring sown crops, the estimates a*-c
fairly confirmatory of those issued a
month ago, the areas of wheat, barley,
mixed grains, hay and clover being,
however, somewhat less, and oats, rye,
peas and alfalfa somewhat more than
the preliminary estimates a month
ago, when it was reported as regards
eastern Canada that seeding had been
considerably delayed through the lateness of the spring.
FINDS BOARD CREATED
FALSE   BUTTER   PRICES
(Bv Holly News Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO. July 17.—An Injunction
restraining- the Chicago Butter & Eggs
hoard from publishing prices on butter, crrs nnd other products, was issued today by Federal Judge I.andls.
In n suit filed some -months ago the
government charged that by publish
lt\K   prices     on    the     commodities   In
which it dealt, the butter and ejtjj
hoard artificially created prices higher
than ih» market warranted and violated the federal law prohibiting ull
acts  In  restraint;  of trade.
FORM GRAIN COMPANY
(Bv Dailv News T.eafo-i Wire.)
OTTAWA,' July 17.—The Province
Grain Company, Limited, with a capitalization of $250,000, has been granted Incorporation by the department
of state. Tlie head office oF thc company will he ln Winnipeg and the Incorporators include W. A. Marphy and
C. A. Crowley,  grain  merchants.
A FEW SPECIALS
FRESH STRAWBERRIES, 2 for  25o
FR1SSH   RASPBERRIES,  2  for   25c
EATING CHERRIES  (LAMHEFtTS).  ,,'er  |1, 20o
EATING CHERRIES  (ROYAL AJNiNS), 2 for   25c
COOKING  CHERRIES   (ENGLISH  MORBLLO),  2  for 26c
GOOSEBERRIES,   3   for 25c
LOCAL CABBAGE, CARROTS, BEETS, GREEN  ONIONS, ETC.
j. a. irvingITccT™ GrT ,uppi;rs
D. C. McMorrla
The Best Season
For fruit and vegetables Is riglit
now. All the luscious fruit Is oi'
tho finest character at Drake's.
Kept sweet and firm hy quick selling. Beautifully ripe cherries, raspberries, etc.
Dcliciously crisp green onions,
soft young carrots and that luxury,
now potntoes, arc hero right from
our own ranchers.
Madame., by Investing in plenty
of clean, fresh, wholesome vegetable* you'll save on your next
meat bill.    Try the
C. A. Drake Co
911   Stanl.y Street
Box 974 Phon. 101
What Shall We Eat
This Hot Weather?
-Fruit, or course. Some of thoso
excellent cherries from Nelson gardens, sweet and delicious; also
fresh vegetables in great variety.
Nelson Raspberries with cream
is another suggestion.
We will have a large stock of
Tresh fruit and vegetables for mbt
today and we are going to do some
business with Chahko Mika visitors.
Call on Joy Bros, before leaving
our fair city. We ship fruit, vegetables, groceries, teas and coffee
to any part of the Kootenay.
Joy will meet you ut the door.
JOY BROS.
Grocers and Tea Merchant!.
Tels.: 149 and 19       P. O. Box 637
We Welcome You to Nelson
During Chahko Nika Week
AND   TRUST   YOUR   VISIT   WILL   BE   A   PLEASANT   ONE
Wood-Vallance Hardware Co. Ltd.
Wholesale and Retail
Nelaon B. C
DEWDNEY REGRETS
INABILITY TO COME
ASK TENDERS FOR
TELEPHONE POLES
Wrlta-s Chairman of Old-Timers' Committee—Keenly Interested in Development of Kootenay.
-Tho following letter from Hon. Edgar Dewdney of Victoria, locator of
the famous Dewdney truil, has been
received by Capt. F. P. Armstrong,
chairman of the old-timers' committee,
and was read at the old-timers' banquet held in the log cabin on the fair
grounds on Thursday night:
"I should be glad If yon would make
my regrets to the old-timers' committee that I find it quite impossible to
get to Nelson for the Chahko Mlka
celebration.
"I should havo liked very much to
havo met those of the old-timers who
will he there and talked over the good
old times of about 50 years ngo when
first explored the district of which
your city is now the centre.
"From that time to this I have
watched with great Interest all that
has transpired In that part of our province, at times being Interested In some
of tho promising mines my old trail
passed by and over, some of the great
wealth that has made the Kootenays
memorable.
"Fifty years is a long time in one'3
life to be in touch with the active development of any section of our province land It is pleasing to me to be
able to recognize that with its various ups and downs Its future never
looked brighter than it does today
an'd that the more Us mineral wealth
is brought to the surface the more
clearly is It demonstrated that the
hugo deposits increase in value and
volume as depth Is reached.
"And then who could have predicted the success of the various Industries outside of mining which make
your section so attractive and valuable, with a reputation of being one
of the best fruit growing districts in
British Columbia.
"When I realize your progress nnd
great development it niakeB me all
tho more disappointed that I cannot
be wltli the Chahko Mlka gathering
■and tell them from my own lips more
fully than I can write my feelings of
satisfaction that I had something to
do with the early opening up of your
beautiful district. I probably should
havo written this to Mr, Paterson,
who on behalf of tbo old-timers' committee assured me of the delight it
gave them when I accepted their kind
invitation.
"Kindly communicate with him and
tell him how disappointed I am tlvat
Important personal business will keep
me here all this month.
"Please extend my greetings to all
my old friends and give, on behalf of
myself and wife, to the committee, our
thanks for the Invitation to be present
at the gathering which we trust will
bo a great success."
Company   Takes   Step   Toward   Con*
struction  of Kokanee-Balfour
Link in System
Tenders are boing called by the
British Columbia Telephone compuny
for 30-ft. cedar pules to bc used ln
thc construction of the extension of
the company's Nelson-Kokanee line to
Balfour. When completed this line
will connect with the lines which aro
to 'be constructed by appropriations
secured laBt session by R. F. Green,
M. P., from Balfour across thc main
lake and along thc eust shore to
Kootenay landing, 'by means of which
connection between Calgary and West
Kootenay and Boundary will be given.
The extension of the British Columbia Telephone company's line from
Kokanee to Balfour will -be a link in
the Uno from Nelson to Kaslo.
TO BUILD LIGHTHOUSES
OTTAWA, July 17.—The government steamer Mlnto will sail on July
20 for Hudson straits and Hudson bay
to Install 12 lighthouses for the protection of navigation. These lighthouses will be built with light Bteel
frames. They will be ready for operation wiien tlie terminal works at
Port Nelson are completed -and regular navigation begins from that port.
GEM
THE   HOUSE   OF   HIGH   CLASS
PHOTOPLAYS
Open All the Time
GEM   ORCHESTRA   IN   SPECIAL
SELECTIONS
Pathe'8 Great Feature
Victim of
Vanity
A strong emotional drama, greatly
staged.
"A SALT MACKEREL MINE"
This  is a dandy—mining   in   thc
good old day.
"HER  BIG SCOOP"
This   Is  a   Blogroph feature—Always the very best.
KOOTENAY PEN
IN THIRD PLACE
Overtook   Old   Country   Pen    During
Past Month of International Egg
Laying  Contest  at  Coast
During the past month the pen of
S. C. White Leghorns, the entry of
R. W. Chalmers of Thrums in the international egg laying contest at Victoria, had risen from fourth to third
place among the , peps entered. Mr.
Chalmers' pen was among tho top
scorers again at the contest and during the month cut down the five egg
load that .was held by the pen of T.
Barron of Lancaster, England, which
held third place a month ago, and
passed tt by 21 eggs.
The lead of tho pen of A.-Boston
of Duncan, B. C, which holds second
place has been reduced 10 eggs during the month, while thc leading New
Zealand -pen has increased Us lead (by
one egg.
Tho competition has been under way
eight months and has only three more
months to go and a close finish is being looked for, thc honors of tbe contest in all probability depending on the
moulting of thc birds entered.
SUMMER SCHOOL
WELL ATTENDED
Students  Present from  Many  Outeide
Points—Well Known Speakers
at Meetings Tomorrow
Tho attendance and Interest nt the
third annual summer school, which Is
being held this week nt Connaught
park, under the nuaplcos of the Methodist church, ls growing from day to
day. Tho attendance has been good.
Students are present from Rossland,
Trail, Grand Forks, Greenwood, Kaslo,
Crescent Valley, Harrop, and Kaslo.
Tho lecturers Include Rev. Dr. Chown,
goncral superintendent of the Methodist church; Rev. A. M. Snnford, B.A.,
D.D., principal of'Columbian College;
Rev. H. Dobson, B.A., of Reglna; and
Rev. J. P. Wcstman, field secretary for
Alberta and British Columbia.
The sessions aro held In the morning at 9:30 o'clock and In the evening at 8 o'clock. The evening addresses are illustrated by the usc of a
lantern.
Tomorrow will 'be a -busy day. Rev.
3. P. Westman will have charge of the
service in the Methodist church at 11
a.m. At 3 p.m. a mass meeting will
be held in thc park, when Rev. A. M.
Sanford, D.D., will spoak. At 7:30 p.m.
Rev. H. Dobson, B.A., will apeak in
tho church.
At the close of the evening service
an Illustrated address will be given In
thc church, when Mrs. B. p. steevos
will speak of "Japan—New and Old."
All meetings are open to the public. The school will close on Monday
at noon.,
CHURCH    SERVICES    TOMORROW
All changes for church service an*
nouncoments must be nanded in c
phoned to Tho Dnlly News office be
tore 6 o'clock on Friday. If not re*
'.-elve-1 by this time the notices will b
unlit tod from Saturday's Issue
ANGIvICAN—St. Saviour's, cornel
of Ward and Silica streets. Sixth Sunday uftcp Trinity, holy communion n
8 a, m.; matins and holy communldi
•at 11 a. m.j -Sunday school at 0'XiO a
m.;  evensong ut 7:30 p, m,
ROMAN CATHOLIC—Corner Wan
■ind Mill streets. Low mass, 8 a. m.
high mass, 10:30 a. in.; evenin? scr
■/Ice. 7:30  p.m.    Rev. .!.  Althoff.
HARROP METHODIST—Rev. R. A
Chester, pastor. Sunday school 2;30
p. m. Evening service. 7:30 n, m."
subject, "The -Sweet Singer of Israel."
Special s"io. A welcome for everybody.
TRINITY METHODIST—Rev. R. J
Mclntyre,  pastor- 11 a. m., Rev. J. P
For Rent
Five-roomed house, Carbonate street, close
in.    Recently renovated throughout.
Store and flat on Water street.
Offices in Alan and Wood-Vallance blocks.
CITY PROPERTY. FRUIT LANDS. INVESTMENT!
FIRE.        LIFE.        ACCIDENT AND EMPLOYER*
LIABILITY INSURANCES.
■OND8. STOCKS. SHARES.
AGENT FOR SALT COAL.
Chas. F. McHardy
THE GREEN  BLOCK, NELSON,  iX.
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J. O. PATENAUDE
Manufacturer of Artlitlc Jewelry.
Watchmaker
anc
Optician
SATURDAY .. JULY 18
tH" Scratch U
A mixed ration of whole gTa!n7w§
Sunflower Seed and Crushed Shelif
MORE EGGS
For a balanced mash use
B.&K." Chicken Che
'   The Brackman Ke
Milling Co., Limitel
SOFT SHIRT
CUFF LINKS
We are showing a complete line
of Links, Including the soft cuff
style of double end lever and loose
link connections. We have these
in gold, gold filled, sterling sliver
and pearl—Just the thing for BUm-
mer wear.
Call and see us about your watch
while a>t the carnival. If It is giving trouble wo can remedy It.
£. £. Robinson
Expert Watch Repairer.
417% Baker St. Box 894
Nelson, B. C.
Chahko Mika
Souvenirs
Don't forget to take a Cnahk-i
Mlka souvenir home with yoifl
Call and see our brooches In I
wide range of colors at 25c aig
60c.
Mall orders promptly atteflj
ed to.
J. J. Walker
Jeweler and Optician.
Baker St, »     Nelaon, B. I
Expert Watch Repairing.
LET US  DEVELOPE YOUR
Chahko Nika
FILMS
W'E   DO   THEM   OATtDFUIitiY   AND
CHARGE MODERATE PRICES
Mail   Orders  Given  Special  Attention.
The City Drug and
Stationery Co.
"THE   KODAK   HOUSE"
P. O. Bax 1085 Phone 34
Westirad'n will speak, subject, "Blind
BartimaeuB," Murk 10:46-62. Anthem,
"Christian, the Morn Breaks," Shelley.
2:30 p. m.( Rev. Dr. Snnford, president
of Culumblu college, will address a
meeting; in the park. 7:30 p. in., Rev.
Hugh Dobson of Reglna will spoak to
the Presbyterian and Methodist congregations in the union service. Anthem, "A Song in the Night," Huntington-Woodman, Miss Annahle, 13. Lup-
ton and choir, Mixed quartet. Mrs. B.
I*. Stcevcs will assist Rev. ,T. P. West-
man with an illustrated lantern address on Japan, following the evening
Service.
BAPTIST—Charch, Stanley street.
Pastor, Rev. c. W. uoroy, 4ir> Carb'un-
uto street. Telephone 1,17*1. Sunday
■ichool and public worship at 11 a.m.
Tbe pastor will lead the adults in thc
study of the lesson, subject; "Blind
Bartimaeus." Evening service at 7:30.
The pastor Will preach; subject, "Neglected Salvation." It. Y. P. U. Tuesday evening at N. Prayer- meeting
Thursday evening at 8. Everybody
welcome at all  services.
BONNINGTON PARISH—Bon'nlng-
ton, holy communion at i< a. m. Tag-
hum, 2:30; South Slocan, 7 p. m. Rev.
J. R. Kennedy. t
SALVATION ARMY—Citadel, E13
Victoria street. Holiness meeting, 11
a. m.; Sunday school, 1:30 p. m.:
praise meeting, 3 p. m. Salvation
meeting 7:30. Ensign Mrs. D. Hale
n charge.
MEADOWS PRESBYTERIAN -
Dlvlne service will bo field on Sunday morning at  10:8(1.
SALMO PRESBYTERIAN—Divine
service at 7:30 p. m.
YMIR PRESBYTERIAN — Sunday
school will meet at 10 a. m. Dlvlnr
service at 11 a. m.
iFRUITVABE PRESBYTERIAN -
Divine service will be held on Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m. Sunday
pchool will he held on Sunday afternoon at tho usual hour.
HALL PRESBYTERIAN — Divine
■service will l»e held on Thursday evening.
PRESBYTERIAN—St. Paul's Pros-
■yterliin church, corner Silica anil
Stanley streets. Rev. E. S. ' Bogle,
minister. Morning service tt a. fn.
Union service in Methodist church at
7:30 p. m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH,
■orner of Victoria and Kootenay
jtreets. Sunday services at 11 a.m.
and 8 p. m. Wednesday evening service nt 8 p. m. Sunday school discontinued during July and August Reading roc-m* In church building open from
3 to R p. m. dally. Visitors cordially
Invited.
ALLEGED TRAIN WRECKERS.
COMMITTED FOR TRIAL
(By Dally News Leased Wlro.,
SYDNEY, N. S., July 17.—Four
young men named Grant, Bryson, For.
guson and Daugherty wore committed
lo tho supreme court today on a
charge of attempted train wrecking.
Tiicy are accused of having placed
tin obstruction, comprising several
hundred pounds or machinery, on part
of the track ties about two miles out
of the city. The obstruction was removed by a nearby resident. Tho
night express from Halifax would undoubtedly have been derailed- and sent
over the embankment had tlie obstruction not been removed In time.
Daugherty, one of the accused, has
admitted the charge, but urges that
the act was done In a sportive way,
without thought of the consequences
Involved.    ,
MOTHER  ESCAPES-CHILD
BURNS TO DEATH
(By Dally Nows Leased Wire.)
SASKATOON. Sask.. July 17.—Mildred, aged 5 years, daughter of Dr.
Donnelly of Abernethy, Sask., was
burned to death this morning when
fire consumed the family residence.
Mrs. Donnelly, her. mother and three
other ^hlldren.-t.efloaped. Tho fire
started through" the overlurning'of a
lamp.    .
NELSON NEWS OF THE DAY
There will be a meeting or the
■Scandinavian Aid and Fellowship society this evening at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Hobson and two sons of Re-
gina arrived Thursday evening and ore
attending the slimmer school at Connaught park.
Mrs. J, P. West man and Jean West-
man are spending the week In the city
and are cimping at thc park and attending the summer school.
John D, McLeod of Prince Rupert
and Mr. and Mrs. George A. McLeod of
Vancouver, are visiting their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Mi'Leod, Silica
sired.
RECORD JUDGMENT FOR
TWO  HUNDRED  MILLIONS
(By Dally News Leased Wire,)
TORONTO, July 17.—For tbe share
holders of the Sovereign bank this
was judgment day at Osgoode ball.
Tlio master in chambers signed 181)
judgments and tho fact that one of
tbe judgments was for an amount exceeding $200,000,000 constituted a record in tiie history of the local courts.
The big judgment was against tho International Asset company. To this
company the bulk of the shareholders
of tbo bank paid $100 for each share
they held In double nubilities. The
amount received in this way amounted to over $2,000,000, -and lt is for the
distribution of tills money among the
bank's creditors that the judgment baa
been secured.
WANTS DIVORCE
(By Dally News Leasod Wire.)
OTTAWA, July 17.—Notice appears
ln  the Canada Gazette that Thomas
Jefferson Moore oE -Saskatoon will apply to parliament next session for al
divorce from his wife, whose maiden!
name was Lydia Lee WIngo and who|
now resides at Calgary.
STARLAND]
THEATRE
HOUSE      OF      HIGH-CLA88
FEATURES
STARLAND ORCHESTRA
Ideal Ventilation.
MATINEE AT 2:30
Eclair   Special   Feature   in   Two j
Parte
Adrift
Featuring Barbara Tennant In this
absorbing picture ot the Canadian
wilds.
_ Joker Com-idy "
"SOME BOY"
A corking kid comody.
Rex Drama
"THE BABY'S DOLL"
A most interesting picture of child
life.
JAEGER
PURE WOOL
GOODS
SHIRTS
NECKWEAR
UNDERWEAR
PAJAMAS
HOSIERY
RUGS, Etc., Etc.
We are sole agents in Nelson for men's wear
in Jaeger goods, and will procure anything for
yoli in their catalogue that we do not carry in
stock.
Mail orders will be carefully and promptly
looked after.
Emory & Waliey
CLOTHIERS    AND    HABERDASHERS