VOL. 13
8 PAGES.
HILLCflEST MINE
Witness   Suggests  Falling
Rock as Cause
LAMPS WERE ALL
PROPERLY TESTED
Ventilation System Has Never Been  Known   to Fail,
Declare Witnesses.
;. (By Dally News Leased Wlro.)
;-'HILLCREST, Alta., July 2.—Three
witnesses were called this afternoon
at the official inquiry Into tho mine
jUsnstor: Engineer Hutchison, who
gave expert testimony as to the working plan of the mine; W. Gurton, a
miner and reBcuor, as to the location
and Identification of bodies, and Harry
.White of the Belie'vue rescue gang as
,*o Identification of foedtes and \\.\o,
probable location of the immediate explosion responsible for the disaster.
Mr. White's theory :s that the explosion occurred in room 33 in old
No. 1 south chute, as It was there
that 'the bodies most mangled' were
taken from. He affirmed that after
the explosion consld^ablo dust had
accumulated at this point and counsel
tor th0 miners* union inferred from
this hat In and around room, 33 there
must, have been considerable ditst pre-
vloita to 'the explosion. Th<e* witness,
who has had considerable experience
in other mines, could not assert that.
HHlcrest was a dusty mine In comparison with others he had .worked
in; In fact, ho assured the comm liston
that the old workings of Prank mine
were much worse, as were nleio the
workings of Canmore mine. Having
worked In Bellovuo mine he also assured tho commission that a cave-in
of rock from that mine would caifae
ii spark and, having also experimented similarly with rock In the HHlcrest
mine, he considered himself Justified
In assorting that a fatting rock in that
mlng-would cause an explosion.
Lampt W«re All Tested.
As fnr as the miners' lamps were
concerned, the evidence so far Indicates thnt these were all in perfect
condition and 'thoroughly testetf before
the miners entered the workings nnd
no cause of the explttelon can be looked for from that siource.
The ventilation system appears to
have •been in good repair *ircn in excellent working condition nnd never
to have been known to have ceased
running.'
Engineer Hutchison's testimony nlso
seems to Indicate the main r-xpUMi-ou
to havo boon noar room 33, as between 32 and 35 is the only place he
encountered gas in sufficient volume
to make him unsteady on his feet.' "I
wanted to Bit, down all tho way to the
exit," is tho way he put It, "and I was
finally taken out in a car."
Engineer Hutchison had prepared a
plan of the workingta of tho mine. This
showed two main exits; the rock passage which was really the main entrance down which (he majority of
tho men went to their work that day
and the slope bo No. 2, which served
ns tho entrance 'to No. t north. The
main entrance bus a Blope of 1 degree
while No. 2 slope is 18 degrees after
a short run. Tlie interior of the mine
is. ceillnged with hard sandstone and
flftSfcd with the samo substance. Just
eriit of tho old main level the sup-
iportlng pillars wore drawn and from
the outside surface the ceilings had
settled down considerably. The system pf lighting was electric lights of
46. candlepower until the workings
wore reached, when Wolfe safety
Jamil* were used by the miners. He
was not prepared to explain the ventilation system farther -than to assert
that two fans did the work, one a
^orco fan and the other an exhaust.
They were in charge of two men who
died in the explosion.
thought It Was Cyclone.
, At tlie time of the explosion he was
.working In the old stope about 150
or 200 feet from the exit in an abandoned part of the mine, attempting to
improve th0 ventilation. Afte'r about
a quarter of an hour foe heard a.ruUh-
ing of wind and his first impression
Was that a cyclone had occurred outside. Then, when a dense smoke
■rushed up the stope in such a manner
•aa to almrtat knock him off his feet,
. lie recognized there was something
Wrong and remarked to his brother,
who was working with him, "The mine
is up."
The smoke continued to Incronse in
volumc'but it was simply "smoke such
as comes from the burning of any
coal and had no effect on either him
or his brother. He rushed to the mouth
of the mine and there saw the smoke
belching forth from the mine mouth
nnd th6 benches above. He returned
Into the mine, meeting men on their
Way tb the exit, some of whom turned
back with him to assist in rescue work.
While In the second time he saw many
dead, bodies, but ctmtd not assert as
to whether they died from being overcome by gas or were crushed by herivy
timbers, Arriving at Room No. 1 he
Saw a light and heard men breathing
hard. He-went in, he said, and carried
those men out and handed them to
men farther on In the passage. Then
a rescue partv wllh oxygen helmets
come along. .They, were directed where
to  go. to  find   the living miners..-In
1_ 'bmtomwfW ww-	
MAJOR LEONARD
RESIGNS POSITION
Gives   Up   National   Transcontinental
Commlsslonshlp to Attend to
Private Business.
■"*"■"   ■"'••lir   >*"    I """"1    V-v*.)
OTTAWA. July 2.—Major It-, W.
Leonard!, owing to tho near completion of the National Transcontinental
railway and the demands Of his private affairs nnon his time, has tendered his resimntion ns transcontinental' commissioner and an nrder-in-
rniine.il Was passed by the cabinet ves-
'erday accenting it nnd transferring
the woHt'of the commission to Hon.
Frank Cochrane, minister of railways.
A hill ndoptod at the recent, session
enables the minister to exercise the
nowers and nischftrge the dptles of
the commission and under bis personal
supervision the work will be completed.
In asking to be relieved Major Leonard; has offered.'the minister the benefit of his advice and assistance- re-
pnrdlii!? transactions during bis term
of office, an offer of which the minister will avail himself. Mr. Cochrane
has expressed to Major Leonard his
sincere appreciation for hip pood work
while in charge. Major Leonard is
leaving for tho west on private business.
EXPECT EMPRESS
DECISION EARLY
Judgment  Is  Likely  to  Bc  Delivered
Next Week—Four More Bodies
Found by Divers.
i (Bv Dally News Lease'] Wire.)
QUEBEC,'July 2.—Diver Chislngen-
son recovered four more bodies from
the Empress wreck today, two men
and two women. One of the women
had jewels on her Singers, otherwise,
owing to the condition of the bodies,
there would bo but little chance of
identification.
Butler Asplnnll, who represented
the Canadian Pacific railway in the
Inquiry, left today for England on the
Alsatian, but tho American lawyer for
tlie Storstad and other interested
parties are likely to be here in person to hear the judgment of the tribunal, which will probably be rendered
late next week.
m
NELSON. B. C. FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 3, 1914
50c PER MONTH.
NO. 68
Conference of Irishmen
Advocated
EX
i
ELUSION PLAN
ERELY MAKESHIFT
Means Cutting Up Ireland
Alive. Says Dunraven--To
Avoid Civil War.
POLICE ARRESTED
MAN IN COURT
Winnipeg Officers May Be Held for
Contempt—Refused to Heed
Warning,
iRy Dailv News Leased Wlre.l
WINNIPEG, July 2.—A Strang Incident occurred In the Winnipeg as*
size court today aa a result or which
two plailn clothes men may be held for
contempt.
Victor Ross had just been acquitted
of a cliarge of burglary. He 1s. a
ticket of leave man from Lethbridga
jail, however, and orders for his rearrest If discharged at the assizes
had been given. Counsel for Ross,
E. L. Howell, warned the constables
not to make the arrest until the man
was outside the walls of the courtroom or until Mr. Justice Mncdonald
had quit the bench. They disregarded tho admonition, solzing Ross when
he was leaving tho dock. Mr. Howell
at once protested and contended that
contempt of court had boon committed, and his lordship ordered that the
names of the constables bo reported
to him.
NEW ZEALAND
SUPPORTS CANADA
<3> USED  FEW WORDS *
■•} IN DRAWING WILL 4
<?> . —r <$>
♦ (Bv Dailv News Leased Wire.) )
<$> MONTREAL, July 2.—One  of <3>
<$ t he   shortest   documents   ever <S>
<?> filed in thft local probate office <8>
<& is  the will  of the  latn Georgo *
(& MeDougnll Shaw, assistant sup- <i>
<*> erlntendont  of thR Royal   Vic- <j>
•g> torla hospital, who died March $>
<*> fi last.  It reads: <•>
<•> ''1 hereby will all my property <$
<$> of every descrlptlnn to my wife, ♦
*" Elaine   Yeteve   Harris." <?>
■$> The     property     consists     of <§
<?> stocks, bonds and real estate. $>
MICHIGAN DOES NOT*
WANT JAPANESE
(Cahudlnn Associated Press Cable.)
LONDON, July 3.—The second day'!
dcba;o on the home rule amendment
bill attracted almost as large an audience yesterday as the first day, The
prcv ous evening Lord Lansdownc dis
closed tho attitude of the Unionist
loiidnrs. Perhaps the chief feature of
the resumed debate was the general
agreement expressed on the point that
the first necessity was to avert the
dani'Qr of clvdl war.
At other feature was the warm com
mediation given to the Archbishop or
Sort's suggestion of a conference of
Irishmen on tho subject of a perm
nnent settlement. Lord Dunrayon ad
voeatod the conference, Among those
who supported It In some form
otbe- were Lord Islington, Lord Sydenham, Lord Lovat and Lord Shaftesbury. It was noteworthy that Lord
Salisbury, who led the "no surrender'
group during the historic debate on
tho Parliament bill, found himself un
able on the present occasion to act
With Lord Willougtiby de Broke, who
was then his principal lieutenant and
who Is now seeking to sceuro the rejection of the nmonding bill.
Looks for Compromise
Tho only ministerial speaker was
Lord Wimborne. He stated that the
bill |was put forward not as d settlement but as an arrangement 'by which
the fears of Ulster Unionists might be
allayed. Apparently ho contemplates
a otjungo In the six-year limit for'ho
said that whether the period were six
years or longer or an Indefinite period
ho looked forward to an eventual compromise.
Lord Dunravcn, who has long been
pi eminent advocate for some form of
devolution in Ireland, was unsparing
In l|is criticisms of tho bill. He object id to "cutting up Ireland alive,"
and said that InoxtricaJble confusion
would bo caused by having one custom} and post office system In the
groiter part of Ireland and another]
system In tho excluded areas. He
douitcd whether exclusion would proven civil war. A much simpler plan,
ho naid, "would be to drop these bills
and ask Irishmen to confer together
and see whether they cannot shggest a
reasonable settlement of the question,
Si) many peers desire to speak o
the bill that it has been decided to
takt a division on Monday. The com
mftieo stage will bo begun on Wed
nesday and the bill will probably bo
senl to the committee not later than
Monday Or Tuesday of next week,
Second Reading Monday
Tio debate on tho bill gives assurance that the amending bill will pass
Its ' "-■■ "       "      "
Anti-Alien    Land    Legislation    Under
Consideration—-Fear Exodus of
Farmer* From California
<B» Dally News Leased Wire)
LANSING, Mich., July 2.—The announcement that 400 Japanese laborers from California are coming
locate in Alger county, Mich., has
started an antl-allen land law agitation here and It Is reported an at'
tempt will be made at the next session
of the state legislature to ennct an
antl-allen law similar to the ono in
California. The Japanese wish to en
gage in vegetable farming here.
M'CONNELL SUES1
VANCOUVER SUN
BISHOP FLEES
Parishioners Angry at Loss
of Popular Curate
RUNNING FIGHT
FOLLOWS SERVICE
Blows Exchanged -Missiles
Thrown at New Anglican
Vicar.
Agrees   With   Attitude   of   Dominion
Government at to Exclusion
of *HIndus.
(Canadaln Associated Press Cable.)
LONDON, July 3.—The Telegraph's
Sydney correspondent says the proposed amendment to the New Zealand Immigration act aiming nt the
exclusion of Hindus and other Asiatics, follows the general trend of the
Australian laws, including a dictation
test.
Peeling has been warmly In favor
of the Canadian attitude and satisfaction Is expressed that the dominions
are bringing legislation into uniformity and adopting a common practice.
The matter will probably be raised at
tlie imperial conference next year.
SOUTH VANCOUVER SELLS
BONDS  AT  NINETY-ONE
<Bv Dailv News Leased Wire.!
VANCOUVER, B. C, July 2.—Cabled
advice was received at the South Vancouver municipal hall of the underwriting of all the remaining 4% per
cent bonds in London. The price is
at 91, with accrued Interest. The
sate today covered moro than $1,060,-
000 worth. A good deal of the money
will be used to retir0 treasury certificates now out against the municipality. ■       •   '   .
ALLEGE CORRUPTION
(By Dnlly News Leased Wire.)
OTTAWA,' July 2.—The Evening Citizen says:
"The Liberals of North Renfrew, It
Is announced, intend to enter a protest against the return of E. A. Dun-
lop, M.L.A., alleging corruption and
Irregularities in,the election there."
EMMERSON BETTER
fBv Dally Nows Leased Wire*      I
DORCHRRTI3R, N. II., July 2.—Hon.
HI, H, temmcrsoft   Is  still   improving,
though slowly,
icond   reading Monday and   .....
firnis the'belief that some compromls
will bo  reached.    Tho feature of the
two -days'   debate   has   been   tlie   ex
prossion of universal anxiety to avoid
outbreak of civil war.
mco John Itcdmond, leader of tb<
Nationalists, gave bis official approval
to the Nationalist volunteer movement,
till parties have become Impressed with
tho   danger of collision    between   the
two volunteer forces and the situation
took on a new and formidable aspect
which had a powerful influence on the
utlijrances of  the   Unionist   peers,
General displlke is expressed for tbe
exclusion of Ulster, as only a makeshift solution of tho Irish question,
Which should bo avoided if some better
solution could be found.
The Duke of Albercorri, speaking as
tin Ulstor volunteer, said that ho looked
upon the bill as the only loophole he
could see for tbo avoidance of a most
awful calamity.
Tho Marquis of Londonderry, chairman of tho Ulster Unionist council.
Bald that the bill was a horrible one,
bud that he would support it in order
to avoid civil war,
The Marquis of Salisbury anounced
that he would support the amending
bill for the same reason, much as he
dhjjlkod it. He expressed tho hope
that Lord Willouglvby do Broke could
bo induced In the interests of a settlement to drop his amendment for the
reaction of the bill.
History of Lords Near End
(Canadian Associated Press Special
Cable.)
lON'DON, July 2.—Tho Liberal press I
tod ly is generally Inclined to acknow f
lediro that Lord Lansdowne's speech of:
las night was conciliatory. Unionist;
payers are inclined to Support his doc
Ian .tlon that the exclusion of Ulster
Is io real way of sottllng the difficulty.
Th ngs, however, are really in tho
same negative positions as before and
especially as the Unionist peers have
givin no certain indication what line
the r amendments will take,
Ihe attitude of the Archbishop of
Yoik has lately scoured tho attention
of ;l large body of opinion, A crowded
chamber listened when he spoke late
In last night's debate In the lords.
Hli grace lately pleaded that all endeavors  at making  party capital bo
Declares    Dismissal    Prom    Editorial
Chair Wa8 Due to Pro-cmncse
Attitude of F. C. Wade.
fBy Daily News Leased Wire.)
VANCOUVER, B. C, July 2.—John
P. M'cConnell, former editor of the
Vancouver Sun, a morning paper, has
Issued a writ out of the supreme court
against tho Burrard Publishing company, owner or the Sun, and F. C.
Wade, K.C., president of the company.
Mr. McConnell alleges that litis suspension and subsequent dismissal from
the position of editor came as a result
of Mr. Wade's desire to himself control the policy of tlie paper and their
differences of opinion which developed particularly over the newspaper's
comments on tho case of Jack Kon^.
McConnell alleges that Wade's view
was, In his opinion, too friendly to
the Chinese side of the case and an
editorial written by, McConnell, and
published- ngainst- instructions, denouncing orientals and approving
wholesale dismissals of Chinese from
prlvato homes, was tho climax, according to the lengthy recital of tho writ,
which caused tho final break.
Mr. McConnell Is suing for $30,000
damages and an injunction from the
court to prevent Mr. Wado continuing
to dictate the policy of the paper.
Mr. McConnell alleges that Mr.
Wade's pro-Chinese attitude was in
direct contradiction to tlvd articles of
incorporation of the company, which
called for support of tho Liberal
party.
FRENCH SENATE PASSES
TAX ON  SECURITIES
PARIS, July 3.—The senate l«at
night voted to include in tbe 1014 bud-
get the 5 per cent tax to be placed on
Incomes from foreign stocks and
bonds und securities of all forms; including government bonds. It wn'sthe
refusal of! the senate to Include this
tax in tho budget which prevented the
passage of the budget before the chamber recently dissolved for tho elections.
The chamber or deputies unexpectedly expressed llteelt In favor of the
clause In tho electoral reform bill pro-
vlding for proportionate representation. A motion was accepted by the
government Inviting the universal suffrage commltteo to expedite its exam
Ination of tho bill.
DROWNS WHILE TAKING
SWIMMING  LESSONS
(By Dally News Leaned Wire.)
VANCOUVER, B. Ci| July 2.—On
picnic trip lo JDeor lake near Van-
•, tne principal object of which
was to receive Instructions In swim
mlng, James Brown, tbe only son of
Mr. and Airs. Brown, was drowned In
16 ft. of water In tho lako yesterday
afternoon.   Ho was 10 yours ot. age.
SWEDISH WOMEN ASK VOTE
(By Dally News Leased Wlre.l
STOCKHOLM, July 2.—The Swedish
parliament received a monster potltton
loiiay,   signed   by   (150,000   women,
favor of women's enfranchisement,
bill having that object in view Is now
in tbo diet and has the support of the
Liberal party but it is expected that
tho first chamber will reject It.
* <$>
t> FORE1 ' <$.
£ — $
■$> How joyous are those long" ^
•s> July days to the heart of tho <j>
«* golt player. <$>
■?> It is always fair weather on «•>
<S> the links—-the lur0 of the little <j>
•i- sphere Is unceasing, <j>
<*> Your true golphor takes as <s>
Q- much delight In his equipment <?>
<§• as "ye real angler" dOeS in bis <4>
<•> tackle. <$>
<S> Clubs and bulla are»objects ®
3> with a distinct character. • €•
<§> .He wants tbe things that aro <i>
* "Just right"—"nssrlv so" won't <g>
*■ do, 3>
"8- And, of course, he seeks a <$■
<§► sure guide t0 the stores of res- <3>
<$• ponslblllty. «•
<$■ And that makes it our turn to ■?>
<S> whisper tluit ibe advertising $•
•$- columns of The Dally News aro *
* at your service. «*
i> They  ai'e  first aids  to good <$■
* golfing,   ■ 4
(Western Associated Press Special
Cable.)
LONDON, July 3.—-Extraordinary
scenes marked the consecration ytfe-
torday by the Bishop of Exeter of the
church near Plymouth. For some
time past local feeling has run high
In consequence of the enforced departure of the popular curate, Rev. T.
Mnrchant, to whom a presentation
was made recently by members of all
denominations in the pai-Jsh.
At tho conclusion of tlie consecration ceremony a rush was made at the
clergy as they left tho church and
cheers were raised for tho absent
curate.
Missiles were thrown at the vicar
and after a running fight for about
a quarter of a, mile, during which
blow's were freely exchanged, tho
bishop took refuge In a friendly automobile.
(Continued on page leven.)
LORD BROOKE FOR
MILITIA INSPECTOR
British    Officer    Who    Served    With
Credit   in   South   Africa   May
Succeed Cotton
'■Ri'  Daily  News  Leased   Wirni
OTTAWA, July 2.—Lord nrooke
may be the next inspector-general for:
the Canadian militia. The position is
now vacant. It was held by Gen.
Cotton up to the time of his death and
beforti that by Gen. Ottor,
Lord Brooko came to Canada for the
first time last year and spent the
summer as Inspector of cavalry a
Petawawa. His work was so sntlsfae
tary that Col. Hughes induced him to
take tho command this Bummer. Lord
Brooke has now gone to eastern Canada with Col, Sam Hughes to Inspect
tho maritime provinces' militia camps.
Lord Brooko has had experience
with real war and with oltizcn soldiering. He served' through tho South
African war with credit. In England
ho has given much attention to tho
yeomanry, which Is volunteer militia
cavalry.
Men who have been in contact with
-Lord Brooke in Canada agreo that he'
would make an acceptable Inspector-
general, There Is no ono In the Canadian service who Is looming up for the
post. It is not known if Lord Brooke
would accept the appointment.
.>»
sat
MS PASS
Torches   Light   Impressive
Ceremonies at Vienna
NEW AUSTRIAN
HEIR ATTENDS
Anti-Servian Agitation Shows
No Sign of Abating—Defend   Legation,
HINDUS FISH
AND SAY PRAYERS
ALLEGES INFLUENCE WITH
LICENSE DEPARTMENT
Edmonton   Police   Investigation   Takes
New Turn—Said He Protected
Clubs
(By Pnily News Leased Wire.)
EDMONTON, July 2.—Investigation
of police affairs took an unexpected
turn today when evidence was given
suggesting that Hector Chevrief of the
Namayn WluL. & Spirit company had
powerful Influence with tbe liquor license branch of the attorney-general's
dopnrtrrienft. Admission] of the evidence was fougjht by Aid, Joseph Clark
on the ground that B political attack
was being made by A. F. Kwing, K.C.,
uimn tbe provincial government. Mr.
Blggar declared that neither he nor
Mr. Ewing had any knowledge of the
nature of the evidence to be gvlon,
Tbo bomb was thrown by P. McConnell, a former horse dealer, who stated
that when about to purchase tho Great
West club  he  bad  been  advised  tn  go
and see Chevrler.   CtievHor was ill in
bed in a place on Namayn avenue and
bad told him ho was in need of money,
and that if the mortgage on tho Great
West club was not paid be would cancel tho license,
"I said I was not fitting to pav It.'
said Mr. MtT'onnell, "and an hour af
terward   tho  license was cancelled."
<Mi tbls occasion, said witness, Chevrler had told him lie was "carrying a
lot of places bore and wanted the mon
cy  badly."
On another occasion after Chevrler
came back from Spokane they were
sitting In the front room of the Great
West club; Chevrler said:
"You know 1 protect all those clubs
and places, and they all buy their II
UtiOf from me."
"Ho told mc I would have to do the
same,"   added  Mr.  McConnell.
The losing of thu warrant for the
arrest of "Jew John," the notorious
pickpocket who "Jumped" bis ball, was
confirmed by Detective Broadvlbs and
former Deputy Chief Wright was recalled and informed that bis statement
that he had Instructed Chief of De.
teottvbfl Kronihg to navd ".lew John1
mot at the' station was obviously incorrect, because Mr. Kronlng was no
at that time In charge of tlie detective
department.
Later   on   In   tbe  day   Chevrler hp
peared mid Rave evidcrtcc at his own
request, denying the evidence of M<
Council and also that ha had collected
protection  money  from anyone.
MAY SAVE ITALIAN  FROM
PENALTY OF MURDER
(By Daily News Leased Wire.)
OTTAWA, July 2.—That the, representations made to thu department of
Justice on behalf of Antonio Mastro
1'ictro, tbo Ottawa Italian sentenced
to hang for tlie murder of Antonio
Blsslnlj will bo given every consldcni'
tlon by the minister of Justice, and
that tho casii will bo placed before the
governor-general, is stated in a letter
Which has been forwarded lo Rupert
Broadfoot, the young lawyer who defended Masto Pletto when ho was on
trial for the murder ot Sissint.
A littlo more than a week ago Mr.
Broadfoot sent an appeal for clemency
lo tho department. Tho appeal wus
accompanied by petitions bearing the
names ot nearly 10,000 people. Another heavily signed petition was for
warded to tbo department this morn
Ing. .     , i _
Gurdit Singh  Hat Difficulty in  Keeping Control of Passengers on
Komagata—Food Short
'Bv Dailv News Leased Wlre.l
VANCOUVEK, B. C, July 2.—Just
now there Is littlo or nothing doing on
the Komagata maru with Us 300 odd
Hindu immigrants. Tho samo routine
is going on day after day. Gurdit
Singh has all ho can do to keep control of the crowd.
Fishing Is the chief occupation of
tho Hindus, what time they are not
saying their prayers. Today one of
them caught a shark of the mud variety, about 5 ft. long. The fish was
hauled gleefully on to the deck of the
steamer, cut up and devoured in record
time, showing that tho store of provisions Is not all that could be desired.
No definite Information has beon received regarding tbe other steamer,
which it is reported is coming here as
fast as steam can bring it.
STRIKE  INVOLVING  EIGHT
THOUSAND  MEN   ENDS
(By Dally News Leased Wire,)
NEW YORK, July 2.—After a five
months' dispute representatives of tho
International Paper company, which
employs between 8,000 and u,000 men,
in ;«' or more plants located In a score
of cities of the United States and
Canada, und tho committee representing tho employes' unions, arrived at
an amicable adjustment of their differences today. The eonferes, at the
end of an all-day session, signed a
new agreement for one year only,
Which will supersede the two-year
agreement that expired May 1 last.
AMERICAN CONSUL
HELD PRISONER
Is  Surrounded  by  Twenty-Five   Hundred Striking  Miners—Ask That
President BB Told
fB* Daily News Leased Wire.)
NAOO,   Ariz.,  July  ■!,—C.   1,.  Mont:
guo, American consular agent at Can-
aneiii Bonorflj was virtually a prisoner
today   of   2,ri00   striking   miners    i
ployed by  the  Cananea  Consolidated
Ooppor company, according; lo a phono
message received here In which Montague asked that President Wilson bo
notified. ,
Montague waa confined in a bouse
with, Klhgdon, tho superintendent of
the mines, whom the strikers wished
to prevent leaving Cananea.
Frightened, KIngdon, on the advice
of president Garcia of Cananea temporarily granted ;tll tho strikers' demand;* and With three associates hurried hero In an automobile; He said
lllttle except that conditions in the
town are bad. The constitutionalist
garrison at Cananea numbers but 200
men. In the meantime .ICingdon lias
submitted the miners' demands to tho
directors of the company and will have
live days In which t0 report back.
HALIFAX AVIATOR
DROWNS IN RIVER
Balloon   Foil   Into   Water—Commenced
to   Swim  to   Shores—Attacked1
by Cramps
(By Dully News Leased Wire.)
HALIFAX, N. S., July 2.—Joseph
Stanley I'ureell, the Halifax aviator
and balloonist, tragically ended bis
career this evening by being drowned
in the Avon river at Windsor, while
making a dcseenl from a balloon.
Pureell was descending from the
balloon, which Had risen several hundred yards, when a wind carried him
over the river but not far enough to
make him hind on the other shore.
When it was seen be was likely to
hit the river boats were sent out. The
aviator wag astrong swimmer and immediately struck out for shore, but
within 20 yards from the Avondale
shore he sank, supposedly from cramps.
UNITED   STATES  SENDS
ENVOY TO CARRANZA
(By Daily News Leased Wlro.)
WASHINGTON, July 2.—Fully instructed on the Washing-ton govern'
ment's attitude toward every phase
of the Mexican problem, John R- Bll-j
llman will leave tomorrow for Sallillo
to represent, the United Slates at (he
temporary capital of Gen, Curranza,
the head of tlie constitutionalists.
&$>m®&&im ^mm^vosx^i"
ATTEMPT TO HOLD UP
BANK IN KASLO
<5> An attempt to hold tip a bank
<$> In Kasio was made about mld-
§• night   last   night   by   five   well
■$> dressed   men   who   visited   the,
$• city In a launch, according to a
'$• mossu-jie   received   by   Chief  of
<S> Police Devltt nt an early hour
•$> this morning.   No details of the
<$> occurrence   were   received   and
<& Chief     Devltt    and     Constable
<*• Robert Rcld left in a speed beat
about 3 o'clock this morning to
assist In an attempt
bend the desperadoes.
appre-
(By Dally News Leased Wire.)
VIENNA, July 2.—The special court
train from Trieste, conveying t*ie
(bodies of the murdered Archduke-
Francis Ferdinand and his wife, tho
Duchess of Hohenburg, arrived here
at 10 o'clock tonjght. Prince Monto-
nuevo, the court chamberlain, and
other high officials were In waiting.
Escorted by halberdiers and Ufa
guardsmen, the coffins wero carried
to the imperial waiting room, which
had been converted Into a temporary
chapel. Here they were blessed by
court chaplains and then carried out
and placed in two great black court
hearses.
The funeral procession, whioh meantime had formed outside, started for
the Hofburg. Two outriders, carrying
lighted lanterns, led tbe cortege. They
wore followed by an advance guard ot
cavalry. Then came an official on
horseback, known as the "hofclns-
panier," dressed in picturesque cob-
tumo.
Tho court carriages were next in
lino. Two outriders preceded tho
hearses, each of which was drawn l>y
six black horses. On either side walked noncommissioned officers and court
lackeys. A special guard of 12 halberdiers and 12 life guardsmen with
drawn swords followed tho hearses and
two carriages with the suites of the
archduke and tho duchess completed
tho cortege.
Choir Chants  Miserere
No troops wero stationed along tho
route but tho procession made its way
between the lines of a moving military guard. At tbo Hofburg chapel
the master of ceremonies and tho
palace clergy awaited the cortege at
the foot of tho ambassador's staircase
and walked slowly forward to meet It,
preceded 'by tho boy choir of the court
chapel, chanting "Miserere."
Tho procession then advanced to tho
chapel with the Austrian and Hungarian life guards and halberdiers wallt-
Ing beside tbe coffins, which were attended by four noble pages dressed In
sombro costumes and carrying huge
lighted wax tapers. The court chamberlain and other officials brought up
the rear. The coffins wero placed on
an elevated catafalque, entirely covered  with   fcOld  brocade  with  swinging
mopy.
After a short benediction the chamberlain of the late archduke handed
tbo keys to tho coffins to PrlricB
Monteneuvo, the cfhapel was locked and
all departed.
The, Hofburg chapel Is small, accommodating not more than 200 persons and will prove utterly Inadc-
to for such a ceremony as that of
tomorrow. All. the seats have been removed and tho walls and floor aro
covered with black cloth. On one of
the walls hangs an escutcheon consisting of tlie archduke's arms. It Is
surmounted by silver sconces with
lighted candies. Tlie arms of tho
duchess similarly adorn tho Opposite
wall.
Heir  Attends
Sliver candlesticks holding lighted
wax tapers surround the catafalque,
at the foot of which arc cushions bearing tho archduke's crown and the Austrian archducal two-pointed hat, his
general's plumed hat and sword and
all his orders and decorations.
At the foot of the coffin of tho
duchess repose her orders, a pair of
long white kid gloves and her fan, In
accordance with the Austrian custom.
The only member of tbe imperial
family who attended the ceremony tonight was Archduke Francis Joseph,
now heir to the throne, who at the
last moment decided to go to the station to meet the bodies. Immense
crowds gathered around tbe station
and along tho whole route to the Hofburg. standing bareheaded and In profound silence as the cortege passed.
Attempt Attack on   Legation
It was officially announced tonight
to the disappointment of tho Viennese populace thnt an attack of lumbago woutd prevent the German cm-
peror from attending the funeral.
The anti Servian agitation, which is
becoming an exceedingly dangerous
symptom, shows no sign of abating.
Even while Mio funeral cortege whs on
Its way to the Hofburg, hundreds of
excited students were engaged in a
desperate struggle with tho police to
reach tho Servian legation. Strong
forces of mounted and foot guards
havo guarded all approaches to tho
legation since tho demonstration, and
when It was seen the demonstration
would be renewed 100 reserves weijo
summoned, They rushed to the scflno
and the crowd hooted and yelled but
the polico succeeded In controlling tho
situation and finally, after a great
struggle, dispersed the students.
Fear Oangor to Royal Visitors
(By Dally News Leased Wire.)
LONDON, July 3.—According to the
Chronicle,    the    projected    trip    of   the
ITIiicp of Wales  to  thp contlneni  hijs
(Continued on Page Four.).
—- ■■■■■■. '-■;—----^
 PAGE TWO
Che Itattp jaetufl.
FRIDAY   JULY i
$1
UNION
JACKS
$1
WE   ARC   GOING   TO   SELL—
Two Hundred and Fifty Sllkllene Union Jacks, a Bin. x 42in., with brass
Insert roping rlng3, suitable for flag pole, boat or launch. These uro
regular $2.00 value and won't last long at this price.        ,
STYLO PENS
These have all the good features of other makes with added advantage of being fitted with a platinum pointed spring needle. They
come In tan, olive or black vulcanite and arc the biggest pen value
yet at  $1.00
CALL OR WRITE FOR OUR SEVENTY-FIVE CENT LIST OF
LATE   FICTION
Canada Drug & Book Co. Ltd.
81        Nelton'i Pioneer Drug Store      P.O. Box 502
MAIL ORDERS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION,
WILLOW POINT SCHOOL
HOLDS CLOSING CONCERT
(Special to The Da'.'.y News)
"WILLOW POINT, B. C, July 2.—On
Saturday evening a very pleasant en
tertainment was given at Crystal hall
by Miss Mlddleton, teacher of Willow
Point school, and her pupils.   A play,
i "The Three Questions" was well ren-
I dercd by the children and warmly ap
' plauded by the audience.
At the close of the play a vote of
thankg was tendered to Miss Middle-
ton and Mr. Applewaite, the mover,
spoke in appreciative terms of the
great progress made by tho scholars
while under her tuition.
About    70    people    were    present
Dancing took place.
*   The school, report Is:
Promoted to junior fourth—Evelyn
Applewhaite, Jean Crulckshank, Beatrice West and Ian Ollroy.
Junior Third—Winifred Thompson,
James Calms.
Second Tteadoi^-Henry Talbot Alrey.
First Reader, Senior—Alan Gilroy,
Gilbert Palmer, Thomas West, Robert
Thompson,
First Reader, Junior—Kathleen
Cairns.
Second Primer—Ronald  Lockwood.
First Primers-Louise Palmer.
Certificates awarded: For proficiency: Evelyn M. Applewhaite; for deportment, Beatrice West; punctuality
and regularity, Jean Crulckshank.
J. J. Campbell has returned home.
HAY CROPS HEAVY
AT HALL'S LANDING
(Rneelnl to The Tially News>
i    ARROWHEAD, B. C. July 2.—The
■ residents of Hall's landing are gratified at the -way the crops are progressing this year.   The timothy and
clover yield will be very heavy.   Sev
eral farmers have invested In haying
machinery to cope with the season's
heavy crops.
Percy Sutherland of Comaplix, while
In Arrowhead last Saturday, sprained
his ankle. It necessitated his staying
over until Sunday.
V. W. Emmlns left Tuesday for Vancouver, having finished his inspection
of the gas at Hall's landing. Miss
Emmlns, who has been visiting here
with him, returns also to tbe coast.
Miss Carruthers of Trout Lake is
visiting friends in town.
Mrs. Dr. McPherson of Nakusp has
left after spending several days as
the guest of Mrs. W. J. Lightburne.
Mr. Bibb, the mining man, left Tuesday for Revelstoke.
Miss M. McMillan, niece of Mrs.
Lightburne, arrived from Winnipeg on
Sunday to spend a vacation here.
William Lightburne Is home from
school at Vancouver, where he has
finished his first term In college.
W. Fraser mad0 a trip to PIngston
creek on Tuesday with bis family. He
will leave for Winnipeg In a few days.
John Waddington of London, England, was here to visit his brother,
George Waddington, on hiB way to the
coast.
W. Gilchrist visited Henry Cook at
tho Revelstoke hospital last Sunday.
Kootenay and Boundary
STRANGE ACCIDENT
RESULTS IN DEATH
Felling  of  One  Tree   Brings   Down
Two Others—Third  Gives
Fatal  Blow.
(Special to The Daily News.)
FERNIE, B. C, July 2.—A singular
fatal accident, occurred at the Canadian Pacific railway tie camp No. 7,
Bull river, yesterday, when Eric Span-
was killed.
Two fellow workmen, Peterson and
Belangetr, were felling a tree on n
side hill, which in falling struck another large tree, breaking it down.
This one fell and lodged in the
crotch of another tree; one portion
of this latter tree Ml at right angles
and striking Spier, killed him In
stantly.
A jury gave a verdict of accidental
death, exonerating Peterson and Be*
langer. Deceased was 65 yards from
where tho first tree fell.
SALMO  HOLDS  DANCE
(Special to The Daily News.)
SALMO, B. C, July 2.—The dance
at the Salmo hotel last evening was
well attended. There wns not as
largo a number present as usual, owing to, tbo warmth of the weather.
The Ladles' Aid of the Presbyterian
church served the lunch at the dance.
It was well arranged nnd nicely served.
Tho Ice cream booth did well.
CHAHKO MIKA
NELSON, B. C, JULY 13th to 18th
SIX   DAYS'  CONTINUOUS  AMUSEMENT
SOME LEADING FEATURES
HYDRO.AEROPLANE   FLIGHTS   DAILY
This Is the First Hydroaeroplane to Fly in the Dominion of Canada
IT START8I    Runs along the water at the rate of a hundred
miles an hour and then rises from the water—up-up-up—thousands
of fest into the air.       THIS  IS  A   BIRD!
WILD   WEST   FEATURES
Including Broncho Busting, Roping, Bulldogging Wild Mexican
8ttsrs by man who competed and won titles at the Calgary Stampede, Winnipeg Stampede, Lcs Angeles, Cheyenne and Pondleton
Round-Up,
THIS IS THE GREATEST AGGREGATION OF STAR
PERFORMERS   EVER   GOTTEN   TOGETHER
WATER   SPORTS
Sixty Oarsmen from Toronto, Victoria, Vancouver, Portland,
Coeur d'Alene and Nelson, competing in International Rowing
Events.
E, B. Butler, Champion Sculler of Canada, will meet A. M.
Pfssndsr, Champion Sculler of Western America; W. N. Kennedy,
British Columbia Champion; Frank Nott, Vancouver; and T. D.
Des Brisay, of Nelson, for the DIAMOND SCULLS OF THE WEST
Many are coming from all parts of the earth to the
KOOTENAY.BOUNDARY   OLDT1MERS'   REUNION
which is to be held in a real Old-Timers Log Cabin.    If you are an
Old-Timer come in and register during Chahko Mlka.
HORSE   RACES—BIG   PUR3ES   OFFERED
MINING   MEN—NOTICE
MACHINE   ROCK   DRILLING   CONTEST
First Prize, $400.00,     Second Prize, $250.00.     Third  Prize, $100.00.
ROSE  FESTIVAL AND  SMALL  FRUITS  EXHIBITION
FIREWORKS
THE  CAPTURE  AND  BURNING  OF THE  STEAMER   NELSON
BY   KOOTENAY   INDIANS.
CANADA   LIGHTWEIGHT   AND   MIDDLEWEIGHT   BOXING
CHAMPIONSHIPS
Lightweights •
FRENCHY VAISE, Champion of Canada, vs. CHARLIE LUCCA
for Title.
Middleweight»
FRANK  BARRIEAU vs. BILLY WEEKS
for Middleweight Championship of Canada.
SOMETHING   FOR   THE   KIDS
FREE   8TREET   FAIR
Including Marry-Go-Round, Ferris Wheel, All Kinds of Sid* Shows,
LACROSSE, FOOTBALL, BA8EBALL, Ete.
Paths Bros. Will Take Moving Pictures of th* Various Events.
For Official Program and Premium List writ* GEO.  PATERSON,
Manager Nelson Carnival Company, Limited.
J. E, ANNAULE, President, Nelson, B.C.
FRUITVALE RANCHERS SPEND
HOLIDAY PICKING BERRIES
Crop   Is   Large—Hay    Heavy—School
Pupils Are Promoted at End
of Term.
(Special tn Thr- TMIlv News*
FRUITVALE, B. C. July 2.—Dominion day passed off very quietly here.
The ranchers were busy gathering
strawberries, which have ripened
quickly during the last few hot days.
Mowing machines may .be heard on
all sides, as the hay crops are exceedingly heavy this year.
The piano committee gave a dance
in the evening In aid pt the pluno
fund,
Rev. H. H. Gillies, Anglican vicar,
left on Wednesday morning for Vancouver. Ho will have charge of St.
Nicholas* mission church.
Mrs. William Nellson went to Wa-
neta on Wednesday, returning the
same afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Colebrook were visitors to Nelson on Monday.
T. P. Page came in from Nelson
Dominion day for the holiday.
H. 13, Gerrard returned from Corbin
on! Monday for his summer vacation.
Mr. Gerrard has been principal of the
Corbin school for the past year,
Tlie closing of tbe Fruttvale school
for the midsummer holidays took place
on Friday and the excellent Bhowlng
and pnjgress of the pupils during the
past year under the tuition of Miss A.
Hay was a source of pleasure to parents. The following promotions were
made:
To entrance class—Victor Jones,
Kenneth Hustawayte, W. Lowdell, Ivy
Jones and Edith Stalnthorpe.
To -high third—Gordon Grieve,
George Mason. Thomas Lowdell, Eddie Gerrard, Vera Hustawayte and
Inez Williams.
To third reader—Harry Jones and
Harold Mason.
To second reader—Kathleen Varse-
veld and Teddie Davles.
To first reader—Rex Garrard, Jack
Greenwood, Clara Mason and Dorothy
Williams.
To second primer—H. Vague and
Ernie Opsall.
To first primer—Mabel Mellard, S.
Wallls and W. Wilcox.
Rolls of honor were given as follows:
Regular attendance, Ivy Jones; deportment, Edith Stalnthorpe; proficiency, Gordon Grieve.
Tho pupils at the head of their readers at the final examination were:
Edith Stalnthorpe, grade IV.; Gordon
Grieve, III.: Harry Jones, II,; Teddte
Davles, I.; Re* Garrard! primary
grade.
The average attendance was 23 for
the past year.
Mrs. F. A. NIcholls and little son
of Beaton are spending a vacation with
Mrs. NIcholls' mother, Mrs. Hay.
ENJOY PICNIC AT
CHRISTINA LAKE
Four Hundred Go  From Grand  Forks
on  Special Train Chartered
by Oddfellows
'Special to The Dally N«ws)
GRAND FORKS, B. C, July 2.— t
Grand Forks celebrated Dominion day,
<by large numbers going to the »n'and
picnic held at Christina lake, under tho
auspices of Gateway lodge No, 40
I. O. O. F. The special train pulled
out with nearly 400 passengers, arriv
ing at Fife on time. Owing to some
misunderstanding no stop was made
at Cascade, the train not pulling up
until nearly half a mile beyond the
station. Thoso who Intended to take
an auto from Cascade to the lake to
avoid the walk down Fife hill had to
walk back to the station,
On arriving at tho hotel grounds
boats and canoes were chartered,
dancing started in the pavilion, baseball was engaged In and many donned
bathing suits and cooled off in that
way, while others Indulged in leu
cream and soft drinks. People arrived all day from Grand Forks and other
points by car and In tho early afternoon there must have 'been between
500 and 600 present to watch the
sports. The Grand Forks band did
yeoman service and Its efforts wero
much appreciated by the dancers and
others. The weather was perfect and
a most enjoyable day was Bpent,
HALCYON NOTES
(Snnol-il   te The   OaP"  Ne""»
HALCYON, B. C. July 2.—The
steamer Piper called here on Wednesday morning on tho way to Nakusp
for the Dominion day'sports with excursionists from Arrowhead and Comaplix, anil took on a large party. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Olson, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Hakailson and Mr. nnd Mrs. M. A.
Orford and family of Comaplix stop-
ped here, and the ladles and young
people will stay for a few days.
J. S. Hoam of Winnipeg arrived on
Wednesday and left this morning.
J. Truswell of Taber, Alta., left on
Wednesday after a stay of six weeks,
very much Improved in health. He
expects to return again In the fall,
with h.1s wife and family.   !
Miss J. Carlln and Miss C. M. Mackenzie stopped off here on Sunday
on their way to Phoenix.
There are no mosqultocB here this
summer. A few were seen about the
beginning of May, but none last
month.
FERNIE NOTES
rRnec'al  to Th- D--.llv New-n
FERNIE,. B. C„ July 2.—Mrs. Charles
O'Brien and hor young son left this
morning for an extended visit to her
old home In Wales.
Walter Campbell, recently outside
superintendent for the Crows Nest
Posb Coal company at Coal Creek;
mines, but now with the Brazcau collieries at Nordeg, Alta., spent the holiday with his family, returning to Nor-
dog this morning.
J, O. BradlmW? trainmaster or the
Great Northern rallwuy at Wltltcflsh,
Is in the city.
SIR WILFRID LAUR1ER
MAY COME WEST IN FALL
(Bv TlMly New* i^fl'»«(1 WlrM
OTTAWA, July 2.—Sir Wilfrid and
Lady Laurler will spend July at Atha-
luiscaville. They leave tomorrow, The
Liberal leader may make a trip to
the west in the fall. He will address
a number of political meeting-- In eastern Canada next autumn.
DROWNS AT COAST
PORT MOODY, B. C, July 2.—
While bathing in the inlet today John
Bullock, believed to have come from
tbe east, was drowned. - ■,■■•■■■.■
<3> ROSSLAND   NEWS <•
(Special to Thp Daily News*
ROSSLAND, B. C, July 2.—William
Costello lu\s returned from a week's
visit to Spokane.
A large number attended the annual
excursion of the city band to Edge-
wood yesterday and all report having
spent an enjoyable day.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Stewart and
children and Miss J. Stewart motored
through th0 city yesterday on their
way to the falls, where they spent the
day.
Fred Harding returned last evening
from Spokane, where he hili been for
the past few days,
Mrs. Carl Loux of Slocan City is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.
Forteath.
A party of about 15 climbed Mount
Roberts yesterday and picnicked at
the top.
George Wallace of Tarrys is in the
city and will act as clerk in Agncwtj
store In the absence of Mr. Risson,
who leaves tonight to spend his holidays at Deer Park.
A special meeting of the Rossland
Society of Englishmen will be held
on Sunday evening to consider the
advisability of forming a branch lodge
of the Sons of England or the Sons
of St. George.
. Rossland aerie No. 10, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will commemorate
Mothers' day and Decoration day on
Sunday. A service in memory of the
mothers will be held In Eagle hall at
2:30 p.m., when Re . J. J. Nixon will
deliver an address. At 7 p.m. thp
Eagbh will meet at the hall and march
to the Methodist church, where service will be held.
Miss Florence McLean, who has
been teaching In Moyle for the past
term, has returned home for the holidays.
Miss Frances Brown will leave tomorrow morning for the coast, where
l.slie will spend the summer holidays.
BONNINGTON TENNIS CLUB
COURT NEAR COMPLETION
fPoeelnl tn Tho Dailv NewR->
BONNINGTON, B. C, July 2.—Tho
new tennis court ut Bonnlngton is almost completed and will bo open for
play at the end of the week. Tbe work
lias boon done In the evening by the
members, under the charge of T. A.
Whelldon. Teums and tools have been
lent and labor given on grudgingly, the
result being a court which 1b a credit
to all who havo given their time and
labor. A tournament will be arranged
shortly. Members are reminded that
subscriptions aro duo, tbe payment of
which at the earliest possible date Is
requested, so that the court may he
opened free of debt. A pavilion will
bo built next week and each member
will be supplied with a key.
LARDO NOTES
(Special to The Dailv News)
LARDO, B. C, July 2.—S. H. Hunter
of Kaslo visited the valley last week
and returned Monday.
Mrs. Agnes Scott of Alnsworth was
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John
McCallum, at Meadow creek for the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Morrel of Mar-
blehead passed through en route to
Victoria, where Mrs. Morrell will undergo an operation.
Mrs. James Alexander of Cooper
creek w£a a visitor to town Monday.
Henry Newcomen jr. was a passenger on tlie northbound train Monday.
Miss R. Olson of Gerrard has returned after spending some months
In Nelson attending' the public school
in that city.
Rev. Dr. Calvert of Kaslo held ser-
vice, at which the two children of
Mr. and Mrs. R. Brandon were christened,
RUSHES FROM DANCE TO
AID INJURED PIONEER
(Special tn Tim Dadlv Nows)
SALMO, 13. C, July 2.—In the midst
of the danc0 last evening the news
came from Sheep Creek that someone
had been injured up the creek and the
automobile stage was rushed to Sheep
Creek with Dr. Rehberger, who had
come from Ymlr to attend tbe dance,
aboard. The Injured man proved to
be William Stewart, an old-time reel*
dent of Ymlr and this district, who
had his collar bone broken when the
horse which he was riding fell with
him in the dark. Mr. Stewart is In
town today and will go to the Ymlr
General hospital for further treatment,
the doctor having bandaged his shoulder temiporarlly last nlajit,-    •*«»«•*■■■<
The Time Has Arrived
— For Our -^
Midsummer Clearance
TATE offer a STRONG REDUCTION
'* on all lines of seasonable merchandise.
We desire the public to clearly understand
that the goods we are offering are not mixed
with shopworn and out-of-date articles which
are dear at any price, but are fresh clean
stock and of good style.
To maintain our reputation for clean,
fresh merchandise practically all our summer
stock must be swept out this next few weeks.
To ensure this we are offering such reductions as will accomplish its purpose.
Millinery    :    Ready-to-Wear
Whitewear     :     Notions
Staple Dry Goods
All Lines
Come and See       Come and Buy
Smillie & Weir
ARROW PARK SCHOOL
HAS CLOSING PROGRAM
(Sjiecht tn xbp  Dailv News!
ARROW PARK, B, C, July 2.—The
public school chUed on Friday for the
summer holidays. W. B. Sweeting,
secretary, acted as chairman of the
closing exercises- An excellent entertainment was given by the pupils.
The way the various items on the
program, which wi/j made up of recitations and songs, were rendered
showed the Interest and ability of the
teacher, F. Job. The school has had
a very successful year and the teachers are being congratulated on securing the Services of Mr. Job.
Tho following pupils received honor
rolls:
Elfle Knox, proficiency; Fred Mars*
land, deportment; Jennie Mauchltn,
regularity and punctuality.
The entertainment was thoroughly
enjoyed by a large audience.
Mr. BIckell and two sons of J. E.
Bird of Vancouver are spending their
I'summer holidays at Broad valley.
They are delighted with the country
and havo had some good catches of
trout.   ,
Mrs. J. N. Pennock paid a tmort
visit to her ranch this week.
Strawberries are being shipped in
large quantities to tlie prairies.
W, B. Sweeting's ranch Is In a very
flourishing condition and has a number of pickers fulfilling large ordeilj
for strawberries.
R. Beck Is spending a few days with
his family. H0 shortly will return to
Sllverton.
The monthly meeting of the Women's institute was held at the residence
of Mife. A. E. Keffer. The hostess
gave a demonstration of the preparation of various strawberry dishes. Tea
v/as served on the lawn to a large
gathering.
A, J. Harrison, fire guard, has a
gang of men working on the What-
ahan trail, which he hopeB to have
completed shortly. Th,u will be n
great acquisition to Arrow Park, as
the Whatshan district is noted for
hunting and fishing.
WYCLIFFE NOTES
(flnphhl to The Dailv. News*
WYCLIFFE, B. C,(, July 2.—Miss
Alice Corral), who haa been the guest
of Mrs. William Crosby, for tflie past
month, left Wednesday for her future
home In-Blkov;    -^    ...   f-1'
John Bennett wfc* taken seriously 111
last week and It was found necessary
to take him to the hospital at Cranbrook, where an operation was performed.   He Is recovering.
Mrs, Gilbert Davis and Mrs. Armand
drove to Cranbrook Saturday.
It was expected that there would
i a change In the minister of the
Methodist church here, Rev. Mr, Herd-
man leaving to take tho work In another field, but Mr, Evans, Who was
to take his place could not be secured,
and It has been decided by the 'bishop
to leave Mr, Herdman at this place
until the middle of September.
The public examination and entertainment by the children of the school
on Thursday evening was well attend-
the pupils doing very creditable
-1 work In their tests, as well as In the
(dialogues and  aonga  which followed.]
School closed Friday for tho summer
vacation.
Word has 'been received from Rev.
A. B, Lunc that he lias arrived safely
In London, England.
The residents of Wyeltffe turned out
en masse last Friday evening, when
they tendered Miss Cora Mabee, the
former teacher, a surprise party at the
club house. It being Indies' night ut
the gymnasium, Miss Mabee went to
the club as usual to play basketball,
and was surprised to find the club
rooms filled with her friends, who bad
como to show their appreciation of
her good work here, not only in the
school room 'but in the church societies. The evening was spent In games
and dancing, music being furnished
iby Mrs. Dickson, Delicious refreshments were served, after which Rev.
Mr. Herdman made a speech, in which,
he thanked Miss Mabee for the help'
she had rendered during her stay here,
Mr. Wells, on behalf of the people of:
Wyellffo, presented Miss Mabee with I
a purse of silver. Miss Mabee responded, expressing her surprise and
thanks and her regret at leaving her
many friends here. She loft Saturday;
afternoon for a week's visit In Vancouver, after which she will reside In
Los Angeles.
This section of the country was
blessed with the finest rain of the
season last week, when there was a
steady   downpour   of   over   24   hours'
duration. Tho crops wero needing rain
badly and it came just when needed. It
Is thought now that good crops are
assured.
LEARNED PRIEST DIES
(By Dully News Leased Wire.)
MONTREAL, July 2.—Perhaps one
of the most learned and best known
priests In French Canada passed away
today at the Hotel Dieu in the person
of Rev. Father Bieublen, only brother
of Hon. Louis Bieublen, and who was
for many years parish priest of Sault
an Recolle.
KILBANE  WINS
(By Dally News Leased WlrO
CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 2.—Johnny
Kllbane, champion featherweight,
fought 10 rounds here tonight with
Knock-out Mars of this city. No decision was given but thc ehnmplon
bad the better of most of the round*'.
The newspaper and zonular vordloit
awarded tho fight to Kllbune.
8IR BENJAMIN STONE DEAD
(By Dally News Leased Wire.)
LONDON,   July   2.—Sir   Benjamin
Stone, president of tlie National Photographic Record aasoclation, died today.
Ho was born at Birmingham In 1838.
Are You Slipping?
Ono must 9o forward or backward—Nature never stands still.
If you are feeling a little "out of sorts"—poor digestion, no energy,
etc., you may depend upon It something is wrong and it's tims to
make a change.
Suppose you stop sating  rich,
back, and try
indigestible foods that  push one
Grape-Nuts
YoU will find it a wonderful builder, one that will carry'you far
on the Road to Wallvllts.
The finest wheat and barley, a little yeast, salt and pure artesian
water—that's all that goes into Grape-Nuts. It contains all the
nutriment of the grain, in a partially prs-digested form.
The flavor Is delicately swstt and nut-llks—one that you will.
iik.. f»
"There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts
—sold by Grocers sverywhsrs.
*    Canadian 1'ostum Coreul Co,, Ltd., WinoW.'Ont.  •
 m
!*r FRIDAY .
JULY 3
.Cfe. la% i|t\»0r
.r~   PAGE THREE JS
mm LATEST SPORTING NEWS
WINNIPEG CREW
WINS AT HENLEY
MURPHY INTERNATIONAL
JUNIOR SINGLE CHAMPION
i' Has Easy Victory In Early Stage of!
Grand .Challenge. Cup—Dibble
'Again Victorious,
l (By Dnllw News Leased Wire.)
I    HENLBY-ON-THAMES,      England,
, July 2.—The grand challenge cup, the
"blue ribbon" of English rowing, is
going abroad this year for the fifth
I 'time In nine years.   The probabilities
\- are that North America will be Its
resting place for the ensuing year,
after which It must be returned to the
. stewards of the Henley regatta to be
competed for again.
In the first series of heats for the
' grand challenge cup in the royal r.e-
■ gatta today the English crews were
•< eliminated.   The Winnipeg crew had
;   an easy victory over the Thames Row-
\ ing club;  the Harvard second eight
disposed of Leander; the Union Boat
club eight of Boston defeated1 the London Rowing club, and   the   German
| crew of Mayence won from Jesus col-
.. .lege, Cambridge, In the fastest time
;./of.t£e.day and hard pushed at tbe end.
The four visiting crews .will copi-
! pete tomorrow in the second series
,   and the winners will row the final on
, Saturday,    Winnipeg will row  Har-
, va/d shortly after 1 o'clock and the
Boston and Mayence eights will meas-
' ure blades two hours later.   From the
form shown today the Harvard men
.'■are favorites, although, with the exception of Mayence, the others were
not extended.
£    Winnipeg is better  than  Leander
fe, and the Harvard eight will have to
K extend itself tomorrow.   Tlie Boston
™ crew also has a harder race ahead
- against the Germans.
The grand challenge cup was won
. Jn 1906, 1907 and 1D0!) by a Belgian
' crew; in 1912 it was carried to New
South Wales by an eight representing
the Sydney Rowing club.
Dibble Wins Again.
Robert Dibble,  Don  Rowing club,
Toronto..the American amateur sculling champion, won his way to the
semi-finals for the diamond sculls. He
rowed a clean race and handily de-
. feated the Englishman, J. Lawrence
'';Tann.
• , James B. Ayer, Union Boat club,
" Boston, the one representative of the
f United States left, was beaten by
'GluBeppe Sinlgnglin, the Italian.  Tlie
• tatter's tactics in his race with Ayer,
although it made no deference as far
as the result was concerned, were severely criticized. He took his opponent's station and gave Ayer his wash,
which Is considered unsportsmanlike
at Henley, -and, there were cries or
'. "play the game."
. , Dibble will meet Slnlgaglla in the
semi-finals and C. M. Stuart, Trinity
j hall, Cambridge, will row against E.
:.;G.,W:ill)ani8, Vikings club..
MAROSTAFF MAKES7D0UBLE
,    CENTURY   FOR  NOTTS
(Canadian Associated Press Cable.)
LONDON, July 2.—Of tho four
county cricket matches concluded yesterday only tho hop plekers were successful In annexing a win, defeating
Gloucestershire at Gloucester by
aeven wickets. Woolloy was inrgely
responsible for Kent's success, contributing 111 not out and taking five
wickets for 56 runs.
Tho Warwickshire vs. Lancashire
match, played on the former's grounds
at Birmingham, resulted In a draw.
For the homo team Klnner mado 80.
In a big scoring match at Brighton
the Sussex vs. Notts match also ended In a draw, some splendid exhibitions with the willow being witnessed,
Hardstaff for Notts making 213 not
out and 62 not out.
At Leeds the Yorkshire vs. Essex
gamo was a draw, the principal scorers for tho home team 'being E. R.
Wilson, 77; Dolphin, 56 not out;
Drake, 64; and Booth, 50.
(Special to The Daily News*
COEUR D'ALENE, Ida., July 2.—
—Eddie Murphy of Nelson today won
the International championship In the
Junior single sculling event at the annual regatta. It was the only shell
event of.the day and the Nelson boy
won easily, having a lead of seven
lengths on the Portland entry, who
was second. The other contestants In
the race were bunched about two
lengths behind tho Portland representative.
Murphy got away on the start and
took a lead of two lengths at the
quarter mile* It was a procession,
with Murphy leading to tho finlBh.
The junior four and junior double
will row tomorrow and tho senior
single, four and double on Saturday.
Nelson is confident of winning both
events tomorrow.
The Nelson boys were out practicing
today, butvtook things ensy. Victoria,
Vancouver^ ,fc Portland and Cofcilr
d'Alene are the other contestants. |
NORTHWESTERN  LEAGUE.
Won. LoBt. Pet.
Vancouver    .' 52' 27 .(558
Seattle 50 30 .625
Spokane   47 31 .fi02
Victoria    30 48 .384
Portland   29 48 .37B
Tacoma    2D 53 .353
R.  H.  E.
Vancouver     0     6     1
Seattle     6     8     1
Batteries—Hunt, Hnrstad and  Grin-
dell; Dell and Cndman,
R.   H.   E.
Portland   ..•  1   12     1
Spokane 8   10     0
Batteries—Harmon      and      Murray;
Covnleskl and Shea.
R.   H.   E.
Tucoma   1     4     0
Victoria   4   13-   2
Batteries—Jones,     Andreada     and
Brottem; McHenry and Hoffman.
9> CANADIAN   LEAGUE <•
St. Thomas 2, Bran Word 4; Torontb
7,'Ottawa 8; Pe'terboro 4, Erleu; London 7, Hamilton G.
NORTHERN   LEAGUE
'"Winnipeg 12, Fargo 3; Fort William
2;'Superior 3; exhibition game, Virginia 4, Hlbbing 7; Winona missed
train connections, no game.
COAST  LEAGUE
Oakland 17, Los Angeles 6; Venice
0, Portland 2; Sacramento 3, San
Francisco 2.
$      AMERICAN   ASSOCIATION.
R.   H.   E.
Tndlnnnpolis  D    10      3
Cleveland     3     8      4
Batteries—Willis   and   Livingstone';
Kahler and  Devogt.
R.   H.   E.
Minneapolis    .5     6      4
Milwaukee   ..*.. ..3   10     2
Batteries —  Lake    and    Rondeau;
Brnun nnd McGraw.
R.   H.   E.
Columbus     0     10
Louisville     7 -13      1
Batteries—lngersoll      and      Smith
Lowlermllk and  Severoid.
NATIONAL   LEAGUE
Won. Lost. Pet.
New York  38 33 .535
Chicago    36 32 .530
St. Louis   35 33 .51-1
Cincinnati 34 34 .500
Philadelphia    ....30 31 .491
Pittaburg    30 32 .483
Brooklyn    £8 83 .459
Boston    211 37 .412
Trolley Dodgers Beat Giants.
R.   H.   E.
Brooklyn  010 000 141—7   13     2
N«w York ....000 000 011—2     7     4
Batteries—Pfeffer and McCnrty;
Marquard, Wiltse and Myers, McLean.
Philadelphia at Boston, rain.
R. H. E.
Cincinnati ....000 030 000—3 5 1
Chicago  008 010 Olx—5     fi     1
Batteries — Douglas and Clark;
Pierce and Bresnahan.
Only gameB.
LET  FLY WINS   EXETER  STAKES
(Canndlnn Associated Press Cable,)
NEWMARKET, England. July 2.—
At the Newmarket July 1 meeting, tho
Exeter stakes, $5,000, for two-year-
olds, six furlongs, was won by Col.
Hnll Walker's Let Fly, an even money
favorite, August Belmont's Dangter
Bock was second and his majesty's
Marklo third.
Tho Prlnoess of Wales stakes,
$10,000, l'i miles, was won by Lord
Cadogan's Tho Curragh, another even
money favorite. His majesty's Brake-
speare was second and Col. Hall Walker's White Prophet third.
AMERICAN  LEAGUE,
Won, Lost, Pet,
Philadelphia    39 28 .582
Detroit   ,.'..,, .40 81 .5fi3
Washington  36 31 .537
St. Louis   37 32 .636
Boston 37 32 .53(i
Chicago    .14 33 .507
New York   23 <!0 .365
Cleveland   24 43 .358
Boston Wins Both Games.
Boston    300 000 004—7     9     1
Philadelphia  ..000 300 003—6   13     3
Batteries—Leonard and Bedlent,
Collins, Carrigan; Shawkey, Brown
and Seining,
Second game: R. H. E.
Boston   010 001 041—7   11 j  1
Philadelphia  ..000 000 100—I     3 :j  1
Batteries—Coutnbe   and   Carrigan;
Pennock, Bossier and Schang.       m
Highlanders Win  Easily.     X:
R. -H.'iiE.
New York ....001 010 301— ti    11;   0
Washington  . .010 000 000—1     6.1
Batteries—Caldwell and Nunamak-
ciyBeu'tley; Harper und Henry, Williams,
Cleveland Shut Out.
R, H. E.
Cleveland ....000 000 000—0 !l 1
Detroit   010 lift 100—4     7*2
Batteries—Bowman, Morton and
O'Neill; Dauss and McKee.
h*$**mM#-$K&^^$$*>$'$$$$-$-$«-»'
Q> ®
S> INTERNATIONAL *?
S> . <?
Won. Lost. Pet.
Baltimore    46 21 .686
Rochester    39 25 .609
Buffalo    36 28 .562
Providence    35 29 .540
Toronto    31 3i .500
Newark !>■ 26 36 .419
Montreal   ...; .22 44 .33!
Jersey City .
20       43       .317
R. H.
Rochester   .........;.,■..•.... '5'    9
Toronto   .....-.....*.......... 6'    8
Batteries—Manning,,, Jinftt,, Jferscb
nnd Williams, McMurray; Wagner and
Kelly.
R.   H.  E.
Baltimore    •  3     9
Jersey City     0     9
Batteries — Cottrell and Egan;
Thompson   and  Reynolds.
Providence nt Newark, called end
third, rain; Buffalo at Montreal, wot
grounds.
GRAND FORKS BEATS
TRAIL SOCCER MEN
Ball   Game  Is Tie  in   Double  Header
Sport Attraction at Boundary
City
cpneninl "tn ttia Dailv News.)
GRAND- FORKS, B. C, July 2.—
Home and home football, matches have
been arranged between Trail, the winner of the Kootenay league, and Grand
Forks, tlie winner of the Boundary
loague, the' side scoring tbe most goals.
In the two matches to be declared the
winner. The first mntch was played
at Gratia" Forks and Trail enme over
in a special' train with a good following.
The Trail baseball boys took advantage of the occasion to try conclusions with tho local plnyers nnd one
of the closest nnd most exciting games
ever seen on the ground ensued. Un
to the sixth inning two runs only had
been scoreo" and these by Trail, but
Grnnd Forks was there at the finish,
putting on three runs while Trail was
only able to notch one. The game
ended three all.' A very Inrgc crowd
assembled to see the baseball nnd
football games nnd wns evidently
plensed at the high class piny shown
in both contests.
In .the football mntch Grand Forks
played one short for the first quarter
of an hour; Buehnn being delayed,
Trail won the toss and.Grand Forks
kicked off, Trail sending to touch.
Weller kicked over the Grand Forks
line and from the kick out the home
team, by good piny, got well into
Trail's territory, but Lako finished up
with a wild kick over the line. Rap-
plo wns conspicuous with a good return and hand babl by Williams gave
Trail a "free." Davis of Trail directly
after bad a shot at goal; Pretty play
by Grand Forks gave Lake a fine
chance but he failed to find the goat.
Young of Trail well saved bis side and
the 'ball wont to touch near the Grand
Forks goal; play was taken to the
visitor's ground but was got awny and
C. Miidge wns called upon to clear.
From good play by' Williams there resulted a hot attack on the Trail goal
but Routledge was equal to the emergency and got the ball well away,
Shortly after, tbo first corner in the
gamo came to Grand Forks nnd W.
Pearson's shot at goal went over the
bar. A "free" wns given against Trail
and the ball was taken down the
ground by Luke, tout Weller robbed
him of It and well returned, C. Mudge
mnde a good return nnd (he second
corner came to Grand Forks.. The ball
went to the home half-backs and M.
Mudge sent it up for Green to head
over the 'biir. Hiirid ball gave Trail
a "free" and C, Mudge sent, to touch.
Grand Forks then ,hnd a very narrow
squeak of being scored against, Unit
C. Pearson, who played-a champion
game throughout, saved his side. Trail
then bad two "frees," one for off side
and the other for la foul,- After good
play iby the homo team a corner came
to it and then another; from thclatter
Trail sent to touch. The ball wns
twice sent over the Trail lino, A foul
was given against Williams of Grand
Forks, but M. Mudge, by smart piny,
took the ball to Trail's line; the visitors, however, got .the ball, down the
ground and their first corner. Nothing
came of It, and through good play by
M. Mudge Grand Forks had a corner.
A  "free"   to  Trail   for  hand  ball   by
Cadoo was well returned toy the Grand
Forks captain and Young of Trail sent
to touch. From the throw In Buehan
made up for being late by notching
the first goal for tho home team. Half
time was called Immediately after the
kick-off.
The second half was opened by
Trail sending over the line. Cadoo,
after good play, shot over the Trail
posts. Hand ball by Pearson and off-
Bddo gave tho visitors two "frees."
Lake got the ball and well centred for
Buehan to get his second goal for
Grand Forks, which Routledge unsuccessfully appealed against. Trail now
went at It for all -it.was worth, doing
some hot work, theMGrRnd'Forks boys
apparently holding themselves in. Mc-
Ilroy of Trail had a shot at goal and
Snggle of Trail Just after headed the
'ball over the line close to the Grand
Forks goal. , Trail still kept up the
pressuro and Pearson and others of the
Grand Forks front lino had their work
cut out to repel constant hot shots by
the Trail boys, hut the latter were not
In luck's way. The ball went over the
line, hut Trnil were attacking agnin
till M. Mudge sent to touch'. Trail
still pressing, McHardy shot just clear
of the post, Trail were then awarded
a "free" in the penalty area but C.
Pearson, bv quick work, stopped the'
ball with his left hand, causing It to
strike tho post and rebound outside.
Pearson ngaln repelled a hot attack,
hut Jackson of Trail kicked over the
lino nnd nnother Trail player did like
wise. C. Mudge sent the ball well up
the ground, but Porter came back with
a kick over the Grand Forks line. The
home tenm then had more of the piny
and got a corner, Lake's centre went
behind the gonl posts. C. Pearson was
hnrd pressed and threw to touch. Off.
side was then given against Grand
Forks and play taken to its line, but
it got tlie ball away and secured a
corner tout nothing cume of it and after
a "free" for Grand Forks for hand
ball the game ended with Grand Forks
two goals, Trail nil.
It wob about tlie best game this
season, and tho Trail boys hope to reverse the result in the return match.
They considered that they were somewhat handicapped by the Grand Forks
ground being smaller thun theirs..
A. D. Robertson of Trail was a fal:
and efficient referee, though It wai
open to doubt whether Trail should
have beon awarded Its "free" In tho
penalty area. The Grand Forks boys
hope they will have a good following
in the return match at Trail, the dal
of which will be announced later. It
has iilso been arranged thnt they shall
play at Nelson In the games arranged
for tho Chahko Mlka.
Grand Forks—Goal, C, Pearson
right back, Supple; left buck, C.
Mudge; right half-back, Williams;
centre half back, M. Mudge (captain);
left half-back, W. Pearson; forwards,
Lake, Green, Cadoo, MeDonnld,
Buehan.
Trail—Goal, Routledge; right back,
Young; left hack. Welter; right half
back, Porter; centre half-back, McHardy (captain); left half-back, Jack
son; forwards, Davis, goggle, Mlfleu,
Mel'lroy, Flockhart.
MAY  FORM JUNIOR
BASEBALL  LEAGUE  HERE
In order tn consider the formation
of n Junior baseball league, representatives Trom tho following tennis wli:
meet at the  Y.  M,  C. A,  tills evening
with Joseph Evans: Employed Hoys.
Junior nigb School, Foresters and
Public School.
FRUITVALE   CRICKETERS
LOOK FOR  MATCHES
cPneelnt  to  The T>n!!v  Vewsl
FRUITVALE,   B.   C„   July   2.—Th
fceiaror!
tcoi
You Can Get the Best Hake ol <M Q AA tn <Mjr AA
igerators at Our Store from M>l£.vU l0 «pfKMAJ
Standard Furniture Company
COMPLETE  HOUSE  FURNISHERS  AND  FUNERAL  DIRECTORS
NELSON,   B.C.
Opera    House,   Nelson — Saturday,   July    4th
!'• '    '   ■ .       , _
Return   Engagement.     By   Request
Gaskeljl 4 Mac Vittys Splendid Production
Fruit vale Cricket, cliib has torn up the
old cricket pitch and pUt down a flnei
new pitch of two-inch plank on -a
good foundation of 6 x 6 cedar timbers; which should make It one ot the'
best In the neighborhood. The members are looking forwnrd to having
some good matches In the near future.
SALMO RIFLEMEN   HOLD
DOMINION  DAY SHOOT
<Special tn! The Dailv Npwr**
SALMO, u. C„ July 2.—The weather
was warm yesterday and a number
took part In the rifle shoot. Some
good scores wore made considering
that this wns the first time that sev-
eroil of tho members had shot. A lunch
was put up by the Women's auxiliary
of the Anglican church and was well
served. .   ■'
FEDERAL  LEAGUE.
R. H. E.
Baltimore ....001 000 020 0—3 10 2
Pittsburg   ....000 102 000 a—4    10      1
Batteries—Qulnn,  Conley  and   Russell;   Ciimnltz nnd Berry.
R.  |H.   E.
Buffalo    000 000—0      ft     0
Brooklyn    000 lOx—1      3     0
Batteries—Krapp and Blair; Seaton
and Land.
R.   H.   E.
St.   Louis    000 000 100—1      7      1
Kansas City  ...100 121 04x— 9    16     2
Batteries—Davenport Herbert nnd
Chapman; Packard and Easterly.
R.   H.  E.
Chicago    003 000 103—7     8     V
Indianapolis   ....010 010 000—2      6     :
Batteries—Hendrlx and Wilaon
Falkenberg, Henderson and. Rarlden.
CHRISTEN" CONTESTANT
FOR HARMSWORTH  CUP
<"Py TV-'ly Vnw« TiWlSefl WlHV*
CHICAOO, July 2.—In congratulating Jaimef A. Pugb on the christening
of the Disturber IV., which will compete for the Harmswortb motor 'boat
trophy nt Cowcs next month. Sir
Thomas Ltpton cabled Mr. Push today
as follows:
'The Harmswortb mug nnd the
America's mug would both be benefited by trips across the ocean."
With   GERTRUDE   RITCHIE
Night Prices: SOe, 75c, $1, $1.50.   Special Matinee at 2:30.  Adults 50c; Children 25c
EndsOneflaff
the
Do you knttwJ that
nearly half the corns in
the country are now
ended in one way?
Blue-jay takes out a million
corns a month. It frees from
corns legions of people daily.
Since its invention it has ended
sixty million corns.
The way is quick and easy, painless and efficient. Apply Blue-jay
at night. From that time on you
will forget the com.
Then Bhie-fry gently nndermines
the corn. In 48 hours the loosened
corn comes out. There is no pain,
no soreness..
DoL't pare your corns. There is
danger in it, and It brings only brief
relief.
Dor.'t use oid-tlme tratinenH.
They have never been efficient.
Do what millions do—use Nm>
Jay. It is modern, scitntHlc, And
it ends the corn completely in aa
easy, pleasant way.
Blue-jay
For Corns
'    15 and 25 emu  ■•' Dniggnts
Bauer & Black, CUoi> •«* N,w Yak
thkm of Plmklu.' SuppllM
mmmmrmmmmm—mm^
O'Cedar Hops
$1.50 Each
Liquid Veneer Outfits, each - - $1.50
Large Size Oil, each ----- .50
Small Size Oil. each      .25'
If 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.
.The..
Coldstream Estate Nurseries
Vernon. B. C.
All Kinds of Fruit and Ornamental Stock.
Strictly Home Grown.
For Prices, Etc.. Apply
Manager, OR
Coldstream Estatt Nurseries,
Vernon, B.C.
G. F. Schmidt, Nelson,
Sole Agent for
Kootenayi and Boundary
Forest Mills of B. C, Ltd.
Manufac   LUMBER
turers        LATH
o{ MOULDINGS
SHINGLES
Estimates Given on All Kinds of Building Material
YARDS—FRONT STREET
P. O. BOX 1068
For Rent       For Sale
WELL  FURNISHED  BUNGALOW
$30.00 a Month
SUMMER  COTTAGES
From 520.00 lo $26.00 a  Month
HOUSE   ON   VICTORIA   STREET
Seven Bedroom.
Most Suitable for Rooming  House
$25.00 a Month
FIVE-ROOMED COTTAGE
Jo.ephina Street, $15.00 per Month.
BEAUTIFUL HOME
Four Bedrooms, stone foundation,
■team heated, gas, open fireplace;
lovely lawn and flower garden; several bearing fruit trees; central
location.
PRICE $3,500.00 ft
Terms to Be Arranged.      i
C. W. APPLE YARD
505 BAKER STREET
PHONE 4)4
 •H^H
PAGE FOUR
C&e B*toTJ&tto3
FRIDAY     JULY 3
Publiihid   at  Nation   Every  Morning
Except Sunday, by
Tha News Publishing Company,
Limited
W. 0. FOSTER, Editor and Managar.
,     LEGAL AND  OFFICIAL
■-*       ADVERTISING
Effective  on  and   after  Jan.  1,  1913
Legal Advertising (Includes municipal
and government notices) — 13c
per line for tbe first ' insertion
and eight cents per line for all
subsequent Insertions.
In certain cases, however, for the
convenience of tho public, flat
ratea have been set. as follows;
Applications for Liquor Licenses!--
Once pei week for four weeks,
|S; dally for month. $80.
Applications for Transfer of Liquor
Licenses! -.-Once per week for
four weeks, $7.50; dally for
month, $45.
Land   Purchase   Notices:—Once    per
week for 60 days, 17.
Land Lease Notices:—Once per week
for 80 days, $7.
Certificate   of   Improvement   Notieesi
—Once   per   week   for   60   days,
112.50. ,
Delinquent   Co-ownership    Notices:—
Once per week for 90 days, $25.
Duplicate Certificate of Title Notices:
—Four  insertions,   $8;   eight  In-
■   eertions, $14.
Water     Application     Notices:—Four
Insertions  up to  100  words,  $6;
over 100 words, in proportion.
Where any of the above applications contain more than one application  or notice,   each   application   or
notice will be charged for as a separate advertisement,
FRIDAY, JULY 3
THE KASLO-NAKUSP LINE.
The. opening of the new standard
guage railway line of the Canadian
Pacific railway between Kaslo and
NakiJip marks a distinct advance In
the transportation facilities of tbe
Kootenay. With the Inauguration of
regular traffic on the line on July 15
direct connection between the upper
Arrow" lake and Kootenay lake will be
provided with great resultant benefit
to the territory traversed as well as
to the terminal towns, Kaslo and Na-
kuBp. It will provide means of handling the ore product of the district
and of bringing In of supplitls, the
lack of which means has been severely felC*during the past few years as a
consequence ot which mining has been
held back. The lino will also not only
provide necessary local pttasenger
traffio facilities, but will also prove a
great convenience and saving of time
to Kaslo people going to the coast or
other main line or northern points In
British Columbia and to the people of
Nakusp and district traveling east-
Tt ard over the Crow is Nest Pass route.
The building of the line from Beai
lake to Kaslo is not only a tribute to
the willingness of tiio Canadian Pacific railway to do Us part In the development of the country, but also to
the railway policy of the" provincial
government, and to the determination
and enterprise of the people of Kaslo.
For many years the Great Northern
railway operated a narrow guage line
of railway between Kaslo and Sandon,
making connection possible by transferring with th0 Canadian Pacific
standard guage line from Vakusp to
Sandon. In 1010, however, forest
fires destroyed a large portion of th*
Great Northern line. Efforts werf
made to get the Great Northern rail
way to rebuild, but for reasons best
known to itself that company refused
to undertake the task. The matter
dragged along for some time, the people of Kaslo in the meantime pressing
for a restoration of railway transportation to the mining districts naturally
tributary to their city. Finally a deal
was made in 1912 bv which the line
was taken over from the Great Northern by a •syndicate of Kaslo people.
With the aid of the provincial government an agreement was reached with
the Canadian Pacific Railway company for the construction of a standard guage line to replace tlie old Great
Northern narrow guage, the government aiding the undertaking to the
extent of $100,000 in the form of a
cash subsidy,
The lino which has been built by
the Canadian Pacific railway as a re'
suit of that agreement is In every
way a credit to the company. Grades
and curves have been very much reduced and Improved era compared with
the old Great Northern line and a
road built that will stand any traffic
A True Tonic
Is one that assists Nature.
Regular and natural action of
the stomach, liver, Uidneys and
bowels will keep you well and
fit, and thisaction ispromotedby
BEECHAM'S
PIUS
IW Uifri Id* «f AvVMWm !• tW Wwli.
ftcM «▼••»Wtwra.   In brati, 25 mb
which may offer. Not only.did the
locating engineers understand and
fulfill their duty, but the work of construction upon thp /lues thus provided
was carried out with care and efficiency. As a result a line Is now ready
for operation which, under similar
conditions cannot be excelled any-
where in the country.
Kftalo has undoubtedly suffered
greatly In the past from the lock of
direct connection with the mining district properly tributary to It and with
the Arrow lakes, while the development of the country has been retarded by the same condition. Now, however, that condition Is removed and a
new era for Kaslo and Its district,
everything Indicates, has dawned.
That this era 'should be even more
satisfactory in fulfilment than it is at
present rich in prom.'se should be the
hope of every well-wisher of the Kootenay and Boundnry country, the Interests, mining and otherwise, of which
are identical.
v EDITORIAL NOTES ■•
3> «
Make Chahko Mika a success.
If you cannot boost, .don't knock, i'a
advice that can be well applied at almost any time.
Chahko Mlka will see the largest
crowd In Nelson In the city's history.
Are you doing your part to make the
occasion a success.   If not, why not?
On Wednesday the first Standard
passenger train which ever left Kaslo
pulled out of that city for Nakusp with
over 300 loyal and enthusiastic residents of the main lake city on board.
As one man said, "We have waited
twenty-one years for this, but It has
come at last." The people of Kaslo
will soon get so accustomed to seeing
trains coming and going that they will
forget the years of waiting.
The danger sign which formerly
warned people that they were approaching the rapiofe near Grohman
creek should be replaced without delay. While residents of the city for
any length of time perhaps know of
the danger of getting into the rapids,
newer comers are not and are liable
to lose their lives as a result of this
ignorance if action along the lines
suggested i-s not taken by the authorities.
$ AT THE THEATRE8 <•
» *
"The Shepherd of tho Hills," tho
dramatization of Harold Bell Wright's
novel, which holds the record for the
largest sale of any American work of
fiction, will play n return engagement
at the opera house Saturday next,
both afternoon and evening.
The scenes of the play are laid
among the Ozark mountains of
Missouri. It is a story of the hills
and the simple life, yet It has plenty
of excitement and on nir of mystery
that will hold the auditor from beginning to end.
Tho story has to do with the father
of an artist, who, tired of city life,
goes into the Ozarks for peace and
quietude. He learns of a grievous sin
committed by his son, whom he
mourns as dead. The son had visited
the hills some years before, when he
fell in love with a simple country girl.
He painted her picture and when he
went back to the city, deserting tho
girl, he earned fame because of the
canvas. The girl, deserted and broken
hearted, dies, leaving behind her n
half-witted son.
& WHAT THE PRESS IS SAYING $
Here's a Pretty Mess
Seattle is disturbed by the discovery
that 800 marriage licenses issued by
the county auditor have not toeen returned for registration after the wedding ceremony as the law requires. It
is suggested that some couples may
have believed mere possession of the
license married them without further
formality. Tho speediest remedy
would seem to be the printing of the
plainest instructions In large type on
the face of each license.—Spokane
Chronicle.
"Declined With Thanka" in China
Newspaper editors in China do
things differently. This Is how the
editorial arbiter of the Tsln Pno declined a contribution to its columns:
"Most venerable 'brother of the sun
and the moon, your slave bows at your
feet. I kiss the earth before you, 1
implore your permission to speak and
to leave. Your most venerated manuscript passed before our eyes, and we
were ravished by It. With fear and
trerrfbling I return it. If I ventured
to publish It the president would order
mo to take his jewel as a model and
never depart from it or have the audacity to publish anything Inferior to It.
But my long experience of letters has
taught me that such pearls can be
produced once, and once only. In 10,-
000 years, So I must return It. I entreat you to forgive me. I am at your
feet, the slave of your slaves."—Victoria Times.
"Rubbing It In."
"Xo   woman   obeys   her   husband,"
says Dr. Anna Shaw, but why flaunt
it   In   our   faces,   Doc?—Detroit   Free
Press.
An Irishman in India
"India," said an Irishman, welcoming a Welshman to Calcutta, "Is just
the finest climate under the sun, but
a lot of fellows come out here and
they drink and they eat, and they
drink and they die, and then they
write home to their friends a pack of
lies and say It's the climate as has
killed them!"—Cardiff Western  Mall.
I reckon a man kin be mean nil his
life and never find It out. but that
don't help things any If other people
air allars findin' It out! Every mother's son of us have more er less mean
traits In our natur's. Some fellers let
their mean traits spile 'em, others
hold 'em under so's they can't do any
harm. It takes a mighty strong mm
to look pleasant when he's feelln' ugly
er give ye a glad handclasp of welcome when he wishes you and yer
carpet-bag were In Jerico., But jest
the same if ye care to look around
yo*ll find the fellers who get hy air
them thet have mastered the art of
hold-In' their feeltn's under. It pays
ter get a grip on oneself and hold
to It!
"Can I trust you, Smith?"
"Guess so.  Try me with $10,"
THE  WEATHER
Fine and very warm weather prevailed In the west yesterday, with
maximum temperatures of 90 or over
in some places:
Mm.   Max.
Ncfon        52 91
Victoria     52 fifi
Vancouver      Bfi 78
Kamloops        60 02
Edmonton      58 88
Medicine Hat .,  -M 92
BattleloroV .->4.V.. .^V.   ROV 86
Swift' Current"... gg*   50°; 90
Moose Jaw ..-....'..;..    59 88
Reglna .<.    56 84
Winnipeg      68 90
Port Arthur     48 74
Parry Sound     54 62
London       53 71
Toronto      57 75
Kingston        60 68
Ottawa      54 62
Montreal        56 58
Quebec       54 58
St. John     46 62
Halifax        48 60
Cloudy in London.
(Western   Associated   Press   Special
Cable.)
LONDON,   July   3.—London   overcast; maximum 87, minimum 67.
Flagship   of   Canadian   Pacific   Fleet
Runs on  Rocks—Passengers
Are Taken Off
TORONTO, July n.s-Fu'ller details
have been received from Owen Sonne?
or the grounding of the Canadian Pacific upper lakes fleet fla^en'-p Assinl-
boia, which went ashore on Had Neigh-
bo,, island last night about 2 o'clock-
according to advices received late this
afternoon tne vessel is still on the
rocks. The report received by wireless Is to the effect thnt the Assiniboln
was coming down through the gap,
one of the most dangerous spots on the
upper lakes, amid a dense fog and apparently got slightly out of her course
<$> <?
COLD  STORAGE <*
Elsie—Mamma, I don't feel well.
Mother—That's    too    bad,    dear.
Where do you feel worst?
Elsie—In school, mamma.
Miss Prim—I am told tht the custom of kissing the bride is becoming
obsolete. I suppose it largely depends
on the moral sentiment of the neighborhood?
Jonesy—All wrong. It largely depends on the bride.
Lady (to salesman, who has unrolled all the linoleum)—Thank you
so much; my little boy has quite enjoyed it. I'll bring him tomorrow to
see the carpets.
* STEAMER ARRIVALS <•
At Montreal—Corinthian, London;
Jacona, Newcastle; Manchester Shipper, Manchester.
At Quebec—Victorian, Liverpool;
Manchester Shipper, Manchester.
At New York—Verona, Naples;
KronprlnzesBln Cecilie, Bremen; Kal-
serin Auguste Victoria, Hamburg;
Mauretania, Liverpool.
At Philadelphia—Mongolian, Glasgow.
At Piume—Saxonia, New York.
At Christiana—Christianford, New
York.
At Libau—Kursk, New York.
At Liverpool—Dominion, Philadelphia.
At Antwerp—Menominee, Philadelphia.
At Vancouver—Empri'ss of Asia,
Yokohama.
At Hongkong—Empress of Russia,
Vancouver.
<8> <?
•> COMMUNICATION "
STREET CAR CONNECTION
To tlie Editor of The Daily News.
Sir: Apropos of the city council's
talk of road improvement, the suggestion occurs to me, as doubtless It will
to many residents of the city, that
the street car system should be so
arranged that cars would meet the Incoming trains. If that part of Baker
street is not in fit condition for that
purpose, perhaps It might be made so,
to the great convenience of .visitors
and residents arriving hy train, obviating the necessity of packing their
grlpB to the corner of Baker and Stanley streets and waiting, very often in
bnd weather, for a car, and a long
wait at that.
J. D. YOUNG.
NelBOn, B. C„ July 1,
EXPLAINS ACCIDENT
To the Editor of The Dally Npwb:
Sir,—I shall be glad If you will.give-
me an opportunity to correct a wronr
Impression which your report of my
iccldent In today's News has given
rise to.
Your account says thnt I "ran into
the back of a wufton." This is Incorrect, os I wnB traveling tn the direction of Balfour while the wagon will
'■om'iiu' from that direction'. The driver
of the wagon, instead of keeping tc
hl<» own side of the road, drew his
team over to the fide on which I was
riding, the left side, lenvinir the rear
end of bis wagon projecting partly
across lh<*. road and 'iltow.ng mp bare
ly two feet space, which sloped abrupt
lv down the bank, In which to uass.
This fanned me to strike tho huh of
the rear wheel of ths wagon with my
left leg, which was broken''by the Impact, .throwing the machine and my*
self some 10ft. or 15ft. down the bank.
At the time of the collision I was
traveling at little more than walking
'pace, having,"the machine perfectly
under control.
Jt has since transpired that another
cyclist, on an ordinary bicycle, traveling to Ualfour, a few minutes previously narrowly escaped a similar experience with the same team.
G. LEECE, JR.
Kootenny Lake Hospital, July 2.
GREAT LAKES BOAT
ASHORE IN FOG
and run aground hard and fast. The
weuther was not rough and the water
calm, so that there was no panic
among the passengers, many of whom
were asleep and did not know for some
time thnt the vessel was ashore. When
it was found that the reversed engine
gave no relief the ABBlnibo-a wireless
was set In operation and the steamer
Manitoba, which had Just left Owen
Sound, replied as did the Midland station, which apprised the Canadian
Pacific railway headquarters.
The Manitoba reached the Assinlbola
In the morning and stood by until the
arrival of the steamer Alberta, which
had been hurriedly despatched from
Port McNicholl to take off passengers
from the -Assiniboia^and brinei them to
their destination, at Port McNicholl.
rrhe big vessel Is resting easily with
its prow about five feet out of vthe
water and It is hoped to have her
afloat by tomorrow at the latest. It
will be necessary to send the flagship
to drydock for repairs. The steamer
had 100 pasaengert- on board.
CHATHAM, Ont., July 2.—Sheriff
Gemmltt, returning officer for West
Kent in the provincial elections, declares George W. Sulman, Conservative, elected over It. L. Brackln, Liberal, by a majority of 18 votes. The
Liberals, it is understood, will demand a recount. There .were 32 rejected ballots,
been uostponed, possibly as the result
of the Sarayevo outrage.
Prince Arthur of Connnught has
cancelled his proposed visit to Vienna
to represent the King nt the funeral
of the late archduke. It is understood
that the sudden cancellation of the
visit of the German emperor and all
foreign guests is due to the express
wish of the Austrian emperor that the
ceremony should be as private as possible,
There have been unconfirmed
rumors that the ar^nduke's will set
forth the desire that no imperial ner-
sonages should attend his funeral but
It Is believed that the reul reason lies
In the fear that the lives of foreign
visitors   m'ght  be endangered.
Selling-Out
Bargains
ODlJ LINES HEAVY AND MEDIUM WEIGHT UNDERWEAR, WOOL
AND  FLEECED, IN   MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S.
MEN'S   WOOL  UNDERWiEAIl    80c
MEN'S FLEECE LINED UNDERWEAR 40c and 60c
BOYS' FLEECE LINED UNDERWEAR   30c
BOYS'   WOOL UNDERWEAR    36o
LADIES'  HEAVY VESTS    20c
ODD LINES SWEATERS AWAY BELOW COST
HEAVY WOOL SOCKS    20c
Splendid Quality WRITING PADS In Linen nnd Ruled, were lBc.
Now 3   for   25c
BLUE LINED BUSINESS ENVELOPES, 6 pkgs. for  26c
Box of 500 80c
Chisholm's Variety Store
412 WARD  STREET
Fresh
ALIBUT CO
RS
E   SUPERIOR   TR
Smoked Fish
SALMON HALIBUT COD SMELTS
FLOUNDERS HERRING
LAKE   SUPERIOR   TROUT
RESH
ise
OR
MAY p. Burns & Co., Ltd.
SALMON | HALIBUT HADDIES
KIPPERED   HERRING
BAKER  STREET
Chahko-Nika Concessions
Application! are invited for Concessions in the Exhibition Building during Chahko Mika. Any information desired can be secured
at Headquarters,  Board of Trade Building, s
GEORGE PATERSON, Manager.
^9^$^^^t^^^^^^^^i^^^^»!i^^!9^^i^^^t^^i^^^%
OOK-DINDING
B00KB
Of Every
Description
W. can fulfil any order for Book-
Binding In an efficient manner. We
have competent workmen and full
equipment for the binding of Special
Loose Leaf Ledgers, all atylea and
dies, Blank Books, Library Work and
the Binding of Magailnea and Papers.
Get our pricee on this work and you
will be surprised how little good binding In your home town can be produced for.
The News Job  Department
Nelson, B. C.
CHANT MISERERE
AS BODIES PASS
(Continued from Page One.)
Standard Furniture
C. J. CARLSON, Undertaker
Undertakers Embalmera
•nd Funeral Directors
Tbe finest and moat up to date
undertaking parlors and chapel In
Interior of B.C. Lady attendant (or
women and children.
Day Phone 65.
Night Phone 252 and L64
Slocan
Valley
Lands
For Sale
First class fruit and mixed farming land in five to ten acre tracts,
all level and very free from stone.
TownBlte reserved; rich mining
territory. Dally trains and good
roads. Price $75 per acre, on easy
terms to suit all pockets. Similar
land selling for $150 per acre.
McQUARRIE
ROBERTSON
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
REDUCED FARES
-For-
Summer of 1914
On Sale June 1 to September 30
Final Return Limit October 31
Winnipeg    j 860.00
St. Paul   60.00
Chicago    72.50
Toronto     92.00
Montreal    $105.00
St. Jphn    $120.00
Halifax     129.35
New York   108.50
Compartment  Observation   Can—Electric   Lighted   Standard   8lsspsrl
"Canadian Pacific Service"
J.  V.   MURPHY,
District Passengsr Agent, Nelson, B. C.
Kootenay  Fruit   Land
READY MADE ORCHARD AT FIRST COST AND ON
EASY   TERMS
On the main wagon road to Nelson, 4 daily trains, school, dally
mall, closo to station; 5 acres plnnteu with wlntor apples and
cherries, 2% acres in clover, 2% acres in 'hush, 10 acres in all, well
fenced. River front No buildings. This will make an Ideal home.
The price of tho land was $100.00 per acre and I will sell It for
that price, with the cost of the improvements added. Payments
distributed over 8 yeara.
J.   E.   Annable
BOX 1,021 NELSON, B.C.
The Canadian Bank
of Commerce
SIR EDMUND WALKER, C. V. O.
LL.D., D.C.L., President
ALEXANDER   LAIRD,   Gen.   Mgr.
Capital    115,000,000
Rest    113,500,000
Travellers cheques Issued payable at par at almost any point In
the globe where there 1b a Bank or
Banker.
The Bank Issues a booklet of information for those about to travel.
Ask or write for a copy.
Nelson Branch, L. A. 8. Dack, Mgr.
Bank of Montreal
ESTABLISHED  1817
Capital authorised  125,000,00V
Capltsl all paid up 116,000,000
Reet  116,000,010
HEAD OFFICE:   MONTREAL
H. V. Meredith, Esq Presldsnt
Sir Frederick Williams-Taylor,
General Manager,
Branches In British Columbia:
Armstrong, Atlmlraer, Chiillwaek,
Cloverdale, Enderby, Greenwood,
Hosmer, Kamloops, Kelowna, hter-
rltt, Nelson, New Denver, New
Westminster, Nicola, Penticton,
Port Albernl, Port Haney, Prints
Rupert, Princeton, Rossland, Sum-
merland, Vancouver, Vancouver
(Main street), Vernon, Victoria.
West Summerland, Albernl.
Interest paid on Savinge Deposits
at 3 per cent (present rate).
Nelson Branch, L. B, D.V.b.r, Mgr.
Sullivan  Machinery Co'y
Rock Drills Air Compressors
Diamond Drills    Quarry Machinery
LARUE STOCK OF DRILLS AND PARTS CARRIED IN NELSON.
WRITE  FOR  PARTICULARS OF SULLIVAN  STOPER.
U8EO BY MOST OF THE MINING COMPANIES  IN  THE  DISTRICT,
AGENTS—
The Nelson Iron Works, Limited
John Burns & Sons.^SSSS"
SASH AND DOOR FACTORV. NELSON PLANING MILLS,
VERNON STREET, NELSON, B. C.
(very Description of Building Material Kept In Stock.  Estimates Olvasi
on Stone, Brick, Concrete and Frame Buildings.
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
■0* iH „«tONI ITS „
 FRIDAY .:.:....
JULY 3
Ctff Soft? J&ito»,
PAGE FIVE
Better Book Your
Strawberries
NOW
Reports tell us the few hot days
are bringing the crop in fast.
Your Jar Order
and Jar Supplies
are safe with us. Lowest market
prices and all standard makes tn
stock.
Bell Trading Co.
The  Horn* of  Good  Groceries.
Lakeview Hotel
J. B. SCHULTZ, Proprietor.
DBUTSCHES HAUS
A Comfortable Workwoman's Home
Terms:  $1.00 a, Day tip.
Corner Vernon and Hall Streets
Nelson, B. C.
LAKEVIEW. — D.   Repan,   Grand
i Forks: Mrs. J. Q. Dur0 and son, Chicago.
Grand Central Hotel
OPPOSITE  P08TOFFICE
American and European Plug.
H. H. PITTS, Proprietor.
GRAND, CBNTRAU—B. Barron,
■ Grand Forks; W. Doney, Silver King
mine; B. Winn, Lockhart Creek; J.
'i Qerton, Rlondel; T. Connor, Vancouver; A. C. Robinson, Marcus; A. D.
Lougheed, Salmo; J, Miedzybrock,
Lethbrldge; H. V. Dervis, Silverton,
New Grand Hotel
Fireproof
J. Blomberg & D. Maglio, Props.
American   and   European plan.
Every room steam heated, fitted
with hot and cold   water  service
and   with    telephone   connection.
Both on every floor. All white help
GRAND.—George Cockaerile, Winnipeg.
Silver King Hotel
Baker "trs «
Under hew management.
Well furnished  rooms,  $1.0* *
Say  and  up.    Best 25c meal In
Nelson. Best brands ot liquors and
cigars, served by union men.
N. MoLEOD, Proprietor.
SILVER   KING —D.   J.   McDonnld,
Alnsworlh; W. J. Winters.
Klondyke Hotel
Vernon Street
Headquarters for miners, SmeV
tennen, loggers, rallroa4 men.
Rates, 11.00 per day up.
NELSON * JOHNSON, Preps.
K L f I 8J D V K I
Shields.
Nelson House
European Plan
W. A. WARD, Proprleter
CAFE—Open day and night—BAR
Merchants' Lunoh 12 to 2
Phone 87
P. O. Bex 187
NELSON,
city.
-R. S. Boyce, *>. McLean,
Madden House
I. C CLARK!
Cor, Baiter and Ward Bto., Mellon.
MADDEN.—S. A. McKay, Trail; G.
G. McGrlnger, Willow Point; Mabel
Mills, Sllverton; Georg0 Brown, ChiU
llwaek; A. Beattie, A. Leopold, Celesta; H. 3. Gerrard.
Tremont House
Baker Street, Neleon
HANSOME A CAMPBELL
Proprietors
Bnropean plan, 6O0 tf
Amorlcan plan, $1.26 and 11.11
Meals, 35e
Spsolal Rates per Mont*
It
Will
Happen
Tomorrow
When Taking
a Vacation
go to the Great Halcyon Hot
Springs, where you can secure not
only rest, hut at the flame time
have the benefit of tbe best medicinal waters on the continent, un>
equaled for rheumatism and kindred ailments. The springs are easy
of access to travellers and the
hotel has been fitted up and Is
conducted with a view to the maximum of comfort and convenience
for guests.
Ratea: 912 and $15 per week, or |2
per day and upwards
Halcyon Hot Springs
Sanitarium
WM. BOYD, Proprietor.
Halcyon Arrow Lakes
HOTEL ARRIVALS OF A DAY
The Hume
Talle d'Hoto and a la Carte
HUME.—C. j. Olson, J. Henry, Alns-
worth; W. J. Twlss, N. P. Morris, Bert
Dale, Billy Weeks, Vancouver; W. W.
Archibald, Trail; J. J. Sutherland, Castlegar; F, .1. Parsons, city; K. B.Oar-
ruthers, Molly Glbaon; Thomas a
Peck, Midway; John Franklin, Chicago; R. B. Pemberton, Tacoma; Fred B.
Ingram, Wall,-. Walla; G. T. Stockton,
London, Ont; N. Westmeyer, Toronto;
J. Bradbury, South Slocan; H. E.
Croasdalle, Miss Hansen, Gray Creek;
Dr. F. E. Morrison, C.A. Benedict, M. V,
Shaw, .T. .1. Campbell, a. M. Johnson,
N. Maclachlan, Mrs. George Johnstone, Miss F. Johnstone, C. W. Apple-
yard, Miss J. McLeort, city; F. J; Merrick, Q, Woodbams. Vancouver; J. S.
Deschamps, Rossland.
H1LLCREST MINE
ENQUIRY BEGINS
(Continued from page one.)
— I.   Dnehonesky,
TREMONT.—Donald MorriBon, AinB*
worth; John Mntson,
Kootenay Hotel
Two Doors from Poitoffiet
Vernon Street
Ratea $1.00 and $1.25 par day.
Shrery convenience given to Uw
ttmvellng public. Electrlo piano and
anion bar In connection, where the
but ol wines and llquon are kept.
MRS. MALLETT, Proprietress.
KOOTENAY.—N. Pratt, ba France
Creek; W. Blanes, C. Glerden, Cranbrook, -.
SHERBROOKE. — Charles Marnuls,
city; H. Beck. KaalO; M. McClood.
Trallj'L; B.-Ertckson, Marcus; E. H.
Shane, A. Bourke, F. Mnlson.
JAME8   MARSHALL. Proprietor,
STRATHCONA. — A. Carney, R.
Bishop, Kaslo; D. Matheson, Silver
King mine; C. Hood, Grand Forks; J.
H. Rattray, Montreal; W. P. Alderson,
Sheep Creek; R. Pearson, Calgary; H.
F. Muerling, Victoria; Fred Irvine, J.
A. Forin, C. G. Westhead, city; M.
Qoodeve, Victoria; Mr. and Mrs, J, E.
Tolmy, Saskatoon; J. P. Fawcett, M.
March, J. V, Bradley, Calgary; Lyn
Robertson, Edmonton; James Ritchie,
Portland; Hnrry Stoll, London, Eng.;
R. Brownlce, Kirklellock, Scotland; A.
W. Player.
Queen's Hotel
Steam Heat In Bvery Room.
■ualniii Lunoh 35a.
Rataa:   I1.S0 and I2.M Day.
QUEEN'S.—C. P. Miller, R.C.Young,
W. F. Crawford, W. F. Salter, C. Laurence, Vancouver; E. J. Cooke, Kaslo;
Mr. and Mrs. J. MacGufCln and Bon,
Rlondel; Mrs. A. H. Brown, Jr., and
son, Hlllyard; J. C. Davles, Northport;
John Docksteader, Midway; D. Miehell,
(■'ernle; Albert D. Brnyn, Frultvale; G.
H. Prince, city; R. Gosse, iRossland;
Lenard LeRol, Vancouver; H. Jurman,
Port George,
ATHABASCA.—I* Southworth, Chicago; S. Toflhunter, Fernle; W. Stron-
tenhurg, ponoka, Alta,
LARSON'S.—John J. Moran, Silver-
ton; J. E. Carlson, Sheep Creek,
SUMMER HOMES ARE
BOUGHT, OR RENTED
during this month of May eaalesi
and quickest ami oheapait,
THROUGH ADS IN
THE WANT COLUMNS.
stope No, 2, south level, Is where he
first encountered gas and that was
about 12 o'clock noon. In answer to
Mr. Campbell Mr, Hutchison said he
believed it to be afterdamp by the effect it had on him.
Mr. Palmer, counsel for the miners,
asked Mr, Hutchison if he met Mr.
Brown, mine manager, when he came
out first, and what hivsair, to him,
Mr, Hutchison—He aBked me if 'the
fans were working.
Mr, Palmer—Wag not that a peculiar
question?
Mr.. Hutchison—No, I think that a
sensible question, .
Witness had never known the fans
to be Idle.
General Conditions Wet
Colin Macleod, counsel for the mine
owners, drew from the witness the
fact that there were really two or three
other exits from the mine, also that
the general condition of the minB was
wet, several pumps being required to
keep the water down.
"Have you ever seen the mine bo
dry that you coulfl otow dust?'' asked
Mr. Campbell.
Witness—Well, yes; In the crude
coal, I have.
In answer to Mr. Palmer as tc
whether water existed In all parts of
the mine, or Just In No, l north, witness affirmed thnt It waa prevalent
everywhere,
W. Gurdon practically corroborated
the statements of the previous witness.
He was in the mine after the explosion
hnlf the day and did not notice much
gas ndr any heat to speak of, hut oc
caslonally felt a little dizzy.
Harry White, a Bellevue rescuer whL
had worked In Hillcrest mine for three
years, said thnt he went In at 10
o'clock.
"The fans had been reversed, and the
smoke clearing up. I went from the ton
to the bottom of slant 2," he said.
"In the entry leading to No. 2 I saw
men working ovep two bodies wlthoul
pulmotors. I saw 26 dead bodies between No. 2 entry and none of them
hnd their lamps lit, having been blown
away from them.
Found Carbon Monoxide
"At chute 45, No. 2 slant, I encountered sna 'for the first time. It was
carbon monoxide; and In No. 2 south
there was considerable being given off
from fires which had started as a result of the explosion,
"I saw several cave-Ins which were
freah, as they were all in the main
tunnel. I travelled all niong the stope
from room 1 to room fi9 and nowhere
did I see so clearly the work of tlie
explosion as in room 33,n
Asked as to the condition of the
mine as regards water and dust, witness affirmed that there was plenty of
the former, but,little of the latter, although considerable dust wns encountered In some portions of the mine after the explosion,
Many Counsel Present.
CRy Dailv News Leased Wire*
HILLCREST, Altn., July 2.—Before
Judge Carpenter of Calgary the inquiry commission appointed by the
provincial government of Alberta to
determine as far as possible the cause
and ■ejfect of the great Hillcrest disaster, In Which 189 miners were killed,'
was opened this morning.
William Campbell, crown prosecutor of Macleod, represented the Alberta government. Colin Macleod of
Macleod, the HHlcrest Collieries, and
John E. Palmer of Lethbrldge represented the United Mine Workers of
America, assisted hy Herman Fraser,
ex-provincial Inspector of mines, who
will give expert evidence. G, S. Hudson of the department of mines at Ottawa and a nttmber of other Interested parties representing the Interests
of local unions, Including Robert LIv-
ett and James Burke, president and
secretary of the Bellevue union, were
present. Mine Inspector J. T. Sterling
of Edmonton, who has been In Hill-
crest continuously since the explosion,
is present and prepared to give evidence If called on.
In opening the proceedings his
honor informed counsel that the commission was appointed with the object
of obtaining the fullest Information
possible and to determine If possible
the cause and effect of the disaster,
that every interested party would he
given an opportunity to testify and
that any witnesses desired would he
subpoenaed hy Mr. Campbell.
Will Proceed at Once.
Mr. Palmer pointed out to the commission that there were certain portions of mines 1 and 2 which had not
yet been examined by Expert Fraser
owing to the? presence of gas, and
suggested an adjournment until this
was done, but his honor ruled that
sufficient evidence would be forthcoming to proceed with until this was
done. The number of witnesses to
give evidence has not been determined; neither has the duration of the
inquiry.
No plan having been drawn up as
to the form of procedure the commission should take an adjournment was
suggested by his honor, in whloh counsel concurred. Counsel of both sides
went into conference as to the plan of
action.
J. M. Mackle of Montreal, president
or the Hillcrest Collieries, who has
been here for the past few days, will
bo prosent at the Inquiry later, having
been called to Calgary today on Important business.
Plans of the mine have been called
for by counsel for the mlnerB, as well
as all information regarding the number of shifts nt tho mine, the Ventilation, etc.
Sport
WEEKS HERE FULL
OF CONFIDENCE
In  Perfect Condition (or Mill  With
Barrleau—Will Commence Training in About Week.
Brim full of confidence In his ability
to hand a beating to'Frank Barrleau
of Vancouver In their bout on Friday,
July IT, when it is hoped to definitely
settle the middleweight championship
of the Dominion, Billy Week's reached
the city last night from Fernle, where
Every Department "Puts Its Right Foot Forward" in Value-Giving in Our
THAT WE MAKE ROOM FOR PALL G00D8 IS IMPERATIVE-THE 8UMMER STOCKS MUST GO QUICKLY. INTEREST AND
ACTION-COMPELLING PRICES HAVE STARTED THE SEASON'S MOST NEEDED MERCHANDISE ON ITS WAY WITH A RUSH.
PRICES ARE MERE FRAGMENTS OF THEIR FORMER PROPORTIONS. THE OPPORTUNITIES FOR SAVING ARE LIMITED ONLY
BY YOUR WANTS, BOTH PRESENT AND FUTURE. COME HERE WITH ALMOST ANY BARGAIN DESIRE—YOU WILL FIND IT FUL-
FILLED! I
This Tremendous Clean Sweep of Summer Goods Began June 29 and Ends July 31.
Terms Strictly Cash.   No Goods on Approval.   No Samples Given.
COME TOMORROW FOR THESE
Suits at"$23.95, values up to $60.00
This lot Includes the best goods we have shown this season. All
the new novelty goods are shown, as well as several Moire Silks or
Poplins. Needless, to say they are all the last words In this season's
styles.   Better see these suits.   Regular values up to $60.00.
JULY SALE PRICE .(23.95
MILLINERY—25 Pattern Hats for $4.95
VALUES UP TO 918.00
Only 25 of these patterns left.   Some of the best we have shown
this season.    All from the leading eastern milliners.    Values $11.50
to $18.00.
JULY SALE PRICE $4.95
White "Wash Skirts Clearing One-Fourth Off
Here's your opportunity to get a Summer Skirt at a reduction. The
majority of these have come In during the last two weeks and are
right up to the minute in style. Materials are Repp, Pique and Ratine
and a few Heavy .Crash. Sizes from 23 to 35 Inches, waist measure.
Regular prices, $1.75 to $6.50.
JULY 8ALE PRICES  $1.40 to $4.90
$6.50 tu $14.00 Cloth Skirts Clearing at
$4.90 to $10.00
Two racks of Cloth Skirts go in this sale at big reductions. There's
a saving to you in every one of from $1.60 to $4.00. These skirts are
all new and many of them show features exhibited in the new fall
skirts. Colors mostly Navy, Brown, Grey and Black, with a number
of Checks and Plaids,   Secure one of these at prices quoted above,
$15.00 Ladies' Coats for $7.95
Wo have only 25 of these Coats left.   Made of Plain Serges or Fancy
Mixed Cloths In Cut-Away or Sport style.   Nearly every wanted color
In the lot.   Regular values up to $15.00.
JULY SALE PRICE $7.95
Children?s Coats Half Price
Over Fifty In the lot.   Made of Serge or Fancy Mixtures, in all tho
new and wanted colors.   Sizes 4 to 14 years.   Regular prices, $0.50 to
$12.50.
JULY 8ALE PRICES $3.25 to $6.26
House Dresses at $1.00
Good Quality Percale, some having   Dutch   necks and   some   flat
collars.   Sizes 34 to 42 only.   Regular value, $1.50.
JULY 8ALE PRICE  $1.00
A Table of White Underwear at $1.00
In this lot there Is a splendid   collection  of  White   Underskirts,
Drawers, Night Dresses and Princess Slips, mado of fine eambric with
trimmings of embroidery or lace.   Regular values from $1.25 to $2.00.
JULY SALE PRICE, EACH  $1.00
Ladies' Knit Underwear Reduced 25 per
Cent or More
A splendid line of LadleB* Knit Vests, Drawers and Combinations,
made of fine cotton, lisle or silk lisle. Just at the time you want these
most we place them on sale at a portion of their regular prices.
Regular 20c Vests for  15c
Regular 25c Vesta for  19o
Regular 35c Vests for  25c ■ >;
Regulai; 50c Vests for  37yio   "j  ),
Regular 50c Combinations for 37!4o <
Regular 65c Combinations for 49c        \
Regular $1.00 Combinations for 75o \
Regular $1.50 Combinations for $1.15 i
Boys' Heavy Rib Hose at 20c Pair
Twenty Dozen Heavy Ribbed Cotton Hose, seamless feet and legs,
a splendid wearing stocking, specially suitable for holiday wear. Sizes
fi'/j to 10.
SPECIAL JULY SALE PRICE  20o PAIR
Ladies' Fast Black Cotton Hose at 25c
Ten Dozen Only of Ladies' Fast Black Cotton, and Lisle Hose, the
famous "Pen-Angle"  make,  well  known  for their wearing qualities.
Regular values, 35c.
JULY SALE PRICE  25a
36'inch Fine Messaline Silks at 90c
Pretty nearly every color in .this lot.   An extra quality silk, nice,
soft, lustrous finish.   Full 36 inches wide.   Regular value, $1.25.
JULY SALE PRICE  Mo
Muslins and Crepes at 25c
Fifty Pieces Fine Soft Crepes and Voiles in pretty colorings, plain
colors, stripes and flowered patterns. These sold regularly at 45c and
50c and some at 65c,
JULY SALE PRICE  25c
Fancy Cotton Suitings at One Fourth to
One-Third Off
Fancy Ratine Suitings, plain, figured and striped, Fancy Brocade
Suitings and Fine Crepes, all the new colors shown in this lot.   Regular
prices, •1.00 to J1.75.
JULY CLEARING SALE ONE-QUARTER TO ONE-THIRD OFF
A Saving on Silk and Satin Underskirts
Extra Fine Quality Silk and Satin Underskirts, Plain Tailored or
with Pleated Flounces. All new colors. Regular values, $3.00 to SG.60.
JULY SALE PRICE  J2.25 t0 $4.90
MEAGHER & CO.
THE STORE FOR STYLE
THE STORE FOR QUALITY
on Dominion day he knocked out Joe
Uvannl of Rome, N. Y., in the second
round of a scheduled 20-round hout.
Weeks with his manager, Bert Dale,
Is at the Hume.
Weeks states that he never felt in
better condition for a bout in his ring
career and he lutendB to rest up for
a week before he again commences
active work In preparation for the
fight with Barrleau. He expects to
commence his hard work again about
July 9.
Arrangements are under way for a
bout between Weeks and Billy Murray
at the Brlghouse arena at Vancouver
on Labor day next and the stocky
young Vancouverite states that he
hopes by his showing In hi* bout with
Barrleau to prove to the followers of
the squared arena that he Is In line
for the highest honors in his weight.
Murray Is the man who handed a walloping to Jimmy Clabby at San Francisco and by his victory became the
bona fide welterweight champion.
After his bout with Murray on Labor day at Vancouver, Weeks, In company with his manager, Bert Dale,
hopi'a to leave for tlie Antipodes,
where he will meet several stars who
are Visiting or living In that portion
of the globe.
MANN CUP DISPUTE
BEC0ME8WARMER
Jos Lally Says  if  Vancouver Plsys
Kendall   It   Must   Return
Mug at Once.
(By Dally News I.casod Wire.)
VANCOUVER, B. C, July 2.—The
Vancouver Athlctio club's dispute with
P. J. Lally ot Cornwall, trustee ot the
Mann cup, Is warming up. Today W.
M, Clark-, president ol the Vancouver
Athletic club lacrosse club, received
this wire from Laity:
'if you play Kendall trustee* will
call upon you and Oppenhelmer as per
your bond to return Mann cup Immediately. This Is absolutely final und
any further telegrams will avail you
nothing."
The president immediately fired this
message hack:
"Wire received. Message unsatisfactory. We insist upon you wiring
us collect full .report minutes trustees'
meeting and evidence submitted upon
which your finding against Kendall
was based. Playing Kendall Saturday, If this Information not received
before July 3."
4>
«■ TWILIGHT LEAGUE
R. H., K
Moose Jaw   5     8     2
Calgary  14    8    1
Batteries—Seatou and Perkins;
Frink and Kuhu.
Medicine Hat   3'   o'    2
Edmonton   3     6    1
Batteries—Buckles and Bnrth; Stall-
cop, Kraft and Lemleux. (Called lu
tenth, tie).
R.  H. E.
Reglna    3     »    3
Saskatoon   5    9    2
Batteries—Swlnehart, Berger and
Netzel: Northrup and Walters,
NO PROFIT IN LONDON
DOMINIONS BUILDING PLAN
■■-.':■ ■-!» am
(Canadian Associated PreSH CnWe.)
LONDON, July 3—Earl Grey, giving evldenco at tile dominions commission, said nobody connected with
the schemo of erecting an imperial
building on the Aldwlch site wae working for profit. The building was intended merely to display dominion
produce, not as a market
SENTENCED TO HANG
(By Dailv News Leased Wire)
SYDNEY, N. S„ July 2.—For the
second time within four months sentence of death was passed In the
courthouse In Sydney today, when
Oustave Brauer was found guilty and
sentenced to die September 16 for the
murder of Elizabeth Kozlol, a German
glrVjiftged fWo y«ars, at Blrchgrove,
in May; last, ,     ,   , i, -.||J
How to Spend Your Dollar
Where to Spend Your Dollar
A writer in the Century Magazine
makes one speaker Bay to a manufacturer of parlor organs: "Whether
you know it or not, you can't help advertising any more than you can help
breathing. Your Instruments advertise you; your store advertises you;
your clerks and your music bookB and
your personality advertise you; you
advertise yourself in the street, in the
factory, in jour bank, In church.
Why? Because advertising is merely
calling attention to yourself and your
product."
Tho whole story Is a reminder that
not until comparatively recent tlmeB
was public advertising held the conventionally proper thing to do hy the
best business firms.
Tho Idea was that the maker's or
merchant's goods advertised him and
made him sought by thos0 who wanted
to buy.
It was undignified to enter the public ranks of applicants for the buyer's
attention.
A very large proportion of the conservative houses held this viewpoint
until they found their advertising competitors were outselling them too far;
then one by one they ventured into
print.
The newspaper today Is the most
universal medium of advertising, because It comes to the notice of many
people every day. It has also the ad."
vantage of a certain reserve and privacy which bill-boards lack. Billboards are, moreover, so much under
the ban of popular disfavor just now
that the advertiser is likely often to
offend people by this more flamboyant form of announcing his wares.
Advertising today has become one
of th0 Interesting Items of the paper;
people read It many times,' unconsciously, as It were, though It does
Instill Into tho memory the very
things, the very business houses, and
muny other Items thnt afterwards they
go directly and purchase.
Mr. Business Man, do not be deluded into the notion that you do not
need to toll the buying folks where
you are. what you are selling and. In
fact, tell nil about yourself, If you
want to have the public spend Us dollars with you.
As well said by one of the most successful business men of the country:
"You might sb well try to run a ship
without a rudder as to run a business
without advertising."
Think this problem over, Mr. Business Man, If you are not now advertising, and later on buy some space
from this live, up-to-date daily newspaper, The Nelson Dally News, and
tell tlie people about your business
and watch niany of their dollars com-
ing tn to you.
C. J. GARLAND.
IF IT IS
RENTING
SELLING
EXCHANGING
FINDING
USE THE WANT ADS.
Printing
Ruling
Bookbinding
The Daily News Job Department
does work of the highest order.
Prices and samples upon application to
THE   DAILY   NEW8   JOB   DE
PARTMENT
Niton, t. C.
 (f   PAGE SIX ,
CftefistlBT^wi
FRIPAV , TV....T,. JULY 3   ^1
Oil! Oil!
a ■  | 1 |     .1
F. E. Simpson
(Formerly of Cranbrook,   Kamloops and Victoria)
GENERAL  BROKER
■" References: People who know
me.
Address: Calgary. Alberta,
Queen's Hotel Block.
I would he pleased to handle
any commissions for my friends
and others who desire to transact business In the Oil Fields of
Alberta, The chances aro good
for legitimate speculative profit,
but every well will not be a
gusher. We aim to handle
Btocks of only the best companies. We will do everything
we can to ascertain the facts.
News of the Markets
COPPER STOCKS
flISE WITH METAL
PRICES STEADY
ON DULL MARKET
Amalgamated    UD    Full
Haven   Has  New   Low—J,
There4s.no habit more<eaa-
ily formed than the habit of
saving. If you have not already acquired the habit do
so now by opening a savings
account.
One dollar opens an account
In our Savings Department.
Established 1875.
Hea,j Office. Toronto, Ont.
Capital (paid up)..$7,000,000
Reserve Fund   $7,000,000
D. R.  Wilkle,  President and
General Manager,
Hon. Robert Jaffray, V.-Pres.
Nelson Branch
J. H, D. Benson, Manager.
IMPERIAL BANKTttNANf
We Can Give You
Prompt Attention
It you phone us.
We can Ux those leaks.
B. C. Plumbing & Heating Ce.
OPERA   HOUSE   ■LOCK
P.O. Box 4M Phon. 111
THORPE'S
DRINKS
the B. C. Assay and
Chemical Supply Co.
Limited     .
j Assayers' and Chemists'. Supplies.
Balances and Weights of precision.
Physical and Chemical Apparatus.
Chemically pure Acids and Chemicals.
P4umbago and Plumbago Crucibles.
567 Hornby Street, Vancouver, B.C.
Point—Klewi'
P.
Morgan Visits Wilson
(By Dally Nowb Leased Wire.)
NBW YORK, July 2.—The approach
Ins   holidays   doubtless  accounted   for
the idle drift of prices  today.   Total
transactions were not much above recent low records and the professional:
character of the trading offered fur
ther proof of the absence of Interest
on the part of the investors.   Only In
the bond division are there any indications that the new fiscal year, with
its large I terest and dividend with'
drawals, has stimulated any real out
side   demand.    Municipal   bonds   and
other securities of similar class have
profited,   as   is  seen   in   their  general
advance,
'The' stock Ijst was almost devoid
of notable features, Amalgamated
per, recently the object of bear attacks, predicated on conditions in the
Industry, was the most conspicuous is-;
sue. rising a full point on'the fractionally higher prices quoted for the metal.,
New Haven stood out because of its)
new low record, which was registered
almost simultaneously with a visit to
White 'House of J. P. Morgan,
whose firm for many years acted as
the road's fiscal agents.
Wall street was more than , mildly
interested In the report that President
Wilson intends to confer with various
persons prominent in the financial
and Industrial circles and was dls-i
posed to draw favorable inferences
therefrom.
The money market was again unaffected by the enormous midyear overturn which ls sure to be reflected In
thy weekly bank statement. The cash
loss Is estimated at as much as $!J0-
O00.00U, but Is likely to be offset by
the receipts from the interior,
The great foreign bonks submitted
Interesting returns, the Bank of
(•Vance showing an Increase of over
$10,(100,000 in discounts and advances
with increased gold holdings of ?16,-
00 0.000.
■In the general 'bond list yesterday's
irregularity continued. A few of the
Rock Island issues were strong, while
Missouri Pacific convertible 5's brake
IVj to 00, a new low. Total sales, par
value, $1,489,000.
The following New York stock mar
ket diiotations are supplied hv Osier
Hammond & Nanton, Winnrpog:
Open   Close
Amalgamated Copper    60       6!t%
American Car Foundry .... 51       50%
American (Locomotive     30M>
American  Smelting     63       62V1
American Su#ar    IO6M1
American  Tobacco   22!)
Anaconda     81%    31%
Atchison      08%    1)8%
Baltimore &  Ohi0     90       S9%
Brooklyn Rapid Transit   .. 92%    91%
Canadian  Pacific    193     10314
Chesapeake & Ohio   51       51
Chicago & Alton       8
Chicago, Mnpls. & St. Paul 98%    99
Chicago & Northwestern 130
Consolidated  Gas     128
Delaware & Hudson 147%
Erie     28%    28%
do, 1st prefd	
do, 2nd prefd	
General  Electric'..;....:
Great Northern Preferred
Great Northern; Ore 	
Illinois Central 	
lnterboro   	
Kansas City Southern ...
Lehigh Valley 	
Louisville & Nashville ..
Mnpls., St. P. & S. Stc. M.
Missouri, Kansas & Texas
MissoiirJ  Pacific   .
New York Central
Northern Pacific .
Pennsylvania   .....
Reading   	
Southern Pacific .
Southern Railway
Tennessee Copper
Texas Pacific       15
Twin  City 102% 102
Union Pacific  154% 154%
I'nitcd States Rubber   59       59
United States Steel    61%    61%
do, prefd 101)14 109
Utah Copper   57%   58*4
Wabash         %
Western  Union     57%    57%
Wisconsin Central  J   S8M
Total sales, 80.900.
Vienna Believed to be Source of Sales
of Canadian Pacific in
London
< (Western   Associated   Press  Special
Cable.)
LONDON, July 2.—The character ot
the market: was practically unchanged
'today, from \Wiat U had-'been throng-
out the week. Dulncss was again oppressive, but prices held generally
steady, despite the lack a? public demand. The Ulster situation does not
have any great influence, not being
regarded as an immediate factor, despite the dally reports Of an increasing
boldness of the parties in Ireland.
Consols continued steady on the re-
Investment of funds released on tin
July dividend anfl interest disburse
merits and closed ■% up at 75W fo ,
money and 75% for nceount. Gilt-
edged securities generally were fir
but ther was little evidence throughout
the list of increased public buying as a
result of the mid-year distribution of
dividends.
There was a light volume of real
islng in Canadian Pacific which closed,
at 19814. The source of the selling
was not definitely determined and it
was suggested that some of the li'iul-
dation bad its source in Vienna,
Grand Trunk Railway was narrowly
dealt in and slightly easier. Hudson's
Pay was supported and closed at
15-16. An issue "f $2,500,000 of $5'
shares of the Imperial Tobacco company of Canada has been underwritten1
here. Bondholders of the Southern
Alberta Land company will meet Juiy
7 to consider the proposal made by'l
the, receivers to issue $800,000 lo per
cent. 6-month notes to rank before the
debentures; this Issue to make possible,
the continuation of -construction work
and insure a further advance from the
Dominion   government,
The change? shown In the Bank of
England's statement today aro not unusual at this time of the year and the
decrease in reserve aroused little comment, as it was know*, to reflect temporary withdrawals Tor tlie payment
of dividends and  interest. ■
TORONTO STOCK   SALES
fRv Daily News Le'asea Wire.)
TORONTO, July 2.—Steel Corporation 200 at 23'; La RbSe 400 at 115;
Canadian Permanent 125 at 185 to 186;
Reserve 200 at 116; Hhllihger 300 at
19.00; General Electric 230 at 96% to
97%; Steamship Preferred 109 at 70;
Barcelona 82 at 52% to 54; Brazilian
70 at 77% to 77%:
Unlisted—Peterson 1,500 nt 33% to
35; McKlnley 1,000 at «7; Pearl 1,000
at 3%.
SYNOPSIS OP COAL
MINING REGULATIONS
! Coal mining rights of tho Dominion
la Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, the Yukon Territory, the Northwest Territories, and in a portion ol
the Province of British Columbia, maj
be leased fo ■ a term of twenty-out
years at an annual rental of $1 pei
tiers Not more than 2,560 acres will
be leased to one applicant.
] Application for a lease must be madt
liy the applicant In person to the
Agent or Sub-Agent of the district ol
Which th« rights applied for are situated.
. In surveyed territory the land muai
be described by sections or legal subdivisions of sections, and in unBurveyei
territory the tract applied for shall bi
staked out by the applicant himself
' Bach application must be accompanied by a fee of $5, which will ba re
funded if the rights applied for art
not available, but not otherwise, A
royalty shall be paid on the merchantable output of the mine at the ratf
of five cents per ton,
The person operating the mine shall
furnish the Agent with sworn returns
accounting for the full quantity of
merchantable coal mined and pay tht
royalty thereon. If the coal minln;
rights are not being operated, such
returns should be furnished at least
once a year,
r The lease will include the coal minim
rights only, but the lessee may be per
mitted to purchase whatever available'surface rights may be considered
necessary (or the working of the mini
at the rate of $10.00 an acre.
For full Information opplicatioi
should be made to the Secretary of thi
Department of the Interior, Ottawa
or to any Agent or Sub-Agent of Di
pilnlon Lands. W. W. CORY,
Deputy Minister of the Interior
N.B.—-Unauthorized publication ol
tbl#  advtrtlaamanl   will   not   it*   v*ie
4256
.. ....v.tMk
•.us "•
'147*4
,I23«
123}',
31 !4
.11316 112
U%
'.  2796
27(4
.180
13.1 Vi
138
r! '.'.'.'.
123%
s   	
10%
• il%
17y,
.  88%
89
.110-4 110
.111
110%
.103%
103%
,  90
90%
.  2VA
24%
. 33
33
m
weuterns X2tf «t 18; finest easterns
12 lo 12X.
mitter-iiclKllt'esV creamery 2414 to
24)4: seconds, 2254 to 23. t
Bfiga—Fresh 22 to 23; selected 20 toj
27; No., 1 stock 23; No, 2 stock 20 to 21.|
Pork—Heavy Canada short mesa
barrels, 31 to 45 pieces, 29; short cut,
'back barrels, 45 to 55 pieces, 28*4.
METALS
METAL  PRICES
(By Dally News Leasee Wire.)
NEW YORK, July 2— Copper steady!;
—spot 13.40 to 13.70; Sept. 13.40 toj
13.00; Electrolytic 13.02 to 18.75; Lake)
Copper nominal; Casting 18.50 to 13.0,4
London strong—spot £-31 12s Od; fu.
lures £62.
Lead 3,85 to 8.95.1
Spelter quiet—$4,90 at "5.00; Londonf
£21 IDs.
LONDON, July 2—Silver 2614.  Leadj
£19 7s Od.
LONDON, July 1.—Silver 2014. Lead]
NBW YORK, July 2.—Silver 56%
NEW YORK, July 1—Silver 5-5%
W«8x§<S»e'H^^^'5>*<!*S^W»W*W
PRODUCE MARKET
WINNIPEG STOCKS
(By Dally News Leaned Wire >
WINNIPEG,. July 2.-      Bid    Asked
Can. Mre   150 ,..,
Com. Loan   105
Empire Loan   " iin
8. W. Life   {Jo "
Q. W.  Perm  12514 126%
Home Inv  130
Nor. Crown     ' 'no
■'<"■■ "on ! ioi 103
Nor, Trust   163 i70
Union Bank   1J0
Winnipeg Land & Mor't. . 150 ...
SPOKANE STOCKS
(Reported by^Sbarp & Irvine.)
_  „• Bid      Asked
B. C. Copper  J 1.50     • 1.75
Caledonia  57
Granby     79I00
NELSON STOCK -QUOTATIONS
(Reported by St. Denis & Lawrence.)
Bid       Aaked
B. C. Copper  J 1.00     I 1.87(4
Consolidated     82.00     100.110
Canadian Pacific  192.25
.31
.0.1
.00(6
.21
.24
" '.25 ■
1.75
1.25
;   1,000
Granby   	
International
McAllister   ..
.04 %
McGllllvniv   .
Rambler-Cur 11
1.08%
LOG'4
Sales—1,000
Snowstorm at
McGllllvrny al
18 tit:
VANCOUVER STOCKS
Nuffgefl   	
Kootenay Gold ,..
Dominion Trust .
B. C. form. Loan .
no
13"!
Lucky Jim
.04
McAlIIsio,.   .1       ,0qi^
McGllllvrny
Rambler ...
Snowstorm
Stnndnrd   ..
Stewart   ...
■05
.0014
.21
.24
.25
1.75
1.20
,1 NOTICE
The strike at the Queen mine, Sheep
Creek. E. C., Is still on. All working!
men are warned to stay away until
the strike is settled.
By order of the Ymlr Miners' union.
W. B. M'ISAAC. J
■ Tmlr. B. C. Juno 27lh. 1013.    25-tF
•RIGHT, SUNNY
ROOMS ARE TO
be found quickly and with w
;y        trouble..
• THRU ADS IN THE
WANT COLUMNS.
CHEERFUL  FEELING   IN
MONTREAL MAINTAINED
(By Daily News Leased Wire.)
MONTREAL, July 2.—The more
heerful feeling which declared itself
it the beginning of the week was
mnintitined with the reopening after
lie holiday, and while no new.influ-
mcea were discernible In the market
situation, the tendency was to further
relaxation In strong 'pressure and high-
prices under a light demand. London una New York were fairly firm,
but furnished no Important incentive.
The big speculative .movement In
Tramway and Power In the unlisted
department continued to overshadow
the trading here. Buying of the stock
wus resumed with further display of
confidence toward the franchise out
lotik, and against a turnover of 2,700
shares of listed securities, exelusiv
of mining stocks, close to 8,000' shares
Tramway and Power were dealt in,
With minor reactions the price moved
forward to the close nnd finished at
the highest of tho year, 47%, with a
met gain of 2% on the day. Tramway|
common, of which only a small amount,
remains unexchanged into holding
company security, rose1 from 210% to'
210. and finished 220 bid against 21*
Tuesday. The debentures held at 83.
Laurentlije was a conspicuous Block
in the big markets, rising 8 pointg to.
178% and finishing at the best,    '
TONE BULLISH ON BLACK
RUST AND BALKAN NEWS
(By Daily News Leased Wire.)
WINNIPEG, .July a,—Winnipeg wheal
■opened' i%   to   %ci  higher;    oats    &(
higher   to   %c   lower,   and    flax     %<
higher.
The market took on a strong tone
from the start and bulls were encouraged by sharp advances at Liverpool
both yesterday and today. There were
rumors of black rust In South Dukotu
and news from Russia is not favorable
as It has been. There is also growing
uneasiness as to the ijolltical situation
in eastern Europe. Oats were steady
and somewhat dull, hut flax- showed
i/i-mc .uct/ioiv and .was dccldedl-y
stronger.
The weather map indicates hot and
dry weather generally over the Canadian west.
The market hnd good support on the
advance from export houses, which
were good buyers of both oTd and new
'crop futures. There was some cash
business in No. l Northern.
Receipts were heavy—322 cars inspected and 400 In slKht.
Clearances: Wheat, 1,070,000; oats,
5*1,000;   iflax,   1,070,000;    barley,   41,000.
Cables closed: Liverpool, i/j t0 \%c
up; Paris, tf to %c lower; Berlin, %c
lower; Budapest %<: up.
Winnipeg close: Wheat—July 80%,
Oct. 82%, Dec. 80%.
Oats—July 33%, Oct.  35%.
Flax—July 1.8B&. Oct. 1.43%, Nov,
1.43,  Dec. 1.41.
Mlnnempo lis—July 30%, Sept. 81
Dec. 82%.
ChifcaglO—July 70%, Sept. 70, Dec.
81%.
Foodstuff*.
Robin   Hood      2.00.
Gold Drop Flour    1.85
B. &. K. Bread Flour .... 1.90
Lake of the Woods, bag .. 2.00
Royal Household     2.00
King's Quality   1.00
Mother's Favorite     1.76
T-iirlty  Flour     2.00
Hudson's  Bay  Co.,  Hungarian    1.75
Dairy   Products.
Butter,   Creamery    35© .40
Butler, dairy, per lb 30© .35
Thames Valley Butter, lb. .40
Curlew butter, par 11).   ... .40
Hazelwofid butter, per lb.. .40
Cheese,  Canadian,   per  lb. .25
Cheese, Can. Stilton, lb.... .30
Cheese, Imp",  Stilton,  lb... .00
Cheese, Swiss, per lb 36® .40
Kggs, local new laid, doz. .36
Spokane   fresh   eggs     -36
Vegetables.
Cauliflower, eaeh    26© .35
Parsley, per bunch     .05
Dry Onions, per lb  .10
Cabbage. California, lb..., .05
Local cabbage, each   .10
New   potatoes,   4   lbs  .25
Lettuce, lb.  .15
Outside grown lettuce  ... .20
Cucumbers,   eaeh    16© .20
Green Onions, 4 bunches.. .10
Spinach, 4 lbs ,. .25
Tomatoes, lb  .30
Rhubarb, lb  .05
Asparagus,   per  lb  .15
New  carrots,   3'bunches,. ,10
Bermuda onions, 2 lbs. for .25
Now California onions, lb. .08
Turnips, 8  bunches    .10
Beets, 3  bunches     .10
Fruits
Bananas, per doz 40© .50
Lemons, per doz  .35
Apples,   per box     2.50
Apples, 3 lbs. for  .26
Canteloupes    15© .20
Cherries, 2 boxes     .25
Oranges, from per doz. ..    .30© .50
Grupe   Fruit,   each    08© .17
Strawberries, Cul.  2   for.. ,26
GooseberriesJ5(K*r -box.:-.-.',.,      -    . i!0-
Figs, cooking, 2 IbB. for.. .25
Dates, Halloway, 2 lbs. for .25
Dales,   Fard,   2   lbs.   for.. .35
Dates,  Dromedary,   pkg... -.15
Walnuts,  per   lb 25© .30
Pecans,   per Jb  .25
Filberts, per Hi  .25
Almonds, per-- lb    .25® .30
Brazils, .per lb 25© .30
t-!    Meats.
Beef,  wholesale    12%© .16
Pork, wholesale 14© .10
Mutton,  wholesaJe   .,
Veal, wholesale 	
Fresh killed beef, ref
fork,   retail   	
Mutton,   retail   .....
Veal, retail  	
Httt'ms, tetali   	
Bacon, retail    25® .35
Lard, retail 16© .18
Chickens,  retail    22® .28
Sausages,   retail    18® .25
Turkey, per lb 30© .32
Geese, per- lb      25© .28
~    "  25® .28
Sugar.
C.    Cans
  G.00®6.25
lbs  .26
C,    20-lD.
  1.2601.36
Brown sugar, 3% to 4 lbs.   ' .25
Syrup, maple   bottle   .. <. .60
Syrup,   gallon     1*7608.00
Honey, comb, per lb. .... .25
Honey, 1-lb. 3'irs 26® .35
OAILY   NEWS
CLASSIFIED   AD.   RATE8
One cent a word nsr Insertion, four
oente a word per weak, fifteen centt a
word p*r month when cash accompanies the order. Otherwise ope cent
per word per insertion straight No
aooounti opened for want adt, Mini
mum charge 25 cents.
JC   W.     C." BW5CK—Housekeeping,]
suites and rooms for rent,   TenmS}<
■moderate,   A. Macdonald & Co, 27-tf!
HELP WANTED
■FOR RENT—Modern four-room brick
flat; _bath,  pantry,  $15- per month.]
Wm.    Handcock,   Box    977,    Nelson.!
THE  IWORKINGMAN'S   EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
WANT-ED—Mnchiinlst; woman coffk,
small hotel, ?00; woman dishwasher
woman cookee, camp; waitresses; twoj
girls -about' 16--or 18 to assist with:
housework, 6Wr of Nelson; waitresses!
and other help for Chahko Mika week
liberal pay; tlemakers. W. Parker, 3091
Baker Btrefit.    Phone 283.
' ' 1
"FOR   RENT — 4-roomed   house   wl$hl|
bath;   $16 -per  month;    212    SHlop'
street.   Apply H. & M. Bird.        •68-«'
POULTRY AND LIVE8TOCK
PEDIGREED Berkshire pigs, all ages
Harry Anderson, Blrehbank.     303-tfi
"II
GOOD, working   team   of  houses    fori
sale, reasonable.   Apply W n. Hnnd-jl
cock. Box 977. Nelson. *63-12
APRIL  PUI,LETS,   Buff     Orpingtons
for sale.    G. A. Fletcher,  317 Gore
street. *62-P
FOR SAMS—20 young pigs; $5.(10 each.
J. Marsden, Taghum. *80-.6
FOR SALE—'Fawn and white Indian
" Runner ducks, raised from Scott's
Imported stock from Australia and
New Zealand—four 1-year-old ducks,
three l-year-'old' drakes, three (New
Zealand ducklings. C«-8
FOR SALF;—One mare and heavy wagon In good condition;  terms cheap
Apply 120 Victoria street.       .    *68--12
FOR SALE—Three grade sows and I.
C. W. boar, $100, or exchange good
cow.    W. G. Kennedy, Harrop.    *04-C
FOR SALE—Baby chicks and eggs foi
hatching.   Leghorns,  Rocks,  Wyan-
dottes, Bantams, Reds, Anconns, etc
Charles Provnn, Lnngley Fort,   250-104
THE GENERAL PURPOSE STALLION—Royal George will be at hb
stable June and July. Particulars as
lo terms on application to Win, Bug*
gins,  Willow  Point. , 44-tf
.169
.18
.161(8
.18
.10®
.28
.18®
.25
.10®
.25
.18®
.35
.26®
.28
Ducks,  per  lb.
Granulated   B.
100 lb. sack
Lump sugar, 2
Granulated   B.
Sack
FOR SALTS—300 R. I, Red and White
Wyandotte pullets, cockerels and
chicks, from three weeks to flvi
mon'ths old. M. B. Edwards, Hume
Addition,   Nelson. *Cfi-6
FOR SALE—Ayreshlrn .hull, 4 years;
in fine condition, $75; 30 head of
cows, Jersey and Ayreshire, somr
fresh, othera due -to calve; a quantity
of pigs, nlSo n good driving horse.
Apply K. Popoff, Slocan City.       67-26
FOR  8ALE
LAUNCH   for   sale;   a   large    strong
serviceable   launch.    A   great    bar-
galn. N. Woh'erton, Nelson. B. C. 38-tf
,;FOR RENT—Comfortable   well   furnished bedrooms, 747 Josephine street,!
•66*6]
FURNISHED, SUIT^,'  FOR.  RENT
Apply Campbell's Ait Gallery.   66-^6
FOR RENT—House, six rooms; wntet
paid. $20 per month. Apply to Owner
607 Silica street. "62-fl||
KERR APARTMENT BLOCK—Fur-:
nlshed suites for rent by week or
month; a high class homo with every
comfort; dishes; cooking uterislls and
linens-.supplied; e-ory suite has private bath, abundance hot water, laun-
rtrv In basement. 284-rV
iFOR    RENT — Suite    of   furnished
housekeeping    rooms    In    Annablf
block.   Enquire room 41. 272-t'
WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS
WHEN VISITING Nelson from the
Ranch, Mine -or Oamp,- put up at
613 Ward street; old established, quiet
and comfortable; good meals. Term!
moderate; by night, day or week
•S3-2F
HOTEL^W^CjyRYj
8HERBROOKE  HOTEL-
Nelson, B. '0. "
One minute's walk from C. P. Tt. I
tlon.   Cuisine unexcelled;  well hMtad]
an! ventilated. ■■ ,,
-"" «   «-fc. HVfctARK.        '    '
ATHABA8CA  HOTEL
Baker 8treet, Nelson, B, C
Close to station, brick building, nen I
and up-to-date, hot and cold water '"I
every ro'Om.
JOHN PHII.BERT, Prop.
LARSON'S  HOTEL
Vernon Street,'feeft'To'IMr' Building,!
Nelson, B.C. I
First-class, rooms and- board." ,Th«l
home (or everybody.    Paul Larson.J
*f£ii....    .,.,.>■• r
Business Directory
w. w. ivrtornvsoN. assatbr anij
n»,emlst.   *-.it Alios. TJelnnn. TJ. ~
Ohnrffn.i   C=nld,    silver    rnpne.
lend. Jl  eschr    irold-sllver.    tl.'ni'
sllvpr.lpft.fl.   11 ,Kn.   other metal, ad!
snpltcntlop.
:fl
WANTED—Young girl  to assist with
housework.     Apply    616    Carbonate
street. *68-6
WANTED—Mine blacksmith; Kfio' per
»ine hours; must be fast worker on
welding steel; none other can bold
Job. Apply hy wire, Hedley Gold
Mining -Co. 66-3
WANTED—Position as nousokeeperby
lad"   with   boy   five   years   of   age
Apply 211 Daily News. •GG-£
WANTED—Position    as    housekeeper
by  experienced  English   indy,   in   or
near Nelson     A, M. Box 1137, Nelson,
*6.4-6
TWO LADIES would like position of
helps on   c. ranch.    One   .can   cook
wcjl.    Box 01. Dally News. 04-6
CA-FE CHANTANtT at Pernd;ile Park
on Wednesday, July 8th, 8 p.m. Admission 25c; children 15c. Refreshments and candles sold. A good pro-
a-ram provided. Launch leaves Astley's
7.30;   50c.  round   trip. *68-3
WANTED it once, first class ae
oountan; io takc position with tele
phone company in East Kootenay, ap
secretary-treasurer. Must bo good all-
round business man and furnish satisfactory references. Box 07, Dally
News._ *64-«
FOR     SERVICE—Pedigree     Ayrshire
bull,    from    government    Imported
stock, fee $5    Kennedy, Hnrrop. *C*I-6
HEAVY Miller & Wel'b wagon, wheels
in  excellent  condition;   for sale  or
exchange for single horse wagon. Av-
ply N. Smith, Gray Creek, B. C. 63-6
ALL ABSOLUTELY new Waterman
rowboat motor. All weller wing
pump, No. 3 1!4 pipe sand point.
Stevens 25-20 target rifle, cost over
$125; lot- fur $60, will sell separate.
Shaw, Box C, Arrowhead.     •        *64-6
FOR   SALE—Household    Furniture—
0llk ™«te-jy»4 b^ter, Ewing, cor--
nfer Latlhier hnd r.-irit.
FOR SALE—One safe.   J. J. Taylor &
Co.,   makers.    For  particulars  apply
George A. Rendell, Greenwood, B. C.
,  *66-6
NEW  POTATOES   15th  July.   Orders
requested.   M. P. Kay, Needles, B. C,
•68-6
FOR SALT3-^3erman College piano, In
A 1 shape; a baignin,   Call or write
M.  Blue,   614   Victoria   street,  Nelson.
•66-6
FOR SALE— Household furniture,  including] sewing machine, range, small
safe, and two Oddfellows pictures.   L.
N.  Anderson,  211   linker street.  '68-6
PLANTS—Cabbage,   Brussel   Sprouts,
Cauliflower,  Celery;   nlso    Bedding
plants.   W. G. Kennedy, Harrop, B. C.
•61-6
A CHANCE FOR YOU. Instructed by
client to get offers for the 65-foot
corner of Stanley nnd Silica streets,
behind Strathconn hotel, Western
Canada Investment Co., cor. Baker and
Jbsophine streets. C
The neighbor—Say, you, I wish you'd
close your doors when you practice on
that horn.
Mr. Llttleflat—Can't do it; there
Isn't room. This Ib a Bllde trombone.
Get out of the way plense.
Golfer—Confound you, boy; you
mado nie miss that putt!
Caddie—I didn't do nothln*, sir.
Golfer—Yes, you did; it was your
blooming hiccough.
Caddie—I didn't 'lc—Iccup, sir.
Golfer—Of course you didn't. It's
tho first tlmc you've missed, and I allowed tor it, you idiot.
Jones—Cheer up! There's a silver
lining to every cloud.
Broker—Yes, but the time has gone
by when one co.uld mortgage a cloud,
'capitalize, the water, grab the lining
:and stand from under.
FOR SALE—Two lots with' two-
roomed house, light and water;' price
1640; $40 cash, balance $15 a month
with interest. Apply Owner, Harry
Houston, city. «64-6
GOOD    PROPOSITION    for    Chahko
Mika week.   Hustler enn make good
money.   Outfit supplied.  Call bi* write
F.  J.   Sammons,   Proctor. •66-8
WAKTED—Position  by  married  man
In   or  out  of  town;   good   teamster
and   experienced   farm   hand.     Apply
Box 99, Daily News. *«B-8
WANTED—An     experienced     general
servant,    Apply to  Mrs.   Dr.  J.   D.
Mac Lean, Greenwood, B. C. 66
TEACHER WANTED for Jaffray
rural school district. Duties to commence Aug. 24. State experience and
certificate held, and copy of testimonials. A. G. Wllmot, Secretary Jaf-
fray Board8,.JaHray, £?•&.*- >60-12
AUCTIONEERS
, A. WATERMAN A CO;—Opera BlUi]
W. CUTLER *■ CO.. AUCTIONEERS,
Ai'malners. "Valuators. Etc, Atctlnn
and sn'\> room 6<-ft WaWI ■rire»>t ntrat
opera f..v.»t Pales e'nnAw-tjifl."
on*, of Mwrt, Wumltnr» taken
■ale,   Phone 18. hoi 474.
'■rrr-i,   -■>■*» a
f-ti»d in of I
ken In fnf I
GROCERIES
k. MACDONALT) ft CO., WhnlUMto |
nrofprn and Provlslrtn Merchant*.
Tmoortera of Teas. Coffens. Rp!<-eH.
Dried Fruits, Staple stm Eancv Oro-
eerles, Tohnenos, Cigars, Rotter,
Eggs. Cheene *nd Pae'ktnif Houw# >
7»roflur<*. iVflcw sh*. *at*hrtn>»* corner of Front an* Hall strA#>t*.
O. Rot infl5.    Telephone M and,?*
A. S. TTORSWTLL ft CO., WholPsat*
Importers nnd Mnufacturera' Agets.
Produce, Fruit*. Flour and Feed. P
O. Box 54, Nelson, B. C. Phon? "M',
RURINFSS COLLEGFB
KOOTENAY BUSINESS COLLEGE— \
Circular letters; public stenography;
day and night classes;  correspondence course.
ORCHESTRAS.
STARLAND ORCHESTRA, NELSONl
B. C, Harold Brett,' director. Open
to engagements for dunces, concerts
nnd nfternonn parties. Classical nnd
the latest popular muslo artistically
rendered. P. O. Box 323, phone 168.
29B-A
FLORISTS
For   funeral   designs   send   to   BtL'
Grlzzelle, Nelson, B.C. 18-9
WANTED   — Position   as   messenger.
Address X. J., Dally News. *65-6
ELDERLY ENGLISHWOMAN seeks
employment as housekeeper to
gentleman or help li small family.
Domesticated and good plain cook.
E. J.. Crotch, Wynndel, B.C; *65-6
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
GREEN BROS., .BURDEN A CO. j
Civil Engineers.'   Dominion and B. C
Land Surveyors
SurVw of Lands; Mines'. T-iw'ittlfl*
Timber Limits, Etc.
Nelson, CIS Ward Street; A.H. Green,
Mgr.     Victoria 114 Pemberton Blflg.r
F. C. Green.   Fort George, Hammond
Street, F. P. Burden.
WANTED—School teacher at Harrop,
B, C.    Apply E. Harrop, Secy., Har-
ro.p B. C. 59-tf
WANTED—By young mun, position us
-bookkeeper or assistant manager-
Have had 10 years' experience In lumber business and can furnish good
references.   Box 68, Dally News. *61-6
MARRIED COUPLE,   experienced,   no
children, wish  work on  fruit  farm
for bachelor If possible. Apply Box 52
Daily News. ^.j;
TEACHER wanted for the Keremeos
school district; salary $85 per month,
Apply stating experience and qualifications to ,J. A. Brown, secretary.
Keremeos, 'B. C. *fi3-7
WANTED-Some  good old    potatoes
o00pounds.br    five    tons.    Quote
prices   quick.    Horswlll &   Co,    Nel-
aon- mf_   . 50-tf
WANTED'at once,  broilers from one
pound  up,  good  prices.  Write  Box
413, Kasio. »63-6
[FOR SALE—Improved Or unimproved
, fruit lands, from 5 acres up, 2,000
acres to select from. Situation, Kootenay ^ake District. Easy terms. H
L. Lindsay, owner and locator, Nelson,
B. C. Enquire at Dally News as to ad-
dregs.      . 2W-P
LOST
LOST—Masonic gold    keystone.. with
Initials W.  F. on the reverse' side.
Reward   If   returned   to   Dally   News.
•64-6
[THE    MUNICIPAL    CORPORATION
OF THE CITY OF NELSON
BY-LAW NO. 262
A By-Law to i
of the By-La
|  son, 1911, kn
MONTREAL -PROVISIONS
(By Dally News Leased Wire.)
MONTREAL, July 2.---Cheeser~FInest
Vancouver
Wood Pipe &
Tank Co.Ltd
C. G. Wetthead, Agent.
Offices over J. 0. Patenaude'i Store
BOX 93 NELSON, B.C.
Pipes and Tanks for Mining Pur-
posts a Specialty.
SALE BY ORDER OF THE SUPREME
COURT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
IN THE ESTATE OF ANDREW
STRACHAN SCOTT, Deceused, Intestate.
Pursuant to an order of the Supreme Court of British Columbia, made
in the matter of tho estate of Andrew
Strachan Scott, deceased, intestate,
there is hereby offered for sale, under.conditions of sale approved of by
Thomas Martin Bowman, District
Registrar of the Supreme Court at
Nelson,  British Columbia.
ALL AND SINGULAR Lot Five (5),
in Block Nineteen (19), Hume Addition fn the said City of Nelson, being subdivision Lot Ninety-six (06),
Group One (1), Kootenay District, according to a map or plan deposited in'
the Liin,i Registry office at Nelson
aforesuld and there numbered 284B.
The property In offered for sale by
(tender  t„  tlie   hijrfhe«t  'tenderers.
Conditions of sale nnd further particulars may,be had from E. A. Crease,
Solicitor, Griffin Block,,Nelson, British
Columbia,
Dated this 24th tiny of June, A.D.,
1014.
«    T. M, BOWMAN,
•District Registrar.
1 '•-*-■■        V   ■
WANTED—Fresh or soUr cream. Foi
prices   write  City  Dairy,   Box    22
Nelson. 48_tr
WANTED-White  and   plain     sewine
work,    crochet     and    embroidered.
Clothes made to order. Apply 104 Kerr
block, NolHon.     ,        , *62-6
WILL HALDANE,    ARCHITECT, 6U
Ward street.    Plans, specifications
and estimates.
A, L. McCULLOCH
Hydraulic Engineer
Provincial Land Surveyor
'   P. O. Bo* 41
Office phone L86; residence phone R7I
Office, Suite 6, McCulloch BIdg.
Baker Street, Nelson, B. C,
T. M. RIXEN, AUDITOR AND Accountant.   Room 16, K. W. C. Bile,
122-tf
GEORGE C. EGG
. I. C.   Architect, Nelson.
H.   PERRY   LEAKE,   CONSULTING
Engineer,  Nelson,  B.  C. 800-tf
repeal By-Law No. 227
Laws of the City of Nel
known  aa "The  Hospital
I  Construction Aid By-Law, 1911
j The Municipal Council of The Corporation of the City of NClson in council assembled enacts as follows.
1. By-law No. 227 of the By-laws of
[the City of Nelson, 1811, known as
f'The Hospital' Construction Aid By-
Law, 1911," Is hereby repealed.
This By-law shall come Into
force and effect on the 16th day of
jJuly, A.D. 1014.
This By-law may bo cited for all'
(purposes as "The Hospital Construction Aid By-Law, 1011, Repealing By-
Law, 1914."
DONE AND PASSED in Council assembled this        day of        , A.D. 1914.,
NOTICE.
Tnko Notice that the above Is a true
copy of the proposed By-Law upon
Which the vole of tho Municipality will
be taken at the City of Nelson on Saturday, the llth day of July next, between the hours of 9 o'clock a.m.. and
7 o'clock p.m. - For the Boat Word at
the City Hall, corner of Front and
Ward streets, and for the Wart Ward
at the Band Room, 569* Kootenay |
Btreot, i
W. E, WASSON,
City Clerk,
I Nelson, B, O* June 30th, lUi.
FRUIT LANDS
APPLEDALE -ORCHARDS
are the kind you want to buy. The
very best lands;; Title'perfect—abso
lutely clear, a large 'growing settlement with two schools, town hall,
store, postofflce, Fruitgrowers' nsso-
elation, Ladles' Social club, best all
year round railroad facilities, railway
right through the lands. Fine broad,
smooth river, excellent boating and
fishing with good hunting not far
away. One of the widest valleys of
the district With the lowest surrounding mountains. Largest amount of
[sunshine and best air circulation ol
jany valloy In 'the district. A sub-division of over three thousand acres,
flying In a valley whore there Is n con-<
'tiguous area of probably ten thousand.
acres of land. It will undoubtedly
'make one of the largest fruit districtt
of the Kootenay. Make no mistake-
when you buy you want to buy In a
targe growing settlement which hat-
many advantages superior to lonely,
[isolated spots. Our prices and terms
for first class land ore unequalled by
anyone. Investigate this statement.
WEST KOOTENAY FRUIT LANDS
■COMPANY, J. L. Hlrsch,, president.
Green Block, 616 Ward street, Nelson,
IB. C. «2-tl
KOOTENAY LODGE No. 10, I.O.O.F.
—Meets every Monday night In Oddfellow's hall at 8 o'clock.
QUEEN CITY REBEKAH LODQB
No. 16, I.O.O.F., meets first *->-1
third Tuesdays, Oddfellows' hall,
8 o'clock.
NELSON ENCAMPMENT No. 7 I. 6.'
O. F., meets second and fourth
Thursdays in Oddfellows' hall at 4
o'clook.
CANTON CORONA No. 7 «meet«
every second Tuesday In Oddfellow**
hall at 8 o'clock.
KNIGHTS    OF    PYTHIAS    MEETS'
Tuesday nights   In K.   of P. ball,
Eagle BIdg. . .      ■
L0.0.M.
A.O.F.
CM
LAND REGISTRY ACT
Re  Lot  11, Block 23. Town of Trail,
' MaD ffiA
; WHEREAS pront nr loss of Certltl-
fcato ot Title No, 10325 A, lo the iilmvc-
Imentioned land, issued In tho mime of
jQoorire' B. WntBon, has heon filed in'
this office, notice is hereby given thnt
at the expiration of one month from
tlie date of first publication hereof, I
shall Issue a fresh Certificate of Title
:n lieu thereof, unless In the meantime
^alld objection bB made to me in writing.
Dated at the Land Registry Office,
iNelson, this 26th day of June.: A.D.,
i»14.
FRED C. MOFFATT,
NELSON lodge No. 811,
meets 2nd and 4th
Thursday at 8 p. to.
In Eagle hall.
Court Royal, Nelson No,.
9204 meets on 2nd and 4th
Mondays each month ">
K.   P.   hall   at  8   p.   m.
Ladles' Court insets first sod   third
Wednesdays,
Court Kootenay Bell,
meets 2nd and 4th Friday*
In K, p. hall, Eagle Blk.
CliAN JOHNSTONE 212 MEETS IN
I. O. O. F. hall first and third Frl-
days, 8 p. m.  _,
NELSON LODGE, NO..6, B. P. O. &,.
meets first and third Thursdays at
8 p. m. In the Eagle hall. All so-
lournlnn member. Invited IXn-tf.
Scandinavian Aid and Fellowship
society meets first arid third Saturday"
at 8 p.m. in I.O.O.F. hall.
S. O.  11 meets rlrst, third and "'**
Mondays, K. of P. hall, 8. p.- ot.
DR.DeV*N'S FEMALE mtSSK
■Medicine for nil Female Complaint, jfi a box,
or three for |10, ot dr,ng stores.. Mailed tonriy,
mldrtss oti receipt of price. Tun Scohkm- DHim.
Co,, .St.Cnt.iurlin*r*. Ontario. ■
'hnd Vitality;;
,w. 4,-t,T* .,.,<*  'grey twitter ,*
ft Touic-jvlU build you up. JtJabox.ortwofoi
15, nt drug store*, or by million receipt of price.
Tiik ftcomci.r, mm Co.. tit. CathhriM«.Ontario :
ARE DAILY OFFERED
IN THE WANT AD8.
MANY   PEOPLE   DEPEND       >
ON THE WANT AD
■t'l
   Ij   DAILY NEWS WANT ADS BRING
Dsputy blatrlci B«initrar,| QUICK RESULTS. *     £
 (pSl
I]-   FRIUAY ......... JULY 3
?f3£3Bfttl? $t4a
PAGE SEVEN
lAUTOS it\LL COME
FROM BOUNDARY
J Ten Have Already Signified Intention
of Arriving for First Day's
Festivities.
Ten automobiles will make the tour
itfrom the vicinity of Carmi and Hock
(Creek in the Boundary country to Nelson, to arrive In time for the first
[day's festivities of Chahko Mlka week,
[according to word which was received
in the city yesterday, This continent is expected to he only a small
portion of the deputation that will vis-
It the city by automobile from the
Boundary during carnival week, ac-
i cording to the committee In charge
of the housing of the crowd that ls ex-
'•pected,
ITWENTY FIVE MORE
iFLOATS FOR PARADE
[[Additions to Those Already Offered
by Fraternal Societies—For
Carnival Opening.
About 25 merohants of the city yesterday intimated their Intention to a
committee   from   the   directors   of
■ Chahko Mlka that they would prepare
floats for the opening parade of the
'Chahko Mlka carnival   on  'Monday,
;Ju]y 13.   This number is expected to
.he augmented today.
These floats will he entirely independent of thoso which are being prepared by the fraternal societies and
the carnival committee and the greatest array of floats In the history of
the district is expected.
LORDS' ATTITUDE
18 CONCILIATORY
(continued from page one)
drojVpcd and last night he reiterated
this plea.
Significant, too, was his closing reference to the house of lords. The
long history of that house, ho said,
might he drawing to a close and he
hoped that on its last pages might be
written the record of a sincere attempt
to sacrifice some party advantage to
give the country a lasting chance for
honorable) peace.
The Westminster Gazette reads in
Lord Lansdowne's speech an admission that the "die hards" are not going to prevail and also that the need
for a poaltlye ipollcy, which can only
bo home rule, Is acknowledged,
Nationalists Land Arms
(By Dally News Leased Wire.)
DUBLIN, July 8.—In the absence of
the police the Nationalist volunteers
succeeded In landing hero last night
400 cases of ammunition and 800 cases
of rifles.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
TO PLAY OUT SCHEDULE
(By Daily News Leased Wire.)
NBW YORK, July 2.—There will be
no change In the baseball circuit of
the International league this season
and the clubs will play out their regular schedule on the dates and in tlie
cities as arranged last spring. This
was tho announcement made after a
special meeting tonight.
Mining News
MAKE RICH STRIKE
NEAR CAMBORNE
R. W. Drew, William  Boyd and Jaok
Kennedy Own Claim—Ship
Samples to Trail
(Special to Thn Dally New*,)
HALCYON,, B, C., July 2,t-R. W.
Drew of Beaton, William Boyd of Halcyon and Jack Kennedy have made a
rich strike of silver-lead ore on one
of their claims on Fish creek, about
2 % miles from Camborne, upon which
they havo been working for' over a
year. A tunnel was run In to crosscut the ledgo at a depth of about 60 ft.
The ore body was found to toe lift.
21n. (between weJl defined walls, of
good concentrating ore. Work was
prosecuted on the vein and last week
a rich streak of clean galena ore about1
10 in. In width, which it Is said will
run up to |100 a ton, was encountered,
Mr. Boyd went up to Beaton in his
launch on Tuesday with Harry Carpenter of Revelstoke and returned last,
night with a sackful of the ore, 100 lbs.
of which has 'been sent to Trail smelter
for assay. They regard the showing
as very promising and it is thought
probable that the 10-In. streak will
dovelop into a big .body of shipping
ore.
I SAWS MAY START
IN TWO MONTHS
Work Going Ahead on New Mill for
Nelson—Forty Thousand Feet
Capacity.
P The driving of piles to support the
new mill which is being erected at the
waterfront on the (site of tho old Yale-
Columbia mill for J. S. Deschumps,
the Rossland lumberman, who bus a
contract to cut lumber for the Forest
Mills, Limited, of British Columbia
In Nelson, has been started and work
on the construction of the mill will
go right ahead until completion, according to Mr. Dt'schamps, who was
at th0 Hume" last night. .The new
plant will have a capacity of 40,000 ft.
per day.
-There are already 3,000,000 ft. of
logs At tlie site and Mr. Dcschainps
hopes to be able to commence cutting
on or about September 1. At present
ho has enough work in sight at his
milt at China Creek to keep that plant
in operation for another year. He will
return to China Creek this morning.
WANTS TITLES  FOR  WOMEN
(Western Associated Press Special
Cable.)
LONDON, July 3.—Miss Nina Boyle
of the Women's Freedom league has
written to the King and to Mr. As-
quilh demanding that titles be given
to women as well as to men when
honors are granted. She has collected a list of notable women of the Empire and submits the catalogue with
her letter.
FIND BODY OF CHILD
(By Daily News Leased Wire.)
SASKATOON. Sask., July 2.—The
body of Marjory Mclntyre, tho two-
year-old daughter of A. M. Mclntyw,
barrister, Saskatoon, was today found
floating in tho river by the ferrymen
at Osier. On June 17 the child disappeared from her home on tho river
bank.
MOOSB JAW, Bask., July 2.—Struck
by Canadian Paclflo railway train No.
2 as he was driving his buggy across
the tracks at Mortlach this afternoon,
William Hampton, a wealthy farmer
ot the Mortlach district, died in tho
hospital here within 30 minutes of arriving in the city on tho same train.
He was between 55 and 60 years of
age and leaves a widow and five children.
SIX HUNDRED IS
COMPENSATION
Estate of Miner Killed at Noble Five
Mine Benefits From
Award
IS is hundred Chilian- compensation
Was tlie award made by .Judge Forln
who sat as an arbitrator- under the
Workmen's Compensation act in the
</.iso -of iObenVler, (administrator W
the estate of Dominlcus Lcnss. vs. the
Noble Five mine. In bis award tbe
judge sold:
"I am of the opinion that tbe de.
ceased workman came to his death
by an accident arising; in a manner
unexpected and unforeseen from a risk
reasonably incidental to his employ,
ment and 'be applicant should sue*
ceed  In  his claim  for compensation."
The deceased had been employed tlP
a mucker by the respondent company
nnd was working on the Dciulinan
minlnpj claim of the Noble Five group
Jn order to reach the bunk houNo and
dining room at the mine from thr
Deadman claim it was necessary for
the men to follow a path across the
face of what Is known as Deadinan
gulch, which Is annually visited by a
snowsllele and It was while crossing
Ibis gulch that Lenzi was struck hy
the snowslide with a number of companions   und   killed.
Measurements bad been taken by
the company prior to the accident to
build a tunnel or shelter for the men
1 In crossing the  gulch,  but the  work
had never been carried out. Lenzl
was killed while going for his lunch
on Dec. 30, 1912, and though the question arose as to the time that the men
loft their work it was ruled by the
arbitrator that it waB Immaterial to
th« cause juat whether the men left
their work a few minutes too early or
not.
1 Alexander Macnell of Fernle was
counsel for the applicant in the case
and J. J. Martin of Fernie counsel for
the respondent.
HYDROAEROPLANE
TO ARRIVE IN WEEK
The hydroaeroplane wllh which
Ralph 13. McMillan, thn daring young
aviator, will make flights from the
West Arm of Kootenav lake on each
day of the Chahko Mlka celebration,
is expected to arrive in Nelson nil July
ft, and it Is expected that the time
Intervening between the date of his
arrival and the date of tho carnival
will be utilized by McMillan In tuning up his machine for conditions as
found   In and around  Nelson.
McMillan's darlnc Is aptly demonstrated by his recent flight In Kansas
City, Mo„ when in one of the worst
winds known to aviators he flew from
Overland Park directly across the city
at an altitude, of 8.000 feet. Directly
before this flight, which brought him
much fame in the world of aviation,
McMillan flew'across tho c'ty and circled several of tho tall buildings at a
height of 3,000 feet.
SAY BEAVER LAKE  BEST
STrtIKE SIVroE COBALT
(By Dally Newa Leased Wire.)
PRINCE ALBERT, Sask., July 2.—
Men returning from 13eaver Lake today say the shaft Is down 26 ft. r-n
one property and gold deposits aro
thicker than on the surface rock. These
men say Heaver Lake Is undoubtedly
the  biggest strike since Cobalt.
Ena—What  are   the  seven ages  of
man'!
Aril—I don't remember; but the sev
on ages of women seem te> be from 1
to 23.
Yesterday In Nelson was the hottest
day of the year, the mercury rising to!
HI degrees in the shade.
There will be a band e*onuert in the
band stand on Vernon street from 7.30
to 8.30 o'clock this evening.
William Fernle of Victoria, a pioneer of Kootenay, Is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. James Johnstone at their ranch
across the lake.
There will be a meeting of the Nelson Agricultural nnd Industrial association this evening at 8 o'clock in the
council chamber of the city hall.
C. F. Olson, the Alnswarth.hotel-man
Is visiting the city. -Mr. Olson will
spend today in the city, returning to
Alnsworth tomorrow, He l,s at the
Hume.
Mrs, R. A. Hpyde will leave on the
Crow boat this morning 'for Prince
Albert, Sask.. to visit her father, Rev.
James Isblster, and before returning to
Nelson will visit friends at other
points,
There ai'e about six sites loft for
concessions in the city during Chahko
Mika week, according to George Peterson, manager of the carnival, and ap*
plications for the rental of the sites
are being received at Chahko Mlka
fieadquarters.
Views of the performers of the
Pendleton roundup wild west show In
notion are on view in the office of H.
W. Rust on Raker street. The views
Include some of the attractions that
the troupe will put on in Nelson dur
lug Chahko Mlka.
Mr, and Mrs. R. F. Manning of Winnipeg passed through the city last evening en route home after having visited their daughter, Mrs. D. T. Main of
Vancouver, formerly of Nelson. Mr.
rVfjain, 'formerly master mechanic In
Nelson, but now general master mechanic of the British Columbia division of tlie Canadian Pacific railway,
Is the guest of J. A. GlbBon, Vernon
street.
NELSON NEWS OF TOE DAY
W. J. Twlss of Vancouver Is al the
Hume.
J. H. Rattray eif Montreal Is at the
Strath conn.
A. Carney of Kaslo is visiting the
city.    He is at the Struthcona.
H. E. Croasdalle of Gray Creek Is
visiting the city.    He is at thc Hume.
Provincial Constable King paid a
visit to Proctbr and Balfbur yesterday.
John R. Hunter, who has boon on
visit to the coast, has returned to the
city.
E. S. Martin, principal of the publfc
school, left on the const train last night
for Vancouver,
W. P. Aldersbn, manager of tin
MotheHode mine nt Sheep Creek, Is at
thc Struthcona;
PricesAwayDown
on Fruit Jars
Economy Jars   Perfect Seal
Pints, per Dozen   $1.20    Pints, per Down  $1.15
Quarts, per Doien   $1.40     Qusrts, per Doien  .11.311
Hslf-Gallons, per Dozen  »1.95     Half-Gallons, per Dozen   $1.78
ECONOMY TOPS
Per Dozen	
DC
RUBBERS
From 5c per  Dozen.
']
Phone 10
The Star Grocery Co.
Store of Quality
to Slocan Junction, the popular summer resort near Nelson. Excellent accomodation a't Kootenay Falls hotel
and Creel lodge. Rates (10 per week
ind up. 62-12
There will be practice "f the Nelson
male voice Chahko Mika choir this
evdning in Warner Smith's studio al
8 o'clock.
After 11 years at 312 Baker street
W. Parker, of tho "Worklngiman's
Employment Agency," has moved
across the street Into the office formerly occupied by thr Nelson Employment Agency, where he will be nt home
jo all, If you forget the number, sec
llic big Sign "Nelson Employment
Agency," just across from old location,
There wns a large attendance eif
friends at the funeral of tho late
Thomas Ileyward, which took place
yesterday morning. Many floral tributes covered the casket.
B. C. milk  has  the natural  flavor
liarge tins at all grocers. 52-78
AWNINGS of all descriptions. Nelson
Vacuum   Cleaning   Co.   Phone     438.
fi*l-lf
For Sale—Frosh buttermilk anel
fresh butter. Beechnut Creamery, fool
of Stanley   street. 43-tf
For    fresh    pasteurized    milk   and
cream  try the  City   Dairy. 48-tf
Cornwell &
Co.
BAKERS
CONFECTIONERS
CATERERS
RESTAURANT
TEA ROOMS
ICE CREAM  PARLORS
Meals or Light Refreshments
at any hour.
Best of food and service.
Privacy and Comfort.
320 Baker St.
Phone 351
For recroatlonj  fishing, scenery. gn|
WE SOLICIT  \
PUBLIC
PATRONAGE
R.C.Teviotdale&Co.
GENERAL FINANCIAL,
INSURANCE
AND    PROPERTY    AGENTS
Adjoining Bank of Commerce
PHONE 523 NELSON, B.C.
EmpressHand Roll
CHOCOLATES
Just In—Something Good.
See Our Window.
Only 60c per Lb.
The Palace Confectionery
C.  H.  BEAN
TRY A NEWS WANT AD AND GET
j| RID OF THAT ARTICLE NOT USED
'Chahko-Mika'
Sale
AS THE  FINE  MERCHANDISE  INVOLVED  IN  THIS SALE  DISAPPEARS  SO  ALSO   DISAPPEARS  AN   OPPORTUNITY   WHICH    YOU,   READER,   WILL    NEVER    GRASP   AGAIN
IMPORTANCE OF  THE  EVENT  DEMANDS QUICK  ACTION  ON YOUR PART AND OURS.   THE KEEN  EDGE OF THE PRICE CUTTING  KNIFE   HAS STRUCK THE  VERY  HEART"of"tHE
VALUES.    UNSEASONABLE WEATHER  HA8 PROVED A 3TUMBL1NG  BLOCK  TO TRADE,  IMPOSSIBLE TO  OVERCOME.    HENCE  THE   BARGAINS!     HENCE   ALSO   THE  VIGOROUS   ONSLAUGHT WE HAVE MADE ON  PRICESI    WHEREIN  LIES THE  WISDOM   OF  "DILLY-DALLYING"  NOW?    THESE  FIRST   REDUCTIONS ARE FINAL REDUCTIONS.
Women's Underwear
ALL 65o.
Brassiere
Drawers
Combinations
Corset Covers
Vests
ALL  TO  GO  AT
35c
Women's and Children's Corsets
Including odd numbers of Royal Worcester,  D. & A.,  II
and Ferris,   All sizes to bo cleared regardless of cost.
Values to 93.00.
"CHAHKO  MIKA" SALE  PRICE	
75c
Gloves
H. B. Co. SPECIALLY SELECTED
LADIES'  KID GLOVES
$1.00 Imperial.   Sale Prlco  89c
11.25 Hutlsonla.   Stale Price  $1.03
$1.60 H. B. C.   Sulo Price  $1.29
26c Chumoisuede.   Sale Prlco  19c
45c Mllaneso Silk.   Sale Price 34c
40c 22lii. Lisle.    Salo Price  '..28c
HOSIERY
Children's Cotton Socks, per pair 10o
Children's Silk Lisle Socks, 2 for 25c
35c Ladles' Laco Lisle Hose, pr....19o
80o Ladles' Plain Cotton Hobo, pr.. ,19c
ODDMENTS   IN   CHILDREN'S   AND
LADIES' HOSE
TO BE CLEARED
Sunshades
AT COST  PRICE OR  LESS
Bargains in the Popular Shoe Department
LADIES'
Tan Pumps and Oxfords.   Regular $4.50, $5.00 and $5.50.     OOP
"CHAHKO  MIKA" SALE  PRICE O.JD
Tun Pumps and Oxfords.   Regular $3.00 and $3.50. |   Mff
"CHAHKO  MIKA" SALE  PRICE 1.43
Gunmctul and Patent Leather Pumps and Oxfords.
Regular $3.00 and $3.50. I Aff
"CHAHKO  MIKA" 8ALE  PRICE    l.tJO
Tan Button and Laco Boots.   Regular $4.50 and $5.00. IOC
"CHAHKO MIKA^SAlVprTcE O.OO
MEN'S
Tan Button and Laco Boots.    Regular $5.50. Q QC
"CHAHKO MIKA" SALE PRICE O.00
Your Choice of Any Pair Men's Oxfords in Dept. for  £.4\)
Handkerchiefs Ribbons
05c    Box    Halt   Dozen    Fancy 25c  Taffeta.    All   colors.    Salo
HandkcrchicfB.    Salo    65c ...                                      -7I/
15c  Fancy Handkerchiefs.    Salo        ' "L0    "/8°
Prlco    11o 40c  and   45c   Dl'osdoh'  Taffeta.
10c   Plain   Handkerchiefs.    Sale        All colors.    Sals'Price 30c
■ Price 6c
All   Handkerchief!  Go  On  Sals, All Ribbons Reduced
Sacrifices in^
Millinery
EA8TERN   PATTERN   HATS
lSxact    reproductions    of    Imported
nioelcls.    Values   Lo   $21.00.
Clearance  Price    $4,25
ROSES
Pink,  lied  und  Tea,  six  lo  bunch',
for 26o
BUDS—Pink,  Ceil,   Maize, Reel,  Tea
anel  Paon.    Values  to 75c.
"Chahko Mika" Sale Price 20c
CHILDREN'S    HEADGEAR
Muslin   Bunnets  at    25c
Children/a   Hats,    in    dainty   styles,
colorings, shapes and trimmings.
ALL TO GO AT HALF PRICE
Women's and Children's Waists
White Embroidery and Muslins,    handsomoly
rhino ana Gingham, tailored and fancy slylca
Values to $1.96.
"CHAHKO  MIKA" SALE  PRICE	
trimmed,    Drill,
75c
ALL LACE  NECKWEAR
AT A QUARTER OR MORE OFF
REQULAR PRICE
Bargain Opportunities in Hen's Furnishings
10.25
13.50
"™. 35c
Men's Tweed Suits, Regular $13.00	
"CHAHKO  MIKA"  SALE  PRICE	
Men's Fancy Worsted Suits, Regular $18.00
"CHAHKO  MIKA" SALE PRICE	
Men's Neckwear, latest styles and colorings.
"CHAHKO  MIKA" SALE  PRICE	
Men's Genuine Panama Hats.   Regular $7.5
"CHAHKO  MIKA" SALE  PRICE	
4.95
95c, 1.35,1.65,1.95
Boys'   Tweed   Suits.    These   havo straight   knees,   hut   look at   the
price.   Regular $2.50 and $.7.00. f\mn  C     O eft
"CHAHKO   MIKA"  SALE  PRICE IfOC Cu   A.OU
Boys' Stylish Wash Suits.
Regular $1.40, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50.
"CHAHKO   MIKA"   SALE   PRICE.
Silks Imp-rial Navy Serge
,1.Mce"''?"!a!.^frr5!":.. j£   «ii *«w '•"■>«*"" **. «•
$1.00 I'ailette, BBIn.   gale....7116     Thi, |, Exceptional Value Being
!)5c Tamallne,  36ln.    Sale 69c
All Shadet in Stock Overstocked,   at   Thii   Price
Everything    Here     Greatly   Reduced
The Hudson's Bay Company
INCORPORATED  1670.
INCORPORATED 1670.
Suits and Coats
ALL  DRESSES
ALL COATS
Values to $25.00.
TO  GO  AT	
$12.50
Towels
(»: Pair, White Turks. Salc..45o pr.
75c l'r. While Turks, H.S. Sale 60o pr.
85c lir. White Turks, U.S. Sulo 70c pr.
40e pr. Brown Turks.   Sale 30o pr.
HOC pr. Brown Turks. Sulc—45c pr.
30c pr. White Cotton Diaper.
Salo Prlco  Z2'/ao pr.
SPECIAL VALUE
15c lSln. Turkish Holler.   Sale 11o
House Furnishings
SCRIM8,   BUNGALOW   NETS,
CURTAINS, CRETTONNE
ALL   AT   CLEARING   PRICES
lite
 PACE CIOHT
Cpe Batty j&etos
Friday ..;,.'.v....,;*; July ij
i PRESERVING
SEASON IS HERE
We carry a full line of—
SCHRAM JARS
ECONOMY JARS
PERFECT SEAL JARS
Rubber  Rings and  Jar Tops.
A. E. Johnston
Joiephine St
Springs and
Mattresses
Cheapest in the city.
The Ark
New and second-band furniture.
606 Vernon St.. Nelson, B.C.
J. W. HOLMES, Mgr.
The applicant—I should like to (!(
your grand opera criticisms, I have
studied music In th0 greatest European	
The editor—Never mind the music
■WJiat do you know about society and
clothes?
Unequalled *or General Uie.
W. P. TIERNEY. General Sales Agent,
Nelson. B.C.
Cars shipped to all railway points.
A six-roomed residence, closo to
Baker street, In a first-class residential district. The house, newly
renovated throughout, contains
three bedrooms and bathroom, dining room, parlor, kitchen, pantry
and full sized basement.
Prlco $3,000, on easy terms. A
liberal reduction for cash.
A number of good building lotB
In tbo case; good sidewalk, electric light and water.
Price $125 and $150 each. EaBy
terms.
H. & N. Bird
Appraisers
Nelson, B, C.
For Immediate Sale
Several blocks lake frontage,
nbout 3% acres each; one block
110 acres at Nine-Mile.
Five acres. Granite road, 1 ^
miles out Splendid for ohlcken
ranch.
Motor boat and bbat-hbuso.
Offer those cheap for few days
to clear.   Good terms.
C. A   BENEDICT,
At Emory & Walley'a Store.
MUCH BUSINESS FOR
TRADES CONGRESS
Annual Convention at St. John, N. B.,
in September—Delegates Expected
From All Parts of Dominion.
The thirtieth annual session of thc
trades and labor congress of Canada
Will convene at St. John, N. n„ on
September 21, Is the announcement
made from the office of the secretary-
treasurer, P. M. Draper, Ottawa. Invitations havchbocn .extended to the
members of provincial PE'derntlons of
labor, trades and. labor councils, national trades unions, federal labor unions and International local trndes unions or tho Dominion to send delegates to the convention at which important business is to be discussed
by the. representatives of the labor
bodle,s.
Among the subjects that will come
up for discussion, according to the
announcement, will ho:
■ "Dominion and provincial legislation affecting Inbor Interests; the re-
noal of tho present useless alien labor
law; enforcement of th,. misrepresentation and monetary clauses of the
Immigration laws all tbo year round;
consideration of- the proposed eight-
hour bill; pronouncement on the administration of the Workmen's Compensation acts in the various provinces; amendments to the Industrial
Disputes and Investigation act; payment of wages on all railways fortnightly; proposed amendments to the
Dominion Elections act, abolishing tho
$200 deposit now exacted, and making election day a public holiday; tho
case for labor on old age pensions
and pensions for widows with children
in Canada now pending befoi'e a special committee of the Dominion parliament, and many other features."
New July Columbia Records
ON  SALE  NOW  AT THE   RUTHERFORD  DRUG  CO.'S  STORE
Pavlowa
Greatest of Russian Danseuses, dances to Columbia Dance Records, played
on her Columbia Grafonola. She says: "I use your Grafonola and dance
records in my rehearsals with complete satisfaction and find your dance
records truly represent the very spirit of thc dance. Their tempo, rhythm,
olarity and musical qualities simply charm me. I am convinced that all
who dance can get great satisfaction from the use of your Grafonolas
and records."
i YOU CAN GET THAT NEW DANCE RECORD HERE.
RUTHERFORD  DRUG  CO., LTD.
'BAKER STREET
AGENTS   FOR   COLUMBIA   GRAFONOLAS.
NELSON, B.C.
VASES
We are well slocked with vases
at present. Large, small and medium, in China. Majolica, or Crystal
and Bohemian Glass, in pairs or
single. See them in our windows.
Second-hand goods of ;i)l kinds
bought and sold.
CHINA HALL
A. W. MUNRO, Prop.
P. O. Box 588
Phono L-261 321 Baker St.
YOU
ARE INVITED TO VISIT THE NEW
Queen Studio
Over McQuarrlc 4. Robertson.
Nelson Opera House
Return Engagement
Saturday, July 4
Matinee and Evening,
/^Shepherd
ofMo\ I LbS
The hook millions have road.
The  play  millions  have seen.
Prices: Night, $1.50, $1.00, 76c,
r*0c. Matinee Bargain Prices:
Adults 50c. Children 25c.
Seat salo at City Drug,
WILD WEST SHOW
BIG ATTRACTION
NOXIOUS WEEDS
INSPECTORS NAMED
Archie Bishop for Kootenay nnd Arrow
(Lakes District— Fred Adio Hj8
Headquarters at iWanet
Archibald Ward Bishop has been appointed provincial rioxlous wood inspector for what Is described as tho
JCootonav hike and Arrow lakes district: His territory will Include the
West Ann, Ibe Kootenay fiver valley
to Thrums and the Eagle river volley
to Malakwa,
Fred Adio has been: appointed iri-
ipoctor' 'for what Is described as the
Wanda district, including the section
of territory between Cascade and
Thrums, and Wnnotn, Trail, Rossland,
Columbia Gardens, Frultvalo, Ymlr,
Brilliant, CaStlcgar and West Robson
sections.
Notification of the appointments wns
received hist evening' by John T. Black,
chief provincial constable.
The inspector*! will make frequent
trips through their territory and take
steps   to   see   that   the   Noxious   Weed
Ret Is enforced.
lldeal   Arrangement
"Mr. mid Mrs. Torklns scum to get
along well together."
"That is duo to their superior Loam
work."
"What do you mean'.'''
"■She lays down the Inw and hR cjr-
ries it out."
Fourteen Acres
Situated on the West Arm of Kootenay Lake, about five miles from
Balfour. Beautiful lako frontage.
Government road passes through
the centre of tho property. Owner
would subdivide to suit purchaser.
Price, en bloc, (3,100. Easy terms
can 1m* arranged. Arrange with mo
to show you this property.
H. C. DILL
17 K.W.C. Block, Nelson, ll.C.
GEM
THE   HOUSE   OF   HIGH   CLASS
PHOTOPLAYS
GEM  ORCHESTRA   IN   SPECIAL
SELECTIONS
Ada Glfford and Harry Nprthrup in
The Countess
Veschi's Jewels
Vilagraph  special   feature.    A  romantic play, but true.
Special  Sciig  Comedy
"AT LA8T WE ARE ALONE"
A laugh every minute.
Lubin Western Drama
Coming Saturday
"PATHE'S WEEKLY"
With extra special views
WE  CAN   HELP  YOU   TO
Keep Your Lawn Green
GARDEN  HOSE LAWN  MOWERS
GRASS  CLIPPERS
LAWN  SPRINKLERS
WATERING CANS
ALBO   EVERYTHING   FOR   THE   GARDEN
SPADES, HOE8,  RAKE8, Etc., Eto.
Wood-VaDance Hardware Co. Ltd
Wholesale and Retail.
Nelson B. C.
Coming Monday, the third series
of tho GRBAT KATHI/YN
JMCTURBS. Don't miss these—
thirteen  different   scries  coming.
World's   Champion    Performers   and
Bucking Horses Will  Be Here
for Chahko Mika.
Twelve thoroughly experienced, all-
round wild west people, 13 head of
bucking horses, a number of steers
for roping and tho magnificent Mexican longhorn steer, Chihuahua, which
will probably be used the greater part
of the time for hnlldogging, will be
among the equipment that will be
brought to the city hy tho Pendleton
Roundup people, who will provide a
wild west entertainment in tho city
during Chahko Mika week from July
13 to 18. Seven of the wild wost performers who will be in the city are:
Dell Blancett, known as the king
or tbo cowboys, who is an expert steer
roper and expert bucking horse rider,
Blancett has repeatedly won bulldog*
ging contests and claims tho world's
title. He Is a trick rider and roper
and an undefeated relay race rider.
Bertha Blancett, said to ho the greatest all-round cowgirl performer in the
wild west business. She has won
many contests as a bucking horse rider and is ono of tlie two or three women In tho world who rope wild steers
on exhibition. She has been the Pendleton Roundup champion relay rider
for the past several years, wns winner
of the women's- relay race at the Los
Angeles Rodeo in 1013, won the relay
race at the Calgary stampede and has
taken a leading part in the wild w-eat
exhibitions throughout the west for a
number of years. The Blancetts have
recently returned from Australia,
where they were on tour with a wild
west show of their own.
Art Acord, inner of many championships In bucking horse riding,
world's champion steer bulldogger, a
I rick rider equal to the best, a splendid Roman rider and n good trick
roper. Mr. Acord Is at pros-cm t at
Klamath Falls, Ore., where he has
complete charge of the production of
tho Elks' Rodeo on July 4, This is a
three-day contest in which hundreds
of cowboys compete and is considered
ono of the important contests of the
west,
John Spain, world's champion bucking horse rider nnd head of Spain
Brothers' wild west show, which plays
at fairs and celebrations throughout
tho northwest,
Ben Corhett, world's champion Roman rider and champion-trick rider of
tho state of Idaho. Mr. Corhett Is
also a good bucking horae rider.
Sid Scale, who is the roundup's
champion wild horse rider and northwest champion trick and, fancy rider.
Art Senle, Washington state champion bucking horse rider and expert
trick rider.
Tho roundup peoplo are playing nt
SedroWooiey, Wash., on July I, and
tho other performers who will make
tho trip to Nelson will he chosen after
this stand. Five of the horses thai
will lie brought to the city for bucking
purposes have also been chosen; the
remaining seven will be chosen from
the outfit or HO after the July \ stand.
Tlie horses already chosen arc:
Cyclone, world's champion buckin.it
liorse, winner of the title for two
years at Ixis Angeles, at tho Calgary
stampede and at tho Klamath Falls
rodeo. Cyclone has captured the
prize in every other contest in which
bo has bucked where a prize has been
offered to the best bucking horse.
Speed Ball, another fine bucket',
which has not won a prize In tho past
two years only because he has been
bucking at the same places as Cyclone.
Gaviota, nn Arizona outlaw with a
great reputation,' Ho threw 11 experts
In succession at the Calgary stampede.
Red Cross, California's buckInc
horse champion in 1013, a title which
he won at the Sacramento stnte fair
After tills victory lie was purchased
by tho Pendleton roundup people, for
which ho bus since been performing.
Sky Rocket, which, white traveling
with another wild west company Tot-
two .years, Is tho leading bucklnc
horse of the Pacific coast.
Tho feature events of the display
will include bucking horse riding,
bulldogglng, trick riding, trick roping
relay races, pony express races, Roman races and a very spectacular
feature In llio cowboys' drunken ride.
Bertha Blancott, riding a bucking
horse, will also bo a feature attraction
of thc week and the. roundup people
havo consented to take part in the
fireworks drama which will be put on
one night of the camlvnl week.
Tho stock for the wild west attraction is expected to reach the city
about July !>, while the remainder of
the outfit Ib expected to arrive about
July 12.
3I§\ "Makers more
«|       bread
and better bread'
fit!l:
Steps Toward
Perfect Sight
should be tnken with care. No
hap-huzard method of selecting
gla-sses is tolerable, Your only
aafo course is to come here where
our expert optometrist will examine your eyes scientifically and-
thoroughly. By that method alone
can glasses be selected that will
surely aid. Come before your sight
gets worse. It will never get better if neglected.
J, 0. Patenaude
Manufacturing     Jeweler,    Watch:
maker and Optician.
WHY NOT ADVERTISE YOUR
ROOMS IN A WANT AD?
ajAf&t^u^
The Brackman^key Milling Co., Ltj
EQUIP
MENT
And My
Method
of.
Testing
is the
very
latest
known to
Optical
Science.
This',' plus my experience of many
years, enables mo to make and adjust those Glasses which will help
your eyes most, ,
SEE ME IF YOU NEED GLASSES
R. L. DOUGLASS
Gi'aduato Optician and Optometrist
Room 18, K.W.C. Block
Tired Eyes
Sensations exist for our gufl
ance. They aro nature's wan
ings, Overworked eyes dtimafi
rest. Kyes that tiro easily ca|
for help. Properly , adjust*
glasses nfiford the only assll
ance possible. We make a sp>
cialty of relieving tired
and guuruntco satisfaction.
J. J. Walker
Jeweler and Optician.
Baker St. Nelson, B.
[rt.. ■; f-^ert Watch Repafrln^.^ ^
I Have an inquiry for a
Modern Residence
Centrally located; up the hill
preferred.   Must have tour
bedrooms.
Quick action necessary.
New Books
We  give  below  a  partial  list of the   many  now
books now on sale::
Rocks of Valpre, Ethel M. Dell  .$1.36
The Butterfly, Webster  $1.35
Vision  of Joy,  Corkoy .$1.25
The Price of Love,   Bennett   $1.50
Ladles Whose Bright Eyes, Hueffer  $1.25
North of Fifty-Three, Sinclair  $1.30
It Happened in Egypt, Williamson  $1.35
What Will  People Say, Hughes  $1.50
Light Of Western Stars, Grey  $1,50
T. Tembarom, Burnett    $1.40
Children of the Dead, End  $1.35
AND MANY HUNDREDS, SUCH  AS
Mistress  of Shenstoiri 75c
A Girl of the LI tube Host  75c
The Silent   Barrier    75c
Tho Harvester    '. 75c
Quced 75.0
Shepherd of the Ilflls ',.. 75o
Suppl
FROM   US
They Are Always Fresh
WE  CARRY   EVERYTHING  YOU  WANT  IN
KODAKS
FLAGS
WE  CARRY  THE   BE8T   FLAGS,   BEST  STOCK,
AT   LOWEST  PRICES
SPECIAL  LAUNCH   FLAGS   AT  60c  AND  75e
City Drug and Stationery Co.
P.O.  BOX 1083 '       PHONE 34
MAIL   ORDERS   bESPATCHED   DAY   RECEtVED
REPORTS  NEAR  ACCIDENT
IN GROHMAN RAPIDS
Attention Called to Danger of Rowing
in Vicinity—-Want Dangor
Sign  Replaced
A neur accident In the rapids below Grohmnn Crook )« described by
picnickers who spent Dominion Day
In  thin   vicinity,    it an«onrg  Hint n
rty wero rowing in the swifter water In the Kootenay river near- tlie
creek, and not seeing the danger sign
or knowing the water, the|r bo-ft h<>-
L'ame itnrtianngoabla. Shore was reach;
ed after n strenuous effort.
Tbe danger o'f rowing below Danger
point la pointed out bv pyowltnosses nf
•be near Accident. It was pointed out
thnt the danger sign at the approach to
the' rnpids In nearly obliterated nnd
•jtcps wero tnken yesterday tn communicate with tho government with- n
view tn having a conspicuous algfi
?reeled.
PROGRAM  FOR  BAND
CONCERT THIS EVENING
Thp foltowlng Is tbe iiro-Tiim for the
'.nnd concert which will be Hvon hv
the city band toplgftt from 7.30 to 8.3fi
-/cluck at tbe band Bland on Vernon
street:
March—"Baltimore's Boast"*—Alexander.
Selection of Harry Lauder's Songs—
rteeVPH.
Overture — "Hungarian Comedy" —
Kclor Bola,
Selection- "The    Count     of    LtlXOm-
bourg','—LohAr.
.   ^Overture—""Until   Cavalry*—Sjtnpe,
March—"Songs of VeiPrnro-"—King.
PARTY AT COEUR  D'ALENE
ADVERTISES CHAHKO MIKA
A 12 ft. dirigible balloon on which
aro Inscribed the words "Chahko
Mlka, Nelson, B. C, July 18 to 1R,
1!H1," Is being lAsed by the Nelson
vliiitors to the Coeur d'Alene regatta
to advertise the big ovent, A largo
deputation of visitors Is expected to
visit tho city from Coeur d'Alene during Chahko Mlka.
tut;-   had   m-nny   years'   experience   in
similar   lines   of   business   lie   expects
make  a  success of   his   new  business.
Palling % in. in the past 21 hours,
the wnler In tbe West Arm now stands
at 12 ft. to In., according to tin- gauge
or thc Nelson Boat & Launch company.
Thp civic arch at Connnught park
wns taken down yesterday preparatory
to* 'being ItiMint'u to Vernon street.
where It will he placed in position
for Cliahka Mlka week.
Tbe Indies of Trinity Methodist
chhrch will hold n lawn soolnl at the
home of Mrs. A. Q. Lambert, Fairview,
^Thursday nfternoon and dyonlng, July
!<, for which a good musical program
has  been   pn-pured.
Mrs. Rdgnr Mason", who has for 9pmp
lime past boon cohffnqfl to tht- Kootenay Lake General hospital, yesterday
returned home convalnscont. .Mrs. Ma-
won wishes to convey her thanks to tho
ladles of the Ancient order i>r Por-
eutors for their kindness to her during
her  illness.
The performance or "The Mdjinwk
broaaroada Ladies' Aid" will he given
In the badehVont or St. runt's church
on Jiilv 7 by the Presbyterian Ladies'
Aid. The program or the evening will
Include vocal and instrumental selections by local talent.
Dominion Day wns _eelohrntod at
Shirley by n dunce and whist drive
in Shirley hall in aid of the children's
picnic. Nap Malletio and Paul Nlpoii
of Nelson made several trips m their
niitos. The priz,. winners nl Mi-, wh's'
drive were: Men—Mr. Hull first, Mr.
Prjinbis second: women—Miss Lemh'tix
first.
Tin
regiiln
ontlih
mft
Una
„f Hi"
irtit'lH
nl*
HI.
I'nulV
lll-l'l!
Sun
lay
scllonl
Will he held this Ovefilng at 7.45 o'clock
in tho church ball. The monthly reports of the teachers nnd officers Will
be made at tho meeting, and a largo
attendance. Is  expected.
STARLAND
THEATRE
HOUSE      OF      HIGH-CLASS
FEATURES
STARLAND ORCHESTRA
Eclair   Special   Feature   in   Two
Parts
When God
Wills
Barbara Tounant and Mr. Lund are
featured in this splendid Canadian
Northwest story.
Frontier Comedy
"SLIM BECOMES A COOK"
A rattling good fun-maker.
Rex Comedy
"THE BOOB'S HONEYMOON"
A great big bunch of laughs in this
screaming success.       k
CITY PROPERTY. FRUIT LANDS. INVESTMENT!
FIRE.        LIFE.        ACCIDENT AND EMPLOYERS
LIABILITY INSURANCES.
BONDS. STOCKS. SHARES.
AGENT ,FOR OALT COAL,
Chas. F. McHardy
THE GREEN  BLOCK, NELSON, B.C.
BRITISH NAMbS
Once I loved a maiden comely
By the name of Mary Choi mo n del ey;
Later on my youthful dreams
Wandered to Prancesca Wemyss;
But I grew In brains nnd brawn—
Next    I    loved    young    Conatance
Strnclinn,
Youthful love's a say deceiver;
Soon I turned to Olive Bo!voir.
Next l begged for pauIoU's boon
Prom that beauteous Bclto Mohan—
Till I found that kindred souls
Wero myself nnd Anna Kno'lys!
Comes a Roland for my Oliver—
I[ have married Maltha Taliaferro!
NELSON NEWS OF THE DAY
Mrs. Helen Cochrane has left on a
three weeks' visit to the coast.
Clan Johnstone No. 212 will meet
i!i|h evening at 8 o'clock In Oddfellows
hall.
The fourteenth annual meeting of
the Canadian Assoolntldn Mr the Prevention of Tuberculosis will he held
on July 18 and 1*1 in Halifax, N. S
eetlng o
'   Instill.
River Farmers' institute will be held
ot Smith Slocan tomorrow evening at
7 o'clock to discuss the cannery ques
tlon,
G. O. Weslltend litis been appointed
agent Mr Nelson and district for tin
Vancouver Wood 1'lpe & Tank company and hall opened rifrices In the
1'iilf-nniide block. The company ninke
n flpi'diilly of pipes and tanks for
mining purposes and as Mr, westhcud
WHAT do .you say to $20. for an
English Worsted or Scotch or
Irish Tweed Suit — in beautiful
Browns, Grays or Heather Mixtures ?
We have these Suits as low as $15.
and up to $35. :      _„__. m.
Erribiry &
FIT-ftEFORM WARDROfefc